11 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c10618b11708f8cb9ea0f0d8d9c6ea86.pdf 36dec9b70d04780e47d262081c29809f PDF Text Text 'm ' * S a n f o r d H e r a ld Advlrory Prlco 25 Cant* Sanford. Florida — Wadnotdoy. Ocfobar 31. 1M7 •Oth Ym t , No . 51 RonolHoart CHtleltm For S t o o d Tlmo Cities: County Charter ‘Power Grab* B y B r« 4 CB «reli Cltlex In Srmlnole County, jealous of thrlr present powers and dlslrualful of county govern­ ment. are not In favor of a county charter, the county's charier advisory commission was told Tuesday night. It was the only the second lime the committee has heard criticism of the. charter form of government since It began Inviting speakers to Its meetings last summer. Interestingly, the only other criticism also came from local elected officials— most of the county's constitutional s f a caunty chsctnc os a pnw nr Wy wffw C W w Tyt -W illia m i. C o lb a rt Sottford City Attorney offk-rrs. Hepresentutlves of five of the county's seven cities spuke to only eight members of the com m uter— one short of a quorum. All but one speaker said their rlty councils were not In favor of the county udoptthg a charier. Longwood Commissioner lla rv ry Smertlaon said his city government has taken no position on the Issue. Most vociferous In thrlr opposition to a charter form of county government w rrr W illiam L. Colbert. Sanford city attorney: and Jane Dees, chairman of the Oviedo City Council. Colbert opened his comments by telling Ihe committee. "If all you've heard In your meetings since Ju n e (when the committee was formed) Is how good charter government Is. and that most people are In favor of It. I think you've been Longwood To Holt Clerk's Aid L o n g w o o d C it y A tto rn e y M lrh a rl K ra m e r said today nothing h r has read In his research dealing specifically with Incumhrnl rlty candidates asking the city clerk to type materials rrlatrd to thrlr cam ­ paign activities for them How­ ever. he said It has Ihe appearancr of Impropriety und he will recommend that the pracilrr stop. City Clerk Don Te rry said today as far as he is concerned the practice slopped Monday when It was questioned by pnfttfraf newcomer K rn rv Hardy III. who Is opposing Lormann In the Nov. A election Hardy dis­ covered a letter on city sta­ tionery from Incumbent can­ abounds, as does complaints from area didate and mayor Ed Myers Originally planned for landscaping, the area citizens. while attending J political rally by Sanford's downtown post office is over grown with weeds and dead grass. Litter Sunday In Skylark. Kramer said that the slate election law prohibiting can­ didates from using any ollldals or employees of Ihe slate In thrlr campulgn during working hours Sanford residents that Ihe By Mar yeas Cross d o r s n o t a p p I y to r 11 y Palmetto Avenue building Is Herald ataff Writer employers, lie said Ihe city lb-novation plans arr under run-down, in need ol repair, und charter stales all employees and officials of thr city ure subject to way to eliminate the scruffy that the landscaping Is an look of Sanford's post office und eyesore. Ruder said he Ihe slate rlection laws, but does not |>ost office officials got a go- fMsscd ihe complaints on to his think this applies to this case. ahead curlier this week from Ihe superior Kramer said If there was an Infraction It would be the can­ county to begin work on a new The new l-ike Monroe post post office for the Lake Monroe office Is scheduled to lie lx- built didate In violation, not the city area west ol Sanford clerk. In the spring, replacing the S a n fo rd P o stm a ste r Fred Te rry said, unless It Is obvi­ existing post office located u few Ruder said he was told that the blocks eusl of Interstate 4 on ously wrong. It's difficult to soy l>ost office at 221 N Palmetto Monroe Road. no' when asked to do something Ave. will Ire renovated In Ihe for a city comm issioner for The U S. Postal Service had near future, but he could not whom he Is working. “ I send nut a ppro ved p lan s to b u ild a give a detinue dale. Rader did lots of letters slgnrd by thr say. however, that he received 3.360 square f«xil pool office on mayor und It Is hard to question I 7 acres on Upsala Road. C on­ plans last week for a new everything In them as to If It has heating and air-conditioning struction Is expected to Ircgln In political Implications.” T e rry February or March of 1988 und Postal boxes turn g r««n with system for the building explained. "F o r Instance the the new post office Is scheduled mold, though on« has been Rader said he has received a mayor sends a letter to new num ber of com plaints front toopen sometime next full. cleaned. rrsldrnt welcoming them to the city and Inviting them to attend rlty commission meetings." Under questioning by City Commissioner Dave Gunter at Monday n ig h t's com m ission meeting. Te rry admitted he hud . . . X typed the letter for Myers us well Gainers |M>unded losers by a INilnts In heavy trading By Bilan Frellich us a typing up a campaign 15-1 ratio. Volume lopped 100 The Dow climbed lo 1998.01 UPI Business Writer financial report lor Incumbent million shares In the first hour of by 10:50 ant. Th e blue chip N EW YORK fill’ll Slocks and d e p u ty m a y o r. J u n e trading. rallied sharply in early trading In d ic a to r a d va n ce d 102.27 Lomuinn. O n Tuesday. Ihe Dow recov­ today, sending the Dow Jones |M)lnts Tuesday after plunging ered 102.27 points of Its decline. 508 |Milnts Monday. Industrial average soaring 157 Bee HALT, page 12A Post Office To 'Clean Up' Act misinformed." "Many cities see ihe suggestion of a county charter as a power grab by the county." he told the committee. H r said there has been constant bickering between county and city governments In the last few years and " T h is Is not Ihe time for consideration of a county charter. We need a time of (rust between county and city governments for a charter lo be consldetrd." • Colbert told of his experiences as a fifthgeneration Seminole County resident who lives In an unlncoporated area, and his experience as an IS A Group Home Ordinance Revision Set Sanford May OK At Next Moating R m k fIiB U ff W riter Sanford's rlty attorney will revise the city's group home ordinance this week to permit such homes to exist In certain residential, commercial and aftrtrw M wral a to m reflect ch e i a p i , T h e action fadows discussions by city commissioners at their workshop meeting Monday. Th e gniup home ordinance will also contain rhangrs con­ cerning annuul Inspections und the num ber of group hom e residents allowed In a residential district. The revisions cull lor annual fire Inspections und limiting the number of group home residents lo four In slnglc-funitly districts. Th e commission will refer the revised ordinance- to the city's P la n n in g und Z o ning C o m ­ mission for recom mendation during Ihe Oct. 28 Hireling of thr commission T h r ordinance was drawn up ufter City Attorney Bill Colbert reviewed Ihe report of the Group Homes and Foster Carr Facilities Committee, formed April 7 to study the need for group homes In Sanford and come up with guidelines for their establish­ ment. T h e ordinance requires ull group homes to have occupa­ tional licences. In addition. It allows group homes In single­ family residential districts lo have us muny us four persons under care, with Ihe provision that two more residents could be added. If approved In a public hearing. If adopted. Ihe ordinance wtll permit group homes for elderly people, p h y s ic a lly disabled persons, dcvelopmcntally dts- mentally U . . . dent children. T h e ordinance would prohibit thpae who have committed violent felonies or srx offenses from living In a group home located In the residential area. C it y C o m m is s io n e r J o h n Mrrcer said he wanted annual Inspect Ions of the group homes. Mayor lleltye Sm ith agreed, xiullng that Ihe city has a moral ohllgullnu to keep the homes as side us possible for Ihe residents. Hut Commissioner A .A . Mr( l.muhun objected lo the request for mandatory yearly Inspections bccuusc h r doesn't want the city lo have to hire more zoning Inspectors. " H r who governs least, gov­ erns best." McClanuhan said. "For three or less people In a group home, do we want to exert control on that lever?" Hut Mercer said that If Ihe city Issues an occupational license to u group hom r. It should also Inspect the building to make sure It compiles with building und fire regulations. City Commissioner "W h lle y" Eckstein expressed the concern that once the city upproves Ihe 8 « « OBOUP.page 12A Stocks Soaring In Heavy Trading . . . . a a I n I l . . . a a ft... til rising to i1841.01. but the overall m arket wus lower and Ihe b lu e -c h ip gauge w eukened toward the close of trading. On the New York Stock Exchange, three stocks fell Tuesday for Arson-Murder Suspect Dies By Busan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer MtrtM f i t s by to u t L U n How Shoriff't Gordon Grows Seminole Sheriff's Chief Deputy Duane Harrell, (foreground) gives Seminole County jail trustys tips on care of cacti, which are among 12,000 in plants and fencing Harrell has donated to beautify the sheriff's office over (he past three years. Like other trustys before them, Matt M cKinley (left), Doug Zozak and Todd Van Brackle are assigned to plant and tend the greenery that thrives in several gardens. A su*|x*ct In a Casselberry. .March arson-murder, who was shot In the chest Sepl. 4 when he lorccd Ills way Into another Casselberry home and threat­ ened the homeowner with a gun. died Monday us a result ol that chest wound. Irving Leroy " T e x " Suhrstcdt. 29. of Orlando, died ut the Orlando Regional Medleal Center after he was taken off a life support system. Although, utter he wus first hospitalized lor treatment to the gunshnl wound. Sutirsicdl re­ ported lo be in satisfactory condition, a couple of days later he went Into cardiac arrest and then into a coma. Seminole County sheriffs Investimators said Tuesday that Suhrsiedi never came out of the coma. Suhrsiedi had l>ern linked by sheriffs Investigators lo Ihe arson-murder of und thefts from Ihe home of victim Herbert Maurice Melsner. 52. of * 902 Sem orun N orth Apartm ents, after Melsncr's body wus found March 30 In his home. Suhrsiedi was wounded Sept. 4. along with Thornus Leroy Mitchell. 28. of Christmas, by Russell Wilson Gilmore. 37. of 1309 S te r lin g O a k s D riv e . Casselberry. Suhrstedt's wife. J o v Candace Roberts Suhrstcdt. 23. of Orlando, has also been linked to Ixtih eases by sheriffs Investigators. Suhrstcdt. his wile und Mit­ c h e ll re p o rte d ly a rrive d ut Gilmore's home at about 9 p in. on the night Suhrsiedi wus shot. Gilmore had been arrested along with Suhrsiedi on a California auto theft charge alter they both felt Florida following Melsncr’s Bat SUSPECT, pagt 12A w s t l l f * tthut h i l l gained llflitl each iIssue In value. Devastation among the sec­ ondary and tertiary Issues on the American Stock Exchange and In over-the-counter trading was nearly complete. n i i i 'k T O D A Y Bridge............................ ....... 2B Classifieds............ ....... ..4B.SB Com ics........................... ....... 2B Coming Events........... ....... 3A Crossword..................... ....... 2B Dear A bby.................... ....... IB Deaths........................... .....12A D r. Gott......................... ....... 2B E d ito ria l............................... 4A Financial....................... .....I2A Flo rid a .......................... ....... 3A Horoscope.................... ....... 2B Hospital...............................I2A Nation........................... ....... 7A People........................... ....... IB P olice............................ ....... 2A Sports............................ 8 A 11A Television.................... ....... IB W eather........................ ....... 2A W o rld ............................. • Delightful recipes from the Cook of the Week. IB Irving Ltroy *T«x' Suhrsttdt �y ,... » . fcw i la r s T i T ) H i i p i i liijjM ie n tia sW n , on. ii. iw - iA Halloween Safety Easy As Thasa Tips Moynihan's Misguided Motorcade Motion Wednesday, October 21, 1**7— 4A Weyee 0. Doyle. PsM Ither ee, Maaa*taf IdHer lAnellsIee fIm y ,lU , , Vr y. aBwfniWIf Home Drllvery. 3 Months. *14.97:6 Months. S2H 35. Year. •53 55. In SUtr Malt: 3 Months. *21.27:6 Months. *38 *5: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.84.6 Months *40.56: Year *7* 00. B y * t«v * 0 * r* t«l W A S H IN G TO N lUI’ll - Sounding very much like a man In a great hurry cut off at the intersection by a motorcade. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan stuck It to the Stale Department. H r suggested. In legislative form, that hence­ forth the Stair Department cease convoying foreign dignitaries to the Capitol In the flamboy­ ant manner that has become commonplace. Moynlhan. the New York Democrat, offered an amendment to State's authorization bill seeking an end to the "recurrent spectacle of screeching, self-important, heavily amied caravans of lim ­ ousines. some decoys" roaring onto the Capitol grounds. Th e amendment said the practice Is "discor­ dant. disruptive" and "scarcely a service to the vlslors themselves." Moynlhan suggested transport of foreign dignitaries to the Capitol by "tw o unadorned automobiles and no motorcyrles would ensure foreign visitors a warm welcome and make clear lu them that they arc visiting the representative body of a democratic state, and not some besieged citadel of a fearful tyranny." W Ja p a n recently tips been t r y in g to tra n sfo rm itself from a c o u n try of science im itators Into a c o u n try of Innovators. It also has becom e fertile g ro u n d for A m e ric a n a n d Eu ro p e a n com panies. T h e s e d e velop m en ts re m in d us that there's m o re to the u n fo ld in g Japanese econom ic " m ir a c le " th a n perfidious trade practices an d rip-off techn ology that should be m et b y protectionism . In th e p o s t w a r y e a r s . J a p a n p la y e d c a tc h -u p o n te c h n o lo g y , c o p y in g m a n y W estern and U .S . products. B u t It also was b u ild in g a solid technological a n d scientific base that n o w Is p a yin g off. Its cars n o w help set the w orld standard for re lia b ility and q u a lity. Its V C R s sp aw n ed a w hole new In d u stry not o n ly In J a p a n b u t In the U n ite d Slates. J a p a n 's expertise in electronics and com p u ters m a y p lay a key role in a strategic defense system for the W est. W h a t w e are seeing Is s o m e th in g of a repeat of the U .S . e xpe rien ce d u r in g the 19th c e n tu ry. H a v in g borrow ed m u c h technology from B rita in (a n d stole n a few p aten ts o u trig h t), the U n ite d States prospered suffi­ ciently to begin gen e ra tin g Its o w n technolog­ ical b reakthroughs. T o e n s u re a g a in st lo s in g b u sin e ss to lower-cost Im itations on th e ir o rig in al in v e n ­ tions. U .S . com panies Im p ro ve d th eir p ro ­ d ucts w ith m o re accessories a n d h ig h e r q u ality. O u r g ro w in g m a rke t also provided fertile territory’ for foreign in ve stm e n t, as It does now . S im ila rly . A m e ric a n a n d E u ro p e a n c o m p a ­ nies a rc Incre a sin g th e ir In ve stm e n ts in Ja p a n , a cco rd in g to a report b y the c o n s u lt­ ing firm Booz. A lle n & H a m ilto n Inc. F a r from a hostile e n viro n m e n t, foreign com panies' returns In J a p a n are about the sam e as in other countries. Most of the 4 0 0 com panies surveyed say they d o n 't face a n y In s u r­ m ountable g o ve rn m e n t b a m e rs — or at least few ba rriers that Jap a n ese com p a n ie s d o n 't face them selves. T h e m a jor p ro b le m for foreign com panies, says an executive in Boas A lle n 's Ja p a n office. Is th e :c o m p le x ity of d o in g business In J a p a n . T h e y c o m p la in m o stly about the d iffic u lty in fin d in g stuff, m a ste rin g the distrib ution syste m a n d w in n in g custom ers from com petitors. A n d le n d in g credence to the fact that J a p a n is b e co m in g a technologi­ cal In n o v a to r, u n in c re a s in g n u m b e r of com panies a rc stu rtln g research centers In J a p a n a n d h ir in g stuff to m o n ito r new Japanese technology. O n e reason for A m e ric a 's slow penetration of the Japanese m arket seem s to be a sim ple lack of resolve. A m e ric a n firm s are used to q u ick return s. S u c c e e d in g In the Japanese m arket takes patience. Fe w A m e ric a n b u si­ nessm en k n o w the language o r custom s, and the Ja p a n e s e place g re a te r re lia n c e on personal relationships th a n In legal agree­ m ents. B u t J a p a n 's r r n n n m y as a w hole cle arly Is cha n g in g . It's no longer an econom ic leach h id in g be hind Its o w n protectionist w all, a practice that ch a ra cterized its re b u ild in g era aftrer the devastation of W o rld W a r II. It w o u ld be iron ic If the U n ite d Stutes started erecting barriers to in n o va tio n and co m p e ti­ tion Just as J a p a n Is s h e d d in g Its barriers. Yet that is essentially the situation. C o n ­ gress Is con sid e rin g passing restrictive trade legislation Just as J a p a n Is crea tin g scientific wealth an d a llo w in g the creation of U .S . wealth on Its hom e turf. T h o s e are develop­ m ents w o rth e n cou ra gin g . K illin g the protec­ tionist m easures n o w In C on gre ss w o u ld be a start. V ,j a a r iiY r t f ir ir iia WASHINGTON WORLD (in n a im ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 nr 831-9993 BERRY'S WORLD - teaMr* Moral*, larder*, FI. Sanford Herald Japan's Now Helps V W .. i* H B | IIW V Q | i j-fV 4*lefef4tSMfesP,#9^fo**4ibAMP ROBERT W AGM AN Th e dav before, which might havr been the last straw. Moynlhan said the president of Mozambique "arrived here In a manner which Mr. Duvaller would have found excessive as he roared through Port-au-Prince." "Indeed, that president enjoyed such treat­ ments us any dozen of tyrants or dictators In the world are accustomed to." he said. "That Is not our practice. That Is not their place." Moynlhan said senators do not have "official curs, do not have motorcycle escorts, do not have praetorian guards" and told the State Deportment "be the way we do." O r as Moynlhan said, with a shrug. "If anything befalls us. misfortune of any kind, we will be replaced by other equally free repre­ sentatives." It's true that the president of Mozambique. Joaqulm Alberto Chlsaano. could have come up to the Capitol In an "unadorned" car — that Is If the police had advance notice he was coming and someone cleared him through the driveway gates. Otherwise, he could have hoofed It. And he could have gotten Into the Capitol ufter going through the metal detectors. That Is, If Chlsaano arrived when the Capitol Is open to visitors. Although the Capitol is a long way from the "besieged riladel of a foreign tyranny." the security Is rigid and becoming more so with each passing year. Th e next step may well be a fence enclrrllng the Capitol grounds. Th e State Department puts on the caravan with motorcyle escorts In the Interests of security, although the assumption has to be that some other factors — convenience and diplomat­ ic recognition — play their roles. There muy be less of u threat on the well-guarded Capitol grounds than other parts of the capital, but asking a foreign dignitary to step out of his secure limousine and switch to an "unadorned" car would be a little loo much. And what If some other nations decided play a little llt-for-tat. Would Moynlhan be romfortable having President Reagan. Secretary of Slate Shultz or Defense Secretary Weinberger tooling around In "tw o ungdom ed" cars when they travel overseas. SCIENCE WORLD ItMtl’4* 11* — F Does Cuomo Fit In? W A S H IN G TO N (N EA I Many political Insider-* believe that Mario Cuomo, while technically not a candidate lor the Democratic presi­ dential nom ination. Is actually running aaa "non-candidalc." The y figure Cuomo, the governor of New York. Is |x>slilonlng himself to become the "fall-back" choice In cusc of a deadlocked nominating convention. Cuomo has been cureful never to say he does not want to lx- presi­ dent. When asked why he lias not declared his candidacy, he speaks about how happy he Is to be governor of New York, and says he doesn't believe he can perform as governor If he Is olf campaigning. However, he has suggested lii.il II lie were nominated by a deadlocked Democratic convention next sum ­ mer. he might accept the draft. Put he Is usually quick to add I hat he exjtccls one of the current conten­ ders to emerge as the nominee. Political Insiders are spilt over w h e t h e r th e re m ig h t h e a d e a d lo c k e d c o n v e n t io n a n d whether, in that r*4m . the Demoentile Parly would m m to a "no n­ candidate" like Cunaio It Is generally agreed that a deadlock Is less likely since Sens. Gary Hart and .Joe Hitlen dropped nut. and Hep Pal Schroeder decided not lo run. A deudlock could develop II Jesse Jackson d«x-s very well In the South und Rep. Paul Simon does better than expected in the North. A deadlock would also lx- more likely If "favorite sons" emerge In some stutes to hold bits ks of delegates together. As for a non-candidate being nominated, that would depend on the n o n -c a n d id a te p o sitio n in g himself during the primaries as many delegates' fall-back choley He would. In effect, have to canquilgn while not campaigning. J Ills positions on Issues would have to lx- as well known as tinea- of the announced candidates. He would have to become part of the primary process while remaining outside of It. W orld O f Tiny Creatures ** ROBERT WAITERS ly ls k ttila U F l S c is s c s W rite r W OO DS H O L E . Mass (UPII - J Ruth Strlckler clicked on a video player anil monitor, pnxluclng the white outline of un oval animal with long, eurvy antennae bobbing tip anti down against u black lt.ukground As the ghostly figure moved lu a steady c u rre n t, sim ilar shaped animals sped past horizontally. "Fem ales go horizontally ami males go up anti down to Increase the proltahlllly they they'll meet so they ran m ale." said Strlckler. a marine biologist and director of I lie Iktstun University Marine Program "It's a problem lu the ocean for these nnv animals." said Strlckler publicans won unprecedented victo­ "It's not New York There's un disco ries in contests loi Illinois stale lo go to." senate seats front Chicago districts Strlckler uses lasers anti high I n o v e r w h c I in i n g I y w ltlt e quality video technology lo catch Northeast Philadelphia. Ihc entire glim pses ol the w orld ol liny delegation to the Pennsylvania stale animals that live deep In Ihr world's legislature — one senator and six tx-euns. r e p r e s e n t a tiv e s — ha s been T h e animals, u type ol cruslui t an transformed from Democratic to known as c o |m -|m m |s . eat algar anti Hcpuhlkcun In the last dec-ado are lu turn eaten by fish, making M ixrovrt.th.it new haunt inlcresl them a vital link in the aquatic lontf In llic GUP Is spreading Irom while, chain. middle-class Kensington and other It's Import.ml to learn mote uhout Northeast rninm unlllrs in I inIi Kium them. Strlckler said, to avoid dis­ a n d o ilie r lo w -in c o m e w h ite rupting their environment with nrightinrliuuds in Ihr city's "river Imill i it it in and lu other ways that wards." would have a devastating lui|>ael That trend has accelerated lira lurther along Ih r chain mallcaliy hrcuusr ol the candldacv Tiie lies! way lo Irani more about In lilts year's mavoral race ol Frank these organisms Is to wait'll them I.. Rlz/o. w ho was a Democrat when Hut since they are so small, live In he served iwo lerins as mayor In the near total darkness anil move In­ 1970s. Now he has turned Re­ credibly fast, that requires special publican and he Is believed to havr equipment. Induced 50.000 lo 60,000 voters lo "Ill marine science, the problem alsnchunge (turtles. is it's down there." said Strlckler. As In Chicago, tile while Rlz/o IMiinilng at the floor during an switched |Mrtles alter lading lo Interview In ills satellite office at the unsrul an liicurnbeiil black DcmnMarine Biological Luhorulnry. cral. Mayor W. Wilson Goode. Tilt"W hen we waul to know anything iwo men now' are lacing each other ili.it goes on in the ocean we have to uguin In a b itte rly contested In- a fly on the wall. We have lo mayoral campaign. either go down or tiring It liack lo 'Most political obsi-rvers here tin- lab Th a t's where I'm Involved. Ixileve Goode Will will next month's I'm the lly on the wall." he said election. Hut unresolved alter tinUnpepods range from uboul ihr ballots are counted will lx- I In­ size of the head of a pin In about a growing problem of politically In­ quarter-inch In length. Hut when magnlllrd. they are revealed to lie duced racial (Milarlzallon In tIt** "C ity of Brotherly Love." highly complex. Blacks Realign Cities P H ILA D ELP H IA (N EA I - T w o of i It •- n a t i o n 's la r g e s t c it ie s . Phil ulelphta and Chicago. i w are exp. rtenrtng fundamental political realignments lhal threaten lo divide many of their low- and middleincome voters on the haslsof race. In both cities, old-line while poli­ ticians who formerly were Demo­ cratic Party leaders havr « w itched thetr atIc glance to the Republican Party and apparently have con­ vinced lens ol thousands of white voters to follow them. In both cities, those profound changes are directly attributable to white discomfort with a Democratic Party whose voter lutsc and political leadership In recent years have been Increasingly dominated by blacks. In Chicago. Alderman Edward K. Yrdnlyok. a white who formerly was chairman of the Democratic Party In Cook County, last month switched to the Republican Party alter repcutcdly falling lo defeat or humili­ ate Mayor Harold Washington, a black Democrat. V rd o ly a k Is expe cte d to he followed Into tin- Republican Party In the coming months by 15.000 lo 20.1X10 while voters who had been Democrats. C o o k C o u n ty S h e riff Ja m e s O 'G rady, who previously switched from Democrat to Krpubllcan won his post by defeating an Incumbent Democrat — the first GO P victory In a countywide political race since Ihc m id-1970s. Last year, two Re­ JACK ANDERSON There's No Joy In 'Bakkerville' By Jack Anderson And Dale Van At la W AS H IN G TO N - Galllnhurg lias the "Hakkcr blues." The small eastern Tennessee re­ sort community l|x>p. 3.5CX)|. gate­ way lo Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Is hospitable enough to defrocked televangelist J im Hakkcr and tils wife. Ta m m y Faye. Hut trying to satiate ih r hordes of curious who have come lo see the place where Ihc Hakkrrn decided lo hole up lias (tut something of a strain on Gatllnhurg's residents. N o t . m i n d y o u . th a t th e hardworking, generally religious people of "the Hurg." as they cull It. will come right out and ask the notorious rouple to leave. Hut II the Hakkers were to succeed lu tlielr comeback attempt and settle for good again In tlielr tdd South ('arollna digs. Iherc'd lx- few tears sited In Galllnhurg. When Dale Van A lia visited the town recently, the Hakkers were back on the front pages again. Rev. Je rry Falwell had Just resigned as head of the i*TL empire, anti Hakkcr seemed more determined than ever lo rise- from the ashes ol adultery and disgrace. F u rth e r fanfare greeted the appearance of the latest P la yb o y m a g a zin e , for w h ic h Jessica ilaliu had bared all In prim — and almost all In I he accompa­ nying photographs — about Iter fam ous sexual encounter w ith Hakkcr several years ago. Except for one brief press confer­ ence. Hakkcr remained behind the fortress fence newly erected around ills mountain retreat overlooking Galllnhurg. He refused lo come lo the phone to answer Van Alla's questions. Hut the townsfolk were talking. If one didn't appear to be a blatantly professional snoop. Hundreds of tourists had overrun the town's Alplne-mollf motels and shops as they came lo catch the lurnlng of the leaves, and eavesdropping was no problem " T h e y ’re our own Ferdinand and Im cld a ." one local store owner remarked a bit ruefully. A s a le s la d y at o n e of th e Ixiokstnres confided to un out-of­ town couple that Hakkcr himself had been In Just u few days earlier lo make a special purchase: the current Playboy. Though she said she hadn't asked for an explanation. Hakkcr volunteered one anyway. "I want to see what sm ut she's spreading now." he told the clerk. During their retreat In Guilinburg — which they left temporarily last week for North Carolina to be near J im 's hospitalized father — the Hakkers have spent their time entertaining friends and accepting ix-tltlons to return to l*TL. The house, which they bought u couple ol years ago for 8I4H.OOO. was put up lor sale when tile sex scandal brought hard times lo I'T I. and Ihc high-living couple. Hut a generous creditor Itought It (or Hakkcr und paid for an estimated *300.(XX) worth of Improvements. Including a sun deck, a (trail. the security fence and a mam mol it gate. When they do venture out. they shop In Gutllnburg und nearby Pigeon Forge. A saleslady In a clothing store confided that It was " a good th in g " T a m m y Faye bought most of the duds she tried on. since "she gels makeup all over the clothes.” The Hakkers' preferred spot for dining out Is a pizza parlor. City Manager Jim Varner, polite but politic, boasted freely ubout his town ami Its fine people, but when asked uhout the Hakkers would only say enigmatically. "I've had some gtxxl folks coming In and some gtaal folks going." A local reporter said the Hakkers had made a great success of the fire department's while elephant sale by contributing "the usual Junk." The Hakkers' "Junk" was snapped up at high prices — by the townspeople, not thcoullandcrs. One old-timer pointed out that Galllnhurg had had more than its share of “ characters." like the on e -tim e p hila n th ro p ist whose mansion Is u town landmark, but who was Indicted for drug smuggl­ ing In Texas a few years Itack Then there was Ralford for Raillord) Gatlin, who hud the town, previously culled While Oak Flats, renamed for htniscll after becoming storckccpcr/postmaster In 1856. Legend makes him a drunkard, u thief, it Democrat und a Confederate In sla u n c h ly Unlnn/K cpuhllcun eastern Tennessee, und the owner of a female slave whom he may have murdered. Hut us locul author and publisher George Aiken notes, all of tills Is hard to prove. " W e 'v e ha d a n u m b e r of notorious characters who have com e u nd g o n e ." A ik e n said cheerfully. As for the Hakkers: "I'm no great udmlrer of theirs, but I have nothing against them, either." Whut dtx-s rile the local citizenry Is the possibility that Hakkcr seems lo be p la n n in g to e x p u n d In Gutllnburg. A few weeks ugo. he und a real estate ugent approached the owner of the venerable Huckhor Inn. which has a unique view of Mount LcConlc. Th e property was not for sale. Hut the next thing residents heard — there being few secrets of this kind In Galllnhurg — was th a t H a k k cr had offered $150,000 for un estate down the road. As one old-timer remarked sourly: "Letting them live here without Ituihcrlng them is one thing, but If they try to make It a Bakkerville. that's another thing altogether.** OflMtol Ribbon-Cutting, Tasto-Tostlng The ribbon cutting ol Yogurt-N-Stuff, at 2S2I S. French A v e ., Is flavored by yogurt samples and graced by the attendance of Florida's reigning Tiny Miss of America, Dana Fausnlght, center. The Friday rib­ bon cutting of the Chamber of Commerce's newest m em ber also was attended by coowner Pam Williams, second from left; Commissioner Bob Thomas, third from left; and members of the Chamber's Welcoming Committee, back row. Chairmen Named For Bush Campaign Casselberry: Dixie Sansom. Satellite Beach: Stan Bainirr. Mount Dura: Thom us Dragr and Richard Crotty. buth of Orlando: and House Mlnorlty l.eader Dule Hatchett. Vero Hear ft T h e Hush cum pulgn a n ­ nounced that 36 of the 60 Republican legislators In the stale, or 60 percent, as well us The George Hush for ITesldeni cain|Mlgn has announced stule. regional and county c o -ch a irm e n . Heading llte campaign In Seminole County are, Jim and Alice Weinberg. Jim Slrlhngund Ken Wright. Named regional co-chairmen lor central Florida were Reps. A rt G r l n d l e , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s : F ra n k S to n e . five of tlte seven Florida Re­ publican Congressman have endorsed the vice president. Heading the state campaign are C ongressm en W illia m McCollum. W lntrr Park: E. Clay Shuw. Fort Lauderdale: T o m L r w ls . Palm B each; Michael Hlllrakls. Clearwater: and C .W . "H ill" Young. St. Petersburg. — B ra d C h a re h With Halloween Just around the pum pkin, the state depart­ ment of agriculture together with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has released some suggestions to make the holiday a safe one. •Caution children lo not eat any of their treats before they get home. Examine all treats carefully before allowing allow­ ing children to eat them. In the Sanford area. Central Florida R e g io n a l H o s p ita l w ill be sponsoring a free X-ray program to Inspect the candy for foreign objects. If you're suspicious of any candy, call the police. • Look for a "Flam e Resis­ tant" label on costumes, masks, beurds and wigs. Th is does not mean they won't catch fire, but It does Indicates they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly when removed from the Ig n itio n s o u rc e . C o s tu m e s should fit your child and have no any excess material that could come In contact with flames front candles or other sources of Ignition. T o make your own flrrproof costumes, mix Bounces of Itori r acid and 4 ounces of borax Into I quart of hot water, saturate the fabric and allow to dry. Washing will remove the sniutkin. but It run be repealed. Th e m ix tu re Is safe for all fabrics, according to the agricul­ tural department. •Costumes should be brightly colored or light enough for motorists to see. If your child must wear black, such costumes cun be decoratrd or trimmed with reflective lupe that will glow In the beum of a vehicle's headlights. Tre u t bags also should be decorated with this tape Children should carry a flashlight. • Make sure costumes are short enough to prevent tripping or falling. Make sure children have properly fitting shoes for walking. • C r e a t e a m a s k w i t It make-up. Cosmetics are safer than masks, which cut off pe­ riphery vision. It a mask is used. It should lit snugly and the eye holes should be large enough to allow full vision. • Do not allow children to carry sharp or hard objects. All knives, swords and similar ac­ cessories should be of soft or flexible materials. • Younger children always should be accompanied by an adult or an older responsible child. Do not allow children to trick -o r-tre a t alone. Instruct children lo use sidewalks, to walk, not run. from house to house, and to not run from between parked cars. Parents should know the exact route ; their kids will be taking. Also tell them lo look out for law n ( s p rin k le rs, clotheslines and other law furniture or orna­ ments. •Children should only go to homes where outside lights are on or where Halloween decora-* lio n s are d is p la y e d . W a rn children never to go Inside a# home or apartment. CLOTHINQ FURNITURE TH R IFT STO RE WED. - FRI. • A.M .-2 R.M. 700 W. 24th S T . REAR EN TRAN CE SANFORD ______ I t M i k 111 'J I i •I I m i l |tt n t l t n l i 111, 11 t m i .III \ i\ » ti l *i i-I i T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H P h . 3» 4 M S , M SA7 S §. F ra w h Ave., S ssfsH %Auto-Owners Insurance I d r. Mumr. t ar. N u < iis n . U n r nzm r u » * it all. Drug Sm uggler Sentenced After Skipping Bail A former DeLund lawyer who Junqx-d ball ufler Ills arrest on d ru g -s m u g g lin g ch a rg e s In Seminole County In 1983 was sentenced In fcdernl co u rt Monday lo 20 years Gerald Anderson. -II will In­ eligible for (Ktrolc In |ust over eight years. Anderson, who lias been tilsbarred, failed to show up tor trial on charges lhal he smuggled 253 pounds of Colombian co­ caine Into Florida and Georgia At tile time, tin- cocaine was worth $2 ) million Anderson was a fugitive until March ol tills year, when lie was arrested In rural Putnam Courtly near Gainesville Police were iipi>ed as lo tils location. In Ju ly. Anderson was sentenced to live years lor jumping hall He en­ tered |ileas In Imit Ii cases rather ihan go lo trial The (all terms are to run concurrent. The government did not pro­ s e c u te d r u g r a c k e t e e r in g c h a rg e s a g a in s t A n d e rs o n because of lack of evidence. Anderson, who was a promi­ nent attorney In the Orlando area around 1980, told the HcraTd d u rin g an exclusive Jallhottse Interview earlier this year that outside of pleading. Ills only chance of success If the case went lo trial was to hope lor a hung )ury and a mistrial In the 1983 arrest. 20 lawmen from several agencies converged at a Seminole County motel alter an Investigation with undercover ugellts. Anderson was released on • lOO.tXK) bond, then skipped hall A N D TW O EN O *549 TABLES YO U R C H O IC E O F STYLE ' V Thsrs's s lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery, with its extra deep pile. ClMlcs Of CstCf Rich Velvet Fabric !\ *129 Queen Sleeper Matching Love Seat Reg $1299 Reg. $249 rT rt —Deane Jordan GATOR BARSCR A SHUNS 7 PIECE GLASS & BRASS NAOCUTS in iM K O f f ll 323-5510 " K t -r l (ro o d LA K E 36**60" roctangular table with Insert glass. Brass base on table and 6 chairs *219 OCTAGON TABLE & 4 CHAIRS *139 *149 " *249 A | » a iit M ARY BLVD. OCUJXI C H IR O P R A C T IC BOOKCASE BUNKS WITH INNEISPIINC MATRESSES C L IN IC ■JH I MOWAX f 1ANOt II U t U n i IJII It III I Jltlllt Hr 4lt It Lrttln •»0.’ I l.tk<* Mary Hlvil 10/ B d ,lir.n l ( m i n Y m lo i (I r l 12 7/1 b PIECE BEDROOM -tu.tr Rag $ 6 W All 5 Pcs. Early American Colonial Style. Includes triple dresser, hutch, mirror, full queen headboard. 5-drawer chest, night stand. • ACUPUNCIURl • PlHSONAl INJURY • PAIN CON I HOI • WORKIR S COMP PH. 322-9300 ,* 2 8 9 MAKES TW IN S *399 Ctwsl 4 2 Innafspring j Buntuss Rag 5898 T A K E A F LQ a 1D * OWCfJUIEl, B R E A K j 1MATCHING * 3 DESK... 4 9 *109 CHAIR...*29 YOUR CHOICE 'TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SLEEPER ® ,* 2 3 9 NAM E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LA R R Y S A M P S O N ’S D IS C O U N T F U R N IT U R K W A R E H O U S E HEAVY DUTY CAFTAN'S QUARTERS I Comptats WiBads I TABLE A I CHAIRS 36"x60” TABLE A 4 CHAIRS 30”x46 6-PIECE PINE GROUP Includes Sola. Chair. Rocker. 2 Sokd End Tabltta & Cocktail Tabis Reg 5598 *2 6 9 1401 S. Frtnch Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) H P Sanford, FL C O (305) 322-4652 £30 Mon.-Set. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. FREE LAY-A’WAY e UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �I- I - M H j g j W l I j j w j j , 8 §M »c 8 . FI. y, Ort. II, \nt Martinez, Cabinet Clash On Growth T A L L A H A S S E E IUPI) - Gov. Hob Martinez and the Cabinet Tuesday hotly debated a Florida Keys permitting ease that pits private property rights against th e n e e d to p r o t e c t th e environment, then pul olTa vote. Th e y also postponed action on a controversial land swap of su rp lu s state property near Miami Internallonal Airport lor southwest Florida wetlands. Martinez and the Cabinet de­ bated at length over the Anglers C lub plan to build a flushing rhannel Into Hlscayne Hay as part of a marina-condominium d e velop m en t on N orth Key Largo. T h e A n g le rs C lu b says H already has stale permission to complete the project, but Depart mem of Natural Resources director T o m Gardner says that permission should never have been granted. Gardner told Martinez and the Cabinet former UNR chief Elton Glssendanner had exceeded his authority when he Issued letters of consent allowing the develop­ er to dig a canal from the marina to the bay. Gardner ordered the Anglers Club to halt work on the nearly-completed canal and go to the Cabinet for an easement review and un official permit. Hut Anglers Club lawyer Clif­ ford Sc hul man told Martinez and the Cabinet the group has al­ ready spent §800.000 on con­ struction based on the Gissen(I.inner letter. He said the A n ­ glers Club would not be able to guarantee a prlstlme marina without the flushing channel, and could lose much of Its §10 m i l l i o n In p ro je c te d c o n ­ dominium sales. Schulm an urged the Cabinet not to decide that “ In the the lop of the ninth Inning the rules of the game have been changed." "W e are between the pro­ verbial rock and a hard place." Schulman said. “ If the action of [Gardner) stands, wc arc left wlih a long shallow dead-enderal e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts said pre­ servation of water und land b e longing lo the people of Florida must lx- a higher priority than a developer's profits. They fear iIn- channel will damage scugrass. coral and water quality In the bay even though the Department ol Environmental HrgutaHon says the environ­ mental ill real i> not great. A u d u b o n Society lobbyist Charles Lee noted DNR records show Gissendanncr's lawyers told him hr did not have the authority to issue the consent letter, and that the Anglers C lub Itself had voiced some doubts about the letter's validity. "W hen a lobbyist has been able to go to an agency head and Is able to weasel out of that agency head something that should not have been issued, this is not a situation that should be rewarded." Lee said. A ll the C a bin et m e m be rs agreed that Glssendanner had exceeded his authority, but were spilt over who should sufTer for his error. The debate resulted In harsh words between the Re­ publican Martinez und Demo­ cratic Commissioner of Insur­ ance Hill Gunter, who have clashed before. "T h e truth of the matter Is. the slate sanctioned It by IGlsscndanner's letter). Money has been spent, commitments have been made." Martinez said I "don't think we should be cavalier with people's property." Retorted G u n te r. “ I d o n 't think we should be cavallar with people's land." Martinez was Joined by Secre­ tary of State J im Smith, while A tto rn e y G e n era l Hob B u tlerworth backed Gunter. Th e d iv id e d C a b in e t agreed to postpone action on the case for two w rrks, giving It time to study the Irgal and environ­ mental consequences of th r project. Schulman said Ihc Anglers Club wnuld luke Ihc state to court If Marllnez and the Cabinet eventually decide against them At the rrqursl of the landown­ er. Martinez and Ihc Cabinet also postponed for one month action on a proposed land swap. T h r dral would have traded some 70 itrres of state land In Dade County for Slardtal Investment^ Company land on Estero Hay valued at §6.5 million and §2.85 million in rash. Th e Stardlal site Is ranked 32nd on the stale’s main lantlacqiilslllon priority list, but DNR stall and environmentalists say the Dade County property is rxtrnnetnly valuable and should lx- (railed for property ranked much higher on Ihc acquisition list. Stardlal lawyer and former attorney general Rolx-rt S h rv ln asked lor j i i extra month to convince Ihe Cabinet of the Slardtal property's true worth. L." ' Resource* In The School MIT Economist Wins Nobel Prize S TO C K H O L M . Sweden |UPI| — Robert M. Solow ol th r M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te of Technology won the 1987 Nobel Economics I'rl/e today for “ his contributions to the theory m economic growth " Solow. 63. a native of New York C ity und un economic adviser to presidents Kennedy and Johnson, became the ISlh American In the 18-year history of the award to win the economic prize, this year worth a record 8;M().(XX> The Koval Swedish Academy of Sciences said I he award to Solow “ recognizes Ills excep­ tional contributions" in "th r stutly ol ih c factors w hich |x*rmil production growth and Increased welfare." Th e award was announced against the backdrop ol ihe s liu n m l fall In world linancta) markets slner thr Wall Street crush ot 1929. T h e a c u d rin v s econom ics prize co m m itIcc said Solow Judge Allows Unprecendented Testimony F O R T L A U D E R D A L E [Ul'll In an apparently unprecedented move, a Judge ruled Tuesday that a Harvard psychiatrist can testily about his “ psychological autopsy" of Tina Manclnl. Ihc teenager who killed herself allegedly because her mother forced her to work as a nirlpper. "In my mind. I know what shc was thinking and feeling at the lime ol her death." Dr. Douglas George Jacobs told Hrowurd County Circuit Court Judge A r­ thur Frunza. Mane Ini's m other, Theresa Jackson. 40. In charged with uggruvuicd child abuse, procur­ ing sexual prrformaces by a child und forging her daughter's birth certificate In Ihe landmark case. Defense lawyers said allowing Ja c o b s , a H a rv a rd Medical School psychiatrist, to testify about the 17-year-old Mancinl's suicide Is unprecedented In a criminal trial, although similar testimony was admitted in a the glue that provides answers to Rhode Island civil case. Jacobs said h r would testify all these facts." she said. Kacrny said allhough Manclnl on Mancinl's stale of mind at the time of her death based on had other options, such as living Interviews with friends and rela­ with her grandfather, she chose tives and by studying her medi­ suicide. Manclnl had also saved cal history, which Included a §2.000 at the time of her death, the prosecutor said. suicide attempt at age 13. “ I want to delve into violence. Maneint killed herself March Into the significance of the gun 24. 1986. with a 357-Magnum used," Kearny told Ihe Judge. pistol. W hitman argued that proving Defense lawyer Ken W hitm an said allowing the psychiatrist to a suicidal stale of m ind Is testify would set a dangerous “ hypothesizing." E a r l i e r . K a te S p r i n g e r , prrcfcndent i n ' w h ic h s u ch doctors could second-guess a formerly a reporter with a Fort parent's decisions. laiuderdale newspaper, said she Interviewed Jackson. ‘ ‘ B a re n ts w ill n o w b r Springer said Jarkson was s c ru ltln lz e d In h in d s ig h t ." Whitman said. "T h is will open a proud of her daughter and her dancing ability. floodgate." "She said men would drop Prosecutor Kathleen Kearny suld Jaco b s' testim ony was t h e ir d r i n k s , she w a s so needed because, "the state In­ txraulliul," Springer said. Springer said Jackson told her tends to cducute the Jury about Manclnl was nnl promiscuous suicide." " I wan! to go Into the dif­ "She said she and her daughter ference between adult and ado­ had sworn celibacy. Th e y were lescent suicides. Dr. Jacobs Is like sisters." Springer said Reagan O rders Spending Curbs W A S H IN G T O N (U l’ll President Reagan ordered temporary curbs on federal spending Tuesday, laying ihe groundwork for harsh automatic budget cuts unless the administration and Congress resolve a Ira cl Ions dispute over government spending. Reagan's order accompanied u fresh estimate by llu- White House budget office that places thr fiscal 1988 federal deficit ui §163 billion, higher i ban curlier administration forecasts. Unless Reagan and Congress resolve their differences over efforts lo develop an alternative deficit-cutting plan. Ihc temporary spending restrictions could become permanent Nov. 20. "W e cun't let Ibis happen." Director James Miller of Ihe White House budget office told the House Budget Committee during a hearing called lo allow him lo outline his office’s defied report. "W e must find un acceptable alternative lliul reduces Ihe deficit wilhoul endangering our national defenses, wilhoul slashing important programs that protect the health und safely of our citizens and wilhoul raising taxes." Miller added. H u l some m em bers of the D em ocraticcontrolled Budget Comm Hire said Ihe While House Is responsible for the standoff between the* adinlnlslraUmi and Congress on how lo ac­ complish the §23 billion In deficit reduction required this year under the revised Gram m Kudman balanced budget law. T h is torpedo-bc-duinned lax rcslslence of Ihc While House has lo slop." said Rep. Pal Williams. D-Mont. Hi referred lo Reagan's Insistence that he would veto congressional proposals lo meet thr S23 billion goal by ordering §12 billion In new approved an agreement with the Seminole County school system to provide resource officers during the current fiscal year. Newly named school resource officer Mike Bennett of fhe Sanford Police Department meets with Ronald Hunt, dean of the school, and two students In efforts to Iron out problems before they develop. The Sanford city commission has laxt-s for fiscal 1988. which began Oct. 1. The measures are expected to lx- ready for House and Scnalc voles next week. "W hat wc now need desperately ... Is a deficit reduction policy reached by agreement between Congress und the administration." said committee Chairm an William Gray. D-Pa. AI the While House, reporters asked Reagan about Democratic calls for fresh tux Increases and he said. " T h e y ’re nnl going to gel them ." The While House Olflcc of Management and Budget's new esilmale Is up §800 million from Its January projection — a slightly smaller Increase than measured by Ihe Congressional Budget Olflcc In a similar report Iasi week. Il also Is up more than §26 billion from an August estimate, partly because of new requirements for process­ ing the figure. In Its report, the CHO estimated ihe deficit at §179.3 billion, about 816 billion higher than ihe a d m in is tra tio n . Supporters pushed the new budget-balancing law because they saw Its threat of automatic reductions In federal accounts as such a horrible prospect that Congress and Ihe president would lx- certain to work together to find a better way In lrim Hit- deficit. Hut now some say the theory might not prove correct. Th e y think Reagan may prefer ihe automatic cuts — which would amount to 10.5 percent in affected defense programs and 8.5 percent In non-defense accounts — rather than the taxraising plans pending In Congress. If uuiomallc culs are implemented, they would lx- divided equally between defense accounts and domestic programs. \ nomic theory, the theory ol c a p I l a I a n d g ro w Ih . macroeconomics and llic eco­ nomics ol nalural resources fhe Ml I prolessor is a former m e m b e r ol the Pre sid e n t's Council ol Kconninic Advisers and. during llic |ta*l decade, lias largely devoted Ills research eltorts m macroeconomic queslions Involving unemployment a n d e c o n o m ic p o lic y , th r acudemv said " A t the moment I m still sleepy S o lo w said w hen reached ui Ins Itoston home ■‘ c r e a t e d a t h e o r e t i c a l fram ew ork" which could be u v d "In discussing the factors w hich He behind econom ic growth to tmth cpianlllatlve and theoretical terms " "T ills Iramework can u lvi lxexploited to measure empirically ihe c o n trib u tio n s m ade by varlouos production factors III economic growth." Ihc academy said. Solow Is widely recognized as an o n I s t a n d in g e c o n o m ic iheorlst whose special Helds ill mleresl are mathcmallca) eco­ I t f i Ntftet legal Wotico NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS KAM I NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N AM I Ho' it n#r*by given mat m •rv angagad m b g i m i at 1S14 t Myrtle A , « San lord FL H O I. Sammol# Count, Florida Notice is hereby gi,vn met I am engaged in business at I I ) E s c a m b ia O r S a n to r d ^em iooie County Florida unde, «* • in* ditnsoud tawxi d t Fthe RictiBows Ham* ot N M S MM. i wot. CCS a x . end mas* • C LEA N IN G and m*i i mi end to * t inland to register va d name register M id name A l t h the •its m# O o r t at the Circuit Clark of the Circuit Court Court. Seminole County. Florida S*miAoie' County, Florida in in accordant# with the Pro accordance eith the Provisions vis-arts at the Fictitious Nam# 0* m* Fictitious Nam* Statutes Statutn. To Wit Section M l 00 ToW lt Section MS 00 Florida F lor KM Statutes l « l Statutes i»SF l v Robert M Haem S NoreM Sno*t >\ Judi Banal Publish October F 14 )t. Put)''Ah Or tot*- I. la. ]l. n . te*F IMF O E T F* ot t n N O TICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice it hereby g .e n Ihai we are engaged m business a* n u S Santord A i t Sanford FL JJFFJ. Sem.noie County Florida undtr the Fictitious Name ot PHOENIX CO ATING and that ** inland to regular ta d name aim ity Clark ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida in accordance Aim the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Sedan#*! us Florida Statutes I t l n . S MikoFeury s Craig Walls P ublish S apltm ber JO A October (. 14. >1. 1ST OES It) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 3 1 1Q West S R it* Sulla l i t Lonqwuod F L >tttf. Sammola County. Flo rida undar the Fictitious Name ol Sunland Medical and that I intend to register said name Aim the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County F lor'do In accordance Aim the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MSOS Florida Slatutos IMF LA JO LLA TECHNOLOGY INC BY PRESIOENr l J SHELTON M E R E D ITH I Corporation Is me owner t Publish Octoba. F. la. >1 II. IMF O E T 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given mat wt are engaged in business at SOO Dorchester S q . Suite IM. Lake Mary. Sammola County Florida undar the Fictitious Name ot GOS COM M ERCIAL A RESI D E N TIA L C LEAN ING , and that a # intend to register said name Aim the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Sammola County. Florida In accordance Alth the Pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Section H i » Florida Slatutos IMF It- Grog A Staker i t 1Jeffrey D Steker P u b lis h September jo A October F. U It. IMF DES 1U NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce Ik hereby given that I am engaged In business at sat III Sun Lake Circle. Lake M ary. Fla UFA#. Seminole County. Flo rid a undar the Fictitious Nemo ot M O B ILE M AR IN E, and Ihel I inland Id register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance Aim the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Slatutos. To Wit Section MS (Ft Florida Statutes ttSF /»/ Steven Ager Publish October F. la. II. 2*. IMF O E T FS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R EG ISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Nofic* is hereby given that the undersigned intend to register Ihe fictitious name ol AM BASSAOOR S TID Y C L E A N Aim the Ctart ot the Court ot Seminole County Florida Sa-d registration shall lolichA notice given at least once each week tor lour consecwliro A O O k s in accordance Aim F lor Ida law 'V BarbaraM Mucamhoupl Publish October It. I I A Nov ember a 11. 'M r D E T JO) NOTICE INVITATION TO BIO Furnish labor maienals and equipment necessary to replace 144 tael ol root overhang to Unit •S at the Santord Slate Farmers M a rk e t B id F o rm s a n d specifications may be obieir*d Irom Sam Bresheer Meneq«r Santord Stale Farmers Market 1J00S French Avenue Santord. Florida )>FFI I MSI 1)) IMS Sealed bids a i I I be opened m the office ol the Santord State Farmers Marsel at II 00 A M October V IMF The D e p a rtm e n t ol A g ric u ltu re and Consum er Services reserves the right lo reieclany endellbids Doyle Conner. Commissioner ot Agriculture Publish October ii 7) IMF D E T 7QF IN TM S CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO IF 1110 CA ee L FLORIDA BAR IDIOM F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vs GARY D E L LUTZ end H IL D E G A H D LUTZ, h.s Alta. U N ITE 0 ST ATESO F A M ER IC A. D E P A R TM E N T OF TR E A S U R Y . IN TE R N A L R E V E N U E SERVICE De tendon Is NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered on October 14. IMF in this causa In II C ir c u it Court at Seminaia County Florida I aill sail the property situated in Seminole County. Florida described as L o t ) . B l o c k * * § * .», S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. Section S according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It, Paget I. J. A 1 ot tha Public Records ol Sammola County. Florida at public sal# to the highest and bast biddar lor cash at tha Iron! door ol the Courthouse in Santord, Seminolo County, F lo rid a , at 11 00 a m . on November IT IMF Dated at Santord. Sammola County. Florida this IS day ol October, IMF D A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U ITC O U R T BY JeneE Jasaaic Deputy Clark Publith October 71. IF. IMF O E T 70S early today. "I led very good how elv- can you led'* It's a nici thing to Ihiuk Ihut all Jhosc |m-ople havi a high opinion ol what vou'vr done AI miiiI .III years ago I tx-g.ui a study ot the theory ol long-run growth ol I he economy factors ol lcchnolnglc.il change, capital lormatloii and saving and hou they fit together I've been working oil and on it ever slm * v i I m preltv sure t h a t's wli.n the Swedish academy gave u lor U gd Nofjct Itgol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAIMS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged m business at 4MB Orange Bird . Lake Monro* Fla 1JF4F Sammol* County t ior ’da onoor the ficlitsesM N*m#Mtl B I M k C N U M u C TIOM A PAVING CO INC DBA TH f BRIAR CORPORA . T ION. and that | Intend to register t*.d nemo aim the Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court Seminolo County Florida m accordance with the Provisions ot the F.c’it*ouS Nam* Statutes To Wit Section M ine Florida Statutes IMF BRIAR CONSTRUCTION A P A V IN G C O INC B r Michael J Good President Publith October )! 70 A No. ember 4. II IMF O E T 701 Notice IS hereby given th*, i am engaged In business at P O Bov M il Long wood FL IF'N Seminole County Florida und*. tho Fictitious Ham* *1 iqtAcf U T T E R g r a p h i c i and ma<l Intend to reg tier said name aim the Cters of me Circuit Court Seminolo County Florida In accordance with Ihe P'0 visions of the Fictitious Nam# Statutes To W't Section U l t t Florida Statutes IMF ‘ V L Carr Publish October 71 I* A No. ember 4 11. IMF O E T 704 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM I Fsohce it hereby given mat I am engaged In business at IT) N May 1FT7 longwood FL I7FM. Sammol* County Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot G l a s c o c k e m p o r iu m n a tu r a l a g o u h m e t FOODS, and that I intend to register sad name aim Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminolo County Florida in accordance aith tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section MS OT Florida Statutes 1**7 s Mary EluabemGlascock Publish October 14. It. 7* A November 4. IMF O E T D* IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O IF7F4I A t T L F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION PlamtlH. vs JU L IA N DIXON and P E G G Y DIXON his ait* ANDALUSIA IN V E S TM E N T com pany a n d u n it e d S TA TE S D F AM ERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO A N D A L U S IA IN V E S T M E N T COMPANY type ot on tlty unknown, and or IN un known principally. oan*r(t) and all ether parsonlsl haring or claiming an interest therein, whose last known address was Bo« 147 Caspar Wyoming 1740) YOU ARE N O T IF IE 0 that an action t< foreclose a mortgage on tho following properly In Seminole County. Floy Ida. to wit Lot 14 and the West ' i ot Lot IS Block 1* SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U TIF U L . PALM SPRINGS SECTIO N. According to mo Plat thereof, recorded in Plot Book J ol Pagtk AS'i through M ol the Public Records ot Sammol# County. F lor>da has been tiled against you end you ort required to servo 0 copy ol your erilton delenses. It any. to It on BARRY M E L K IN . Esquirt Plemtilt's attorney, whose address Is P O Boa 1)00. Largo. FL UaaT. on or before Oct 2T IMF. and III* Its* orlgl nal with Clark ol this court either before service on Plain lilt's or immediately thereat ter. otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the robot demanded in tho com plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal ot this Court on Sapl IS. IMF IS E A LI D A V ID N B ER R IE N CLERK OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B V / s JaanBrliiant Deputy Clerk P ublish Septem ber JO A OctoberF. 14. II. IMF DE S 2*4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given Mat I am engaged m business a' Oil Pint Ridge Club Sanfor d Fla I7FF1 Seminole County Florida under fhe Fictitious Name ol BOB S C LE A N IN G SERVICE and that I intend N) register ta d name with the Cters of *r* Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions Ot tha Fictitious Nam# Statutes To Wit Section M t 00 F lor >da Statutes I ESI s Bob Hastings Publish October 71 7* A Nov ember 4 11, IMF D fit 711 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H j JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO it IM ) CA Ok L M A R T JACOBS as to S0"u interest and A u d r e y g o l o n e r as to * % interest Plaint.ttisi VS W ILLIAM H M ALLO Y Oelendanli si NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO W IL L IA M H M ALLOY It alrve and it either or alt of them be dead thair respective unknwon spouse, heirs, de visees. grantees, creditors and all other claimants by. through under or against William M Malloy or either ot them and all parties having or claiming lo hay* any right, title or interest In th* property harem de scribed Residences ot all said Oaten dents unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to to rn lose a Mortgage on Ihe tallowing property in Seminole County. Florid* Lott l ) end II. Block )S. T O W N S IT E OF N O R TH C H U LU O TA . according la tho plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 1. Peg* 14. Public Records ol Seminolo County. FL has been tiled against you end tho above named Defendants and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. tq it on th* Attorney lor P le in llf lli) HOW ARD A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E . 4 )) Douglas Avanuo. Suita IBSS. Altamonte Springs. Florid*. tv 14. DOS) 774 am. on or bolor* November ), IMF. and til* th* original with tho Clerk ol Ihlk Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or immodl aloly Iharaattor. otherwise a default will be entered agamtl you tor Ih* rvl.el demanded In Ih* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and Ih# saal of this Court on Saptamber IS. IMF IS EA LI D A V ID N B ER R IE N As Clark at Ih* Court ByCacallaV Ekarn A t Deputy Clark P u b lis h S eptem ber JO A October F. 14. II. IMF OES IS) �I■ ,-W .- Stnfsrd Herald. Sanfsed. FI. NATION IN BRIEF Investigators Probe Jet Crash; Pilot'* Ball-Out Celled Com et IND IANAPOLIS |UPI| — A n A ir Force pilot who iif t l y parachuted from his crippled Jel lighter second* before It iwnashcd Into an airport hotel, hilling nine people and Injuring seven, apparently acted correctly In balling out "considering the altuat Ion,'* officials aay. Hut amid the twisted wreckage of the warplane and the nibble of a lire.blackened Ramada Inn. Investigator* said It would take weeks to dlncover w hy the engine In the Jel "named o u t" and triggered the disaster. Seconds after Maj. Bruce Teagarden ejected Tuesday morning. Ids unmanned A-7D Corsair slammed Into the hotel, and the -KMooHong Jet came to rest more than 75 lert Inside the hotel. An Air Force source told the Chicago Tribune. "T h e orders are to do what you can when you can when you have control of the aircraft and then get o u t" If control Is lost. Governor Promise* To Encourage Senior Citizen Hiring Deltonan In Silver-Haired Legislature r m iia f f iM W In lU f if U T A L L A H A S S E E - A Deltona resident was participating In the 1907 Silver-Haired Legislature that heard Gov. Bob Martinez Monday promise to ease the labor shot (age In Florida by encouraging the hiring of srntor citizens. Martinez addressed 160 cllizen-leglslators Monday who are spending three days in the Capitol and debating Issues fo re m o st In th e m in d s of Florida's elderly. Partlripailng In the session from Deltonu Is Frank J . Alloto. according to thr event's organizers. There arc no S e m in o le C o u n ty residents participating In the event, orga­ nizers said Th e group plans to act nn 101 pre-filed bills and present its Roogan i Deficit Offer Wokomod Team Discover* Pharaoh'* Boat CAIRO. Egypt IUPI) — An international scientific team that bored Into a scaled chamber near the Great Pyramid of Gl/a has found the remains of a 4.600-year-old boat built for the Pharaoh Cheops. Th e scientists Tuesday confirmed the existence of the ancient craft by drilling a hole 3 Inches In diameter through 63 Inches of limestone and making photographs of the scaled chamber with a sophisticated remote video recorder. T h e 130-foot boat, similar to a Pharontc solar boat found burled on the wind-swept Giza plateau In 1954. was left untouched. Th e air Inside the chamber was not disturbed during the expedition because the hole was sealed with a sophisticated air look during the probe. Troop Attack Slap* Communists M AN ILA. Philippines (UPI) — Government air and ground forces, under orders from President Corazon Aquino lo truck down on communists with "absolute vigor.” overrun u southern rebel camp and killed at least 20 guerrillas led by a renegade priest, military officials said today. T w o army battalions assaulted the rebel camp In the Amusing mountains In Surlgao del Norte province Monday, but some 300 guerrillas held their ground until two military T-2 8 fighter-bombers and a helicopter gunshlp jh >uniled them Tuesday. Military spokesman Col. Rodolfo Loruyas said soldiers found l he bodies of 20 guerrillas after the rebels, led by a renegade Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Frank Navarro, lied. Nine rebels were captured in the battle on strife-torn Mindanao Island. 500 miles south of Manila. Friz** O s s d O c t. 2 1 . 2 7 M A S TW CAM V IS A W tL C O M I CANADIAN MIST BURNETT'S GIN 1 1 .7 9 wi * 2 .0 0 m . or. 9.79 115? JS in in J 47 411 M C I RRRCA • w B tlIRSMCIALS R U S T ra n IW M K H H I fa_1M 9 uu I ITU In o B M #11 VO CUM ’£ 17.49 uu m M ’M l 1.71 in Lm THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! MIAAMnCra H" ■UVRKIM E Gft "M S 249 2s M.9S uu ■y_._149.ffi WHHfRIH Sf its I riift 17.9f oroum su -m 3 .9 9 P U R I St* •■m 1.9 9 I K Z 1 5 5 urn M " ■ IB 779 » . n U S IK H T "■ m 3 . 1 5 ItBLCAM 2s19 6 H K S O sw utl& M 9 VODKASAU 9.99 mnrkomm 6.99 5.99 TNMMWw 19.99 JA 9.99 NtMTrs «m 74»\ 9 . 9 9 H. WALKERS m in 5.99 AKIM MOOT urn I GIN 7.79 SCOTCH SALI 12 O L i.m n 1249 wuurs union's 14.99 SCOTCH 1.7# 749 LTR. 1149 JABRARI 20.99 79 d E „ 649 SMI WmWW win 7.79 um srr MTU DUMB UQUHIRSAU RUN(RUM | c o rn s if OO tiu m 1 2 4 9 UQUfUII um I t l s T T |g S »ff uu lS 1149 uu STOUOMAYAar mm unw in in um UTM £ 1 1 .9 9 1 2 . . 1 — um ---------- after rebate n m m 199® m m uim t BOURBON 11 Dead From Torrorltt Spree N EW DELH I. India IUPII - l*ollce today searched for Sikh extremist gunmen who stormed through a posh residential neighborhood, killing at least 10 people and ln|urlng 14 others In Indiscriminate attacks. One assailant died In an ensuing shootout with police In the Tuesday evening attack, officials said. Police said three Sikhs, urmed with pistols and automatic rlllcs und riding a motor scooter, sped through the Chlllaranjan Park residential urea of south New Delhi, firing at random on houses und pedestrians, some on aller-dlnner walks. Silver-Haired legislators are elected by members or the group — It costs 92 a year to Join — along the same district lines used by the Legislature. Th e only requirement Is that can­ didates la- at least 60 vears old. ifl a i*-**« M ANAMA. Bahrain (Ill’ll — I’ower plant personnel near a |mrt on the southern edgr of Kuwait's border with Saudi Arabia heard a powerful blast today that could have been caused by a Silkworm missile, gulf-bused oil executives said The sources, who arc near the port of Minn Saud, said they dtd not know whether the explosion was the result of a missile attack or sabotage. The oil executives, most of whom have close government contacts, said crude oil Installations and refineries In Kuwait were o|tcral!ng In u routine fashion and there opihircnily was no danger to Kuwait's Installations. Meanwhile, the 12th Navy-escorted convoy of re flagged Kuwaiti tankers moved southward through the Persian Gull today amid threats by Iran to strike a "severe blow" In retaliation lor a U.S. attack on an armed Iranian oil platform. T h r legislators will take up several health Issues. Including the medical m alprartlrr crisis that has forced many doctors to leave high-risk specialties and closed the doors of several hospltal rm rrg rn ry rooms RUSK A VODKA Hlitory Text* 'Ho-Hum, Dumb' Bla*t Hoard On Kuwaiti Border; Iranian Missile Could Bo Cau*o The Silver-Haired Legislature will focus largely on heath Issues and other matters of concern lo the state's elderly population. Th e elder statesmen directly represent some 2 million m em ­ bers. but hope lo speak for all 4 million older Floridians. the group has already come out In favor of Insurance C o m ­ missioner Bill Gunter's proposed so lu tio n , w h ich calls for a stale-run Insurance pool for doctors and tougher policing of physicians guilty of repeated inutpiai Ike. The Silver-Haired Legislature Itrgan as a state-funded organi­ za tio n In 1978. T h e state stopped funding the group four years later, but the group re­ formed as a not-for-profit private organization and has been meet­ ing ever since. OLD THOMPSON SPACE C E N TE R . Houston (UPI| - The crew of the first post Challenger shuttle mission Is working through an Imaginary lllght as part of a 56-hour simulation that marks their lirst full scale practice session for the real thing. Commander Frederick llsuck. co pilot Richard Covey. George Nelson, David Hllmers and John Lounge strapped mm a shuttle simulator ut the Johnson Space Center Tuesrlay to |>rgm I hr m a k r-b rllrvr flight, which began wiihu mo«'k llltofl ul It): 10a m. IN B R IE F another career, to those who may want to work longer, or to those who may want to work part-time." "W e will have a hard time trying to attract companies If we can't provide labor.” he con­ cluded. IM S ORLANDO DtIVI. SAMVOEO t A V t A T: Shuttle Crow Simulate* Real Thing WORLD final decisions to Martinez, the C a b i n e t a n d th e “ r e a l " Legislature. Officials In the Department of loibor. Department of Commerce and other agencies are con­ cerned about a labor shortage which Is expected In Florida by the end of the century and they arc looking for ways to prevent it nr reduce th r Impact. Martinez said. One solution would be to encourage senior Floridians who d rslrr to do so and are In good health to remain In the work force longer, full-time or parttime. "Because of Florida's booming economy, there Is a possibility we will create more Jobs than we have the labor for." he said. "T h is offers an opportunity to those who may want to start ANNIVERSARY SALE W A S H IN G TO N (111*1) — Congressional leaders, calling It high time to "cool the rhetoric." expressed relief at I’resident Reagan's apparrnt new willingness to discuss a compromise deficit plan and to review their 912 billion tax Ideas W ere ready to meet." declared Senate Republican leader Robert Dole after the president's public change of heart Tuesday The Kansas lawmaker said he had the impression a high level session could be expected "very soon.” Hie president tiackcd away Tuesday from his past refusal to negotiate, saying In the wake of a second wild dav lor the stock market that he Is "w illing to look at whatever proposal" Congress puts forth. Including lax increases NEW YORK It 'I’ll — A federally financed study says history textbooks designed lor children raised on T V are dull and dumb, citing one lhal covers Abraham Lincoln In two paragraphs and Introduces World War II wtih the heading "Another W ar." the siudv released Tuesday, tilled "American History I c v i ImmiKs An Assessment ol Duality." says the texts have been loaded down with graphics und sidebars and fall to tell ,i siory in a clear and compelling fashion. , Oct. it, iter— r a 9% IT S im UTtR (wool or Dry vt 1 SALE M L 4 MRS. T T o . « 1 4 9 GALLON 1 .9 9 111. -x A M < 8 B | THURSDAY, OCT. I t 750 . “ | I « 4 9 9 ™ ■• TPUOAY.OCT.t3 sale | S* C 7 9 A 9 SALE SATURDAY, OCT. U I 1, « G ER M AN SPATLESE b o sc a c a n k i 249 ■?! 3.79 m! 2.99 s?! 449 1.5 LTR. RED, WHITE, ROSE m m M 750 0 9 9 *> A SALE C A L IF O R N IA C O O LER CITRUS. PEACH. ORANGE, TROPICAL 4 9 9 ul ■ # SALE | MONDAY, OCT. 2t 3 ” .* TUtSOAY. OCT. V I AS 10W AS 6J9in»! 9.99 im! 5.29'LITER | 11.29 LTR. 4.991 IMMRDLMKV M SI 1.75 LANCERS FRENCH WINE RED OR WHITE . . RHINE. PINK CHAUIS 8 9 IAG SUN mNNVim COUNTRY MRWB B EM' B A L T 1 M IR A O O L D K A K KORBU CALIF. CHAIUS. IC O O U B CALIF. CHAROONNAY, A M P A G N E W IN BURGUNDY, C HBRUT CITRUS, PEACH. CABERNET, SAUV1GN0N RHINE. OR EX. DRY TROPICAL. CLASSIC VIMROSE . a* A M 750 a mm 750 4 9 9 * 0 7 9 & 0 4 9 * B A (VERYOAY W SALE ■ LOW PRICE ’ * 8 5 . * 4 SALE SOAST1ABI M LB N IC O LA S GAUO A S n S tU M A M fl COUNTRY W H ITI AURGUNOY, CHAIUS. C A N TE V A ! RED ROSE, VM ROSE. IMP. ITALY IY .0 C T .I1 unn MXEO U jjftjg C f JL 9 9 A 9 9 SALE POM BAL P O B TU gH S I 2 4 9 , 1 U f- POTATO everyday TA Y LO R CALIFORNIACELLARS CHAIUS ORRKtMl 0 9 9 S A SALE / • 7 7 aw A A ( N lm lAW IR W J LAY'Scwn flaALL vors 11 99 SWBISSOIM m m ■a 2.99 MILKLOW E NUTS mi alw w oscS. 1.99 KiCUBES TIRRCSSIt IN mm. PNTNR^BR Its |r tlRE15e^5^R.' Rdi 'tfeR! M14TK VIKMOUTN 99 11.49 SCHNAPPS 549 7*0 CHWSTUIIIt04.lm» 649 ' ” , 0 UUUY'JSS. 10.99 mM m q a MfXKAMA UIU 6.99 m m T EQ U ILA AUUn M IL O J it o u w i " in I L f f mI M•MCI,U I 9.99™ WMBMUH 1 1 .9 9 6 4 9 LITIR | BACARDI MIXES 3 9 9 fot ! 6*59 LTR. 6 * 9 9 u iE R GOLDSEAL PinhorWhllo 3 . 9 9 LTR. ! �7 " SPORTS j: Cards Blow Up Kelly's Formula 5 Solutions To Cool Off A 'Burnout* Even (he most avid tennis player among us sometimes gets tired of playing tennis. Many players have been hitting the tennis ball for 10. 20 or maybe even 30 years. Now. it seems that after all those years on the court, some­ times it's Just no fun — the thrill Is gone. Psychologically speak­ ing. you have: "tennisburnout." Its symptoms are many. You feel like It’s a giant effort to play a match or have a practice session. You get distracted easily and find It difficult to con­ centrate. You don't feel like moving the old feel to get to a wide ball and the errors Just flow off the racket. Th is leads to frustration and even less fun with tennis than before, this was never a problem for the first 10 or 15 years that you played the game. Indeed, every match or every practice was a delightful experience and you couldn't wait for the next one. Those were the days of im ­ proving and learning and com­ petition. After more than 20 years of playing, teaching and watching and Just being totally Involved with tennis, you find that sometimes It's Just not as much fun or as Important as it was. When I feel this way. It might last for a few days or a few weeks but it Is common to all players who have been playing for many years. Th is "tennis burnout" is real and can visit you at any time. It never stays with me vrry tong, though, brcausr I have several methods of dealing with it and putting it down. In fact, when I do go buck to playing I feel more eager than ever attd usually play belter also. Here are a few things that have worked for me In dealing with the tennis blahs — some may help you. • Don't stop exercising Just because you have stopped play­ ing tennis. Th is is the worst thing you can do. If you don't want to play tennis for awhile try another activity. Something that is fun and will keep you In good shape until you start playing tennis again. I like to Jog. play basketball, ride m y bike or s w im . Som e like n a u tilu s , walking or aerobics. Any of these are good companion exercises for tennis. (1 would not recom­ mend handball or racketball because these games can really mess up your tennis stroke.) • If you are burned out with tennis it may be because you lack Incentive to play better. You may be playing with the same one or two players every time you play. Play some new people. Better still — play a tournament or two. Nothing whets the ap­ petite for wanting to play more than playing a few tournaments. • If you mostly play doubles, start playing some singles a couple of limes a week. The reverse is ulso often stimulating to a stale tennis life. • Buy a new racket. Even If you don’t need It. I have found that this works wonders and really puts life Into a tired game. Il makes you concentrate more und feel that you are playing better than ever before. • Watch a good match on T V or some of the local tourna­ ments. We all gel pumped up watching the really good players play. We can't wait to get on the court after watching Wimbledon or the U.S. Open. Most of all remember that "b u rn ou t" is normal for veteran tennis players. Don't worry It usually doesn't last long and you will come back stronger and having more fun than ever. Mm* NOTE — Th e Florida Tennis Association will hold its 3Hili a n n u a l m e e t i n g at th e Hollywood (Flu.) Beach Hilton on Nov. 7-8. Th e annual meeting is 1 p.m . and the awards banquet is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are *25. Call 757-8568 for Information. Call 1 800 338-7800 to reserve a room at the Hilton for *55. J i m S h u p e fish e s the f r e s h w a t e r a n d th e saltw ater e v e ry T h u r s ­ day in the H e ra ld . S T . LO U IS lUPIl - Minnesota Manager To m Kelly's time-tested formula blew up Tuesday night, enabling the St. Louis Cardinals In avoid an overwhelming deficit in the World Series. Alter being humbled by the Tw in s in the first two games at the Metrodonu* in Mlnnru|>ollx. the Cardinals won Game 3. 3-1. Tuesday night behind u strong pitching performance by John Tud o r und with the help of a highly questionable managerial maneuver by Kelly Kcllv's decision to pull starter Les St raker In favor of Ju a n Ik-rengucr after the Venezuelan right-hander had (dunked the Cardinals for six innings proved disastrous lor the Twins. T h e C a rd in a ls Jum ped on Ik-rengucr. a hero of the Am eri­ can League playoffs, for three runs In the seventh inning tc pullout the victory. St. Louis will try to even the Scries tonight by sending lefthander Greg Mathews against Minnesota's Frank Viola, winner of Game 1. Bitterly cold weather with temperatures in the mid 20» is forecast for the game, which Is scheduled to start at 8:35 p.m. EDT. "Baseball was meant to be p layed in w a rm w e a th e r." Mathews said. "No one likes to pitch in the cold. However, becuuse this game Is so Impor­ tant It really won't mukc much difference. Once you run around a little hit and get the body Juices going, you won't bo able to tell the difference in the weather." It was cold Tuesday night. Itxi. W o r ld S e rie s Inn it didn't seem to bother Straker or Tudor. Straker. In fact, didn't even wear an un­ dershirt and had the Cardinals under control until Kelly made his fatal decision "H e has been taking me out In the sixth or seventh inning all ye ur," said Straker. showing disappointment on his face. “ He said to me. ‘You did a flue Job. you threw IK) pitches (actually 8 9 ). that's It.' I d id n 't say anything. I could have gone another Inning. I'm not tired now.*' Kelly was only billowing the formula he had used all season and which had worked lor him so well In the A L playoffs. " H r gave us what we wanted, five or six good Innings." Kelly said. "It's his history, after six innings, he’s shaky H r gave us a beautiful game but he had men on base every Inning. I wanted lo get two Innings out of Bcrengurr and one from (Jeff) Reardon but It didn't w orkout." Ik-rengucr. who had pitched so well against Detroit In the AL playoffs, didn't have it this lime, .lose Oquendo htl the first pitch lo him for a single and went to s e c o n d w h e n T o n y Pena dumped a single to right. Terry Pendleton, batting for T u d o r, sacrificed and Vince Coleman eame through with a double down the left-field line to put the Cardinals ahead. Ozzle Smith followed with an HBIslngle and the Cardinals had the lend for good. - " I was protecting the plate. Just Irv in g to pul the ball in play, knowing it would surrly get one run In." Coleman said. As expected, the Tw in s' big bals were silenced at the larger Busch S ta d iu m . T u d o r was masterful (or seven Innings, allowing only four hits before turning things over to Todd Worrell, who blanked the Tw in s the final two Innings. "It was a big m om entum See CAJUML Page IO A Lady Pats Win In ‘Lions' Den' l y Ckrla F lK t r ■•raid I p srts W riter Htrt*4 O v ie d o 's J ill Kn u tso n , left, lists a re tu rn at Lake B ra n tle y 's K im G underson. G underson tv MM L*«*n and La d y Pats upset O v ie d o at hom e w ith a th rillin g 16 14 third set v ic to ry . Hearing Set In Highsmith Case; Moods Somber A t NFL Practices MIAMI (UPII — A lull hearing is scheduled for Friday on an attempt by I lie- N FL to overturn an Injunction that made Houston Otter tlrall choice Alon/o Highsmith a free agent Th e date was sci by Dade County Circuit -Judge George O rr after he refused to Ivsue an Immediate order Tuesday throwing out the original Injunction on Highsmith. a former Miami Hurricane lullback who was the third player picked In Itu- N FL draft last spring Circuit Judge Jo hn Gale hud issued the order as the result of a suit filed by Highsmith against all 28 N FL teams charging Houston "conspired and continues to conspire" with other clubs in fixing the price ot'hlscontract. Attorneys representing the N FL asked Grr to delay Gale's In ju n c tio n until after the hearing Friday. O rr turned them down ami said the injuncllnn w ill stand until lie can rule. The Injunction means Highsmith Is a free agent, but N FL teams are walling until the legal situation is resolved before approaching him with an offer. There were reports that New England. Washington and San Francisco were Interest­ ed. but no offers were made. "W e have drnpjicd our interest in him because of legal m a tte rs." said Patriot spokesman J )m Greenridge. "O u r attorney told us tliat II would lx- a legal nightmare We are not pursuing h im -" The Washington Redskins denied a Boston Globe rejxirl that they were going to olfer lligbsuillti a contract. Both the Redskuis and the Patriots were offering *4 million over four vears. according to the Miami Herald and the Globe. No one lias gone on record as saying that, said Redskins' s|Mikesman Donnie Tusk. R E G U L A R S M IN G L E I'hi mood at N FL practice fields was somber but |»-ucclid Tuesday, when regular players mingled with tin- men who took their Jobs the ± Ilast three weeks. Players returning after the 21 day strike that ended last week practiced lor the first time wlili the replacements who have not been let go There were no incidents rcjxirted. although tlu- teams weren't exactly big. happy families. "I think it was quiet, more quiet than norm al." Miami Dolphins fullback Woody Ik-nnett sab! alter the regulars Joined Hi replacement players still on the roster at a walk-through practice. "W e haven't hud any confrontations or anything like that." "W e're coming In trying to do our Job." Dolphins tight end Bruce Hardy said. "W e're worried uhool on tin- field, not in the locker room." Some replacement players noticed more tension during practice hut the mood of the worknuls was more serious with the regular players buck and Coach Don Simla determined to keep tlu- players concent rating on football "It was a little tense." said Miami replace­ ment tackle Bill Ik-ulles. w ho claimed II was like an "u s versus them attitude. Th e y weren't saying m uch io us. and we weren't saying much to them ." T h e striking Dallas C ow boys returned Tuesday after their replacements won two of three games. The Cowboys were spin during the strike, with starters To n y Dorsell. Danny While. Randy While and Ed "T o o Tail " -Jones among the strike-breakers. "Th e y were obviously sulxlued," Cowboys Coach T o m Landry said of his regulars. "W hen you lose something like they have lost. It takes a while lo get over It. None ol us are loo happy this morning, conic to think about il." Th e Cowboys lost 13-7 lo the Redskins Monday night in the hunt replacement game. Only a few re|)lacemenl players were in the Cowboys locker room when tin- veterans returned. O V IE D O - If Tuesday night Is an indication of better things to come. Stephanie Glance defi­ nitely has her Lake Brantley volleyball peaking at the rtghi time. Th e Lady Patriots did something Tuesday night that no one has done In over two years — beat Oviedo's Lady Lions on their home court. Th e Inspired Lady Patriots twice fought ofT match point In the third game and went on to c la im a 1 5 9 . M S . 16-14 Seminole Aihlclb- Conference victory before 141 funs at Oviedo High. "T h e girls showed a lot of guts and determ ination tonight," Glance said. "T h e y kept working on the attack, stayed aggressive and never quit and that's what makes a good team." Lakr Brantley ran Its record to ttt-7 overall and 7-4 In the SAC with Its fourth consecutive victo­ ry. Th e Lady Pairlols close out th e ir c o n fe re n c e s rh c d u lc Thursday at home against Lakr Mary. Oviedo, which saw its I I match winning slrrak snapped, now stands at 13-2 overall and 8-2 In the SA C. The Lady Lions and DcLand a rr now tied for first In the league. Oviedo has a nonconference game tonight at home against Kissimmee Os­ ceola. then hosts Lake Howell In a c ru c ia l conference match Thursday. "W e hud our chances but Just didn't pull il off." Oviedo roach Anita Carlson said. “ W r made smnr key mistakes at l he end and there were Bines we held liark mi our attack and you can’t do that against a good team like Lake Brantley." While Lake Brantley rolled to victory In the first game Tues­ day. Oviedo dominated game two. The third game, though, saw moments of brilliance by both teams and was perhaps the most e x citin g gam e nf the season. J ill Knutson's serving and Jodie Switzer's play at the net enabled Oviedo to lake a 5-3 lead early, hut Lake Brantley came back behind Wendy Vickery's all-around play to tukr a 6-5 lead. Suzanne Hughes then got In a couple kills and Kerstin Colon had an uee serve as Oviedo took a 10-6 lead. Dawn Gebhart then came on with the best service string nf the mutch as she look the m o m e n tu m away from Oviedo by serving six points in a row. Four of Gebhart's serves were not returned as the Lady Patriots took a 12-10 lead. "I'm really happy with the way I’ve been serving." Gebhart said. "A t the beginning of the year. I was eoneenlruitng on Just getting il over. Now that I have more confidence. I look for weak spots and try to place It." S w it z e r ended G e b h a rt's serving string w llh a well-place dump und Knutson served two ixiinls fur a 12-12 tie. Oviedo got the ball back on a spike by Bobble Kelley and Kelley Ihcn served an ace und a ball lhat wasn't returned for a 14-12 Oviedo lead. Kelley then served for the match but missed her serve. Lake Brantley pulled within 14-13 on an excellent dump by M a ria n n e R n d rlg u c z but a missed serve returned Ihe serve lo Oviedo. Again the Ludy Lions needed Just one (Mini for the match, but Lake Brantley bung tough and regained Ihe serve. Vickery served the 14th point for Lake Brantlrv hut a hit by V o lle y b a ll Switzer off Knutson's set gave the Lady Lions a side out. A g a in , th o u g h . O v ie d o c o u l d n 't s c o r e , b u t L a k e Brantley also missed its serve to give Oviedo another side nut. Gebhart then came through with the biggest spike nf Ihe night as she put down a kill oil a set by Rodriguez to give tlu* Lady Pairlols a side mil and Kim Gunderson then served ihe Iasi two points of the match. The final (mint came on Jeanne Seidel's tip of a t*ud |msx by Oviedo. ■ee PEAK. Pag* 1IA Snow Falls On Sanford Lake Mary sophomore Crlssie Snow, one ol the Itcsi young so rre r players in the area, doesn't pluy vo lle yb a ll |ust liecause a volleyball looks Ilk*- a soccer lu ll Since being called iqi front junior varsity early ill the yeur. Snow has hern quin- an asset in the varsity team and. Tuesday night, she played one nl her (test all-around matches of Ihe season as Ihe Lady Rams upended Seminole High. 15-10. 15-11, in Seminole Athletic Conference action al Seminole. "I was really happy with the way she played sill the way a r o u n d ." Lake M a ry coach Cindy Henry said nl Snow. "S tir bad some good defensive (days, bit the txill well, had some good sets an d serves. She even blocked 6-2 (Liz) Long straight down once. "I know soccer Is starting iqi and she can't wait to gel out there." Henry added. "But I liojie she can keep her mind on volley hall fora few more weeks." Tht- Lady Hams improved to H-9 overall for the season und 5-6 In the SA C . Lake Mary had Its last conference match Thursday at l.ake Brantley. Sem inole dropped to 5-11 overall and concluded Its SAC play with a 4-8 record. The Lady Tribe is al St. Cloud on Thursday. Lake Mary's Junior varsity won In two games Tuesday lo Improve it record lo 14 - 1. HOWELL DROPS LYMAN Pum Jones served six |M>tnls in a row to break open Ihe first game and Lake Howell's Lady ' Silver Hawks never looked buck cn ruute lo a 15-5. 15-8 victory over L y m a n In S A C action Tuesday at Lake Howell High. Th e Lady Hawks improved to 9*10 overall and 6-5 in ihe SAC while Lyman dropped to 1-12 overall und 0 -1 1 In Hit- league. L a k e H o w e ll is at O v ie d o Thursday while Lym an has its lust chance for a conference wtn al D r Lund. Lake Howell had a slim 7-5 lead in Ihe opening game Tu e s­ day when Junes eame on to serve the Lady Hawks to a 13-5 lead. In game two. L y m a n stayed within 9-8 when Carey Manuel served two (Kiints and Storml Lltirell three us Lake Howell took command. Tu m m y Lewis served the final point. Lake Howell's Junior varsity also won in Iwo games Tuesday. 15-6. 16-14, over Ihe Lym an JV . Leslie Barton. Ruquel Ortiz and Carolyn Dewar led the way fur the J V Lady Hawks. — C h ria P later I �Howell's Rebuilt Defense To Face Stern Test Friday FOOTBALL LEADERS S T A ir a m o a W 1 1 2 1 1 1 • Taam LakaMary DaLand LaktHowail Lyman OvWdt Lab* Brantlay Saminota •a • — • •» 1 i 1 i 1 2 1 »'* 1 It pa at 114 M L Frtdpy't AN pf 41 22 It >1 12 12 ta 48 24 M 18 N 28 a* 18* Ml lie n Lake Mary at Laka Howotl Sprue* Craak at Lyman Laka Brantlay at DaLand Samlnoi*'* T*rranc* Rady, left, leads the county with 17 reception while Lym an's Scott Radcllff tops the pun- Sim mat* if. Laatburg II Lyman ig. Ovtadot Laka Hawaii V . Laka Brantley If ira g t. DISTRICT 8A 2 L • I I I '. > TA C KLSS Mika Whitakar (L I f arnw Lawlt (Si David Fane Ik ILM I LaonardLucat (Si Dan Farrlt ILM I John Scharpt ILI Ran BlakalSI Wlllw P a u l* 101 Todd Shotklay ILHI Scott Radtlill ILI Barnard Burka ISl Ovtlm Simmy ILM I Pata Lmgard 101 DISTRICT U « W I Laka Mary Da Land Laka Hawaii Sprue# Craak Laka Brantlay Lyman Mainland L I I 1 I I a • t »t I I I I'y I 1 > l't i 1 D IS TR IC T U S Taam W L 1 > I 2 I 0 f I I > I I OadaCity Patco Broabtvltta Hamanda Lan dO Lak at Now Part Riehay Gull Haw Port Pichay Rtagawood Spring Hill Sprmgttoad OR - l'i 1 DISTRICT SA I Taam W L 1 I 0 a I f J Jack ton villa Sandalwood Laka City Columbia Jacktanvilta Tarry Parkar Jacktanvilta Wotttan Jacktonvilta Roach Ftatdwr 0 1 I h i iH O T !: Statittict ara bawd an «ia gamat rath lor Saminota Ovwdo and Laka Brantlay and Haa gamat aath lor Laka Mary, Lyman and Laka Hawaii I OFFENSE RUSMINO John Curry |LM) Victor Farrlar (L l Jarod Janat IS) Mark Sap* IL B I Ray Wllliamt ILM I Margualta Smith ILH I Clint Jahnton IL B I Curtlt Rudolph 111 Hodnay Thompton (Ol Prat tan Oamot lOl Cornal Rigby ILH I Chad Duncan (Ol Jolt Bynum IL B I Stavan Jarry IL ) Jtll BlakalSI Jatl Naaca ILH I MikaDanlitar ILBI TarancaCarr ILM I JohnnwGrlllM ILB I Jarry Govamah H I Lwgg l vay ILB I kannttMorta ILI Scott Maradith ILB I AT •4 •9 10* 49 M *4 70 74 S3 if M If 39 77 if 14 14 II • 14 1) 10 to 4/1 147 449 44* 434 471 147 )U m AV n 44 4* 42 41 7) 44 4* 40 49 40 *0 40 Jl *1 2$ *9 43 41 94 40 43 34 it* 190 II* u; IM IM 94 *9 4* *9 SA *4 *) CM AT PASSINO II 117 Jatt BlakalSI 13 47 Carlot Harttlw'd ILM I jail Naaca ILH I 74 *7 Cl'nt Johnton (LRi 14 17 John PafM lO l 7> SO Scott Maradith ILBI >* 14 Sla van jarry IL I 1* M Matthaw B'anton IOI 4 17 37 Jail Bynum ILB I 4 14 Mika Me Namaa ILI TO •II M7 3*1 377 Til 710 719 74 *4 4* TOUCHDOWNS 4W N I 1at a, PCT 414 44 9 447 444 47 0 41 7 39 * 100 47 9 744 Alan Gfran* (O ) 3. — --------- - Shaldon Hkhardt ILMI 1 Johnny Luc* ILI 2 Craig Darlngton ILMI 2. Ooerick Simt ILBI I Brandon Cath (1) I. Jarry Govtrnall 111 I. Tarrant* Eady 111 I. Calvin Oavit ILMI I. M4tt Lamb lL> I. wiitfft«a iu i ♦. Djv.d Ytpo (LH) I. GftG Mr*rf (LH) I. Cornal Rigby ILMI I. Bobby L*ll*ndar ILHI I. Nigal Hlndt (LB ) I. JohnmaGrlltln ILBI I T O FG IP 1C0RINO 9 0 0 John Curry ILM I 9 0 0 Vidor Farrw r (L l 0 4 0 Jarod Jonat (SI 4 0 0 Ray Wllliamt ILM I 0 4 0 Cltnt Johnton ILBI 0 1 11 J J Par now IS) 0 2 13 Eric Birta ILM I 0 3 0 Brandon Cath IS) 0 3 0 Alan Groan* (Ol 0 3 0 Chad Duncan IOI 3 0 0 Cornal Rigby ILH I 0 3 0 Jail Bynum ILBI 0 3 0 Mark Sap* ILBI 0 7 0 Dwight Bnnton 111 0 2 0 Shaldon Richard! ILM I 0 7 0 Johnny Luc* IL I 0 1 0 Margualta Smith ,L H I 0 7 0 Craig Darlngton (L H ) 0 0 10 Seoll Waitanan lO ) 0 0 10 Billy Langtton ILB I PT *4 *4 34 74 74 70 19 II It II 10 Ii 11 17 17 11 17 17 10 10 PUNTING AVO NO Y 0 lia r maraaltampft M7 39 1 IS Scott Raddill IL I 39* ia 37 2 Mall Millar ILB I 447 37 1 Erik Bird ILH I ii •9* 3*1 21 MikaMcCurdy IOI Lett Iban I I anamplt 409 9 341 Stacy Laddon (LM I 1*4 30 • Richard Bur kali ILM I * 1*4 9 730 Pal Dougharty ISl 130 37* 4 Jarry Govtrnall ISl 74 0 7i Jaton Varitak I L B I ] P U N TIN O SB IS n a sa a a T S II 41 4* 30 30 13 If V 30 13 30 13 1f II IS 0 17 If 14 If 17 to t tl 7 14 If I) 10 27 14 0 11 0 17 11 10 0 11 7 7 II 4 1 0 II 14 f f * 14 1 11 II f 0 0 NO AVO 2! US ES 18 2 8* 111 21 111 81 111 81 111 28 28 18 M SI 8S tl 28 IT m 81 II 2 II 1 III NS 8.1 *1 II 82 21 22 rs as 12 a* aa u u IS 14 II 12 12 a as m a n M 11 12 18 » 2* 28 IS 12 12 12 28 II 18 IS 12 12 18 28 IS 24 II 28 1* 18 18 1* 18 11 21 28 28 82 88 84 81 81 12 88 88 SI SI S8 ss sa 14 S2 SO 41 42 as as as 40 41 81 18 22 12 22 21 11 •liva gamat "lo u r gamat ’ "thraagamat YD AVO ■c 17 1*1 704 19 4 11 314 no II 171 17 4 10 174 9 1*7 14 9 9 133 14 1 119 • 1*1 44 10 * 1 179 7 17* 14 4 7 IOI 191 4 11* 97 14 2 4 44 14 7 4 4 92 ** 77 4 * 111 77 2 * III *9 11 a S 19 * 4 70 4 41 1*3 90 4 34 *4 110 3 14 7 3 so SO 14 7 3 1* 3 44 3 II 7 3 3* 77 90 3 •"•■ p --- 14 15 n ii Hoah TalaviKk ILI IN TE R C E P T IO N S - Carlot Haclilwld ILM I t Jail Blaka ISl t Stavan Jarry IL I 4. Jail Naaca ILH I 4. Matthaw Blanton IOI J. Clint Johnton IL B I L John Pattit lOl ). Mita McNamaa ( L I T . Scott Maradith ILBI J Scot! Waitanan IOI I Darnck Simt ILBI I. Jail Bynum IL B I I IfiU U to 14 Mark Kaltar I D Nay Mathlk IOI TOUCHDOWNS Jatt Blaka (SI I Jail Naaca IL H I a. John Pallit IOI ) Carlot Narttliald ILM I I. Stavan Jarry ILI I. Scott Maradilh IL B I J Jail Bynum ILBI 2 Mika McNamaa I D I Mika McCurdy lO l I Chad Duncan IOI I R EC E IV IN G Tarranc* E8dy (Si Shaldon Rxhard! ILM I Alan Grtan* lOl Jail Bynum (LB ) Brian Wilton 10) Darnck Stmt ILBI Nigal Hmdt ILBI Brandon Cath IS) Craig Darlngton ILH I Tarry Millar ILM I Johnny Luc* (L l Jarry Govarnan li t Johnnw Griffin (LB ) Curlit Rudolph 111 Dwight Brlnton 111 Jarod Jonat 111 Matt Lamb IL ) GrtgMaiar ILHI Calvin Davit ILM I Cornal Rigby ILHI ChartatWarnar IOI David Vaco ILMI Bobby Lwllandar Eugan* Byam 111 Chad Duncan IOI Victor F a rrw rIL I » Saan H.chardton |S) TOUCMOOWNS John Curry ILM I t Victor Tar rear I L I t Jarod Jonat ISl 4 Ray Wllliamt ILM I 4 Clint Johnton ILB I 4 Chad Duntan lO l 1 Mark Sap# ILBI 1. Brandon Cath ISl 1. Margualta Smith ILH I I Cornal Rigby IL H I I Jatt Blako ISl I Curtlt Rudolph (SI I. Kannit Morta IL I I. Pray ton Damat lO l I Brad Bannatt IOI I, HodPay V thoM PRm .ipi .1 Pyaoa c w (O l J jvh ,. . Dan/laa ILB I I. Jail Bydum ILB t I t SO Al Tracy Tumor*’ * ILM I II Manny Sagtan ILMI II Hick Cotwita ISl If MyrialRaMlSI Ik Chad Duncan lOl II BrattCrockalLMI IS Ran Cat IS) 12 Ralph Hardy ISl It Slava Ryan ILHI IS n John Schgili ILHI Lanca Stawart ILMI IT ChadCrotacloaa ILBI 14 John Sakai ILBI II JaW Slanphlll ILBI IT Matt Katart ILMI 14 J J Millar (LI la Andy Palmar lOl >4 JatanMeERunny ILI II Emory Snaad 101 24 Crag Attla ILHI 21 Sammy Smith ILBI l* David Kandrlck (LI IT Oavid Andaraan ILI II CarlotHar HI laid ILM I 18 John Hornkack ILBI >1 Tarry Millar ILMI IS Shaldan Rlcharda ILM I 20 johnny Luca I D II Gao Witnatki— ILH) II David Daet" ILHI 14 Brad Bannatt IOI JO Craig Bataw ILBI IS Matt Thornton ILBI II Paul Hawaii* (SI II Mika Armato ILMI II Shawn Lawanthal ILH I IS Wayn# J action ILBI II Ran Lindtay ILHI la MikaMcCurdy IOI S i i I'y LO SO 47 SO SS S2 43 M SI 34 Ft IN TE R C E P TIO N S - Tarry Millar IL M I 1. Mika Whitakar IL I 1. Johnny Luca 111. Dwayfta Rackard IL B I 1. Laortard Luc at (SI I. Shaldon R ic h a rd ! I L M I I. C a rlo t HarNtiald ILM I I Chad Dtmean IOI 1. David Bachhut IL B I 1. Nick Cattallo ISl I. Ron Blaka ISl I. Calvin Davit IL M I I. Lanca Stawart ILM I I, Pat# Lmgard IOI I. Karl Wright IO I I. Mika McCurdy IOI ». Nay MathN (01 T. Chur* L td IO I T. DdvtdDPao IL H I I. Hobart Barnat IL H I I. Defensive c o o rd in a to r' Bob Irvin didn’t Ju»t lone the heart ol hi* defenae to graduation last year, lie Io a I Ihe liver, lungs and both Intestines. Ta lk about rebuilding. Lake Howell's Silver Hawk* had a few good leftover parts from Ihe liarkbone of Ihelr 1966 champi­ onship season, but ll took a surgeon’s effort by Irvin to reconstruct them Into a func­ tioning unit. T h r r r were some ’’major” departures: • Linebacker Jeff Harris, the Sanford Herald Defensive Player of Ihe Year, and defensive end Craig Wagner. Doth went to Memphis Stale. • T a c k le M a rly G o llo h er signed with the Miami H untrunes and safely Te rry G am ­ mons hooked up with Kansas. • Linebacker Sieve Trier (In(liana. Pa.|. tackle Al Valle (West Georgia! and Steve Sheppard (Tiffin. Ohlol were mainstays who went to smaller schools. All (old. Lake Howell lost seven defenders, leaving Just lin e b a c k e r T o d d S h o c k le y , safely David Dees, linebacker S ie v e K y u n and end J o h n S c h u ltz as the re s tru e tin g foundation. A f t e r e x p lo s iv e A p o p k a erupted for 27 points In Ihe opener. Lake Howell has been pretty consistent. The Hawks allowrd 16 while losing to DeLand. then posted a 14-13 victo­ ry over DcLund. Oner-bralcn Winter Purk clawed for 10 points lor a three-polnl victory before Howell subdued ball-hogging Lakr llrantlry. 27-19. Iasi week. Coach Mike Htscrglla said Friday's big Seminole Athletic Confercncc/Dtsirlct 5A-4 bailie ugatnsi Lake M ury may be Howell’s sternest defensive lest of Hie year. "Lake Mary Is like* u machine.” lll.sreglla said. ‘‘Th is Is ihe best Lake Mary leum I’ve ever seen. I rrully mean thal.” Irvin agrres hut believes his drleiulrrs will I n - up lo the task alter taking awhile to Jell. “ Early in th r season we weren’t gelling ihe big defensive play." Ervin Oct. 11. ITB7-TA F o o tb a ll said. "N ow . we're making Ihe big play." Irvin said Ihe contributions of the returning four starters have been crucial lo his defenders' maturation. All are seniors. D a vid Dees, a th re e -y e a r starter, had three tackles for losses against Brantley among his seven stops. "Dees has been a good leader and he has taken on the le a d b lo c k e r c o n ­ sistently." Irvin said. “ He acta up people for tackles, loo." Todd Shockley, averaging 11.6 slops per game, collected 12 solos and six assists against Brantley. "Shockley has also done a good Job as a leader.” Irv in sa id . " H r p la y e d an excellent defensive game F ri­ day." John Schultz relum ed a fum ­ ble 65 yards for a touchdown, recorded a sack and was In on right tackles. “ Sehultx showed me a lot of speed that I didn’t know he had." Irvin said about the fumble return. ” 1 do know that h r Is hard to move at d rlrnslvr end." Sieve Ryan was Injured early ugulnst Brantley and missed most of th r game. H r did. however, have 14 tackle ugatnsi Winter Park. "R yan has been our Steve T rie r." Irvin said. " H r lakes on ihe lead blocker and studs him. He's been doing that all year." Along wtlh Ihe four veterans. Junior defensive end Greg Astir bait been a strong contributor. * mm D IS T R IC T S Along with Lake Mary-Lake Howell, other big 5A-4 games Friday match Lake Hranllry-DcLand and Port Orange Spruce C rre k -Lym a n . Luke Mary leads th r district with a 3-0 murk. DrLand (2 0 ) and Howell |2-l| are In the hunt. Spruce Creek 11-1) has an out­ side chance while Brantley (1-21 and Lym an (0-2) have been rrdueed lo spoilers' roles. T h r survivor of 5A-4 will have lls work cut out for It In Ihe re gio n . E ith e r J a c k s o n v ille Lyman coach Bill Scott receives an axplanation from an official. Tha Greyhounds, winless In two district games, entertain Port Orange Spruce Creek In a 5A-4 Friday. Sandalwood (2 0 ) or Lake City Columbia (2 0 ) appears headed for ihe 5 A -3 cham pionship. Sandalwood (64)) la ranked No. 8 In Ihe Florida Sports Writers 5A Prep P o ll. C o lu m b ia |5-0|. coa che d b y fo rm e r O vie d o m entor Jo e M ontgom ery. Is ranked No. 9. In 4A-7. Seminole (2-0) could win Ihe title outright Friday. Oct. 30 w ith a victory at home against Oviedo ( I O ) . Oviedo nerds lo beat Seminole Oct. 30 and Orlando Edgewater Nov. 13. ir Oviedo tops Seminole and losrs to Edgewater. It would create a three-way deadlock al 2-1 with each holding a victory over Ihe other. A tiebreaker playoff w ould determine Ihe state playoff representative. Neither Seminole nor Oviedo plays this Friday. The winner of 4A-7 meets the 4A-8 champion, probably Dade C ity Pasco (2-0). Brooksvlllr Hernando (2-1) or Land ‘O Lakes 12-11. mma L B A D B R S - Although Lake Mary did not play last week, tailback Jo h n CurTy held onto his rushing lead with 678 yards. C urry and Lym an's Victory Farr l e r le a d th e c o u n t y In touchdowns with nine apiece and scoring w ith 54 points each. Seminote's Jeff Blake leads the Q B « with 855 yards and seven scoring losses. Howell's Jeff f Nracr fired three touchdowns Iasi week lo give him six for Ihe yrar. T rlb r wide receiver Terrance Eady snared four passes Iasi week lo run his season total lo 17. M ary’s Sheldon Rlrhards and Oviedo's Alan Greene each have I I . ’ , Lym a n 's Seoll Radcllff In ­ creased his punting lead over B ra n tle y 's Matt M ille r und Howell's Erik Bird. HudcUfT Is , averaging 39.1 while Miller, who . missed last week with an Injury. Is next al 37.2. Bird Is third with 37.1. Oviedo's Mike M rCurdy , 135.8) got off Ihe season's longest , bool — 55 yards — on u quick , kick. , Defensively. L y m a n 's Mike Whitaker still rules ihe county with 14.8 tackles per game. Seminole's Earnlr "Suekm an" \ Lew is (14.21. M a ry 's D a vid . F e n e lk (1 2 .8 1 . S e m in o le 's Leonard Lucas 112.2). Mary's . Dan Ferris (12.21 and Lym an's John Seherpf 112.2) are next In line. Mary's Terry " T h e C a l" Miller, j Whitaker and Lym an's JohnnyLuce each have three Intercep­ tions. Ferris leads In fumble recoveries with four. Ferris and Oviedo's Emery Sneed have six sacks apiece. tv lit |tlul — Spolski's FG Nips 'Notes — Hawks Tame Rams Witnatai ILHI I. John Sabot ILBI I. Jatan Varitak ILBI I R EC O V E R IE S - Dan F a rm IL M I A OutIm Slmmt ILM I 1. John Sabot IL B I 1 Ralph Ho,By 111 I. Brttt Crock* ILM I 2 L«n <0 Horror I ILM I 1. Manny 1apian ILM I 2 Craig Baton IL B I 2. Mika WMIakar I D 1 Barnard Burk* 111 I. Ron BlaO* 111 I Shotdon Richard! ILM I I. K C Robot ton (L I I. icoll Raddill I D I. Noah Tatatmck IL ) I David Kandrlck (L I I. John Ipaltkl I D I Stan Marrtll IOI I. Pat* Lmgard IO I I Mac tor Oi*J IOI I. Mika Lountbtery (O l I Karl Wnghl IOI I. Frank Dial IO I I. Crag Atll# ILH I I. Star* Ryan (L H ) I. Matt Plym ir* IL H I I. John Schultl IL H I I. D a ay no Rackard IL B I I. icott Barnar ILB I I. Mall Thornton IL B I I IACK1 - Dan F trrlt IL M I A Emory Snood (O l *. Duttm lim m t IL M I A John Ichorpl IL I A Andy Palmar IO I A Crag Attla IL H I A W*yn* J action IL B I I. Brttt Crock* IL M I i. Earn.* Lam* (11 I. Ron Co> (1) 2. Lane* Itaaart ILM I 1. Oavid Kandrlck I D I. Tim Whitakar lO l I. Mika Wilton (0 ) 2. John ichultr ILH I 1. Paul Naaall (11 I, Matt KaNrl ILM I I. Mark Kaitar I D I. Tala Bund IO I I. John Hornback IL B I I. lam my im ilh I L B I I. M all Thornton IL B I I. Crag Chidottae IL I •». Jolt Krugtr I D 'r B LO C KEO KICKS - Mika Davit IL I 2. Paul Naaall IS) I. Karl W nghl 10) I. W ill* Pauido IOI I. Kan Lindtay ILH I I. David E rd m anlLH I I. John Sabo! IL B I I SCHEDULE SEMINOLE II J) Saminota Jl. Atlronaul 0 Saminota It Or Iundo E dgawatar JO Lata Mary 21. Saminota 12 Orlando Dr Phllhpt I. Saminota ) Laka Brantlay 20. Saminota 14 Saminota IT Laatburg I ] Friday ............................................. Opan Data LA K E M A R Y (A ll Wtnltr Park » LakaMary 2 LakaMary 11. Laka Brantlay 0 LakaMary 21. Sammol* 12 Laka Mary IS Sprue* Craak a LakaMary 12. Lyman I) Friday......................................*1 Lab* Hawaii LY M A N ( I II Lyman 22. Orlando Boon* 0 Lyman 22. Orlando Edgawatar I* Laka Howtll 14. Lyman 11 LakaMary 12, Lyman 11 Lyman 10. O vw do! Friday....................Part Oraap* Sprue* Craak O V IE D O 11-1) Ovwdo J*. Laka Brantlay 11 OvWdo 14. Orlando Dr Phllllptt Da Land lAO vtadol Ovwdo 14. Laatburg 2 Daytona Saab,**/* 12. Ovwdo 2 Lyman 10. Ovwdo* Friday........................................ ....... Opan Data LA K E H O W E LL 11 1) Apopka 22. Laka Howtll 20 Da Land It. Laka Howtll a Laka Howtll 14. Lyman 11 Wmtar Park 10. Laka Hawaii 2 Laka Howtll 21 Laka Brantlay IT Friday__..........................— ....... Lab* Mary LA K E B R A N T L E Y 11-11 Ovwdo 21. Laka Brantlay 21 Laka Mary 11. Laka Brantlay 0 Laka Brantlay 2*. Orlando Boon* 11 Laka Brantlay 21. Day ton* Mainland 0 Laka Brantlay 20. Saminota 14 Laka Howtll 2t. Laka Brantlay IT Friday................................................ at Da Land D E L A N D (4 I) DaLand 24. Fort Ptarca Cantral * Da Land la. Laka Howtll* DaLand 14. Ovwdo 2 Day tana Saabrta/a It. DaLand 14 DaLand M. Daytona Batch Mainland! Friday......................................... Lab* Braattay SOURCE Caualy CaacNat Compiled by Sam Caab Andy Spolski's 2N-yaril llrld goal with 17 seconds remaining lilted Lyman in a 9-7 victory over Seminole In freshman footlxill Tuesday nlghl at Lyman High School. Lyman Improved lu 5-1 while Seminole dropped to 2-2. "It was a lough loss." Seminole roach Mike Ferrell said. "W e had Iwo gnal-llnr slands and played real well defensively, but Hie kid |S|Milskll (Minted II through with plenty to spare." After a scoreless flrsl quarter. Seminole opened Ihe scoring when To n y Chavers louud J o J o Murphy With a 40-yard scoring loss. Jro rd lr Davison hooted the l‘A T lor a 7-0 lead. Lym an, though, came back on the next s e rie s , m a r c h in g 75 y a rd s for iheloiiehdown. Toby Durham Imlird lu from seven yards for Ihe score. The I’A T kick. Iliough. failed. Henry Williams led Ihe 'Notes with 65 yards. Milch W'lggs. Chris Dowling. Aaron Cain and Charles Wilkinson played well defensively. F o o tb a ll H O W ELL HOLDS O FF L A K E M A R T ll was a late of Iwo quarters between Lakr Howell and Lake Mary In freshman football action Monday nlghl. Sparked by a pair of blocked punts. Lake Howell rolled up u 22-0 lead after Ihe first (M-rlod and held thal lead going Into the fourth quarter. Tha t's when Lake Mary got lls offense In gear and scored three touchdowns to make It Interesting. Lake Mary had a chance to He the game with a two-polnl conversion, but Lake Howell's defense held and the Hawks came away with a 22-20 victory. "Not much happened Inbrtween the flrsl and fourth quarters, but It was a very exciting game.” Lakr Howrll roach John Brady said. "L a k r Mary has a very talented Irani and our guys did a great |ob hanging In there at Ihe end." , Th e vlctorv gave l-ake Howell a 4 -1 mark. Lakr Howell took a 7-0 lead In Ihe flrsl period when Bill Ennis, who had 150 yards rushing on llir night, scored from seven yards oul and Ryan Thom as kicked llir extra point. A partially blocked piinl sei up Lake Howell’s next score, a nine-yard run by Thom as Drmps. Thom as again added Ihe P A T. Before the quarter ended. Lakr Howell would score again as Frank Sales bloekrd a Lakr Mary punl lo sel up a six-yard tourhdown pass from Thom as lo Mike Miller. Lake H o w rll got the two-point conversion on a renter-eligible play when Sales passed to center Seoll Golden. "T h e kids really came through and tisik advantage of Ihe opportunities In Ihe first quarter." Brady said. "It was back and lortb Ihe next two quarters and Lake Mary really came on In Ihe fourth." The Rams pulled with 22-20 with a louchdowti with 43 seconds b it and then tried lo lie Ihe game wllh a two-polnl conversion. Lake Howell's Jo h n Mysltnskl. though, made the slop. — C h ris F is tc r �. ....V , , - - - i- ■ ■ • ei^wrattupiMKMBMii ------- - • I MW , Oct. 11, I W W. Hiss Pleads For Mercy As Patriots Turn To Spoiler Role HtnUB E »srU Writer The Lake Brantley Patriots m ay not w in the Sem inole Athletic Conference or Dtatrtct '5A-4 titles, but they’d sure like to spoil the chances of a team that might. "I still feel that we are one of Ih** better teams In the district." Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "A n d If we aren’t going to win It. we’ll sure try to make It lough for the teams that are In contention for It." One team that Is In the I hick of the S A C and 5 A -4 races Is DeLand. The Bulldogs are 4-1 overall and 2-0 In the S A C and 5A-4. The Patriots, however, would like nothing belter to spoil DeL a n d ’ s p layoff a s p ira tio n s . Almon and the Pats will get their chance to make things tough on DeLand on Friday night at H tn a SAU/5A-4 clash. T h e game will be played at DeLand a Spec Martin Stadium. Th e Patrlota (3-3 overall. 1-3 In the S A C and 1-2 In 5A-4). are co m in g off a hea rtb rea kin g 27-19 loss lo Lake Howell. In w h ic h th e y h e ld a 1 9 -1 4 fourth-quarter lead. "W e should have won that game." Alm on said. "B u t we had a big mistake and It hurt us. W e are all still In very good spirits, though." D e L a n d c o a rh Dave H iss, always the pessimist, said that he Is awe of the Patriots. "Eve ry week. It seems as though we play a better football tram.” Hiss said. "A n d that Is the ease again this week. F o o tb a ll "Lake Brantley is definitely the best football team that we have seen." Hiss said. "W e have watched them on film, and they are an excellent learn." Almon said that he Is Im­ pressed with the Bulldogs as well. "They are a powerful group.” Almon M id. "O u r tram Is In for a tough night. They alwuvs semi to hit you hard." Hiss said that ihe game Is extrem ely slgnlflrant lo his team, but doesn't tcel It has much of a chance. "W e need this win to set up next week's game (Lake Maryl." Hiss said. "Hut In all honesty. I don't think thast we have all that great of chance again them." Almon doesn't buy Hiss’ re­ marks. "Dave always says that Ids tram Is not all that good." Almon said. "B u t I ran assure you that they are good, and we know It.” Th e two teams already met In the fall Jamboree early In the year. Brantley prevailed, 7-3. 'W e moved the ball at will against them ." Almon said. "W e w o u ld h a v e s c o re d th re e touchdowns, but we fumbled twice." "T h e y lookrd good Im the Jamboree." Hiss said. "W e were missing a few kids that will be playing this lime. It should be a very interesting game." DeLand Is coming off a 30-8 shellacking over Daytona Beach AUBURN SHUFFLES BUN AU BU R N . Ala. (UPI) - Three days alter his team's 20-10 com eback win over Georgia Tech. Auburn Coarh Pat Dye suld lie'll shuffle his running backs lo try lo find some combinuiinn ihat can (urn around the Tigers' struggling ground game. ; Dye. speaking at his weekly press conference, said freshman fullbacks Harry Muse and Stacy tlunlcy, neither of whom hus curried the ball more than five times In the last month, will play extensively in the 6ih-ranked Tigers' game against Mississippi State this Saturday. "W e re going to go ahead and play our young running backs Ibis week." Dye said. "W e ’ve got jo see If either one can make something happen." A week ago. Dye said that his younger running barks were not ucconipushed enough In the ureas other than running — such as reading defenses, blocking and protecting the football — lo play In crucial games. Specific among Dye's com­ plaints was Muse's tendency lo fumble. Th e freshman fumbled twice In his flrsl 13 carries of the season. Tht* rest of Auburn's backs had fumbled the ball away Just once befall* the Tech game, bui then they fumbled five limes and lo*! two against the Yellow •Jackets. T h e gro u n d attack provided Jusl 54 yards rushing In narrow win. " I haven't losl I'ailh (in the mure experienced backs!." Dye •sml "Hut If you've got some ••lias with the capability that •-m give us the big play with our ■iinning game, you've got lo g lvc in a chance." surr that they a rr up lo II." Alm on said thal hr feels as though his offense can outwore DeLand's. "I don't think that they can stop u s." Almon M id. "Nobody has yet." H is s , w h o r m p h a s lie t specialty teams. M i d thal he hope* that the game will come down lo the specially units. "A t Drland. we work on defense, specially teams, and offense In l hat order." H i m M i d . “ If II comes down lo special trams, we mlghl have a chance." Alm on M id lhal the key to Ihe game will be turnovers "If we don't give them Ihe ball. I think that we should be In for a big n l g h l . " A lm o n sa id . " T h r strength of their learn Is their defense, and Ihlnk lhal we can beat them right there." Tudor Earns Win In Time O f Need Osborne Dispells Retiring LIN COLN. Neb. *(UPI| - To m O s b o rn e T u e s d a y d isp e lle d rumors he might step down as football roach of No. 2 Nebraska In the near future because of health reasons. Speculation about Osborne's hculth apparently arose two weeks ago after N ebraska’s 3 0 -2 1 v ic t o r y o v e r S o u th CarnHnu when he made the comment the comeback victory hud been "tough on m y ticker." Osborne. 50, had heart by­ pass surgery In 1985. Osborne, also un asslslant a th le tic d ire c to r, suld the "ticker" remark was made In Jrsl. The 15-year coach said h r Is healthy and has no plans to resign. "I don’t plan It that way. but maybe the fans have other plans." Osborne said laughing. "A s lar as my health Is con­ cerned. that was probably an Ill-advised comment." Osborne said he runs three miles u day. six days a week and lifts weights. He said his heart was tested last June when he said he ran a tteudmill long enough to rank tit the top five perrent of 40-yearolds. 10 years younger than his ugr bracket "I llilnk physically I’m capable ol couching (julle a while and I'd like In do that for a number or years." Osborne said. "Frankly. I'd Ik - surprised If I’m coaching post age GO. but I'd be a little surprised if I'm not coaching four or five years from now." Osborne's 143-32-2 record at Nebraska Is the second winiiingcsi mark am ong a rilv c c o u c h e s , h e a d e d o n ly b y Oklahoma Coach Harry Swlt/er. who Is 143 25-4. Nebraska's 35-0 victory at Oklahoma State last Saturday allowed Osborne lo move Inin the No. 2 position past Penn Stale's Joe Patrrno. whose team kisi to Syracuse 4 8 -2 1. Being No. 2. Ostmrnc suld. "W e're like Avis, we've got lo try harder. Thai doesn't mean any­ thing one way or the other." Mainland, but Hiss said that he has not been pleased wilh h it tram ’s play of late. "T h e kids are making a lot of mistake*, and we have had to slay out on the practice field for a long lime every d a y." Hiss s a id . "W e have struggled In our last few game*, particularly on ofTenae. " I think that we peaked aflrr o u r firm gam e (F t. P ierce Central!, and have gone down since then." HI** M id. "W e *rr t i l l ) looking for Ihe right of­ fensive combinations." Offensive combinations have nut been a problem for the Patriots. Brantley has run Its wishbone offense effectively Ibis season. "I don’t know how we are going to stop thal offense." Hiss said "II Is going lo be ■ true test for our defense, and I’m not H ..I M W a ll By RttSar* ws.it***, Thirsty Gator Even alligators get thirsty. Alberta the Alligator, one ot Florida's two mascots. NO TEBO O K ...Cards W w M S n M lM M n t ST LOUIS (U P li 1*1 St'ekrr Mm r * » t e t tlorling piles*, for G em , ) at in* WO,** S*f**.- f*c*,.*d , Ipeliei pec.eg* m tn* m«>l hour* twtor* Tu*td*« night l gem* — Mtglev* St,***, forgot nn gw ,* *h*n poc.mg Mond*, Id, th* teem * li.gni to Sf Louu H* found Out tl o i l m ining n* ern.*d in St Louu for th* T* m ! *or*out Tn* glo,* M*t r«tri*.*d *nd \*n1 to St Louu by *o*if *>p r»u campon, C o n tin u e d from B A breaker." W orrell said. "W e needed a well pitched game and w<- got It. It was our type of liascbull." 1Paint i ) M IN N IS a r t s ST LOUIS** , * *i 4 t 11 Gleaden If 4 0 10 Coleman If Gegn* . . 1 1 0 0 Smith .!k 40 7 t Puckett ct 1 0 10 H*,r 70 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Dfi*!len 10 4 0 0 0 G**ffi 10 Brunneky irl 4 0 11 Worrell p 0000 Hrtwk ID 4 0 0 0 MiG** ct 40 70 L*udn*r c 2 0 2 0 Ford rt 4 0 10 Bu!h pn 10 0 0 Oqutftdo lb 1 1 , 0 Lom brdu B i o o o PtflB C 7 M 0 Street, p 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 70 0 0 Larkin pn 10 0 0 Ptf»di#*on%pb 0 0 0 0 B*r*ngu«, p 0 0 0 0 Ltnd*m*n lb 0 0 0 0 Scnetted*. p 0 0 0 0 Tatati n i s i T*t*,i 11 ) ♦ J •M M 1M - I St. Lewt inhales a coke during Saturday's 34 3 homecoming victory over Temple. Sign i**n be,or* tn* itort o, Com* i T i l t m*Ou,nd* to, m . p*i*t>*il gom* Mmntioto Manager Tom Ktlly i* y i n* «pp,»ci*tel clow o*ll pitched g em ,! but in* d*ign*t*d h.lter odd* * c*ft*m d im*n lion to tn* gem* t Ihm* It creeln more **cit*m*nt end th e n to tn* b*n*M ot fh* feru. Ktlly Mid " I think th* lent oent to w* m or, icormg T n , , . *,* ihow fern that i.o* o*il p.tched gem ,, end I do too But more teni prefer runt W* cen t lo rg tt *• e r , in th* •ntertemmen, buiirw n end tn* m o n people o* he,* notch in* g e m ,, in* better o « II ell b* " Th* Dm it being uwd m tn* Arne,lien L*eg* city thu ,«* r but not in tn* National L**gu* -ity m dm m > - i Gem* winning RBI Colamen III E P*ne Gegn* OP Minrmwt* 1 COB Mmnnof* A St Loul! 7 2B - M<G+e Leudner 18 -Puckett SB Col •man 2 f l) S— Pendleton IP 8 » I R B l SO M k*m *t« Streker * 4 0 0 2 4 B*r,ngu»r IL O il 1] 4 ) J 0 0 Schetitd*, 12 J 1 0 0 0 1 SI. L*ut! Tudor IW 10) ; 4 1 * 2 7 Worrtll ( S I ) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Balk-Strek*, T - 7 4J A -1 JJ4 7 Minntwle Menegcr Tom K*lly net hod mi till oith th* tom* member, ol ttw m »di« cowring tn* S*n*i I don t knoo ohy e>*ryon* do*in t do their homework.- Ktlly Mid ' Everything ebou, m* . in th* mtdie gunMl Uk* .f ie ri 1 menegtd in tn* minori end who I men«g*d All you got to do It r*ed But tom* guy. *tk m* ttu p ld q u tttlp n t tn «t w i . l t t,*ryon* I llm* Th*y luit don I know th*i, stuff Everyone lll*i on »n eirplen* Why not r**d ttw m*di* guide ntul* tlymg and know nhal’t going on I Than I wouldn't hey* to *n»w*r all mow dumb guoitiont " SCH ED ULE World h m i I Twin* ura ila j Set Oct 17 — Mmneiote IS. $1 Loul* I Sun Oct I I — Mmn*wle t. St Louu 4 Tw* Oct JO — St Louu I Mmrwtot* 1 W*d Oct 11 - M inn,toll IV<ol*l It SI Lout* iMathreu), I 7Sp m Augutt A BuKh J y . tn* owner of tn* Cardineli tn,*w out in* tin t ball ol Gem* J Tn* H ytar old Butch rod* Into Butch Stadium on hit lemoul Budw*iw, wagon, pulled by >n* Liyd*!d*i*i Jim Murrey, tyndictted cotumnlit tor th* lo t Ang*l*t Tlm ei. bat b**n n*m*d wlntte, ot tb* J G T a y lo r Spink aw ard tar me,ttor.out contribution* to batabaH writing by lb* B ,urba n W rit* ,! Auoclatlon ol Amertco Murray will b* inducted Into tb* w rlte rl wing of tb* BtM boll Hallo, Foma M at July In other BBW AA newt V*rn PI«g*nbo*l ot Boom M*wtpop*rt *«• elected prtudan! and Pbn Ptp* ot m « N*w York Doily N*wt ric* prtiident Jock Long ot tn# Doily Howl wot rt *l*ct*d M e m ory trtoturor tor tho 71rd comocutlr* rear ond Red Foley of tb* Doily Newt w*t r , appointed om ttonl M e m ory S T LOUIS (UPlf - Just us hr had In Game 6 of Ihe National League playoffs. John Tu d o r ra rn rd a victory when the St. Louts Cardinals needed ll most. Tud o r surrendered Jusl one run on four hits through seven Innings Tuesday nlghl us ihe Cardinals pulled w ithin two games lo one in the World Series with a 3-1 triumph over Ihe Minnesota Tw in s In Game 3. In his last start, the left-hander b la nk e d the San Francisco G ia n ts t-0 to even the NL Championship Series ul three games apiece. "Jo h n kept us In Ihe game." Manager Whttey Hr n o g said. "He wasexrellrnt again." Said Tudor: "I had good stuff. I had a good rhungrup and I kepi ti down most of the lime. I really didn't make a lol of mistakes." Tudo r's only mlscurs came in the sixth Inning, when he iMued consecutive one-out walks lo Greg Gagne and Kirby Puckett. He made a good pilch to gel Gary Gacttl to foul out. bul then gave up a broken-bat single lo To m Brunansky that drove in the first run of the game. "H e hit a chaugrup." Tudor said of Brunansky. "I thought about throwing a fastball, bul 11hen If 1 make a misiakr It's 3-0. H knew If | krpi n away rven 11 he got a base hit ll was only one run and we were still In thr game." Tudo r was still upset with himself at that point for falling lo get down a bunt tn the fifth wilh a runner on first and none out. " I could have helped myself," Tud o r said. "Th a i's an irnporlam part of u pllrher's duty and I didn't d o lt." ll was Tu d o r's llrst World Series game since his disastrous tinting in Game 7 of the 1985 Series, when he wus knocked out in Ihe lliird Inning. His effort lit lhal 11-0 loss Is not some­ thing he enjoys remembering. "I don't wanl lo talk uboul Game 7," Tud o r lold a reporter. COLEMAN DOES IN TWINS , S T . LO UIS lUJ'l) - Th e Minn r s o la T w i n s e x p e rie n c e d Tuesday night what St. Louts Manager Whlley ller/og refers lo as Cardinals baseball. "W hlley has drilled Into us lo I n - consistent In pitching, hilling and fielding." said Vince Col­ eman. whose two-run double In Ihe seventh Inning helped St. Iamis In a 3-1 victory In Game 3 ol ihe World Series. "It we can do that we can win." For Ihe first lime in Ihe series. Si. Louis did all three ol those things in Ihe same game, which is why Ihe Cardinals trull the series 2 -1 Instead of 3-0. Tudor shut the Tw in s down except for a run in the sixth, and guve the Cardinals a chance to win, something Joe Magrane and Danny Cox failed to do In Games 1 and 2. "I asked Whlley lo petition the National League lo cllmlnule the fourth inning, but they wouldn't go for It." said Tudor, referring to the 13 runs Minnesota totaled l* t Strekar. Ibo Twine ttor ting pilchor in Gom* j. wet tb* tin t V*n*iu*l«n notiy* *v*r to pitch in tb* World S*n*t Over*11. b* It tb* I lib V*n*,u*lon to «pp*or In tho Fell Clonic Street, bocomo lb* oidotf rookio to itort o s*r.*t gom* tine* Dick Hugbei tier ted two gom*i in tb* 10*7 S*ri*t lor lb* Cord, no11 Strok*, I t n yoort 10doyt ol og* Si, U S Senatort ond Congrtumen ot t*nd*d Com* 1 Th* tonotort w*r» Miiaourl Republican John Don forth. Arliono Domocrat Danmt DeConcim and llllnoik Domocrat Alan 01man Tn* Congrattmon war* oil tram Miaaaurl. Republican Jack Buocbnor ond Democrat! Bill Cloy ond Richard Gephardt Farm*, U S Sonata, Thomoi E ogle Ion ol Miuourl olio wot *1 tho gomo Minttetolo'l Tim Loudn*, bod taoebod bat* live contacutlv* tlmot b*tor* linking Out In tb* t*v*nlh Inning T uotdoy night Tom Harr tlnglad In tb* Hath inning Tutidey night to map an 0 11 tlump In World Sanat play Hit latl bit wot a lirtt inning doubt* on Oct 14. IMS. In Gam* I ogam it * onto I City W o r ld S e rie s 2 1 * In th r fourth innings » l the llrst 1wo games. W ith St. Louts trailing only 1-0. the Cardinals could runrent rule on playing lor one run Instead of home runs. "O u r attack isn't too good right now." Ilrr/og said "They got live guvs In I heir lineup who can |mp Ihe hull out at any lime. We don’t have anyliody and In a otic-run hullgaiiic. 'hat's not Inn good. "W ith Jack (Clarkl and Terry IPrndleton) out. It's not the same lineup. Hut it's Jusl one ot those tilings We were st-eond ill Ihe league In runs scored, hot with those two guys out that makes a heckuva difference." So the Cardinals went to work on Juan Uerenguer. who had relieved Lrs Straker to start the seventh, and look II one hase at a time. Jose Oquendo opened with u single on the (In i pitch and T o n y Pena advanced him lo sreund alter slapping an 0-2 pilch dial wus low and away lo right for a single. Pcndlrlnii then plnch-htl tor Tud o r and sac ri Iiced ihe runners ahead heiore Coleman reached for u low 0 2 pitch and hit It past third liaseinuii Gary Gartit tor a double thal gave (In- Cardinals a 2 1 lead " I wus thinking lo myself. 'I knew wtial lie wus going lo do III thal situatio n.'" Gaettl said, ‘"lie 's going lo use that In­ side-out swing.' He Jusl gol ihe hull by me. I was playing In If I wus playing buck, maybe I could have made the play." Coleman slide lliird and scored on O/xIr Sm ith's single. Aflt-r lhal. Todd Worrell came on and blankt-d Ihe T w ills Ihe resi of the way. The victory gives Si. Louis some hrealhlng room and Dan Drlessen hopes ll will have an effect oil the Cardinals lor Game 4. "T h is Is a big win lor us." Drlessen said, “ ll allows us lo go Inin tomorrow's game wilh more confidence and hopefully pul together a streak. In a World Series, alt games ure lnqiorluiit. Maytx- this will give us some m oinrniuiii. hut we've gol lo come out tomniorow and get It going again." ller/og Is relieved, hill realizes Ills club Is still In a hole. "T h is helps, hul we sllll need a helluva of a performance from IGreg) Mathews." ller/og said of his Game 4 starter. "Il's mu going lo lie easy anyw ay." Frank Viola, the winner ol Game 1. will start for Minnesota tonight ugalnst Mathews tn a battle of left-handers. Viola will be pitching on three days rest, bui said he Is ready. "If that's Ihe situation I'm In, I'm ready to go us often as they want." Viola said. "I'll Just try and pitch the same type of game." Coleman Makes Up For Missed Appearances 9 "W ith Jack Clark out. I put pressure on myself in get on base lour or five limes and steal three or lour buses and score three or four runs. When I do that. I think’ the Cardinals will w in." said Coleman, who helped ihe Cardinals cut ihe T w in s ’ lead In 2 -1 In Ihe bcsl of-sovcn series. "I Jusl feel like I have lo gel oil base lor us. I pul lhal pressure on myself, hul I feel like ii makes me a belter player." Trailing 1-0. I lie Tw in s pulled starter Lrs Sir.iker and Inserted Juan Herenguer to pilch die seventh. T h e C ardinals had tarred Herenguer lor iwo runs on three hits In Game 2. "W e knew we could maybe put some hits together against him ." Coleman sidd "W e had S T . L O U IS (U l'll Vince Coleman finally made It to ihe World Series. The SI. Louis leudofl hitler, who missed his Iranis' 1985 World Series wilh an Injury and had performed like a no-show d u rin g the c u rre n t edition, doubled home Iwo runs Tuesday nlghl lo lead Ihe Cardinals lo a 3-1 victory over Ihe Minnesota Tw in s In Game 3. Colem an's absence rontrlbutrd lo the Cardinals loss lo the Kansus City Royals iwo years ago. Wilh slugger Jack Clark Injured, he has hern needed even more against ihe Twins. Hy Ihe lime he finally deliver­ ed lor Si. Louis Tuesday nlghl. Coleman had one steal anil one till in 11 ill lulls. 1 In play. I felt If I did. II would be a run and the game would be lied." C o le m a n laced an inside fasiball down the third-base line past a diving Gary Gacttl lo score two runs. He then stole his second base ol the game and scored on a single by O/zle Smith. "I noticed he (Gacttl) wasn't guarding the third-base line like they do In the National League." Coleman said. "I wanted to put It past him to score some runs." Coleman said he worked hard the past year on hitting (o the left side. "Last year. I spent Ihe whole sccond half of the season with a heavier bat and worked on hilling lo the left side.” he said. W o r ld S e rie s confidence In our ability. We know w ilh o u r big shooter (Clark) uui. we have to siring some hils together." Jose Oquendo and Tony Pena reached on singles and each advanced on a sacrifice. Colem an, who wus hitting .412 In |K)si-seuson play lefthanded hilt only .089 righthanded. stepped Into to face the righ t-ha n de d Herenguer and quickly gol behind In Ihe count. 0-2. "I look a strike and Ihcn loulrd one off." Coleman said. "I was determined not to get called mil. I just wanted lo get the ball : "Th a i's Ihe way Willie McGee hits and he’s hern pretty suc­ c e s s fu l. T h a t ’ s b e in g a g ­ gressive." .Coleman said he Is grateful to be Involved tn the World Scries. "Some guys play 15 years and never get In a World Series and I'm In m y third year and here I am In m y second Scries.” he said. "H ut It was a biller pill when I had to miss In 85 (because of an Injury)" I ’m Just grateful ami fortu­ nate to be healthy and be able lo contribute In this Series. Th e hit Is probably Ihe biggest one I've ever had and I'll Ik - able lo Irll my grandkldx about ll and gloat over it." �i Oct. II. IW7-I1A la n ia r d H e ra ld , la n ia rd . F I. SPORTS SCOREBOARD IN B R IE F TV/H AD IO Belinda Anderson dammed n ihree-run homer among her three hits and Marie Byrd. Kom i William* and Janie Handera drove In two run* rn rh aa Central Florida Fabricators routed The Ram . 130. Tuesday night In Sanford Women's Sift twill League action. Central Florida Fabricators ran their record to 5-0 for the season while Th e Barn dropped to 2-3. It was a scoreless game until the top of the third when Byrd's RBI double and Williams' two-run double gave Fabricators a 3-0 lend. Fabricators broke It open with six runs In the fifth highlighted by Anderson's Ihree-run homer and Sanders’ two-run triple. Pitcher Denise Byrd held The Barn to Just two hits In the game, singles by Zelda Kogod and Patti Spangler. In Tuesday's sreond game. Sullivan's Pub erupted for 13 nm s in the fourth Inning en mute to a 17-2 victory over Metal Manufacturing. Sullvlan's Improved to 4-1 for the season while Metal Maufacturlng dropped to 0-3. I’si Homtsh and Linda Parlar had two hits each In the 13-run Inning white Sullivan’s also took advantage of seven walks and thrre Metal Maufurt tiring errors. Holly Landers and Olivia Grubb* had two hits each for Metal Manufacturing. FSU Welcomes Chanto To Hoc! T A L L A H A S S E E |UPI| - Six of the firth ranked Florida Stale Seminole* welcomed Tuesday an off week as a chance to heal Injuries. Four players. Including quarterhack Danny McManus, were held out of Tuesday’s practice In shorts to nurse ankle Injuries. McManus, who hurt the ankle In the first quarter against Louisville Saturday, but played through the third, experienced a lot of swelling following the game. Also out with ankle ln|ures were starting defensive tackle Steve Gabbard and backup linebackers Krlth Carter and John lladley. All four are expected to return for the Tulane game O r t.3 l. Trainers also held out wide receiver Scott DlMarc Ihamstring) and rornrrbark Eric Williams Ifoot sprat:-). but head trainer Kandy Gravel/ «ikl the two would return to practice next Monday Trottlor'8 Hat Trick Lifts M o t Ualttd Press latsraatteul A 31-year-old veteran helped I he New York Islanders maintain Ihclr fast start Tuesday night, while a 25-year-old rookie led Ih r St. laiuls Blue* to their first victory of the season. At Uniondulr. N Y.. Bryan Trottler notched his 16th career liat trick In lead the Islanders to a 5-4 trium ph over the Calgary Flame*. At St. Louis, rookie defenseman Robert Nordmark scored his llrsl two N H L goal* to fuel the Blues to u 6-2 victory over the Winnipeg Jets. The three goal performance gave Trottler five goals and eight point* Ibis season, boih team high* after five games. Th e hat-trick goal moved Trottler Into a lie for 13th place on the all time scoring llsl with former f'hladelphla center Bob Clarke. Each has 1.2 10 point*. Johnson: Cincinnati Fresh Start MIAMI lU I'll — Miami Couch Jim m y Johnson says Saturday's game at Cincinnati I* utmost a fresh start, as though hi* top-ranked Hurricanes needs a new beginning with a 4 0 record and a No. 3 national ranking. "We ll finally grt Into a routine with Cincinnati. Johnson said Tuesday. Miami had two week* olf alter defeating Florida In Its season opener, thru played three straight games against Arkansas. Florida Slate and Maryland before sitting out last werkend. " I ’ve never been around a team that has played so few game* and practiced this amount of time." Johnson said. Suns Pursuo Froo Agent Llstor PHO ENIX IUPI) — Phoenix President Jerry Colangelo Intends to make the Suns’ adventure Into the free agency market morr than Just a token showing. Colangelo announced Tuesday the club ha* tendered un offer sheet to tree-agent center Alton Ltster. who played last season fur the Seattle SiiperSonlrs. "T h is Is a statement that we have the ability, desire and Interest In Improving our tram. Free agency Is part of that.” said Colangelo. Som h Noars PBA Sonlors' Tltlo F O R T PIERCE lU I’ll - Teala Scmlz of Wanaque. N .J.. Is one game away from lit* second straight Professional Bowlers Association seniors title. Semlz earned Ihr No. I seed after 36 games In the $65,000 Treasurr Coast Professional Bowlers Association Seniors Open Tuesday night. Following Wednesday's championship round he will bowl one game for the $7,500 first prize. Horn Sounds: Best A ll-A ro u n d Sparked by first places on the balance beam ami floor exercise. C hristen H orn won the allaround championship in the 12-14 age division the past weekend In the second local qualifying meet for Class IV gynmxsts ai Arllsllc Gymnastics In Melbourne. Horn, representing Brown's G y m n a s t ic s of A lt a m o n te Springs, hit un 8.95 on the beam and recorded an Impressive 0.20 on floor exercise and finished w ith an ull-uround score of 33.50. A score of 31.0 was need for gymnasts to qualify for slate while a 26.0 was needed to qualify fur sectional. All of I he gymnasts who competed fur Brown's this past weekend have at least qualified for sectional. Also lit the 12-14 age division. Melinda Ransom was fifth on floor exercise |H.55| and lOlh on vault (8.41 and Sheryl Stryker was seventh on floor (8.5). In the 9-11 age division. Abble McCIInluck wus sixth all-urouitd at 35.70 Including a second un beam (9.0). tie for second on floor (9.7) and sixth on vault ! m m l» MrVttra V »» tawgr*H s w i. >. ml/rfi *■*» - miawiMnnusw Anderson's 3-Run Homer Sparkt Fabricators Pent Thu Barn, 13-0 By Chris F1st«r Herald Sports Writer m n iM iH M t i '** m* «<r< t ** - a m t ass M W t lM .V rta Or.* l-ta w Emei tr V Ir i ><4 tar.i. M un* i !l! mm.nYisamoMSHiP'* ib n -t wy stvlB S. MwW - OWsI US* >4 l « ‘ N > s < * iiii* ii* ir a s » ris u i r-.rv* Mcl T«t» l-m * <* »»■ - lit* MKJ »!*■< DM* -IM *• ( * M -*sn* - S r* * s . ..sna V«*ct CM* M*n rta i « t a M u * * * , ramSNN-ifWrmb-ta* Iaatav-1 rta Jta* tn < s > . m m im c m IM .-IM l D IM CrtRMt m l m r d u i s W M »’» h o * s r v s m M I r r r * III i a* ■ - iww v u Proisor, Whiteside Fire 58, Win Koder Eclectic Tournament w N O T TH R O U G H S° p f Y C ^ iU3&fcQl_ OK IN T irn tD ^ T tO N ^ G loria Prosser and G e rrle Whiteside teamed up for a score of 58 and first place In the second round of ihe Mayfair Women's Golf Association Rader Eelectlr Tournament this past W e d n e sd a y at the M a y fa ir Country Club. In second place and one stroke off- the lead were the team of Verne Smith and Mary’ Anderson al 59. Irrne Hanis-Donna Dondavllle and Peggy Bllluptt-Maude Butler tied for third at 60 with Ja n e M rK ib b in -A llc e Potter fourth at 62. T h rre was a Me for fifth place at 6 3 b e tw e e n G e n e v ie v e W oodrufT-Annrtlr Hodges and Miriam Andrrw s-Thelm a Vose: Grace Sauers-Plnky M lodurkl were sixth at 64 followed by Helen Klllebrrw-Evelyn Am ur. Th e third and final round of ihe Kadrr Tournament will be held this Wednesday. TM) •«*«* mm i * t « S r Cm * »r» Ci * i Irtj S M H Mr** J.1*. *MMrl S>* * S t M It* r«s an* In * I S * - woo Mi (•> •>.* Irak Em * * WMWH Tm * r V LM sufzw '» » ■ not. enp rta Er**« l - n . w«n *4 u**« l e t -f< r* M ir* I s h Cm *)wi IM>) **>-» E m M V n * H I tr**r V lari - E ninta r r w t e n Im m MMn* rta Gn*| Tatar r^tag tmn On Cmtmm Ertr< s « m rta ur-, Cm * ■« »»trttn C«*>i Cr •* Eta M * « tan * M i w i n t r i M*m l i k e w Sr* MM* — tataii-i *n> Mp F**«• in* jM«C*WM<n E*W* M s * M I* lam Err l » 0 * » - l r * " i l * irU w l* < r w-vwaan MB 10 10 1 (M B Ita 0 0 IB I toasts t *ru n kata 10 BtEUtM SFatlM 0k T (}M I0 i0 MEltolSM M -E B B SB tB IB IB > tobitow i i C a n t* IB IB ta t BBiEan IM IB tN IU k T M f lM l W V t a l ( I l-HM ta ll •M S Mr** CM*I'r t rta (tan Mr s it '■■■*. Oh m M E * ***r awr 1** fa rm MM V M M a«* t r kr*r* •-*• w r i Err* M * Cn ' r r « r Daw# M i « . . . Wta Wm Grrr r* ■r . 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En* fiaw w i rta raw* tall I«1| Star! i ncCMta*«* ItartotaHtator IA fN •*#• GOLF: Ttw Maitland South Sominolo Charnbor ot Com marca Towrnammt will ba hold Wadrwtday. Nov a al Door Run Country Club m Couolborry Daadtmt tor mtry It No* I Tho Murnarnml will bag.n with ragltlrotwn and pulling contotI at H a m with a II noon thotgun Hart and > p m bultot dinner Spontorthlp packagat ara available tor UM par tourtoma Individual mtry tea tor groan too. cart and dmnar it Sat For into, coll tho Mol Hand South SaminoM Chanbar p Can marca al aaa dial Tho Thankiglving WMlIer it Ihurtday Nov IE to DrLaWd eapprplan too* vary. F p Into, call JWn uM torrm * m *f *i NNFt 4 l vt *NB Ok IM D 3 II it l»ll Mill i-i IfA'ACtaf CxM) UC t o r •• •*+ |RV*» ¥ 1 B *Ffs*4 If •Ft *« F f B DHtfW w . m i cry *• « j y *>orta .*»'? «•* iM h w n ia ircri ip* t o p . Delta LAtmcrCawiar* Ip* VCUITIAU T$$« Ov«to CtoiHW l*Mto$r*'T» lto"0R»' Itottowv itn>miO»r3C^ ton ArtU^CfM Rr iJPbBf' 1 - *32 1 - us I 11 ‘if f If *'8 1 n m 1 ) »!! tl 9 t Tl ii l • t 3 3 Syil'.p|FA «*•$! VN I Gl I I )i S t«fer<$'on 1W I f *3 *r tta S* v x i 4 I I I MO »l 11 ) I « U 9 I I I ii n n n I i 9 f #m$Fif$a ) 2 9 9 tf tl 1 )9 I )J is 111 C^f$r» «B'ViXrt' * UN 1 I • 4 II tl ill ) h n LBMVlrtl S$*".M«'» O T ’ Ata l$$$M$w«i« Hi R’HW9" of the game. It wus all Oviedo In game two as Hughes and Kelley each had some big lilts with Knutson doing a tx-.mill ul Job selling. Knutson also had a service string of six In a row I hat enabled Oviedo to pidl away. "Oviedo kepi us on the de­ fensive ihe entire second game." Glance said. "B u t we were able to gel Into our attack and stayed with It In game three. I thought D aw n (G c b h u r tI p layed an excellent match. She has some­ times held buck tn the |uist. tint she reully went after It tonight." In Junior varsity action Tues­ day. Chris Rubaja and Tracy Finley led the way as Lake Brantley ripped Oviedo, 15-4. » r a »« MqrT*#¥ T«r$H%1tt#* I 3t 1 The Seminole County Board of Realtors will hold Its annual Realtor Political Action Com ­ mittee G o lf To u rn a m e n t on Monday. Oct. 26 at thr Sabai Point Country Club In Alta­ monte Springs. Cost Is $40 per person. Including dinner. For Info, contact the Se m in o le County Board Office al 6991877. CARTf $tStl4Af$rt I U r Nr#Jfrttf$1R1 I13t|m CA4JHS0**t»4 f #1* Ul A^9»t$4'$»I •ill» *1* IHWFVWM4' « H i" TIMIi ton iGr«Ri Rn$ MVm n totoCwiiimi RMrtci Dn-mr i t r fR fir ( i 4I 9 439 331 ) 39 333 133 N$r*$r#• TENNIS H O C K E Y MQCllT BtoliUBOiBBt The second annual Pepsi Mil­ lion Dollar Holr In One Content began th is past F rid a y at W ym o rr Education Center In Eatonvtlle and w ill continue throughout th r rest of October. The contest Is open daily from 11 a.m . to 9 p.m . to nonprofessional golfers over 18 yean* old. Shots at thr dally contests are $1 per ball or I I halls for $10. C lo s e s t-t»-th e -p ln In d a lly competition determines dally winners and thr 17 finalists to meet In the c h a m p io n s h ip playoff round at Marriott’s O r­ lando World C e n lrr on Monday. Nov. 2. The grand prize of $1 million will be awarded to any finalist who make* a holr-ln-one ut the Marriott C e nlrr playoff. In no h o l e - l n - o n r Is m a d e . closest-MHhr-pIn will determine thr winner who will receive a Mttsubtsht Precis from Fountain Auto Mall. As a n a d d e d bonus, a n v hole-tn-one d urin g qualifying rounds wins a trip fur two via Eastern A irlines to Parudlse Is la n d Resort a n d C u s ln o . ILtllamas. In 1986. four dally contestants made hole-in-ones on the 130-yard holr. ) I 9 m lAmiTYt UiAri4 fatiB H4FW $Rtf tp$M(Mr l<kf CMNL*F m ISA n to If to St I M I Hi AtlAtfkfM ...Peak to r 3* 33 *1 tO*T|AU taX A« $ t O n $P« $»OfPdo LAil r ^ tl OvM$'SI ni'$’4 9 f f • I 11 I h In *8f$in $ B - AFRi^CfNrt f )i - hm i « 8«i C$4«#c».o** *i t$u«f )0mm tMnvmS Nan rtA«Mif MU Omtm Omm ++*+*.* mw (hnfPf Qrfvn C a a t la a g d f r ot 1 I I'l « i « 9 f 1 1 1 i 4 1 • ) V 1 3 1 * 1 1 1 1 1 1 CiUiiCEtowMCT Cr ( 4*b C«Uf Cl*r«l VO LLEYBALL to w OuatM Wor"** It*** Dtar* tan!«*•<*<4w*4*wrt !»• ChcjprTr*aatai ip* S*ISi S-ff CSup - M s *« iw* w * r*r rtertar Or u r s >r«* so t* •n Ms* a n * tai Lrrut In* rJ t n * l.itaKta* It* V*.» rta Ivfntrn OOLF; Tha North Florida taction ot ttw PGA will hold lit righth annual SoPlowv Opm on No* Sa tor tho Florida Shoritty Atwc.ation Youth Fund ot tho Glm Abbay GPt Courta <n DaBary Tha antry Ira it E100 F p mM. call ttw Glm Abboy Galt Court* al aaa UO* or bw Sanmota County Stwritt'tDaportmmtot OT t lllla it HOI tO#T|AH M I M i tat jeiraawrgtar lyo SS 21 is s i m is ts O GLF: Tha SaminoM County Board p IttapMr t will hold Ilk annual Ural tar PolilKP Action Committal Coll Tournamant on Monday Oct Jt at ttw Sabai Point Country Club in Aliamontt Springy Cotl it tdl par parton Including dmnar For mM. contact tha SaminaW County Board Oil lea at aw n r ; Tm « »!*«•*Mvtta". lp « ns US IS IS r s iis s iI GOLF Ttw Florida Catort will tauara att with tha Florida Slat* iammoMt m ttw tacond annual Rad LsbtMr Florida Faud Coll Tournamont Tha avant wilt bo hold Sunday. May 71 at tha WPI 0 may World Ppm and Magnolia caurtat Tha tour nan ucranb1* with antry ft* | IB Tha rookovt It alto a.aiiabia to thoM .<ol playing gpl ter t il Far Into. CPI Jim FahartyataZI tied SO FTBALL HI Or al I i on b I D R I R R SI) S M T » » » ! * * ) Jw tUit I RmubiAA « o » in * M I I M L L Tna AitamenW Sannfi Uttta Ltaqua will doid an aarly raqltlradon Saturday. Nov 7 at ttia Lyman High Schast Catvwna tram it a m t a l . m Playart mup b* accampanlad by a parant or guardian Thry mual krinq a birth carfidcatr and twyptpliation inturant# covrragt Inumb*.) F p into, call Maria Saidrnladn at tt* Etta* •N l$fU*i t tta tw i; * a ta ta i h a t iE w ta ia I Mfca* ta t o n a w r itn ns. t i n n m * la M is w w it 'E u ia is ia -t v t E i •n u « s ta ta ta t O rr* iw * aa ta (SfeM)SlS I M$uT$»Ta S P O R T S H A P P E N IN G S F O O T M IL Prrvat* tlckatt lor Ih* Sarmop* Hi«h OoWa a*m*. rtaits *i El M rr* t> ctt*4a*r Man at ttia qat* p a an tala at Wminoir H.«n Schap. la t t i * * and SanMr* rmd*M K M o U l* H f* < t Ollier Swqav and Ma Sun tank at IS* Sanlord Plata imarvad tral tlckatt ara airlatal* tar ttra ttwaa »ariliy. Im tw rn and |un«r varuty Sana qawai. Ttra coil It U CPI W a lii tar Inta "W hen the game Is close like that. It makes me want the bull even more." Gcbhurt said. "It reully feels great to wtn here because Oviedo Is so tough. We (9.05) . Am y Anuiltl look ninth were really up for It and we won all-around (34.65) Ineluding a tie It as a team." fur second on flour (9.7) and third un uneven parallel bars L a k e B r a n tle y d e fin ite ly (9.2) Angela While finished 10th played well as a team In the first ull-uround ul 34.60 led by a game as Gunderson. Gretrhen nlinli on liars (8.75). Mull and Gebhurt all had big hits Also In Ihe 9-11 age division. us the Lake Patriots built an 8-3 Jessica Ouderklrk lied for ninth lead. Oviedo cume back behind on beam (8.6) and was lOlh on Knutson's serve but Vickeryfloor (9.21: Jessica Dues tied for later served the last four points nim h on beam (8.61: and Je n ­ nifer Naylor was lOlh on vault (8.9|. In Ihe 7-8 age group. Ta ry n Wendelschaeffer wus flfih In the all-artumd eompettMon al 30.90 m e t A D M I S S I O N W I T hi I H I S C O U P O N led by a first place on beam (8.6). third on bars (6.8). fifth on vault I l i n e ' 1‘ * • N o w I I m i i ( )« I o I m m . ' H I I i (7.6) and sixth on floor (7.9|. Hog^lnr In wm .1 Frue CJf lu Du given .iwjy un OeluDer i!8 Vanessa Serrano was sixth allaround ul 28.40 wtiha fifth on floor 17.951 and sixths on beam FO O TU A l l NIGH T l V k vt 17.5) and vault (7.5). A 1 1 hi- t U I 4-. •• **i)i •l.gf The Class IV Section Meet will Mdlineeb Ih - held Nov. 14-15 at Brown's t 00 P M Central in Altamonte Springs. IC iV e r H O U N O P A R « \ Th e Class III second local H F s V b ‘l‘ l IS 10 qualifier will be held at Seminole High School this Saturday and Sunday. G y m n a stic s HERALD •PORTS WRITER las* C w i n •*■*.<• rta V n . «**■ rta ■«. tanta tai IM T NHt m **n« -nr a tta.1 m il u t Ctatatataan Ptoy Btotor Poll wHk JACK NKKLAUS '«■ « Eng <>* * n n n S e w •» . m n iw Chris Fister ftnitwi Wat' Awl*-* to* T$f"$4 $«*• $ f 1 4) T m t » " Axrw. « H C to* •$« ln$i»n tl M Ixpi ]*r»i ^rP t 2ft I 31 33 »V$($0tl$R$**A Arjpkt.** II 49 1*0% I ’9 <1 C;t(*«o.4«4 I 1 44 S $a VtiMf 3 If 33 ¥$M44»t Ur$$i •«» *$u ***»*•» i ii 23 CikNiViha dH l$,ii Oar* iji» 4 4 t) 2) 2A44Tt Th e North Florida section of the PGA will hold tts eighth annual Swallows Open on Nov. 5-0 ut the Glen Abbey Golf C ourse tn D c B a ry . P rim a ry beneficiary of the event Is the Florida Sheriff's Association Youth Fund. Th e entry fee Is $100. For Info, call the GlenAbbey Golf Course lit 668-4209 or ihe Seminole County Sheriff's Department ut 322-5115 (ext. I90|. . ' 15-3. The J V Lady Patriots ran their record to 13-1 for the season and will play Lake Mary for the county championship Thursday. The B . t ck S p e c i a l i s t s A r e .’ C om m y Exciting 13 G»mf . g . t v e T Y W e d .- f h U T S . -F n . & D O C R ACIN G T O N IG H T M a tin e e s f h u R . & S a t Howthru hpnl 9, J988' n a tn i 4 AfJ *VtM You cjn bet on i t l f . 1. Bring This Ad ah For ror One une FREE tnn i g jGeneja! Admission ^ t o .0 0 0 AOtANLt rtAi.itflNtta UPt NS A ! r/M/tmm'vJwiaiwtu ! X M �r'i / ’ F u Oct. tt. w*» again* the city over pco|W «* annewtlona and the collect ton of Import feet. ...G r a b •Two of the annexation eulta were ™ the Yankee Lake Uweult. and been Dccn aettled.sen tea. he ne eatd. He noted th cases have been filed since then. »n d a seventh has been threatened. ilA attorney representing several cltle* B e r th e year, to Illustrate his assertion that he wa* not against Stocks Continue To Climb N E W Y O R K (UP1) - Price* opened aharply higher today but m any Important stocks had not yet begun trading. . T h e Dow Jone* Induatrtal average - which roae 102.2? point* Tueaday alter filling 608. or 23.0 percent. Monday — waa up 54.88 to 1895.89 shortly after the market opened. But 27 minute* Into the aeaalon. trading In American Telephone A Telegraph. International Buatneaa Machine* and Oeneral Motor* had not begun. G ainer, led le e r* by a lO -lr a t t o a m o n g t h e 1.273 laaue* crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Thear quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a tio n a l Associs I ion of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Pragm a MCA llughc* Supply Morrison's N CR Corp Please y Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesllnahouse 7M 6* 3 IM 3 IM 19V* I9M 291* 32 2AM 21* 21* 65 V* 33H 111* 231* 21M 5514 S3V4 30 33 29M 22 M 22V* 654* 34 12 23V* 22 56 53M ...G r o u p C*wttew*dtr*apag* 1 A ordinance It will bring an Influx of people Into Sanford to open group homes. Mercer said If the city did get an Influx, there would be pro­ blems without annual Inspec­ tions. But McClanahan said he did not see this migration of people to open group home In Sanford. A compromise was reached when Sm ith proposed requiring fire safety Inspection* for all group hom es. Eckstein and Mercer both said they would a ccept th is p ro v is io n . M c ­ Clanahan then said that If the 'Influx corns*, the city could modify the ordinance. Colbert suggested the city use Inspection application fees lo fund I h r flrr safely Inspection*. Mercer also requested that the provision for conditional use. The Dow soared 102 point* Tueaday In record volume In Ita biggest point-gain ever but the advance paled beside Its 508-polnt plummet Monday and most stuck* not among the 30 Industrial Issues that comprise the Dow closed lower. A record 808.12 million share* traded on the Big Board, toppling the record set Monday when 604.3 million a w e * changed hands. The American Stock Exchange Index sank 24.34 to 258.18 while the N A S D A Q Index of over-the-counter stocks plunged 32.42 to 327.79. Dollar, Gold Move Up Amid Resurging Stocks officials to work for currency T h e U.S. dollar today opened stability. Th e price of gold rose , „ higher on most major money slightly. Japanese and Australian fi­ markets, buoyed by rebounding world stock markets and pledges nancial m arket* helped the from U.S. and West German dollar'* rebound by showing cautious sign* of recovery earlier today from the panic that swept Wall Street and world stock N EW YORK IUPII - Foreign markets on Monday. and domestic gold and sliver T h e dollar waa also helped by prices quoted In dollars per troy W all Street, where the Dow ounce today: Jones Industrial average closed Gold up 102.27 to 1H41.01 • Gold And SiHror Previous close 466.00 off 15.60 0.65 Morning fixing 488.65 up 0.85 Hong Kong 467.00 off 11.25 Come* spot gold open Comexspot silver 466.00 up HOW iO f if l 2.80 D*v lOtOO 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Stock which would allow group homes In residential neighborhoods to have as many as six residents, be removed from the ordinance. Mercer said more than four residents would make the group home Inloa large business. "My district Is the one that w ould be most affected (by allowing six residents In a group h o m e In a r e s i d e n t i a l neighborhood).'' Mercer said "F o r Instance, my home, which Is typical of the other homes In I he district, has four bedrooms u p s ta irs a n d one bedroom downstairs. My house would probably sell for $85,000. If someone bought a house like mine and pul six residents In It. they could collect from each one *800 a month. By all that's right and holy, that's a great Invest­ ment." Eckslrln asked If the elimina­ tion of lhe provision for condi­ tional use would lx- defensible In court. Colbert replied that If tt was brought to court, the elimi­ ...S u s p e c t --------------------I f n a p a g t I A murder. Investigators said. / Early turnover amounted to about 27 million P,H ? a i!> cited the city of Sanford • history of having some of the first paved streets and public water" and one of the first civic center* In the area. Its renovated downtown area, parks and recreational facilities and public housing as evidence that the city also Is progressive. He t h e n cited the "unpleasant experience of the past few years" between Sanford and county government. Ineludln, >h« ! * « . Lake property and Uwsults the county has filed They were both released In California and Suhrstedt wa* returned to the Seminole County jail to serve 60 days In the California case and to face arson and theft charges In connection with the Melsner case, sheriff's Investigator Ralph Salerno said. No charges were filed against Qflmore in the Melsner rase. Another man. Ray Irving Man­ ning. 40. of Orlando, and Can­ dace Suhrstedt had both been charged with theft and arson In the Melsner case and were out of jail on bond at the time of the shooting* on Sept. 4. Suhrstedt had Just completed his California sentence and was re le a s e d on b o n d on h is Seminole County charges of arson and theft two days before he was shot. Investigators said. On Sept. 4. sheriff's records show Suhrstedt forced entry to Gilmore's home and confronted Gilm ore. Suhrstedt allegedly b randished a h a n d g un and Gilmore armed himself with a , 3 8 -c a llb e r n u n d R u n unu allegedly shof Suhrstedt In the left side of his chest. Gilmore left his home, where there Is no phone, to call lor help lor Suhrstedt. Outside he was reportedly confronted by Mit­ chell who wus armed and who threatened him. Gilmore shot at Mitchell and did not know he h a d w o u n d e d h im In the shoulder. Mitchell and Candace Suhrstedt drove away and left Suhrstedt where rescue workers found him In Gilmore's home. He was alr-llfted lo an Orlando hospital. Mitchell was found wounded at a friend's home at 1411 Huntington Drive. Casselberry, and was also taken lo an O r­ lando hospital. Charges have not been filed In c o n n e c tio n w ith M e ls n e r's m u rd e r. S u le rn o said that Edward Suhrstedt was not the only suspect In the murder case. That Investigation continues us does the Investigation Into the shooting of Suhrstedt und Mit­ chell. Salerno said. Melsner's murder Is believed lo have been drug related. About half a kilo of cocaine, valued at I946.7A 766.33 178.93 724.40 105.77 26.08 8.83 38.38 up up up ui nation of conditional use for g ro u p hom es In residential neighborhoods could probably be defended as long as It applies load city districts equally. Th e 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 c «m!c enforcement hoard. The home, at 2005 South Ouk Ave.. was In an area zoned for single-family homes. At that time, a home for the elderly In such un area was Illegal. Charles Cameron, owner of the home, und hts tenants. R.J. and Constance Jack, who cared for th e e l d e r ly w o m e n , w e re assessed m dally One of *290 by the code enforcement hoard. The fine was up lo *4.000 before the Ixtard suspended It. while the group homes committee, ap­ pointed by the city commission, studied the problem. Elflander. Sanford: a sister. Evelyn Sons. Verona. N .J.: and eight grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. F o r m e r S a n fo rd re sid e n t Jo h n n y Wayne English. 44. of Hamtramck. Mich, died Oct. 2 at his residence of a massive heart attack. Born J u ly 30. 1943 In Sanford, he moved Michigan 20 years ago. A printer by pro­ fession. he was employed at The Sanford Herald before going to work for the Detroit Free Press. where he worked for 19 year*. A fellow printer at the Free Press. Bob Nagy. Mid of English. "H e taught a lot of people how to smile. He and hi* cane. Moses', made us laugh and smile. What he couldn't do walking, he made up for In talking.'* Another printer. Vic Kelly. M id English "was just happy to be alive. He M id he was on borrowed time. His brother* passed away at an earlier age — a hereditary thing." English had been on medical leave for the last 14 month*, having undergone knee and hip surgery. HI* physical problems date bock lo birth and when he wa* young he underwent back s u r g e r y , a c c o rd in g to h is m other. Nettle M cKinney of Sanford. H r was a Methodist. In addition to hi* mother, s u rv iv o rs Include his wife. P a tr ic ia : s te p fa th e r. J o h n McKinney. Sanford: four sister*. H etty Lou T h o m a * . Te x a s . J u d i t h E la in e W e s t b e r r y . Casselberry. Murtha Holder. DeLand. und Marie Houser. St. P e te rsb urg : three brothers. C harles E n g lish . Longwood. W illia m En glish . Enterprise. A lu .. T o m m y English. Lake Mary: three aunts. Vida Rosier. Eva Smith and Agnes Hodges. Mr. W illiam O'Nell. 62. of Eau Claire. Wls.. a frequent visitor lo h is s is te r. M a ry D o u c e tte Elseletn of Deltona, formerly of Sanford, died Oct. 12 at Ab­ bot-Northwestern Hospital In Minneapolis. Minn. He was a retired therapist. Survivor* Include ht* wife. L o u ise : tw o sons. W illia m . O a rfle ld . III., an d M ich a e l. W auM U. Wl*.: two sister*. Mary. Deltona, and Nancy McCarthy. Bellevue. Wash.: brother. Rob­ ert. Rockford. 111.: several niece* and nephews. Burial w m In Eau Claire. Frederic F.OOm s Jr. * Oul Of Mai* Iran*** • Local burial - „ * R jrta H n A i MEIory Corn****!** PH. 514*5550 G IG Gramkow-Gaines c Tu Funeral Home “ I n LOCALLY OWNZO * O W h A T U ) ' 150 000 TRACK RO. •10WQWOOD C w tlX M * f r t a po*« I A HOSPITAL Caatrai Martda Raptanal MaapNal AOMIStMNS Cvtatha L. *yrd Malarial Cards Mart* 0. McCarmkk OaSraC Rattanon Altamanla Spring* ■srlaan M M im t OiadytM. Cartar M tctu aa ii Natl M. Arp Vivian L. Ca ■ WllUUIna « - * Ivart and baby «trl BIIC. Cytdhla Kirkland Owata 0 . Ovncan and baSy (irl Briftnon GUARDIAN Funeral Home Because he w m going to be out of state. Myers had Te rry write a letter lo the Skylark homeown­ ers' association expreMlng his regret* at not being able to uttend a political rally Sunday which the six city commission cundldutes were Invited to at­ tend. Lormann said she didn't see anything wrong with having the city clerk type up her report because she doesn't have a typewriter. She said he had done so before. "He's Just trying to be nice.” she said. When Gunter said having a city employee do campaignrelated work la against the law Monday night, he was Jeered by members of the audience und the president of the Skylark citizens' group ; , (All Casselberry, and Misty Richardson. Osteen. A lle n -S u m m e r h lll F u n e ra l Hofne. Orange City. I* In charge of arrangements. MIm Carol Lee Rethford. 37. 129 Hidden Arbor Court. San­ ford. died Friday at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 26. 1950 In Goodwill. W .Va.. she moved to Sanford from Winter Park In 1964. She was a registered nurse and a Baptist. Survivor* Include her mother. Ollte Mae Rethford. Princeton. W .Va: and a sister. Linda Bar­ rett. Princeton. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Mrs. Agne* Rita Lewis. 7 1 .6 4 0 A c a p u lc o W a y . A lt a m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. Bom In Boston, she m ovrd to Altamonte Springs from New Hampshire In 1959. She w m a homemaker and a Christian Scientist. Survivors Include two daugh­ ter*. Jeanne Lewis. Orlando, and E vle lyn n Gllcksteln. Paisley: son. Ray le w is. Tampa: brother. W illia m Irv in g . Boston: five grandchildren: and six great­ grandchildren. B u ld w ln -F a lr r h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. I* In charge of arrangements. ALLEN nlline A Allen. Mrs. Beatrice Emllinc 8 7 . 1 5 2 0 S. G r a n t St Longwood. died Monday. Bom In Newark. N .J.. she moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1972. She wa* a homemaker and a member of Longwood Baptist C h u rc h . She was a member of RSVP. Altamonte Springs. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a son. Edward A. Sr.. Barefoot Bay: five . grandchildren; and 13 greatja|| of Sanford. l grandchildren. Funeral services were held B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l Oct. 6 at L.L. Orllkowskl Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Home in Hamtramck. He was charge of arrangements. burled In Sat-red Heart Ceme­ tery. Mis* Doris Lee Richardson. 13. of 531 Richmond Ave.. Deltona, CHARLES EIFLANDER JR. died Sunday tn an auto accident Mr. Charles Elflander Jr.. 64. Duytonu Beach. Bom Sept. of 7950 Lake Ross Lane. San­ In 1974. In Sanford, she moved ford. died Monday In Forsyth. 22 Deltona a year ago from lo Ga.. while on the way lo visit his Longwood. She wa* a member of daughter. Born In Newurk. N .J.. Longwood Church of God and a Apr. 13. 1923. he moved lo student at Deltona Ju n io r High Sanford from Oviedo In 1979. He School. was In ulrport maintenance and Survivor* Include her father was a Protestant. He was a and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant Marine veteran of A . C . R ic h a r d s o n . O s t e e n : World W ar II. a member of mother. Betty Houston. Deltona: Veterans of Foreign Wars. Labor grandfather. Irvtng T . Lawrence U nio n 517. Orlando, and a Sr.. Deltona: brother. Michael former member of the First Aid H o u s t o n . D e lt o n a : five Squad of Matawan Township. s te p b ro th e rs . R o b e rt. J o e . N.J. Russell. Albert und Kandy Rich­ S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. ardson. all of Osteen: and seven C h a rle s T h o m a s . G e rm a n y : s te p s is te rs , K a th y In m a n . three daughters. Jane Ann Lulz. Lo ngw o o d. Donna W illia m s. Sanford. Ju d y Lynn Stewart. V ic k ie S a n d e rs , a n d K atie Utica. Kv.. and Barbara Joan TN I N IID OP M R V FAMILY ...H o lt The committee ^ S ln t . will ____ _w -h Nov. 17 In the Casselberry City ^ ^ Wk be Invoted to expresa “ L it e r rm n u n e n t. tn e tr o p in io n -_ ___________________ Former Herald Employ** Dies i about *30.000. was seized by Investigators alter the murder. M e lsn er was k ille d by a gunshot and an attempt hud been made lo set bis apartment uflre. but the blaze burned Itself oul before Seminole County f ir e f ig h t e r s tw ic e e n te re d Melsner’s home to check on reported "fum es" smelled by neighbors, w hich led to dtscorvery of his body. The Suhrsledts und Manning were charged In connection with that arson und thefts of Items Irom Melsner's home In Muy. records show. Salerno said that the death of Suhrstedt does not close either of these two cases. r'* " o £ ? " m The committee will hold two ne^ month. O n Nov. 9. It will meet In Ih c T ^ a m o n g Springs City Hall to hear a charter government authority who I* agalnat the concept. Mrs. Ellen M. OH. 61. of 282 Sandalwood Court. Fern Park, died Tuesday. Born In Mozelle. Ky.. she moved lo Fern Park from Lexington. Ky.; In 1970. She w m a homemaker and a member of Church of God. Survivor* Include a daughter. Vanda Sue Stew art. W inter Park: five son*. Albert Wayne. Mlamlsburg. Ohio. Paul Edward. Boston. David Michael. Apopka. Webster Bennett. Forest City, and G a ry Russell. O rlando : mother. Flora Wilson. Hilton. Ky.: five sister*. Dorothy Cook. Ikiytun. Ohio. Vernier Bowling. Camden. Ohio. Yolondu Nolan. Baxter. Ky.. Joann Rutherford and Maxine Wilson, both of Deltona: th rrr brother*. Orville Wilson. Hilton. Ohlen Wilson. Camden. Gary Russell. Orlando: and 11 grandchildren. Winter Bark Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. ______ FLORENCE R. PHIPPS Mr*. Florence Kalll Phipps. 56. 304 Bridle Bath. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Born In Akron. Ohio, she moved lo Casselberry from Orlando In 1980. She wa* a telephone operator und was a m e m b e r of S t . A u g u s t i n e Catholic Church. S u r v l,v o r s I n r I u d r h e r husband. William: sister. Freda Ripley. Akron: und brother. Dr. Ford Kalll. College Park. Md. B u ld w ln -F a lr r h lld F u n rru l Home. Altumontc Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Fuiw ril N o tk » ■IPLAND! B. CM ILXIJ*. - Fun#»sl Mfvictt lor C h K m t ilW W r Jf . *4. st Sanford. mil bt PrlSsy at 1 * m at ma ( M i n i Funeral Horn# chapal »im Chaplain William Saydr and ttw ■»* Ralph f r y ortkiaii «* Intarman) sill ba In Oablatm Mamorial hark aim M l military hanor* VUitattan tar family and trlanda will ba haW Thurtday t l pm OaSlaan Funaral Homa l aha Mary/laniard m charpa W HAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUN ER AL? Th is Is sometimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you arc urged lo contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. Wa offar a method of FREEZING T O D A Y S FUNERAL C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are tome of the plans major features: •You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costa • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance WILLIAM L ORAMKOW L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME t jo w i s t AiRPonr b o u u v a h d SANfOHL), t LUHIOA T E LE PH O N E (303) 322 3213 L ih-u IIv Owned And O p crM n l Since IfiSH PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR O K R 100 Y U R I MS UUMEL AVfNUf 322-2131 O A K I A W N f IRS 1 Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere... The GUARDIAN PLAN* £ 3 f) A K l AWN FlINf RAl MOM! l.'.' U b i I-.I l ‘JS-1 P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P ro g ra m I t ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME IM W. AIRPORT RLVD. SANFORD. PL 32771 I , n U IUm (• lum m n abml ) W haw al I M pm ik Mm» K m aMtpMM* NAME ADDRESS C I T Y _____ ZIP ______ JAMES E. SCHUffEMAN L.F.D. ytm. M m leM koMMl STATE PHONE I �PEOPLE Briefly Cook O f Thw W— k Som lnda Artists Exhibit I n rfOwwOO W lH V IIf r f V f r # vV O I¥ The Orm ond Memorial Art Muaeum and Gardena la hosting Florida Craftsmen: Area VI International exhibit which began Oct. 10 and continues through Nov. 1. On Oct. 23 at the Muaeum a movie titled " T h e Enchanted" will be shown at 8 p.tn. In conjunction with the exhibit, this movie depicts aspects of Florida culture. Th e highlights are the scenery, music and the artwork of one member of the Florida Craftsmen. Gloria Rlgllng. of Maitland. Seminole County artists exhibiting are: Grady Klmaey. mixed-media. Seminole Com m unity College: and Marianna Hamilton, batik, from Altamonte Springs. The museum Is located at Halifax Drive and East Granada Boulevard In Orm ond Beach. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p m. every day except Monday, and the gardens are open every day from dawn to dusk. There Is no admission charge to either. For details call (9041677-18S7. Giordano Scholarship Recipient Geoffrey M. Giordano of Sanford Is the recipient of a 81.000 scholarship from the Scitpps Howard Foundation. Cincinnati. Ohio, one of the nation's largest media communication companies. The foundation was established 25 years ago as u means of contributing to the advancement of journalism through education. T h is year the Scrlpps Howard Foundation awarded over 8230.000 to'234 students nationwide. Giordano, a graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, is a senior at University of Central Florida. Orlando. He Is the son of Arlene and Thom as Giordano. 204 Pine Winds Drive. Sanford. M D A Offers Free Flu Shots Th e Central Florida Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDAI u offering free urai-lnfluenta Inoculations again this year to people w ho have any of the 40 neuromuscular diseases covered by the Association's pro­ grams. Chapter President Brian Stokes announces. Children and adults with neuromuscular disorders are considered at high risk of serious Illness If Infected with Influenza viruses and should receive flu shots annually as medically prescribed, hr added. Th e Central Florida Chapter of the Association will pay for flu shots for all patients It serves. Patients should contact their personal physicians to have the llu shot udm lnlslrrrd. For Information contact Prggi Kahnrr. MDA. 305/677-6665. Rainbow Futures Calls Moating Elaine Wilson, founder of Halnbow Futures Inc., announces that a meeting of th r organl/atlou will Is- held at 7 p in Thursday. Oct. 22. at the G rru trr Sanford Chamber of ('onwucrcc. b uilding,.,400. E. First SI.. Sanford. All board, members uud others plus parents of the Game Hoorn participants are encouraged to attend. Plans to purchase property for the eventual Youth Center. Halnbow Thrift Shop and meeting place for the orgunl/atlon will Ire discussed at length. Wilson said. Former Navy Cook Applies His Skill On The Homefront If you're planning a party for 6.000 or to. just call on Milner "M el" Ryals. our Cook of the Week, and he'll show you how It's done. For our ex-Navy cook. It was a snap. Retired now. and e n jo y in g h is co o kin g on a smaller scale. Ryals has turned his former Job Into a pleasurable pastime. Starting at the beginning, our cook Is a Mlsslsslpptan. born In Vicksburg. W ith two sisters and four brothers around to make It a lively household. Ryals re­ members that his mother was an especially good cook and the family meals were wholesome und tasty. " I really liked her pecan pies and her chicken and dumplings." he says. "W e didn't really do too much cooking In Mother's house. She didn't like too many people in her kitchen." Nevertheless, his sisters turned out in be great cooks, while he und Ills brothers took to other things. Selling newspapers for five cents a copy helped earn lunch money for sclmol. and. during his high school years, our resourceful rook worked for thr Ivy Bakery Com|wny slicing und wrapping breed. "It's not there any m o n ." hr says, "und I used to Invr to go by und smell the bread linking It’s the first smell In thr world tom e." When he decided to loin thr k Trsar vwcop* M ilnw r R y a ls a x c a lf in co o k In f N a v y chow . U S. Navy In l!»42. Hyals chose to he a cook. By 1945. at the Treat laikr* Cooking School, hr was I night to rook in quantities to serve UK) hungry sailors or more. Many more. "All your Navy recipes arr based on 100." he explains. "Th e n . If you're on a ship with 250 people, every rrclpe you do is two and a half limes. If you’re on an aircraft carrier with about 3.000 people, then you have to do It 30 limes!" During his 21-year Navy career. Hyals saw plenty of World War II action. Including the invasion of * Dear Abby over this. loo. Wish me luck. Abby. FRANNIE IN SEATTLE DEAR FRANNIE: I would dis­ courage u woman from filing for divorce while she still "loves" her husb a nd , regardless of whether he deserves her love. (From what you say. yours does not.) Offer him the chance to get Into family counseling. If hr refuses, go alonr. And when you are able to put your emotions aside und make a rut tonal de­ rision. If you think you and your child would be better off without him. file for divorce. DEAR ABBY: I. too. wish there hud been a booklet like “ What E v e r y T e e n -A g e r O u g h t to Know" when my children were growing up. My daughter m ar­ ried (for the first time) at 16. It wus a bud mistake. My son got Ills girlfriend pregnant, und faced up to his responsibility and 8m COOK. SB T o p - Notch Perform ing Artists To A p p e a r A t Festival O f A rts The Florida Symphony Orrhrstru will head the list ol varied and outstanding entertainment scheduled for the Lake Mary/Heuthrnw Festival of the Arts. The orchestra will present a one-hour concert beginning at I p.m. Sunday. Entertainment coordinator for the two-day show. Wayne Billingsley, did themiislr and married her. They were both barely 17 at the lime. By thr way. I also want to thank you for your answer to that reader who asked If It was too late to fulfill Ills lifelong dream to become a lawyer at 70. You said. "It's too late to fulfill your dream only If you think It Is." I am a widow, age 73. and have a burning desire to become a port. I write many poems but have never had enough courage to send any of th rm to a publisher. Now. I think I will, thanks to you. GREAT-ORANDMOTHER IN MILWAUKEE DEAR OREAT GRAND: You already ure a poet, but as yet. un unpublished one. Continue to wrltr. und send your poetry to th r editors of the publications that contain your kind of poetry. And don’t be discouraged by rejection. If you knock on enough doors, one is bound to open eventually. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: T h a n k s for Saturday. The Cold and Silver C om m unity Band ot W inter Park under tb»“ directInrv oft‘R8H Benge J r . will oprn the two-day event with a concert al 10 a.m. Saturday on Stage A T h r bund Is made up of musicians ranging In age for high school to retirees who will play directing for Wall Disney W orld's 15th Anniversary celebration. He Was twice voted In the To p IO snirflo trumpet players m th * nation and Is a nationally known composer, arranger and conductor. B illin g s le y a n d his 17- pl ece New Dimensions hand will present a 45-mlnutc tribute to the Big Bands at 12:30 p.m. w a rn in g readers about how dongrrnus (tower lawn mowers cun he. I know. A power lawn mower struck u pop bottle, und a piece of glass pierced the heurt and lung of our 8-year-old son. He was pronounced dead on arrival al the hospllul. STILL GRIS VINO IN TENNESSEE B «« ARTIST. SB HAVE YOU MAI) AN M an's A b u s e W eighs H e a vily O n W ife W ho Know s She's Fat DKAB ABBY: I nerd someone to talk to. I love m y husband, but he makes me feel awfully sad. I'm fat (185 pound*. 5 feel 6 Inches). He Is inrun to m r anti calls m r names for being fat. I’ve gone to weight-loss clinics und groups, and when I start to lostweight. he gets meaner. He accuses me of flirtin g und cheating behind his back. I would never th in k of doing unythlng like that. He never takes m r out. He says hr's ashamed to lx- seen with me. When I look bad. he's mean, but If I look good, he's meaner. If I put on some decent clothes, he says. "W ho a rr you getting dressed up for?" Our daughter Is 6 years oltl und she is plump, too. so he's gelling mean with her about her weight. I'm a grown woman, but she’s Just a child and doesn’t understand It. I Just reread this letter. Just seeing what I have written has m a d e me r eal i z e that m y husband doesn't really love me. He doesn't even like me. I am going to file fur divorce. I love him. but I'll get over It. Many years ago I loved u man who d u m p e d me a n d left m e broken-hearted. It was the pits, but I got over It. und I cun gel the Soloman Islands, but mostly from the galley. A three-year tour on the newly-commissioned U.S.S. Harold J . Ellison from . 1942 to 1945 found Ryals bak Ing all the pies, rakes and breads for- about 290 people and doing his part to keep our armed forces well fed and well nourished. There's always lime for "R and R " while In the service and Ryals and his Navy buddies took pan In some of lhat. too. "W e used to go fishing a lot after hours." he says. 'Sometimes we d go In the kitchen at night and fry up fresh fish and have a little puny at night." On one of his leaves In 1948. Ryals met his wife-to-be. Gussle. an attractive woman whose mle as a Navy wife and mother also gave her the opportunity to travel with her husband. "Her slstrr married my brother." says Ryals. "and when I rame home on leave she was slaying with her sister. That's how I got to meet her. We datrd. then we corresponded, then I rame bark and we set a dale In get married, then It was broken, then we set It again. I couldn't get leave, so we set a dale about two or three. I guess Finally, w r got married on Nov. 4. 1949." "Now. Ihlr Is the good part." Hyals continues, with u laugh. "She wus supposed In go hack A C C ID E N T ? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL Di. A W. WoeOaH MOST INJURIES l it t l e OPEN 8 0AYS o r n o TREATED c o s t t o WITH y o u : M.-F. 8-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 V PARN AVI IA H IO R O It DEAR ABBY: I appreciated your answer to that letter from "C o n s id e rin g M arriage" — the older. Impotent man who was considering what he presumed would be u sexless marriage to u younger woman In a wheelchair. Thanks for setting him straight. M y h u s b a n d has been a p a ra p leg ic since he wus u teen-ager (spinal rord Injury), but being In a wheelchair has not stopped him from being the sexiest, most satisfying lover a woman could want. IT V7 s’ N [ p d) "q3 \J) (,1/7 Ull 1 ^7 A A K J J Jv L A FULFILLED DEAR FULFILLED: To a ssum e l hat all people In wheelchairs have no sexual feel­ ings und cannot perform Is a popular m yth that needs to be d i s p e l l e d . T h u n k y o u fo r validating m y statement. AtnoncA. •rvlomn ISA1 duck** tram>»M ro That lava our trots myedwnts. Our Somacoo**d Savor. And IS# iptcvl t*o*onmg* tsal (n o Popova* Fnad Ctuclwn S* Popov** F*mou» FnvO Cluckon and udo domt lor vour«*M. Our c m cook* *m up trots tor you ovoryday. ngAt m Popvyvl kAcSon On* 1AM* Popoyot i* Airwflcat Fnod CStckan Clump1 C O 0 0 0 0 6 6 o b O 'O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O T 0 0 T o o u r F a m ily M em bers. Friends. T h e Fleet Reserve. T h e Fleet Reserve A u x ilia ry . N avy C ha p llan Boyer, we of­ fer o u r sincere thanks and appreciation to each for he lp in g us th ro u g h a ve ry dif­ ficult and try in g tim e. Betty Price A Family FREE 2 PIECE DINNER with purchase ol a 3 piece dinner and a medium drink. Good only trwouyn Oclote* 31 1967 PWAM (y t t r i trwt coupon to CSV*** D8*o»S ordsrog on# coupon pr* tuVcmw* P8* rVf VOd prtAOrfwd p*M3 *** try OtTW promo purcnsM Al PArbcpwi^g ortf CsV* »sO*mpkon I/20C •194?POP! tIS FAMOUSFRfDCNoC*£NANOBISCUITS «NC o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 20 PIECE BOX ONLY '0.9) Good only uuoogn Octo€*« 31. 1967 PigiM prtMni tt*% coupon to CA8Tw#r tjehjie ordering l*n*| gn# coupon pw» LuVUyTvw* pw* «.8t vtad **•»• pron<X8d OHb*not try omsr promo lonapucns8« AipsrKpskngADprw»ar8y C**nr«d8mpt«n • 1967 POPtY I S FAMOUS? M O C H tC A EN A N O B tS C U TS «NC */20i �BLONDIE I B — Senlortf HereM. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 21,1*87 b y C h ic Y o u n g Illnesses May Be Totally Unrelated D E A R DR. G O T T - My father r e c e n t l y d i e d of p r i m a r y amyloidosis at age 56. He had symptoms of manic depression for 15 years. T h e last two years, he also show ed v e ry m ild symptoms of Alzheimer's dis­ ease. Is there any connection between these diseases? D E A R R E A D E R Amyloidosis Is a chronic disease of unknown cause that Is char­ acterized by deposits. In various organs, of a waxy starchy pro­ tein called amyloid. T h e condi­ tion often occurs In association with bone tumors, tuberculosis, rheumatoid arthritis and bowel Inflammation. Amyloidosis ran afTeci skin, muscle, lungs, heart and liver: It Is especially com­ mon In kidneys. As the amyloid deposits In­ crease In size and number, they affect organ functioning. Heroic procedures, such as kidney transplants, may have to be performed to maintain life. At present, there Is no specific treatment for amyloidosis, other than therapy for the disease with which It Is associated. B ip o la r m o o d d i s o r d e r s , otherwise know n as m anicdepressive Illness, do not usually accompany amyloidosis, nor do A lz h e im e r 's pat i ent s show amyloid deposits In the brain. However, there Is u remote possibility lhat your father's amyloidosis could have affected his central nervous system. More like ly, yo u r father had two separate conditions. In any case, a p ost-m ortem e xam in a tio n w ould have enabled a pathologist to determine with certainty whether your father's mental changes were the result ufati'vlotdosts. :EEK * MEEK b y H o w l * S c h n e id e r IAX£SS.0F <ZXJF5£. CAEAJ HEART SURGECV IS CALLED F O R hours. Some people seem to feel refreshed after two or three short sleep cycles. Nonetheless, m any people, whether by habit or genet tc programming, become Irritable or III if they are prevented from getting all of their sleep In a single dose. If you feel comfort­ able and are alert with your sleep pattern, then 11 is OK for you to continue it. D E A R D R . G O T T - Can ACROSS 2 diver In dutele I Clergyman I Arizonacity t Christmas 8 M l. 12 IS Bee t 4 Bpriahtty tune I I Dwindle IB Mens nickname 17 Hewsiien volcano. Meuna 4 Deft B B ermi 7 Parents* • Ora vat ridgea • la m a 10 Circua cats I I Angry 11 Over (prat) 21 Award 21 Vest ported of IB Lingsn* 24 24 28 SI SS 34 DEAR DR G O T T - I'm 31 and work the ll-p.m .-to-7-a.m . shift. Does It make any health difference If 1 sleep eight straight hours, or three in the morning and five In Ih r evening? Answer to Previous Puzzle □one Demon e n n n n n o nennoo □ □ □ n o n n o n o n o nnnn □no one □dg noon o d d onnnn nnncinnn □nnnnnn nnnon nnn anno non nnn o d d none nnnnoG □□□noon on oco DQDDDon notion □nonnn nonn enoo no 24 Coloring 37 Egg (corns form) 24 Sordid Partly 30 Prod* 32 Dry grape jwtee 3S Small mallard Cultivate 31 teat quoan of Small spot Spom Dechna Actor Montand 37 fiat aircraft (abbr.) Buzzing inaect tonga ol prarao 421aa hawk 20 lv birth 21 Ineectata pwnw 22 humans get hearlwnrm trom dogs? DEAR R EA D ER — Hrartwortn Is transmitted to dogs from mosquitoes. Humans are not Involved In ih r life cycle of the parasite and appear to be Im ­ mune to the Infection. (C l 1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. 43 Mortar inner 45 fashion dee<gnar Bill 44 Mam artary 47 Srvfftd 4 » Proportion B2 Bronte heroine Jane 53 Space agency isbbr) 55 Soothsayer gg A.hk* tool 51 degree 38 Ireland 38 Bator* Sapt It 40 dahgroui [ IB 41 Nair curler 44 Tiger, for one 45 Woe* 48 Shirt 50 OM card g*m# 51 Enckiturt 54 Light wood 57 tatters of alphabet SB Actor O’Neel BO Bound • 1 Sault Mane III 10 ii In • 2 formerly 83 Don Juan'* mother 44 Sorrowful f 5 Slangy affirmativo 44 Grant of fairy tala* D EA R H EAD ER From a health standpoint, you are prob­ ably no better nil sleeping a full eight hours than splitting up your sleeping lime. Th e human body has a requirement for sleep lhat varies from six to right 44 41 4J 1 to tl Si B4 DOW N 1 Deviate* t t l ' i t J Hi S I* iih NORTH WIN A T BRIDGE l*IH7 ♦ A » S) ♦ a 4 AK QJ ♦ APS) B y J u n e s Ja c o b y Nnrih-Soiith had 60 on score, MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sellers which explains the pass of two ^ P e a c T O B , I'V E M A D a W E L U .H ^ W P IP T E R R lB L C TUW VNY T H E Y U « ? k '//HEM a c h e s in c e e a t in g YOU OPENED TH EM U P ? A POZEN OYSTE&S. TO O M E A N T O O R E iU P F O ^ E P T o O P E N T H E G H E L U S ?/ Y E G T E R C A T diamonds by the Hideous Hog. rrlgnlng rx|>rrl of Victor Motto's bridge club. But East was none other than Papa the Greek, p a r t n e r e d by Ka r a p e t the A rm e n ia n , while the Hog' s partner was the Rueful Rabbit. Th e strange bidding Is rxplalned o n ly by Warrw Brothers BUGS BUNNY by th e In te rp la y of personalities. Mm notice all the honor cards In East's hand — too m u rh of a good thing. Declarer won the opening trump lead In dum m y, played the spade ace and rulfed a spade, crossed to the ace ol hearts ami ruffed another spade. Th e n came a heart ruff. followed by the club ace and a club ruff, unnlher heart rulf. another club rulf. and linully the fourth heart ruffed by dum m y's last diamond, with East still to play. That left the f o l l o w i n g : What should East discard'* II he undemtlfs. South cun rulf thick to his hand to take the high heart. II he throws away a hlurk card, dum m y's corresponding nine will tie a winner, ami declarer will play that card right at him. In any event, the grand slam Is made, and I'apa the Greek could have (hissed It out tn two diamonds ( 0 1 9 8 7 . N EW S P A P ER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN EAST ♦ lis t 4 K q J 10 V 10 P I 7 *KWJ 4 10 ♦ I 7I * ♦ K q j to 417 M HTH ♦ 2 V t H ll 400)4)2 ♦) Vulnerable Easi-West Dealer North (North-South SO part-score) Sent* Nerlfc K*>l Writ Fen 24 14 44 Pen 14 I’*** Feu Fa n Fan DM Fen )♦ 44 ) 4 Fa n 44 14 Pen 74 Rrdbl DM Pan Feu Fata Fa n DM Opening lead • 10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts A lW You porv'T NW A necktie WITH F / tf W K W T H A T W*4 \o O U T F I T •* YOU Is£ft> A HORIZONTAL H°LP. G A R F IE L D by Jim Oavls POOP.' MOW DO I LOVE T H E E ? L I T M E C O U N T TW £ W A V 6 ... vy r J j A R E N 'T V O U G O IN G TO E A T , \ ^ G A R F lE L P ? j ( J . 2 , 3 ,* , 5 * 0 Cj ^ O o & T* 0 ) 1 / h B y Berate* Bede Oeol T O U R B IR T H D A Y O C T O B E R 2 2 . 1987 In the year ahead, you may form an Important alllunce with a member of (he opposite sex purely for business reasons. You'll be warm friends, but a romance Isn't likely. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extra prudent In the manage­ ment of your financial resources today, or else you could easily lose money lhat was hard to come by. Try in g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what tl might take to restore the relationship. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't vent your frustrations and anger on an innocent bystander today. If someone does some­ thing to disturb you. direct your Ire at the real culprit. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec. 211 You muy not be very recep­ tive to the suggestions of your superiors today. Before you cross swords with the boss, remember who signs your paycheck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Cancel that shopping spree you had planned for today If you think It will tempt you to spend more money than you should at this time. Be budget-minded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19| If being No. I or winning Is too Important to you today, you might be tempted to step out of character and use tactics that could tarnish your Image. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Obligations and responsibilities should not be neglected at this time. If you're not careful, you might have to pay the piper for your sins. A R K S (March 2 1-April 19) If you are In need of a favor today, choose carefully whom you go to for assi st ance. T h e wr o n g bene facto r mi g h t tie some strings to the offer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is one ol (hose days when you may rub the wrong people the wrong way In your zeal to achieve your objectives today, don't step on anyone's toes. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Co-workers will resent II If you are bossy towards them today. State your suggestions In ways that makes them feel part of the team. CANCER (June 2 1 J u ly 22) Although your brtter Judgment will be flashing warning signals, there’s u jmsslblllty you still might do something foolish that could end up cosllng you money. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T r y to lx* as tolerant and considerate of your immediate family today as you arr of your friends, even though you might secretly feel they don't deserve It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The problems you have at work today are likely to be of your own doing, yet you might try to cast at least ju rt of the blame off on Innocent associates. (C ) 1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. i ----------- d t i ------------------------------------------i TUMBLEWEEDS * v RELAX, IA0SI THE F0H9IPCW 6 LION iou ted it\) tooKf ifNT tue real /vt£!i -/e iU A LL V , t t t w m P «7 lH E K iy FKLfMBS FOR TH E rtJMfVWnJ MflflU JTM PAVtb 10-21 by T.K. Ryan ^ iF IP lW f J A f e d L P I ro o M w tie iMOfc o LIO Df T 1D1HRM UHCOU1H U 7 W P R C W * ? ™ ANNIE by Laonard Starr �•••Cook IB with me to Great Lakes, but she played basketball for the etty of Vicksburg and they had a main game coming up and the other players wouldn’t let her go to Great Lakes! I didn't know this at the time. She (old me she had lo work. But she finally joined me In January of 1900." Mel and Quisle Ryals began their family In 1952 with a b e a u t if u l b a b y d a u g h t e r . Kathryn. “ She was born at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital." says Ityals. "and two weeks after she was bom I got orders to go to Norfolk. Th e n I went aboard an aircraft carrier, the bake Champlain, and m y wife went home to Vicksburg." Mrs. Hyals joined her husband during one of the ship's six-months' dry dock stops and In IBS3 their son. Steven, was bom. He was shipped out again and didn't get to see hla son until he was six months old and had Just quit his 2 a.m. feeding. According to Uussle Hyals. It was perfect timing? "He really mlaard hla children growing u p ." she says. "U n til Steven was about three and Kathy was about four, he m issed th eir w a lk in g , their crawling and getting up at night to feed them!" Hla last tour of duty ended at the Sanford Naval Station In 1962 where Mrs. Ryals recalls having the best Thanksgiving dinner she ever tasted. "You bear people talk about Navy food not bring any good." she says, "but one of the best Thanksgiv­ ing dinners I ever ate was right .. . A r t i s t IB a program ranging from Sousa lo Broadway hits. Th e other opening act will be Hetty Vaccaro's "Dance" Central Florida. Stage B. Dancers from the School of Dance Arts. San­ ford. will present a show from 1: 15 to 2 p.m. on Stage B. A m o n g the other musical groups will be Nathan Page Jarx out here at the Sanford Navy base." And that's when the Ryals' decided to make Sanford their permanent home. " I retired from the Navy on Oct. 19." Ryals recalls, "and on the 19th I went to work for Martin Marietta — as a cook." Leaving one cooking career for another. Ryals worked at Martin for 23 years doing what he does best. "A t M artin." he says, "they had anywhere from 2.000 to 9.000 people, and I was Just one of the first cooks there. We put out lasagne, we put out spaghetti, and when we made soup, we made 90 gallons at a time. When we had steak or grilled liver, we’d start at nine o'clock In the m o rn in g an d cook stra ig h t through till one o'clock." Cook­ ing for the number of shift workers at this large plant had to be done with perfect timing and Mr. Ryals explains that beginn­ ing with the first serving at 10:30 A.M .. the cooking and replenishing of the food was accomplished with great pre­ cision to keep It tasty and piping hot. These days. Ryals keeps his hand In the rooking pot at I he First United Methodist Church. Sanford. As a member of the men's club, he Is often called upon to don his apron for their dinners. "T h e y asked me would I help In the kitchen." he says, "so now I cook for the men's club dinners, the church's youth club, and sometimes for the w om en." Com ing up on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Ryals will be helping the United Methodist Women's group at his church prepare a dinner for the Manna Haven facility. " T h e women will be doing most of the cooking." he says, "b u t I'll be batter. And nobody knows his helping them by making the "b e a m " like an ex-Navy cook, ao turkey and the dressing." At you won't want to miss the Navy home. Ryals adds. "M y wife Bean Soup scaled down to a won't let me do m uch In the one-gallon batch. Listed below are Mel Ryals' kitchen. She's a darned good cook herself and Is famous for favorite recipes: her chicken and dum plings." Adding to the Ryals’ family pleasure are four handsome 1 cup white or yellow selfgrandsons whose portraits are rising corn meal prominently displayed In their 1 cup buttermilk coxy Sanford home. Brian. 13. Is >41 the "live w ire." according to I heaping tablespoon mayon­ Mrs. Ryals. Benjamin I* 11 years naise old. and they are the sons of Mix all Ingredients together. Kathy and her husband. Edward Pour Into greased skillet. Bake at Thom as. Steven Ryals and his 450* for 15 minutes. wife. Ta m m y , are the parents of Steven. 9. and Jarred. 5. Th e entire family gets together at I Whole frying chicken, cut T h a n k s g i v i n g and Into four piece*. Wash and drain. Christmastime for dinner at the Dtp In flour, salt and pepper, and Ryals' home and all the leftovers paprika. Shake off excess (lour. are divided three ways. And. Place on greased sheet pan and since both families live nearby, coat each piece with melted the R ya ls’ get to see their butter. Bake at 350* for 50 grandchildren quite often. minutes or until done. Serves 4. Mel and Guasle Ryals enjoy traveling now that their retire­ ment years allow Jhe extra time. 3 pounds country style spare Th e y enjoy visiting friends and relatives who are scattered all rib* 14 teaspoon salt over the U.S. and next year a barbecue sauce cruise lo Hawaii may be on the Par boil riba over low heat for menu. For entertainment, the Ryals' look forward to an oc­ I hour until tender, but not casional evening of Pinochle overcooked. Drain well. Place on with friends or dinner at a local grill over low heat and brush w ith barbecue aauce for 5 restaurant. minutes. Serves 6. M r I Ryals usually mans the barbecue at home, cooking up h is d e lic io u s ste a k s, rib s , HAW NAM M OP I pound dried Navy beans. chicken and potatos. His recipes all have a homespun flavor. Cover with water 4 Inches over In c lu d in g the southern cor- beans. Arid 1 ham bone, adt and nbread which, he says, "came pepper to taste. Cook beam until from an old Mississippi person." lender, about IV4 hours. Add 1 who udded mayonnaise to the shredded carrot and I finely chopped onion 30 minutes be­ fore beans are done. W hen puterized synthesizer version of carrots and onions are tender, Chopin and Bach. m ix 3 ounces flo ur and 2 Throughout the day on Satur­ tablespoons of water to make a day there will be a variety of paste. Add to beans and cook another 10 minutes. Makes 1 classical guitar, slngrrs. trios, duos and solos. Mime Ken Knoae gallon. Band. James Colton Blues Band. Seminole Com m unity College Symphonic Band directed by Hill Hinkle, the New Orlcans-style Perserverance Brass Band com­ plete w ith g ran d m a rs h a l. Valencia Jaxx Lab Band. Noble " T h in M a n " W alts and the Midnight Creepers Blues Band. Central Florida Brass Quintet. A r s A n t lq u a R e n a is s a n c e E n se m b le In co stu m e , and Kenny Neal Blues Band. Glenn Longacre's Synthesis Showcase will provide a com­ w ill be p e rfo rm in g for the crowds both days beginning at 11 a.m. Performing groups from Lake Mary High School and Teague Middle School. Sound of Sun­ shine Sweet Adelines, which Is In the top five nationally. TO N IG H T’S TV • ( ST. I L H t M M Creg per tarmt an arvAcw-twan vanaptant onatneep AieirodtaraiadoutM torments on peal Maao.aana g • <ttt asm sa a o a ii so I AIT AMtWtM ■ III R0 MANCP TN* WONT WAV M l 11 r g j i a i i m <W| kUCMN. / I f M M • III M0 V « TrwStrangt te Ot Soaebv'y Co m (ti/TliRirt I ot } ) S / j n t U k M X >jr* t Mor*r*«d A KMoMtctw clam tr-e rw M» Man a lea monttar and mraa o<M tludenti want to pro.# rwn fgnt A WonderKZ Wotto ot Dtwey presentation *08 V SUCf *3 0 • rosacMws .1 ■ css Mars (TtB M C M w sg *3 8 d CAS r AN NOS 7 *0 icm i a» 1r a JtOTAAOYI g M ill) FA4SLY n « t a IN I NATVAN Ttto eipenencat ot Oarer mage and tn cree at may tpand mree yetra Mmmg me date pegotitiandt rrtola |ln Stereo) u a in Aocxroao rut 7*1 if AN0 T QRMFITM 7*0 |(4' INTtATASMSNT T 0 NMMT (I) a WSL10« ONOMAN X a evil or FORTUMcj 1 *0 8 If nova Matter Saeter |I9 W (Part 2 0*?l George OCen/o Start RetPact A tmaa band ot drugcraiad "topei tad by Cnanas Man ton cummtk a teat ot taiste tree le rg t at me Ho»,«vood net 1 *3 0 » MtlMNNfWf ■ in oooe raws 1 1*0 • a i BtMws M |1I| MNNV M«U • lift M0 NTV FYTNONt FI VINO a )•) a 7:30 a. • W0 MNAT TO NCAVIN /one man and Mart ed a Week lam*y n re t a«ort* to ratocaw to an atetom t nagnoorttood im Storaol g I a 0 UMST aooua WMa uv rettgetngj routmecjm Ikemeet* aman eho ciemt totttrt teen one ot theory » eeatttrtkt cititent com net a murder g IF; a NOXLO MNMS Oame Tour From Nations League cnampton t home park iLrrt) M ( l l ) MOV)! The Cotton Club (1S44) fUnard Oara Gregory Mine* in the IM0* a tail mutoan tare* the ht. ot i poeertut racke­ teer and i* lowed deeper and dee­ per mto me notent world ot gang*•art and gimman a IN ) MAM a u S U U COHCOY tPfClAL Begmng a 13m taa*on ot barb* and *ongt. me tatntl poke* tun at U S pokfcct a i l ) M OW The Aviator (ttaS) Chnttophar Reeve Rotanr* Ar­ quette m IS2S an tmoftonaay with­ drawn m m u pact and M teoelbou* teen age pattanger itruggw to lurnrt Whan mae plana aathtt n me mouniatnt *0 8 NMOVN RaLobo |t|M) John Wayne Jorge R'.a*a An #i-Cv4 W s coronet ndt a T a u t town ol espatbaggs* *3 0 a I* ) 0RIVPR4 K l f l A no*talyc tooa s me drirt-m tnone busnet* to *00 a a : TfAA SI TW UFI Joe ptopotet Atce. Key tutpeett ms a laS-attata ckent i* Vymg to taduca hat iWay be pre-empted) (D a M0 V1C Sadw and Son (tMT) Dabtea Reynold* Bnan UcNamsa Prtmwte A Manhattan pokcewoman tort*** tarty raw* manl tor atatomtome tvaatk and a partnar*t*p w.th hat took* ion. a would be come whom the conync*d to on a I N| J0 4 TO M DONC Ttk* Proiecl btaiacy U S documentary »• atnewt Maracy n the workplace tocuvng on atnptoyer-tpontorad program* that provOa headed te.it-* g l' 11:30 ii: T04SQMT (MOW Hot! JcAmy C i v jn Scheduled **! muioant George Santon and tad mugn ttenonti Catwt Tram tin tleeol (| a w x a r MONCMNATI ira M w s M |H) LATI SNOW Moal Axano Hat |ln Storeoi a |N| I T AS MUfTUR 12*0 (I aAOOfSLY Addarty i ataadto ptar atcon to a tntmng Metoto iatt am near (ra N M M T U M rj <TW) a I Ml MYSTtXYl ( M 0 ) IN ) ---------- - IW«0| * m i cast aates iNMluaaena. LTVS- ntui *48 • x 12*8 tf M OW Gototrnn lltTflSutan Anton Jama* Coburn 12:30 a X LATI MONT WITH DAW) UTTIRM AN From February ISM Jack Hanna ot the CtVumOm |Ol*oi loo actor PM Monte W*y OeVde ol me tock group Mmk DaVea Lata Mghtk Barbara Sheehan |R| (In Stereo) X a MOVN Home Bator* Dsk ItSSI) Jean Senmont Dan 0 MarJ?(1I| NANAS FIVI-B Xa 1:10 MOVN Never Con a KA*t (IS7T) Stefan* Power* Haroto 1.30 aXW TTRIQ R ITO UCM M ill) RUNG FU 2*0 acriovicoNNicnoN 2:30 a C4) LOVt BOAT X a NfWS |R) M 111) K MOVN The {aptottv* Ganarakon' (tSSI) Patty McCormack. WekamShatnar *00 X a MOMTNATCN X a MOVN An Amancan Dream (ISM) Stuan Wrvtman Ja­ net Lwgh M (It) AM ON. SI/TN Ouatt *C»•*• Menu Mannar | Tax ) *3 0 a t t N N I |R) M i l l ) CISCO UO *00 act LAUML ANO HAAOY M 1111 DALLAS *3 8 ty cnn Mart « F«aav M l t a LOW TOWN NUN (FSi. THU) • a mu *oo (U i R U N M O INtO) M tU ) CNN N N I tf OMtN ACM ! |FRI, TUt-TNU) ■ (S| NORN SMOPPRIO M T- oct i t , t w - i o Ice cream acoop. drop into hot grease or oil. Hush puppies wtll turn over In grease when done. 2 pounds hamburger 2 m edium onions 2 cans kidney beans 2 cans tomatoes, chopped fine I large can tomatojulce 4 tablespoons chill powder Salt and pepper to taste Brown hamburger meal and onions. Add sail and pepper. Add tomatoes, tomato Juice and chill powder. Cook over slow heat for 3 hours. Add kidney beans and cook another 10 minutes. May be served over rice. Serves 6. 2 pounds ratfish salt and pepper I cup corn meal 1 cup flour 2 eggs I cup milk Beat eggs and milk together. Mix corn meal. (lour, sail and pepper together. D ip fish In egg mixture and then In meal and flour. Do this twice (double dip) lo get a good coating. Deep fat fry until done, about 18 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. I cup self-rising corn meal V4 cup self-rising flour I medium chopped onion 14 cup green pepper, finely diced 3 p |W» 14 cup buttermilk 14 cup sweet milk M ix a b o v e I n g r e d i e n t s together. Mixture should be firm and not too moist. Using a small R . t« ^ l i p i ’ i i . 111■. I ( ) 111111( j > io \ II \ l > \ I \ l I It I S S II I 4l * ....' * . * fo r I aTOUNOANOTMtatSTUIS Tho ught . 1 1 1/U/H 4 Pood 12:30 a 3Dscxasw.1 ms-wtot a * MoaoaiAvmaff cheese has melted. Add salt and pepper to taste. Pour the sauce over potatoes. Crum ble crackers over top. Add 4 pats of butter. Bake at 350* for 15 minutes, or until top la brown. Serves 6. y, js u n r “ M : DAYS or oua u vts X (_ t* " « M (111 NANAS FTVf-f a IN ) M N COOS (FSI-MON. WfO-TNU) a i m ONLY O M IANTN (TUil *3 0 1(4 M W I iraci » (III SN.VMNANM (FSt) M (ID AOVtNTUMt OF TfOOT auxrw (MON TNI/) tf TOM A X M T AMO FMCNOf *48 a IN ) A M WtAHMS <F*L TMU) a I**) WCATMfK (MON-MO) 7 *0 • X T 0 0 A T _____ (D a aooo Moawaia ampsca M i l l ) a t J0 « a IN ) tOUAJM 0 M T i l l VISION 7 *0 ananoaiwiomooiiAM M (III TMUNOUCATS a i N i r ------------------M 111) SMURFS' AOVtNTUaf I tf M VtSLT M U M U N I *3 0 M I I I ) MT UTTLX PONT Y4 a IN ) MST1 S ROOMS *3 0 tf MNITCMCD a x juoot *00 X a 0 0 NAHUI XaOBRAiOO MIIDOLkNCr aiNIBMAMi ITMfT « *0 8 LITTLf H0UM ON TIN *3 0 a X SUPtRWR COURT ax 10*0 BALI OP TIN CfNTURY X I (D L MID) TaAPPMJOMM.ua a I IP) CAPTASI KANGAROO 1 0 *6 IN MOVN 1 *3 0 a XI CLASSIC CONCf NTNATION a 110) INNOVATION (FBI) a IN I MAO A M RICA |M0 N1 a IN ) PROFA l l OF NATUNC (TUP) a < N ) UVR4G BOOT (WfO) a |W) NfWTOart APPLI (TNU) 11*0 a X WON ROLLfRS X a H P C tN R ia M T X --- ----------------- M (III NAMT TO NART a ( N ) MCALTN CCNTURT |FM) a IN ) 0 A (HON) a ilP I COMTmmONc THAT 0 « UCATP BALANCC (TUP) a IN ) AMMCA PV OPSION (N « 0 | a IN ) NOVA (TNU) a X MMPIl OP FORTUM X a JP0 PAA0 Y1 AFTtRMOON x a BAaMAitJOINSIFRLTNU) mason xslo vm IKON. WfO) I a CAN YOU I (TU«I t ' a 0ATSSIAA M |1I| QO0 0 0 4 VI 11*0 ■ IT H U M O T L n 12*8 0*8 M i n i CMiaa Ml M0 NS IN 0 RRR4O M T- *30 ■ (I IS COUNTRY X a CAN YOU M FO TA TO M 6 medium potatoes Wash, peel and slice potatoes ihln and pUce In boiling water. Cook 20 minutes on medium heat. D ra in and p o u r into greased 2-quart caaaerole dish. C k aasa g aasat Melt Vk stick butter and add 3 tablespoons flour, stirring to make a paste. Cooking over low heat, stir In j a r t of m i l k . S t i r u n t i l lekened. Add 12 ounces grated Cheddar cheese. Cook u ntil l, FI. 1*00 a x x a .ra N P w s M i ll) A M T ORNFITN a IN ) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAMS IFNI) a IN ) M AGPRAC (MON) a ( 10) MASTSKPNC l TMPATRP N M 0 VN 1:30 (I ■ SOLO ANO TMMAUTNUL • (N ) FLORIDA MOM GROWN (Fan • |Ml M N IOUTIWRM COORSNl WITH NATNALN OURRtf |M0 N) ■ |N| FMNCM CMF (TIN) • INI JU4TR4 NASONS LOWS lANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (M U ) • |Nt WOOOWONT S SNOR (TNU) 3 *0 0 X AMOTINa MORLO X ■ AS TM NORLO TUSM (?: a ons u f i to uvt M I D I FALL OUT • |N) MAOIC Ot DtCORATtVt PAINTINO (FSI) • (N| FARIT wrro PITTARC (NON) _____ • IN ) JOY OR PARTONG (TUI) • (N! ART O t MAUAM AUIAMMR ( M 0 ) • (N| MAOIC OP NATtRCOLOM (TNU) *3 0 • IN ) M l CONTACT *0 0 ■ X SANTA BAASAAA | * OWOtNG LKJNT CD • OfMRAL HOSPITAL M |11) JCM ■ (N)MMTIR ROGfRS Today ■ "Hi" hmt N cilantro or cor landar (two namaa. ona plant) Tradilionaily ustd Hi SoutHwattarn, CMnaaaa, Thai, VNlnamaM and Mai lean foods, it (oosa in # parstoy but you'll nolle* that II taataa dtlfartnl Try counlry-tlyN potato*#. m*an*d manrtla with r*N llwror Bring paalad, quanprad pol«o*a lo a bod in walar lo cov*r. adding a finely chopped onion and • p*N*d do** game. Cook til landar. than maah solids with hall a Hick ol buttsr. psppar. nulmsg and parsley Spoon into a basing own. top with psrmeean, and brod unlit brown i - RaM a s m si i I sMr la Kf as* 1 I I tb s r *0 0 if TOM 4 JtRRT ANO FANNOS *3 0 M (II) UA L OMOSTRUSTtRS • |N) S ftA M STM IT Sensational specula on the menu every day N rOLOSMAL NQOff M STAU N AN T Kjds Lm Lee's! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom’s lova Las's loo. It's good lood Mom's (eel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMM! 4*0 ■ (I MA044UM.P L it •otvoaca court X ■ OMAN MR4FNIT M (II) ISA Vf STAAR *3 0 SA M M i MAVY WIN MSCHfT M TtAST I ■ THRtf 't COMPANY M|ll| FACTS OR UFI ■ ( It) SOUARf O M TILIVNION *3 0 s t a v i o ass am - n AM <J FLWTlTONfl *0 0 ■ I NIWLTWtO J ■ M'A'f'H X • UVt AT FIV« M (ll)ORM N A M ■ (M) ART OF M (Fan ■ |tf) OCI ANUS (NON) m (If) UNOtaSTSNOINO HUMAN SIKAVOR (TIN) • (If) f u s m tu FAI (WfO) • |N) SCONOfMCf USA (TNU) ■ id oarosAuct as *0 8 if MUNSTIM 8:30 ■ (4 Ft O PUS COURT -I • X « N 4 *P m (t i ) Auet ■ IN ) AST OR MMO HUMAN (Fail ■ |N) OCIANUS (MON) ■ IN ) UNOCSSTANOmO HUMAN MHAVlOa (TUN) ■ |Ml tUSRMSS FRJ |Nf0 ) ■ (N ) (CONOSNCS U U (TNU) • (t) OUCKTALfS 5:38 If LAVtRNI A SNRNJT m Colonial Room 111 I a s i First 8 1 a 30 AM . r 00 PM ClOMd Sun Intw rum TsucMon •Drug flora Who says Urn food's good at C O L O N IA L R O O M 'Mac* Dinntr LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER K ID S ’ M EAL No Coupon - Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY. BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER $ 1 1905 S FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 �T H a ra M , I m M , F I. . o c t. i t , m ? I t f l W a tte d L t f l N ftk t I M T M CIRCUIT COURT o f t h b e ir h t r g h t h JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA CIVIL ACT KM MO P ^ m C A IM IN RE: P*rt#ltom0to# Feftowing described III II Lkanw OnCP $ w w * P U tm « 5 io n (1) 1M HP Lycoming Motor Sertoli SNLItllfa 111 It Fral IV miifiM b*0Trailer leg r AVM U THE STATE O f FLORIDA TO JOA1PM STANLEY KOON, AND ALL PERSONS. FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS OWINO. HAVING OR CLAIMING AN IN TER ES T IN OR LIEN ON T H E AR O VE D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY YOU ANO EACH OF YOU ar* described property Km been sailed. wnNf and by virtue tl Chapter H I. et amended, and It Board a* County Cammtttlanart 0 mii Cawity. and you. and #dch of yau. ara hereby further ratified mat a Patman, under told Chapter. Km boon mad In *Ka Circuit Court at My Iiyn •aanM Jwdkial Circuit. in and tar Seminole County. Florida. M M inf Me NrNllura at Mo told directed and required to UN your claim, II any yau hova, and II. H U , II not paraanalty Mraad With process haram. and wltoln twenty days I ram perianal service II aurauant M Mid Chapter. SKauid yau W l N DM claim m Karam dtractad ludfmynt mill bo an al you In duo a copy ol tKa pallllon lor forfeiture Iliad Karain from Ma undersigned CMr* at Court WITNESS my band and Ma anal nl M m atwi,, a --— —-- ■ IRRI 01 HR IDDVV Court, at Sanford. Florida. Mil ISM day at Oclabor, tW7 (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish Ocfobar |l. It A November A ltd! O E T 111 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1 IO N TEE N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN PFO R SEMINOLE COUNTT. STATE OF FLORIDA. Co m No.: 0 -lfgbCAdbG CHASE HOMS MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, CARONS VEAPLE. NOTICE OF ACTION STA TE O FFLO R IO A TO CARON S VEAPLE. If living, including any unknown M o u m of u ld Defendant, it tna k m married, and It laid Datan wMrf iu wPyW^V^Vf rMr tO ip R C ln n unknown Kalrv davlMM. gran laal. a iil|n a a t. cradito n. IWnori and fruaNM. and all oiKar par ion i claiming by. through, under or agaimt the named Dofondant. Who** address it UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to teracloM 0 mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot I f . H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE IV. according lo the plat tharoot at recorded in Plat Book II. Pkgai » II, Public Records at Seminole County. Florida hat boon filed abalnif you. and you are required to lor ye a copy of your written Oelentat. If any. to It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff! aItornay wises* address It: Ml N Franklin Street. Suita 17M. Tampa. FL Had on or before the Jnd day at November. ItU. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol thli Court alther before lervice on Plolnllffi attorney or Immediately Mere attar; olhorwiM o dotault will be entered agaimt you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. and Notice ol Adding Oefondanti and Amendment to Complaint DATED on M il 1#M day ol September, 1t*7 I M ill OAVIDN BERRIEN. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Cecelia V Ekern Pan L it u Clifk P u b llih Saplambar )0 A October 1. H.1I. IN I DBS 141 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E » T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S S N G U d lllC A g tO COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, vl CAROL F BAKER, a tingle woman, at al.. Defendaniit) NOTICE OF ACTION um t TO BATES ANO ROOKS IN haln. dav IMM. and all portent or partWl claiming by, through, under er agaimt It RMldanta unlnown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mat an Action tar loracloturg al a mortgage an the following pro party in Seminole County. Florida L o t a . B l a c k C. SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC TtON 14. according to Ma plat itiirn i M r*corww in pi#f MO# X . Pagm 11 and 11. ol Ma Public Bacardi ol Seminole County, Km boon Med againet you and you are required to lerve a copy at your written detomei. It any. K II P SPEAR ANO HOF F M A N . A tto rn a y t. whale addrott it Coral GabMt Fadarai Building. 1141 SunMt Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gablet. Florida H I41. on or about Mo ♦fh day ol November, i n ;, and to file Ma original wIM Ma Clark at thit Court either before te r v lc e on S P E A R A N O HOFFMAN, attorney* Or Imme dlatefy there#tier. otherwlM a Default will bo entered agaimt you Nr Ma relief demanded In the CompU.nl or Petition WITNESS my hand and Mai ot Mil Court on M il JM day of October. IN ; leoolt DAVIDN BERRIEN At Clerk ot the Court By Cecelia V Ektrn At Deputy Clerk PubJ.th October ;. 14. it. n . i n ; D E T 7* IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IbTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . gratae c a f o l ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Piamtitt. vl LINOA A SAVAGE, etc •t el. DeWndanN NOTICE OF M L E PURSUANT TO C N A P T E R N NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN guriuont to on Order or Final Judgment at farectoeure dated October II. IW . and entered in Co m Ne It Otf* CA 0* L ol trw Circuit Ceurt at the i *t m J udicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein A L L I A N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY plain tiH. and LINOA A SAVAGE. *tc ; at at are defendant!. I will MII to the higheti end bett bidder tor cath al the wett Irani deer at Ma Seminal* County C o u rlh a u ie In S A N F O R D SEMINOLE County. Florida ot II M o'clock A M on lh* loth day of November i n ;, the following deteribed property at M l forth in told Order or Final Judgment, town CONDOMINIUM UNIT 110. BUILDING ; C OF HIDDEN SPRINGS C O N D O M IN IU M , according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded on Novtmbor IS. IN4. In Official Record! Book UF4. Pegm ted thru NS at Me Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, together aim all appurtonwKM thereto and an undivided inter *lt In the common element! ol told Condominium et M l forth in laid Dec (oration Together with oil ttructurot and Improvement! now end hertatttr on told land, and future! attached thereto, and all ranto. mum. proceed!, end protlto accruing and to accrue from tald premise*. all ot which are included within the forego Ing d e tc rlp tlo n and the habendum Ihmeof. alia all gal. tttam. tltclric. water, and other healing, cooking, re frigtrattng lighting plumbing, ventilating, irrigating and power tyttomi machines appii oncoi. Ile t u r o t . end ep purtonencet which new ere or mar hereafter pertain lo. or be uted wiM. in or on ua>d pro mitet. even though they be detached or detachable Dated al Sunlord Florida. Mil 14day ol October. IW DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT BY Jan* E Jatowic DEPUTY CLERK Publlih Octoberli.il. itg; DET H I C E L E B R IT Y C IPH E R — P S O C I Q O D V J M D V Q K K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It lb b kind Of apifilubl snobbery that make* people think they can ba happy without “ — Albert Camus IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 0 0 M b C A E t (L ) S A l MORTGAGE CORP . Plaintiff, rt JOHN T SPEARS and PE NNY J SPEARS, hitwlto. JUNE PORZtG. doing butinmi at CENTURY II JUNE PORZIG R EALTY, and GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. Defendant! NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE to hereby given Mat purwant to Ma Final Judgment of Forectokure and Sato entered Circuit Court al the EIG H TE E NTH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Achon Number i ; OlSbt CA 0*(L> the un dentgrwd Clerk will tell Mo properly titu aled in tald County, described at Lott 1 and J. Btock t. LOCH ARBOR C O U N TR Y C LU B E N TR A N C E S E C TIO N , oc carding to Mo Plot Miroot at recorded in Plat Beak S. Paget tl and fl. at IKa Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida at Public tato to Ma higrwtt and bait bidder tor cath el II N 0 clock A M , an Me M day at November. lt*J. al Ma Wail Front door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse Sanford. Florida [COURT SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By JanoE J omwic Deputy Clerk Publlih October I I . » . tea; D ET 110 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY C LE R R O F CIRCUITCO URT t ; l l i l CAPO L Notice It hereby given Mol lh* undertigned DAVID N BER RIEN. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, an Me IOth M y at November, tow;, at it go o’clock a m . ot M l N Park Aranue Somlnoto County Courthouto. Sanford. Ftorido at Mo Wait Front Door Saminoto County. In Ma City at Santord. Florida, attor tor tato and tall at public outcry to the highett and baet bidder tor cath. Ma toitowing daecribod property tituated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Let *. Btock A. FERN TER RACE, according to lh* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Bawl ii. Page la. et Ma Public Record* ol Saminoto County. Florida pur went to Ma hnai decree at •erectoiure entered In a com ponding in laid Court. Ma ityto ot which it The SkylaOa Stole Bank. Plaintiff. *t David P Henry at a l . Defendant and Ma deckel number ot which Ii number Co m Me V 1111CA gt L WITNESS my hand and the official teal ot laid Court. Mit ism oey et October, leg; ISooll O AVIDN B BR R IIN . Clerk et to# Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida by Jana E Jatewtc Deputy Clark Publlih October II. II. Itg; O ET 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H TE EN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: 0 M l CA #AK INRE THE MARRIAGE O F V IC C IL E E H A L L . Petlhenoi rWlto. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB BIGHT BE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. i U U ttC A ttO FLORIDA BAR NO : MOMS AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Fieintlll. Respondent Hutbend TO M IC H A E L L H A L L , whota Iail known kddrott and rmidtnca n unknown VOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Ditielullen al Marriage hai boon tiled agamtl you in the C ir c u it C ourt of Seminal* County. F lo rid a . C ota no (7 1*11 CA 04 K. and you or* required lo lerve « copy ot your written defentet. it ony. to It on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQ UIRE. 01 C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES. Pott Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florida H771 077*. on or before lh* tth day ol November, leg;, and III* the original wiM the Clerk ol the Circuit Court either before u rv ic* on Petitioner'! attorney or Immediately there alter ottwrwit* a default and ultimata Final Judgment will ba entered tor the relief demanded In the Ptption V O U A RE F U R TH E R N O T IF IE D that the Petition will requett Iha I ownerthip ot the following dotcribod real pro party b* 1rentier red end vetted m the Petitioner herein laid real property being deteribed at Lett t and ID (to il road) ol Section I. M ID W A Y P AR K , according lo the plat thereof ai recorded in Plat Boo* 4. Page tt. Pubilc Record* ot Seminole County. Florida The Eatt 100 00 feel ol Lot I and the E at! HR 00 tool ol Lot 1. O V IE D O TE R R A C E . Oviedo. Florida Lett Ihe south SO 00 feel of the aott 100 00 toot ol M id Lot 1 Recorded in PI#: Book II. peg* 4. Public R ecord! ol Seminole County. Florida W ITNESS my hand and teal ol Ihe Court on M U Sth day ol October, ltd; (Saall OAVION BERRIEN CLER KO F THE CIRCUITCOURT BY Ruth King Deputy Ctort Publlih October 1 . 14. li .i t . it«; O E T ;o W * m t& m 1 0W $* ,M 0 C d lh ixSM.0 O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J• k N U - K u r a M M M V Mm F M M Y : .1 NOTICE OF ACTION To ALL OTHER HEINS AND UNKNOW N O TH ER F IR SONISI HAVING OR CLAIM ING ANY RIGHT. TITL E . ANO INTEREST IN ANO THROUGH H ELEN I 1TEDMAN. a k a H ELEN POTTER STEDMAN. DECEASED Retidancelil UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R f B Y N O TIFIED Mat an action to torectoee a mortgagi an Ma fallowing preggrty In Sominato County. Florida, toerll Unit No >04 TJ. R O Y A L AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to Mg Declaration* at Candominium and eihibitt anneied thereto recorded May 17. 110. in Ot ficiei record Beak I4M. Rage m i . P u b lic R e c t r d i el Simlnoto County. PlerMe. at 5AWMV t •Hbrr ” «> M M Intoretl In to* common ototnonti declared in laid O* claretton at Candwnmium to ba an appurtenance to Ma above Condominium Unit hot boon Hied agamtl yau and yau are required to tarva a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to G R A C E ANN C L A V IN . ESQUIRE. CeunMi tor Piamtitt. at ion W Marta Blvd . Suit* E. Poet Office boa tin . Winter Park. Florid* M m 117/ an or betor* Me Jnd day at November 1*0. and III* m* original wiM Ma Clark at Mlt Court either before tervic* on Plaintiff'! attor otherwlM. a Default will be entered agamtl you tor Ma relief demanded In Ma Com plaint or Petllton WITNESS my Hand and Seat at This Court M il MM day ot Sept iw ; (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE COURT By. /%> Vicki L Bwrd Deputy Clerk P u b llih Sopltm bor JO A October 7.14. II. IH7 DCS 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA c a s e n o 0 m e c a aeo IN R E THE (MARRIAGE OF EMILY S HILL. Pen lienor/Wife BILLY JOE HILL. 4/1 NOTICE OF ACTION TO BILLY JOE HILL R tlidenc y Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Pttilton lor OitMiulion *1 Marriage hat bean Iliad agamtl yau m lha above named Court and you are required to ta rn a copy ot your Amwer or Flooding on lh* PoliHonor i attorney. ROBERT L POORE. ESQUIRE. 1117 Call 8opinion Street. Orlando Florida Meet, and hto ma erigi mg in the Office of Mo Clerk ot the Court in and tor Saminoto County Florid*, on or before trw 2nd day of November itg; It you tail to da M Judgment by Default will ba lakan agaimt you h r lha rtliol domandad in •he palilion WITNESS my hand and taal M u itto day ot September, lie; I SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court By RuM King Deputy Clark P u b llih September 10 A October 7. 14. II. IM7 0 E S 141 NO TICBTO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given the! a Public hearing will b* held by the Planning and Zaning Com million m lh# City Commlttton Chamber#. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7 0* P M on Nov ■mbor S. tig;, to consider the following change end amend man! to lha Zoning Ordinance ol lh* City ol San lord. Seminole County. F tor’da ReranIng from SR I. Singh Family Residential Dwelling Oiitrkt To Mat ol Rl I. Restricted Industrial Diilricl Legal Description Lot 10 and South 1■at Lot * Well Haven Being mgr* generally da s c r ib e d as 714 A i r p o r t Boulevard The planned use el Mis pro party ip tor light manufacturing and warehousing The Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendetien to the City Com minion in layer ol. or ageinit. the requested change or amendment The City Com m inion will hold * Public Hearing In lha Commission Room In City Hall. Sanlord Florida al 7 0D P M on Nov ember t. If*; to consider said recommendation All parti*! In interesl and cltutni shall have an appartum ty to b* heard at laid hear mgt By order ol lh* Planning end Zoning Commission ot too City at Senlord. Florid*, inn October 1. it*7 John Morris. Chairmen City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II o person decides to appeal a decision mad* wiM respect to any mailer considered al in* above mooting* or hoerlngt. ho may notd a verbatim record ol in* proceedings, including lh* teslimony and ovtdtnc*. which record ll not provided by Ihe City ol Sanford IFSMaOtoSI Publish October 11.10, let; D E T Ml Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y S e m in o le vi DAVID LESTER JONES, etal. MICHAEL L HALL. NOTICE OF ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS RATES to NOTE In lh* event et me publishing tt prren m advertisements the lonterd Herald shall pubiilhMopdverhtemenl. alter It has Men cerrectod ot no cost me advertiser but such mearttono mail number no mere man M M,11 il 11— U « « l StrvkM 71— H t l p W M M SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advici Ne Charge untots wa W m i Ware Wkit* a « “ * * «• * ...........w G M i i m ART. MAINTENANCE tthre CRISIt PREGNANCY CTR. Fra* Pregnancy Tail. cenhMn _ J to ^ C * lih r# jjl_ _ M ^ «» 1 1 3 - U t t A Pm m M ■ LACK MALE FOOOLE lh * Reward. Lett Eungalaw B Airport O T Id le r H I M0pm COCHATIBL: Loti in PMacrail area Aneweri to Huoy Reward O T MM 71-M M p W D fsM COLLBCTDR Part Urn# an Past NOW H IR IN G w a ltrtis a t Aggfy M person Lab* Manret but samg Typing Hours *• PM. M*R Thurs 11 RM Fri Must k* nan smoker Apply Rich Plan Wl W U M St NURSES A ID E : All shills, atp'd.wcgrti had onto Aggfy Apartment bdttct *H yau need I Yaur chance to b* Mr fla If A land Mlt winning spoil MOW ISM s»....... m u te ASPLUWOM TR E E Bagato Ca Hiring In Orange A Saminoto Caunties Ne tip required will Hem 174 tug EOE ASSEMBLY WORK M hem*, glut many aMen Earn gaad wages in M a r * lima Into I*41 441*01 E il 144* Open 1 days CALL NOW!__________ ASSBMALY/WARI NOOSE WORKERS Local Sanford Ce Seeking raiiabto Mdleiduafi to work in A i r c a n d lfle n a d p la n t 14 to hr Never a to*I Apply in per ten Men to Fri * Ham. and 1 tom. Triad II Bldg, Sul to 1SI. behind Altomor to a ia a a a a a ia a ia a a * AU TO ARAKS FRONT EN D A AN TirbWilpa: Rupantibto. asp A able la diagnas* Escallanl pay 9 benefits Carl Mr Muffler H I MM MASONRY NBLFBR. mosliy brick Lake Mary dFb* Can _______ H I #;to M E D IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS T, Will train I Flush turraun d ln gtl Orsat p a lla nlt A scheMile Dr agpamfmanfil AAA Emgtoymenl tol W lffh si_________________m s lto A T T E N TIO N Sotos ogpartom tyi Dynamic ca it leaking tor setot A grama W* will fraus. have raiiabto fransdartahan >744041 ar 0 4 I4 H i s a i N O U S E R IIF E R - Full lima, a J# i* I IE sKHt Gaad benefits Call bettor Living Cantor «*PMM EOS'M/F/H DATA ENTRY Sarvka Rap Bsc customer canted skills A computer terminal input Mills > dart a wk bS Flees* tall O T 11X3 O ELIVBRT DRIVER ISM t a « wk toaesp CaiiOTatob CENTRALACCESS M l Fee D R LIVER T PEOPLE Full ar parf lima Bat* pay ♦ I)#* • ml leap* Pay average 0 IW hr sanfardBLk Mary aygai Call after a » _______ H I IMP For Details IMP4H41S4 _ F h r ld # N # t # r jA i^ ^ _ 77— N vrM try A CMWCirt CHILD CARE Ll My ham* Meals, tone** yard Real rates Bel Call 0 4 14S4 WILL WATCH your child In my home Sam ggm Mon Frl HRS ^Jjiitor*d_RM #*#ll>J l l M 0 55— Iwtirmt Opportunities DEALERS' Diilnbut* brand name cigarettes at 1*to par carton Earn U P U00 per week tlW Wveihnenl Coll anytinsoW* MOI or «MM41 LONGWOOO: Restaurant OoH In busy shopping cantor on Hwy 4J4 Ownar must Milt SUB SHOP: Only toad torvlc* In Ig commerce park Low rent BUTH SMITH............... U 1 4 W b M U M * . toklfv 49— R d m ie im R I SUM I' SERVICES II you va haring Iroubto gat ling intorvwwl. tol m# pro letiionally prepare your r* sum* b cover letters to get your toot tn Me door Call Ml «*0110 for war* massage 71— H#lp Wanttd A B B ROOFING m M il Call lor ippiintmonl Own transportation necessary Laborers over II years old ______ Eiporloncod Roofers ACCOUNTS COOROINATOR: Construe lion Supplier Branch Good phono communication •kills, orgonliallon. tom* typing required Benefit package Coll H I 3171_______ ATT I NT ION I AVON tor e.lr# money tor back lo school A Christmas M l Ml* or H I Mm CARPENTER A HELPERS: Mull have framing tip . tools. transportation Call M l *441 CARPENTERS A HELPERS: tools A transportation Good par A vacation H i 11)1 CASMIER/tull IMM. tiparianc* helpful but net required Eve shift 40hr per wk Storting pay S4 hr Apply Tiawoco OH. IM* French Ay* Itgql Hotict NOTICE UNDER F IC TITIO O i NAME IT A T U T E TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice it henby given mat fh* undersigned pursuant lo lh* Fictitious Namo Statute". Chapter A41 to. Florid* Statutes, will register with Me Clerk ol in* Circuit Court, in and tor Saminoto County. Florid*, upon rtctipl of proof ol the public* lion ol Mit none*. M* fictitious OENRICK MUSSELWHITE AUTO A TRUCK SALES. INC . u n d e r w h ic h D E R R I C K M USSELW HITE. aspects la tngog* In bwllnoii at: H47 W E S T H I G H W A Y 441, APOPKA. FLORIOA H W The par tits inItrailed in the bull ness enterpriser DERRICK MUSSELWHITE Deled al Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida, this 10th day ol September. IW Publish October 1 . 14. II. It. 1*0 DET47 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Sealed bids will be received by Seminole County, OlflC* ol Purchasing, 1101 E. Firit Street. Room SJ00. Sanford. Florida, until l:M PM. (local lintel. Wednesday. November #4. I W tor Bid H R — Pwrckas* at Fire Apparatus lolercam System. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In lh* Board ol County Commlitlonori Cham bert 1101 E First Slrool. Room •WHO. Sanford. Florida on lh* above date *1 1 00 P M . local lima Specifications and Invlla lion to Bid documents are avail able by mall al no charge and open to pubilc Inspection al lh* above address For further in formation contact Bill Dofamort al DOS) Jll l ISO Eit. 111. Baity D Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Sanlord. FL 11771 Publish October 11. If*7 D ET M* OELIVBRT FBRSDN. do LABORERS S* SIS hr Will Train CallOTaM* CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fa# LAN OSCSFBR S. S ip with driver's licanM Full lima penitent Call_______ O T S IH LAYO UT/FITTBR SMr . Taka a teak! Well ail firm hat a spot tor you I Any Mu* print knowledge helptl Steady rants1 AAA Emptoymanl. too W ISM SI OTSI74 LO AN PROCESSOR: I yr Consumer Leant t i p re qmrtd Typing tkilit IS wpm Salary neg Apply in person Fir si F*dtrM 0 Saminoto LF N tor medical elite*, f days a week | Mam jpm Salary nagatiMto Sand Resume to F O h i Ha# Spnlord FL H O T 1144_______________________ LPit's perl lime leading to lull time Apply Hillhevon Health Cm* Clr. *Sd Mellon,lit* A* Sanford IPSI OT ito* I O E LPN Full time. 1 II shift Erp us Geriatrics denrebto E«p at charge nurse also helpful E ■reliant working conditions Debar, Manor t* N Hwy If W. OgRary. M t o t . E O I LPN. Parf time Erary afnar we*tend Long wood Haaith Cm* H*WB8 EO E MAINTENANCE taifttdhr Will Tram Call H I «*s* C E NTRALACCESS SOS Fee APPLICATORS Earn up I* I I I SO par hr No *•penance necessary Training availabto lor lull,part lima positions in Sanford area Call IISMa 7IS1 liraring in u lM ii Small CM DENTAL Bsililaar. Full lima E i gendad duties Sanford 0 tko Or Daiflwe 113 4141 D IR E C T O R / C N IL D c a r e CRT ( i p B early childhood education rapdrad O T >431 DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES RBRRESINTATIVE Esp nacessary Call beta**" I M H I to apply OT MII DISTRIBUTORS Nam* Mend 0 oducii CigaraftotoSI carton PanfyKasa I SO pan bar llfila m ipm______ D R IV E R S : Over Ihe read fradar trailer Musi has* three years tap . goad Wising record Arartge trip ton days Can 1Si* 343 7*40 Li DRIVERS part time Wed Fri only A valid Fla drivers lie required Aeplicantt must be II yr ar aidw A knew haw to Mira tlandard thill Apply at Santord Auto Auction H I ) W III St Sanford So* Shell!* DRIVERS: Eip0toncad*nr*0 leaders tor tanilatton com pony Musi have FL (haul tour’s IKenw b knew area Good banatili Apply in perton IWS. II* Itope S I, Langwaad ORIVER WAREHOUSE, torn Smashing career I Will train to pull *rd*rt A mala local d e liv e r ie s ! Ce tru c k ! Ban*lift1 AAA Employment 700 W MM St lit >171 EAR’D Cotton Merbto setup finisher gal coal Goto Pro ducts. Sentord 373 1*14 FRII TUITION TO R U L I S U It UCCNU 5CN001 NEED IMMEDIATELY a A New Career # A New Beginning Call Fra# erlto LOAD IHO/UNLOAD! NO WAREHOUSE LABORERS ASSEMBLY Immediate positions availabto thorf Ittm N O FE E FRIO AVPAY OLSTEN SERVICES N ORLANDO 74*4/11 ________EOE A MFHV________ BOOT SHOP MGR TRAINEE. Will train lor mgmll Combine your peep** skill* A auto body know how te make your Mil on* lin e c a r t e r 1 A A A Empleymanl. 700 W ISIh SI_______ OTSI7* CAREER OPPORTUNITY tattotdMM YEARLY Leading lawelry menu lac Pur *r wiM JO years m fh* m dusiry seeks a rtprttanlalle* to introduce our ouftlandlng proven line for fh* first time tn Sanford No direct tolling J2532R0 it aac.adearoai KETBSI1 IN TN B SOU TH GAL FRIDAY. > » wk [4ty! Answer phones' Perfect chair lor a tell starter mat tnioys variety I Tram on computer1 Hiring today! AAA Employ ment. 700 W 2SM SI H I >17* OIRL FRIDAY: TypttW- filing, general office PC operator, drivar t hcerti* t i l l GOOD WORKERII If you need daily pay A steady work call Deb attor 1pm_______ OT 7114 Can__________ maaiTiei CIVIL SCbYfCC I U * T AANMtM ACCOUNTING CLERK. U40 wk Your knack for numbers is needed here! Check invoices A learn all phases ol boekleep mg’ AAA Employment. 700 W ISM St........................OTSH* Train now for Civil Strvico Job Exam CER TIFIED N U R SE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS NO EXP . NO WON SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U.E. CLERKS W* oiler bonuses. Iiaaibi* schadutos. dally pay. and tots oi work E sperienc* a mull Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 *1. MAITLAND 7*5254 C E R TIFIE D NURSE AIDES: Full,pari lime 1)1 A 117 shifts II no! certified, mull have aiparianc* working In Garlatrlcs A b* willing to taka cerlillcatlen tail within M days0 emptoymanl Apply Ot bary Maasr 4* N. Hwy If t o . Dabary. 4ab4414.-EOE CITY OF SANFORD has Me fallowing positions open MAINTENANCE Werhar II: Street division Sal0 y 14 hr Raquirat valid Fla Cheuf tours licence considerable asp in Asphalt, masonry, underground pip* or cable FOREMAN: Street division Salary M OI hr Raquirat Valid Fla Chauffeur's Ileans*, high school graduate. A 1 yri. asp In ptphalt, masonry, underground pip* or cable P rtla r supervisory asp Apply City 0 Santord. Civil Service Beard. Rm Ma. Bator* ctotlngdatoalOCTtoEOE CLERK TY P IS T- Temporary part lima, mornings Starting Nov 2nd Typing M WPM A olflc* aiparianc* Mult ba non smoker Apply Rich Plan ot Fla .M l W llth SI Inn............................OT U N EWE. BN St... CONST. SECRRTART Typing, filing, and pleasant phan* vak* Apply M perton M IN I W Saminoto A rt Santerd I T railer behind Haepilall o a o a a a a ta a o * * * * * COUNTER PERSON Good hours A peed pay Charles English f la m D E A D L IN E S N o o n Tho D a y lo fo r o Publication Sunday • N o o n Frid a y M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday 11—N n a i h 71— H t lp W a u M FILE CLERKS Pius 100 • of other fobs Kaap your |Ob while training Call Superior Training now BBT SERF 114 to p NURSES AIDRS- AH U fto Tu rabWuraasnanf gregram EOE. Cara SMEWS.. O LSTEN SERVICES IE cur ———ki ^m e iillla w A^rai a M JlIia d lit I N N Or land*'Santord sacratwM*. d0 # entry and • AfW lJ V H V» #Anl l pM i ii i fgsAldg RN IT|R |W I •al D bwauApa N ^ m m USe (Itos R rtV W E ■ R R rW T IT g. 9 ^ 1 • R f| up today I Rtonaadyeul N O FE E FRINAVRAV OLSTEN SERVKES N. ORLANDO 74*071 BOG ABM NY SNA's part hma : full Cara Clr. EM M*iian*ma A*. Santord (M il O T M*4 B O B SAINT LEO COLLEGE It seeking additional adlunct tMuffy tor toddling assign mgnfs in M* Lnsharp/ Da land/ Santord- Daytona Beach areas Fh 0 gra fa rrgd, '» sand iettor 0 inquiry to Philip MeClung. IS O F O Bps n d Spun lo*. f l OTia SALES A WAREHOUSE! W grad driving raced A Fl CKduf LK Self ns0 lv*tod iCtRa. Aggfy: ryersF* IM EFr a • INTERVIEWERS • a Ne tailing Wa Main Rtoaaanf eutdaar w*rl Apply Er R L F0k A Ca MM OrW Or (Sun bank Bldg) 0 C 0 I IMS) m eMator O00IS________ . EOE/MF GROUNDS M A IN TE N A N C E paafhan new open Perm full lima Only self motivated. engine repair a glut' Case*Merry C0 fC 0 l*»EgWi HELP W ANTED: Cam Laundry tutIA part flee __________4JES4W_________ HIGH TECH fl I toefrerne Assembly pati fwns availabto m Lake Mary Progressive company with g 111 A Jnd Shifts * No I ■parlance iwceiiory # Fra# Training g Must B* Ratidanf at tomirwto Vaiusla C* Calf O T 7*44ar OT r*4t ___________E O E .___________ SALES R EF: Fra Cans(ruction C* Salary * cemm Musi ba young A nrafivatod Will tram Apply af OT Fa Unsf 040 E. SECURITY OFFICIBRSr tor Winter Park A Santord areas Retirees welcome she ■» average pey 40 7111 SECURITY OFFICERS neerad 0 hr plus barwtits Call C0 OabPS _______ OT 17*4 SECURITY O F F IC IE R l Per marwnf full and parf lima petitwns Training umlermv and aqutpmanl furnished Must have telephone a. trans pertatien Apply i n E Cato nl0 Or Sto MS E O E_______ SPARE TIME incem# leaing For mere mfe dial IM4I 441 00*1 Esl I44SA Open 7 days CALL NOW I________ STYLISTS Un did busy store Part hill time Guaranteed U pm* hr Ptoas* Call 1)1 l**l TELBRNONC SALES S) hr •' bonus No saparience necn lory C0I MEtbM T E M P C LE R IC A L TY P IS T needed Cempwtor background a plus' Able to type A hara general maM knowledge with a pleasant phone rate* Apply TrwttebMg lit ) E m m ST.Sentord MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industrial, Inc Is looking fgr Individuals with Initially*, drive, tleiiblllty and fh* desire to learn and to rn a good hourly wag* That* individuals will work In our A P where see build modular homes High school diploma or G E O equivalency pro tarred That* position* ar* tom pqrary. parf lima Ex par lanced preferred If Interested, please slop by our security office af our plant located af: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3751 1 leatorS Mb JaoSpi Fl U771 TtotM A M * h a t fra Ebd- OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS QAS A TTE N D A N TS FA ST FO O D CO O KS ONE STOP CENTERS UUoCOmfHIUCS SWift fast noo • T0F SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH f M0S. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPU C AD AM M P U M R AT. Ml LA U R EL A V I ., I l i M M H M V T M H n W A V k M AM • f c t t PW. m I paairiwto #pck C m ran driver �RN"t Part time 7 ) ih.tt Apply in person Lata* In* Nursing Caatar t t t t fn*S: JA N ITO R IA L W ORKER Mornings 7 lo lam, * dart a « w > Sanford are* m > | | j 103— DuplexTriplex / Kent SANFORD, Large I bdrm a p t. complete privacy. M * k i SJOO vac M l 7JQS or M l aa«7 A V A IL A B L E NOWf L a r ^ T ^ bdrm duplei. C'H /A, appll antes, screened parch B private driveways H i M il L A R I M A K T 117 E Lk Mary Ava i bdrm 1 b a . duple< Vaulted ca llin g s , callin g te n s .w 'd hook ups. very privet* Ilk* new USD mo H I0M B gr . W H IP SANFO R D; Dupiev I Brdm, carport, neaty decs', hat kit menyeitras SJM H I IMJ SAN FOR D NIC# I bdrm . t bam. quiet area (111 mo L A B O D I K : A I m man * llh pKkup A man with chamtaw AAA Traa Serylro i n M U R N: II I shift supervisor ta p Ir. « «.,p*r,nion highly desirable Salary da pandant upon t i p Eaceiienl working conditions Apply OaRaay Man** a* N Hwy II n Oatary i u m u lo t P AR T T I M I AanRymaa. days E rp d in all phases ol pro party management U l 143} PACKAGE S TO R E C LE R K Eip pralarrad Apply Lucky t t. tl tj t Lak* Mary Bird IWinn D im Plata I NoCaili PART TIM E ORVCLCAN IN G HELP ta il .. m m * PART T IM I Custodial A Ca shierlngdufies Can OMRary Lumbar MORI PHONE WORE. Part lima Eiarlancad Sanlord ottica Dr Denser* OTEItS " P H O N E X t" naadad I* tat apptt ter our tala* rapt Ara you "outgoing anttrutattic A paad arllti people’ Potiliont ara avail an parmanant part lima batrt with pood adran camant epparlunity Call Charles Bar dal or Jeanette Brat nail J B IM a it m R N . SUPfRVISOfl: 7 ) A i l l Full tlma Good banalitt Apply Hlllhayen Health Cara Car tar * » Melionv.li# A n , Laniard I JOtl U J *)** I O E R E IP O N S IB L I par tan p ,t *atably mornings Mon Frl pott.bia weekends Apply at PantsUSA SarnmoN Cardyg R E T IR E O M A N To tplit firewood part lima Colt_______ i it >ojt E F F IC IE N C Y C la a n . a l tractive Util mcl Lighted ott street parking JJJ tSOT GO O D L O C A T IO N ! Deck A screened room Non smokers only Water furnished SITS mo ’ dap m i aats Navamissaga SA N FO R D I bdrm aal SMS mo • SJOO security dip Rat required Can JJ! aott S A N FO R D Stadia/1 br. Adults area SJJIvp a dap m M t t I I N O L I . responsible, elderly person No children, no pels SHE mg ♦ SHE sac H I »17 SANFORD. I bdrm cottage. <lose to doanloan ISO ak » SJOOs*. IJD JS t or iJia stT CLOSE IN Large I bdrm . tOOak Cali H I 4M7 i)O P r h f S ,’ f u ji” Jbdrm I bato from UJB L aka Mary____________JJJ te n DOWNTOWN I bdrm . t bath. n*a carpet appl SHS mo all uhi • dtp Call H J Mae PRACTICE NURSINO to# aa, you always nan lad to' Mad Surg II 7 ICU 1 H and II I ER tl 7. Psych J II and ll 7 Mad Surg palianl nurta ratios ara J l an 7 J. a l on J ll. a l an 117 Good pay. gaod banal.lsl Hurry! Contact parsonnal Past Valwtia Manorial Hospital N I B Plymouth A n . — .Poland. E L . . THAI NINO INSTR UCTO R lu'1 tuna or on call to nark In ICF MR Oitn mantally ra far dad friendly aimospnara good bonaflts.CeH lit m i ap a r tm en ts Ona Parson Salat Ofllt# localad In Heeihro* naads m complishad spaiiar A typist TOaOTkPM IS ttrt ok Ma.or madical l » 1 to start ll j 1M7 or I IJS R R _________________ U N D E R W R ITE R TR A IN E E To sa SO hr Fabulous career' Vour chanca to bacoma a protastonal in Iha Irrsur anc a laid' AAA Employrnant TOD w m ust m s iT a W A N TE D F ly ri r r i r f . i « 1 « Oparator ttaad references lam totem Call U J SIM W AREHOUSE W ORKERS IJWiJOOwk Noa«p Call Now 111 rtS* CENTRAL A C C E U MSFaa W A R R A N T T C L E R K Great antry lanl spot' Braak into Ita clatical laid non' Laarn cornpular input A qamr.1 l ot lica dutiasl AAA Employ m a n «.m w . TSNiSI h jiij * R IA L E S TA TE ASSOClATESl P o t i l i o n t a r o ila b la lo r licensed applicants Full lima managamanl tuppafl domi nan! advertising raatonabia duly lima baaulilul nan ol lica Sail In Lak* M ary Longnood Sanlord Call Bath Hathaoay 111 III* Stanslram Raalty. Inc * * * * * * * * * * m m t c M N C v ia iv iu tt J M Lab* Mar* Blvd t t t t T aaaa RENT lit don •R until you v* seen RR R THE MOST SPACIOUS R R R Jbdrm J bam apis R R RRR In Sanford RRR l i l t 1J10SA! ***a N ICE ari**to coade Sanlord J bdrm ] bath, pool washer' dryer .next* central heat A a.r d.nmg rm . walk in doeat, nopets SMSma............ H JtO M OCTOBER SPECIAL M AR INERS V IL L A O I. Lk *da I bdrm SJM m o . 1 bdrm SJ40 mo H J J * JO • OCTOUISWIU * F m i MmlR'i lent F rn l • • • 1brdm i tMtti 1J45 month Poo4 A Laundry FtClllfim Convenient Location FUM UXUH U JS tO X L O N I BEDROOM APT. Carpel mg air Wale' hirnishad IJaJ me i dtp JJJ ita* attar apm P A R K S ID I PLACE APT. set MOVE IN SFECIA L J br . I ba eat In kitchen private patios 1211*74 R IDO I WOOD ARMS *PTS~ Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I T E A R LEASE JSta Ridgewood Av* H J I4M Tues Frl lam apm Mon I JOam S JOpm Some Sal 10 ! SANFORD/LK M A R T J bdrm ,| ba . aashar dryer dishwasher, sern porch Child A small pal oA SJfS mo • sac Call a u jati WORKIMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M EN NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INGS!! O IO R O IA ARMS APTS is now accepting applications lor 1 bedroom, upstairs units Apply al laaa Oeregi* Ava . Sanlord, Tees Frl. Sam 1pm Call 321-IS90 NO FEE * * * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d "S IT T R R " To tit allh elderly par tool tl In tha Sanlord araa Call JJJJiO ) 9 1—A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re LK. M ARY I 1 bdrm 1 ba Furn vHUi Pool Tennis A lak# WOOrrro.nc u t i i m w SHAKE fc«g coiy Nome ? bdrm private living room, kitchen & bath All convenience* D#p r#quir«dl2l3IJOafterSpm^ 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t FLO R ID A H O T E L Raas akiy ralat. a kit A laundry lacili Ids Sanior cltlian discount MO Oak Ava *4)0)42 F U R N IS H E D , kit lacHItles avail . do anlo an u lllltitt mcl J M ak _> dap JJJ Mat LAR GE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convaniant location Privalaantfanca JJJ tW7 LONG WOOD Room. M atron! noma, matura parson STS aaak C a n __ JJJ taot ROOM IN Private Homo. TV. aashar. sir ra lrlg . maid sacuicaAutil taonk jjjtoaa SANFORD FLACK: Furn rm. privata bain, housa priyilagas references I II tOJ7a«as 97—A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t *a *W 6 *6 ***6 6 * IIM M u v h k YO u iNI EH k m m w s Only A P TS TO COME HOME TO Quial. single story living aitn anargy saving laaturas J bedroom aparlmanls ailh al lie storage A privala patios S A N FO R D C O U R TA P TS . M il I SA N FO R D A V E JJJ JJtiast. H I * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 B D R M . I B A TH Sanlord residential location, a c. walk in closets. Oil street parking, no pels SMS mo Cali __ __ _ j j j eoio SET O A K A V I . Modern on* bedroom apartments SJM mo Realtor______________JJJ la?a 103-H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent I IS-Industrial Rtntals U N F O R D AREA 1700 bldg w'tenced yard, indsl Perfect tor smell can tractor Law rent 111 IM l 117— Commercial Rantals COM M ERCIAL R E N T A L Wylly Av* *M sq N . HO electric Call — ..........m in * I: HOB sqN fully a t. a ottica toned 11 R U TH S M ITH ................ *J**1M O F F I C B / H I T A I L : Lease or Sale tbo sg It up a i m investment properties for tale RebBeK Sr................... m « M I O P F IC E S P AC E 'S TO R E 70M tg It available neil lo Driver s License attic* in Palm Plaia taoo mo CALL BART R IA L E S TA TE R EALTO R ___________ H I Ire* DM D ELTO N A J bdrm . wall air con*!it toner tile b.i Tool vhed T W tp r Rj.r * m tf> 141— Hamas far Sale D EV O IV O T E D T O E X C E L L E N C E D E L TO N A LA K E It Allordabl* at MI.OM it mis I bdrm . J balh home Fam ily room lancad yard double garage and attractive assumable loan Satel i ,t* system A many eitras Vow'll lev* mis onet 3229031 later national Botin*St Clr M* Inter nalrenal Fbwy Hat threw, FI. H 7«* o a o V B V IB W . Beltway Ire* mates mts J bdrm J bath the bargain at ITT.M t U* **tj FIKTtUUT INC.___ , L A B O E J story colon.al on wooded I acre Family room game rm. | fpl many eslrat sUT.ggg w. Malictiwtbi ...........mm* L i L S v Z 7 ..................... STENSTROM REALTY, INC. ICM TO tS 121-Condaminium Rentals F IH IR ID O C C LU B ) Lururwus il condo Pool. Iannis, washer end dryer 3TUTIK A! 1421 Lander ama M e . Inc ■ m IfJe SAN D L I W OOD. I m* It at rant I I bdrm . I balh pool e e t h e r / d r y t r . It t O 's e c C di toi 7*7 tier S A N FO R D LK M A R T AR EA Naa J bdrm . J beth luiury condo Scr porch guar dad entrance tennis courts pool k m u m UJS Cell i l l flip 123—W a n te d to R e n t W A N TE D TO R E N T L E A S E or Ivrts* ttitto option 4 bdrm horn* m Lair a Mary school district CrtlllO* /tl Ittt 12 7 - ( H i k e R a n ta ls OFFICE J77 E Hay 111 Long TYOod TOP tq ft • iltM |l/Smo 760 BOSS Mi— Homes for Sal* L k Real Estate Broker C O UN THV HOME a incomes l**7 Challenger H i l l J J. central eir. heal A J I with family room, plus rental lot Owner financing 174 900 art BLOCK, vacant lancad back, daap wall, nlc* neighborhood SIS 100 Jaw Sanford Ava 3210 7 » .______ 3212257 D ELTO N A J bdrm J 'r bath, E itcutiv* home SMS mo Call Bonnie 1 1 17! eHt a a a IN O E L T O N A a a a a • HOMES FOR R EN T a a a « 17*10! e a LAKE M A R T 1 brdm J ba C H A F am rm . garage 1)1) ophon avail__ M l S*** R E M O D E LE D 1 bdrm . I bam. guial slraal U J ) mo plus sac A ulll- JEB414J or 71* OPtJ S A N F O R D : Oil Lake M ary Hlvd Clean J ' 1 Ig lanced lot S!10 mo iditc I Sec H I !7tl SANFORD Jbdrm I balh i!0O mo Available Nov I. IV*7 Days DO 4*!j E ves U l 0*11 SANFORD Nice neighborhood close lo 17 OJ shopping ScOD mo Call tarn 1pm U tg O B B l SANFORO: J bdrm . J ba . A.C. Range re trl. washer dryer, corner lot good location. SITS mo ailhditcounl Call JJJ ll!* S A N F O R D : On cul d* sac Clean J bdrm . I bath kitchen appls Fireplace, u . large tented yard till mo H J *M0 S ANFO R D 1 br . I balh. air conditioned, paddle fans, big screened Ironl porch, fenced U J l mo SJTl drp H J OH* SANFORD; J b d rm . 1 bath. S4I0 mo • S1S0 deposit Rat t rances required H I 1*1* SUNLAND: m CJwreke* Clr.. Jb d rm . fra s h ly pain te d , built In oven A rang*, carport A utility room Leas* S!I0 discounted _ *71 JJ!* 1 Bdrm I Ba Nice large lol. Shady jo 10 Grandview SSM mo Call i jos jei oaov I B drm . t ba., pool tvnms Good loT4iion Only M71 mo IS* 17!! I BR., 1 BA. astro dean, new carpal arc. gai util , retrig , stove lanced USO U l JUKI N A D IN E OR: Unusually large lot with lotto! tree* If.M0 HJ UDJ B A T EM A N R EA LTY Mitt PAT Work Asttgnmants • Daily # Waakly • Monthly NO FEE OITEI Nr DELTONA ST ORAO I SPACE AVAIL tor R V s , cars, etc M ARKHAM WOOD RD. Across Irom - Wingfield Reserve 110 000 F mane mg available >i ACHE Lakefronl with paved road Irontag* 111*00 FI nancingavallabt* 113—S to fo p e R t f r t * f« anytime C O iD T Snuggle up to «N*rrn fpl •w i I Lk AArf hom® No qq®l t 1)% m tq t/6.S00 m M JS D E LTO N A UWQ damn, nowsr I tor . I fenced arm, pfivocy, frees U S 000 II S/4 0U4 JAM ES LEE n H i \l I O N 3217123 . LAK E M A R T- 4 bdrm J bath water view backing up Id got I coursa 1*1000 Assume an 1*0 000 mtg I acre lot family room with lireplcce. I car garage 1.110 tq II BOR M. ■ ALL. JR . R E A L T O R .H M III LA K E M A R T : 4 bdrm 1 bam Like new owner will finance U f MOAH IH O oc S1J 111* LAKE M A B T 11000 down NO O U A L IF T . J. 2. lam rm. gar t i l l lease opt M l UM L E A S E O P T IO N t* Buy. J bdrm . 1 bam double garage appls C'h a. lane*, bast araa 701 Santa St *11**17110 ii\ i i i n K i ; \ m \ n o k SUN LAND E S TA TE S I 4 bdrm horn* on large fenced loti F ra s h ly painted! Screen porch! Nothing down lor VA buyer! Low down lor FHA buyer! Call quickly! M l *00 B E S T L O C A T IO N I Large J tto r y. 1100 sq It horn* w separata mother In law a p li Alm ost new rool A carpel! Freshly painted Inside A out! Lg screened porch! H u g * y a r d w p a lm s A landscaping! C -H /AI Shows beautifully I U l Q00 323*5774 ItM H a y 17*2 LUND OFFICE FURNITURE- USED TO N E D IN D U S TR IA L- II acres at Airport Blvd near Hwy i* City water A sewer available SJOO 000 Terms carpal SMB me* Ul* dep Coded I *1} DBM or JH0M* boat 119— OffiCD tuppiks / Equipment * ACRES across Irons lake Sylvan 171.000 Financing 6w*ll6ht# SANFORD 1/1, Men sJdr heat E L D E R IF N I N O t : ON H ay *17. Jbd rm . I ba. EJSwb Can J7l lid ) or H I 1711 M FC . NOM E "Catiage ' small l bdrm . I balh. good lor singly person, located on river al Katies Landing Cimpgrpund H wy*l Non smoker only U71 me all util* paid HtaaSS ______ Some Sal IBa 133—A c r e a g e L o ts / S o i t I A C R E S oil Oranga Blvd SJ0 000 Financing Available *71170* 99— Apart munts UntomKhtB / Rent Allracliy* > bdrm . I bait), s'ngia story duple■ on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, ra tiroes welcome Ask about our move in S P E C IA L SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E TTPIST ...... 107— Mobile Hottim / Rtfrt CIUTIOOmOR RN Call SANFORD. I bdrm apt close to doanloan ISO ak * SJOO sec. JJ) JM* or m aea; A TTR A C T IV E J bdrm carport, yard. 1*0 ak » utif SJOO sec dtp h i a tjj or m nae BAMBOO COVE APTS SJIIMoves In Qualified Applicants O N I TE A R LEASE MO E. Airport Bl H I MSI Tues Frl lam apm Mon I Kkam I JOpm Wednesday, Ocl. II, IMT-SB Sanford Herald, tenlerd, FI. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted W E LIS T A N O S E L L MORE F R O P E R T V T H A N A N T O N I IN SANFORO LAK E M A R T A R IA 14 1- H o r n e t fo r Sa la t«* ACRES off Howland Blvd U J 000 Financing Available L A K E M A B T NO O U A L I F VINO SMM down 2 2 lam rm. garage, e H/A u l lata 5EIGLER PINff CeBIT, raw* a'egrwn H Beyl ) bdrm. I bam lamily rm util rm . c. h a MOD mo u w dap u » wo _ >** a m SANFORD: New 1 D d rm t. 1 balh double garage screened porch High 1*0 1 low down allordabl* Crank Ceatt KaalTy W *rM.*M***l SANFORD: Like new. I 'l . dow bi* A open garage ertrat Goad location MB.M0 Rodrigue! Brothers act IMB or . Marta at H I l U N F O R D Laaa M im a Or Mint condition j j fenced i a ll sq It 1*1100 W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y 121*177 STe mp e r ASSUM ABLE NO O U A LI FV IN O I Jbd rm I bath, open A room, large screen porch nice lendtcaping U ! *00 H E B E 'S O F F O R T U N IT V I J br f t ba. new paint rntid* A out, cent h/e. enclosed yard A workshop tie too FA M ILY PLANS! J bdrm . J bam. spill plan, large corner lol lamlly room Owner will assist aim linancing Sir 900 D E B A R Yt ] bdrm J bath Graat tor those aha an,Oy the river, pool tennis clubhouse p r iv a te b o a t ra m p A dock 111000 CLOSE TO TOW NI J bdrm . ) b a th , n ic e c o r n e r lo t . mother in lea suit*, central h a good achoo l d lt in c f tia ooo TW O FO R O N E P R IC E ! 1 bdrm . I balh housa and I bdrm I bath garage apt Both have naa can air A I yr home warranty u i *00 149— Commercial Property / SoIt APPRAISALS B O B M B ALL. JR P A .C S M U R S A A F F L IL IA T E O REALTOR ..... ...... .....H ia ilB Fiord s Vir<jmu M*ryUn<f LAHOC C O R R I I LOT /on®d GC J, high tfciftit Hon good location 0®m«r Mill hold mortQSQ* U 0 000 SANFOMO CoYnm#rci®l GC 2 Pr*tfigioo« DoYxntortrn. ®hoi® Cify block priced to Mil 0*ner financing Homes/Set* 143— Weterfrwrt Property / Sale FOR SALS Wastier s dryer's relr-geraior t etc good cond guaranteed . . H I 4J9* G A R LA N D Raltkurant Oven Stove Negotiable Ask lor Adm imtfralor iJO llJJjaia* H E A T A COOL Emerson Air conditioner U M Fedders air conditioner 1)0 Sregler kero ten* heater wrblower Ian MO CashACorry JTJIJM eves H EA V Y Duty Kenmor* Washer Nag Ask tor Administrator C all ................ I JO) I JJJ Ola* LAR OE U P B IO H T F R B I1 E R : IJ C Pannyl lM .... .. TAJ *4*0....... ......... .. L a r r y ' s M A K T J U Sar^tord Ava New Used furn A appl Buy'SatITrada H J 41H M ILNO R Indutlnalired Washer Nag Ask lor Administrator Coil 1301>JJJ lla* S L E E P E R For Salt Quean site I yr old 11*0 ________ H J 1170___________ S TA IN L E S S S T E E L Upright Commercial treater 1IM Me hogan, labia ! chairs w leal 1 U I Thermolair* unvenled gas bate healer used ) mo ^ J W ^ C a h J J J je U ^ lie ^ p iT ^ 117— Sporting Goods R EAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R ____________ 111 t!*0 153— AcreageLots/Sole LK . M A R K H A M E S T A T E S ! BteuM ul 1 bdrm . I bath home totally refurbished ta cunty ly il *. great rm . Roman tu b . s c re e n e d p o rc h A more ... . 1*7.100 or ......... 11041621 2436 tvts IA N FOR Or quHtf ®r®® on d*sd end %1r»®t zoned ungl® fomily 16./if sq ft 1/ 000 m ill 1159 II 450« ft1 IS O o S7 $f6 1 monthly 10 4)d 236 4 <)Uy7% D E LTO N A 10 acres Priced to sell 313 //I 1692 Serious buyers only Ittl HALE TRAILER: J Hone fully enclosed A padded Gaod cond |IMB alter JJJ 7*44eve Bed Credit? No Credit’ WB FIN AN C E W ALK IN ... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O U L B S Sanford Av* A li m St H I *BJI FO R D FA IR M O N T W AOON ft only a*.MB miles M B ‘ Call ....................... J 2 1 I I U ' M E R C U R Y MARWUIS: Wa -7 * . L o a d e d 1 1 .J IB Call H I l*J0 PONTIAC, t ) i c. a dr. whiW' burgundy m t, iru iM . front windows. H J JI04 ask kpr Bey P U R A K A U T O A U C TIO N E V E R Y W E O N ID M T l;M P M O A V T 0 I U A U T O A U C TIO N ‘ Shu*, ft. Odrtana Reach _________ fB A IE M H l__________ 1*71 Valve } * 4 « L Power steering, power brakes, atr. tunraaf. fuel Infected law* 70's 11M l or bast otter will consider trade Call 1*0 **!J min black border______ H I HOI L # a g » # # d !w # # g i* a g » 7 a M 233— Auto Parte *MI:tM Stone* Ridge Cl Oct JJ.la .Frl Sal.e a Furn .tools clothing, books, housewares HOeart* B4rdUCatAO*d*l U N F O R D : MM Rr*d Ae* Clomes. turn table Rei rota r*. slid* pro . Vivifor a la mm pro . Or* caplar, stereo, snapper mower stove oven a r ^ ^ e Frl 4 Salem * All^ bargain* / AcCISSBfitS W HEELS iMB Ford Pick up R alle y' Wheels Sails new tor M i will ' tall tor 127) Call Ml U70 or. SB! 11 ) l MB ask tor Cardan 215— Trucks / Butts/ Vam as? Frl Oct JJ I A A Sat Oct T a l a IIM Madera Aea. Sawtard. I bits I ol Sanford Av* off hotel,* Furniture Household ite m s . I I " T e n lth T V w remote. Elec IBM Eiecu liv e T y p e w rite r. R id in g *'---------- *ger tools A mrsc DODGE RAM DU* Conversion Van Be. loaded, plus eitras. low mileage A real Lusurious dream machine Asking EMM Attar apm M d tl Cheat *W HEEL OR. ■mu 173 M l Call G A 3rdMMMl IIMMAS run MMT 234— Vtfiictes Sit Oct 24 9im til ? Reai ol Discount Auto Puts (across (torn Burger Ring) 2923 S OtlindoDf (17 92) Ram or shine-undefcoief Something to* everjone Wanted W l P A T TO P M tor wrecked cari/truckt Wa Sail gueran toad used parts A A A U T O SALVAO E el Da Bar* **a*00J 239— Matorcyctes and Bikts rHLC0IK.MRL tea* HONDA N I L I l i r CNJM Scooter Melal llak* Ned A Silver. Well maintained A very economical 1IM0 219— Wonted to Buy Its Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nets Far reus Mufals...........Olatt KOKOM O....................... W 1 I M W R E C K E D A JU N K CARS/ TR UCKS- Running or not Wa also sail good used motors A transmisnoni I I I US! 241— RtcrMtiOful Vafiictes / Comptrs I M MIDAS Travel Trailer H t t . tub A shower, a/c with heat tap* La rg e picture window, built In stereo. I color TV 's I ft L shaped couch 17M0 or bast otter, will con sider trade Call 3*0 **)7 223— Mitcollonoout BUSINESS C O M P U TE R IBM comp compi*It. Word Pro castor. Airless Paint sprayer, riding Snapper mower poll clubs, cart A bag H i llaipm G U N SHOW & A U C T IO N OCT 24 25.1987 LAKE CO FAIRGROUNDS EXPO CENTER EUSTIS FI SAT 9am6pm SUN 9jm 4pm CALL BART High ®nd dry Moodvd lots Mobil® hom® c®b«n compmg O K Hunting ®nd fishing 231— Cart 317— Oarogt Sain OOOD D IA L Take over pay menlt l*B* 14 ■ *0 Palm Caatl Double Wide in Sanlord (w l u i laaa o r lh i m JBU________ USE O HOM ES Frees l l . M O rja rM s M s K k a ri^ n jIM IA N P O K O Indoifrirti I ) S ®cr®% 3®00 iq ft Building f«nc*d. 0®n®r ti.ioncing MofiY*it®d OCALA NATIOMAL FOAfST M l— Homs MNTtSTITCS! m aw I 1 800 44 S 8197 tq IT Can M l jgi tJOi coned ALL !***! Badge. J0>*> «< M MalEB Some factory odds A ends Also, will deliver A erect Must tell Ml# ends Oct 17th Call Steve I M il la* MB* Hwy ae 13 7—M o b il# c a l l a n y t im e ^ • a ttC e w a r y e e W j^ J k * * * ^ A L T lr E E L T u iT o iN a r T dealer invoke J 0M to M OM Auction every Thursday 7 PM i l l — Appliances / Furniture HOI Douglas Av# Sanlord 191— Building Materials 313— Auctions W E H AN D LE G O V T REPOS ASSUM ABLE LOANI J bdrm . J bath, brktsl bar. hying dining combo, lamily rm. screened p o rc h , t a t a ll llo d is h A more U* *00 FOR A GROW ING F A M IL V I 1 bdrm 1 bam. large lamily rm . dining rm . central h a nice neigh bo rh oo d on a cul da sac 1100 000 LNND I >i ACRE LO T IN L A N E M A R T BOR M R A IL . JR . F A..C.S.M r e a l t o r ....... ........... m a m $500 O N . R EP O R U T W H IL E T O U C A N I 1 bdrm I bam alerter home, near schools and shopping, living A owing room storage shed Amor* *17.100 E aecufiv* standard sacra lariat, salesman desks wood or metal ottlce chairs lateral A vertical filet credent#! and Planhold hanging clamps Eacellenl condition Orange Trading Past J*0J S Oranga Ay* Planch) I M l 1110 FOR U L B Rolled Hay BahlaB Pan gala m il US a roll Pick up al Gregary Lumber H I 0MB CO U N TR Y LIVING. ) bdrm 1 b a lh L i k e n a a on 1 acres tea *00 THE O A K S a lSANFORO Private J bdrm . J bam condo uml in evclusiv* tailing aim. community pool dubnout* and tennis court 1177.100 Na l 'onal Consortium Research Corp Realtor call MJ oaoo weekdays or H I 1*J* eves A weekend*___________________ 1 Bdrm 1 Ra Nice large lot. Shad* jgiO Grandview Call I 101 2*1 0*0* R U T ........... S ELL............TR A D E MOST A N T T N IN O 11111 F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y ’S C l C A R ITO P S Slept Dry wells Greasetrap* Patio »tones Ready Mi* Cancres* Steel Mir act* Caacrafa Ca. m int .................... Id* Elm Aea C O N S IG N M E N T Craft Ham* wanted for new craft map In Oveido Can Jud* at las laSJ L IG H T E D P O R TA B L E StON for sal* }■ I I SMB Call .......... iTagjej L IV IH O A D IN IN O ROOM: On* year old HaU price CASH O N LY Call H I *173__________ PIAMQ l yr o<d, Brown lacquer ftnitn New condlIren Cast UM B Sacrifice S1MB CASH O N L Y Call H I *171 ________ SEARS I hp grmder lor waves tree trash I7S. Reel hand mower |M C a H U J IT li M3— Uvtsteckand Poultry R I A L V Y LAR OE SH AD ED LO T In quit! neighborhood n m* tailing tor IMS J bdrm J bath pool homo Loaded aim evtras' Only U a *00 R E A L T O R .............. 223— AAiKRltentout LO W Into Is la a im v it P U B L IC A U C T IO N SUN. 4pm-??? •IG OM TRA0IK POST 90444*4422 i,iH)0 U H I INI P A Y M E N 1 ifiDi’ 340 C H D I ' NO LRt DH NO IN T t Ri SI HI S i HV A I M INIS t Train an Bva Tf^^M *' T—*T — | mg Fmawcia! aid placemen! eeilstenee Nall Hdqlt. Ughlheuu Pt, FL 143— TDltvislon/ Radio / Stereo A-C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 12! and up 1 800 - MILLERS J*I*Orlando Dr DOW N ii.iv f 1)1,H i.l iDf Approximately IM new A used handguns, rifles. A shotguns Good Used T V 's BUY HERE PAY HERE J U I U K / T U m SCHOOL 11)0112 412 1004 Acerediled member N.H.AC. /( I.M 9 S HWT - i -,Ah 1DM 1) | !.’ 1 _ l N 0N RESIDENTIAL IM ACRES O S T E IN . 1 acre parcels, agriculture, owner II noticing 112 100 U* 100 Call Red Morgan Broker Salesman LET AN 6 O S C E O L A AD . a JJ acres, lanced electric pole A well, X P C H T - TO PUT THIS D IR E C TO R Y TO WORK FOR Y O U C A LL 322 2611 us.ooo SANFO R O l l 17 a c r e s , formally used as agricultural 171.000 Walter Smith. Realtor Associate L IG H T C O M M E R IC A L TONING 17 *J acres Iron lag* on Hwy 1* E H I ) 4*1 Waller Smith. Realtor Associate Additions 6 Remodeling B E LINK CONST. Hemodrling JO) H I 701* Financing L K iCRCOOOaJI Bookkeeping • OENE VA OSCEOLA RO B TONED FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Country tracts Welt treed *n paved Rd 2«*v Dawn I* Vrt at I2NI Frans til.loot CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Calf toll I t h 1 100-323 3720 11*1 PARK AVE............Sanlord *01 Lk. Mary Bird........ Lk. Mary I B .F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses or person®! C j II 321/66/ Business Equipment DJ FAX M ACHINE. NEW t*** RICOH COPIERS. NEW M S oft I'll al VALLE E ’S t*S 111* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C arptnlry Remodeling & hom* repairs Call Rkhard Geos* 121 ftt/2 RICHARD'S C A R P E N TR Y II y ri inCtnlral F tor Ida Cali 32J S7»7 Cleaning Service Landscaping Painting AM B AIS ADOR'S T ID Y CLEAN tor all your cleaning needs Home or oltice Call H I M J) HOME A O F F IC E C LEAN IN G Own supplies, reliable, work independently Call JH 0901 B O G U IS I Lawns Fail A mam lamed Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned 4 new plantings! Free I t t l H I *1*7 PA IN T 1N 6 /ft: Infer iqr ->t*ter ior painting W allpaper Ben tairiifi Moor® paint J23 4244 “ Concrete CO N CR ETE 4l6b«,dri¥«t;palidS walks 2S yr t i p Lifelong res Lie A ins 67/ 0777after S Handy Man Mr Handyman 0,9* 20 yrs ee p p a in t in g c a r p t n l r y dry wail etc F©r low prices Cali JJ1 9975 Landclearing BACK HOE. D um p truck Bush hog. Box blading and Discing Call 322 1106 or 321 W i l Box biadmg Land clearing, irrigation A tree trim m ing 221 4006 or 3211 H i t Golf Courts® Builder A Land Clearing W illiam s Construe Lon 322 #449 or J22 9154 Lawn Servlet B A R R IE R ’S L*4*dtc»pt«e< Irrlg . Lawn Car*. Ret A Comm. H I 7M*. F R E E ESTI C R A IG S LA W N S E N . mow edge. trim, trash haul dean up A Ire* wk_______JJJ *410 LANK SERVICE H I M il Nursing Cart OUR R A T I ) ARE LOW I K LaktvWw Nursing Center I t t E . lerend I T , Unterd m*717 Bush Hog Painting FRANK BarnKarf painting A pressure cleaning 1/ yr» ®>p Referent e/s J23H62 Secretarial Service O W .F .S . Resume's le tle rtr labels. Notary Service, etc All work prepared on IBM PC Call 3*1 i l l * Sprinklers/Irrigation SPR IN KLER SYSTEMS Installation A Repair Member ot Sanford Chamber of Commerce OAftlft IR R IG A TIO N S/ft 1/12 Tree Service D U N N S T R E E SER VIC E A H AU LIN O W* trim the ir**t not our customers jjflj Jftftj ECHOLS T R I I S C RVIC C Free estimates* Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Too! 323 3229 day or mt® Let The Professionals do II” �I Synthetic Turf Carpet • Green in 6' and 12* w idths • 2 year limited warranty | Gal l on 15** Windshield Washer Cleancr/Solvent Closet Maid* Organizer • Includes hardware Autom atic Indoor Fogger 6* W ood Ladder MM House-Cote Exterior Latex Paint • Gallon • White and colors • C o v e n 250-400 sq ft. Custom Colors M in d F R £ £ ! • Type III h o u s e h o ld construction • Yellow pm e ladder stock M « iM BMol* r * > m Latex House Paint *nxo O u td o o r d P Extension Cord • 1 6 A W G , 3 wire Measuring Tape • 1* * 2 5 • Blade locks into position :ote • N o unpleasant odor • Pack of three 5 0 .4 8 0 1 0 8 . . . .........Ss. I . t s «'7i«0 W eatherstripping • 3 / 1 6 ' x 3/8* * 1 7 ’ • Grey foam with self­ adhesive back if f 100' 480204 ............. t . < Smoke Alarm • 85 decibel solid-state alarm • 5 ' diameter, 1H* d e e p • Includes 9-volt battery • Gallon • White and custom colors Patch and Joint Wt • Includes 8 lbs. of jomt com p ou nd, 30 ft. roll of fiberglass tape and plastic finishing knife Woridight • 40 watt • 4 8 ' long • 1W* diameter 4 0 lb b a t Concrete Mix • Mixture of fine and coarse aggregate and Portland cement OPEN TIL 9 PM O f tX MOM. *SAT. 7:30 AM / SUNDAY • AM •1 M l These Great Prices Good thru October 2 4 Floodlight Bulb • Clear • In 75 or 150 watt OPEN TIL 6 PM I la tfeto ai O H N M O N .-S ATM O /SUN • $ ALTAMONTE ORANGE CITY SANFORD SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-0311 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty's* tM7 The Best Guarantee in the Business! If your S c o t t y s p u r c h a s e doesn t m easure up |ust briny it back to the store where you bought it with the receipt we II refund your money no hassles no baloney1 �Potpourri Hoarty Soups From Southwost Aro Becoming All-Amorican Favorites .he Northwest are becoming all­ Am erican favorites. Potators. tomatoes and sausage are the main Ingredients In an Amerlcan-Raaque soup. There Is a large enclave of Basques In Idaho whose an­ cestors came to the United S t a t e s f r o m the S p a n i s h Pyrenees to herd sheep. The potato Increasingly became a rt of their wholesome fare. tato-com soup Is their robust and Ineapenslve Western origi­ nal. Serve with bread and a green salad for a complete meal. K 1 pound Italian sausage, sliced U t « froiBfi dough for Cottogo Chooto and Dill Rolls. Freshly-Baked Dinner Rolls Accented. With Cheese, Dill Th e flavored swirls ol Collage Cheese and Dill Rolls are created by the savory cheese anil herb filling. You can fresh bake these delicious yeust rolls yourself using fro/en ready-dough. Served hot or cold. Cottage Cheese and Dill Rolls are the perfect accent for everything from simple dinners to elegant leasts. Here's the easy recipe; COTTAGE CHEESE AND DILL BOLLS 1 (one-pound) loaf fro/en ready-dough H ounces cottage cheese 2 tablespoons well beaten egg V« teaspoon onion salt I teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 tublespoon chopped frrs/i dill w eed 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Let dough lhaw until pliable. (T o thaw dough In the microwave oven, wrap frozen loaf loosely in plastic wrap. Cook on LOW power lor 6 minutes, rotallng occasionally! On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12-Inch square. In u small bowl, combine cottage cheese with egg. union sail and dill. Spread this mixture over dough Roll dough up In Jellyroll fashion and pinch ulongedge in seal. Using a sharp knife, cut Into 12 slices, place slices In cavities of greased mulfin pan(s) Brush rolls with melted butler or margarine. Let rise until doubled In sl/e. Bake at 375* lor 20 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 12 rolls. W cup chopped onkm 2 cans ( I p ou nd each) tomatoes 4 Idaho potatoes, pared and diced (B cups) W cup chopped parsley 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves IV* cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes I bay leal I tablespoon salt teaspoon dried leaf thym r U teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon lemon Juice In large sauerpun or krttlr. brown sausage over medium heat. Add onion and rook 5 minutes Add remaining Ingre­ dients. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and simmer uncovered for 40 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. This kitchen-tested reellie makes 6 servings. POTATO-COBN SOUF 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine I leek, sliced (or W cup chopped union) 4 cups chicken broth 4 cups diced, pared potatoes 1 cup pared, silrrd carrots 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt l« teaspoon pep|ier '» teaspoon dried leaf thyme I I-pound can whole-kernel corn, drained In large saucepan, melt butter. Add leek and cook for 5 minutes. A d d re m a in in g Ing re d ie n ts except corn. Cover and simmer lor 40 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Acid corn and heal lor 5 minutes. This kitchentested recelpe makes 4 one-cup 3 cups cooked rice, cooled I cup each: grated carrot and sliced celery 1/3 cup sweet pickle relish I teaspoon salt Ground black pepper Lettuce leaves teaspoon sweet basil I cup dairy sour cream Combine rice, carrot, celery, pickle relish, salt and pepper Toss lightly. Chill. Spoon onto lettuce leaves and surround with ham. turkey or salami slices. Blend basil and sour cream In small bowl. Serve with salad. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Turk e y nachos entice fledgling chefs THBEE BEAN BAKE 7 strips bacon I large onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, minced Banquets commemorating Harvest Moon and other similar occasions traditionally begin with hors d'oeurves of rooked meats, fish and poultry presented on beautifully garnished platters. Numerous other courses of elaborately prepared foods follow. Soups are often served between courses to cleanse the palate. During Harvest Moon, the shape of many of the foods served are round to resemble the moon. A simple stir fry of Hot A Spicy Shrim p is an easy entree, sure to win rave reviews. Shrim p and vegetables, with a zippy garlic and ginger sauce, lakes minutes to prepare und guests will love the perfect flavor profile from Ihe La Choy Hot A Spicy Szechwan Sauce. Your appetizer tray won't be complete without cavity. Place on cooking grid with coals at each side of grill for Indirect heat. Cook until done. 15 minutes. Baste with remain­ ing marinade while cooking. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. V* cup soy sauce 1/3 cup sherry or apple Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice I clove garlic, crushed Vs cup salad oil Combine all ingredients In small bowl and use hand mixer to blend well. Wooden picks 1110 ounce) Jar Thick A Rich Terlvakl sauce 2 lublespoons Soy Sauce Vs cup pineapple Juice V« cup packed brown sugar VS teaspoon garlic powder Around each water chestnut, wrap one piece bacon and secure with a wooden pick. Place In m edium bow l. In a small bowl, com bine remaining Ingredients. Pour sauce over rumakl and marinate I hour. O n foil-lined baking pan. broil 5 minutes on each side or until bacon crisps. Mukes about 25 appetizer*. Harvest Motin Is an especially Important event celebrated each fall. It marks the end of u bountiful harvest and a beginning of a time of Thanksgiving. In addition, the Chinese believe It's the time of Ihe moon's birthday, making It a double cause for celebration. Begin with ribs, fo rk or beel spare ribs grilled with authentic Oriental flavors are always u llavorful appetizer or enlre choice. Flavorful and tender ribs are a snap when they are pre baked with a generous routing of Oriental Barbecue Suurc. During grilling unolher brushing of sauce promises a superb Oriental and smokey flavor combination for La Chov Glazed Ribs. 4 10- to 12-Inch fresh pandressed trout or other pandressed fish <4 cup lemon Juice Marinade (recipe follows) 2 lemons, thinly sliced Brush fish Inside and out with lemon Juice. Place In • shallow glass b a k in g d ish . Prepare marinade (see below); pour over fish. Cover with plaatlc wrap and let stand one hour In refrigera­ tor. turning fish over once. Remove fish from marinade O f Life W Banquets are a way of life In China. The Chinese celebrate a vuriety of occasions from birthdays and marriages to festivals com ­ m em orating Important events such as the beginning of the New Year and the Harvest Moon. Since a multi course banquet Is not ulways practical for the home cook. La Choy home economists suggest a simpler way to enjoy Ihe spirit of harvest moon with a delicious, scaleddown celebration. Th e y offer a variety of eash-to-serve appetizers and main dishes which rmphaslze many of the same techniques Ihe Chinese do In planning their elaborate banquets. or VS cup dark com syrup 1/3 cup cider vinegar I teaspcMin dry mustard I can I IB ounces) oven baked beans 1 cun (16 ounces) pinto beans, drained 1 can (15 ounces) kidney t>eunx. drained In large skillet, cook bacon over medium heal until crisp. Drain bacon on |>apcr towels; crumble 6 strips. I'our off all but 2 tablespoons bacon drippings from skillet. Saute onion and garlic In drippings for 5 minutes. Banquets Are A Way Home economists from La Choy explain that rareful planning Is Imperative to the success of the Chinese banquet meal. Dishes showcase a contrast of colors, textures and seasonings. Various combinations of spicy, mild, sweet, sally und sour are used throughout the meal. or until tender. Stir In com syrup, vinegar and mustard. Stirring occasionally, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 5 m inutes. S tir In besns and crumbled bacon. Pour Into 2quart casserole. Cover and bake In 350-degrre oven 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 45 minutes longer. G arnish with cooked baron strip. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. servings. HOT A SPICY BHBIMP Appotiiors turo tp mok# o hit with guBtts on any occasion Terlyakl Rumakl. These tuulullzlng make-ahead morsels of crunchy water chestnuts wrapped In bacon ure marinated In a lusty combination of Terlyakl Sauce, soy sauce and pineapple Juice. Broil them Just before serving for maximum flavor. cup Mandarin Orange Sauce !*>cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon white vinegar ',i teaspoon celery seed In a large bowl, combine all Ingredients. Chill one hour before serving. Makes 5 cups. Chicken wings In Tungy Plum Sauce provide yet unolher templing addition to your chicken wings In ginger-lemon flavored La Choy Tangy Plum Sauce, soy sauce, mustard and garlic, then bake. Make plentv — they disappear lust! GLAZED BIBS T o complete your Harvest Moon "banquet." udd cold boiled shrimp and Egg Rolls with a bowl of Oriental Sweet A Sour Sauce for dipping. MANDABIN CABBOT SALAD 2 cups each: shredded carrots and coarsely rhopfxxl cabbage I (B ounce) can sliced water chestnuts, drained and chopped I cup chopped pecans I (3-4-pound) rack pork or beef spare rib* I ( 10-ounce) Jar Oriental Barbecue Sauce Place ribs In large baking pan. Bake at 425°F. for 30 minutes: drain. Coat both sides of ribs with sauce. Reduce heat to 275°F. and bake I hour longer. Cut Into Individual ribs. When barbecuing ribs, buke at 425°F. for 30 minutes; drain. Transfer to grill and cook over medium-low coals ror 30 to 40 minutes turning occasionally. Brush with Barbecue Sauce and cook an additional 5 to 10 minutes over low coals. Makes 4 to 6 servings TEBITAK1BUMAK1 l |H ounce) can Whole Water Chestnuts, sliced pound bacon, each strip cut into thirds vs pound shrimp, cleaned and devcined 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon Soy Saure *4 cup vegetable oil 2 cups sliced favorite vegetables 1 teaspoon minced garlle Ki teaspoon minced ginger root W cup Hot A Spicy Szechwan Sauce 2 tablespoons chicken broth In small bowl, combine shrimp, cornstarch and soy sauce. Heat oil In large, non-stick skillet: stir-fry shrimp until they turn pink, remove, set aside. Discard all but 2 tablespoons oil. Add vegetables, garlic and ginger: stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients along with shrimp und cook, stirring until bubbling. Mukes 4 servings. Grrut baked on chicken or pork. Brush on beef shlsh kubobs when barbecuing. Sprinkle cold cooked shrimp with lemon Juice und dip In spicy sauce for u great uppetlzer. CHICKEN WINGS IN PLUM SAUCE 10 Chicken Wings 1 ( l() ounce) Jar Tungy Plum Sauce 2 tablespoons soy sauce I teaspoon dry mustard Vs ieas|Mx>n garlic powder Remove wing tip* and discard. Cut wings at Joint to separate. In a medium bowl, mix remaining Ingredients. Place wings In sauce, coating completely. Cover and marinate 6 hours or overnight. Remove wings from sauce. Place In an 11 x 7-Inch baking dish; reserve marinade. Bake at 375°F. for 35 minutes. Drain liquid In IHiking dish and brush wings with reserved marinade. Bake an additional 15 mlnules. Makes 20 appetizer*. �ac— lawtard HeriM — Wednesday. CXI II, i w Herald Advertiser - TAersdey. Oct. n . IW7 ieeterd, FI. . & * ^A lbertsons a In c . AM M w Mewnwd H U M ACHS S ^H M S H K V CANDY U&CANDY , ASST. UMTS S TO 11 01, BAO A TS OS. HOWARD STARK MARY JANI PEANUT BUTTER KISSES . . . . « oi v \ | C A R A M E L APPLE W R A P . . . ASSORTED LEAF BEN C O O P E R v DISGUISES W HOPPERS V S IX L E T S [ T O k V IA I ^ LIFE SAVERS.......................................ascr sot 9 9 $ 'W SUNLINE sweet PAL GUM RAIN BLO T f l[]T > t* 1 PAAS lO U R A C E LL M AK E-UP I KIT BATTERIES C Of D 2 PK. 9 VOLT SINGLE a WILLY W O N K A STARBURST ANDY ERDS s & a n d y 36 a il fU N SIX! ••OX. 4 PACK ORIGINAL SIZE STARBURST . S 02. 9 9 0 1 FLAVORS » CT. PRO. 'W ' ALBERTSONS P O LA R O ID KODAK SCAR Y 2 PACK FILM VIDEO TAPE MOVIES mi UOR win T-120 HALLOW EEN, C O O K IE DISH "FOR ALL GOOD WITCHES A GOBLINS" | ’ CROOK MOV: tMNOWUM. m u fTw im . HOVUUO ttmaoM HALLOW EEN PARTY TREAT $POFF OUR 6 FOOT SANDWICH SHOP THE ALBERTSONS NEAREST YOU FOR \ ir i l ALLOWEEN TREATS. �to g jg j j j w M - W i * m i a y , Oct. 21. IM 7 50’ OFF 150’ OFF 50* OFF ! With This Coupon I 1Sunnyland Froth | With This Coupon With This Coupon Mr Turkey Ham Sausage Ground Turkey M b pkg. Mb. pkg. (l.’OW l Pie»»e Wen Oine« P « C M » | 01 a i r $0 0> Mot* I k M » « M Tobec- 0 II»>|) I Itnecu.e October J J } » IN M S a M a r d , F I . —1C Hera M l i m W i i f — T b e n ie y . Oci n , I W Any QaNon Siaa) Sot PuMixMMk (l«M i P>o««o Won Other P o i i u h i ol lM O v W o x l< ( i ^ i > t U T o t K ( t N n i ) (Ibectne October ?? ? • IMP) g ,,) I ( l * n N m Wen Om*r Parcheeet at S I ' H o W i (•chr<»«9A* Tobacco *#•»«! | ■ tlnectne October t t 1* i M I ! L a a o o a a w a w w w a a i L o w a a a M M M M W W ia a M a m f Tropical Taata Treat! G olden^ Bananas « 'P l'& ito / ~• \ 0-inch size M DANISH . W BAKERY (50c Off Label) Regular Scent Dish Detergent Dawn Liquid Tissue While Zintandel. White Cabernet or Fume Blanc euaua M M » v tt t * went TO LIMIT OUANTITM » tO tO This ad btlbctiv# at thaaa locations only Cribari Wine I 5 lit bottle Blatz Beer 12 or cans $439 W LONQWOOD Publix Coffee Longwood Village Shopping Center 1601 SR 434 OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. M b bag f (Limit 4 Plv 4»e With Other Purchaee* ol i t 50 or Morn Eiclurtimj all Tobacco Item*) LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. With This Coupon Auto-Drip or Reg. Perk 100% Colombian .----- Reg or Light 6 -p h 30’ OFF SANFORD Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. (Lim.l 4 Pleate Wilh Other Purcheie* ol $/ SO or More E icloctmo ell Tobacco llem i) (limit I P it iu . With Other Percheto ol t r SO or More Eicledihg All Tobacco Itemt) I (Ellective October 22 2B, 1901) Grocer* | fci mmm *mm m ■■ ™ mmJ Where shopping is a pleasure. �, , - , .. V ^ PHARMACY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY S TO R E H O UR S MON-SAT • 7AM-11PM SUNDAY -8AM-9PM MOTRIN 600-M G ... CARDIZEM 60-MG. ... LOPRESSOR 50-MG. ... W INN-DIXIE PHARMACY C O U P O N OCTOBER 22-28, 1987 PAY T O TH E ORDER O F . NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "/ DYAZIDE 100-CT. ... DOLLARS V A L ID O N A N Y N EW 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 booo to* om M iu M im wtm , m m > N OT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO S1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1.00. EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T IO N V A L U E S 25c Coupon — 50c Valje 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value PRICES GOOO OCT 22 •24. 1M7 THUS N IM ID am cooo ■ IN I0U0MK uotxu cowum 0MP o a v a i f w u osaoi* v - wtia .OllSiA J * l CiTROS UMO*. 4 ST luCC >31 HI 31*1 (MKS fUU( HI IM LOU KtVtfU PHOTO M UGS MACS Of DVIRA3.E PCn st » rene UUCS A3£ t« ese G «E*T »o.« fOP "Of AN0 CCiO UOUCS VICE FROM A CClC« PfilNT ULTRA BLIND COFFII Drwttidi ir Tfyb • 17 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 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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 21, 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/0033024b52cb09c7ad1932efb106c161.pdf 2c545457e07b6993a78e152bfb326b8f PDF Text Text Sanford, Florid* — Sunday. Wov mbor is, 1M7 •Oth Yn r, No. 77 Prtco SO Contt Florida Reported Losing G ro u n d In D U I Battles ■ o t i M S ta ff w i M ai Th e war against drunk driving la losing ground In Florida, proclaims one newspaper report. Seminole County officials and com m unity leaders agree, but opinions differ as to where the blame lies. A recent Florida news story cited stale statistics showing a steep rise In alcohol-related traffic deaths after years at decline and showing the number of drunk-driving arrests falling off. Drunk d rivin g arrests rose at the beginning of the decade, nearly d o u b lin g from S5.H38 statewide in IB79to 102.005 In 1984. But federal hinds that helped bolster DUI enforcement have started running out and campaigns against drinking and driving have faded from the media spotlight, the news report declared. DUI arrests have fallen off almost everywhere. dropping to 78.939 statewide In 1965 and 76.255 last year. Angela A n d rro n r. teacher-sponsor of the Lake Mary High chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving, said the current for us of law enforcers on crack cocaine and other drugs Is alltile out of focus. " I think we need to turn back to the driving aspect of Impairment." A n d rro n r said. "W e're losing a lot of young people In this area. I think that the government needs to reserve funds directly targeted for DUI enforcement " Hut Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said his department makes roughly four to five DUI arrests weekly. "O u r conviction rale Is probably 60 percent. Someone may say. 'Well. Chief, what are you griping about?' I find II unsatisfactory that one DUI driver Is allowed to esrapr adjudication." " I think Seminole County does a fantastic Job wllh Its DUI arrests, with their B A T mobiles and all." said Beth Freeman-Bridges, president of Seminole County's chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The BATm oblle Is an elaborate brrathullzrr unit, romplele with a video recorder. Frreman-Brldges aces rounty courts as con­ tributing a sizable piece of the DUI pie. "Once DUI offenders get Into the court system. Ih ry 'rr given light sentences and usually spend no lime In Jail." she said "Th e y 're Just slapped on the wrist and turned back out Into society." "Because of the caseload In court. Ihe minim um penalties have become the standard, not Ihe starting point." said Mark Herr, an •m B A T T L M . pag* 4 A Proposal To Expressway Authority Save Sanford Plaza Plan Gains Support M araM B u f f W r it e r A proposal lo save Sanford Plaza from the rxprrssway wrecking ball will be presented 10 Ihe county expressway authority Wed- Barbi* Hawkins, 12. of Lake Mary, Introduces Vice President George Bush, In right background, to her St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School classmates Friday. Bush visited the school In Altamonte Springs at Hawkins' Invitation. Seminole Student la d y O f The ' The chattering group of un­ iformed. parochial students sat Friday In folding chairs arranged In a square around a wooden chair and a glass of water. Manv had pocket cameras, some had video cameras. A band played "Am erica The Beautiful" beneath a banner welcoming the expected guest speaker. School officials peeked out u window In an adjoining room. Th e clamor began to build. Students nudged one another w llh Ihe words "he's here." Into the social hall of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School In Altamonte Springs walked U.S. Vice President George Bush wllh Ihe 1'2-year-old who Invited him. Barbie Hawkins of Lake Mary. Last summer. Hawkins, an e ig h th g ra d e r al S t. M ary Magdalen, mailed Bush a letter of support and *5 from her baby-silling prollts lor Bush's campaign for Ihe Republican presidential nom ination. She ulso Invited Bush to the school. Bush al first wrote bock lo Ihank her and say he wouldn't be able to make It. Last week, he had his office arrange for a visit lo Ihe school, since he would be In Orlando for a stale Republican convention. Although Ihe school was de­ cked with Bush welcome signs and a flag-w aving assembly greeted Bush's motorcade. Bush later referred lo Hawkins us Ihe "star" and a bishop called her Ihe "lady of ihe hour." Hawkins, with an upparent case of butterflies, led a prayer for government leaders and said It was her "huge honor" lo Introduce her gucsl. Bush stepped Into Ihe center of the square. " A s vice president. * «• L A D Y . M i « 7A TODAY Brldgs.................. 6C Classifieds..... IB-10B Com le t................. *B Coming Events.. ...3A fro st w ord..............«C O tar Abby.......... Deaths................. ...•A Editorial............. Horoscope.......... ...6C Hospital.................. >A Nation.................... 10A Opinion................... 30 Paopl#................ 1C3C Religion...................5C Sports................ 1B-5B Television................7C Viewpoint.........ID 40 Weather.................. 2A W orld....................... 7A * Golden Age Games results, 9A a Golden Age Games stories, 2A, 3A a The 'M' Question: Politicians, editors respond,5A '^Thr^Tdeu. which came up at i Oreater Hanford Chamber of Commerce streets and bridges subcommittee meeting Thursday, would not only suve the shopping center but w o u ld m e a n m illio n s of d o lla rs In rlghl-of-way costs would also tie saved. Gerald Hrtntou. executive director of the county rxprrssw ay authority, says the suggestion Is a good one. and hr will present 11 to Ihe authority ut Its W rdnrday Hireling The Idea has already been forwarded lo Wilbur Sm ith and Associates. Ihe consulting company which designed the Intersection, and Hrtntnn says Ihe company thinks It presents no ouisiandlng problems. Dave Furr, executive director of Ihe chamber of commerce, says the proposal Is Ihe first good news about Ihe expressway route that Hanford has had in a long lime, lie points out lhal the alternate design would not only save the shopping center, but would place II In a prime commercial smdhs the J# w i » iB a rM rta a # M i fk g , location at I ha lo ir rare! Ion of two major highways. Of more Immediate concern. If I hoar businesses are removed from the right-ofway map adopted b y . Ihe expressway authority last month. It will rrmove any restrictions on development or Improve­ ment of Ihe properties. Th e Idea, which Is Ihe brainchild of Benny Arnold. Ihe school district's representative on Ihe chamber subcommittee. Is lo change the location of exit und entry rumps which are now planned for the area ihe shopping center covers. Th e present design has a looped ramp und a diagonal one located where Ihe shopping center Is. Arnold's Idea 1s to cxlrnd the ramps, placing them behind the shopping center, behind Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and Jim m y Bryan Honda, and connecting w llh U.S. Highways 17-92 In a vacant area Just northeast of Ihe ABC Liquor Store. Brtnton says the dollars saved from not having lo buy ihe shopping center land and relocating all Ihe businesses located there would be much more than the additional cost of extending the rumps Th e land that the ram pa would traverse la vacant und would be m uch less coally than rrbasing the shopping center and re­ x-all ng the businesses. Brlnlon says. If ihe expressway authority agrees lhal Ihe ullernule configuration of ihe Intersec­ tion Is preferable. Ihe consulting firm will come up wllh u preliminary design for It.. Then, us was done for the rest of Ihe route, a right-of-way map for the new Intersection will be prepared and submitted for approval of Ihe authority. Once adopted. Ihe area no longer m Ihe right-of-way. Including Sanford plaza, will he removed from reservation and Ihe restriction on development. The revitalization of Sanford Plaza has liren of concern lo Ihe chamber of com­ merce since some of Its businesses moved out following the opening of Seminole Ptaza -about a m ile lo Ihe southeast. T h e ■ee P L A N , page * A e Berrien Announces Re-Election Hopes D a ve B e r r ie n . S e m in o le County clerk of the circuit court und a R e p ub lican , has a n ­ nounced his Intention to run for a second term In Ihe 1968 elections. Berrien of 624 Camellia Court. Sanford, was elected clerk In 1984 on his second attempt after being narrowly defeated for Ihe office In I960. "I'm grateful for Ihe opportu­ nity given me by Ihe people of Seminole County In 1984." he said. I've kepi two promises made In that campaign and urn working constantly to Improve service. Berrien said hts department has Initiated an Internal audll system, the first In Ihe history ol the county as far as he knows. A certified public accountant has been hired to head Ihe program. Direct computer Inquiry lo the clerk's court records has been provided for the Judiciary, the slate attorney, and lo the Alta­ monte S p rin g s and Sanford police departments. "I'm pres­ ently working to complete a study of personnel and space needs for Ihe next five lo 10 years lo cope w llh Ihe expanded tremendous population growth.” Berrien said. Berrien said two promises, to process child support payments faster, and to reduce personnel turnover, have been carried out. He promised to disburse child support payments In two busi­ ness days and has reduced the lime to one business day. he said. " O v e r a ll tu rn o v e r In personnel was approximately 48 percent when I look office and lhal has been reduced lo 25 percent In three years." Th e clrrk's officr will open a n r w b r a n c h o f f i c e In Lochmann's Plaza Monday In q u a rte rs a d ja e rn t to o ther rounty offices which rrcenlly moved Into Ihe building which formerly housed a savings and loan association. Berrien spent 20 years work­ ing for financial Institutions and Golden A g e Bikers G e a r Up For Endurance Races Despite It being Friday Ihe I3lh. aboul 40 Golden Age Games contestants geared up for the Bicycle 5-M llr Endurance Race. " T h e riders bring a lot of experience with them and give me some good suggestions." said Dave Farr, executive director for Ihe Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, and organizer and spokesman for the bicycle race. Farr lei the ladles get on the mark, get set and go first. "T h e y bellyached because I run Ihe men first last time." he said. Jokingly. W ith one rye on Ihe bikers. Farr recollected lhal al Ihe end of last year's quarter-mile bicycle ruce. he challenged the elderly gentlemen to a friendly quarter-mile sprint. "I wus dead last." he groaned. "H ey. Dave, you gonna race this year?" a timekeeper called out. "I got a bad knee, a bud back und u bad time.” Farr responded. The first heut. for ladles aged 70-79. seemed to go slowly, considering lhal the bikers were rounding Ihe Seminole High School track 20 laps lo make 5 miles. "A boul the last two laps. It gels really hairy." Farr said. And hairy it got. Nora Young. 70. from Toronto. Canada, won the gold by a mile, smiling all the way. Hut two were fighting II out for second. A self-appointed coach In the bleachers called out. "P u m p harder!" A biker protested between pants. " I can't go any faster!" Young recalled her main difficulty In Ihe race. X Tha i man was sweeping off Ihe track and I'd get u mouthful of dust and couldn’t spit." And then there was her heulth problem. “ I was sick on Monday." Young said. "I was drinking Florida water and I'm not used to It. Th is Is Canadian water that Brian brought wllh h im ." she said, referring to u cup filled by her Toronto companion. " I used lo ride In Ihe 30s us u rucer." she said. "Hut when I went Into Ihe A rm y. I quit racing because I got u car when I came out." There were 40 years of silent pedals In Young's life. Then she entered the 1985 International Masters Games In Toronto. She hopes to attend Denmark's International Masters Games In 1969. Just os Young only recently began riding again. Ihe winner of Ihe competition for men aged 75-79 See U E B M . P M * • A �I rW V lW i W. m *. is. i w POLICE IN B R E F L f t/ ju M jiii A JUtt f F O i i N i n ^ I r l m ^ f r w W Iff l¥vyvvff| Find* Tolovltlon I* Stolon A noise In the night turned out to be more than a bad dream for a Sanford woman Friday night. Eskrr Long. 71. waa awakened by a noise and then discovered her house had been burglarised while she slept. Long. 71. 1502 W. Seventh St., told Sanford police she heard a noise between 12:06 a.m. and 12:20 a.m. Friday and got up to see what raused It. Long reported she found both the front and back door open and her 6300 portable television missing. Nothing else appeared to have been taken from the residence. T h io l Tako * To lovition, Storoo More than 6850 worth of Items were stolen from a Sanford residence this week when a thief escaped with stereo equlpmen' Lawrence McL.iyre. 31. 82 Tyso n Court, reported between 11 a.m. Wednesday and 9:45 Thursday burglars entered his home at 1003 Mangoustinc Ave. through a window. McIntyre said a 19-Inch black-and-white television and an AM/FM radlo/cassete player/tumtable/equalUer /8-track stereo were stolen. The Hems are wort h 6880. F la t Tiro* Stop S uipoot A Seminole County sherllTs deputy who pursued a speeding car from County Road 427 onto Magnolia Avenue and Into Altamonte Springs In a chase started by Longwood police, reported Ihe chase came to an end on State Road 436 at Newberry Port. Altamonte Springs, when two tires on the suspect's car went flat, disabling Ihe vehicle. It turned out that the car wasn't the suspect's. The Mercedes had been reported stolen in Suvunnah. Ga. Nov. 7. u sherlfTs report said. Lawrence Wlllurd Weber. 24. of Daytona Beach, was arrested at 3:07 p.m. Friday, lie has been charged with grand theft, fleeing lo elude and wanton reckless driving. He was being held In lieu of 6 1.000 bond. Accused Robbers Flee, Leaving Trail O f Money Coup!* Fall Short O f Th» Gold Dominoes Don't Foil For Sanford Duo ■y H aro ld M afV W rite r "W hen all else falls, cheat!'* Th a t's the "dom ino theory" ol Sanford's Keith Wilson. 66. a dominoes' w h ir, who took a tumble In defeat along with his wife. Marion. 69. In Friday's doubles dominoes play In the Golden Age Games. ' i t didn't do me any good today." he said of his theory, and then admitted "There Is no theory. It's like cards. If you don't get them la winning draw of domino tiles) you can’t win. " I'm out of It. so I can't be too smart. I've been shut out before. You Just can't win them all. What are you going to do?" Wilson asked. Wilson, following his and his wife's doubles loss In play al Howell Place. Sanford, said that he did take the bronze In singles th is year a n d M rs. W ilso n grabbed the silver. He can also reflect back on the glow of winning gold three years. In 1986. Wilson said he took the gold and he and his wife won the same In doubles play. "T h is was a bad year for us." Wilson said. He added that with dominoes you Just never know. Three factors determine If you rack up a win In this play. Wilson said. In addition lo hav­ ing the lu rk of the draw In picking 10 "good" tiles fmm the face-down pile of dominoes at the beginning of the game, you nerd a good memory. "Y o u have to re m e m b e r w h at y o u ’ ve played, what others have played and what they pass on. You k n o w t h r y d o n 't have the agmas O n Florida Boulevard police said It appeared that Ihe passen­ ger threw money from the flee­ ing car. The bills scattered onto the roadway and police con­ tinued lo pursue Ihe car Into rural Seminole County. Th e car stopped on Central Avenue at Dunbar Street and Ihe passenger was nabbed Inside the car. T h e d riv e r fled. Sem inole C o u n t y s h e r if f 's d e p u tie s - followed und -heard u burking dog. Th e A n t r i m VhbkyMQHt a nearby home, led deputies to Ihe second suspeci. police said. . The passenger. Mark Edwin Elkins. 30. of Maitland, has been charged w ith burglary to a conveyance. Th e driver. John Lee Rawls. 28. of Rocky Mount. N.C. has been charged with burglary to a conveyance, fleeing lo elude police, reckless d riv in g and having an unasslgned license tag. They were being held In lieu of 61.000 bond each. Tw o Fined On DUI Charge The following persons have pleuded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence nr h a v in g an u n la w f u l blood alcohol level. Th e first-time offenders have had their driver's license sus­ pended for 6 m onths, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 6367.50 and complete 50 hours of com­ m unity service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If Ihe defendant Is found guilty of an ulcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-lim e offenders are allowed lo apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: -Thom as Puul Corrlveua. 34. of Orlando, was arrested Sept. 5. after he was found sleeping In his van on Stale Road 434. Longwood. He was fined 9500 and given a year of probation. His driver license was suspended for five years. •Michael J a y Stucker. 27. of 624 Murphy Road. Winter Springs, arrested Aug. I. on Interstate Four south of SR 434. after his pickup truck ran several red lights and almost caused an accident. He was fined 6500 and given one year of supervised probation, with a 920 charge for the cost of supervision. His driver license was suspended for six months. He must serve 50 hours of community service and m ay d rive w ith a business permit only. FIRE CALLS 6 u fo rd T h u rs d a y : — 6 :3 3 a.m . 1502 Southwest Road. Woman complained of low track |>ain from fall. Vital signs ta k e n a n d b a c k b o a rd and (umaiiMi Sunday. November IS. I9i7 Vol 90. No. 77 Publubad Daily and Sunday, tictfl Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc., Me N. French Ave., Sanlerd. Fia. nrn. Second Gate Pottage Paid at Santord. Florida m i l POSTMAST■ i Send addrett ckanget to THE SANFOXD HERALD, P 0 •ai l*S7, Santord. FL H77I. Home Delivery: S Mantbt. siaeZ; * MonHu, US.ZSj Year. U J SI In Stole Mail: 1 Menthe u i . I f i « Manttit. US-tSj Yoar. I71.U. t Amount iSewn include* J \ Florida Sato* Tael Out Ot State Mail: Throe Month* lll.M i I /Month* see.M: Year tree* ties) n r m i i . cervical collar applied. Tra n s­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 9 :3 7 a .m .. 3101 O rla n d o Drive. Child and keys locked In vehicle. — 1 0 :4 9 a .m .. 2691 Airport Blvd. Dog locked In car with keys In the Ignition. — 1:04 p.m .. 1304 S. Lake Ave. Man suffering from seizures. Surveyed patient and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hsopltal. — 1:38 p .m .. 602 E. Celery Ave. H e a te r fire fro m r lo g g e d chimney. Cooled down unit and extinguished fire. Advised oc­ cupant to get chimney cleaned. — 3:33 p.m .. 2004 Hartwell Ave. Man. 72. complained of head­ ache and nausea. Vital signs taken and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 6 :1 0 p.m .. 25th St. and Prin­ ceton Ave. Jua n d rl Brown. 14. 2201 Dollar Way. humped knee (luring an auto accident. Patient complained of m inor pain. Pa­ tient surveyed. No swelling or deformity found. Advised patient to pul ice pack on knee. ago and said II Is very popular there since It Is Ihe national game of Cuba. In the past. Schanzel has won n sliver In dominoes singles and bronze several times. "I've never gotten the gold." she said. But added that she doesn't get to practice. Since moving to De­ llary three years ago she said she hasn't met one dom ino player, except at the GAGs. The man scheduled to play as Schanzel's partner In Ihe G A G dominoes doubles was a no show. She was left to sit on the sidelines as four sets of players met the challenge of Ihe games. Flip W h llo Running Carl Mays. 61. practices flipping a pancake for the Pancake Race of the Golden Age Games held Thursday at Fort Mellon Park. Mays captured second place in the men's 6064 age category of this event. WEATHER N a tio n A h ig h -s p e e d A lt a m o n te Springs police chuse of two auto burglary suspects left a trail of money tossed on the road. Both suspects were nabbed Just out­ side Altamonte Springs, with a lu rkin g dog leading Seminole County sheriff's deputies to one suspect. Altamonte Springs police re­ ported that the chase was on at about 9:20 p.m. Friday when a ave behind Ihe Red lie Hoad 436/ arid saw s s M n ton n i and Jump Into u car rh J lw a s speeding away from the scdfcnThr man who ran had been outside u parked car. which police said had a broken passen­ ger sldr window. The policeman pursued the lleelng car onto SR 436. where the westbound car forced other vehicles off Ihe road. The pursuit ran through a shopping center lot und turned east on SR 4 3 6 an d onto Hermit's Trail and beyond lo Florida Boulevard. Dominoes players are hard to number they paas on. A n d yo u 've got lo be an find. Wilson said. He learned Ihe opportunist. Play when you have game In Miami about 20 years the chance to play a specific tile. That chance may never come again and If you don't play and Ime. you're stuck with It." he said. Mary Schanzel. 63. of DrBary. explained that In dominoes "the thing Is to get all the ‘counters' out of your hand. Tha t's It! If you've got all those high coun­ ters you don't stand a chance." Th e winner la the one who plays away the moat dominoes first, and a domino can only be played If It's next In numerical se­ quence to the last tile played. "If you're left with a two and I have a 10. then you get the c o u n t." and w in the game. Schanzel said. Dominoes. Schanzel said Is a game of concentration. "Y o u prrtly well have to guess what your partner has when playing with a partner. When playing singles you have to out guess the other guy and as to what he doesn't have." T t tm p u r n lu ie i Nt La Pep *1 41 14 1* It *4 » *1 44 *4 40 *4 77 4* It 7* 1* SI 47 47 41 *7 11 44 M tl M *4 a C lt r lF V M M l Atbugutrgut cy Ancharag* cy Athtviitopc Atlanta ty Billing* *h Birmingham ty Batton pc Broamt.ilto Tta pc Bultototy Burlington Vt pc ChartottonSC ty ChartottoN C pc Chicago ty Cincinnati ty v j? □alia* pc D an.rrCf D*« Mornri pc Outroll iy Duluth pc El Patocy E«an*»m#ty Hartford pc Honolulu pc Moutlon pc Indianapolitty JockMnMlt* ty J action.ill# pc KantatCity pc La* Vagat pc Lima Rock ty Lot Angatotty Louitviltoty Mamphitty Miami Boachcy Mil.aukoopc Mmnaapoilt pc Nathyiltoty MowOrtoantpc How York f OklohomoClty pc Omaha pc Phiiadtiphiaty Phoonia * PitUPurgh *y Portland M* pc Portland Or* cy Pro.'done* pc Richmond pc St Louttty San F rone itcol Wathington pc |J 70 43 60 V 61 V • -P -6 H 92 2J 10 4* 6t 39 SI 7* 19 U 7) St AS Jf a) n n it 42 A] Al 4* AS X) At W a; Jt AS SA r* n 90 )l st n AA 19 A4 SI SA 44 A7 47 a; 4; 9t IS 74 9t SS 42 SI JJ 94 42 SI 13 4J JA Fl AS AS 90 SS JS Five-Day Forecast Fo r Control Florida fu g [g jf i K 8 3 0 0 - *. : i. » •" p - Sun. 01 W«d. Thurs. X a tu M l M « it * ii h ) i H i Precious Weather For Golden Agers B y Fred H . Coopar H era ld S ta ff W rite r The Golden Age Games In Sanford w o u ld down this week-end hut participants .... should pay their compliments lo the chamber of commerce. 04 And Ihe laird The weather .... has bcdi great. Near perfect. .. In fad. fur Ihe demonstration 4t of u ih ld lc prowess. These folks have won some medals, and proven that all are w in­ (k pertly ooody COOES r re*n ners In a real way. Bui face If. c ctoar %h m o + f\ ClT loafing ihe weather helped. %m %/noM cy cloudy Now. I he games arc over. Ihe 1 lair to snow ty Suooy ty loggr weather can warm up a hit. hr hart »6 tftuodBfttormt And ll will, hul not too much. * *mdy m nutting Might g d some rain curly In Ihe week. You'll he happy lo know that F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s It's been raining a Unit- oul west so the threats of fire there MIAMI (UPI) - Flood* 14hour have decreased considerably. turtt and ralntoll *11 a m EOT today Th a i Isn't the case u little -6 HI 1 ■ a k m City: north of here. We'll check that FA Jf 000 Apalachicola 70 JF 000 Cratlyiaw oul more further down. Fl 4f 000 Daytona Baach O ur friends In Gunnison. FA Al 000 Fort Laudar dal* Colorado are still m aking fa Al 000 FortMyort Fl If 000 CamatriMa news. Had Ihe lowest low In Fl Jf 000 Jacktonvilto Ihe nullon during Ihe past 77 77 tot Kay Watt 24-hours: 6 degrees. H igh 77 41 0 00 Miami FS SA 000 Orlando honors go lo Yuma. Arizona AF 4t 000 Pantacola with a soaring 83 degrees. Ft 99 000 Sarotola Bradanton Gentle rains falling near the Taliahaata* 77 JA too FS SJ too Oregon line w ill bring an Tampa FS 94 000 Varo Baach official end Monday In the FA 4f 000 Watt Palm Baach worsl fire season In California history, a U.S. Forest Service Moon P h t M i officer said. "Th e storm lhal came from the north through Klamath National Forest In Siskiyou County brought up lo threequarters of an Inch of rain, and Firtl Lift Full lh a l ended the 1987 fire Mav.l) Dk .I v It N*v.17 season on our I national forest) lands." Mall Malhen said Fri­ day. lie said the California De­ Beach Conditions part mcnl of Forestry would declare the 1987 fire season D a yto n a Beach: Waves arc closed Monday on slate-owned one foot und semi-glassy. C u r­ lands. rent Is slightly lo Ihe south with A rush of Itghinlng-euused a water temperature of 63 de­ wildfires beginning al the end grees. N ew S m y r n a B each: of August blackened 775.000 Waves art- IM’O fed and seinl- acres of timber and brush, the choppy. Current Is slightly lo ihe worst fire s4-uson ever recorded south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. .... 6*6-61 0 0 Saurt. 0/ [H E In the stale. Te n llrrhghlrrs lost their lives. Until this year, the greatest devastation had been In 1970. when lire swepl over 732.tMM> acres. A sinrm system moving In­ land off the Pacific Coast early today brought lh r threat of heavy snowfalls to the upper e le v a tio n s of the P a c lllc Northwest. )ust 24 hours after a p a ir of w in t r y s to rm s slammed Ihe East Coast. Heavy snow warnings were up today over Ihe southern Hin kles of Colorado, where up lo a ftxtl of snow was expected In s o rn r a r e a s . S n o w advisories were (tostt-tl over (tarts of Nevada. Wyoming, and Ihe Cascade Mountains of W a s h in g to n . O re g o n an d Arizona, where between 6 and 8 Inches were forecast In higher elevations, the National Weather Service said. Up lo 12 Inches of snow had blanketed the western half of Montana by Friday evening and was still fulling cury to­ day. "Th e re arc heavy rainfall reports In Washington und heavy snow re|>orts In Mon­ ta n a ." forecaster Dan M c­ Carthy said laic Friday. Gale force wind warnings remained In effect over the northern Pacific Coast. Winter storm watches were In effect for much of New M exico's west central and north rcnlral mountains, as w e ll as fo r Ih e s l a t e 's northwest plateau with locally heavy snowfalls expected in some ureas. Four lo 6 Inches of siiom were forecast today for the Cascade Mountain passes, und motorists were advised lo use Hre chains In ease of slippery conditions. A winter storm warning was In effect throughout Ihe day today for Utah's mountains, bill foreeaslers said a Pacific . lo c a l R e p o rt The high Irm p rra lu rr reading Friday In Sanford was 76 de­ grees anil the overnight lou- was 54 its rr|Nirtcd by the University ol Florida Agricultural anil Edu­ cation. Celery Avenue N'o rain­ fall uas recorded Partly cloudy tinl.iv with title chanceoi rain A rg o F o r g c o it To d a y mostly sunny with highs m the mill lo op|>cr 70s. Wind east lo mph Tonight mostly lair w 'lh the lows in the mid lo up|N-r 5(>s. Light east u im l Sunday partly sunny Mtth the highs In the lower 80s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph E x te n d e d F o re ca s t T h e extended lo rrca sl. — Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy ami warm Monday through Wednesday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms north half Wednesday. Lows 60s north to 70s south Highs upper 7<K north to mid 80s south. A re a R e a d in g s Th e temperature al 8 a.m.: 62; overnight lo w . 5 6 ; Friday’s high. 75. barometric pressure. 30.16: relative humidity. 62 percent: winds, north al 4 m ph: no recorded ralnlall: Today's sunset 5 32 p.m . M onday's sunrise. 6:48 a.m. Argo Tide* ..S A T U R D A Y ! S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:55 a.m.. • : MaJ. 5:45 a.m.. 6 0 5 p m T ID E S : D a yto n a Baack: highs. 2:00 a.m .. 2:28 p.m.: lows. H O I a.m.. 8:44 p.m .: Naw S m y r n a B e a ch: highs. 2:05 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.; lows. 8:06 a.m.. 8:49 p ill.: B a y p o rt: highs. 6:50 u . i i i .. 8:58 p.m.: lows. 1:27 a.m.. 2:23 p.m. Boating SI Augustine lo Jupiter I — Today wind east 5 to 10 Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay und In! waters a light chop. Ton wind east 10 kts. Seas 2 lo Buy and Inland waters u I chop. Sunday wind east 10 li kts. Seas 3 lo 5 f|. Bay Inland waters a moderate cho Jupiter Inlet lo Key Utrgu to Ihe Bahama Batik — T i wind east 10 to 15 kls. Seas 5 fl. �GOM RM G EVENTS Undfwatfgxpkt+rt SpomorSCUBA Program Underwater Explorers Poat 6 of the Boy S cout* o f Iewi■■Ilia —-*** --- - - - —i _A___ HAM*______ m m a u * Academy pool, 34 _____ _______ . 13 to Km lts wlll few able to experience actual Scuba diving. A S equipment la provided. . Thto >• ■ PAIN IPm fcaatunal Association of Dtvtng Instructors) a m o v e d program and S C U B A World 111 to the organisational aponaor. fo r Information call 862-5469. Nonotk§ AnotiymoutMf tt Naraotlc* Anonymou* meets every Sunday at 9 p.m . at T h e Grove Counaellng Center. M O Old Banfort&viedo X iX K X Z Z T ***-”*'- 1 h - N w r M H m M — t o l 24-Hour Alcoholics Anony mous O roup will „ m . Sunday at Fourth Street and Cult Avenue, r a speaker followed by a pothick dinner. at 4 e Rotary Club NtooH Rotary C lub of Sanford meeta every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Gmmbhrt Anonymou§Moot Gamblers Anonym ous and Gam -Anon lor family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Are.. Maitland. For Information call 336-0206. TOPS ChopforMmuH A meets < - - T-O- P- S- chapter — -------------------------eh Monday at 8:30 a m . at 430 Oak St.. Osteen. For information call Shirley at 323-5445. Winter Springs Council Defeats Zoning Change T h e W in te r S p rin g s C it y Commission voted to avoid the posslbllty of over development by not approving an amendment lo the approved master plan of the Tuakawllla Planned Unit Development. Under the propoaed amendment. 30 acres of land east of Tuakawllla road and north of St. Stephens Catholic church would have Us zoning classification changed from sta­ ble and pasture zoning In single family residence. The amendment. Introduced t o t h e c o m in l a s t o n b y Gulfatream O rlando Incorpo­ rated. the owner* of the land, proposed lo potentially add 00 new homes lo the area. Jack Afllebach. a Gulfatream repre­ sentative. said his firm wanted to make the land, which was originally planned for com­ munity stables, more compatible with the current market. Single family homes would be more attuned to the charac­ teristics of (he comm unity. Afflebach said. Th e commercial failure of u past riding stable and the lack of Interest In any new ones in­ dicated the need for the zoning change. Afflebach said. After the present at ion of the development company, area res­ idents voiced (heir objections In the proposed zoning change. Trlcla Dickey, one of the resi­ dents. expressed concern that Ihe new homes would Increase the population of Ihe area before the local schools and roads were ready for Ihe expansion. Th e possibility of Kceth Elementary S c h o o l b e c o m in g m o re overcrowded than It already Is. was one of Dickey's main con­ cerns. Th e prospect of more traffic on already overburdened Tuskawllla road was also men­ tioned by Dickey. Other resi­ dents echoed Dickey's senti­ ments lo the commission. Another point raised by resi­ dents opposed to the zoning change was the fact that they, as home buyers, were promised that certain areas were to remain as "green bells" — areas of relatively undisturbed plant life — and that changing the desig­ nated land to a residential area would reduce these areas. Th e city commission defeated the proposed amendment. Th e lone dissenter was Commisioner Wlllbun Jacobs. Jacobs said that "Ihe change was the satisfactory solution" and that the Issue did not receive "due discussion" before the com ­ mission. A g a in s t the change were Commissioners Cindy Kaehler. A rthur HofTman. Philip Kulbes and Martin Trencher. O ft DoctorsInvent ‘LazyWay’to |maaqcaW lnnhii n en ig Singing And Dancing Fill The Civic Center Song, dance and comedy l be m a in order o f buslr.___ Thursday night when parttcip a n u to thto year's Golden Age Oames Talent Show performed before a receptive audience at the Sanford Chrlc Center. O f the 26 acta to go before the •how's j udges. 22 of them were of a muatral nature. Th e re­ maining acts a r m divided be­ tween comedy and recitations. T h e p a rtic ip a n ts Included people who came from as far away as Canada lo compete in the 13th annual games. At the beginning of the program a city employee brought out the Cana­ dian flag to some enthusiastic applause from the crowd. Before the start of the actual competition Heather Hoffman of th e S c h o o l o f D a n c e A r ia performed a routine to "Shuffle Off to Buffalo". T h e oldest competitor listed In the program was 83-year-old Gladys Anderton. who delivered o recitation aa her talent. There were several partici­ pants In the show that were only 60-years-old. according to the program . T h a t age was the youngest listed for the competi­ tor*. • Taking first place In the come­ dy category was Minnie Cane and Barbara Drewnlak. of San­ ford. Second place In that division went to ihe quartet of Dorla Markle. T o n y Taddeo. H e le n L u t z a n d G ra c e McGonlgle. Taddeo, who to from L o n g w o o d . w a s th e o n ly nber’ of* Ihe * quartet not from Sanford. First place In the dancing division was awarded to W illiam Maine, of Youngstow n Ohio, second was g iven to G race Hauek. of Lake Mary and third place was captured by Sally McOonnet, oTOrm ond Beach. In the m usical Instrument division Hall Brenner . oT O r­ m ond Beach took first place. Jean Lutz and Norma Gerry, of Lake Monroe, finished second and Marlon Baxter, of Beverly HUI Fla., look third. Arm and Chevtgny. of Canada. d place In the singing category. Jack Sm ith, of Inver_________ second end Seta May Myers, of Kirkwood Mo., was third. T h e recitation division was won by Viola Kaalner. of Sanford and second place wenl lo Gladys Anderton. of Longwood. Kitchen bands were a popular act during the contest, with the Forester Haven Band taking first place in that division. T h e O r­ m o n d Beach S e n io r C e n te r Kitchen Band captured second place, with a band representing B r a m T o w e r s , of S a n fo r d finishing third. V i r g i n i a L o n g w e l l , th e coordinator of the Golden Age Games, said she felt the show waa very enjoyable. I A P P L IA N C E I m AM m tiffwe o w n nA'HicivMCi/iAppiw m ffST" ofaB, "yoe toato yoedoaT ■UM TS J haw to chsags Mbs w&l habito. Yba ths very first toy. saul you sdusvt tfcs total waigto sad Agars yoa desire” it bafere. k to a totolly m m c ii Dctmnrcnign w (worldwide paw M O to a f M lf The new pUI to rp S tto c w M k b into thousands of particle*. sack acting lika a bay magnst. 'Ytoacttog" and trapping many timss to tus in h i parti­ cle*. Then, all that trapped H to naturally "Ruaksd*' right out of y w r body bocaust k cannot be digntod. Within 2 (toys you will notice a change in the color of your (tool as the tot partktos are being aUmtoatod. m D o AM Hi* Mark” According to the doctor*, the totmagnet pill* do all the work while you quickly low fix with no ttarvation diet menu* to follow, ao calorie counting, no excrcbiog. and no f It it XX) K wfe. Ybu i pill* with a glass at v The fet-magnat pill* haw hut barn oncrco id m AmcrtciA puouc ino m already weeping the country with record aaIm and h o b i > of dnRwtk weight low. h’*the “Uay say" to low weight for paopto who enjoy owing. N ow A m B M M to FuhBo If you naadto low 20 3CI100pounds or more, you cm otder your supply of thaw m w highly N c ca a rttfb magnet pill* (now w ilib ia from the doctor'* aadwivs mawufcciurer by tv o n ly TV W ith <2889 I 9147 chdnrmt cMM ftotf I •Auk# *448 •irichgnngt caMragfy lunge •ProgramEMa»#vom*th*nn*l *c*n M l W f M LONAt *ft EVE CJAJDAJI *179 *129 MQ-V H i SM aad v a t W ith M tN t9 Control fWM *188 •I 10chgnngt CkO*#rggtjy *299 PAVMWT9 •OuiMM*^ kdlWf JX jU ip im ^ p r^ Answering “ Dual Cassatt* 3 Piece |(Ow-loucK nnuqa «*M IU t o w (w a n . rwcorUtt *178 •ogn Kin anewnq trO nu, Ml •J bans9-Mfw ****** tmtn GIANT 46’ I *“ T* •*" ’“ W nx £ - T »,T* thavMCAMMtvy'vcscw . xw s a n a w a s iN iH m i COPtayar w it t iW lr a lm D« r « . $4988 *a% SP/ $2188 a** •Cato* '••dy d^fat s mm M T I M T I M lm O HaMsInrwm tw i m I *14 Nznchoo wwstoM rwmom M LOO M |•14 4«y 4gv*ntMwr *SSP O W T N |<onmnl co»-»nl u . S20fcra90 ling), or U 3 ah, check or r to: Fto-I 9K iM tM i ilMgn m re w w i •] n «w immmc>up HnanULM M >nwnm gac i l y e t am With Wire la** I w n o t i *349 *n<MK«M'cnanx*lpewavtVi,l h i w i i ------------------------ Daluxs Auto-Focua HO VMS-C Camcorder cMitoo *9% 'vm *948 >AwlOIMU*•|UMmm¥* wwof Dopt.W243.9emriyHilto.CA90311. ((tocsadktomfaeaa^kockpwmaMe if mot J99* arntyW-Tviu, OK )1 credit card ordan O N L Y call 24 bean, toll ftsa axt. W246. moBFom 500 N. M AITLAND AVE. 1200 Maitland, Florida 32751 -H u t p n in t kuto-Touck . . be I,— 0 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose Good Credit, Bad Credit, No Credit. Oaumrtarm 2 9 cu ftP rw t Mcrowav* wtoi Touch 'C M ■m o ubmm *128 *375 ♦May— lio n : M y coo*-, Loans Fo r • Homs Improvements • Christmas Money • Back To School Exp. Or Any Purpose 9. M. H 4 7 -IA i f f iM t o H f f H R W M8 M a t NbtoM Lo«* BEVERLY HILLS. GA (Spactot) Aasnaatog saw asigtokas pill caltod "fat-m ua st" has recently beta dwtfopadasdpsffbcMrifcy twDpvosiinsat docsonWa acrid k n o w ho^tori In L o s A tipsles that reportedly FI. *249 «Auio l— I * quKt im I •Amo-Kucx comm •} K M n i w i l»n M a a n a u M N n s n iA iiM M A i-n is aorTff •Mnauasm No Income Or Self Employed *599 H.ifTnlac,itammixm •Autormt iio p o m m u pmUS*— » «ano» XSM m** •AdMOOM | w M iw m a u x iu M n a n M W M •nwisoam > « nbhomtn Heavy Duty Automatic wamarand Dryer Pair KMSMH Dll’ZKMH ' *457 <WMMS 1 * «n t X S tM WMM »0STIS h imi, w , “ VS” •nresMoaTN Compact Countertop | l MIS' . (IM A I 'M ASAAlMUOOaf A | M " COOA* AfAIA* U M TO M PSSfAAMTl IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M o O U F F 8 U P E R C E N T E R A T : HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER........................................... io o v . Financing Available w e Can G e l You T h e Loan You Personal Service Need. „ You Have Been Turn e d S t service Down, Call U s W e Can I M p . 305-647-4500 Uc»n»*d MortgsQ* BroAtr* 740*6338 ”"""=v * ' K f l U r U T l M V 'M ” m to to rr C U S T O a m G V A B A N T U GIVES YOU l t i m x T u o l o w u t f * jcb T f iu * i* im iD it -a o in i K gvaaantbxb t a n a 1 I �■-T r* means responding to rails and trying In keep up with crime. Patrolling preventallvely and selling up radar unlta illustrate the olTcnsIve strategy. "W e find that the more you are on Ibe offensive, the less defensive work you have to do." Lauderdale said. “ We want peo­ ple lo know that If you come to Lake Mary and break the traffic codes, you’te going lo havr to pay. " W r stop you for any distrac­ tio n ." the chief said. "Most poller agencies don't have time for that. And we'rr gelling to that point. Bui we're going lo krep pushing it. W e're also taking a lot of rases Into court that are tough In beat." Freeman-Bridges said she an-, tlclpates the state M ADD chapter will lobby I he slate Legislature next spring about beefing up on courts' DUI penalties. A n d rc o n e said her S A D D chapter's Immediate project Is to work with l-akr Mary High's parent advisory commlllee In distributing drugless contracts In Lake Mary High students. Th e contracts, an uld to students' will power In making a com ­ mitment. stale that the slgnee will remain free from oil drug* The ronlracts arc not trgallv binding. At the suggestion of muny attorneys, more and more de­ fendants are refusing to lake breath tests. Although u refusal carries almost crrtuln loss of a driver's license for a year. It deprives prosecutors ol crucial evidence. it. m * . H , 1 * 7 PI. think he's not going to get killed." he said. “ Nobody really believes this problem affects them directly. It's causing the 1A poller departm ent a terrific aastolanl stale attorney based amount of lime and effort, and (he public Is paying for that.” In Sanford. I.. hesitate to M y that m lnlm um s are max­ Most citizens are not aware of the penalties of driving under imum*. Th a t's pretty routine In the Influence of alcohol. Herr Seminole C ounty." said. "W e hear all about dnink Some analysts of the D U I driving. Ih r wrecks, the corpses, problem blame overcrowded but nol the consequences If you court dockets, decreases In patrols, a shining or attention getraught DUI. toward other problems such as "If the public was educated crack cocaine, and a new flock of about the penalties. I think they would start saying. 'G rrz . pro­ lawyers who specialize In beat­ bation and Jail? I don't want ing DUI raps. Defense lawyers are challeng­ that. I'm not going lo risk m y Job ing the rvldence and havr gotten hy sitting In Jail."' c a s e s d is m is s e d b e c a u s e A few traffic accidents Involv­ paperwork was out of order: ing Impaired drivers and causing because blood tests were taken Injuries occurred Iasi year on by a nurse with tin expired M a rk h a m W o o d s K n a d . license: and because a defendant Andrronr said. Those Incidents chewed gum before a breath prompted the chapter lo rntrral the Lake Mary police department test. "M y officers a rr concerned and s h e riffs d rp m iim -n t to patrol the road more heavily, about the number of Incidents which she salt! they did. She where adjudication Is withheld." said Lauderdale "I plan lo go to stud she will pu: In another plea judges and ask what we can do for more patrolling alter an to correct this perceived pro­ accident on Markham Woods Hoad this year. blem. I don't think you're going Lauderdale said Ills depart­ j.flx the problem by Increased ment Is doing lls res|Mmslbl1ttv. Irols. We've all got to work |rther to make the system "Every area In this com m unity Is basically patrolled mice an rk ." i'None of the county's four hour." fges withholds adjudication He said that, on the jiari ol patrol officers. Ihc solution lo Ihc Vmore.” Herr said. “ In the old ^*. they usrd to be able to give drunk driving problem Is In be es lo some, jail time to others, offensive rather than defensive lift In the 14 months that I've in police work. Defensive work barn here. Judges know belter lljan not lo adjudicate the inflatory. statutorily Imposed llm um penalties." luderdale said that In the im bersom e" court system, officers are lied up In court irlngs. each of which eats up hours und hours of potential imlrol time. DUI hearings have iw « parts, the disposition and the actual trial, both of which require the arresting officer to be present. "W e need to make sure w ^ 're m in im iz in g the n o n ­ productive lime officers are there w iltin g around." he said. *fUp to 50 percent of the cases ore any given docket are D U Is," lliy r agreed. "T h a t boggles my m ind." 7The ovcrcmwdednrsa of the d i j c k e l Is p h e n o m e n a l . " hrtrm an-Brtdges agreed. "But DUI 1s still a socially accepted thing. "If a DUI Incident Involves m inslaughter. the penalty Is not II f n i »r* d fr adm g Ifte h o u w t lr s n in g rtrxrw AIU t Seeing* v W in te r hfwtng* tail .is strict as If someone Just went W ) m p te p riin g l>« Iw fkLiji .tet< w a lin g Aral I «■* 4414 IM M < 4 1 In I h r hanfewifl a f r « .iround killing people. I think rn te fta m in g |w isrrd It* frtt |uM I n l U k t • r « A 131 < IT T 7 m m ! « rCz iitruu a I k s l h m U f k i Ih r p*h M *fwa l l t e i • n IU te > • I mwe Judges stun handing out uUrtinai * tw iid av i l l n» * n n s u i U m eutett lfwwMgtt Ih r m o n th d h r r r t n h “ T l *y a i * ** Y i y i M < sitte r penalties, you'll sec u rwhnwts will tw tw m11 grotni . .u . i * » *- ■« «■— « » ••• • * * »«> • •t<%eanr In fitllH." • *4" lf«M calted lltev * Iwiyw tha lirfi* **•» an mimsir ■•rItaJr* lUiri •■anti 4>H|a. '»*• 114*feri^ir fg'trn ( aM ull MUtr HUir im inrr «# df ih ifa» * »f* Vntfung M Umt small I* t . .. large h* f r r n Its C tu fierr ronlendrd. "I think those » « ihr* n rn th «m*k*«tf (hr* nsaiw 4* t»> I ** * •*# mmm m h*h* thr u< m iiiilatugiM |iriialll(s persuade h a i r i h r i n t i l n u t m j x r r a t r i t a n ' r U»t f h r . h r* 4 l n t t « h t s ig h t m r hrfe M il I M nl •» * nwim umjifin imitnrfV and 1 chanted to Mart a btonns *t tlie average per-uin convicted of Ttw% srn.t Ihirr iu bail thru (niplr *IM>a h*H r s d rtwar g t»> l it* h |Vte Hivera Ih r iw hrr p artnei p re tln is ly D ljl nol lis do it again The p rita tr ht>mr <w n r * i tmairkM tarn and in 4 m atter » ra ke d at ih r l nited 11*4*1 h r r s i i r in in h r * id a If * h u u n yu iu h n u w is <cm i[4atrl» t l r a n n l (M-tiultlra may nol dissuade the l o t h ( M i 4 was an K t o u n ia iil hit a radtu si at* at atkl read* f‘ w t la tifu in and 4 h a ird rr«s rr h.ihlliial Iralfic offenders." Ifw y p fo itd r light and h r a t y h>nj«r * leaning whether iMldhnWJ UMtlialrteJ itienmrrrMJ mmmI The ha vr h rrrt awMstrif in g rttin g I heir huait I^iuderdale said public apathy a l l f i p r s d i i f l i r t h a u l ) t h a j w t r r w rltn rn r started h r t h a n n d Ih r s u p rm s u f and t Lilian the in span n r H a l o « fars irs Itself i n lls fanevrst is another contributing fuel or lo Ash alitiUi |heir pin hag* d r * I* I j H liatay Inr cm p i n res * h n *raffe hard (n ptea*r i tlb .(in a iK u i Tltep w ill1 hr- hapi'Y In wrnd nti l a IHJI incidents "T h e y think It's r r p r r v n i i l l f f Iu give tm t 4 lire r %rim jtfr f V Ir anal t ar>4 a «r grwtrfid h r I h r fauNlr 11ah’ v s gives qf'iaJlt a s rts fc r at alii rttlahte rrsfaunsr In i h r haanrst d f f r i u l i M f and ru u tlrin js lining lo happen In the other p fi n m» dim I h r t lla ir In to ll h « t f H landu *e»»»t*f Ihrjr fatter i*i|y . It's the same thing that mpkes u soldier jump up und ...Battles Haley's Minnie Maid Has Holiday Special "famous fii 'cipc CO U N TRY CHICKEN (;i t a Spred' Lo-Lustre iA s n o i • • • • • 1HK ( ( H I M K V ! Water Seal* Fiberglass Shingles • Gallon • AJI purpose, transparent waterproofer • Penetrates dry porous materials • Prevents moisture damage • Bundy • Three tab >n white or colors • 20 year imited warranty White and coicrs Gallon Covers 450 sq ft Low gloss late* enamel Quick drying • Water clean up Square 078157 5 gallons 403421 . W EEKEND S U P E R F E A S T * « 88! tO m n 5 O n rfi 95« M h rh a U t IM tt <445 - j h*Q u** A th rM f 1 Lim it 1 10 Pieces o f Delicious C ountry Chicken and 2 Pints o f Country Vegetables or SaladsISOS S. Flinch A lt., Stnloif 7 10W-40 Motor Oil jl 4 0 M B . Htry. 17 *1, C ttM U w it,* ' Expires 1 1 -3 0 -8 7 s r » • Quart ,,M SAVE 69' T hree P iece Chicken D inner *1 J pitta oftotdm brown Famous R td ft Country Chkkm, (mtud, whkt/tkrk), your chokt of two M M d o f M r v h p of our M k iata country i s f o ot t o o r wkdt mdahonmuadt buntrmiik bbcuk. Offer expires: 1 1 -3 0 -8 7 Limit 4 ptr coupon. ,\ot vaMd with any otfm off* or , M 3 S Frtn<h A„ . . account. 40** S. M«f. 17-92. CnaHlbtrry '0*4* Power Return Tape Rule SAVE S I.01 • 1' a 25 • Belt chp • Easy-to-read black numbers on yellow background Eight P iece T hrift P ack1 tm. C7| R eg. 8 9 .8 9 I pitets of goldtn brown L t l't Coun­ try Chicktn (mixtd, whitt/dark), your choict of 3 pintt of our delicious country vtfttablts or salads and 6 buttermilk biscuits. O L im it 2 1909 S. Fitnch A>t., tan fort 4099 S. Hay. 17-92, C u u l S m y : .............SAVE S I.41 15 P iece Bucket o f Country C hicken Reg. $11.29\ 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 062-7254 * Q 88« ^ IS pieces of foUtn brown famous Recipe Country Chicken tinned, white.dark). Itucket includes chicken only. O f f e r e x p i r e s : 1 1 - 3 0 - 8 7 __ L M 2 per coupon Hot valid with any other offer , , 0 , sS .. FF rftnth I■ e n c h A„ A t e..,. sS «nrord e n fo rd Hwy, 17-92, 17-92. C Cvm lberry or discount. 4099 S.. Hwy. asttlb tn y ” ) I • 130 rpm output speed • Bit storage m stand 7V4" Circular Saw • 2!» hp • Blade included • 10-amp, double insulated, burnout protected motor F«M»m m aMM* MlM* O P E N T I L 9 PM O P E N ‘T I L 6 P M Sm MMn **>* * 09CNMOM. •SAT. 7:JOAM 9UM0AY•AM■■PM 0MNMOM-MT...M tUM.-l 1 •MMkN i m4 i4m ALTAM O N TE ORANGE C ITY SANFORD ■lilltillM*" ' * SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 & 92} Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 $088 O ffe r e x p ire s : 1 1 * 3 0 -8 7 ,Vor valid with any other offer or discount. * Sldl TwistT Cordless Screwdriver ■ B O H ItMtyi im ------------------------------- M i L c j . f f f « H A H i n fW W W w -* -« V V ' �I" n Ft. »«w<»v. Mar. n , m r - i A Politicians, Pot: Who Did, Who Didn't Martinos: 'No'; Bobby Brantloy: 'Yos' efH m O T bdky "It M i 4 l t n f c a p i i R .i l I krarer g N affected n r or not m i If the pot's effect m the alcohol. W e checked this with . daaatiT think he and Waters t party in New York City when each < the evil weed. o f tlM 30a cv> tnaieeTreprMv, " Irn K y O a ih m lta I’m eetthtr • No. I never tried it. Actually didn't sea any up. n g editor or the Dmyte ■aid. The n h r realty i laifi M i l to an evR past: “ Bach during m y college days at * State there ahouM it f q uafcty others far public T h e n PraOU reagy ran fc n r d . “ Th rp rfo a R y none of that in the halls of rtrtfhaalM High School in Oklahoma or at the Harvard Vm d ack In the IM O a ." “ I grew up In the 60s so you can draw your own ronctualona. but I'll never led." sold one wire service editor. Another wire was emphatic: "N ot" Then he added. w M h illy, 'Nobody ever offered me any!" “ I'm over 45 and have led a pretty . life." explained the executive editor of i Florida's major dally newspapers. “ But time I tried It." he confessed. “ It didn't do anything for m e." .'.‘No! Never In m y j lk | " exclaimed Paul la n t_r of the Te m***pj(Bo _jlt ■i—„m a.in a I., g in —*’ -g a.,.s- ^id Oi—— ii i at that outhouse u p the Aston Itougr will drtnk anyihing. he was Pappas then went Into an harangue Tulane Green Wavers and other > **•»* thla whole thing la k sIBy.” B llm C°ven. associate editor of the O rta a rf Sun«»"'»»*«>led. Th e n she explained her disdain for all forms of smoking. . forma <* fedrrally ■nhakllrrrl loboceo which carry the surgeon general's wanting on the tax paid pocks. "T b la polling on marijuana smoking has gotten completely out of hand! It must atop somewhere! It’s going to stop here!" m arried Mark Mathea. executive editor of the Ocala I won't It's been dubbed the "M ques­ tion.'' and all public omcials are being asked: Have you ever smoked marijuana or used other Illegal drugs? Oov. Bob M a n in e i' answer was an emphatic “ no." but hte lieutenant governor's answer was “ yes." Marlines said he has never even smoked tobacco products despite the cigar-manufacturing heritage of Tam pa, where he grew up and served as mayor. " I have not tried smoking once In m y life: tobacco, marijuana, you name It." Martinez said. He said there have been so m any strange national events this year. Including I he stock market crash and two Reagan Administration disasters with Supreme Court nominees, that “ I am not surprised marijuana has brrome the national Iwmic of the day." Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley. RL o n g w o o d . h o w e v e r, w h e n asked by a S a nfo rd H e ra ld reporter at the Peabody Friday night If he had ever smoked marijuana said "Yes. once. I experimented with II when I was 17 In high school." Th e question was posed In the hospitality suite at the Peabody In Orange County set up by the Republican Party of Florida honoring Martinez during the two-day Republican Presidency II convention. And while Brantley admitted to experimenting with pot sever­ al years ago. he said it was the wrong thing to do. "W h a t's bothering me about nil these politicians rom ing out today and admitting that they u v d mari­ juana years ago. even on an experimental basts. Is that It m ay be sending the w rong message to our children. The politicians admitting It should be saying, quickly, that It was wrong to do that, even as an e x p e rim e n t, o th e rw is e o u r children will say. 'Well, you did It. I guess It's all right If w r do.' And It Isn't all right!. I was wrong for doing It and an Is 1 Marvin S. Davte ATTOtMY AT lAW • Criminal Defense • Trial a n d Appeals managing editor. "Yea. but If you quote me. I Q get yo u ." said soother. "H o. but d o n lle U 'cause at m»y y age -people think I'm co d .* responded still another ?Tr TZ T Z Z Z Z 3 3 0 -2 2 5 2 anyone else. A n d we need lo year, said h r had used mari­ emphasize that lo Ihe children juana occasionally while In coland lell them It Isn't all right ... Ivgf. that it's wrong, harmful and ran Form er Gov. Bob Graham*. lead to big trouble. Florida's Junior U.S. senator*."Otherwise they'll think Il's all responded he has never used right to experiment w llh poi, Illegal drugs. then cocaine, and we all know Rrp. Bill Nelson. D-Melboume.. w h a t t h a t 's d o in g lo o u r said: "Th e only thing I have ever youngsters.' smoked Is a cigar and It made "N o. I'm sorry I did Ii. bul 1 me sick." did. A n d I hope our youngsters " I havr never smoked mari­ understand lhal I believe II was juana. I never killed anybody. I wrong for me lo do It. and I never attacked a child ." said certainly don't think anyone else Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Mlaml. should." Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Tam pa. ,• Lawton Chiles. Florida's senior said he has "n e ver smoked U.S. senator. Joined Ihe growing anything, even cigarettes." list of public officials lo acknowl­ But two Dem ocratic presi­ edge having smoked pot. Chiles. dential candidates said they f>Lakeland, said he tried the havr smoked pot: Sen. Albert drug once 17 years ago. U.S. G n r r J r . of Tennessee and Rrp. Connie Mack. R-Cape Coral, fo rm rr A rizo n a G o v . Bruce who Is challenging Chiles next Babbit. I m i (i •• l o t I M <I I | H l u l l 111 i n 'i \ , i lit T TOW RUSSI INSURANCE H r F k 3 tS 4 M S * S I T S 8 . F r t a d A y r ., S a a f t n i %s4uto.Owner* Insurance I Hr. Ilomr 1 nr Ru«in*». Onr n jm , u<« it alt. YOUR MONEYSOURCE ” * 1 st A 2nd M 0 R TG A 6 ES . >ft Ml I-#V I iT I i; I4* 1s l ‘t ★ Whether Yee’re Purchasing a N ana Or Using Y aw Equity • WE CAN HELP + BU T M O R TO A O U s P R E S ID E N T E H Y T B I . me. MB W. LAM NMV BLVt. LAM BABY, FIA. 32745 >■ ■ Licensed Mortgage Bffcker ' 323 8990 f c e r l^ g o ^ l^ lr t^ m d Restaurant Patriarch Gats Jail Santanca tions slm tnrrrd about Cham p's rash s k im m in g , w h ich also cheated Ihe ulrport authority because restaurant rents were ttasrd on restaurant revenues. Cham p's other son. Bruce. 47. testified under Im m unity against Ids relatives and filed suit against them alter leaving thr business four years ago. Th e Internal Hevenue Service Is In Ihe process of deciding how much Ihe Williams family owes the government. jm w s u iu iK F A N T A S T IC PHE H O L ID A Y S A V IN G S LA YAW AY YO UH C H M IS T M A S GIFTS NO W ' ilS T M A M C N ' SEND 1/5 C a r a t ....... MmFit t»ta ta n 1/4 C a r a t ....... V 1/3 C a r a t ....... S/t C a r a t ....... Diamond Solitaires! ' Impotence is a disability which currently afflicts some 10 million American men. It is a common ailment among men of ail ages. 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A Support Group on Impotence Now Forming Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Nov. 19,1987 Cardiopulmonary Rehab Canter Sem inole Centre Suite 205, Medical Arts Building 1403 Medical Plaza Drive W inter Park Mall All Welcome •Free •Refreshments e**d*»** *$an« For more Information, cell: 322-0090 or 574-1421 ______ A lta m o n te M a ll •Tm *I « . 4 , M U a u r M i M i E t U r | t J Te Sfaee Detail A ll D t a i a a l Waigfct* Are Aayeetiraaia q M a t ii m UedWed-QtaeMiif Bight t I r a n *245 *349 *449 *635 *995 *1269 *1685 *2999 nWSmA pose the m aximum 5-year pris­ on terms, saying the wealthy head of Ihe W illia m s klan skimmed cash from his business and encouraged his children to participate for at least 11 years beginning In 1070 out of " u n ­ mitigated greed fueled by the arrogance he was above thr law." Champ's wife. Belly. 72. was acquitted by the same Jury that convicted the others In J u ly on u one-count Indictment. Defense lawyers said they would Immediately appeal the c o n vic tio n s , and t h r Ju d g r ugrred to let the defendants, who have steadfastly denied guilt, rem ain free on ball In the meantime. Watson, calling the case his most difficult In 25 years on the bench, said It was his duty to order prison lime because the community Injured by the of­ fense wus larger than Just O r­ lando. and all business people should heed his message. The Williams’ stronghold on O rla n d o airport concessions began In 1962 and ended In A p ril when th e ir last lease expired. The Greater Orlando A via tion A u th o rity voted In J a n u a r y lo sp ilt c o n tra c ts among several vendors. That action came as allega­ vi*. O R L A N D O IU P II Th re e members of the family lhal monopolized Orlando ulrport food sales for nrarly 25 years w rrr handed Jail Irrins for lax evasion by a federal judge who said be w a nted lo send a message on while-collar crime. "One of the big rules of Ihe game Is pot to cheat the silent partner In all business — that ts the federal government of the United Stales” which provides services that allow commerce lo flo urish, said Ju d g e Ja m e s Watson. "If this cluss of people comes to (eel It's Im m une to real punishment for violations of the law we are headed for hard and violent times." the visiting New Y o rk Judge said F rid a y In sentencing Cham p Williams. Williams. 75. was sentenced lo 2 “i years In prison and ordered to pay a fine of 510.000. the m axim um for conspiring to defruud the government of Income taxes. T h e sam e se n te n c e w as handed Champ's son. Stephen Williams. 41. Susan Williams Wood. 45. Cham p's daughter, was sentenced to a year and a day In prison plus Ihe 510.000 fine. Special prosecutor Stephen Calvucca urged Watson to im ­ �A I I « * l><iri K ' U ' s O f k m ino, T h e ir S e n io r ; ‘ r.iiin e rs IT o e .ra n i Y e a is ir o m \ o w W ' l km 1 1 l i n n o S r I *Oi<A r ; ♦ Barnett Banks Senior Partners* Program com es w ith free checking, free personalized checks, free travelers checks, free cashiers checks, item ized account, one o f our investm ent sav­ ings accounts and to have celebrated your birthday at least 55 tim es. C om e by for com plete details. ■ Barnetts SeniorPartnersRqgram. i. i m onthly statem ents, a financial plan­ ning guide and, believe it or not, even m ore. A ll at no charge. A n d all you n eed to qualify is a Barnett checking l I \ �H W O n employment: "You've got to otrtve for full employment. You can't have the government Mepptag in and saying. ‘Here's a ia Job.* Those Jobe end up without I've been to 66 foreign countries. d ig n ity, w ithout opportunity. But I don't see a n y of the You can't fulfill the American freedom, beauty and wonder dream If there’s one person out that we have In Ihe United there who wants to work and States. can’t find a Job." " I think that one reason we are O n the stock market: " I don't as strong as we a r ris that we are th in k It Is the role of the one nation under Ood ... We are president lo keep it stable. Yes. I a people of faith. I think that was concerned when the stock shines through more than being - market look that precipitous fall. a Republican, or a Democrat, or -B r ia n ! anything else." T h e presidential hopeful then Initiated a questlon-and-answer session that was not without its bloopers. He called on one girl who stood up and began. "M r. Bush. If you •M g " o n P M C |g arc elected vice president..." "President." Bush corrected her. smiling. In another question, a boy used Ihe word "underdog." "Not TO that you are the underdog." he said, trying to rover for himself. Bush said the main Issues of his campaign were first. Jobs A V N u a u . a u f ro n ts m u through education, and sec­ MAY! tUBSTITUTI lADIIS ondly. arms control. COURT SHOfS AVARAOU THAT " I'd like to be Ihe education AM AN lOUAt VAMM. Wf president.” he said. “ I don't say AFOtORm FOR AMY MCONthat just because I'm In this VCMCRCC THIS MAY CAIISI school. I believe In that. " A ls o . I ’d like to be Ihe president who follows up on arms control. I think on Dec. 7. when (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gorbachev comes to the United Stales, we're going to see the first arms control agreement that actually reduces nuclear weapons." In response to several ques­ tions from Ihe students. Bush expressed support for capital p u n ish m e n t, lax credits on private school tuition, aid for the hom rlrss. tax credits and a strong military. Hush said he Is against abortion, federal funding of abortion and the Roe vs. Wade decision by the Supreme Court which effectively legalized abor­ tion In all stairs. On Contra aid. Hush said. "T h e Contras are fighting for freedom, and I strongly support them. I couldn't give you a level of funding. Whatever funding Is necessary lo keep Ihe prrssuie on the Sandlnlstas has m y full support." On the Persian Gulf: "W e have a sea-power role to keep open the straits throughout the world. We want freedom of passage In the Persian Gulf. We've got lo keep oil flowing. . . . we don't want more radical, fundamentalist regimes like Iran. . . . wr don't th in k S o v ie ts sh o u ld have warm-water access." O n p r is o n e r s o f w a r In Vietnam: " I don't know that therr are any. but the policy must alwuys tie bused on the a ssu m p tio n thut there are. You've got to run down every rabbit trail to see If there's u rabbit ut the end. In this case running down every lead to see If th rrc s a P O W " ...La d y W ORLD NBREF Chocolate Bomb Exp9odo§t Kith 7 A t American UnlvortHy HotpHmt B E IR U T. Lebanon (UP!) — A bomb hidden In ■ box of chocolates exploded Saturday at American University Hospital In Moslem west Beirut, killing seven people and wounding m o rr than 30 others, police sources said. T h e y said the bomb, concealed Inside a ribbon-wrapped box of chocolates, blew up about 4:10 a.m . E S T In front of the crowded main elevators at the entrance of the heavily guarded hospital. Seven people. Including the woman carried the bomb, were killed and more than 30 others. Including some security men. Were wounded. Reporters at I he scene said glass shards and debris littered Ihe entrance and blood stains covered the walls. Police sources told United Press International the woman had persuaded security officers at the entrance to the hospital that the package was a gift for a sick relative. M ia n Govommont London Quit ROME (UPI| — ITIme Minister Giovanni Gorta tendered the resignation of his government to President Pratueaco Coaaiga Saturday following defection of Ihe small Liberal Party from his five-party coalition. A communique from Conslgu's office said Ihe president followed the traditional practice of '•reserving" a decision on whether to accept the resignation and asked Gorta to maintain his government In a carriuker capacity until a new government Is formed. T h e 30-yrar old head of state was expected to start his consultations with party leaders Monday. Gorta callrd on Cnsalga at the Qulrlnal palace Immediate­ ly after a mld-mornlng Cabinet meeting at which he announced his Intention In resign. Koroon Protowton Putt Podium K W A N G JU . South Korea (UPI| — Presidential candidate Klin Young-sam ventured Into the political stronghold of his opptMlilon rival Saturday and was driven from the podium In a hall of rocks and eggs thrown by supporters of Kim Dae Ju n g , witnesses reported. More than 30.000 people, screaming "concede." pre­ vented Kim Young-sam from speuklng ul the Kwangju Railway Station, (telling Ihe podium with eggs, rocks and shattered pieces of his campaign banners. Kim Young-sam was not hit by Ihe debris, the witnesses suld. Kim Young-sam. president of Ihe opposition Reunifica­ tion Democratic Party, and leading dissident Klin Dae Ju n g have hei-omc Involved In a biller cutti|Nilgn after they had eurllcr ugreed lhai only one would run as an opposition candidate against ruling party candidate Roh Tae-wisi. Sanction» Rotallatlon Throotonod I1RASII.IA. lira/ll IUPII — President Jose Sumey attacked us "discriminatory and unwarranted." newly Imposed U.S tarllfs on tlra/lllan goods, and threatened to slap restrictions on U.S export* to his country. President Rr.ig.ui Friday Imposed $105 million worth of tarllfs on certain tlra/lllan cs|»ort* to tlie United Slates and put anem lkirgoon Imports of llru/lllun-mudr computers. "I uni expressing m y disappointment over this unwar­ ranted und discriminatory threat." Sarnev said In a note released Friday by ihe foreign ministry. Reagan's action came alter four years of unsuccessful talks with lira/ll. which has restricted foreign partIdpatIon In Its computer market. W hen consultations broke down ufler two years In lfWt5. the Untied Stales began step* to lni|Mtse sanction*, then su*|M-nded them a year later after lira/ll sold It would In - more flexible. FI. , Her. IS. HS7-7A WHAT A CM. BigSavings on Cas Appliances M b . p » is matfaMr nrnwfcm. H ith rssl rirtR rBrirsn IhM s w m ats sb tsar Hrrtvir ML % p i tan Martrd AsriRg Florida Pifctir l M int ha* p* spptiaarri ea m It rigM saw. fet ratting with U igk Otrf* xHf rleanisg. pilotless gas range. Pins tanl grf a free Mari Diaawad nanslki rangrtap grid*r nben tan bat ant gas rangr. Oar imaradna* Kail Sale prim rtra iarM r drthm and Mate Ike swilHi In g*> Mat. (ad Florida PkMir 11Utile* lo arrange far gas in taar hatar. fir! xperial Fall Sale prires and a free gift. Its a gas! S Florida Public Utilities Com pa n y 1322-5733 •OrljRd 73H93I NATURAL or Propane Gas Available Evwrywhvtw. NOW Arab§ Roitoro Egyptian RolaHont CAIRO. Egypt IUPII — Morocco and Kuwait, following Ihe lead of the United Arab Emirates and Iraq, announced Saturday the restoration of diplomatic relations with Egypt The Moroccan Foreign Ministry. In u slutemenl carried by the Middle East News Agency suld. "Following Ihe decision taken hy the Am m an summit, ihe Kingdom of Morix-co decided lo restore dllomatlc relations with Egypt at the ambassadorial level." A Joint statement Issued In Cairo and Kuwait by Ihe Egyptian and Kuwaiti foreign ministries announced Ihe resumption of bilateral relations. G E T Y O U R C A S H In Lake Mary This isyour last chance to get cash back— The FPL Rebate Program" ends on December 31st. To serve your neighborhood To help you get what FPL owes you. Watts Service __ America will match you FPL cosh rebate dollar for dollar! Invest in a super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now...and get up to $800 cash bock! Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comtort With a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner and put as much as $800 back in your pocket! C A L L W A T T S S E R V IC E A M E R IC A Financing available to qualified homeowners N O W I PRKK M T IM A T B S 7 v< m , . Air Conditioning & Heating Inc Our 12'. 8-slice small pitta serves 2-3 persons Our 18'. 12-shce large pitta serves 4-0 persons (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -5 0 6 1 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E flS S S JW W IN TE R p a r k , f l 32789 J rv/f r’g jnj a,#Co*J t o* W e S e rv ic e A w e riC S M«yic« -n_____ To qualified homeownera ruuomruu. lie m U a i Th# Original. Fo/ over 25 years Domino * 12-S602 16" $817 Pu/a has been delivering hot delicious pu/a to IS Ihe ultimate combination homes lust like yours ot 9 carefully selected and portioned loppings Que/anteed. Twice. lor Ihe price ol 5' Reel pizza Generous t r a i l 12 16" $15 42 toppings To your door in 30 minutes or less, or Or any oambkietfon of we ll take $3.00 OFF the price of your pizza! Pepperom. Mushrooms Green Olives Black Olives And il your pizza isn't Onions Green Peppers right, we ll make it right Ground Beet. Ham. Call us lor details' Sausage. Hot Pepper Rings Extra Cheese and Extra Thick Crust 12" St 02/topping Every pizza is made by hand to your order with only 16" $1 45/toppmg the finest Ingredients and puza toppings Prices do not include tax cacmmu cohnscuu . l Dm * cx.ni unaw W O Serving Lake Maryr 322-9060 641 W Lake Mary Blvd Hours: 4 30PM 1AM Sun Thurs 4 30PM 2AM Fri $ Sat °sfc PIZZA DELIVERS e<MT D o m ra • P u t * Me. �. W* FI. ...P la n Road Work This Week U aM • ^ w rw T ra c k Road and Road 427. WM$nlng O iw fl^ P |a m Iw « *- ^ e- v x rv n o in a i t n Turn loot. Two-taw traffic should bo malntalnod throughout tho' pro|tcr. nxpucTM compwwn unknown. Ju ris d ic tio n : Somlnolo County. I Wilma Stroot will bo closed for repairs. Expoctod to bo reopened Doc. 1 Jurisdiction: Longwood. ______ Laka Spur Drlvo and Taakwaad Avo. m tho Spring Interstate Four at tho west­ bound offramp to Loo Road. Improvements. Ono lano out of the available throe or ramp closed. Expect cassional delays during high volume traffic. Expoctod completion by Nov. 24. Jurisdiction: Florida De­ partment of Transportation. Ono lana traffic kiterupflen to tref' ?K TIOw. C X p iC ^ iO COfnfMV tlon In two wooks. Jurisdic­ tion: Attamonto Springs. On tho north sldo of Stato Road 434: Wost Worron Avonuo from South Mllwoo Avonuo wost to Lomon Lano. Roturfaclng, wldonlng and drainago work. North and south botwoon Wost Worron Avonuo and Florida Avonuo; Wost Church Stroot from North Mllwoo Avonuo 500 foot oast. P a vin g and drainago work. On tho south sldo of Stato Road 434: Short Stroot from South Mllwoo Avonuo to South Wilma Stroot; Park Avonuo botwoon South Mllwoo Avonuo and South Wilma Stroot; South Mllwoo Avonuo from Stato Road 434 to tho doad ond. Paving and drainago work. Minlmol traffic disruption with no oxpoctod dotours. Expoctod completion by November 14. Jurisdiction: Of particular concern to m any c h a m b e r m e m b e rs waa the forced relocation of the J .C . Penney atore. the comeratone of the plaza. Many members have been concerned that the Penney Com pany might not relocate within the city. If the plaza rcmalna In place, and the conat ruction of the expressway Im ­ proves the commercial potential of It. chamber members hope that not only will the Penney’a store remain there, but that other business w ill want to locate there. That section of the expressway Is considered Phase II and no timetable has been set for Its construction. Phase I of the project Is purchase of right-ofway. design, and construction of the expressway beween State Host! 426 and U.S. 17-92 at Airport Boullevard. It dors not Include the Intersection with 1792. On Lake Way. Adding I onto Lake Drive. Work start In middle of Little interruption to traffic flow, since flagmen will work botwoon morning and even­ ing rush hours. Expoctod completion by Doc. 11. Ju r i sd i ct io n : Somlnolo / County. Brtnton. a m em ber of the chamber subcommittee, says he was asked to give an update nf e x p re ssw a y p la n s to o th e r members and was showing them a map of the Intersection when Arnold ram e up with hts sug­ gestion. Farr says "A rnold Just said. 'W h y c a n 't th e r a m p s go through thto vacant area behind the shopping center'/' It seemed llkr such an obvious Improve­ ment that we all wondered why we hadn't seen It before." Urinton said the suggestion Is a good example of constructive public suggestions about the expressway route and design. "It also shows that the chamber of commerce Is actively working on behalf of the peoplr of Sanford." he says. Roadblock for arts and crofts festival Nov. 21-22, 7 o.m. to* p.m. both days. Streets blocked off are: Church Stroot from wost sldo of post offlco to Church Stroot entrance. Worron Avonuo from S.R. 427 to Mllwoo, and Wilma at S.R. 434 to Church Street. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Longwood. Sanford residents, and Its city governm ent, huve expressed strong opposition to the route of the expressway through the city and one of the most complained about features of the route has been the destruction of one of the c ity 's m ain com m ercial arras at the Intersection of U.S. 17-92 and Airport lloulrvard. Martinez Says He Will Kectp Trying To Repeal Service Tax O R LA N D O (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez has politely rejected Secretary of State J im Sm ith's advice that h r stop fighting to repeal the consumer services tax. S m ith claim s rank-and-file Floridians want the governor's squabble with the Legislature ended even If the services tax remains In effect. M artinez said F rid a y that Smith, one of his few Republican colleagues In statewide office. Is biased and mistaken. Martinez Insisted the tax and his drop in public opinion polls which It helped produce are not causes for alarm among Re­ publicans gathered for their semi-annual state convention. Sm ith said Thursday he has concluded after two weeks of traveling across the state that more and more Floridians are beginning to accept the services lax. And many who still oppose the levy are willing to live with It to ehd a squabble over taxes thai h a s t r ig g e r e d tw o s p e c ia l sessions this fall and may pro­ duce ollters. Sm ith said he would advise Martinez to give up trying to repeal the tax. "Secretary of Stale Sm ith, from the very beginning, has NEW H A V E N . Conn. fUPI) - A key figure In an FBI undercover probe of International d rug dealing and money laundering lias pleaded guilty In California and will testify In Connecticut, olllelalssald. Rodolfo A rla n o J r .. 27. a Colombian national who lives In Miami, entered his plea T h u rs ­ day In U.S. District Court In Los Angeles for his role In the money laundering rin g centered In Colombia. He was one of nearly 100 peoplr arrested In connection with the three-year Investigation c o d e -n a m e d " O p e r a t i o n Expressway." w hlrh rracked the r i n g d o i n g b u s i n e s s In Greenwich and elsewhere In the United States. Arlano admitted coordinating the Illegal transfer of h u g r amounts of cosh proceeds from narcotics sales In the U.S. to P a n a m a a n d e ls e w h e r e , authorities said Friday. Nearly $8.5 million in cash and more than 100 kilograms of ...Stiff — Adjudication of guilt. — A fine no less than $500. plus court costs. — If blood-alcohol level was 0.2 or higher, the fine is doubled to C o a tin u sd fro m page 1A $ 1 ,0 0 0 . — No fewer than five years of driver's license revocation. — Probation for up to one year — Fifty hours of community service. — Attendance at advance DUI school, more expensive and In­ tensive for Joe. — Up to nine months Impris­ onment. Since second offense within three years, mandatory ...Bikers C o n tin u e d fro m page I A lias been riding only five years. "T h e older I get. the faster I get." said gold-medaller Vincent Farr. 76 of Valrlco. who said he won all biking competitions for his t IM C«1A C o a tla s s d fr A B TH U B B. CANNOT Mr. Arthur Ray Cannoy. 59. of 1755 Second Ave.. Dr Lund, died F r l d u y . N o v . 13. B o r n In supportrd the tax on services. V irg in ia . May 26. 1928. he So. as far as l ‘m concerned, his moved to DeLand In 1977 from feelings are not anything I didn't D a y to n a B e a c h . He w a s a already know." Martinez said. autom obile m echanic and a "There are several Republican Baptist. H r was a U.S. Arm y senators who still believe In the veteran of World W ar II and a life services lax. so he doesn't stand member of the DeLand VFW alone In the Republican ranks." Post. Survivors Include his wife. ■'In Ibis case, h r erred.'* Betty; two sons. Edward, of Martinez continued. "T h e people Lancaster. Pa., und David, of want It repealed. It's still 70 Dcland; four daughters. Shirley percent or better lln the polls) In Walsh. Carol Harris. Roxanne terms of the people who want It Strickland and Donna Martin, all repealed." of Lancaster: three brothers. Martinez said he met Friday R icha rd of M t. M ary. N .C .. wlih dozens of Republicans. In­ W illia m of O xford. Pa. and cluding the C O P activists from Charles of N ottingham . Pa.; across F lo rid a . three sisters. Lenora Wilson. Pi. Deposit. Md.. Marie Coomes and V lrg ln a B le v in s , both from Oxford. Pa; four grandchildren. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangments. cocaine were confiscated ac ross C L A IM S W . K E N T the country in what officials Mrs. Claire W . Kent. 91. of called "perhaps the single larg 1111 S. Lakemonl Ave., Winter est undercover Investigation Park, died Thursday at Winter ever conducted by the FB I." Park Towers. Born In Sanford. March 10. 1896. she moved from here to Winter Park In 1923. She Arlano. who was one of 27 was a retired secretary for defendants also Indicted In fed­ Rollins College and a member of eral court In New Haven, has the Daughters of the American a g re e d to r o o p e r a te w it h Revolution, the Rollins Women's authorities und testify In C on­ Association, and the First Con­ necticut and elsewhere, said gregational Church of Winter Stanley A. Tw a rd y J r .. U.S. Park. attorney for Connecticut. Survivors Include a daughter. Carolyn Grist of Orlando: three grandchildren: and five great­ ten days In Jail. Weekend Jail grandchildren. time Is sometimes granted. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l The Florida DUI Tlellne. a Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. newsletter from the Florida M ALCO LM H . COOPSB Supreme Court, slates that In Mr. Malcolm H. Cooper. 68. 1985. 36.070 drivers completed Florida's DUI programs. Eigh­ 690 Crackle Drive. Casselberry, teen percent were repeat offend­ died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 10. 1919 In ers. Montreal. Canada, he moved to "It Is possible to conclude." C a s s e lb e rry fro m B e lm o n t. said the newsletter, "that the Mass.. In 1969. He was a retired DUI course had had some Influ­ contractor for a flooring comence In helping some Florida drivers avoid repealed arrests for C A l 1 O A K l A A N I iR s I D U I" - B r i a a H edbarg category this year and last. Coming In second behind Vincent was Bill Duckworth. 75. who was horn, bred und still lives In Orlando. He admitted that his only training was occasional riding on his granddaughter's bike. "These guys are real bikers." he said. Wal-Mart loaned six of Its bikes to the race for those who travelled long distances und couldn't bring Ihelr own. — B ria n H adbarg ..Hopes a r e a d e a th s K e y D rug Suspect Pleads G u ilty license revocation. — Probation for up loone year. — Attendance at DUI school, at Joe's own expense. — Fifty hours of community service. — Up to six months Imprison­ ment. Say that Joe doesn't learn his lesson. Three years later, he drives drunk ugaln and Is ar­ rested and convicted. Th is lime his sentence Is: 1A n p n w w iy route calling for razing of Uie center ended all hope that the renter would once again become a major commercial area. I pany and u Baptist. He was u member of the Masons. Survivors Include a son. Jo hn II.. Casselberry: daughter. Max Ine G .. Casselberry; brother Murray. Somerville; daughter Maxine G.. Casselberry; brother Murray. Somerville. Mass., sis ler. Edna Embree. S. Yarmouth Mass.: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ru l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M YB TLB BBADLBY Mrs. Myrtle Bradley. 52. of 204 Woodmere Blvd.. Sanford, died F rid a y at Flo rid a H o sp ita lAltamonte. Horn June 22. 1935 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a member of the Central Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Richard L.; three sons. Richard L. J r .. Steven K. and Michael, all of Sanford: brother. Henry Hardy J r .. Longwood: two sisters. Roberta K e ith , and May belle Hayes, both of Sanford, one granddaughter. Hrlsson G u a rd ia n Fun e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Fuiwrol Notice abstract ami title companies before being elected clerk. He is married und he and hts wife have six children, two living at home. Dot Meadors, longtime trea­ surer for the Seminole County Republican Executive Comm itIre. has been appointed treasur­ er of Berrien's campaign. A cumpulgn kick o il reception will tie held al 5:30 p.m. Tues­ d a y a t S t u d e h u k r r ' s In Lorlununn'* Plaza. — Bra d C h a rc h HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rigtaaal Maaprtal ADMISSIONS Sanford Harold R Keeling /arena Sutton Chariot Fowler. DeBery Mildred I Burrow. Oollano Kathleen J Grata. Dellane DttCMAROIS Sonlord Hilda M Horne Merie 0 McCormick MaryL. Taylor •SX0i.IV. MVRTII — Funeral tervice* tor Myrtle Bradley. U. o» M4 Wn Omiro Blvd. Senlord who dtod Friday, will bo at IBa m Tuotdey al Contra! *a*tl»t Church with Or Froddlo Smith efncleimg Viewing will bo ] 7p m Monday Burial will bo In Ootlawn Memorial Park •rluon Guardian Funeral Homo In charge ol CANMOV. I_________ — Funeral larylcot tor Arthur Ray Cannoy will Bo hold 1 Rm Sunday. Nov IS. at the Oaklawn Funeral Homo Chapel with the Rev Chariot Conner officiating Interment at Oeklewn Memorial Park Violation lor family and trlenda will bo hold Sunday from t pm until tervice time Oohlewn Funeral Homo. LakeMary/Sanford. Incherpe MOBIIS. LUIllAG. — Funeral aervket tar Mrt Luelle G Net lot. m. of Sanford, who died WOWiotday. will bo II am. Monday at Gremkew Funeral Homo with tho Raw fd Goant and Rev Joaaph Jahntan ceofficiating Interment will bo In Cvergrean Cemetery Frlendt may call al Gramkaw Funeral Homo. Sunday. AB pm. Arrangemanft by Gramkaw Funeral Homo. JA N E W Y A TT RKCOMMINO* A FREE HEARING TEST by BELTONEI ...thgy havo baan halping paoplo for noarty SO y g sn l KNOW YOUR HEARING AIO COMPANYIII... FREE H E A R I N G TEST t only Sensitive, Affordable Service 1 from the People who Cere... 0 Ah l A A N 111Nf R Al 12 > Uh 5 I .1 HOME Ca« I M M PM Moo.-Sit 1*15 l SANFORD 2 2 B * L Fraack I n . 223-144$ (Cantor al Und BL A 1702) U n it e d W toy DELTONA IM. \ lAMOnty) �f i. M .H W -4 A G olden A g e G am es Results ___________ ,57.88 Second: Betty McCormack. 62. New Sm yrna Beach. 1.11,67 P in t: Arthur DrtedUnd. 57. O r­ lando. 39.52 A | M io e 4 Pin t: JohnW ooda. 64. Saraaota, 36.06 Second: Eugene OD onrw ll, 64. Daytona Beach. 1.02.10 A J M lM t P in t: Rlc Rice lard11. I 67. Reno. Nev.. 47.96 Second: William Kline. Winter Park. 55.78 A g M 7 0 -7 4 Pint: Frank Tlllotaon, 72. SI. Petersburg. 46.78 Second: Joe H erre n . 70. St. Augustine. 48.04 T h ird : Norman Skjenaa. 71. Orlando. 1.02.73 A fM 7 § * 7 0 First: Bill Pile. 75. Ocala. 46.23 First: George Werner. 80. Euatls. 53.03 S econd: A lfre d K a m m . 84. Springfield, 111.. 1.21.42 T h i r d ; W i llia m M a in e ,8 3 . Youngstown. Ohio. 1.46 21 iS S -M First: Kay Wild. 57. Vero Beach. 55.34 Second: Carolyn Peet. 58. Indi­ anapolis. Ind.. 1.09.13 T h ird : Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Brach. 1.10.57 F irs t: D o re e n New Io n .6 1 . F ir s t : M a rla P e e n s lra . 6 5 . Leesburg. 54.55 Second: Suay Nolhhouse, 68, St. Joseph. M o . 1.06.26 A g M 7 0 -7 4 First: Ju n e Gilbert. 71. Lady Lake. 44.29 Second: G e rtru d e Z ln t. 70. Edgearater. 45.60 A g M 7 6 -7 0 Pin t: Mary Henrl Peterson. 76. Orange C ity. 1.15.63 Second: Rosemary Harlan, 76. Orm ond Brach. 1.18.38 T h ir d : Dorothy Tusstng. 79. D r Land. 1.23.56 ■O P ro s M y ! F ln t: T o m Whlteleather. 57. Sebrlng. 27.87 Second: A rthur Prtedland, 57. Orlando. 30.62 Third : Jesae Rains. 59. Tavares. 31.37 t: Ralph t. 34.37 Park. Second: Cornelia Feenstm. 64. Leesburg. 42.06 Pint: Robert Patton. 66. Sebr­ lng. 32.58 S e co n d : W illia m K in g . 68. Winter Park. 34.66 Third : Rlc Rlcclardl. 67. Keno, Nev.. 37.88 A g M 7 0 -7 4 P in t: Ham Mornlngstar. Flint. M ich . 33.18 Second: Joe H erre n . 70. Augustine. 34.00 T h ird : Norman Skjenaa. Orlando. 35.9 ■ Ago# 7 4 -7 6 F irs t: C a rl L ln d s tra n d . Tavares, 34.27 Second: Renato Medanl. Winter Haven. 47.66 70. S e c o n d : H e le n L i t t l e . 7 7 . Tavares. 59.S5 T h ird : Rosemary Harlan. 75. Orm ond Brach. 1.03.94 St. 71. 78. 78. Plrkt: George W emer. 80. Eustis. 41.75 Second: Alfed K a m m . 84. Springfield. 111.. 1.02.31 F i r s t : M a ry B u r k e . 5 5 . Glenwood. 51.44 Second: Carolyn Peet. 58. Indi­ anapolis. Ind.. 1.00.40 F irs t : Doreen N e w to n . 6 1 . Homoaawi 44.65 Second: A n n R eynolds, 64. Daytona Beach. 48.05 Ages 4 4 -4 6 First: Jean Been. 65. Harbor Oaks. 40.87 Second: Marla Fecnstra. 65. Leesburg. 52.81 Third : S u iy Nolhhouse. 68. Si. Joseph. Md. Agaa 7 0 -7 4 First: June Gilbert. 71. Lady Lake. 37.52 Agaa 7 4 -7 6 Ftn t: Ann Left. 76. Clearwater. 55.91 First: T o m Whlteleather, 57. Sebrlng. 1.09.25 Second; A rth ur Prtedland. 57. Orlando. 1.10.08 Th ird : Jesae Rains. 59. Tavares, 1.10.61 A g M # 0 -# 4 First: JohnW ooda, 64. Sarasota. 1.01.95 Second: Rolph Foulds. 63, Fern Park. 1.17.41 T h ir d : C o rn ells Fecnstra,64. Leesburg. 1.41.06 F irs t: H a rw e ll M oseley, 69. W inter Pmrk. 1.15.76 Agaa 7 0 -7 4 First; Hamilton Mornlngstar. 70. Flint, M irh.. 1.17.80 Second: Al Appleby. 70. Ocala. 1.19.41 T h ird : Norm an Skjrrsaa. 71. Orlando. 1.21.16 Agaa 7 6 -7 6 First: Carl P. Llndstrand. 78. Tavares. 1.20.15 Second: Renato Medanl. 78. Winter Haven. 1.57.72 P lr s t : W illia m M a in e , 8 3 . Youngstown. Ohio. 3.00.00 F i r s t : D o re e n N e w to n . 6 1 . Homoaaaaa. 1.44.46 S econd: A n n R eynolds. 64. Daytona Beach. 1.48.62 T h ird : Betty McCormack. 62. New Sm yrna Beach. 2.07.23 First: Louie Aiello. 70. Lade Lake. 119.08 S econd: E lm e r StufB et. 72. Sanford. 124.13 T h ird : Howard Japs. 74. Mt. Dora. 126.32 First: Jean Beers. 65. Harbor Oaks. 1.34.56 F i r s t : W illia m M a in e . 8 3 . Youngstown. Ohio, no times First: Ju n e Gilbert. 71. Lady Lake. 1.27.74 First: Helen Little. 77. Tavares. 2.16.32 Second: Rosemary Harlan. 75. Orm ond Beach. 2.22.91 T h ird : Ann Left. 76. Clearwater. 2.26.30 First: William Peet. 59. Indian­ apolis. 119.03 Second: Sandy Crawford. 59. Toledo. Ohio. 121.59 Third . Robert Smith, 56. San­ ford. 133.07 First: Carolyn Peet. 56. Indian­ apolis. 121.59 Second: Catherine WoodltfT. 58. Orlando. 122.37 T h ird : Kay Wild. 57. Vero Beach. 121.16 First: Kay Thomson. 64. Lake Mary. 122.05 Second: Em m a Foley, 63. Lake Helen. 125.25 Th ird : Wava Tlbbets. 64. San­ ford. 131.39 First: Carl Mays. 61. Bellevue. Ohio. 120.09 Second: Ralph Foulds. 63. Fern Park. 141.04 F i r s t : M a rg a re t H ig h . 6 9 . Raleigh. N.C.. 122.24 S e co n d : H elen M e danl. 6 8. Winter Haven. 130.09 T h ird : Naomi Sluaaer. 68. San­ ford. 131.47 First: Raymond Foley. 65. Lake Helen. 121.57 Second: Robert Roseberger. 65. Zellwood. 129.13 Th ird : Stanley Abaskass. 67. Sanford. 132.18 A g M 7 0 -7 4 A g M 7 0 -7 4 First: Bill Glclow. 70. Sanford. 133.06 Second: Helen Kaminsky. 73. Sanford. 134.47 T h ir d : Grace McGonlgle. 70. Sanford. 135.38 SunHorizon 55 The bank account designed by som e of the best financial m inds in Florida Former C hef Engineer I want to have a choice of either regular checking or checking with interest. I don't want to pay a feeevefy m onth and every time I write a check. And I don't want to pay for traveler's checks or cashier's checks, either . 11 a A u th o r I dabble in the stock * \ market, tf my bank offered -additional discounts on J .'j brokeraga services, that a Would be a bonus. Nutntipnist After I use my MasterCard* or VISA* to go shopping, the,._ last thing I nead'to R e tte d N a v y C a pta in m admit that every once in a while there isn't enough in my account to •cover srctieck. But 1 shouldn't have to pay a penalty for a sim­ ple mistake. Grandmothetl tbu're asking the wrong person Cm only 49 * al Not too long ago,1 ---SunBank invited several -------------------- -----------------groups of people over the age of 55 to come in and talk aoout banking. Their likes and dislikes. After the meetings, SunBank realized it had the makings of the ideal account for people 55 and over. One of the guests even gave us an idea for the name. SunHorizon 55? - --------------- ------"•© M v f f th r rF B lD C IWI7 S u n tt*nk». I i k A S u n |iu * i kUnk SunHorizon 55 is a combined savings, investment and checking account that allows you to save money by avoiding fees. But unlike many packaged accounts, there's plenty of room for choice. For instance, vou can choose the checking or savings plan that’s right for you. If you’re 55 or over, and agree with the experts, stop by SunBank and ask about SunHorizon 55. The bright way to bank. �w. a»y. it. m i Out Of Tha Swamplands. Into Trandy Eotarlas Man Bites Gator make a Jalcpeno-sptred altl chile and gator chile dogs. Doth standard offerings In Boodles' airy pink and mauve dining room. Now and then for the d in n e r s p e c ia l, h e 'll se rve sauteed slMgstor medallions In a sweet pepper a n d m u s ta rd sauce, first giving them a couple whacks with a meat rnaUet to break up the fibers. "If you don’t slice tt thin and pound It out. you're going to Rosen have a chewy product said. Boodles, which specialises In unusual "New Am erican" dishes such as escargot In wanton and mrsqulte grilled cheese In rasp­ berry vinaigrette, cooks with alligator because It Is both avail­ able and unusual. "It's for people who arc a little bit daring *’ said Rosen. “If you're going to go out. why have something you could do In your own home?" T h e gator chile, topped with Cheddar cheese and scallions, has drawn repeat customer* and the only complaints so far have rom e from diners who find the jalepenos a lad loo fiery. Rosen said. Ralph Graber. manager of Mrs. Peters Smoked Food Co. near Stuart. Fla., tames the tough­ ness by smoking the meal for several hours. He brgan experimenting with gator trndrrU aliun at the urging of friend and llcrn srd gator trapper Mike RafTrny. who frit It was a shame to throw away so m uch of what he worked so hard to catch. " A lot of people only use the tall for the meat and discard the rest brrauae It's tough." said Oraber. Hy smoking the meat, the company can use almost every bit of It to makes Its spicy alligator sausage, which retails for $12 a pound, and an alligator spread that rraembtes a thick pale. W h ltoH ousa, Congr*** La otia n : Deficit Talks 'Back On Track* W A S H IN G TO N |UPt) - C »n |(rrM and I he While Houac say antl-deflcll talk* are "hack on track." although the administration accuse* congressional Democrat* of trying to curb the drltcti with u "fill lii the-blank" lax and spending plan. Despite the complaint, presidential spokesman Marlin Fltiw a lrr said Friday llte While House and Congress were "closer than we’ve ever been" lo a deficit-cutting agreement. House Democratic leader Thom as Foley of Washington said Friday's two-hour negotiating session seemed to dtaaolve some of the disagreements that had surfaced the previous day. Negotiators had optimistically hinted Wednesday night that an agrrement was Imminent, but emerged from Thursday's sessions saving they had bren "loo euphoric" In their |KrdlriN>ns. Wall Str— t Watch** Washington NEW YOH K (tJI’ll — Three encouraging economlr reports In the space of 24 hours — trade. Inflation and retail sales — normally a prescription for good time* on Wall Strret. are apparently not the medicine the shakrn stork market need*. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Jumped 61.01 Thursday on favorable trade data, fell 25.20 Friday to K K M O I. Declining Issues outpaced advancers 907-6X5 among the 1.996 Issues traded, lilg Hoard volume totaled 174.920.000 shares, compared with 206.2X0.000 traded Thursday. Stock prices soared Thur*<luy. after the report showing the U S. merchandise trade ilrlk ll narrowed to 9 1 4 OH billion In September, compared with S I 5 7 billion In August and writ below the $15 billion many analyst* had lorec ast. Wright M e n d * Middleman' Hole W A S H IN G TO N (U I’H - House Speaker J im Wright, who has drawn u While llousr rebuke for diplomatic dabbling. In trying to smooth the wav to a cease-lire In Nicaragua, maintains he has done nothing w tong "I'm no diplomat Irving to negotiate peace settlements. I have enough trouble here on Capitol lllll keeping peare among my colleagues." Wttght said Friday of his meetings with Nicaraguan I‘resident Daniel Ortega, the U S -barkrtl Contra rebels and the Homan Culholle prelate designated as u mediator between the two sides White llousr spitkrsinan Marlin F lU w a lrr told rrportrr* earlier. "W e me concerned with outside Interference" from the (Miwerlul Democratic lawmaker’s freelance diplomacy D e te n te B ill N e a rly R eedy W AS H IN G TO N (Ill'll — (niigresMonul negotiators have put the tlii.il tom he* on a I9HH defense bill approving *|>rndlng ol up to S 2 < H i billion that Includes anus control languagr drafted lo uvutd a presidential veto seeks. It ran heroine downright Ira lliery. 'Alllgulnr Is all muscle.'' said S trv r Hosrn. executive rhel at Hoodies restaurant In Dunla "It's a ruusrlr |u*i like your prime ruts of brel are muscle. Made w ith alligator meat, mayonnaise and spices. It's a big seller at $5 for a 7.5-ounce tub. Oraber said. "Y o u spread It on cracker* or roils. It's going like c ra ty ." said Oraber. Distributors like Greenwak! aay alligator Is still more of a no ve lty than a m ainstream foodstuff. Strict regulations gov­ erning the sale of the meat could k e e p It f ro m b e c o m in g a supermarket staple. Th e processer, distributor and restaurant must all record the permit tag numbers placed on the meat by the trapper or But the alligator's worst pubNc relations problem Is Ha appear­ ance - unappetUingfy reptilian. "When you aay alMgator. they picture an alligator. T h e y 're wary. When they taste It they're p le a s a n tly s u rp ris e d .” said Oraber. “ Once you get past the Idea that It's an alligator. It's -- - -X pfciiy goon looa *t v H O M E S A S IN D IV ID U A L ^ _ A S Y O U A R E ! ........ INCLUDING LOT! Now is the time to own • quality Catalina home! Select from a wide nufa a t creative designs and spacious floor plans at Catalina's IkadttJonsl Series in Deltona! These charming 2,3 4 4 bedroom, single­ family homes feature tastefully appointed master suites, great rooms with vaulted ceilings and kitchen anas with convenient breakfast nooks, all with easy access to 1-4. I« Orlaado, call 4254017. fa V aluta, call 574-8270. Located in DeBary near th e acenic St. Johns River, Heritage Woods offer* peace, quiet and quality hornet. T h is Diversi fied Hornet com m unity features 3 and 4 bedroom sin g le fam ily hornet P R IC E D FR O M T H E $ 6 0 s ! FULLY DECORATED MODEL CENTER NO W OPEN! L ocated In D eBary. o n e m ile w eal o f U .S. 17-03 o n H lghbanka R oad atDcHowa Broker Participation Welcome 10 A.M. to DUSK 7 days a week 8 4 1 -6 6 3 8 wiafta SPRINGS Mai l Catalina Hom es Building ConJUk S IN C E 1956 D IV E R S IF IE D H O M E S �Jones Return Lifts 'Noles Over Hawks tra m that we h ave ptayed." Neace aatd. "T h e y are a good team, and II was one hack of a game. I Juat wish that w r could hove come out on lop." T h r S rm ln o lra had things pretty m uch their own w ay offensively. And Howell did as well. H ow ell ru n n in g backs Smith (13 carries for 113 yards) and Cornel Rigby 114 carries for 74 yards) both were lough to slop. Ncarr also added 74 yards on 14 tries. Seminole offensive coordinator Emory Blake said that things went according to plan. **We did c u r t ly what w r wanted to." Blakr aatd. "W e moved the ball on the ground and In the air. We kept them off guard breauar thry didn't know what w r were going to do neat. " I couldn't have askrd for a belter offensive performance." Blake said. "I am very proud of these kids." T h r Seminole offensive line hasn't gotten m uch credit this season, but the Seminole O l l n r was responsible for thr 'Noles offensive success. "T h e line gave Jeff all the time In the w orld." B la k r sa id . " T h e y had an excellent game." T h r game also featured the SAC's two lop klrkrrs. Howell's Erik Bird and Seminole's J . J . Part low both performed well, as they each booted u pair of Held goals. "I was looking forward to this game all season." Pan low said. " H r (Bird) and I have been pretty close all season long." PartUiw has arven Held goals to Bird's five. Seminole took th r opening kickoff and swiftly drove down field They m ovrd from their g re M iv r C A S S ELB ER R Y After pa­ tiently awaiting his chance to enter the spotlight all arason long. Seminole running bark Jerod Jones got his chance on Friday night. After Lake Howell running back Marquette Sm ith scooted 45 yards to give Lake Howell a 20-19 lead with ju s l'7 :l3 left to play. Jones returned the ensuing k ic k o f f 95 y a rd s fo r a t o u c h d o w n , g i v i n g th e Semlnoles a dram atic 26-20 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Lake Howell before 3.001 fans tit Lake Howell High. Th e triumph spoiled Howrll'a homecoming. ' ‘W hen they (Lake Howell) scored to take the lead I got p re tty upset.** Jo n e s , w ho rushed for a game-high 95 yards. M id. " I broke a few tackles, and oner I did that. I knew that I'd make It In." T h e t r iu m p h . S e m in o le 's fourth In a row. ups their record to 6-3 overall and 3-3 In the SAC. Th e setback broke Howell's four game winning streak. Howell fell to 5-4 overall and 3-2. Seminole will end the reular season next week when It travels to DeLand. I lo w e ll w i ll v i s it O v ie d o . Seminole has already won the D is t r ic t 4 A -7 t i t le . T h e Semlnoles will host the 4A-8 winner on Nov. 27. As If losing wasn't enough. Lake Howell got more had news when It found out that DeLand beat Lyman. 14-0. on Friday night. A Lyman wtn would have given th r Silve r Haw ks th r District 5A-4 title anil a trip to the playoffs. Instead, a three-way playoff between th r Hawks. DeLand. and Lake Mary will be Lali* Ho wall's Bobby lioflondor cant find tbo hondl# on Joff Naoct's pots os Sominolo't Nick Cosiolio looks on played on Nov. 23. The site has not been determined as of yet. After breathing a sigh of relief after the game. Seminole roach Roger Beal hard said that he was very enthused with the way his team played. "It was a real nallblter." Beathard said. “ But I have to give our kids credit. T h r y never gave up. and w r beat an excellent football tram tonight." Btsceglta M id that the 'Noles were every bit os lough sa he thought they would be. " I knew that they were talented, and their skilled people did a super )ob." Blsreglla M id. "T h e y are really fast. We had our chances. but came up a little short." Lakr Howell had a chance to win the game In the waning moments, but came up Inches short. On fourth-and-one from Ilowell quarterback Jeff Neace was slopped Inches short of the first down with Just 33 seconds left. "O u r defese has had quite a few stands this season, and that was another big one." Besthard M id. "W e had a very good game In all aspects." C om ing In. the game was supposed to be a battle b rw trrn th e c o u n t y ' s t w o l o p q u a rte rb a c k s : Neace a n d State Bound Lady Lions Fall To Land Lakes Cardiac Comeback Puts Lady Patriots In Final Fc B y C h ris F ls ta r ■•raid S p o rts W rite r A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Merritt Island's Ludy Mustangs, a team that starts six seniors, used a lot of polar and com­ posure to build un Impressive 30-3 record going Into Friday night's match. Hut even the experienced Lady 'Slangs started to crumble as the match progressed, the crowning blow being two penalty points (for player misconduct) In the third game. It was easy to see why Merritt Is la n d b e c a m e u n r a v e le d , though. For two games, the Lady Mustangs did everything within t h e i r p o w e r to p u t L a k e Brantley's Lady Patriots uway. A n d It still wasn't enough. Down one game, and behind 12-7 In the second, the everIntense Lady Patriots staged a classic volleyball comeback as they rallied to claim a 12-15. 15-12. 15-9 victory in the 4A-3 Section playoff before a crowd of 7 5 1 at Lakr Brantley High. "It has taken us a long lime to build this kind of Intensity.” Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. " A n d now. no matter how far they are up or down, the girls never let down und never quit. Th e y never at any time tonight started to think they were going to lose." T h r cardiac comeback lands the Lady Patriots. 23-7 and winners of 11 In a row. a spot In the Class 4A Stale Tournament where they will plav Section 1 O V IE D O Th e re was no doQfilnOvirdQ’s Lady Lions were e ve ry bit as good as th eir opponent Friday afternoon. Th e only problem was Oviedo didn't show It often enough to tie effective. Land O' Lakrs' Lady Gators took advantage of Oviedo's In­ consistency to post a 15-7. 17-15 victo ry In th r 3 A -2 Section playoff before 321 fans ut Oviedo Volleyball taction I - Fori Woltan Ct«cto*S«tchoo d Gomn.iM* BucMwII IS 10 IS 10 Section I — Setlner Arm oooO 0. Cleernetor IS It. IS U Section ] Lose Brentley d Merritt Itiend II IS. IS II. IS* Section 4 — Mte/ni Suntet 0 Miemi Lekes ISO. ISO Stele Seems* I times end site to be ennounc ed I Lobe Brentley i t Cnocteyrttekhee Mleml StmMl vs Settner Armeood w in n e r Fo rt W a lto n Beach C hortaw halchrr this Friday ul a site uud time to be announced. C h o e lu w h a tr h r r advanced with a 15-10. 15-10 victory over Gulncavllle Buchholz. In the other state semifinal match this Friday. Miami Sunset will play Se finer Arm wood Sunset ripped Hialeah Mlutnl Lakrs. 15-6. 15-4. on F r id a y w h ile A rm w o u d ha n d le d C le a rw a te r. 15-11. 15-12. Th e Lady Patriots made their lU'krt to slate the hard way — they earned It. Lake Brantley won three consecutive threegum r mutches Including the district final ugulnst DeLand. region playoff against Orlando E v a n s and F r ld u y 's m a tc h ugulnst Merritt Island. "You have to bust your butt, dive for everything and give it yo u r last b re u lh ." B ra n tle y J u n io r B u rb H U Im y e r said. " T h u t 's what Luke Brantley "W e should have given lhem a m uch belter m atrh than we d id." Oviedo senior J ill Knutson M id. "W e had spurts whrre w r played well but we weren't talking enough und at times It was like everybody wus afraid to be the one to touch th r ball." It was the second vru r In a row Lan d O ' Lakes. 17-12. brut Oviedo for a berth In the Class 3A State Tournam ent. The Lady Lions finished the season with u 22-3 record. "W e played a very halunred match and cut back on our mistakes." Land O' Lakrs coach Je rry Stacy M id. “ We knew Oviedo had two girls who hit really well so we had to keep th r pressure on and not let them get Nw«M Mats Bv Tm w i Vtaaarf their attack going." Land O ' Lakes took advantage Lake Brantley's Kim “Thunder" Gunderson hits one over of a few breakdowns on Oviedo's Merritt Island blockers Tiffany Davis and Lise Lewis at purl and the hitting of Allison Brantley's Barb Billmyer provides the coverage. The Lady Campbell to build up an 11-3 Patriots earned a spot In the Class 4A State Tournament with lead In the first game. With Land O ' Lakes holding a comfortable a 12-15,15-12,15-4 victory. 13-4 advantage, th r Lady Lions finally put together u sustained flexed Its offensive muscle as It volleyball Is all about." rally as Anna llollls served three In the early going Friday built an 11-4 lead behind the points to cut the Irud to 13-7. night. It was Merritt Island that S «« S T A T E , P l| « 21 Seminole reached the finals with a 101-77 thrashing of PAFB und Cleurwater A A U whipped Brevard 96 81. "Clearwater Is the toughest teum we'll play this season." Seminole coach Bill l*ayne M id. "W e lost to them by 30 points In u pre-season game. I hope we play better against them In the finals." Dunning Clearwater boasts u tram full of ex-college all-ainerlcans In­ cluding Mike Drlttlan a 7-1 center from Clrurwaler. " W r will be In trouble with C l e a r w a t e r . " P a y n e s a id . "Th e y're loaded with talent." Seminole had three big guns working for them In the victory. Freshman Mark Hadden led the way with a game high 25 points followed by Malcolm Houston who finished with 21 points Power forward Barry Dunning cam e th ro u gh w ith another strong performance w ith 20 points und a gam e-high 10 rebounds. V olleyb all Su/annr Hughes had a kill und u block for the first two points. An Oviedo net foul, though, stopped the rally and the Lady Gators went on to win the game as Jennifer Miller srrvrd the last two points, both com ing on unforced errors by Oviedo. " W r got rattled In the first game und there was u lot of m ls c o m m u n lc a llo n ." O vie d o couch Anita Carlson said. "W e were letting balls fall In that normally would never fall In ." Sparked by thr net play of Hughes, though. Oviedo came liack strong In the early going of the second game. Hughes' kill on a I .and O' Lakes overpass ac­ counted for the first point of the game and she had two tips that went for points as the Lady Lions took a 5-0 lead. Oviedo had a 7-1 lead when l.and O ' Lakrs reeled off six points In a row to tie It. W ith thr score 8-8. Oviedo had another of Its spurts of playing well as It ran off six points for u 14-8 Irud. Jodie Swll/er served the first two points In thr rally with an B «e O V IE D O . P a f « 2 B S.C. Denies Threaten Raiders Reach Tourney Finals B y M a rk B ly tk * 6 p «c ta l to t h « H arold Seminole Com m unity College and Clearwater A A U will meet In Saturday's final of the Raider Classic Tournument to be held at SCC. Brevard Com m unity Col­ lege und Patrick Airforce Base wIII play In the consolation r o u n d b e g i n n in g at 6 :0 0 followed by the finals ut 8:00. up to the billing, and then son Blake, a rifle armed ter wast 11 for 23 for 147 yards toaaed two touchdowns ■** win Just feels great." an cL Blakr M id after the game. ' are going all the way m B la k e ha s t h r o w n for touchdowns this season Neace. a senior, had a game as well as he went U fu tor 103 yards and a tnurhd* COLUM BIA. S.C. |UI*I1 - A state Investigation has con­ cluded reports of threats used against a local basketball star’s family In an effort to get him to sign with the University of South Carolina are "totally without merit." officials M id. Fifth Circuit Solicitor Jam es Anders asked the State Law Enforcement Division and the N CA A this week to review claims that L o w e r R lc h lu n d H ig h S chool b a ske tb a ll sta n d o ut Stanley Roberts was told his brother would be "Jailed for the rest of his life" If Roberts, who re c e n tly sig n e d to p la y at Louisiana State University, did not choose to play at South Carolina. The Columbia Record reported Thursday that Uabella Davis. Roberts' mother. M id a man she recognized as a USC employee made the threut against her older son. Jo h n Wayne Roberts, who has been charged with murder and asM ult In the death of a Richland County man. S L E D spokesman Hugh Munn later M id there were "one or two" witnesses still to be ques­ tio n e d . b u t the a ge n cy Is satisfied so far there Is no basis to the reported threats, which Anders now says he believes ure "totally without m erit." Davis claimed In the newspa­ per someone she recognized from USC. where she works, came to her home last week und told her Jo hn Wayne Roberts' cuse could be used against thr family. " I don't know (the mun's) name." Davis M id. "I had seen his face. ... He Just M id It would be best If Stanley didn't sign ul L S U rig h t now . He said If Stanley did not sign at USC. the other brother's trtul would come up within the next two weeks. And he M id thul Wayne would make hard time." Davis also M id she received a c a ll f ro m " t h r J u d g e ul Eastovcr." who urged her to encourage her son to sign with USC. The Easiover magistrate Is Harold lllll. but the woman did not name him. "T h e Judge did cull and usk me to talk to IS lu n lry)." she said. " H r told me to tulk to him und see If I could gel him to sign ut USC. and I told him I would see what I could do." lllll udmlttrd hr railed Davis, but denied using uny kind of pressure. Davis M id none of the preMure for her son to sign with USC had come from thr coaching staff. " T o me they were very re­ spectable." she said. " T h e y never nagged me or unythlng. I only m w them when they had the visit here." �0 11 l aaiari MaraM. Saatard, II. Lady Patriots: A Date With State f It taliM a M if Iwtf u Hy «a win a match ttha thl». Wa atway* believed wa cawM 4a H.‘ »»l — W indy Vlckary See a iHHa avarcanfMant. Wa •wtta^ tt awt and — * «rb Blllmyar *7hm {Ldtsue i Is Iib kaapi yaw Wa wara sura wa wawM I — j#ofm « ’la tla f tha tint w flrad wt wa avaamara. >HaN n — Kim O v n d in o n ’Aftar tha Itrat aaaw, cama awt aa^t a c v a l •mart tha la tawd and H * n a I* gaw am * wrofi it ®e aa w AVwiffli T tw ItMe HilRk ttov c m f t m m r f win It M . Ami mu IW w f fP w jr i l O l W H W ^ W m V IV V p »w W » ~ Down Cwbhort 4 Overpasses: Vickery's Trademark Steady Bilim Boosts B * J J ■jrCferleKteter Mar aid ip s r t s W r it e r A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS W llh Ih r thunder of Kim Gunderson. Ih r vicious spik­ ing of Daw n G rb h a rt and Imprrsslvr leaping ability of W e n d y V ic k e ry . Lake Branllry's Lady Patriots havr a pnwrr-packrd offensive at­ tack. Th e front-row specialist oil the bench who pm vldrs addi­ tional strength Is Pam WlHIftLady Patriot ju n io r Barb Billmyer may nol hr* as dy­ namic a splkrr as Ihe other four, but she Is as steady a player as there is In Ihe arra and II was her consistency and psyrholoclnl fire lhai helped propel Lake Brantley to n 12-15. 15-12, 15-9 victory over Merrill Island Friday night in the 4A-3 Seel Ion play off. Billmyer contributed In Just about every way possible F ri­ day as she had some big blocks, some key hits and wns one of the few servers In Ih r m alrh to serve 100 percent. "Barb (Billmyer) has been a co n siste n t p la y e r for us. especially In Ih r playofTs." l-akr Brantley roach Stepha­ nie Glancr said. "She came up w llh some key plays and serves for us tonight." Merritt Island, led by the b lis te rin g spikes by Lise Lewis, look Ihe first game. Early In Ih r second, ihe Ludy Musiangs set Lewis up again hut this lime Billmyer was up In Ihe task. Billmyer blocked Lewis' spike lo Ihe floor lo give llranllry u 2-0 lead. Billmyer. who was IH lor IH serving, later served th rr r point* In n row. Including I wo aces, as the Lady Patriots took ti 6-1 lead, Ortr or Ihr most Important s c t p i c n c e ol events In Ihe match Involved Hlllm yrr In game two. Wllh Merrill Island h o ld in g a 12-9 lead a n d threatening lo add lo II with the serve. Billmyer gol a sel from Marianne Rodrigue* and gol a nice angle on a spike that she sent Inside ihe Merrill Island block, cross court and Just Inside the liouudury line for a kill and a Branllry side t d * j * d *. .* t. i i. ...S ta te Contteaad fro m I B . spiking of Lise Lewis. Trlu a J Skinner und Tonya Hughes. | l-akr Brantley pulled wllhln 1 l-H on B lllm yrr's serve but the Lady ‘Slangs went on lo takr a 13-H lead. Lake Brantley stayed alive, though, und fought liack within 13-12 as Duwn Grhhuri served two points and Marianne Rodrigue/ and Jeanne Seidel one each. Skinner's dink gave Merrill Island a side oul. though, and Michelle Byrd served the Iasi I wo points. Th e 14th point came on a 1 kill by Lewis. "I told ihe girls after Ihe llrsl game Dial they didn't play a had game." Glance said. "Th ey Just couldn't allnrd to make mistakes the rcsl of the match and wc had to u tl)l/r every strength we had." Lake Brantley came oul bluz' lug In game two as lllllmyt-r blocked a t.ewls spike to the floor for Ihe first point and - Gelihari pul down a kill for the ; second. H lllm yrr later served ; three |Milnts. two of ihrtn aces. for a 6 -1 Brantley lead Merrill Island then gratified Ihe m om entum and ran off seven (minis for an 8-6 lead. Wllh Ihe score H-7, the Lady Mustangs scored lour more lor a 12-7 advantage. Rodriguez then came ii|i with u hlg play for Ihe Lady Patriots as her dink gave ; Brantley u side mil and Seidel ; then served two points, the : second an arc. lo cut Ihe deficit ; lo 12 9. Merrill Island had a chance lo , add lo lls lead hut Billmyer came up wllh one of the biggest plays of the nigh I as she nailed a spike cross court for a side out. - Billmyer (hen served four points 'In a row and Dranllry breathed 1 new llle wllh a 13-12 lead. Gcbliarl had u pair of kills on overpasses during I he rally. Merrill Island twice hud a chance lo lie or regain Ihe lead lull both limes did nol score and 'G rb h u rt then served oul the ! My C b r is N R t r R t r i M E p w t i W r it e r A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS W hen W endy Vickery gets that certain look In her ryes It can only mean m ir thing — an overpass Is coming her way. A n overpass Is w hen a player irirs lo pus* Ih r ball lo the srltrr hut It floats Ion far for the seller to get It and usually end* up right In Ihe wherlhmise of un opposing hitter In the 4A -5 Region playoff on Tuesday. Vlckcrv pul down three kills on Orlando Evans overpasses Tor the last three points of the m alrh. each one hit harder und with more feeling than Ihe previous. T h e springy senior co n ­ tinued to make killing thr nverjMss her trademark Friday night und uguln It rame at a k rv lime In the match for the Lady Patriots. W llh Brantley holding a 13-12 Irad In game two (Merrill Island won thr first game) Vickery pul down one spike for ih r I4lh point and .1 Merrill Island luck row player then gave Vickery an overpass — and Ih r rest Is history When Vickery drove Ihe overpass lo Ihe floor lor the I full poim o( thr game. II hrmiglii the mosllv [Mrtls.ni crowd ul 751 lo lls trrl And II only added more lire lo an already intense laid)’ Palriot leant which went on lo claim Ihe 4A 3 Section title and a berth In th r Class 4A Stale Tournament V olleyball out. Billmyer then went on to serve four points In a row to give the Lady Patriots a 13-12 lead. Billm yer d id n ’t have any kills In game three but she was again perfect serving and got all of her hits In. She also showed Ihe Intensity that has changed Lake Brantley from a good learn to a stale eontrnder. "W e Just reached down deep Inside and pulled It up from our guts." Billm yer said the Lady Patriots' Intensity. "W e never let down and n e w ; stop playing hard and that’s what makes us winners." ■ M A N T L E T ROW ER Lake B rantley's offensive stallslics for the match were pretty Im prrsslvr. G rb h a n led the wuy wllh seven kills. Iwo blocks and no out balls. Vickery and Gunderson each had four kills, one block and one oul ball. Billmyer had two kills a block and no oul halls and Wlttlg had th rrr kills nnd one out hall. "W e didn't play thal badly Ih r first game hut we were upset that wc lost It." Grbhart said. “ W r had to ro m r out the second game and Jump on thr hall anil play smart on thr court." Glancr said Branllry's at­ tack was a key to heutlng a powrrliil Merritt Island squad. "M errill Island doesn't make many mistakes and ih ry have several good hitler*," Glancr AUld. " W r had lo attack as much as posslhlr and put up u good block. "It Is tiicrcdlhlr how far Hits Irani has come and hnw much Ih rv have learned." added Glance. " T h i s has been a Iremeudmis ex|>ertence for Ihe girls and m e." P A T R IO T F E V E R Friday night's crowd of 751 was definitely a good motiva­ tional factor In l-akr [Iran d r y ' s favor. As the Lady Patriots continue lo roll, the crowds c o n tin u e to s w e ll. Luke Branllry drew about 2(X) for gam e for B r a n tle y . W e n dy Vickery’s spike fell pasl the Merritt Island defense for the I4lh point and Vickery slammed un overpass to the floor for the 15th. "W c Just went out the m m nnd game and said 11 Is a brand new m atch." Vickery said. "Merrill Island was very lough, but we never let up and never stnp|>rd believing we could do !l." Game three was back ami forth for nearly two rotations bcfnrr, wllh the score tied 4-1. M errill Islund's llrsl penalty (mint of the game gave Braniley a 5-4 lead. Klin Gunderson then served four polnis In a row to put the Lady Patriots in control. 9-4. Merrill Island hung lough. I hough, and chopped the lead to 9-7 before Braniley got a side out and Seidel served two In a row. G u n d e rso n 's spike heal the Merrill Island block for Ihe 10th [mint and Merrill Island was called lur a net foul trying lo block Gunderson on the l l i h . Th e Lady Mustangs were also till wllh another penally (mini for arguing Ih r nrl foul nnd that gave Braniley al 12-7 leud. Merrill Island gol one (mini hack |o m ake II 12-H. bin Braniley took a 13-H lead when G rb h u rl unloaded a vicious spike on a beautiful sel by Rodriguez. Merrill Island made It 13-9 on a spike by la-wls bill Vickery kepi the Lady Mustangs from gaining any momentum as she pm down a kill nfr another nice sel by Rodriguez. The learns then traded side mils ticfore Branllry gol II hack and Vickery served the last two polnis. T h e M ill point was an ace serve by Vickery und the I5lh rame un a missed spike by Merrill Island as most of the 751 Ians on hand flooded the floor to congratulate Ihe exhausted hut ecstatic Lady Patriots. "T h e talk couch Glance gave os allcr Ihe llrsl game really got us going and made us want It more than ever." Gelihari. who had seven kills In Ihe malch. said "W e were definitely tired hui no one ever lost ih e lr Intensity on Ihe floor." Loka Brantley's Barb Billmyer hammers a tpika past Ihe Merrill Island block I h r district (Inal inalrli against D rU in d . Ihrn over 500 lor ihr rr|(l»n match against Orlando Evans. L B H S W A N TS TO U R N E Y Lake Brantley lll|(h School will pul In a hid In hr hosl of Ih r Class 4A Stair To u rn a ­ ment and th rrr Is a Hood chance llra nllry will gel •• since It Is a centrally located school. The other site that would most likely I** chosen II II Isn't llra n llry Is SrfTnrr Arrnwood w hich Is loealed between Lakeland and lain|>a Other Iranis in Ihr tourney arc Miami Sunset and Fori Wallnn Hear It Cholawllalchce Like llranilcv proved llsell lo I m - a worthy host the pasi spring when II hosted I lie Class IA Stale S..IIhall I'oiirnailieill "W e work on Ihe nvrr|Mss In practice so we know uh.it to do when It comes our way." Vickery, who lt.nl live kills in Ih r mulch, said "I was drfliillclv looking lo gel one at some |htint and when I saw Dial one coming I |ust went up •ind tmuiurd It linotulMg Ihe overpass also served as a corillilence hulldrr lor Vickery herscll. In the llrsl game, she till a couple out ttails ami she was looking lo make up lor II "AHcr ihe lirsi game. I )usi picked inyscll op and said It s a new malch .mil tried lo do Ihe Im-s| I could." Vickery said ...Oviedo C o n tinued from I B ace block by Hughes providing Ih r IO i Ii point. Hughes then gol Ih r Lady Lions a side out with unolher block and she then served four (minis Knutson's knorkrd a spike through Ihe Land O' Lakes block lor Ihe 1 llh point. Bobble Kelley's block ac­ c o u n t i-(I for ih e 12th and Sw itzer'sdlnkIhe llf li. T h e l.ady Lions then had a chance inclose oul Ihe game but Land O' laikr* got a side oul and Claudlne Hawkins served six In a row ul even llle score al 14-14. Hawkins had one are and two oilier balls that weren’t returned while I'auiptR-ll pul down iwo kills to spark Ihe Lady Gators. Laud O' Lukes took a 15-14 lead on Michele Ploughman's serve bill Knutson's hit returned II lo Oviedo and she served Ihe !5 ih polni. The laidv Gaiors gol Ihe hall hack, though, and Cuiupbrll served the filial I wo ixilnts lo complete (he secondgame comeback. Jennifer Mill­ er's block was good for Ihe 16th (mini and a liad pass by Oviedo provided Ihe I7lh. "Y o u can't get lo 14 (minis and think Ihe game Is over." Carlson said. "Not al (Ills (mint In the season and against ihls caliber of rntnpetli Ion. " I flunk II we would have kepi on hilling we would have hern all right." added Carlson. "Hill Ihe girls started hacking oil a llllle when II gol close In Ihe second game." MtraM Mato toy Tammy Vinca* Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes goes up for a spike against Land O' Lakes blocker Jennifer Miller. Kerstin Colon (19) and Jill Knutsor are there for Ihe coverage. Penalty Point: W orse Than Technical (>l all the (icualilcs In s|mr1s. there aren't many that have us an Immediate lui|iaei on the game as volleyball's "penally |Miml." A penally (mini Is called usually due in mlsenuduri hy a player such as berating an olflelal or kicking Ihe hall mil nl flic gym. It is what amuunis lo a technical foul in tiaskrlhall or a unsportsm anlike cmiduci penally In luuihall There Is no warning, howev­ er. given when flic (icnaliy (mini Is called and Ihe oppos- in g ic u m is (in m e d ia te ly a win ded a (mini In tiaskcdiull. an olllelul will usually warn a coach or player Iw-lore calling a technical, silll. when a technical is called II Is nol an automatic (mint. The opposing tram still has lo make flic free throw. Ill loot ball, uu.sportsitialikc conduct Is a 15-yard penally and can only serve to keep u scoring drive going or kill It. No (minis are lin m rd la trly Involved. In Friday ulglil's malch at Lake Braniley High. Merrill Isla n d was hit w ith tw o penally (minis. �w. SCOREBOARD No t . I I , i m -ii Urquidi: One Of World's Best • ssssi s s s s M f ssnsui O rls n d o 'S c m ln o le J a l-A ls l Fronton m ansfer J im "B u m " Buassrd Is always In search of new talent. And when he got Urquidi to come to the fronton two ye a n ago. he got one of the best players In the world. Urquidi has had a king and colorful career, logging plenty of mfles along the way. He began his carter In Acapulco. Mexico In 1907. In his Innagural season, he won Rookie of the Year honors. At the end of the season, however, he went to the Mexico City Jal-A lsl where he played for two yean. In 1909 Urquidi entered the Suahlne State for the first time, lie voyaged to the Danta Jal-Alsl and played there for 12 season. In his second season there, he finished second In most wins, and was the singles champion three times. At the end of his first arason. he went to Daytons Beach for the summer season. Urquidi played at Daytona for five B u m m en , and won the ■ingles c h a m p io n s h ip three times. "D a y to n a w « i one of ir.v favorite frontons." Urquidi said. “ I liked Daytons, but I always wanted to come to Orlando." I S IS IS •ssasi » s s * s i i e n n u i • n t in a r n n M iB M iM m - n » m I **— «« ■ tia IS Mi i n a ta l* * u i is I StaOTiCM Ml t l l i U I Oil H A f B in IH A is tin a s M -n s u < Ntawtoo > « IS IS •M I « m is is I la* U S IS * M l ISMfllHIHM TltoHBUI a -M C iB S I ■ »* • * i s i s IS «a i s I LC»J S IH I SSI I Its H A T It*# HUS s -n t i IS IS __________ . s SHflSto flo a ts * TC/talMM S lW H M IilS lM I • Is I Si I tn s s * i* n s » i I I S IS mata a* Santo* C M c Car ta CSy City Mad: Mas, SataM Canto ram s ww*. NtoNtaa Cantor. T W cata N W ass Naaw ta I N WaaHas Army aym. 1 * * * * Da­ U N I lata. M l). M M f T S M . l i T W Iwtom a VataS M asH‘ “ ■ ds ia g a s S lIt o iN Par raaHSa N s MBTOTar Tam flarl tw is a a CastasiOf) t a s g s t a g lM l •rt*>MMflt»*IStaT(»*« a mi n a r a n a s M in i am H . TSay aw N r W JR, Na aama as N r an V a*a praaan N asS ata N Has Stos T| aa ia ta u s is >s > 10 1 l$ M ^ t ’ $*•$#**« aittius rim a s I t s v s In s t O m C i* a iit ia s r u iiw s 140 40 '10 tm 10 10 toinitaa U* IS I* ta is ta flit* AS •a >a ia ns i* I O K to ri IS a i ir iM s r it iiw s t m ii m s * I D y«* iia < i CstolKS is as is IS IS Urquidi makes his home in Longwood. and has a son who attends Lake Mary High School. mmm — Mendl Otea and ■SSSASSS stmiiuaAM!u«a>a * -U N R - mniNar to ta n n a u n ■ U M S N iii as* i n i n i l l i n I I I I si si ■ m I • I • 11 I • m m ta m it* m w ti* m no ti l n n a Cm m m I I I M S * 111 in a a t i l ta ta to h n s ta s i is ill ia to N ta (a* i m • il < 11 ■ « « itt n « m •il a a n i n RUNS INS: (to TtontosMna Day. TtortSay. Nay. to. at I to i m . ttw SW Annuel CtotoNarry Tartoy T rta iR Ram ana Wo n ana tomito HWSto Rim tall ttoa aiaca In to Cantabarry Racai tall Satan an* an* at Clfv Hall. *1 Late Trtotot Dr knoM im kMM 00 m •pa •* B T Jta l»s ■atatatok i*n toarcwnii* t t t i 1 m m *1 ■ 1 m 1 m mrnmm * » " W * t o w Cay. 11m m i s n «W I* a li»> rn ta y<O n w ii|i M lanatotoW N slia W t w a s a Tarm Na i $■ O ra r U k ta i< t« a* taaia NaOwas i i « la t w i t t a f e i# ■ U Uftan PVNWf U CNpn M M w 11 4 t im 1 t m 1 1 01 > I 01 1 4 m •4 0 » 1 M h M H a a a 0i tit m o«*N mmm mmm '•-to to, few* tor I I 1 mmm Ota* 1 41 m m m 0Nf f 1• m m m to ■to OrkM 1 11 04 m w 1 4« mmm I 1• 4 4• 4 41 U la s 1 1 1 1 1 til MB I I I « H I* It's M iller Tim e ! mmm U O w n ri ita llt * ltS|s DtaataCktaaSISm M a trO ta s Ilti flare* a Oats •a * » UWaMstasISys ltJ M » to a C % l| r M n «C M * tl| a o a w a a n lw s a i»n IsrarataaOtaw i l l * la>Sara a ttoaH. *a i s D n a iW to n 't* U»a ua* It's Millers Tim e! From now unlit the 19th of December, you and your partner can qualify for the Miller's Doubles Tournament at Bowl America. Sanford. Th e Doubles Team can be 2 men. 2 women or mixed and the handi­ cap is 9 0 % of 210. T h e handicap structure gives all bowlers ■ fair chance at advancing lo Ihe finals In Reno and a shot at Ihe •50.000 grand prize. Miller's Doubles Is the Pre­ miere amature tournament of for the week with a 667 series. Ihe year and has been won by Ron had games of 203-294-210 medium average bowlers. 120 to to make up his series. 170. almost every year since Its mmm Inception. Don't miss Ihe chance of competing tn the tournament. H*ra‘*Mta"NS samat tor N* a*M; BATOSS LSASUS: NtoSta Kltotanr, III. It only costs $20 per team to BLAIS A4BBCV LSASUS: T«m WtatoSyenter and one out of every six m . o vMan. as. Ota jtawata, as a i; a entries will advance to the Re­ Ofmm. tot; OataCatatory. taJ TNUMNAV gional finals at Melody Lanes. In NITS MIXSO LSASUS: (S VV I. TO U I Scan Lartta. a t NtaCT Altai tow. Orlando on Jan . 16 and 17. S MS. Jtan Btafta. Ml. Oar* AnAsaa lit. I960. Dtota Citato. MS SOON 1MSHHRSD MIX Your original $20 entry carries I S LSASUS; SHI. H inXtto Sa* toll tStal. 1M. you through all levels of com ­ fllSSUtrSBl LBASUS i Mtaeta Van petition as long as you keep on StrStok. » J . Carton, tot 1*1. Run *. HI. winning ■ so for 20 bucks your Jtak. Ml 6UH SANK MIXRD LSASURi lcta k m . US. Ota Carman. Jr.. II* IA/Ml; team could win the $60,000. toaStoto.ro. Ota Orman, to. StotoSN Come on in any time lanes are Harman, to*; R*S Stator, tot. AI flryar. tot. available and go for ihe money. Rogor Quick P O S TB A IL i AHSl Sam N a ZtoNal Hctota N s* m M S Na« N. "tar* ara warwImaNI* l.tol smSUc tot* ttcktai ramammi N r purdm * Sam Na Bat Carr CwSr* Baa Ottka ta N i W. LM nwtan I f . n Ortons*. Tk to N ar* t t t . » ta«a a torvkacsars* Baa attic* Maw* ar* to a m to I p m doily ana Nmn to I * m. an Satorsay. Tto Bto Carr Baa Otftca sill I imams « &$r*y i’ 0 tm •0 > V-ot. 40 10 1 F$»/f $0 • 11*1 *M fl 14IHHW 11*111SSN iiio iim .itta "U rq uidi Is one of the most p o p u la r p la y e r s a r o u n d . " H ow ard said. "H e Is a real hustler, and has all of the shots." Miller's Doubles Qualifying Begins i a lanwai RH m n Nalr Mckta. It tad TW y ata N Saa N Nto. NDac.ia an* anWt PriSBy Nl|W flrwwtol Moro fly* » 1 ' * <•*•*-N D a c N ) Pmalty- N a y p t a N N a Chun* It. Baals Bast Party asS n * > *" H r N* Florid* Cttrvn Bm I wi • *••*- ttt HB I* IS i lillh s i •a is >iv lln t a im i u s r i*« at m i » « h u m a l *<»-£«.•** CHrw After stints tn Milford. Conn.. Bridgeport. Conn., and Hanford Conn.. Urquidi got his wish. “ I am very grateful to be getting s chance to com e to F lo rid a again." Urquidi said. "Those New England winters arc too long and cold for me. My family and I didn’t like the cold and the snow." at Na S tin a s n i t i w i T i b iiio u i 1 * »«4 i *uk m »■ LS M Mary HNS M t a ttall Mata IN | ■aya la n a r JamSaraa as tatoday. Sa*. n . OtaaSa toll day ^ W N O T i N Oetass va. l a w iretaWy n m M N s M aaravt l a w HsaaN ta l:ta asS Lyman * i » » » » a * *ama t a t o a Sm tam a salt. M m staw S 0 N r aSMN ata t i Ito aNSMa. ta n t w a N r Na m i PI _ _ ---------.Ha*. M a t t o A N to at AS* Ita to t N N W M IN yaartaN a ; JA 1-A LA 1 aiui a Cl i s iH s r«a w * i iu>ki>tai Cw 1*0 IB I IW tU H »10 10 l >■ r fl-uo,*, r IS IBta HI i s Hi IM111 M l MI * k I M l Car*** SMHH it a -i-s c nit I 11Ok i s ISIS I liiw ia IS IS I Itafttal IS • iia a s f iia s A T M iiiA B s - h i sa i s^taa na a s i s i U u ta > s a is l a * Eton la a n n a s a a n < ss m u s s v a iM ia a i -L w . a - s H a i I turato s h iis m H M I T M U i TW H N N r N t N a n i n i ______________ •ta*T* IN * M l . JsMars lass to 111 a*S I (a t » W , Tryatasw M to tow W s d w iN i. No t . i l at in * M taHSi SscrasAas Canto wiM Biddy* trying ata ta I * * ., ***>* ***** IwN/ m i S i N a* * :M Alt s o t yiayara must JsgM w ato toSs^aa/lhcaHM ta MrMdaN N an* ta S* * >• I Wm I M ik m I U h*W * J 9<« fr* «|$ n s is is W r ta Ms (Sang* Catarty lata M a r y C l * * **d at M* gato an M* MpH * m * gam* N r andUM tocM idran m S S MS IS a i s ’is I MsCa IS • o s s A i w n i n A T H i n i ja s a - m ssas I ta n w s a s ms is I Ita lM IB I S i J* Dotal M IS SOS S A SOSSSA f MM S S M -M C iS M I t o ile r , MS IS IS > NSW IS I S I W i k tt i >a CIIM Si Am pS Btl A IT BIB BM IS IBM B IB S A w im s ■ -V ts tH M I «■ »» ■ 'M M N IS IS IS i w as* is is I t . n» i * i l la • u a u A si is h a f n n u s s ■ -M IS I I StataUW* IS IS IS I kdM M IS IS i U tD a im i is •IHI HA SIIS S A 1m il A S H -W M S • 'ta k i'M IS IS IS t OtataMW IS IS I IttSvM IS S M S S A S S M S A TSMIIHB iia -m ii sa I itataM MS I S IS I tattoo* IS IS i S ta * is I W n i fltStlHM f l l D I J H A in - l b i Im i ta v s h * as is is I S w is s I S IS I ***** IS • fM E M B M IR M fS H IM Scott Sondor Fausto all had big weeks with ■even wins each. Andla still leads tn overall wins for the season with 29. Castro la close behind with 27 triumphs. Andl also leads the IT M per­ centage as he Is right at .900. Bob ta next with a .499 percen tage while Otea Is In third with a .427 average. T h e hottest cesta of the week belonged to Angel, who raised his IT M percentage 34 points w ith 14 IT M finishes In 32 games. Th e early games singles (sec­ ond and fourth game) were dominated by G ary and Simon. Each won the fourth game three times. The most wins In the early singles Is Pita with eight. Pierre and Leque are close behind with seven apiece. T h e feature singles 112th game) lead was taken over by Eduardo with seven wins. U r ­ quidi was close behlng with six victories. T h e festure doubles found Mendl winning three times In the backcourt to tie Garlta at six wins each for the lead. Durango won twice In the front court, but Castro still Is Ihe leader with four wins. U U t o ia 6 iiA ilt a i.il* * L llM lV lM l| i irn to r to ta H ii W hen you want to gel aornr non-league practice, come on In a n d r o l l In o u r m o n t h l y to u rn a m e n t. T h is m o n th we have a 3-6-9 tournam ent for you. T h e cost Is $7 and Includes 5 games of bowling plus I out of every S entries w ill w in back at least their entry fee. T h is Is a singles tournam ent, so you don't even have to find a partner. Com e on In and give It a try! mmm a tor taw *y» n t s i r flita» n i » « W O t o U W Iraaas l*n C K M M i t o lM t r C m to tto s it* I r t o M l U l r n iy i Ron Allm an, bow ling on the C ity Lw ague. was o u r high roller Stota Burch, in . Joota Royal. I/I; Troy Trail. Ilf ; ToroM R#**'» l«S. Itov* Tomftoton, in. VOVTtoAl /AD U LT L IA S U B (A ) AI O f •; (A) Soft Korn. M L B IB C L S LBASUBi Carol ShtaBto. to); ChmStor VtaL II4/HS. AmtoB Stator. » l - t W M “ --------------- w. no. ARW TIR I L IA S U B : Ban Allman, m to S . Curtt* faf*. II*. Quick, to* to) Nota Potato. H I; Btaotantoi H* It*. Ototm koowr. I l l PLOOBIIS LBASUSi Joan. HB. I_____ 111. S A B B S U B B B O T N B B B M I M I B L IA S U B : Otatto Bryant. M l; Itarsas fltatorv M l; OoBto Atcftorli. tol; Jim M n to/ Oo«M Normon. to); C*Ny McNoSS. 1 • A IM BAY D S O S B U n LBASUSi Ilk — H u ll lot. 1 |M; Sorbors SIchtoBo. N* Ctotayn Soft. HO C IN T R A L P U L R|. SM MUL HOSPITAL L IA S U B i Jim Pstoy. m TUBS. HITB M IX ID L IA S U B : Jtoamto Toy tor. MI; Rukta Blok*. 1*0/011; Haney AnBtolta. to); John PMSto. TO. Wtotay Gorman, to* W IL L B T T O L D tM O B IL B C A D IL LA C LBASUBi Chuck llltoH. H I; Jimmy I » 1 Cory M a n x MS; Hon koto. M l; I LuyonBa 111. MoroM Sun*,*11. kautmon. toOSl/ON: Ro* MHchsU. 114; Jtan Wauan. MO; MN* Stokl, 11*11). BtaSy Barbour m M i l N ; AI Rotatof. M*. P i Jahnota. n tto l/ M I; WosBy WUkta. D ti Kit Johnta n. I l l ; J.C Coryor. 110; R*y Tomptoton. HI; Ron Allman, m a t : Don Carman. Or.. H I MSIIl/Sto; Tracy f to). Oan Carman. Jr., tot; II*. Curtt* p*ta. r n a W H M m m /***i i s t a w Chattnta. to * H I. AnBy Alton.")**; kill Jto try in. to*. Ota BlfSA. IN; MM* Mtota. jkltotln MO to* W R D . M O R H I M S M A T C H P O IN T Itot Nto Wto total. II*; Dm TttotM. OS. Sa* Tamptoton. to*111. Ban Altman. Mt. L B A S U B i Aron. H I ; Ctoryl Rootv to* Gary Larwn. MStoWM W ISH NOSUBRS LB A S U B i tom. IIS; JaH Cltotktui. II* J*J flronkl* X sloar. I I * P O S B I S T B B B m/M*.- ****** Imtto. toll IS InUM. tot; LB A SU B i PraB Q . tit. Jim HaaB. to*. TflB Toma, H I ; To* Lota*. 1IA BALL S CHAIN JimHacfta. Ml T.KI.F. MIXSD LBASUSi SB lataar. M IX f B LB A S U B i BraBPstoy. to*. toll Sa* Htator*. ItotototM; Cftvck Hatotor. OAHPOSD C ITY LBASUBi At Pryto. to). Ill; Victor Cartot. to*. JatoLUt/tlfl; Bill Tracy GtoBlns. to*. Samar* HuBtoy. to*: Horn. Jr . to*, itanto Toy tor. Ill MB; Chuck Jack to la r. I l l ; Van Tlltoy. Sr., tol. Ron ToSS. JO* IT*. So* Botov TV: R*v Mlfctoll. Allman. N»I0*HB/M/. Ran Kromto. Ml. Ruttor Andorion. i l l . John PlnBto. I ll Ml. Lot S Stonflui i. IS*. Carry Rata. MS. Ctoryl koto. 11*. RaB Stator, to* in / *07. Ota Htator*. I l l tot. Don Ifanflsr. VOUTH LBASUSi (M l Otars Tomftoton. M i. Rill Gitoort. 1SI. AI Oonmta. n//«ll. Hobby Barbour. H I; AI BotaN*. TTT Batov •to. Bronl Ttmtatton. I0J; MlCflaM Loman. tn 1*11) Tommy N i l . in. Chortoi IMm. Mayor H I; Tom Ptaoy.IR); S ta Pt o i H.I I * ■OS O A lK t DOOSC HOCP. LBASUBi MB. Clwlt Sctwolt. IMi (tobacco Cvorly, Slav* Myorv M i. Goto Roftoa, 114. Ota IN; JonMtor Sttonsr. 114; OavM 1*10*0. IN. Myorv H I. M Hocktat. tol. Bob ABomt. loon Bumf orn r. III. tokfltato Jomanli. IN; n t : Ormtby. to) M//W4. Alt* tor****. IIS; Tout* Burk, IU. AnArtw Stactor. 11*. Ota Sap*. MI. to) DarlB Rlchorta. 1*1; Phil (1114) C*rrto Rota. t7*. Loo PtaOrH II/; total, n* Bryan Roltonflou*. MS. OoylB Sooty. >U. Madsen's Three-Run Double Ignites Stromberg Carlson T o n y M adsen's three-double ignited u four-run fourth Inning that tarried Strom berg Carlson to a 10-7 victory over Six Flag* N u r s e r y In S a n f o r d M e n '* Softball A s s o c ia tio n action at I'lnehursl Park. S trom b erg Im proved to 4-4 w ith the w in w hile Six Flags dropped to 4-3. First-place T im Raines Connection. 7-0. was idle. Strom berg Carlson took a 3-1 lead after one in n in g on an RBI double b y Mike Blalock and ru n -s c o rin g singles by T o n y K re m c r a n d G le n C o le m a n . S tro m b e rg added three more runs In Ihe top of the second for a 6-1 lead. J o h n M a rlin ’s sacri­ fice fly and Blalock's groundoul accounted for tw o of the runs and Ihe other scored on an error. Six Flags cranked up It* of­ fense In Ihe bottom of the second und scored four times to pull w ithin 6 -5 . Joe E rv in 's tw o-run double highlighted the Inning Softball Innings hut could across a run. not push In other Sanford M en's League while Terrell Ervin had a sacri­ action. Hal Posey had a tw o-run hom er, singled a n d scored three fice fly. Six Flags came back to take tim es as W re ckin g C re w downed the lead w ilh two runs In the Bridgewater. 10-4. W re ckin g C rew put four run third. Buddy Stumpf led off with a single and later scored on an on the board In the top of the error and Don Williams reached first w ith Jo h n Poole’s leadolf on an error and scored on h o m e r and Posey's tw o-run shot another error for a 7-6 Six Flags leading the w a y . Bridgewater c a m e back w it h three ru n s lead. Stromberg Carlson made up w ithout a hit In the bottom of Ihe for Its defensive miscues with frame. Fo ur w alks and an error some offensive muscle in the top accounted for the runs. After three innings. W recking of the fourth. Ken Thom as led off with a single and Art Young and C re w clun g to a 5-4 lead but the Krem er singled to load the C re w scored five ru n s In the next bases. Madsen then unloaded a tw o innings to p u ll aw ay. F A B R IC A T O R S W IN A O A IN double that drove In alt three Central Florida Fabricators ran runners and Madsen later scored on Coleman's single for a 10-7 (h e ir record to 9-1 for the season w ith a 9-4 victory over Sullivan's lead. Six Flags had at least two base P u b In S a n f o r d W o m e n 's runners In each of Ihe last three Softball League action at Fort Mellon Field. T h e Fabricators sealed the victory early as they exploded for six runs In the first Inning. T w o -r u n trip le s b y Vanessa B ryant and Angela Carpenter h igh lighted the In n in g w hile Diane Reynolds added an RBI single. Brenda Banks hud thrre hits In the game for Fabricators while Jo sle Sanders and C arpenter had tw o hits each. Sullivan's Pub |6-4| was held lo six hits by w in n in g p itch e r Belinda A n ­ derson. Lily G ordo n and K a th y W illiam s added singles. For the gam e. W illiam s had three hits for M anufacturing and Barnett and M cLain had two each. T h e C lerks were held to five hits In the game, led by C laudia A ckley's tw o-run d ou ­ ble. M FG D R O P S C LER K S In other S anford W o m e n 's League action, a six-run fourth In n in g paved the w ay as Metal M anufacturing downed Classy Clerks. 10-8. Patricia D um as' tw o-run single Ignited the six-ru n Inning for M a n u fa c tu rin g w h ile S h e rry M cLain slugged an RBI double. Liz Barnett also doubled and DOG RAGING NOW! ($ x c $ f * 8 u n .) Cope Enters C racker 200 N EW SM YR N A B EA C H - Th e first official e n try for the N o v­ em ber 22. T e n th A n n u a l " F lo r id a C ra c k e r 2 0 0 " Late Model State C ham pionship was signed b y J im m y Cope of St. Petersburg. Cope, who grew up at S u n ­ shine Speedway, has w on 14 feature events at that quartermile paved oval this year, and has already clinched Ihe (rack cham pionship b y a wide m argin, for his second title at Ihe tough bullring. A specialist of m ajor long­ distance events. Cope won the GulfCoaxl Classic In 1984 and 86. In 1982. for Ihe G overnor’s C u p at Golden Gate Speedway In Ta m p a . Cope. In order lo avoid M sttnsss M on., W A 8 s L 1 :0 0 p .m . — Racing getting caught In the "freight tra in " on the low side of the track, had his car set u p to run the outside. He started sixth, m oved up In the high groove and passed Dave Fletcher for the lead and the w in. W ith this year's C rack e r 200 scheduled one week after the T rip le C ro w n classic, several of the top traveling pros from Ihe m idwest, the pacific northwest and the South are expected to stay In Florida to ru n in the "C ra c k e r". T h e $28,000 weekend starts at Orlando Speed W orld o n Friday night. Nov. 20. ' Exciting 13 G»mes 1 g tRrtinees Thun- J L ; 'Now thru Apnl 9, 1W* * $ /sushi to you •y Ken Wtasstol Did you *u«( stop lo think that lh* ■port onth lh* mo»t unusual nam* In th* world I* our sport ol toolball A loot bat I la cor nod or thrown much mor* oM*n during a gam* than U s avar kicked On ta* majori­ ty of play*. Ihara's no foot apptlad to th* football...Football got Ita nam* In ta* last cantury whan II ratam blad s o c c e r — and avan though football changed over th* years, its name hat not •* • How groat s stays/ has Ways* 0/tazky (* * n T...0 M you know ha la lh* O N LY ptaya/ h t o h W a j^ o l to ha —A M iKatghl ysa/s— Oratshy nawtaBMVF at the Nattosal HscSay League EVERY year from IN O ‘ liar. Ever wondar how Alabama's (asms got taoir nickname "Crimson Tld* "?...lt was tlrst used sflor lh* Alabama-Auburn football gam* of 1907. .Tha gam# waa played in a tea of mud. and a newspaper reporter wrote that Alabama, wearing rad torsoys. moved through the mud Ilka a "a crimson llda"...That stuck and bocamo in# official nickname ol th* Item 99 0 _ I to t you dton't know...S>a« Raw Rumrwta Chawotot he* a ftoe setae* tton of n*w car* and trucks ta d OR used car* A trucks Our santea BasartaMRl la tulty staltod talh fac­ tory Ir*1nod technician* and ready V M Ota to o :_____ ___________ ctubhousss tor you) fc» drtnq sod toRsrtstnmtaX ptssiuist CURNOOSf MSV.: U 1 -1 M I This Ad ne FREE o •ANVMUMNOANDO k ix x il c l u b NmN it OiNsto, r n m Nwy. 1T-M M l 0*BT ip M n l. I isjta HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 311*7000 �Nw. II, 1W i.Ft. I t — tenter* HtraM, DeLand Tops Lyman, Sets Up 3-W ay Tie In 5A-4 B y M a rk M y th * tp a c ia l ta t k « Ite ra M LO N G W O O D — Th e DeLand Bulldogs managed to keep their playolT hopes alive with a tough 14-0 victory over the Lym an Greyhounds Friday night In front of a homecoming crowd of 2.5 0 ! at Lym an High School. Th e Bulldogs. 7-2 overall, are now locked In a three-way tie for first place in District 5A-4 with Lake Mary and La k r Howell. Th e three teams will lineup in the Kansas playoff system Monday. Nov. 23 to decide the district champion. Lym an. 5-4. will look to pull Itself back together nest week as It goes to Lake Brantley. "DeLand ran always find a way to stay In the game." DeLand coach Dave Hiss said. "Th ere Is . always one person rising Into the hero position for us." Hiss was happy his team came together and brought the chances of a second district title but was also a little disappointed with the overall play of his tram. "W e're a 5A school playing on a IA level." Hiss said. "W e'll nerd u lot more than luck to win the . Kansas playoff If we play like we did tonight." Th e Bulldogs came out and looked Impressive on their first drive of the night, scoring less than two minutes Into the game. ...Seminole C a a tln a s d fro m I B own 20 to the Howell one. But Seminole couldn't punch the ball In the end zone on two conaeeullve tries, and hud to settle for a 20-yard field goal by Part low. Howell retaliated and drove from Its 32 In the Seminole three. Bird booted a 20-yard field goal when the drive stalled to tie I he game at 3-3 with 26 seeonds left In the first quarter. Seminole then nrehrsirated an Im pressive I I - p l a y . HO-yard drive In lake u 10-3 lead. The mareh was culminated when Blake hit Dwight Brinson with a 34-yard touchdown pass. H ow ell then drove to the Seminole 11, bul had lo settle for a 27-yard Bird field goal In make lhe halftime score 10-6. "W e were Inside the IO twice and couldn't get a touchdown." Luke Howell olTenslve line coach Mike Uoiich said. "Th a t really hurl us." Seminole turned a pair of third-quarter Luke Howell tu rn ­ overs Into 10 quick (minis. Ncacc fumbled al Ills 30. giving Ihc 'Noles superb Held position. Blake capped tile It-p la y drive when he hit Terrance Faddy with u 10-yard touchdown toss to give the 'Notes a 10-6 lead. " I was looking forward lo facing Blake all season." Luke Howell defensive end Greg Astir said. "A n d fie was juM as good us we have heard. He is I he best quarterback we have faced." How ell took I he kickoli and promptly fumbled the hall away two plays later. Nt-uee was hit and coughed up the hull at his own 25. " T h e y really came after m e." a battered Ncacc said. "I took some real licks tonight." Partlnw turned Ihc fumble Into Ihrre points when he kicked u 2 6 -y a r d fie ld goal lu g iv e Seminole a seemingly Insu r­ mountable 16-6 lead with 2:50 lell In tin- third period. Bill (lie- Hawks are a learn with character, and they showed II us Football Corey Jones broke u p the middle on the kickoff return and brought the ball out to the DeLand 27-yard line.. Th e Bulldogs then went straight to w ork as running back Calvin Sutton took the opening ptay up the middle lor three yards. Sutton carried again on the following play and broke over the left side and picked up 11 yards to the 41-yard line. Niko Pate then broke loose u p the middle and turned on the speed to leave Lym an's secondary for DeLand's opening score of the night with 10:23 remaining In the first quarter. Pate finished the night with just 67 yards but managed to put a damper on Lym an's spirit early. "W e ran a stunt on that play and Mike Whitaker got caught out of position." Lym an defensive coach Ja c k BloomIngdale said. "DeLand Just happened to hit the hole that wasn't covered at that time and got away w ith the big play." Th e Greyhounds had many opportunities to get back in the game but there was always something Firtl dewnl Ruthet yen* Pet let Petting yard* Punlt F umblet loti PtnelHet yarde t 14 3)13* 11 330 147 1 37 11 133 DISTRICT 1A 4 w Teem Lake Howell* s Lake Mery* s DeLand* s Lymen 3 Lake Brenlley 3 Spruce Greet 1 Mainland 0 *CIKKhad lie lor ditlnct Friday't retultt DeLand 14. Lyman 0 Lett Mary 33. Mainland 0 Late Brantley It. Sprue* Creak I* L 0 I 1 1 OB — 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 3 J Oft S i — — — 3»i 4 S IfH, ingjf Lake Henell 10 O tceo la (I 11d B artow 14 7 "O n the same night I hud u shot al a piece of the district and Ihe outright conference title." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson autd. "W e really didn't overpow er Mainland, bul we made some big plays and got the big lead curly." Th e Hams ran their record to 7-2 overall and 5-1 tn District SA-4. laahr Mary concludes the regular season this Friday In a nonronfrrenre. nondlslrlcl bat­ tle at Apopka Mainland dropped to 0-9 and will try to avoid a w in le ss season th is F rid a y against Daytona Seubrrr/r. W m inoS - P e rt low N F C L U i H o m II - Bird JO FG Seminole - Brinten U pen from Slefce iPertlowkkkl Lee* Howell - Bird V FG Seminole — (a d d , l« peu from Slake (kick ltiled I Seminole — Pertlow 3* FG Lake Howell - Derlngton IJ paw Hem Meace I Bird kick) Lake Howell — Smith 43 run (Bird kick I Seminole Jonet *i kickotf return IParttew kick) §NftlHfii9te9*l Ruining - Seminole Jonet IdM. SudeipS k it. Blake 4 1; Lake Howell Smith 1) 0 . Rigby 14 74. Neoce 1474. Petting - Seminole Slake l t » » l * 7 ; Lake Howell Neoce* Id did) Receiving — Seminole Rudolph ) )l. Brinton 141. faddy 1)1. Governell lid. Jonet 114. Lake Howell Deringten ) S3. R>gby ) U. Lie Hander l d. Malar I ». Clatt IA Lakeland 13. Aubwrndaia 0 Winter Haven 37. Plant City a Wetl Orange I*. Boone 1) Oak Ridge i* Colonial Id IOTI Martin County IA Fort Pierce Central a Merritt lUendll. VeroBeech 7 Lake Mery 3). Mainland! Lake Brantley II. Sprue*Creek It DeLand le. Long weed Lyman 0 Buchholl 3*. Jacktonvilia Jack tun J Cleu 4A Otceoia IA Bartow 7 Kathleen 33. LekeGibtonll Hernando 14. Ded* City Peace* E eu Gel lie 13. Melbourne Id Attroneul 30. TltutelHe 17 Middteburg I). Pelatkad Eatltidr 4). Lake Weird Ocala Foretl 17. Goineivlllet North Marion 33. Jecktomrill* Bollet 3* Vanguard 77. New Smyrna Beech M Dr Phllllpe 17. Leetburg 7 Sentord Seminole 34. Lake Howell» Clett 1A GledetCentral Id Clewitton te Arcadia DaSote 7d Mulberry 7 Hemet City 3). Purte Garde Charlotte I* St Cloudal. Cocoa Beach* Jonet 33, Ewtll»3 Bivhop Moore t. Gateway * LecantoT*. Hudton W lephyrhillt I*. Cryttai River* South Sumter 31. Dumnelton t] Alachua Santa Fa 1A Blthop Kenny d Cocoa 33. Salelllta7 DELAND 1A L TM A N I Clett tA 1 Pine Fovettll 11 d Woodham. 1*0 1 Wellington <i lid Tel*. 14 II 3 Carol City If 01 d Hialeah American 7* 4 Motley l( II d Choeieahetchee. 4* IS 5 Winter Perk II II watidl* 4 Dunedin II lid Largo. 33 0 7 Marlin County HOI d Fort Pierce Central. 14* a South Miami <111d Palmetto. I) 7 » Boyd Anderton i t 01 d Wetlern. 3* 14 10 Sandalwood II lid EdWhil*. 30 1 Clan 4A l Godby If 01 d Rickardt. 3)0 3 Pentecole (7 li d Etcambla. *3 3 Ocala Foretl II II d Cametvilla. 17 a 4 Bradenton Southeatl II 11 wat idle 3 Lean 17 71 d Rutherford. 34 I) t Nicevlll* (7 lid Bay 33 0 7 Bartow 17 II lott toOtctola. 14 7 * North Marion <7 IJd Bollet. 33)0 t ForlMyert t* I) d Cyprett Lake. 31 * L A K E M ARY - Lake Mary s Rams rolled up 33 first-half points to put away Daytona Mainland's Bucs and the Hams then walled for Ih r news they wanted to hear out of Lymati High and Lake Howell High. While the 3 3 G score turned out lo be Ihe final before a homecoming crowd of 4.201 at Lake Mary. DeLand upended L y m a n . 1 4-0 . to set up a three-way lie for the 5A-4 Dis­ trict title and forrr a three way tiebreaker next Monday (Nov. 23) between Lakr Mary. Lake H o w e ll and D e L a n d . W hite learning of Ihe three-way tie. the Kants also relebratrd a Seminole A th le tic Conference title as Seminole upset Lakr Howell. 26-20 ) 7 • 7— 3* ) ) * 14-W R A N K IN G S Hew The Tap l*t Fared S? CM * Meier ■ereM aperts Writer IN t» 41133 * 100 W) in 11 >» Htgkkhaet F*a4SoM Friday NkgSTt Retettt W 3 1 1 0 Rams Stomp Mainland tiMiaot.1 m . m as m ow sllh S T A N D IN G S DISTRICT 4A 7 Team Seminole' Edgeweitr Oviedo Leetburg •Dutnct tMmp.on Thurtday't retell Edgeweitr I). Oviedo 14 caused by a hit delivered on a kickoff return. Farrier finished the night with 66 yards on 16 attempts. Lym an's StSven Jerry then took over as the tail bark and Mike McNamee went to work at the quarterback position. McNamee started the game at quarterback a position he and Je rry have been switching off at all season. "1 was impressed with the way Steven (JerryI stepped up to take a leadership role." Scott said. "H e came In and ran real well for u s." Lym an had a couple of chances to score late but a penally, fumble and Interception erased any possible points. "W e were all right until they scored their second touchdow n." Scott said. "W e were playing to go ahead or at least tie the score, and we started playing well In the second half, bul that changed the mom entum ." Lym an will close at Lake Brantley a game In which Scott feels will be a battle. "Brantley always plays Lym an tough, they always have and always w ill." Scott said. "It will be a dogfight and should be a very good game Lake Brantley will definitely be ready to play." Ta m m y Fulsang was selected Lym an High's homecoming queen during Friday's halftime festivities. th e y r a llie d fo r a p a ir of f o u rth -q u a rte r to u ch d o w n * . Craig Drrtngton made the score 19- 13 with 8:47 left when he caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Ncacc.. T h e score came on fourth-and-goal. and capped a 13-play. 70-yard drive. After holding Seminole on Its next possession. Sm ith raced 43 yards to give Howell a brief 2 0 - 19 lead. Jones broke three tackles on the ensuing kickoff, and scurried 93 yards down the right sideline for ih r winning score. "1 thought that he was stopped.” Blsceglla said. "W e had three guys right there." Howell got the ball back and m a rc h e d 6 6 y a r d s lo the Seminole four, but Ncacc came up Just Inches short of the first down. "W e have to work extra hard for everything that we do." Btakr said. "O u r coaching staff has done its homework and we had a nice game plan tonight. T h is was about as good a performance as wc have had.” FOOTBALL ROUNDUP S IM IN O L I A TH LC TIC C O N FId C M C I PF PA W L OS Lake Mary 73 J04 te 7 ) 14) 74 DeLand Seminole 4 ) 14* ID Lake Howell I't 1 4 140 141 Lyman l ‘ t s 4 lit im Lake Brantley )'• 4 1 IM 1S4 Ovwdo )'i 34 >00 113 Friday't rttullt Seminole 34. Lake Howell 30 DtLend 14. Lyman 0 that stopped them from coming up with a score. "Penalties and turnovers hurt us but our lack of execution Is what really hurt us tonight." Lym an coach Bill Scott said. "W e weren't consistent at all. this was not a typical game for us." DeLand added the Insurance touchdown, capi­ talising on a Lym an miacue. which shifted the second half mom entum back in the favor of DeLand. Lym an had put together a solid drive before stalling at the DeLand 47-yard line. Punter Scott Radclilf then mishandled a snap and was tackled In the process of trying to get the ball away. Th e ball fell to the ground and the Bulldogs' Lenard Shaw came up with the loose ball. DeLand took over at the Lym an 30-yard line and went with Its running attack to up Its lead. Sutton carried flvr straight times, working the ball down lo the nine-yard line. Quarterback Billy Knight then took the ball on a keeper and managed to work his way to the two-yard line and gave the Bulldogs a first down. Sutton took the next play over the left guard and made his way into the end rone and Greg Smith added the point after, building the lead to 14-0 with 3:23 to play In the third quarter. T h e Greyhounds then lost offensive workhorse V id o r Farrier who left the B u m with bruised ribs Firit downt Ruthet rente Pettet Petting rente Punte F umblet loti Penelliet yerdt DeLand Lyman 0 9 11 IN) 4 SO 11 3 39 0 335 L ll v in 4-17-1 U 423 >3 3 43 7 * 7 0— Id I * I I - * DeLand - Pale 3*run (Smith kick) DeLand - Sutton 7run (Smithkick) Ruthirvg - DeLand Sutton 30 77. Pate 147. Knight 3 *, Green 11. Lyman Jerry 10*7, Farrier lew . Davit SI*. McNamee a ). Bailey 3 3 Patting — DeLand Knight 14 0 10. Whitacra I I 0 I Lyman McNamee 4 I ) I S3, Jerry 03 0 0 Receiving — DeLand Green 310. Brown mg I 1. Lyman Luca 113. Holliday I 0 S e m ino le coach R oger Beathard, above, has a word with on* of his linemen in Frid a y night's Seminole Athletic Conference gam* at Lak* How*il. S*minol*'s Nick Caslello (right) breaks up a pats from Jeff N*ac* to Bobby Li*fl*nd*r near tha S*mlnol* goal line. Attar Lak* Howell scored to taka tha lead lata in tha game, Seminole's Jarod Jones ran the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown to give Saminol* a 24-20 victory. Saminol* High ran its record to 6-3 for tha season while Lake Howell now stands at 5-4. Seminole has now won four in a row while Lake Howell had a three-game winning streak snapped. Carlos H a rtstlrld and Huy Williams were the main contrib­ utors lo the Hums' first-hull fireworks which suw them score 13 points In the llrst quarter and 20 more in the sreond. In the first. Hurlsfleld hooked up with favorite target Sheldon R ic h a rd s on a IO -y u r d touchdown pass and Eric illrlr's conversion kick gave the Hums an early 7-0 leud. Th e lead went to 13-0 when Hurtsfirld ran lor a seven-yard T D . T h e kick fulled. In Ihc sreond period. Williams, who ran for well over 100 yards In the half, bolted 25 yards for a touchdown for a 19-0 lead. Hrrlt Grockr's blocked punt sel up Ihe next Lake Mary score, a 16-yard pass from Harlsfletd to Calvin D a v is . II w a s D a v is ' fifth touchdow n reception of the season. Blrlc's P A T guvr Ihe Rams a commanding 2641 lead. Williams capped off Ihe flrsl-hulf onslaught as he broke loose for a 65-yard touchdown run and Birle s kick made It 33-0 al Ihr half. Herald Pbekee By Tammy Vtwcewt "Carlos (Hartsfleld) had an excellent night," Nelson suld. "I think he may have had only one Incompletlon and he made sev­ eral big plays." The second half saw Nelson use all of his substitutes which Included several players moved up from Ih r Junior varsity squad. The most notable J V move-up was quarterback Mike Merthle. Brantley Lake Brantley’s Patriots, vic­ timized by last-m inute com ­ ebacks in three consecutive out­ ings. held ofT the late surge of Spruce Creek's Hawks Friday night to claim a 21-19 victory in District 5A-4 action ut Daytona Beach's Memorial Stadium. In snapping a three-game los­ ing streak. Ihe Patriots improved (o 4-5 overall and 2-3 In the district. Lake Brantley concludes the season this Friday ut home against Lym an High. Spruce Creek, which won its first three games, fell for the seventh con­ secutive time and finished its seasonal 3-7. Lake Brantley look a 21-6 lead with seven points In the first period and 14 more In the second. Spmce Creek added a second-quarter touchdown to p u llw lth in 2 l-1 2 a t halftime. Football Lake Brantley terete Creek 7 14 t d - t l * It I 7-1* Lak* Brantley — Hindi 7 pen from Gflttn I Fry kick) Lak* Brantley — Meredilti »run (Fry kick I Spruce Creek — Tiller II pett Horn Temelin Ipett tailed) Lake Brantley — Hindi 44 patt Horn Meredith (Fry kick) Spruce Creek — Wilton 3 patt from Tomnin I patt tailed) SprvceCreek — Jeckton 17run IHlttonklck) Ydrttehck not available After a scoreless third quarter, the C ree k's Ja m e s Jackso n broke loose for u 1 7 -ya rd to u c h d o w n ru n and Ja m e s Hltsun added the conversion lu cut Brantley's lead to 21-19 wilh Just under 11 minutes left to play. Spruce Creek had two at­ tempts lo take the-lead hut fell short on bath. The first was a 75-yard drive that was keyed by Clarence T ille r’s 20-yard run and Paul To m a zln 's 24-yard puss lu Ernie Endicott. Spruce Creek drove to Ihc Bruntlcy five-yard line where they were hit by u 15-yard personal foul penalty. Instead of u possible 20-yard field goal, the penalty made It u 35-yurder and Hit son's kick was <30 good. Luke B rantley took a 7-0 f i r s l - q u u r t e r le a d w h e n q u a rte rb a ck Scott M eredith handed off to Johnnie GrlfTlii and Gridin pulled up and tossed u seven-yard touchdown puss to Nigel "H ands" Hinds. "Mike (Merthle) Is one heck of an athlete." Nelson said. "He's really going to be a big help to this pro gra m the next two years." Since the Hams pul Ihc game away early. It made the halftime homecoming festivities all Ihc more enjoyable. Am y Adams was selected the homecoming queen. LAKE MARY 33. M AINLAND! Mdtet— B Lake M ar, | * * *- t II 1* * #-33 L*k* Mery — Rlchardt 10 pett Irom Her ttlield ( Blrle kick) L«k* Mary — Herttlield 7run (kick lei led I Leke Mary — Wllllamt 33 run (kick lei led I Lak* Mery - Dev it It patt Irom Herltlield (Birlekkk) Lak* Mary — Wllllamt *3 run (Blrle kick I TerdtHck not eveiled)* I �U 'M C r - M PRO FOOTBALL i To Fold O r Not To Fold CAPSULES Buct Want Good. Full Gama Effort LaaR* Nagu* tn turnouort torts* arttti V With If Into. I K M f l art on* Mart a* thut toft! tor HI H i*H r w L I a»y»" Hintl* toadm Dstton Hail, Dwayne Woo*rutf. Mtk* MifflwaaMar an* Larry S N W ri otoona* - F I larnatl Jatkton tea* NFL nil* P I rara* •" i*t carr tot. ana potto* M* Murto iff rara gam# a# »ia * * •sa* *g*u**t m* CMato In Caacfi Otwck Mairt It Itoatort art at I sftan a back run* Mr Mi ya r* . «M < M nail Mr a ttam ranting inti In itiatoagu* In patting OlMrt * k m i — lanki l*m in mt M fu * i toougti I I Ktilti latlic it amang m* m gu t I OlMrt S#*o record** II tackt Chariot Martin ______________ OlMrt Havf allowed oppoting o a t M comptoto M ] portent a* IMair Kay Matchup* - MowMn't WB Im atl Girint *t ditto*urgA’i CBt DflMn Han and Dworrw Woodruff, Houtton’t ottonHu* lint i t »attrutnart Key InlurMt - Pittiturgh T i Frattan Calltard (knaal OouSftui. M l LouN Llppt llvamitrlnal. OE KWIh Cary (knaal quotltonabto. N T Cary Dunn (tibonl prg***l# Houttan: t Allan Ihamtfrlngt quoHtonobto. C l Rkhar* Johnton Itnaa). DT Smith Iquadricrpl. LS Al imilh i theuMar I prebekM Haad To Head - Tholtootort Mad IK* tarMt *44, and aan NMIatl mooting II 10 Vraakt - Tha Lto*ton haven't Mtl M Ma OlMrt al Thro# Rlvort Itedium tire* lif t Including playotl gamot. II nMa In a rot* from Ih* Otlart in PittoAurgh Mm OrMant (V ila ! tan Franc ttca lM ) Favorite — San Franc toco by* Tuct - Natural Saintt Coach Jim Mora — They tiara a not! tbrtcbivod ortanta. good rarairart and throw ta « art ot har 0 lo raro in on anr ana par ton " r»trt Coach Bill Watth - ’ Our patt ruth hot tg (Nan OrMant QB Bobby I Habart n an ovcoltont paatar. ha’I vary guickonhittaat Ha It atparialty capable *t patting an tha rim." Saintt otlanta OB Bobby Habart hat comptotod *t al IIT Mr tit ytrdt tl* TDt and lira intt Erk Martin It IMb tr f t largrtM daap forget. haring caught tt patrat Mr I P yard! and thraa TO. Bauban Marat IVW yarOt on 100 carrMtl and Dolton Hilliard Cl* carrMttor III yardtandlhrro TO) form a polar I back Hold attack Ninart daMnta - Hat only lira tackt but It aacotknt agolntt run. tikming lull orar 110 yardt a gama Outuda L i t M(lt McCall and Ktana Tumor m il hava M contain Habart on tha boohi I and rollout CB Tim McKyar hat playad a drama Iy nail tha loti frao oaakt and mil corar Martin man M man Ninart oltanta OB Joa Montana haring flnatl yaar tinea tIB* Hat thrown tor 1) TDt In latt Mur gamat. comptotod M l al 1*1 attamptt ortrail tor i Id: yardt. l* TDt and I Intt. Itagar Craig and Tom Ratnman both act aicaliant racalvart and hard riauwrt Laak Mr Montana M try M go long M Jtrry Rxa Ilf cotchot Mr CM yardt andtlouchdormt) Solnlt drlmta — Topraiad In NFL In Mam daMnta llrd In ruthing. ind in patvng) CB RrggM Sutton hat Am Intt M Mad drtontiro bocktiold Look Mr LB Rickoy Joetton M Mill ogalntt Inor par tarnrd ol tanti >t Iina Kay makhupt - Saintt DT Bruct Clark at O T Star* Watlac*. Saintt CB RaggM Sutton rt WR Jorry Rico. Saintt LB Rlckay Jackton rt RB Rogrr Craig. Saintt WR E rk Martin rt- CB Tim McKyrr and CB Don Grlttln. rton LB Mlk* Manor n SalnN olMntlr* mlddlo K e y Milurwt — Saintt Nona San Francitco Randy Crot* (knaal, Jatf FulMr lankMI. Mika Car M r lankMI. Latt (grofnl and OulIMn leoneuttwn) all probabM Haad to haad - Ninart Mad tar m i 1* 101 San Prancltca ton latt moating Oct IS. 1* tt Straakt - Nmaart hava won tevan ttraight gamat. Manil a ha* thrown at Mail thro* TO pattat a gama Mr latt tour gamat. Oatlat CM) at Now England (04) FavorIM Mow England by * Turf Artlllclal. Cowboyt Coach Tom Landry - "M* hav* M gat compotitlro and play contitMntly wook In and woo* out .” Patriot! Coach Raymond Barry — (On Now England"I tindoncy toward mid taaton winning tlraaktl ‘T u g boon along Mr Ma rtd* tha patt two yaara. but I'm not tort mytolf how Ih* vohkM manga." Cowboyt oltanta — OB Danny WhIM't writ! M|ury hat cautad incontittanl throwing Ihit taaton RBt Tony Oortott and Hortchal Walhor or* both M b# Morod MR Kolyln Edwardt Mad* ConMOyt rrcticrrt with 111 yardt and I* f average Ottontlro Iina racantty rebuilt Pair loti dotont* — LB Andr* Tlppotl Mod* tha dolont*. which It hurt by lott ol LB Dan Blackmon duo M nock ki|ury CB Raymond Clayborn anchor* Iho tocondary Tha lint cannot comltMnlly protturo quarterback*, but DE Garin Vorlt It pood and Bolting bailor Patriot* olltflt* - Raoktd No It In tha NFL. Th* ruthing gam* It poor, avoraging only J I yard* par carry QR Stovo Grogan, now U playing In place ot ln|ur*d Tony Eaton, hat grown bettor with ago. Vary cool, Grogan atwoyt know* whor* MR Stanley Morgan It- Tony Franklin, NFL'tMpkkkor lattytar.ItrallabM. Cowboyt dolont* - Ranked fourth agolntt Ih* ruth. It could itllM th* Polrlott' running gam* N T Randy MhIM and OE Ed "Tad Tall" Jonot or* tmarl and lllll rlloctl vo Kty malchupt — Delia* NT Randy MhIM vt C Guy Morrlu. Pair latt MRt trying Fry*r and Stanley Morgan r t CB* Euarttn Mailt and Ron Franck. Now England LB An** Tlppott r t TR Doug Key Injur lot - Now England QB Tony Eaoon ithouldtr). C P*M Brock Iknool. and LB Don Blackmon (nock) out. Dalian MR Garden Bank! Hoot. knot). TE Doug CotbH (AchilNt Nnden. back). Hoad to head — Dallat loadt SO and won latl matting W -ll on Nor 11. It*4 Slroakt - Cowboyt tr* Ih* only Nam Patrioti hav* never booNn. Clayborn hat a takeaway In each ol latl thro* gamot and hat piayod In ISfcontocullvoNFLgamot Grwn Bay (S-4-1) t l SaaltM 11)1 FavorIM — SooltNby II Turl — Artlllclal Packer! Coach Forrotl Grogg — "Thlt hot boon a dltlkult year from Ih* atpocl ol not winning like wo thought wo would. Wo am young and w* oron"I whor* w* need lo b ty tl Wo have piayod people lough and wo'11 have to do il again Ihit wook ogaintl a good Seattle Mom " Soahawkt Coach Chuck Knot - "W* hero a tot ol bouncing back to do tltor loting to mo Jott But wo will have no Iroubto golfing rotpoct tor Ih* Packort. All you hav* to do It took al ttw Mm agalntt th* S ta rt" Packort allama - QB Randy Mrlghl had hit bott gam* ol taaton agalntt Boart and hat quality rtctivon In Phil Eppt. Frank to Notl and WalMr Slantoy RBt Konnoth Davit and Brant Fullweod alter nato. but pan it main wtapon. Rook to Fullwood plagued with tor* ankto that It now clot* to 140porcant Soahawkt dotont* — Solid toetont from D E t Jotf Bryant and Jacob Groan, and NT Jo* Nath. LB Frodd Young load* loam In tacktot and with * ' i tackt, but ovtrHiadowod by LB Brian Botworlh Not * dominant group, noodt to b* kept all Ih* Hold by ball control olfomo Soahawkt offtm* — QB Dav* KrMg iltoctlvo It ruthing ol RBt Curl Warner and John L. Mil 11amt working KrMg't compolltlv* noluro tomolimot backlirot and atfoclt hit patting. MRt Stove Largon! and Kevin Suitor dangorout Packort dotont* — Hat only II tackt M live regular gamot. DE Alphonw Car rot or. NT Jorry Boyortky. LB John Andorion and CB Dave Brown a n votorant playing wall. Mutt Hop run to hid* M IN N EAPO LIS (UP!) Th e Minnesota Viking* face a ques­ tion mark al quarterback. The Tam pa Day Buccaneers' pro­ blem is more encompassing. They must learn to sustain an effort foe an entire game. Both teams are 4-4 entering th e ir g am e S u n d a y In the Melrodome. T h e Vlklngt hold a 13-6 edge In the aeries and had won five straight before their replacement team lost 30-10 earlier this year. V lklngt are 4-! a g a i n s t t h e B u c e In th e Metratome. Minnesota coach Je rry Bum s once again Is holding off unlit the end of the week before n a m i n g hla s t a r t in g quarterback. Bum s finds himself tom be­ tween Wade Wllflon, who haa a 4 I record this year but haa been shaky at limes, and To m m y K ram er, the A ll-P ro w ho I b trying lo get his touch back after being out with an injury and drinking problem. Wilson re­ lieved Kramer last week and threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third In the Vikings' 31-20 win over the Loa Angeles Raiders. "I'd like lo be In a situation where you writers wouldn’t be asking me about It sll the time." Bum s said this week. Burns Is not taking Tam pa Bay lightly, noting that both St. Louis and Chicago had to come from behind lo beat the Boer aM Okkartan OB Gary Hogoboom roturn* atMr m toting >ma* with a crac*adri>Rnd punctured M m R*a M m — Nag moon lignt tinea ttrtfca fM td at earning ttaM Cincinnati M It paMM and roturn at ILB Jttut M haua tmiainad gaad imaBacking cargo M Mg*. Bid gmd an iiggorttoi Ma run. Delphino rank IRMruNt. i — OB Dan Marina Rm Ram pmptMnal tine* Bm i By M* Mandardt. compMtmg IS at MR paoaot Mr RFT yard*. * TO* and anty I MM. Marina M i had M y Mur paotat pkbad aff all yaar and hat a rating at W l MR Mark Dv«*r win m iu gam* artlh rM M|ury. but Jama* Pruitt M a capabM roploctmonl MR M art Clayton ha* M catch** tor » yard* and I TO*. Cattt dfMnta - Btnkad Nh In NFL. ISth agatntl run and Mh *!*>"» Ma pat* Cattt her* tacked OB 1* nmat and dfMnta hat li Inti , with Mlk* Prim Ih* Nadar with Mur Solid impacting e rm Md by O LB Duan* Blckatt it tackt) and ILB Barry Kraut*. BoakM FS FrodMo Rot moon too Honor Kay matchup* - Colt D « Jon Hand n T Jon Gtottor Coll CBt WHIM Tut IN and Iugana Donlet rt MRt Mark CiayMn and Jamat Pruitt. CaiN RB A Mart BgaWay n Miami LB* Kay miurNt - Miami MR Mark Dupar Iribt) aid. NT Brfwi Sachla lankMI quatttonabto Indtanapofit Hoad to head - DoMhint Mad tarla* I l f . wan latt mooting n to SM B • iN tkt - Dolghl"* hang won I* Hratgpt n Co in Marina will Hart hN M R Hraighl gama tn* ha* Ihrown a Nuthdonn patt In IB Brr Bt^pTi Vitlngi Caach Jorry Bum* — On guar Mrback utuation "I'd Ilka It M ha a Utuation Whom you wrIMrt noulMi't b* atktng m* about It all ttw time " Buccarwort attgnto — SMvo Do Borg, wllh thro* TDt and mar* itvon m yardt patting in laH wgok't Moo. ramaint Ih* Utrfmg Qg Mr Ih* Rue*. ran*adllit InNFL and ninth Initw conNronco Vlklngt deMnt* - Cam* on ttrong latt wot* Alter |uH It tackt. haa tumhM rocoverWt and touon mti in hrtl trron gamat, Vlklngt gat Itva tackt. a tumhM roebuary and Mur intorcoptiant agalntt Raidort DC Chrit OoNman had hod tackt and Mrcad tn bit M win NFC O* tonalvo Player at tha Moat award. Vlklngt (Manta — OR Wad* WINan earn# ott tha banch latt wook ottor Kramer tlarMd Bat. WINan throw two pattat. bath Mr TDt. Ho ran |gal one*. Mr a TD Minnatata't ottonia it ranked Und in th* NFLandIM ibithoNFC Buccarwort daMtn* — Load* NFL N takeaway giveaway tabM wllh plut M. Including Moguotugh II tumhM rocorocWt glow M l Mad In Murth quarter in loting M St. Loult Kay matchup* — Vlklngt DE Chr It DoIonian r t T J D KA t| r| a ,w | (t Kay bi|urMt — Tampa Bay attanHv* lactM Bob Taylor I knaal Inlured rotaruo. MMnoieta cornarhack Italic Hall Ithouldtr) qumtionakM. fullback Alfred Andtrton I nock I >n*M H. Ilnobackor David Howard lankMI probable, running bocki IRick Formoy lankMI Hood Mhaad — Vlklngt hold a llto dga In Ih* tarioi with Tempo Bay and had wan Dr* Hraighl botor* th* ttrlba tub* Mtl » 1 0 Mill year Vlklngt a rt* I agabwIMaBuct at MoMotroMn* Slroakt — Vlklngt art 41 including Hr Ik* gamat. Buct hay* n*y*r At A AhAbiUlkdki BUIMIaK BBRlBw^wy Mmo York Joft 10*1 at Kaaoa* City C h M N IIl) FavorIM — ChMti by 1 v». T u r t - Artificial. J*N Caach Joa Walton — "Th* ChNN her* a goad MOItMlI Nam and Ihoy'r* piayod two gaad Mitkall Mamt right down M tha wire If* a Mam rgady M break out at any minuM " ChNN Caach Frank Ganu — " I ’m not catokratlng. but a Itwr* am Mt ol thing* about thlt Mam that I Ilka. What our guyt naad M do It hauoabmkb- through gam* I tat utdot*M winning ” J*N attbn** — Rankad lllh overall in Ih* AFC. No 1 AFC patting attack Kan O'Orton It tocandhlghoH rated QB in AFC. but hat thrown |utl lire TD patent. Lino ha* allowed *1 tackt. ChNN daMnag — LaH In Ih* ,.FC overall, latl agalntt Ih* run and nail to latt tgtlmt bw pat*. LB DM* Hackatt lead* Nam with 41 lachto* while IM 1 D f Mika Ball * 4 M tackt It KC bott FS Otron Cherry picked H I on* pot* M giro Mm M Mr hit carter, tilth on all time town HH Chtof* attono* — L*H in AFC In total attorn* and patting, nth In running in l*M two gamot. SB ChrMtton Okay* ha* fumhtod to Mad M eppoUna Mam t winning tcore Ttam total *1 It fumhtot It matt In NF L. QB ill) Ktnnoy hat tortot ol InjurMt and may ba replaced by Frank Sourer. Jott ditonoo — Seventh overall In AFC. LB Boh CraSl* Nadi Mam with *l lack tot. DE Marty Lyon* I* loading lineman with K tacktot. Iltttiontoam. T**mhat|uH I* tackt. Kay matchup* — NY Jot* DE Marty Lyon* » v T David Luti K t n m City WRt Car lot Carton and Stophan* P*lg* vt CBt Jorry Holm** and Ruuoll Carter. Kama* City LB Jack Dtl Rio vt TE llfcfcy KIfyff Kay InlurMt - NY Jott: WR WoUty Moikor Ithouldtr) and TE Mickoy Shutor (ankto) out: CB RutMil C*rtor Ikiwo) and BB Johnny Hector Ikno* and ankto) quotflor th to Kama* City: TE Walt Arnold (knee) and LB Kan McAINtor Iknool out: LB Olno Hackatt (nock). QB Bill Konnoy Ikno* and wrltll. CB Kevin Roti (hip). G Rich Baldlnpar lihouldor). FS Doran Cherry (too). CB Albert Lowlt Ithouldtr |and Mlk* Ball (kno* and ankto) prababto Head to head — Kama* City toad* tortot 11 tl. Jttt won latl mooting 11 It In AFC wild card playotl gam* latl ttaton Latt KantaaCIty win war in tlrlka thortonod IM l toawn. Now York boat CKtoft twice In thro* wook tpon In Itt*. Streak* — ChtoN hav* Mot club record wvon Hr tight, tying mark tot In IMl, Jttt hav* won latt Ihrt* mooting* K m u t City klckar Nick Lowery hat IU canttcullv* oatr* point*, tocond longttt active Hrook in NFL. Detroit li t ) at WatRMpMs <4-11 FavorIM — Wothington by 11N. Turl — Natural. O*trail Coach Darryl Rogort — "Chuck Long It our building block. Ho It who w* build around At ho goto bettor, th* football Nam alto goto bettor." Wothington Coach Jo* Gibbt — On Haying with QB Jay Schroodtr " I don’t want to b* larking quarNrbacki re nc out I want to mak# turt that I don’t patt up gamot whor* a quarterback It not doing wall tor a whtto but comat roaring back In th* fourth nuiftff iffri spirit tha qaitm for wa*j " Detroit oFNnto — Rankad laH In th* NFL In ruthing and lllh In total oftont* QB Chuck Long (IM ol I d tor 1.140 yardt. t TDt. I Ini I picked up first win ot Hartor In I M ! uptol ol Dallat toil wook. Favorite forgot It WR Pot* Mandtoy 1)0 rocaptlont. MO yards 1 TD t). Wothington dttonta — Two lima All Pro CB Darroll Groan In Hump. Hodtklnt hav* Hath ranked datonw ogaintl th* ruth, anchored by DTt Day* Butt and Darryl Grant DE Chartot Mann hat H i tackt In llvo gamat. turpatting All Pro Doittr Manlay at toam’t moot conilitonl pat* ruthor. WathJngton otlanta — LG Rttoigh McKtnii# ihlINd to contor to replace Injured All Pro Rut* Grimm and rookto Ed Simmont Hop* In *1 LG. Rodtkint have loaguo’t tocond ranked altont*. partially on tlrongth ol roploctmonl Holtttlct. but Pro Bowl OR Joy Schroodtr hat tlruggtod (I t o lt t wllh two Inf. Also. Bum s said he respects the ability of Buccaneers runn­ ing back Jam es Wilder. "A n y time 1 see W ilder on the field. Il mokes me nervous." he said. "O ne game he act a rushing record against us. another game he set a receiving record." Th e Vikings defense came on strong lost week. After Just IB sacks, two fumble recovers and seven Interceptions In first seven games, the Vikings got five sacks, a fumble recovery and fo ur In t e r c e p t io n s a g a in st Raiders. Still, their defense Is ranked only ninth In N F L and firth ln N FC . Tam pa Bay coach Ray Perkins will be trying lo get hla players to forget last week's performance against St. Louts when their 2H-3 fourth-quarter lead dis­ solved Into a 31-26 loss. "T h e hardest thing to d o In this game is lo try lo bring a leant horn a losing situation and trv to w in ." Perkins said. “ We Tampa Bay coach Ray Parking had a talk with klckar Donald Igwatoulka. Parkin* Is looking for a sustained affort tar an antlra gama from tha Buct this Sunday at Minnesota. Just haven't played an entire game. W in. lose or draw, that la aomclhlng we have to learn to do If we hope lo win. especially against a learn like Minnesota. " W e h a ve to tr y to gel ourselves up for Minnesota. Otherwise It could be embar­ r a s s in g In M in n e s o ta th is Perkins la looking for Wilder to put acme life tn the Bucs* running game. Wilder has done well against Minnesota over the years. Including hla career best 219 yards In 1963. lie la coming bock from a pinched neck nerve. "H e 's back to 100 percent." Perkins said. "W c need a good game from him this week. We need lo get our runing game cranked up this week." Steve DeBerg had three TD s and more than 300 yards pass­ in g In Iasi w eek's loss, so remains the starter for the Bucs. ranked 21st in N F L and ninth In the conference. "D e B e rg has been playing super." Perkins said. "H e ’s do­ ing the right things wllh I he football. I think we're doing things that complement his abil­ ities. Every time out he has played on a very high, consistent level." Perkins said D r Berg's under­ study. Vlnny Tcstavcrde. la go­ ing to be a "great player." "H e Is our quarterback of the future, there's no question about that." Perkins said. "It's Just that his future Is not right n o w ." Perkins said he wasn't worried only whether Wilson or Kramer will start, but the Vikings* re­ ceivers. running backs and tight end. "Th c've got better skilled peo­ ple than anybody we'll play all y e a r ." P e rk in s sa id . " T h e quarterback Is Just one aspect.” If the game Is close In the final minutes, what will Perkins do? "Other than having a heart attack I hope 1 can make some kind of decision that Is the right one that will enable us to have some success. Tha t Is the big key: we need to have a tittle success against a good .football team. If we don't realty'Jirepkiv well and play as hard as we possibly ran play for 60 minutes we can't expect to win against a l cum like Minnesota. The y're a greal fool ball tram .'' Inspired Colts A t Miami MIAMI (UP1) - T h r best way for th r Indianapolis Colts to provr they arr no longer the bunglers or past years and should be considered serious playoff contenders Is lo beat the Miami Dolphins Sunday at Joe Robbie Stadium. Th e Colts. 4-4 and in a five­ way tie for first, or lost, place, have not defeated Miami In 14 straight games, and It seems the Dolphins need only show up to brat Indianapolis. T h r Colls are 4-1 this year against division foes, wllh the only loss, naturally, coming in a 23-10 defeat by Miami In the Booster Dome In the second w e e k o f th e s e a s o n . T h e Dolphins also arr 4-4. winning two straight. Th is time around, the Colts bring Ihelr newest offensive w eapon, ru n n in g back E ric Dickerson, to Miami. Dickerson gained more than 100 yards against the Dolphins In 1963 and 1966 while w llh the Los Angeles Rams, but Miami won both games. "Th e y 're not the same learn we used to beat." veteran Miami running back To n y Nathan said of ihe Colts. "Th e y 're playing gcxHl football." Th e Colls are ranked eighth overall tn defense. 15lh against Ihe rush and fifth against (he pass, and have sacked opposing q u u rte rb u c k s 24 lim e s . Linebacker Duane Bickett leads Ihe A F C w llh six sacks. “ 1 think we're very legiti­ mate." Indianapolis coach Ron Meyer said of his team. “ I think w e 're p h y s ic a l. W e 'v e got excellent latent. I like (his foot­ ball team. We have to execute, but that comes with the territo­ ry" T h e Colts w ill have G u ry Hogeboom back at quarterback alter he missed three games with rib injuries and a punctured lung. Th e Colts hope he will not have to th ro w m u c h , c o n cenlraling instead on giving Ihe ball lo Dickerson und Albert Bentley. "W e're going against a team right now that will use two light ends or three tight ends and the guy who's the most-feared ru n ­ ning back in the N F L ." Miami coach Don Shula said. " T h e Colts, they line up and say 'Here's how we're going to do It 4 Angeles Raiders Sunday night, attempting to maintain their A F C West lead wllh Ihe first of three consecutive games agalnsl lo you.*" division opponents. Dickerson gained 136 yards The Raiders. 3-5. have lost five last week, but lust a crucial consecutive games and trail San fumble that probubly was the Diego by four games In the A F C difference In a three-point loss to West. They are. however, second San Diego. Bentley, a former In the league In defense and University of Miami star, leads third In offense. Th e Chargers the club wllh 424 yards rushing, visit Seattle next weekend, then but has been forced Into an host Denver. understudy role since Dickerson " T h a t's the season w ithin arrived. Itself: the Raiders. Seattle and Miami, loo. docs not have Denver." Chargers running back much mystery about Its offense. Lionel James said. Q u a rterb a ck Dan M arino Is The Chargers have lost nine of having an outstanding season their last 11 games against Los completing 117 of 177 passes for Angeles. Th e y won their first 1.316 yards, 15 touchdowns. 4 meeting of the season, 23-17. interceptions, and a 107.0 rul­ but that was during the strike. ing. best In the NFL. " T h e y are an outstanding Wide receiver Mark Duper will team and. when you have that miss ihe game with rib Injuries, much talent, you can always put but Mark Clayton (16 catches for togthcr a great gume." Chargers 333 yards and 5 touchdowns) Coach Al Saunders said. "T h e y will play, and James Prallt will are not an organisation that is start for 'Duper. Rookie Troy going to lie down. Th e y are Stradford has added a new going to come out with all guns dimension to the Miami offense blazing. It’s always a tough both running and receiving. game. It’s always a physical D efensively, the D olphins game for us and we are Just limited Cincinnati to 14 points going lo play as hard as we can last week an d seem lo be and hope we have the same Improving as the season goes success we've been having." along. Linebacker J o h n OfThe Raiders have had little fcrdahl Is back after missing the success this year despilc good first half of the year with an sh o w in g s by r u n n in g back Injury, but Mark Brown has been Marcus Allen, kicker Chris Bahr Ihe team's best linebacker Ihls and light end Todd Christensen, year and has forced Hugh Green, who caught 11 passes fur 173 recovering from a knee Injury. yards against San Diego last Inlo a reserve role. Nov. 20. While the Colts have generally "I don't have any excuses or been successful against the AFC E a s t. M ia m i Is 1-3 In Ihe answers." Raiders Couch To m division, a record that. If nut Flores said. "W e Just haven't Improved, could hurt the club as b e e n e x e c u t i n g f o r f o u r quarters." far as playoff tiebreakers go. The Raiders are trying lo settle Th e thought of New England, the New York Jets, and Miami t h e i r o f f e n s iv e l i n e a n d battling for playoff spots Is not quarterback situations. Marc unusual, but the presence ol the Wilson, who came off the bench Colts and Buffalo In the flghl is a to replace Rusty Hilger last new phenomenon. Shula said he week. Is scheduled to start Is not among those surprised by against San Diego. "It doesn't matter what we do: Ihe newcomers. " I don't think it should be any we Just have to play better," surprise." he said. "It's unique, Flores said. "It's a matter of no doubt about that, hut when doing it better — nut giving up you think about the level of Ihe hlg play and culling down on competition, it's going to lx- a the turnovers." The Chargers have only had dog flghl right down to the one easy victory this season, a wire." 42-21 trium ph over Kansas City. C H A R O E R S F A C E R A ID E R S “ The ir offense Is m oving the SAN D IEG O 1UPII - The San Diego Chargers face the l.os ball when It has to." Flores said. Football �apwwaan I — * HI ..v- . PL U. Knicks' Defense Backfires ! UaKa* 1 T h e New N York Knicks T rid a■y y night ni how a defense that works too well can backfire. ’ “T h e free throws killed us. Otherwtae I think we would have won.*' Knicks Coach Rick Pttlno said after hla prreetng defense helped the Bullets to an NBArecord 0 0 free throws and a 400-101 victory over New York. 'Washington's first trium ph of the i • "W h e n a team m u c h as the Knicks. there Is going to be a lot of fouls." said Bullets forward Jo h n Williams, .who scored 8 points, grabbed 14 re bo u n d s and dished out 4 " I don't think any of us . with the way ere won. but when you are 0-3. like yrr were, a win to a w in ." Moses Malone, the Bullets' iworkhorse. scored 30 points, sinking 18 of 21 from the foul line. Malone hit 10 of 10 free throws In the fourth quarter, when the Bullets' only field goal came on a Jeff Malone fade-sway jum per with 5:50 left to play. j "Mooes to the Paul Newman of p ro basketball." said Pttino. who .was forced to watch the second half of the game from a televi­ sion act. having been ejected for disputing a foul called on Patrick E w m g with 1:25 left In the second quarler. "H e's a great actor. Mooes makes It look like h e 's g e ttin g m u rd e re d u n 'demrath. It's a tribute to Moses* ’greatness." • G e ra ld W ilk in s scored 22 :polnts. Ewing had 20 and BtU •Cartwright added 12 for the Basketball K nicka. w ho went o ve r the 100-m ark for the first time this season . However. New Y o rk lost for the fifth time in as m any games this season. Th e KMcfcs and New Jersey remain the only wtnleas teams In the NBA. T h e Bullets. 1-3, made only 24 of 8 9 shots from the floor (35 percent), but shot 87 percent from the free-throw line (8 09 9 ). Th e 80 free throws snapped the N B A re c o r d o f 5 9 a ct b y Syra cuse In a five-overtim e game against Anderson on Nov. 24. 1949 In other game*. Detroit flipped Philadelphia 113-94. Seattle dumped Dallas 103-96. Boston c lip p e d C le v e la n d i :* 9 -l l 4 . Chicago knockeo New Jersey 103 -8 5, U ta h beat Phoenix 109-92 and the Loa Angeles Clippers defeated Golden State 97-94. > llS .7 B a r a B 4 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . V in n le Johnson scored 27 points and Bill Laimbeer added 22 to lead Detroit. Adrian Dantley scored 18 points for the Pistons. John S a lle y added 13 a n d R ick Mahom 10. Charles Barkley led Philadelphia with 31 points and 17 re b o u n d s and T i m M c­ Cormick had 18 points 1 08. M avarteka A t D allas, rookie D e rric k Me Key and Dale Ellis keyed a comeback and Seattle held the Mavericks scoreless for 5:38 In the fourth quarter en route to the victory. Elite finished fin with 22 points and Me Key, playing In hte fifth pro game, added 18. In­ cluding 12 In the fourth quarter. CoMftss 188,Cavaliers 114 At Boston. Larry Bird scored 34 points and Danny Alnge added 28 to lead the Celtics. 54). who overcame an 11-point defi­ cit In the second quarter to collect their 23rd consecutive victory at home game against Cleveland. Th e Cavaliers have not iron In Boston Garden since Oct. 13.1978. At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 36 points to lead the unbeaten Bulla over wtnleas New Jersey. Chicago Improved to 4-0 and to one of three unbeaten teams remaining In the NBA. Boston and the Loa Angeles Lakers are also undefeated. At Salt Lake City. Kart Malone scored 23 points and T h u r l Bailey added 19. U ta h .-J o h n Stockton and Bobby Hansen each had 13 points for the J a n . Phoenix was led by Walter Uivto with 25 points. Eddie Johnson with 23. Jam es Edwards had 13 for the Suns before fouling out. Th« Sandpiper 1711 8q.Fl. Living Space * 6 9 ,9 0 0 OaVMrUt Featuring, At Los Angeles. Mike Woodson scored 33 points and rookie Reggie W illiams added 20. In­ cluding a crucial bank shot with 16 seconds remaining, enabling the Clippers to snap a nine-game losing streak to the Warriors. The Clippers beat the Warriors for the first time in regular season since Dec. 18. 1965. □ C R E S S W E L L ..t Football m "I've lived in St. Louts for 27 years. I've enjoyed St. Louis. It's m y home. It's a lovely city and I would not enjoy leaving. It would be vegy difficult to leave your home of 27 years and pick up and go." he said. "U p until Ihe last two or three years, we averaged about 94 lo 95 percent capacity (at Busch Stadium). W hen we had very good teams, we couldn't draw over 51.000. A n d when we opened Busch S ta d iu m , the average capacity In the N F L was 55,000. now the average capaci­ ty is 6H.000. We Just can't keep up. "W e cannot compete In the N FL In that particular city.” B ld w lll said of Ihe league's smallest stadium. T h e M a ry la n d S ta d iu m Authority Is charged with hav­ ing a stadium built In Camden Yards near Baltimore's Inner Harbor. If It can obtain an N FL franchise. Jai-Alai Gets Bolivar J im Bussard. the Orlando-Seminole Jal-Alal Paramutucl manager, announced late on Friday night that the Jal-Alal will soon be featuring the number one player In the world. Bussard said that general manager Santl Echanlx has signed Bolivar, the top Jal-alal plycr In the world, lo a contract. "W e feel just great about getting h im ." Bussard said. "W e feel that we are one of ihe best jal-alal's around and having the lop player In ihe world certainly Juilfles that." Bussard said that Bolivar will begin playing In Orlando on Ja n 9 and will play ihe remainder of Ihe season. "W e are looking forward to hte arrival." Bussard said. "Th ere should be some very good competition with him here." — S c o tt lo a d e r Itg o l H o tte r IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O S A TI DIVISION File Number W-I4F-CP IN R K : ESTATE OF CHARLES A MARSHALL. JR.. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmfnltlratlon ol the • S to le Ol C H A R L E S A . M ARSHALL. JR . t o M N i FIN Number 1/ 74SCP. It pen# Ing In the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo C ou nt,. Florida. Probate OlrltMn. ma addrott at which It Somlnolo Count, Courthouio. Sanford. Florida The namat and eddrtttet at the partonal repretentative and the pertonel rtprttentallve't at torna, era tat forth below All Intorottod portont art reoulrod to IIN with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: |l) all clalmt again,I me atlato and (1) an, abjection b, an Inttrotlod parton on whom thlt notice wot torved that challenge* the valid It, ol the will, the quallfkeftont Ol the pertonel rapretanlallva. venue, or |urltdictlon of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on November IS. ISW Pertonel Repretentalive GRACEMUSKO 1014 Nodding PlnetWa, Catieiberry. FL JJMJ Attorney tor Pertonel Rapretanlallva FRANK J P YLE. JS . 402 Eatt Central BouNvard Orlando. Florida JJMI Telephone (JOS) 4IJ-1441 Publith: November IS. JJ. ISW DEU 11/ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB B IO N TIE N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR M M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s b n o : t r -n jtC A -ii-a Jodgt: C V. Mite. Jr. Q U I I T T I T L I -T A X 0 ( 1 0 Berdido Carp . a F Mrtda Corporation Plaintiff vs. N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby (Ivon that I •m engaged In butinett at S31 Dag Track R d . Longweod. Semlnoto County. Florida under the Fktittout Name et CLASS LIMOUSINE. IN C . and that I Intend to rogitler told name with too Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole Count,. Florida In accordance with the Pro vlttont at the Fictitiout Name Statutes To w n Section MS Ot Florida Statutot ItSJ. Kenneth W Dahl Publith November I, I. is. JJ. ISW DEU 4 T e rr, J. Martin. Individually N O T IC I OF ACTION TO Terr, j Martin, indivtdu ail,, and at Iruttoo. It Boatman Pteca. New Vark. New York Regarding Watt m toet of the North to ol Lot /» ol St Joteph t Sub dlvltlen. at recorded at Plat Booh I. page 114 of the public recardt of Seminole Count,. Florida NOTICE IS HER EBY given to yew that an action to ouWt title to too above described property hat boon Med agalntt you and you art required to tarve a cap, of your written dtfentet on the attorney tor the Plaintiff. Jerry Ben|emln. at P O Boa (JIS Madeira Beach. Florida. JJm and tile the original with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoto Count,. Civil Olvltlon. P. O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida m n OtM on or before the 10th da, ol December, itt;. Otherwlte a default will be entered agelntt you D A T E D TH IS Sth d a , at November. ISW (SEAL) Clerk at the Circuit Court. l omlnoto Count, • ,: Cecelia V Ehern Deputy Clerk Publith November I. IS. JJ. JO. tow OfU-fB N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wo «ro ongtgtd In buttnota at SOS Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs Fib. JJMI. Sominoto C ou nt,. Florid# under the Fktittout Nam# of Protect Tiro, and that wo Intend to roglttor told name with the Clark at the Circuit Court. Semlnoto Count,. Florida In accordance with the Pravltlant at the Fictitiout Name Statutes ToWII: Section MS Ot Florida Statutot its; /$/ Robert A. Gerhard /t/ 1. Ttlm tdpt Luka Publith October JS A November 1. A IS. ISW. D E T J44 N O TIC I OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am tngagad In butlnett at ISIJ Howell Branch Road. Winter P ark. PL JIJS I. Seminole C ou nt,, Florida under the Fictitiout Nemo ol RAOIANT ENER GY COMMISSION, and that I Inland la rogltSar taid nemo with the Clark o4 the Circuit Court. Sominoto Count,. Florida In accordance with the Provident ol tha Fictitiout Name Statutes TeWlt Section MS OS Florida Statutot Its; /!/ Ranald E. Nyhuft Publith November A IS. n . J*. ISW. O EUW N O TIC I OP FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given mel we ore engaged In butlnett at SOS Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs Fla JJMI. Sem.noto Count,. Florida under tha Fktittout Name of OOSA (Do tu t D e p e n d a b le S e rvic e Agreement), and that we intend to roglttor laid name with the Clerk at tha Circuit Ceurf. Semlnoto Count,. Florida In accordance with the Proviuont ot the Fktittout Name Statutes To Wit Section lotto Florida Statutot ItSJ /S' Robert A Gerhard / V I Teimedge Luka Publith October JS A November 1.L IS. ISW D ET 244 le n n c ir S o u th e a s te rn D e s ig n & C o n s tru c tio n . I n c S E C R E T A R IA T • 3 Betotoom • 2 Betti • 2 Cat Q s ts j* • Living Room • Dining Room • Cot-In Kitchen • Many Eitrss Stan4« • 2-10 Warranty *45,900* Let us tell you hew you cm advertise onthis page toll To L tfd N tfk t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME None* It hereby given that wo are tngagad In butinota at BS Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs Fla JJMI. tom mow C ount,. Florida under the F idiflout Hama at DSA IDe pendtbli Service Agreement), and that wo intend to regular ta-d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida in accordance with the Pravltlant at the Fictitiout Name Statutes To Wit Sect-on MS o* Florida Statutot its? /S' RoOart A Gerhard /s' 1. TefmedpeLuhe Publith October is A November I. S IS. ISW O CT las 1 •> i 1 1 >" : A CUSTOM HOMES Baltim ore M a y Rejoin NFL C ard in als owner Bill Bldwlll toured a site near the city's Inner Harbor where state officials say they will build a stadium If hla .team d e c id e s to m o v e to minutes and held another 30m tnute meeting F rid a y with Maryland. * But Btdwlll. who to actively B a ltim o re M a yo r-e le ct K u rt Schmoke. searching for a city to move hte franchise to because the seating " It's been a very pleasant capacity of Busch Stadium la too visit." Bldwlll said. "Since I small, was non-committal about a r r i v e d In B a lt im o r e la te which city he Is leaning toward (Thursday) evening. I have met In hte hunt for a new home for with some public officials and the Cardinals. members of ihe business com­ o m ' I ' v c like d what I've seen m unity and have seen the pro­ everywhere I've been." said posed stadium site of Camden Bldwlll. who has also toured Yards. Outside of that, not a I 'h n r n lx . J a c k s o n v ille an d great deal more has really oc­ Memphis. curred " "If a decision Is made to move. Bldwlll. when asked if he Is II will have to be made by ihe 15th of January. It is highly considering more than Ihe four unlikely a stadium will be built cities he has visited, replied. In St. Louis. In Tact. I don't think "It's possible." It's possible." T h e t e a m 's o w n e r a ls o Bldwlll met with Gov. William expressed regret at the thought Donald Schaefer for about 45 of leaving St. Louts. H C M V llE S C O N S T R U C T IO N IN C . I B A L TIM O R E (UP1) - St. Louis ( y \ (3 0 8 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 MODELS OPEN MOM. •FRI. 11-9. SAT. IO-S. SOM. 12-5 1032 PROVIDENCE BLVD., DELTONA. FL. 574-9420 W aiting...???? £ ? ? ? ? W a i t i n g . . . ? ? ? ? m > i i : \ s i o \ ? ? ? Waiting... D e l t o n a m \ M AX n o > IIIX II-A M O N IN H m What You’re Looking For I . I X I NC OVER 20 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM H O M ES FR O M M ID W s TO $70 ’s . . Jor the right time to invest in a new home? IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR TNB IIO H T IC N T N JUDICIAL CIBCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND F O R S tM IN O L IC O U N T , C A S IN O : WMACAtoPL O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION WEVERHAEUSCR MORTGAGE COMPANY The right time is NOW! Single-family homes start at just (including a ll closing costs and $3,000 lot allowance) Plaintiff VS. ANDREWTORRESANO. GLORIA E TORRES. HIS W IF E ,J.C PENNEYS COMPANY, INC . NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuant lo an Order or Final Judgment of Forecloture dated May IF. Itw. entered In Civil Cote No W M ACAQFL of fho Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo C o u n t,. Florida, wherein W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TG A G E CO M PA N Y, p la in tiff)!), and AN D R EW TORRES ANO. G LO RIA E T O R R E S . H IS W I F E . J .C .P E N N E Y S C O M P A N Y . INC., are dependent!,), I will W l to Hte Mghett and belt bidder tor ceth. at tha Watt Iran) door ol the Somlnolo Count, Ceurthouto In Sanlord, •t 11 00 o'clock to J 00 o'clock, on the 10th da, of December. IMJ, tha following detcrlbod property at tat forth In taid Final Judgment, towll LO T X BLOCK A. OAKLAND E S T A T E S . 1ST S E C T IO N . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES If AND H . P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA DATEO at Sanford. Florida. Ihltl IHide, of November. Itw ISCAL) OAVIO N BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Semlnoto County, Florida PtAllth November IJ. JJ. ISW O EU 128 FHA/VA Fixed Rste'Conventiongl Fixed & ARM*FHA/VA Graduated Payment’ Cash TROPICANA II 1056 SPECIAL r Affordable financing is Just p art of o u r success stoiy . . . the o th er is the com m unity of Deltona Itself. Established. Attractive. C onvenient Close to everything... an d Just m in ­ u tes awayt The Burlington From •62,300* PRICED FROM *55,500 J W . f . .. # if # / / ♦— y !-« * • " X- Y> f\\ ) D IR E C TIO N S . Fromlnleralatel uw Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona tltvd. V, mile put Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right. ‘ Prices and terma tubjrti to changr without notke or obligation.______ __________ $2 8 9 4 l W V U M N 0 E M M LOT A U O N M tO ) 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • 2 Car Oarage $ 1 3 5 0 Prices from •41.900 to •71,900. Jam-packed with standard features other builders charge extra for! I S M O K E Y Model Center Open: ftiily 10 - 6 a Sunday 12 6 Call: 628-2162 (from Orlando) 574 6634 (from Deltona) No wonder Maronda is Deltona’s largest buildert A^aronda Homes D IM E N S IO N H O M E S D e lto n a 1132 Providence Bivd. Deltona, FL at 574-3279 423-7312 B E LT8N A M LANM BRO KER C O O P M O D E L C E N T E R O P E M 10-6 M O M .-SU M . ouumons. r«m M U» l*t M T . Deyle R4. T y « UR M JJf* FREE17.7 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator With Ice Maker •Valid November 1987 Only Needs to be presented at time of contract. One Coupon Per Cuatomer U -U ONLY *54,500 (305)574-9227 (305)574-7007 MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 8 ^ - . �I I PI. I ^ L V f H 11 . lit ■ — ~ N O TtC t NOTICE OB ranciM wiuia N O T K t IS H t M B Y GIVEN pursuonf to a Flnof Judgment of N n W e i doted Ne*. ♦. t«*7 •nd antarad In C e lt Ne. r> i m i c a te c el me circuit Ceurt el me INK Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole C w »>, Floflde therein F E D E R A L H O M t LO AN M O R TG A G E CON DONATION. plaintiff M DAVIO * KAICHEN: KAREN N. KAICHtN o/k/a KARIN N. K A IC H tN ; C LA R E N C E G O TTISM AN ; LAW OFFICES OF JAMES M. RUSS. F i t ; en* G O V E R N O R S P O IN T TOWNHOMES HOMIOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., ere dofondant*. I •III tell to me Mghotf and b M Mdtor tor caeh el me weel Rent R e r el me Ceunty Ceuctheus* m Sanford. SemineN County, Florida el !< :■ o'clock am. en me lem Fey el Docamber. 1*17, me M lo «in « FttcrNeF property et Ml farm In teW Ftnel JuFt ment, fowtt: Lei *». GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE 1. according N me Ptel mere*!, ee ncerdK In Ptel Reek n . Pete* U . M A M el me Public Receret el Seminet# Ceunty. FMrtFe. AND Including me bull#net enF eeeurtenenre* located himltur*. tumfoMn** enF tie lure* iltuete mereln enF Netted D A T E D tklt nth Fey el (SEAL! OAVION BERRIEN Clerk el Circuit Court B Y: JeneE. Jeiewlc Deputy Clerk Publish- November 14 71. IW OEU 111 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: «7NISCAOOO JERR Y SANDERS end SANDRA SANDERS, hit wlN.F/b/e TOWN 4 COUNTRY RV RESORT Plaintiff ** WILLIAM L YATES. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet. purwent to Final Judy ment entered in me cete et J E R R Y S A N D E R S end SANDRA SANDERS. Mt wtfo. F/b/e TOWN 4 COUNTRY RV R ESO R T v* W IL L IA M L YATES, In the Circuit Court el Seminole County, FWride. Co m No It MIS CA M G . the un deriigned Clerk •III tell At public tele to the highetl end belt bidder tor ceih el the We*t Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouie In Senlord. Seminole County, Florid*, et the hour o t l l M e m to 3 00 p m on the loth dey ol December, A 0 INI, thet cerleln per coneI property situate end being In Seminole County. Florida do scribed et loitowt * Concord recreelionel vehicle, licence number *71710, 1**7 dicker number OHt o n D A TE D Ihlt 10th dey ol November.AD m i *TSlALl • DAVIDN BERRIEN Ciert ot the Circuit Court B r JeneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publith November IS, 71. Iff? OEU 111 B L O O M IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TE E N TH JV G K lA L CIRCUIT. IN A M FOR S E M IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: R -W I C A R L RUlSELLH.NAHM .ee Tru*fo*/Plalntift, v» JOSEPH K. CREAMONS. J R , SUN BANK. N.A.. el SenMrF enF FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OF EUSTIS. enetlenel bonking corporation. new known ee BARNETT BANK. NO TICEO F ACTION TO JOSEPH K. CREAMONS. JR . who** addr***. retlFence. Ftmlclle enF whereabout* ere YOU ARE H E R E R Y NO TIFIED met a teem Com etomt tor tarectocure en pre perty. to wit Lot* *1 * 47, Late Sylven Edoto*. occording .te the Piet thereof e» recerFM m Ftet Reek 17. Pegtt t] 4 U of me Public Record* et Seminole Ceunty. Florida. ha* been tiled by ttw Plain II ft. RUSSELL H. NAHM, m the C irc u it C e u rt in and ter Seminole County, Florida, the title at which I* RUSSELL M NAHM, et Truttoe'Ptelntift vt JOSEPH K. CREAMONS. JR.. SUN BANK. N A . *1 Sentord end FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OF EUSTIS, a national banking corporation, and accordingly, the** pretence commend you to appear end file your answer or other pleading* with the Clerk of m* Circuit Court in and tar Seminole County. Florida, end terv* * copy thereon an Plain lift'* attorney. S T E V E N L LAURENCE, et CLEVELAND 4 BRIDGES. Pod Otllc* Drew or 2. SAn lord Flood* SJtll Otto, on or betor* the Jrd day of December. 1*07 OtherwiM a default will be entered egplnd you and the relief granted et demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand end *p*l *1 m* Clerk el the Circuit Court on mit jam day of October, not ISBALI □AVIO N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: Rum King Deputy Clerk Pubflth November l. 4 is. 77. IW O E U -ll LEBAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice It hereby given thet United Van Li net, Inc. will otter ter tel* end tell et public auction, under the prevttton* et the Stele et Florida Uniterm Commercial Cede, any and ell at the H o u s e h o ld Ite m * of peiunelty. described on the Inventories eecomponying the bill ot lading, being held et lit direction tor ttw account ol the shipper listed betow to tetitfy it* carrier’* lien Public auction teto will begin et 10 00 o'clock on December S. i w . and will continue there*n*r until all ot d item* are told, at Adams Transfer 4 Storage. Inc.. NO N Holly Avenue. Sentord. PL. •ILL OF LADING NUMBER stole 07 SNIPPER John Dahl Ademt Transfer A Starage. Inc tor United Van Lines Publith November IS. 71. t W DEU IIS FICTITIO US NAME it hereby given met P A O LA WOODS. A C H IL D C A R E F A C IL IT Y . IN C .. » F torIF* corporation, to mgeged M but!net* at 1000 Wry tide D riv e . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, under the tlctltieut name of O IA L A MOM. and met it Intends to Clerk et the Clrtult Ceurt. Seminole County. PHrUn. m et the Plctltleu* Name Statutes, •e-wit: Section U P Florida Statutes I W PAOLA WOODS. A CHILD CARE FACILITY. INC. By LeutoeH LaPetort Presidwit Publish November IS. II. 1* A DSU-IIT IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E tOTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE M i EMW -CA-ObL ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff RAYMOND C HARRIS, etc ; *1*4. NO TICEO F SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment et torecleeure Fated November f. tW . end entered In Cat* Ne. 17 tSSt CA M L *t the Clrtult Court et Pi* Itth Judicial Circuit in and ter SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E C O M PA N Y, plaintiff, end RAYMOND C HARRIS, etc ; *• a t. ere deton dents, I will tell to the highest end best Udder tar cash et me West front dear el the Semi no** Ceunty Ceurtheute In SAN FORD. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida et 11 to o'clock a m an the »th dey el December. tW . Ihe following described property et set term In said Order or F mat Judgment, te wit: Let e t OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION two. according to the plot thereat ee recerF M in Piet Beak M. Page* 77 end 7L et the Public Records et Seminal* C e u n ty . M e n t e i RANGE/OVEN. R EFRIGERA­ TO R . DISHWASHER. GARBAGE DISPOSAL T n *thir with oil Itructurwt hereafter en *eld lend, and future* attached thereto, end ell rents, issues, proceeds, and erotlto accruing end to accrue tram said premise*, all et which er* included within the torego In g d e s c rip tio n and the habendum thereof: site ell gas. steam, electric, water, and other heeling, cooking, re trigereting. lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, end power systems machine*, eppn a n c e t, tla tu re * . and *p purtonences. which new ere er may hereafter pertain to. er be used aim. In. or en said pro mites, even though they be detached er detachable Dated el Sentord. Florida, mis lem day at November. I W (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clark. Circuit Court •y JeneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish November IS. 77. I W DEU 171 ~ -R m -* i — W T N t CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. M A M FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROGATE GtVISMW CASE NO: tf-tSO-CP IN RE: TH E ESTATE OF: M ARYMAROARET INNANEN NOT K B OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration at m* estate et MARY MARGARET IN N A N E N . Deceased. File Number If SS0CP. I* pendhtg In the Circuit Court tor Semineto County. F lo rid a . Prebet* Dtvisen, the edbws* *1 which is Semineto Ceunty Courthouse, Sentord. Fieri do 71771. The names end address** et m* Personal Reertttntatlv* and the Personal Representative * •nonwy1•m(•*popm pgiowAll Interested portent ere regetred to iu* wtm mi* Osurt. W ITHIN THREE ID MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III All claim* against the estate and 111 Any selection by an Inter •sled parson to whom notice wet melted met chelwnga* the vend Ity at the Will, the guellflcettent et the F ortenet Representative, venue, er lurlsdlctton et the Court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication at this Notice began on November 4 I W Personal Representative W IILIAM O INNANEN lOMareeLeep Winter Springs. Florida U N in s is t us* Persenei Representative W LANE NllLSON. ESQUIRE USW Central Rlvd Suit* MO Orlando. Florida SM I i nsi bu tsu Publish November I. IS. IW OCU1S IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIONTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: SM MbCAdbL LYMAN A WHALEN end MARY J WHALEN, hltwll*. Plaintiff*. vs. CLINTON L HOLT end LBITHA L. HOLT, hltwlto.end PRIZE PROPERTIES. INC . CLERK'S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN met pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause in me Circuit Court et the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Seminal* County, Florid*. I will soil at public auction to the highest Uddw tor cash at the West front doer of the Courthouse in the City et Sentord. Seminal* County, Florid* at the hour el II 0D * m on December 17, 1W . that certain parcel ot root prtporfy dosenbed at follow* Let 417, W INTER SPRINGS UNIT FOUR, according to the plat thereof et recorded tn Flat Beak 14 Pages * 4 Public Re cards *1 Seminole Ceunty. Florid* 1SIAL1 DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Rum King Deputy Clerk Publith November I. IL Iter O EUM C O U N T Y muixmime mm xwtrrr uns wtm tmunu V l m JOWY. NO GOLDEN AG E GAM ES SOUVENIR PACKAGE ONLY 5»J THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: □ A special GOLDEN AGE GAMES Tabloid □ Action Packed Editions ol The Sanford Herald □ Rules, Details* Photos, Stories And Results ACT NOW! SEND HERE! This Is a limited offer while copies of these special events last. Don't Delayl S a n fo rd H e n tld Nam e _ Address City ___ Zip H Of ^ . State Phone P a cka ge s Am ount Enclosed □ Yes, I h a v e e n c lo s e d $5.95 p e r Souvenir P a c k a g e . Offer Expires 11-30-67. M a ile d Within USA a n d C a n a d a . 71— NNpWahM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A M FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola 332-3611 CASE NO: W CA m I COLLECTIVE FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK. NOTKE OF ACTION BA NewCareer 631-9993 CLASSIFIED D EP T. H O UR S LO Y C I DRISKE l L .esingto women end MONTGOMERY WOODS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. 10ha mm Orlande - Winter Park BANowBoBtontoR Caft Fravter Mu U3-JM RATES ••s ****** • Mm m 9 1*1 TO: LOVCS DRISKELL e / V l LOVCE DRISKELL SEARCY. • •men. It eRdb. antra* llhetr) unknown heirs, togetoee er grantees and ell persons er parties claiming by threug ageimt her (them). YOU ARE N O TIFIE D met an Action Ior foreclosure of • lu g " 1^ ' D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y B a fo ra P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE tn the event et the pubiNhtng et errors m advertisement*, hereto shea pmem me advertt* ______ jt to tee edeortwer out such Mai •MRIII. party In Seminole Ceunty, FlerMe: C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT NUMOER 144 AND CARPORT U N IT N U M B ER I . M O N T G O M IR V WOOOS. PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OP CONDOM INIUM OP M O N T­ GOMERY WOOOS RECORDED OCTOBER I*. I t IN O. N. ROOK IN I. PAGE i m FIRST AM ENDM ENT TO O fC LAR AT ION FILED IN O R. BOOK leal. PAGE lITt, ANO AS R E­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 11 PAOKS ft. (4 end *4 PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T O O E T H I R W IT H A N UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN THE COMMON E L E M E N TS ANO L IM IT E D COMM ON I L I M ENTS OECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CO N OOMINIUM TO BE AN AP P U R TE N A N C E TO TH E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT, he* been Med agemi I you and you are required fo terv* a copy el yeur written dtfonta*. It any, to it en SPEAR ANO HOPF It Caret Gabfos Federal amid Ing. iSal Sunset Drive. Suit* tn. Carat Gebfei. Florida m u . en er about the Wh dey ef Do camber, t w . end te Me the original wtm the Clerk at mi* Ceurt either before tervke an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. •* ter: otherwise, a Default will be ret let dimendid In me Cam plaint er Petition WITNESS my hand and teat ot mis Ceurt en mis am dey et November. IW . ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN Ctork at me Court BY - Catena V Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish November I. 14 71. 14 IW OEUM PUBLIC NOTIC BOP BULK TR A N S F IB (Pursuant to the Uniterm Commercial Cede Bulk Trent tors. Chapter *74 FlerMe Statutes I Public notice it hereby given pursuant to Section *7*14114). Florid* Statulas known as the Uniform Commercial Cade Bulk Transtort ot the tallowing front ter In bulk and net in the ordinary ceurt* et the Trent toror’ibutness Transfers*: Keeman Brick et Central Florid* Inc . a Ftorldo corporation, n s Charlotte Street. Langweed. Florida Trent tore*: Martin Daytona Corporation, a Florid* carper* •ion. IMI South Nov* Rood. South Daytona. Florid* ■ttocttv* Onto ot Tree*ter: October l. i w Notice it hereby given that the Trent foror ho* Iran*forred to the Transferee at et the El toctiv* Date shown above • brick end construction meter I alt plant end other asiett el the Transferor pursuant to that certain Agreement ter Set* and Purchase at Assets deled as ol September la, 1H7, by end among Robert O Martin end Richard K. Martin er their d e ilg n e e t or a s s ig n e e s ("Buyer"), and Keeman Brick el Central Florida. Inc . Edward A West and Frank Kipp (the "Soto Agreement" ). Pursuant to the Soto Agree ment. the Tran*tori* I* bound to pay the debts ot the Transferor In full The Transferee meintains a known ploc* et bgelnesa In this State at the address shown above and I* solvent after becommg te bound Far further information, any creditor el th* Transferor should contact m* Transfer** at the address mown above. Dated this lln d day at October. I W MARTIN OAYTOHA CORPORATION B y Robert 0. Merlin President Publish November IS. 71. IW DEU III K B TE S tt tN TN B S B B TN C IB T IF IE D N W B tt AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS ALIVE INCOMPANHNH An alt*' bonus** Ifotibl* schedules dally pay. end tots el work f 1perwnctemust Apply (■CHANGE BUILDING MWY 17 el MAITLAND A 13—L tg a l S arvicts SOCIAL SECURITY ■r*e AdvKf No Charge Untois We Wm< W ard Whit* 4 A**e<«eto* ......... MS H I 111* 17—V gcbHgwgI a TrGhdlchGGls POSTAL JO«S Scot* *V- to •Ob*, guaranteed an upcoming rvam Workshop on castetfoi Can 1tit 001* 31-PtrMnals CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR Free Pregnancy Test cantutm •■el Call tor eppt 77J_to*s MASTERCARD'VISA! Regard!*** et credit tottery At**, new credit card toe one rehvwdl Far inter mafia* cell ^JH JU M M E * 4 M m ^_ 35— Sgtclal N g Hc m MC0M A R 0 T M 1 For Detail, 1100 I I I <7Sf ^ ^ o r fo ^ v e ie r ^ M o c ie tiw r ^ 3 7 -N u rs try A Child Caro A T T N FARENTSt For help >n foceii.ig guehl, (hiidcer* m rour one ceil i l l Sail BABYSITTING M*my hem* N*for*n<as eyetlebto Can___________ w m% CHILD CARE m m , hem* by momev who he* tune 10 g>v* TLC imp pend.ngi J7IO**) dev* Ml SlSJrve* wsnds CHILDCARE; Attovtften Memti lor help toceiing qualily car* iw you arte ceil us leo m e CHILDCARE Evpd Prt*rmc*t ara>ia0>* US toddfor *v0 m ten's , JO 1pm Ceil Jit *7** l « 9ol NoticT NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Natx* it hereby given thet we are engaged in business et SOS Mel I land Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Fie IJTgi. Seminole County. Florida under th* FltHttous t o n *1 Pvetossionel Warranty Service*, end thet we intend to register said name with the Clerk et th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with the Pro visions ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section talO* Ftorldo Statutes t*S7 !%l Robert A Gerhard /*/l TalmedgeLuk* Publish October IS 4 November 1.4 14 IN7 D E T 1*7 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries. Inc it looking tor Individual* with Initiative, drive. Itoaiblllty end me desire te learn and earn a good hourly waga Theta Individuals will work tn our A. P where we build modular homas High school diploma or G E O tgulvalancy pro tarred These positions are tern porery. perl time. Ee per lanced preferred If Interested, please stop by our security office at our plant located et CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 17111 Safari n. U771 b O to to U B to to f C*nttd*wtt#t • Personal Sewlc* Stow Credit OK 7nd Mortgage* •Od M BALL JB . l«*nt*d Mortgage Broaer. 70* Count, r Club Hd Lake Me>* 171*110 71— Mdip W tntB tf RESIDENT MANAGERS C a u p l* te m anege th* apartment lommumty el one st the' nation t largest drvel spa** Must h*v* pre.iout management maintenance t.pertenc* and good refer ernes Compensation includes, taler,. 1 bdrvn opt. utilities A !r*.nmg Send return* with phone number to P O Be* 147. Casselberry nt07 DELIVERY HELPER. Tot* hr In Sentord' Will tre.nl Simple du'i**' Deliver pvdducl* m <0 •an' Lora! erte1 v*r, *tt 0 room te n e ir up- Want* •od*,' AAA Cmpfo.mtnl 700 W llth S t MJSI7* h * * . grrstt- H H W ____ •CONSTRUCTION an Iwids e n pheset c«rp * n l* rs reelart plumber* aleclrt ciens haiper* labor rrs Hir mi Now Top pay ttoady LOCATORS_________ OtoSSSI COOKNEEDED tar Child Care lac inly ________Can 111 AD* COOKS f .p d *<pad.to fast pan *ggs Good pay Feabre Rfttaeranl. f ill Or land* Dr D IL IY IR V PERSON Dtl.vVfing mxlepes Smell car n*ed*d Can to* tor* DELIVERY TRAINEE It 110hr Call U l **ll CENTRAL ACCESS M Sfte DENTAL R IC P T i vp t t.m* ta p H ,g i.n l.il p t.m* Oviedo Tuskewilia MS 1747 Train mm for Civil Stnict J06 Exan NO I X F , NO HtGH 4CHOOL POSTAL CLERK U-B. CLERKS FK B CLERKS Ptuo too * ot other (Obe Keep ,Our |0b whK* naming Cali Superior Turning now W77BB7 04 hr*) • MANAGER ' TRAINEES nanulacturcr h*i opening* In four Orlando locations, leading to management. PoaUlonA Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, C above average earning*. Ideal candidate* should show strong career concern. Previous eap. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT $1206Im. PLUS BONUSES V CALL 32R-I5G0 J OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY CASHIERS Q AS A TTE N D A N TS F A S T FO O D C O O K S ONE S T O P C E N T E R S s»s»ammtiia sum• fast h o p •T0F SALARIES •FR EE MEDICAL 6 U F E INSURANCE • 1 N R . PAID VACATION EACH I M O L • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TR A IN IN G PROGRAM AVAILABLE W U U n f i ■ H U B BT: M l Bi U N p i AW-, BMFBM Ik to to th lle H - LE T A N C V O C IO T D O IT //rAym . m m 1 V#•j C TO BUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WONK FOB VOU CALL 322-2B1S 3 L. 300 N. French Ave. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 SOUVENIR PACKAGE o - ____ i L V IW IV V T IC I Additions 4 Rtmoddling 'T I I -1 I I I I I I I "I I I B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling X I 171 TOT* Financing Lie rCRCOOOall Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over 10 yr* eap painting carpentry drywell ate For tow price* Ceil m mi Lawn SarvicB KARR 11 R'S Lenp*c*p4ngl Irr ig , Lawn Cart. Ra* 4 Comm. H I 7(4*. FREE ESTI Moving 4 Hauling Air Conditioning 4 Heating “ T m T k T p 4IR SERVICE Htat. air, appl repair* Rta tenable rate* 11 yr* evperl enc* 14417U or 14* MM Business Equipment Of FAX MACHINE. NEW U*» RICOH C 0 FIER 4 NEW 40\ oil list et VALLE E‘S...fH-ll U Carpentry A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repair*. Cell Richard Gro*sHI »77 Landdaaring SACK H C B .Tfo m p TlK k ^Irth hog, Bov blading, end Oitclng Cell 111 IBM or 111*111 Gelt Ceurt* Build** 4 Land Clearing. William* Centlruc lion H I 44*4 or D )t l)i TR 4 C TO R WORK, mowing, dining Reasonable rates 777 f lOJor J77 Olte alter 7pm Landscaping BOOUESI FeirpricoO oM enT seep* design Chain saw work Tree* and shrubs prunned Free Estimate*!....... 171 »M7 I LOCAL OR LOMO DISTANCE B«tl pfiett* Fatfgtf Mfvict m im Painting MAHONEY'S PAINTINO. Into rfor. eaterfor. 10 yr* eap F re ^ j^ R e to ro n w n ilM l Sprinklers/lrrigation ™ S F R ii« a E R s 7 s T « M ^ ’ Instellelfon 4 Repair Member ot Sentord Chamber of Commerce OASISi2Ra(OATION_17e«IJ Nursing Care Tree Service DEBAR V MAMOR 4* HWV I7-T1, D*ba*y» FI. DUNN’S T i l l Se Av ^ E 4 HAULING. W* trim th* tree* notour customers.......m t m ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Freeeslimetesl Love Price*I Lie.In* Stump Grinding. Tool H I 777*day or nil* _|j.*l The Proletttonel* do It” OUR RATE* ARE LOWER Lake* tow Nursing Cantor II* E. Sacead St.. Santord i n 47*7 Painting Windows FRANK Karnkari painting 4 praisur* cleaning. 17 y n eap. Relerenceis..............m 11*1 R E S I D E N T I A L W indow w «»M ng. Fr«g ................. M01IJ6.................. I �PI. 71-H t4p W aiT fo d 7 1 -H H p W M ft* c#tl l>f ippMitmifit Own trantportatton necessary iPberoriouor l l f t m i W t f W n i K i i ^w fcri DENTAL HV G fB R TtlT: Salary cammgnturata with atpari anca Full lima, available immedtataly *4 TTI 4MB DOCN SU PERU ISON MSB hr Cam men tenia wind Will train la ra u lt tru c k ! B tuparvita taadwg crawl Full benefit*' AAA Employment, WBW INNS) US SIM •ON •ROOM ER E n d lor a t t 'd c t la n lt t a La ka Mary Vantard area Phona Pat Animal Supply PS am •RIVERS part H a t Wed Frl only A valid Fla driver* Ik required Applicant! mull be IS yr or alder B »"Ow how to drive tienderd ih.it Apply at Vantard Auto Auction n i l W Ut St. Vantard toe Shan* DRIVER Now Hiring Call 1ST tell M l Fee CENTRAL ACC ACCESS ORTCLEANINR. noeiparienca nocettary Apply H I S San lord A * « ______m a i n ACCOUNTS IhtllHMi A O K it Ctort ter atactrk whotasota t# Accaunting A CAT neca* sory Cantattiali* O TM JI ACTIVITIES M I I C T M Lea* tag ter a wall ersoniigd panan te M ttw ttaoriy m activities program Mint play mvvcol instrument A have typing Will* Call M terU*ta«Cpater « * » — - ........... BOt/M/F/W AGRICULTURAL TIC K . Permanent M l lima, U H hr Dutte* include prowinp vega la b ia l in H o ld p la li A Q'**nhou*e High school ■ I y rt aiparlanca. patticlPa appt it atari license A routine btaap taiti will ha required Cantat I J M White. t m E Catary Aye. Venter*. PL MTtl Ah ) » ilia tar applktftan E lO 'A f t ir m t f iv t Adlan ALARM TECH T R A I M I Ni 1M hr Eiceiitnl tartar in atacironin' Laarn intlalla lien* A twld work I Will hlra right away1 AAA fmpiay mtnl, fW W M ShVl M M ITO A P P L IC A TO R ! ta rn up la I t ) SO par hr tea aipariinti nataiiary Trowing arailabta tar tutl'part time pesilten* ,n Vantora arm Call 1 1 ) 1 H it AREA M A N A M A TRAINEE National company tspondmq to arta H IM ma Na atpari met nacanary CatlM) >440 ASSEMBLY WORN at Kama. ptwi many other* Eam pood wapai in tpara lima Into 104 441 oat) a tl 1440 Opan > dayi CALL NOW!________ A TTIN TIO R t AVON tar aitra manay tar back ta whaot A Chrntmai m O W n n i A N • IllltS O CLERK 14 hr . Mar yetou*' Tram an IBM com polar' Handla paper work tar ttappinp Irarpht' Will from •ailtlarforl AAA Employ monl MOW W h II 1JI Ilia ■ iO iO R K A L SCIENTIST ta ta hr A M l lima parmananr iob with U el PL Aataarch f m lr r D u tm include ro wart h on vegetables frown m m i l l H o l d p l a 11 A prtanhewia analyzing dala A lab work Require* a IV in Hietopical Vc >*»<• Contact J M Whita Ital t Catary Aro . Vanlord PL m i l Phona m 1114 tar appiicatwn EEO AHiemainoAaHawEiPptayar BOORHIEPER Mature with r i p r r m t r Call betwoon (am A H>n' Ml 1414 BOOKKEEPER » 1 « wk Car lamly lha bait' Caring bon1 Tala care el tin boo* i A tomputar* Construction bkgd h e lp f u l' H u r r y ' A A A Employmont. 100 W Mth Vt Ml »M» CARPENTERS A M IR E R S Own loon A Iraniportation Staody work Mia>44________ CATS M A N A O IR tor trail grriatrtn clianlt BVW or rylatad drgtra ta *4 hr Good brnatilt Sand t i w m by H II IM o C ( I . Ill Caw Hand SI tta »4aa. Or landa MOM Alta Wayna COE CAVM IERSt Ratiabla help wanlad Growth company III, ;nd A Vd ihiltt atait 1 raitri HI year Eec haalth banal ill I at opportunity tor adran tamant Call Ml HOO c * it m n tan ttnaa, arpanmtr helpful but not required P it \hilt 40 hr par wk Starting pay I 4hr Apply Teitootg Oil taaaPrtwchAya Vantard RN SUPERVISORS Oayt A PM lull lima good banality Apply Miiiha»»n Haalthcaro Cantar no AAollonyilta Aya Vantoad Pi » )tt* e EOC l i f t Nottet" NOTICE OP PICT ITIOUS NAME Nolico H horoby giron that wo aft angagad In bullnail at IDS North R ld g t Lake Circle. Longwood. PL DIM. Seminole County. Florida undar lha Pictilioui Nama at C A B CONSULTING and lhaI wo in tend to regular laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the PIctitioul Name Statuloi. ToWII Sec I ion M l oe Ptarida Statutai ItV t Barbara J Pitlola '1 Carroll L Pltlolo Pubiiih Npvomboy i. A is. n . itat DEU J : IN TN S CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ilO M T IIN T M JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO: If MdACAae RICHARD WATERS and MARTINE WATERS, hliwlta. Plain lilt yl GLORIA A BURGESS, a itngta woman. AME R 1CAN FINANCIALCORP OP TAMPA, a Florida Carp. SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida Carp . EQUIBANK. a Florida Corp, RALPH C PARROT, and CAROLYN C MOSS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO CAROLVNC MOSS Two Juniper Lana D iB iry, FL YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to torecIota a Mortgage on tho tallowing property In Seminole County. Florida. Lot *S. SOUTHPORT. * Con dominium. Photo 14. according to tho Oodarallon ot Con dominium at recorded In O R Book I*J3. Paget ITT/ IKM and amandmanli thereto. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. hat boon filed ageinit you and again*! all dttandanti named above and you are required to larva a copy at your written detente*. II any to II an THOM AS R P E P P L E R . E S Q ., GRAHAM. CLARK. POHL A JONES, P O ORAWER 1440. W IN T E R PARK. FL H IM . ptelntltt* attorney, an or before December I. IttT. and tile the original with tho dark at Ihlt court either belor r tarvico on pUInllfft altarnoy or Immedl otaly thereafter, otherw>14 a dolaull will bo entered ogams' you tor lha relit) demanded In lha complaint or petition DATE Don October It. lag; IS E A U DAVID N BERRIEN A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT ■V. Cecelia V. Ekarn At Deputy Clark Publish November I. I. I). tw ; DEU IS tifW tftitT o ffo tn M U T StMINOlI COUNTY FIRE SERVICE TECNNICIAN /PARAMEDIC Graduation horn Hlpi School or a certificate el egwvalency i G C D i which i! accepted by the Slato el Fla Firelighling Standard* Pettat* trrlllhtl* ot cemplianca tram approved State ot Fla Minimum Stan dardt Firelighling Court# Pattatt and maintain a EMT I ceriilicelmn Preference will be given ta applicant* who art car tiled PARAMEDICS or aro cur rantty pur wing carbitration l potiati and mamtam a valid Fla Driver i Lktnte iDebnibon el VALID The 'Iwed Ik it not eaptrtd nor hat. within lha pett three 1)1 year* been denied rotlfKtod revoked or impended) Th.i it ipec.allied duty work m the prater vehon ot lit* and the prevention *I tire damage Wort involve* rttpontib'lity tor the protection el III* and properly by combatting #• lingunhing and preventing In* damage and trtguantiy involve* itronueut tierlion under haiardowt condition A COPY ot the itomt luted below MUST be tubmilted WITH your appbcalion in or der tor you to be con*.dared tor employ men! I CerMitale ol Completion Fig Minimum Standard* Training Court* ; A valid Paramedic Card or H valid F MT Card ) High School Diploma orGED 4 HirthC*riitK4i*or Birth R*0'ttr4iion I Vx iai Security Card Apply by tpm, Oat. II. IMS SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY I f RVICES BlOO pet I atl Secaad SI Vantard. FI DM I APPLICATIONS O tV IN AN O A C C E P TIO MONDAY FRIDAY I MA M III N F M EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE GIVENON INITIAL HIRE E K P E R IIN C E O PAINTERS Wanted Thornat Painting Co Cali Ste W4* FLEA M ARKET NELP: Local Co need* anlhutiailic. outgo tag individual* to work Ilea markttt Salary • bonut Call siasssB FOR KLIFT TRAINEE To W hr Jem mu luparioi company now ' Learn all e tp o tlt warehousing' Benetilt1 AAA Fmpioymrnl Zoo W ))lh SI MS Sl/t O IN E R A L LABOR TRAINEE U M tlx) wk C a ll}); cell CENTRAL ACCESS U )Fe* GENERAL CLERICAL TRAINEE. IMS wl Enioy rouriail. a i■*'>•• oi mu A a blue ol that' Looking lor someone lo tram to attiil ollica mgr in all treat ol olbco' AAA Employment, to0 W ISIh S I ___ SI) SIM GOOD WORKERS! II you need daily pay A ttoadr work call Bob altar 1pm in Mi* O R EEN S PRODUCE >t now accapbng applicaliont lor drivers Call JJI JO10 HAVE A Dekt Free Ckmlmai Earn tlOS lor S night* wtty showing Contempo Fathion Jewelry No invotlment. wkly nonutet Domonitralor* A mgr* needed . 0)41100 HELPER/INSTALLER Full partlimo. will tram. Can ______ m e ;;; HIRING GOVERNMENT JOBS Your Art* labor Term* or Carter For detail! call Call lie sea laale il 104 MOUSE MOVING: Help wanted lo work on house moving crew Apply Buitatil Moving Ik .. Itawewall Place. Vantard HRS SECRf TART Sanlord SJtJ *) bi neekly Requirement* I yr leery larial clerical work tip. A atlammtnl ol a typing score ol at laait IS correct wpm on the Department ol Adminiitra lio n '* ty p in g t a i l , or potieinon ol a Certified Pro tomonal Sacrolary Coftili calo Vocational lechnical training in the area ol were la ria l science or ottlc* bunnees studies can sub slilut* ai the rata ol /JO classroom hr* lor Ih* required work oap A high school diploma or lit equivalent can subslilute lor the requirad work *>p Submil a Slat* ot Florida application lo ta. DopartmantotHRS. telW Rabin tan SI Orlande. FI. DM) HRS Is a Equal Opportunity Altirmativo Action Employer HRS only hire* U S cibiens A aliens authorized >0 work in tho U %__________________ a a INTERVIEWERS a a No telling W* train Pleasant outdoor work Apply tarn noon R L Polk A Co MOO Orlando Dr iSun Bank Bldg I Sanlord or call IJQOTM4J04 lor details E O I M/F JANITORIAL PERSONNEL Mornings I lo ijm a days a week. Sanlord area 111 SI I) 99—A p art monts a JOE St JOBS! JOBS! a IBB * at unadvertised |ebe available daily All Held* wage* A area* Full Pari Brno steady Tap Pay • benefit* mg tee •I Many needed# LOCATi TONS AiRaNJ4uuB^4tw i n uJlkM n v^ll ft m m v im v i A T T R A C T I V E 1 bed roam. fenced yard, appliance* w.w carpet ft* wk • u n tec Ml t*D or M) m * BAMBOO COVE ARTS " III)Move* In Qua 11lied Applicant* O N I YEAN LEASE Mt I Airport BI............MSA4SI Tua* Frl tom 4pm Mon f Warn I Mpm i Sat tg* II l bdrm . t bath new carpet, appl. SIS! mo ♦ dep Call J )) tom i s G ARTS t bdrm l bath ID I M Move In Wk f)t » Ayr,carpel.appl M l IMS LA N DSCAPBES. C>p with drleer't llctnte Full time pevbori* c n sn Biss LIVE IN -------------------------Mature, retpanuble. Mary Popptnt nantad ta car* tar our ) vans lag** I SB II in our Sanlord home S days per week Privota living quartan. Separata tram Mem haw** Own transforation helpful Reference* Ceil M i UP f r e t LPSF PANT TIMS Stall A lita f ihilt* Cali Rl ftar Lfetaf Cantor ...... .......... SOE/KUP/N UCAT LOCATION Altractive S bdrm I bath single story duple v sn but line large pool water sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult secIion t a frees welcome Ask about our move m SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOS APARTM ENTS............. MS SHE MAIL OPBNMR POSITIONS JC Penney currently at sever al pari lime pan bent in the Payment Processing Depl Th*s# PART TIME petition*. St • hr* will have ftakibta ending schedule* Start time on Monday at Sam. Tuo* Sal tarn Ona day alt during ns* Production aiporienc* be helpful Good iram mg program A tecalltnl twnebi package Plea** Apply in person M F.O am JM pm K PINNY CredH Pl a n n ing Confer iff dtabtea Sprtapa Raod Li g n d .Florid* W* 4IEB....„......... ......... — EOE H U TER IA L HANDLING SUPERVISOR in charge ol loading unloading and pack mq Ol frozen food shipped lo «om** throughou* FI a Musi hay* preyieus supervisory cap A good communications skills Should b* creative dt tailed A non smoker Apply in person Rich Plan ol FI 401 W iSNsA) Vantard____________ MECHANIC tar house moving company Should have tom* taperienc* m light welding A have own tools Includes nock w heavy duty trucks A term moving equipment Diesel tip htlptul but not nec** car y Salary cammonsurata wifheiperienr* Apply f lINmld i fMIMnwgWI agMed •V^WbWm^YO P M EDICAL ASSISTANT Full time tor busy EN T ottK* Front A back asp naadid insurance knowledge ra mured Heavy people contact Must travel ta our ether total lile ottK* It interested pleas* tend resume wiiti salary re guiremenltto lag) Rtadkal Plata Or. StoUM . , FLSSMI MEDICAL AS1IITANT U S4 hr F ill this doctor * prescription' E tcibng opportunity to loom I *G * A 41S.SI wim patients* immediate opening' AAA Employment. 100 W ) Iff* S ) ___________ D M II* a N EED A JOB* a Call Locator* *4*41*1 Warehouse construction satas manager trainee*, all •ype* Hiring now '00 s a,*il obta Full Part time l o c a t o r s ___________oeoesei NUR SES A lO E i All shill*. **p d arcatliliedonly Apply Lahevlew Nursing Canto* e itl.S n d M ........... * OFFICE PERSONNEL a Secratarie* rectphenitlv lit* clerk*, general ollic# data entry programmers all typos Full Pari bme steady work l o c a t o r s __________ oeposet OFFICE OR I E TER . To IS hr Ptojsanl phone manner* hold Ih# key ta hut chain Unusual opportunity ta **' your own "ours* Tram lor computer A more' AAA Employment tag W inn it MJtlto ORANGE C IT Y Brand new i ustom cedar frame ) 1 home almost 'tacre Nice neighbor hood Below appraisal SANFORD Bldr* own custom J J horn* on on* acre near I 4 below opproitel tta too W IN TIR SFHINOI Have w* gel a house lor you1Income or In law almoil JtaO *q II 10 room ranch style home which lealmes wparata delu>* apt W IN T E R S P R IN G S High astum on this spacious J bdrm 1 bath custom home in North Orlando ranches abort ground pool Only I** W0 W E K IV A R IV E R A C R ES Reduced' Owner motivated! Retiree* dream place on I A a '• acre, near river ) br . ) both, mobile home with barn Marti SensabovK . .....MI R t) ■ally Mermen# MS fiat Day* .....M l STM &m K E V IS H IN T H E SOUTH PAINTER/FINISHER II you are eiperienceo m lucnilure. we have an opening lor which you may quality Please call i )i taao tor directions fo complete an application_____ PART TIME HOME MAILING PROGRAM! E ic income! Detail* tend salt addressed stamped envelope WEST Bov sa;;. HUtahte, n j upas PART TIM E MECHANICS HELPER M s per week SSJta Annually Under the direction ol Ih# City Mechanic change* tlrev oil. tutor*, otc High School Diploma or G ED pretorrtd Closing date Nov Urn Obtain application* from City Hall ISSN Country ClubRd Laka Mary. FL MS JU ta ll.....................E O I PART TIME post Iion available lor telephone work Call MSIItS PART TIME Faction lor attar school teacher* A graal oppt y lor collage Jr '* A Sr ’* maiormg m education M) tajs PHONE WORKERS lor local community protect Pro* or will train *4 to $* hourly plus bonut Part timo or lull limy Approaimataly * mos work ideal tar all ago* Call )4*o;)4 PONY CARETAKER 4 RIDE ATTEN DANT Mull be able lo work some wkdays as wall as holidays A weekends Apply Central Fla l oo » J 41/1 REAL ESTATE Counstlwt No cold calls' No canvassing' Broker supplies loads' Musi havo I yr residential eipeu enre desire lo work lull lime, ecllve Real Estate Ucente. resume A riterances M ) IMS to R E C E P T IO N IS T : Ceslamer Soeete* Rap Goad penanahiy A * reellent phone manner* Call tar i ppilntmonl MS 111) NEPSNEBDER tar busmes* *ccounf* Fun r.m* saaoaosacooa Part Tim*. SIS.OW I U 0M ton selling repeal business Sat your own hours Tr#,nmg provided Call 1*11 *■**/* M F Sam ipm iCanirai Slandard Timal SAW TRAINEE M hr Laarn ta aporatt all type* saws A become a skilled erotisman' Ftn* campanyl AAA Employment 700 W ISIh S I ........................... .. MS SIM SECRETARY Needed in Dei tana Call 114 14)4 S E C IM ITY TRAINEE TO St be Need To Hire Cali 1M ean CENTRAL ACCESS SiSFaa SECURITY R4MNOR Nightv pari lima till in Shill Innas 4 pm M i R n i g h l a n d Midnight tarn Must work wetlands and holidays Some weekdays ) positions ayail able Apply Control Fla Tea ...........................MS 44) I SEM I TR A C TO R TR A IL E R Gyleafy Musi be J* yrs or older with goad driving y* cord C*M-. MS If J) SHOWROOM RECEPTIONIST n t Glamour spot' Us* your smite ta land III Great cus tamers A assist interior da sine's' Great sterling placa' AAA Employment, ta0W JSfh SI ______________ MS Ilf* SIO N P A IN T E R ) M u d be hones! ambitious A arbsbc Ml SSTT__________ TBACHIR/ASST DIRECTOR Fdue4l>on and or taperKnco a mud can . m t tats TELEM AR K ETIN G Need parsons with good phone vOKt to answer phones set ape's . A solicit Jpm IOpm Mon Fry Sal flam Ipm 14 hr y bonut For appl phone 1*041 m a i n or noil m x m TE L E P H O N I SALES: SI hr • bonus No *sp*r.ones nacts sary Call Mfatre THE SANFORO HERALD it accepting application* tor the tallowing positions PHONE SOLICITORS Good phono voice is all you need Hour* between S ta te ( * Mon Frl E ic opportune ly tor addilKmal income CANVASSERS ( Dear te Ooerl Looking tor tludtnl* IS I) grod appearance working Mon lo F n J JO lo 1 K and Sal I lam Jpm PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANT Duhat Include Circulation sate*, newspaper rack mam lenanct. rack delivery, and promotion* Running sale* crew* m altar noons and Sal Looking lor col leg* student with morning classes TEMPORARY CLERK Full lime circulation d* parlment assistant needed Pleasant phene voice and tag ibl* handwriting needed Hour* aro I K S ta. Man F ri This position will be tilted for a period of 40 days All applicants should apply between the hour* of 4 M 4 ta in per ton at SANFORD HERALD Stall. FRENCH AVE SANFORD. FL M ill TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call ta work in ICF MR with mentally re larded. Inendly atmosphere goodbenelits Call Ml D J I TRANSFORM ER Assembter* wanted tor now co Reply Boi ta* c c Sanlord Herald. P O Bov 14)/. Santord. FI SJDI__ TRUCK EROHERAOK FIRM seeking Individual lo open olhce in Orlando area Sue cosstul candidate will appro cate our program Call 100 M l »]f0 ___ W ANTED Carponlort helper Musi have transportation A tacts Ml Stalbetare fpm W A R EH O U S E Hack puller needed. Mon F rl Good bonelilt Apply In person Parts City. N I B Cornwall ................... EOE WE WANT YOU ON OCIR TEAM As a manufacturer ol boys aclirowoar. wo lake great pride in Ih* quality gar men Is we produce The source el our pnd* stems Irom our emplo sees It is through fhair altorl that w* are now entering our tlh year ot succasslul opera lion Wo in turn do our best lo provide a work environment that allows our peopte to not only bo productive, but to enioy iheir ,obs We provide a modern, cteen. air conditioned tacility W* otter incentive pay assailant haalth car* banallls. paid holidays, paid vacations. Itenbl* hours and a Inendly working atmosphere It you would like to |om our team and art an aipenancad Industrial Sawing Machine Opertor. Trimmer or Prosser, or have an honast desire lo laarn. plaase contact us W* welcome your Intorosl SAN O ELM FO .INC. D4* Old Lake Mary Rd Santord. FL IMSI Ml M il EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 71— HRlpW RIltRtf CAOVEVIEN THUS WAREHOUSE WORKERS a # HI Month * Reel Free * e e •With H I Steady work Company needs dependable worsen to* San inn* Altamonte #•»** m oenon Triad It Writ* M l. b*n.n Man Theatre* Never a tee' start Now M Ilf* REAL ESTATE ASSOClATISt Position* a va ila b le for fvmcjut .yppl.cwntv F ul! lime management suppovt. domi nan I advertising reasonable duly time beautiful new ol lice Sell in la k e Mary Lonqwood Santord Cal' Bata Hathaway Ml 1)1* Stanslram Realty Ik . W INDERS'TRAN SFO RM ERS wanted tov new to Reply Bor ta* c o Sanlord Herald P O Bo> 1*1/ Santord f ' IJUI ********** « N t l IMKOM TllT NESOM ENBW OM ENNOW f W EEK LY CASH DRAWINGS!' * « • < £ > * * HUUNT Work Assignmenis • Daily b Weekly p Monthly 3 2 IIM O NO F E E N O FEE * • • • • * * * • • 7 1 - E m ploym ent W anted I WILL CARE FOR THE EL DIM LY E >p 4 r tltf tn in m >.'■> ________ WILL C AIK FOB thr E<drfly m IhdMf hom# Ce*M 4nytim«» 11051 Ml U U f t —A p artm en ts/ Hews* ta S h ir* NEAR FLEA WORLD Shave ) badr cam haute *41 week in elude* etaefrw M)*4lo ROOM m private hem* kiicnen A la u n d ry p r iv ila g a s Eicaltanf neighborhood ref eftncal required 4*1 f ) i 1 wkdays M IQ fHe.v* • irid i ROOM MATE wanted to share J bdrm Pool A racquetti*1! SJ40 mo Call MJ *4) ) I REN! MAKS Lfl Ut you find %dm«onEr fothwatturpnl 121-13S4 SOW Lab* Mary bird •••• DONT »• • • RENT ••• bP unlilynu vetetr •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • Jhdrm j bam apt* • • • •• In Santord ••• • ••• Mttoto M S B MARINERS VILLAGE L I Ada I bdrm U R m o. ) ‘ bdrm Slid mo . 1)1 BUG N E A T 1 br. apf can hopt A air. kitchen equip d water, tewee, garagemcl UiOmo 111 401) # NOVEMBER SPECIAL a First Manta * Reid Fraat » 1bdrm lb*ttlSS4*month • Pool A Laundry Fat ililie* • Convenient Location FRANKLIN ARMS IIN Florid* A e* M) MM ______ PARHSIDE PLACE APT. i r n MOVE IN SPECIAL ? hr I ba eat m kitchen. pelvataMfta* . W W * PARTIALLY furnished I bdrm bait* living rm . kil w rtlrtg A stove Ev'ra clean EJta Mo WOOtec M l )lta # fORZW * * HM TT, INC. * 1/1 SPACIOUS Apartminti. can heal A a't alI appliances 1 ))) m m n _____ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. Aik about auv MOVE INSPECIAL O N I YEAR LEASE }S*a BidpiaiaadAee . .. m o n o Tues Frl tom *pm Mon • Warn S Npm Soma Sat. IB*_______ SANFORO Very nice ere*. ) br sapor*!* living A dminq Big kitchen, tpi MIS HQ « N j W SMALL t BEDROOM apart menl Call Ml 1114 between tom A ipm * * * * * * * * * IA S BEDROOMS APTS TO C O M I HOME TO Quiet single story living with energy saving laaluras J bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private polio* SANFORO COURT APTS. IN IS SANFORD A V I M ) IN I ait. Ill * * * * * * * * ) BDRM t BaRk. A/C. pagl. washer dryer dishwasher. U lt mo • * ) » d ^ JJI /144 *11 PARR A V I : I I I ' bdrms. Clean Weekly rale* available *100dep M)at)* 93— Rooms lo r Rent 101 — M o u s e s F u m ith c d / H tn l FLORIDA HO TEL Reas wkly rate* w kitchen A laundry tacilitie* Senior citiien di* count IBBOaR Aep..... M U W LARGE ATTR AC TIVE ROOM Convenient loc alum P ri.4te*nlrance ]J) iso/ ONE ROOM Prirate entrance SIS weak plus security C a li__ „ jjo jih ROOM ATE W ANTED male female Share 4 bdrm home washer dryer Under age 10 Call ...... M l tile alter 4pm SLEEPING ROOM tor working person (14) mo • UJsecuri ty deposit_______ Coll MJ j*V 97— A p a rlm tn ls Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE I boim . screen porch. 1100 wk mcl utilities Sec Dep WOO ))■**«/ E F F I C I E N C Y Clean at traclivt Util met Lighted Oil Street parking M ) itll LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y APT Water Iurn ished lit month * *K M l 140*altar 4p m ______ SANFORD. I bdrm colt4qe close to downtown !«0 wk • tJOOsec J I )» 4 4 or JJI4 ID NEAR DOWNTOWN Sbr . t ba carpel SIM mo SJOO sec No pots » i 4» m or m i mop SANFORD. Lovely 2 bdrm With screened porch l «0 wk • INO sec MJM4» _or J)l_4*r/ SANFORD: I bdrm Adults only. No cbildren or pots. Ro*. area IJM + dtp...........M IM If SANFORD AREA: I bdrm MOO wk Utilities included • dep n u l l * . Of MJatM SANFORD. I bdrm altictoncy w private bath close lo downtown 1/0 wk • MOO sac Includes utilities MJ Jta* or Ml *»4J SINGLE OR MARRIED person Respon No children or IIP mo * 5100wc J27 311y SPACIOUS I txJrm.t ttpdftrrwhrit 4>l utilite* inclkidvd UMJ mo * dep ___ .wClilMI SANFOHO. i bdrm jpl . close To do*nt0Ari |90 <t*A * S700 tec. 3JJ IJM or 331 4»47 99— AparTmenTs UnfurnishRd / Rent D()R| H { SM R APTS SJOO Mav* in Saettal Jtd rm J bath Irom UJ0 Lake Mary O T M2) CLOSE IN Large I bdrm Call *40 wk ) ) ] 4W) SANFORD ) room*. ) bdrm . fenced yard Adult* only S4J0 mo ♦ sec Call M) R R SANFORD: Partly turnlshad. * bedroom no pall S4M month Call M ) 0) 0* 103— H o u s e s UnfurnishRd / R tn l D E B A R V: 1 ) g a r a g e Eicallanl condition l i l t mo t SKurtty M IB U FAIR LANE ESTATES ) be. c l u lanced *410 mo • sec Call................. ............JMI^GSR a * a IN O B ITO N A # • a * * HOMES FDR RENT a a a a IIFM M a a LAKE MARY: ) bdrm . walk to etom . near S C C 1400 mo • ItaOsec Soma turn D tllte NEAR SCC: Vary clean ) bdrm . J ba . Lg fenced yard Adults ONLY M00mo I JM H/1 RENT Or Hem with lb# nplton buy > bdrm house on Lake Ave Lg yard Nice neighbors jjg jita ___________________ SANFORD: Largo single lanslly with double garage MOOme Call Jack........................ta* 1)04 1ANFORD Cozy I bdrm living room A k lichen tJaO month Til OUt Call SANFORO ) bdrm . spacious living area, pool MOO mo * sac Call U0IISI SANFORD ) bdrm 1 bath, l h a , fenced garage 14)1 mo • SJOOdep **) »0 « SUNLAND: Ml Chatahe* Cir ) b r . tre s h ly painted b u ilt in to O ven ra n g* c a rp o rt * d*p 10S— DuflRxTrifle*/ Rent MI-1 . SANFORD: ) bdrm t)J weakly * UBS security Petererues CallMJ JJatattov Jpm W M e h lli Heme*/Rent IS a M *• W « r t * SR at. S mi West at Sbaklva River U M m o • etec H tlata or t u u n 117-Ceminerchil COMMERCIAL STORE or ot Ik * tor rent M t ig It pr# vtousty an auto parts star* MW mo » sac CWI M l J HO OFFFCB IPACE'STORE noo sg It available nail to Driver « License oltice In Palm Plaza Not mo CALLBART R IA L ESTATE REALTO R ______ M l IMS SANFORD Apprai I0M tg ft rata" or otfHt tape* U 00 mo ^ G o o ^ r a lli^ r e ^ ^ ^ M M jg o 171—Condom inium Rentals UNFURNISHED I bdrm IMS m s . I I S ) t ec dap aether dryer paddle Ian* peel I yr lease H I 400* 127-OHke Rentals OFFICE SPACE] Overlooking Lake Monroe Reasonable Ml MM 141— Hamas far Sal* it v i i i i i \ i n HI VI I OH L O V E L Y t B d r m . wi t h fireplace, fenced, recently remodeled Astumabi*. no quality Inf mrtg or nothing dosvn tor VA buyiyr . 144. MO ■RCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. S bdrm homo, can heat A atr, tonead. 4 ceding lam. new carpet, eatra larga screened parch Low down pym t Onty ................. SSS.TQO 323-5774 _______IMS Nary. IT W_______ GROVE VIEW Baltway Irae make* this ) bdrm ) bath the bargain at Ito.Mb mom . HIST MALTY INC -1 br ham# paaataty a > d Us Country Club Manor C. H/A. camar tat. ctata to everything Just reduced to .......A D -a m SANFORD DOWNTOWN- Now aparahng a* a sarvic# itatton prim# tacattan tor atmatt any typa ot bushiest needing a tot ataipoMir*................MS.SM TOM DU INN............. Sn-MT* ctot dal iw lng. vary atarKttva — MW CASSELBERRY- 1 br. ) ba split pta* family home Site atod on woodsd acr*. fronting small laaa. in a nica quiet sty too t o m o u i n n .............. m an SANFORD LARS M A R Y -) br. ) I * acre on private tang In an area ol tin* homes, roam tar pony Labavtow. coni anient Ip ant Si A I 4 Priced ta atfl at ..S IN A W TO M O U IN N ............. AtTABM SANFORO- 1) acre*. Id zoned M I. ) flowing wall*. ) build ing*. city water, tocatad can yamantly ta proposed batSway Owner will atstst with fin tag ................... SU TOM OUINN.............. M l M M LA RS SYLVAN - Labgfrant, Beautilul Irl leva!, on I acre a, over S.SM sg ft featuring: gam# room, solarium, tooaa tun deck, dan with wet bar, custom everything All this an on# ot Ft*, profited U l A tithing tabes Just reduced ta UtaOM T O M O U IN N ............ .MIASM H24BI BATEMANRCALTY Uc. Neat Etta** Brabar COUNTRY: ) tor Ih* prk* at I Nic* )/ ) with ranlal*. Term* .... ..............- ..... STANS MW SANFORD A V E: 1/7 with f P a l t l lo t. A t t u m a b i* Mortgage. Cash. Owner will hold second A mov* In A/l BLOCK, toneodbach *4* 200 AT ACRES: high A dry ................................. u i . jqoo MMIaatard Av*. 321-4759_______ 321-2257 EV OWNER' ) . 1 bath, larga tat In kit ting rm . family rm . poet. S c re e n e d parch, larga tat m i on; V A U LTE D C E IL IN * . Ian*. **• in kitchen, tamtty roam 4 great ream, fenced yard. Imm acutely, mov# In By newt VA'FHA tlnanc ing aval labia MARNITA CARLI......MS MR) ASSU M AB LE F IN A N C IN Q I Cedar family horn*. 4 bdrm , ) bath*, to country atmosphere. Lake Mary school district, walk ta YMCA MARNITA CARLI.— Jta toot SANFORDI ) br. cedar block homo In tm* naighborhood Owner will laka U.000 down and owner will a**um* with no guatlftn*....................... uaooo JUNE PDNIIR..... ...snstrs SANFORD) 4 bdrm . ) bath with family ream, flraptaca. screen parch, and tancad yardi M. wo dawn A tab* ever auumabta FHA loan.....................IMAM JUN E PDNIIR........... m o o n REDUCED 140AM I V ) ham* Us Weodmara C/H/A, tancad bacbyardwlth utility shad SANFORD! Charming older horn*, larga corner tot ) bdrm., split plan, formal din Ing raom, family room, A fireplace RAMBLE WOO 01 E ilra me# ) story. ) bdrm., ) ' » bath, tarnI ly room, fireplace. ) car gareg*, larga lanced back yard Juil reduced tar quick Sue Bellamy............ 3224471 D fV L \ D E V O TED TO ■ R C f lt f N C E LAKE R U B Y ! An tavltalten to spaclou* living, rallrament community. 1 bdrm.. ) bath, poet A clubhaut*. larga fleer plan, living, dining- A family room*, cut dt tec Beautiful A sgKtouttar............. LONG WOO 01 a mo old Owner ratocaling. 4 br ) ba. screen perch Wall. Tastefully dace rated, vtrlkles throughout, double garage with automatic opener, upgraded carpal, lam lly room, split be* Thitluiury uttered *1 II If .000 HBATHROWI This spectacular an* at a kind horn# offers a residence of dignify Uniquely designed so ttval each room overlooks magnified" ser d in POOL and fully equipped anlertalnmanl area. I) If calling*. Over 4000 sq It ot living araa. 4 bedrooms 4 bath*. J car gar eg* A secured lifestyle tor . teas 000 322-9031 Inter u t tonal Busin*** Ctr >)* Inter it*IterseI Phwy SSaalbresa. Ft, ta)44____ OROVEVIEW: ) bdrm . ) ba ) y e a r * ol d A t s u m a b l * mortgage *77.100 S)4 4*3/__ DUB TO ILLN ISS 1.3 + - Bergs, comnwrciRl on H W Y . 17-93, frontAfR on 3 stroRts. 3400 block a rt* . M AKE AN O F F E R • Platttd Lots. E acr Urd T opportunity for Invgstors. Adduction rtquirps cash only . . . 1330,000.00. ■OB M. BALL, JR . P.A. R EA LTO R 3 2 3 -4 1 1 8 u til r m Leas* p H discounted *)l ))M tall ORANDVIIW : 2 1 E.tra lg home A Igt Super me#' UM mo I ta) 0*0* _____ 11*4 SUMMERLIN AVE. 4 br boi Wall »o *«H carpdl 1400 mo Mr v . ! « . t « B 7 - e » UNLIMITED CONGRATULATES J J I M T 7 a lt e r 4 p m 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOW I Larga bdrm duptei. C H A appli anca* screened porch A privatedriveway* Ml 1)11 E X C E L L E N T location, can heat A air twcport A utitily room 1*1 and last Jta ItH SANFORD: Avail. 0*c t Now ) 1 A I ). garages sernd porches, carpeted alt appl closet* galore1 MW UW mo 1st A sec t Discount I 1)4 41) ) SANFORD: )bdrm . duplti. carport, full kitchen newly decorated No* rani FREE! t)M Itvs Ml IH ) 32 CLOSED SALES Eg Far TVs Yaw. Alan B. Johnson Realtor Associate Million Dollar Producer ARE YOU TH IN KIN G O F SELLING? Call Alan B. Johnson Today For A FREE, NO OBLIGATION. Marital Analysis O l _____________ Your Propgrly,_________ �• a '• p i . . . f l* - * t n -C m 11? O S TE IN : m San » s Baby A hutch. A X I STB Or Sat A mi m s m a a o w e t t i a v . Baakt. maternity A hid* clethal A MNataddbA is a l i s u m AVSi Sat A San PS Fumltwrg. hputahatd Item* ■t Amttc Amite Many barpptnaf barpamt' sMsnMmtMk " iSw| l a tIB MtN U B^ ^U TT^pt W l Ie ■niV4 I T Erarythtnpmuatpat 1 M A T S T Id ft John batt* A a i ait Bo m beat, deep tee. aart. A Aaaa Badt A raatt. tax, bKycleb A nwac F n Sat S S u i. I l l longtime Or I F A M IL Y i tayt. dethgt. furniture hXtXey ptftt X t Frl ASat.Sttt T TIS ST JAMBS A ITS ■ M Santard PI (an X T near Car STtMPER STENSTROM ^NgCajjJMSjt^Sjn*^^ WART I O Vaar • »S Can WA SWEET. MB AC HAY IfP W C A ‘It, • cyi Partact Md-tchaX car Lars X nan parts SINS attar l/a t m leave moorage IX I I UZ Matter CXI tan n / » « x ........— . . . w m a ALAB CVTLASA SO Pt tM A 7Y TCa SIA SMFA SamincN Ford. STBSItPj.tFTB.---------- m i x i P tV S M O T N N O AIfO W TS CATXA SaaFS M m lnXe Fard. X M H w y tM E ~ ........X I IX I P1YMOVT1I EO kV- -TS K t n A tm Sdm Inala Fard. 1/M Hay l/FS.............. I/O X I IXt PHe /*. mce POWTuk : Araad l M attar CXI X llt n ar XT X X attar Mm POWtUSC M A M PAIR 7B ic u m tm Seminole Ferd ITM H ay IT W X 7 IX I P O N T I A C S U N A IA O 14 K W » MTS Sammole Fard ITM H ay ITW X I IXt P V O LK A P T# AUCTION ■VERY WAR. NtOWT Til up to SId x i xa» TOYOTA TER C E L T I. im t ^ ip tt x or not XI xw W A IC B E D A TUNA C A A V TAMCAA ■ « A “C ountry Living W ith C ity C onvenience ■ prtea Ira n p u lX a n tHIS CXI .. . X l It IFF* OOOOE BART I STM Naa battery, runt peed n ia s x XUJSr 233— Aofo N r h /Accessories AOStLT I WNfl I L B>< yi n JtpaodlNB It 1 tpeed p r h bka Sat lit N S ) toovomaiiepa S A I A M B TAAILB A mereiol factory built. Xtt note M o c unde tauntacn tot ap ice moApr. Pea retrip eretor | dbt atnbk plenty at ceuntor A I tor ope tpace. neter .hook up or oaaUlpry pump*. } circulation tana an Aar A Qua caahor Lika new Xt S/T7attar » m __________ •WY----------SALS. MOST AN Y TH IN # •dll A F B IN C N A Y I NUE V*SCl CARSTOPS step* Orynatl* Graatatrap* PXatMne, Bendy Mia Canerrta Steal Mu at to Cencrete Ca IX IfS l JM lM t Are CNEVY teL’T*. USM ar trade •er 1 ntnei X truck X rpuel 'X Cebea Ae a rider na title ar trxMr ltd* P rice d F ro m T h e L o w •70*« To 990*s Q » P 1 1 fW T IL S PW D A ILY 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 o r 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 ■ t CHEVROLET mouor Bun nmp peed U M otter CXt 335— T ru c k s / loses/Vans CN EVT Cl I M X B i mi VS The one you voboon loosing tor W41SI CXI X II CHIVY SILVIRAOO N ton PKk Up T I. laadad. 1 lane beauty SUM_______ X I TIM x iu x HALF PAICBI T lathing err an vgn, STN’ Lighted, nan x rp n lT ta 1 um.gntad ueei Free lettert! See tocalty CXI leder' Facta ry I IM X 471 Btol. anytime N AM M OAO O A A A N E LE G A N IE. Lika neve T" reef to raat tape* A machine A enter moveei machine, eae ua/ N O N Ml SI Of N f I A l K S BOSS NI/OIL furnace weed *-• I t t — Psts A Supplies 305— Stam ps/C oins k b s tl < ■ n '.t o ' / ■ Nt IM TA*.tS* * !■ M il* -d -N n *i r ^ WANT TO SUV: Cold Silver A Capper Tokan A Paper mane? US A Fareign Large amounts antr We do net **and>t small amounts ar tingle taint Wa mil buy your camplela collet non ar etlala Cath paid Strictly canlKken Hal Over X yrt m bytinati let m t __________e a te r Ban t Mm k m AMC N O B N IT I I /CSaoA tatS Seminole Ford 1TM Htey IT W I X IX I H.td Credit > No Credit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DBIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M LE S SnnlerdAm A ITthSl X I XIS BUICK R IO A L *1 (COPtA SlYYS Seminole Feed. ]/M Hary ItW X I IX I C H IV C M I V I T T I SI TCJUA SIMS Sam mala Ford. 1/M Hay l/W X7 IX I C H IV CITATION t i . cum tu ts Seminole Ford. 1/M Hary II W I X 1X1 C H IV CAPRICE TO ITOAiA S100S Seminote Feed. 1/M Htey l/W I X IX I CNIV CAPRICE It /TSUA SIMS Seminole Ford. 1/M May 1/ W m IX I C N IV C E L IA A IT V I I CaTSlA tm s Seminole Ford. 1/M Htey IT W ........ m ix i MIOSIS MTKJUC M U CALL BART Open Monday Saturday. 101 Hey.ea. I'lm lH t E al i a Sanlard 171X01 Antiques. Clatloara F urnlture A Coilectibiat Auctions aw Thurt at 1pm WASHER O TO W M tt MIOSIS AM0 SON Auction every Thurtdey T PM H I OUT ISTATISI 153—A croofoLots/ So I# : • MODOe O PEN » A HOOW T O E P.M. tUH O AY eeeeaaaeaaeeeeee A l t A U ILO A ALI 10 high A dry beawtitutly needed at ret in Summer field Farmt Deltona H i 1/1 law eaaaaaaaaaeaaaae OCALA NATIONAL F O N IS T High and dry needed loft Mobile noma cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing SS ISO n tl>0 dn sal Tl monthly ItOaiMacSltdeyt or . HM iaXIaM ovat ■ i j HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. I D E L T O N A 574-5252 1-4 , DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 WILE TO MODELS A B B IA O I COVB 74 Oak Spnngt Mobile Home Dei aide 1 bdrm . 1 bath, in •emily park Ealrat SltOOO s/atsal or g i gist a ipood naa la a la fe w MB tee___ X I X X alter e 335— Vdkicks W «nt*4 WE PAY TOP M tar erected cars trucks Wa Sail gueran Nad used aart, AA AUTO SAL VAOE at Debarr MAtdW 241— Rocreetioeol Vtfskks / Cemptrs cI T c m S h I Lit BembNr CBWS 1 ataet es inch aXth N inch length X AUmp »BN Cxt__________ eeeeogi OVERLAND Travel Trailer n . 1 bp outs. cempHMIr turn d XI appl, atih uraan roam cemponant, Aam g gig SOO cxi ._______atewm 71 I T WILDERNESS Annmg air complete hook up, phone c x d Mu,I Mil l i n e be,I Xter CXI S/4 riel 331— Ca ts W INTER ( M I N I : I M rm . 1 he . lueury ae'n hama Gail. Nnnl*. pea*, treat A parage. U ita a Creative tlnenclng » * m .......ar.........M H M Florida Virginia Mary lane WIN SS gat drum IMP tp It capacity Ltiipiiiid - lie a x i SO FABID .4m e aM Halt pr«e STM Small pat cape t>l Call _ _ _ _ _ I X tlX T AUK ALL car Nadar ■Na. uto c x i x i eax_______ W IS T IB N na a t.i l t i is A ia" te n , use m s IBM pc T r t«ag Singer te nlng machine in cabinet I l l s Vila Mia MOO mlh indent b l a d e r e v e r s a l Sl aS Seertbend praprammabla Manning monitar la MS All item* m like cond'lian CXI X I SI4I I 1■NP SktALLOW W IL L PUMP. 1100 XlPtAJ 1X 4 M TD T IL L IB used 1 lima*. U W turn Lang bad Chav. M l ti/a topper. > yrt aid LX* l ( 0,1 nan MM I Nan i t X pal Hal natar still m bat *et x i M X darter lad tall are. PORDFtMl/ttaa T L t i t H * y d __________ 171 MOI 215— Boots and Acctssorios 217— Qerogo Silos ANTIOUC Tnmbed. leapott •am. dithat. clolhet Sc up. bike toys, ale tow Markham Bd IS T A T IS A L K U STORE IT m s I . Orlande Or C a Sat. taai 1pm Sun. Ilnaan Spm Furniture, china, kitchen nare. appliantet. A mitt ________ ro-irat______ T N k lib E I ’ wA . i ' M S ' C N IVV CTUAAAO I X TS. IA IN ml. It aonl lost long MM/ CXI .......... XI m t DISTRESS SALE: INS T Bird •ote miles IN T Culleti Sierra Good condition Good credil •ektt ovor paym ent, on QtlhOT X I W OOOOI DIPLOMAT M TTMIB SIMS Seminole Ford. 1/M Hay l/W _______ X7 IXI OOOOI COLT- I T I I 1B VStS Seminole Ford. 1/M Hay. l/W CXI . TO IX I OOOOI: 'X . Runt Creel TaJM miles taso 414S Markham »MB»i>d........ right treater s ix 171 C a l MOVINO M UST S IL L t INS Bey liner Bett boat 11S00 ttta Camero iicellenl condition UOOO otter Ml 1147 iTomt ■NT D B IF T IB K IT Batt Beat Tournament ready loaded. I/S Mercury 171 iXO otter 0pm MIURK/TIMIL SCMOOi xi mi FOBO ESCORT U SCRTtA Sit*! Samlnala Ford. 1/M . Hay l/W ________ X7 IX I FOBO FAIRMONT SEDAN 7 « ICtOJB SlOtS Seminole Ford. 1/M Hay ITW X I IX I | fo b o m u s ta n g - ti cun SITS Seminole Ford. 1/M Hay l/W. TO IX I FOBO MAVBBICK 7 4 /CXIB SltS Samlnala Ford. 11M Hay l/W . X I IX I LINC TOW NCAA X Ca/aaA SINS Seminole Ford. 1/M Hay » W I X IX I Liacala Tatracar H a Or. While Needs a little hail A rust repair it 000 actual mile, SHOO oiler Xl*01o M EIC U B V MARQUIS: Wegon. ‘ It. Loaded SI . I SB. Call ..... x i ia/o Natl FL, TL. AX.T. T i u m SCHOOL i soo j lo o -i ttULAC. | BUY HERE PAY HE RE LOW DOWN PAYMIN1 ♦ N il t H| |ii| NO iN 11 H h l >|T �M e e tin g Th e N e e d s O f C h ild r e n Registered Nurse Has Found H er Niche In Llffe-A N anny School T h e title of "n a n n y" conjures up a very British Image of. crisply uniformed childcare Overs — a cut above the typical American babysitter. But nannies, over the last three years or so. have been edging Into the American Patricia Rahmlng of Heathrow, decided that a nanny would fill the bill for her child care needs about eight months ago when when her second daughter was one-month old. " I had a problem finding trusted child care, someone I could have confidence In. I started to research and found a need not Just for me. but for others." she said. Rahmlng. a registered nurse with a 10-year backgound In community health, found and trained her own nanny and In the process found that other upper middle class and beyond parents were also In the market for nannies. Tha t brought an extension of Rahmlng’s career. Operating from a Longwood base, she and a professional staff now train and she places nannies. She Is gearing up to open a full-blown nanny training school In January. For now she Just trains as nannies those who have already had some child care experience. But In her school, she said she will be prepared to start with the very basis to transform even novices Into nannies. "Q u a lity." she said Is what separates nannies from babysitters, and Is what qualifies them to earn about twice or more than the 960 a week pay of a babysitter. Rhamlng said she expects nannies to have excellent reference and to have an unblemished record with the state child abuse registry. A key Is their true desire to work with children. The y must present a professional Image from their grooming, lo their promptness — and musl have knowledge of child rare and organized play techniques of children ranging In age from Infancy through elementary school. Because of the more relaxed American lifestyle, they are not required to wear uniforms. Patricia Rahm lng fo unded a nanny Th e duty of a nanny. Rtuimlng said. Is to meet the needs of the children Including feeding them, caring for their clothing and supervising their play. Ifowever. she said, nannies arr not responsible for heuvv housework or for duties not related to child care. ” 1 also want someone nurturing. Som nnr who will love the children." she said. Rhamlng added dial site doesn’t helleve that parents have to worry about u nanny taking their own place In their child’s heart. Bonding between parent and child occurs early and once that bonding occurs the parents have the top spot In the child’s affections, although children readily exchange love with a nanny. ” 1 can’t tell you what a relief It Is to know m y children (Rayna. 2-years old. and Ayna Bmonths old) will be at home. I ran call and check on them. For a working mother the peace of mind of having a trained nanny Is without Child's Future Causes Parents Grave Concern Statistics profect that 40% of America's youth are likely to be injured during a robbery or on assault . Add to these statistics the data regarding children and alcohol, drugs, depression, suicide, and abuse. No small wonder, then, th in k in g parents are deeply concerned and distressed over their children’s future. No addi­ tional Information Is needed to c o n c lu d e th a t A m e ric a n methods of child-rearing have not worked. M isinform ation and th in ly disguised cruelly were a part of child-rearing advice 50 years ago and even to some extent today. Experts of yesteryear stressed the Importance of "breaking a child’s w ill" and Instilling an u n q u e s t io n in g re sp e c t for authority. Hum an nature was to be overcome rather than un­ derstood. Parents were warned against showing children too m uch "unnecessary" attention. Remnants of that out dated strict philosophy are present In our child-rearing methods today. Many of us have vaguely formed OoaNAMinr.RC Wacky Holidays Porenting Matters C h i l l i n g v io le n t c r im e si a dalles are projected by the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics. Parents of today's 12-year olds will be horrified lo know lhal their children stand an 83% chance of being victims of violent crime during their lifetime. Half of these 12-year olds will be victim­ ized twice or more. T h e grim statistics further project that 40% of America’s youth are likely (lo be Injured during a robbery'or an assault. Approximately 30% will be the victims of an attempted or com­ pleted robbery. Seven of every eight will be victimized by a theft three or more times during their life span. Chances of being raped are about one In 10 for females. Seven of every 10 households will be burlarlzed at least once during any 20-year period. compare." Rahmlng said. Although Rahm lng has about six trained nannies who are available for her lo place In homes at the rate of 9150 to 9200 a week, she pointed out that the nannies do not work far her. Ilowever. If a nanny or a family, who both have to approve the placement of a nanny, find they arr mismatched. R sh r lng said -be w fl try to find another nanny for that family and another post for the nanny. Some nannies follow the British tradition and live w ith iheir employers. About one-third don’t, because "a lot of families don’t want to give up their privacy." Rahmlng sold. “ I don’t look for a particular am but m o between IB and 26 years old. ft's a profeaatoo here. T h e oldest nanny school In the U.8. la only four years old." she said. She added that she doesn’t believe those who become nannies now do so with the Intent of making It a lifetime career. Th e y simply love children and want to gain expertise working with them, perhaps as a basis for another carver or In looking ahead to when they will have children of their own. Most nannies, she said are single and are not mothers. She has found an off-shoot of her nursing career In her work with nannies. " It’s Just ao natural to be doing this. T h is Is m y niche in life. I love It. I'm able to use all of m y background and training In doing this." Most American nannies, she said, will work as nannies for from three to five years. But Rahmlng said. “ I can see myself doing this for the rest of m y life. I meet a lot at Interesting people, both nannies and clients, and also find m y research on children stimulating. There's a lot of opportunity for professional growth. I don’t even want to slop for lunch. I like It ao much. "It's exciting. I have a personal determlnlaUon to train quality nannies. 1 have a personal commitment to this. As a nurse. I want quality rare given, and being a mother. I want the same." She chose to be a nurse, she said, out of O u t * tim tA tfJ 7 at the clubhouse was resplen­ dent with colorful and unusual designs In keeping with this y e sr’s theme. "W a c k y H o li­ days." According to the chairman. Roar Mesaersmlth. "A ll In all. It was a good show.” Twenty-one accredlated dower show Judges from the Central Florida area Judged the (lower show and decided where the ribbons went. Abbtc Owen was the top winner, walking off with the top awards. Mary Elmore was the chairman of |udges. Parenting Matters B y M a ry M ize Ideas — hazy notions that children shouldn't lx- alongwilled: that loo much lender love and care can be harmful; lhal If we spare the rod. we risk spoiling the child. When In ­ stincts tell us that our child needs understanding. It seems that some Inner voice ts always beckoning us to punish. A lic e M i l l e r , a G e r m a n (Mychoanalyst. wrote a chilling account of what Is wrong with child rearing methods. For Your Ow n Good: Hidden Cruelly In Child-Rearing and the Roots of Violence. Dr. Miller describes what makes a child develop Into u happy adult, and her con­ clusions arc Interesting. Frustration and trauma arc not necessarily harmful, but what Is dangerous Is a child's repressed reactions lo perceived Injustices. According to her. "T h e child will overcome the serious consequences of the In­ justice he has suffered only If he succeeds In defending himself. I.c.. If he Is allowed to express his anger and pain.” Alice Miller goes on lo describe that the lack of hope of ever being able to express repressed tra u m a causes severe psychological problem s. She states. "If he is prevented to reacting In his own way because the parents cannot tolerate the reactions (crying, sadness, rage), then these experiences cannot be Integrated Into the personali­ ty and the feelings they evoke are repressed." Children do need to be both seen and heard. We should hope that they w ill tell us their feelings now. as they feel hurt and anger • not years later, after the resentment has festered. O nly If we are courageous enough to face the truth and address the roots of violrnce. will our nation be a safe place lo live. The power of poisonous jiedagogy which has dominated us for so long has been kepi alive by our fears, our confusion, and our tradition. f • Annually, local banks present traveling trophies to the winners with the garden club also pres­ enting awards. A large crowd turned out for the 2-day event which was open lo Ihc public for exhibiting and viewing. * Abtolw Owtn, right, ractivas tha Swaapstakas Award In Floral Daaign from Barbara Ray of First Fadaral of Samlnola, Sanford. Joan Turnbull, right, of Sun Bank In downtown Sanford, presents the bank's Sweepstakes Award In Horticulture to Abble Owen. J**n Taylor, loft, president of tha Sanford Gardan Club, presents the club's Tri-Color Award In Floral Design to AbbleOwen. �I C —S a n fo rd M vraM . S a n fo rd . F I. S u n d a y , Nov. IS, 1 f t/ In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Rotarians Join To Roast Grindle For Polio Plus Wacky HoUdayt Winners LucUle Behrens, left, was the recipient of the Award ot Horticultural Excellence presented by the First Union Bank, Sanford, at the Sanford Garden Club's fall flower show, "W acky Holidays." Also, Mrs. P .L . Elmore, right, representing E m p ire ot A m e rica Federal Savings Association, Sanford, presents Mrs Behrens with the bank's Creativity Award. On Saturday evening. Nnv. 21. a pre­ stigious black-lle affair will tic held at Ihe Shenilon Maitland to benefit Polio Plus. The cocktail hour starts at 6:30 followed by dinner al 7:30 The event, a Dtimer-Duncc and Roast of Stale Rep. Art O rln d lc IH -A lln n io n lr Springs), is sponsored by Rotnrv (T u b nl Sanford. Rotary Club of Sanford Breakfast and Rotary Club of Lake Mary. Art Is a member of the Seminole County South Rotary Club nnd because he Is a Rntarlan. and brrnitse h r Is awart* of Ihe tremendous Impart of Polio Plus, he has agreed to submit to this Roast. Polio Plus was formed to help provldr binds to eliminate the spread of polio In underdeveloped nations around the world. In 1983 Koiary look on Ibis rhnllrngr and by Ihe yenr 2005. Rotary's lOOtb anniversa­ ry, they hope to have erased this dlsrasr from the face of the earth. Anyone who would like to help In supporting a worthwhile ami very needed foundation, this Is a 9100 per-person. seven-course dinner and a well-dressed tribute to Art Grindle. Mottles u rr being sent to 1*0110 Plus Roast c/o Sanford Rotary Club. P.O. Box 2214. Sanford. F L 32772-2214. The weather cooperated perfectly Satur­ day fur Ilir O n tctm lu l Celebration of the Lake Mary Pent Office. Those attending were Invited*to tour the faellllv and slay for Ihr (migrant. Honored as the oldest living jiuslmuslcr was Virginia Adder son. who turned 87 years old this week. P rize s were g iven for the earliest poslmarks In Margaret Wesley and Mary .lane Dtiryea who received the "Americana Series" Commemorative Stamp Sets Also, Ihe hook Mike Mart s Mcginomgs. written by Mrs W’rslry was won bv t’lalrr Kvans O'Conner. All o! those who visited received (tost Shirley Simas, left, won the garden club's Novice Award tor her first blue ribbon, presented by Jean Taylor, president of the club. Cathy Fousnlght LakiM vy if f iip ia M t 321-2239 cards that could hr hand-stamped till that datr. and were told they may well be collectors items In the future. T h e T w e l f t h A n n u a l C o m m u n it y Christmas Drive Is underway In the city of Mike Mary. The goal this year, as every year. Is to teach needy families in Ih r city lo ptovlde them with food. toys, games and other Christmas Items. This Is sponsored hy the department of Publlr Safety and City Employers and Linda Belflorr of Ih r Mike Mary Police Depart­ ment. Please consider this charitable cause and help create a wonderful holiday lor thtisr who may not have had a Christmas al all. Any amount Is grrally appreciated. Checks arc payahle lo Lakr M ary C h ild ren 's Christmas Fund, and can be sent to (T ty of Lake Mary. P.O. Box 725. Lakr Mary. Florida 32746. Contributions will also hr accepted at the Lake Mary l*ollcc D r (tartment. The Mike Mary Community Improvement Association Is having Its Annual Smoked Turkey Sale. These will weigh between It) and 12 pounds before rooking and Ihr cost Is 920 You can pick them up the day tieforr Thanksgiving. Nov. 25. between 12 and 5 p.m. al the CM A. building For more Inforaialtim please call 3216958. Dear wrqWsraa villi j i u . BM Utajvhp lIvr.ln.MInneaola. .1 have a.very lovely home In Scottsdale, so two years ago I Invited my iftrrnts lo visit me during the winter lor a mouth. My only rule No smoking In the house My father smokes cigars and my mother smokes cigarettes, so when they wanted to smoke, they w rut outside. Mist winter I went to Asia lor six w eeks and in vite d m y Iiarents lo have the use ol my home In m y absence. They knew (lie rules, imt when I got home, the stench was lerrlhlc I was furious, and lohl them so li took me three weeks to gel tin- smell oul of Ihe house. T w o weeks ago. I decided |'d go lo California for January and February, so I railed my parents to offer tlirm m y home again My father said Unit since I complained so much utmiil the smoke in my house, lie never wauled lo see Arizona— or me— again, ami he pioinplly liimg up on me! W llhlii a lew days. I received a letter (rum m y mother saying that I was a terrible son. and they want to disown me. Please advise me as lo how I should handle this situation. P A R E N T PR OBLEM S M a n n -B a rn es Mr. and M rs Kidx-ii Allan Mann nl Mike Monroe. a n ­ nounce 1 lit* riigagrm riii nl Muir daughter. Nancy Ann. in Sieve Adam Harm's II nl Sanlord. m h i nl Mr. and M rs S A liarnrsnl O sirrii. H m n In S a n lo r d . i l i r briile-clrct Is tin- malrrnal granddaughter of Mrs M yrtlr ( 'handler. Arkansas ami the palr-rnal granddaughter nl lln- lair Mr. and Mis .lark Mann nl Mike MuonxS h r a llr n d r il S rm ln n lr illl>li School and was gradu atrrl from S rm lnnlr Cum im i n liy C olle ge A rlillt H ig h S r I mol In 1983. She also a llrn d ril Imsjnrss classrs al SC C and Is rni|ilnvrd as r r r r j i l I n n i si I n O g l c s l n Construction Ini*.. Sanford. llrr llailrr. Ih iiii III Sanlord. is 1 In* malrrnal grandviu nl . I r s s r D o d s o n a n il I h r paternal grandviu nl Mr and Mrs. K. .J I lames, all nl Sanford. !(•' u r a i l n a l r d f r n m S rm ln n lr 11l|*l» Srhonl in 1983 and is now a rllvr In lonrnamani lisliiug Hr is a stair m in te d rooting runIrarior and is ntiployi'd as a roofer fin wedding will Im- an •vr nt nl l>rr 5. al 2 p.in.. al ilir f irst United M< Muh IIsI Church. Sinlord. followed try a rrri'p lio n al lln- M o n v I .'slur. Sanford. G e t t in g M a r r i e d Engagement and wedding forms nrr available at The Stiiilbril Ih i..!il 3 tKi ?• ,'it h i !, Avc. Th« niiii|,ii'lr(l lorins may In- accompanied t>y a jinili ssjini.il Mark and while jdinlngraph II a picture Is desired with the annuuiK n iiriii fin liiloriiialloii. rail \'22 2t>11 T h e I 9 8 7 •8 8 u p d a t e o f I h e Mingwood/Wlnlrr Springs directory la now available Th e Chamber manual will tw vr three listings to make finding a member organization easy, alphabetically by busi­ ness. classification com pany name or employee. Anyone unfamiliar with the area will want to read the information section which describes education and health facilities, park* and rrcrratlonal activities and attrac­ tions. Directories are free and will br mailed In member organizations. T o Inquire about membership or receive a copy of Ihe directory, call Ihe Chamber al 831-9991. A new T O P S group is being organized In M b - Mary. TO P S stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly. The group will be meeting on Tuesday evenings from 6 30-8 p.m. at Boulevard flair Designs. 294 W. Mike Mary Blvd. For further Information m il 321-4247 and ask tor l.orrle. The November meeting of Ihe Lake Mary Woman's Club will tie held at 10 a m Nov. I!) at the C .I.A. building In Lake Mary. A Florida Federation of Women s Club officer will Is* Ih r guest speaker H ouse-Sitting Parents Send Fam ily H a rm o n y Up In Sm oke D B A * A M T : I am a grown man (age 421 and I'm having Steve Adams Barnes It, Nancy Ann Mann Susun Pelteoon. R.N.. M .S.W .. t u » been appointed senior clinician of Ihe children's unll at MCA West Lake tlnopltat. Prlteaon has a bachelor of ijuralng degree from Ihe University of Sooth Carolina and a m aster's degree In social w ork from Washington University In SI. Louis. She has five years of nursing and social work experience. Including positions si Medical University of South Carolina. Ohio Stale University Hospital and the Children's Home Society of St. Louis. Susan's most recent Job wu* volunteer coordinator for the Houston Drug Action Council In Warner Robbins. On. D E A R P R O B L E M S : If yotir parents accepted your hospitali­ ty on the condition lhal they wouldn't smoke In the house, and they smoked a n y w a y — shame mi them. A till If you Invited them back, knowing this, shame mi you. T o Invllr habitual smokers (o * Abby stay In your home lor months at a time, and rx p rrt them to go outside every I line they want to smoke. Is unrealistic inasmuch as yo u r parents were also house silling. I Hunk you owe them an »|>olugy. And it vnu urr really ih.it lulolerani ol smoke. Issue no more Invitations with a ■no smoking proviso. D E A R A B B Y : •Itisi suppose a lady hookkrt-|icr for a small tuiHim-ss— always in Hie hnlr with lls creditors— ran across tills problem: The I m i s s In the atxivr situa­ tion grabs ii(i a n y-ca sh that mines In Im |olm, |>orkcts It — then tills this iMNikkrcprr lo disregard the work order. The Job Is Important to the hnukkrc|>er. v i she's really in a hind. Is she an accessory to something If she follows hrr Miss’s Instructions? || could cost her Job It she refuses. W O R R IE D O N E D E A R W O R R IE D : Th e book­ keeper Is an accessory to the underhanded business nl help­ in g h e r e m p lo y e r p o c k e t money— a part of whtch should go to the governmeut as "In ­ come." The word from here Is: AI or (m e n tio n e d bookkeeper should slurt looking for a more honest boss. She may not eat as NOW OPEN IN The r Shoppes Of Lake Mary Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Tap (!) Danxlngirig Choregtaphic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low & High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage 6 Film Music/Video Sources Actor's Children s Theatre Muster Teacher: Rolaiiii Crowe well, hill she'll sleep heller. D E A R A B B Y : II I see one m ore a rtic le about abused women. I am going to scream! First ol all. there Is a Im ol help available lor abused women— sueh as shelters. Ircr counseling iiml restraining orders. Millions ol men are alv> tiring abused physically and emotionally, hut Ihere are no laws to (irntret l h r in. I see abused men dally. A lew days ago. while I was walling In line ul ihe local dell. I met u man who was afraid lo go hnnir because h r had bought tile wrong cold cuts I alvi know ot women who do not allow ■heir husbands lo speak lo tliclr own mothers. I could go on and on. ...N a n n y C o n tinued F ro m 1C a desire In help |M-nplr. "I still consider m yself a nurse In practice. Th is Is |usi a dltfereiil iisperl." R . diming and h r r tm sli.m il nl ■even years. Dr Wayne Rahmt u g . w h o s p e c i a l i z e s in e m e rg e n c y m e d ic in e , were newlyweds when they moved to Central Florida about seven years ago for him to do hts residency al Florida Hospital. Kahmlng. an Alatiaina native, who rcreviced Iter nursing de­ gree from Loom Linda Universi­ ty In California, said they fell In hut my lime is limited because 1 am the m n ih rr of three small children So. please quit harping on Ihr abuse of Women. Any person can lie the victim of abuse. NEW J E M E Y D E A R N E W J E R B E Y i If I gave the Impression that only women are abused. I apologize. I know lletter llo w rv rr. I beg to differ wllh you Th e same laws that protrel tmllrred women protect men as w rll. A man who Is afraid to go home because hr bought Ih r wrong cold cuts needs morr help than 1 ran give him In a letter. And the same goes for a man who doesn’t speak to his own mother because hts wife won't let him. love wllh Central Florida and derided lo make their home here. Her husband, shr said. Is supportive of her nrw career and her r h n l r r ol training a nanny lo •are lor their daughters. "M y husband Is really happy lo have some one earing fur our children who wants lu tie Involved and who really cares for them. He's really happy that I'm doing this and wants me to do It on my own. He didn't push me. It's what I want," she said. And she expects that a lot of parents will waul her trained nannies, so much so that she Is advertising oul of state to bring In qualltrd candidates to provide Ibis special child care. SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • EXAM INATIONS CROW NS • CLEAN IN G S BRIDGES • FILLINGS DENTURES • CO M P LETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 J mil Freed Siegfried ■ . I . , , n n , ( t r i a l l ucidly: Scott Conway Stalling Frazier AJa Major James Rost Lee Karen Kuzcl Katie Daniel Bob Meyers F o r K v g lslrn llm i k In for mu I Inn f m lla c l: (30.51 WM-AOiNDWg-Mitll Sw eelw uler Square. I.oiiga m id, FL. !M771>___________ Emergencies A New Pmtieate Welcome Seminole Centre (Next T o Publix) 3607 Orlendo Drive (H w y. 17-92), Senford �•. T ^ .'V «. » » «< ■>, Nav. IS. 1 W - K Birthday Luncheon, Novemberfest '87 Usher in Season Ladles Day at the Brfddet aptly describes a luncheon Sal* urday at the Lake Mary home of M ary and B ill Bridges. Th e lovely event was actually a b irth d a y luncheon honoring Mary s sister. Selma Williams, who turned 67 on that day. Co-hostess was another sister. Oulda Tuttle of Orlando. About 50 guests In their Sunday-besl attire lum ed out for the gala party In a luxurious selling of antiques, heirlooms and brtc a brae to reflect the epitome of gracious southern living. The luncheon was a sit-down aflalr prepared and elegantly served by the hostesses. A t­ tractively appointed tables were set up in the large family room, living room and dining room. Guests served themselves from a bountiful buffet of specialty dishes of the hostesses with turkey and ham as the main course. N ol o n ly were th e re tw o beautifully embossed binhday cakes, but a variety of pies teas added to the dessert selection. Oulda Tuttla, from loft, Salma Williams, honor##, and Mary Bridget show horn# bak#d birthday cak#s. Doris District* Th e cakes were made by Linda T e r w llle g e r . th e h o n o re e 's d a u g h te r, and M rs. J im m y (Marilyn) Williams, her daugh­ ter-in-law. Selma Is the mother of five children Including the abovementioned and Jane Morgan. Mary Beth Donaldson and Larry Williams. Others Invited to share the memorable festivity with the honoree were Shirley Williams. D o t W illia m s . S h e ra ly n n Morgan. Dottle Bolton. Audrey Williams. Sylvia Caraway. De­ b o r a h L o b e s ln g e r . N a n c y T e rw llle g e r. and M rs. Ja c k Carlton. Crosa City. Also: Tra c y Williams. Jayna M organ. C a ro l Poison. Pam Morgan. Karen Tuttle . Linda Tuttle. Marty Tuttle. Pensacola. Doris Tuttle. Marjorie Carlton. Darlene Carlton. Jean Hughes and Jra n a Pemesttl. Also: Helen Henry. Maxine Cooke. Karen C a rlto n . Clva Sawyer.Margie Brown. Mtldrcn Coker. Helen Smith. Margaret Wood. Nellie Coleman. Wilma Dinkins. Elsie Brooks. Dovlr Hagood. Sarah O il. Hannah Lazrnby and Lyde Lavender. Also: Margaret Ptercy. Phyllis Wallace. Perk Irving. Virginia Burney. Frieda Ty re . Justine Lee. Virginia Chapman. Edith Meyers. Georgia Anderson. Mary Hauver and Elaine Drake. On Saturday night. Donna and W .E. "Duke" Adamson played hosts with the moot at their b i-a n n u a l N ovem berfest "87 when some 350 guests arrived at the backyard event. Backyard Is a sprawling, tropical paradise on Lake S ilv e r at their hom e. Sllvergrrrn. T h e guests m illed around under a large tent where large vats held a variety of Iced, liquid refreshments. Several barrels of draft beer were also on lap. Highlighting the event was music by the world-famous "G u s the Burgermelster" and his 8piece Bavarian orchestra who a lso p la y e d w h ile G e rm a n Folk-Dancers performed for the guests. B re n l A d a m s o n . B ria n Adamson and Eric Adamson, sons of Ihc hosts, t-ommandrd the KP detail and dished up grilled Bralwurst on buns to the delight of the guests. It was a fun evening and Donna and Duke didn't miss a trick In organising the super backyard partv that was the last word In casu.il entertaining. will be In effect this year. Tickets will be available next week. A variety of door prizes will be up for grabs and guest speaker will be Beth Wood. P M. Maga­ zine hoatc Florida Senate President John Vogt and his recently appointed aide. J a c k H o rn e r, w ill be honorrd at a reception Nov. 17. at Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. T h e event Is open to the public. The nominating committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has made nomina­ tions for 3-year members of the hoard directors as follows: Duke A d a m s o n . Sam Brashear. To m Buckley. Bill Hush. Ernie Cuvallaro. Mack Cleveland. Dennis Dolgner. Bob Douglas. G ib Edm onds. Kay G a llu g h e r. W in if re d " B i l l " Glelow . T h e lm a Mike. Jo h n Men rr. L rs Owens. Rubble Rob­ ertson. Shirley Schilke. Larry Sliickler. James Tesar. Garnett White and J im Young. Shirley and George Mills had a delightful trip to London and surrounding areas where they visited their daughter Linda Kerry Parker and her husband John Parker who were married June 23 In New York City. Shirley said they took In the usual sights and she was most Impressed with the Beefeaters at the London Tower. Th e y saw "Me and m y G irl" and several concerts. Their "sophisticated" son-inlaw. a Journalist for Economist m a g a z i n e , t o o k t h e m to excellent ethnic restaurants where he did the ordering with his professional expertise. Th e ir d a u g h t e r Is e m p l o y e d In translating work for a bonk publishing company out of Italy and the Parkers live In a quaint 1640 row home. The com m unity lost a good friend last week when Charlie Oreco. the first CBS photogra­ p h e r In the area , d ie d In Spokane. Wash. Ills widow Is the former Dottle Higginbotham of Sanford who was a Sanford Herald reporter. She can be reached at West 3231 Boone. Spokane. W ash. 99210. Her phone Is 509-3254)469 S IS TER Inc. will m rcl Tuesday at noon at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Guest speaker will be Sanford City Com m is­ sioner A. A McClanahan. Th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce's annual B u si­ nesswomen's Christm as L u n ­ cheon wlU be held on Thursday. Dec. 3. at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. According to the chamber, due to the Increase in cost and attendance, a minimal charge Volunteers Provide HRS Departm ent 42,637 Hours In Their Gifts O f Time "T h e success of the Depart­ m e n t of H e a l t h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services' volunteer services program In Orange. Seminole. Ilrrvaril and Osceola C o u n tie s re llects S e cre ta ry C n lrr’s commitment to ensure that we tap every resource available lo Ik -s I meet the needs of our clients and our communlllcs." according lo Paul Snead, d r.. HRS District 7 a d ­ ministrator. A total of 215 volunteers donated 42.637 hours In volun­ teer services valued at $341,096 lo HRS District 7 during the fiscal year ending dune. I9H7 Material donors contributed an additional $613,573 In material goods and cash donations. "O ur volunteers provide our dc|>urimrnl with gilts of lime." ‘Down Of Egypt* Open House Set D r. and Mrs. Patterson Moseley of Sherbrook Farms are hosting a "D aw n of Egypt" open house at 7 p.m. Nov. 20 at Sherbrook Farms. 630 Dunmar C ircle. W inter Springs. T h e public Is Invited. Refreshments will be served. Admission Is free. Featured at the open house will be the first Orlando showing of Eg yp tia n Arabian Horses focusing on Straight Egyptians. These horses are the culmina­ tion of very Intense breeding und selection by Pashas und Arabian breeders In Ihc Middle East for centuries. A 4-month-old gelding named S.F. Heart of Gold will be raffled during the evening with all proceeds benefiting the Am eri­ can Heart /Isaaciallon. Central Florida Region. Tickets can be purchased. A seminar will be held Nov. 2 1 at Sherbrook Farm s on the Tim e-Less allure of Ihe Egyptian Arabians and Ta x Investment and Ta x Aspects of Horse O w n ­ e rs h ip . T h e re w ill also be another showing of the stulllons. mares und fouls, along with prlvute farm tours. For more Information cull Sherry Moseley. 695-3830. M bs n ew employe# ***** " c a ll /WWW. CALL -f|i AINIF4#. 372-2*11 said Jack Du nut ban. District 7 Volunteer Coordinator. "W ithout them und without the suppon we receive from Ihe donors In our communities. IIR S would be unable to deliver m any ol the services we simply don't have the money or mun|>ower to provide lor our clients." So conscious Is HRS Secretary Gregory Coler of the value of the time anti donullons Individuals within Ihe communities provide lor IIRS clients, that he has appointed II.J. West, a promleitem Orlando Businesswoman, lo serve as Statewide Volunteer Administrator. Ms. West Is bused In Orlando The District 7 volunteer pro­ gram achieved success w ith many s|ietial protects during the past year. An Adopt-A-Fam lly program was developed lo help lamllles In crisis, lost and found Hems were collected from 62 Itx-ul schools providing $10,000 worth of five tuns of clothing which was used by HRS clients. and all athletic equipment for a new program for Juveniles was purchased as Ihe result of a green Slam p collection drive. About 70 tons of food were distributed lo H R S foster, dcvelo p m e n ta l s e rv ic e s , and emergency shelter homes and to clients needing emergency food boxes through the Care for Kids program. And over 3.000 IIRS children and other clients re­ ceived C h ris tm a s gifts and participated In holiday acllvltes spearheaded by local Telephone Pioneers. MacDonald's, and the Marine's "T o y s for To ts" pro­ gram. “ It Is high tlntr people In this areu began to realize all the good we cun do for our clients and the com m unity through the HRS volunteer program." said Snead during u recent volunteer recog­ nition award ceremony. "O ur department and our clients owe many thank yous to the Individ­ ual volunteers and donors who make these success stories possible.' H O L ID A Y S P B C IA L Limits# Tims OMy • Ltflhl/Hsory HouM Cleaning • OfttcaSModei Homs* • N # « Construction Our Specialty • Package D u ll • Minimum Price* For M uim um Performance sot tenon, E»p l l » » * Ta lm y * le w f e r d S $ « -0 # V T • Licensee t Sendee CHIROPRACTIC FOR B ETTER HEAL TH A .W . W O O O A U •CNM OflM C TO # — CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Maybe middle age Is behind you and you ure now un active senior citizen. You know that lit Ihe natural process of uglng there may Ik *occasional aches and |k i Iiis und other physical discomforts. Perhaps struc­ tural problems art* causing pain und stiffness In your Itack or In other parts of your body. Your body Is not us resilient as It use lo be. But with prti|MT treatment you can be helped lo feel well again. The problem may be a luck of good muscle tone, which you need to maintain Ihe structural balance of your spinal column. O r maybe the spinal vertebrae have devel­ oped a tendency to slip or move erratically. Th is can uf- feet Ihe spinal nerves that lead to all Ihe vital organs In your body and may be causing health problems. Th ro u g h chiropractic ad­ justments. you can be helped In maintaining your body’s normal balance and mobility. Gentle manipulation to correct any misalignments In your spine may bring you Ihe help you need to feel well again. In the Interest of better health from Ihe olTlce of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Are. Sanford, PL 332*4763 s s h m n a ALLPATTERNSSAVE 50” SINGER UttnkKk’ k u m u l o v n n ‘499" C a s p a r s a t S7M.B# THm, stitc h , a n d finish s s a m s In o n t tool s la p . 3 * 4 th re a d capability. Sawing macMnst averted* In i lock or ky tpoctoi o rtv. W HERE CH RISTM AS J U S T G O T ‘Savings raprvaenl companion* with raguia, prtCM typTceMy cha, gad by other flora*. ZAYRE PLAZA AIRPORT BLVD./US 17 & 92 SAN FO R D , FLORIDA Caw lota Caman o, kwco Inc J * »e / �- . . > . . - : v -.. BEAUTY’S BABY react eat cffortlceely for laforaatloa and Wrtfau-Mlay ISaJm 75: M O Fifelay SulmiLiy 1IH 15-811 IUH |-H l'uim IW in The Following Sponsors Moko This Church 1Notice And Directory Pago Possible Mol O U L R S S R V IC S Dekle and Employeet RUB LI X M AR X S T S and Employees W I L S O M -I I C M S L B I R Q K R M O R TU A R Y W I N N -D I X I S S T O R I S and Em ployoaa Eunice Wilton and Stall o m �RELIGION Briefly Bishop PohroB To Ordain BarbaraMuttor As Prlost Th e Rev. Barbara LeFort Muller of Sanford will be ordained aa an Eptacopal priest by Bishop William Poiwell of the Diocese of Central Florida on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p m. at the Cathedral of St. Luke. ISO N . Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. Ordained to the dlaronate In Holy Craaa Episcopal Church. Sanford, on Nov. 18. 1077, she has been appointed as Episcopal chaplain at the University of Central Florida. Mlnistors To Moat Th e Sanford Ministerial Association will hold Its neat meetinf Tuesday at noon at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Ministers attending are Invited to go through the cafeteria line at the hospital and meet In the adjacent classroom. The meeting adjourns at 1:30 p.m. Open to alt Christian m inisters in Sanford and the surrounding area, the association la presently composed of clergymen from approximately 13 denominations. These Include Southern Baptist. Assembly of God. Dtaclples of Christ. Roman Catholic. Congregational. Presbyterian. Lutheran. Congregational Christian. C h u rrh of the Naaarene. Salvation A rm y. United Methodist. C h u rc h of God of Prophecy. Providence Baptist, Episcopalian and Christian Missionary Alliance. Dr, CloYotand To Spook Dr. M C. Cleveland, a retired United Methodist minister, will be I he preacher for “ Commitment Sunday'* to be observed this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. Dr. Cleveland servrd First United Methodist Church of Clearwater prior to his retirement In 1982. He Is the rather of Carolyn Buie, wife of George A. Buie, pastor of Sanford First United Methodist. Also participating In the worship services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. will be Phil Turner, stewardship chairman. Special music will be provided by the Charnel Choir, under the direction of David McGhee. Ashby Jones will give the Children's Chat. This observance Is part of Ihe church's annual stewardship campaign, when churrh members are asked to make a financial commitment to enable the church to canry out Its program of ministry In 1988. Baptists Hold Peaceful Convention Th e 120th annual sesalon of the Florida Baptist Stale Convention held Monday through Wednesday at the Ocean Center In Daytona Beach may go down as one of the most peaceful and non-controversial. A cco rd in g to Ja ck ie N la . pastor or Lakevlew Baptist Church. Lake Mary, who attended ihe convention. "Th e re was a m inim um of controversy this time and none of Issues that we have heard so m uch about at Southern Baptist Conventions recently arose. I feel good about the way It turned out. Th e convention generally went very smoothly and there seemed to be a food •plrll. People were pretty much In agree­ ment. " I enjoy the preaching, the music and seeing people I haven't seen for awhile. Anytime there's a convention there Is a fair amount of business which Is not always entertaining, but It's Important." he added. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor of First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake M ary.'w ho was there all three days agreed. "It was a good convention and there was nothing really controversial and things seemed to go smoothly. Tuesday the messengers elected Bobby Welch, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Daytona Beach, president. He's a tremendous man and leader for this lime. Sorvlco Schodulad Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church, said the theme of Ihe convention was missions and evangelism. "One of the most Impressive things that happened during Ihe three-day event was the Parade of Flags the opening night.” Smith said. " T h e flags representing the d e n o m in a tio n 's m issio n in v o lv e m e n t a r o u n d the w o rld s ta y e d in p la c e throughout the convention and made a good focal point. We heard reports from our agencies and they are nil doing very well. The meeting will be held In Lakeland next year." Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive llllghwuy 17-921. Sanford, will celebrate Ihe 23nd Sunday after Pentecost with a 10 a m worship service following the 8:45 a in Sunday School for children and adults. A nursery Is provided f e js S t W elch replaces B ill Coffman, former pastor of Central Baptist. Sanford, as president or Florida's largest Protestant denomination. Coffman was elected In 1900 when the Florida Baptist Convention was held In Tallahaasee. Coffman, who is pastor of Arlington Baptist Church. Jacksonville, told the con­ vention In his address. "T h is has been one of the greatest ye a n of m y life. I have had the wonderful privilege of getting to know the work of Florida Baptists inside and out. I have traveled to moat parts of the state. I have visited our Institutions, ethnic confer­ ences and have sat w ith all of our boards of trustees. I am impressed with what I have seen. Coffman said the emphasis on missions and evangelism has made the denomination what it Is today. He said. "Th ere are those who would lead us to think that we need a new thrust. Florida has changed. Th e y say there Is a new day. I am convinced that the hope of our work is found In the same solid approach." Unity and evangelism were stressed and the convention avoided all forms of con­ troversy. according to the Rev. George Dunn, superintendent of missions for the Seminole Baptist Association "W e had a quiet convention." Dunn sold, "and It proves that Baptists are united In Florida, and especially In Seminole County. In pursuing our basic mission as a people • to reach people. There were more than 2.000 messengers (delegates) from app ro xim a te ly 1.800 churches and missions comprised of more than 900,000 members. Th e y also elected the Rev. Ted Burrell, or of T rin ity Baptist Church of Ocala, as vice president, and Charles H. Walker, director of church relations of Palm Beach Atlantic College. West Palm Beach, as second vice president. J o s e p h F o lm a r . c h a p la in -in te rn al Jacksonville Medical Center, was elected recording secretary. All elected officers serve one-year terms. Welch, who was elected on the first ballot, defeated Patrick Anderson, a professor at Florida Southern College in Lakeland, and Hayes B. Davis. Sr., pastor of the Polk City Baptist Church, to become Ihe president of the stale convention. Anderson has served the past year as first vice president. “ I want to continue what every other pastor to hold this position has done In the past, try to uphold the work and what we are trying to do in this state,” Welch said after his election. " I have a very acute Intent In seeing personal evangelism placed in the highest priority. Churches don't reach peoplr. people reach people. That means personal evangelism must be Ihe highest priority." "Th ere is definitely a good spirit here at the convention: unity and togetherness: there Is no hostility." Coffman said respon­ ding to a question comparing the Florida Baptist meeting with Baptists in North Carolina and Georgia which are highlighted by fights between fundamentalist and con­ servative Baptists. "O u r focus Is on evangelism. T h e In­ volvement of our people and our churches In a cooperative effort throughout the state." Coffman added. Florida Baptists also adopted a Coopera­ tive Program budget of 821.6 m illion Tuesday to support the convention's pro­ gram s of evangelism , education, and mission a during the fiscal year 1907-88. Fifty percent of the convention's annual income through Its cooperative program, representing giving by churches in Florida, goes to the Southern Baptist Convention. Funds are also provided to Stetson Universi­ ty In D r Land, the Florida Baptist Children's Home in Lakeland. Baptist Bible Institute in Gracrvlltc. the Florida Baptist Retirement Center In Vero Beach, and the Florida Baptist Foundation In Jacksonville. Th e budget also provides Tor ministerial education. Stronghold' To Sing The First Baptist Church of Geneva will host ‘'Stronghold'*, a Southern Gospel singing group at 11 a.m. this Sunday. Th e service Is open to the puhlir Rescue Mission Builds Shelter Film To Bo Shown The World Wide Pictures film. C ry from the Mountain, featuring Billy Graham, will be shown Sunday. Nov. 29 at 6 p m. at First Baptist Church of Geneva. Th e showing is open lu the public. Th t Orlando Union Roscuo , MHolon.. whfth hao.sf .vod Control Florida sines 1948. will break around tor a Woman and C hi ld re n's Shelter on Sunday, Nov. 22. at 3 p.m. at 1319 1325 W. Washington St. Pianist In Rocltal First Unitarian C h u rrh of Orlando at 1815 E. Robinson St., Orlando, will present a music matinee featuring Tim o th y Carl at Ihe piano this Sunday at 2 p m . The recital will Include music ol Bach. Beethoven. Chopin and Rachmaninoff Admission is Irec. but donations will be accepted for Ihe church music fund. A social hour will follow. Formor Modorator To Spook Thelma Blotter, former moderator and present committee member of thr Synod of the South, will speak nt Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, at the I I a.m. service this Sunduy. Title of her sermon will be "God's People Arc Missionaries." Th e special Th a n k Offering service Is sponsored annually by the Westminster Women's Association with a collection taken to help suffering people. Missionary Program Sot Sanford Free Methodist Church. 500 W. Fourth St., will hold Its quarterly missionary program this Sunday at 6 p.m. featuring a slide presentation on ihe African nation of Zimbabwe. Congrogation Boys Israol Bond Th e Board of Directors of the Congregation of Liberal Judaism . Orlando, has approved purchase of a 8250,000 Israel Bond. The purchase was unanimously approved by Ihe num bers or the Congregation ut a special meeting on Sept. 27. hut required final ratification or the board In October. "T h e passage of this resolution is an historic opportunity for us to join with our slstrr congregations, stale government, pension funds and banks all across the United Stales in support of Israel." Stephen Felnberg. president of Ihe congregation said. Sonlor Highs Sponsor Dlnnor Jewish Couple Seeks Prayer Ban At All School Sponsored Events ■y D tfU T t r t if iM P EN SA CO LA (UPI) - ClaimIng their children are being Isolated from their classmates, a Jewish couple plans to ask a judge today to prohibit school officials from conducting Chris­ tian prayers before a Friday night football game. U .S . District Ju d g e Roger Vinson was scheduled to hear the request for a temporary Injunction at 1:15 p.m. C S T today. Mark und Jan Berlin charge the Okaloosa County School District violates the rights ol c o u r a g l n g . a u t h o r i z i n g or whose purpose is lo lead young their two children by allowing 'permitting public prayers at any peoplr to accept Jesus Christ as prayers before games and other school sponsored event." and saviour." Th e complaint also says that events. It cites violations of the seek unspecified compensatory' before a recent choir trip to First Am endm ent's establish­ and punitive damages. Dothan. Ala., choir Iracher Ca­ T h e co m plaint names the ment clause and the Florida dlc “ had the students form a school district. Superintendent constitution. Because their two children Pledger Sullivan, his assistant circle and hold hands. She then called upon the president of the refuse to participate they "are C .F. Reynolds, principal Ronnie studenl council to lead Ihe group thus forced to isolate themselves Davis, football coaches Larry In prayer." from their peers" and are hurt Olsen and Bob Kellogg, biology The complaint said Ihe dis­ "b y being forced lo Identify teacher Robert Flem ing and trict. Sullivan and others were themselves as different," said choir director Shirley Cadlc. Th e complaint cites several told of the problem in September the complaint. Th e Berlins want to enjoin the instances where prayers are but reaffirmed their agreement district from "sponsoring, en- conducted. Including over the with Ihe practices. Th e school public address system before board Tuesday night voted to football games. It also says Olsen support Ihe current policy of and Kellogg lead Ihe team in a invocations. In a similar ease In Georgia prayer "before and after each early this year. U.S. District game." T h e c o m p la in t also says Judge Ernest Tidw ell ruled pregame Invocations given only by Kellogg and Olsen, as faculty sponsors of the Fellowship of Protestant clergy violates the charges or plotting the J u ly 27 Christian Athletes, "misuse iheir establishm ent clause or the bombing attempt at Alvarado official position ... to encourage Constulitlon. A copy of that Medical Center and helped sus­ students lo participate In Ihe ruling was filed with Ihe com­ pected bomber E ric Svelmoe activities of that organization. plaint. construct an explosive device. T h e bomb did not go off and Svelmoe. who also Is a member of Owens' church, was arrested a short distance away by police The Rev. W. Frank Williams, pastor, und the members of Mt. and federal agents who had Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Sipes Avenue. Sanford, will be staked out the clinic. observing the church anniversary with special services this • Owens was charged with wit­ Sunday. Th e Rev. Charles Jones and Ihe congregation of Oak ness tampering by trying to Grove Missionary Baptist Church of Geneva will be in charge or persuade Svelmoe not to cooper­ Ihe 11 a.m. service. Th e Rev. Jam es Hagln and the ate with a grand Jury. congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Svelmoe was wearing a hidden Monroe, will be in charge of the 3 p.m . service. microphone and the Jailhousc visit produced 2 ‘-a hours of tape that prosecutors presented as evidence lo Moskowitz. Th e Rev. Ed Czarncckt. administrator of All Souls Church. Ronls argued that Owens was Sanford, has been appointed pastor of Ihe church by Bishop performing his duties by visiting Thom as J . Grady of the Orlando Catholic Diocese. a member of his flock, and that Ordained In Bridgeport, Conn.. May 16. 1964. Father the lupes did not prove any Czarnecki was assigned as school pastor at Santa Fe High d eliberate attempt to sw ay School. Lakeland, upon coming to the Orlando Diocese, and Svelmoe. later to the same post ul Central Catholic High School. Ronls earlier said that his Melbourne. Prior to being named admlnsiirator at All Souls client would avoid other poten­ Parish, he served as associate pastor at Ascension Parish. tial witnesses if he were re­ Melbourne. leased. The Senior High Fellowship of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave.. will sponsor a barbecued chicken dinner. 5-7 p.m .. Sunday, Nov. 22 in the fellowship hall to help raise money for their winter retreat. Take-out orders are available and advance tickets can be purchased from the church office. Minister Denied Bail In Failed Firebombing Sorvlco Honors Workors SAN D IEG O (UPI) - A fun­ damentalist minister Jailed on c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g to firebomb an abortion clinic and Intimidating a witness has been denied bail on grounds he might again attempt to tamper with witnesses. M agistrate B a rry Te d Moskowitz refused Thursday to grant ball to the Rev. Dorman Ow ens, pastor of the Bible Missionary Fellowship In Santee, because there is no guarantee Owens would not try lo influence or Intim id a te potential w it­ nesses. But Moskowitz said he would permit Owens lo leave Metropoli­ tan C orrectional C enter oc­ casionally to meet w ith bis lawyer and attend to personal matters. Owens' lawyer. Ja n Ronls. said he would appeal the de­ cision today. Owens has been held without ball since Nov. 5 when be. his assistant and fo u r c h u rc h m e m be rs were Ind icte d on An appreciation service will be held at I p.m. this Sunday at West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. 814 Mulberry Ave., In honor of Brother Ruben E. Burch and Deacon Aloysius E. Smith for their years of faithful service and dedication to the church. Elder Hezckiah Ross is pastor of the church. Agapo Foost Plannod First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will hold a Thanksgiving agape feast Wednesday. Nov. 18 al 6:30 p.m . at the church. Th e dinner will be followed by a Thanksgiving praise program presented by the children's choir. Meat, breud and drink will be furnished by the church. Sonlor Pilgrims Organlxo T h e Senior Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, will hold an organizational meeting this Sunday at 12:15 p.m. In fellowship hall with Phyllis and Willis Patten as sponsors. Members of the group will bring elements of the meal and cook their own. A debate will be held on Ihe topic of whether religious signs, symbols or figurines should be ullowed on government property. For Ihe time being ihe group will Include high school age youth (ninth grade up) and young adults. Officers will be elected in two weeks. Annlvorsary Sorvlcos Sot Ciarnockl Mado Pastor �. . T t * P . ' T T fn TT f P r r r r .i 'I T T * Itff lM M 4 « r « HOROSCOPE □iicirmnnn n n n n nnnnnnni r r n n n nnn n n n n n n n n n r n nrm n n n n n e n n o n □□□on n n n n n n n nonn n n n n n n n nnnn nnn n n n n nnnnnnn nnnnn nn nnn □nnnn non nnn nnnn n n n n non □nnn n n n n n n n c □non □ n n n n n n n What The Day Will Bring... TSS1 •CCTIC BAILEY by Mort W#ft#r ICK A MEEK by Howl# Sclto#W#f | / DO SOU KLIEVL 110 LIFE AFTER DEATH? r I D O fJT “ \ W I WAMTTOWATT TILLALLTHEFACTS ARL ID I B .1BBT D r nlrrt In Ih r year ahead bo that you can distinguish be­ tween real opportunltlea and (hose that are merely wishful thinking. If your choices are w i s e , t h e r e s u l t s w i l l be extremely gratifying. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Involvements that have strong elem ents of risk should be avoided today, because your fear of losing might take precedence over your will to win. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. S A G IT T A R I U S INov. 23-Dec. 21) As resistance to your alms stiffens today, there Is a possibil­ ity that you'll slow down Instead of pushing harder. De tenacious and consistent. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Ja n . 101 Be careful today that you don't create unnecessary pro­ blems for yourself. Th in k before you act: and be your own wisest adviser, not your worst enemy. A f iU A H IU B (Jan. 2 0 Te b . 191 Assess your finances realistically today, and spend accordingly. T h i s Is not a tim e to be extravagant or to borrow from others. P M C R S (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep Important objectives In focus today, or else you might drift off on tangents. Something that could have been opportune may go unachieved. A R J M IMarch 21-Aprtl IB) It will prove wise today to temper your grandiose conceptions with a healthy sprinkling of realism. For best results, maintain a sensible perspective. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A proposal presented to you today by someone you don't know too well could have strings attached. Examine the package from every angle. O B M 1 N I (May 21 -June 20) T h e collective resources of you and your mate could be In for a b y Barw let RatfsOaal T O U R B IR T H D A Y N O V E M B E R IB . IB B 7 In the year ahead you are going lo make an Important change socially. You will become I n v o l v e d w i t h several new friends who will lie the type of ls for which you have ulwuys ped. S C O R P IO [Oct. 24-Nov 22) Unless you are disciplined and budget-minded today, you may fritter away your resources In a frivolous lash Ion. Waste not. want not. E A O IT T A R I U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Hr sure that your objectives are meaningful today, or rlsr you may waste u lot of lime and energy chalking up achieve­ ments of little value. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n I9| Flashes of Inspiration you get today should be curefully reviewed before you spring Into action. Under thr microscope, they may not look as good as they sound. A Q U A R IU S IJan. 20-Feb. 19) A close friend Is more upt to change some annoying habits If you set an example by altering some or llu- things you do that bug him or her. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20| Don't let associates make career decisions for you today. Call the shots yourself. T h a t way. If K FRANK ANO ERNEST TO " as ^ by Bob Thtvofl WHAfT t>o You MEAN, WHfWS MY LUCKY A P P O W "? 5® V l, . *# •—■ * # • • GARFIELD n *' by Jim Davis 0 u v K F e A in e K 6 o e 5 -re -rye t h i f e s dO W M B Ti FLA** 90ttMV ttim e You iM P IA M O F T H f iM O W T W i I t i t n r h S I S me E u ll-a n d -lu g session lu d a y . SItrtve for mutual agreement on how funds should be allocated. C A W C SR (June 2 M u ! y 22) People performing work or a service for you today might not set In compliance with your wishes. Be on the spot to check what Is being done. L E O (Ju ly 2& Aug. 22) Guard not only against your own ex­ travagances todsy. but also those of a friend. Th is person m ay try to Invo lve yo u In something costly. Both condl- lions bear watching. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's best to do one thing today and to do It properly, than lo attempt several things In which you can't give adequate at tendon lo any of them. LIBRA I Sept. 23 O ct. 23) You're not apt to be too suc­ cessful today In talking others Into doing something for you which you should attend to yourself. Don’t be a shirker. anything goes wrong, you'll have only yoursrlf to blame. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) If you have to perform complicated tasks with new peoplr today, be both patient and watchful. Hr sure to double check their work Instead of taking It for granted. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| T r y to steer clear ol tlnanclal or phystcul Involvem ents today that have strong rlrmerits of risk. You might In- tempted to take chances you shouldn't G E M IN I |May 2 1-June 20) Promises or commitments you m ukr today lor tlte sake of expediency could cause com­ plications down tire line. Don't agree to anything about which you're Insincere. C A N C E R (June 2 lsJu ly 221 A co-worker will try to even the score later If you hlam r him or her for vnur mistakes today, ft's best to bite the bullet and Tess up. ICIlftt. N C W I P A S f S ASSN ENTiasaiSI L E O (J u ly 23- Aug. 221 If you're Indifferent regarding your co m m ercial Interests today, there's a possibility you'll let a p ro fita b le o p p o r t u n i t y slip through your flngrrs. V IR G O |Aug. 23-Sept 221 In order to lx- successful today. you must l»- consistent and pace ymirscll properly. Instead of us­ ing up all of your energy Inittally, save some lor thr linale. L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c l. 231 Usually you're rather good at keeping secrets, hut this may not lx- the case today. He carelul lo whom you talk ultoul matters that are confidentlal. (O I 9 H 7 . N E W S P A P E R EN TE R P K IS E ASSN. CELEBRITY CIPHER >** IK N < « l> I I M ’ O I I B R L U U •O B SI n o i l , t T A lb M MX V M Q V . Z W M S , I D I O M I I M I * r « M » ■ Hum V t I F O L I . X I K U M B O , D M I I I , X I X N M T , SKI L R U I T A O . ’ — V X U O f L W W I U A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Bora a guy «tth a cocktail glass In ons hand and your laps! in ths othsr" — Henry Youngman. WIN A T BRIDGE Bj J u n s J m s U An Important lesson In trump management la not to draw too many trumps if they are needed for a special purpose. In today's bidding, South pressed by Jum ­ ping to three diamonds la game force) after partner's spade re­ sponse. He traded on his shape and presumed that North’s hand would fit one of his suits. When North now bid four clubs before going lo five diamonds. South correctly Interpreted that as showing the club ace and slam Interest Anyone who would Jump to three diamonds over one spade would hardly back off now. so he bid thr slam. Th e contract was reasonable but the play was lacking. De­ clarer won dum m y's club ace. played to hla heart ace. ruffed a heart and then played are of diamonds and a diamond back to hts king. Now came the queen ANNIE THI5 MOnrtM 1HP (TOVt-TEP 17 Da tans werfc 1 l« f t 10 ln#law gsraunt n o ssw N OHT< of hearts. West played low. and declarer had to choose. H r de­ cided that East, with only one diamond, was more likely than West to have thr heart queen, so he ruffed. Later West’s heart king was the setting trick. Declarer succeeds w ithout having to guess the heart posi­ tion If h r plays only the ace of diamonds after ruffing a heart. He comes to his hand with the spade ace and ruffs another heart. East has no trum p to overruff with, and there Is still a trump left in dum m y. South Is thus still able to ruff out the king of hearts. West makes only the diamond queen, and the slam comes home. What If the trump distribution were different and East could overruff on Ihe third round of hearts? Th e slam would still make provided East hud no other trumps. NORTH # J 11 4 2 V4 • A 712 ♦AI 4 WEST #72 V K (0 » 1 ♦ q 10 4 ♦ KQJS U 14-17 EAST ♦ it q to 4 j Vat ♦a ♦ to a s j 2 SOUTH •A V A q J 742 ♦ K J»4 J *7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wttl Put Pass Pass Pais NwlS Kart I# Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass Pais Pau Opening lead ♦ K Seetfe IV 24 4V a# by L#on#rd Stan �I i rSsfM WmrMI OrrMf* , 0L lewOty, Ngv. IS, 1W7-TC TO N IG H TS TV swasr 11ISPI W*am Hun. MPSWf OHars AMmar) M f a NAM inland i Aa Mtng a man n f a r*M. M M « M NM f a M SM bStauM amm a a n r t i 1141 • («7 M T U M A T M a n UVf Mat Notart O w n ssssrssr ® a c o u r h football t b OAT Mwtod 0; A! Trs*a« » « j « , Ml T j l L w ts r r u s o f t m mcm • H fllTM HURTUR f u 1 T I M a n i M e n m e u M Soy l Tag* r i Darn Htnd m Ac"). Cm* r JuM LAa Haatan | Tha **"• Oang rM»MrtB«n l ip C . y ifirt I at f) Kiri K M M D N C M t l t M « |N id H M H IM N n « Grass I n t i r JR**ylfcOon. *U n lira ' *1 m n i I “Tito A r t S m tlM n ncredWi M M i w 0 "ton Vto ■Ma Mptan al tttc t intmcrapm M H « l O M aR( l l u t T f band of P*I Drwa J« n N f n lofrrvrm iig JUB 9 ® MU L M M CMMS. AfPWd MMMK RM IM pM WMF«WR OfMrs T a wW^TOUV ML A*| |ama (Tm R S m m Rr m c tan (m M H tw fe a w adR Mr CfSff and f w T R AT Tam fiRy R fw S,NMBtMM-Janlwr- |ft^SOTSBm s ^ T . f in CePan md Jarry OiankM t Jarry i M CfSWb) art Mb- • S e t e i e m oeresiyL sayA fla rS Raw* Kkmaay-lard Rm a 1*90 w y TKAOu ^ l'S4l| NMT1 T u g . Dam Jaggs, _ ______m • iT AMtRRAS TOR TIN ■ (II) MONK 'U lianai Had I1ST2) Ra I LancatMr. f u n Da**- KbaAMoram AMR M f • SMCAI tma tan Myth Wo* I In 10 Myths About M tn 140 a t «** _ • VM „ JTO M _„ CAM VAN M VALUES •Wt an Amwawi. LyMS mbtwn bb goaaMi Mr i Moadaay raM to MM can pay far Ma M (fart Sal D O 1 J0 11 M M /S M I Sa Vou Ow If- M en Fear Com m itm ent 11 M i f f TRACKS • M ________, * ( • t a MOVM l«rt Card I U ' IIMSlCAanMartn Hobart M o w s i ________ j a c o m s c o m t ia u *40 it i M (I t ) MOVM • •FATHER I rna T*i Star 940 Lady" (TIWI van jtyvaan.' POgaon T fananaboardaU I Nram carrar durrg f a «onan War kgr* gfiybcaf and amoaonai I *00 » H*S2| Maw; Fonda Anvon. fa>. in II NWJff TRACKS I I I MM JI (II) lUCK I • (If) FRUGAL QOURMT S'***; c u n t l m * crstmtRlcort tani n PM raatl and com N n»l x n <m loot M S w England ' • CWI ■ (•) CHM U1 m CMAMI T a MOVM Uan B*rv*j iha dm HSM| Handosfi Scon fame* «V; mora *00 It MONT TRACKS *10 M (III TH R U STOOOiS *30 I a CAAAVAA Of VALUtl f e ll SMoepngMo* IC ««M d| *90 Ik tl WONUJ MM STUM I • CRSNEWS • (10> GREAT CM S t Of TM M IT a ID SMAU WONDER 740 a « MWSCtNTIR SUOAIMC I a M l HAW Co now A ct; S*ajgt Guatt* Ho* »<u" « < i, Van W ion t a M ara ) l | l t | ALIAS MATH AM JONES a HOI LAWMMCI WtLM a m OEMSSET A WAAIftACt 7:9Q a 4 SM S TM SHERRI r • WHEIL Of FORTUNE O a 4 FACTS Of U fl A MMD.'ten* to M a naa t icrtanga tiudani 'ram AuMnha (Vi Stofiol Q I a MOVM Agama CiwrtMB DaadW*i*FoSy'|1Mf)Patoi US' no* j**n Siaowion Wh#n Bargan a*tocir»a «#,&*# Ptwet i attad to top a wagtd rxsda* ai a Brtrtn attoto no Stcoiar* fftol "to " a r w i A* garvto 7 a t A R l I Tha paw con** pact to naicc Sabia trnan aw tan oi < man n# i t* ) iaat« r»*anga Q J t (It) MR. FNCSIOENT low a* COX'S "tot n*r t»;'"an<J It i/tdw «■ detmant On 5to<*oi a (111 FROFXIS Of NATURC a m MOVM Amt;,Via m Tha Da­ mon HM)I Ton; Hobans Tats ntt'Dar A staptcai iou>narwl bu;s nwlamouahousa gnorng "to aamngs at Oita'S aeoui pcmaoij rorcts tfwi eomnua to *** *i« basanwnt *09 It MOVM Oman o' trw St; C’SSSI j*n Channwr Ddofi; Ma <Xto Tha piannail dt'foomant o* 'and t a t ’dad to f a Pdans at pan 0* Atraaf; ( M R a conflict to aruol taTaaan a ca,«r; scout and a com mandng otcar *30 a 4 I 7 T Mrteta" and Sandra >•* it mat faa uocanwrg x o t a i a* '#**• soma ucnicas ip Siartoi IP an 2 ul 21 O I t (111 WOMEN IN fIMOM ip Swraoi a (If) UVK40 ROOT *00 a 4 GOLDEN GIRLS OonMhy has an anatr arth Stan i broUtor lUclaan Siaranson). matpg bofi Btonena and Far t i husoand laaloul |M Starao) Q IT a OHARA O ar a and Snava; s latasi piattrgatm-i n*ohra« drug* roes and rot - and nsedar |p Starao)Q Jt (I I ) M W A O V M TU A U Of MANS B A ITIA Mambars Qt U Q LI >i**i Scooitt t raatmatpg aaatrar maenpa |p Starao) Q a (1«1 NATIONAL OiOOM MHC Tint took at sootham Katy a Vaau, vs •otcano tacuaaa on fw maotanti w fa stM ol meant Harcuianaun •neb *aa daatroyad p f a A 0 tb arucMn, and f a tabng vttaga of Poxruotk Narrator Hobart Foi- *90 ■ CDAMU Fry* « «MP*CA a<an ttaH rr Jdfvny anrtoiPCM ptara to Ml up a hottra lor Man-agAt IP StA*0) o a (11) MCONO CHANCI CbUl taut p to** adb m attract,* co1*Or«A (P StAtO) 10c00 a 4 HUNTIR Tta S*nal rapwt pursum UcCa* dot* to homa. arv* HunMr pvasbgatas f a daafi of a taanaga hookA (Parr 2 of J) IP SfAtol (Part 2 of J) (T a STAR TM It TM NUT QfMRATION OJ a HOTIL PatA » pan# cra*nlanda adb no turvrot taportad. a rrarrad woman and far daugbtA •y« f a tan a nan. Cnaryf t mofar annoacat Ma t tart bA husband Q N (It) INN MWS a (IS) DOCTOR WHO a (D TWRJOHT ZOM 10:09 (11 COWSTtAU AMAZON Tha Na« El Da ado'' Jacqust Cousiaau and hw raadACh » * • aiarrvna f a Pdm cUturts kvpg n*A f a Anaron ft, a and f a ktagN drug bada amanaimg from tra a m (Part I of 2) 10:30 » (1 1 ) RORNIWHART J t (11) “ W *00 (111 MOM Cow OdugRMr' ntaoi Saay Tommy Laa Joraa Saaadoni Lym a a N O o g n fi) A grt Mm a pov famfy n rurW KamueSy nanaa a man abd angnaars far naa MWAdom p f a irvae ndualry T S M K U a iM R T ® ■ MAOUMU OH TMRL • i m WAIMRMOt ON TM « M « 11 M M My OM Man (l|TS| Kraly IfcMcbW. wartan O am A Man-agAandfarfafar r*AMdafMr a la-yaar taOAaoon SA out w atpior* a n*a Ma wgafar p a g • (HKITARHUrrUR f t JURY FALWILL • CD MOM Fatw Vwon' (IM4| *os I t MONT TRACKS *90 » (11) CNN MWS *00 m 4 MWSCtNTIR I a LAW A VOU (T J® VMWfOWT OW NUTWITKM * a i na m it) WORK *30 t a FOR OUR TUNS A raport toon tra T«U Anandranit proiacton ol f a fraadom os ipaacb and tra trsadom ol raagon cuspq (fart t W 2) Kan Mawan. E<a M m ■art Commead of na kon-p-m i g A Fraud; kaatao conaruaa afaf • a pro** w b* an atmoM ilj-yaar b a m to bnng <affOy McOoraM M PW tor f a mjrdA A McOonaldi Jon f a boo* • I NfL POOTMLL Naa Ort S ana A San Franoaco aaars 6 j **I J ■ vou CAN’T TAM IT WTTM TOM % • (M ) ipiatoafars' An boy s (Wfkam Corbuf) tthuggw aai raoat g>Hdci a aas*j by tta (nandthw aWi a tp d old Jmmhman (Lou Jacob) An AMad *Aton A f a IIA4 mo*a O r aoM Nci ttiT is w R r m N 7*Q a 4 TWO'S COMPANY An Anarv cm axar Prpg p London and har aaganl budar maPlAP a constant batta oi arts I a ROMRT SCMUUJR a fiM M c n v n ) l (Ml imRVISfON I t TOM A JIRNT AM) FANNOS TM • 4 VIMRATXMt T ■ NMMT SWAOOART I t (II) K O I RUNNY ANO FRIt NOS *00 4 VCMCI Of MCTORT I ■ TM WORLD TOMORROW JS (It) TOM SMART • (It) SHANK STRUT O II ruNTSTOMS • by TRany “i T M Wa rd Aww Naa-. t « RaaQaaa-Vau (Mn i-CaacbMa.im FlRng", Mat. *rypa». TayMi Oayna. fM tnag Bail* 8 * m F , M Slyto Counal (T) ••UN OAT UTRA IR HD TAtM FROM THI *30 • 14 TV MAM ,1 ■ OAT Of OISCOVIRT 7 • ORAL AOMRTS J t (It) CARTAM fOWIR ANO TM IOL0MRS Of TM fUTURK t t TOM a JCRNT AMO FRtINOS *00 ■ 4 RIAL TO RUL .1 ■ SUNDAY MONNINO Sdadui*d a raport on ira cornets ca t***n kpd*m*nt*hsit and modAa m n f a Soutra-n 8*oow lam IT) 9 FIRST FRCSSTTIMAN JS (II) VISIONARMS • (It) INDOOR QAAOtNS I I FLJNTITONCS *90 • d i TM WORLD TOMORROW 17) • FIRST RARTIST CHURCH JS (II) WHAT'S HAPRtNMQ • (It) FRSMCH CMF 6>» cn*tt*s tabab* and Skamra J* AROT ORNFTTH 1*00 ■ ; 4' SUNDAY TODAY Sefadutod actw Mu l*i sn**r rspon on ma JS (tt) MOVIS Support Your local ShAitt" (IMS) Jana* Oanar WAIa Brmnm A got) ruan and f a ansung net art brought indA con­ trol by i snangA who a apponfad tranri • (10) JOY Of FAiNTMO I t OOOO MWS 1*M '.I • F O R YOUR OOOO HEALTH (7 • IT IS SfRfTTU • (IS) WOOOWRIOMTt SHOW Bukkng a cn*> for ouidow uta 12 MOVM PT-101 (1SSJI CUf Robanson.TyHAdP JomKarvady and ha eras, tirandad n f a PaoPc during World W» » S'* r*scu*d min f a hwp of two nath*> 1140 11 ■ fROfMCY COUNTDOWN IT) • RORRY ROWOCN • (It) NKWTONt A m i Torra­ d o n opted! rbuaons A Sm Francaco I Eipforakyun. laryngta. afiy • a fa A f a taa p i MasTak Q 11:30 ■ 4 MCIT TM fNCM J • FACS TM NATION Tope da Sort nompaton. SchaduNd San Josaph P Bdm ID-DA.), Paut e*lor pratossor of lam. IPrrAVy of Chtcago. Norman Ouam. (v*vdm(. Anrancm Orf LbAk** Unen (T) • THIS WtIK WITH DAVY) ■RINKLIY O • |10| GOURMET COOKING (JO • TCIOOH Y/JfTI kKAraat MNfmf Jackson, Doma SunrhA. WWMr P* d im h ik i ®l II ( r - « M w o io o r r *00 ® » O C fO U JM ® • *11 LOST m e tA L *90 ■ (laiFM M OUM • (t) WILD KM000M II LARRY JOMU *90 (TI • RUNAWAY WITH TM RICH ANO FAMOUS II WORLD WMSTUNO • (i) TONY m r n v r *40 T ■ MOVM SpArow (1979) Hand; H*man. LNan Cfsn *00 (I • MQ44TWATCH I t U V f TM CMUMN IVINMO *90 *00 I t MOVM Kwaof E*4 'DMJ)CMto'd E>arw Noa W«mm • ® (t JS (II) TOO C lo se FOR C04b IT • o u m OF WML MMMtTT • • *30 (It) ADAMS CHRONKUt Q (S) STAR MARCH *90 • (DNSCNIWS r ■ arc M ars Q • (ID S TO--a 11 MW LSAVI IT TO MAVU TM m 4 ' OUR HOUM Otvd and ha bands go traaaura ru in g Out tat** a iob a* a bac*wr«in ip *00 T1 HMil) <2 )l«) (MOM-TUS) (TUS. THU) *00 StA*OI O (I • ta MMUTIS Q J I CRN Nam (WCO) ®( • ii'I K *90 ARC Vt* JS HD CNN I 12 Oraan I It Gaawr fy*a, USMC (TUS-THU) *41 I TiggA Too (Anpuuad) Tggar ma ftgA • Ptroduc*d lo ma novy b uig b*A Dh nay cartoon short* «a also ba tarn • Cl RatataHaara JS (11) 11 JUMRim u ParfiAt and Hanson w t asvgnad to proiaci a Ho«y»ood haafflhrob who I bam mraats (p Storaol racanpgi daafi V va • (10) UfSTAMS. (II MOVMI "Be "Bg Jak Jana" (1971) John Wayna. flebA d Soon* a gntmd man ol ma Waal dataa bom ma Army and ma Tataa Hangar* n ba affon* » loom n* ktfiappad granb ton ■ (t) SOUO GOLD M CONCtRT (P SlAfO) on®- l"IO *00 ■ 4 FAIRLY TMS Madary'* ambAra*tad ah*n Nek'i mad* m hon­ orAY torarfy ama (P Storaol Q I • MUR0SR, MM WROTI P Lon Angau to promoM far n*» no**. J***ea Mama PA hA lamt myMary baa baan apprgpriatod by m ipacruputoua Hb*y«oed produ® • IfCNtSR FOR HIRS (Poatoonpj horn an *a *a d m ) Sutm fKfn* back *nan in# bacomaa a *ekm of uiuW hAaum*ni (in SMrao) O JI (11) WIRSWOIF (P Storaol • (11) NATURE Tha contrasting Mf and b y landkcapa* of East Af­ rica IP Storm) O • (t) MOVM "Tha Pm*# E y * » II MO) T«n Conway. Don Knom T»o tu n in g Amarem datocbrM A a cakad p to pvatogm a tanas of murdAS p m Engktn casito *90 • CC MY TWO DADS kAcna* a snoctad ahan ha towns mat Ns totost tova Ptorast • Judga Wfbur * angagad noca (P Storao) Q JS (11) MARRMD-Wmi CHILD­ REN Sia*a movas n a<fn ma Bund; randy whan LUrcy nets run out (P *00 • a iN R C N tm CD ■ laRy Jaaay ]|(11)bagaet Dayl (MON-THU) sMS) SNmm l« ( *90 • cl'N am r a C S S Nam J I (11) AWrmSuraaaf Tadfy Rus- Rto 12 Taa* A Jarry m t Frtanda *4 0 ■ |t«) AM. W aam r (FRL THU) ■ (10) Waamar (MON-WSO) . 740 • 4 Today 'J • G a o d S IB (11) OL Jse 1(1*1 TM (FRL (B W1 M<11) JI *00 *00 *90 )(11)l»LMtoFany' 1(10) m a Wagars *90 JI 1(4 Tha. *00 cc« CT ■ » (it) Quincy ■ H IT When m man says " I love you." but fudges on commitment, we ansumr It is due to his fear of intimacy. For women Ihere la a direct link between *'l love you" and commitment. T h a i link Is Intimacy. So she assumes his fear of commitment Is also a fear of intimacy. For men. (hough, (he fear of commitment la not equal lo the fear of Intimacy. He hopes for Intimacy. Bui he fears economics. W hy? A woman who has never married earns, on average. 93 percent of what a man who has never married earns. Once married, she earns an average of 24 percent of the household Income. When (he comm itment level Increases with children, she Is 43 limes more likely lo leave the workplace for six months or longer for family reasons than Is her husband. Th is does not mean she works less. It means she transfers her work from outside the home lo Inside the home — or Ihe setting of Intimacy. This leaves him supporting three people, or more, financially. Th e result? She gets paid for Intimacy: he gets paid for being away from Intimacy. Approximately half of married women wilt return lo work either part time or full time. If the children are young, site experiences a juggling act. B u t In all but a few cases the earns less (ban she did before. So ihe man must earn not only enough for himself, but compensate for her lost Income plus supply all the additional income needed to support a child (or children). While she experiences a Juggling act. he experiences an intensifying act. For "A la n ." exactly at the moment his new child was bom and the opportunity for Intimacy Increased, he had lo make the switch from importing one person lo supporting three people. Tw o people felt neglected when he came home laic, rather than (hanking him for providing a financial womb within which they could be InUtnalr with one another. Alan felt left out. With each Increase In commitment — first marriage, then children — Alan had Increased his hope for Intimacy. In reality, though, he had Increased his commit­ ment to economics. Alan's original hesitation to commit came, then, from an intuitive sense that commitment would mean providing his wlfe-to-be with an economic safety net from which she could choose three options: 1. Full lime career. If fulfilling: 2. F u ll time fam ily, if fulfilling: 3. Whatever rombinai km she finds moat fulfilling. In con I ra»l. Alan saw himself as receiving from commitment three slightly different options: I. W ork full lime: 2. Work full time: 3. (you gel Ihe Idea). In fact, though. Alan had leas than one option. He knew he could no< be a secretary, or no woman he was attracted to would m arry him. Nor was II likely he could be a full time creative artist, actor, writer or musician who was walling on tables while awsltlng a break. T h e women he was most attracted lo would not be pressing for commitment to him as long as he was waiting tables or driving a cab. He senses that commitment means decreasing hts focus on Intimacy and Increasing his focus on economics. When men marry, then, the hope Is Intimacy. The fear Is being paid for being away from Intimacy. For men. fear of commitment is not equal lo fear of Intimacy. Th e prim ary fear Is economics. F w some men. though, the fear of commitment is Intimacy. These are often men who can make their Playboy-Penthouse fantasies a reality: they can be playboys because they have Ihe pent­ house. Yet these m en a rr often the most successful — the men women most seem to want. When men see women avoiding men w ho are InUnwats but (aanakSSCRsafoi. (bey ssiYaUy vaondrs whether Ihe woman who "m arries u p " has fallen In love or risen In security. This leaves many men puaalcd when a woman says he la afrlad of commitment because h r Is afraid of intimacy. Th e y wonder. "If commitment means Intimacy lo her and I am afraid of it. why would she want In commit to a m an who Is afraid of Intimacy?" Dr. Warren Farrell Is the author of "W h y Men Are Th e Way The y Are” and " T h e Liberated Man.” Long active In the feminist movement, he has served three limes on the board of the National Organisation for Women In New York City and on the boards of the Nullonal Organisa­ tion for Changing Men and the National Congress of Men. He Is currently teaching at the School of Medicine, the University of California at San Diego. Readers may write to Warren Farrell at 103 North Highway l o t . Suite 220. Lrucudta. C A . 92024. 'Less Than Zero' Has Less Than Zero To Say IN M O V IE T H E A T E R S L E S S T H A N Z ER O |H) Brel Easton Ellis wrote the best­ selling novel on w h ich this movie Is basrd while u student at Bennington, and It's precocious all right — precocious trash. Ellis deals with the spiritual empti­ ness of rich, cocaine-snorting kids from Beverly Hills, a t­ tempting to wrest tragedy from shallow characters. Th e movie, directed by Marck Kanlrvska. Is howltngly faithful to E llis 's adulescenl angst. Dar/llngly shot by Ed Lachman. “ Zero" wants to be " T h e Gradu­ ate" for the mld-'HOs. A worthy goal, exeept the film has less than zero to say. A ndrew M cC arth y plays a young man back In L A during college break, who's appalled by Ihe materialism of his peers and th e ir parents. M c C a r t h y , a b r a t -p a c k e r wh o registers seriousness by letting his eyes go glassy, finds his two best friends IRobert Downey J r . and Ja m l Gertz) heavily Into coke and a nasty party scene. In fact, e ve ryw h e re M c C a rth y goes, someone is spooning Illegal substances up his or her nostrils. Th e tortured relationship be­ tween Ihe McCarthy. Downey and Gertz characters Is meant to be touching and erode. Bui this movie's ultenated trio arc merely three spoiled brats who strike slick poses. Only Downey, play­ ing a se lf-d e stru ctive rebel without a cause who's turned to freebaslng (to find the love he can't get from his parents!) has F IL M iT tK W hafa new in movlea and video b s rt D iM attso any depth. As the film grows more violent and serious, the audience starts to hoot at Ihe decorator-style decadence and the still dialogue. H a lf m o ra listic, half sensalionallstlc. Ihe movie cries out to be taken as a statement about rudderless, overindulged youth, when all most of Its characters need Is a lightened allowance and a good spanking. G R AD E: star. W E E D S (R> Nick Nolle Is one of our best movie uctors. a fact he proves ugaln In this uneven but compelling picture based on the t r u r story of e x - co n fclck Cluchcy. Without succumbing to sentimentality. Nolle stars as an uneducated San Quentin convict stimulated by the books he gets from ihe prison library and by a performance of "W a itin g for Godot.” Soon he has written a musical a n d m o u n te d a p ro d u ctio n w ithin the prison. A cry of protest against prison condi­ tions. ihe play galvanizes the inmates and excites a San Fran­ cisco theater critic (Rita Tugg u r t l . R e l e a s e d fro m S a n I Quentin. Nolle reunites Ihe cons who performed In Ihe play, touring the country with the musical and eventually opening In New York. Directed by Jo h n Hancock. "W eeds" studies the efforts of Nolle and Ihe other ex-cons us they try lo stay clean, while channeling their often hostile feelings Into theutcr. 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First St. Historic Downtown Sanford �VEWPONT CbownfMct Sfor— Undar Firm Parents Protest 'Adult' Magazines Com plaints by mothers upset over children viewing adult maga­ zines with sexually explicit photo­ graphs and articles have sparkrd a drive to get objectionable literature out of local convenience stores. Thousands of Sanford churchgo­ ers signed letters on "Clean Up Sanford Sunday” . Nov. 8. protest­ ing the sale of certain adult maga­ zines In some local convenience stores. Th e petitions were sent to corporate headquarters for Circle K . Cum berland Farms. Lll* Cham p and Ideal stores. Th e petition letter stated: ‘"As residents of the city of Sanford and members of (name of church), we object strongly to your company selling adult magazines In your stores. We strive dally lo teach and reinforce proper moral behavior to our children and. as Christians, we d o not feel that th is type of magazine (Hustler. Playboy. Prn Ihoiiar. etc.) meets our community standards of decency. Th e petition also promised a boycott of those stores which con­ tinued tosell the magazine. Karen Rellly-Morton. president of the Council of Catholic Women at A ll Souls Church In Sanford, said mothers In her parish complained to her lhat children nine years and younger had picked up the sexually explicit magazines near a conve­ nience store and were reading them. Hellly-Morton said. "W e are told to monitor the T V . videos and books our children see then we send them to the convenience store for a gallon of milk and these magazines are right In their fare. Even when the magazines are kept behind the counter with one person working, therr Is no top level security and It Is easy for a teenager to sneak behind I h r room er and grt one of the magazines when the clerk Isn't looking" Krllly Morton said letlrrs were written lo Circle K and Ideal at the request of the local employ res. Science Updote Msgeilnes er» center ef centreversr. Circle K was lhe only one that replied and claimed the magazines were protected under the First Amendment. "It was u "ktas-olT letter.” she explained "Kay Cox. senior vice president of Circle K said In his reply. "Clean up Sanford" was a laudtblr undertaking, hut we rrally ought lo target hard core pornography with abusr of women and children and bestiality on films and videos, lie obviously wasn't taking the women seriously." When asked about the request, ("ox said. "It sounds vaguely famil­ iar. I believe w e'vr gotten three or four Inters O ur mall on the Issue has been d rying up to almost nothing." I lr said his com pany has a lour point policy governing the side ol adult magazines llrsl. they carry onlv six titles, second, they arr displayed behind the checkout counter with blinds over the rovers: third, no sales are made to anyone under the legal drinking age: and fourth, once purchased the maga­ zines may nol be read on the premises. C ox said. " I frel the policy r e s p o n s i b l y a d d r e s s e s the sensitivities of the small segment of society which finds parts of the mugazlnrs objectionable while also protecting the First Amendment rights of all others lo choose lo read or nol rrad what they wish." "If lhe people of Sanford or the siatr or the U S wish to construct an ordinance forbldlng sale of the magazines, we will comply the day li is rffecilvr If li Is constIIultonal.” CoX addrd Krllly-Morton sought, and won. I h r sup|Mirl of Ih r Sanford Ministe­ rial Association. Members Issued a statement requesting convenience . stores to discontinue selling the magazines and to follow the exam­ ple "example set by The Southland Corporation and Its 7-Eleven Stores who have already removed such magazines In the Interest of com­ munity standards.” Th e ministers also encouraged churches to participate In “ Clean Up Sanford” by writing letters and b o y c o ttin g convenience stores which sell the magazines. Th e Rev. George A Buie III. pastor of First United Met hod 1st and presi­ de n l of the Sanford Ministerial Association, said there was a good response horn his congregation to I he letter writing campaign and the local clergy has been very sup­ portive and ready to help In dealing with this community Issue. Buie said. "W e are trying lo m a in ta in a h ig h s ta n d a rd of morality In the Sanford community and pornography tends to break down a person's moral values as well as degrading women and children. I agree with Ed Johnson, pastor of First Christian Church of Sanford, who said. 'Sex Is meant to be a very beautiful and wonderful thing, but the way It Js abused In pornographic magazines makes It cheap and dirty.'” Florida religious leaders, such as Orlando Catholic Bishop Thom as J . Grady. United Methodist Bishop Earl G . Hunt. I.utheran Bishop Koyall A. Yount, and United C hu rrh of C h ris t Conference M in iste r Charles L Burns. Issued a Joint statement rejecting pornography In form, calling It a “ contemporary moral plague.” Th e y said. "Modern pornography combine* sex with violence and focuses on the abnormal and the immoral. Both men and women are demeaned by bring portrayed as cheap sexual objects. Even very young children are cruelly exploited and abused. Frequently, violence and abuse are encouraged as suit­ able means of gratifying sexual d rsircs. In short, pornography perverts God's high purpose for human sexuality ” Downsida Graphics Is O n Upswing Du* To Market Crash * Not everyone was wiped m il In the great October crash. One firm. Downside Graphics. Inc., struck It rich. Downside Graphics makes downward-pointIng "W e've never seen anything like Ihe business we've done In the Iasi three weeks." said Ihe firm'* affable president. Ida F lu m n u l "Order* urt st III coining In from all over.” I asked Ms. Plummet to explain her Arm's product. "It's simple. We design arrows that potnt down. W llh Ihe stock crash, everyone needs them lo Illustrate their stories-newspapers, magazines, prople giving presentations. Th e y need every­ thing from big. bold arrows for the stork market lo small, tentative arrow* for Ihe dollar. You name It. we've got I I - a s long as It's pointing down" Can't some Just lake an arrow lhal points up and turn It over? "O f. of course you'll have some people doing that son of thing But. lo Ihe trained eye. M will always look wrong, sort of like trying lo flip an 'n ' upside down to make It a *u*. If you want your collapse to look right, you need an arrow designed for Ihe purpose." I asked Ms. Plummet how she got her start In Ihe business. " I was working for a graphics company In Ih r farm bell In the early HO* O u r customers werr ru n n in g a lot of stories about A m e rica n agriculture and needed arrows pointing down to lllustzatr their stories. Il became aort of a specialty of mine. I went off on m y own In 1982. "It's been lough five years The recovery started Ihe same time our firm did. Th e market was up. Ihe economy was up. Wherever we looked, things were up. "About Ihe only business we were doing was In Texas and In piece* about the political fortune* of George Bush. Our brsi customer w a» u »— we needed Ihe arrows lo Illustrate our financial statement* " I told M* Mum met that she must have been pleased by the crash "O h m y goodness, pleased' doesn't do It lustier. I was thrilled. I was ecstatic. I didn't want It to end. Ever." 1 asked If il didn't make her. fact bad to profit fom Ihe misfortune of others. — a » "Il gives me a little qualm now and then, but that goes away when I make my bank deposit. And hesldes. I've been suffering from everyone rise's prosperity for five years. I figure It's my turn to make a buck. epinephrine and norepinephrine, "I can't tell you whal u thrill II was lo buy some which he believe* "have powerful upward pointing arrows for our monthly financial rflrclx on Ihe storage of recent statement from Upside Indicators down Ihe experience." street— and to gel their order for a dozen of our "T h e y work on the parts of the arrows." brain Involvrd In the processing of I asked Ms. Plummet whether she thought her recently acquired Information." he surer** would last. said "T h e hormone* themselve* "O h. I don't want lo be greedy I'd hr happy lo don't know anything at all. Th e y ’re have thing* bouncing up and down a little more just catalyst* wllh no content. vigorously I figure that way th rrr'd lie business "Ultimately we will find out how for everyone. I expect lha l'sw ha l we'll gel. lliesr hormones act to strengthen "Of course. I'm counting on a nice, long memory at cellular sites, at the very rrerxslon to carry me over Ihe nexl couple of brain cells In which changes have years." * occurred to constitute a mem ory." He said once the role of hormone* at specific cellular site* has been Identified, then scientists will have a clear Idea of where In the brain BO ULD ER . Colo. (UPII — A would-be robber specific types of mem ories are apparently was not aware Colorado Is In Ihe throes of an Industrial banking crisis when he stored. McGaugh's work supports results tried to hold up the Mellon Boulder Industrial of studies conducted at the National Bank this week. I ns t i t u t e of Ment al H ea l th In Detective Sgt. Termnce Harmon said Wednes­ Bethesda. M d . where neuroscien­ day the man gave a teller an empty brown bag tist* experimenting with monkeys and a note which said "give me all your money" have found that there are two but the teller said there wasn't any money to pathway* In the brain to memory give. storage. "T h e suspect gave her a blank look, took Ihe Th e hormones McGaugh believes note and the bag and left." Hannon said. Influence Ihe retention of memories State banking officials have frozen the assets of apparently are dispatched to specific 13 Industrial bank* lacking coverage under the structures In the brain before the Federal Deposit In su ra n c e C o rp o rtlo n . A memories are permanently stored In spokesman said the Mellon Boulder Industrial the neorortex. Bank voluntarily Is liquidating Its assets and Is not among the 13. Fag* 4 D - •• Scientists Strolling Down Memory Lane By D B L T I I A R I C K S UP! Science Writer LOS A N G E L E S (UPII - In Ihr inner labyrtnlh of the brain, under Ihr fold* and In the crevices, lucked In regions wllh function* *clenll*t» have yet lo define, a neurochemical cocktail of cell* and protein* ha* preserved the essence of virtually everything you have experienced Your first day of school? If* there And those old shoe*, the one* with hole* In the sole* and ragged lace*, they are there too: along with fact*, figure* and a seemingly useless assortment of detail*. W hy I* It possible to remember from decades past that a scalene triangle Is the one In which all three angles are different: the equilateral the one In which the angle* are the same: yet not Ire able to recall whal was said In conversation Just two hours ago? Memory. Basically. It Is the power to remember things or Alluatlon* In the lives or all anim als capable of perceiving their environment and storing Information about It. But scientists urc finding that It I* much more, especially In human*. It I* a process Involving millions of electrochem ical com m unications lhal a rr relayed within billionths of a second between bruin structure* th.ii only recently were lound to play a role In what we know and recall "II you opened the outer liark ol thr brain, opened the skull and |>eered down you would In - looking at ihe nrocnrtrx." explained Dr. James I. MrGaugh. director of ihe Center for Ihe Neuroblology of Learning and Memory ul ihe Univer­ sity of California. Irvine MrGaugh. who I* attempting lo discover the details of how and where memories are stored by study­ ing memory-related structure* and chemicals In Ihe brain* ol rais. believes that scientists eventually will be able to produce a map. a geopraphn.il orientation to specific memory sites In the brain "T h e neocortex I* the newest pari of the brain In temts of evolution and Ihe general assumption Is that human memory l* stored In some wuy throughout ihe neocortex. But lhal remains a hypothesis. We really don't know yet where memories are stored." hr said. But MrGaugh Ison Ihe trail He has found. In a series of studies with rats, lhal hormone* released during a slate of excitement can Influence how well memory task* are performed. And In similar In­ vestigation* wllh human* at UC Irvine, stale* of excitement In lesl subjects tended to enhance how well events ol a particular day werr recalled, again suggesting the role of hormone* in memory. Hormone* arr protein*, chemical m e s s e n g e r s released I I I s ma l l amounts by Ih r endocrine glands and carried by Ihe blood lo target tissue*. In tile rase of memory, hormone* that may have one func­ tion elsewhere In the body theoreti­ cally work lo enhance Inlormailon encoded In Ih r brain, new studies suggest The hormone* Influence the storage of memories You're going to store new Information anyway, so the hormone* Influence the strength of the storage." McGaugh said T h r more stress, excitement. Joy. anger or sadness associated with a certain situation theoretically Influ­ ences how well lhal memory will be retained. So It s no quirk that something studied under sires* — theorem* In m ath, for example, dale* for a history exam, plurr* on a map — anything lhal enhances pressure under which the information Is learned Increases the chance* of Its permanent storage. McGaugh said. He Identifies the k ry hormones — the neurochemical cocktail of m em­ o r y s t o r a g e — as u d r e n a l l n . vasopressin. I h r endorphin*. BLOOM CO U N TY Q u irks Palm Beach Black Cats Have Found A Shelter P A LM B E A C H (UP!) O n every Friday the 13th for the last several years, fervent animal lover and wealthy socialite Gertrude Maxwell has drummed up publicity to save the Uvea of stray cats — black cats. A t Palm Beach County's Anim al Regulation Center. M axw ell again rescued black cats and took hem to her own animal shelter, donated by her husband. Mark, aa a 50th wedding anniversary present. M a x w e ll. 7 0 . aaya superstitions surrounding the day known for pro­ voking M luck discrimi­ nates against cats who Just happen to be black. "Black cals are Just aa l o n e l y an a n y o t h e r Maxwell said. " I feel that because they're d is c r im in a te d a g a in s t because of their color, that's stupid. Color has nothing to do with the value of life. “ Frankly. I lean more toward dogs." she con­ fides. " B u t 1 love all animal life.” T h e w h it e -h a ir e d , blue-eyed Maxwell beams when discussing efforts to save thousands of u n ­ claimed pets from being put to sleep. In her efforts to save thousands of pets w ith he r o rg a n iza tio n . “ Save Precious Lives Inc.” — now called "Save a Pet” — she has also spent thousands of dollars. ls \ V Bank Has No Money by Berk* �- <** SanfordHerald (U t ra a i-m ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFO RD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Nov. IS, 1**7 — 2D W arm D. Ovyto, PailtiN r f | a a u A lA f d a u i m iw « w vn n m r P*wwpn| ■■Kir y y Mi a A M M a lM 11IR araffTJ, aWTVfTnMf WrfWlWf Home Delivery: 3 Month*. *14.97:8 Month*. *28.35: Year. •53 55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. *31.27:6 Month*. *38 85; Year. *72.45. (Amount shown include* 5 % Florida Sale* Taa.l Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* *21.84:8 Month* *40.56: Year *78 00. Health Bill O n ly Quick Fix Passage the other day or a catastrophic health in su ra nce b ill v irtu a lly guarantees that M edicare w ill n o w be expanded to live u p to its o rig in a l prom ise. T h e bill, w hose final details soon w ill be w ork ed out In a House-Senate conference com m ittee, w ill protect the eld erly against . financial r u in from serious Illness, lim itin g th eir m a x im u m out-of-pocket expense for acute m edical care to 9 1 ,8 5 0 a year. C u rre n tly , n e a rly 1 m illio n of 31 m illio n A m e ric a n s on Medicare are saddled w ith out-of-pocket expenses of m o re th an * 2 .0 0 0 a ye a r a n d m illio n s of others live w ith that fear. P ro v id in g s e cu rity against that sort of catastrophe Is u nqu e stio na b ly a h u m a n e act. T h a t said, one m u st ask a rud e question: In a m e d ica l syste m a b o u n d in g In Insecurity and rife w ith inequities, w h y this particula r k in d o f p a tch w o rk ? T h e financial vu ln e ra b ility of the elderly to health-care catastrophe Is real. B u t so is the plight of the 3 5 m illio n u n in s u re d A m e ric a n s u n d e r the age of 6 5. m ost of th e m low er-incom e em ployed people o r th e ir fam ilies, for w h o m even co m m o n Illnesses ca n be a perm anent threat to health a n d financial security. A n d so is the v u ln e ra b ility o f the h u n d red s of th o u sa n d s of pregnant w o m e n w h o receive little o r n o prenatal care o r the o n e -th ird of preschool c h ild re n w h o are not vaccinated against p ote ntia lly deadly child ho o d diseases. Instead of stepping back to look at the health-care syste m as a w hole. Congress and th e p r e s id e n t h a v e c h o s e n to a im an expensive fix at the na tio n ’s best organized a n d m ost p o litica lly aw a re m edical c o n ­ su m e rs, the elderly. A lth o u g h h u m a n e in the short ru n . the expansion of Medicare o n ly u nderlines the broader failure o f the n a tio n 's health policy. T h e U n ite d States puts m o re resources into health care th a n a n y other n atio n, spending tw ice as m u c h per capita as W est G e rm a n y or J a p a n , yet w ith o u t p ro d u c in g better health. • O th e r in d u stria l nations n o w enjoy greater rife expectancies, m a n y have low er Infant death rates a n d few have a greater degree of health In e q u a lity. T h e p ecu lia r U .S . m ix ol p u b lic -p riva te m edicine has given Am e rica the w orst of both w orld s— a system In w h ich p u b lic health spending is soaring out of control even as the n u m b e r of A m e rica n s w ith o u t secure access to m edical care in ­ creases. W a s h in g to n 's success In lifting the financial b u rd e n of catastrophic Illness from the elderly w ill in e vita b ly invite other patch w o rk. A lre a d y , union s, retirees, health-care p ro ­ viders a n d religious g ro up s have form ed a national coalition to lobby for p u b lic coverage of th e c o s ts of lo n g -te rm c a re for the m iddle-class elderly and sick, a vastly m ore expensive u n d e rta kin g. W h a t C on gre ss and the candidates for president need to do first is to look at the w h o le cre a k in g system . In the rest of the ind u stria l w o rld , national health syste m s have proved that qu a lity m edical care ca n be delivered m ore equitably a n d at low er cost than in the A m e ric a n h y b rid system . T h e b ig health policy question for 1988 is w h e th e r candidates w ill have the vision to a p p ly those lessons here. PLEASE W RITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for publication. All letters m ust bo signed and Inclndo n mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Jan/ord Herald re* servea the right to edit letter* to avoid libel and to accommodate space. HRLtN THOMAS Summit May Last Longer Than Thought W A S H IN G TO N (U P t)-W h lte House and State Department planning officials are focusing on a superpower summit meeting, starting Dec. 7. to last only days, but reports from Moscow indicate that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev may stretch that. Under current arrangements, still in flux. Gorbachev would arrive on Dec. 7. All the meetings and stale dinner would be held In Washington, topped by the signing of an intermediate-range missile agreement elmlnatIng such weapons from the nation's arsenal. White House communications director To m Grtacom and national security adviser-designate Colin Powell are heading the task force, working out the details for the vtslt. " A n y visit of this order Is a logistical nightm are." said an administration official. A search is on for a ballroom or building big enough to accommodate some 3,000 members of the media expected on the scene. Th e y will come from all over the world, not to mention major television stations In the United States sending their own crews to rover the summit. Gorbachev will be accorded all the trappings of a state visit. Security will be extraordinary for the historic occasion. Th e substantive meetings between Gorbachev and Reagan are expected to lake place In the White House, with the signing of the new arms accord In the East Room or the Rose Garden, weather permitting. There also will be some get-together with members of Congress, although administration officials doubt that Gorbachev will be accorded the rostrum in the House to address a Joint session of Congress as so many visiting heads of state have of late. Th e word from Moscow la that Gorbachev could stay longer in the United States beyond a few days. Th e president has said on several occasions that he would like to show America to the K re m lin leader, farms, factories and Reagan's own hideaway retreat— his ranch In the Santa Y n e i mountains near Santa Barbara. Calif. Th e timing of events and the lengtli of lime still Is being worked out with U.S. and Soviet protocol officials. President Reagan says his wife Nancy's quick recuperation from breast cancer surgery "was kind of a miracle." And now that she is on the road to recovery, the first lady is becoming more active. When asked about his wire's trip to New York for the American debut concert of Russian emigre pianist Vladimir Feltsman. the president said the White House gets "twice as M g In size and lonesome" when she is not around. Mrs. Reagan Is continuing to exercise her left arm. which is still sore from the removal of lym ph glands during the surgery. She looks fragile and la having to brace herself for the onslaught of annua) Christmas parties first families traditionally hold In the White House. In addition to the summit excitement In December. Th e Reagans plan to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at their Santa Barbara ranch with a gathering of the clan. SCKN Ct VYOHID W ASHINGTON WORLD On Sex And Your Exercise Reagan Accepts Changes By Units* Brass Iatsrsatlm al A new study Indicates people who vigorously exercise In their later years have a much higher level of sexual activity than do people who live more sedentary lifestyles. Researchers at Bentley College In W altham . Mass., surveyed 160 competitive swimmers between the ages of 40 and 80 and compared their responses with u control group of people the same ages who were not physically active. Th e two groups had the same amount of Interest In sex. but the active group reported higher levels of sexual activity. Over 90 percent of the swimmers over age 60 reported they were sexually active and had sex at least once a week. O nly 63 percent of the women and 73 percent of the men In the control group could say the same thing. T h e s w i m m e r s also reported higher levels of enjoyment than did the Inactive group. "C o n tra ry to popular opinion, most people retain an interest in sex well into old age." said Phillip Whitten, a professor of l>ehavlor science at the school. "W hat l* clear is that If you are physleully fit you're likely to maintain an active and rewarding sex life." Whitten said he Is not sure If the difference between the two groups Is due to psychological or physical factors. Other studies have shown men produce more of the sex-hormone testostcrone when they exercise, but Whitten said the swimmers may tie more sexually active simply because they were conscious of their bodies and felt younger. Adrenalins sad alcoholism People with low levels of adre­ naline may be more susceptible to alcoholism, according to a study reported recently In the journal Archives of General Psychiatry. In the study, volunteers with a family history of alcoholism and a control group that did not have alcoholics in their families were g i v e n s t r e s s tests untl t h e n measured for the amount of adre­ n a lin e p u m p e d into th e ir bloudst reams. The men and women who had alcoholics in their families hud slgnficantly less adrenaline than those who did not, according to Dr. Conrad Swar tz, a professor of psychiatry at the Chl.ago Medical School, who conducted I he study. He said he also discovered people with a family history of alcoholism released less adrenaline when they drank than did the control group. A N T H O N Y H A K U O A N The Summit Dangers technology with military applica­ W A S H I N G T O N - T h e Reagan tions. administration, which along with congressional liberals Is so eager to Americans would lx- naive Indeed welcome Mikhail Gorbachev to to believe that gfasnos! Is a step these shores, would do well to towards a Soviet democracy; that is (Minder the lessons of 70 years of a contradiction In trrmx. If the Soviet history. Soviets were to permit a truly Iree Th is month the Soviet ruling class (tress, allow opposition political Is celebrating the 70th anniversary parties, abolish c o n c e n tra tio n of the Bolshevik revolution The camps, create un Independent Judi­ Communist Party leadership has ciary. and renounce their goal of been tremendously successful over world revolution, then— and only seven decades In maintaining u then— could Americans believe that tight grip on the (M-oples of the Soviet society had changed. There's Soviet emplrr and In building in­ not the slightest indication ihal the creasingly powerful tinned forces above will take place. A very small, and engines of subversion. In ull controlled measure ol dissent is other respects, however, the Soviet permitted now In u modern day rule has been a failure. Americans versiun of the Potemkin villages— should keep that fact In mind In the false from villages of Catherine the perliMl ahead when the new detenGreat's day which were designed to ttsts In our midst try to sell the fool foreign visitors. p r o p a g a n d a c o n e e p t of T h r Soviet is as much an armed g/asnost— the notion that the Sovi­ ideology under Gorbachev us it was ets are opening up their society. und e r p revi ous r uler s. T h a t ' s Th e latest Issur of Survey: A central fact for the American gov­ J o u r n a l of East- West Studies ernment untl people. Unfortunately, discusses the extent of the Soviet time and again over 70 years the failure. It reports that "from the Sea United Stales has Imagined that of Japan to thr Adriatic, the world relations with thr Sovlrt Union communist movement Is In the could 1m- sweetened with loans, the grips of a profound crisis. The transfers of technology, and busi­ spectre haunting it Is neither Intpcness us usual. Each time, the United Mutism nor capitalism, but the Slates has (mid for Its naive attitude. nature of man." T h e Soviet m i l i t a r y - i n d u s t r i a l If the United States is not to lose machine has been strengthened hy every thing in nr got la lions with the Soviets. It must understand the • American goodwill and help. Th e U.S. can't utford another mistake of underlying realities. that sort. It can't afford u summit First of ull, gfasnost doesn't that Is u magnificent photo oppor­ signify any basic change In (he S o v i e t s y s t e m or Its goals.* tunity for Gorbachev, whether at President Reagan s Santa Barbara Gorbachev's policies are directed at ranch or on an Iowa farm, Am eri­ making the Soviet Union a more cans should recall thul Nikita efficient dictatorship. It aims to K r u s h c h e v scored m a jo r promukr Mime very modrst changes in gpagandu gains with Ills visit to the Soviet s o rlrty and operational United Slutes ill 1939. methods In order to get more O n e o f the m o s t a l a r m i n g efficient production from lls people. possibilities Is that political advisers Gfu.xnost. then, is a tiny slice of In the White House may attempt to carrot for the Soviet people. The use ihr summit as a political boost Sovlrt leadership also intends to use for the administration. National g/usnosi as a device for disarming Interests ulways must come ahead the West and for gaining renewed of partisan interests. access to western credit and W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - As his days dwindle down In the White House. President Reagan la being forced more and more to com ­ promise on domestic and foreign policy issues. Th e budget deficit Is more than a case In point. For months the president had shied away, or Ig­ nored requests for a budget "s u m ­ m it" with congressional leaders to find a way out of the debt morass. O n ly when the stork m u rk rl collapsed on "black Monday" did hr realize that h r could no longer sit on the sidelines. His own constituency, the nation's business leaders and inujor investors, were clamoring for him to "do something" and to show "leadership," although Ihut lent! was 111 drflnrd and cleurly they did not know what they wuntrd Reagan to do other than to cut Ihr deficit. H r is feeling the burklush of his Pentagon pump priming, thr largest military expenditures In peacetime history, and at Ih r same time reducing Trrusu ry coffers with tax cuts across the board. So he has decided that com­ promise Instead of confrontation is the way to go. On another front, the president has llatly refused to negotiate with the Sandlnistas for the past few years, lie insisted that Managua's leftist-led government had to nego­ tiate with the Nicaraguan rebrls. or C o n t r a s , w h o urc u ni f or me d, supplied, armed and generally run by the United States. Hut Iasi September. Ihr president, seeing the handwriting on the wall with time running out. agreed to a peace p lun with Speaker J im Wright, which laid down conditions for a cease-fire and democratization of Nicaragua. At the same time, the Central American leaders, headed by Costa Rica's Osour Arias, came up with their own softer plan lo end the fighting in Nicaragua. Fur that Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize. Taking the nation's pulse. Reagan knows now is not the time to stop the drive for peace. He also knows that he has to show giM>d faith with the peace process In order to win any further military aid from Con­ gress for the Contras, a cause dear to his heart. Reagan once an­ nounced. " I am a Contra." He Is beginning to show more flexibility and promises to negotiate with the Sandlnistas If cease-fire talks between the mediator selected by Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega and the Contras get under way. —Halaa Thomas JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD C h ild -C u sto d y G o e s International By Jack Anderson And Jo ttp h S p fir W A S H IN G T O N — Kristine Uhlman took the Slate Department's advice und wound up In a Saudi Arabian Jail. And she may never see the two c h ild re n she had by her first husband, a Saudi citizen. Uhlm an had taken the two small children with her when she fled Sa ud i Ar a b i a — and her husband— In June 1981. She bad met her spouse, a geologist, at Ohio Slate University. Th re e months alter she fled, 4 - y e a r - o l d M a l s o o n u nd a n d 2-year-old Haiti were kidnapped outside Uhlm an's Denver apart­ ment. Wi t hi n three days, the children were back In Saudi Arabia. Her husband then divorced her und was given cuslody of the children hy a Saudi court. Frightened und confused. Uhlman asked the Slate Department for help. Officials gave her a list of Saudi attorneys and recommended that site pursue the mailer m the Saudi courts. They neglected to tell her that her chances of recovering the children were remote If not non-existent. U h l m a n ha d been a w a r d e d cuslody of ihc children by a Col­ orado Judge, but the Saudi govern­ ment doesn't recognize U.S. court decisions. U n d e r Islam ic law. children of divorced parents are awarded to the father so that a daughter won’t have to live with a "strange m an" If the mother re­ marries. When Uhlman returned to Saudi Arabia to press her case, she lost both her case and. for a while, her freedom. She was arrested for no stated reason and spent five days In a Saudi Jail. T o slay In Saudi Arabia and be ncur her children, she married a Canadian working In the country. She stayed for a year. Although she married her new husband for a specific reason, they later fell In love. They have since returned lo the United Stutes and have I heir own son. The Slate Department Insists that Uhlman's case Is being pursued "at the highest levels In Saudi Arabia." Meanwhile. Uhlman tries lo keep In touch with her children by tele­ phone. hoping that they will choose to live with her when they reach the legal age of 14. Th e y are now 10 and 8. It Is a forlorn hope. When she first returned to Saudi Arabia, she said, the children recognized her. Now they are cold and distant on the phone. "N ow they doubt that I'm their mother." she told our reporter Tanya Isch. "Th e y say. 'I don’t have blue eyes. I have brown eyes."’ As an American and a practicing Christian. Uhlm an was doomed from the start In her Saudi court fight. Photos showing her und the children leaving a church service In Denver were produced as evidence that she was corrupting their re­ ligious heritage. "T h e y don't like the Idea of a chi ld bei ng raised as a n o n Moslem." explained Holly Planells. who founded American Children Held Hostage after her son was abducted by her husband and taken to Jordan. "Th e y really believe that If you're not Moslem, you're going to hell." Planells doesn't know If she'll ever get her son back, but at least she Is able lo visit him In Jordan. She doesn't plan to press the case In Jordanian courts, for fear she would be barred even from seeing her son. "I see Kristine's case and there's no way I'd want to go through that. ' Planells said. "She Just wants visitation rights and she can't even get that." Sen. Alan Dixon. D-lll.. has In­ troduced legislation that would make International kidnapping a felony, which would give the U.S. government solid legal stand­ ing— and thus clout to negotiate— In countries with which we share extradition agreement. Th e possi­ bility of a felony charge might also act us a deterrent. Dixon aide Sarah Pang explained. �OPINION Judge Kennedy's Beliefs Similar To Powell's staiy j.ftM ki W A S H IN G TO N |U tl) _ The nomination of JudKc Anthony Kennedy to the Supreme Court may be Ju*l what critics of President Reagan’* agenda of ending abortion and bringing back school prayer ordered — a man like Justice Lewis Powell. . Reagan named Kennedy Wednesday as his third choice lo succeed Powell, who retired June 26. Ills first selection, conservative Judge Robrrt liork. was rejected by Ihe Senate Ocl. 23. and his second nominee, conservative Judge Douglas Glnsburg. withdrew Satmdav aflrr admitting past marijuana use. While legal scholars and court watchers do not doubt Kennedy's conservatism, many feel hr Is not an idratogue ready to lock step with the right wing of Ihe court; Instead. Ihey say. he Is likely to rule on a caae-by-caar basis. In that way lie seems much like the man lie would replace. Powell, a appointee of President Nison with an independent mind who. In his later years, acted as a swing vole on Ihe court, siding with either liberals nr conservatives. "After Ihe president's Judicial Dunkirk, h r has given up trying to refashion Ihe ro u n with appointments of people with a clear judicial philosophy.*’ concluded Bruce Fein, a con­ servative legal scholar. "Judge Kennedy doesn't have a Judicial philosophy and In lhal way he Is like Justice Powell." A.E. Dick Howard, a former Supreme Court law clerk now a law professor al the University of Virginia, agreed Kennedy Is *‘a moderate con­ servative and a ralher careful Jurtsl. ... The evidence does not suggest a Ideological judge." Howard said too Utile Is known about Ken­ nedy's views on controversial Issues such as church-stale disputes, abortion and affirmative action to make a prediction ahoul whether he would rollow steadfastly In Powell's footsteps. "T h e similarity Is really ahoul Ihe way he goes u Imhi I judging." Howard explained " I gel the Impression of a ca seb yru sr jurist. ... He doesn't come lo the job with an Ideological agenda. If Dial's the case he Is very much like Justice Powell." Fein assessed Kennedy as without Ihe "kind of mind lo readily overturn precedent. He will go with status quo. which Is literal." Comparisons between Powell and Kennedy thus are easy to make. While Powell voted to uphold Roe va. Wade. Ihe court's 1973 decision that granted women the right to an abortion, he stopped short of extending Ihe right lo privacy lo homosexual conduct. And. while he wrote Ihe landmark Bakke decision lhal approved of affirmative action plans. Powell also pul together a 5-4 majority to rule against such plans that went too far. such as those that laid off more senior whites to protect the Jobs of newly hired minorities. Powell also was alhct on crime, voting In favor or the death penalty and tiding regularly on the *>ldr of prosecutors, but In a celebrated 1980 case, he dissented from a ruling that found a life prison term for three non-violent crimes was not unconstitutionally cruel. Kennedy too voted against homosexual rights In a case Involving Ihe dismissal of sailors for homosexual conduct, but he warned that some federal regulation of such private behavior "m a y face substantial constitutional challenge." " B y and large. Judge Kennedy will follow In the voting psltem of Powell." Fein prrdicted. "He Is likely to vote a trifle more conservative In criminal rases. ... The overall direction of Ihe Supreme Court will only marginally be altered by Ihe appointment of Judge Kennedy." Many of the Srnalr Democrats who opposed Bork said Ihey would support a mainstream conservative In the mold of Powell. If Kennedy can fit lhal mold, as II appears he can. he should have no trouble gelling confirmed. T o those who warned that a Justice like Bork would turn bark the clock on civil rights, this is a reassuring prospect — and lo Reagan. It means he will have what he had before: a court that refuses to m a rt his social agenda. O U R READERS WRITE Critical Of Sanford SIB Park Policy Protectionist Shopping This Year OK. I have no objection lo being called Ihe Mortimer Sncrd of economic theory. I didn't do well In rconomlcs In high school, and I haven’t exactly dlstlngulshed myself |ri money mailers since. However. I do lake a certain pride in the fact that I did not take a hath la l he recent stock market crash and that, except on rare occasions when I subtracted m y checkbook wrong. I have never spent m orr than I nude. So. as I started m y C hristm as shopping and fell my usual uneasiness at not Itndlng American products In American stores. I was kind of cmtiatt.iwd. After all. protect Ion Ism vs. an rntitrly free market was something I hadn't wrestled with since Pnllllrn) Seirmr lol . and nothing I could ever formulaic a scientific ethic alsiul. I ll admit I'm not a purist. I buy tmjHirtrd products If I can't find something comparable made In Ihe United Stales, und depending upon my lust lor a certain Item. I can stretch those limns pretty far. But Ihe older I get. the more my personal shopping ethic seems guided by a very unscien­ tific and tin economically sound prin­ ciple loyally. Call It perverse — because maybe the lolks at the Lee jeans factory won’t give a darn If I end up marching In the poor farm — hut this sense of loyally has started to extend to people I don't know who just live In the same slate, or even the same country. I find myself thinking of how I depend on them to buy the newspapers that carry my column and watch the television station I work for. 1 expect to deliver the best product I can for their money, and hope that's good enough. I imagine they probably do the same. I know I won't make II through the Christmas season without buying at least something lhal was made In a foreign country, but a couple of things have really started lo Irk me: First. Am erican clothing designers who advertise their wares as being In­ trinsically American — "ihe prairie look." with models posed In rugged sweaters and rough leathers — but whose labels say. "made In Hong Kong” or "made in Ihe Philippines." If that Isn't the height of hypocrisy. I'll eat raw lamb with a sirloin tartar chaser. The second Irritant arc American entrepreneurs who make healthy prof­ its with factories here, but who decide lo move the assembly line lo u foreign country Just to make even bigger profits. I don't have much argument with companies that can’t compete In the market because production coats arc so hi gh here. I have a big disagreement with those who move solely lo expand the bottom line. The bottom line. It's u term that's taken oil un almost mystleal quality, us If it were as worthwhile and Important us decency. We look al It as being responsible to our stockholders, preferring lo Ignore that It can also mean being heartless lo people who live down the street from us. whose children go to Ihe same schools ours do. It's a Judgment call. My Judgment doesn't place II very high on iny list of priorities. And os I turn over the "made In the Philippines" labels In clothes made by American fashion designers who live In Manhattan and huve second homes In Santa Fe. a question keeps popping up In m y head that I'd like to ask them If our puths ever cross at a cocktail party: If you think things arc so great over there, why don't you move over there? In refrrcnrr In the article. Hoard Wants Landscaping Plan For Park. In the Nov. 8 Issue of Ihe Herald: Th e city park at Eighth Street and Park Avenue Is for all Ihe children of Sanford to enjoy. About five years ago the All Souls Parish was threat­ ened that the city park would be eliminated If AH Souls did not Irasr the properly. Th e Sanford Scenic Improvement Hoard Is now threatening mil to renew the lease If Ihe church does nol come up with a landscaping concept for Ihe park. Fine— don't rrnew Ihe lease w hlrh Ihe parish should have never accepted 111 the first place. Our city taxes arc supposed to pay lor our city parks, nol adjacent neighbor*. Mrs. Mary Tum ln Sanford All Souls Parishioner Community Events Coverage Appreciated T h is teller Is lo express my appre­ ciation lo the Sanford Herald for Its com m unity service. Your coverage of Sanford's first Martin Luther King J r . celebration was outstanding. You have covered lh r various community projects m y sonority. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorrorlty. Inc. have sponsored. Additional coverage has been given lo Ihe Afro-American history class at Seminole Com m unity College. You h a v e b e e n m o s t g e n e r o u s In spotlighting events that Impact upon the entire community. Thunk you for your cooperation. Lurlrne M. Sweeting. Ph.D. Chairman Martin Luther King J r . Celebration Welfare Eligibility Statement Criticized I am very much disturbed by the statement In a story In the Nov. H Herald that an applicant for public assistance "was (old that (here was no way the family wuuld qualify unless Ihey were black. Immigrants nr a single-purrnl family." ‘ Ellglhllliv requirements for receipt of Aid to Families With Dependent Children are m any and complicated. Being black has never been one of them! I- find It Irresponsible for the newspaper to perpetuate an nld welfare myth us the truth ralher than an unfortunate representation. J u n r C . tlrnnt Lake Mary Says Editorial Wasn't Fair to Poles I agree with your Oct. 27 editorial that the U N should release Its dossiers of alleged N ail war crim i­ nals; such action Is long overdue. However, your allegations against Poland dishonors lhal nation and Its people, especially the memory of 50.000 or more Poles who were e x rru lrd for giving nld lo Jews, the estimated ! million Poles who were aellve In such rescue efforts despite the death penally Imposed by the Germans exclusively In Poland for such assistance, and the 2.000 Poles who were honored by Israel al Yad Vashem for such aid. More than 100,000 Jew s survived the Holocaust due to those Polish efforts whlrh w rre on a m uch broader scale lhan elsewhere In occupied Europe. It must also he remembered that during the Holocaust, several million C hristia n Poles perished an Ihe battlefields. In concentration camps, prisons, slreel executions and when burned to death aficr the Germans torched over 800 villages. Leopold Polsladlo Casselberry Criticizes Those Who Opposed Ginsburg Concerning Ihe cabinet member who was opposed to Glnsburg. who slid In his younger days that he tried "pot" and regretted he did II: A c­ cording lo Washington. D.C.. those In or running for office have to be perfect or without blemish; but who Is? If those In office admi t a "m istake" like this, they arc out? Those who point fingers are saying. In effect. "H o w do we know they won't do It again? We don't want h im ." Bui, those who are conscientious will do their Jobs to the best of their ability. Th is reminds m e of Ihe sa yin g. " T h o s e without sin (or mistakes as our society terms It) cast the first stone." Cheek your own background before you try to bust someone for a single "m istake." Life Is full of mistakes, and some will he repeated or haunt you for a long time. Be fair to all; and don't make political football of claims about one's life, for It m ay come right back to you. T h is could happen here. George M . T u d c r Sanford Drug Problems Of Older People Increasing By Bob Bachman E xe cu tive D tra cto r. N CPIE Th e National Council un Patient Information and Education (NCPIE) Is a nonprofit, public-private sector Ini­ tiative concerned with patient educa­ tion Issues. The Council was formed In 1982 in response lo ihe need for im proved comm unication between health care professionals anti patients a houl p rescription medicines. Many older people may have a ser i ous d r u g p r o bl e m that can threaten their health, their lives and their ability to live independently. A study entitled "Priorities und Approaches for Improving Prescription Drug Use by Older Americans" exam­ ines (he unintentional or Inlenllonal misuse of drugs legally prescribed by Ih -u Ii Ii professionals. Th is other drug problem which, while different from drug abuse, still presents a serious Ihrcal lo people's health. While man) coplc are familiar wllh Ihe drug problems of younger adults, few arc aware of Ihe growing problem umong older people, says Robert Wlndoin. M.D.. U.S. human services assistant secretary. Wlndoin says that with 1.8 billion prescriptions being dispensed annually— an average ol 7.5 prescrip­ tions per person— misuse has become an Increasingly alarming health pro­ blem. T w o of every Ihrec visits to a doctor results In a prescription, he says, with Ihe average physician writing 8.000 prescriptions a year. Wlndoin outlined (h r rffrrts of drug misuse among the older population, citing studies (hat Indicate: • People over 65 fill twice as many prescriptions as younger people. • People over 60 uecount for 40 percent ofall adverse drug reactions. • On e - si xt h c all hospital a d ­ missions for patients over age 70 result from adverse drug reactions. • Nearly 25 percent of older people’s hospital admissions are due lo pro­ blems wllh taking prescript ions cor­ rectly. • Some 23 pereenl of nursing home admissions are the result of older people being unable to take their medicine* properly. While people over 65 comprise only 12 percent of the total population, they consum e some 25 percent of all prescription medicines. By the year 2.000. when the number of older people will total 35 million, they are THE DRAWING BOARD expected lo account for half of all prescript Ions dispensed. A new study by Ihe National Council on Patient Informal Ion and Education INCPIE) Idrntlrd six main factors that contribute to drug misuse among older Americans. Poor communication be­ tween alder patients and their health care providers. Including doctors, pharmacists and nurses, was a key factor, and one that had been pre­ viously Identified In a 1985 analysis by the Food and Drug Administration. According lo Ihe NCPIE study, older patients m ay he hesitant to ask questions of th e ir physicians or pharmacists, for fear of "bothering" them. Other contributing factors Included low awareness of the potentially harmful effects of taking more lhan one prescription at a time, and low awareness that a drug's effects can be magnified or reduced In older bodies. In order to help older people use Iheir medicines safely, health care providers, older patients and (heir caregivers, and Ihe health care system need to work together to address these factors. Improving communication between older patients und their health cure providers Is the focus of NCPIE's national education campaign this year, chairman Paul G. Rogers says. The campaign materials Include public service announcem ents, education malrrlals for health professionals and the general public, and planning guides. Stale und community ageing agencies are being urged In participate In a special mailing of materials from Commissioner on Aging Carol Fraser Fisk und Surgeon General Edward Koop. Rogers urges older Americans to "take lim e to talk, really talk, wllh your doctors, pharmacists and nurses. They're Just ns concerned as you are about making your medicines work right for y o u ." He also urged health care professionals to take more lime to explain prescriptions clearly and thoroughly toull paleints. NCPIE has published a free brochure that offers advice for older patients on the safe use of medi ci nes. T h e brochure. "Medicine: Before You Take It, Talk Ahoul It." Is available by s e n d i n g a targe s e l f- ud dr esse d envelope to NCPIE. 666 11th Street N.W.. Suite 810, Washington. D.C. 20001 �. , . ■rr Y 'i i y §* >-4§*'*p^§**-,'v * | V > y V - *-r j W hoVt N tw In Health Doctors Can Help You Quit Smoking I f B A .C * t M N B A W r it e r I was ta lkin g to a friend recently who was. Justifiably, speaking In proud terms about having drastically reduced his cholesterol Intake. No bacon for him. No greasy sausage. Virtu­ ally no red meat. Only the right oils. W h a t b ro u g h t about th is realous eschewing of artery doggers? My friend said that he had alw ays been a H aagrn-D azs Junkie, and had decided to have his cholesterol level tested. Bingo! As he suspected, his blood was the consistency of motor oil and he was roaring ... M em ory C so tia a e d F ro m I D " T h e r e a r r t wo p ar al le l pathways Involving the limbic systetn In the brain." <*ald Dr M o rtim e r Mi shki n, chief <>l neuropsyrholngy al the NIMH. "Th e se are railed these tile hippocampal and the amygdalar pathways." Th e hlp p o cu m p u s and amygdala arr bruin structures located in I h r nirdiul part of Ihe temporal lobr. They u rr among Ihe slruclurrs that form Ihe limbic system. Ihe (tart of Ih r along the left-hand lane of the freeway that ends In downtown Heart Attack City. But as m y friend was telling me all this, he was lighting u p a cigarette! W hat’a the point of being ao concerned about your cholesterol level If you keep smoking? I asked. Well, he said, at least this way I've reduced part of m y risk. But didn't your doctor try to get you to quit smoking? I asked. Yes. said m y friend, he's been telling me to quit for years. W hich brings us to Ih f real subject of this column — why most physicians have tra d i­ tionally done little more than pay lip service to the " N o Smoking” message, and how the American Academy of Family Physicians la trying to change that. There are three things that have made It particularly dif­ ficult for moat physicians to deal with smoking cessation: — Nicotine Is one of the moat a d d ic tiv e d r u g s k n o w n to K0RC€! — Smoking Is a legal, socially acceptable addiction — although It Is becom ing less socially acceptable every year. — Many physicians are nico­ tine addicts. Th e fact that nicotine la ao addictive means that many. If not moat, smokers trying to quit foil one or more times. Tha t means that physicians counsel­ ing patients to quit w ill be rewarded w ith failure after fail­ ure — until they finally give up. o r sim ply deliver a cursory warning to patients. In addition, the patient la often surrounded by smokers and receives little positive reinforce­ ment when trying to quit. & ilte the opposite, the patient usually receives a great deal of negative reinforcement. A ls o , w h ile th o usa n d a of physicians have given up smok­ ing. thousands of others still smoke. A patient Is unlikely to pay any attention to an anti­ smoking message delivered by a nicotine-addicted physician. While groups like the Am eri­ can Medical Association have brain associated with emotions. "T h e y appear lo be Involved In cognitive m em ory processes, memories that are available lo ihe conscious or Ihe memories of which we are uw arr." Mishkin explained. "Learning new laces, tunes, places, tastes of foods: the names that go with faces or the words that go with tunes — these kinds of memories. In­ formation about Ihe world, de­ p e n d on t h r a m y g d a l a r pulhwuy." Mishkin said. "B u t there Is a different kind of pat hway In w h ic h Ihe hip|NM-ampus Is Important. T h a i Is. associating anv of these things - faces, tunes, whatever — with the plates In the world when* these things are to be found In your experience. "Y o u know where your desk is. where your umbrella Is or where you parked your car. These kinds of memories take the hippocampal pathway." Studies with human amnesia victims strongly Implicate the importance of the hippocampus and amygdala In Ihe formation of memories. D r. Brenda M ilne r of the Montreal Neurological Institute first reported more than 30 years ago In her work with an amnesia patient known only as H.M. that those brain slruclurrs may be crucial In retention of memories. H.M.. w ho since 1953 has been Incapable of remembering any­ thing new. lost moat of his hippocampus and amygdala lo a surgical procedure designed lo cure his epilepsy. He has been able lo leant new motor skills, such as hilling a tennis ball or Intellectual skills requiring trial and error, but all other new Information has evaded him. M lln rr's early studies a rr supported by new evidence from Ih r Veterans A d m inistration Carpenter's Book Is O d e To Life, Hope O a ttla g B a tte r A ll the T im a , by Liz Carpenter. (Simon and Schuster. 304 pp.. §17.95). Anyone who has ever crossed paths with Llx Carpenter has to know that she would write a book bursting with enthuataam. optimism, wli and wisdom. In "G e llin g Better All the T im e ." Carpenter, who was press secretary In Lady Bird Johnson, fares life with a verve that captures the Imagination and exudes hope. She also faces the prospect of death "ready for the next adventure ... but nol yet. not yet.” "I look at my calendar for I9H7. and I don't have lime to die." she writes. Liz proved you can go home again, returning her Texas roots, but not before she had made an army of friends In Washington, beginning with her arrival In the nation's capital as a reporter during World War II. Later, as Mrs. Johnson's press secre­ tary. she was valued equally by President Johnson as a friend and as an adviser who helped promote Ihe dream of a Great Society. Her book stemmed from a magazine article she wrote about growing old with * grace and humor. It lea to demands for more with her children. Scott In Seattle and Christy In New York, telling her to "G o for It. m om ." Not that Liz would need any egging on. She Is a writer and a constant observer whose wit. wisdom and warmth are lrrespressibie and contagious. Her stint as a reporter were her golden years when she hobnobbed with the leaders on Capitol Hill. Later, she turned to government to right the wrongs and to fight for an Equal Rights Amendment. "Perhaps m y most challenging ac­ complishment." she says. “ Is not losing faith and not losing steam when so many tell me lo slow down." For her book, she worked with a bountiful cache of letters, memos and scrapbooks handed down from her pio­ neer ancestors — eight generations of them — who were savers with a rever­ ence for history. Her letters to her mother on her first Impressions of Washington are priceless, and her mother's encouragement speaks of a parental relationship that paved the road for Liz's successes. Liz. 66. Is a people person and as such has affected Ihe Uvea of many. She has known deep heartbreak and suffering, but has overcome her sadness and loneliness with an Interest In the world, an Infinite curiosity and a conscious effort to find out how others feel, think and cope. 2. Garden of Shadows — V.C. Andrews 14 1. Kaletdeacope - Danielle Steel (No. 1 loot week — 8,100 copies ordered) 2. T h e Polar Express — C h ris Van ASeburg |0 — 2.072) 3. Presumed Innocent — Scott Tu ro w (2 — 1,500) • 4. Heaven and Hell — Jo h n Jakes 13 — 1.421) -3 0 IW . 3. Vale of the Vole - Ptcra Anthony (2 2413) S. Red fB.l Snentucay t u c k v— - Fuller I 110- 7. A Taste for Death - PJ>. 2. 109) S. I Am the Qnly Running Martha Grimes 11- 2X94) 0. Stef TYak 3§t............... ... C3- 0. T h e Bonfire of the Vanities - T o m Wolfe (1.038) T - t f f f o g Home - Garrison Keillor (10 8. Patriot Games — T o m Clancy (8 — 900) B A Southern Family - Gad Godwin la w 5. Beloved-Toni Morrison ( 4 - 1.291) §.107) ' " ' 10. Hot Flashes — Barbara Rmfcln (0 — 707) . 1. Th e Great Ravi Batra ( 2 -3 , 1 0 0 ) 2- Man of the House O’N eil (1 —4.700) of 1980 - Dr. T ip " 3. Spycalcher— Peter W right (5 — 4.104) 4 . A n d the Band Played O n - Raady 5hdta M - 3.731) 0. Super Marital Se (3,097) 6. T h r Closing of the A S an itoom |7 - 3.400) , : v 7. Vdfc Secret Wars of the C IA - Bob Woodward 13 — 3.128) 0. A Day in the Life of the Sorfot Union i amofan A David Cohen (4 — 0 . T h e Discovery of ihe TUank: - Robert Balhwd (2.425) 10. T h e Chronicle of the 20th C entury — ed. CUften Fndlman (1.743) 1. 3. (3 — 3 X00) 3. Dlaoettes - L . Ron 17 - 4. Calvin -3,143) 5. Adult O e rte r Woltlts (2X01) 0. Garfield Na l 4 > ~ JtmDavta (0 -1 .0 0 7 . Th e Row ( 2 — 1012) 0 . Th e ' i (10— 1X04) 0 . Life: the Fhst 50 Years (1.431) 10. Old Farm er's Almanac I I 1.3001 ' Book Co. fro m (9 - an orders to _ m o re th a n 77000 1 Her book Is a funny one. laughing at life and yet embracing It as few have. Much of It deals with the prospect of dying. " I hope for a place of singing and laughter In a circle of all those | have loved who have gone before me.” she writes. " I hope there will be plenty of things to do. It's hard for someone like me to Just lie around on billowing clouds, sh in in g m y halo and preening m y wings." As for the the way she wants to fade out. "None of this 'don't mention the b e r e a v e d ' . . . n o n e o f t h is h ig h Episcopalian ceremonies for me. I want low Methodist with hymns you sing and go away whistling. I want the church full and I want open sobbing, not Just a few wet eyes. " I deserve a good funeral." she con­ tinues. " I want good press and glorious o b it u a r ie s w it h so m e I r r e v e r e n t anecdotes about m y life. I want laughter with tears. I want friend and foe alike to know that I had a whale of a time walking about God's earth. I want them to know It was mostly sunshine, with a few shad­ ows.” Her book la a valedictory and an ode to hope. — ■slew T k — a (U F I W h ite N — aa R e p o rter) E v e ly n W aaght T h e E a r ly T e a rs 1 0 0 0 -1 0 3 0 . by Martin Stannard (J.M . Dent. 537 pp.. 124.95). Martin Stannard's account of the early life of Evelyn Waugh provides an Im ­ pressively thorough portrait of a man bent on wealth and position, but de­ termined to stay away from writing, the profession of his father and older brother. W augh's lack of initiative and weak­ ness for extravagance, however, drove him Into poverty, which in turn com­ pelled him again and again to write. In “ Evelyn W augh: Th e Early Years 1 9 0 3 -1 9 3 9 ." S ta n n a rd presents the brilliant young Englishman, the author of "Vile Bodies" and " A Handful of Dust." to be an extravagant yet modest man. a serioua and often depressed artist. He was ambitious but "depressed by the process of achieving success." Stan­ nard says. "H e saw human behavior as arbitrary, often do UUIc m and perverse. and he suffered from a manic depressive ..... •• Dorcoom. Stannard's fascinating portrait traces the evolution of W augh's success with constant references to W augh's diaries and other writings and the comments of Mends and relatives. T h e biographer also delves Into a critical analysis of W augh's works to a point possibly beyond the Interest of the average reader. Stannard. a lecturer in English at the University of Leicester In England. In­ terviewed a num ber of W augh's friends. Including Graham Greene, In the course of his research. He also talked to W augh's brother. Alec, and W augh's first wife. Evelyn, known during their marriage aa "a h e -E ve lyn ." ao aa not to confuse husMand and wife. T h e second part of the biography, to cover the remaining years of W augh's life. 1939-1966. Is scheduled for publicst l o n n e x t y e a r . — 0 « s a a K rs b a (U F I) never done m uch more than apeak out against smoking In a general w a y. the A m e rica n Academy of Fam ily Physicians — whose 50,000 members want to be thought of as your "fam ily doctor" — has decided to take a more direct, patient-oriented, approach. At a cost of §250.000 - out of an annual §16 million budget — the academy has prepared a smoking cessation program for physicians to use In helping their patterns atop smoking. For §50. a physician receives a packet Including educational audio tapes, charts, certificates and record-keeping booklets for patients, and such gim m icky devices aa door knob notices that say. 'B E W A R E Fam ily Member Involved In a Stop Sm oking Effort." while on the other aide It warns. "A p p ro a c h W ith Re­ spect... Devout Quitter W ithin ." Dr. Harry Metcalf, president of the academy, doesn't expect Ida members will provide their an­ ti-smoking help for free. Howev­ er. he points out that family physicians charge an average of §20 per office visit, which means that. If It took a patient five visits to the doctor to quit smoking, the entire program would end up coating about §130 — which Isn't bad. says Metcalf, when you compare It to the §7.000 to 110.000 for lung cancer surgery and after care. Medical Center In San Diego lo permit countless alterations to Implicating Ihe roles of deep accomodate all of Ih r expertbrain structures in the formation rnces that a rr stored aa memo­ ries. of memories. "Moat researchers In this (field Dr. Stuart Zofa-Morgan. a V A neuroscientist who studied an of study) presume that there Is amnesia patient named R.B. for some change lo th r substrate of five years, found that ihe patient ih r brain." M id neuroanatom 1st was Incapable of remembering David Amaral of Ihe Salk In ­ anything that occurred after an slllu lr. explaining what occurs Illness In which hr lost oxygen al Ih r cellular level when new information la stored as a mem o­ supply to Ihe brain. Analysts of R.B.’a brain after r y "O n e p o M lb lllly la that a his death showed that Ihe hipcertain subart of synapses are porampua was damaged. " T h r hippocampus apparently strengthened tn perhaps a comIs Involved in the laying down of p e t l t l v e w a y a n d t h a t memories." Zofa-Morgan said. strengthening forma the learned " A n d It m ay also hold the experience." Amaral aatd. "B u t addresses for the storage areas Just where memory la actually in the brain for some old mem o­ stored remains a paradox. A synapse la the point where a ries. We don't know that for nerve signal Jumps from one certain. That's Just a guess. “ We do know that animals and nerve cell to another. "W e can only presume that It proplr who have damage lo the hippocam pus can learn new Is in the neocorirx. but there Is no empirical evidence al this motor skills In a normal fashion. "B u t declarative Information. point Indicating that this 1s the Information for facts, dates, case.'* he said. Mlljanlch said there are dif­ what you had for breakfast this morning. Information that re­ fe re n t k i n d s of m e m o rie s : quires you lo move bark In short-term that degrade over temporal lime and place, cannot seconds, minutes or hour* and be retained If Ihe hippocampus long-term memories that last for days, weeks, months and years. Is damaged." A ssa ult lo the h ip p o c a m p u s Theoretically, both depend upon can occur as a result of brain the types of neural connections Injury, surgery or such Illnesses made and Ihe Importance the experience has to the person. as stroke. "If you learn a particular word Zola-Morgan said he believes that R.B.'s case suggests that Ihe In German and hear It only once. hippocampus plays a role In Ih r Ila definition will go Into short­ process by which new Informa­ term memory and you might tion Is held and then parceled lo forgrt II by Ihe next day. 'T h it If you continue to use Ihe other arras of the brain for word over a period of time, then •lot age. Because slruclurrs such us Ih r thrsconllnued experience of that h lp p o ru m p u s and amygdala word will cause II to become e r m u n e n t l y stored In I h r only Irmporurlly hold Informa­ ra in ." M lljanlch said. "B u t tion before II Is stored, sclent Isis what we don't know al this point In o t h e r l a b o r a t o r i e s are searching for yet other clues that la how they get there In perma­ will lead lo a belter understan­ nent storage. Mishkin of the NIM H suggests ding of how and w h rrr memo­ ries are permanently stored In that sensory renters throughout the brain work In concert to keep Ih r bruin. N ru ro s rlrn lls ls al Ih r Un- a memory Intact and to recall It. Ivrrlslty of Southern California Remembering a friend, he aald. and Ihr Sulk Inslllulr In San requires more than one area of D lrg o th in k that Identifying th r brain. " Y o u remember what that changes that occur In Ihe nerve cells of Ih r brain will help person looks like, what that provide answers about bruin cell p e r s o n s o u n d s l i k e o r a circuitry und how that circuitry perfume." he said. "A ll of these Is alfrclrd by sioruge of memo­ factors relied on different areas of ihe brain when the person ries. " T h e r e ' s a t r e m e n d o u s was first perceived and It Is am ount of plasticity In Ihe believed that the same areas of neural circuitry of (he brain." Ihe brain are stimulated when explained neurobiologist George recalling that person as a memo­ P. Mlljanlch of the program In ry ." He aald (hat lime can modify a n e u r a l . I n f o r m a t i o n a l and memory, change II somewhat, or behavioral sciences al USC. It can be lost altogether. He explained that current Mishkin said studies are also theory holds Ihut Ihe brain's under way lo develop an un­ neurons, nerve cells, make cer- derstanding In normal lest sub­ lain connections with each other jects of Ihe Ihe biochemistry of when a memory Is stored. Bui how memories are forgotten and Ihe system Is malleable enough w h y . E See Our Expanded Selection Fall Into Books At / BOOKSHOP 'lln iq tu ExfunUneM. in !B o o i S k o fip in y 303 K. First § i §83-1000 � 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 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 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 15, 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/0e6d2fc42f83f029b51f93f40e546444.pdf 70c0734a2e55d0e10afa8ea850ea38f1 PDF Text Text c . ■ . • T*Pa mm l i W ;<fc S a n f o r d £ § £ . - . • k!It-1 .' --- ' •V<V& • > S: - t f-cVir- s e " ‘ K- - . . . V * l r,•s*j . * - . - H e r a ld Price 25 Cents Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 6,1917 79th Year, No. 29« I Drug Trafficking Drives 2.5% Crime Rise From S tiff sad Wire ■•ports A top state law enforcement official said Wednesday serious crime is up 2.5 percent so far In 1987. with Florida headed for Its first one-million crime year ever. In Sanford, the crime rate Is holding steady. Florida Department o f Law Enforcem ent Director Robert Dempsey blamed the drug problem. Drug trafficking remains almost un­ checked. even though arrests are up. he said, and property crimes are rising with people stealing to maintain their drug habits. Serious crime was up 2.5 percent during the first half of this year, compared with the same period of 1986. Dempsey reported at a news conference. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the crime rate In Sanford has not Increased, but Illegal drugs are still at the heart of many crimes. “ There's no doubt about It." Harriett said. “ It's the soul Impactor of property violence... It Is no coincidence that the rate has Jumped again with the additional use of cocaine." He said putting some bite into sentencing guidelines would help put away the small cadre of Individuals who com mit a disproportionate amount of crime. "W e ’ve arrested the same people over and over again." He said they have to arrest some people four or five times before they finally get Jail time. Dempsey termed the 2.5 percent increase "relatively small." but said he is alarmed because more than one million serious crimes will occur this year If that rate of growth continues. "T h e picture Is not a good one. W e are very concerned that there Is a continuing Increase In the volume and rate of crim e." There were 11.813 more cases o f the seven most serious crimes in the first half of this year D r u g P ric e s By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer * ’ Vo . p - T jVf .a j *jni **\ -d 3 Herald PtMto by Lm»«» Salmonda LSke-'Mery'etty employee Rick Jurss helps police cordon off area where nest of yellow |ackets was found. The In-ground nest Is dangerous, said beekeeper Donald Reagan, because It Is so well cam ouflaged people can't see them until "they're on top of them." S « « CROCK, page 12A C lin ic L o w e r s Yellow Jackets Sting Lake Mary Boy; City Plans To Have Nest Removed * ' 7 #« ’ *saajs i than the first half of 1986. That Includes a one percent Increase in violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault). Murders declined slightly, from 658 for the first six months of last year to 653. There were 2.961 rapes during the first half o f 1987. 20.810 robberies. 35.656 cases o f aggravated assault. Property crimes were up dramatically. Includ­ ing motor vehicle thefts, which grew 10 percent and totaled about 30,000 for the reporting period. Law enforcement officers have done their Job as well as possible, but they have been unable to Stung 14 times by yellow Jacket wasps, a 6-year-old Lake Mary boy plans to stay out o f the woods near his home for awhile. And after other children were stung a few times In the same area, city officials are looking for a way to rid the area If the yellow Jacket’s In-ground nest. The nest is located on a vacant lot off Short Street. Lake Mary police cordoned off the area around the neat late Wednesday. City Planner Matthew West said he Inspected the lot Wednesday after city hall received reports o f the children being attacked while playing on the site owned by Invine E. Arnold III. The lot Is adjacent to a home located at 240 Short Street. Arnold lives In New York, according to city records. Peggy Brldgeman. of 241 Short Street, said her 6-year-old son Beau was stung 14 times by the wasps after he stumbled across the nest while playing in the area July 29. Beau was with playmates Justin and Joby Gorman when the wasps struck. Justin 4. and Joby 7. were both stung a few times as well. Brldgeman said. Even though her doctor advised her to take Beau to the hospital. Brldgeman said she decided not to after her son appeared to be okay. ” 1 called the emergency room, and they said to Just keep an eye on him.” she said. The child showed no signs of any bad reaction to the stings. "A ll the marks have gone aw ay." Beau said Wednesday. "Beau seems to be fine, but I don’ t think he’ll go Into those woods anymore." she ...He'll stay out of the woods for awhile added. Brldgeman said she debated whether to call the city about the Incident for over a week* " I ’d feel real bad If someone had gotten hurt and I hadn’t reported It." she said. West visited the site with commercial beekeeper Donald T. Reagan. 3210 Old Lake Mary Road. Reagan said the underground comb the yellow Jackets had created In the middle of a group of scrub oaks was pretty large as compared to other bees’ nests he’s seen. ’ ’ T h e t h in g s ( y e l l o w j a c k e t s ) a re dangerous." Reagan said. "One can eat you up and make you think there’s 50 of them ." One of the reasons he feels this type o f Insect Is so throating Is because the cavities they dig out of the ground are often so well disguised that people can’t see them until "th ey ’re on top of them". Reagan also said Just the size of the nest alone could be dangerous. "I saw a yellow Jacket cavity In the south See NEST, page 12A The Central Florida Communi­ ty Clinic In Sanford has dropped the price of drug prescriptions to Its lowest Income patients, hav­ in g concluded that the fee schedule was starting to put the price of inedlclatlons out of reach. That Is but one the changes occurring at the federally sub­ sidized clinic at 2427 S. Park Ave. Director Susan Moore Is leaving In September to take a more lucrative position with a statewide primary health care organization. In June. Hylan B o x e r took o v e r as c lin ic pharmacist. He replaced Jerry Zablcr. who left for a Job a3 a Wal-Mart pharmacist. The clinic’s board of directors Is reviewing the resumes of about 30 people who have applied for the post Moore Is vacating. Moore said she hopes a replacement can be on board In early September. The decrease In the price of medications came as especially good news to 67-year-old em ­ physema sufferer Mary Rcdner. who said that until the recent fee adjustments she was struggling to come up with the money Iranians, Kuwaitis Talk; Ship Re-flaggings Delayed MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Plans to hoist U.S. Dags aboard three Kuwaiti tankers were abruptly postponed today and Iran reportedly held high-level talks with Kuwait to urge the Arab nation to cancel the re-flagglng opera­ tion. Shipping sources said U.S. officials took the stars and stripes aboard three Kuwaiti vessels — the Gas King, the Ocean City and the Sea Isle City — but they were not hoisted on their masts. The ships are moored at the United Arab Emirates port of Khawr Fakkhan In the Gulf ol Oman, the same area where the oil supertanker Bridgeton and the smaller Gas Prince were re-flagged last month. The shipping sources quoted U.S. officials as saying the re-flagglng w ai delayed because there were no Ameri­ can captains aboard the vessels and because the Gas King had not been certified by the U.S. Coast Guard as meeting safety regulations. But diplomatic sources said the re-flagglng was believed delayed pend­ ing the outcome of reported talks between Iran and Kuwait. The London Independent newspaper reported today that a high-level Iranian delegation was In Kuwait trying to persuade Kuwaiti officials to abandon the re-flagging operation, which In­ cludes U.S. naval protection for the tankers. The Independent said the Iranians offered to stop attacking Kuwaiti ship­ ping If the Kuwaitis cancelled the deal with the United States. Iran has been attacking Kuwaiti ships because the Arab nation supports Iraq In the nearly 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. At the same time. Iran ‘"•pi up pressure on the United States anti Its allies today by announcing Its war games In the Persian Gulf — code­ named "M a rty rd om " — would be extended another day. through Friday. Iran hailed the maneuvers Wednes­ day us a "magnificent show of power" that included speedboats, planes and the first submarine built by the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. needed to cover the rising costs of her prescriptions. What the widowed and dis­ abled woman paid between 915 and 925 for In 1985 increased to 960 or more by May 1987. B u t In J u n e th e s a m e medications went back down to the 925 range. The reason, said Moore, is that Rcdner and other low income patients had been paying the clinic’s cost of the drugs. Moore said she reduced the prescription prices after con­ cluding the fixed and low In­ com e patients "w ere paying more than they could afford." adding. "W e had not had a minimum for our lowest paying patients." As the hospital wholesale cost the clinic was paying for the drugs increased, so did the fees charged the financially strapped patients, she said. "Our fee schedule hadn't changed In six years. What had changed was that prices had been going up." Redncr. who lives off a Social Security pension and Is confined to an oxygen machine inside her apartment at Georgia Arms, said she often worried how she was going to continue paying for the By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Bean Brldgeman See CLINIC, page 12A L.A. Gunplay Takes To Air In the latest reinforcement of Ameri­ can forces In the gulf, the United States ordered Army helicopter gunshlps and Navy fast patrol boats to the waterway. Some military experts compared the U.S. buildup to the one that preceded the U.S. bombing of Libyu last year. The use of Army helicopters on Navy vessels during a mission will be a first. Helicopter gunshlps. either light and fast observation choppers armed with m a c h in e g u n s o r V le tn a m -c r a . rocket-equipped Cobras, were ordered to the gulf aboard Air Force transport planes. Pentagon sources said Wed­ nesday. Rood Shootings Roach 31 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A gunman Bred at two police officers helping a motorist on a freeway shoulder, and a passenger In a van shot at a car that the van had cut off on a highway, pushing the number of shootings on Southern California roads to 31. authorities said. In a bizarre twist to the gunplay, the pilot o f a commercial fishspotting plane told authorities that a See GUNPLAY, page 12A See DELAY, page 12 A Hit By Flying Concrete M otorcyclist Set For S u rg e ry A fte r M ishap A D elton a m o to rc y c lis t w as scheduled for surgery today after being struck by flying debris from a contructlon truck on the Douglas Stenstrom Bridge between Sanford and Osteen. Surgeons at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford will put pins In the leg of Dale Fortune. 26. and repair leg muscle and graft skin. Fortune was hurt Monday when a Sanford Gets Grant For New Band Shell H.r.kl Phot. by Tommy Vincent Hobbynobbing A large collection of baseball cards draws attention of Robbie Eason, left, 7, Ernie Laird, 5, and his sister, Katie, 2. The youngsters became fascinated with the cards at a recent hobby show at Casselberry's Community United rx A __ % Methodist Church. The show drew a wide range of hobbyists of all ages. Robbie is the son of Douglas and Verlon Eason, Casselberry; Ernie and Katie are children of Archie and Robin Laird, Winter Park. Sanford has received a state grant to construct a new band shell to replace the band shell which once stood at the end of Memorial Park. The old band shell was allowed to deteriorate and was demolished several years ago. The grant was awarded by the Depart­ ment of State's Cultural Facilities Develop­ ment and Operations Program under an appropriation approved by the Florida Legislature for the period July 1 through June 30. 1988. Although the money must be committed by the end of next June, there Is no time limit on when It must be spent, according to a State Department spokesman. See G RAN T, page I2 A home towards Deltona. As fourtune appoached the southbound truck he saw small bits of concrete falling off. He tried to dodge the bits of man-made rock when a large chunk slammed Into his leg Another hunk Battened a tire on his motorcycle. Fortune then stopped his motorcycle but the truck left the scene. M o to rists stop p ed and helped Fortune. —Deane Jordan chunk of concrete from a flatbed truck fell of and struck him In the right leg. between the knee and a n k le , s a id K e n F o r tu n e o f Casselberry, the man's father. The flat bed truck carrying twisted steel and broken chunks of concrete did not stop. The Florida Highway Patrol Is looking for the vehicle, the elder Fortune said. The Incident occurred around 6 p.m. as Fortune, a surveyor, headed 1 T O D A Y " 1 | j Ii I i1 1 1 R riu rlrfgoea.......... a C la s s ifie d s ....... vf"oAm m i/“ i t es ............ C o m in g Events. f* PACCWAfH v*ro55w ora......... f^A ae H AD Khu Uedf D y........ 4B 2 B .3 B 4B . ,.7A 4B IB 3 F l o r id a ................. ........ 12A H o ro s c o p e ............ .......... 4B H o s p it a l................ ........ 12A N a t io n .................. P e o p le .................. .......... IB P o lic e .................. .......... 2A S p o r t s ................... ... 8 A 1 1A T e le v is io n ............. ........ IB 4 A W e a t h e r ............... .......... 2A 12A W o r ld ................... .......... 6 A ............ 12A ,4B npAths n r f.n ti Friitorial ..... r in a n c ia i......... ____ j, • R e a g a n o ff e r s N i c a r a g u a p e a c e p la n , 3 A • S o v ie t, U .S. o f f ic ia ls o p t i m is t ic a r m s p a c t is n e ar, 7 A �2A—I m M NtraM, I m M , PI. THwndey, At*. 4, IH7 POUGE IN BRIEF Assault Suspect Arrested O n Weapons, Drug Charges Altamonte Springs police, who stopped the car of a man being sought Tuesday by Eatonvllle police, reported that the Eatonvllle victim of an alleged assault by the man asked that he not be charged In that case. However, the man was Jailed on Altamonte Springs charges after police spotted a handgun hidden under the front seat o f hla car. Henry Lee Ivory, 5C, of 413 Longwood Avc.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed firearm. Police searched the car and added charges o f possession of a controlled substance and possession o f a short barrel rifle after 24 black, unmarked capsules and a ride with an 8Winch long barrel was found In the car. Ivory was arrested at 6:34 a.m. Tuesday on Orange Avenue at State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. He has been released on $ 1,000 bond to appear In court August 24. Kidnapped, Forced To Cruise A 25-year-old Casselberry woman reported to sheriffs deputies Tuesday that at about 10 a.m. Saturday she picked up a hitchhiker on State Road 426 In the Jametown area o f Seminole County. The man forced her to drive to the Zcllwood area, where they rode around for about 11 hours until the woman. Cynthia L. Juvera, was released and drove home. But before Juvera was released she said the man hit her and cut her with a knife. Sheriffs deputies reported her right eye was black and she had a light cut on her right arm. The kidnapper tried several times to kiss her and made sexual remarks, but did not attempt to sexually assault her. a sheriffs report said. Juvera said the man stole $400 from her and threatened to kill her and her children. That kept her from reporting the Incident, until friends convinced her she should, the report said. Warrant Search Brings A rre st Sanford police with a warrant searched a home at 815 S. Orange Ave.. Sanford, and after reportedly finding cocaine and a smoking device reported arresting Wonzel Lendris Boyd. 25, of that address. Boyd was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Clyde James Emory, of 2681 W. Eight St., Sanford, reported that one earring valued at $5. one work glove valued at $1, and a (3 0 watch were stolen along with a $250 television from his home Tuesday. T w o cameras with a combined value of $1,500 and $500 In change were stolen along with Jewelry and a watch from the home of Diane Murphy. 33, of 6700 Shellbark Blvd., Apopka, Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Photo gear and clothing with a total value of about $3,350 was stolen from the vehicle o f Gerald R. Gergley. 45. of Orlando, while the car was parked at Lake Howell Square. Casscllberry, Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Convict From Sanford Dies From AIDS Complications The death of Harold J. Tanner. 25. of Sanford on July 21 has been determined to be due to c o m p lic a tio n s a risin g from A c u te Im m u n e D e fic ie n c y Syndrome (AIDS), according to the Florida Medical Examiner's office. Tanner. 1100 S. Willow Ave., died at the Lake Butler Recep­ tion and Medical Center, where he had been Incarcerated since June 30 after being sentenced on a robbery charge. J erry Hobick of the Lake Butler center said Tanner had been a patient in the facility's hospital for several weeks, and died there. An autopsy on the body was performed by the state medical examiner's Gainesville office. Pete Zeller o f the medical examiner's office said results of blood tests showed Tanner had died of complications of AIDS, but the direct cause of death would not be pinpointed until further test results. FIRE CALLS Sanford Monday — 10:02 a.m.. 161 W. Airport Blvd.. Southeast Bank, electric short In teller drawer motor caused smoke, no fire. — 2:40 p.m., Sanford Airport B u ild in g 310. w om an . 18, hyperventilating, transported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 2:B1 p.m.. 19th Street and Oak Avenue. 13-year-old boy thrown off bicycle when chain lucked, suffered abrasion to knee, bump on head, did not transport. — 4t48 p.m.. First Street and Holly Avenue. Quinnlon Roberts. 9. of 717 W. First St., hit by car. abrasions and contusions on shoulder and hip. transported to Central Florida Regional hospi­ tal. — 6:02 p.m.. 1801E Landing Sanford Herald (USPS M U M ) T h u rs d a y , August 6, 1967 Vol. 79, No. 796 Published Only and Sunday, except Saturday by Th« Santord Hereld. Inc.. J00 N. French Ave., San lord. Fla. 3111}. Second Class Postago Paid at Santord, Florida 11771 POSTMASTER: Sand address changes lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Box 1457. Santord. FL 57771. Home Delivery. 5 Months, *14,97; 4 Months, 174.55; Year, 155.55. In Slate M ail: 5 Months 571.77: 4 Months, 554.45: Year. 577.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales T a il Out Ot Stale Mail: Three Months 521.44; 4 Months 540.54; Year 574.00 Phone (505) 572 7411. Drive, man. 20. unconscious, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —0:53 p.m.. Apartment 24. William Clark Court, boy. 12. ill, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tuesday —9:34 a.m.. 14th Street and Sanford Avenue. Rex Williams. 6. of 703 Palmetto Ave.. Injured in traffic accident, abrasions, possible dislocated shoulder, transported by private vehicle. —2:50 p.m.. 406 W. 15th St.. intoxicated man sleeping in woods, turned over to police department. — 2 :5 1 p .m .. S c o tty 's , 700 French Ave., man. 53. spilled acid on foot, in (gated foot with water, man not transported. —5:20 p.m.. 11th Street and Palmetto Avenue, mall truck overturned, Laureano Nelson. 41. of Deltona, ssuffered snail laceration on nose, not trans­ ported. —7:10 p.m.. 2609 S. Elm Ave.. man, 31, Intoxicated, left with police. — 10:20 p.m.. Apt. 90. Redding Gardens. Fifth Street and Locust Avenue, man. 33. amputated th u m b , t r a n s p o r t e d by Rural/Metro Ambulance. — 11:42 p.m.. 13th Street and F ren ch A v e n u e , m an , 64. possibly intoxicated, complained of back pain, transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance; man 65, possibly Intoxicated, turned over to police. W ednesday —6 a.m., 2415 S. French Ave.. assault, woman, 25. no apparent Injuries, did not transport. —6:31 a.m.. Apt. 6. William Clark Court, man, 31, bullet wound in right hip. transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. Judge Denies Summory Decree In Eye Suit One summary Judgment has been denied and another is to be considered in a suit over the loss of a boy’s eye during a late night confrontation. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. refused to drop the names o f two people in a suit brought by the parents of George Brana.16. Apopka. Brana lost an eye when he struggled with John Daniels outside the home where Daniels, Marie Chowanskl and her daughter Danielle, lived. The Incident occurred around 2 a.m., Tuesday, April 9. 1985, at 2831 Bermuda Ave., in west Seminole County. Daniels went outside to Investigate a noise then waited for a Tew minutes. He saw what he 3ald he believed to be a burglar and chased the boy through a neighbor’s yard. Daniels stopped at the intruder's car and ordered a second boy to get out. The boy who had fled then ran back and began to stuggle with Daniels. During the boy's attempt to get in the car, Daniel’s .32-callber handgun went ofT. hitting Brana In the right eye causing him to lose It. The boy was reportedly at the home to see Danielle. The state attorney's office refused to bring criminal charges against Daniels and a separate attempt by a former state attorney before a Seminole County grand Jury also failed to bring criminal charges. That is when the case went to civil court. The Brenas have since moved to the Miami area and Daniels to Longwood. The Chowanskls claim they did not know Daniels had a gun and thus They should be excluded from the suit in which they are named wltf> him. Mize ruled Monday that position Is a question o f fact, not law. and best decided by ajury. The Chowaskls have cross sued the Branas saying they had a responsibility to keep the kid at home at night. The Chowanskls have asked that Mize grant them a summary Judgment saying the Brana's were responsible for the boy. A hearing on that Issue is set for Aug. 25. No trial date has been set. —Dcaae Jordan Thieves Go On Car Spree Sanford police had 4 separate reports of burglaries and thefts Involving vehicles in the city beginning this week. • A tool box and tools were reported stolen from a pickup truck 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. • Linda J. Bartllnski, 249 Lochlow Drive, reported her car was entered while parked at her residence between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday and her purse was stolen from it. • Several cars at the Donald L. Keen Jr. residence. 127 Wildwood Drive, wefc en­ tered between 8 p.m. Sunday and 6:45 a.m. Monday and $20 in change stolen. • A (lve-inch television set with AM-FM easel te player was taken from a van owned by Abdul A. Moradian. 131 Wildwood Drive, while the van was parked in his drive between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. reopening celebration SaturT h e Club at the Crossings " just outside Lake Mary will mark a full cycle far the once floundering club, which was ghrmMt destroyed last year to put up a new shopping center. After the club, located at Lake Emma and Greenwood Blvd., was closed by its owner In February loyal members got together to start a campaign to save It from being torn down. The group decided to attempt reopening the facility on July 3. after It secured 200 new memberships. Frank Stagliano. who is one of six directors that oversees the club said 56 more memberships before December should ensure the club of having the funds to make it Into nejtt year. Memberships may be purchased for the entire family at $390 and for Individuals at $200. Memberships for the use of the tennis courts only may be bought for $150. The club is now run by a non-profit corporation formed by the group to handle Its day to day management and care. The group hired a full-time manager and other personnel for the club. It aUo has arranged to contract out for care of chib facilities, which Includes a pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, showers, changing rooms and lockers. The group will also hire an outside company for landscaping of club grounds. Stagliano said he was pleased with the results of the group’s work In saving the club. He also feels they are showing those who raid they couldn’t run the operation that It can be done. The reopening celebration Saturday will be an all day event featuring food and games, as well as the facilities the club has to offer perspective members. “It’s going to be a carnival-like atmosphere.” The event Is open to anyone wishing to attend the reopening. "I hope this will generate more Interest In the club,” Stagliano said. WEATHER Nation T e m p e ra tu re s City & Fortcatt Albuquerque pc Amarillo pc Anchorage cy Athevlllepc Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing* ty Birmingham pc Bitmerck pc Boliapc Boiton pc Brownivillt pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Char la*ton S.C. pc Chartotta N.C. pc Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland ty Columbui ty Oallatty Denver ty Det Molnvt pc Detroit ty Duluth pc El Paiopc Evantvlllt ty Hartford pc Holtna ty Honolulu ty Houtton pc Indlanapolltty JAction Mitt, pc KantatCIfy ty LatVagatpc * Little Rock pc Lo* Angalat ty Loultvlllt ty Momphlipc Milwaukee ty Mlnntapolli pc Nathvlllapc NawOrlaant It New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoenix pc Pltttburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ora. pc Richmond cy St. Loultty SanFrancItcopc HI Lo Pep 44 44 .01 44 45 .12 45 52 .17 90 47 .05 93 71 .... *5 77 .45 90 43 .... *4 77 .4* 91 41 .... 90 54 .... 77 71 .... 94 74 .... 44 42 .... 49 54 .... 91 74 01 94 74 .... 40 44 .... 44 70 05 71 71 .... 44 49 .47 107 77 .... 97 59 .... 44 54 .... 74 45 .... 72 44 .... 94 49 .11 47 49 05 44 44 .... 45 57 .... 91 71 .... 97 79 .... 47 45 .... 95 74 .94 90 47 .... 104 47 .... 91 73 20 47 47 .... 47 71 .... 91 77 .... 73 40 .... 79 57 .... 90 71 .... 44 74 .... 45 41 .15 94 71 .... 44 40 .... 94 73 .59 101 74 .10 42 49 2 41 74 44 .... 74 54 .... 91 73 07 44 47 .... 49 50 .... pc partly cloudy r ra m th thowert im smoke in snow ty sunny ts thunderstorm* CODES c clear cttlearlng cy cloudy f fair ty toqgy tw hate w A indy m m m i ig Florida T e m p e ra tu re s MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 24 hour tempera turas and rainfall at 4 a.m. E DT today: HI 1JO Rain City: 97 40 000 Apalachicola 93 n 0.07 CretMew Daytona Beach 95 75 c.tr Fort Lauderdale 97 41 O.tr FortMyert 94 77 ooo 93 74 054 Gelnetvllle Jecktonvllle 95 74 O.tr 93 in 000 Key Wett 94 77 0 00 Lekelend 95 79 ooo Miami Vi 74 ooo Orlando 90 74 O.tr Pentacole 97 74 0.07 Saratola Bradenton 97 74 0.34 Tellehattee 91 77 003 Tampa 91 75 000 Vero Beach 97 74 000 Wett Palm Beach Moon Phases oca® Full Aug 9 Last Aug It New Aug 14 First Aug 11 Beach Conditions D ayton* B each :W aves are 30 ut Wi feet and glassy. Curnt is slightly to the south with water temperature of 80 de* ccs. New Sm yrna Beach: aves arc about 2 foot and assy. Current Is to the south, ater temperature Is 80 deees. Sun screen factor: 21, F iv e -D a y F o re c a st For Central Florida 6 •U XT FA L w L a tt ft 92 92 0 Sat. t74 1 I Sun. Mon. Tues. Source: National Wtathor Service Tropical Disturbance Lurks In Caribbean United Preia International A tr o p ic a l d is tu rb a n c e pushed strong gusty winds and heavy rains through the Caribbean today but the Na­ tional Hurricane Center said It "doesn’t look like much." Forecaster Bob Case said a reconnaissance aircraft will Investigate the disturbance. The center said Ihe tropical disturbance moved over the southern Windward Islands at the southeastern corner of the Carrlbbean late Wednesday and early today, accompanied by strong gusty winds and heavy rains. An advisory Issued at 5:30 a.m. placed It south of Haiti. Case said the disturbance was traveling west at 15-20 mph. Case said the National Oce­ anic and Atmospheric Adm islratlon reconnaissance aircraft would record the dis­ turbance's circulation. The level of circulation indicates a storm's chances of gaining strength, he said. T h e 19 8 7 A t l a n t i c Caribbean hurricane season began June I and continues until Dec. 1. Only minor dis­ turbances have appeared on the horizon so far this year and no named tropical storms have developed. A welcome mass of Canadi­ an air cooled the East Coast today, ending a two-week heat wave that claimed 82 lives, but u n c o m f o r t a b ly h o t weather persisted In the deep South and thunderstorm s slammed parts of the Midwest. A tornado watch remained In effect early today over parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota as violent thunderstorms de­ veloped along a cold front hovering over the northern Plains. The storms generated high winds, hall, and several tornadoes in the area, but caused no Injuries or property damage. The bad weather prevented air a m b u lan ces In South Dakota from responding to the fiery crash of a motor home on In terstate 90 near Cham ­ berlain. police 9ald. Two peo­ ple were killed In the crash, and six others were burned, some seriously enough to merit Immediate airlift to a hospital in Sioux Falls about 120 miles away, but because of the weather other arrange­ ments had to be made to transport the Injured. Showers and thunderstorms were also scattered early today across New England through New Jersey, and from North Carolina across Alabama and M is s is s ip p i In to ea stern Louisiana. Meanwhile, a mass of cool Canadian air that breezed into the East Wednesday dropped t h e t e m p e r a t u r e In W ashington 20 degrees In three hours. The mercury read 94 degrees In the capital dur­ ing Ihe afternoon, and by early evening had dropped to 74 degrees. Highs In New York did not make It above the low 80s. H igh s In the 70s w ere . exp ected today from New England across the lower Great Lakes and down the Pacific Coast, while 80-degree readings were forecast for m uch o f the central and southern Atlantic coast and th e T e n n e s s e e and O hio valleys. Local R eport The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 95 de­ grees and the overnight low was 78 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .07 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance o f afternoon showers. T o d a y m ostly sunny this morning with scattered thun­ derstorms this afternoon. High in the mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Tonight becoming mostly fair. Low in the mid 70s. Calm. Friday partly cloudy with scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. E x t e n d e d F o re c a s t The extended weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, 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 r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 83; overnight low: 78: Wednesday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 8:12 p.m., Friday’s sunrise; 6:50 a.m. Area Tides FRIDAY: SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:! a.m.. 4:15 p.m.; MaJ. 10:05 a.n 10:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytoi Beach: highs. 6:44 a.m.. 7:1 p.m.: lows. 12:33 a.m.. 12:1 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a Bead highs. 6:49 a.m.. 7:31 p.n lows. 12:38 a.m.. 12:34 p.m. B a y p o r t : highs. 1:09 a.ir 11:45 p.m.: lows. 5:56 a.m.. 7:1 p.m. H igh tem peratures were expected to be in the 90s today In Florida. South Carolina. Alabama. Mississippi and the s o u th ern P la in s, w eather s e r v ic e fo r e c a s t e r H arry Gordon said. Boating Record high temperatures were set or tied Wednesday In Greenville. S.C.. wllh 95 de­ grees; Houston at 100: Pueblo, Colo., at '100; and Waco, Tex­ as. which tied Us record for the date at 106. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind variable mostly south less than 10 kts except for an onshore wind to 15 kts during the afternoon. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered m a in ly a ft e r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. X �-.y ■ »'»»- &•' With Shaky Congressional Support WASHING i ON' (UP., - With shaky backing from Congress, President Reagan put forth a Central America peace plan Wednesday that gives Nicaragua until Sept, 30 to move toward democracy before more U.S. aid Is sought for the Contra rebels. Evoking skepticism from both ends of the political spectrum and a hesitant response even from Contra leaders, Reagan claimed bipartisan support for a diplomatic formula containing terms rejected by Nicaragua In the past. Contra leader Adolfo Calero characterized the plan as "a repetition of the same concepts that we have floated around before," but said. "For peace, you always have to keep on trying." Reagan voiced hope "tha* It will produce a peaceful resolution to the conflict In Nicaragua." " I urge other nations of the world to Join in the support of this effort." he said during a brief appearancr before reporters at the White House, "and refrain from activities that would Jeopardize it.” Reagan directed Secretary of State George Shultz to forward the document to Central American leaders meeting Thursday and Friday in Guatemala, "with a request that these views be taken into account in their deliberations." Although some major players in those talks oppose the terms set by Reagan, Shultz defended the plan as "reasonable" and "sensible" and said, " I think we Just have to say what we're for and it's up to others to say wh..t they're for." "It's not Just a ploy," he told reporters. "It's a serious efTort." In G uatem ala C ity. N icaraguan F oreign Minister Miguel D'Escotn said the Sandlnlsta [overament Is suspicious o f any proposal put orward by Reagan, but is examining the latest plan closely and has yet to decide whether to reject It. "W e arc profoundly suspicious o f anything to do with President Reagan.” D'Escoto said. "H e has absolutely no credibility in Latin America or Nicaragua." "W c would like to think he has reflected on the S nature o f his outlaw policies and Is thinking ol returning to the community o f law-abiding nations but we have no Indication o f that," the minister said. The diplomatic overture, hammered out In discussions between the White House and House Speaker Jtm Wright, places on temporary hold a request for as much as 9 ISO million in new aid to the Contras — more than Reagan has ever sought In the past — beginning Oct. 1. when the current 9100 million aid program expires. White House officials said the request would be withheld as long as Nicaragua made progress toward meeting the Sept. 30 deadline. ' * ?. ' • ■W •*£$**.. Vi Vl •.; j t • & sj* .'.h : i h* v • Zeppfin Cotier" SAXVJRDAV 2 HOURS ONLY! I^ G IT E M S * S a t u r d a y s L e T ig re 9 :3 0 L J R G 1 0 -1 2 O R J U N IO R S ’ con n e ction D F F tSW EATERS O F F 515 &UP . PEPSI * O F F h ir t s f o r m e n . O F F r w e a r a n d DR M EN. > O F F S S ftj I’S A N D W OM EN S .S H O E S &5S££5»s£82£~ ^ ^ S s s s s r ^ 10s,0,e s a s s * S anford P laza W i n t e r P a r k Mall F lo r i d a Mall L a k e S q u a r e Mall M on.-Sat. 9:3 0-9 Su n . 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 S u n . 12-5:30 M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 M on.-Sat. 10-9 S u n . 12-5:30 if imurr. | VfSA* liP fttl 0 �r AsimMMMP Sanford Herald (USPS *81-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 6, 1987—4A Wsynt D. Doyle, Publisher Themes Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. S14.97:6 Months. 328.35: Year. 333.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 821.27; 6 Months. S3B.85; Year, 872.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail: 3 Months 821.Hi •6 Months 840 56: Year 878.00. Principles Evident In Public Servant "Like a syrupy sw eet," to borrow the words of Langston Hughes, the image of Ollle North as American hero has already begun to "crust and sugar o v e r," to "s a g like a heavy load." The process w a s hastened by the testimony of a public servant whose private conduct and public defense of the Constitution is more the stufT o f heroes than the dubious and selfaggrandizing statements of Lt. Col. North. Secretary o f State George Shultz, after two days o f testimony before the congressional committee Investigating the Iran-Contra af­ fair, has helped restore a bit of perspective to a nation stirred in recent days by a visceral spasm o f Olliemanla. It w as North, w e should remember, who admitted altering key documents, shredding many more and withholding information from Congress. It w as North who testified that he hoped the secret private enterprise put together to sell arm s to Iran and to divert the proceeds to the Contras would survive as a permanent covert operations capability free of supervision — an outlaw CIA. in other words. For this, he w as proclaimed a hero. Shultz. like North, is a Marine com bat veteran , th ou gh he d id n ’ t haul his old uniform ou t o f the cedar closet for his appearance on Capitol Hill. Instead, he laid out frankly and forcefully a tale o f Intrigue and d u p lic it y a t th e h ig h e s t le v e ls o f governm ent — intrigue and duplicity woven by a zealous lieutenant colonel on the staff o f the N ational Security Council, by the colo­ nel's NSC bosses and by his de facto boss at the C IA. W hat the id eologies in the NSC and the C IA were try in g to do. Shultz said, was "to ta lly outside the system o f govern m en t that w e live by and m ust live b y ." U nder th e Constitution, he pointed out. the powers o f g o v e rn m e n t m ust be shared. "A n d this is not sh a rin g p o w e r ," he said, "T h is Is not in line w ith w h at w as agreed to (at the C onstitutional C on ven tion ) in Philadelphia. This is a p iece o f Junk and ought to be treated that w a y ." S h u ltz to ld h o w he, the n ation 's tup diplom at, had been lied to, deceived, u n ­ dercut apd Ignored. He told how President Reagan w as deceived , how he was fed either erroneous in form ation or no Information at all. For m on th s. Sh u ltz said, he was locked In a "b a ttle r o y a l" w ith C IA Director W illiam Casey, w ith R ear A d m . John Poindexter and with oth ers for the president's ear. He painted a d istu rbin g picture o f an adm inistration in disarray. Shultz, it m ust be acknow ledged. Is not blam eless. He d id n 't seem particularly eager to learn w h a t E lliot Abram s, his energetic underling a t the State Departm ent, was up to. He d id n 't seem con cerned that A b ra m s' solicitation o f foreign govern m ents for funds to support the C ontras m igh t be in violation o f the B oland restrictions. In ad d ition , as Rep. H enry Hyde, R-Ill., suggested to Shultz, he should have resigned. T h e secretary o f state said that on three occasions h e threatened to resign; he should have follo w ed through. T h at act o f protest, surely, w ou ld h a ve persuaded the president that "th e brillian t ideas cooked up by the NSC s ta ff" — S h u ltz’s w ord s — w ere "a catastro­ p h e." Despite his m istakes, the secretary o f state is " a good and honorable m a n ," as Sen. Paul Trib le, R-Va., observed. In T rib le's words. Sh u ltz " v iv id ly dem onstrates that public service can be rooted In principle and graced by n o b ility ." T h is crip p led adm inistration, Indeed this nation, needs G eorge Sh u ltz — now m ore than ever. BERRYS WORLD r W TJ geo wr ng v ce M / nceGv o uv ve en r nn Berliners Learn To Live With Communist Wall During a recent visit tc Berlin. I observed again a large, dynamic city cut In two by a man-made wall and Isolated from Its longtime position as the capital of a unified Germany. I was struck, however, by the lack o f urgency on the part of Germans In the Western or "fre e " zone In tearing down the wall or reunifying the country. They seem reluctant to rock the boat. President Reagan was here a while ago and called on the Russians to tear down the wail. The speech was greeted with polite applause and a yawn. Berliners saw the performance as an artificial political gesture. The Berlin Wall was built, beginning Aug. 13. 1961. to stop the (low of East Germans to the Western sector. It was the Soviet answer to a crisis, which they largely created. It stemmed from efforts to halt the movement of people between the two zones, and frictions, again largely created by the Russians, among the four sectors of Berlin. Those sectors are apportioned to Britain. France, the United States and the Soviet Union. The concrete wall Is Just under 100 miles long. Its height varies between 10 and 13 feet. WILLIAM RUSHER Sum m ing Up The H earings "But what good came o f It at last?" Quoth little Pcterkln. The curtain has finally fallen on the Iran/contra hearings. The major­ ity and minority reports of the Joint Investigating committee remain to be written, but it doesn’t require a very high-grade crystal ball to predict that the Democrats will huff and puff and deplore practically everything that happened, while the Republicans, though concurring that many actions were regrettable, will find extenuating circumstances for most of them. Viewed solely as an alternative to the ordinary run of daytime televi­ sion, the hearings had a lot to commend them. Most of the wit­ nesses and a number of the com­ mittee members were Interesting personalities. At least one — Lt. Col. North — had genuine star quality. The rather formal, quasl-legalistlc p r o c e d u r e s o f th e h e a r in g s themselves had the same sort of fascination that has made court­ room melodramas a staple of the British and American stage for many years. The subject matter — secret Journeys, evil foreigners, code nam es. S w iss .bank accounts, shredders, etc. — could hardly have been Improved upon. Viewed from the standpoint of the R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n , th e hearings were a seven-month dis­ aster. partially redeemed by one shining moment. Early on. the Democrats offered the Republicans thetr choice of two poisoned cups: Either their president was a fool (for not knowing what was going on In his administration) or he was a knave (for knowing). The hearings established that he didn’t know about the diversion of the amis sale proceeds, and that the rest of the story Is simply too Byzuntlne to be explained, The shining moment, of course, was Col. North's: In Just one week he gave the American people a college education In the politics of Central America, and may have saved the Nicaraguan resistance In the process. In moral terms, he slnglehundcdly ran the' ball all the way back to the 50-yard line. And what about the Democrats? They benefited, of course, from the Republicans' discomfiture over the whole affair. Conversely, they were damaged by Col. N ortl's passionate advocacy to the same extent that the Republicans were helped by It. But. far worse from their stand­ point. the Dig One got away. The eastern side of the wall Is backed up by an open area about 100 yards wide containing luml mines and barbed wire barriers with nnnrd guards posted at towers. The chief activity along the western side of the wall consists of tourists peering into the Eastern zone from platforms arranged for that purpose. The western side of the wall Is covered by graffiti of every conceivable lype from political Jabs ("K ill a Commie for Mommle") to lovr messages ("Marie and Richard. 1985"). What Impressed me Is how Germans have come to terms with the wall. If there Is any urgent movement here either for unification or tearing down the wall. I was unable to sense It. Many Germans In the Western zone feel that the construction of the wail ended a political crisis that might have erupted Into a serious military conflict. The greater prosperity and freedom of West Berlin Is so obvious that It needs no stating. There Is also a feeling here that American forces in West Germany — some 300.000 men — are not so much a source o f Irritation as a stabilizing factor. It Is not simply that West .... nf the deterrent efT.™ O rm an s are appreciative or the deterrent effect he " « hM “ » ■ " » < Soviet moves' there Is also u reluctant recognition that tin* American presence safeguards against the revival of German militarism. The memory of ami alive in the Gennun mind. I came to Oennany thinking the time may have come to begin withdrawal of American troops over the next decade. That is an option wr should keep In mind If It can be done with the coo pent IIon or our allies, and ir It can be matched by equul withdrawals of Soviet troops. But I am more inclined now to go slowly on this possibility. I continue to feel that we must press ahead with diplomatic, political, economic and cultural initiatives to build better relations between East and West. Soviet leader Gorbachev has obvlously struck a favorable response here with his arms-control Initiatives. Including the ban on nuclear testing he Invoked in August 1985. The surest contribution we can make to the security of Germany. Europe and ourselves is to support Improved relations between Moscow and the West. SCIENCE WORLD U.e>. Reverses Trade Deficit &Y R eflagging IMPORTS ROBERT WALTERS D u k a k is M o v e s O n MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. (NEA) — "I'm having the time of my life." M a s s a c h u s e tts G o v . M ic h a e l Dukakis tells old friends and new acquaintances when they ask how he's faring In his quest for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. "One day I’m on the iron Range of Minnesota and the ncxl day I'm in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas." says the 53-year-old governor, who enthusiastically describes the Joys of traveling around the country and meeting Its people. Dukakis Insists that he was en­ thralled. for Instance, by one recent hectic four-day trip that took him from Boston and Baltimore, through Cleveland and Chicago, to Dallas and Houston and finally to San Francisco. But the itinerary Is only partially responsible Tor Dukakis' claimed state of near-ecstasy. In recent weeks his apparent momentum has been unmatched by any of the other contenders for the Democratic pres­ idential nomination. In late July, he made Impressive performances at back-to-back Michigan conventions of his fellow governors. At the annual meeting of the National Governors' Association, In Traverse City. Mich.. Dukakis deftly handled the role of being the only Incumbent state executive In either party also running for president. He presided over no press confer­ ences. hosted no receptions and scheduled no other attention-getting stunts. That undoubtedly was ap­ preciated by his fellow governots. who have little patience with politi­ cal grandstanding — when It's practiced by others. But whenever Dukakis stepped into a hotel lobby or hallway, he was Immediately surrounded by a pack of reporters from throughout the country, all anxious to hear his views on subjects from trade to AIDS. That extraord in a ry attention typifies the high level of news media Interest elsew here. Asked how many Journalists requested In­ terviews with the randldate. one campaign aide spoke of "a list that would choke an elephant." After the NGA meeting. Dukakis arid his fellow Democrats traveled to t h i s 1s 1a n d r e s o r t . In th e westernmost corner of Lake Huron. The Idyllic setting could not obscure a fiercely competitive situation as all eight candidates for the Demo­ cra tic presidential nom ination addressed the annual meeting of the Democratic Governors' Association. Although the political session was closed to reporters, an Informal survey of those present suggested that Dukakis had handled himself IxMter than any of his competitors. "T h e y ’re his peers, so he naturally had an edge." said one attendee who professed neutrality. "What's Important Is that he nevertheless could have blown It — but didn't." Indeed. Dukakis appears to be doing well everywhere. He has raised more money than any other Democratic presidential hopeful moved up to the lop rank of ali contenders In early public opinion polls and assembled an especially Impressive campaign staff. Dukakis offers himself to voters throughout the country as a politi­ cian whose ability to deal with bread-and-butter eronomte issues already has been demonstrated in Ills home state. Nuclear War Hurts Economy By Rob Stein U PI Science Writer CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) _ nuclear attack on the United States Involving less than 2 percent of the Soviet arsenal would devastate the U.S. economy for decades, accord­ ing to new analysts. Even using the most optimistic assumptions, an attack Involving 240 weapons against key targets* such as oil refineries and ports would destroy about 10 percent of the U.S. economy, researchers say. The destruction would knock out critical energy supplies, virtually halting the nation's transportation system and shrinking the Gross National Product to about onequarter of Its pre-attack level, they say. Although the economy would slowly improve. It would not reach more than about one-third of its pre-attack level for at least 25 years. In the meantime, about half of the population would starve. "It would be a devastating at­ tack." said Joseph J. Romm, a research associate at the program in science and technology for Interna­ tional security at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "E ven though It's small. It would destroy a large part of the economy and create whftt we call a 'nuclear crash,'" said Romm, who helped perform the analysis. Romm and his colleagues pro­ jected the effect of such an attack using a variation of a computer m od el o r ig in a lly designed by P u g h - R o b c r t s A ssociates of Cambridge. Mass., for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The agency released results based on analysis of the model In 1900. but said the model was flawed. Romm said he and his colleagues spent about four years making changes In the model designed to make it more realistic. The researchers found that a well-planned attack using between 1 percent and 2 percent of the Soviet arsenal would destroy 95 percent of the petroleum Industry, crippling the economy. The researchers said Iheir calcu­ lations were based on using the most optimistic assumptions, such as that people would suffer no adverse psychological reaction. W h e n th e Im p a c t of psychological effects were Included, the economy performed even more poorly. The researchers are distributing the report am ong congressmen, other researchers, policy-makers and economists. JACK ANDERSON A P o rk B arre l Is A P o rk Barrel Is A By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Congress has it s o w n v e r s io n o f th e o ld quack-and-walk definition of a duck: If It looks like pork and smells like pork. It's actually an essential public-works project. In our usual suspicious way. we spotted several notably porcine projects In the Transportation De­ partment appropriations bill that recently cleared the House. The projects are not necessarily useless, llut classic pork barrel tactics were used to fund them. When Appropri­ ations Committee members failed to persuade the Public Works Com­ mittee and Its powerful chairman. Rep. James Howard, D-N.J.. to authorize the funds, money was taken from the general fund. That means the expenditures will further swell the federal deficit. Our associate Stewart Harris called the sponsoring members and asked If. perchance, they didn't think the way the projects were lobbied and horse-traded into the hill did not smack of the old pork barrel process. We should have known better. White most members of Congress would willingly define a pork-barrel project as the useless expenditure of public funds for purely political purposes, none would admit that their own construction Items were cooked up Just to please the folks In the home district. Here are some typical exchanges: — The $5 million down payment for Improvements on a state road and bridge to Blount Island near Jacksonville doesn't fit the pork p ro file at all. accordin g to a spokesman for Rep. Bill Chappell Jr.. D-Fla. The project, which may cost an additional $10 million to complete, will give the Marine Corps better access to the Island so it can be used for bigger things, like a berthing facility. But some port Inspectors we contacted were skeptical of the alleged urgency of the project. They pointed out that If the Marines hud considered the access improvement vital, they would have paid for It out o f (heir own budget. The critics also noted that the money will add to the deficit because it Is coming from gen era l funds - unlike most h ig h w a y p ro je c ts , which are authorized by the Public Works Committee and paid for out of the g a s o l i n e t a x t r us t f und - Tw o million dollars for a lanewidening project on U.S. 101 near Prunedale. sponsored by Rep. Leon Panelta. D-Callf.. doesn't classify as pork either, according to a Panctta aide. As proof, he pointed out that the California transportation de­ partment considers the widening so crucial that It will finance 20 percent of It. The project will cost an estimated $58 million to complete — and the money will also add to budget deficits because It will come from the general fund. — The closest to an admission ol political consideration came from the office of Rep. Chris Perkins. D-Ky.. who sponsored a $2.5 million ro a d w id e n in g b etw e e n Prestonsburg and Paintsvtlle In the "fam ily district" represented by Perkins and his late father, Carl, since 1949. A Pcrki proud that his boss — , congressman — had project for the honv suggested that the T Department also play the way it doles out tin money. Perkins's project Is cost $78 million more and will also come out fund. ~ A ppropriations member Norman Die l,s*’d his clout to get $i an ew bridge In the dl * Swift. D-Wash. Ac •eks spokesman, the asked around amon delegation to see If a Project in mind, and oiled a condemned b 101 over the Queets I t l Sill(1 ‘ he bridge p kut an emergen: ,hat U.S. io i is the £ U‘ h highway on monlnSU Pacific funds" WU1 C° ™ 1 • • • �• Awf. A Prosecutor's Authority Questioned W A SH IN G T O N (UP!) In d ep en d en t prosecutor Lawrence Walsh is answerable to Attorney General Edwin Meese, who can re­ voke his appointment at will, a Justice Department at­ torney told a federal appeals court Wednesday. An attorney for Walsh, who has vigorously maintained his Independence despite the March 5 “ back-up'* a p ­ pointment from Meese. also acknowledged for the first time that the Iran-Contra investigation will proceed, if ordered, under the authority of the attorney general. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, considering the third round of challenges to Walsh's authority brought by Lt. Col. Oliver North, did not Indicate when it would rule on his latest bid to sidestep a federal court order that he comply with a grand Jury subpoena. North is challenging a fed­ eral court ruling that Meeae's p arallel appointm ent of Walsh is legal, and that constitutional questions about Walsh's original ap­ pointment from a special three-judge court under the 1978 Ethics in Government Act need not be addressed. Assistant Attorney General James Spears, asked directly by the court who Walsh is responsible to, said. “ We believe to the attorney gener­ al." Spears also asserted that Meese could revoke Walsh’s appointment any time. "T h e answer is the regula­ tion clearly is revokable," he said, but the slim chance of that happening did not war­ rant the panel addressing the constitutional questions un­ derlying the act. "T h e attorney general, the executive branch has spoken on this m atter. T h is In­ vestigation shall go forward," Spears said. W alsh and the Justice Department have disagreed over whether he works Inside or outside the department, which has supported only his back-up appointment in the r e c e t t f court: c h a lle n g e s '* brought by North. While the court battle con­ tinued, Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., said he docs not expect a successful prosecu­ tion by Walsh of North, his former boss. John Poindex­ ter. "o r any of the other conspirators." Nader Offers Martinez Ma Peck said Martinez Is still undecided on malpractice recommendations he will make for a special session of the Legislature later this year. The Nader letter came on the heels of a report by an academic task force pointing up problems with the legal system as well as the medical community. The report released Monday says bad medicine is on the rise In Florida, but other factors are responsible for high malpractice Insurance rates, Including an Increase in lawsuits caused by an ag­ gressive trial bar and a propensity of the legal system to favor plaintiffs over doctor or hospital defendants. The findings will be studied Thursday TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said Wednesday Florida's doctors may have conned Gov. Bob Martinez Into accepting restrictions on law suits as a solution to the malpractice crisis. Florida should be "cracking down on Incompetent physicians" rather than "Increasing the number of obstacles Injured or sick citizens must face in...court," Nader wrote Martinez. "1 am concerned that the Florida Medical Association has reached you and appointees to your special task force," Nader said. "That's ludicrous!" said Jon Peck. Martinez's deputy press secretary. He appeared again Wed­ n e s d a y . s it t in g q u ie t ly through the 2 'A-hour oral argument In his full Marine Corps dress uniform. His attorney. Barry Simon, contended that to comply with the Constitution, a In­ dependent prosecutor must be appointed by the presi­ dent, with consent of the Senate, and be subject to removal by the president. f, Paul Friedman, an attorney for Walsh, reiterated that Walsh clearly has authority to conduct his grand Jury Investigation — under both appointments. Asked if Walsh has ac­ cepted Meese’ appointment, Friedman replied: "H e has accepted the regulation and consented to the appoint­ ment under the regulation." However, he said. Walsh disagrees with the govern­ ment’s contention that he works in the Justice De­ partment but added that should a federal court ruling to that effect be upheld. Walsh "would continue to serve under the (attorney general’s) regulation." "There are several ways Florida could be cracking down on Incompetent physi­ cians," Nader wrote Martinez. Nader, a well known leader In con­ sumer affairs, has been a consistent ally of the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers, which has resisted efforts by doctors, the Insurance industry and big business to make It tougher for people to sue for personal Injury damages. Doctors' license fees should be In­ creased to pay for more investigators for the state Board of Medical Examiners, which reviews complaints against physi­ cians. Doctors should be periodically recertified and state licensing boards E L E C T R O N IC S APPLIANCE SU P E R C E N T E R S America’s Largest Chain of Name Brand Electronics/Appliance Stores Very important Products. . . 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"That's something the Independent counsel has refused to re­ cognize from day one." Doctors and the insurance industry, which also is pushing for legal restric­ tion*. "have not produced the facts to support their claims that the tort laws in Florida should be changed." Nader con­ cluded. Mi Proxmirc said Walsh may "try to Jail these men and others. If Walsh does, he is likely to lose. ... Can anyone seriously believe that any red-blooded American Jury w ould c o n v ic t this a n ti­ communist fighting Marine?" But North, fired from the National Security Council Nov. 25 for his role in the secret arms sales to Iran and d i v e r s i o n o f p r o f it s to Nicaraguan rebels, has been less successful In court, twice losing rounds in his appeals. should be required to review disciplinary and foreign records before granting or renewing licenses. in Gainesville b> the Academic Task Force for Review of the Insurance and Tort Systems, which includes three university presidents — Marshall Criser of the University of Florida. 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HwniiY, Aug, i lft> NATION IN BRIEF A rm y Aides Afraid O f Casoy, Sat Low Priea For Iran Arm s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Army officials undercharged the CIA 92.6 million for TOW missiles sent to Iran last year In arms-for-hostages deals partly because they felt Intimi­ dated by CIA Director William Casey, Internal Investigators say. Prices set by Army officials normally are reviewed only through the chain of command within the Army and the Defense Department, but an Army Inspector general's report made public this week found White House aide Oliver North pressed the CIA last year to make sure the price of the TOW missiles stayed low — and the spy agency. In turn, relayed that to senior Army officials. MaJ. Christopher Simpson, who was Instrumental In setting the Inaccurate Army price for the TOW sales to the CIA. said It was "Intimidating" to be told by one agency official that any requests for a price Increase would have to go to "the boss," according to the declassified version of the February report. Examination of the report Wednesday came as the congressional committees probing the Iran-Contra scandal met for a second day behind closed doors to take testimony from CIA officials. The committees, which ended their three months of public hearings Monday, are trying to tie up some loose ends. Stark Receive* H a n 't Welcome MAYPORT NAVAL STATION (UPI) - With a metal patch over a hole ripped by an Iraqi missile, the USS Stark returned home to a red, white and blue hero's welcome tempered by grief over 37 crewmen who died In the Persian Gulf attack. "W e don’t talk about (the attack) much more because It happened three months ago. Everybody Is sad that they died and happy we're home," said Chris Ryden of Minneapolis, one of the first sailors off the ship Wednesday. Red, white and blue balloons were released, a brass band played "Anchors Awelgh." and a cheering crowd waved banners, flags, arms and hankies as the ship docked Wednesday morning at the Bravo Pier at Its home base. Several tugboats with fire hoses spraying escorted the ship to Its berth. W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Builds Up Gulf Forces, Iran Continues War Maneuvers MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iranian land and sea forces held a third day of war maneuvers In the Persian Gulf today as the United States embarked on an unprecedented military buildup In the region. In the latest reinforcement of American naval forces in the gulf, the United States ordered the dispatch of Army helicopter gunshlps and Navy fast patrol boats to the w a terw a y . Pentagon officials said W ednesday In Washington. Some military experts have compared the U.S. buildup to that which preceded the U.S. bombing of Libya last year. The use o f Army helicopters on Navy vessels during an operational mission will be a first. A "handful" of the helicopter gunshlps. cither light and fast observation choppers armed with machine guns or Vletnam-era Cobras equipped with rockets, were ordered to the gulf aboard Air Force transport planes, bringing Army forces Into the gulf for the first time. Pentagon sources said. Iran Threatens World-Wide Acts NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — Iran blasted Saudi Arabia with a fresh verbal broadside on the return of the first dead and wounded Iranian pilgrims from Mecca and hinted of possible attacks on U.S. targets around the world. In turn. Saudi ruler King Fahd, In a message Wednesday marking the end of the annual pilgrimage to Mecca, said splits within the Moslem world were weakening It even further. The monarch, who made no direct mention of Friday's riot in Mecca in which 402 people died, called on both Iran and Iraq to end their war. Large crowds at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport chanted "death to Am erica" and "cut off the hand of Fahd" as the first Iranian corpses from the Mecca riots were carried from an Iran-Air plane. Firestone Out, Jim Smith In, Mac’s Back gram, the board re­ commended to Defense S e c reta ry C aspar Weinberger that SDI shift from Its em bryonic "c o n c ep t and exploration" stage to the "demonstration and validation" phase, in which experiments would be carried out to see if the system would work. "It's a 'Mother, may I step' Into the next category.” a Pentagon official familiar with SDI said. "It means we're getting the green light to demonstrate and validate those six technologies that will be the first phase of a s t r a t e g ic d e fe n s e system." No decision has been made for deployment of the first phase of an SDI system by the early 1990s. a step W e i n b e r g e r has pursued in hopes of getting "Star Wars" off the ground before the end of the Reagan ad­ ministration next year. The six technologies for tile first phase of a Legal Notice NOTICE o»YO*‘ U.KZ ATTE N TIO N . MBE'S and WEE's Stleren Construction A Assoc Inc a* JJ2 tut is sofictt'ng wr itier or phone quetaftais from qualified MSE E WEE ter the following project: Lake Eoia Park Restrooms tar the City ef Orlande; Construction of facili­ ty, for plumbing • electrical • concrete. All quotes ere due by Aug. to, at 10:00AM. /*/Ruth Stleren Publish Augusta. 7, f.tW7 T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Newly-appointed Secretary of State Jim Smith says he has a good chance to become the first Republican ever elected to the Cabinet. Smith became the first Re­ DER-73 publican member of the Cabinet since Reconstruction Wednes­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIEHTEBNTN day. when Gov. Bob Martinez JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN appointed him to replace re­ AND P0R SEMINOLE signing Secretary George Fire­ COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION stone. Firestone resigned, ef­ CASE NO. Cl ffdam-CA-W-O fective Immediately, to take a THE FIRST, F A , postion with the Smith Barney. s corporation, formerly Harris Upham & Co. brokerage FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN firm. ASSOCIATION OF Smith, a former Democratic O R L A N D O . Plaintiff, attorney general who turned Republican after losing a bid for WILLIAM M. THOMPSON, the Democratic gubernatorial III and DAWN R. nomination last year, said he THOMPSON, hiswife, had a good chance to also at el.. Defendants. become the first elected GOP NOTICE OP ACTION member. There were Republican TO: Deem R. Thompson members during Reconstruc­ LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: tion, but they were appointed, HIS E. Ridgewood Street Orlando, Florida 12S03 not elected. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Smith said he would run for action to foreclose a mortgage the post In a special election on the following property In next November, despite antici­ Seminole County. Florida: L ot I I . B lo ck IS. pated oppostlon from former D R E A M W 0 L0 4TH A D D I­ a llie s who acc u se him of TION, at recorded In Plat Book 4, Page ft. Public Records of betraying the Democratic Party. Seminole County. Florida Firestone’s resignation pro­ has been tiled against you and duced a surprise reorganization you are required to serve a copy of Martinez* personal staff, ot your written defenses. II any. to II on Robert F. Hoogland. ol which Includes the return of Giles. Hedrick A Robinson, P.A. J.M. "Mac" Stipanovlch. who to* E. Church Street, Suit* 301. resigned as chief of staff for Orlando, Florida 32001. on or external affairs effective July 31. before Sept. I. 1*17, and 111* the original with the Clerk ol this Smith had been In line to Court either before service on become Martinez' sole staff Plaintiffs ettomey or Immedi­ director under a reorganization ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against planned offer Stipanovlch's de­ you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. parture. my hand and seal Stipanovltch. who was re­ OtWITNESS this Court on August 3. 1*17. turning to private law practice. I ISEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN said Wednesday he agreed to Clerk ot the Circuit Court return to state government at By I t ) Jean Brllllnt Martinez' request, but would be Deputy Clerk Publish August «. IX 20. 27. "wrangling" for a raise. t*t7 Also Joining Marline:' stall is D ERM former state Rep. Betty Easley, a Tampa resident who nude an unsuccessful run tor beuteoant IN TNE CIRCUIT governer with tenner Rep. Tom COURT FOR THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT GalLagher lust yeur IN ANO FOR " I don't have any ciuufcc the SEMINOLE COUNTY election will he spirited.'* Smith FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION said. “ It wtll be a test whether CASE n o . 17-oasa-CA-tt-L the Repbulicun Party as conti- [ CHASE HOME MORTGAGE nuing to become a majority CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. party “ Plaintiff. Smith was chief-of-staff for v*. Democratic governor Reubtn ROBERTO THOMPSON. Askew, then served two terms as *t ux.-etat.. Defendants. attorney general. He lost a bid NOTICE OF ACTION for the Democratic gubernatorial TO: GRACE M.THOMPSON Residence unknown nom ination last yea r, then YOU ARE H E R E B Y joined Martinez as chief of staff NOTIFIED that an action to for Internal affairs and changed foreclos* a mortgage on the parties. following property In Seminole County, Florida: Firestone. 56. resigned barely Lot 31, FOX RUN. according eight months into his third to the plat thereof as recorded In four-year term. He said he felt he Plat Book II. Pag* SO. Public Reco-ds ol S«mlnol* County, had no choice but to accept the Florida Job. despite the debt he felt he has been tiled against you and owed the voters who put him In you are required by serve a copy ol your written defenses. If office. any, on Plaintiffs attorney. "Y ou ’ve got to remember you MICHAEL E. BOTOS. ESQ.. Botos A Oliver. Suit* 40*. 1200 serve no one If yo u 're not North Federal Highway. Boca necessarily happy with what you Raton, Florida 33433, on or are doing." Firestone said. "I before the 24th day ot August, 1917, and III* the original with wish all of us could control our Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court fortunes and our timing." either before service on Plain F ire s to n e w o u ld not say tilt's attorney or Immediately thereafter, or a default will be exactly how much he will be entered against you for the paid at Smith Barney, but it will relief demanded In the Com­ c le a r ly be m o re th an the plaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ $85,656 he receives as secretary ficial seal this 13th day of July, of state. l*»7. "More than the secretary of (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN the lottery, but less than what Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court most pro ball players make." By: Phyllis Foriyth* Firestone said when asked about Deputy Clerk Publish July 14. 23, 30. August his salary. Lottery secretary 4. 1X7 R ebecca Paul w ill be paid DEQ IX $102,000 this year. F irestone w ill Join Sm ith NOTICE OF INTENTION Barney as a vice president, TO RE0ISTER representing the firm in arrang­ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that ing financing for government entitles In Florida. He will be Hooker Atlanta (7) Corporation, a Georgia corporation, d/b/a based in Tallahasee and Miami. Hooker Barnes (7), a Georgia 'Star W ars' Steps Forward WASHINGTON |UP1) - A "S ta r W a rs" m issile defense has ta k e n a fir s t s te p toward becoming reali­ ty with the go-ahead from the Pentagon to la u n ch a s e rie s o f g ro u n d and spacebased experiments that will Include 13 major space tests. At least seven of the space experiments are exp ected to Include attempts to Intercept missiles in (light within the limitations of the 1972 Sovlet-Amrrirun AB M T r e a t y , t he Strategic Defense Ini­ tiative Organization, or SDIO. said Wednesday. T h e D e fe n s e A c ­ q u i s i t i o n Board, headed by Pentagon weapons buying chief Richard Godwin, approved a plan by the SDIO that for the first time Identified six dif­ ferent technologies that wi l l b e u sed in a multibHHon-doUar ini­ tial stage of a "Star W ars" system. In a milestone for the iilghly criticized pro­ Ugol Notice "S ta r W ars" system include a mix of spacean d g ro u n d -b a s e d r o c k e t s and s u r ­ veillance and tracking devices. None of them Involves exotic laser or other types of beam weapons. As outlined by senior SDI officials, the first stage of a "Star Wars" system would include battle stations In low earth orbit above Sovi­ et missile fields loaded with interceptor rockets much the way the revolver of a gun Is plugged with bullets. Satellites for delect­ ing the launch of a missile and for tracking Its flight would be In orbit above the battle stations. Other experiments would In­ clude the launch of at least two new types of satellites with sensors aboard for sensing and tracking missiles. W e i n b e r g e r Is expected to approve the DAB recommenda­ tion by mid-September. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given the! w* *r* engaged In butlnet* el 15*1 M arqu ette A v * .. Sanlord, Florida 12771, Seminole County, Florid* under the Flctlllout Nem * ot C E LE R Y DELTA NURSERY, end that w* Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ LaVerne Cos /t/ Lester Cox Publish July 23, JO A August 4. 13. 1X7. DEO- II* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitiou s Nam* Statute", Chapter MS.Of. Florida Slalutts. will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and lor SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the publication ot this notice the fic t it io u s n am e, to w it W ALLMAN AGENCY undtr which I am tngaged In business at Post Office Box 2*2, Fern Park. Florida 32730. That the parson inlerssttd in said business enterprise Is as follows: JUDY C WALLMAN. sot* owner. D A T E D at F e rn P e r k . Florida. Ihls 20th day ol July, 1X7. J t / JU D Y C. W ALLM AN Sole Owner Publish July 23. 30 A August 4 13. 1907 oeo-iw Joint Venture, sol* owner, de­ siring to engage In business under the llctltlous nem* ot "Forest City Centre" located at Sanford, Florida, Intends to reg­ ister said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, plrsuant to Section 145.0* ot th* Florida Statutes. Publish July 23. X A August 4. 13.1*17 DEQ 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at SIS S.R. 434 ( 419), Winter Springs. Fla. 32701. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol MARLENE'S HORSE HAVEN STABLES, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ot Ihe Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To-Wit: Section M5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Marlene C Smith Publish July X A August 4, 13. X. 1*17. DEQ-293 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 304 Briar Clift Drive. Longwood, FL 32779, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ot A M E R IC A N B E A N BAG COMPANY, end lhat I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWH: Section 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957 /»I R Ichard C. VanArtdel Publish August 4. 13. X. 27. I9E7 DER-75 MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n by th* city Cemmleeton of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that m M CommNiton will hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 F.M., en August X , 1X7. to consider adaption of en Ordinance en titled_ AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE A B A N D O N M E N T . CLOSING, AND VACATING OF A P O R T I O N OF TH E RIGHTS-OF-WAY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA, ANO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE, vacating the tel towing portion of apfat: That portion ol Second Road (Webster Street) lying South of th* South righ t-of-w ay ol vacated North Road, and lying North of the North rlghtqf way of County Road 427. Mora commonly known aa Ih# right-of-way tor Webstar Street between Lake Mary Woodi Phase IV and Cardinal Oaks Estates. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, 131 N. County Club Road, at 7:30 P.M.. or aa soon thereafter a* possible at which lima Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until line) action Is taken by the City Commission of th* City of Lake Mary, Florida. NOTE: IF A PERSON DE­ CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECI S IO N M A D E B Y TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID­ ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MADE, WHICH RE­ CORD INCLUDES THE TES­ TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. Publish: August4, IX 19(7 DER-SC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. E*-2*74-CA-a*-0 SUN BANK. NAT IONAL ASSOC IAT ION, Plaintiff, vs. EMILE YADI and B. JOSEPH A LE X AN D E R , Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDOCMENTOF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that the fol lowing described property, towit: L o t 30, P L A N O F LONGWOOD. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Pages t l through X. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, shall be sold to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at th* West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lor Ida, at 11:00 a.m. on August 27, 19*7. The sal* will be mad* pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July 27, 1*17. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY:/s/Phyllis Forsyth* Publish: July X , August*. 1X7 DEQ 154 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4370 Atoms Av*., St*. 124, Suit* 44C, Winter Park, FL 237*2. Samlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nama of SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nama Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Christian M. Ebaugh, Jr. Publish August *. IX X, 37, 1*17. DER-74 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: S4-32I4-CA Sf-P MOLTON,ALLEN X WILLIAMS. LTD , an Alabama Limited Partnership, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM BLACK, #1*1., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JUDY E. BLACK, now known as JUDY E. ROMINES Who** Residence Is Unknown Whose Last Known Mailing Addrassls: 115-A W att Grand Band Avenue Lake Mary, Florida 33744 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to foreclos* a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot II. Block B, DRUID HILLS PARK, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pag* 31, ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. hat been Iliad against you and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on GARY A GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, ot Gibbons, Smith, Cohn 4. Arnett. P.A., Plaintiff's atlornay, who** address Is Ml East Kennedy Boulevard. Suit* *04, Pott Office Box 2177, Tampa. Florida 33401. on or bafor* August 24. If*7. and III* Ih* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded in th * S e c o n d A m e n d e d Foreclosure Complaint. DATED this 2tst day ot July. 1*47. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23. X. August 4 13. 19*7 OEQ 1W legal Notice IN THFaRCUIT COURT OP TNE WVH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO- **-*HCA *9 0 g o l o o m e s a v in g s ***** Plaintiff, b I’l L FREDERICK, a single man, •U1, Defendant!*!. NOTICE OF SALE 11771# PURSUANTTO CHAPTER« n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n pursuant to • Final Judgmentof foreclosure dated JulyJ X IW . en tered In C u t Num ber 1*44*4 CAde-G of ttw C rcu Court of Ih* INN Judicial Clrcufl In and for Semlnoto Ccwrty. Florida, wherein GOLOOME R E A LTY CREDIT CORP.. P l a i n t i f f , and B I L L F R E D E R IC K , B A N K OF C E N T R A L FLORIOA. N.A., MACWIL. IN C ." T R A N S P O R T A T IO N CONSULTING CROUP. INC., ORIENT EXPRESS YACHTS. INC., HUBER CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y , R IC H A R D R. K I N K O F P . L Y N D A M. K I N K O F F , S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . B O A R D OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — SE M IN O LE CO U NTY end COMBANK/WINTER PARK ere Defendant*. I will sell to th# highest bidder tor cosh, at th* West front door of th# Semlnoto County Court­ house, X I North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on th# list day ot August, 1X7 th* following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to-wit: LOT 24. BLOCK F, SPRING VALLE Y FARMS SECTION SIX, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH EREO F. AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE *, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED this 3rd day o l August. 1*17. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL I DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August#, IX 1X7 DER-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. **-U#4-CA49-L OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, vs. LYLE ARTHUR BEAVER a tingle person, PAMELA ANN BEAVER* tingle person.THE CASSEL CREEK CORPORA TION, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July 24, 1X7. entered In Civil Cat* No. (4-I3S4-CA 09-L ol tha Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, plain tiff(t). and LYLE AR TH U R B E A V E R a tin g le p erson , P A M E L A ANN BEAVER a tingle person. THE CASSEL CREEK CORPORA TION.. are defendanK*), I will tall fo th* highest and best bidder tor cash, at th# West Ironl door ol th# Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, at H;00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on th* 24th day ol August. 1X7, th* following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Unit I, Townhouse A ol CASSEL CREEK PHASE I. together with an exclusive easement tor us* and #n|oymenl of Ih* Courtyard *d|ac*nt to and appurtenant to said Townhous*. according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 25, Pages 1 1 2 ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida. Ihls 27th day ol July, 1X7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July X, August 4,1X7 DEQ 743 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO.: I^TfU C A O fO SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,* national banking association. Plaintiff, v*. SONITO, INC., a Florid* corporation, of el., Defendants CLERK’ SNOTICE OF SALE JNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg. meni dated th# 17th day ol July. JX7, and entered In Civil Action r i°' ** rm i c * ° * G In the ^ ot *•* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein SUN BANK n a ’ TIONAL ASSOC.ATlONK: . NnAa •*loc,a,|en is th* P elntlff, and SONITO. INC., a *1 el., are i, DAVID N. C lerk ol the Court, will sail to thahlghMi and best bidder, or bidders tor cash, at m* West Count r°r ,h* Samlnol# In Sanford. 'I 00 o'clock t h w w S l i 'S ? c,ock p M . on tha °* S’ RHmber, 1X7. the following described pcopartv V forth In s a i d ® *ltu*1#d In Ih* sSttowir"*' **•*• recorded In Pial Book M p J - n i w . " ’ ‘ • " ‘• W S w J ! DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court J*7: Fhylll, Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Polish: August., rj. 1MJ Legal Nolle* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HtARIlfg NOTICE IS HEREBY^, ven br th* City Commission City of Lake Mery. Florid, * 2 said Commission wilt hNa PubUc Hearing a, 7:X p T * J Auguet X . 1X7. to adoption ol an O r o in * n «T titled: *■ AN ORDINANCE OF tu* C I T Y OF L A K E MA i v E FLORIOA. PROVIDING Ftx THE VACATING OF A TION OF THE PLAT OF u ? t MARY WOODS. LOCATED IH THE CITY OF LAKE m L I N F L O R I D A . A N D M Q el' PARTICULARLY DESCRiein HEREIN. PROVIDING S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVEDATE. CF vacating th# following portico* Traci " A " and Trad Lake Mary Woods, according th* plat thereof es record*, S Plat Book 2*. Pag*, X of th# Public R « c r * t Seminole County. Florid#- t Z that portion of North Rom right of way tying between uu Tract " A " and Tract tha Northerly is ft. 0I Mm Road adjoining said Tree! More commonly known as northwest comer ol 17 *1 and Weldon Boulevard* Th# Public Hearing W||| ^ held al th* City Hall, u* ? County Club Road, at 7-x p u or at toon thereafter as pommI at which lime Interfiled parties lor and against th* rtquMt JJ be heard. Said heerlngmeyt* continued from time to kZ until final action It taken by he City Commission of tt* rit. u Lake Mery, Florida 7,1 NOTE: IF A PERSON Of CIOES TO APPEAL ARY ft. C IS IO N M AD E BY TH, COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONJIfr EREO AT THIS MEETING OK HEARING, HE WILL NEED* RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S , A N D FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES T IM O N Y ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTOBE BASED Publish: August*. IX1N7 DER-41 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE C0UNTT, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-14*4CA*96 NUMERICA FINANCIAL S E R V I C E S . I NC. PlaMin V*. NANCY E. CALLAHAN; SPRINGWOODVILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ TION, INC.; and'JOHNDOE ' and/or "M ARY OOE."lh# names being lictttlowa. Ih* kw Ident 11let ol the Dctcndaifi be log unknown to PlaMn. It* partial Intended beingIh* parties In possession. NOTICE OFACTWR TO: NANCY E CALLAHAN whose resident Is unknown but whewtad known address was 145 D Spring wood Clrdl Longwood. FL 32750 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mm action to foreclose a nwiftp on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida, te wit: UNIT NO 145 0. ol SPR INGWOOD VILLAGE CON DOMINIUM, according to If* Declaration of Condominium >4 SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE. I Condominium as recorded M O R Book 1311. Pag* toe*, of Ih# Public Records at Seminole County, Florida has beer tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If myfo If on BARRY M ELKIN. Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is P O Box 1W. Largo, FL 34294, on or belort August 24, 1X7, and file he original with clerk ol this casrt either before service on Plain­ tiffs or Immediately thereaffor: otherwise, a default will M against you tor the relief d* manded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and It* seal ot this Court on July 1L 1X7. ISEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23. X. August 4. 13. 1X7 DEQ 191 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH • JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. *4 1410 CA 09 0 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, vs. RALPH O KOEHL a tingle person. CHARLOTTE KOEHL a Single person. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July 27, 1X7, entered In C!«H Case No *4 MX CA 09 G ol Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and f«' Sem inole County. Floridaw h erein ALLIANCE M O R T G A G E COM PANY. plain llfl(s), and RALPH 0 K O E H L a sin g le person, CHARLOTTE KOEHL a sing* person., are defendant!*), * sell to the highest and bes bidder tor cash, at the WH' Iront door ol the Semlnot* County Courthouse, in Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock fo 2 X o'tWL on the 27th day ol August. I**'the following described proper'/ as set forth In said F|n4’ Judgment, to wit: u LOT 10. BLOCK 4. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC »ACCORDING TO THE PS** THEREOF AS RECORDED N PLAT BOOK IX PAGE II AND 12 OF THE PUBLIC RECORD’ OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED at Sanford. Floridathli 27th day of July. 1X7 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Berrien ,,CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By. Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish J . .g •r a 1X7 hen nrv �a rw* r ■ “***-» r • fir-1 s T R w M y , Aag. A HW—>a : COMING EVENTS Arms Pact Pivfts On Pbr Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedulo Aroo Mootings Friday fo,lowln® A,cohollC9 Anonymous groups meet on • A A ’ n«> n' Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • w,fW va A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • L? n.gWOOd A A ’ 8 P m - RoHln« Hllls Moravian Church. SR 434, Long wood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. 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. Women Make Harmony 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. Parent Support Group To M eet 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 lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Alzheim er Group To Meet Sanford Alzheimer Support Group will meet Thursday Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. DEBORAH BINGO Warm Every Friday Night Up Games - 5:00 p.m. Regular Games • 7:00 p.m. *400 Frtt 6m m <250 Prof. Bonanza *50 Gamas $250 iacknt FREE Strip w nut m sm at P .A .V . B IN G O H A L L , S A N F O R D WITH EVERY BED PURCHASED! l« ,t ,ii» v a t a -r a a i) Complete Beds From mui. w o i $16995 San Carlos $ 2 9 9 9 5 Reg. «4 4 4 « A ll beds Include: 2 0 yr. mattress? safety liner, 4 y r. heater, fram e, deckin' pedestal & headboard. "Our Prices Make Your Dreams Come True” 9 0 days some as cash • Financing available • Free Layaw ay 3 2 1 -0 0 0 2 Seminole Centre - Sanford G E N E V A (U P I) — Soviet F o re ig n M in is t e r E d u a r d Shevardnadze said today that 72 West German Pershing 1-A rockets are now the only major obstacle to global elimination of Interm ediate-range n u cle ar missiles. Moscow could base similar w e a p o n s In W a r s a w P a c t countries If Washington refuses to Include the Pershing 1-A's and their U.S.-controlled nuclear warheads in an agreem en t. Shevardnadze said. He charged In a speech to the 40-natlon U.N. disarm am ent conference that It was "a legal sham" for the United States to argue that the m ajor-pow er Geneva arms talks did not cover such third-party weapons. The Sovi et Union. Shevardnadze said, has "done all in Its power" to allow the global elimination of Intermedi­ ate shorter- and medium-range nuclear missiles reaching 300 to 3,000 miles. "S o what Is holding things up now?" he said. "Our partners have found the snags and the main one Is the Pershing 1-A missiles. "It Is only with the United States that we are negotiating an agreement which. If reached, w ill e lim in a te a ll n u c le a r warheads on two classes o f arms of the two countries. " B u t If we sp ea k o f a ll warheads, that certainly In­ cludes those on Pershing 1-A missiles, too. How can It be otherwise?" Shevardnadze said. Shevardnadze said "It Is of no interest" to Moscow who owns the fuel for the 72 missiles, their airframes, or their transporters. He said that If the United States keeps the warheads and Bonn retains the missiles. It would constitute "joint owner­ ship o f nuclear arm s by a nu clear and a n on -n u clear state.” "W e. too, have allies who are concerned over the fact that a neighboring country retains shorter-range nuclear missiles which pose a great threat to their security," Shevardnadze said. "They could uak for the sta­ tioning of similar systems on their territories, and the Soviet Union could meet their request," he said. "But a Sovlol-U.S. agreement ... would then be truncated, emasculated, and anemic. " T h u s . 72 U .S. n u c le a r warheads stand between us and an agreement on Intermediater a n g e an d s h o r t e r -r a n g e missiles." Shevardnadze said. A f t e r a d d r e s s i n g the multilateral U.N. disarmament conference at Its 428th plenary meeting the Soviet foreign minister scheduled talks with American and Soviet delegates at the separate bilateral space and nuclear arms talks. U.S. delegation leader Max M. K a m p e lm a n a rriv e d from W a s h in g to n to meet w ith Shevardnadze. spections In both major powers “« well as "mandatory access to Soviet and U.S. military facilities in third countries where missiles c o u ld be s t a t i o n e d . " Shcvardnardze said. Df banning chem­ chemOn the Issue of ical weapons. hr said Moscow now accepts U.S. demands for obligatory "challenge" inspec­ tions if other parties ore suspect violators. The United States continually proposed a comprehensive test ban provided there were such Inspections. In the office o r kicking o ff your shoes ul lu n ch in the p a rk . . . Interchangeable separates by BENDI mix and match for today's active lifestyles. Select from prints, solids and stripes. 1 0 0 % rayon challis in black, khaki, off-white & red. S. M . L. 6-16. Aflordably L priced for t h e '" ’ 1 w o rk in g girl. f2 6 ' H' s3 2 H) • VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS M O G IE Sanford Plaza City Considers Seminole Blvd. Name Change Sanford will evidently not have a Lake Shore Drive after all. The city commission, at the urging of Commissioner John Mercer, last Monday asked City Attorney William Colbert to draft an o r d i n a n c e r e n a m i n g Seminole Boulevard to Lake Shore Drive. Mayor B etlyc Sm ith says, however, that she has been told there is already a Lake Shore Drive In Seminole County and, because of 9 1 1 emergency calls, no two streets In the county are to have the same name. Mayor Smith will propose that Seminole Boulevard be renamed Constitution Boulevard In honor of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. That promise was made after the Sanford Bicen­ tennial Committee, o f which Smith Is a member, proposed that the street be renamed. A proposed band shell which the city plans to build, probably in Fort Mellon Park, will also be named Constitution Band Shell, or some similar designation, according to present plans. — Brad Church S h e v a rd n a d z e reiterated Moscow's linkage between any SO percent reductions In U.S. and Soviet long-range strategic nuclear weapons to a ban on all arm** In space and strict limita­ tions on "S ta r W ars" anti­ missile research. The Soviet Union, he said, has developed "a new political think­ in g " on verification of any U .S .-S o v ie t n u c le a r arm s treaties, as well as any interna­ tional conventions on banning chemical arms and all nuclear tests. There should be on-site In­ BACK TO =SCH00 headquarters! & SKATE SHOP (9 * S & L e v is Headquarters reg. *24 All Student Levi Boot & Straight Leg Cords (Sizes 25-30,en) ENTIRE STOCK L e v i s M E N ’S B A S IC S T . L E G D E N IM . 1 Levis STUDENT CO M M U N ITY D EVELO PM EN T BLOCK G R A N T PUBLIC HEARING NO TICE Levis MENS STUDENT 1 PREW ASH reg >26 r STUDENT STO NEW ASH dfcO B L A C K & GREY 505s STONEW ASH 1 PREWASH $ 0 1 9 9 (reg. $29) daa J L F 501 s ra (Blue Danim) (reg. $31) > a qq J / l V 3 d m "T BLACK & GREY 505’s There w ill be a sp e cial pu blic hearing at the Sanford City Hall, C ity C o m m iss io n Cham bers at 7:00 p.m., 300 North Park Avenue, A u g u st 24, New Arrivals of White Wash (Black, Grey & Blue) S05’s, SOB’S, SOVs 1987. The purpose of this public hearing is to co n sid e r the co m m e n ts and view s of Sanford C itize n s on a proposed am endm ent to the current C ity of Sanford C om m u n ity D evelopm ent B lo ck Grant No. 87DB-91-06-69-02-H43. L e v i’ s 9 0 0 mmsm.a \ The proposed Am endm ent will: LA R G EST 1) Expand the Current Target A rea (Georgetown) 2) Am end the G o a ls of H o u sin g R ehabilitation , Demolition/Relocation, C lea ran ce and A c q u is itio n A ctiv itie s, and 3) A d ju st A ctiv ity B u d g ets It is im portant that all affected c itiz e n s attend. W h it e W ash S E L E C T IO N V IS IO N m S e r ie s & 505 OF ,W 1 A IR W A L K SHOES SEMINOLE CENTRE 1 GOODINGS PLAZA S A N FO R D 321-3101 | (Montgomery Rd. & Hwy. 434) (OPEN SUNDAY) 869-8394 �rt W *-'r/ r: r- » » '» " T**" *-|— f#*»*r'*^*V SPORTS IA -Im M Jim Shupe HERALD FISHING HtraW, tenfard, PI, N ie k r o S la p p e d W ith 10 -D a y S uspension \ WR1TBR Fishing Pressure Reduces Success Most fishermen realize that overharvesting adult fish will obviously have a negative effect upon fishing success. How about fishing pressure? What happens when you fish a lake with a lot of angling pressure, but most o f the bass are released? Research Indicates that fishing pressure apparently docs reduce fishing success — even If the fish are released. A recent study at the University of Illinois com­ pared catch rates from Identical ponds con tain in g the same number of adult largcmouth bass. Each pond was subjected to different amounts of fishing pressure. The catch rate dropped from 2.99 bass per hour under light fishing pressure to 0.35 bass per hour In the pond under heavy pressure. Researchers also compared the catch rates of ponds subjected to the same amount of pressure, but containing different num­ bers of bass. As expected, the catch rate Increased from 0.11 bass per hour In the pond with the least bass to 1.61 bass per hour In the pond with the most bass. Tw o factors oppose each other. Light pressure and dense fish populations combine to provide good fishing. Heavy pressure and thin fish papulations pro­ vide poor angling. Fishermen can a c tu a lly w ork a g a in st themselves by going where the fish are dense and the fishing is good. Pressure Increases and the fishing declines. Fisheries managers face a dif­ ficult task. If they make fishing better, u body of water draws more pressure and the fishing quality declines. Each body of water can eventually reach a point where the bass population d e n s it y and p re s s u re are balanced. What docs all this research mean for the everyday bass fisherman? First of all. bass subjected to heavy fishing pre­ ssure (catch and release) can learn to Ignore lures and avoid future capture. On the other hand, we all know of situations where the same bass was re­ peatedly caught In the same area at different limes. Apparently some bass are "smarter" (have more keenly developed senses) than others. The smart bass learn to discriminate between fake and natural food Items. Secondly, bass fishermen can defeat themselves by fishing famous bass hot spots such as Rodman or Lake Toho. These areas get u lot of publicity, and the bass in these waters are subjected to heavy angling pre­ ssure. Bass fishermen going to the super "honey holes" arc frequently greeted by long lines at the boat ramp and hordes of fellow fishermen on the water. Sure, big bass are caught in these lakes — but you have to remember that hundreds und thousands of people are fishing for those few big bass. Hass fishermen tn the Sanford area are lucky to have both the St. Johns River and numerous local lakes in which to fish. These spots may not be as famous os Rodman or Toho. but you can rest assured that these local bodies of water are not subjected to the heavy angling pressure either. The "grass Is always greener on the other side of the fence," but area bass fishermen would be wise not to overlook the green grasses of home. in SHUPE'S SCOOP — Wh»n icoullng ramal* l*k*». look lor pl*nty ot bird IK* — **p*<l*lly w*t*r turk#yj and h«ron* Th*t* bird* f**d primarily upon bairfiih. *nd an abundant* of » * !• ( turkty* and h«ron* lndlc*f*« * haallhy food chain for bat* WEEKEND CAST - Ron R a«lln* •» Highland Park Pith Cimp report* that bau flthlng I* •till flow, but that br*«m *nd ctlflih ar* rated a* good In Laka Woodruff and In tho rIvor Bait ar* burled up In thick cuver or In d**p water In order lo *tcapo the heat and lo conwrv* energy. Dell Abernathy at Otfeen Bridge Flth Camp M id that ban flthlng I* holding up well In fplle of Ihe heat good numbart of bait In tha I ] pound ranga are being caught on lopwafert. crenkball*. and plaillc worm*. Slay In moving water for lha bait bau action and be on the water at daylight. Spack*. bream, and calllth are being caught around tha new bridge on grau thrlmp Soma See SHUPE, Page U A NEW YORK (UPI) - Minnesota pitcher Joe Niekro was suspend­ ed Wednesday for 10 days by A m erica n L eagu e President Bobby Brown for doctoring baseballs In a game this week against the California Angels in Anaheim. An A L spokeswoman said the Twins notified Brown's office that they will appeal the decision at a hearing to be scheduled later, thus delaying the start of Nlckro's suspension. Brown announced his decision after examining balls thrown by Niekro Monday night. Niekro, 42. was found with sandpaper and an emery board In his pocket when umpires checked him on the mound during Min­ nesota's 11-3 victory. Niekro becomes the first pitch­ er to be suspended for cheating since Gaylord Perry received the same penalty for throwing spit- balls In 1982. R ule 3.02 or the O ffic ia l Baseball Rules, states that "n o player shall Intentionally discol­ or or damage the ball by rubbing it with soil, rosin, paraffin, lico­ rice. sandpaper, emery-paper or other foreign substance." In the fourth inning Monday, secon d base u m p ire S te v e Palermo noticed Niekro slipping an object Into his back pocket. After plate umpire Tim Tschfda checked the pitcher's glove. Niekro was asked to empty his pockets. " I didn't have to. but I did." Niekro said. "I didn't think I had anything to hide. I guess I was wrong." Niekro reached Into both back pockets and yanked them Inside out. As he raised both hands over his head In Innocence, the emery board fell to the grass. " I sometime have to file my Baseball J. Niekro fingers In between Innings," Niekro said. "S o I carry an emery board to the mound." N iekro, who w ith b roth er knuckler Phil holds the all-time mark for victories by brothers, said he c a r r ie s s a n d p a p e r because the emery board is ineffective when It gets wet. S e a t t le le ft- h a n d e r R ic k Honeycutt missed the last five games of 1980 and the first five gam es the follow ing season when a thumb tack was discov­ ered taped to his glove. Other pitchers who have been suspected of defacing baseballs In recent years are Don Sutton of California. Houston's Mike Scott, and the New York Yankees' Tom my John and Rick Rhoden, who was harassed In Baltimore on June 23 by the same umpir­ ing crew which accused Niekro. Before Brown’s ruling, fellow pitchers defended Niekro. John, an ex-teammate of both Nlekros and other knucklers such as Charlie Hough. Hoyt Wilhelm and Eddie Fisher, said they all used nail flics or emery boards. " I think they all kept the nails filed." John said. "T h ey'd file them down so that the end o f the J a c k s o n Is N o t T h e O n ly O n e Others Have Tried Pro Double nail would be straight across. More of the nail would be In contact with the ball that way.' Phil Niekro said the league has the wrong guy. "H e's never been accused o f d oin g a n yth in g wrong. It's almost like a setup." he said of his brother. New York Yankees shortstop W a y n e T o lle s o n , a fo r m e r teammate of Hough, concurs that knuckleballers use nail flies but admitted that the sandpaper "m ig h t be hard for him to explain." Scott, a former teammate o f Joe Niekro's on the Astros, said it would be Impossible to scuff a ball with an emery board on the mound and get away with It. "W hen he pitched here, no­ body made a big deal about It." Scott said. “ Why would he take an emery board out there to scuff a ball with? Heat Bakes Course PALM BEACH G ARD ENS (UPI) — It should come as no surprise If a young golfer who n e v e r b e fo re w on a m a jo r tournament captures this week's 1927. That year, he also played PGA Championship. for the NFL Duluth Eskimos. A balanced field has resulted All-around athlete Jim Thorpe In 18 different golfers winning was also a pro football Hall of the last 18 major championships Famer. He ployed for numerous — the longest streak in the NFL teams after trying majorsport's history. Atso.the last five league baseball for six years m a jo rs h ave been w on by (1913-1919). mostly with John players who had never won one McGraw's New York Giants. before — equaling the longest T h o rp e 's life tim e b a ttin g such stretch since the U.S. Open average of .252 did not earn him began In 1895. star status In baseball. But he "That is a startling statistic." did play an important role In one said Ben Crenshaw, who was of the most famous National one of those 18 winners when he League games of all-time. He got his only major title tn the drove In the winning run tn the 1984 Masters. " I think we've Fred T o n e y -H lp p o V augh n proven that there Is such Incred­ "d o u b le n o -h itter" between ible depth on the tour. Cincinnati and Chicago while a "These guys keep coming up member of the Reds in 1917. and playing great golf at times. There Is not a single Hall of That's why there have been so Fame baseball players among many winners. There will prob­ the 53 doubles. ably be some more, but I like to Besides Nevers and Thorpe, think I can still do it. too." Although baseball players however, five other pro football Added .Jack Nlcklaus: "N o ­ usually have longer careers than Hall o f Famers have played body has come forward and their football counterparts, the baseball in the major leagues. dominated during the period but reverse has been true for this Red Badgro, Paddy Driscoll, (Australian) Greg Norman and select group of athletes. Bo Jackson, shown in his football days with Auburn (Spaniard) Seve Ballesteros have George Halas. Ace Parker and The 53 players averaged 2,53 University, is set to return to the gridiron with the LA had more opportunities than Greasy Neale were cx-baseball seasons per man in blg-league Raiders this football season. players who Joined football's anyone else." baseball and 3.17 years per man Immortal In Canton. Ohio. Nlcklaus won his record 20th In pro football (the NFL. AAFC or Fume us one of the game’s best .147 In 116 at bats. m ajor cham pionship In last AFL). (N eale, actu a lly, docs not W hen J a ck son , a fo rm e r year's Masters. Still. Arnold umpires. belong on the list of the 53 Twenty of the two-sport stars Auburn star, does play his first Palmer thinks such achieve­ T h e last p la y e r to h a ve athletes who accomplished the had longer careers in football. 21 reached the blg-league level In NFL game, he will become the ments will grow rarer In light of double, since he did not play longer In baseball and nine the both sports was defensive back second Helsman Trophy winner the Tour’s depth. football in the pros. He won same number of years in each. to make it In both sports. Tom Brown, who played six "T h e chances of older golfers In 1929, pro football Hall of enshrinement for his record as a seasons tn the NFL (1964-69). He like (Raymond) Floyd (who was coach and Innovator.) Famer Ernie Nevcrs. at running Ohio State's Vic Janowicz won 43 when he won last year's U.S. was a member of the Green Bay back for the Chicago Cardinals, There Is one person who Is a Packers teams that won the first the Hcisman in 1950. He tackled Open) or Nlcklaus (who was 46 scored a record 40 points in a member o f both shrines. Cal baseball with the Pittsburgh when he won last year’s Masters) two Super Bowls. game. Baseball fans remember Hubbard, an All-Pro lineman As an outflelder-flrst baseman. Pirates in 1953 and 1954. then gets less and less." said Palmer, him us a St. Louis Browns who broke into the NFL with the switched back to football with who won his last major 23 years Brown was limited to only 61 pitcher who surrendered two or 1927 New York Giants, was the 1954-55 Washington Red­ ago. "T h ey can win, but the g a m e s wi t h the 1963 Babe Ruth's 60 home runs tn selected to baseball's Hall of Washington Senators, batting skins. younger guys who are searching are the guys who are going to win." The 69th PGA. fourth and final major golf championship of the year, began today on a course baked by heat and dam­ .366 batting average with one By Mike Dame forced McCullough to change his aged by chemicals. homer on the season, has a big Special to the Herald strategy somewhat. The delicate bent grass greens, two-run hit against Apopka, When a team goes Into a state "W e are gonna be considered while Helms has come around of already suffering because of the tournament without three of its the underdog right off the bat.” late as he went 2 for 4 with two unsually high temperatures and top players, things begin to look Indeed, h ig h lig h ted by last McCullough said. "W e're gonna RBI in the same game. Helms a deadly fungus, were sprayed a a little grim through the eyes of week's capturing of the Legion try to get as many runs as we month ago with water from a holds a .297 average. a manager — unless that man­ District Tournament champion­ can as fast as we can. and Radcliff (.300) and Brock (.314) lake on the PGA National Golf ager Is Bob McCullough. ship with an 8-4 victory over hopefully our pitching can hold provide Lyman with homerun Club property. But that water McCullough's Lyman Ameri­ top-seeded Apopka. Lyman was on." power as they hit three homers had been doctored with chemi­ can Legion team enters today's scheduled to play today at 12:30 One bat that Lyman will be cals in an attempt to rid the lake L e g io n S ta te T o u r n a m e n t against West Tampa Post 248 at relying greatly upon is leadoff and two homers, respectively. of algae and within hours, the But without its top pitchers. without hurler Ross Urshan, Jim Boardwalk and Baseball. batter Johnny Luce, who is grass began to wither and die. Lyman will have to score big and Lucas and Chris Brock, but he is In the victory over Apopka, batting .489 for the season. With "T w o and a half weeks ago." hope for the best. McCullough not discouraged In the least. Lucas pitched five Innings of his con tin u ed p ro d u c tiv ity , k n o w s th at his (c u m u n ­ said PGA executive director Jim "W hen we’re young like we one-hit ball and was relieved by which included three hits In the derstands the circumstances and Awtrey. "w e were still trying to are und lose three guys, we're Matt Pedrotty who picked up the district cham pionship game, is ready to go out and have fun grow grass." gonna go out and have some fun save. Lucas will be gone, howev­ Lyman's leadoff spot is in good Coarser Bermuda grass has while competing at the same and stay close to them ." Mc­ er. until Friday, and ace Urshan shape. filled in across the greens and time. Cullough said. "It's Just a good is gone as well, leaving Lyman Other leading hitters on the PGA officials say the putting "W e'll be the loosest team in rew ard for h a vin g a great w ith C hris R a d c liff on the 21-11 squad are Kenny Jackson. surfaces will be close to normal the tournament," McCullough season.” mound to begin the tourney. B ro ck . M ic k e y H e lm s and fora major event. said. Lyman has had a great season The depicted pitching staff has Radcliff. Jackson, who holds a Palmer disagrees. "It Is unfortunate the greens are In this shape for a major.” said Palmer, who Is appearing in his 30th PGA Championship and his 110th or so major. " I sup­ pose I could say I'd never played first-round loser, and No. 5 Tim Mayotte, STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) - Andre Agassi, a major on greens this bad." who lost to qualifier Joey Rive 7-6 (7-5), 2-6, wielding a powerhouse forehand, made Another problem this week 6-4 In a second-round match Wednesday. Wimbledon champion Pat Cash a loser, if has been the weather with its not u believer in the talent of the 17-year-old high temperatures, high humidi­ In 1986, Agassi upset fifth seed Mayotte, American. r e g u l a r l y , " s a id th e e x a s p e r a t e d C a s h . ty and aitemoon thundershow­ also in the second round here, and reached Cash, playing in his first Grand Prtx Agassi's forceful play was an outgrowth of ers. the quarterfinals before losing to John tournament since winning Wimbledon, lost his relaxed attitude toward playing the new McEnroe. Bob Tway will be defending 7-6 (10-8). 7-6 (8-6) Wednesday in a Wimbledon litllst. ranked 83 places above over the 7.002-yard, par-72 PGA second-iound match at the $315,000 Volvo Cash led 5-3 In the second-set tie-breaker him, at No. 7. National championship course International. but Agassi took the next three points. On his "T h e worst I could do was lose — big the title he won last August at Agassi, brother-in-law of former tennis first, match-point opportunity, Agassi badly deal." shrugged the teenager from Las Inverness with a sensational champion Paucho Gonzales, never hesitated missed hitting a backhand, for a 6-6 score. Vegas. Ncv., whose wears his hair in a hunker shot at the 72nd hole. to pound his heavy top-spin forehand, Cash then hit an overhead long and ended striking two-toned, blond-black rat-tail. frequently running around his backhand to the match by netting a backhand service Agassi was Just one of many surprisei really didn't have many do so. winners in the upset-riddled tournament. return. expectations going into the Open "H e swings us hard as he possibly can on The victory was Agassi's second of the Eight of the 16 seeds did not survive two either." Simpson said. "But 1 every shot. He hit mtllion-to-one shots In. was playing well then." rounds. Including No. 2 Jimmy Connors, a day. By John Grabowskl NEA Sports It hasn't happened for a while, but it has happened. Often, In fact. Bo Jackson, the Kansas City Royals outfielder who Intends to play In the NFL for the Los Angeles Raiders, is far from the first major leaguer to try to play both baseball and football at some time or other in u pro career. In fact. " T h e Sports En­ cyclopedia: Baseball" has entries fo r 53 p la y e r s w h o h a ve performed Ihe feat — though not necessarily by playing both pro sports during the same years, like Bo Jackson wants to do. Longer seasons are the main reasons why few players have doubled up since World War II. But buseball-football "doubles" at various points In pro careers were fairly common In the 1920s and 1930s. Hobbies Lyman Minus Three Players For State Baseball U p s e t s C o n t in u e A t In t e r n a t io n a l Tennis t �Iba n A n , A— . 6, tW F -M W. E a g le s ' P ro B o w le r Q u ic k A SPORTS W EST CHESTER. Pa. (UPI) Pro tyowl wide receiver Mike Quick was n holdout Wednes­ d ay w h en the P h ilad elp h ia Eagles opened training camp, and 14 other players remained without contracts and did not report. Quick, who staged a training camp holdout two years ago, said he would not report because o f the Eagles' refusal to re­ negotiate his five-yeat contract, which has two years remaining. Bruce Marks, the agent for Quick, who was named to the Pro Bowl for the last four seasons, said the Eagles pro­ mised two years ago that they would make a "good faith" attempt to renegotiate his con­ tract before the 1987 season and have failed to do so. "M ike feels he Is not being treated fairly by the Eagles." Marks said. "H e ’s waited two years for this opportunity. He's worked to put himself In the position where they have to bargain with him fairly." Quick, a first-round draft pick In 1982, caught 60 passes for 939 yards and nine touchdowns last season. His current contract calls Tor him to receive $350,000 in base salary and a $100,000 signing bonus this season and $400,000 In base salary and another $100,000 signing bonus In 1988. "I'm disappointed." Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan said. "H e's got a contract. He should be here." IN BRIEF Thom pton: Soviets G aining Advantage Training With NBA WASHINGTON (UPI) — Georgetown University basket­ ball coach John Thompson said Wednesday the Soviet national basketball team is gaining an advantage by training with NBA players. 0 6 s 7 Thompson, who will coach the U.S. team at next year's Summer Olympics In Seoul, South Korea, said the tips they are getting from the world's greatest basketball players will make It more difficult for his squad to win the gold medal. The NBA ... has been very helpful to our opponents." Thompson said In an appearance Wednesday on NBC's "T o d a y " show. "Presently they are training the Soviet team." The Soviets are in the midst of a 10-day tour of the United States to familiarize themselves with the difference between the NBA style of play and International amateur basketball. The tour, which opened Monday In Atlanta, will Include scrimmages In Los Angeles and Seattle. In October, the Milwaukee Bucks will become the first NBA team to play the Soviet national team when they meet In the McDonald’s World Basketball Open. " I think Its going to be tough (to win the gold medal) because a lot of the teams that you're competing against have an opportunity to prepare right now," Thompson said. "Som e of the Soviet team is In this country practicing and ... we won't be able to start practicing until August." Thompson said the late dates of the games In Seoul, Sept. 17 through Oct. 2, could force some ahtletes to "drop out of school." Voters To Decide O n Ballpark SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Voters w ill decide in November whether to build a downtown ballpark In the Mission District that would be financed mainly through private revenues. Mayor Dianne Fclnstin and seven supervisors submitted the measure Wednesday, the last day for budget proposals. The measure states the stadium at Seventh and Townsend would be built "w ith no increases In taxes and all debt repaid with nontax money." Faelnstln, who appeared with Giants owner Bob Lurie, said she hopes to find private backers for the $80 million ballpark. The stadium might even be named after a corporate sponsor to obtain financing, she said. Lurie said he was "som ewhat close” to working out a private financing package with "tw o or three" firms. Although no new taxes or public bond Issues would be Involved. Felnstcln conceded some of the city’s hotel tax money might be used if there were a surplus In the fund. The mayor showed off a design for the facility, which would hold around 42,000 fans. Baseball would be the stadium's prime attraction, although It would be available for other programs such as concerts. It would also have some retail space. GREEN HAY. Wls. (UPI) R ookie running back Brent Fullwood will get a crash course at the Green Bay Packers train­ ing camp to make up for missing 12 days of practice. Coach For­ rest Gregg said Wednesday. Fullwood. who was the team's No. 1 draft choice, reported to camp after signing a three-year contract for about $1.5 million Tuesday night. "W c ‘ll give him a crash course and we'll cram a lot In his head," Gregg said. "Hopefully we’ll be able to get enough in his head where he’ll be able to scrimmage S a tu rd a y . I t hi nk t hat ' s extremely Important." The Packers have scheduled a public Intrasquad scrimmage Saturday at 2 p.m. al Lam beau Field. Gregg said it was Important to get Fullwood Into camp before th e te a m e n d s tw o -a -d a y practices. NBC: Alaska Routs Georgia WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — Mike Bishop went 3-for-3. drove In four runs, hud two singles and a home run to lead Anchorage. Alaska, to a 13-4 win over Valdosta. G a„ at the National Baseball Congress World Series late Wednesday night. Winning pitcher Ben McDonald scattered four hits for the Glacier Pilots In a game called after 6 V5 innings because of the tournament’s six-run rule. Mike Wycoff also drove In three runs for Anchorage In the first game for last-year’s defending champions, who got a byb to the second round. Barry Veal drove In three o f lhe Valdosta Red Sox's four runs with a home run. Hardy Jackson, one of five Valdosta pitchers, was the starter und loser, yielding 13 hits to the Glacier Pilots as Valdosta dropped to 1-1 In the double-elimination tournament for top college players. In an earlier game, center fielder Pat Jelks drove in two runs with a slxth-Innlng double to lead Hartsellc, Ala., to a 10*8 victory over fifth-seeded Liberal. Kan. Unsecdcd Hartselle became the fourth team to advance Into third-round play without a loss. Liberal Is 1-1. SMITH FIELD. R.l. (UPI) Every time the New England Patriots step on the practice field, coach Raymond Berry feels like he Is walking a tight rope. Berry lias said he wauls the Patriots to be a more physical, hard-hitting team tills season. To do that, they have to be physical and hard-hitting In practice. When they do that, people gel hurt. "Football is a high collision sport." Berry said. "It's hard to p ra c tic e w ith ou t a certa in amount of injuries. In military Football terms we have to accomplish our objectives with the least amount of casualties. You want to go as far as you can but not too far." T h e fu ll squad has been practicing for only three days and already 21 o f the 95 players In training camp were unable to work out Wednesday because of injuries. Am ong the players who did not take part In Wednesday's double session were veterans Greg Baty. Roland James. Steve Moore. Robert Weathers. Garin Veris, Stephen Starring and T on y Collins. Also sidelined w e r e d r a ft c h o ic e s B ru ce Armstrong. Bob Perryman. Gene Thomas and Elgin Davis. lusions that his perfect perfor­ mance as the Washington Red­ skins kicker In the final four games of lust season locked up thejobfot the 1987 season. Atkinson, who played for three teams In his two seasons In the NFL. Is engaged in a training camp duel with a rejuvenated Max Zendejas. the erratic rookie he replaced 15 weeks into last season. "W ith a kicker, the pressure to produce and to perform is always there. Even If Max wasn't here. If I wasn't kicking welt, believe me they’d be on the phone trying to find someone to come In." said Atkinson, who was working as a mortgage loan officer In Annapolis. Md.. when the Redskins called him last year. PLATTEVILLE. Wls. (UPI) W illiam Perry, who received lim ited o ffe n s iv e tim e with Chicago last year because of weight problems, appears quick enough to run against the Bears defense. Perry, a massive defensive lin e m a n , b e c a m e on e o f A m e ric a 's m ost w ell-know n athletes two years ago when the .. Bears began using him as a L running back on goal-line plays. His offensive role diminished last season due to weight problems and he concentrated on his defensive line work. P e r r y b lo c k e d fro m th e backfield for oth er running backs on several plays Wed­ n esd ay. th en ran the ball himself. On one play from the 5-yard line, he plowed through the defense well into the end zone. "Did you sec all the body p a rts ? " safety G ary Fcnclk asked after the play. THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (UPI) — Linebacker Jeff Rohrcr said he was pleased to return to the Dallas Cowboys training camp after five days of relaxing on the beach. “ It's a pretty expensive tan," said Rohrer. who was fined $ 1.OOO a day for walking out of camp In a contract dispute. Rohrer signed a two-year con­ tract late Tuesday, ending his h old ou t a fter the C ow b oys threatened io suspend him for the season without pay. "I'm grateful the Cowboys think I'm worth the money they're going to pay m e." said Rohrer. a linebacker from Yale, who serves as his own agent. Rohrer stalked out of camp last Thursday when Coach Tom Landry refused to allow him to skip contact practices until con­ tract agreement was reached. Rohrer and Cowboys vice pres­ ident Joe Bailey spent two hours Tuesday night negotiating the contract to get Rohrer back In training camp Wednesday. " I feel that bolh Joe and I compromised," Rohrer said. • , . , ■. .VilTfV After Zendejas missed his fifth . extra point of the Besson In m31 -30 loss to the Denver Broncos Ir Week 14 l » t year. Atkinson w«., e-or-6 In field goals, with a long of 38 yards, and 7-of-7 In extra points In the regular season finale and three playoff gam es. FREDONIA. N.Y. (UP!) - Buf­ falo Bills Coach Marv Levy sold first-round draft pick Shane Conlan. who was expected to start at linebacker as a rookie, has no chance of starting the regular season opener because he la still unsigned^ ANDERSON. Ind. (UPI) - In­ dianapolis wide receiver James "P earl" Harbour has left the team's training camp, a Colts spokesman said. W s’vs Moved! HANSON'S "Serving the leeel Cmmnm Sv Set Over 7 Tn." NOW OPEN 1SB W. 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Chances are if you're holding a ma jor bank card you can qualit inmediately (or instant credit. 2 Front Disc 1 Brake Reline $, O u r S r r t k r Spr* L ilith : • lnsf.ll] l|i j U.tkl* |ptis • KrfMi I*fhinr whn^ T vjlrd btMf njfdjr«i rr J.iJI |tht kTr.r** v jk • InsfMtl rTvisfef jftJhrd&t*hn**> Vrra mrLijfM i 1495 ■ M O ST CARS vshprffyl/nthrs n4* »rs dium r»lM d r*ry<i*ii____________________ O il Change A Chassis lube Our lubfitillon Sp**ujl IntlucJev t i hjssrslulirN .ifM*nft1qv.int/turrt'v 'jut jIm*•(« rrs • I p fit 1 tyurt*»4 .1 f.MTs*»%h jot! rmJtt a ii ^ I rtndt* in) $109 Rotate, Balance & Alignment dltyTHntT.I .irnl •rrti4ubf trt'.kf VM\»l CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) - Jess Atkinson says lie has no il- ifigMjM^itiiirvilt* $29 9 5 Our C4lr•<'ir••Spe« ulivh: • Vijtjs! i jsIh *jmtm t«•* * r { t s i f j* rirrsfcsl t f 1mi|ibiff liabruv I?,nit whH'is11inntmgstih imhiLra1* SCOREBOARD r V / R A D IO TV/XAOIO; Tw»|hri I L iV lllO M J 2* p m - ESPN, USAC Spin* (4lW 10 nI J H pm - WTBS. Un 0 *jo Pjd rti It >ltai)*8ri* «lU J » pm - WON, O ( * jo CuM *t he* 0f» Mfl III l i m - ESPN. AuVieUen RuNi 4 pm - ESPN, PGA OumpNmSp Lit* rV roundII) •pm - ESPN, PGA Ch*mp.o<Hhip Elfly DOGS 000 RACING Al Wmitali Pprt VtOmitj Ntphfi Rnulti I d - V I A 0 :1M) 4 CopyripA' 1140 430 140 I MCtToriudoS }1U 440 I Altai Li) 140 Q 141) M M . P 1411 N444. T 14*1111)1*. 4414111444 S O -L I * . I M M 1 T iu tS to & id 440 4 20 *00 I Mtttpjrkttgrm 140 2 00 I J r i# r * il *X 0 II I) 1044. P (I II B 44. T (l>2) 244 M 14 Boat]!41; 00(41I2SM W - 4/14, M: 1117 I Cpsey Lyme l i d 140 4 K 1 S l * y 140 S40 ) Wkdt'iRjnOy 4 20 0 1141 2*44. P I4l| 12424; T (411) 44444; 24 141 244 44 41* - 2/14. M 2IJ7 2 Kaue'iDowi 2*0 144 220 2 Altai iV w Jy 100 2 20 2 Mighty Till* 24 0 (211 U *j P 12II 22.24; T 11 12) *t.4*i 24 h i 24 44; 0 0 I I I 411O 2 21 244.44 21* - 14.0; 1111 2 S*lliu*Vogut 2 40 4 90 1 40 * RVM*dntoin i t ) 210 1 V ,H * fd 2)0 0 124)22 44; P 144) 111*; T 1241) 11144. 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(*lll 141II A — (.112; H —4111424.94 Motmeev 1:00 Mon.. Thurs & Sat. Nightly 745 P M |Eice|il Sun.) Ttibl c I Ri-sefv c i t i o n s (305)699-4510 Of D iiiiik j In Casselberry, |ust North o l O ilu n d o Cadies night every THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta, on the last race S IZ E P R IC E f P 1 7 5 /7 0 H 1 3 5 4 .9 5 A P 1 8 5 /7 0 H 1 3 5 5 .9 5 P 1 9 5 '7 0 R 1 3 6 1 .9 5 P 1 8 5 /7 0 R I4 6 0 .9 5 ' P 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 60 95 1 P 2 0 5 /7 0 R I4 7 2 .9 5 XP 2000 • t xtr.i W ide I read fur Spirts ta r I l.irulling • HI*k K Ir.-ad, See-1hru Q o o u i, for All Around Ir.ntion P 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 4 7 2 .9 5 • *T" Rated for Sixs-ds U p to 11 8 M P H P 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 5 8 2 .9 5 \ P 2 3 5 /7 0 R 1 5 8 2 .9 5 • Solid k.iiHt) 14*ltt*r and Serrated Black Lcltcrs | P235 60R14 7 8 .9 5 P ? 4 5 ,6 C R 1 4 8 1 .9 5 3 P235; 60R 1 5 8 1 .9 5 1 P 2 4 5 .6 0 R 1 5 8 5 .9 5 P 2 2 5 7 0 R I4 7 7 .9 5 P 2 5 5 .7 0 R 1 6 9 2 .9 5 | P 2 7 5 EjOR 15 94 95 G en eral's W o rld C lass Steel Belled Radial General King Ready To Defend HIGH POINT. N.C. (UP1| Defending champion and twotime winner Belsy King leads a smaller than usual field Thurs­ day in the opening round of the $300,000 Henredon Classic. King, a three-time winner on the LPGA tour ibis season, won this tournament last year on the second hole of a sudden-death playolf against JoAnne Cartier. Carner. an LPG A Hall of Famcr who lias regained some of iter past form, will in- on hand at the 6.2-t-t-yard. par 72 Willow Creek Country Club looking for h p , 2 ( ; < r i r r H n ' i 4 *r I - ■ Other top contenders include Jane Geddcs. who has taken home five winner's checks nils season, and NanCy Lopez, who won here In 1985. Two-tim e Henredon winner Patty Sheehan. Ayako Okamoto. No. 3 on tiic current money list and Pat Bradley will be missing, along with Amy Alcott. who withdrew because of illness in her family. The tournament, which pays $45,000 to the winner, has been decided twice in Its seven-year history by playoffs — both limes r- .r r x - r j 1 G taiyTom u IX 1H I S 5 C n tro G e il* I S IB I L e e * to rn g i IB Q (I I I S S; P (I I I 1 S B . T ( M l) I S 94 J A I- A L A I I PinunAgwrrt 4 R.cirO oRrm p ----------------------------- ■COUPONc . u u r u n ----------- -----------------------| *m A - 1A1); H - 1144,244 1 Pinton Arm Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility.. Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days .vz D o y o u li k e Y o u ’ll l o v e H i-L i! You can b e t :c> A $2 B E T C A N WIN GAM ES N IGHTLY Ameri*Way XT * $1 0 ,0 0 1 ORLANDO K h i 0 4 -l i A0V BET 7a m - 9pm MON -SAT Results 831-2044 Out Res 331 9191 715pm Nightly Mai 12Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm. me. Seal ST.00 Res Seat S2 00 Boi $5-56 • «>•:.*** ‘ P155/80R 13 Pt 65/BOR13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/70R I4 F*2I 5/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P225/70R15 P235/75R15 AOK TIRE MART W*l1t«C»4<2) VISA sm S IZ E • Twin steel betted lough • Supple pilyester cord ixxiy • Corrosion resistant steel belt system • All w e a t h e r t r a c t io n scj g o o d t h e tire c a r r ie s M A S d e s ig n a t io n • Fuel efficient radial t onstructiun • E*tra tread for long mileage performance •ABOVl PRICESCOOt) TOR MOST CARS • o n it ! k B rin g th is a d d 1 lO f o n « F R E E G o n e r al 1 A d m is s io n i x m M O N . - F R I. B-5::i0, SAT. B-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD *322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT s i P R IC E 3 9 .9 5 4 5 .9 5 4 6 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 5 0 .9 5 5 3 .9 5 5 8 .9 5 6 3 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 6 0 .9 5 6 5 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 7 5 .9 5 7 0 .9 5 �PI. BASEBALL STANDINOS NATIONAL LEAGUE iH t W L Pet. 0 * St. Loul* 83 41 .413 New York 81 48 378 4V* Monft eel •0 44 .544 3 33 52 .314 tow Chicago Philadelphia S3 31 .900 12 Pittsburgh 47 80 .09 lit* West Cincinnati 18 30 .337 Hou*ton 34 S3 .305 3V» San Francisco S3 33 .411 3 Lo* Angel** 48 31 .441 »V* 47 38 .441 10 Atlanta San Diego 40 87 .374 17V* ■y'l Result* Cincinnati 4. Lot Angel** 1 Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 0 San Olago 7, Atlanta I Montreal 1, St. Loud 1(13 Inning*) Now York 13, Philadelphia 3 Houston t. San Francisco J ( 11 Inning*) Thursday'* Gamas (All Tim** EOT) San Odgo (Whltton 10-3) at Atlanta (Mahlar A lt), 3:40 p.m. Montreal (Youmant 0-5) at Pltdhurgh ( Reutchel U ) . 7:33 pm. St. Loul* (Tudor M ) at Philadelphia (Hum* 1-3). 7:33 p.m. Chicago (Lancatdr 3-1) at Haw York (Loach *01,7:31p.m. Friday'* Oama* Chicago at M*w York, night St. Loud at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Pltdhurgh, night Atlanta at Lo* Angela*, night Houiton at San Ddgo. night Cincinnati at San Francdco. night AMERICAN LEAOUE East W L Pet. OB 43 41 .402 — New York 44 4] .590 V* Toronto 40 44 .577 1 Detroit Milwaukee 34 51 .314 IV* SO 57 .447 14V* Boston 40 59 .441 14W Baltimore Cleveland 21 40 .344 23V* Wait 57 52 .323 — Mlnnetota Oakland 54 51 .323 — 54 52 .319 California V* Kansas City S3 54 .413 1 Taxa* 51 55 .401 4V* Saatlla Jl 54 .477 3 Chicago 43 42 .410 12 Wednesday's Result* Oakland 3. Seattle I California *. Minnaiota I Detroit 4. Kama* City I New York 5. Cleveland I Toronto 3, Chicago! Milwaukee J, Baltimore I Texas 1, Boston I Thursday's Game* (All time* COT) Baltimore (Flanagan 1-3) at Milwaukee (WegmanO 10),l:33p.m. New York (Guidry 3 4) at Detroit (Tanana 11-7),7:3] p.m. Toronto (Clancy 10-7) at Cleveland (Belle* 4-4), 7:33 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 14-71 at Mlnnetota (Viola 117), 1:03 p.m. California (Fr***r 7-7) at Seattle (Moore 3-14), 10:33 p.m. Friday'* Came* Kama* City at Bo*ton Texasat Baltimore, night Toronto at Cleveland, night New York at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Chicago, night Oakland at Mlnn**of*, night California at Seattle, night LEADERS c 1 1 1N7 Ma|w Leege* Leader* By United Fret* International Batting National League g eb r h pet. Gwynn. SO 104 391 80 141 .341 104 37J 44 121 .347 Guerrero, LA Kruk. SD 10 281 50 94 .342 Ralne*. Mil 83 319 71 107 .335 Galarraga. Mil 94144 52 114 .115 Davis, Cln 11144 IS 110 .320 Jam**, All 88 324 40 102 .315 Pendleton, StL 105 403 42 124 .308 Sandberg, Chi 80114 57 97 .307 Clark. SF 100151 55 110 306 League g ab r h pet. Boggs, Bo* 104 408 81 141 .145 Mattingly. NY 88 141 45 117 .115 Saltier, KC 104 422 44 138 .327 Trammell, Del 14 377 61 123 .174 Evan*. Bos 101 140 71 114 .322 Tabler. Cl* 105114 51 127 .321 Puckett, Minn 105 418 65 131 .118 Fernand*;, Tor 104 410 64 114 .114 Franco, Cl* 87 334 59 104 .115 Bell. Tor 101 407 75 127 .112 Home Runt National League — Dawson, Chi 37; Davit, Cln 30; Clark, StL and Murpny, All 79; Johnson, NY 34. American League — McGwire. Oak 37; Bell, Tor 33; Murray. Ball 14; Evan*. Bo* 23; Hrbek, Minn, Carter and Snyder, Cdv 24. Runt Batted In National League - Dewton, Chi 13; Clark, StL » I; Wallach, MM 10; Davit, Cln 13; McGee, StL 74. American League — Bell, Tor 90, Evan*, Bo* M; McGwire, Oak 14; Joyner. Cal 13; Canieco, Oak 71. Stolen Ba*e* National League — Coleman. SIL 41; Davit. Cln 39; Hatcher. Hou 31. Gwynn. SD 13 and Rain**, Mil 13. American League — Reynold*. Sea 14; Redut, Chi 13; Fernand*!, Tor and Wilton. KC It; P. Braddy, Sea 17. Pitching Victor let National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 13-4; Rawloy, Phil 11-3; Heaton. Mil 12-4; Scott. Hou 12 7; Herthlier, LA 12-1. American League — Saberhegen, KC 13-7; Rhoden. NY 144; Stewart. Oak 14- 7; Kay. Tor 134; Witt. Cal 11 7. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 inning i lumber ot game* each team ha* played) National League — Horthlter, LA 2.41; Reutchel, Pitt 1.30; Scott, Hou 2.47; Ryan, Hou 3.11; Sutcliffe, Chi 3.24. American League — Lalbrandt. KC 243; Key, Tor 2.17; Viola. Minn 1.01; Saberhagen. KC 2.11; Schmidt, Balt 3.01. Strikeout* National League — Scott, Hou 173; Ryan, Hou 143; Herthlier, LA 114; Welch, LA 111; Sutcliffe, Chi 120. American League — Langtton. Sea 171; Hlguera, Mil 143; Clemen*. Bo* 130; Stewart, Oak 141; Hurtt. Bo* 111. National League — Bedrotlan. Phil 30; Smith, Chi 24; Worrell, SIL 22; Smith, Hou )1; Franco. Cln tl. American League — Henke, Tor 23; Reardon. Minn 22; Rlghettl, N..Y. 21; Pletac, Mil 20; Howell, Oak and Mohorclc. Tex IS. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESOAUOE Companion Games/Played A,b*t* lit* 19*7 104 101 104 83 315 319 Run* u 71 Hit* m 107 Runs Batted In *j 48 GW RBI 4 7 Double* 23 23 Triple* ig 1 Home run* g II Stolen Beies 47-55 35-37 Error* * j Average .334 i l l Tim Raines was I tor 3 with a double and two stolen base* Wednesday at Montreal trlmmud flral place St. Louis. A year ago. RalneswasOfor 4. A k Carter Powers Mets To Sweep TTwrsdsy, Aw». I, if? Angels Trounce Twins United Press International When Joe Nlekro dropped his em ery board, the Minnesota Twins may have lost some grit. In the two games since um­ pires detected the contraband In Nlekro’s pocket, the Twins have lost two straight games. Includ­ ing Wednesday's 6-1 loss to the California Angels. Furthermore, despite sharing first place in the AL West with the Oakland Athletics. Min­ nesota must now contend with the IO-day league suspension levied on Nlekro Tor scuffing baseballs. An AL spokeswoman said the Twins Intend to appeal the decision at a hearing to be scheduled later, thus delaying the start of Niekro's suspension. Without him. the Twins offer a s t a r t in g r o t a t io n o f B ert B lyleven . Frank Viola. Lcs Strukcr. and Steve Carlton. Blyleven. 10-9. surrendered his 33rd gopher ball of the season, a three-run shot to Bill Buckner. "It was a fastball that stayed on the line." Blyleven said. "I was hoping It would slice foul. Il was not a bad pitch. He Just hit It In the right place, right In the corner." John Candelaria. 6-3. pitched fo r C a lifo r n ia , fa r in g the minimum 18 batters In the first six Innings. He last pitched June 16. Three days later, he was placed on the disabled list. The left-hander has been arrested twice this season for drunken driving. When asked If he was glad his personal problems are over, Candelaria said: "A s far as I'm con cern ed th e y ’ ll never tie over." Buckner, however, sounds like a firm believer In the new beginning. "Everything has gone perfect so far,” said Buckner. " I ’m In a bubble. It's fun coming to the ballpark. I can't even sleep. I want to get out here early every day.” As for the Twins, they have survived their longest road trip holding on to first place. Howev­ er. they may have to let go of Nlekro for 10 days. "I didn't think I had anything to hide." he said. "I guess I was wrong.” MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA abrhbl abrhbl Gladden II 3 0 10 Downing II 4 1 1 0 Gagne s* 3 0 0 0 Howell rl 30 0 0 Bu*h ph 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 10 0 Puckett cl 4 0 10 Buckner dh 4 2 2 3 Gaeltl 3b 3 0 0 0 DeClnce* lb 3 7 ) 0 Brunnsky rl 3 1 1 0 Boone c 40 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Polldor ** 30 2 7 Lerkln dh 3 0 10 McLemor 2b 3 0 1I Leudner c 2 0 0 1Petti* cf 30 0 0 Lombrdu 2b 2 0 0 0 Smalley si 10 0 0 Totals 27 t 5 I Totals 30 t t 4 Minnesota 000 000 010- I California 010 2)0 0 4 a -4 Gam# winning RBI — Polldor (21. E—Lombardo;;! DP—Mlnneiola 1, California 7, LOB—Minnesota 2, Call fornla 4. 2B—Buckner, Hrbek HR — Buckner (3). SF—Polldor. Laudner. IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Blyleven (L 1011 J 7 4 4 2 S Frailer 1 I 0 0 0 I SchaUeder 1 0 0 0 1 0 Atherton 1 0 0 0 0 0 California Candtlarla (W 4 3) 4 2 0 0 0 7 Minion 2 3 I 1 I I Buice I 0 0 0 I 0 T—2:24. A—34,031 Limp1'* * —Home. Palermo; lb. Mar rlson; 7b. 1 tchlda; 3b. Phillip* T ig er*................................... 4 R o y al*........ ................... ..... 2 At Detroit. Pat Sheridan and Alan Trammell hit solo homers and Lou W hitaker added a two-run shot, helping the Tigers snap a three-game losing streak. Walt Terrell. 9-8, pitched an elght-hltter to break Kansas City’s four-game winning streak. KANSAS CITY ib r h bl Wilton cl 5 0 )0 Soltier lb 4000 Brett lb 3 111 Tartabull rf 4 0 10 Smith II 4 0 10 Whit* 2b 3000 Balboni dh 4 1 1 1 Jones t* 3 0 10 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 4 0 70 OETROIT abrhbl Whitaker 2b 4 1 1 2 Evan* dh 200 0 Glbton If 400 0 Trammtll ** 4 1 2 I Hokes c 10 10 Bergman lb 4 0 1 0 Lemon cl 40 00 Sheridan rf 3 1 2 1 Walewndr 3b 2 1 1 0 United Pres* International Gary Carter took a little hitting advice from Howard Johnson, who wields the Mcts' most pro­ ductive bat. and helped power N e w Y o r k to a s w e e p o f Philadelphia. C u rl'r Lf/incieci iv ic e it fid Darryl S tra w b erry belted a three-run hom er W ednesday night to lead the Mets to a 13-3 rout of the Phillies and draw New York within 4 Vi games of the first-place St. Louis Cardi­ John Candelaria pitched six strong innings Wednesday as nals In the National League East. The game was delayed one California downed Minnesota. It was Candelaria's first start hour and 20 minutes at the start since June 16. by rain and there was a rain Total* 33 I I 2 Tefal* 30 4 I 4 TORONTO delay of 45 minutes in the CHICAGO Kent** City oooooo no— 2 abrhbl abrhbl second Inning. Detroit 041 020 O lx - 4 Fernand; ss 412 0Redus It 40 20 Game winning RBI — Sheridan (3). Moteby ct 47 10 Royster 3b 3"T h e tain 0 0 0 delay helped m e." DP—Kanta* City I. LOB—Kama* City I, Whitt c 50 12 Baines dh Carter 4 said. 0 10 "I went downstairs Detroit 4. 2B —Walewander, Quirk. HR Bell II 40 2 0 Calderon rf to3 the TV1 1 0projection room with —Sheridan (S), Whitaker (13) Balboni McGrllf dh 30 11 Walker lb 4 12 2 Ho,Jo MS), Brett (10), Trammell 1141. S Barfield rt 40 00 Williams cl 3 0 10and I looked at shots from Walewander the Mulllnlk* 3b 3 0 10 Hairston ph 10 side 10 angle. IP H R ER B8 SO Upshaw lb 4 0 10 Boston pr 0"0I 0 0noticed som ethin g and Kanta* City Gruber 2b 30 00 Manrlque 2b 40 I 0 H40 0J00 0agreed with me 1 wasn't Saberhagn (L 11 7) 4 7 3 7 3 3 7 3 lorg 7b 10 0 0 Guillen ss Gleaton 113 1 1 1 1 0 hitting down on the ball enough. Lindsey c 3000 Detroit Lyon* ph 10 0 0 I concentrated and really hit the Terrell ( W 1 I ) 1 1 2 2 7 3 Totals 35 3 I 3 Totals 34 2 1 2 first homer. Then I hit one In the T—7:20. A-21,544 Toronto MO 010 002-3 gap for two bases. It's there Umpire*—Home, McCoy, lb Coble, 2b. Chicago 000 200000-2 Scott; 3b. Denklnger Game winning RBI — Whitt (5). again and I Just hope It stays. It E—Guillen. DP—Toronto I, Chicago 1. was Just a little adjustment." LOB-Toronto 10, Chicago 7. 2 B Y an k ee*.................................5 Mulllnlki 3B—Redus, Manrlque. HR — Indian *......... ........................ 2 Walker (20). S—Royster. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK abrhbl abrhbl At Cleveland. Brad Arnsherg IP H R ER BB SO Thompson cf 5 0 3 I Dykstra cf 4 2 10 Toronto pitched six scoreless Innings for GWiison rl 4 1 1 0 Backman 2b 5 I 3 2 Key (W 13 4) ( S 2 2 1 4 his first major-league victory, Henke (S 25) Hayes lb 40 0 0 Hernandtlb I 1 0 0 0 0 GGross lb 00 00 Lyon* c 0 Chicago l e a d i n g N e w Y o r k . Mi k e Schmidt 3b 3 0 11 Strawbrryrt 1 1 3 I 5 3 i'agliaruio hit two solo homers Oolson (L S t) Schu 3b 1 00 0 McRynld* If 5 7 7 0 T - 2 :50 A - 1 3.340 and Clary Ward added Iwo RBI to James If 40 00 Carter c 5 Umpire*—Home. Vollagglo; lb. Brink Daulton c 1 1 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 12 1 boost A rn s h e rg . l-O. D ave man; 2b. Reilly; 3b. Welke Aguayo 7b 4 0 0 0 Santana ss S i l l Rlghettl got the final nut for his Jelt; ss 3 1 1 0 Mitchell p 7 0 0 0 2 lsl save. Phil Nlekro. 7-11, took B rew er*................................ 5 KGrots p 2 0 11 Magadanph O riole*.................................. 1 Calhoun p 00 00 Meyer* p the loss. At Milwaukee. Steve Kiefer hit Roenlcke ph 10 0 0 p 00 00 a two-run home run and Teddy Jackson NEW YORK CLEVELAND Slone rt 10 0 0 abrhbl ab r h bl Hlguera threw a six-hitter to lead Total* 32 J 7 3 Total* J7 13 15 13 Washingtn cf 3 t 7 0 Butler ct 5 110 028 810 000- 3 (he Brewers against Baltimore. Philadelphia Ward II 4 0 12 Mln;o 7b 30 7 0 Now York 401 041 10X-1J Hlguera. 11-8. won for the sixth Mattingly 1b 5 0 0 0 Tabler 1b 50 2 1 Game winning RBI — Strawberry (5). Wlnlleld rf 5 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 40 2 0 time In his last seven decisions. LOB-Philadelphia 8. New York 7. 7B Pagllarul 3b 4 2 2 2 Hall II 4 0 10 He struck out 10 and walked G Wilson, Carter, Dykstra. HR—Straw Eatler dh 4 0 7 0 Thornton ph 10 0 0 berry (25). Carter 2 (IS). SB— three lor his seventh complete McReynolds (8), Johnson (23). S— Kally pr 0 10 0 Caillllo dh30 10 game. Eric Bell. 9-8. had a Mitchell SF—Lyon*. Cerone c 3 0 10 Snyder rl 20 0 0 Bonilla 2b 3 111 Bell t* 40 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO th re e -ga m e w in n in g streak Tolteson s* 4 0 7 0 Allanton c 4 17 1 Philadelphia snapped. Total* 37 3 II 3 Total* 37 7 II 2 K. Gross (L 4 10) 4 II 10 10 2 I New York 000 110 120- 5 Cleveland 000 000 002- 7 Game winning RBI — Pagllarulo (I) E—Pagllarulo. Bonilla. LOB—New York *. Cleveland 12. 2B—Jacoby. Hln;o. Castillo. Washington, Cerone. Bonilla 3B —Tabler. HR —Pagllarulo 2 (23). Allan*on (1) SB—Kally (3). SF—Ward IP H R ER BB SO Naw York Arnsberg (W 10) 4 7 0 0 4 2 Stoddard 22 3 3 7 1 0 2 Rlghettl <S 21) 13 1 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Nlekro (L 7 II) 7 13 11 5 5 7 3 Jone* 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 T—3.15. A-17.470 Umpire*—Home, Shuiock, lb. McKean; 2b. McClelland. 3b, Young A 's ...................... 3 M a r in e r* ................................ 1 At Oakland. Calif.. Jose Rt|n. p ro m o ted from the m inors earlier in (tie day. combined with Gene Nelson on a flve-hlttcr against Seattle. RIJo, 2-5. sum­ moned from Tacom a of the Pacific Coast League, allowed one run in 5 2*3 Innings. Nelson earned his second save. Loser Scott Bankhead. 7-7. has mil won since .lone 17. SEATTLE OAKLAND abrhbl abrhbl NUon cl 4 0 0 0 Polonla II 4 0 10 POradley II 3 1 1 0 Lanstord 3b 3 11 0 ADavl* 1b 3 0 10 Canseco dh 3 2 21 Presley 3b 4 0 11 McGwire lb 4 0 71 Matthew* dh 3 0 I 0 Jackson rt J 0 0 0 Moses dh 1 0 0 0 Hendersonrl I 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 0 0 0 Stelnbach c 2 0 01 Kingery rl 3 0 0 0 Murphy cl 4 0 10 Quinones ss 4 0 10 Derr.aird 2b 2 0 10 Reynolds 2b 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 30 0 0 Totals 31 I 5 I Total* 21 3 I 2 Seattle 001 OOOOOO- I Oakland 00101001*- 3 Game wlnntng RBI —McGwire (SI E —Reynolds LOB —Seattle 7. Oakland 1 2B —Polonla. Murphy. Berna;ard, Canseco HR—Canseco (23). S—Lanslord SF—Stelnbach IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Bankhead (L 7-7) 6 6 7 2 3 3 Powell 1 0 0 0 0 I Trujillo 0 2 1 1 0 a Wilklnsor. 0 0 0 0 i 1 Oakland Rljo (W 2 5) 523 5 1 1 4 4 Nelson (S 2) 3 13 0 0 0 0 7 Trujillo pitched lo 2 batters In Sth WP—Bankhead T—2:42. A-15,409 Umpires—Home, Evans; lb. Cousins. 2b. Johnson; 3b. Hendry Blue Jay*................................3 W hite S o *............... 2 A t C h lcu g o . E rn ie W h in doubled off (he right-field wall with two out In the ninth, helping Toronto extend Its wln­ ntng streak to four games. Jimmy Key, 13*6, pitched eight Innings for the victory. He struck out six and walked one. Tom Henke went the ninth for his 25th save. Rich Dotson. 8-8. took the loss. BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE abrhbl abrhbl Gerhart II 3 10 0 Molllor dh 2 0 10 BRIpken 3b 4 0 3 0 Yount cl 4 0 12 CRIpken ss 3 0 0 1 Falder cf 0000 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Braggs rl 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Manning rl 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 10 Dear II 2000 Lacy rl 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4220 Kennedy c 3 0 10 Klalar 3b 4 13 2 Young dh 3 0 0 0 Surhotf c 4 0 11 Castillo 2b 4 12 0 Svaum ts 7 110 Totals 30 I 4 1 Total* 30 5 17 5 Baltimore 100 004 900 - 1 Milwaukee 000 220 S i x - 5 Game winning RBI — Kiefer (1). DP Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 7. LOB — Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 6 7B—Molltor. B Ripken HR —K iefer (4). S—Molltor, Sveum. SF—C Ripken IP M R ER BB SO Baltimore Belt (L 9 8) 4 13 9 4 4 1 4 Grlttln 12 3 3 1 1 7 0 Milwaukee Hlguera (W 118) 9 4 I I 3 10 T—2 23 A —14,821 Umpires — Home. Bremlgan lb. Cooney. 2b, Kaiser 3b. Roe It a n gers....................................9 Red S o x....................................8 At Arlington. Texas. Ruben Sierra tied the score with a two-run homer and Boh Brower delivered a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning, rallying the Rangers. Brower's till capped a comeback from ati 8-J deficit. Jose Guzman, 9-11. pitched the ninth for the victory. Joe Samblto. 1-4, was the loser. BOSTON TEXAS abrhbl abrhbl Burks cl 4 0 10 Browne 2b 5 1 1 0 Barrett 3b 4 0 0 0 Fletcher ss 3 2 10 Boggs 3b 4 11 1 Sierra rt 4223 Evans lb 4 7 10 O'Brien lb 4 13 7 Horn dh 4 2 10 Porter dh 4 0 11 Beminger rf 3 t 0 I Parrish ph 0 0 0 0 Greenwcll II 2 0 10 Petrallt c 20 00 Henderson rl 2 0 1 2 Stanley c 10 0 0 Mar;ano c 3 10 1McDowell cf 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 411 1 Buechele 3b 0 10 0 O'Malley 3b 3 0 10 Incaviglla If 2 0 0 0 Brower II 4233 Totals 34 t 7 4 Totals 15 1 17 a Two out when winning run scored. Boston M2 201 100-I Taxa* 201 0M 123- 1 Game winning RBI — Browrer (5) E—Sierra, Browne DP—Boston 1, Texas I LOB-Bosion 8. Texas 10 2B— O'Malley. Evans. Horn. Henderson HR — Boggs (11). Brower (10). Sierra (20) SB —Browne (20). Greenwell (21. Burks (17). S—Stanley. IP H R ER BB SO Boston 7 9 4 4 4 6 Clemens 1 2 4 4 1 I Samblto (L 14) 21 1 1 1 2 1 Schlraidl Texas Hough 5 1-3 4 7 4 1 5 Williams 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ruistll 2 11 1 1 1 4 t Guiman (W 111) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 William* pitched lo 7 batter* In 6th; Samblto pitched to 3 batten in 9th Balk—Clemen*. PB—Petralll, Mariano T—3:31 A—19,843 Umpires—Home, Ford. lb. Garcia; 2b, Reed; 3b. Hlr*ctibeck T a n a n a A d m it s D e fa c in g DETRO IT IUP1) - Detroit Tigers left-hander Frank Tanana admits he threw baseballs he had defaced while with the Texas Rangers but says he slopped when he became u ixirn-aguln Christian. "In the past, I also have done It." Tanana said Wednesday night on the eve of a starting assignment against the New York Yankees. "But I don’t do It now." His admission came in the wake of Minnesota knucklt-hull pitcher Joe Niekro’s IO-day sus­ pension for being found with an Baseball emery board and sandpaper in his pocket during a game Mon­ day. Umpires said they con­ fiscated scuffed baseballs Nlekro threw. T an a n a said lie d octored baseballs "In Texas" with the Rangers but declined to elabo­ rate exactly what he did. how he did It and for how long. "W e did it in Texas." said Tanana. who often uses the word " w e " when talking abuut himself "W e got (o playing with it. We just did It. We don’ t do it any more. Whal or how long Is neither here nor there. Christ and the Lord of my life don't allow It any m ore." Tanana pitched for Texas from 1982. when he signed with the Rangers as a free agent after spending a season with the Boston Red Sox. until he was traded to Detroit in late June 1985. He was 7-18. 7*9 and 15-15 in Ills tiiret- full seasons with the R a n g e r s w ith e a rn e d run averages of 4.21. 3.16 and 3.25. Calhoun I I I I I 0 Jackson I I3 2 2 2 0 0 Tekulve 21 I 0 0 0 0 G Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York Mitchell (W 31) 4 4 3 1 4 5 Myers (S 2) 3 1 0 0 0 5 K. Grots pitched lo 5bailer* In 5th. H BP-by Mitchell (G.Wllson). by KGrots (Strawberry), by Calhoun (Dyk*lra). W P—Mitchell Balk—KGrots. T— 2:41. A-28,171. Umpire*—Home, Marsh; tb. Rung*; 2b, West; 3b. Darling. P * d r e * ...................................... 7 B rav e*.................. 3 At A tla n ta, Rich G ossage earned his 286th career save to tic Bruce Sutter for second place on i lie all-time list and Stan Jefferson stroked a three-run homer to spark San Diego. Starter Jim m y Jones. 4-4. gave up six hits over 5 2*3 innings. Gossagc earned his eighth save of the season. Doyle Alexander fell to 5-9, SAN DIEGO ATLANTA eb r fi bi ab r h bi Jellerson cl 5 1 1 3 James ct 50 20 Gwynn rl 4 0 7 0 Oberkfell 3b 3 Mortlnei If 4 0 0 0 Perry 1b 4 10 0 Mack cl 10 0 0 Murphy rl 3 11 0 Kruk lb 4 12 1Griffey It 3 0 11 Brown 3b 4 12 0 Thomas ss 4 0 12 Santiago c 4 2 10 Virgil c 4 000 Templetn ss 4 I I t Hubbard 2b 4 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 40 11 Alexander p 2 0 0 0 Jones p 3 17 1 Nettles ph 10 0 0 McCullers p I0 00 Acker p 0 0 00 Gossage p 00 00 Hall ph 10 0 0 Totals 58 7 12 7 Totals 34 1 8 1 San Diego 050 Ml IM - 7 Atlanta 0M 002 010- 1 Game winning RBI — Templeton (4). E —Perry. Flannery. DP—San Diego 2, A liar la I LOB—San Diego 5. Atlanta 7. HR—Jellerson 14). Kruk (til. SB—Kruk (8), Santiago ! 12) San Diego Jones (W 4 4) McCullers Gossage (S 8) 57 1 7 1 13 6 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 7 Alexander (L 591 7 12 7 6 0 1 Acker 2 0 0 0 1 1 WP—Alexander. T—2:22 A—10.943, Umpires—Home, Tala. lb. Davidson; 2b, Wendelsledt, 3b. Crawford. Pirates IO C u b *.......................................O Al Pittsburgh. Brian Fisher threw a six-hitter, and Mike Dla/. Junior Ortiz and Andy Van Slyke eacli drove in two runs against Chicago. The shutout was Fisher's career second, both coming against the Cubs this season. Fisher. 7-6. struck out five and walked two. Jamtc Moyer fell to 9-8. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH abrhbl abrhbl Martin*! cf 400 0 Bonilla rt 5 00 0 Sandberg 2b 302 0 Pedrlqu* ss 5 2 2 0 Quinones ss 100 0 Van Slyke cf 4 112 Durham lb 300 0 Cangelosl II 0 0 0 0 Dawson rl 3 0 0 0 Dial If 2 112 Dayell rf 1 0 0 0 Bonds II 2 110 Palmeiro It 4 0 10 Morrison 3b 1I Moreland 3b 3 0 10 Bream lb 3 12 1 Davis c 4 0 10 Ray 2b 5 12 1 Noes ss 3 0 0 0 Ortli c 3 17 2 Mumphry ph 1 0 0 0 Fisher p 3 10 0 Moyer p 2 0 10 Tewksbury p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 10 0 0 Bailer p 0000 Totals 31 0 4 o Totals 35 18 17 9 Chicago M0 (M0 0M - 0 Pittsburgh 0I1 040 20X—10 Game winning RBI — Ortli(3). E —Noce. DP—Chicago LOB—Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 9 2B— Davis, Moreland. Pedrlqu# 3B— Dial. SF— O rtli, Morrison IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Moyer (L 9 8) 423 6 8 7 4 4 Tewksbury 1.1 1 1 0 0 1 1 Bailer 2 3 2 2 1 1 Pittsburgh Fisher (W 7 6) 9 6 0 0 2 5 W P - P B — Davii T — 2:41. A -7.116 Umpires—Home, Gregg; Ib. Ponclno; 2b, Harvey; 3b, Bonin NL Baseball Aatroa............... ................. • Giants.................... •••...... • " II As KT.i5 .on. F*nrh H tter De­ nny W a llin g s ln g .e d hom e Gerald Young from third base with one out in the 11th Inning to carry the Astros to a threegame sweep of San Francisco. JefT Robinson. 6-8. surrendered Walling’s hit. Larry Andersen. 7-4, worked two innings for the victory. SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl 423 1 Milner cf Mitchell lb 4 0 3 0 4 t J I Aldrete If 10 10 Leonard It 3 112 Clark lb 4000 COavi* rf 30 10 Brenly c Thompsn 2b 4 0 10 3 0 10 Urlba ts Oravecky p 2 10 0 DRoblnton p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Lelfert* p Gerrelt* p 0 0 0 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 J Robinson p 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON abrhbl Young cf 4 12 0 Hntehar If 3 17 0 Doran 2*> 3220 Athby c 4730 Puhl pr 0000 Andertan p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 11 Bast rf 3043 GDavl* 1b 3 0 0 0 Camlnltl lb 3 0 2 2 Blancalan ss 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Lope* ph Reynolds tt 10 0 0 Darwin p 10 0 0 Heathcock p 10 0 0 Agosto p 0000 Crews ph 10 0 0 Chlldrau p 0 0 0 0 Mead* p 0000 Win# c 2000 43 4 14 4 Total* 64 3 14 4 Tefal* On* out when winning run leered Sen Frencltce 884 818 888 88- 3 Hou*ten 888 SOI 822 81- « 3 t I I RBI — Welling (3). 0 0Game-winning 1 3 E—Young, 7 2 3Uribe. DP—Houiton 3. LOB —Sen Franc Ik o to. Houiton 12. 2 8 MI3Iner 3 4 3. Be**, Thompton, Young. HR— Clerk (21). SB—Uribe (8). Hatcher (II), Doran (20). S—Heleher. IP H R ER BBSO 10Sen 0 0Francisco Drevecky 7 10 3 3 0 3 0 000 0. Robinson 73 1 0 0 0 0 Lelfert* 1 2 2 2 0 0 Gerrelt* 1 1-3 1 0 0 7 7 J Robinson (L 4 8) 1-3 2 1 1 )0 Houston Darwin 4 9 3 3 2 4 Heathcock 721 3 0 0 0 1 Agosto 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Childress 1 2 - 1 1 0 0 1 0 Meeds 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Andersen (W 74) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Oarwln pitched to 2 better* In 4th; Dravecky pitched to 2 betters In Ith. T—3:28. A—24,443. Umpire*—Home, Weyer; lb, Rennert; 2b. Pallor*; 3b. Rlppley. R e d *......................................6 D odger*................................ 3 At Cincinnati, Dave Collins. Dave Concepcion and Barry Larkin keyed a four-run sixth Inning with RBI singles to pace the Reds past Los Angeles. Ron Robinson. 5-3, permitted five hits over six Innings. He struck out three and walked one In downing l o s e r Fernando Valenzuela. 9-9. John Franco earned his 19th save. LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI ab r h bl a b r h bi Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Larkin t* 3 0 11 5 0 0 0 Bell 3b Shelby cl 3 10 0 Guerrero If 4 2 3 1 Davis cl 7 10 0 Marshall rt 4 1 3 1 Parker rt 4720 3 0 0 0 Jone* II Scloscla c 10 10 1 0 0 0 Collin* It Trevino e 1111 Hatcher Ib 4 0 1 1 Dial c 302 1 Hamilton 3b 4 0 1 0 Esasky Ibi 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 Concepcin 2b 3 0 I 1 Ouncan t l Valeniuela p 1 0 0 0 Robinson p 2 0 10 Heap ph 1 0 0 0 McClendn ph 0 0 0 1 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Williams |9 0 0 0 0 Landrum ph 1 0 1 0 Murphy p 0000 Francona ph l 0 o o 10 0 Franco p 0000 Total* 34 3 10 1 Total* 30 4 1 3 Lo* Angeles MO 7M 8 )0 - 3 Cincinnati 2M M4 M X - 4 Game winning RBI — Collins II). E—Ouncan. DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB — Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B— Guerrero. Marshall 2. HR—Guerrero (23). S—Valemuela. Dial. SF—McClendon IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles 6 8 6 a 4 3 Valemuela (L 9 9) Holton 2 1 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati Robinson (W 5 3) 6 5 2 2 1 3 Williams 1 13 3 1 1 0 0 Morphy 23 0 0 0 0 t 1 2 0 0 0 0 Franco (S 19) T -2 3J A -33.879 Umpires—Home, Pulll; Ib. Davis; 2b. DeMuth: lb. MeSherry. E xpos....................................2 Cardinals...............................1 At Montreal, Andres Galarraga. win* had sent the game Into extra Innings with a nin­ th-inning single, hit a two-out homer in the bottom of the 13th. lifting the Expos over St. Louts. Galarraga hit out an 0-2 pitch from Ken Dayley 6-2, to snap the tit. Randy St. Claire. 3-3, pit­ ched one Inning of relief for the victory. ST. LOUIS MONTREAL • b r h bl abrhbl Coleman If 4020 Ralne* II3 OSmlth ss 5 14 0 Webster rt4 Herr 2b 300 0 Brooks ss8 McGee cf 5000 Wallach 3b4 Pendleton 3b 4 0 t 1 Wnnnghm cl2 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Galarrag lb 4 14 2 5000 Ford rt 4 0 10 Law 2b Llndaman lb 5 0 0 0 Candaela cf 5 0 2 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 Reed c 20 00 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Flttgerald c 2 0 0 0 Oquendo3b 2 0 0 0 Martinet p 2 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Burk* p 0 0 00 Engl* ph 10 10 McGatllgn p 0 0 0 0 Nichols p 10 0 0 St. Clair* p 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 1 8 I Totals 47 2 II 2 Two out whon winning run scored. SI. Louis 000 000 100 0O0 0— 1 Montreal 0M 000 Ml 000 I— 2 Game wlnn RBI — Galarraga (5). DP—St. Louis I..Montreal 2 LOB—St Louis 8. Montreal 10 2B—Ralne*. Engle. O Smith. 3B—Candoal*. HR—Galarraga (9). SB—Ralne*2115). S-Herr, IP H R ER BB SO SI. Louis Fortch 823 5 1 1 1 5 Worrell 1 1-3 4 0 0 ) 0 Dayley (L 42) 223 7 1 1 1 1 Montreal Martin*! a 4 1 1 5 3 Burk* 2 ) 0 0 0 2 McGatllgan 2 2 0 0 1 1 SI. Claire (W 3 3) 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—4:00. A— 24.378 Umpire*—Home. Kibler. Ib. c WII Hams; 2b. Quick; 3b. Halllon 0 0 1 0 0 �T*r- 1 X * Powerful Cubans Arrive I N D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) 1Bolstered by a special message |from Fidel Castro, the first con­ tingent of the powerful Cuban delegation arrived without Inci­ dent Wednesday for the Pan 1American Games. "Castro spoke to our team," said Alberto Juanturena. a dou­ b le gold medalist In the 1976 ! Olympics. "He told us we need j to compete with honor, honesty ! and modesty, to defend our |principles and to do our best to raise the Cuban dag very high." Juantorena won the 400- and , 800-meter runs at Montreal, dedicating his victories to Castro and the Cuban people. He Is now I vice president of the National Institute of Sports. Physical Ed­ ucation and Recreation, and was Invited to Indianapolis to receive a special Olympic award. Despite concern of a possible political demonstration at Indi­ anapolis Imerndtlci.a! Airport, there were no casual observers and less than 40 media repre­ sentatives to greet the Cubana Airlines plane when It touched down at 12:15 p.m. CDT. The Games C u b a n -A m e rlc a n N a tio n a l Foundation, which Is opposed to Castro, opened an office In Indianapolis two weeks ago. but its presence was not seen at the airport. "W e are not really concerned about political things." Juantnrens snld In English at the Indiana State Police Tm,1ting Headquarters, being used as the accreditation center for all athletes. "W e came here to compete, to win. to offer a good spectacle. We feel very good and we feel ready to compete. "This Is an Important event for us. The competition among the Pan American countries Is very high.” The opening ceremonies for the 10th Pan American Games are scheduled fer Saturday. According to Angel Pino, an attache with the Cuban Olympic Committee, there were 149 Cubans on Wednesday's direct (light from Havana, the first of three which will bring the Cuban delegation at the Pan Am Games to 450. This Is the largest contingent of Cuban athletes to visit the United Slates since Castro came to power In 1959. Among those arriving Wed­ nesday were Conrado Martinez, head of the Cuban delegation, and representatives from track and field, baseball, kayak, weightlifting, rowing, yachting, shooting and cycling. Juantorena. who visited Indi­ anapolis earlier this year for the Indoor Track and Field Champi­ onships. predicted Cuba will earn eight gold medals In track and field, six by the women. Security at the airport was provided by the Indiana State Police, the sheriffs department and U.S. Customs, with the help of at least two police dogs. The Cubans went directly from the plane to customs, and then were taken hi four buses to the accreditation center. "All normal precautions were taken today." said Mike Adams, head of U.S. Customs In Indian­ apolis. Pan Am C a p s u l e s cw w o*-uv» c*wor-fcu* M U M HMdMMsM-VtrpNI U p iM O ly-lra M ih ita lp M - *» •• 1-CrkMlMeMNrtunmd r:- NM ASM - Ua Mry ThMm. rm m NM PmAm Iparl - tear E 7 T .y > * - Om m - I’m*'* ** - tux Mm * * in * - Qm m (Huktft II. rtfttMfttt* ky Severne* His’d ' j V - Owm IHUMA II. C m < * C it f -U n m r n c m * * at» - Me*tm * t *mm - PrwWM Orjr trim mm * D• l-tSW •at P m Am S*mt- Trsckm 4 FbM IW M M O fl-C J W w r-M , A * C m o r MM* * il« S - CvM.I II. mn M*M< by lew tk Sad UWm NM PmAw lean- T re d tM M NM PmA* ip rt-S w i' s s w u “ wm# r u t Cjr*xr>-M*wt U U 'M l . i W F '-'J K U * S H ta w c r a t « jm > aamm IkyGeimmrGP lMr* i-(y w CapNCAy-t mm* * tan - Omm Smtrii * a* M P a a W . ip w a ik r A r M N A . N m r NM Am Am l*n - Trsck« * F M CarW City-Cmrp a n te-dMIisM-ONamMtMyt Larfmp tpkM - I upMi laMxlail. HMdLUr* N T Am AmM t - Tnrt m* FeM C w w o tr-O M M Mm * tf Stftt - Oumh Ch u n * II. rtem m M kr G o r w Cowii Jemm L u ifM if*«i - («*NMl Inert In* Am Are f*grt - Tr*ck m* T M Nit AIMS* - CUrmswe CrWv m ----« ---. --*i-ia V K IM WI C m * * City-An m Anna m m * V m >-Csmrt PnsMmt u Cm Hm M CarM i City-O u t* M l April N T Aw Aml*rt - Trpk «* Fat* la tp w TpkM - Use**. Qwrtes. *'m * * V s* - C m m * Av*wM t w l n a p l*m m - w A p w -L a a i-U Hm * it SUM - A m * * I n Cm**oty- Imftsm * N il Aar Am Srnrt - Track an* M JNri NA Am Am Iprt - VWi«| N il A * M - RMrnm Vita A P mtMn »sckm*M* OW MPr Nit AMs* - A M S*mt. «pHMM lAm lprt-TrrkaM FM mm N .I ■— — ■■------------- ^ ■— BfW a i m m * jtlu x nvrrvrg. aatmf sen 1 w nspi i M p w ip*M - Ditck utraini i-taia Ca»aiot»-'^r**F' CppiO tr- ArumCitr MW * JMM - Atrip* (he ArV« MW r SMI - AmiPai MMArtMi la r * M p i*m m - Frmck N T Am Aml*rt - Trsrt W FM N rA pAw iprt- A w n t M - iw a i CaTW City-tar UN«*r Continued from 8A INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - U.S. basketball coach Denny Crum Insists his club Is ready to successfully defend Its Pan American Games championship with only two weeks of prepara­ tion. "W e are as prepared as we can be con sid erin g the lim ited amount of time we have had to p ra c tic e ," said Crum , w h o assembled his team two weeks a g o at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f Louisville, where he coaches. Crum gets a final look at his squad Thursday night In an exhibition game against a group of NBA All-Stars at Fort Wayne. Ind. The U.S. team will play its first game In the Pan American com petition Sunday against Panama. Thursday night's exhibition Is the last In a three-game tuneup series for the U.S. squad, which Is favored to win a Pan Am gold medal. The U.S. team defeated an NBA All-Star team 111-106 In Its first practice game and de­ feated a Louisville All-Star club 111-89 Saturday. The All-Star squad In Fort Wayne will Include NBA Rookie of the Year Chuck Person from the Indiana Pacers. Cleveland gu ard Ron H a rp e r. D allas fo r w a r d R o y T a r p le y and Houston forward Rodney Mc­ Cray. Person scored 33 points against the U.S. team In Its first game and McCray scored 21 against the Pan Am club In the second game. Former college players on the All-Star learn Include Steve A lford from In d ian a , Doug Altenberger from Illinois, Dallas C om egys from D cl’ aul and Andre Moore of Loyola. David Robinson, the 7-foot-1 center from Navy who was named colege player o f the year, has averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds In the first two games. Robinson, the NBA's No. 1 draft pick In June, will not be able to play professionally until serving a two-year naval tour of duty. Guards Jeff Lebo and Rex Chapman have taken charge of backourt scoring. Chapman scored Just two points In the first game but hit 9-of-13 shots, including 4-of-6 from 3-polnt range, for 22 points In the second game. Lebo averages 13.5 points a game, second-best on the team, and his play has pleased Crum. "J eff Is the kind of player we needed to round out the team. He Is a strong outside shooter and can get the ball going on the fast break. He Is probably the surprise of the training camp,” Crum said. Games "W e wanted Jeff because we expect to see a lot of zone defenses In the tournament. His outside shooting makes him a threat and that could open things up for us Inside." The U.S. team likes to run. Crum 's main concerns have been creat i ng de f e ns i v e teamwork and keeping players concentrating on ofTense. Crum has warned his team about overconfidence because previous U.S. clubs have won eight of nine gold medals. "There has never been a gold medal won easily. We know the competition Is going to be tough. There are a lot of teams capable of beating us If we're not ready," he said. FRASER HOSPITALIZED DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Ron Fraser, coach of the University o f Miami and the U.S. Pan Am eri­ can Games baseball teams, was admitted to Miami Valley Hospi­ tal In Dayton. Ohio at 7:00 a.m. Wednesday, suffering from pain caused by a kidney stone. Fraser. 51. was listed In stable condition and hospital officials said he would be held under observation until he passed the stone or the discomfort sub­ sided. Fraser will enter his 26th collegiate year this spring as the N C A A 's w ln n ln g e s t a c tiv e Division I coach. He was on tour with the Pan Am team when stricken. The Pan Am Games begin this week In Indianapolis. Ind. In F ra ser's a b sen ce. UM assistant coach Brad Kelley was expected to coach the team Wednesday night In the final pre-games tour match, against the Canadian National Team. Team USA has a 25-8 record w h ile playin g in tern a tion al teams. The club was scheduled to leave Thursday for the Pan American games. Pan Amtrkan Gamti Almanac By United Praia International Today 1$ Thursday. Aug. 4. Opening ceremonies et the Pen American Carnet are two days away Competition begins In three days The Chilean team says It will pull out ol the Games It a visa Is not granted to Francisco Zuniga, a retired police officer end member ol the shooting team Handball Jive Teem handball will make Its debut as a Pen American Games sport on Aug. t when Canada meets Cuba In the women's comped tlon. The Games represent the llrtal opportu nlty tor the U S men's end women's teams to qualify lor Ihe IMS Summer Olympics In Seoul. Korea Both need to win the gold medal In the Pen Am Games to quality lor the Olympics. TYRE B IG & M U FFLER DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: 2408 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. 305-3210920 BRAKES FRONT ....$54.95 REAR...... $39.95 MOlt AkKIICAA CAM COMr u n MAM UIVICI MUFFLERS AC SERVICE $12.95 *32.95 ALIGHMENT $9.99 MOST AMMtCAN CAM wi u a yia com r u n tXNAUSI STSUMS "90 04 TS SAAtf AS C A W TUNE UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! 321-0920 TIRES BIG T TYRE & MUFFLER "90OATS SAAff AS CASH" MOST ANMICAN CAM FRONT END PARTS COM M ERCIAL W ORKS ROAO SERVICE FLEET SERVICE CALL US NOW!! Truk l (■Mg Qfa — O Crum Believes U.S. ...Shupe Will Defend Title monster catfish are still being caught on chicken livers and cut bait. Snook In the IMF pound range are being caught at Sebastian Inlet, but they must be released. A lew trout and flounder can also be caught at the Inlet, and good numbers ot tarpon are providing exciting action for anglers back In the river. Captain Jack at Pert Canaveral said the offshore fishing Is beginning to heat up. Good numbers ol dolphin and sallllsh are being caught In ItO-IXT ol water. One angler reported hooking • X0+ pound blue martin In only JO’ ol water I Pelican Puts Is loaded with small king mackaral In the 7-10 pound range. Bottom fishing Is a little on the slow side, with only a lew large fish being caught. Tha buoy line Is very slow, and a tew flounder, sheepshead. blueflth. and lack crevalle are being caught Inside the Pert. Guide Shawn Foster reported that a lew big trout can still be found on the tuts In only a lew feet ot water In tha Banana and IndUn Rivers. Topwater plugs art the most effective lures tor these trout. A lew king mackerel have been caught around the buey at New Smyrna. Tha action changes from day to day, so It Is best to get a last minute report before planning to live-bait these kings. Around the left let, flounder, sheepshead, drum, and whiting are keeping fishermen busy balling their hooks with shrimp. ■«. rvw S P E C IA L If You Join Now, Initiation Fee Will Be Reduced To $100 ($300 Value) A T B A YH EA D R A C Q U E T CLUB C ALL TO D A Y FOR INFORMATION Located On Lake Mary Blvd. Between Hwy. 17-92 Offer Ends 8-31-87 And 1*4 BAYHEAD RACQUET CLUB 907 LAKE MARY BLVD. PH. 323-7363 SANFORD �M k P*j4»*>ei r T 'r ‘ »“ » - r i y •••Crinio Stocks Open A t Record High NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Thursday hi moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues as the Dow Jones industrial average moved above Its record closing high. The Dow average, which rose 19.93 Wednes­ day. was up 5.90 to 2372.55 shortly after the market opened. Its previous high mark, set last Friday, was 2572.07. Advances led declines 542-366 among the 1.358 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13.227.000 shares. Stucks climbed to near-record levels In active trading Wednesday as a bond market rebound Local Interest Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Aak 7% 7% 36% 36% 25 25% 30% 35 47% 30% 35% 47% ...Gunplay Contlaasd from page 1A rival pointed a gun at him over the Pacific but did not fire, the Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday. The pilot of a Cessna was on a spotting (light for a fishing boat off the coast about 150 miles south o f Los Angeles Tuesday when he noticed a small plane alongside him at un altitude of 500 to 1.000 feet above the ocean, said FAA spokeswoman Barbara Abels. The Cessna pilot said the other pilot pointed a pistol directly at him. the FAA said. The Cessna pilot swung away and radioed air traffic controllers. ” A gun was drawn on him ," Abels said. "It's a crazy new twist. If this goes on. I'll be at the end of my rope.” The pilot of the other plane, a green and white Cltabria. was located Wednesday and denied drawing a gun. Abels said. She said the incident Is under In­ vestigation. The pilots, whose names were withheld, work as scouts for rival sword-flshlng groups, and the Incident appeared to be related to the competition. Abels said. A Marine Corps Sea Knight helicopter saw the Cltabria and gave chase but could not catch the small high-winged plane. In the roadway Incidents, the California Highway Patrol said two of Its officers were helping a Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse spurred short-covering, futures-linked buying and new commitments of cash to equities. Ernie Rudnet. manager of block trading at Mabon, Nugent & Co. said the Improving bond market prompted purchases from foreign In­ vestors and "a lot of short-covering.*' In which sellers of borrowed stocks who previously had anticipated prices would fall bought securities because they feared they would lose money as the market rose. Rudnet said that barring ftare-ups In the Middle East, the cash portfolio managers have to Invest In a rising market will provide the Impetus for stocks to move still higher. 26% 27 Vi 28% 28 Vi 76% 76% 30% 32 14% 14% 24% 25 25% 25% 74 74% 69% 69% motorist on the Santa Monica F re e w a y In dow n tow n Los Angeles about 11 p.m. Wed­ nesday when someone In a passing car fired a shot at them. The officers were not hit and gave chase for about 20 miles, but failed to catch the fleeing car. About two hours earlier, a van swerved In front of a car on the Long Beach Freeway In East Los Angeles. When the driver of the car honked his horn, the van pulled back alongside and a passenger fired two shots into the rear door of the car. No one was Injured, and the gunman escaped. The shootings were the 30th n n d 3 1 s t In a r a s h o f vehlcle-to-vehlcle violence that has killed three people and Injured at least eight since June 18. The arrest Wednesday night of a 17-year-old youth suspected of firing at a car the night before brought the number of arrests to eight. " I guess this Is a new twist to the freeway shootings." said MaJ. Hank Polacke at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. "M aybe next time they can do It In rocket ships " A ls o on W ed n esd ay, Los Angeles City Attorney James Hahn announced a crackdown on m o to r is ts ca u g h t w ith firearms in their vehicles. Hahn, whose office prosecutes about 500 misdemeanor cases a year involving firearms In motor vehicles, said he has ordered his prosecutors to stop accepting plea bargains and to press for jail A v tra g n 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2566.17 off 0.48 20 Trans 1070.86 off 1.71 15 Utils 201.70 off 0.53 65 Stock 948.50 up 0.03 time. "The new rule Is going to be: Carry a gun in your car In Los Angeles and you're going to Jail." Hahn said In a statement. At a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e . Assemblyman Paul Zeltner said he plans to Introduce a bill requiring that anyone convicted of shooting a gun from a car lose his car. his driver's license and go to prison for at least three years. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday of­ fered a $25,000 reward for information leading to the con­ viction of anyone firing at another vehicle. REALTY TRANSFERS Richmond American Horn** to Gary A. Mar»hall A WF Karan. Lt u Autumn Gian Ph 1.194.300 Richmond American Home* to David A. Kus A WF Gena. Lt 73 Country Lana, I7IJ00 Richmond American Home* to Franklin C. Carbone A WF Sadie M.. Lt 13 Autumn Glen Ph I, *17.500 Richmond American Home* to William H. Hunter Jr. 7 WF Catherine A., Lt 17 Autumn Glen Phll.t97.J00 Richmond American Home* to Alice L. Slbbrlng, Lt 17Autumn Glen Ph 1.179,000 Dennl* D Malloy A WF I ana to Mark H. Samel A WF Mildred. Lt 43 Sabal Glen At Saba I Point. t30S,000 TNT Fin. Corp. to Jeffrey C. Dl* A WF Deborah K„ Lt 90 Myrtle Lake HIM*. *104.000 Cofln Comm. A Fin. etc to Sencorp Inc., Lt 53 Sweetwater Spring*. t7*,900 Cofln Comm. A Fin. afe to Sencorp Inc.. Lt 33 Sweetwater Spring*. S49.900 GE Cred. Eq. to John W. Merlcal A Mabel. Un JOC Summit Village Un III cond . 153.900 Fred Bernote* A WF Le*» to Rote E Dorlty A Marilyn D. Renda. Lt 140 Sautallto Sec. 3. tao.900 Central Florida Raglonal Hoipltal Wadnotday , ADMISSIONS Sanford: Laroy Grovar, Sr Mary Kay Parkin* IN BRIEF ‘Trooper O f The Year' Retires A m id Misconduct Allegations DISCHARGES Sanford: Laquanda0. Byrd Edward L. Handrlck Grace McClain DoloratM. Bala*. Daltona TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Barney "th e nose" Stallworth. 1986 Florida Highway Patrol trooper of the year. Is retiring following a series of misconduct allegations. FHP spokesman Charles Hall confirmed Wednesday that Stallworth had requested retirement earlier In the day and said, "the request has been granted." The retirement Is effective Friday. Stallworth. 53. nicknamed "the nose" because of his purported ability to sniff out Illegal drugs. Is ending a 22-year-career with the patrol that Included service In Hillsborough County. Leon and. most recently. Escambia. He was suspended for two weeks last month for Improperly seizing valuables from motorists he had stopped. BIRTHS Su*an M. Carriar. a baby boy. Dal Iona 1A keep up with the increase In crime caused by cocaine and other drugs. Dempsey con­ tended. "There Is no question in our minds that if we could brtr j the drug situation under control, we would have a dramatic decline In the crime rate." he said. "It Is hardly coincidental that we con­ tinue to experience Increases in the commission of property crimes concurrent with the escalation of drug usage." ...Clinic Coatiaued from pog* IA dozen or so medications she must obtain monthly. "I went through hell trying to su rv iv e fin an cially on my widow s pension." she said. On several occasions. "I had to swallow my pride and beg for the United Way to help me with the prescriptions." Redner produced receipts go­ ing back to 1985. They detailed a steady rise In the amount of money she paid each month for the drugs she must take to stay alive. On Dec. 3. 1985. for Instance, her prescription bill totaled $13.20. On Dec. 3. 1986. her bill for what she said was the r , > ir i » ai'-' r- Arrests for major crimes were up nearly five percent over the reporting period.. There were 32.000 arrests for drug offenses, including about 18.000 Involv­ ing cocaine. That compares to 26.000 drug arrests during the first six months of last year, and 12.000 cocaine arrests. Drug trafficking continues to be a serious problem. Dempsey said, adding he Is not sure what to do about It. 1987 session, total criminal Justice ftindlng remains only 6 percent of the $18 billion state budget. "W e’re kind of short on crimi­ nal Justice funding...SI* percent doesn’t seem to be adequate." A crime package passed by the 1967 Legislature included fun­ ding for a crime prevention commission. Dempsey said he Is looking to the panel, to begin work In October, for good things. The Legislature does need to boost criminal Justice funding, he said. While his agency and the Department of Corrections saw major Increases during the " W e ’re hoping lor a very successful crime prevention commission to give direction to the criminal Justice effort In Florida." same group or drugs, totaled $65.21. As recently as May 4 of this year her drug bill was $60.11. In June it was $61.03. In July her bill came to $16.75. " I ’ve been on the same medications and the same quantities the whole time." she said. "It’s all on my medical chart." Redner said the lower price at first caused her to wonder whether she had been shorted on the drugs she was supposed to be given. "I was afraid all my medicine wasn't In It. But I looked, and It was all there." Pharmacist Boxer said he helped Moore devise the new sliding fee schedule that brought about the reduced medication prices. Before the adjustment, he said, "we were passing the full cost of the drugs to the patients. B ecau se the p h a rm a c y Is federally funded, we can buy many medicines at the hospital rate. We get pretty good prices." The fee adjustment In Redner's case, said Boxer, this month enabled her to pay $29 for drugs that cost the clinic $ 122. Under the new fees, for In­ stance. the lowest income pa­ tients will pay $2 for any drug that costs the clinic $10 or less, he said. If the clinic’s cost Is more than $10. the clinic charges an across-the-board fee of $5 to the low Income patients. The idea, said Boxer. "Is not to give it away, but to provide affordable health care." Pentagon Intruder Killed ------ n T I T W A C lM U P T n k t ....... . - . WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fedcral police guard shot and killed a gunman who burst Into the P e n t a g o n s h o u t in g a b o u t missiles Wednesday and reached the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the war room, officials said. He was Identified as Dwaln Wallace. 30. or Youngstown. Ohio, whom a neighbor de­ scribed as having "a mental problem." Wallace was taken to the nearby National Hospital for Orthopedics and Rehablllatlon In Arlington. Va.. where he died of a bullet wound In the heart. P e n t a g o n and hospi tal spokesmen said. The FBI said Wallace "had been r e c e iv in g p s y c h ia tric treatment In Ohio earlier this year." D efen se S e c reta ry Caspar Weinberger. Secretary of State George Shultz and Army Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, a deputy to national security adviser Frank _ • Carluccl. heard the two shots fired by the guard while they ate a floor above the shooting at River Entrance, the main gate­ way Into the world's largest office building. W a lla c e , w h o P e n t a g o n spokesmen said was shouting about missiles, rushed past un­ iform ed F e d e ra l P r o te c tiv e Service guards In the foyer behind the narrow wooden doors of the entrance. He Ignored commands to halt and proceeded several yards Into a corridor near the entrance of the offices of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Military Command Center, the heart of the nation's military complex where the "hot line" to Moscow Is Installed. The gunman threatened the guard with a small caliber pistol and the guard then fired two shots, one of which hit Wallace In the back, spokesmen said. w lthlng the $150,000 grant amount for the total project, since the city has no plans to appropriate local tax money to Continued from page 1 A supplement the project. Bill Simmons. Sanford city The Greater Sanford Chamber engineer and planning director, of Commerce's Constitution Cel­ said he plans to seek com ­ ebration Steering Committee has mission approval to construct proposed naming the new band the facility in a different location shell Constitution Pavilion or a than Memorial Park, probably In similar name to commemorate Fort Mellon Park. the bicentennial o f the U.S. The next step, he said, will be Constitution, said Sanford Mayor to have an architect draw up Bcttye Smith, a member of the plans for the band shell. committee. Simmons said choosing an The committee has also pro­ architect will be either through posed storing memorabilia of the advertising and taking bids, or city's observance of the event. maybe through a competition Including a scroll of the Con­ open to local architects, with the stitution signed by city leaders city commission choosing the and other citizens. In a time design It likes best. capsule to be placed In the band Simmons said o f major con­ shell when It Is constructed. s id e r a tio n w ill be s ta y in g —Brad Church ...Grant • Coatiauod from page 1A end of Seminole County that was big enough for a man to fall through," he said. City Manager Bob Norris told West to inform the owner o f the property the city would charge him for the cost of eradicating the nest. West said he would Inform Arnold by telephone of the situation. "A s far as I'm concerned we have to destroy the nest as soon as possible," West said. He added that Arnold should much rather pay for the nest to be removed than face a lawsuit should more children be at­ tacked by the wasps. R eagan said p ro fes s io n a l beekeepers are hired to destroy nests in most cases because exterminating companies don't have the equipment or personnel to deal with the problem. "Most people Just don't want to fool with bees." Reagan said. Deltona Man Held In M urder A Deltona man was being held today on a charge of first-degree murder In connection with the death of a transient. Dwight Wilbur. 43. was being held In the Orange County Jail charged with the death of Eric Geotfert. 37. on April 12. Geotfert was stabbed following an argum ent In a liquor store parking lot on Orange Blossom Trail In south Orlando. G e o tfe rt, stab b ed s e v e ra l times, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Descriptions from witnesses led to Wilbur's arrest Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. Wilbur was being held without bond. AREA DEATHS BETTY J. KALINOSKI Jerry. Anaheim. Calif.. Tom. Mrs. Betty Jane Kallnoskl. 63. Roanoke. Va.. Jack. Dayton. o f 1 0 1 0 C a in e 11a D r i v e , Ohio. Earl, and Donald, both of Casselberry, died Sunday at Williamson, W.Va.. and Bobby. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Columbus. Ohio; three sisters. tal. Bom March 16. 1924. she Edith Olaker and Nancy Ella, moved to Casselberry in I960 both o f W illia m s o n , B etty from Toledo, Ohio. She was a Beckett. Columbus. Ohio; nine homemaker and a Catholic. grandchildren. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake husband. Edward. Sanford: son. Mary, in charge of arrange­ Edwart Robert. Charlotte. N.C.; ments. three daughters. Jean Brown RONALD E. MATHER80N SR. and Judy Ratz. both of Adrian. Mr. Ronald E. Matherson Sr.. Mich., and Joyce Plcardat. Sor­ 42. 519 Tlbcron Cove Road, r e n t o ; f o u r s is t e r s . A n n a Longw ood. died Tuesday at Schuman. Adrian. Mich.. Nancy South S em in ole Com m unity D avis. C h ic a g o . Marie and Hospital. Born Aug. 7. 1944 in Esther Bourbinl. both of San Cleveland. Ohio, he moved to Francisco: two grandchildren. Longwood from Ohio In 1972. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake He was president of a cabinet Mary, in charge of arrange­ company and a Presbyterian. He ments. was a member o f Sanford Lodge VERNON N. BECKETT 62. F&AM. and Elks Lodge 345. Mr. Vernon N. Beckett. 60. of Sanford. 5324 Holstein Road. Apopka, Survivors Include his wife. died Tuesday at Florida HospiA m or; son. R onald E. Jr.. tal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 31. 1927 Longwood: daughters. Amor and In Blucfield. W.Va.. he moved to Maryann, both of Longwood. Apopka in 1983 from Hollywood. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Md. He was a Protestant and a Home. Altamonte Springs, in retired U.S. Navy Chief Petty charge of arrangements. Officer with 30 years service. He was a veteran of World II. Korea Funeral Notices and Vietnam. He was also a nine-year supervisory police of­ BECKETT, VERNON N. ficer for the U.S. Naval Air -Funeral tervlce* lor Vernon N Beckett. 40. Station. Patuxant River, Md. ol Apopka, who died Tuesday, will be held Survivors include his wife. Pe&»y- Apopka; four sons. Jim E E S 3 11*] M l & m i j ii Anglemyer. Laurel. Md.. Alan OAKLAWN Anglemyer. Bowie, Md.. Vernon FUNERAL HOME & Jr. and George, both of Apopka; two daughters. Ellen Graham. PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER S e a b ro o k . M d.. and Becky 1 3 2 2 -4 2 9 3 Eat. 1S84 __ H»m t Ctmmn/Stmtaak Cmtty Gallimore, Orlando; six brothers. Courthouse Security Flap Over FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A political dispute between Broward County's chief Judges and Sheriff Nick Navarro over courthouse security apparently has ended amiably. Navarro showed up In Acting Chief Circuit Judge Arthur J. Franza's court Wednesday to apologize for his actions the day before. Franza had ordered the sheriff arrested on contempt of court charges Tuesday. The Judge Issued his order when Navarro failed to show up at a hearing on the chaos that occurred Monday after the sheriff Implemented a new security plan at the county courthouse. Navarro and the Judge agreed to put all their differences aside Wednesday and make courthouse security their top priority. Continued from page 1 A The gunshlps will hunt for Iranian speedboats carrying ter­ rorist death squads on suicide missions against Navy warships and the U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, the sources said. The Gas Prince was the first re-flagged Kuwaiti tanker to make it through the Persian G ulf, leavin g the war zone behind this week. But there have been problems. The Bridgeton, which steamed into the gulf with the Gas Prince, hit a mine while under U.S. protection. And a U.S. Navy helicopter crashed Into the Mid­ dle East Task Force flagship, killing four crewmen. j< HOSPITAL NOTES FLORIDA ...D e la y Dow Jonas _ _ r Khomeini and other Iranian officials have vowed revenge against the United States and Saudi Arabia for last week's riots in Mecca. Saudi Arabia, that left 402 people dead - 275 of them Iranians. Middle East diplomats said It Is unlikely Iran will attack U.S. warships because the small con­ ven tion al naval force Is no match for American firepower. Eight mine-sweeping RH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters arrived In the Indian Ocean Tuesday for transfer to the gulf aboard the 11.000-ton helicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal. l Because of a Pentagon black­ out on military operations in the gulf region, there was no Indica­ tion where the transports will land the helicopters. I Friday, Aug. 7, at 3 pm at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. William J Boyer officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park with full military honor* by the U S. Navy honor guard. Vltltatlon family and friend* today 51 pm. Oaklawn Funeral Home, LakaAtary/Sanford. In charge CAIN, ELDON "E C K " — Funeral »ervlce* for Eldon "E ck" Cain. 71, of Lake Monroe, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday at 10 a m. at Britton Guardian Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. J.H Messer of Church of God ol Prophecy officiatin g. Interm ent w ill follow In Evergreen Cemetery. Family will receive friend* 5 7 p.m. Thur*day. Brltosn Guardian Funeral Home In charge. DAVIS, EDITH — Funeral tervlce* for Mr*. Edith Davis, 55, ol 3405 Jefferson Court, Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held 10 a m Saturday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. David Evans officiating. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Friday 44 p m Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford KALINOSKI, BETTY JANE - Catholic funeral tervlce* for Mr*. Betty Jane Kallnotkl, 43. of Casselberry, who died Sunday, will be held Friday Aug. 7 at 7:30 p m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Father Edmund S. Ciarneckl officiating Vltltatlon for family and friends will be held 4 p m. to tervlce lime Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge. BRYANT, ESSIE MAE - Funeral service* for Mr*. Essie Mae Bryant. 71, of 950 Mellonvllle Ave . Sanford, who died Monday, will be held I p m Saturday at SI Matthew Mltsonary Baptist Church. East Main Street, Sanford, with Pastor Arthur Graham Jr officiating In ferment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* for friends will be held from 3 1 pm. F r i d a y at the ch a p el. W ilto n Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, In charge WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE. ISU GIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. Cacti office Independently owned and operated. IS H / K A R N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y IMC. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford �r “ T ( 1 ‘ \ j i , > I » « I *% • * 'l ^ Dogs That Bite Don't Belong In Any Fenced Yard . . deliberately attempts to invade his territory is asking for trouble. Mall carriers, newspaper carriers and delivery people are usually Instructed to "forget" the house that’s being protected by man’s best friend. D B A S A B B T : I am a 17-ycar-old girl. I graduated from high school with a B average, have been accepted to the university o f my choice, and have a good, steady Job. I do not smoke, drink, take drugs or associate with people who do. My problem? Three or four months ago I became interested In getting a small (about 3 Inches high) purple rosebud tattooed on the outside of my ankle. I looked around, and found what I believe to be the safest, most sanitary place to have It done, and I discussed it with the owner. However, being on ly 17. I need a parental consent form signed first. My father refuses to sign It. He says. “ Tattoos are bad news." He still believes the old stereo­ type that only drunken sailors, dirty bikers and other “ un­ desirables" have tattoos. I tried to explain that every day I have seen many people driving Mercedes and BMWs and dressed in business suits with tattoos. I also tried to explain that a tattoo will not change who I am. and that It will be virtually harm less and w ill not hurt a n y o n e , e x c lu d in g m y s e lf momentarily. What do you think? TO TATTOO OR NOT TO TATTOO DBAR TO TATTOO: I think you should quit trying to sell your father on the "harmless­ ness" of a tattoo, and wait until you arc old enough to get one without parental consent. Over the years I have had numerous letters from tattooed readers requesting information on how to remove tattoos, (’lease recon­ sider. TONIGHT'S i -«•»# • O u r M iss B rooks . R ch a rd f in on s famous Checkers speech | R )5 EVENING 6:00 a ♦ I O ' ONEW S M (11) HART TO HART (D (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER NEWSH0UR (D ID GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:30 a * NBC NEWS I O CBS NEWS r o ABC N E W S :; 7:00 9:30 O < DAYS ANO NIGHTS OF MOLLY 0 0 0 0 Molly s unattractive poetry instructor makes a pass at her (In Stereo) 10:00 O * L A . LAW A lovesick man ig ­ nores legal advice and returns to his unlaithlui wife |R) (In Stereo) 0 * NEWLYWED GAME I O PM MAGAZINE 7 o JEO PARD Y!:; » |11| BARNEY MILLER 01 (10) NATURE E I p k y M m * v jri* CT. 0 20/20 g SS (11) INN NEWS (D ( I ) ART OF LOOKING YOUNO ANO BEAUTIFUL t « S o l plant and animal tile lound in trw S eycn »n »s a 90 island aicfupelago m \ne Indian O cean ( S ( I ) M O V IE Fhgnt ol me White Stallions (l9 6 3 )| P a f1 2 o lIIR o O e il Taylor Lilli Palmer Dramatization ol the rescue o l V «n n a s prized Lippi zan horses during the hnal m onths o l World War II A Wonderful W orld ol Disney presentation SS (11) BOB NEWHART (D ( ! ) HEALTH ANO TENNIS 7:30 O • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O D A TIN G G A M E r O WHEEL OF FORTUNE : ; SS (11) BENSON a 8:00 10:30 11:00 0 4 I O ' ONEW S ss (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guest actor Oliver Reed (In Stereo) O (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS tl MOVIE Take the High G round (1953) Richard Widmark. Karl Mai den A harsh sadistic sergeant e s ­ tablishes m ore rapport with his troops through the influence ol the wom an he loves U ! (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK * COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home Irom college to help their lather celebrate his 50th twthdJy |R| (In Stereo) : j 1 O SCARECROW ANO MRS KING A demolition crew unearths a skeleton that has been identilied as Lee Stetson (R ) r SLEDGE HAMMER! Inspector Sledge Hammer is recalled from suspension to help locate the may or s abducted daughter |R| (In S te r e o )n to children about the nuclear arm s race ( 0 ( 10) WILD AMERICA A profile ol the lyna and its predatory depend ence on the snowshoe hare |R) (D ( I ) M O VIE Attack on Terror The F B I vs the Ku K lu« Kian 119751 iPan 2 o l 2) Ned B ea ny Jo h n Beck The F B I investigates me m u r­ ders ol three Civil rights workers m Mississippi 8:15 t] MOVIE Th e H eroes o l Te le ­ mark (1965) Kirk Douglas R < h a rd H am s A water plant is destroyed m W orld War II to stave oft Germ an de­ velopment o l an atom e bom b 8:30 « FAMILY TIES T o impress members o l the m cro w d Je n n i­ fer invites popular but shallow girls to her birthday party (In Stereoi (Part 1 ol 2) 3 ;r o CHARMINGS ( R i g 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLO HOUSE 9:00 a CHEERS Sam and Diane agree to allow each other one last fling before they get m a rre d IR ) (In Stereo) g I. O MOVIE Th e Dark Crystal (1962; T w o elfin youngsters searen lo» the trussing shard ol a m a f e gem mat m ust be repaired to Ire* meir land Irom evil rulers f O OUR WORLO From the S um ­ mer and Ian o l 1952 the hrst tele­ cast o l me national political conven­ tions me T V debuts o l The Adventures o l 0 z z « 6 Harriet and 5:00 SS (11) CNN NEWS (FRI) 12 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI) O 5:30 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI) 7 O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI) SS (11) CNN NEWS (FRI) 12 BOB NEWHART (FRI) a 5:45 4 BEFORE HOURS (FRI) o 4 NBC NEWS (FRI) 6:00 S O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRI) 7 O DAYBREAK (FRI) SS (11)G O O O DAY) (FRI) 12 CNN NEWS (FRI) CD (•) HOME SHOPPINO (FRI) a 6:30 4 NEWS (FRI) S O TO BE ANNOUNCED SS (11) CENTURIONS (FRI) t2 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI) 6:45 a 7:00 4 TOOAY (FRI) 7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (FRI) SS (11) a.1. JOE (FRI) CD (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) 7:30 SS (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) CD (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) s O M ’ A ’ S'H IP O NIGHTLINE g ffi (10) STAR HUSTLER $ o MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) SS (II) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) 8:05 12:00 S a 8:00 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI) MOVIE Master ol BaHan trae (198-4) Richard Thom as M i­ chael York kr o SECRETS OF SUCCESS is (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (I ) HOME SHOPPING SS (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 12 BEWITCHED (FRI) O « LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled c o m * R chard Lew is tin Stereo) 1:00 . T ' O NIGHTLIFE Host O avidBren ne* Guests Karl Maiden Douglas |R) (In Ste'eoi 8:30 8:35 12:30 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT (FRI) S O DONAHUE (FRI) 7 O MOVIE (FRI) SS (11) OREEN ACRES (FRI) CD (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) M *haei u ( I t ) BIZARRE iZ MOVIE M en ol the F gh tm g Lady (1954) Van Johnson Waiter Pidgeon 1:30 • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT r O MOVIE Smash U p (1947) 9:05 11 SAFE A T HOME (FRI) 9:30 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) SS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) O 9:35 12 HAZEL (FRI) Lee Bow m an Susan Hayward M (11) ASK DR RUTH o .4 NEWS |RI SS (11) WALTONS 2:30 * LOVE BOAT .1 O N E W S o 10:05 J2 MOVIE (FRI) 3:00 S O N IG H TW A TC H ss (11) B J L O B O IZ MOVIE Battle Shock Ralph Meeker Janice Rule |I956) 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 3:30 o • f a n t a s y is l a n o 3:40 r O MOVIE Japanese War Bi de (1952) Don Taylor Shirley Yamaguchi 4:00 O LAUREL AND HAR0Y SS (11) 0ALLAS • ' 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) 5 a HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) SS (11) FALL GUV (FRI) CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 2:00 0 L C J 3 0 L 7 J O N E W S (FRI) I t (11) BOB NEWHART (FRI) (D (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (F"l) 11:00 0 S 7 SS CD 4 SCRABBLE (FRI) O PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI) O WHO S THE BOSS? (FRI) (11) CHIPS (FRI) (10) NORTHERN EDGE (FRI) 11:30 Q 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) .7 O JEOPARDY! (FRI) 1 * .r • *' * • *^*"» 'V t ^ <• f | , » 1 i « « ^ i * « « / i • « < t i n 12:05 Couple Wed In Georgia A n g e l a R e n e e G o b le o f Savannah. Ga..- and Kenneth William Plckleslmer of Sanford, are announcing their marriage today. They were married March 14 at DeRenne Avenue Church of God. Savannah. The Rev. Larry McDaniel was the officiat­ ing clergyman for the traditional double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Kaws Hooper of Savannah and Ronnie Allen Goble o f Gastonia. N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V.M. Plckleslmer. 1109 Cornell Drive. Sanford. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Leigh Pro­ sser attended the bride as maid o f honor and Keith Plckleslmer served his brother as best man. The reception was held at Hammond Hall. Assistants were: S ta cy G ob le. M allna Cook. Glenda Livingston and Viola Bacon. The couple are making their home at 1830-B Landing Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom is on leave of absence from Continu­ ous Forms & Checks of Florida. Sanford. He has been selected to attend L’ .S. Army Flight School. Ft. Rucker. Ala. M r . a n d M rs . K a n n a th W illia m P ic k la s im a r Registration For Fall Term To Open At SCC Registration for the 1987 fall term at Seminole Community College begins Aug. 10 for new students. Classes at SCC will start on Aug. 24. The college Is expecting a better than average fall turnout of students seeking to fulfill a wide range of goals, according to SCC vice president. Dr. James A. Sawyer. “ SCC’s varied curriculum Is designed to suit many needs." Sawyer said. "W e service students seeking A.A. or A.S. degrees, career changes, technical advancement, high school diplomas, or personal fulfillment through our leisure courses." This fail, many courses will also be available at SCC’s new Hunt Club Instructional Center. North State Route 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. The center officially opened In January and offers a comprehensive variety of credit and non-credit courses, including a business management and computer institute. Students may register for day or evening classes at either SCC location, nnd registration hours have been extended to accomodate work­ ing individuals. The SCC Admissions Office will be open for registration from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and until 4 p.m. on Friday. Registration continues through Aug. 22; late registration is available through Aug. 28. For more Information, call Seminole Communi­ ty College at (305) 843-7001 or (305) 323-1450. 12 PERRY MASON (FRI) 12:30 O 4 WORDPLAY (FRI) S O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (FRI) 2 O LOVING (FRI) 3* (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI) 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (FRI) 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN (FRI) 31 (11) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) (D (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (FRI) 1:05 12 MOVIE (FRI) 1:30 1 o BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI) 31 (11) COMER PYLE, USMC (FRI) (D (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) A.M. WEATHER (FRI) ® TONIGHT SHOW Host Joh n ny C a rson Scheduled c o m * George Carkn (In Stereo) O O MORNING 11:30 O a is (11) MESSAGE TO OUR PAR­ ENTS Most Christopher R ee»e talks 12:00 ss (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS O (10) MOVIE Period o l Ad|ustment (1962) To n y Franeiosa Jane F onda A pair o l young couples help each other solve problems c l ad­ justment AFTERNOON E z a 1 Vows Exchanged Dear Abby D E A R A B B T : H e r e i n trauma our son suffered. It California, we are currently would make my day. experiencing a hysteria about pit bulldog attacks on children and FULLBBTON, CALIF. adults. Six years ago. when tny son DBAS DEBORAH: I am sure was 10 years old. he was at­ many readers will benefit from tacked In front of our house by a your letter. Thank you for shar­ dog that was half-collie and ing with others what you learned half-German shepherd. My son the hard way. did nothing to provoke the dog. I know; I was there. The boy DBAR ABBT: With so much suffered wounds on his face that publicity about “ vicious" dogs required 60 stitches. The owners being killed lately, please repeat o f the dog refused to pay the the enclosed article, you wrote on medical bills because that would that subject years ago. It speaks have admitted wrongdoing. We for those creatures who can’ t sued these people who. by the speak for themselves. way, were friends of ours. My son received 9 2 5.000 com CLBARWATBR. FLA. .pensation, but In retrospect It was not enough. Due to the scars DBAR ROSEM ARY: W ith on his face, our son has been In pleasure. Here It is: psychological counseling twice DBAR ABBT: This Is for all to help him adjust to the social newspaper carriers, mail carriers problems those scars left. and delivery people: When you Abby. please tell your readers see a dog barking and growling that It Is against the law to keep In front of someone’s house, turn a vicious animal, even If It Is tied right around and forget that up In their backyard. If a child house. climbs over a fence to retrieve a Today, a delivery boy tried to baseball and Is attacked by a get up to our front door when he dog. the owner Is liable. Those was confronted by our dog on a “ Beware of Dog" signs mean chain, growling and snapping nothing. According to the law, frantically. The delivery boy the owner Is liable for any didn’t take the hint; Instead he Injuries Incurred. kept advancing, trying to get My son Is now 16 and he’s still around the dog and up to our very self-conscious about his front door. Had our dog been scarred face. He Is also deathly able to get to this boy. he could afraid of dogs. have done him serious damage. Parents should teach their Abby. I’m really worried. 1 children never to make direct have heard that according to eye contact with a dog. Dogs see law. every dog is entitled to one this as a challenge. T ry to walk bite, but If he bites twice, he has away as slowly as possible, and to be put to sleep. Is that true? LOVES MT DOG If there Is a large object nearby, pick It up — you may have to DBAR LOVES: “ Laws” con­ use It. Do not run! This Is also Interpreted as a challenge, and cerning dogs differ, depending dogs can outrun humans. on where one lives. However, it I hope this has helped. I wish I would seem apparent that a had taught my children more barking, growling dog on a chain than Just never to pet strange Is doing what he has been animals. If my letter will save trained to do — protect his just one child the devastating domain — and anyone who 1 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO (FRI) 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (FRI) 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI) 31 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) 09 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 3! (11) MV LITTLE PONY FRIENDS (FRI) CD (10) SECRET CITY (FRI) N 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA (FRI) 1 O GUIDING LIGHT (FRI) 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) 31 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (FRI) CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (FRI) 3:05 12 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI) 3:30 Auditions Called For Production Free Sem inar Deals With College Financial Help The Civic Theatre will hold auditions for its Septem ber p r o d u c t i o n o f Best L i t t l e Whorehouse In Texas on Aug. 9 at the Civic Theatre Complex. There are 29 adult roles avail­ able — 13 males and 14 females — Including the principal roles o f Miss Mona, the Sheriff. Miss W u lla Jean and M elvin P. Thorpe. Those auditioning must wear comfortable clothing that Is easy to move In and must come prepared to sing 16 measures of an up tempo show tunc. An accompanist will be provided: auditlonees should bring their own sheet music. Auditions will begin at 2 p.m. on Aug. 9. T o schedule an audition appointment, call the C ivic Theatre box office at 896-7365. The production will be performed Sept. 18-Oct. 4. A seminar for parents and students will be held Monday. z\ug. 31 in the Seminole Public Library In Casselberry to learn the answers to questions such as: • How and where do yoy get the financial help needed for college? • What are the real costs of a college education? • Who qualifies for financial assltancc? How long does it take to get the money you qualify for? • How do you understand the forms required to get the help? • Exactly what does "Student Guaranteed Loan" mean? Seating at the Seminole Public Library Is limited, so please call 647-7526 to reserve your place, or for additional information. [fl Floyd T h eatres | " K t S fueiaT PLAZA 1WIN a ROBO 7 J »-*» Ml* See Ad In Sunday’s Sanford Herald !Helly Q/aecaxo'i OB W O R LD O F D A N C E AT1D PERFORMING ARTS PH. 321-4299 2389 PARK DR. ^ SANFORD f V? 7SOJ iV V a ltw iN n HAS BEGUN 322-1216 1SUPERMAN 31 (II) THUNDERCATS (FRI) 4:05 )2 FLINTSTONES (FRI) 4:30 31 (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) CD (10) KNOWZONE (FRI) 1 a M*A*S*H (FRI) 7 O NEWS (FRI) 31 (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) CD (10) REAOING RAINBOW (FRI) (D (I) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) 5:05 12 ADOAMS FAMILY (FRI) 5:30 a 4 PEOPLE S COURT (FRI) 5 O 7 O NEW S (FRI) 31 (11) ALICE (FRI) CD (10) 3-2-1 CO NTACT (FRI) 0 ) (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) 5:35 17 MUNSTERS (FRI) ONLY * 1 9 .9 5 EipJroo 8 1187 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP With Proof of Purchase .c0f Your VCR F iril Tim* Momfcon Only Eiplroo 6-11-87 4 OVER THE TOP 1 O STAR TREK (FRI) 7 O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) FREE"" SI COP MpVKLANO D/l 4:00 O 4 MAGNUM. P.l. (FRI) VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS 1*00 2:20 • W THE HUNT 31 (11) SMURFS (FRI) CD (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 4:35 12 FLINTSTONES (FRI) 5:00 0 4 JUDGE (FRI) 7.4} A 1 I I I I I | I I I J RENT 2 GET ONE FREE Mm . T m . W#4. Rm UI s $2.00 Thurz. Frl.-Sat. Suii. R m U H $3.00 Exptroo 8-11 87 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford t • �TtertMay, A v f .4, m ? , FI. 1*9*1 Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT F O R T N IIM N T IIIIT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND TOR SKMIMOLK COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Lagol Notice Legal Notice i f T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO . 17-41M -C A -13 N O T lC k O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In business at 4(7 M. Sundance D r.. Lake M arv. F L 32744, Samlnela County. Florida undsr the Fictitious Nam * ot P .T . JO R G E N S E N CO N ST. CO., and that I intend to register said name with tha C lark of the Circuit Court. Samlnela County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions el Iho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W it: Section 1430* Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/ Philip Todd Jorgensen Publish August 4, 13. 30. 37, HE7. OER-71 O-CAP GRAjALiHG PlalntlH B O N N IE L .O R A M L IN G a n d M ORDCCAI THO M PSON, *-----■- C H A S I HO M E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware corporation, Plaintiff. VL J E F F R E Y W. SM ALL, at i n . , at al., N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to Final Judg­ ment entered In ttw c a w ot O S C A R G R A M L IN G va. B O N N IE L. G R A M L IN G and M O R D E C A 1 T H O M P S O N , In ttw Circuit Court at Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , C a sa N o . B7-4IM-CA-13. the undersigned Clark will w ll at public saN to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash at ttw West front dear at ttw Sam Inote County Courthouw In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ot 11:00 a m . to 1:00 p.m ., an Itw 17th day ot August, A .D . IfOT, that certain real property situate and being In Sam lnela C o u n ty , Florida, described as fellows: Lot T. Block t. T I E R B O F T H E TO W N O F S A N F O R D , a c c o rd in g to E . R . T R A F F O R D ’S M A P itwrof. as re­ corded in Plat Book 1, Pages M through 44. Public Rocerda at Seminole County, Florida. D A T E O this 77th day of Ju ly , A .D . W07. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyttw Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly X. August 4.1*07 OEQ340 N O T IC E O F U L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated A u y v tl 4. WET. and antorod In C a w No. M -W M -C A O FG , at the Circuit C o u r t In a n d tar Sem inal# C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a ra ln C H A S E H O M E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . It PlalntlH, and J E F F R E Y W . SM A LL. D O N N A H. S M A L L . hi* WIN, and S A N F O R D H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S H O M EO W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a rt DaI W IL L S E L L to the highest and boat Mdder N r cadi at ttw •mat front dear at the Seminole County Ceurthouw In SanNrd, Florida, between 11:01 a m . and > : « p.m . on ttw Srd day at SapN mb a i, HOT, ttw tallowing iN t c rIEod property aa w t torfli In th e F in a l Ju d g m e n t at Forocleaure, to-wit: Lo t IT , H ID D E N L A K E V I L L A S P H A S E III, according to ttw plat ttw reel aa recorded In P la t Beak 10. Papea H Public Rocerda of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, Rile 4th day at Aupuat, IWT. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C N rtto fltw Circuit Court B y : Rutti King Deputy Clerk P lA ild l: Augusta, |J, IW7 DERM N O T IC E The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tor Con­ sumptive Water Use from : C IT Y O F O V IE O O . A T T N : A.M . JO N E S , P .O . BO X II I , O V IE D O , F L 337*3, Application n II7 0033ANGM. on 11/14/03. Th a a p p lic a n t pro poses to w i t h d r a w 1 .1 1 3 M G D o t G RO U N D W ATER FR O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 PR OPO SED W E LLS FOR P U B LIC S U P P L Y to w rv e 1400 acres In S e m in o le C o u n ty located In Section 13, Township I I South. Range 31 East. Tha Governing Board ol ttw District will taka action to grant or deny ttw appllcatlon(s) no sooner than 20 days from the date ol this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of Itw listed eppllcatlons, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water M an­ agement District at P.O. Bax 143*. Palatka, Florida 13071I43f, or In person at Its office on S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka, Florida. K U / m m i . W r i t t e n o b | a c llo n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s from th e d ata of publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe ttw objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only thow parsons whose substantial Interests are si (acted by the application and who file a peti­ tion mooting tha requirements ot Section 3»3.10t, F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written objections will be presented to ttw Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on tha application prior to ttw Board taking action on tha application. Dannlso T. Kemp, Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish August 4 ,1N7 O ER 77 I N T N S C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C A S E NO . S P 4 1 U -C A d t-L F L O R ID A BAR I t H IM A M E R IC A N F L E T C H E R M O R TG AG E COM PANY IN C . n/k/a B A N C O N E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T I O N , Plaintiff, va. J O H N E .R E D M O N and B A R B A R A L .R E D M O N . his w IN ; J A M E S C. R E D M O N . a single parson; A L L IE D F I D E L I T Y IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ; and C IT Y F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AN D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Defendants AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given the I. pursuant to the O rder or Final Judgm ent entered on Ju ly 23. WET In this ce u w . In the Circuit C o u r t ot Sem inole C ounty, Florida, I w ill w ll the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Let T, Block " 0 " , S E M IN O LE S IT E S , according to ttw Plat ttwroof as recorded In Plat Book I f , Pages 40,41, 43 and 4], of the P u b lic Records ot Seminole County, Florida, at pttollc sate, to ttw highest and bast bidder, lor cash, at the fro n t door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00a.m., on August 33. Hit. Datod at Sanford. Florida this 77 day of Ju ly , Ift7. (S E A L ) D avid N. Berrien C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 30, August!. 1W7 OEQ-241 N O T IC E O F B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T H E A R IN O Th e Board ol County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on August II. I**7, at 1:30 P.M., or as soon tharealter as possible. In the County Com m luion Meeting Room 1130 West, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Slrset, Sanford, Florida, (or the purpose Of adopting supplemental budgets lor Fiscal Year 1*34/17. F IS C A L Y E A R 1*04/17 Estimated Revenue and Receipts Funds Expressway Authority Fund Local Option Gas Tax Fund Rafusa Disposal Fund T O T A L A M E N D E D BUD G ETS Legal Notic* Estimated Expenses I 3.*41.03/ 14.147.4*1 1.011*23 t 3,*41,017 14.147.4*1 l.0>3.*33 130.1*4.M l ____________ 130.1*4,441 Complete details of budgeli are available for public Inspection at ttw O H Ice ot Management end Budget. Room 331 East, Semlnola County Sarvlces. Building. Sanford. Florida. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any daemons made at these meetIngs/heerlngs they will need a record ol proceedings end lor such purpose, they may need to Imure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 1*4 0105, Florida Statutes. O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark to Iho Board ot County Commissioner* In and lor Seminole County. Florida Publish: August 4. 1*17 D E R 34 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice I* hereby given that I am ingagid In business at 141 Marian Rd.. Coseelberry, F L 11707. Samlnela County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ol M O B IL E STO R E F R O N TS, and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Samlnela County, Florida In accordance with the P revisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlf: Section •43.0* Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/Ernest C. King Publish August 4, 13, 30. 27, 1*17. DER-73 I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O B S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T B DIVISIO N FII* Number I7-34B-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F O U ID A L E E , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e administration ot the ostala of O U ID A L E E . do ceased, File Number I7 344CP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court for Seminal* County, Florida. Probata Division, ttw addrtt* ol w h ic h Is Sam lnele C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanford, Florid* 33771. Tha names and addresses of ttw perianal representative a n d lh a p e r s o n a l r a p r a santallvs's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to III# with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim* against tha estate and 13) any ob|actlon by an Intarastad parson on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity ol tha will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLA IM S AND O B J E C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on August 4,1*47 Personal Reprstanlallve: /s/W.C. Hutchison, J r. 2)0 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 33771 Attorney for Personal Representative; /*/ W .C. Hutchison, Jr. Hutchison, Mamele A Coover 330 North Park Avenue Sanford. Florida33771 Telephone 1303)132 4031 Publish: August!. 13.1*07 D ER 74 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* ii hereby given that I am engaged In business at 300 C Mingo T ra il, Longwood, F L 33730. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of RON W E B B SIGNS, 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 ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section (430* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Michael McLaurln Publish Ju ly 14. 13. 30 A August!. 1M7. D E Q -123 C. D O U G L A S C L A Y A N D . J A C Q U E L IN E L. C L A Y , H IS W IF E . D EFEN D A N TS. M O T IC I O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursiunf to an O rder or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Ju ly 34. 1**7. entered In Civil C a ts No. l7-14*l-CA-0f-L Of ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and ter S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wharaln F E O 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 . plalntilf(s), and C. D O U G LA S C L A Y A N O . J A C Q U E L IN E L. C L A Y . H IS W IF E ., ar* defend a n ils ), I will sell to ttw highest and bast bidder for cash, at tha West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on ttw 24 day of August, 1*17, ttw following described property as sat forth In said Final Judg m a n l.to w tt: L O T 23, B L O C K B. SAN S E B A S T IA N H E IG H T S . U N IT I -A , A C C O R D I N G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK 14, P A G E 70. O F T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this 37 day of July, 1*17. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Barrlan C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: Ju ly 30. August!, IN7 D E Q 243 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 (TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. (7-V7(-CA-a*-G F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, vs. G AR YW . LO EFFLER, E T A L ., Defendants N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated Ju ly n t h and anterad In Casa No. 17 *71 C A Of G of the Circuit C ourt ot the I I T H Judicial C ircu it In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, wherein F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, and G A R Y W. L O E F F L E R . E T A L ., ar* defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the West Front Door of ttw Samlnol# County Courthouse, Sentord, Florida, at II o'clock A .M . on ttw nth day ot Sep tom bar, |*#7, the following tit scribed property as sat forth In said Sum m ary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 13. SP R IN G W O O D , ac cording to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 10, Pag* 4*. of ttw Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R with all ttw Im provements now or twrealter erected on the property, and all •a i t m s n l t , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, m ineral, oil and gas rights and profits, wator, water rights and w alsr stock, and all tixturasnow o r h ereafter a part of tha p ro p e rty . Including replace menl* and additions Itwrsto. D A T E O this 3tih day of July. 1W7. (S E A L ) O A V I D N . B E R R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court B y: Rulh King Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly X . A u gust!. 1*17 D E Q IS* ll 4 4 N 1 J M - J U K E O M U F ToW .. Q X C J Q U C E J X I C T E U G . ' X C O U — Z M J X F T V X A Z Z C L Q . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "Thera la no possible method of compelling e child to leel sympathy or affection." — Bertrand Russell more /vrw> on m PCM / NOT ONLY M E THEY fia s te p our ernes otsutKP our am en t w m senep THE P0UAK.. \ BUT NOUI REAP THEY# KICWVEP PAT BUCHANAN M P tC C ttP tm iN A ROOM F0U- Of PIPS ACTIVISTS. HE'S REPORTEPVY QUITE UPSET S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W* W in l W a rd W h ite A Asset late*............. 3*3-331-131* SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y MsaMllty Fra* Advice No Charge Unless We W in ) W a r d W h ite * Assaclato*............. 3*3-331131* 21— Personals A L L A L O N E T C all Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1*77 Men over 30 143% discount)..............1 (00 *33 4477 CRISIS P R E G N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy T a il, contiden Hal. Call tor appt..........331 74*1 T H A N K Y O U S T. J U D E F or Favor Granted. BMC 23— Lost ft Found A F G H A N lost female dog. butt colored, area of West Hw y 44 L La ke M a rk h a m Rd. R E W A R D IC a ll............ 333-MI4 25— Special Notices BECOME A N0TMY For Details: I (0(1433 4334 Florida Notary Association H A V IN O A F A M IL Y R E U N IO N T H IS M O N TH ? Lai us ac comodals your oul ot town guests. * Swimming Pool a Cable. H.B O.. * Fishing A B.B .Q . Grills a Lounge with entertainment * O R O U P R A T E S A V A IL A B L E Call Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn. 3100 S. Orlando 27— N u rse ry A Child C are C H R IS T IA N M O M To babysit. 3 yrs up. lots ol love A learning. Call..................................337-3347 R E S P d N . exp'd. Grandmother wishes to csr* for your new baby. C a ll:................. .333 4433 I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my home Grandma with references to give T L C . Any age, anytime M on.-Frl. Chuluota.....343 7310 31— Private Instructions P I A N O L E S S O N S In y o u r h o m e . Beginners only Age 4 adults Lake M ary area........... 333 4044 55— Business Opportunities CO N ST. C L E A N U P A O R A D IN O Business, Inc B O B C A T A truck. 311 44*3..... bel.4 4 * , pm W E BUY M O R TO A O ES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 131-3440 t Legal Notice \ A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol the ordinance shall tw available al Itw Office ol the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same A ll parlies In Interest and cillians shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Commission ol ttw City ot Sanlord. 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 ttw above meeting or hearing, tw may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings. Including Itw testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford ( F S 2*4 01051 H.N. Ta m m , J r. Cl ly Clerk Publish: July 14,33, 30. A u gust!. IV(7 D E Q 127 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ZYoamm ounce meets 12— Legal Services ’ M*«OtC COUNTY CYO on* III 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold FT X C L Q X C K K T Y U F F . N O TE in tr* event at ttw publishing ot e rrors in advertisements ttw Sentord Hereto shall publish the advertisem ent, after It has been corrected at no cost to the ad vertiser but such Insertions shall num ber no m ore than P*Q«A WQAQ Z L T V V K M O U L J N 5Bx— MARK MY MKPS. rm YER60NNP see me oouernmetUt oer ovr its ao was m m r , WAT5 A CONbKESSCNAL WELETTER SUBPOENA / COmMR KTRE/TT ZPRK r 7T>PLUTO9 ms MeNPce.? - 1 a V ’’ „ LABORERS- framing ~ (T cun crate. N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3300 Bats B iv d . Geneva, F L 31733, Seminole County, Florida under lha Fictitious Nam* ot W R E N E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I in­ tend to register said name with the Clark ol Itw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T p W it: Section (43 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Harmon E . Wren, Jr. Publish July 33. 30 A August 4, 13. 1 «7 D E Q 114 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Holies is hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw " F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te ", Chapter 143 09. Florida Statutes, will register with ttw Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, upon receipl of proof ot publication ot Ihis Notice, the fictitious name, to wit: H O O K E R B A R N E S H O M ES under which N O N A B A R N ES . IN C ., a Georgia corporation, and H O O K ER H O M ES. IN C , a G a o r g la c o r p o r a t io n , a re engaged In buslrwss at 131 Douglas Avtnue, Sulla 1(3, A lta m o nto S p ring s. F lo rid a 33714 D A T E D at Winter Perk, O r ang* County. Florida, this 20th day ol July. 19(7. J. Lindsay Builder. J r. Publish July 23. 30 A August 4. 13. 19(7 O E Q 147 7 1 -H e lp Wanted FUN JOISI Tha Santerd Recraatlon Da partment Is seeking persons to till ttw following position* Recreation Leaders. Aerobics. Arts A Crafts. Dance, Baton, Cheerleader A Gymnastics Instructors. Call Jim Adams or Mika Kirby at 133 31(1 O I N I R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed Goad pay. no tee! A B L E S T T E M P ..........331-3*4* O O O D W O R K I R I I If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm .............333 7334 H IR IN O I Government fobsyour area. 1 13.000 S44.000 Call (4031 ................Ext. BI143 H O L ID A Y HOUSE Restaurant needs Hostess/ Cashier, Cook. Kitchen Help. Exp'd. or will train. Apply In person Hwy 17 *3 near Lk M ary________________________ L IK E F IS H IN O t Tam m y* Ball A Tackle Is hiring cashiers, part/full time, must have own transportation, be honest A dependable. Call 333 0340 or apply In person______ ________ L O C A L C A B IN E T / P A IN T SHOP needs sfalners. senders. sprayers. C a ll:.............333*013 M A A C O A U T O P A IN T IN O - now hiring all positions, priority to r p ro d u c tio n s e n d e rs , lepers, A datallers, male or tomato......................... 4*9 3*20 M A L E / F E M A L E - landscape maintenance, exp. helpful, but will train Call................(42W41 M E C H A N IC . 3 yrs. general ex perlence, salary commensu rata with axp., apply In person between I A t i l Samlnol* Suiukl, 1/1 M l S. ol Flea World. *401 5. Hwy 17 *2 N U R S E A ID E S - A L L S H IFTS available both full A part lima. Carllllad or having ax parlance and wilting to taka the last (o r certification. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hw y. 17-W. Debary. E O E N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shllts. exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakey lew Nursing Center tt* E . 2nd St................. S O F F IC E P ER S O N - Part lime, minim um 20 hr. wk. 10-Ipm M on.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat and p ro fe ssio n a l a p p e a ra n ce A pply G ingerbread House. 2S34 E lm Av*. *am to 12pm S E C R E T A R Y - S1U wk. lam to 3pm Mon. Frl r bonuses A commissions C a ll-.....740-2T23 SECRETARY There It an Immediate open Ing tor a Secretary In our Advertising Department. The position requires typing, tiling 1 other office duties. You must be neat In appearance and have a pleasant personal! ty. To apply sand resume to: S A N FO R D H E R A L D c/a M r. Melvin Adkins P.O. Bex 1437 Santera, FI. 32773-1437 S M A LL S AN FO R D firm looking lor full time person to mix. dru m , A handle industrial chemlcali Soma chtm . axp helpful — 1317*10 tor details S T Y L IS T N E E D E D 33 hr guar intoed t comm Call 173 t043 between * 1lam A 1 *pm__ Call ford A v . and at 427 133 1440 T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Is new accepting applications tor lha Classified Adve rtising Ospt. Applicant* must bn able to type a minimum ot IS W PM and b » good at spalling. Some computer A sales experience helpful. Salary plus bonus** Pleas* apply In parson at 300 N. French Av* . Sanlord. T R A IN IN G IN S T R U C T O R full lima or on call to work In IC F / M R with mentally r# larded, friendly atmosphere. good benefits. Call....... 331 T ill T R U C K D R IV E R S - Must be willing to work hard, clean d r iv in g re c o rd . A p p ly In parson to Bronson Fa rm s. Hwy. a*. Sorrento____________ TR U S S A S S E M B L E R S - Exp'd. preferred. Apply In person al Lo w e 's T ru s s P la n t. 2*01 Aileron Clr. Sanford Airport Industrial Park.______________ W AR EH O U S E W ORKERS W anted D A Y T R E A T M E N T W ORKER/ V A N D R IV E R to work with adult and garatrlc clients In a mental health agency In S m ford Prefer Individual with a Bachelor's Degree in Mental H e a lth o r re la te d H e ld Chau(to w 's He Is required Call Hon Danis..............32T:33* D E N T A L Racaptlaalst- E xp . required Avail Immediately S a la r y nag t be n e fits SQ4.77S 430U......Of........*4* 4444 D E N T A L O F F IC E Looking for part time help to esslst with Instrum e nt o rg a n lia tio n 333-IIIS____________________ D R IV E R S part time. Wed F rl only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants must be II yr or older A know how to drive standard shill Apply al Sanlord Auto Auction 1215 W 1st SI., Sentord...........See John E L E C T R IC IA N . He tor lm medial* openings To do resl dentlal A pool wiring Must have own tools A trams Salary based on e x p ................377 1430 E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R For Im m e dia te opening M ust have own tools A trana Salary based on axp................. 322 3430 F A C T O R Y P E R S O N N E L tor Clock Manufacturer Co No exp necessary. *4 hr. to slart for 1st 2 w k i S3 h r » after No phone calls) Apply I 4 Indus trial P ark. 2*7 Power ct behind Days Inn. Hw y 44 FMEE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Co. needed reliable Indlvldu al* for shipping A receiving 34 30 to S3 hr. Never a tea! Apply In parson. Mon. to Frl. *H a m . , and l - l p m - Tria d II Bldg . Sto 151, behind Alt* monte M all Theatres a A New Carter a A New Beginning Call Fran erS lu 323-3200 TEMP PERU_____240-5100 K ernes W E LD E R S , L A Y O U T, A F IT T IR E overtime, excellent benefits. Foot* Steel Corp Call..... 3*3 0130 or apply at 4435 Homo a me nr ai ru n s Edge water Dr Orlando EOE * * * * * * * * * * MOM IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW1 LA B O R / C Mat aots V FORCE wit rat DAILY PAY Work Assignment* a Dally • Weakly a Monthly K E Y E S 4 I IN T H E S O U T H CN A'S. HHA'S. P SYCH. N UR SES N U R S IN O IS AN A R T and w* ar* running out ol Artists M edical Personnel Pool needs uou lor home car*, hosp ita l A n u rsin g home duty Call ..........744 3744 NOWl M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL E X C H A N G E B U IL O IN O H W Y 17 *3. M A IT L A N D 321-1550 NOFEE ★ ★ ★ N O FEE ★ * ★ ★ ★ # * * Y A R D M A N - Must be familiar with concrete block, forklift. A Irontend loader. Exc. benefits Apply In person al Samlnol* Co. Concrete....... ......... 133 4*1) Medical ! Personnel Pool. CONTRACT LABORERS ne e d e d now mu s t enj oy w o r k i n g o u l d o o r s wi l l traln.310.30hr...............332 *4*t WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM As a manufacturer of boys' activewear, we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source ot our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to leam, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 22M P A R T T I M E Maintenance Man wanted tor 20 hr*, wkly. Good tor retired person.......331-7477 P O L IC E O F F IC E R Must have FI. certification. Contact Ms. Liberator*. Lk M ary Police Dept. 333 1133....................EOE P R E SC H O O L Teacher* A Aides Career oriented. Apply Gin gerbreed House. 253a E lm Av * 13pm R .N .’S- Full time tor afternoon shift at a Mental Haalth Facil Ity in Sanford Psychiatric nursing axp. pratarred but not necessary. Exc. benefits, paid Insurance. 10 holidays, vaca tlon A sick leave. Call .131 4137 R .N .'s A L.P.N.'s- 7 3 A 111 shllts needed lor on cell A pert time positions. Expert enc* In geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor, 44 N. Hw y. 17*3. Debary........... EOE R E T IR E D / Need extra cash? Looking tor someone to do piecework. Cell.......... 340-14*4 S A LES L A O Y . downtown fash Ion shop mature A enlhuslet tic. No eves/ Sundays.. .333 1333 SANOW ICH M A K E R - 10/1. PM d a lly , M on/Sal $4.00 hr. Longwood arse. Call ..*34 4440 E xp . necessa ry ..................S74 (433 after 1pm LAMINA TORS. Apply In person. *0» A. Co.ns.all Rd. oft Sari DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday S T U D E N T LO A N S . To *7.300 Vo tech/colleg*. No credit, ^ n s u re d p to f^ ^ ™ ^ ! Fftljs H O S TE S S fbr wtuids. Neat ap peerenc* A real estate back proural helpful. Bill.. ■S74-9IQQ •:30 A.M.- 5:JO P.M. C M 88CullV0 UVB91 M V 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 CMBKtrthr* tfcm S0C a SATURDAY 9 • A a w le a a t l a l u A w w llw k lw WWtfKI R ltn AVMtMie S lints 41— Money to Lend w 8 3 1 * 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIbD DEPT. RATES 1 Dm .................. 72C • HOURS S C M iic itltt t l m M C i 1,004 S U N B E D S TO N I NO TA B L E S Sunal W O L F F Tanning Beds SlenderQuesI Passive Excrs. Call tor F R E E Color Catalogue Save to 30% 1 (00 331 43*3 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A TIO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al ftw C ity Hall In the C ity ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 o’clock P M. on August 10. 1*(7. to consider ttw adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, numbered as follows O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*74 General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying South ot Airport Boulevard and lying between Mellonville Avenue and L in j Drive f•I Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 01Visit :* CWWWlt| Cipher cryptograms are creelad from quotaIlona by famoua people, peel and piaawtl lech tartar in ute cipher nanoa lor anotherToday* eft* L aguM * K L U J J N Seminole F E O 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 L A IN T IF F . C E LEB R ITY CIPHER *T J *F CLASSIFIED ADS I N T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E B IO M T IIN T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C AS E N O . (7-14*1 C A I T L O I N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N • 71- t t o l p 71— H elp W anted ldUk , M u j R m 4 O U n la r d . FL Equal Opportunity Employer 305.321.3414 F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Qualify B A N K TE LLE R /C LER K M o rn in g ★ A fte rn o o n ★ Evening J o b Placem en t A ssistan ce Atlantic* Bukinesh In stitute A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM OR CALL 894-6585 P r i v a t e Im tu a try C o u n c il o r S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Inr. OR TOLL FREE 212 S. Sanlord Avc. Sonfoid. Fla. 32771 1-800-330-2327 Federally inturod iludanl loan* available lo qualified applicants milhout regard lo poll ciadll or amploymant ftialoiy I MANAGER ^ TRAINEES j M a n u fa c tu re r has o p e n in g s in (o u r O rla n d o lo c a tio n s , leading to m a n a g e ­ m e n t. P o s itio n s in clu d e c o m p le te c o m ­ p a n y tra in in g , rapid a d va n c e m e n t, G above average earnings. Ideal candidates s h o u ld show s tro n g career c o n c e rn . P re vio u s exp. n o t n e ce s s a ry. i I EARNINGS START AT SllOOfme. PLUS BONUSES \ C A L L 321-1560 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Local development co. seeking rellebl* Individual from 4am to 2pm. Mon. Frl. Lawn car* exp helpful, is so to 34 hr. Permanent position) Never e Feel Apply In person. Mon. to F rl. * -lta .m ., and l-3p.m.. Tria d II Bldg.. St* 251. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM...... ..260-5100 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice ii given that lha un­ dersigned is engeged in business at 5*7 Maitland Avenue, Alt* m o n l* S p rin g s . F L 12701, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot LA K E M A R Y P A R T N E R S H IP , and undersigned Intends to register that name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court of that county in accordance with the provisions ol Florida Statutes */ Vincent A. Corlno */ Richard J. Tickal */ Frank Falconalti */ Arthur B Friedman Publish July 14. 23. 30 A August 4. 1*17 D E Q 111 -Outstanding Opportunity FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STO P CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD a Top H ourly W ages •Free Medical & Life Insurance •Paid Vacations 1wmi rn*vauusauwt nos. •Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" Make Application In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. N O P H O N E C A L LS P LEA S E 1 �Tr < s i i » 1 9 « * « r * v s « e s r ^ I KIT ‘H* CARLYU ' by Lorry Wright 71— Help Wanted t ib Emplojrnunl 323-5176 x «w .u m s t. A FUN TOO P/T. « ladles to shew toys/glfts House ol Lloyd Work anywhere W» (rain Ira* do Investment Wkl, pay Car/PH Call 11:30 3 . .Ml l o i ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH'S Earn I f *13 50par hr No exp erien ce required. Training availably lor full A pari tlma position* Call 1)3888-7151....... ...... 9am 9pm ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE- I rood a "People person" who It enthusiastic anargatlc. rati able. A dedicated, to work for Ibo Rich Plan Job require* contact with the public 1 varlout clerical dullet. Call Jeanette Braswell or Charles Bordet 3331*03 est. 135 .. or ... A PPO IN TM E N T SETTERS Earn big MS's working In Sanford for the Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rate t wkly bonus Call Charles Bordet or Jeanette Braswell 173 3*41 est 315.....or____ 324 A R M E D O U A R O S good benefits, apply In person Toll S Orlando Dr Suite D San ford or Call................333 1011 ASPH ALT PAVI NO CREW WANTEO Established Or lando Const Co looking to expand paving crews Related equipment exp needed but not necessary will train rlghl people Good wages for honest work Benelll pbg. slier 90 days. Call. Theresa Simpson at 105 111 1771..........lorsppl ASSEMBLY WORK-al home. * many others. Earn good wages In spare time In f o r m a t i o n . 504 141 00ft Ext.l44fOpen7day*________ ATTENTION! AVON lor extra money lor back to school & Christmas 377 0459 or 373 4861 ■ILL KNAPPS Is now seeking people lor the following posl Hons Bakery. Night loader, dock worker, meal room A lawn maintenance. Please apply in person at Bill Knapps Commissary. 1315 Silver Lake Dr., Sanlord bet I AM A 5 PM________________________ BODY MAN or PAINTER- with tools, appl y in person. Aristocrat Motors 4175 Hwy 17 f l Sanlord __________ CARPENTER’S Helper wanted Experienced preferred Call attar 6 p m........133.........5110 CARPENTERS A Helpers Own tools A trans. Good pay A benelll* 171 1555or 131 7149 CARPENTERS/HELPERS lor work In Deltona, must have own transportation. Days 133 *400, evenings 333 7577 CLERICAL/PBX must be able to work shift's. A week end's ................................. 1715959 *7— Apartments Furnished / Ittnt M NFOND. T T d r S T T f t T recently painted, 1*3 wkly, + tTOOsec. 37373*9 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt TWO • T H R U BR. HOUSES. Good location*. Reference*. Call:........................... 333-1110 TWO BDRM., Naar tgwn, *83 Wkly, $150 deposit, discount 3738394, eves I BR., t m . twee* located on P i acres, country atmot. *190 mo 1mites from UCF........471-4237 M il ORANDVIIW- 3 br, 1 bath larga lot, convon lent location. *550 mo. Call:........... 1 39388B9 3/1 Family Room MTS 1/1 Condo- Pool UBS 1/1 VMa- Peel M71 D O R C H E S T E R APTS MfMava In Spatial 3 bdrm., 1bam tram 4474 Lake Mary................ 173-4911 E X T R A LRO. ARTS nice neighborhood. Kit. equipped. elr.t77SS300. Ret.......1711810 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm., 1 bath, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re lire** welcome. Ask about our move InSRECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IIL A O I APARTMENTS.............373-7930 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3001 Lake Mary Bfvtf. • • • • DON'T oaoo ••e RENT 991 • • until you've teen #• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 7 bdrm ,3 bath apt* a a • 08 In Sanford 00* 9919 3310S84 9199 MOVING SPECIAL *1 pays 1st mo. rent. No sec. No appllca Hon feel Park Side Place 3530 A. Hartwell Ave. Call.331 7477. Limited time only 11__________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAIOSERVICE Call:......... I ll 4547or 131-I9IS 96— Retirement Homes ENJOY A FAMILY SETTING tor your golden years! We have rooms lor both men and women Willow Wood Re Ilf emont Center 1315118 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulel. single llory living with energy savi ng features EFFICIENCY apt* wllh alllc storage A private patio* ASK ABOUT FREE RENTA *140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORDCOURTAPTS IMIS. SANFORO AVE _______ 333-33*1 est. I ll CHARMING I bdrm near Lake Monroe Appls. a/c. private entrance with porch *315 mo > sec Call 131 1190 QUIETII Deadend St , I bdrm.. new carpet, paint A patio *385 Mo. Call............ . .333 8338 S A N F O R O — on* bdr m. screened in porch, quiet dead end street *790 00 mo call 173 4734 SANFORO Spacious 1 br all util Inc I $150 * 1300 tec Avail Aug. 1st...... 333 1917 SANFORD Special 1br. adults, no pets, qulel area, all elec *150A*375/mo r dep 323 8019 SANFORD. I1* BDRM close to S300 downtown. 185 wkly, sac 333 7369 SANFORO Small i bdrm furnished aparlmenl Qulel 133 1634 neighborhood Call SANFORD Huge 7 br apt. close to downtown *90 wk ♦ $200 tec C a l l ____ 133 3249 IB R EFF Agent A Scr Prch 7 br large near town S45 A *85 wish *150 dep.....333 8394 Eves 1 BDRM with Ip l. all Util Near river, shops Low dep *95 wk Call 371 1*14 or 645 4010 141— H om es for Sale AVAILABLE HOW I Larga 1 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appll ancat, screened porch & ALTAMONTE SPROS- 1/7, air, heat, garage, screen porch. By owner. *58.000.......847 7530 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Estate Broker private driveways...... 331 >318 SANFORD- 1 br, 1 ba. walk In closet*, now a/c. w/w carpal. i i \11 1200 mo-f *780 sac.......1719541 SANFORD 1 bedroom duplex. *795 mo. In nice neighborhood. Call:......................... 331 7814 SANFORD Duplex 7 bdrm.. carport, newly decorated, new carpet. Ians, washer, dryer hook ups. $399 mo.......371 1047 SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg. clean I bdrm. C/H/A. with carport, turn, available, water pd. *795/mo a 417 Magnolia. 331 5349........or........ 273 4718 107— M ob ile Hom es / Rent ELD IR SPRINGS- oil Hwy. 477. 1, 7. 1 bdrm trailers. *85, *75, *70 wk. Celt:....... 3119715 SANFORD- 11x40 t/ 'i bath, water 6 garbage furnished, *300 9 dep............... . 333 1917 TRUCKER SPECIAL- Trailer tor rent, room to park rig. Call:........................ 331 0293 101— Houses Furnished / Rent WATERFRONT OELAND- 100 ft of seawall on canal lo St. John's River. 1000 sq tt boat house All brick home with pool Reduced to........*119.000 CHARLOTTE....,......... 574 9555 HIDDEN LAKE- 3 bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. f e n c e d *595.00 Call 171 0451 • a t IN DELTONA • • • • • HOMES FOR RENT • e • » 574 1414 e a ___ LONGWOOD- 1 br P j ba a/c. fenced yard *425 mo 1117 Logan Dr. Long Dale. 377 0184 SANFORD 3 br . 2' i ba. celling tans, fireplace, hardwood tloors Call 281 9041 SANFORD 1 bedroom house *a00 mo in nice neighborhood Call:........... ...........I ll 1414 SANFORD 4 bdrm. P i bath, lamlly/llvlng rm OH/A. w w carpel paddle fans, fenced yard. *450 00 311 6540 SANFORD! JBDRM . I BATH 1410 month with discount Call................... 223 4540 SANFORD 241 I Adams Cl super cond . 1 bdrm . FL RM CHA, Fans, appll. large lot, fenced Avail 9/1. no pets. 4450/Mo . ♦ dep 3710104 SANFORD 1 bdrm. P i bath, garage, privacy lence. Nice! *450 00 mo Call 489 4784 SANFORD2 bdrm. I bath, carport, prefer senior cillten Call 377 MM 157—Mobil* Homos/Sal* 141— H om es for Sate S ANFORD- 3 br. f r eshl y painted Owner will help pay closing costs Only *1.000 down Ready to move Into *58.900 CHARLOTTE............ 5749515 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DILTOM At It ACRES Wtll Wooded. *54.990. 15 % dn„ no payment* until tfM. 3D yr. amort, Broker.......... 439 atH OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High end dry wooded lot*. Mobile heme, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and tithing. 15.450 w/SISO dn.. $43.71 monthly.....(904) 3344579 days or.............(9041473 3438eves 105—DuptexTriplex / Rtnt FRANKLIN ARMS HT4 Florida Ave. 171 >454 *100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENTI Need a nice dean quit! apt! On* bedroom *145 00 « *100 00 sec. Two bdrm *405 00 t $200 uo sec.. Includes C/H/A, w/w carpet, tile bath. GE appliances, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry la cllltles A pool 171 4450 4 UNIT APT. BLOG. Newly decorated. 4 Irg rooms, screen Iron! porch, air. walk Ing distance to downtown A churches Modest rent Refer ences Call m lam SANFORD furnished 1 bdrm. cent air, carport, lenetd yard, good neighborhood. *450 Call_________________ i l l *455 Ute/Sate m i m Hear 1-4 Located in country setting yet near convenience* 3 Bdrm , I bath 3 Bdrm., 3bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT •144 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 131-1911.....................Eit.303 114— Reel Estate ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent SANFORD O O V'T OWNED wkly. or mthly.$10000 dep handy man special, two Senior c l t l i e n discount. bedroom, on* bath, $30,500/ 333 4434..0T 390 4754 Located al $400.00 down Don Ashner 6 all Park Ave.________________ Assoc. Call 435 4541 ext.44 or RENOVATED UPSTAIRS- lour evenings 775-184* or Earl bdrm. located 317 S. Oak St., 433 148* *400.00 per mo , 1350 00 tec dep Cell.................... 333 0534 COOK- hull lime, experience 117— C o m m e rcial helpful, good working condt RIDGEWOOD ARMS ARTS. tlons Company benelll* Ask about our R entals Apply at Debary Manor, M N MOVE IN SPECIAL _Hwy 17 97. Debary EOE___ ONE YEAR LEASE COMME R CI A L BUI L DI NG 1590 Ridgewood Ave......333 4410 DATA ENTRY OPERATOR FOE LEASE. He* security Tues Frl.lam4pm temporary position lor t a mo system, previously a retail Mon 8 30am 3:30pm Must have Data Entry A 10 auto parts store. Sanlord Ave. ________ Some Sal. 10 4________ Key exp. typing 50 40 wpm. *350mo Call:............ 331 3190 BA, H/S graduate A non SANFORD Nlca Irg 7 br. 7 full smoker Apply In person Rich be. w/w carpet, c/h/a. washer Food Plan. 401 W 13th. San dryer, all appls, A 40 It. pool. 121— Condom inium lord *345 mo» >345 sec......333 9543 R entals SANFORD* 1313 A Pine Ave 1 br, I be. *80 wk. or *135 mo. t sac. Inc I water. No children PINBRIOOE CLUBI Luxurious 73— Employment Tn . "t8h«f8'‘ ‘Pbetr t8tw tv Of pet*.' 479 0085 days, 7171087 1 washer and dryer. W anted or 337 3979 e v e s ____ ______ SANFORD Small apt clean, STARTING AT 1425 quiet, stove A ret furnished, LandaramaFie., Inc...333 1734 CARIHO FOR THE ELDERLY suitable lor on* or two adults I do errands, companionship, SANFORD 2 bdrm, 2 bath, pool no pets. Call .. ..........371 197t aide work, rooklnq. cleaning. * clubhouse facilities, washer etc. Call.............. 317 9410 A dryer, storage 6 other eeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeea em en lliet, *365/mo Call 239 4710_____________________ STOP ••••• 91— Apartments/ Don't make a move until TUSCAWILLA- Lrg I bdrm. House to Share you’ve seen us. It you are I’ i bath, screen pallo, pool looking lor the Ideal location *400mo Call:........... 499 0568 with quiet spacious adult style DELTOHA- House to shere S7S0 living then we've got lust the month Includes utilities place for you. Immediate oc 141— H om es for Sate Call 574 93*1 cupancy available SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT BY OWNER! Immaculate 1/7 Ask about our move In specials 93— Rooms for Rent Sanford Home, garage, fenced Geneva Garden Apt*...313-2090 yard 173 Reel Ct. ISanora S.) *54.000 Call:..... (9041 985 4984 FLORIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rates BY OWNER- Spacious 7/7. LR. 500Oak Ave......................4430583 THE VILLAGE DR, kit., large front porch A CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE carport on large shady lot. ROOM FOR RENT with house REASONABLE BY THE WEEK *79.500. Call:..133 1031 anytime privileges Private bath Also, EFFIC. I A7BORM APTS pool and jacuiil *75 week Call:. 3330534 FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call. ____ 111 454/ ROOM in private home tor a O H U K w • t BDRM.. I BATH..... *14* MO working person Color TV, *m irrT ^ i i Z l e Pool A Laundry Facilities refrig . washer A maid serv , _all_ulll *40 wk 1739066 e Juiloll 17 97 JUNE PORZIG REALTY INC Near Zayre Plaia ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE IDVLLWILOE Twelve building :*1* plus JA30 to tt. house Owner financing WALLACECRESS REALTY WASTt CALL BART R IA L I S T A T I REALTOR DELTONA DISTRESS SALEI Estate area 1 miles from 14, all brick 1 bdrm. Call for showing...................... *99,000 CHARLOTTE........... 571 9555 OELTONA DISTRESS SALEI New brick home on Lake Dupont overlooking the lake 1 bdrm . 3 bath Priced below appraisal at *119.000 CHARLOTTE............ *74 955* 322-8678 DELTONA- For Sale By Owner T r a n s f e r r e d must t t l l l Beautllul 3/7 In best location. Attum 15% mtg. 154,300 Call;................. 1105) 111 4795 iu n i : \ m : \ I TOR OREAT LOCATION! 3 bdrm.. 2 both, c/h/a. detached garage and work shop I Formal dining room) New carpetl Family room A eat In kitchen! Easy term* 1........................ 151.900 TWO STONY HOME In The Country I Over 3,100 tq It. Ilv Ing areal * bdrm., 4 bath, c/h/a and heat pumpl 14 tt. screened porch t Double tided fireplace I Shows beautiful I VA attumebltl.......... *89,900 323-5774 34*4 Hwy. 17-91 JAMES LEE HI \ I I <) H 321-7123 til foil 4110 1-; i t / E ^ y in m «4im « i » i tsiau STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Saits Liadti WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY QUIET CUL-DE-SACI 3 br.. IU ba.. new paint Inside A out, new tiled be., opened living rm. dining area, w/doort to patio, workshop.......... *55,500 FAIRLANE ESTATESI 3 br . 1 ba., formal living A dining rm*., family rm. w/fir*pl«ct. scr. porch, cent, h/a.....*59.000 CLASSIC FEATURESI 3 br., 1 be., hardwood Moors. Ipl., utility room, screened porch, open landing, walk in closets. A much more ......... 144.900 PERFECT FOR YOUt 3 br. 3 ba condo, fireplace In living rm, cent h/a. pool A other community activities.. *65.000 BRAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm . 3 bath, llle foyer, formal dining room, spilt plan, walk In closet, central H/A, eel In kitchen ............ *49.900 VOLUSIA COUNTYI 3/2 In De Ilona, sunken living rm, formal dining, family rm with tpl. I yr home warranty *76.500 Inttrnjtionel Business Ctr 250 International Pkwy ___ Heathrow. FI. 11744 GROVEVIEW Check the extras then check the price This 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home Is a bargain at *79,500 339 4881 FIRST REALTY INC. t 3448 S*nferd Ave. 321-0759_______321-2257 LAKE MARY/SANFORD area. Cepe Cod style. 3/2. w/famlly r m. , s ky l i g ht s , cust om touch#*, community pool, ■Stumeblemtg..........*79.900. Hutkty Rtelly. Carol Catlello, Reeltor/Assoclate, 841*488 ar I31H83.......................... eves LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT 3 bdrm.. split plan w/C H A. lanced lawn, trull treat, garage 1 much morel Call Nowl Alan B. Johnson, Rt/Mai, Unlimited 1314191 Of 240-2000 RENT TO OWN- t i l l S. Elliott, 7 bdrm, I balh. *2.000 down. *400,00 por month.... 1 425 1385 R O D R I G U E Z BR OT HE R S REAL ESTATE. Sanlord 3 br, 1 ba, lamlly. scr porch, naar schools. 2 yrt new. Many axlras. 175.000 Call Marla 483 1*88 ... or.... tves. 333 1915 SANFORD. Remodeled 3 bdrm , t balh. owner linancing, *35,900. Call............... 345 7)13 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Translerred. must sell! Below mkt. price. 3/1 A 3/1. nearly I acra. *59.500.............. 331 4795 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Translerred. must tell! Below mkt. price 3/1 A 3/1. nearly I acre, *59.500..............33) 4795 SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1505 Elliot □r. Owner financing w/tmall downpayment.Call:...33) 3414 SANFORD attractive starter or retirement home, 3 bdrm , lb bath, C/H/A, corner lot land scaped, only *51,900.... 133 4177 S i. A . e ii f t y Jo ( ii in n y LATE MOOEL- a/c. turn'd. S350 dn.. low mthly. Must Mil for tax purpose. Owner.... 333 90*1 NEW MOON 3 bdrm . 7 bath, mobile home 14x54. Mutt be moved *5.158. Celt:. 4714337 USED HOMES Frem 11.399 Oregarv Mobile Hemes.. 131*39* 143— W aterfront Property / S o l* ACCESS TO _ ST. JOHN'S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river Stone Island area ................... *MOOO CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________333 7499 LAKE HARNEY- St John's River, 75x150. good water, 145.000 terms Call 349 5409 alter 4PM 11 {— Appliances / Furniture DININO RM. TABLE. 4 chairs. 7 leaves, linens Included. Like new *400.Call:..........333 930* FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's etc good cond guaranteod............... 333 4394 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIOCRATOR- 14 4 cu tt. torown.1300 OOColl......131 7793 OREEN SOFA 6 LOVE SCAT *100 44 sq yd green carpet *50. Cell:...................1314315 HEADBOARD A BED FRAME 115 7 bar s t o o l * *10. 131 35*5 or........ I l l 7349 LARRY'* MART. 315 Sanlord Ave New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade........333 4113 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo Good Used T V *25 and up MILLERS 241* Orlando Dr 173 0153 REALTOR 322*6123 119—Office Supplies / Equipment Af A l f O N l ST e m p e r GETOUT OF TOWNI Modern 3 bdrm , 3 bath home In 5 acre park like selling Loaded wllh extras! Owner will hold......................*98,100 4 BDRM. ZONED MR ] Excellent for large lamlly. rooming or adult tacllty Owner Mnanclng 159 000 DUPLEX MONEYMAKER Owner finance 147 500 WE HAVEOTHERS WE ALSO HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................ 133-4991 V I C T O R I A N 7 Story Re novated, wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace 60S Magnolia Ave *63.900 111 IxOOor177 1919 1*10 GRANDVIEW- 7 br. 7 bath large lot. convenient location Assumable *45,000. I 391 0409 BEAUTI FUL SHOWPLACEl 3/1 waterfront home, vaulted ceilings, 7 (pit., eat-ln kitchen, matter A 2nd br. w/vlew, I yr homewarrenly . 189,900 149— Commercial Property /Sale R E A L C O U N T R Y AT MOSPHEREI 1 bdrm , 7 bath, carpeted screened porch on canal to St. Johns, central H/A. eat in kitchen, llle loyer A morel........ 1154,900 APPRAISALS ANDSALE5 BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...............1114111 Florida...Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I *8 3 000 W. Moltciowsk! Realtor.................... 133-7*81 "1 Thersdty, Aep. 4 SHARP COPIER MODEL 771 used, existing maintenance contract "coul d possibly transfer' good working order 1500 00 Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 950 Mellonvllle Av Sanlord 323 *544’______ ______ 191— Building Materials OLA,SSTHBAA9 BASS OOa V IT tt. 1*9 Block Max an*. ■87W8arOBn 3316634 t r * n. Deep v. bow rider. 145 M?, mere, cruleer. Drive an trailer. Kac. cen d t3 .m r.stt CT5AO SUNFIS9F t# ft. boat with trail ar. AaAInf *788 or bast otter Cell Daman.............. 3314131 217—Ooropo Sites NON-RESIDENTIAL AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE FREE KITTENS WIDE VARIETY CALL 111 9938 ROTTWEILER Puppies 7 wk* AKC champ bloodline *500 terms or trade 132 3194,19pm WOODED HOME SITEI 90 X ISO paved road, water available *11,500, Call Walter Smith, Real lor/Assoc late WATERFRONTI 5 9 acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, *15,000, Call: Terry Llvle. Realtor/Asioclate FIVE -f- • ACRESI Agricultural, close lo boating and fishing, *10.000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 305 122 7029 Financing _ _ Lie «CRC00047I T A N SPECIALTY, remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete Free est Trip 291 9588 or Hatchet 8J4 9089 Bookkeeping • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONEDFOR MOBILESI * Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. l OYr i . a l l l M From *11,SMI CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 j Call toll free 1-800 323-3720 2545 PARK AVE...........Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary runs good. 1)158 Or best otter Call...................... 333*873' DATSUN It* SX- 'll, Lika new. ‘ 3 tpd . air. every extra. $4,750.' Call:.........................I l l 1870 FORD PINTO for tala. Good' running condition Price 1100 , Call ........................ 574 9553 MERCURY MONTEREY- "70 "good transportation *135 00 Call........................... 373 3343 MUSTANO II- '78.* 4 sp . 303 eng . *300 dn Owner llnenc Ing Cell deys............. 131*114 OLDSMOEILE CUTLASS. 'U f. runt good, looks good *700.90 Call........................... 333 337* PONTIAC PHOENIX 79‘ 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. ps. pb. good tires, extra clean 1M9S or best otter, may take trade Call 331 3354 PLYMOUTH-'!*’, 735. slant *.• pt, pb. clean Interior, cold air. em/tm cassette. *900 00* or best otter............... 333 8879. PONTI AC ORANO AM ‘ 73'/ auto., p t . pb . *300 00 can be seen tt 2534 Palmetto Ave SanfordFI. 233— A u to P a rts / A ccessories GOOD UiEO MOTORS and transmissions Call:............................331 3254 1 FORD TOPPERS for pick up truck. Make otter Call Em plre Glass J2I 45*8 231— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP ** for wrecked cars. trucks We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE at DeAary..448-4*42 239—Motorcycles ,j artdBllteV MOTORCYCLE HONDA 80 CX 500 custom, many extras.excellent cond. 29500 miles *1000 OOCall_________ 322 4489 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers IMPALA 25 tt, rear bdrm. bath, kitchen, completely re, novated 12.800 122 1580* DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT N O C R E D IT NO C O 3 Accredited member H.H S C 121 2801 IN T E R E S T U F tT E i 3219 S HWI. 17-92 SANFORD 323 2123 e v p vc np T1 DO IT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 ) Concrete Landscaping Nursing Care CONCRETE tlabs.drlves.patios walks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie A Ins 677 0777 alter 3 BOGUESI Expt Professional1 Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Eslt 373 134/ I WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. Home s et t i ng, l i censed A.C.L.F.Coll:.......... 333 2545 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second St., Sanlord 333-8797__ WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. Ho me set t i nq l i c e ns e d A C L F Call 373 2S4S Handy Man ODD JOBSI Fix up A repairs, carpentry A other tasks around the house Call 333 5004 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling Notobtoo small! 38yrs exp ............. 133 9445 A L L T YPES Ot Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Gross 121 5972 REMODELING PROS. Addi tlons. remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do II all St Lie CBC38190 121 2441 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY 18yrs In Central Florida Call 121 5787 NATKMAL AUTO SALES A 13th St... 321 4073 CADILLAC ELDORADO '4AV Sanford Ave A .C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L Auction every Thursday 7 PM Business Equipment Carpentry WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident Ireln Ing. Financial aid available- Job placement assistance. Nst'l Hdqts Lighthouse PI. FL. BRIDGES AND SON Home Repairs G1 FAX MACHINE. HEW *899 RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oltllltalVALLEE' S. .495 2114 No Credit? WE FINANCE Slart locally, lull lime/pwt lime 213— Auctions r a t, BOOKKEEPI NG SERVICE. Small businesses ^r^ersonal_CalG__^2^447 Bad CredllT LOW TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! HORSES BOARDED! Quality care. II X II stalls, trails, large arena 574 6/15 f 231— Cars Train to b t a 201— Horses LET AN •UY.......... S IL L ..........TRADE , MOST A N YTH IN # 1911$. FRENCH A V I. HUEY'S CWOW99 PAWN331-9T98 ELECTRIC DRYER, lull tirepoet tabte. full site bed. 3 wheat bike. Ceil......... 333 3771 LARGE SWING SIT- new cost *199 will take *100. wading pool SS. family porch swing *59 Call....................3318978 P L A N T S A L E- who l e s al e prices! overstocked! A buy owe get one free!........331 1535 UTI LI TY TRAI LERS used, both good cond I must seel *495.00 *4ch................331-7535 WCIOHTS, 500 « . bench. 7 bar* standard steel plate. *325 00' C e ll..................... .331 4305 199— Pets A Supplies Hwy 44 Rwmtot ar npt, tap price* paid- FrWjkky.H? m i ANNUAL 1 FAMILY GAR A l l SALE, Jacobsen rider lawn mower. 38 in. cut w/gr*** catcher *415, upright free ter, oxc. cond. white ItlS. 7* In. girt* bike *15, antique twin bed set. bed *35. chest *15 A tide table 935. antique buffet *30. b/w T V *3*. smoker *35. mlcrpwave (115. book caw *15, wall picture*, clothe* small lo largo $ many house hold items, car mats. 331148*. l ot* Santa SI. Batweaan Hardee* A Bahama Joes Ram or thine. Friday A Saturday I to 5, Dealers Welcome_______ BIO TOOL SALE " thousands' antique to modern all pro tessiont. boat motor A traitor for sate or track. 1508 Sum merlin Ave Frl A Sat 7am until! I______________________ BIO YARD SALE- 11* Club Rd Aug *. 7. 9. Kitchen appls. furniture, tools, orientals __ CARPORT SALE- something lor everyone. Set 9th, t!7 W Coleman Clr. lam 3:38pm DELTONA A R IA . Household goods, clothes A lots ol odd* A ends 411 Sheryl Dr . Frl. Sat A Sun, 9 to 5.............. 322 0541 FRIDAY AUO. 7th f/am tpm. large garage tale HOI S Park A ve_______________ ___ FRIDAY FT. Lake A 70th Big yard sate. Carpet, tithing tackte. tool*, lots olmltc OARAOE SALE- Frl A Sat 9 4. 14] Hidden Lake Dr. Every thing Irons appls. lo tools. OIOANTIC SALE- mltc. baby Items, large tile maturnlty clothes t something lor everyone!! u 1905 Holly Ave. Frl/Sat/Sun. OIOANTIC YARD SALE 15 yrs accumulation ol this and that Friday. Saturday. A Sunday I (05.3I7W. 19th St__________ MOVINO SALEI Everything mutt got 1531 El Portal Ave (behind Bahama Joes). Aug 5th, 4th A 7th. 9 to 5__________ MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale Set. Aug *th 9? 391* S Palmetto Ave TV, air cond. kids clothes, lots olmlsc SAT. 9-2, 13* Evansdele Rd Lk Mry Pump. Iron removal unit bod*, antiques, goll dubs, lamps A more It's got to go cause we’re go mg logo YARD SALE- Frl. Aug. 7 A Set. Aug. 9 9 5 loot Palmetto Ave Boal motor A trailer, 'll, Mercury Zephyr, mltc.______ YARD SALE AT 145* Magnolia Ave. loll 17th St next lo Plnecrest Elementary) New Boys A Girls clothing 0 lo 7, 1/1 price Dining set w/chairt. stereo A speakers and other goods. Frl. Sat A Sun 7 00 am to 7.00 pm__________________ YARD SALE FRI.A SAT- Sam until??, ratrlgarator, car stereo, bikes. A mltc house hold Hems. 1735 Randolph St YARD SALE- Saturday. Aug Ith. 9 5 7417 S Myrtle Ave Little bll of everything ____ YARD SALE’ 7(4 Country Club Dr 10 to 5 Thurs A Frl.. 10 to 3 Sal Garage door opener. sewing machine, mltc YARD SALE- Frl/7th only. 9am/Spm. cordl ei s drill, clothes, toys, books.A nick nacks, 141 N Edgmon Ave Winter Springs ALL STEEEL BUILDING* At dealers Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 so It Call............*00110 9400 WE BUY ESTATES! JUIIt: A W R ECK ED CARS scat c b a e t- SECLUDED JUNGLE! 3 br. 2 ba . on 4 83 acres, marble master bath, breakfast bar, lamlly rm. w/tpl., central H/A. tile loyer........... *175.000 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE 322-9031 1/t BLOCK- New root. Owner financing.................. .125,900 SECLUDED COUNTRYI 3/7 on 5 acres In Osteen, family rm, w/wet bar. (op of the line appliances, sprinkler syst, A many more extras ... .1*7.500 DANCE STUDIOI Newly re modeled, oltlce. kitchen, rest rooms *130.000 Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate LONGWOOD 179.900 Just re duced in Meadows West. Spoilt** traditional plan with separate family & living rooms By far the best priced home in Ihis family oriented subdivision Excellent schools, great access to I 4 AND assumable loan. Call now for directions and terms < O € 4 191—iRVMtfMflt Property / Sate IAN FORD Very nice, 1 bdrm . 1 bath. dan. blind*. C/H/A, *44$.SB, Adults I Call.34450416 313 1438 ___________________ SANFORD 3 bdrm.. t bath. *385 mo. 4- *300 deposit. On* year Jaaaa. Call:................. 331 99W APTS TOCOME HOMETO t o f f PL iu - H m m s Unfurnished / Rent Quiet, single story living with energy saving features 3 bedroom apartments with at tie storage A private patios. ASKABO VTFRCIRENT lit# MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT ARTS. IM IS. SANFORD A V I ro-nat ext, it t BAMBOO COVE ARTS. *315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 3881. Airpert Bl........... 1714481 Tuet.-Frl.lamepm Mon 1:10am 510pm ________ Soma Sat. 10 4 «' * 1 Landclearing Lawn Service BARRIER' S Landscaping! I r r i g. Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 331 7144. FREE ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Free est.. 322 0901 • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a LAWN CARE low prices, super service, cut. trim A edge. Ireo est Call 574 038/ * * • • • * » • • * • • • • • • Painting FRANK Barnhart Contra .*>r interior & i i l f r l o r , prewure- cleitrJrMj Fr*» etl gydr/int«*«*d queit l / v n R tf All work upon J?) 1167 r* ; LAWN SERVICE BACK HOE. Oump truck. Bush _______ 313 3011 hog, Box blading, and Discing MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Call 322 1804 or 333 9313 Comp prices Free est 10 yrs t TARO OUMP TRUCK lor exp. Reasonable.......331 3333 hire Dirt, till A sand Winter Park Call 4472359 "SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free est 323 7429 Tree Service ECHOLS t RFE SERVICE Free estimates' Low Prices' LiC Ins.Slump Grinding Too' 373 7739 day or nile "Let The Professionals do It L a n d s c a p in g A I LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs, i x clean ups Give us the lough jobs.......... 1-W9-7774 W in d o w s CLASSOMkTRYI Cornprehen , sive window clearnnq service * Comm A Res . 331 6718 1 �•' ** *-► -r* »' rl »* Iterator, Aef.*, i w 4B—tonfartf HaraM, SMtfartf, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young by Mort Walter BEETLE BAILEY WHATfe A R R O W la CAKE? J I by Art Sonsom THE BORN LOSER XnontiW6 now! '0)uono\, W . O A Y , COJT MCVC...I THIk)^ I'VE 60T IT... by Bob Montana ARCHIE b a p X t e p r i b l b /Veronica's \ CAB BROKE DOWN AND SI R? y A TOW TRUCK CAN'T '<50 THERE FOR HOURS.1 new s, r e a l l y s ir THAT'S NOT SO BAD.' Illll J t by Howl# Schnaidar E E K & MEEK v HEJ? im v HAS ACCUSED OF VKXAMU6 THE RFST AMEJUDWEJUT # a <30 / ((c z ^ r 7 H C S £ fK M tS £ 3 » .'■ V - r 'v - - i ' U, n* " ,• r r » » j i '11(p^flJ)i ^ Bright's Disease Is N ow Very Rare DEAR DR. GOTT - Recently, kept the culture for 48 hours. while tracing my family tree. ! Our new company sends us to a found that my grandmother’s clinic, where the culture Is kept det»th certificate listed her cause ‘onlv 74 hours. Is this adequate? of death a* "Bright s disease." la DEAR READER - Probably. Strep cultures used to be kept this hereditary? . DEAR READER Bright’s for 48 hours, and many hospitals disease is an obsolete term for a still use this trled-and-true form of serious kidney disease system. However, newer and called glomerulonephritis. This Is inflammation and swelling of 7 Fata down ACROSS the kidney’s filtering system. 8 Barofmatol Bright's disease was formerly I Highway to th« 9 Sight fatal; with no treatment. It pro­ far north 10 Strained gressed to renal failure. 6 Tlltod Some experts believe that It I I Quaaay fooling 12 Rogsrd highly 13 Gallant p r o b a b l y w a s d u e to an UShada of 18 Haro (Fr.) autoimmune (self-allergy) phe­ difforonca 21 Spanish nomenon. following a strep­ 14 Carad for conquistador tococcal Infection elsewhere In IBTyps of gaa 22 Continue the body. Modem doctors are far 16 Concart halla 24 Compass point more effective In treating both 17 Marbia 28 Body of wator the glomerulonephritis Itself and 19 Mala childran 26 One_____ the Infection leading to it. For 20 Frown wator _____time this reason, the condition Is. In column my experience, rare. People 23 Pip* fitting unit 28 It is (cont) 30 Shoshonaan In­ a l m o s t n e v e r di e of 24 Baakatball glomerulonephritis anymore, dian loagua (abbr.) thanks to lifesaving measures, 27 Far Eaat 32 Tank such as dialysis and renal 29 Charaetar 33 On# or mors transplants. 34 Compass point 31 Largo couch 36 Takos control DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a 35 Earp pacemaker Implanted and have of 36 Author Jacquonot been able to sleep In bed 38 Chain of lino since. After about lVk hours, my 37 Mora uncanny mountains pulse gets faster. I get a funny 40 Nautical ropo feeling In my stomach and my 41 Defunct arms get numb. 1 think It’s football loaguo because of the electrical Im­ (abbr.) pulses emitted by the smoke 44 Silliar detector In my bedroom, since 46 Rivora (Sp.) this doesn't happen when I sleep 48 Pinco on the couch. What do you 49 Hipbonaa t h i n k ? S h o u l d I tell the 53 Author Wash­ nursing-home authorities? ington D E A R READER By all 55 Strotch means, you should report this to 57 Cut ono's the nursing-home administra­ inciiora tion — and to your doctor. 58 Mountain ranga Microwave impulses in your 59 Unauccaaaful environment may be causing car your pacemaker to misfire. If the 60 Paavar pacemaker Itself Is malfunc­ DOW N tioning. this can be determined (and corrected) under your Domini doctor’s supervision. Praisa DEAR DR. G O TT - We re­ Hell cently switched health Insurance Palm traa companies. When- doing strepBorn throat cultures, our old company 6 Auxiliary (abbr.) 0r«> sent us to the hospital, which quicker strep cultures can be read at 24 hours. I thlnlt that your Insurance company Is Justi keeping up with new advances in the field of bacteriology. Answsr to Previous Puxzie sonnnn cocinnn □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o n nnnnnn nnocno n n n n n rcn n nnnnn n n en o n n o n n o o □onne annum □nnnn nnnnn □annnnn nnnno □ n n n n nnnn nnm cnon nnnnnn nnnnnn nncnnn nncmnn o d d I pToI t I eI n] 51 Concarning (2 39 Chsmical suffix 41 Compose wds.) 52 Hobraw month 42 Ignited 43 Enjoys 45 Mors mallow 47 Building location SO High-flying bird 54 Hockoy laaguo (abbr.) 56 12. Roman 7 • • • 10 n j ii IB » 23 (C )I9 8 » by Nr A Inc W IN A T BRIDGE prjtcctedsy me MLRKW < m <- L tB e t t i e s uuokj mmmmM by Hargraavas A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY HERE, DAFFV, SLIP INTO THIS COSTUME. I GST half/ By Jam es Jacoby It may not seem Important when the issue o f a deal Is simply whether declarer makes 10 or 11 tricks In a three no-trump contract. However, that extra trick or two can sometimes decide who wins an event. And It’s worth noting that occasionally leading from a suit that docs not sacrifice a trick Is the best defense. North and South were playing a forcing-club system, which explain s the one-bid on 23 b a la n ce d h lgh -card points. N o r th 's tw o -c lu b resp on se showed 5-8 points and at least a five-card club suit. In view of South's Jump to the no-trump gam e. W est felt that South would have the remaining heart honors Including the 10. Hence the lead of the spade seven, a first cousin to the top-of-nothlng lead. Declarer can easily make 11 tricks by playing tw o clubs ending in dummy, and then leading the diamond 10. Even though East may correctly cover with the queen, a diamond trick will be set up for the declarer, and later South can force out the heart ace to take 11 tricks. But South firmly believed that play­ ing a long suit can cause de­ fensive blunders, so he quickly ran all six club tricks. Too late he realized that the three dls* cards he would have to make would reduce his own hand to a point where maximum overtricks would be hard to come by. And so it was. After taking the clubs, he played a heart back to his king. West won and exited with a heart back to the declarer, who had to lead away from his K-J of diamonds at the end to take only 10 tricks. NORTH ♦ 843 ♦ 10 6 ♦ 102 ♦ A J 10 8 7 2 EAST WEST ♦ 9762 ♦ AJ 9 8 7 ♦ A9 ♦ 96 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ J 10 5 42 Q87654 43 SOUTH ♦ AKQ ♦ KQ5 3 ♦ KJ 3 ♦ K W5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West 1* Pass North Pass 2♦ Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 1^ 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ 7 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Rob Thaves t h e n e a r e s t t h in g j o iMMoPTAMTr' IS GETTING o n A MAILING Li*T- o , J GARFIELD G E T UP. G A R F l E L P . B R E A K F A S T 15 T H E M O S T I M P O R T A N T M EAL OF TH E AAV, VOU I t — v '■ ll *“ T h a v £ 5 6 - 6 by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY AUG UST 7. 1087 There are strong Indications that you will be far more en­ terprising In the year ahead than you have been In the past. An auxiliary venture could provide you with a new source of Income. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A firmer hand than usual will be required today In a situation w here you have managerial authority over others. Don't let things get out of control. Major changes arc 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 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A material advantage may be de­ veloped for you today through a close associate. It might not look like too much at first glance, but. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS remember, a small return Is better than none. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There’s Justification for your hopefulness regarding a new venture In which you are In­ volved. Solid efforts will produce solid results at this time. 8 CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you have a special talent for promoting your own Interests without being offensive. Toot your own horn and the band will Join In. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your boss knows that If a Job needs doing today, you're the one who can get It done. You'll take your duties seriously and Justify his or her faith In you. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) T od ay, you m igh t find yourself In a commercial situa­ tion today where you can use some confidential Information to put together a package beneficial to all. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People who turned a deaf ear to you yesterday are likely to be more compliant today. It's worth a second effort to restate your request. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions that have a direct bearing on your work or career are quite favorable today. Move boldly In this area and make the most of present circumstances. ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Ideas arc best expressed through others today. Provide a competent spokesperson with your concepts and then let this person make the presentation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Loved ones will find you're a good person to turn to today If they need help resolving com­ plicated matters. You'll relish being of assistance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If your objective is well defined and your procedures arc feasi­ ble, you shouldn't have any problems today encouraging supporters to m ove In your direction. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some special knowledge that you have recently acquired can be put to profitable use today. However. It will be up to you to recognize where It Is needed. by Leonard Starr � 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 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 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 06, 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/cf160d069d8caccbd2cec5557bc03648.pdf a84467799fa63b89ed5a0ec14938e185 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 79th Y # a r, N o. 308 Sanford, F lo rid a - T u esday, August 18, 1987 Price 25 Cents City M anoger Skeptical; M ayor Cautious SIB Proposes Sanford Contract Services By D U a e Petryk Herald N ev e Editor Sonford'e Scenic Improvement Board Is proposing the city contract out for grounds maintenance services, rather than add staff to do the work. SIB member Sara Jacobson made the proposal at a city commission work session Monday, but was promptly told ’ 'V City Commissioner A.A. "M ac” Mev.,anahan the Idea should have been presented to city staff first. The SIB's Idea Is this: The city would save by contracting out for grounds Sara Jacobson made rec* ommendatlon to contract services maintenance because there would be no tools or equipment to purchase and maintain, no transportation to provide and no crews to keep busy when the peak growing season Is over, possibly six months out o f the year. Jacobson said the SIB sought cost estimates from a number of firms and concluded the cost to the city might be about $1,500 a month for 150 man hours a month. City Manager Frank Faison was skep­ tical, and Mayor Bettye Smith urged caution. " I ’ve lived In the city 30 years now.” she said. "And I’ve hired people to do grounds maintenance. Some have been extremely good and some poor, while charging about the same." Earlier this month Faison said there are more completed SIB projects than city personnel can properly maintain. SIB Chairman Martha Yancey told the com­ missioners Aug. 3 there Is $76,000 left of money allocated to the SIB and It was agreed the city would hire four temporary workers until the end of October. But a recent proposal from the grounds Panel Member: Charter Committee Playing Politics 2 Injured In Crash By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A car believed to have been passing a string of cars on State Road 46 east of Sanford collided almost head-on with another vehicle this morning, causing apparent serious Injuries to the drivers o f both vehicles. Both drivers w ere alone in their vehicles when the crash oc­ curred about 7 a.m. Just west of Marina Isle fish camp and Im­ m ediately east Is com m only called "Crow's Camp Bridge." The driver of the truck, who has not yet been identified, was airlifted Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center via helicopter. The driver of the car. Identified as James Bulmer. 40, of Lake Monore, was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford. A rescue worker at the sc en e sa id B u lm er posalblly sustained a broken leg and pbftsIbWitfhtfST'ffrjUnes. Sem inole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies said one o f the vehicles appeared to be a small compact car. posslblly a Dodge Colt. The other Is a four-wheel drive pickup truck, possibly a Ford Ranger. A witness at the nearby fish camp said It looked as though the compact automobile was passing other cars moments before the crash occurred. Deputies, however, said they did not know which vehicle was reportedly attempting to pass the string of cars on the two lane highway. The roof of the compact car By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Orange Countian Bob Webster, himself the subject o f complaints that his non-residency makes him In e lig ib le to serve on S em in o le C o u n ty 's c itize n s charter advisory com m ittee, complained this week the county sta ff and charter com mittee chairman arc playing politics with the committee’s meeting schedule. He said he is disturbed that the charter advisory committee's meeting originally set for tonight was "Illegally" changed to Aug. 26. He charged the reason for the change was to provide com m ittee Chairman Marilyn Crotty with support from County Administrator Ken Hooper and County Attorney Nikki Clayton In pushing pro-charter positions. “ A t th is p o in t. It's m ore beneficial to her lo have Nikki there to back her up." said Webster. Rescue workers, above, prepare one of this morning's crash victims for transport. At right, rescue workers move another of the victims toward a waiting medical rescue helicopter. appeared to have been nearly torn olT In the accident, deputies said. The truck rolled over after Impact, landing about 50 feet from the collision site, deputies said. Traffic In each direction was backed up for at least a mile as rescue personnel worked to free the victims trapped In their automobiles. Each extrication took more than an hour. The eastbound traffic was more easily re-routed than the westbound, deputies said. Many drivers heading west to Sanford turned back and drove through Oviedo to take another route Into Sanford. Longwood Adopts Peace Treaty By Jane Casselberry In an Aug. 13 memo to the Herald Staff W riter commissioners. Waller appealed In the Interest of peace and to them to "stop airing our harmony. Longwood city com­ linen" at public meetings and missioners voted unanimously work together with he and the to accept a resolution "for the city employees as a total team. good of Longwood" proposed by In the resolution, the commis­ City Administrator Ron Waller sioners pledged to "support and at the com m ission m eeting p ro te c t all the c itiz e n s o f Monday night. Longwood by promoting the In the spirit of the resolution, public health, public welfare and the 1W-hour meeting was the public safety of the city." most peaceful this year, proceed­ It further stated. "W e pledge to ing without the usual charges support and endorse the policies and protests from the audience and ordinances of the city In a or controversy among the com­ d ire c t and s tra ig h tfo rw a rd missioners. manner. We pledge to use our TODAY Classifieds..................... .4B.5B Comics........................... ...... 6B Coming Events............ ........3 A Dear A b b y .......................... ...... IB Deaths............................ .....8A Dr. Gott.......................... ...... 6B Editorial........................ ......4A Financial....................... .....8A Horoscope............................6B Hospital......................... ......8A Nation...................................3A People............................ ...... IB Police............................. .....2A Sports............................. 5A-7A Television...................... .....IB Weather......................... ......2A World.............................. ......3A • Nation's second worst air disaster leaves Investigators In quandary as to cause, 3A • F re e w a y shootings In Southern California raise many questions, 4A • Ex-Nazi leader dies after 45 years In prison, 3A maintenance department to add eight more full time staff did not receive SIB support. "T h e SIB does not support the request for more manpower." Jacobson said before presenting the contracting pro­ posal. She said there are city sites requiring skilled labor to maintain and those requiring only unskilled labor. Part of the recommendation Is that city grounds maintenance crews be responsible only for those sites requiring skilled labor. The See BIB, page 8A office of city commissioners only for the benefit of the city. We pledge to work In harmony because we believe that public office is a public trust." C ity C o m m is s io n e r Jun e Lormann said. "I think It Is a very good resolution he has put together. It will help all of us to put our troubles behind us.” But It may not be that easy now that Waller Is considering a slander suit against Commis­ sioner Lynctte Dennis, who tried unsuccessfully to get him re­ moved from his Job: a request by the commission that the Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigate allegations against Police Chief Greg Manning and a request from Mayor Ed Myers that the Governor’s Office In­ vestigate charges o f malfeasance and misfeasance against com­ missioners Dennis and Dave Gunter made by Skylark resi­ dent Carolyn Emllng. who has asked that they be removed from office. F ollow in g Monday n igh t's meeting. Gunter said he and Dennis had been deprived of due process because the mayor had See PEACE, page 8A Clayton and Crotty said Mon­ day there was no choice but to reschedule the committee meet­ ing because the county com­ mission Is conducting a public hearing on the updated version o f the county’s comprehensive lan d-u se plan to n ig h t and Wednesday night. Commission Chairman Fred Streetman Is among the elected officials slated to address the panel at the Aug. 26 meeting and could not have been present If the meeting were held tonight. Webster claimed state laws require a majority vote o f the committee to change a meeting date previously established by a majority vote of the committee, saying the committee members could be guilty of violating the state's open meetings law by attending the Aug. 26 meeting. C la y to n d is a g r e e d . “ T h e ch airm an Is em p ow ered to change meeting dates as she secs fit," said Clayton, noting the change is legal as long as sufficient notice Is given to the panel members and the public. Crotty said "It never occurred to me we were doing anything wrong." She said it was stressed during the July vote on the meeting schedule that the meet­ ing dates would have to be tentative. "It was said aloud that this was to be tentative." Webster has been a vocal critic of Clayton and Crotty's handling of the committee's business the past couple months, saying they arc Intent on making sure the panel recommends charter gov­ ernment for the county. He charged that Clayton’s failure to find a speaker to address nega­ tive aspects of charter govern­ ment was a blantant attempt at manipulating the committee's thinking, noting three charter government proponents were found to address the committee. The co m m itte e has since agreed to look further for a & «• W EBSTER, page S A Land-Use Plan Public Hearing What do you envision for Seminole County's future? T o n ig h t and W ed n esd ay night Is your opportunity to tell county commissioners your views. A half year of meetings and studies examining land-use patterns and growth trends In Seminole County have led to a proposed interim update o f th e c o u n t y 's c o m ­ prehensive land-use plan. The proposed plan earlier this month was the subject of a lengthy public hearing be­ fore the county's planning and zoning board. Starting at 7 tonight and W ednesday night county commissioners will conduct public hearings on the plan d e s ig n e d to g u id e th e county's growth the next several years. The hearings both nights are In the com­ mission chambers at the San Carlos Avenue entrance to the county services building In Sanford. The plan is broken Into study areas based on geogra­ phy. Tonight's session will focus on the north central, northwest and southwest 1 See PLAN, page 8A Petsos Testifies In Trial By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Suspended Lake Mary City Commissioner Authur "B u zz" Petsos took the witness stand In his own defense today as the state pursued burglary and petty theft convictions against him for entering a delicatessen he once owned. Petsos was the first of four expected defense witnesses be­ fore the four-woman, two-man Jury In Sanford. He has pleaded not guilty in the March 16 Incident. Petsos. 35. elected without opposition to his first term In 1985. and was suspended from office April 3 by Gov. Bob Martinez pending the outcome of this week's trial. Despite the charges against him. Petso Is running for re-election and has three opponents In the Sept. 1 election. Petsos testified today that he had a "security agreement" that allowed him to enter the busi­ ness. He said the agreement said the equipment and materials In the business were his so as to protect his Investment If the business didn't succeed. "I went Into the dell to check on the equipment that was In there and to see whether the equipment was In there and whether the statements Mr. (Leo) Cloos made about the amount of money he was taking In were correct." testified Petsos today. Cloos is from Casselberry. Petsos testified that although Cloos has assumed the business from another party Petsos sold the business to. the original security agreement was In effect and that he. Petsos. had a right to be In the dell, a business he "started from the blank walls." He testified that the Cloos' monthly payments of $250 were becoming later 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 In the store to take se lec te d equipment that is needed to run a dell. He said he was going to take the equipment In hopes It would "enlighten" Cloos to get insurance on the business. Petsos also testified that he paid for Insurance for the business out of his own pocket so If there was a fire he wouldn't lie left with nothing. "T h e equipment (an electronic scale and a meat sliccr) I was going to keep at my travel agency, my parents' travel agency ... The rest off the stuff I would have taken home." Petsos. who had a key to the business, te s tifie d that he walked out the back after seeing the owner because he did not want a confrontation. "I have been in the dell and s een how h e t r e a t e d his waitresses. 1 didn't want to get See PETSOS. page 8 A Htrold Photo by Tommy Vincent Senior Privileges Deanna Pond, 17, and Shane Fa rre ll, 18, seniors at Seminole H ig h School p re p a re personalized p a rk in g spaces, a traditional senior right. �r lA - X M w d Ht b M, Sanford, FI. T—May, Am. it, 1W7 Immunization Records Required For Schools POLICE Parents planning to have their chlldern County, said school-age students could be attend Seminole County schools this year immunized for free by her department. ‘ W e would love it If parents would bring a are being reminded by the Florida Depart­ ment o f Health s -d Rehabilitative Services record of their chilu t prior Immunizations that all students In the state must have with them when they bring their chlldern In up-to-date Immunization records. for their shots," Duncan said. Henry Janowskl. director of the HRS Parents may take their chlldern to one of immunization program, said Florida stu­ the following locations to receive free dents must be immunized against polio, Immunizations for their chlldern by the measles, mumps, rubella, diptheria, tetanus county health department. The Sanford Clinic at 240 W. Airport Blvd. and pertussis. Janowskl said some of these diseases arc actually on the rise, although It gives immunizations Tuesday and Friday seems no one has them any more. mornings from 8 to 11 a.m. Janowskl explained there have been The county's Longwood clinic is open for several cases of measles reported In the students to receive shots on Mondays from 8 state over the past year He said measles can to 11:30 a.m. and on Thursdays from 1 to be very harmful and at times fatal, “ It can 3:30 p.m. The clinic Is located at the comer cause hearing loss, pneumonia and In some of Wilma and Church streets. The health department also provides cases mental retardation. immunizations from their Lake Monroe Parents may arrange for their chlldern to Clinic at the Rose Hill Baptist Church every be Immunized by a private physician or local county public health units. Janowskl Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m.: the Oviedo said parents should schedule appointments Police Department. 42 S. Central Ave., on for Immunization as soon as possible Tuesdays from 8:45 to 10:45 a.m.; and the because of the crowds expected at health Com munity Center on First Street In units and doctor's ofTlces as the school year Geneva on Fridays from 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. Duncan said It would be much easier on grows closer. both parents and the health department if Students with permanent medical or chlldern were taken to the clinic closest to religious exemptions from immunization their homes. are required to show proof of exemption at For more information on free Immuniza­ the time they enter a Florida school. tions for Seminole County students call the Bernice Duncan, section head of the Seminole County Health Department at community health department In Seminole 322-2724. -Richard Whittaker IN BRIEF Prisoner Escape* A t Hospital, Recaptured A t Apartments A 31-year-old Sanford man arrested on a violation of probation DUI charge by Sanford police at about 6:35 a.m. Saturday escaped from police who had taken him to the Sanford hoaltal for treatment after his arrest. He escaped at about 8 a.m. and was recaptured by 8:04 a.m. at a nearby apartment complex. Police charged Dallas Dale Dean, o f 805 W. Second St., with escape and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held without bond. Dean was first arrested at 2541 B. Myrtle Avenue. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for unspecified treatment before being booked Into Jail. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said he docs not know why Dean was taken to the hospital. The arrest report listed his health as "fair." At the hospital Dean was wearing one bracelet of a handcuff on his right hand and managed to free himself "b y unknown m eans" and escape through a back emergency room door, police said. He was pursued to Sanford Landings Apartments, which are nextdoor to the hospital, where he was recaptured. j Charged With Fondling Child A 10-year-old girl's allegations have brought charges of commission of a lewd and lascivious act on a child against a 23-ycar-old Sanford man. The girl said the man pinned her against a wall outside his apartment at about 9 p.m. Saturday. She said she was fondled and the man refused to release her. He allegedly held her against the wall by her shoulders, a Sanford police report said. Hershcl Estll Smith, of 500 W. Airport Blvd. *1312. was arrested at his home at 11:43 p.m. Saturday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Electrical Short Ignites House Fire Exposed, Mokes Lewd Threats A 47-year-old Casselberry motel resident who was refused admittance to the ABC Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at about 9 p.m. Sunday, because of his "shabby" dress went next door to the package store, from which he was also ordered to leave, a Casselberry police report said. The pian allegedly exposed his sexual organs and made lewd threats to the male manager of the package store. Casselberry police, already on the scene made the arrest on a charge of exposure of sexual organs. Emilio Xlqucs Jr., of the Concord Motel *7. has been charged In the case and was being held in lieu of $500 bond. j ! i Nation T e m p e ra ture s f Woman Cut, Hair Pulled ! I « Sunford police report Mary Jean Pew was cut on the thumb with a kitchen knife and had some of her huir pulled out and was kicked during an argument with a 31-year-old Sanford man at about 7 p.m. Sunday. Pew was trying to leave the scene In a vehicle when she wns assaulted, a Sanford police report said. Leroy Lee. 31. of 5 William Clark Court. Sanford, was arrested at his home at 7:14 p.m. on a charge o f aggravated battery. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests i i The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Lynn A. Scezek. 44. o f 2400 N. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. was arrested Monday on that road. A Florida Highway patrol trooper did not report the reason for the arrest. —Dale Eugene Hull. 65. of 1040 Lake Pleasant Road. Apopka, at 1:07 a.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Don Leo Shrader, 30. o f Orlando, at 2:05 a.m. Saturday after he was seen driving erratically and with his car's headlights out. The arrest was made on State Road 434. —William Edward Irwin, 28. of Fourth Street. Lake Mary, awa arrested at 9 p.m. Friday on Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary, after he was seen driving with his car's headlight turned off. —James Morris Burns, 46. of Maitland, at 2 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. FIRE CALLS Sanford Monday —6:36 a.m.i 408 Springvlew Dr., rescue. A 35-year-old Lake Mary man and 20-year-old San­ ford man victims of assault. Sanford Herald tU S P I W i t t ) Tu e s d a y, August 18, 1987 •Vol. 79, No. 308 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc., 300 N. Franch Avo., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Second Class Poslage Paid at Sanford. Florida 31771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sondaddrtsschanges to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.0. Box 1817, Sanford, F L 11771. Homo D olivary: 1 Months, 114.97; t Months, S lt .ll; Year. *51.55. In Stafo M a ll: 1 Months >31.17; i Months, 118.BS; Yaar, 173.0 (Am ount shown includts 1% Florida Salas T a x ) Out Of State M ail: Three Months 521.84; t Months $40.18; Yaar 178.00 Phone (101) 133-2811. enced wood residents had the quality o f lake around the lake. Longwood residents,, Tests on eight____------------------------who became iO after eating fried turtle from Fairy Lake, revealed the bacteria shigella. Russell Miller, director of the state's environmental health agency in Miller aakf.'Ttoe testa run gave us enough Information to suspect improper food preparation/' Miller said. “In pre­ paring turtle or poultry the cutting board becomes contaminated with bacteria from the raw meat and often the cooked food la contaminated If laid back on the same board." "It points out the Importance of cooking well and washing the cutting surface between preparation and final cooking." Miller said. The victims became in two weeks ago after eating the turtle. Some of them had also consumed a pie made from duck eggs. Stool samples were sent to the state lab for testing. Four of the dead ducks from Fairy Lake found about the same time were sent to the Department of Agriculture lab In Kissimmee In an effort to learn the cause of death. The lab confirmed Miller's suspicion that the ducks died from botulism. Miller said It la not unusual for ducks to die this time of the year when it Is hot and rainy. The ducks forage on the bottom of the lake where there is a lot of silt and algae creating anaerobic condi­ tions. —■ tra d r .h n r e n WEATHER Woman Accosts Elderly Victim A 23-ycar-old woman who allegedly approached an elderly woman outside a convlenlce store at 301 E. 25th St.. Sanford, and tried to sell her a camera, which the victim refused (o buy. allegedly then demanded money from the elderly woman, a Sanford police report said. The suspect allegedly told the victim 'T il blow you away." but she fled when another woman approached and said, "Oh. no you don't." Police were called and converged on vthe area. The suspect was reportedly found behind the store and was reportedly Identified by the victim and a witness. Marcia Ann Brown, of 1215 Lincoln Court. Sanford, was arrested at 10:45 a.m. Saturduy. She was charged with robbery, assault and a forccnblc felony. She was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. thick smoke pouring out of It. John Holton, who owns the home, was not there and firemen forced their way In through a side door and a window. Firemen said the fire apparently was started by a short in an electrical panel in the bedroom. _ . Fire broke out In a bedroom of a mobile home in Rock Cove Court Sunday afternoon while Its occupant was away, and damaged the bedroom and an adjacent bathroom and caused smoke damage throughout the home. Sanford firefighters were called to the home, at lot 30. at 1:38 p.m. and found been tests Sanford police restrained ootn men in handcuffs, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 13)82 p.m ., 919 E. 2nd Street, rescue. Man, 82. 111. transported to doctor by Rural Metro ambulance. — 2)59 p.m., 408 Bridgewater Apts. One-year-old child fell on table and knocked out teeth. Parents transported for medical aid in private vehicle. — 3:37 p.m ., 319 W 13th Street, w ire on pow er pole shorted out. Florida Power & Light notified. —4:17 a.m., 1100 Grove Manor Dr., rescue. Man. 39. with bleeding ulcers. Delay getting to house because numbered incor­ rectly. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. —4t50 p.m., Rose Dr., rescue. Tuesday —3:18 a.m., 3001 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. —6:49 a.m., 13th Street and Mulberry Avenue, rescue. Male, age unknown, transported to hospital by Rural Metro am­ bulance. City A Faracast Albuquerque sy Anchor aga sy Asheville ts Atlanta pc Billings pc Birmingham ts Boston sy Brownsville Tex.sy Buffalo sy Burlington Vt. pc Charlaston S.C. pc Ctvarlotta N.C. pc Chicago sh Cincinnati sy Clavalandsy Columbus sy Dallas 1 Oanvarty DatMolnaspc .Datroltpc Duluth pc El Pasosy Evansville pc Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston sy Indlanapolltty Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonvllla ay KansasCIty pc Laa Vaga* sy LlttlaRockpc Lot Angales pc Loulsvlllapc Memphis fs Miami Beach pc Milwaukee Is Minneapolis pc Nashville ts New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City ts Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix 1 Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. sy Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis pc Sen Francisco 1 Washington sy HI La 91 4) 84 41 17 84 90 73 73 49 n 71 98 78 98 77 88 85 95 71 88 78 94 73 84 80 84 58 IT 80 89 51 100 79 93 51 14 85 18 81 70 51 99 87 93 59 95 7] 91 77 94 71 88 59 93 75 94 75 93 84 103 73 89 74 77 81 17 84 94 78 18 83 81 81 74 81 91 71 95 78 94 71 90 73 77 85 94 77 107 10 90 84 97 7) 78 54 93 73 99 73 91 70 70 58 95 79 Pep .... .04 .49 .... .... .52 .... .... .04 .... .... .... .... .50 .... .... .... .... 01 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .75 .... .... .... .28 .88 .01 .... .... .27 .... .... .... .04 .... .... .50 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc parity cloudy r rain sh sho*«rs »m smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunder storms w windy CODES c clear c l i tearing cy cloudy t lair ly foggy h< hate m missing Florida Temperatures M IAM I tU P ll — Florida 34 hour tempera lures4nd rainfall at I a.m. E O T today: HI 1JO Rain City: Apalachicola 93 74 0.00 93 70 401 C restv lew 91 75 000 Daytona Baech 93 84 000 Fort Lauderdala 98 71 008 Fort Myers 91 73 0.00 Gainesville 94 75 0.00 Jacksonville 91 13 0.09 Key West 94 71 000 Lakeland 93 13 0.03 Miami 98 71 0.00 Orlando 91 78 0.81 Pensacola Sarasota- Bradenton 93 71 000 93 73 1.17 Tallahassee 94 77 000 Tampa 95 73 0.00 Varo Beech 91 77 000 West Palm Baach Moon Phases • ooe A m 14 First Aug 11 Full Sept 7 Last Sapt 14 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach:W uves arc maybe 1 foot and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south. Water temperature is 83 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Sunn1 Local Report The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 74 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity o f Florida Agricultural Research 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. Area Forecast W ed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Source: National W filh tr Sarvic* Record Heat Broils A rea Staff and W ire Reports The high Monday at Orlando International Airport reached 96 degress, according to the National Weather Service. The Orlando temperature tied a 1980 record, marking the sixth time this month a temperature record has been b roken . A ls o , nine o th er Florida cities tied or broke heat records Monday. A string of violent thun­ derstorms that spun at least two tornadoes threatened to pummel the Plains today, as damage estimates for Hooding in the Chicago area climbed towards the tens of millions of dollars. A s e v e r e th u n d ersto rm watch was in effect until early today for parts of Kansas, where thunderstorm s pro­ duced golf ball-size hall at Marysville, and 77-mph winds at Russell. Concordia received a half Inch of rain in 15 minutes Monday coupled with wind gusts of 51 mph. T h u n d e r s t o r m s a ls o menaced parts of Nebraska, where hall the size of baseballs was reported near Phillips, and a tornado late Monday touched d o w n at G r a n d I s la n d , damaging at least six houses, tearing up roofs and splinter­ ing tree limbs. No injuries were reported. "W e're always happy people heed the warning and do whul they're supposed to — take shelter. That was obvious to­ night. We didn't have any reports of any injury." said Hall County Civil Defense Director Howard Maxon. Later Monday, the storm blew by Just north of Falrbury In Jefferson County. Neb., p o u n d in g th e area w ith baseball-size hail and winds of up to 110 mph. Showers and thunderstorms w ere e x p e c te d to d a y throughout lowa. the Dakotas, parts of Wisconsin. Illinois and th e T e n n e s s e e V a lle y . A tornado touched down at West Fargo. N.D. Monday. No pro­ perty damage or Injuries were reported. Showers und thunderstorms were ulso scattered today across parts of Mississippi and Tennessee, as well as from New Y ork S tate to W est V i r g i n i a an d s o u t h w e s t Florida. A rapidly moving weather system was expected to bring up to a half Inch of rain to northern Illinois today, an area where rainfall for August al­ ready has surpassed all pre­ vious monthly records. However, the latest front should not worsen the pro­ blems of some 1.000 residents forred from their homes In recent days by flooding, said J im Purpu ra, a N ation al Weather Service forecaster In Chicago. "T ills system docs not have anywhere near the moisture that the other system had." Purpura said. L a st F rid a y , to r r e n tia l downpours dumped 9.2 inches of rain on the Chicago metro­ politan urea in less than 24hours. triggering flash floods that swamped suburbs and made an island out of O'Hare International Airport. Officials were to begin sur­ veying the Hooded areas today, the first step in applying for federal disaster aid. The total dollar estimate of damage to homes and busi­ nesses from the weekend Hoods Is likely to he In the tens of millions of dollars. Chuck J o n e s ,of the E m e rge n cy Services Disaster Agency, said Monday. Nearly 2.000 homes were still without electrical power in the C hicago urea Monday night, und about 18.500 still lack ed telep h on e service, spokesmen for the utilities said. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light south wind. W edn esday...m ostly sunny but with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 90s. Rain chance 30 percent. E xte nde d Forecast T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t . Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except around 80 in the Keys. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80; overnight low: 78; Monday's high: 96: barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: SE at 6 mph: rain: None: Today’s sunset: 8:02 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:57 a.m. Area Tides W EDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:05 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; Maj. 8:10 a.m.. 8:40 p.m. T ID E S: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:05 a.m.. 5:46 p.m.: lows, 11:01 a.m., 11:57 p.m.: N ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 5:10 a.m., 5:51 p.m.: lows. 11:06 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:06 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.: lows. 3:11 a.m.. 6:14 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts except east 10 to 15 kts near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Hay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Wednesday...wind variable 5 to 10 kts except east 10 to 15 kts near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. �ft—. NATION INBRIEF CIA Officials Deny Iran, Contra Arm s Shipment Knowledge WASHINGTON (UPJ) — Four senior CIA officials, In still-secret testimony to the Iran-Contra committees, deny they knew of possibly Illegal U.S. Involvement In arms shipments to Iran and the Nicaraguan rebels In 1985 and 1986, congressional sources say. Alan Flers. the CIA's Central America task force chief, contradicted testimony from fired White House aide Oliver North, telling congressional committees Investigating the scandal he was unaware in 1986 that an agency operative was assisting In arming the Contra rebels, the sources said. Another CIA witness, Duane "Dewey” Clarridge, the agency's counterterrorism chief, disputed the testimony of subordinates who said he knew a November 1985 shipment to Iran contained missiles, the sources said. CIA participation In the secret shipment lacked written authority from President Reagan as required by law. Swoggart: Ja il For Someone CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A federal grand Jury was seated under tight security to begin what Is expected to be a yearlong probe of fund raising and spending at the PTL ministry under Its fallen founders, Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. It has been widely reported that the 23-member panel, which convened and met briefly Monday, was set up to Investigate the television ministry. Authorities would not confirm the grand Jury’s purpose. But Clerk of Court Thomas J. McGraw said, "Whether or not It's true, this has been labeled the PTL investigation.” The panel members, warned by Chief Judge Robert Potter not to talk about their work, are expected to focus on possible mall or wire fraud — charges that the ministry raised millions of dollars for one cause but spent it for another. The PTL filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law two months ago. Louisiana TV evangelist Jimmy Swaggart. believed to have leaked the word of Bakker's fling with a church secretary that forced him to resign last March, predicted the probe will put some PTL officials behind bars., WORLD INBRIEF Hostage Journalist Escapes From Kidnappers In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — American journalist Charles Glass escaped from his kidnappers In Beirut after 62 days In captivity and turned himself over to Syrian troops who took him to Damascus, witnesses and security sources said today. ABC In Damascus confirmed Glass had arrived In the Syrian T&pltal and said he was taken to the foreign ministry. Security sources said the veteran ABC correspondent escaped from his kidnappers by locking them inside his makeshift prison In a building in Beirut’s southern suburbs. The sources said while his guards slept, Glass crept out of the living room on the seventh floor o f a building in the Blr al Abed district and onto a balcony that led to the kitchen. Last O f Nazi Leaders Dies WEST BERLIN (UPI) — The body of Nazi leader Rudolf Hess will be handed over to relatives, allaying fears among his family that the remains would be secretly disposed of by authorities to prevent his grave from being turned Into a shrine for neo-Nazis. Hess. Adolf Hitler’s former deputy, died Monday at the age of 93 in four-power Spandau War Crimes Prison after serving 46 years of a life term. Hess, who publicly maintained his loyalty to Hitler throughout his imprisonment, was the last of seven top Nazi leaders sent to the Spandau prison in the British sector of Berlin, which is run Jointly by Britain. France, the United States and the Soviet Union. A Western Allied spokesman who announced the death on behalf o f the United States. Britain and France said Hess's remains would be released to his family as soon as possible. C O M IN G EVENTS Library A d viso ry Board To G e t Construction Update The Seminole County Library Advisory Board will meet Wednesday. Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. in the conference room at the Agricultural Center. Five Points County Complex, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Jean Rhein, director of library services will give an update on library construction and expansion. A A G roups M eet Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club A A. 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 AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed 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. Toastmasters Charter Club 4-Yftjr-Old Girl Survives; Death Toll 154 Investigators In ROMULUS. Mich. (UPI) - In­ vestigators said It could be months before they know for sure what caused the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255, as attention focused on a 4-year-old girl who was critically Injured in the tragedy. Officials with the National Transportation Safety Board said Monday they were looking at a wide range of factors In the crash — Including how much was loaded on the plane, which carried 144 passengers and eight N orth w est em ployees, and whether there were any wind shears at Detroit Metropolitan Airport when the plane went down at 8:47 p.m. Sunday. However, a National Weather Service expert said winds at the time of the crash were 13.8 mph, not enough to cause dangerous wind shear for a plane the size of the N orthw est MD-80 that crashed. Visibility was 6 miles. "It's going to take nine to 12 months before we have 1 probeb le c a u s e . " s a i d N T S B spokesman Alan Pollock. He said the first report on the cra. h should be available In 60 days. An NTSB spokeswoman said two black boxes from the plane were flown to W ashington Monday for analysis at the board's laboratory. Late Mon­ day. official said the devices apparently were intact. The NTSB said all 152 people on the plane and two on the ground were killed, but a relative Identified a 4-year-old girl hospi­ talized In critical condition as a passenger. Anthony Clchan of Willow Grove. Pa., late Monday iden­ tified the girl being treated for bums and fractures at the Uni­ versity Medical Center In Ann Arbor as his granddaughter Cecilia Clchan. a passenger* on the flight. He was assisted by two of the girl's uncles, although the iden­ tification was not considered official by the hospital until dental records are checked. The Arizona Republic reported family members made the posi­ tive Identification based on a chipped tooth and the color of Cecilia's fingernail polish. Cecilia and her family were returning to their home In Tempe, Ariz., when the crash occurred. Presumed killed In the crash were her father. Michael. 32. her mother. Paula. 33. and her brother, David. 6. The girl was unconscious and In critical condition early today after undergoing surgery. She suffered third-degree bums over 30 percent of her body, a fractured leg and collarbone and various lacerations. SCC Courses Going Fast, Classes Start Next Week B y Richard W hittaker Herald S taff W riter Officials at Seminole Commu­ nity College say the selection of credit courses available to stu­ dents this fall Is going down as the school enters Its last week of regular registration before the first day of classes Monday. Dr. J. A. Sawyer, vice presi­ dent of student and Informations services, said many of the basic classes students look to take to complete requirements for grad­ uation are already closed, with the rest going quickly. These classes Include subjects such as math, engllsh, science and the humanities. With the college expecting a five percent Increase in enroll­ ment this year. Sawyer said administrators are doing every­ thing possible to create more classes before the semester starts. “ We're making every effort to accommodate these students that will register be­ tween now and Monday." Saw­ yer said. Joe Roof, dean of admissions and records for SCC. said he expects about 5.500 full-time students to be enrolled in the college by end of the upcoming fall semester. Roof based this figure on the full-time enroll­ ment of about 5.400 students at the end of last year's classes at the college. These enrollment figures arc based on classes taken for college credit only, said Roof, and do not include voca­ tional and recreational classes. With the combination of the three areas of classes. Roof thinks the school will maintain Its overall enrollment figure of 21.000 students it ended the 1986-1987 school year with. That number also includes stu­ dents enrolled In the adult high school program at SCC. According to Roof, even with the college trying to establish new classes for those students that have not yet registered, it will be very difficult for students to get the classes desired. " I f people are thinking about going to college this fall, now Is the time to take action." Roof said. Sawyer said the college is also running out of room and facili­ ties to handle the over 1.000 different courses it now offers. "W e're really running out of space to put everybody." Sawyer said. One of the steps the college took to upgrade Its facilities was to add 300 new parking spaces on its campus. Sawyer said. He said the parking places should be ready for use by the start of classes next Monday. "Adding more parking may seem like a mundane Issue." Saw yer said, "but it's very important.” "You ask any college students what their biggest complaint abou t th eir school Is, and usually the number one thing they say Is parking." Roof said. Sawyer said SCC also recently opened a new seven classroom facility In the Forrest City area near the Intersection of Hunt Club Road and Highway 436. He said the center was designed to help provide more services for the area the college serves. "W e can’t duplicate all the services of the main campus." Sawyer said, “but we are trying to respond to the needs of the community." A lo n g with exp an d ed automotive, nursing and other medical professional programs. SCC has added a number of new courses to Its curriculum In the non-credit field. Career skills Improvement and leisure time activity classes are examples of these courses. Both Sawyer and Roof agree a major trend In student enroll­ ment over the last few years Is the type of degree students are seeking. "Fifteen years ago a vast majority of students were ma­ joring In psycology and sociolo­ gy.” Sawyer said., "n ow most of the students here at* identifying themselves to be pte-bulsnean majors." Sawyer said a lot of students are also taking dafu processing courses now The rise in business majors at SCC is directly related to the o p p o r t u n it ie s a v a ila b le to garduating students from com­ panies In the area, according to Roof. "Business has become a very big career field In Central Florida," he said. Sawyer stressed SCC offers more than Just a two-year degree program to students In the area. " T h e r e are m any o p ­ portunities to gain valuable Job skills In our vocational and high skills programs." he said. Although the Florida Universi­ ty Board of Regents raised Its tuition prices this year. Roof wanted to emphasize SCC had not raised Its costs for classes. "Our tuition is $23 per credit hour." Roof said. He added the $23 price Included an activity and financial aid fee. For more Information on regis­ tration at SCC call 323-1450 or 843-7001. A hospital spokesman said sh< was "pretty much In gauze fron head to toe.” The girt wai rescued from w reckage si gnarled that medics could no determine whether ih f had beet In the plane or a vehicle on th< ground, but a doctor on th< bcehe said he unstrapped he from what appeared to be at airplane seat. In addition to the 144 passeny gers. the NTSB said there were tw o n o n - w o r k i n g a l r l l n < employees on the flight and six working crew members — one less alrilnc worker than earlier reported. A Northwest spokesman said the confusloit may have arisen because one non-working employee took i( regular seat. The death toll of 154 equals that of the second-worst air accident In U.S. history. (fa d M /c L O fU K tH d IN STALLATION with any purchase CUSTOM W O N VALAMCtS "A beautiful new direction for windows’ Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In home estimates, call Sheila today! S A N P O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 * 0 1 S a n fo rd D en tal C e n te r Sbk Im U C tnn (Mast to PoMli) 3007 OrUndo Dr. Hwy. I7-0Z ', Ft. 33771 HelpB Take The Bite Out O f Dental Coetet * X4MVS • SiSSae IC C fl » tin t % lg U,M *218 • DELUXE DCNTUtf u ST M ill 1 *268 14 4 0 * " * » 7 7 0 Nr M ™ *195 Advertised Fees Do Not Include X -R a y s , Additional Expense M a y Be In cu rre d Depending O n Individual Conditions. C A L L NOW FO R AN A P P O IN T M E N T 321-3820 Mon.-Fri. • a.m. to * p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n te r ” General D en tistry” Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S..PA. James D. Williamson, D.M .D. FT LAUDERDALE□ JACKSONVILLE□ MIAMI□ ORLANDO□ ST PETERSBURG□ TAMPA□ BRANDON□ TEMPLE TERRACE □ ZEPHYRHILLS □ PLANT CITY □ DADE CITY □ CLEARWATER □ DUNEDIN □ LARGO □ SAFETY HARBOR □ PINELLAS PARK □ INDIAN ROCKS BEACH □ SEMINOLE □ HOLIDAY □ BAYONET P O N T □ NEW FORT RICHEY □ FORT RICHEY □ HOLIDAY □ H U D S O N !! TARPON SPRINGS □ PALM AVON PARK Cl HARBOR □ 14 □ DEBARY □ CLERMONT [| O t O WINTER ORANGE CfT LLAHASSEE □ SPRINGS □ L Kl_AND PARK El BLOUNTSTOV AL SPRINGS □ HOLLYWOOD R E S n NORTH DAVIE □ HIALI □ W EST PALM MIAMI □ BOC R SD ESTER O BEACH □ NAT _________ ____ _ T. LAUDERDALE □ BRADENTC ___ _ □ JACKSONVILLE □ MlAMlS ORLANDO D S T PETERSBURG □ TAMPA □ BRANDON □ TEMPLE TERRA' I RICHEY □ TORT RICHEY □ HOLIDAY □ HUDSON □ TARPON SPRINGS □ PALM HARBOR □ LAKEl AN D □ BARTOW D WINTER HAVENDLAKE WALESOHAINESCITY □ AVON PARK nCLERMOf JTDKISSIMMET r I O v e r 200 c o n v e n ie n t r e a s o n s w hy ou r b an k keeps « COMPREHENSI VE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE p o p p in g up, COM M iBCIAL h BtSIDINHAl GLASSOMETRY 202 S PARK AVE OOQ C71 Q D OW NTOW N SANFORD O Z O ‘ O f I O And now NCNB has added another convenient reason right here in Winter Springs. Call or visit our new office at 695-4155, 5830 Red Bug Lake Road in the Red Willow Plaza. Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. in the Student Cafeteria alcove. a c » 3 National Bank Drug Program Planned An anti-drug use program will be presented by Seminole County Sh eriffs Youth Deputy Explorers In Room L011 Seminole Community College at 7 p.m.. Tuesday Aug. 18. It is open to the public. W W -lA Member FDtC �S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 491*299) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 TuMday, August II, 1997—4A Wayne D. Dayk, PwMtsIwr Tfwmat Giordans, Mawf>»f Editor Mshrln Adkln* Advsrfitinf Oirsctor Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 928.35: Year. 953.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27:6 Months. 938.85: Year. 972.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales ' Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84:6 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. f /^ 9 Good Riddance !O f Bad Rule The Federal Communications Commission w as correct the other day to scrap the fairness doctrine, which has required the nation's . radio and television broadcasters since 1949 to air conflicting views on important public issues. Now the electronic media can enjoy the sam e First-Amendment freedoms ac­ corded the press. Although the fairness doctrine w as sup­ posed to promote a freewheeling exchange o f Ideas, it frequently had Just the opposite effect. Num erous television and radio broad­ casting executives shied away from any controversial topics, fearing the legal wrath o f various fringe groups demanding equal air time. Thus, the American public is regularly exposed to bland electronic editorials on such burning issues as bicycle safety and county fairs. Clearly, the doctrine that evolved through com m ission-policy statem ents and court rulings has outlived its usefulness. The original Justification for the fairness doctrine w as that there were a limited num ber of broadcast outlets that controlled the airwaves compared to an abundance of newspapers and magazines. When the FCC policy w as formalized during the Trum an administration, the nation had 95 television stations and about 2.000 radio stations. Today, there are 1,300 television stations and slightly more than 10.000 radio stations in the United States. This explosion of broadcast outlets mocks the argument that the public does not have access to widely differing points of view. Still, the FCC ruling has produced howls of protest from senators and congressmen and, of course, Ralph Nader. They contend it will prompt narrow-minded broadcasters to ride roughshod over the public's right to be exposed to controversial ideas. Nonsense. The intense competition between radio and televi­ sion stations argues against such censorship. Indeed, stations might even be emboldened to deal more forthrightly with sensitive public Issues now that the government Isn't peering over their shoulders. This is not to suggest that the electronic media is on the threshold of a revolution in quality program m ing. But easing federal controls certainly gives broadcasters the opportunity to Improve their product. And that bodes well for the public interest. It also should be noted that the FCC decision docs not relieve radio and television stations of their legal responsibility to present programs that meet local needs. Nor does it affect the equal-airtim e rule concerning competing candidates for federal office. On the other hand, stations will have greater latitude to concentrate their coverage on major candidates In state and local races without fear of being hauled Into court by the Fiat Earth Society candidate who believes he has been slighted. Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart was on target several years ago when he said: " If we must choose whether editorial decisions are to be made in the free Judgment of Individual broadcasters or imposed by bureaucratic flat, the choice must be for freedom." The FCC's decision to repeal the fairness doctrine reflects that wisdom. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing addresa and. If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD CHUCK STONE Safety On Freeway: Tailgate Patrolman LOS ANGELES — A Canadian tourist walked up to the airport car rental desk, carrying a sign that he planned to install In the back of his rented car: "I'm from out of town. Please don't shoot." The car rental clerk chuckled. "He wasn't kidding. He was dead serious.” But the long lines at ail the airport car rental counters belled such apprehension, while reaf­ firming an Immutable reality governing all Californian drivers — permanent or temporary (such as myself). There Is absolutely no alternative. I drove my rented car very carefully along the San Diego Freeway to my Sunset Boulevard hotel. At one point. I happily crawled alongside a California Highway Patrol car at only 35 miles an hour, knowing I was "safe and secure from all alarms." A m i d the m a c a b r e h u m o r and late-night-TV-host Jokes, we may have forgotten four facts of life: 1. Cyclical eruptions of violence are an American tradition. Between 1979 and 1981, there were 28 murders of black children In Atlanta. In the ‘60s. race riots scarred major cities. 2. Freeway shootings will run their courre as Inexorably as Olllemania. Sociological s p a s m s are doomed to short life spans. While i was In LA last week, newspapers had already begun relegating the latest freeway shooting to the Inside pages. By de-emphaslzlng the newsworthiness of this frightening trend, the papers were also devaluing the self-esteem of the nuts who resort to vehicular violence. "They're copycats." a West Hollywood black policeman. Charles Ingram, disgustedly told me. But the freeway shootings are also a neurotic response to the smoldering frustration of endless traffic Jams and system breakdowns that other big-city drivers serenely accept as normal. LA drivers angrily reject Immobiliza­ tion. 3. There Is absolutely no alternative to the freeway system. Los Angeles Is a mobile residential culture Joined by ribbons of Interlocking freeways that fan out from sprawling business clusters to downtown LA. West Hollywood. Beverly Hills. Centurv City (a favorite of President Reagan s) and*UJohnny C a r i n ', ' beautiful downtown There 1» no 'there' there." a. Gertrud- Stela said of another California city. 4. The LA freeway system Is permanently doomed to vehicular vlscoclty. "In the Los Angeles area, we cannot. In our wildest dreams, solve the traffic problem. Dale RatzlefT. a senior transportation official for the state, told Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Murray Dubln last year. During rush hours, the current average freeway speed decreases, on average, from 37 m i l e s per hour to 17 miles an hour. A new planned freeway "will be Jammed the second It opens." warned a federal transporta­ tion official. . . . ., But In a true display of the unquenchable American frontier spirit, people continue to migrate to Los Angeles. I don’t blame them. This sun bathed oasis is still a comfortable and exciting place to live. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WOULD Why Not Salvage Titanic? Peculiar Catfish Eat Wood Something Is going on which your cheerful columnist simply docs not understand. By a bi-partisan voice vote the Senate has approved legis­ lation. introduced by Sen. Lowell Welcker o f Connecticut, banning the sale or profit-making display of Items recovered from the wreck of the Titanic. What is going on here? Am I Just tone-deaf to music other people hear? Maybe so. A French expedi­ tion has been recovering items from the debris. I myself do not see the merit of the argument that cham­ pagne bottles, teacups, ashtrays and so forth ought to rest forever two miles deep in the mud of the ocean bottom. What good arc they doing down there? Why should not Inter­ ested. living human beings be able to take a look at them? Just who are Senator Welcker and his colleagues representing? Deep-water ocean worms? Yet the American scientist Robert Ballard feels the same way Welcker apparently docs. Ballard led the Woods Hole expedition that first found the Titanic wreck, and he apparently has mystical feelings about It. He has explored the site himself, and he flnds It "eerie.” He has repeatedly said that nothing should be disturbed there. He even obfuscated the precise location of the wreck. In the hope that no one else could go there. Yeah. It proba­ bly took the French expedition about 15 minutes to pinpoint the wreck. Eva Hart. 82. an Englishwoman, and so far as I know not related to me. feels the same way as Ballard and Welcker. On that fateful night 75 years ago Eva Hart was 7 years old. Her father put her Into one of the Titanic's lifeboats, and that was the last she ever saw of him. He was one of the 1,512 who went down with the ship. By C ell* Hooper WASHINGTON (UPI) - A scien­ tist has discovered what appear to be the world's first known woodeating fish, but owners of wooden boats do not need to lose sleep about it. Don Stewart, a fish expert at the Center for Limnology at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, announced at recent professional meetings that South American fish In the armored catfish family appear lo be able to digest wood. Michael Martin, a University of M i c h i g a n b i o c h e m i s t who specializes In wood-eating Insects, said he had never before heard of a fish or reptile that cats wood, which Is notoriously difficult for animals to digest. Stewart said In a telephone In­ terview that he found the wood­ eating fish In three large South American river systems: the Ama­ zon. Oronoco and Magdalena. He believes there arc Just 10 species of fish in the group, and only six of the species have been described so far. The different species of fish In the wood-eating group range in she from 2 Inches to 20 Inches In length. Stewart said, and have specialized, spoon-shaped teeth that he surmised are used to grind the wood. Stewart and his colleagues used several pieces of evidence to deduce the fish. In the Panaquc genus, get their energy from wood. They found partially digested wood In the guts of fish collected In the wild, found wood-digesting enzymes In the flsh and observed that wood placed In tanks with live flsh disappeared. Stewart said he has not observed the fish eating wood in the muddy rivers that are their natural habitat, but said In aquaria the fish attach to tw igs " w ith their big suckermouths. You can’ t see what they're doing with their teeth, but after some months the wood starts to disappear." Stewart said. Currently wrapping up details for a scientific paper on the discovery. Stewart said he Is working with two bacteriologists at the University of Wisconsin to discover whether the flsh themselves produce digestive enzymes that break down the wood, or whether special microbes that live In the fish’s guts do so. He Is also checking how much energy the fish actually derive from wood. Given the slow pace of woodeating and the rareness of the flsh. Stewart said people "probably don't need to worry about their boats.” Martin said wood contains several compounds that are difficult for a n im a ls to d ig e s t: c e llu lo s e , hcmiccllulosc. pectin and lignin. " T o bring up those things from a mass sea grave Just to make a few thousand pounds." says Eva Hart today. In her home near London, "shows a dreadful insensitivity and greed. They’ re simply going to do it us fortu n e hu n ters, vu ltu res, pirates." Perhaps If I had been there, that night. I would more easily com­ prehend Eva Hart's feelings. But the site of the wreck Is certainly not a "gra ve." There arc no bodies pres­ ent. Some of those who died are burled In Newfoundland. Others froze in the icy waters. Those who went down with the ship have long since been consumed by ocean creatures, who have eaten the wood of the ship’s deck. There is no one down there at all. No one. WILLIAM RUSHER Crime Of Heart Now that the Iran/contra hearings are over, various Democrats arc busy trying to put as much hay as possible In the barn. On television recently 1 heard Bob Beckcl. the manager o f Walter Mondalc's 1984 campaign, declare happily that "A year ago Ronald Reagan was a candidate for Mount Rushmore. Now he’ll be lucky to get back to the Hollywood Hills." Well, things muy not be quite that bad. Poor Bcckcl is obviously still smarting from his tiger's one-state sweep, and may be forgiven for exaggerating a bit. But presumably President Reagan cannot escape all criticism in con­ nection with the Iran/contra affair, so the question arises: What, pre­ cisely. was his worst offense? Since any reply I might offer would be suspect, let me call on New York Tim es columnist An­ thony Lewis, a liberal whose sins assuredly don’ t Include excessive solicitude for Ronald Reagan. Quoth Mr. Lewis: "The most shocking uspect of the whole story remains the decision to sell arms to Iran In the hope of getting American hostages out of Lebanon. President Rcugan had called on the world not to arm terrorist nations, in particular Iran, and not to make deals for hostages. His warmest supporters condemn the arms sale." Actually, the president's warmest supporters (If 1 may speak for them! think that a lot of the criticism of the arms sales is a spectacular example of being wise after the event. Moreover, we think that the secret negotiations with potential friends In Iran and the ensuing arms sales began as a perfectly sound diplomatic Initiative In that vital part of the world, and only gradu­ ally took on the aspect of a "trade" of arms for hostages. It seems likely thut. to the bitter end. President Reagan believed that, far from dealing with the kidnappers, he was bringing heavy pressures to bear on them. It was clearly a crime of the heart. The president's mind was too much on the hostages, knowing (as you and I did not) that one of them, our Beirut CIA chief Bill Buckley, had been tortured and then killed. He shared, too. the anguish o f their families. He saw. us the rest of us did. their pitiful pleas on national television, reproaching him for not doing more. No doubt he ought to have been made of sterner stuff. But there Is simply no denying that President Reagan Is extremely sensitive to the human aspects o f these grim events. I have heard reliably that, on the night the U.S.S. Stark was attacked by an Iraqi Jet in the Persian Gulf with a loss of many lives, the president was briefed In the White House Situation Room. The briefing o ffic e r was discu ssin g certain technical aspects of the attack when the president interrupted. "How many of our men were killed?" he wanted to know. "About 38. sir." the briefing officer replied — and then resumed his technical account. The president was silent a while. Then: "W here were they?" "In the forward sleeping quarters, sir." was the response — followed by more technical gobblcdygook. Another period of silence from the president. Then: "Did they die quickly?" The briefing officer affirmed that fortunately they had. and got back to his discussion of radar systems, etc. Too much stress on the human element — that must count as a weakness in an y president. But If Ronald Reagan has to have a weakness. I'm kind of glad it's that one. JACKANDERSON A Career Diplomat Gets Third Degree Q t997byMA b« "If it makes you feel better, this Isn’t the only company whose pension plan has run out of m oney." By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spesr W ASH ING TO N — Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., Is widely suspected by State Department professionals o f trying to impose his conservative views on the Foreign Service by b lo c k in g th e a m b a s s a d o r ia l nominations of career diplomats whom he suspects of liberalism. His latest targets have been Rich­ ard Vlets. named us ambassador lo Portugal. Nicholas Platt (Philippines) and Melissa Wells (Mozam­ bique). The senator's attempt to block their approval by the Foreign Relations Committee moved George Vest, director general of the Foreign Service, to an unusual expression of displeasure toward a powerful senator. All three career diplomats have "top-notch" credentials. Vest told our reporter Daniel Kaufman. He said he cannot understand why Helms has withheld from them the routine approvul thut traditionally has been given to career officers nominated us ambassadors. "If a person has u long and very well-known and distinguished ca­ reer." Vest said, "you have one (Senate) hearing only, because life In the Foreign Service Is an open book. In each of these cases, more than one hearing was culled for at the Instigation of Helms." Helms’s spokesman. Tom Boney. denied that the senator Is "out to get" anyone In the Foreign Service, as critics have charged. Boney said Helms Is Just exam in in g each nomination thoroughly "on an Indi­ vidual basis" and taking Into ac­ count questions of both character and policy. In* the case of Vlets. at least. Helms appears not to have based his objections on ideological grounds, but on questions about financial practices during Vlets’s four-year tenure as ambassador to Jordan. The questions were first raised in 1983 by the State Department's Inspector general. We have obtained a memoran­ dum Helms sent to his committee colleagues that takes issue with Viets's sworn testimony on the financial questions. Here are some of the main points In the memo: — "Overt terrorist threats" and "substantially m odified" regula­ tions exempted Vlets from having to reimburse the department for his family's use of government vehicles in Amman, the former ambassador contended. Helms said the regula­ tions require Vlets to repay the government at the rate of 20.5 cents a mile. — Vlets explained a substantial "loan " from an embassy employee by saying he merely "kept It for her" us a longtime friend so It would earn interest In his bank account. Helms pointed out that the am­ bassador's 1984 financial disclosure did not show a sum that large In any of his bank accounts. "E x tra o rd in a rily high liqu or consumption claim s" — In Helms's phrase — were explained by Vlets as gifts for Jordanian guests, their security guards and drivers. But Helms complained that Vlets offered no evidence to Justify his claim for reimbursement on the liquor bills. Helms also questioned both when and why Vlets changed Ills legal residence from Vermont to Florida. Vlets said It was done In 1980 or 1981: Helms thinks it was done in 1984. Vlets denied that he did It to avoid Vermont's income tax. W hen the F oreign R elation s C o m m itte e a p p r o v e d V ie t s 's nomination. 12 to 5. liberal Demo­ crats Alan Cranston. Calif., and Christopher Dodd. Conn.. Joined Helms and two other Republicans In voting against approval. Chairman Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., acknowledged that "a number of irregularities were raised" about Vlets, but said the nominee had not shown "Inten­ tional disregard of either law or re g u la tio n ." and added: " T h e committee does not believe that one adverse audit report In an otherwise lon g and distinguished career should be the basis for the rejection of this nomination.” Vlets said he would not comment until the full Senate votes on his nomination. �■ J" i , . ifij: ’'*•*'•*•*%'•.,•■' 1 — 4<*-L-.-- *7- “ -- --*?■ > VwtIK \$***;?.:ffev jM ilEA.3! ’j i fc’ - * * S ? \ / V Oklahoma Repeats As UPl's Preseason NEW YORK (UPI) — The dominant Big Eight teams of the last decade have emerged as the country's Big Two. Oklahoma and Nebraska, who be­ tween them have finished 1-2 In the Big Eight seven or the last nine years, Monday headed the United Press International Board of Coaches' preseason voting. Oklahoma claimed the No. I ranking for the third straight year by securing 743 of a possible 750 points and 44 of 50 first-place votes. Nebraska, which finished second with 556 points, was the only other school mentioned on all 50 ballots. “This Is the third year In a row we’ve been a consensus No. 1 choice." Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. “It speaks volumes for the tradition here at Oklahoma. I don’t mind being picked high. It creates a challenge for our players. “ Nebraska Is the team to beat each year (In the Big Eight). I’d like to be 10-0 going Into Lincoln (Neb., for a regular-season ending game Nov. 21 vs. the Comhuskers). I'll take my chances there." Either Oklahoma or Nebraska has won or shared the Big Eight title every year since 1961. Nebraska has ended the year In the Top 10 every season since 1970, except 1973 when It was No. 11. In the final rankings, the Sooners have been among the top six In 12 of the last 16 seasons. Coaches predict the strongest com­ petition to the Big Eight elite will come from Big Ten power Ohio State, which F irs t 3 D a y s P re p s O n By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter The first three days of high school football practice are days that the Seminole County gridders won't soon forget. The Florida High School Athletic Association requires that the first three days arc spent In shorts, and that can mean only one thing for players — running and tots of It. Coaches like to use the first few practices for conditioning. It gives them a chance to see what kind of shape their team Is in. and it gives the players a chance to perspire heavily in the hot August sunshine. All of the SAC teams will be strapping on their pads and starting fall-contact practices on Wednesday. • At Sanford. Seminole coach Roger Beathard is currently whipping his team Into shape. “ We have to be In good shape If we expect to compete with these other schools." Beathard, who Is in his first season as the Seminole head coach, said. “We have gotten a lot accomplished In the first few practices, and the kids are really looking forward to hitting." Beathard said that he was pleased with the overall condi­ tion of the team. "I’m pretty happy with the shape these kids are in," Beathard said. "W e had a few kids get sick the first day. but nobody got sick today (Monday). We will be a team that is In excellent condition. I'll guarantee you.” Beathard said that his chief concern right now lies In the offensive and defensive lines. "W e have a few openings in both lines." Beathard said. Beathard said that 42 players came out for the varsity. "I'm pleased with our turnout." Beathard said. "W e had 42 kids in the spring, too." Beathard went on to say that quarterback Jeff Blake has looked sharp so far. "Jeff Is t h r o w i n g the bal l w e l l , " Beathard said. "He has a long way to go. though. He missed a year of experience, and It Is going to take him some time to get the feel of things." • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that It Is still too early to know what type of team he will have. "W e ’ll get an Idea on Wednesday," Nelson said. "You can’t really do all that m u c h In t he f i r s t t h r e e practices." Nelson did say that he Is expecting a lot from tailback John Curry this season. Last year. Curry was second in rushing in the SA C as he scampered for 929 yards and nine touchdowns. "John had a good year last season." Nelson said. "I want him to have a great season this year." Nelson went on to say that quarterback Carlos Hartsflcld has looked decent. • At Oviedo, coach Blanton has not been happy with his team. "W e are in awful shape," Blanton said. "T h is Is the first time since I have been In Oviedo that we have had to go with two-a-days. They will be In good shape, though." The Lions are In search o f a running back, accordin g to Blanton. "Nobody has stepped McDowell: Pressure Slack To Have Great '87 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — It Is tough when a t e a m Is t o r n by a said. "In the first few weeks, we quarterbacking controversy. Last season, the University of (the coaches) will be doing a lot Central Florida football team had teaching. I think that we have a pair of quarterbacks over the nucleus for a solid team." Last year, the Knights had a which fans, media, players, and coaches seemed to split their very potent offense as they averaged 28 points a game. But loyalties. As Darin Slack and Tony with several key players gradu­ Lanham went head-to-head on ated. McDowell said ther are the field, the second-guessers many voids that need to be filled went head-to-head off the field. o ffe n s iv e ly . " W c lost som e Slack, a 1983 Lake Howell e x c e lle n t foo tb a ll p la y e r s ." graduate, got most of the playing McDowell said. "Right now. my time. Lanham. who started the chief concerns offensively lie in year before, didn't like the role of the o ffe n s iv e lin e and the a backup and quit at the end of fullback slot. Some young men are going to have to emerge and the season. Now that Lanham Is gone. earn those spots.” McDowell will look to halfback UCF coach Gene McDowell feels that a lot of pressure has been Robert Ector to take up the slack taken off the shoulders of Slack. for departed Elgin Davis, the "Darin Is our No. 1 quarterback, Knights' all-time leading rusher. McDowell said that the de­ and I think that him knowing that is going to help him ." fense. which will will be return­ McDowell said. “ He threw the ing all 11 starters, will be the ball every day over the summer, strength o f the team. and I'm sure that he Is going to One Seminole County product have a tremendous year." that will be a key to the offense UCF opened up Us practice on will be Lake Mary's Donald Thursday. The Knights, who Grayson. Grayson, who saw went 6-5 last season, will began c o n s id e r a b le a c t io n as a three-a-day workouts on Mon­ freshman last season, will be the day. The three-a-days will be starting tight end. held for one week. UCF will then "Donald Is one heck of a prepare for Its opening game, the football player." McDowell said. Central Florida Classic, which will be played Saturday. Sept. 5 "H e'll be the starting tight end for as long as he's here. I'll be at Orlando Stadium against arch-rival Uethunc-Cookman. very disappointed It he doesn't have a very good season for us." U C F w ill h o ld Its an n u a l Sanford's Steve Spears, who Black-Gold inirasquad game on was one of the pillars in the Aug. 29 at Orlando Stadium. defense line last season, will be McDowell said that is enthused about this year’s team. "I think counted on once again d e ­ that we are going to be a very fensively. "Steve did a good Job good football team." McDowell last st e on. and I'm hoping tlint Football ranked third. UCLA was No. 4 followed by No. 5 Auburn. No. 6 Michigan. No. 7 Penn State, No. 8 Arizona State, No. 9 Miami, and Texas A&M and Louisiana State tied at No. 10. Arkansas was at No. 12. with Clemson at No. 13, Florida State at No. 14. Washington at No. 15 and Notre Dame at No. 16.' No. 17 Tennessee and No. IB Iowa will open the season Aug. 30 In the Kickoff Classic. No. 19 Alabama and No. 20 Florida close out the ratings. Penn State, the defending national champions, received three first-place The Sooners. whose only losses the last two seasons have been to Vlnny Testaverde-led Miami teams, com­ pleted the 1985 season as national champs and were No. 3 last year. Oklaliuma lost four games In each of the three seasons from 1981-83. jeopardizing Switzer's job and the school's status at the top of college football. A return to the wishbone offense triggered the resurrection of the Sooners. who have since won the last three Orange Bowls. U H T — 14CaMl|i F— 40■MTaa K f 1. Oklahoma (44) (11-1) I. MabraUa (103) J. Ohio Stato (1) 00-3) 4. UCLA (03-1) S. Auburn 1103) 4 Mich loan (103) 7. Pann Slat* 13) (13 01 1. Arinina Slat* (101-1) ». Miami t n -l ) to (Hal T i i m AAM (03) 10. Itta) LSU (03) 13. Artamaa (03) 13. Clamton (0 3 3 ) 14. FtarMa St t i l (3-4-1) IS. Washington (03-1) 14. Naira Dama (04) 17. T im m M i (7-J) 10. Iowa (03) I*. Alabama (103) N . FtarMa (t -l) See PREPS, Page 7A "a 743 3 U4 4 334 4 333 14 413 1 404 7 344 1 333 3 347 3 340 13 340 II 334 14 334 If 31134 * 144 17 44 1 43 l 40 13 37 4 33 1 G am es T o sse s G re e n Run forward at that position yet." Blanton said. "I hope that some­ body will soon." Blanton said that he has seven stations set up with players working at each one for a few minutes. "W e have got several different exercises at the sta­ tions," Blanton said. "It should get them into shape.” • At Casselberry Lake Howell, coach Mike Blsccglla said that his team in fine shape. “ All of the kids are looking pretty good." BlscegUa said. “We are anxious to start hitting." One thing that BlscegUa Is not happy with Is the number of players that came out. "W e only have 47 g u y s out h e r e , " BlscegUa said. "That Is the smallest turnout that I've had since I’ve been here. I can’t understand It." Several of the coaches are going with two-a-day workouts, but BlscegUa Is not one o f them. The Silver Hawks are going with one long practice, from 2:30 to 6:30 with a 50-mlnute break. "W hen you practice twice, kids tend to start feeling sorry for th em s e lve s ," B lsccglla said. "A n d sometimes, they don't com e back for the second practice." • At Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley, coach Fred Almon has been Impressed with his team’s effort so far. "It's been a good two days." Almon said. "W c had a super turnout (56 kids) and we are ready to hit." Almon said that the heat has been tough to put up with. "It has been hotter than blue blazes," Almon said. "But It Is going to get the kids in shape In 11 A R A N K IN G S H ave The F o o t b a ll Football votes. Ohio State, which must operate without recently suspended AllAmerica receiver Cris Carter, gained two top votes, and Florida State garnered one No. 1 selection. HtraM Photo by Tommy Vincent S e m in o le 's B ra n d o n C a s h , to p, b en d s te a m m a t e J u liu s B e n n e tt in a f le x ib ilit y w a rm u p p r io r to M o n d a y 's fo o tb a ll p r a c t ic e a t th e h ig h sch o o l. T o d a y w a s th e th ird d a y of s h ir t s a n d s h o rts fo r c o u n ty fo o tb a ll te a m s w h o w ill p u ll on the p a d s fo r h e a v ie r c o n ta c t w o rk W e d n e s d a y . Bucs' Cuts: Torretta, Charles, Curry, Walls By Ira Kaufman UPI Sporta W riter TAMPA — Geoff Torretta will h a v e to a d m i r e V l n n y Testaverde from afar. Torretta backed up Testaverde at quarterback for two seasons at the University of Miami and Joined the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers this spring as a free agent rookie, hoping to stick behind Testaverde and veteran Steve DeBerg. Monday. Torretta was one of 13 players waived by the Buccaneers. New coach Ray Perkins re­ Herald Photo by Scott Sander duced his roster to 75 players R o b e rt E c t o r , w h o b e co m e s two days after a 31-30 loss to U C F 's top h a lfb a c k th is f a ll, Cincinnati In the preseason s t r u g g le s fo r s o m e to u g h opener. y a r d s a g a in s t W o ffo rd . Torretta. who started the final game of the 1986 season for Injured Testaverde and threw for lie will do the same this year." McDowell said of Spears, w h o , three TDs against East Carolina, did not play against the Bengals. had 55 tackles last year. Another rookie quarterback. Lyman's Pat Perkins, a 1986 12th-round pick Mike Simla, graduate who was redshirted played the second quarter and last year, has a solid chance to completed 2 of 5 passes for 46 fill one of the position on the yard s. In clu d in g a 24-yard offen sive line, accord in g to touchdown pass to rookie Bruce McDowell. "Pat will definitely be Hill. competing for one of those Jobs," McDowell said. "H e will see a lot Also waived were defensive of playing time before he leaves back Craig Curry and defensive end Mike Charles. Curry is a here." fourth-year pro who started 10 McDowell usually redshlrts games at free safely last year, freshmen, and he said that will with 57 tackles and two In­ p robably be the case with terceptions. Craig Swoopc, who Seminole walk-on Sonny Osborn started 1 1 gam es at strong and O vied o 's Gordon King. safety as a rookie last season, is "T h e y are both very good." expected to switch to free safety McDowell said. "W e generally this year. Charles, a secondmake It a practice to redshlrt round choice of Miami in 1983. freshmen, though." McDowell said Lake Brantley's was obtained earlier this month .Jeff Petersen. 1986 grad who after being released by the was redshirted last year, may Dolphins. not play this full because of Also waived by the Buccaneers academic ditficidlies. were free agent rookie guard Football Donald Pumphrey, second-year tackle Greg Robinson, first-year free agent center Almon Young, fourth-year wide receiver Hcrkie Walls, first-year wide receiver Stephen Carter, rookie running back Reggie Taylor. . cond-year defensive back Kevin Walker, first-year linebackers Fred MeCallister and Cam Jacobs and rookie d efen sive back Tony Mayes. DOLPHINS NEED g B H ELP MIAMI IUPI) - The Miami Dolphins began looking for quarterback help Monday after losing Dan Marino for up to four weeks in the exhibition opener, and coach Don Simla said the team could trade for a signal caller or perhaps sign a free agent, such as Ron Jaworskl. Sim la also is look in g for linebackers after losing Pro Bowl starter John Offcrdahl for 10-12 weeks with a torn bicep muscle. Offcrdahl. a second-year pio from Western Michigan, was scheduled to undergo surgery. With Marino, who dislocated his right ring finger on a snap from center, and rookie Jim Karsalos (sprained knee) out. the Dolphins need to bring in a quarterback that can do more than throw in practice. Simla said. Veteran Don Strock. who reported to camp List Thursday, will start Monday night's game at Denver, with utility man Jim Jensen backing him up. "T h e obvious problem Is that If something happens to Strock. we re down to iwo right now." Simla said. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - After nine days of beating up on the opposition and stirring national pride, the United States was humbled Monday at the Pan American Games. U.S. embarrassment occurred off the field where hammer thrower Bill Green of Torrance. Calif., was accused of falling a drug test and in the boxing ring where three U.S. fighters were defeated by Cubans. In fact, the only medal of the day went to Cuba's men's fenc­ ing team, which finished ahead of the United States. Green was named as one of six athletes who failed drug tests. The 27-ycar-old Insurance agent . from Torrance. Calif., must forfeit the medal he earned for finishing second to compatriot Jud Logan last week. H e t e s t e d p o s i t i v e for testosterone, a hormone found In anabolic steroids. Green, In­ formed of the test result after returning home, indicated he has hired a lawyer to challenge the drug test. Green and the other five athletes arc subject to further punishment by international sports federations. The usual penalty has been an 18-month suspension from International events. Officials of the U.S. Olympic Committee expressed surprise at the positive test for Green, say­ ing he passed an identical test two months ago at the Pan Am Trials In San Jose. Calif. Mario Vazqucz-Rana. presi­ dent of the Pan American Sports O rgan ization , id en tified the other five athletes as wcightllft e r s O r la n d o V a s q u e z o f Nicaragua, Javier Jimenez of Colombia and Pedro Torres of Venezuela, basketball player Elnes Bollings of the U.S. Virgin Islands and shooter Bernardo Ocando of Venezuela. At the 1983 Games In Caracas, Venezuela. 15 uthletcs tested p os itiv e , most for an ab olic steroids. Two were from the United States and 11 teammates left the Games In protest. In the boxing ring, Cuba's Angel Espinosa scored a onepunch knockout of am ateur middleweight champion Darin Allen. Cuba defeated the United States in all three matchups. Cubans Adalberto Regalado and Julio Gonzales also defeated Americans. Regalado outpointed flyweight Arthur Johnson of Minneapolis in a close bout and G o n za le s ea s ily o u tp oin ted lightweight Patrick Byrd. 17. of Flint, Mich., the youngest U.S. boxer. The only American to survive was world amateur welterweight champ Kenneth Gould. 20. of Rockford. 111. Gould won a unan­ imous quarterfinal decision over Panama's Osvaldo Checa. "I'm not a happy m an." U.S. Coach Roosevelt Sanders said. "W e didn't do was well as I'd hoped." The biggest disappointment was Allen's loss. Espinosa, a light m idd lew eigh t am ateur world champion who moved up 10 pounds in weight class to fight Allen, stopped the Am eri­ can with a right to the head at 1:35 of the first round. "You saw it." Sanders said, "he Just caught a good punch." The Cubans arc 12-1 in the boxing com petition and the United States 9-3. Starting the second week of competition, the United States has 151 gold medals. 14 more than the 37 other countries combined, and an aggregate of 327 medals. �r r M —b i M HtriM, U n H r l, W. STANDINGS AMERICAN LIAOUK Toronto Detroit New York Milwaukee Bo*ton Baltimore C leva tend L n f. r 4.) *7 > 51 341 34 .333 43 MS 43 .44* 73 •301 West Minnesota 44 Oakland 40 California 40 39 Kansas City 34 Seattle Texas S3 40 Chicago I M m ' i Results Milweufcs* 5. Cleveland 3 Chicago], M m 1 Minn*iota 4, Seattle 1 Kansas City 7, Texas! California I, Oak land 4 34 51 S* 3* 43 43 4* GB to 3 • 14 17 33 530 _ .500 3 .304 sto JM 4 .475 * .470 *to .410 i4to Milwaukee (Botlo 7-5) at Cleveland (AkerfleldeM). 7:33 p.m. Minnesota (Carlton 4-11) at Detroit (Morris 13-4), 7:15 p.m. Boston (Nipper 7-10) at Chicago ( Bannister M ) , 0 p.m. Kansas City (Gublcia M l ) at T o u t (Hough 13 0), 0:13 p.m. Baltimore (Dixon 3-0) at California (McCatklll 1-4), 10:33 p.m. Toronto (Stolb 11-3) at Oakland (Helton 3-3), 10:15p.m. Hew York (Rhoden 14-0) at Seattle (Powell 0-t), 10:33p.m. Wednesday's Comes Toronto at Oakland . Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Detroit, night Boston at Chicago, night Kansas City at Texas, night Baltimore at California, night New Yprfc at Seattle, night N A TIO N AL L IA O U K Eatl W L Pet. OB 70 47 .5*0 — St. Louis 44 SI .544 4 Montreal New York 44 53 .55* 4to 41 54 .531 * Philadelphia 40 51 J M toto Chicago 51 47 .433 t*to Pittsburgh West 43 57 J31 — Cincinnati 43 57 .531 — San Francisco Houston 3* it .300 3to S3 4i .444 * Los Angolas so 44 .424 ttto Atlanta 4t 70 .407 I3to San Diego Manday't Cam* Houston 11, Atlanta 3 Tuesday's 0am *1 San Dlogo (Holt* M ) at Philadelphia (Carman 7-1), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (Hammakar I I ) at N*w York (Gooden *-4), 7:35 p.m. Lot Angola* (Harthliar 11-111 at Montreal (Sabre 4-13), 7:35p.m. Pltttburgh (Walk 4-1) at Cincinnati (Gulllckton 10-10), 7:15 p.m. Chicago (Lancattor 3-1) at Atlanta (Palmar 0-10), 7:41 p.m. St. Lou It (Cox 0-3) at Houiton (Ryan *• 1 3 ) , 0 :3 3 p . m . Wednesday'* Came* Chicago at Atlanta, night , Lo* Angela* at Montreal, night Pltttburgh at Cincinnati, night San Diego at Philadelphia, night San Prancltcoat Hew York, night St. Louis at Houston, night LEA D ER S Batting Nat Io m I League r h pci. B eb 113 437 03140 .3*4 _ . 5D 04 M l •7 111 .331 Raines, Mtl Galarraga. Mil 103100 34 117 .314 Kruk. SD 101 31* 3* 104 .331 Guerrero, LA 111403 M i l l .330 Thompson, Phi 103 301 H113 .133 Hatcher, Hou 105 437 73 133 411 Sandberg, Chi *114* 57 114 .311 Davis, Cln 104 104 101 11* .310 Clark, SF 1)13*4 *3 111 40* American League « ab r h pci. Boggs, Bo* 114 441 0*141 .3*7 Sfltisr, KC 117 444 74 135 .313 Trammell, Del 105 431 74 140 .331 Mattingly, NY *0 30* 70 110 .33* Evans, Bo* 111403 00 130 .310 Ffanco. Cl* *4 345 40 114 .311 ‘ avis. See 117 41* 43 133 417 ckett, Minn 113 451 71 143 .317 Cl* 11*437 57 110 .314 111441 03 110 .311 Roll- Tor Homo Runs National League — Dawson, Chi 34; Oavlt. Cln 33; Murphy, All 33 and Clark, StL h ; Strawberry, NY 3*. American League — McGwire, Oak 3*; Bell, Tor 34; Hrbek, Minn 30; Snyder. Cl* 2>; Event, Bo* and Murray, Ball 37. Runt Batted In *- National Ltagua - Wallach, Mil 109; Dawson, Chi 100; Clark, StL M ; Davis, Cln H ; McGee, StL 14. r American League — Bell, Tor 100; Evans. Bos *3; McGwire, Oek 90; Canseco, Oek. 17; Geettl. Minn and Joyner, Call*. Stolen Bases ! National League — Coleman, StL 31; Hatcher, Hou 45; Davis, Cln 43; Gwynn, SD 41; Raines, Mil 40. American League — Redus, CM and Reynolds. See 31; Wilson. KC 34; Farnandsi, Tor 33; Molitor, Mil 3*. Pitching » Victories ; National League — Sutclllto, Chi U S and Rawley, Phil 15-5; Scott, Hou 13-*; Heaton, h^tl 13-4; Smith, Atl 13-7; Hershlser, LA 13-11. : American League — Saber hag* n, KC 14-7; Stewart, Oak 144; Witt, Cal 15-1; Hurst, Bos and Key, Tor 14-4; Vk>la, Minn. 14-7; Rhodsn, NY 141. Earned Run Averege (Bused on 1 Inning x number of gemes each team has pleyed) National League - Reuschel, Pitt end Hershlser. LA 3.75; Scott. Hou 3 *4; Ryan, Hou 3.0t; Hammeker, SF 3.11. •• American League — Lelbrandt. KC 177; Viola Minn 3.71; Key, Tor 3.17; (tberhegen, KC3.14; Clemens, Bo* 3.3*. Strikeouts . National League — Scott, Hou 1*1; Eyen, Hou ill; Welch, LA 144; W rsh lu r. LA 143; Darling. N.Y. 134. h American League - Langston. Sea 1*5; Hlguera, Mil 177; Clemens. Bo* 144; (torsi, Bos 133; Stewart, Oak 14*. Saves National League - Bedroslen. Phil 23; Smith, Chi 7*; Worrell, StL 33; Franco. Cln 33. Smith, Hou 1*. • American League - Henke. Tor 37; Reardon, Minn 34; Pleuc, Mil 33; Rlghettl. NY 31; Howell, Oek end Mohorclc.Tex IS. United Pr«B« Iit o n t t U o u l Paul Molitor would rather help the Milwaukee Brewers catch the first-place Toronto Blue Jays than Jolt Joe DIMagglo's record 56-game hitting streak. "Hitting In 32 straight games Is something I have to keep In perspective," Molitor said Mon­ day night after bunting for a single In Milwaukee's 5-3 victory nver the Cleveland Indians. "I realize I'm fortunate, and that's why I feel comfortable," Molitor finished the game 1 for 3. with a bunt single In the third Inning. The bunt was the first In his streak, the longest In the major leagues since Pete Rose's 44-game effort in 1978, and the longest In the American League since Dom OIMagglo's 34-game skein of 1949. "But all this would have a dull taste If we were 20 games out of first place," said Molitor. noting the Brewers are eight games behind Toronto. "I think this Is good because It has helped the team win." No player in major-league his­ tory has had a hitting streak end at 32 games. Mo l i t o r Is b a t t i n g . 409 (54-for-132) with 35 runs scored, six homers, 20 walks and 26 RBI during the streak, all as a designated hitter. M IL W A U K E E C LEV E LA N D ab r l IIIbi 4b r lI b l 4030 3 1 1 0 Franco ss 3000 5 0 3 0 Hlmo :lb Yount cl 30 11 0 0 0 0 Tabler 1b 4 0 10 4 0 0 1 Carter ct 4000 4 1 1 0 Hall It Dear If 4 0 10 Brock lb 3 1 t 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 10 Felder It 3 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 1 13 Sveum ss 2 ) 1 1 Frobel dh 4 1 10 Schroedsr ; 5 0 1 0 Hondo c 402 1 R llts 3b J Castillo 1 1 4 1 1 0 34 3 t 3 34 11 It 3 Totals Totals S Milwaukee 1*1 003*1 Cleveland *** MO O i l - 3 Game-winning RBI — non*. E — Carter, Snyder, Tabler. OP— Cleveland I. LOB— Milwaukee 11, Cleveland 4. 3B— Bando. HR— Frobel (3). S-H Inio. S F -B ra g g i, Tabler. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee 9 * 3 3 0 3 Knudson (W 3 3) Cleveland 3 1-3 Ball** (L 4-3) Gordon 333 H B P -b y Gordon (Molitor). W P Bellts. T — 3:54. A — 7,011. R oyals................................... 7 Ranger b .................................6 At Arlington. Tex., pinchhitter Thad Bosley singled home Frank White from second with two out in the ninth inning, capping a two-run rally to spark Kansas City. KANSAS C IT Y TE X A S a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilson cf 3 13 0 Brower ct 4000 Smith II 4 1 1 0 McDowell cl 10 0 0 Saltier 3b 4 10 1 Fletcher ss 4 0 10 Brett lb 3 0 0 1 Sierra rt S 1I 0 Tartabull dh 3 2 3 3 Incavlglla It 3 0 3 1 White 3b 4 14 1 Parrish dh 5 2 11 Jackson rf 4 0 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 1 1 0 Bosley rf 10 11 Stanley c 4 231 Jones ss 3 0 0 0 Wllkerson pr 0 0 0 0 Belboni ph 1 0 0 0 O'Malley lb 0 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 10 Buechele lb 1 0 2 0 Owen c 3 0 0 0 Porter ph 0 0 00 Pecota ss 1 1 0 0 Slaught c I 0 00 Brown* lb 403 1 Totals If T 13 7 Total* 44 4 14 4 Kansas City 000 M l 401- 7 Taxes Oil M l 100— 4 Game-winning RBI — Bosley (3). E — Fletcher, Saltier, Pecota. DP— Kansas City 1, Texes 1. LOB— Kansas City II, Texas I. 3B— Smith. Tartabull 3. HR— Parrish (15), Tartabull (1*1, Stanley <41. SB-Brow n* (23), Sierra (11). S F-B ra tt. IP H R ER BBSO Kansas City Lelbrandt 4 11 5 5 ) 3 1 I Qulsenberry Glee ton 31 0 1 1-1 0 Davis (W 30) Texas Kllgu* 4 7 Russell (L 43) 333 4 How* 1-3 3 Kligus pitched to 1batter In 7th. Balk— Qulsenberry. PB— Quirk. T — 3:23. A— 24,101, Baseball Twlas................................... 4 Mariners.............................. 2 At M in n e a p o lis . Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer and Gary Gaettl added two doubles to carry Minnesota. Les Straker. 6-7, went 6 1-3 Innings for the victory. JcfT Reardon pitched two Innings for his 24th save. Mark Langston. 13-10, lost despite allowing only three earned runs. S EA TTLE M IN N ES O TA a b rh b l a b rk b l Brantley cf 4 0 10 Gladden It 4 110 P Bradley If 4 0 0 0 Newman si 1 1 0 0 Davit 1b 4 0 3 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Motet lb 0 0 0 0 Geeftl 3b 4 13 1 Phelps dh 3 1 1 0 Brunnthy dh 4 I 1 3 Matthews ph 1 0 0 0 Larkin lb 3 00 0 Presley 3b 4 1 1 3 Lombrdii 3b 4 0 1 0 Klngery rf 3 0 10 Davidsonrf 3 0 I 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Butora c 3030 Ramos ss 3 0 10 Slradloy 3b I 0 0 0 Reynolds 3b 3 0 0 0 Total* 33 > 7 1 Totals 30 4 0 3 teem* 010 300 000— I AUsmasefa 300 010 O O i- 4 Game winning RBI — Gaettl (13). E — Reynolds. Seattle ), Minnesota 3. LOB— Seattle 3, Minnesota 4. 38— Gasttl 3, Davis. HR— Brunansky (33), Proslty (31). SB— Gladden (31), Puckett (» ). S - Newman. Paul Molitor has hit In 32 consecutive games. STREAKS Longest Hitting Streaks Amtrlcflit I t i j i n SO— Joe DIMaggto. NY, 1*41. 41— Georg* Staler, St. Louis, 1*33. 40— T y Cobb, Detroit, 1*11. J J - T y Cobb. Detroit. 1*17. 34— George Sister, St. Louis. 1*35; Jonathan T . Stone, Detroit, 1*30; George McQulnn, !♦. Louie, IV3B; Domlnlck DIMaggto. Boston. 1*4*. 33— H tln lt Manual), Washington, 1*33. 33— Paul Molitor, Milwaukee, 1*17 31— Edgar Rice. Washington, 1*34; Kan Landreaux, Minnesota, (MO;. 30— T rls Speaker, Boston, 1*12; Goose Goslln, Detroit, 1934; Ron LeFtore, Detroit. 1974; Georg* Brett, Kansas City, 1*00. HatHmal Laaatit 44— Will to Keeler, Baltimore, |**7; Pet* Rosa. Cincinnati, 1*71. 43— BUI Dehton, Chicago, 11*4. 37— Tommy Holmes, Boston, 1*45. 34— William Hamilton, Philadelphia, 1M4. IP H R I R B B S O Seettto Langston (L 13-10) • • 4 3 Straker (W 4-7) 4 1-3 5 2 I Atherton 23 1 0 0 Schattedsr 0 ) 0 0 Reardon (S 34) 3 0 0 0 Schattedsr pitched to 1bettor In Ith. T — 3:3*. A — 3*,*I3. 3 7 2 0 0 0 3 ) 0 2 33— Fred Clarke, St. Louis, 11*5. 33— George Davis. New York, 11*3; Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. 1*33 31— Ed Delahanty, Phlladslhpla. 13**; Willi* Davis. Los Angles. 1***; Rico Carty, Atlanta, 1*70. 30— Elmer Smith, Cincinnati. )•(•; Stan Muslal, St. Louis. 1*30. A.L. Baseball and Willie Hem ndez. from the left, have been effective lately. Hernandez Is not the same pitcher at home, where he is heavily booed, as he is on the road, however. His home ERA Is nearly three runs higher than his road ERA. When Detroit obtained Alex­ ander It forced pinch-running specialist Jim Walewander off the roster Instead of a pitcher. The Tigers, who have made it this far with a nine-man staff, thus give up a little added m aneuverability on offense because of the 10th pitcher. T he move has c u r i o u s overtones because once teams get to the playoffs and World Series they only start three pitchers anyway, or four at the most. "You’ve got to get there first." said BUI Lajole. Detroit's vice president and general manager. "Ten pitchers worked in the Kansas City series. We had (Eric) King. Petry and Robinson In the bullpen — they won two of the games and could have won another." Might Detroit not make the cosmetic move of dropping a pitcher on Aug. 31. so it would have an extra position player eligible for postseason play, and bring him back on Sept. 1? "There will be no tricks." Lajole said. "W e don't operate that way.” BOSTON A i t f OB 11 Braves.................................. 2 At Houston. Mike Scott scat­ tered six hits over eight innings and Billy Hatcher collected a home run among four hits, lifting Houston to a sweep of the four-game series. Scott. 13-9. struck out 10. Tom Glavlne. O-l. allowed six runs In 3 2-3 Innings in his major-league debut. A TLA N TA HOUSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l James cf 4 0 10 Young cl 4 111 Obsrkfsll 3b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 43 41 Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Childress p 0 0 0 0 Murphy rl 4 0 0 0 Doran 3b 4 3 30 Griffey It 4 13 1 Reynolds ss 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 10 Ashby c 4 111 Btauser ss 4 0 0 0 Wine c 00 00 Hubbard 3b 3 1 1 0 Bass rt 3 3 13 Glavlna p 1 0 0 0 Oavls lb 3 0 23 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Walling lb 10 0 0 Hall ph 10 11 Camlnlll 3b 3 1 1 I Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 11 Nettles ph 10 10 Scott p 4 0 10 Boevsr p 0 0 0 0 Crut It 1111 Tefal* 34 3 7 2 Totals 3« 11 1* It Atlanta oto 41* 1*0— 3 Houston 103 301 Mx —11 Game-winning RBI — Ashby (3). E — Bess. LOB— Atlanta 4, Houston 14. 3B— Oavlt, Hubbard, Berra, Hatcher, Nettles. 3B— Young. H R -C rlfle y (13), Hatcher CIO). 5 B -H * lch e r 3 (45). S F - Bets. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Glavlne IL 0-1) Acker Mahler Boever Houston Scott (W 119) Childress -11,110. 33 3 10 1 13 0 1 1 2 5 4 4 0 0 1 1 4 4 5 1 0 3 1 3 0 1 • 4 1 1 (Bess, '— Boever. 3 3 0 10 0 0 0 ) Davis), by T — 2:42. A W hite So x............................. 2 Red Sox.................................1 At C hicago, Dave LaPoint scattered six hits over seven innings and Greg Walker broke a scoreless tie with a fourth-inning sacrifice fly to spark Chicago. Walker's one-out fly to center field made a loser of Jeff Sellers, 4-6. LaPoint Is 2-0 since coming from St. Louis July 31. Former Sem inole Community College standout Bobby Thigpen pitched the final two innings for the save. CHICAGO a b rh b l a b rh b l Burk* ct 40 20 Guillen ss4 Barrett 2b 4020 Redus It3 Bogg* 3b4 0 0 0 Baines rf 3 13 0 Baylor dh 3000 William* rf0 Evens 1b 4 1 1 0 Hessoy dh 403 1 Grtenwsll It 3 0 1 0 Walker lb 20 0 1 Bemlnger rt 3 0 1 I Fisk c 3 0 10 Horn ph 10 0 0 Hill 3b 3 0 10 Owen ss4 0 0 0 Lyons cf 30 0 0 Mariano c3 0 0 0 Manrlqu* 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 37 2 7 3 Boston M0 0M 100- 1 Chicago m o 101 M x - 2 Game-winning RBI — Walker (5). DP— Boston I, Chicago 3. LOB— Boston 7, Chicago 5. 2B— Hastay, Barratt, Guillen, Greenwell. SB— Baylor (5). S— Redus, Lyons. SF— Walker. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Sellers (L 4 4) 723 7 3 2 1 4 Samblto 1-3 0 0 0 01 Chicago LaPoint (W 301 7 4 1 1 14 Thigpen IS 4) 3 1 0 0 1 3 H B P -b y LaPoint (Baylor). PBMarieno. T -2 :2 * . A-14,343. DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers host the Minnesota Twins ,n a three-game series starting tonight, a trio of games that could provide a sneak preview of the American League playoffs. Minnesota held down first place In the AL West by four games over Oakland heading into Monday's action. Detroit was a half-game behind firstplace Toronto in the AL East. Detroit will benefit from not having to face Minnesota ace Frank Viola. The Tigers are weakest against strong southpaws, but the Twins' top left-hander pitched Sunday and won't face Detroit until the rematch next week. Detroit will lead with its ace. Jack Morris, followed by Walt Terrell and Doyle Alexander. Steve Carlton will open for Minnesota, with Bert Blyleven scheduled to pitch Wednesday ni ght and Joe Nl ekr o on Thursday afternoon, when his 10-day suspension for doctoring baseball expires. Detroit Manager Sparky An­ derson has decided to pitch Morris, Terrell and Alexander plus Frank Tanana as much as possible and Junk his five-man r o t a t i o n u n til S e p t e m b e r because of a day off this week and one next week. The recent acquisition of Alexander from Atlanta pushes Dan Petry and Jeff Robinson Into the bullpen to shore up the Tigers' weakest pitching area, long relief. Short men Mike Henncman. from the right side. A n ge ls...................................6 Athletics 4 At Anaheim . Calif., rookie Devon While escaped a 1 for 23 slump with a seventh-inning grand slam to rally California. Angels slarter Mike Witt. 15-8, worked seven innings. Dwayne Bulce pitched two hitless Innings for his 13th save. Dave Lelper, 2-1. took the loss. OAKLAN D C A LIFO R N IA a b rh b l ab r h bl Bernaird 2b 2 10 1 Downing II 3 12 0 4 0 10 Pettis cl Davis rl 10 0 0 3 0 0 1 Howell rf Canseco II 3000 McGwire lb 4 0 10 Hendrick II 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 While cl 4 114 Murphy cl Lensford 3b 4 1 1 0 Joyner lb 3 10 0 Jackson dh 3 1 1 3 Buckner dh 4 13 0 Stelnbach c 4 0 0 0 DeCInces lb 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 1 1 0 Schofield ss 4 0 2 1 McLem or 2b 4 0 I 0 Boon* c 3 110 30 4 5 4 Totals 33 * * 5 Total* M l M l }0 0 - 4 Oakland WO 200 40X— 4 California Game-winning RBI — Whit# (*). E — Bernaiard, Canseco. Witt. D P — California 1. L O B — Oakland 4. California 7. 3 B Buckner. 3B— Griffin. H R — Jackson (15), Whit* (» > . SF— Canseco. IP H R ER BB SO Oakland 4 1-3 RI|o 23 Lelper (L 2 1) 1 Howell Celltornle 7 Wilt (W IS !) Bulce (S 13) 2 H B P -b y Will (Jackson). Batk-Ri|o. T — 2:37. A — 30,0*0. Pryor Charges Dropped Leonard To Promote 110 000 000 — MIAMI (UPI) — Prosecutors dropped charges of kidnapping and sexu al b attery against Aaron Pryor Monday, with the fo r m e r J u n io r-w e lte rw e ig h t champion pleading no contest to two counts of aggravated assault as part of a plea bargain. In all, eight charges stemming from a Feb. 27 incident that led to Pryor's arrest were dropped, said Pryor’s attorney. Frederick Robbins. Pryor also was fined #5,000. which will be donated to the North Miami Beach Athletic Association. Pryor. 31. who suffered his first professional defeat In 37 fights Aug. 8 when he was knocked out by Bobby Joe Young In the seventh round, will not have the two aggravated assault charges on his criminal record, Robbins said. "It was a spectacular finality to this case for Aaron," Robbins said. "H e ’s thrilled. He was facing a couple life sentences and for six counts of aggravated assault, he was looking at 18 years of prison." The incident occurred while Pryor, a Cincinnati native, was addicted to crack, a potent form of cocaine, and roaming the streets of Miami's Liberty City ghetto. He was arrested and charged with keeping a woman house guest tied up for 24 hours. Robbins said an investigation Into the credibility of the pro­ secution wllnesses caused pro­ secutor Howard Pohl to choose Boxing the plea bargain. SUGAR RAY: NO FIGHTING NEW YORK (UPI) - Sugar Ray Leonard, who vows to never fight again. Monday said he intends to stay in boxing for many years as a manager or promoter. Leonard. 31. and his attorney. Mike Trainer, announced a Joint venture with Madison Square Garden to promote Leonard's new boxing team. The agree­ m e n t wi l l a llo w fig h t e r s managed by Leonard to fight often at the Garden, which runs twice-monthly boxing shows at its Felt Fonim. Leonard, a 1976 O lym pic champion and holder of prof e s s l o n a l t i t l e s In t h e w elterw eigh t. Junior m iddle­ w e ig h t an d m id d le w e ig h t divisions, retired for the fourth time following his April 6 upset of Marvin Hagler for the middelweight crown. "O ne of the only regrets I've had my whole boxing career Is never to have fought at Madison Square Garden." said Leonard, who won 34 o f 35 pro fights. "N ow . It's something I can do v ic a r io u s ly t h r o u g h my fighters." Because Leonard's agreement with Madison Square Garden Is not exclusive, his boxers also can fight for other promoters. All-Stars Finish 9th Nationally The Seminole Hawks came up Just o n e w in s h o rt o f an automatic berth in the ASA 12 and Under National Tourna­ ment, but the Seminole Softball Club all-stars had their wish granted when they were Invited to play In the nationals last week at Gadsden. Ala. And the Hawks proved they were well worth the invitation as they won three o f five games and finished ninth in the nation. The only two tc(ims the Hawks lost to came out of the state of Florida. “ 1 was extremely pleased with the way the girls played at nationals," manager Stan Recob said. "It was a good tournament for Florida as three of the top four teams from our regional (at R A IN E S G A U G E M e rr ill Park In A lta m o n te RAINESOAUOE Springs) finished In the top 10 Comparison m* 1VS7 nationally." Games/Played 117-112 117-94 The Hawks opened the ASA At bait 43) 341 National Tournament with un Runt *7 17 Hlti 8-2 victory over the Cougars who 144 113 Runt Batted In 51 51 w e r e P e n n s y lv a n ia 's sta te GW RBI 7 7 champions. Tina Leman had an Doublet 27 34 incredible game on the mound Triplet 10 1 Home runt ■ 14 as she only pitched four balls in Stolen Bata* 5240 40-43 the entire game. Leman went Errors * 2 four innings before pitching her Average .114 .33* • Tim Raines, Expo* were Idle Monday. first ball. Needless to say. Leman Paine* was named the National Player of th* Issued no walks. Weak tor Aug. 10-1*. During that time, Rain** "Tina (Leman) had a super tatted .41* with I] hilt In 34 at bats. He ftroked tour doubles, a triple, three homert, tournument,” Rccob said. "H er scored II times, drove In lour runt end stole p i t c h i n g w a s o n e o f th e three bates, on* of them hit 500th career highlights for us. She only theft. ■s Tigers Junk 5-Man Rotation For Twins Molitor 32 With Bunt Single baseball W JO *a 47 43 54 S3 43 Tmiisy, At*#. It. 1M7 C h ris F is te r HERALD SPORTS WRITER w a lk e d on e b a tte r In fiv e games." O f f e n s i v e l y a g a in s t th e Cougars. Marcy Schroeder and Jaimle Linn each went 3 for 3 while Barbie Bartels was 2 for 2. Linn and Bartels each had a triple while Schroeder drilled u double. In game two, Seminole went up against Oregon. Ohio and roared to a 17-9 rout of the B u c k e y e S tate C h am p ion s. Stephanie Froman led the of­ fe n s iv e b arrage w ith three doubles and n single while Leman. Schroeder, Froman and Linn all contributed doubles. "Both teams hit the ball well," Recob said. "But it was extra base lilts that were the key to the win for us." The Hawks exploded on of­ fense once again In game three, an 18-3 rout of Metro Atlanta. Robyn W illiam s blasted two home runs in the game while Peggy Irelan and Bartels were 3 for 3 and Nicole Rathbun 3 for 4. Leman. Charity Blocker. Robyn Dazey and Lelghann Schroeffel contributed two hits each. Jen­ nifer Forston. Michelle Bishop and Susan Willis all singled as pinch hitters. Lem an again turned in an outstanding pit­ ching effort. Leman's only walk of the tournament came against Atlanta. "T h e girls killed the ball of­ fensively and played their best defensive game of the tourna­ ment against Atlanta." Recob said. "Barbie (Bartels) made an excellent defensive catch In left field by climbing the fence and Nicole (Rathbun) had a super game at third base." The next game saw the Hawks facing last year's national cham­ pions. the P em b rok e Pines Pacers. The Pacers overpowered the Hawks defensively and of­ fensively In a 14-2 victory. Elizabeth Mathews, Bartels and Schroeder had two hits each but the remainder o f the Hawks' bats were silent. Seminole then went to the losers' bracket where it went up against another South Florida powerhouse, the Lake Lytal Cobras. The Seminole bats were again silent in a 9-1 loss. Mathews' triple in the last inning was the only big hit of the game for the Hawks. Multi-Purpose Rams Lake M a ry High School broke ground last week on Its new field house but don't expect (fro m left) Athletic D irector Bob W agner, Shop Teacher Bob Sprague, Booster Club Liaison F ra n k Schwartz and Principal Don Reynolds to do much digging. A ll four, however, w ere instrum ental In the project. Th e digging w ill be done by Sanford's M cK e e Developm ent. Th e field house, located behind the football practice field, is a 100 foot by 100 foot structure. It w ill include a locker room with show facilities, coaches offices, storage and laundry area, a 2,500 square foot w eightroom and a m ulti purpose area large enough for two w restling m ats. Lake M a ry 's Booster Club w ill foot the bill. Schw artz said the project should be completed by September or early October. �•’ . :-"Vf r 1 ~ " v‘ v>? SPORTS INBRIEF Lethargic Wilander Struggles Past Lavalle — Pernfors Wins MASON, Ohio (UP!) — Mats Wilander, i dually a slow starter, cnuit. dangerously close to starting too lethargically Monday In the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship. Wilander. the No. 1 seed and winner of the ATP title three of the last four years, needed slightly more than two hours to defeat qualifier Leonardo Lavalle 7*6.7*6. Two seeds tost Monday, and only half the field played first-round matches. No. 9 seed David Pate lost 4-6. 7-6, 6-3 to Barry Molr, ranked 131st. In another upset, Jim Pugh, ranked 68th, beat 12th-sceded Johan Carisson, 6-3,7*6. Five seeds posted victories as expected Monday. No. 16 Tarlk Benhablles defeated Carl Llmberger 6-3, 7-6; eighth-seeded Anders Janyd beat Thierry Tulasne 6-2,6-4; Scott Davis, the 13th seed, defeated Dexter MacBrlde. 6-3, 6-1; and In a night match, No. 7 Brad Gilbert held ofT Jaime Yzaga, 3-6,6-3,6-4. No. 11 Mikael Pemfors needed only 48 minutes to eliminate Jorge Lozano 6-0,6-2. G om er Recovers Concentration ! TORONTO (UPI) — Just when things were starting to look easy for Britain's Sara Gomer. she claimed she was robbed by a member o f the rat patrol. Enjoying a 6-1 first-set edge Monday over Canadian amateur Jllllan Alexander In the first round of the 8280,000 Canadian Open Women's Tennis Champion­ ships. a "b ig black" rodent scurried on court, stealing Gomer's concentration. She needed three games before gettln back on track to post a 6-1, 6*3 win over her 19-year-old opponent. "I was just starting to congratulate myself for my concentration and having won the first set 6-1," Gomer said. "Then I heard this noise and thought someone had fallen out of his seat. "Then I saw this big black thing walking along (the court) with a big tall sticking up.” The rodent, believed to be a large field mouse, was caught and unceremoniously dumped over a fence by a ballglrl. USA East Trounces Spain, 20-0 FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — The USA East team trounced Spain 20-0 In a losers' bracket game at the Big League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium Monday, eliminating the Spanish team from the tournament. In another game at the double-elimination tournament for players ages 16 to 18. the USA West, represented by a team from Tucson, Arlz.. ousted Mexico 5-4 In another losers’ bracket contest. The USA East team, from Georgetown. Del., defeated Canada 12-4, eliminating the Canadians from the series. In other action Monday, Broward County, the host team, defeated Venezuela 4-1. Vanos' D em ise Shocks Suns PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — The Phoenix Suns expressed shock and sadness Monday over the death of center Nick Vanos. one of the more than 150 people killed In the crash of a Northwest Airlines Jet In Detroit. Vanos. 7-foot-2. became the first 7-footer on the Phoenix Suns when he was drafted out of the University of Santa Clara In the second round In 1985. "Nick appeared to be coming Into his own. and to have his life taken away at this time Is a tragedy to his family, friends, fans and to our organization," Suns General Manager Jerry Colangclo said Monday. "W e arc stunned, shocked and deeply saddened.” Rain Throw s Sem i notes Behind TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Heavy rains washed out the second of Florida State's two scheduled workouts Monday, the first day the Scminolcs practiced In pads. "T h is rain today throws us behind," said coach Bobby Bowden. "W e got the morning practice In with pads and the heat. The first practice in heat Is usually ragged and today fit that perfectly. The kids didn't handle the heat as well as I would like. "Every single day counts now. This Is our last week of two a-days and we need to get them In." D u e s P a id , A r n o ld T a k e s F ir s t L a te M o d e l F e a tu r e NEW SMYRNA REACH — "I never looked back. I just hoped that everything was gonna hold together." young Rick Arnold said moments after scoring his first feature victory ever at New Sm yrna Speedw ay Saturday night. Racing In the extremely com­ petitive Lim ited Late Model Division. Arnold has paid Ills dues In full, as for quite some­ tim e. hut b rea k d ow n s and crashes kept him out of victory lane. Second place finisher l.ee Faulk also finished second In the Late Model feature won by David Rogers. Joe Middleton was third, followed by Drew Stollec. Rich­ ard C ornw ell and Sanford's Harold "Fat Rat” Johnson. Publicist John Darveuu said the loaded program, featuring no less than eight divisions of racing, was run without delays and was over shortly after l l p.m. Sid Stiles won the street stock main, with Gary Salvatore run­ ning away with an easy Florida Modified feature win. The four cylinder feature went to Gene Van Alsline, Showing a lot of Improvement In his driving, big Mike Kubanck defeated cagey veteran Wayne Marshall In the Roudrunner feature. Rick Johns won the Bomber " B " main. The Bomber " A " feature went to David Suvlekl. MS LATEM O O EL Fast**! Qualifier David Rogers. Orlando. 18.910 see Ftrel heal 110 laps) - ' Rogers Racing Second heal 110 lapi) — I. Harold Johnson. Sanford Feature (JJ laps) — I David Rogers. Orlando; 7. Lee Faulk, Orlando. J. Joe Middleton. So Daytona; 4. Drew Stollec, Hud ion. S Richard Cornwell, Cocoa Beach. S Harold Johnion. Santord L IM IT E D L A TE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: Lee Faulk, Orlando. 19 7?»ec First heat (B laps) — I. Faulk. Second heal (B laps) — I Earl Mark. Del and Feature 120 laps) — I. Rick Arnold. Orlando. 2 Lee Faulk. Orlando; 3. Ed Merldith. Longwood; 4 Oavld Russell. Apopka: 4 David Debellus, Orlando BOMBER " A " Feature (IS laps) — I. David Savlcki. So Daytona; 7. Jack Teagle. Casselberry; 3. Bob Dorman. Orlando; 4. Rick Bristol, Orlando; } Ron Rentlrew. Orlando R O AD RU N NER! First heal It laps) — I. John Ripley. Santord Feature (10 laps) — t. Mike (Cubanek, Longwood; 2. Wayne Marshall, AAalabar; 3. Randy Grlel. Deltona. 4 John Ripley. Sanlord. S Terry McDade. Lake Mary. FOUR CYLIN DER S Heat (A laps! — I. Bobby Sears, Osteen. Feature (10 laps) — 1. Gene Van Alsline, Rockledge. 2 Bobby Sears. Osteen; 3 Jimmy Trevartben, New Smyrna Beach. 4 Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 4 Tommy Symons. New Smyrna Beach S T R E E T STOCKS Heal (8 laps) — I. Sid Sides. Merrill Island Feature IIS laps) — 1 Sid Sides, Merritt Island; 2 Jell Moyer. Orlando, 3 Ronnie Pierce, Orlando; 4. Junior Simmons. San lord, S John Schmett, Orlando FLORIDA M O O IFIED S Feature (12 laps) — I Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 2. Jed Blehr, Deltona. 3 Danny Wight, Gainesville; 4 Steve Prater, Edgewater; 4 Gary Palterson, Scottsmoor. Lap Leaders: Gary Patterson I 4. Gary Salvatore: 7 12 BOMBER ’’B’’ Heal (A laps) — I. Rick Johns, Orlando Feature (14 laps) — I. Rick Johns. Orlando; 2. Art Chapman. Pori Orange, 3. Donny Funk, Orlando, 4. Roy Hoochlns. Kissimmee; 4. Russ Thompson, Orlando Questions With O; CanIcarryapartabfetodetanreeybeat? At lure, but there are a couple of thMga to beep b* mtnA a— 1 Iwlilkd The number of boats on our recreational waters Is Increasing dramatically and the safety concerns of our boaters likewise Is Increasing as well. Many boating questions are answered at the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Safe Boating Classes that are held during the spring and fall, but Inasmuch as the next boating class to be held by the Seminole County Flotilla 4-1 will not be held until sometime In early September. It might be well to nnswer in this column the most frequently asked questions: IH to IM SO). If Installed dtrecf-dtscharfo toilet, the use of a | S m s not bring the vessel In regulations. CI that the Installed tot tot must 1 certified IW O or It must be i weft as day sailors, may want le < C iig e t cptien Remove the installed lo i n m d renter •¥ with* portable device. 1 s u lthen l i mu lih m t ■ tvistt ? O1: Is laatail A - In August IN I. The Coast Guard determined that sailboards are not subject to the federal regutqtlans dsieleped tor recreational boots. They must, however/ comply with the nautical rules of the road and are sub|ect to’ regulations developed by other federal agencies. For example, the National Park Service says the sailboards must carry FFD 'son some waters within Its parks. Ot Whore can I get weather Information? At The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (N O AA ) provides an around the clock broadcast of the latest weather information from the National Weather Service. Recorded weather messages are repeated every five minutes or so. During severe weather forecasters Interrupt routine regular forecasts and substitute special warning maneges. Your marine V H F radio can pick up NOAA weather reports on one of three V HF channels: WX l.W X Z .o rW X X C a rl C a rlso n ■ B ftA L D BO ATING A : Although thoro has boon lots of talk I both pro and can! about operator licenses, the answer Is no. Tha answer changes, though. If you plan to operate a m storks at carrying passengers for hire. Once you start carrying paaoangars tor hire (that Is they pay you In some way for taking them out In your boat) your operation becomes a commercial venture and you’ll be required to follow an entirety different sot of rules and regulations. Get In touch with a Coast Guard Marine Safety Officer lor more dttalls on commercial regulations. Q: What emergency equipment mutt I have on board? A : That depends on the type of boat you have and hew long It It. The free Coast Guard pamphlet "Federal Requirements for Recreational Boats." covers all equipment — not just emergency equipment — required by federal law. Contact the nearest Coast Guard District Boating Office tor a copy. 0 : I plan to build a boat for my own use. Are there certain regulations I have to follow? A : Anyone who builds or Imports boots tor his te n use Is considered a "backyard boatbulldtr" and must comply with the same safety standards and administration regulations at boat builders. To help backyard manufacturers meet federal standards, the Coast Guard has published a booklet entitled. "Safety Standards, for Backyard Boat Builders." It's available from the nearest Coast Guard District Office Boating Standards Branch. There Is no charge. O : How many people can my boat Mtoly carry? Ai You vewel thould have a label that thowi tha recommended paopla capacity lor Falr-Waathor boating. It thoro I* no labol a rather lengthy formula will compute the total grots weight your boat can safely hold. Q: Can my boat have a higher powered outboard that the rating on the capacity label shows? At The maximum horsepower Information listed on the Coast Guard capacity level Is a guide for boaters when selecting an engine. It Is not a violation of federal regulation to Install or use a larger engine. The Coast Guard Auxiliary will not Issue a safety decal to a boat that Is obviously 0 : Where can 1take a boating safety course? A : Many government agencies and private organliatlons otter boating courses. The best way to get up tndate Information on courses In your area Is to call BOAT/US Foundation Boating Course Hotline: 1 100 MS BOAT. Q : How old must I be to operate a boat? Ai There are no federal laws or regulations that place an age restriction on the operator ol recreational boats. However, some states have laws setting operator age restrictions. Qt Do I need an operator license to operate my boat? ### BO ATER S T IP - The answers given above are prim arily related to federal regulations but It would be well to check with any applicable Florida state laws and any other state If you boat In other areas. Check your insurance policy as well. There may be certain limitations that your insur­ ance company specifies. 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"Mark Is really working hard." Almon said. "H e Is going to be heck of a player for us this year." Sepe rushed for 396 yards last year. Almon said that quarterback Clint Johnson has also looked good. "Clint Is doing a great Job." Almon said. "H e is learn­ ing every minute." The wishbone Isn't an easy offense to perfect, but Almon said that the Patriots retained most of the iinform at Ion they acquired In the spring. a At Longwood. Lyman coach Bill Scott said was surprised at how acclimated his leam looked. "They looked smooth for the second day.” Scott, who had 47 youngsters come out, said. 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Bruyled) SI Crplil Tei*en7 BASEBALL: H U * 1wWwid Serin el Fort leuderdelt You can bet on it! i Bring this add I lor on* FREE General 7 Admission i Corner 17-92 4 436. $ GAM ES N IG H T L Y FOOTBALL: NFL iifatrtoo SlteWngi Americee Cteltreoci till W Pci. PF PA NTJtd 1 I NO 1 Inditnepdlit INS Mleml ON 9 9 New Eng'Ahd 9 Butteld Ctrtrtl Clewlend 1 9 9 ION )1 II O R LA N D O * $2 0 , 0 0 < ^ ‘ J$3 H I -L I V i ADV BET T a m 9 p m MON SAT Result 831 20-14 Dm Res 331-9191 7 15pm Nightly Mai 12 Mon Wed-Sal Gen Adm me Seal Si 00 Res Seat $2 00 Boi S5-S6 » a It R 47 U M I I a 4J n led a i i * i 9 CaMral Outage 1 Green Bee 1 Mlktotott 1 Ottrwt • Tamga lay 1 Wed LA Ram 1 Sen Fran t Atlanta t ft** Orlaant 1 NY Gieati WMfalAftol DaKm Fhii*toi*tii( St. Loud U N . Tt H • I IM9 19 17 1 i I.M9 a 17 1 1 9M i 79 1 1 084 19 1) 1 1 Mi 19 II •9 11 11 tt 11 IM9 Mi 989 9M M N 14 17 ie » ) n n it 1 1 IMB 1 • IMB • 1 (Ml 1 I I BM 4) 91 ie 3) 4) » 14 17 a T E N N IS TENNIS: ATP G re y h o u n d Facility. T(t1»lt‘ Or D'tlnuj Rr-SOr votrtHJ , J05i 699-45)0 TENNIS: Ceeedee0w« AI Teredo F O O T B A L L A S2 B E T C A N W IN I t I NI II J t I JN 1 I MS I • NS LA RiMers Seem* f’lrwefn Georgetown. Ol XL Europe) Georgetown Del II. CenedeC Tucjon, Arlt.LMeiicdl BrowtrdComty AVentrudll t Do you like G Sen Oege City 11 M ii n Msh Wilender 11), Switon. Net LeenerW Levelle, Mtiid IS IM). IS (71). Bred GiNert (71. PMmnt. Cellt. Art. Jeime Tuge. Peru, Si *L S4; Anton Jerryd (II. SeedM, tot Thierry Tulewe. Frinct. St SL Berry RWr. SouthAktcs, tot. Osvid Pe*t (f). Lee Vegei He*. 4L TS OIL SI. Miked Ptmtan 111), Sweden, def Jerge Lsim MeiKe. Ml SI. Jim Pugh PeW VerdTL Csiit, tot. Jsnet Swnseto in). Swdton. SL T ill 4). Seed Deris 101. lerfmow. Fie.. Brf. Dufcr Meclrtto Les Aegtks, SL SI; T r t Benhebiin US). EngierW tot. Csrt Lins Perger. Auilrslls, SL IS 174); Vi|Sy Amrilril. Lot Angelei tof Guy Forget, Frence SI IS. Rtmnh Krtvrun Indie, dtf Christo Sttr«. South AfrkJu IS. S4. John Flfigtreld. Aullrille. tot Johen Ctrlnon. Swoton. t l SI. Howsrd Herr. South Alrice. dd KtoFlsduSefarlng.Fle.7S(74).SI Peter Lundgren. Sweden, def Bill Sronton. Dellet. 4A *1. Md Purcell. Allente. del Gory DomeMy, ScdttdtU. Aril, S7 (7)). 7L SI. Jtkeb hums. Swdierlend. dd MeH Anger. Pleeuntcn. Cdil. IA S1. SI SeMStrs Leegw TeNfM-i feint CotunSvietOrlends) Npm Led Mgkrimefl Orlendol. CaiumCrut) 10T*im71IS 4’igenwibtfcindletdirtl was very pleased with their efforts." Scott said that he has been getting his team Is shape. "W e have been doing quite a bit of running,” Scott said. "W e need to be In very good shape." Scott said that there arc sever­ al good feuds goin g on In attempts wo win starting Jobs. "You like to sec that." Scott said. "W e have a lot of kids battling for spots." T w o of those battling are S t e v e n J c r r c y an ti M ik e M acN am ee at q u a rterb a ck . "Ideally. I'd like to have Just one quarterback." Scott said. "W e'li Just have to see who that will be." One of the leaders for Lyman this season will be cornerback Johnny Luce. Last year. Luce picked off four passes, returning one of them for a touchdown. "Johnny will be a key for us this season." Scott said. "H e'll also be seeing a lot of action at flanker." I IIU Sill Sill F lo rid a 's N e w e st B A S E B A L L BASEBALL: faVner Leegw Reveitl Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Y o u ’ ll l o v e H i-L i! Cinctonetl PlthSurfh AMES, Iowa (U PI) — Jim Walden's goal is simple. To win a football game this season. No game in particular. Just one football game. The first-year Cyclones coach, using a blend o f sarcasm and wit that has becom e his early trademark, said even if his team Is trounced by the tikes o f Iowa; Nebraska and Oklahoma, they, will be ready to play. "W e're not gonna give up,’ * Walden said firmly. "W e're go­ ing to do the best we can with what we've got." In terms of sheer numbers, Walden knew he wouldn't have much this season, and those numbers have gotten smaller in recent weeks with Injuries, aca­ demic problems and attrition. In CctVM'llli't i y |ir . i N nilli c*4 O ilri'tild Flnf Merlems Peril Rdden. Argentine, dd Keren Oswil Cenedt. 71 M. Eliietom Sfflytit. Aultrelle. dd Willrud Pratol. Wnt Germeny, SA 79 111tl; lufad Cuds. Wnl Germeny- Sd Tine Scheuer Linen. Dun meet. T 1 SL SI, Sere Gomer. Brited. dd Jllllen Aleientor. Cenede. SI. S). Alycld Moulton. Polo Alla U K . dot Dionne Ven Rmfaurg. SouthASlca SL 7S(7 )l Leure Glldenwiter. Peru, del Bertme Fulca Argentine, 71 *4. Tint Mochiiukl. Petedena Cent, del Armetol CrpH, Brltein. SL 47. SL Mkhdld Turn. NartMidd. IH. dd Am Henrkkuon. Mehtomedt. Minn, s i 47 Anne Mlnter. Audrella del Kethrln Keel. Lot Angeto. 47. SI. S) IrtD ItT NIGH! EVERT THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE AOMISSION MON & THURS MATINEES "Let The Professionals Do It" Contact Pate or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LE T E T R E E S ER V IC E • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • STU M P GRINDING • 24 H R . A N S W ER IN G S ER V IC E 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 SICK? TOOTHACHE? SEE Y O U R D O C T O R SEE Y O U R D E N TIS T TRAN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? % m ! HARRELL S BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N S 209 W. 25th Street - Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 26 Y e a r s S a m e L o c a tio n �‘ »V IA -S h M MtraM, Ssutari, FI. Twwiay. Ain, it, i w ...Plan Stocks Open Active, Lower NEW YORK (UP1) Prices opened lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as a weaker dollar and slipping bond prices pressured prices one day after the Dow Jones Industrial average scored Its first close above 2700. The Dow. which closed at 2700.57 Monday, was down 6.21 to 2694.36 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 437-194 among the 917 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6.170,900 shares. Traders said a weaker dollar and lower bond Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid A sk American Pioneer 6% 7% Barnett Bank 40 H 41% First Union 2 V* 27% Florida Power & Light 3314 33V* Fla. Progress 38% 38% HCA 48V4 48V* Hughes Supply 28% 29 Morrison's 31% 32 V* NCR Corp 83 83V4 Plessey 301* 31% Scotty's 14% 141* Southeast Bank 27V4 27% SunTrust 27% 27% Walt Disney World 78% 79 Westinghouse 70% 70V* prices were hurting a market some say Is vulnerable to a decline, though not a severe one. ‘ T h is Is the pause that refreshes." said Peter Fumlss, manager o f equity trading at Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. "You wouldn't expect the Dow to go through 2700 without some consolidation." The Dow scored Its first close above 2700 Monday — exactly a week after It shattered the 2600 obstacle — as stock prices closed narrowly mixed. The Dow. which rose 93.43 last week, climbed 15.14 Monday, surpassing the previous high of 2691.49. set Thursday. The Dow first closed above 2500 on July 17. and It passed 2600 on Aug. 10. Dollar Down In Light Trading Strikes Push Gold, Silver Up The dollar opened lower In light trading on major world money markets Tuesday. Gold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell to Its lowest level against the Japanese yen In 40 days In active trading, closing at 148.55 yen. down 1.65 from Monday's close o f 150.20 yen. In Eur op e a n trading. In Frankfurt, the dollar began the day at 1.8645 German marks, down from Monday's close of 1.8768. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5455 Swiss francs, down from 1.5575. in Paris at 6.2345 French francs, down from 6.2695. and In Milan at 1.349.50 lire, down from 1.359. The dollar also opened lower In Amsterdam at 2.095 Dutch guilders, down from a previous close of 2.1150. In Brussels, the dollar began the day at 38.865 Belgian francs, down from Friday's close of 3 9 .1 6 7 5 . T h e m a r k e ts In Belgium were closed Monday for a holiday. In London, the British pound s t e r lin g o p e n e d h ig h e r at $1.5985, up from M onday's close of $1.5915. In early New York trading, the dollar was lower against key foreign currencies In thin trad­ ing. Traders In New York noted the currency market continued In Its summer doldrums. News o f continuing talks be­ tween South African labor union leaders and gold mine owners had a slight Impact on the bullion, pushing prices higher. Gold And Silver Japanese Discuss BankAmerica Aid NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 453.75 off 0.25 Morning fixing 454.90 up 1.15 Hong Kong 454.50 ofT 0.75 New York Comex spot gold open 455.50 up 1.50 Qomex spot silver open 7.663 up 0.10 T O K Y O (U P I) R e p r e ­ n e s e b a n k s to p u r c h a s e sentatives of nine leading Japa­ securities worth a total of $350 nese commercial banks have million when he visited Japan In met to discuss BankAmerica June. The sum will be part of a Corp.'s latest proposal to enlist $1 billion capital Increment their support in recovering from planned by the U.S. bank. The nine banks, which Include heavy losses, banking officials Mitsui, Industrial Bank and said Tuesday. The officials said the Japanese Sanwa. serve as coordinator for banks have already agreed In the deal. The bunking officials said Jap­ principle to support the San Francisco-based Institution, the anese commercial banks would second largest American bank, purchase $250 million worth of and Monday's meeting focused subodlnate capital notes while on reviewing the latest proposal Insurance and securities firms would accept the rem aining from BankAmerica. They declined to disclose de­ $100 million In preferred stock. tails. "N o ttmcllme has been set and L o c a l n e w s r e p o rts said It would take some more time for BankAmerica offered to raise us to reach a final decision," said Interest on Its debt to 1.25 one official, who declined to be percent over the prevalent rate named. He said the deal will be dealt on loans between commercial banks in London from the origi­ with from the standpoint of nal 1.00 percent. U.S.-Japanese relations Instead BankAmerica vice chairman of a mere bank-to-bank transac­ Frank Newman asked 23 Japa­ tion. ^ (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) > Dow Jones b o w Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 80 Indus 2680.80 off 19.77 ?0 Trans 1082.72 ofT 7.90 5 Utils 210.53 o ff 1.66 5 Stock 981.39 oft 7.28 l i. .Peace . Continued from page 1A ipade the request of the governor without giving them a public ((taring and a chance to defend themselves against the charges, cjunter said he had voted along with the rest of the commission th ask for an im partial In­ vestigation with the understan­ ding that the charges would be s|gned. which they weren’t, and l$* and Dennis would be given <h>c process. {Gunter said he thought Myers l$id violated section 3.07 of the cjty charter by not doing so. {Dennis, who has been verbally u{t t a c k e d d u r i n g p u b l i c .!.. Petsos $ I Continued from page 1A l&to a shouting match with lam ." Petsos testified. •The state Is arguing that Ifctsos' Intent was not to enter tac business and claim collateral and If It had been the case the charges would not have been filed. The state maintains Petsos denied to police that he was even In the building thus making his njotlve burglary not collecting collateral. t Iran Warns Gulf States ■MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Imn has warned Persian Gulf states against providing military facilities to the United States as Spa Stallion m ine-sw eeping h e lic o p te r s from th e USS Guadalcanal prepared to guide a convoy of re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers through the perilous waterway. T h e second U .S.-escorted tanker convoy was waiting oft Kuwait ready to begin the 550-mlle Journey south to the Strait of Hormuz. There was no Indication when th e f o ur t a n k e r s — t he Bridgeton. Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Gas King — would start the voyage, but sources In Washington said the ships could depart as early as today. Also In Washington, sources said Monday Iraq agreed two weeks ago to a request to limit its air attacks against Iran. participation periods of com­ m is s io n m e e tin g s o f la te , excused herself during Monday night's public participation In anticipation of a possible repeat of the attacks, but they did not materialize. Dennis said she feels the public participation period Is being misused as a political platform. "I would not leave every tim e." she said, "but surely now I know the faces of those using It for a political platform. They can't believe Mr. (Larry) Goldberg and Mr. (Perry) Faulkner lost the election. They speak for only a few people." As for the Investigation, she sald the commission was pushed Into action by a hostile audience As for the resolution, she said she doesn't know If It will bring about peace and harmony, but she said she hopes It will help. "It's gotten to the point where everyone is asking themselves. What can 1 do to help?' This is Mr. Waller’s way of trying to help matters." He Is accused of entering the Plc-A-Dell In Lake Mary March 16 and taking bread, coffee, coffee (liters, and plastic trash bags. While he was Inside. Cloos returned with a delivery of supplies at about 9:18 p.m. and called police after he saw Petsos Inside. Petsos' trial was postponed three times earlier this year before Jury selection began Monday. It was postpone once because the prosecutor was out of town, once because his at­ torney was on his honeymoon and once because another trial set for the same day was heard Hrst. The trial is before Semi-retired Crtcuit Judge J. Emory Cross. Prosecuting the case Is Robert Fisher of the State Attorney’s office. Defending Petsos are Jack Bridges and Steve Lawrence of Cleveland and Bridges law firm. Sanford. Petsos is free on ball and doesn't think the vote should have been taken. Dennis said she voted for the motion because If she had voted "n o " she would have been "crucified" by members of the audience who would have wanted to know what she "had to hide." The commissioner Insisted a hostile audience pushed her Into voting for the probe. AREA DEATHS M ARIE H. SMITH Mrs. Marie Hamilton Smith. 65. of 2025 Jones Ave., Sanford, was found dead Friday In Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Feb. 17. 1922 in Cordele, Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1948 from Georgia. She w as a m em ber o f the Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, where she served on the Deaconess Board. She was employed by the Seminole County School Board as a custodian at the Velma Mitchell Annex. Survivors Include stepdaugh­ ter. Curtlstlne Peterson. Sanford: two brothers. Oscar Hamilton. Sanford. Benjamin Hamilton. C in c in n a ti. O h io : n ep h ew . James Smith, who she raised; two grandsons. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ ments. M AR Y LEE GRACE Mrs. Mary Lee Grace. 60. of 832 Sym onds Ave., Apt. 6, Winter Park, died Sunday at ____ _ <1 I *1 Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Feb. 23. 1927 In Miami, she moved from Sanford to Winter Park In 1959. She was a home­ maker and a member of Bethel M is sio n a ry B ap tist C hu rch Winter Park and the Brantley Chapter 90 Order of Eastern Star. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. Charlie L. Boykins Sr.. Sanford: d a u g h te r. T in a M. G r iffin . Washington. D.C.; sister. Martha B. James. Jacksonville: brother. Jessie Jackson . M iam i; six g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ) CREMATION SPECIALISTS! OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEM ENT C ENTER 3 2 2 -4 a « 3 E a t. 1 9 8 4 n * m t, f — rW Hmm/Csmmrny/Smtmtl, Cmmt, C M t i i i M f n a p a | t 1A study areas. Wednesday's will address the south central and east study areas. Citizens will first hear reports from county planning staff m em bers on recom m ended changes to the plan. A final public hearing will be held In December, after the proposed update is reviewed by the state Department of Com­ munity Affairs and returned to the commission with comments from the state planning agency. The master land-use plan Is an update of the planning docu­ ment the county adopted In 1977. as part of the Florida local government planning act. The Interim updated plan will serve as the basts for updating the plan again In 1990 to bring It In line with the state's growth management act of 1985. An important difference be­ tween the 1977 plan and the proposed updated version Is the capital Improvements element, which sets a level of service standards and identifies the cost of achieving the standards. The capital improvements element essentially makes the county accountable for accomplishing the long-range captlal Improve­ ments addressed in the plan, according to Tony Van Derworp. county planning director. The plan notes that Seminole Is Florida's seventh fastest growing county, having grown in population from 56,752 In 1960 to 184.771 in 1980 and to 234.878 In 1985. The 1990 population is projected to be 283.870. Residents age 45 to 69 repre­ sent Seminole's fastest growing age group. People 24 and under make up the slowest growing age group. With the population growing older, according to the plan, Job opportuntles must be created for the 45-to-69 age _______ « ^ . . . ---- group and a large supply of expansion that has occurred has come through nurseries and m ulti-fam ily housing made greenhouse production, which available. Thus the master plan grew In value by 25 percent from calls for designating larger 1974 to 1965. amounts of land for medium and Land-use goals proposed In the high-density residential devel­ plan Include: opments. — Ensuring land-use designa­ The trend to multi-family dev­ tions are sufficient in amount to elopment has been under way for a while, according to the accommodate growth of various segments of the population and plan, which notes that from 1980-85, 33 percent of all resi­ economy. — Reevaluating future use of dential units built were multi­ family dwellings. By the year general-rural land designations. ■2005. the plan projects, 27 This would be to Identify the percent of the total housing rural areas where urban devel­ opment may be appropriate and stock will be multi-family. Planned unit developments determ ining whether urban (PUDs) are one way In which the services can be extended to demand for multi-family housing them. Is being met. The plan concludes — Maintaining general-rural that the trend toward PUDs Is "a d e s ig n a tio n s w h ere urban largely positive" one because services are not planned as a development and services re­ way to prevent urban sprawl. quired for PUDs are more — Designating appropriate specific, resulting In more ef­ land uses to address non­ fective land-use transitions and conforming zoning. buffering, more green space and — Developing special area better roadway and site design. plans for planned unit develop­ Another trend noted In the ments. plan is Seminole's transforma­ — Maplng conservation areas tion from a suburban bedroom that support "non-structural" area of Orange County to an approaches to water manage­ urban area with regionally sig­ ment. The n o n- s t r u c t u r a l nificant Job centers. To maintain approaches Involve reliance on the trend, and to keep Its rising preservation of flood plans and commercial tax base, the county wetlands to hold and filter must ensure the availability of stormwater runoff. This saves land and urban services, the money that would otherwise plan suggests. have to be spent building, However, the commercial operating and mai ntai ning growth must not become urban water-management structures. sprawl but instead should be — Developing buffer stan­ confined to compact areas near dards and guidelines to promote urban centers and within major tree protection and compatibility highway corridors, according to with surrounding land uses. the plan. This was part of the approach of the 1977 plan which — Developing standards for called for compacting commer­ maintaining heavily wooded cial development and high in­ areas along major highways and tensity growth In the south core adjacent to conservation areas. of the county. — Evaluating the feasibility of The plan further notes that clustering homesltes In low de­ Seminole County Is no longer an nsity residential areas as a agriculture hub. having dropped means of encouraging the reten­ 22 percent In terms of constant tion of open space while main­ agriculture dollars between taining overall allowable de­ 1972-82. Th e agr i cul t ur al nsities. clarification of the SIB's duties, down." in the wake o f criticism that the Mercer defended the SIB's advisory board had Interfered right to see a project first. with staff and overstepped its " I f it's anything having to do bounds. with beautification they should Commissioners agreed they see it ahead of tim e." he said. had no problem with the word­ "How would that slow It down, ing of the city ordinance that set to let the SIB sec It first?" up the SIB. Yancey quoted from Jacobson said the SIB has the document: the SIB "w ill been accused of interfering with advise, counsel and consult with staff. Faison said that has not the city commission and city been a problem manager on the entire field of R e s p o n d e d M c C la n a h a n : beautification." "T h en the newspapers have No conclusion was reached, written a lot of bum dope and but the group agreed the pro­ oughtta be sued." blem might be with the word Yancey ended the discussion "entire." by pledging: Faison said If he Is forced to "A s long as I’m chairman of b rin g e v e ry sin gle Item o f the SIB there will be no Interfer­ beautification to the SIB's atten­ ing with grounds maintenance tion first that would "slow it crews." ...SIB Continued from page 1A rest, would be maintained by qualified outside landscaping companies she said. The sites the SIB feels require unskilled labor to maintain are: The Heart Park stations in Ft. Mellon Park, the utility building at 14th Street and Elm Avenue, the public works complex on Fulton Avenue, the maintenance building at 910 W. 6th St., the medians on U.S. Highway 17-92, Academy Park In the Academy Manor subdivision, marina Isle beach. Palmetto Avenue at Lake Monroe, the sea wall along Sem inole Boulevard, Jaycee Park between Fourth and Fifth streets and French Avenue. Or­ ange Avenue Park between 7th and 9th Streets and Orange and Locust avenues. Jacobson pointed out that the Continued from page 1A grounds maintenance contracts could be short-term, allowing the s p e a k e r to talk about the city to see If the maintenance drawbacks of charter govern­ contractors were doing a good ment. But the panel has stipu­ Job. lated the speaker must be "com ­ SIB member Kit Carson put in: pletely opposed to all homcrule "You can have them (contracts) charters," said Webster, who on a temporary basis. It’s hell to added he doubts such a speaker get rid of 10 men.” can be found. "That’s a very negative posture. I don't like to Although McClanahan require a speaker to be totally thought the proposal should have been presented to city staff negative to anything." He also claimed earlier this first. C om m ission er W h ltey month that it was his views Eckstein said the SIB wanted to against charter government that present an alternative to hiring extra grounds maintenance staff led to a move to oust him from "b efo re Frank (Faison) goes the committee because Ills legal residence Is in Apopka, not through with It." Seminole County. County com ­ A n d C o m m is s io n e r J oh n missioners voted to keep him on Mercer said the proposal "shows the panel, though Chairman the kind of work the SIB will do Strectman noted it would be "a for us." mistake we'll have to live with.” Yancey had earlier asked for T h e 1 6 -m e m b e r c h a r t e r ...W ebster committee has one year to de­ cide whether to recommend charter government to county commissioners. County voters would ultimately have to decide if a charter is adopted and what homcrule provisions It will con­ tain. HOSPITAL Cantral Florida Rational Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS San lord: Mark H. Anglin, Sr Anna B. Blocker Oscar Coleman Willie Stevens Charles L. Yost, Casselberry Kwanda C. McDonnell. Deltona Ted W. leBlanc DISCHARGES Sanford: EugeneT. Salvlno BIRTHS Kwanda C. McDonnell, a baby girl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice of Public Hearing to consider proposed amend­ ments to the City of Sanford Community Development Block Grant No. 87DB-91-06-69-02-H43. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Com m isssion Room at the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida at 7:00 o ’clock, P.M. on August 24, 1987 to consider proposed amendments as follows: ’ 1. Expand the Current Target Area (Georgetown) 2. Am end the Goals of Housing Rehabilitation, Demolition/Relocation, Clearance and Accquisition Activities, and 3. Adjust Activity Budget All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to submit writ­ ten com m ents or to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Com m ission of the City of Sanford, Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC: If a person decides fo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing he mav need a verbatim record of the proceeds, including the testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) ’ Janet R. Donahoe Deputy City Clerk �• $ * T 1 1 " f t> f *r * ▼■■r PEOPLE *BirtecO HeraM, Sanferd, FI. Tuesday, 7 Auf. I I , 1 M 7 - 1 B Friends Who Laugh Heartily Frowned Upon D E AR A B B Y: Last week my closest friend and I decided to take a day off Just to have fun. We are both married women in our 30s and hold responsible Jobs. We are not crazy, and we’ re not on drugs or alcohol — we Just love to laugh. We drove to Solvang. a small Danish community, for a day of s ig h ts e e in g and rela x a tio n . While browsing through one of the many shops, we came upon a lamp. I can’t describe It. but It was the ugliest thing either of us had ever seen. We started to giggle, then laugh, then roar at the thought of anyone spending $850 for that monstrosity! We hastily left the shop lest we offend the owner, and collapsed on a bench outside. We were both in one of those moods when everything was hilarious, and we spent the entire day In stitches. Passers-by made comments, indicating they thought we were either drunk or high on drugs. A waitress in one restaurant said she couldn't serve us "anything more’ ’ to drlnkl Of course, this made us laugh all the harder. fry Lev** I Kiwanis Boosts Education On behalf of the Klwanls Club of Sanford, Dr. Rick Dunn, right, presents a check to Scott A. Corwin, director of P A C E (Programs Adapted to Children's Educability) School. The $1,000 contribution will go toward a scholarship to P A C E School for a Sanford student. Coffee Set For Seniors The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will host an informatlonal coffee at 10 a.m. Aug. 25 at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center. 3230 S. Orlando Ave.. Sanford. A s p e c i a l i n v i t a t i o n Is extended to women and men 60 years of age and older who have a few hours to spare each week. Your experience, talent and skills are needed In schools, libraries, hospitals, g o v e rn ­ mental agencies and a wide variety of nonprofit community agencies. Transportation Is provided to the volunteer stations for those who have no other means of transportation. A slide presentation will be shown of RSVP volunteers at various locations In Seminole County. A continental breakfast will be served. For additional Information, please call Joan Madison or Beverly Wells at the RSVP Of­ fice. 327-2151. Abby. when did It become a crime to laugh heartily? We were not obnoxious — Just a little noisy perhaps. We left every store when we felt the urge to break up. and by the time we got outside tears were running down our faces. But. so what? Laught­ er Is good for the soul. This Is probably too long for your column, but it’s Important to remind people that it’s OK to TO N IG H T'S TV JTUESDAY EVENING 6:00 ■ c € C P O * «»N e w » an ( t l ) H M T TO HAST ® (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER NEWSHOUR m (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 tz DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 a CDNBC NEWS CDO CBS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS g 6‘35 (It NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O CD NEWLYWED GAME CDO PM MAQAZINE CDO JEOPARDY! Q K i l l ) BARNEY MILLER 5 (10) STRIPED BASS: MYSTER­ IOUS DISAPPEARANCE R lllo n i lor tto declining Ent Coast Stnped bass population and efforts to rev­ erse this trend a (I) MOVIE "The Boy and the Bronc Buster (1972) (Part 2 ol 2) Vincent Vsn Patten, Earl Holliman In the 1880 s. a young boy idolizes a rodeo circuit rider and later discov­ ers that he is wanted for murder. A Wonderful World ol Disney ' pre­ sentation 7:05 iff SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 B (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D a DATING GAME CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE g SC (I t ) BENSON 7:35 06 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 a CDMATLOCK The host of a TV cooking show is accused of murder­ ing her ei-husband on the air (R) (In Stereo) CD O SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick are lured by a marathon runner who thinks she s being followed. (R) CDO WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela and Tony wind up baby-sitting for a man who has abandoned his child to pursue an acting career (R) (In Stereo)g X (11) MOVIE The Birds (1983) Rod Taylor. Tippr Hedren Based on the story by Daphne du Mauner For some unknown reason, huge Docks of buds attack an isolated California seacoast town S (to ) LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY More than 40 mtertai- ners and every kind ol country mu­ sic style are featured m a show from the Opry House m Nashville. Ten- 100 O (I) MOVIE Oiary of Richie Brockelman (1978) Dennis Dugan. Barbara Bosson An enthusiastic but meipenenced private eye |uggies two complicated cases involv­ ing a supposedly dead pJot and a curiously popular S3 Studebaker. Taken from the Richie Brockel­ man. Private Eye' TV series 8:30 CD O GROWING PAINS Jason searches for an easy way to Dre a kindly but doddering handyman. (R) g 9:00 C-- 1 ence erupts when a sen proclaimed vigilante-hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch his best-seikng book. (R )g • (!) QM MAGAZINE ■ 0 2'S COUNTRY 0 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI, THU) 0 BRANDED (WED) X (11) CNN NEWS a t BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUE-THU) a a 10:15 ( » MOVIE Gunman a Walk' (1958) Van Hefkn. Tab Hunter. A father tries to raise his sons in his own im­ age. but one turns to violence and the way ol the gun 10:30 96(11) INN NEWS ■ ( ! ) TONY RANDALL 11:00 ■ CDC E O CDa NEWS 96( 11) LATE SHOW Guest host. Arsemo Hal. Scheduled: the Amazmg Pmk Things. Omar and the Howlers, come Win Durst. (In Stereo) ■ (10) OF THEE WE SINO Drawn from various PBS programs. ttw celebration of America's best, both as a country and as a people, fea­ tures musical performances by country singer Lynn Anderson, a reunion of the Weavers at New York City's Carnegie Hall and a ungaiong of Handel's Messiah' «i San Francisco Host M*a Farrai ■ (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 ■ 0 BEST OF CARSON From June I960. Actor Walter Matthau and "Voyager' pilots Jeana Yeager and Ock Rutan with host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) 0 Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 a NIQMTLINE g 12:00 0 O T.J. HOOKER When Corri­ gan s accused ol shooting an un­ armed suspect because ol an old grudge. Hooker sets out to prove his partner s innocence (R) 0 o NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest actor Dennis Farina ( Crime Story ) (R) (In Stereo) 96 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER m ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:15 a t MOVIE "The War Lover' (1962) Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner. 12>3o • 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled come George Milter (In Stereo) 0 O MOVIE Trapped ' (1949) Uoyd Bridges. John Hoyt 5:45 ■ 0 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 ■ 0 NBC NEWS 0 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 O DAYBREAK X (11) QOOO OAYI a t CNN NEWS ■ (I) HOME SHOPPING (FRI) ■ (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (MON-tHU) 6:30 ■ 0 NEWS 0 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 O CBS MORNINO NEWS (TUETHU) 96 (11) CENTURIONS 0t TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 • (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 ■ 0 TOOAY 0 O CBS MORNINO NEWS (TUETHU) 0 (1 GOOO MORNING AMERICA 96(11)0.1. JOE ■ (10) READINO RAINBOW 7:30 0 • MORNING PROGRAM (TUETHU) X (11) TRANSFORMERS ■ (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 0 O MORNINO PROGRAM (FRIMON) 96 (11) SILVERHAWKS 8:05 O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 96 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ■ (10) MISTER ROOERS 8:35 0 t BEWITCHED 9:00 ■ 0 0IVORCE COURT 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE 36(11) GREEN ACRES ■ (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 0 t SAFE AT HOME 9:30 ■ 0 LOVE CONNECTION 96 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1:00 OB (11) BIZARRE 9:35 (B HAZEL 1:10 0 a MOVIE Zsppekn (1971) Elks Sommer. Michael York. 1:30 ■ 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT X (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 ■ 0 NEWS (R) 0 O MOVIE Hobday on the Buses (1974) Reg Varney. Dons Hare SB (11) WALTONS 2:30 H 0 LOVE BOAT 0 O N E W S (R ) Qt MOVIE Trmmphs of a Man Called Horse (1963) Richard Har­ ris. Michael Beck 3:00 O CD MOVIE The Man From Snowy River'' (1962) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burimson A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Australian wilderness (in Stereo) g CD O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Ftamma finds himself attracted to a society woman who may have been involved in a drug related death (R) CD O MOONLIGHTING MadOe S mother (Eva Maria Samt) suspects that her husband is having an extra­ marital affair (R) g 0 O NIGHTWATCH 96 (11) BJ / LOBO 10:00 CDO NIGHT HEAT A member ol a THE) X (I t ) CNN NEWS It MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI, TUE-THU) youth-league basketball team is im­ 5:30 plicated m a street-gang muroer. CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Viol­ 3:30 ■ 0 FANTASY ISLAND WEDNESDAY | MORNING 5:00 0 O BARNA8Y JONES (MON- 10:00 ■ 0 BALE OF THE CENTURY 0 a HOUR MAQAZINE 96 (11) FALL GUY ■ (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 a t MOVIE 96 (11) BOB NEWHART B (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) B (10) JEWEL IN THE CROWN SALUTE (WEO) B (10) MAPP 4 LUCIA (THU) 12:05 (it PERRY MASON 12:30 B 0 WORDPLAY 0 O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O LOVING 96 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES a 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 94(11) DICK VAN DYKE B (10) WE RE COOKING NOW at MOVIE a 2:00 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ■ 96 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) B (10) PAINTING WITH PITTAAO (MON) B (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE, S (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WEO) B (10) MAQIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) 2:30 96 (11) MV LITTLE PONY 'N FRIENDS B (10) SECRET CITY 2:35 it WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 SANTA BARBARA 0 O GUIDING LIGHT ■ 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 94 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PKJ S (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 It TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 X (11) SMURFS B (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 0 MAGNUM. P.|. 0 O STAR TREK 0 O OPRAH WINFREY ■ X (11) THUNOERCATS 0 t FLINTSTONES (THU) 4:05 0 t FLINTSTONES (FRI-WEO) a 11:30 ■ 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O JEOPAROYI ■ (10) TO LIVE FOR IRELANO (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 O 0 0 o 0 a NEWS f a e r ie since ttre COMPLETELINE OP HEALTH FOOD F IR S T ANNIVERSARY LCK TO SCHOOL SA LE Dear Abby Tafu Cooking Demonstration By Roxanne Ray Thursday - August 2 0 ,1 1 A.M. • 2 P.M. laugh. So If you see someone laughing loudly (even hysterically), don’ t condemn her — Join her. Somehow I think you will understand, Abby. And yes, you may use my name. C ATH LE K N K A L B R E IE R . W E STM IN STE R . C A L IF . za yr e 5:30 'a n c e lO O L O } FALL TERM BEOINS A U G U S T 31st 2560 ELM AVE. CALL OR STO P BY 323-1900 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 P IE C E C H IC K E N Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed whlte/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. LUNCH Your Choice of 6 Lunchoon Footuros Two Piece Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter •Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner •Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LU N C H FE A TU R E COM ES W ITH YOUR CH O IC E O F 2 C O U N TR Y V EG ETA B LES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad •Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans He looked at her. astounded, and asked where she got it. She told him that when they got married, she started putting $5 in the box every time they had marital relations. He was furious and yelled. "W h y didn't you tell me? I would have given you all my business!" M ARGARET MORRISON Lunch Special available only Itom opening to 3:00p.m. Monday through Saturday. We Cater Any Size Greup 'O |fJ Floyd Th e a tre s I /n & U S l COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 1792 41 N. HWY. 17-92 ■ 5:35 JZ MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) <L MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (NED-THU) KIU iS\ rm n a T iu CALLTOLL FREE 1304-942-1121 SANFORD D IR E C TO R S : Miriam Rye Wright G Valerie Rye Weld $ 8,000. jT p \ " R E G IS TE R N O W D U R IN G S P E C IA L R E G IS T R A T IO N H O U R S : Aug. 20th G 21st 9 :0 0 a.m. til Noon and 5 :3 0 p.m. til 8 p.m. Sat., Aug. 22nd and 29th 9 :0 0 a.m. til noon Aug. 24th thru 28 th 5 :3 0 p.m . til 8 p.m. DEAR ABBY: For your survey: My husband and 1 have been married for 57 years and neither one of us has ever been un­ faithful. No credit to us — we Just haven't. Your story in the Los Angeles Times about the man who put an ear of corn In the trunk of his car every time he was unfaithful reminded me of the story alxiut the middle-age couple who were reminiscing about their married life and the husband said he wished they had enough money for a down payment on a house instead of paying rent. The wife asked how much it would take, and the husband told her about SH.(XX). She then left the room, and returned with a shoe box In which she had a pile of bills amounting to a little more than S.JACKEI*±^^i 0 “OUR BRAND” OF TEACHING IS QUITE SIMPLY THE BEST... ■ ^ 1 ■$ o o o | o ^ B UOFFo “ FAMILY CK ETU X (11) GIMME A BREAK B (10) READINO RAINBOW IB (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ■ 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 0 X 0 NEWS X (11) ALICE B (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) HE-MAN 4 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE o • While U-W ait Aerobics • Musical Comedy • Cheer Leading • Karate DEAR O.B.t No ethical ortho­ pedic surgeon would undertake to surgically remove bone from the leg for cosmetic reasons only. Somebody must have been pulling yours. DEAR ABBY: I liked your a n s w e r to ’ ’ H u r t i n g In Brooklyn," who had given her mother a Jewelry box and was angry with her for giving it to one of her grandchildren. You said. "Once a gift is given, it is the property of the recipient to do with as he/she pleases." 1 agree with you 100 percent. I would like to add that once a gift Is given it should never be mentioned by the giver again, as in. "H ow come I never see you wearing the sweater I gave you? Was It the wrong size?" The answer may be. "No. I Just didn't like It. so I sold it at the flea market." MICHAEL TYLER BARLOW, FORT WORTH. TEXAS 7 • Tumbling DEAR ABBTi I see by your column that bowed legs can be corrected by surgery. They’ve certainly come a long way in modem medicine, haven't they? I also heard that it’s possible for very tall people to reduce their height by having four Inches of bone surgically re­ moved from their legs. But then their arms would hang down to their knees. Wouldn’t that look worse than being four inches too tall? O.D. IN L.A. a M’A’ S’H a NEWS 5:05 O %t 5:00 IX ADO AMS FAMILY > • Ballet • Pointe • Ta p • Jazz IX FLINTSTONES 0 0 2 D E AR C ATH LEE N : You bet I understand. A friend with whom you can enjoy a hearty laugh in a treasure. Cherish that person and unleash your laughter to the max. And if others misread your natural exhilaration, it’s their problem. 4:35 0 JUDGE d “ TfUee S itU 4:30 ■ p la za 2 9 7 2 O r M i D r. Sm M M (11) FACTS OF LIFE S (10) KNOWZONE 11:00 ■ 0 SCRABBLE 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 0 B WHO'S THE BOM? 96 (11) CHIPS ■ (10) NORTHERN EDGE (FRI) ■ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) ■ (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) ■ (10) STRIPED BAM: MYSTER­ IOUS DISAPPEARANCE (WEO) • (10) NOVA (THU) 1:30 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL '96 (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC B (10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN (FRI) S (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE 0UPREE (MON) B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) S (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) B (10) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP (THU) 10:30 ■ 0 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ■ (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ■ (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) ■ (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUB) ■ (10) LIVING BODY (WED) ■ (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 1:05 K a tu r t l I Vi I 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. M ASHED P O TA TO E S PT. GRAVY-4 B IS C U ITS Expires 8-1887 PARTY BARREL ■ :■ ; Expires 81887 v 'l /#£5 f* noui tOUHIIY CMKKIN tMMTIY CMKXM m w m ' �Tuesday. Aug. Ut 1967 't JS—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI, Business Review COUPON J A T ’S HAIRSTYLING DEN WUF PMCt SALE NMKUT I BUM NT MUUEI nOSTIK coin TOUCHW c M u irM its MSM N n n 2729 Hw y. SANFO RD Prspsrad by Ihs Advertising Ospl ol the N UUS S * S 700 bt m* Sal* I 4.JO N in « Safa II 7.S0 H imm Sato UMO •h tna SatoSITM *h m « Sato HIM a. ma Sato S 7JO he maaSato I SJ9 liana alMi stMoraosn PUSS cut rvu cum S a n fo rd H erald M 322-2611 P U T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E 17-92 (Center Mall) 323-5227 Mu»l Praaanl Coupon ■ H A N S O M ’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE * it'MIli * HANM -N ‘ *»|A 1 1 SPECIAL LUBE - OIL and FILTER (Up to I qta 04 AO V ER TISIN Q u r » | Comer 901 E. 25th SL end Orange Ave. IM M I SANFORD * l j* 3 2 1 -3742 HOME AUTO BUSINESS POOL REPAIR &RENOVATION F = \ Call F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E S MCE SQC95 pace C A R T R ID G E S OD -- --------------------------------ut-'t _ [ *49 - T VF 10S f am lE°NRS ^ S rPtH0NE <3051 321-4846 DISCOUHTi ™«u | IUIjWn'nY« r t U kkHi Thrum '3A/C I' J F X ^pr & John Vallee, owner of Vallee Business Products, was top salesman for Ricoh copiers for three years. T R Y U B ....T O U W I L L L O V E U S CONTROL ELECTRIC QUALITY CURLY PERMS 269 W A S H IN G TO N A V E N U E L A K E M ARY. FL. 32746 * THE BEST IN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1 9 t vVZA# € lH ‘ - 9 5 Vallee Business Products: “p Q u a lity Copiers A t C o m petitive Prices IN C L . C U T HAIR FORM ULA I NEW CO NSTR UCTIO N A N D REPAIR For quality facsimile machines ami personal service come to Vallee Business Products al Lake Kulhryn Plaza. U S. 17-92 (one-half mile south of Stale Hoad 434). AI Vallee s you get Ihe product you need at a good eompellllvc price and you won’t net cheated. John Vallee. owner of Vallee Business Products, has been selling products In Ihe graphics office Held for 15 years and In the past six years lias been In the communications market selling facsimile machines for the leader In the Industry. Hlcoti Corporation. ECONOM ICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE 305*323*3435 IN N w'c, \ Vw!..-? Si^sniiiMPPM C O M M E R C IA L L C H E M IC A L PR O D U CTS 1107 B Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 323-9503 s e r v ic e REGULAR & ______________________ w a s ® ’* PASTEL COLORS j o • Metal Fabrication • Trailer Repair • 1 0 % Senior Cltizvn Discount BICKFORD WELDING IPH. 322-2116 ITisw. Airport Btvd. f<» 7-6 • Welding • M ulder • Trailer Hitches • Exaust • Custom Bending ----------- SAt 7 SOI? estimates Inspection • front fnd» • Sroksi • W hM l 1 lotanctng » G «n«rol Rspoir Work * AH M oist Cort-trucki 0 1 4 * 5 OHU MOM THOU Fit, Sal. Mon se I47VAirport She !T , m“ JSLSf*— 321-6114 I E C A R E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E I T . II I II C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE 8ERV1CE gU A LIT Y USED CARS INSIDE A O U TS ID E , W A S H IN G W IN O OW S, P A IN TIN G , LE A K IN G FA U C E TS , A L L YAR D C A R E A N D A N Y T H IN G IN B E TW E E N . SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN BUGS. B E TTL E S A O T H E R FIN E Q U A L IT Y CARS C A L L US 3 2 1 *5 8 9 0 JAVA W. JONES 321*8166 2421 S. Sanford Ave. Complete Una 01 Auto Part* A Accessorise Special Ordara • Delivery • Overnight Availability, 10% OFF s GOOOYEAR BELTS*! A NOUS WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY. (WltkCeepea 0*1,) j $500 Hairbiz By G.L. MARSHALL BHISTOL. Va. (UPI| — A bit of Americana — the 500 or so local (Hiiuto chip makers catering to lorn) markets — is In dunger of being crunched as giant corporate snack makers take aim at the llttlr chlppcrs. M oore’s Snack Foods. V irgin ia's largest chipper. Is Just the kind of company In which the big boys — Frlto-Lay Inc. and Borden Inc. — are Interested. Fragile chips arc bard lo ship, and national companies need a network of regional plants to produce and distribute their wares. GROVE VIEW VILLAS FAM ILY HAIR CARE Ph 1122211 2 0 0 0 L k . M ary B lv d . • S a n fo rd For rental information call (3 0 5 ) 3 3 1 -0 3 8 4 2640 Htsmtth* A *4 (17 92) SsnfoiJ* TTAM MY’S BaFt" & TAC KLE"| ( AMTODARK "SOD BAKER SITE DEVELOPMENT, INC. I * I | I I in1, *-7OATSAWEEK" RENTALS" * tCE * BEER ★ TACKLE a MINNOWS ★ SHINERS a WORMS a WILD SHINERS a MINNKOTA 65 TROLLING MOTOR ONLY * 1 5 0 . 0 5 I-4 Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. : ★ f-A-D-l 5 cO B fl\ _ Diversions “T h t F ritn til* D iM jt o r f ★ k Ar ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * L A K E K A TH R Y M P L A Z A 1/2 Mile South f R. 434 U S. H W Y . 17-92 Longwood, FIs. Phone 6 9 5 -2 M G STORE HOURS: Noon •S PM Ron. Trl. ★ Ft ★ ★ V^r ★ - ★ r ★ r ★ ★ * I 1"* ★ ★ ★ - ★ — i •’ \ BRING IN 01 D REPORT CARD & RECIEVE r" II) O il Al I M RVICT S IN SAl ON A - '* K Jl 3 2 2 -8 9 9 1 tu t — Q ft 1/ But Cady noted (fiat while mergers, buyouts and closings have caused a slight drop In the association's membership, more little kettle companies are starting up every day — Including many catering to upscale or gourmet consumers. "It comes down to niche marketing," Cady said. "Mergers have had adverse effects on some companies, but those that can compete arc. The heart of the Industry’ Is still the small-tn-mcdluru companies.” The big compunles have a nunitier of advan­ tages, Including multlmllllon-dollar advertising budgets, the efficiencies of large-scale production and clout when It comes to getting supplies cheaper. The niche Moore's alms to fill Is the same as always — quality, freshness and service. During tills spring's potato shortage — "th e worst I've seen in my 31 years here." Jack Arnold said complaint letters were answered with free chips and personal notes on why one cannot make big chips out of spuds the size of marbles. The giants also have scads ol money — enough to lake on small companies in price wars and promotional campaigns that steadily erode prof­ its. The chip conglomerates had It easier during the shortage, and the Arnolds concede they heard rumors the giants "were trying to corner the market." The brothers who run Moore's. Joe ami Jack Arnold, are familiar with the stiff competition and the buyout offers. Jack Arnold said his company has been approached frequently hut liasulwuyssaid no. Steve Finch, an Independent trucker from Laurel. Del., who serves only small chip compa­ nies. put It more bluntly. The big companies "would run everybody out of business If they could." Finch said, adding they want to control the Industry so they can dictate everything: retail prices, freight rates and potato prices. "T h e company Is in its 63rd year." he said. "W e don’t want to work for someone else. There's a certain amount of pride In what's been accomplished by two generations before us. It's very difficult to give up that sort of Independence. "W e're optimistic sorts, we're very realistic," hr anything written here that believe that we're going to off." but at the same time added. "1 don’t want would lead anybody to fold our tent and sell It They are not alone in their concerns, said John Cady of the Potato Chip-Snack Food Association In Alexandria. “ It's a very competitive Industry and Its getting more so." Cady said. ★ I ■S '' an \ IV . c» o * * )f CLOSED WEEKENDS T 1 696*0991 ★ SAVINGS OF OVER $600 Pars Ml. S. of 434 ★ k VALUE BUSINESS PRODUCTS * ★ Wetsuit Sale! ★ Telephone j (305) 322-0340 I up to New Name, Same Quality Scuba Classes Starting Sept. 8 , Sept. 14 ★ I I j a RICOH COPIERS ** -fc * 50% O FF * k LONQWOOD S ? I | jj 10% O FF On Bait W/ Coupon EXCAVATION LAND CLEARING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE offer. It at the end of 10 days customers arc not satisfied for any reason they can return the product (as lonf( It Is silll in the same condition! and jjcl hack l(K> percent of your money bark Including supplies consumed with no questions asked. For 1 1 years Vallee has been selling lu the New York City marketplace and for the past two years has lieen planning to conic back home lo Florida where he grew up and went to college. “ Everything came together this past spring." Vallee said "and I chose South Seminole County area In-causc of the growth experienced lu the past several years and gnmih potential in Ihe next decade.” Vallee said over the six years when he was In charge of a four-county area in Long Island, lie Increased sales for Hlcoli over 800 percent by not overselling the customer, hut selling them a unit lu meet their application needs for today and three years down the road: Vallee said some customers come lu thinking they need more than they actually do and sometimes he may sell them a lower priced mill that fils their application and needs better. Vallee also offers to the business community document lamlnuiiug. photo identification cards, facsimile mall service and consulting on ihelr business needs on any of those Items. Vallee Business Products Is open from 10 a.in. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for sales and service. Giants Eye Small Potato Chipsters A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... Agei 13 ond Under Hwy. 17*92, 6/10 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 3217169 M F. 1 7 Sal . 8 3 CHILDRENS HAIRCUTS ' lie opened (hr retail store In the laikc Kathryn I'laza three months ago and his business (Tolley Is: personal service, quality products and compet­ itive prices to ALL customers. Some companies. Vallee explained, only Rive competitive prices to customers that have shopped around and arc aware of what they should l>e paying. I olTer competitive prices to all my customers because I want to retain them for years to come and Rive refer others to me. Vallee business Products lius u 10-day trial C&B AUTO PARTS d * SALE Vallee selis six o f the major brand facsimile machines al the best competitive prices In the Central Florida area. He also carries three models ol Hlcoli |H*rsonal copiers — Hlroh Jr.. Klcoh 2010 and Hlcho 2070. which don't have a preventative maintenance cycle, which means owners don’t have to worry aoubt an annual maintenance coniracl or frequent sendee calls. BO B CULLUM FO R JO B S Y O U D O N ’T C A R E T O OO Y O U R S E L F . W E’LL D O IT FO R A M O D E S T PRICE Sanford o^S BACK TO SCHOOL AD VERTISIN G Jim I,ash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: O V E R 2S0 CARS A TR U C K S ★ SERVICE: WE REPAIR CARS 1 TRUCKS ★ RENTALS • A UP . *12.00 A DAY 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Finch rattled oil a list o( closed chip companies while his true k was unloaded at the Bristol plant and added, ’ I m doing everything I can to stop It. I don't think it's right. The day I have to haul for Frlto-Lay Is the day I get out of It." While little chlppcrs look with dismay at Frlto-Lay s pricing practices. Barden has led In takeovers. The New York-based conglomerate liegan by buying Wise Chips In 1964. and followed with Buckeye and Guy's brands In 1979. In 1980. Borden acquired Morton s. Dickey and Dentlcr's brands and replaced them with Wise chips �^ « t « I I n n Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. m Business Review N A M E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S Prepared by ths A d ve rtis in g Oapt. of lh* u D IS C O U N T F U R N IT U R E W A R E H O U S E S a n fo r d H e ra ld . 1401 S. MWY. 17-W (305) 322-4552 • SANFORD ^7/^22-2611 «W F R E E I,A Y -A -W A Y PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 o.m. •6 p.m SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. ADVERTISING 'Have A “Teddy Hear I’l c n l c " ^ at TRjHfitrk t SjiddAt 7^ S It* i mart 1C n n ttn e n tm l H rc a k fm »t L u n e b e tm H:HO - Kb.M 11:00 - .1:00 Mmulmy. 1rltiay 150 W .Jv s H U p A v e . L o n ifw iM x l 082.1905 (GERRY THIBODEAU) ‘ tr*’ - OPENi AAONLAX am as css 609 N. H W Y . 427 - |M Ui N Ot HWY 0 4 ) UMBUAJ LO N O W O O D 33 2-7012 . Sluing • Nickeling • Perketlnng ALL W O M OONk BY PUL. OUN BUli. OCRS STAFF M OUR SHOP . SIPCk Keliniehmg • Hprd Chrome • Antique Our> Apilottllon Chuck Baragona, loft, owner of Commercial Chemical Products, Inc., with empoloyees (not in order) Rebecca Baragona, Chuck Medlock, John Black, Steve Patterson, Brian Griffiths, Roy Messer, Bill Kroll, Pat Dawson and Colleen Yates. Not shown in picture, Ann Ridgewelt, Ron Bashan, Bailey Williams and Bill Claypool. -COUPON: , SENIOR CITIZENS (55 £ Older) $ 9 C O O COMPLETE PER M WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON Commercial Chemical Products For Chem icals And Pool Care Chuck Baragona. owner of Com me rein] Chemi­ cal Products. Inc., 1107-B Alrjxjri Hlvii,, Sanford, und his staff have over 100 years combined experience In the swimming |xx>l and chemical business. This business is nine years old and has been at this location for seven years. It Is locally owned and operated. Commercial Chemical Products, Inc., employs 14 persons In Its two divisions . The company Is also a manufacturer and supplier of acid, alkulles. solvents and specialty chemicals. Commercial Chemical Products Is also a major V / ' Let Out Reputation Go To Tout Head ‘s 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305 321 5851 Sanford supplier of chemicals and equipment to the com m ercial pool market. Including hotels, motels, campgrounds and apartment complexes. A U TO a u i l TIN TIN O M O ST CASS O N L Y ’SS Their service department can handle the repair and renovation of all pools, fillers, pumps, motors, tile work and resurfacing. Chuck says he welcomes all owners of home pools to please cull lor free estimates on repair and renovations. Hours are Monday through Friday from H a m. to 5 p in. flYkTi Kirfudr 5i(irtiifrv ('4r«J Wimtkhirltl 85 Oil K*»f4 P r o fe s s io n a l C ar C are 6 Year* Exp e rie n ce Carrier al ttb 5 17-92 Sanfpfd, ru. Drought-Stricken Farmers Get Aid WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Agriculture De­ partment will Issue $161.9 million In commodity certificates this week to farmers who lost crops due to drought and floods last year, officials announced Monday. In most cases, the certificates are the second — and final — payment under a program ordered by Congress. The department pro-rated ubout 5400 million In certificates lust year, with farmers getting about 76 percent of the payment for which they were eligible. The aid is going to drought-strlkcn farmers in the Southeast. Midwesterners who lost crops In full flooding, and farmers who produce a handful of other crops. More than S I37 million In certificates will go to producers who received partial payments last BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years { S P E C IA L IS TS IN A U TO M O B IL E IN SUR AN CE SR 22’s FILED A LS O IN SU R E MOBILE ‘ H O M ES, M O TO R C Y C L E S HOM ES, REC-VEES n February, said Milton Hertz, executive vlec president of tin- department's Commodity Credit Corp. A department spokesman said the certificates would hr- Issued this week. In addition. $23 million in other dtsaster payments will be Issued, the department said Colton growers will get the largest share. SI4.H million, for losses In quality. Apple growers will gel $7 million. The remainder will compensate farmers for losses In huv and straw, peanuts, soybeans, sugarcane and sugar beets and on crops In Maine. f’avmcnts for losses lu Malm* w ill total $340,000. hi late July. Michigan Sens. Donald Itlcglc and Carl Levin, both Democrats, urged speedy distribution ol the disaster relief certificates, saving lltcre were rumors the certificates would not he ready unlit the end of this month. Specializing In Sorvlco & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corn*, 2nd I Palmettol PHONE "CALL B LA IR & C O M P A R E " 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 MADAME KATHERINE Corner ol S. Park Ava. ftOak S TE V E BLAIR V O TED BEST PSYC H IC In Central Florida 198 4 ^ Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. AHOY MARI UP T O 20% Off • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE AT... *4395 m I <4| DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE M l W. LAKE MARY BLVD. SUITE » 1 LAKE MARY. FLA. STORE HOURS 1(75 M F, 10-1 SAT SPECIAL LEISURE CURL A .J MS CAREFREE CURL TOUCHUP AEUUIR RETOUCH WITH COUPON CALL | f y FACTORY a u t h o r i z e d s c r v i c c MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PR O TEC TIO N P U N STEVE MEADORS A H O Y M A R IN E 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. Hour* Moo Thun #* Fit. Ski » « 3 3 3 -1 1 lO SOUTHWEST ROAD I aSS C u rls * P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2 4 10 SO U TH W EST RD. S A N FO R D MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET m M.P.O. MEATS IMS MOSt MOOJtH K M OTHO AND IQ U IPM IH I IN SHI STATE -U R D U P oo r PAWING r o e T o u t CONVINMNCt em # 4 -PHONE 321*2398 S A N FO R D 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. OPEN 7 DAYS COMPUTE UNI OF SCAF000 FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR jjJLBJ.BJLl 8.a.a.«JUU .L»JULU JULLLLL9JULB-gJLBJ Is now a member ol our itatf. A professional gioomer with * special technique lor problem 0 older dogs and a special program lor puppies WITH N O SEDATIVES 85.00 O ff Palmist Reading it, timw unu FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* WARNING SIGNALS OF HNCHCD mERYTS Frequonl H o i d i c h a t ! Low Dock or H ip Pair) I Dir/m ue* Of L o p a of Blntip Numttnepp of M in d * or Foal I Nervouaneas I Nock. P «ln or Stllfneaa ’. A rm arrr] Shoulder Pam Ml IIWUKI U M M lin KUFiia* Utari l« W,| U-ar EvtUttwi lacledet: r«tert ArWpn. Faitiofl I til. Skarl l*t Tnt. Skirl ArmTnt M till Rrtk Doctor •Atk about oul Meting CturoprtclK Atlorlabk*" Progrem •r«* . . . . . . o-«u« rt*a» N iro M ii fu>>..««-< «*• » -w»* ra»rruee to ... i « i , t i i w . m M . w J i i » M t < i M » " m « ' “,- « i < w u n w i w AHMflVtA' nkCN >|HMrAWfS SAltlAl C# *r« 0» t»o| iisia'igMlM »OR tRl MAfit L A K E M A R Y BLVD . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. <JQ2 f Suite 107 Loire Mary Blvjl. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 G M Plans Scrapped For Plastic Models NEW YORK (UPI) General Motors Corp. has scrapped plans to substitute plastic for inetal In the shells of Its J-rara and ti-vAia. it trrdr magazine said Monday. Metalworking W eek M a g a zinc reported that GM formally canceled the so-called GM98 project and will Instead keep the J-cars and N-cars In c i r c u l a t i o n a s stccl-body automobiles for an Indefinite time. The magazine cited oust f.n tors as th e p rim ary reason fo r GM's decision. A GM spokesman In D etroit d e clin e d to comment on the re­ port. "W e have never ack n o w Ic d g c d th e existence of such a p r o j e c t , " s ai d GM spokesman Mark Cocroft. Firebird, the mag­ azine said. and GM currently pro­ duces t w o plastlc.neli i* cu. a — th ! Corvette and Flero. The c o mp a n y alao plans to use a plastic skin on a third vehicle due out In 1990, the G M 2 0 0 mi n i v a n . Cocroft said. GM's line of J-cars Includes the Cadillac Cimarron, the Bulck Skyhawk. Oldsmoblle Flrenza. Pontiac 2000 and Chevrolet Cavalier models, he said. The company's sportier line of N-cars Includes the Bulck Skylark. Oldsmoblle Calais and P o n tia c Gr and A m models. GM has the capacity to make about one m il­ lion J-car and N-car bodies annually, the magazine said. The decision not to convert the skins of J-cars and N-cars to p l a s t i c f o l l o w s an earlier GM decision to cancel c onv e r s i on plans for I hr Camara Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FL O R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lh# Board ol Ad|uttm*nt of th* City ol Lak# Mary. Florida, the’ Mid Board wilt hold a p u blic hearing to ra v la w variance* granted to certain proparty owner* to allow them to place lignt within tha 10a It. t e lb e c k on L a k e M a r y Boulevard Watt ol Country Club Road Said ravlaw will contldar whether any condition* hava changed on that* tlgnt tine* lh* variance* war* granted, and whether th* variance* will b# renewed tor a two year period The public hearing will be held in th* City Hall at 1M North Country Club Rood In Lake Mary. Florida, at 1 TO P M on Wednetday, September 2, IMF. or a* toon thereafter a* potii bte. At that time all Inter**ted pertme tor and eg tin t t the requetl will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until a final rec omrnendellon It mad* by the Board ot Adiuttment A taped record of thl* meeting l* made by th# City lor It* convenience Thit record may not conttltuta an adequate r* cord lor purpotei ol appeal from a decinon made by the City with r pipe, I to tha foregoing mailer Any per ton wlthlng to entur* that an adequate record of the proceeding* It maintained tor appellate pur pot** I* advlted to make the re e rtu ry arrange menltel hit or her own # >pan'.* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FL O R ID A Jean M Stecy Board ol Ad|u*tment Secretary Pubtlth Augutt ta. n itsf DER Ik' . Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl al P O Bo> UI4. Deltona. Fie T V n Volutla County. Florid* under the F let it loo* Name ol BODY SHOP EXPRESS, end that I intend to rogltter teld rente with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vitlont ot the Flcliliou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M5 0* Florida Statute* IMF /*' Albert M Martin Publlth July » A Augutt 4. tl. II.lt t r DEO MO M O TIC IO F F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl at Apt •OS, NO Fern Park Bird . Fern Park. F L U ' 10. Stm inol* County. Florida undar the Fkllllout Nam* ol D R Y TE C H . and that I inland to regltter told name with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provition* ot the FIcHUm * Nome Statute*. ToWHt loif Nfc) art Of Florida statute* t» if /l ' John DuMont Publlth Augutt tl. 1] A Sep lember I. a. TM; DER IFF N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnetl at VFa Dougta* Avenue, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County Florida under lh* Flcliliou* Nem# ol THE M E O IA TIO N AND S E T T L E M E N T C E N TE R , end that I intend to regltter te<d name with tha Clerk ol thf Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* Prorltion* ol the Flcliliou* Nem# Statute*. To Wit: Seti-oh MS Of Florida Statute* IMF tV Dominick J Salll Publlth Augutt II. FS A Sep lember I. a. 1*1' DER it] PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Tuetday. Augutt » . INF at I X p m or at toon thereafter at pottible, lh* Seminole County Port Authority end the Seminole County Boerd of County Commlttionert will hold e public hearing upon lh* budget ot th# Seminole County Port Authority In Room IN W . Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 Eat! Flrtl Street, Sanford Florida A tummary of tald budget being a* toIlowt R E C E IP TS A N D R E V E N U E S : Balance Carried Forward AO VALOREM T A X RECEIPTS Anticipated Port Revenue* Racing Commlttion Fund* Anticipated Inter**! Income I 41.1k' 0 S'k.HF JO 000 I4.FTJ M*4.asF EX P EN D ITU R ES Between SR 434 C Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. t t » 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am - 9 pm SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS J to 100 HP MARINER EM0IME8 IN 1T0CR A CCESSO R IES Hi t mj ttrlnw* LYNN PURNELL - Owner-Stylist KELLIE ELLIS AS USUAL THIS IS FREE QU IC K M/LVSH r* b ri i-r t*r L O N G W O O ll AND UP Battar In the Long Run! 3 2 3 *7 2 7 2 own, W t Proudly Announce Trailers B r S h o re Land’r rxj l HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Today's boats ara the best value ever... • BIDDISON DESIGNS m u 322-0197 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2S10-A OAK AVE., SANFORD I • CUSTOM STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, PANELS & SIDE LIGHTS • TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS • INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CLASSES 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Santord OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30 4 30 CLOSED SAT & SUN k i. ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS VOLKSHOP 0 .0 . BLAIR w aw n Twosday, Aug. Tl, 1997— 21 PH. 322-8372 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. POLLY’S PET SALON 2640 HIAWATHA AVE SrWTORD W i r r r 5T T r r r y T T ir r r T T ir r r T r ir r s ^ ~ r i^ '>o"?'5' Doaa Ysur Radiator hava that hoi, clogged, corroded, leaky and tmiserable look all ovar? . .. Than come to ACE AUTO R A D IA T O R NEW US tO REPAIRS I OAY SERVICEfM OST CARSI 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-C235 SANFORD ’■ ■ 9 P m Sm W Bayheod Center l K ] Regular Selene* A Wage* Social Security Matching Contractual Service* Rellrtmvnt Contribution* Lite A Health Inturanc* Legal Contullanlt Commlttion* Accounting A Auditing Arthropod Control Cleaning Travel A Per Oiem Communication* Pottage Electric Water Garbage Equipment Rental* Mini Mall II Mini Mall III Mini Mall VII Mini Mall IV Inturanc* Equipment Service Contract! Equipment Repair* Mai nt A Repair property Printing A Binding Ad vert Iting Public Relation* Get A Dietel ratal* Minor Tool* A Suppltet Other Office Suppltet Get A Lubricant* Janitorial Suppltet Duet A Subscription* Machinery A Equipment Improvement* other lhan bldg* Reterve Capital Conttruction C*tbt Service principal Contiruttion Debt Service Inter#*! 4 000 2.400 400 *40 F.S44 '» i 000 *40 2.400 MO 400 1200 ’ *000 4F.1.F I2*,F*F 101.MJ <#) HUD Bond Debt Service 41T.IFI ».lll H itt *.11} *44 I1.40F JOT* J 400 ?t 000 k. HO 4 000 340 FIFO 4 200 F 220 K0 14.400 100 l. S40 *401 4.4*4 * '10 10110 X 000 IF] 1.200 U*4U' (at HUO BOND D E B T SER V ICE RECEIPTS A N D R E V E N U E : Race Track T iu it Fund EX P E N D ITU R E S Bond Amortization Principal Bond Amortiiation Inter*** Reterve 4OU00 40.000 t f .llt II* *0 000 Dated el Santord. Sem Inol# County, Florida Ihlt IFth day ol Augutt. 1*1'. A D SEM INOLE C O U N T Y PORT AHeit J Wendell Agee Secretary A U TH O R ITY By Jem** V Row* Pubtlth Augutt II, TVSF Chairman D ER *44 n �r • * »■ * » Twaaslay, A t . li, iffy 4 8 - Sa trior# H o ra M , Satriar#, F I. Legal Notice leg al Nptfca legal Notice NOTICK NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE N O TICE It hereby given thet the Board el County Commit tloner* el Seminole County, Florida, Intend* to hold e public heerlnv *o consider the enactr -t r.t of en ordinance entitled : AN O R O l’iA N C f: . 0 Be KNOWN AS T H E SEM INOLE CO U N TY F IR E A N D RESCUE SYSTEM IM P AC T F E E ORDI NANCE: PR O VIDIN G D E F I­ N ITION S. R ULES O F CON­ STRUCTION AN D FINDINGS; A D O P TIN G A C E R TA IN IM ­ P A C T F E E S T U D Y ; PRO VID IN G FOR T H E IMPOSI­ TIO N OF FIR E AND RESCUE SYSTEM IM P A C T FEE S ON A L L F IR E A N D R E S C U E S Y S T E M IM P A C T C O N ­ STRU CTION OCCURRING IN T H E U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; D E F IN IN G T H E T E R M F IR E A N D NESCUb S Y S T E M IM P A C T C O N ­ S T R U C T I O N ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E CA LC U LA TIO N OF FIR E AND RESCUE SYSTEM IM P A C T F E E . PR O VIDIN G FOR T H E USE O F FIR E AND R E S C U E S Y S TE M IM P A C T F E E S C O L L E C T E D ; PRO V I D I N G F O R A N A L T E R N A T IV E C A L C U L A ­ T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G FOR EX EM PTIO N S AND V E S TE D R IG H T S IN C O N N E C T IO N W ITH FIR E A N D RESCUE S Y S T E M IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V ID IN G M E T H O D O F C A LC U LA TIN G CHANGES IN SIZE OR USE; PROVIDING FOR C R E D IT FOR D E V E L ­ O P E R C O N T R IB U T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G FO R C R E D IT FO R O N S IT E IM P R O V E M E N T S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E P A Y M E N T AND COL L E C TIO N OF F IR E AND RE S C U E S Y S T E M IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R R E V IE W H E A R IN G S ; R E Q U IR IN G R E V IE W ; ESTABLISHIN G A FIR E AND RESCUE S Y S TE M C IT IZ E N A D V IS O R Y C O M M I T T E E ; D E C L A R I N G E X C L U S IO N FR O M A D M IN IS T R A T IV E P R O C E D U R E S A C T ; PRO V ID IN G FOR IN D IV ID U A L CA LC U LA TIO N O F IM PACT F E E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL ITY ; PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE, at 7 00 p.m.. or at toon thereat ter at pottlble. at It* regular meeting on the Ith day ol S e p te m b e r, IV I7 , at the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing, 1101 Eatt Flrtt Street, Room W 130, Sanford. Florida. Person* are advised that, It they decide lo appeal any decltion mad* at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceed­ ing*. and. for such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verballm record of the proceed­ ings It mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be bated. D A VID N . BER R IEN Clerk to the Boardot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida. By: Billie L.Rotanthy Deputy Clerk Publish: August II. 19*7 OER 140 C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY, FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O N O TIC E TS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Board of Adjustment of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Dr. Harvey Kansol lor a variance to reduce the Ironl setback on Lake Mary Boulevard from the required 73 It. to 71 ft.. In an area toned PO Profettlonal Office, on the tot lowing described property: Lots 7, I. «. 10. N and 0 of Block 47, Amended Plat of Crystal Lake Shores, Plat Book a. Pag* II, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. - More commonly known at 1*0 West Lake M aryBlvd. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall at 131 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, on Wednesday, September 7. IM7, al 7:10 P.M.. Or at soon thereafter at possi­ ble. At that time Interested persons lor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the Board ol AdjustA taped record of this meeting I* mad* by the City tor Its Convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes ol appeal from a decltion mad* by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange­ ments at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Jean M. Stacy Boardot Adjustment Secretary D A TED August 13. Itt7 Publish: August 11,71, 19*7 DER 171 Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the “ Fictitious Name Statute'' Chapter M i 0*. FI p t H a Statute, will register wttn the C’erk of the C 'C u «: Court, In ano for Semin*.la County, Florldo. upon receipt of proof of the publico tlon of this notice, the fictitious nemo, tow lt: G O L D E N R O D G A R A G E under which we export to engage In business et TMt Atom* Avenue In the City of Winter Perk, Florida. That the party Interested In told business enterprise It at fol lows: M E R IW E T H E R . INC. By: Thomas J . Mar Iwether. President Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida. July 73. It*7. Publish July 7t A August 4, tl, II. I«S7 DEQ-239 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MO Cap* Cod Lane, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol LANDINGS C A F E , and that I intend to register said name with lha Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminot* County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Mohammed R. Khorre* mien Publish August 4, It, II, 73, 1947. DER 43 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Notice Is hereby given that lha undersigned pursuant to the “ Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter 443.09. Florid* Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to w lt: H O U S E O F SPORTS CARS under which we expect to engage In business at Aid Commerce Way. Longwood. FL 77730. That tha corporation Interest ad In said business enterprise Is as follows: ARMI IN V ESTM EN TS, INC. /s/J.E. Arndt /S/H.U. Mlchler Oaled at Orlando, Orange County, Florida. June 30, IN7. Publish August 4.11. II. 33. IN7 DER 44 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1403 Medical Plata Drive, Suit* 107, Sanford. Florida 33771, Semlnola County, Florida undar tha f i c t i t i o u s n a m a ol C A R D I O V A S C U L A R ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said name with lha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, In accordanca with the Provisions of tha Fictitious Natn* Statutes, towlt: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. SHAHID A. H A M EE O t, M.D., P.A. B y ; Shahid A , Hameedl, M. D. Publish August II. 73 A Sep tember I, I, lt*7. DER in N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *34 N. Hwy. 17*7. Longwood, FL 37730. Seminole County, Florida undar lha Fictitious Nam* of A A A E R R A N D S E R V IC E COMPANY, and that I Inland lo register said name with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 143.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Pamela J. Vitucci Publish July 3> A August 4. It, II. 19*7. D EO 314 N O TICE O F IN T E N T TO R EG ISTER FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given thet the undersigned officers of SAN M A R C O V IL L A S A SSO CIA ­ TIO N , INC. desire to engage such corporation In business under the fictitious name ol SA BA L P LA C E A T SABAL P O IN T al 303 San Marco Court, Longwood, Semlnola County, Florida. Notice Is further given that the undersigned Intend lo register such fictitious name with lha Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Semlnola County, Florida. Dated August I, 19*7. SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCIATION. INC. By:/s/A W A LTER T E M P L E . President /%/ WILSON HOLZ, Secretary /*/ W ILLIA M S. MAROON. Treasurer Publish August4.1l, 11,33,1M7 D ER 41 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cawoniy Cipher cryptograms ere created from quotations by tarnTvs people, peat and preeent Each letter In the cipher Hands lor another Today'! due A aquaU 3. ‘ K UD B Z D 8 E H O T J J L K B M D R A J Z R H D D 8 U B PJK R U J Z K D O E O T . * JA — Q E P P E R Q J U O R J O . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : “Scienca and religion are not antagonists but jistera. Buth seek ultimate truth." — Wernher von Braun. BLOOM COUNTY N O TIC E Is hereby given that the Beard of County Commis­ sioners of Semlnola County, Florida. Intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enact >’wnl it en-rdinance enlH'xd. AN OKUJM m NCE .M •OitflG A LOCAL G O V ER N M EN T IN­ FR A S TR U C TU R E SURTAX ON C E R T A I N T R A N S A C T IO N S OCCURRING WITHIN SEM IN OLE CO U N TY FROM W HICH T A X E S A R E P A Y ­ A B LE T O T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A UNDER T H E PRO­ V IS IO N S O F P A R T I O F C H A P T E R 113. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T T H E IMPOSITION OF T H E SURTAX SHALL N O T BE E F F E C T IV E UNLESS A PP RO VED A T A SPECIAL R E F E R E N D U M E L E C T IO N ; PROVIDING T H A T T H E IM ­ P O S ITIO N SH A LL B E E F F E C T IV E FOR A PER IO D OF F I F T E E N ( 13) Y E A R S , B E G IN N IN G J A N U A R Y I. IfM ; PROVIDING FOR DIS T R IB U T IO N A M O N G T H E G O V E R N M E N T S OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY ANO E L ­ IG IB L E M U N IC IP A L IT IE S PU RS UAN T TO LAW; D I R E C T I N G T H E SUPERVISOR O F ELE C TIO N S T O HOLD A SPECIAL R E F ­ E R E N D U M E L E C T IO N ON N O V E M B E R 3, 1*17; PRO­ V ID IN G BA LLO T LAN G UAG E AND A B R IE F DESCRIPTION O F IN FR ASTR U CTU R E CAPI­ T A L PR O JEC TS; PROVIDING FOR A D OPTIO N OF A RESO L U T IO N D E T A IL IN G PRO J E C T EX A M PLES; PROVID IN G F O R P U B L I C D IS TR IB U TIO N O F SAID RESO­ L U T IO N ; D IR E C T IN G T H E CLER K OF CIR CU IT COURT TO A D V E R T I S E T H E S P E C IA L R E F E R E N D U M E L E C TIO N IN ACCORDANCE W ITH LAW ; PROVIDING FOR C O D I F I C A T I O N IN T H E SEM INOLE CO U N TY CO D E; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY ; PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE , et 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereaf­ ter as possible, at Its meeting on the Ith day ol September, lt*7, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room W 130. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. Persons are advised that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceed­ ings. and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insurt that a verbatim record ol Iho proceed­ ings is mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evi­ dence upon which Iho appeal Is lob* based. D A VID N . BERR IEN Clerk loth* Boardot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By: Bllll* L. Roianshy Deputy Clerk Publish: Aug ll. i*a/ DER 1*1 C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN tha! the City Commission ol lha City ol Lako Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on Sep tember 3. 1*17. at 7:30 P.M., or a* soon thereafter as possible, to consider Second Reading and adoption ol an Ordinance an tilled: AN O RDINANCE G R A N TIN G T O S A N L A N D O C A B L E V IS IO N , IN C ., A FLORIDA CORPORATION. A NON E X C L U S IV E F R A N CHISE TO IN STALL, M AIN T A IN A N D O P E R A T E A CABLE SYSTEM FOR TH E D ISTR IB UTIO N OF T E L E V I SION SIGNALS. FR EQ U EN C Y M ODULATE D RADIO S IG N A L S A N D C L O S E D C I R C U I T T E L E V IS IO N PROGRAMS FOR A SPECIFIC T E R M ; PROVIDING CONDI TIO N S. L IM IT A T IO N S A N D R E Q U IR E M E N T S OF T H E S Y S TE M , S T IP U L A T IN G P R O TE C TIV E AND IN D EM ­ N IT Y P R O V IS IO N S ; PRO V ID IN G FO R C E R T A IN PA YM EN TS T O T H E C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y ; PR O VID IN G FO R C I T Y 'S R IG H T S IN F R A N C H IS E ; P R O V ID IN G T E C H N IC A L AND S A F E T Y R E Q U IR E M E N T S ; PROVID IN G FO R A C C E P T A N C E ; P R O H I B I T I N G A S S IG N M E N T S ; S U B LE A S E S AN D EN CUM BRAN CES; PROVID ING FOR E X TE N S IO N OF FRANCHISE TO A N Y NEW LY A N N E X E D T E R R IT O R IE S . P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E S E V E R A B IL IT Y OF TH E PARTS H E R EO F. A N D PR O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T I V E D A TE. The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. 134 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime until a final decision Is mad* by the Cliy Commission. The Public is In vlled lo allend and be heard. Copies ol the Ordinance in full are available In Ih* City Clerk s Office at City Hall. N O TE: IF A PERSON D6 CIDES TO A P P EA L ANY DE C IS I O N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO A N Y M A T T E R CONSID E R E D A T TH IS M E E TIN G OR HEAR IN G. HE W ILL N E E D A RECORO OF TH E PR O CEED IN G S . A N D F O R S U C H PURPOSE, H E M AY N E E D TO ENSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF TH E P R O CEED ­ INGS IS M A D E. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES T H E TE S T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH T H E A P P EA L IS TO BE BASED. Carol Edwards. City Clark Dated: August 14.14*7 Publish: August II. 1*47 DER 17* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Or m ..............72C • HOURS ------* i f t■Hu C ftm u r*l **----U M f--l AAA H V |. fc30 A .M . ■5:30 P.M . N O W A Y ttra FRIDAY SATU R D AY 9 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ol Ih* publishing ol errors In advertisements. Ih* Sanford Mtrald shall publish lha advarllsamant. altar It has baan corrected *1 no cost lo the advertiser but such insertions shell number no more than 1Ml 71— H«lp Wanted A C R Y LIC I I A L A N T T IC K 'S Earn 14-113.30 per hr. No iH perlenc* required. Training available tor lull A pert time position*. Call IIJ-4IA-7tS1................f A T T E N T ION I AVO N tor extra money tor boch to school A Christmas. 173 Q6S9.or.333 4MB C O L L I O I , HIOH SCH, to drive children ages 7 A It 'r y rM ol lo home A tctlvlties. t .JO fee 29. Mon. to Frl . 173 wk. Call:..............Jeo-eioo CONSTRUCTION R I C I F T . To 4330 wkl You’ll shin* hers I Est. ce. has a chair for you! Answer phones, typing A a smile Is what their looking tori AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th S t..„ ............... 173 3176 COOK RAKER K ITC H E N H E LP Prater experience in home style food, or will train. Mutt be flexible on hours. Apply 1 to 4 PM, Holiday House Restau­ rant Highway, 17 *3 Near Lake Mary. COOKS, now hiring. Apply In person el Ih* Lake Monroe Inn, 3000 N. 17 *7, Sanford or call.............................-777 310* 71— H e lp W a n te d Free Advice .No Charge Unless We Win I W ard Whit* a Associates.............303-331-131* 21— P e r s o n a ls A LL ALONE* Call Bringing Paopla Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1*77. Men over 30 (43\ discount) ........... | MO-*77 4477 C N IS IS P N IO N A N C Y C TB . Free Pregnancy Ta il, conliden 11*1. Call for appl......... 371 7**3 D EB A H Y ABBA, We will lak* car* of your Ektarly In our home. 74 hr. supervision, axe. car*. For more Into. 44* 4*0t 23— L o s t A Found LOST- Black Lab. mala. W. Hwy. 44 L Orange Blvd area Reward! 373 *047..or..371 0173 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 000437 4734 Florid* Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier...........77104*0 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e I W IL L BA BYSIT In my home Exp., fenced yard. reas. rales, lunch*snack C all:... 371 7374 M O TH E R OF 7 will babysit In my home Fenced yard Mon lo Frl. Call:................. 377-7037 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu nities CONST. CLEA N UP A GRAD­ ING Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck 371 14*3 ... bet 4 A*,pm 61—M oney to Lend S TU D E N T LOANS. To 37.500 Vo tech/college No credit. Insured plan................773 3743 63— M ortg ag es Bought & Sold WE BU Y M ORTGAGES also 1st A 3nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 131-3400 legol Notice C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY, FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that Ih* City Commission ol Ih* City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on Sap tember 3. I*S7 at 7 :X P.M . or a* soon thereafter as possible, lo consider Ih* adoption ol an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . E S T A B L IS H IN G T H E M U N IC IP A L B U D G E T FOR T H E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y. FLOR ID A. FOR TH E F IS C A L Y E A R 19*7 1911; R E P E A L IN G A LL ORDI N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE The Public Hearing will be held et City Hall. 13* N Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. Florida Said hearing may be continued from lime lo lime unlit a (Inal decision is mad* by Ih* City Commission. The public It in­ vited to attend and be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordi nance in lull are aval lab la In the City Clerk’sOltlc* at City Hall. N O TE : IF A PERSON OE CIDES TO A P P EA L A N Y OE C 1 5 IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH R ESPECT TO ANY M A TT E R CONSID E R E D A T TH IS M E E TIN G OR H EAR IN G . HE W ILL N E E D A RECORO OF T H E PROCEED IN G S . A N D F O R S U C H PURPOSE. HE MAY N E E D TO ENSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF T H E PR O CEED INGS IS M A O E, WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES T H E TES T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO Carol Edwards. City Clerk Deled August 13. 1947 Publish: August 14. 1*47 DEQ-IS7 by Berke Breathed u MWrf \ 6Mor~.call % em esmn a TRYING ID COMB OUT Of MY __ x .-v NAY€L / T O :: CNA’S. HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSINO IS AN A R T and w* ara running out of Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou lor home care, hospital A nursing horn* duty.Call:......... 744-374* NOWI M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EXCH AN O E BUILOINO HWY 17*1, M A ITL A N D Medical Personnel •VOOle ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retail advertising statt. Experience preferred. Salary plus bonus. Sand resume to: The Santord Herald P.O. Bax 1437 Sanferd, Ft. 37777-1437 atfn: Mr. Melvin Adkins______ AIR CONDITION Servicemen, experienced. Permanent. Paid holidays, madlcal Insurance, vecetlon. company vehicle Start Im m e d ia te ly. C a ll 303 *14 7733..-o r....904-773-77*7 A P P R A IS A L R E S E A R C H ASS'T. S3 Train completely! Super cereer opportunity I Needs "Sharp*#" lo etart la day! Earn while you Itarnl AAA Employment. 700 W. 35lh St.................................. 373317* ASSEMBLY WORK- al horn*, tmany other*. E a rn good wages In spar* lime. In­ f o r m a t io n , 304-441 - 00*1. Ex 1.144* Open 7 days_________ ASSEMBLY T R A IN E E To 34 hr! What a chancel II you enjoy working with your hands go to work today I Train completely! No week ends! AAA Employment. 700 W. 33lh S I .................................373 317* ASSISTANT COOK lor work In a group facility near downtown Sanford. Day hours only, but will Include Saturdays A Sundays. Full lime Call Mr Brock................ 371 4374 B A BYSITTER needed Monday Friday In my home. Days only, references required. 373 1471.........or......... 373 4470 BOAT BLDRS.- Cobla/Robalo has Immediate openings for Riggers A Lamlnalors. Exp. necessary, competitive wages A benetlls See Wall Hamilton Cobla Boat Co 300 Silver Lake Rd Sant Mon. Frl. 1:30 4:30 BOOKKEEPER 3700 wkl Enjoy ill Keep the books balancing lor this nice boss! Fast ralsasl Hiring today) AAA Employ ment, 700 W. 35th SI.....373 3174 CA R P EN TER A H E LP E R , Own loots A Iransp good benefits A pay. 331 3333 ...leave message C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Must have exp. Call alter 4 pm.................... 377 3330 CLER IC A L help wanted, part lime Calculator A typing exp. necessary. Call.......... 333 *303 CLER K TY P IS T 33 IS hrl Push Ih* keys to success here! Super spot oilers excellent benefits A advancement! Sta rt rig h t a w a y ! A A A Employment. 700 W. 33th SI.................................. 373 3174 Legal Notice C ITY OF LAK E MARY, FLO R ID A N O TICE OF G EN ER A L E L E C TIO N T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN You wilt please take nolle* lhat a general election will be held for the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe 1st day ol September. 1*47. tor Ihe purpose ol electing: Commissioner, Seat I, lor a termol two years Commissioner, Seal 3. lor a term ol two years Commissioner, Seat 3. lor a term of two years and lor lha purpose ol approving or rejecting proposed amend menis lo Ih* Charter ol Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida. The election will be conducted at Ih* C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t Association building. 360 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, between Ih* hours ol 7:00AM. and 7:00 P M . Chairman ol Ih* Election Board: Pal Thompson Serving on Ih# Election Board Gwen Butler, Arnell Connell. Mergorl* Callander, and Pile Hughes City ol Lake Mary. Florida Carol A Edwards City Clerk Oaled August?. 1*47 Publish: August II. 14. 19*7 DER 43 N O TICE UN D ER FIC TITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant lo Ihe “ Flcltllou* N im e Statute” , Chapter 443 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Orange. Seminole, and Osceola County. Florida, upon recalpl ol prool of Ihe publication ol this Notice, the fictitious name, lo wit: ORLANDO ANSW ERING SERVICE. INC under which w* are engaged In business al 33 N. Bumby, Or lando. Florida 37403, Orange County. Florida Thai the party interested In said business enterprise is as f o llo w s : C U S T O M C O M MUNICATIONS, INC D A T E D al C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County, Florida on August 14, 1947. CHARLES I. BATES. President Publish August 14. 33 A Sep tember 1,4,19*7 O ER 141 O RAFTSM AN , To 14.33 hrl WOW I Super entry level spot tor you I Detail oriented wlnsl Benetlls, loo! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St.................................. 173-317* DRAFTS PERSON, shop draw­ ing mechanical drafting. Longwood area, tingle ply roofing contractor. Pleat* tend resume to P.O. Box 343. lake Monro*. FL 37747 DRIVERS pert time. Wed Frl. only. A valid FI*, driver* lie. required. Applicants must be I I yr. or older A know how to drive standard shltt. Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 7313 W. 1*1 St., Sanford.......... See John DRIVERS Must have a valid Fla. chauf­ feur's license, clean driving record, familiarity with the Central Fla. area. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. f-lla m and 1-3pm. Triad II Bldg., Sta. 131, behind Altamonte Mall Theaters TEMP PERM________260-5100 EL E C TR IC IA N , lie, for Im mediate openings. To do resi­ dential A pool wiring. Musi have own tools A Iran*. Salary based on exp ...............377-3430 E L E C TR IC IA N H E LP E R - For Immedlet# opening. Must have own tool* A Iran*. Salary bated on e xp ............... 373 3*30 FIR E SPRIN KLER H E LP E R Pipe lilting experience re­ quired. Call................. *4*1719 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Career • A New Beginning Cell Fra norltu 323-3200 Kwes nomoA Mfc.erairoex K E Y E S fl IN T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, not**) A B L E S T TEM P... .......771-1944 GOOD WOHKEHSI It you need dally pay L steady work call Bob attar ] pm............ 377 7554 H ER E'S A SUPER OPPORTU N IT Y for lie. hair styllstl Looking lor a change? En|oy these benefits, high income potential, group Ins., paid vacation, quality products A much more. Apply: R E A L IT Y INC. HAIR DESIONINO DEN 703 E. 1st SI* F o r........ 311-7100 HIRINOI Government |obt your area. 113,000 344.000 Call (407) 43* (443....................Exl. B1743 MIG W ELD ER . To 34 hrl Tops! Large est. co. has a spot lor you! Permanent with great beneliltl AAA Employment, 700W.25lh St............... 313 5)74 NURSE AIDES- A LL SHIFTS available both lull A part lime. Certified or having ax parlance and willing to taka Ihe lest lor certification. Apply al Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 47. Debary. EOE N U R S IS A I D ! ; All Shltt*. exp'd. or certified only. Apply iekevlew Nursing Center m i.m d S t . O F F IC I MANAOKR- Computer background helpful not neces­ sary. Apply In permn Forever Fashion*, m e . 1st St._______ O F F IC R A SSISTAN T 33 hrl Smllat Keep this busy office orpan li*d I Varied duties keep you happy I Great benefits Including retirement! Don't mis* this I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St............... 333-317* P A C K A O IN O P E R S O N ; to operate air-powered nail gun, build A strap units on pallets. Full Urn* permanent position Benetlls. Apply In Mathews Asset.. 1-4 Pk, 441 Htekman Ctr. PAN T T IM E Maintenance Man wanted for 10 hr*, wkly. Good foe retired person... .....331 7*77 PERSON E X P 'D . IN SHIPPINO A R E C E IV IN G to work tor growing co. Good pay, benefits, and hours. Sanford area Call 323-3310 between I S Mon., Tues., A Wed, only P ET SETTER - Animal Lover, trustworthy, dependable, your homo or mint. More for love then money 1100-300 mo. S* nlor cllltenswelcome..4**4a47 5 1 l ic r n s k d p r a c t ic a l NUN3ES needed »o Rff or on call. All shltt* available. Experience In geriatrics re­ quired. charge nurse experi­ ence desIred.Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17TJ. Debary............................ J O E m anblk H E LP , on f ib e r g l a s s Exp.. Call P a t ^ -l WAITRESS. Delivery driver, A dish washer. Exp'd. Full, part time. Apply In person..373 74S4 M E A T R O U TE Sale* Train## with ear. Exc. commission Paid dally. Call: ......... 333 3990 MECHANIC Several day* work Full or part lima. Also back ho* ooarator. 0*ta*ft...371 4774 MEDICAL SECRETARY. To 31 hrl Working In o local doctor's office I Sot appointments, greet patients A keep ottlc* organised! Good typing It all It takes) AAA Employment, 700W. TSth St...............373-S174 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF Pay depending on experience. Possible housing........*94 7079 PORTER Needed, evening hr*., 13 hrly. F/T, Apply between I A 10 AM. Burger King. 7930 Orlando Ave., Santord.331-0774 P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S wanted. Full and pert lime position* available 331-7034 R.H.- OB. ER. ICU. or Psych. Full time or pert lime. 3-11, 11-7. A 17 hr. shifts. Contact Personnel Dept.. West Volusia Mamoral Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Oaland. FI R E L IE F COOK- Part tlm*. Flexible hours. Call Dietary. Longwood Health Care33*9300 RENTAL CO. Is seeking lull tlm* person lor delivery. Musi hove clean driving record. Opportunity for advancement. Cell Alchley Rent To Own, ask for John..............(303) 37M**t SANDWICH M A K E R - 10/7 PM dally, Mon/Sat. 34.00 hr. Longwood area. Call., 434 4440 S E C R E TA R Y - 3130 wk. Sam lo Spm. Mon Frl. + bonus** A commissions. Ca ll:.....3*0 7733 S E C U R ITY OUARDS N E E D E D A Dispatchers, Immediate openings In Ih* Altamonte area. Call.............. .......337 9794 SECRETANY/Bookbaepar, exp + light bookkeeping, Call lor appointment................ 371-7110 S E C U R ITY O FFIC E R S Starting at 34.13 hr. Dynamic company opening new district In Sanford. W* are looking lor bright, personable people Irom any walk ol III*. WE O F F E R * Paid Training * Paid Vacations * Paid Uniforms * Paid Equipment * Holiday Bonuses These openings are for males, females, lull or pari lime, experienced or Inexperienced. We're Argenbrlght Security, Florida's most prestigious te curlty professionals Apply: 1300 Lee Rd. West, Suita 710. Orlande.,................... 1 241 4591 T E L E M A R K E T E R S , work In home or our office. Any age over IS. Salary + bonus or Comm. » bonus.......1 477 7437 COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 A L L S A M S $$0 M M M U M 0 F5 LM S $50 him 2 FR EE GAMES Thar*. A Son. 7 p.at. 2504 OAK A V I., SANTORO TEI IlKCAM BLVD. MAR PROVIDEMCE CVttV WED. I SAT. NIGHT AT t:4S P.M. P U T ALL GAMES FOB $ 1 8 .0 0 2—$250 IACKP0TS ALL REGULAR G A M S FAY 550 FEET C0FTU AND DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PARKING LOT son SEATS. KIWANIS CLUB SEWINO M A CH IN E O P ER A ­ TORS. Sanford plant needs reliable, hard worker*. No experience necessary, we will train. Excellent company benefit*. Earn up lo tl hr. Low Income eligibility require menlt. For further info call: PROSYNC OF CASSELMRRY FRIDAY HNNT 7 PJL S35-350-1100 (2| S2SQ JACKPOTS Sealer CHIiaa* Caster Secret Lak* Park, Ca**4Berry its -ta il A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9tfc Stm t and Oak Avaaa* - Sanferd 323-7044 EOE M a n u fa c tu re r has o p e n in g s In four O rla n d o lo c a tio n s , leading to m a n a g e ­ m e n t. P o s itio n s Include c o m p le te c o m ­ p a n y tra in in g , rapid a d v a n c e m e n t, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates sh o u ld s h o w s tro n g career c o n c e rn . P re vio u s e xp . n o t n e ce s s a ry. EA R N IN G S S T A R T A T $1100/m o. PLU S BO N USES OVER GO CANES • 3 - 5250 JACKPOTS • 550 GAMES • A U PAPER PACKAGES • 512 PU TS AU GAMS • MMIT0RS • KITCHEH • SECURITY W ARM UP 5:30 P.M . OPEN 4 :3 0 P.M . § il CALL 321-1560 \\\ \ v \\ \ \\ \ \\ \ \ \\ \ \\ \ \\ \ \v c c: ★ f PLANT NURSERV WORKER; II^MANAGER 1 I TRAINEES ,2 * T T 71— Help Wanted 71-HKlp Wanted O ESIO N SOCIAL SCCUniTY Disability now V, ft---M U 7 consecutive Urms SAC a Hite 10 MMaciitiva Urns 50C a Rao Contract Rates AvaHaMa 3 Lines 12—Legal Services r - r n 'y - Y T T Y 'K V "W POSTAL JOBS ★ RURAL CARRIER POSITIONS $ 1 0 .0 4 H O U R SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!! Prepare now for Ihe upcoming Rural Carrier Exam. Sinca tha exam will not ira givan again lor at laael 3 years, <ee'l mis a tut. The pressure it on lo score as high aa possible to get the job. With adequate prepara­ tion you can acore ovar 93% which will pul you on lha lop ol lha hiring register PREP A M HOWtl SCOUR OB • 100% QUARANT8BD Don't taka our word tot it — take OUR QUAPAHTEEi I'your score i« Its* than #5% on the official exam after using our tec/in/gue*. w# will immadialily ntund your tuition In full, fake no risk 5 e # t o r y o u r o o lfl Spaak la peopla who have baan hired within the peal year by the USPS. Moat ol them have taken out erorkthopl • SCORE 35-100% GUARANTIED • RECEIVE FUTURE TEST DATU FREE • W O R K S H O P T U I T I O N - S45 + tax (Includes: guaranteed workshop and ail workshop matanait) Bring two »2 pencils with you. Prereglatrallon It not necessary. Simply arrive 30 mtnulei early. Tuition payable al lha door by cash-chack-monay order-Viea or MC. CHOOSE 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 TTO A V E. (H w y. 17 to Lah«. Q o right 2 b lk t.) CAN'T ATTEND? For lha RURAL CARRIER Workshop on cassette tapes, workbooks and ell workshop maleneii - WITH SAME FULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-send 349 (Include* tax + postage) lo: Career Tailing Ser­ vices, 1223 S. Dale Mabry. Sulla 919, Tampa. FL 33*29. C T S is licensed by the Achivement Canter Inc., a non-profit educational cootporaiion dedicated lo achievement through preparation. Nol affiliated with lha USPS SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:30 BINGO FR EE R EFR ES H M EN TS LO C A T ED ON LA K E F R 0 N T P .B .A . BUILDING Did you knew that year club or orfaaiietien can appear In this I t Has each weak for on­ ly 53.50 par week? This it an ideal way te Merm the public of your chib activities. If your chib or organization would Bke to be Included in tbh Hating calk Sdudbtxl H e n r id C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 332-3611 �- Y* \ 1 1 \ f 71— Help Wanted 93— Room | fo r R a m JUST O U T OP HIOH SCHOOL? Why sattla for ■ low paying, going nowhere job. W* oiler: ID Full training through our own business school with |ob placamant upon completion ( 1) Above average Income while training D ) Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rather than a |ob call about our eidtlnn oppo^; " y Can be tween IO.:m to . . not, 'ally. 1-413-179?. 2 postlOM only, LABORERS W A N TE D I No ex perlence necessary, Call Bt-4440 Orlando Chair, l a Industrial Park, San lord LANDSCAPERS, full lime Ex perlence preferred A drivers license required.......... 377 1111 LAWN /MAINTENANCE assis­ tant, experience preferred. Call............................... 373 5474 * ^ * W T lV ^ T M S M n c Iu 3 a s privet* bath A kitchenette, u j — Wk .ca ll:.................... 1714*47 C k» & vs* of kit.downtown, dep. rtq. |4j ..... -»150i4 alters: Item CLEAN ROOM. SM week In c'udas u tilitie s A maid awevlrw 0,11;............. m 1*047 TRA IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re­ tarded. friendly atmosphere. good bene tits. Call..... 3317111 TR U C K DRIVERS Dependable drivers needed. Must be It yrs of age with Chauffeur's license. Overnight travel within state ol Florida, ■rewn Moulding Co . Port ol S a n lo r d , L a k o M o n ro t FI.................................1312042 W A N TED : Carpenters A help ers. No call-in after 7pm. Call.................................. 173 0084 W AREHOUSE WORKERS SANFORD- Hug* 3 br. apt, close to downtown. S90 wk. + 3300 see 171 735*..... or......371*047 A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm., flOOwk. included utilities. Sec. dec *” 0 C*11:.....................371 4*47 SANFORD, IV* BDRM. close to downtown. 555 wkly, + 3200 5*c. 133 2344.....or....... 3315547 E F F IC IE N C Y Utilities Inc. Oft street parking C*M.................................. .. . LAKE M ARY- Large I bdrm. duplex. 5400 mo. + 5300 sec. all util Inti. Call:........ 333-1305 SANFORD, t rm efficiency, close to down lawn , perfect •or I person, S55 wkly, + ||00 sec. 373 775*..... or.......3314*47 O STEEN - Large 3 bdrm.. large yard, quiet area. 5350 mo. Call:............................ 333 1371 SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. Its bath. 3 flreplscas. porch, near town. 1140 wkly. Low de p . utilities paid. 371 1514- or.... 545 4030 SANFORD- Duplax. 1 br, I bo. living room, dining room. kitchen Call:................3238)93 S A N FO R D , large I bdrm ., complete privacy. S90 wkly, + 5700 sec.. Incl. utilities. »1 ......... or..........171-4*47 SM. GARAGE E F F . I working adult. 575 wk-F 1100 dep. Ulll. turn'd. 177 7417 aft 4 Co. needed reliable Individu als lor shipping A receiving $4.50 to SS hr. Never a leel Apply In parson. Mon. to Frl. 4 !la .m ., and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg. Sto. 251, behind Alla montaMall Theatres TEMPPERM____ 260-5100 W AREHOUSE T R A IN E E S230 wkl Secure your future with this line col Keep materials organised, load trucks. To ­ day! AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th St.................. . m il?* WfcLOER A M ECHANIC lor local trucking Co. Salary c o m m m s u r t l e wi t h experience................ 646 5377 WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN AWOMEN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINGS!! 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A LABOR / f r V Mai aott ^ FORCE r * m li rat CHARMING I bdrm. near Lake Monro*. Appls, a/c, prlvata entrance wilh porch. 5715 mo * sec. Call:............311-3190 DRILY PAY Work Assignments a Daily a Weekly a Monthly 321 1590 NO FEE N OFEE m Move In Special 3 7 bdrm., 3 bath tram 1470 Lake M ary...................333-4411 E F F IC IE N C Y A P T ., ISO per wk. includes elec., sec. required. Call............................... 331 5990 73— Employment Wanted GREAT LOCATION $ I W IL L CA R E lor Elderly person In my home. Reason — able rates Call .......... 574 1779 Attractive 7 bdrm., t bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 173 1420 91— Apartments/ House to Share D E L TO N A : New house to share, 5700 mo., no utilities to pay , Call Deltona (303) 57a 7731 D E L T O N A A R E A . 3 bdrm 1 home. •Male, will consider I M/F. prefer non smoker. *1*0 Mo + 1/3 util, ret. 777 708* <NON-SMOKER. prol female to I share w/same. 1 child ok 550 a week r dep.............. 731 -4717 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7000 Lake Mary Blvd. • •••• aaa aa until you've seen a* a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a a 7 bdrm., 7 bath apts a a •• • In Sanford aaa a aaa 13T 0554 a aaa America's oldest licensor of k e cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own M ARINERS V IL L A G E . LAKE AOA- I bdrm 5100 mo.. 7 bdrm 5340mo Call: .133 4470 MOVE IN SPECIAL- tl pays 1st mo rent No sec. No appllca lion tee! Parkside Place 3110 A Hartwell Ave Call 1217477. Limited lime only! I________ Ceuvtel. Ice Cream Factory HEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE” Carvel representatives will be in Near 1-4 Located in country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm , 1bath 3 Bdrm . 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R E N T 5IW MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 121-ttll........................ Ext. 741 ORLANDO, FL at the Holiday Inn 8919 International Dr. August 32 A 33 N EW LY D EC O R A TED One bedroom, w/w/ carpet Call..................................333 4507 P R IV A T E , large, t bdrm. garage apartment No pets, no children Couples or single only. 123 1449 alter 4 )0pm |To make an appointment C A L L COLLECT 914-969-7200 car vu . corpora non f w k n M i n t 10701 F R E E DON'T RENT a•a T R A IN IN G If You Quality B A N K T E L L E R / C L E R K Morni ng ★ Afternoon ★ Eveni ng J o b P la c e m e n t A s s i s t a n c e A tla n tic B usiness In s titu te A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM OR CALL P riv a te 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 . 1800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loans ivaiUbie lo quslitted applicants without regard lo past credit or employment hislory ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS A TTEN D A N TS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD * ★ • TOP SALARIES ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ |to yfeOR fcWNWNSt MTfefc, HoU) GOAe-UtERE* NO 416N 15*4 FR EN C H -1/1 Wadi earner lot............................ BM.4M.5D 1151 SUMMBELIN AVE. 1/1 Mock 114.400 00 Brakar owner. Owner financing f c t t W C l N t ) U JA TEft"? H U U-vg* Ip 3 2 i2 »7 M l I . Airpert Bl.............*33-441) Tu**.Frl.5*m4pm Mon. 1:30am S:34pm ________ Same Sat. 10-4_______ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT1. A ik about our M OVE-IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEASE ISM Rldttwead Ave.......13*4474 Tu t».-Frl. (am 4pm Aten. 1:30am-J: 10pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ IA N D L IW O O O VILLAS. Plush I b d rm ., washer, dryer, screened porch. 5115 mo. + security A lost............ 433-37*4 SANFORD- 2 br, 3 full be, w/w carpet, c/h/e. washer dryer, all appls. A 40 ft. poof. 5345 mo F 5*45 sec...............323-W43 SANFORD: Large 3 room apt. No pets SJOO mo. + dip. Call...............................511*441 ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ***★ 7440 San lerd Ave. i!ii C -U’ h U* «t CASSCLBERRY-CaniaUI. 141— H o m e s fo r S a k 141— H o m t t fo r S a k m D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E ★ APTS T O COME HOME T O Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patio* SANFORD COURT APTS. 1101 *. SANFORD A VE m -S M te x t.JII ____ D ELTO N A LAKESI M l,000. Newly listed, not quit* age 3. T h is 3 bedroom, 2 bath features, family room, fenced yard end large assumable loan. Owner leaving deluxe satellite system A many extras...tens, garage door opener A more. You'll love this one! STOP Don't make a move until you've seen us. It you are looking tor the ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living than we've got just the place for you. Immediate oc­ cupancy available. SENIOR C ITIZE N DISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Oanava Oardan Apts...*22-14*4 1st MO.’sRENTFREE I or 2 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake 5100 dep, 1yr. leas* LAK E JE N N IE APA N TM EN TS Adults only................. 1114741 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm. home with front poren, I blk from Hospital. SI 10 skly, + S250sec. 373 7744......... or......... 3*14447 SANFORD- Furnished house for rant. $250 a month plus sacurl ty deposit. Call:......... 323 1475 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A . 3/2, CHA, scr. patio, carpet, garage, avail now. exc location. *475......... 9Q471I 3131 a a a in d e l t o n a *** • • HOMES FOR R E N T a * _______ e a 574-1414 • *_______ LEASE OPTION It you need a 1 bdrm home with large lot__If you lack down payment to buy... But you can pay S450 per month (1/1 ered lied when you buy) W* have an option plan lor you. Clean completely remodeled home. Must have income, be credit worthy A apply to buy In 1yr. 8300l02.ev*nlngs_____ SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, large yard. $400 per Mo , Call ......................................171 5990 SANFORD: 1 bed. clean, appll ances. 1609 W. 14th St. S375 mo. + dep. 5400....... 175 1051 SA N FO R D -1 bdrm . 1 bath, $145 mo 4- 5100 deposit. On* year lease. Call:.................. 371 5945 1415 GRANDVIEW - 2 br, 7 bath large lot, convenient location. 5550mo Call:........... I 741 0609 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent A V A ILA B LE NOWI Large 2 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A. appll ances. screened porch A private driveways.......171 5315 O N E BDRM ., central H/A. carport, 5150 a Month. 1st A last. Call..................... 377-2796 SANFORD- Duplex 2 bdrm . carport, newly decorated, new carpet, tans, washer, dryer hookups S345mo. .....li t 1047 SANFORD D U P LEX , 1 bdrm . carport, util. rm „ quiet area. S370 Mo ,530 0555or 373 2770 1 BDRM., fpl , scr porch, cent, h/a. adults SI50 dep. S95 wk. Disc, lor mqnt .171 5794eves. M F O / W H S E . S P A C E FO R LEASE. West Airport Blvd. Sanlord. Weekdays phone 904 473 5241 or weekends 904 413 5169 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Ha* security system, previously a retail r.ulo p iris store Sanlord Ave SISOmo Call:........... 3211190 121— Condominium Rentals H ID D FN V ILLA G E- 3 bdrm , 2 bath, all appls., SOOO mo. F sec Call .................. 331 4595 p T n ER IDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/4. condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. STARTING AT (425 127— Office Rentals O FFIC E SUITE 5 rooms, air conditioned 401 E 25lh St., Sanlord Call ........... 177 8522 mm Mobil* home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing 15,450 w /«tM dn.. 143.71 monthly..... <«M> 73*4574 daym or...............I4B4) O na M a ve * . lA N TO K D V nXsi I: spprux. 15,718 sq-tt. total on deod and road S6.5BB. Colt:........ 127 1554 m i 322-9031 Intemetlenal Business Ctr 2S4 International Pkwy ______ Heathrow. FI 33744_____ G E N E V A 3 acres f /-. 54 Mobil* home. 14x44, sm. lake, *47.500. Call............... 344 5477 N E N T T O OWN- 1512 S. Elliott. 3 bdrm, I bath, S3.000 down. 5400 per month......... 1 47*3355 i •: n ^ ,\ 7 »U rot) X( (0 to xwow Ik »f*l I St Alt STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sin ford's SbIb i Lsitter W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY T H A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY SECOND STORY..3 bdrm . 7 bath condo, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, vaulted ceilings, central H/A....153.000 Q U A L IT Y B U IL TI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath home, largo living A dining areas, walk In close), central H/A, eat In kitchen, double garage............... *42,000 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath Open kitchen w/doors to patio, master w /w alk-ln closet, vanity In dressing area, central h/a..................... *47.000 P E R F E C T FOR YOUI 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo, llreplace In living room, central h/a. pool A other co mmuni ty activities.................... 545000 BRAND NEW HOM EI 3 bdrm , 2 bath, til* foyer, formal dining room , spilt plan, walk in closet, central H/A, eal In kitchen................ *49,900 O R E A T ROOM E F F E C T ! 1 bdrm , J ' j bath, high cedar vaulted celling*, llreplace. breakfast bar, mirrored wall In dining room, central H/A ........................................$79,900 EU R O PEAN S T Y L E ! 3bdrm , 2 bath. 5 porches, high ceilings, walk in closets, fireplace, dbl garage A morel............. *91,900 PRESTIGIOUS LAKEW OODI 3 br, 1 ba home with everything Imaginable. 1945 sq ft f 10x14 enclosed patio A one yr home warrenty..................... *104,000 PRESTIGIOUS A R EAI 3 bdrm , 3' j bath pool home, wel bar, Island kitchen, solar healer, llreplace. family rm , den, A more extras I...............St 15.000 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Solo GAINESVILLE CONDO- * br. *<s bath. ION sq.ft. 3600 SW 14th Avo. Furn'd. f44.000 Owner/ Realtor 404254 5472 321-07H----------- 3212297 B Y OW NER! Immaculate 3/1 Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard 113 Raat Ct. (Sanora S ) *54.000 Call:......(404) 90S 4454 ASK ABOUT F » K HHT ★ ★ ★ ★ it it WWW R E LO C A TIN G must sail county Ilka new. 1/1 custom built, small workshop, baautlful treed lot 40X140 owner will help Asking 155,400 Now! eS3 n i : \ m Ml \l TOR 1140 MOVES YOU INK) A 1 bedream apartment O N LY GENEVA I ACRflB- Cka* to Lk Harney, high B dry. Zanod Af. mobHa. .........I 377BBM OCALA NATIONAL FOR BET Lk. Baal Estate Brakar **★ ★ ★ Lie. Rial Estate Bretor AOOOJeD fM THjjT Landarama Fla.. Inc ..377 1714 A P P LIC A TIO N S IN PER S O N A T : 202 N . L A U R E L A V E ., S A N FO R D M O N D AY THRU FR ID A Y 8:30 A M • 4 :3 0 PM . NO PH O NE C A L L S . ★ ★ * BATEMAN REALTY ( M l , IPTHLRfc* N o Ww x u g AOotdEb X *THAT 4AY9 ‘'NOUWHNG; 115— Industrial Rentals S5S X S X 5553S K S 5555X S 55S K rV' FR A N K LIN ARMS tt74Ft*rtdi Ave. L A T E M ODEL, air, turn.. *150 down.low mnlh. must sail for tax purposes Owner . 11? 9051 TR U CK E R SPECIAL- Trailer for rent, room to park rig. Call:............................ 371 0743 OR TOLL FREE 212 S. Sanlord Ave. Sanlord. Fla. 32771 ★ A U D . 1 IT N M O V I IN O N L Y .......................5*4454011 • Include* August rent A tec. • ONE bdrm. 1 bath, pool A laundry facilities 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 894-6585 r . » r 44 *'f 1 f Tuoadey, An#. It, 11E7-I> U f f / la M • Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 97— Apartment* Furnished / Rent i < <‘ * i 141— HMHMferSak SOQQjli 445-Q5I2 LARGE A TT R A C T IV E ROOM Room with prlvata bath. Lakefront home. US/*7S.Call............... 33J 4I04 , i FL -Apartmi Unfum i s h t d / BAMBOO C O VI ARTS. LONOWood , * * KIT ‘M’ C A R L Y L I ^ by Lorry Wright FLORIDA H O TEL. Raas. wkly rates, w/klt. a laundry taclll- Convenientlocation C*H................ mi«y * Baautlful 3 bdrm., 1 bath, aal In kltchan. all appllancts. family rm. screened porch, dbl. garage, fenced. Immacu lata cond. 55.000 below market at $74,400. Call............333 7435 Gntuifc- CO U N TR Y A TM O SP H ER E! Beautiful 3 br. ] ba. homa w/famlly rml 14S2 sq.ft, living area. 11x13 screen porch. 101x143 fenced lot, hug* brick fireplace, 30 It. concrete patio, w/w carpal. Asking *74.400 Salltr will taka S45.000 cash. SPECTACULARI Three sided panoramic lakefront su r­ rounds this almost naw gorgeous 3 bdrm., 1 ba. homa In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lakal Greafroom with cithtrdral celllngsl Slone fireplacel Wel bar! Gas grill I Security system I Sauna In MB I 41x11 A 11x9 patio! Plus 7S tt. patio) Must so*! 3547 sq. It. ot living areal 323-5774 2654 Hwy. 17 41 IA N F O N O : Frashly painted, X clam 3 bd. home dosa to Plnacrest school. R ED UCED CA LL C H A R L O T TE ......574 4151 ID Y L L W IL D E i Spacious 3 bd . 3 bath lamlly horn* In axecu live area. Owner says, "Leas* option O K " Privacy fenced with Ig. shady Oaks A fruit trees. Plenty ol room to build apoolS91.500 HI DDEN LAKE VILLA: F O R E C L O S U R E ) Freshly painted 1 bd., 1 bath, catha dral ceilings, dbl. garage. Just reduced. $53,500 Owner will help w/closlng costs. 322-K7I 321-7123 O NLY *44,500 For a homa In Maylalr. 4 br., 2 story on large lot. lamlly room, formal living A dining rooms, eal In kitchen, c/h/a. House has been recently re­ furbished ......170 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART REAL E S TA TE REALTOR 112-7445 SAN FOR D 3 bdrm . 1 bath, corner shaded lot, garage, screened porch. Owner Is motivated...................... 149,500 W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ 111 0577___________ S A N F O R D - 7*i% Interest, private mtg No qualifying. 1 br, t ba, lamlly rm. Irg. scr. porch, close lo nw school. 10% dn *44,000........173 5138. Agent SKY LARKI Splash! Very nice 3/2 on cul de sar No qual to assum mtg. *44.900 . 339 4882 FIRST REALTY INC. SI D ELTO N A ! A R EA L S TEA LI J bdrm .pool home, ce n tra lly located. ....................................... *49,400 L A R G E S C R E E N E D POOL, Walk to golt course, nice 3/1, on 2 lots......................... 549,500 W ALK TO SHOPPINGI Well maintained, 1/H* ba . living, lamlly room, fireplace, solar water heater..................554.400 G R E A T INSIOE AND OUTI Country Club area, 2/7, 1 car garage, eat In kitchen .161.400 WE HAVE REN TALS FROM S3S5 DYNAM IC Properties. _________ 404 754 4400_________ SA N FO R D Ravenna Park, by owner. 3 br. I irg. ba. lamlly rm, 14x14 scr. rm. In ground pool, privacy fence, appls. Many extra* w/thl* well land leaped ham*. Near schools. 549.900 Pleat* call. J23 3106 SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm., I bath, owner financing, $15,400. Call................. 345 7H7 V IC T O R IA N 1 Story Re novated, wrap porch, wood floors, llreplace. 405 Magnolia Ave *43.900 831 I400orl22 8919 1010 GRANDVIEW - 7 br. 7 bath large lot, convenient location Anumable *45,000 I 7910409 $500 DOWN GOVT. REPO Jo Uru/ty ( omjinny EM ERGENCY SALE- 13x50. Owner financing. Maka otter. Call:......... 3735750 after 4 p m LATE MODEL, air. turn., 1150 down.low mnlh, must soil for tax purposes. Owner.. 333 4001 USED HOMES Frem SI.700 Oreeery 5Mklle Hom**..33»S100 181— Appliances JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O EN EV A Hwy 44 Ea-.t: This 9 acre prsperty Includes im maculate 7 bd. home w/work shop A tool shed......... 559,400 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N TI Super home features screened porch, Ig. lot. lots ot trees, open kit. Priced to sell quick at *47,500......C A L L A N Y TIM E Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 321-415* or 160 7000 157— Mobil# Homos/ Solo 1505 DOUGLAS ST. 1-800-445-8197 / F u r n it u r e D A N K P I N E k i n g sl xe waterbed. Mint condition. 075 Coll..............................331 4300 DININO ROOM S ET with but tot, Italian Provenclal. Also queen sized bed. Inexpensive. Call..............................3*1 5747 FOR SALE- Washar't, dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond. guaranteed................. 3*7 4*44 KENM ORE FROSTLESS R E F.14 cu. It., with botton freezer. coppertone,S55 00Calll77 2443 KINO SIZE B I D lor sal* with bras* headboard and trama. Call alter 5 pm.............323 4443 LARRY'S M ART. SIS Sanlord Avo. Naw/Uied turn. A appl. Bjy/Sell/Trade........ 373 4133. LIVINOROOM SET, 7 pc. S400: French Provenclal twin bed w/matfres* A box springs, like new S12S; Baby crib w/n#w mattress $50; stereo/ tap* player w/ipeaker* S25: bumper pool table stlS; I regulation pool tables I u S250 A 1 ft $350. Call *47 0450 between 5 A 5 (Orlando «> PIANO: Mahogany. Wurlitzer Spinal. $700 or best otter. Call.............. 177 4344 evenlnqi 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V.'s S75 and up M ILLERS ?6l9Qr1ando Or............ 377 0352 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E E L BU ILD IN G S At dealers Invoice, 3.000 to 50.000 sq. tt.Call..............500130 4400 *( * l t O Xs STEM PER SANFORD 3 bdrm., I bath, zoned RC I, terms with low down Only.................... $33,900 SANFORD 6 bdrm , I ' j bath, zoned MR 1. potential nursing home Only ................ 559.000 G EN EVA AREA- 5 acres with lovey 3 bdrm . 2 bath home Terms......................... 598.800 WE HAVE RENTALS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R .................. 117 4991 CUSTOM IZED! 1 bdrm . 2 bath on I acre, wet bar. roman tub w/Jaculil. oak bannister, 7 level dock to canal lor Lake Harney.........................1139.000 tK N V fs n rtS ! Hwy 06........ ...............JQ-MB1 215— Boats end Accessories A LU M IN U M . 14 ft.. 10 HP M s rcu ry. w/traller Exc cwM. SMB. Call..... 5B*-«T74A17 . OLASSSTNEAM BASS BOAT17 tt. t » Mack Max **«..> lotdid. W O a r O B O ..-3*1-6434 SUNFISH- la tt. boat with trail *r. Ashing 1700 or best otter. ‘ Call Daman................. 31*4*35 210— Wanted to Buy ..Oku KOKOMO................ ....m -ns* JUNK B WRECKED CART New-Ferre** Metals. Running sr nst. top prices paid. Free pick up 331 *254 223— Miscellaneous ■UY.......... SELL.......... TRADE M O S TA N Y TH IN O tat* S. FR EN C H AVE. H U E V ’SCEOW N PAWN*** 5766 H A L F PR ICE! Flashing arrow Sign* $3441 Lighted, non arrow S154I Unllghtad S144! Free letters! See locally Call today I Factory: I (5001-433 0163 any time 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit* No Credit? W E FIN AN CE W A L K IN ..................D R IV E O U T N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES SantordAv* A llth S t .33) 4075 BUICK SKYLARK T T , 65.000 ml., runs great, a/c, SU00. Call...............................373 2604 CADILLAC EL DORADO: 50. Lika new cond with all the extra* A new lire*. Musi sell. 575 1545.........or......... 7606791 CH EV Y NOVA, Hatchback 75, 150 eng., auto, a/c. 2nd owner. Exc. cond *1000...........377 4774 C O R V E T T E , '54', red. 75 K miles, garage kept. Call Megan 4 lo Sat............ 177 2470 DODGE CHARGER ‘57’, >uiiy loaded, am/lm radio, p.s., a.c., T3,000 ML Sail tor balance owed ..........333 6707. alter 5PM PONTIAC GRAND PRiX- 51, excellent condition. 11.595 C a ll:............................ H I 1670 TO Y O TA CELICA. 75. Llftfaack. auto a ir. good condition. SI.500 Call................... 371 0573 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FORD ENGINES- t Cyl , 150 Cl. 14,000 guaranteed -miles, SIS0 00. 5 c y l. 754 Cl with transmission S35O.0O, must sell Call..............377 1530 after 6pm GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................ 371 1754 -'•'ll 195— Machinery/Tools COMMERCIAL TAR K E T T L E A Tank, 14U 00. LIN CO LN 125 Welder, 1125 00 . COPIER. S100 0Q ......................331 1555 199— Pets & Supplies BASSET HOUND: Registered male. 5 mo old 1100 to good home Call 333 7952 CHIHUAHUA female 4 mo long haired, out-ol good stock needs lots ot love 377 4059 aft. 5 . 1-1 I t|AN. 7. J 235-Truclcs / Buses / Vans CH EV Y PICKUP/55. Loaded, low, low mileage, excellent cond 19,500 Call 574 9555 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP SS lor wrecked cars/lrucks. We Sell guaran feed used parts, AA AUTO SALVAGE Ol DeBary. 664 6002 BASS CO UN TR Y R E A LTY 149— Commercial Property / Sale AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL R EALTOR 322-6123 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. APPRAISALS ANDSALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ..................111-4115 Florida Virginia . Maryland CASSELBER RY; I acre zoned PR 1. 585 000 W. MjliCZOWlfcl Realtor........................372 7981 153— AcreageLots/Sale D ELTO N A - 10 acres wooded on creek. *1000 dn 51350 an acre Deltona, 43 acr*5. wooded on creek 535.000 dn Take over pymti Both In Summer Field Farms ....................... 149 5977 D ELTO N A ! 114 ac lots, well wooded. 534,900. 15% dn.. no payments until 1988 70 yr amort Broker.......... . 478 4831 Train to b* a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! Start locally, full lima/pari lima. Train on llvo alrllno computer Homo study and raaldont train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job placamonl atilaianco. NalT Hdgta. Lighthouae PL. FL. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOWDOWN PAYMENT GOOOCREDIT BADCREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST A.C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L 1-800-432-30 Accradllad mambar N.H.S.C. 3219 S. HWY. 1*7-92 SANFORD 323-2123 f y D C O T[ C A rC n I NON-RESIDENTIAL N EAR SHOPPING. SCHOOLS A LAK E MONROEI Residential lot. S4.000, C a ll Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate M U L T IP L E FA M IL Y ZONINGI 19 acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44,.................... 113.900 F IV E + - ACRES! Agricultural, close to boating and fishing. 5X1.000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman W E K IV A R IV E R FR O N TI 8 <■ acres, ready to build on 1499.000. Call Betty Kepp or Red M o r g a n , R e a lto r/ Associates • G E N EV A O S C EO LA RD.e Z C N t D F O L MOBIL t il 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yrs.at ll% l From SIS.500! CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1545 PARK A V E ............Sanlord M l Lk. Mary Blvd U . Mary Carpentry Landscaping REPAIRS- New installation, lix ups No job too small Call.............................. 371 19*0 RICHARD'S CARPEN TRY 15 yrs In Central Florida Call 171571/ A I LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. irrigation, mulch, shrubs, I x clean ups Give us the tough jobs..... 1 794 7774 LANDSCAPING, sprinkler sys installations1 Discounts! Call 25th St Nursery .331 2525 I B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small bu5ine55ei or personal Call......... 121 7447 Concrete Lawn Service Business Equipment CO N CR ETE slabs.drives.patios wa’ks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie. A Ins 67/ 077/alter 5 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 105 377 7039 Financing Lie »CRC000471 Bookkeeping G1 FAX M ACHINE, NEW 5899. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 60% ot) list al V A L L E E 'S ...695-1116 Building Contractors R E M O D E L I N G , r e p a ir s , carpentry State licensed contractor •CBC035054, In sured. reliable........... 123 5028 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 25 yrs. exp...................173 9645 WE DO BLOCK WORK. Slone work. Masonry, Roof Repair OverTOyrsexp 121 4252 Carpentry A LL T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 8, home repairs Call Richard Gross 171 5972 REM O D ELIN G PROS Addl lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, I new homes We do It all. St Lie CBC28I90 ............. 321 2441 BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 171 HL'4 F RE E ESTI G EORGE'S LAWN CAR E Fast reliable service Res & Comm Freeest 122 0901 LAWN SERVICE __________ 177 1 0 1 8 ___ MAHONEY'S LAWN SER VICE Comp prices F r e e e s t 10 y r s e kp Reasonable 321 7577 Moving & Hauling Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 177 1804 or 177 4313 6 YAR D DUMP TRUCK lor hire Dirt, till & sand Winter Park Call 447 2159 GORDIES HAULIN G I will haul away your appllnances. lawn cleanup, 8. tnisc 74 hr service. / days a week 121 4752 SS SAVE M ORE St Trash, tree cut. garg , house A attic cleanout 123 1452 an time Nursing Care Htllhaven Healthcare Center 950Mel!onvlll# Av Sanlord . . __ 377 8544 I W IL L CARE FOR ELD ER LY. | H om e s e ttin g , licensed • A.C.L.F Call:_____ . 373 2545 ; OUR RATES ARE LOWER L4kev!ew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Senlord 312 6707 Painting FR A IK Barnhart painting i pressure cleaning, 17 yrs exp Reference?* 123 1143. Tree Service DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE 4 HAULING. We trim the trees not our customers 171 2484 E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E Free estimates! Low Prices' Lie.Ins Stump Grinding too' 121 7229 day or nit* Let The Professionals do it" ' Windows G LA SSO M ETR Y I Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm A Res 1714718 ffl �r " r - ,* r , r- > -f- r r'trtr-p . , * f '* r " r-f-f-f -n r r r r r Y .• , r -K " ^ r -f -r r r r 4 S -S a n N r d H tc a h l, h i H » r t . p i B L O N D IE Tuesday, Aug. u , in 7 tm by Chic Young * * Determine Sensitivity To Hair Dyes, Tints NOT VBT I DIDN'T ]l Dr. G o tt DEAR DR. G O TT - Several operation that Is standard for questions In your column have most orthopedic surgeons. concerned problems with hair In the second condition, a dyes. I am a cosmetology stu­ painless tightening of tissues dent, and one o f the first things surrounding the tendons In the treatment until the flexed fingers we are taught Is to be alert for palm causes progressive bend­ Interfere with normal function­ signs of anallm1-derivative tint ing of the fingers — usually the ing. Then the contractures can sensitivity In our customers. fourth and nf»h flu^erv This ;3e surgically released, again by a Symptoms can include swelling. does not ordinarily require qualified surgeon. Itchy red spots, tiny blisters, headaches and vomiting. Chang­ 5 Anger ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle ing brands can sometimes help 6 Madam (cont) the problem, but receiving a 1 Mostem priest 7 Funerw item pat c h test b e fo r e th e a d ­ 5 Dtmom a n n a n c n c n n n n 8 Upper house of ministration of hair dye Is the 9 Last letter the legislature b u b d b (Brit) best way to determine sensitivi­ 9 Of certain bob ty.. 12 Hurry areas bbbb 13 Actress Mirth# DEAR READER — I am grate­ 10 Legislate o d d 11 Fools (si.) ful for your comments. I'm glad 14 Y o k o _____ □O B E B B E D DDE 19 Auto club that analine sensitivity has re15 Notion (abbr.) DO B E E B E B E D celved the attention It' deserves 16 Maks money 23 Andes animal In cosmetology schools. Thank 17 Short sleep BDDD DEDB 25 Poetic foot you for writing. ODD D E B DDE 18 Sawliks part 26 Artist's medium DEAR DR. G O TT What 20 _ — culpa B E D D BDEB 27 Actress Merkel causes freckles? 21 One-spot □ D B D B E BOEDBB 29 Construction DEAR READER Freckles 22 Idol beam (comp, are genetically determined, he­ 24 Tips wd.) □ E D B B B B D E BD reditary collections o f spotty 26 French yas 30 C ustom 28 Flower skin pigmentation. They are 32 Gravel ridges 43 Call out 52 Pradict harm less and do not need 31 Preposition 35 Handle roughly 45 Northern 33 Arab garment (comp, wd.) treatment. Nonetheless, people 34 Michael's 53 Large knife European 36 Hawaiian who freckle are often sensitive to 46 Nuisance plants . . nickname .. Crockett timber tree 47 Playwright Clif sunlight: ultraviolet radiation 38 Spreads out 37 And so on ford usually makes freckles more 39 Queen of the 56 Diving duck (sbbr.) 49 Author Joyce prominent by stimulating the fairies 42 Woman-chaser further production o f skin pig­ 40 Ink stain 1 3 J m en t. Som e pat i e nt s wi t h 41 King of the Visigoths H freckles have a tendency to 11 develop skin cancers, so these 44 Fond d u _____ , Wis. i people should check with a IS 45 Took oath doctor If freckles enlarge, darken 48 Jog i or bleed. It 50 Unite □nano □□□□□□ □ rnnnnnn □□ □□□□ noon Ben □ nnnnn □BEEBE nnnnn ARCHIE __________ by Bob Montana G R E A T , A R C H IE / 0 U T •T W OULD HAVE B EEN A L I T T L E /MORE IP v o u H A D N ’T B R O U G H T DEAR DR. G O T T The muscles on my wrist arc forming scar tissue. It seem s as ir. eventually, my fingers will pull towards the palm. Is there any treatment for this problem? DEAR READER — I cannot tell from your question which of two common conditions you have: carpal tunnel s yn d ro m e or Dupuy ten's contractures. In the first instance, fibrous bands grow across the wrist In a b ra celet d is tr ib u tio n . T hi s by Howie Schneider causes pressure on the nerves and produces pain, weakness and muscle wasting. The bands JACK UICHOSCXJ /VJD can be released d u rin g an W ’REU BEATTV G6AUTED f f O l i l A i i T i #- EEK A MEEK m u GOM£ SOU ESCAPED G £ V m G EMOTOUALLY WJVOlVtD OUfTH A IUCMAU ? JVE GOT FRIEAJDS M HIGH RACES W O U LD T & U R A T H E R & K TEEN TH S AN O R A N G E ©R H A JL F a h o & AN GE ? DOWN 1 Flower 2 Produced 3 Bitterness 4 Stiller and 22 76 37 it 32 E 36 ■ 41 46 40 47 41 50 sz ■ 57 55 SS I SO m •1 «3 1 04 as J 1 : ME LIMITED /MMUJUITV By James Jacoby You don't have to be around the game of bridge long to know that you can't guard against everything. It Is worthwhile to try to do the best you can. and that Involves muklng those plays by Hargreaves & Sellers that give you a slightly better chance than Just pushing cards around without very much fore­ u © s e a Lcnr o f thought. First, see what hap­ U U IC E c u t t i n g i t UP INTO S I X T E E N T H S pened to Mr. Willy Nllly. today s declarer. Afler the Jack of hearts lead. Willy won the queen In his hand and led out the king o f clubs. His thinking was that the defender taking the club ace would know he had A-Q of hearts to start with and might switch to a spade, thus gi vi ng W illy a by Warner Brothers ch a n ce to l ead up to the diamond king for a possible overtrlck. East was not that Imaginative. He led back a heart MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS •C 3 R E E D T , W H A T 51 TV network 54 Fabric measures 57 Wide shoe site 58 What 60 Sports group 61 Insecticide 62 Home of Adam 63 Projecting part of housa 64 Snaky latter 65 Coarse grass 66 Eye infection I T VM2ULP BE T H E Sfi sME, WC7ULPNT- I T ? bugs bunny and was happy to see the ace and king fall together. When clubs failed to split 3-2, the defenders had a field day. West got In wllh his long club, cashed the remaining hearts and then played the queen of diamonds to set Willy Nllly three tricks. My friend Careful Charlie would have done better. A l­ though he cou ldn 't protect against most 4-1 club divisions, he would handle the current deal with ease. He would win the first trick with dummy's king and lead a low club. When East played the ace, Charlie would not need to waste an honor, and all the clubs would be good. That would be nine tricks, bid and made. Charlie would have lost nothing by leading up to the K-Q-J of clubs and would have gained everything on the actual layout. 1-11(7 NORTH ♦ 7642 YK5 ♦ K 10 7 6 4 ♦ 6& WEST ♦ J ♦ J 10 9 8 7 ♦ « J2 ♦ 10 9 8 4 EAST ♦ Q 10 9 5 3 ♦ 6 432 ♦ A93 ♦ A SOUTH ♦ A K8 ♦ Ay ♦ 85 ♦ KQJ732 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Knit Pass Pass 1♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol FRANK AND ERNEST c o m p a n y $u63£ST\on g o * o YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 19. 1987 T H iy m ake TOGETHER, W Pl TE Sign .&NoUNCL£ ONCE who OSEP TO PLAV WITH VARN... IT y o u p T o GARFIELD___________ Important changes that you have been unable to make In the past can be accomplished in the uggestion year ahead. They will provide benefits for you and your loved ones. r LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't ANWE’LbeL Intimidated by an unusual torn of events today. The situa­ n a m e tion will be challenging, but you have the skills to dispatch it THAVCS t -M - M. e-lft _ effectively. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you In the by Jim Davis year ahead. Send for you r Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428 Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thinking that wishes will make it so Is an escapist's attitude. You're a realist who knows If you want something to happen. C THINK W£ Sh o u lp IT - S 'LL. you have to make It happen. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you let self-doubts take root today, you will severely limit your possibilities. Don't be afraid to make a few mistakes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A relationship you have wi th another that has been a trifle touchy lately can be rectified today. Each must be frank about what’s disturbing him or her. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Der. 21) Be a comparison shopper today If there Is a need for you to buy a big-ticket Item. A bargain can be found, but you will have to root It out. ARIE8 (March 2 1-April 19) Arrangements today with people with whom you have strong emotional ties should work out well, but be careful In your dealings with strangers. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Keep an open mind today re­ garding suggestions offered to you by your mate. He or she will be able to spot errors that aren't obvious to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In a critical mailer where teamwork is required today, don't leave everything up to your counterpart. It will require an equal effort from both. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don t get mixed up In anything of a financial nature about which you have doubts today. There could be solid Justification for your uncertainties. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Important strides can be made today where your career Is concerned, provided your ob­ jectives are well defined. Don’t waste time on fuzzy targets. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're much more efficient at CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, you may be drawn into a situation that requires your personal touch in a managerial capacity. Be decisive regarding your moves and Intentions. ANNIE -He K7ESN T LOOK Like L E T ’S MUCH, BUT J PON T SEE PACE A ZILLIONAIRE LIKE f IT/ WE'RE WARBuCKS OWNING NOT RICH A M U TT/ ENOUGH 7D KNOW doing things today than you are apt to acknowledge. Don't be afraid to tackle an assignment about which you've been dubi­ ous. I»87. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr -THIS POOCH IS PROBABLY LIKE THAT M O D ER N A R T STUFF THAT LOOKS LIKE N O T H IN G and HEY- HE'-? COSTS A FORTUNE. C O A IIN u AROUND! YOU WILL HOLD, she f i r s t a v a il a b l e ' OFFICER W IL L ^ T S T T N0T ?— 1 9 * -0 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, August 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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/30ccc6e1ce498e4fef2251d2eec69432.pdf db17ef892fffde3c09f126fa6e9665d6 PDF Text Text Sanford Considers O rdinance Permitting Group Homes M w y u i L. Cross Her ol$ Staff Writer Sanford's city attorney submitted a draft of an ordinance which. If adopted, would permit group homes to exist In certain residential, commercial und agricultural areas o f Sanford. Attorney William Colbert sent the draft of the ordinance to city commissioners for review and dlv-usslon by the commission during the Oct. 5 workshop meeting. If the commission approves the draft of the ordinance. It will come up for the first public, reading on Oct. 12. The ordinance was drawn up after Colbert reviewed the report of the Group Homes and Foster Care Facilities Committee, formed April 7 lo study the need for group homes In Sanford and come up with guidelines for their establishment. Colbert also considered the recommendations Ordinance would pormit group Homos for oldorfy porsons, physically disabled parsons, dovolopmontally dlsablod parsons, non-dongorous montolly III porsons and dopondont children made during the June I commission 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 somewherr else to live following actions by the city commission and the city's code en­ forcement board. The home, at 2005 South Oak Ave.. was In an area zoned for single-family homes. At thal lime, a home for the elderly In such an area was Illegal. Charles Cameron, owner of the home, and his tenants. K.J. and Constance Jack, who cared for the elderly women, were assessed a dally fine of •250 by the rode enforcement board. The fine was up lo $4,000 before the board suspended It. while the group homes committee, appointed by the city's commissioners, studied the problem. If the ordinance drafted by Colbert la adopted. It would permit group homes for elderly persons, physically disabled persons, developmental^ disabled persons, non-dangerous menially III persons and dependent children. The ordinance would prohibit those who have rom m lttrd violent felonies or sex offenses from living In a group Service Tax Politicking Hot, Heavy M a r t in e z c a l l e d on th e Legislature to put the con­ troversial Issue to the voters through referendum and let them say yes or no about the lax. which Is generating funds fro m h e r e - b e fo r e u n ta x e d services such ns legal fees and advertising. Cutting th e 'ta x . however, would cut the budget by severa l hundred m illion dollars und Jeopardize needed programs as well us and pel projects, according lo some Legislature leaders. S ee T A X . page I0 A 10A Expressway Authority Gets Plan By D u s t Jordan Harold Staff Writer The service tax battle Is more than Just how Florida's financial pie should be made and rut but uiso what Ingredients cannot be removed by the governor via v e t o , a c c o r d i n g t o lo c a l legislators. "T h e politicking is going hot and heavy... I have never seen It any worse that It has been." said Hep. Art Grlndle. H-Allamonte Springs "T h e Democrats seem to be doing as much as thay can lo embarrass the governor.” said Grlndle. "I'm glad lo everybody Is going home. The tempers were daring." The Legislature Is sel lo return M onday to e x tra c t a c o m ­ promise. If possible. Grlndle said (he legislators may mert most of next week and also might need yet another crack at the Issue on October The legislature was railed Into special session Mon­ day by Gov. Hob Martinez to wrangle with the unpopular service tax Isaur In. the waning hours of the two day session thr senate voted to send a possible tnx proposal l»ark to Its committee for further study. "There were a lot of different philosophies In the works and thal was the only way to slow down the process." said Senate President John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach. The bill was downed by a coalition of senators who want a sales lax. those who want to revise the consumer tux and those who want It repeuled but not replaced by a sales lux. Vogt said. home located In a residential area. Under the provisions o f the ordinance, all group homes would be required to have city occupa­ tional licenses. The ordinance also requires all group homes In a single-family district to m a in ta in th e g e n e r a l c h a r a c t e r or th e neighborhood. This requirement would prohibit the use o f an Identification sign on a group home In a single-family area. In addition, for group homes In both single- and multi-family districts, the ordinance requires a minimum o f 1.500 feet bet wren all residential care facilities. The group homes would be required lo have someone on duty 24 hours a day and provide sufficient off-street parking (one space for every five residents and one space for every two staff members). M ay Open By October ‘91 By Bred Chercb Herald Staff Writer Consultant T im Jackson points out the portion of the proposed Sem inole County E x p re ssw a y he thinks Is m ost fin an cially feasib le and should be built first. H e told the E x p re ssw a y Authority W e d n e sd a y that it Is fe a s ib le to ra is e $89 m illion as the county's share o l the total estim ated construction cost o f $165.5 m illion and open It to tra ffic In 1991. A Sanford physician ha* been tw o o u t n t a n d l n g achlevemrnl awards by separate organizations for his long-time de d i c a t i o n to c o m mu n i t y service. Dr. Luis M. Perez, a former president of the Florida Medical Association, has been given the awards by the board of directors of the Florida Physicians Insur­ ance Co. Association, and the Florida Medical Association Inc. Perez was presented two pin <|ues. recognizing his rttuny years of community service and "dedication In service to the m edical p rofession ." at the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford where he Is u patient himself, recovering from a stroke suffered In Marrh. B y B rad Church H e rald S ta ff W r ite r The Physicians Insurance Co. p u n e l a ls o m a d e P e r e z a "director emeritus" und com­ mended him “ for the many hours of selfless devotion given lo the physicians of the stale of Florida through activities us a founding member of the board of directors of the company and us president of the Florida Medical Association.” That was the first lim e the o r g a n iz a tio n has bestowed a director emeritus status on any of Its members. The plaque was signed by Dr. See DOCTOR, page 10A S e m in o le C o u n ty A d ­ m inistrator Ken Hooper has plared two employees of the county's anim al control d e ­ partm ent on a d m in istra tive ieuve w h ile he In vestigates rumors of unlmal cruelty and neglect ut the county's animal shelter. D r. Luis M . P erez Autopsies Planned For 2 Victims Hooper said today he Is con­ tinuing to Interview employees of the animal shelter department und does not expect to complete his Invetlgatton until Monday. Hob Young, heud of the de­ ' NTSB Investigates Plane Crash By Suaao Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r H*r,M Photo by Lsvtt Xilmondo Undercover Work Packing books and gelling lired at Ihe Seminole County Library in Sanford for Its move down the street to a new building is Renee Fisher ol Deltona. The library will be closed until Oct. 31. during which time Renee and others will move and shelve 35,000 books. A National Transportation Safety Hoard In­ vestigator Is In Seminole County today In­ vestigating the crush of a light plane In which two Brevard County men were killed here early Wednesday. Autopsies are planned for the crash victims ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, but a medical examiner s office spokesman said Ihe scheduling will depend on the uvalllbillty of the FAA Investigator who will be present for the autopsies. FAA Investigator Jeffrey Kennedy began his probe Wednesday, but Federal Aviation Admlnlstallon spokesman Jack Barker, of Atlanta, said It may be a couple of months or more before Kennedy, who Is stationed In Miami, reports on his findings as to the cause of the crash. The Miami NTSB office had not received any type of report from Kennedy since his arrival In S e m in o le C o u n ty W e d n e sd a y , a.; o ffic e spokesman said today. Killed In the single-engine Piper Cherokee 6 were the owner: Jay Reynolds. 55 of Merritt Island: and pilot LLoyd Peltier. 64. of Cocoa. Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said today. Hughey said Seminole County sheriff s deputies guarded the crash site overnight und that Ihe L a of which $89 million would be paid, not from future toll monies, but out of the rounly's pockets, he said. The segment from Hwy. 17-92 lo Insterstate 4 Is projected to cost another $280 million, of which $187 million would have lo be paid by the cou n ty. Jackson said there Is no feasible way to find that much money In the near future. T o raise the $89 million for the c o u n t y 's s h a r e o f th e exp ressw ay lo H w y. 17-92. Jackson proposed using the $60 million from a proposed one-cent sales tax. and bonding for the rest. The bonds would be backed by at least half of the money raised by the county's slx-cenl per gallon gasoline lax. and half r Baa PLAN, page 10A Two Animal Control Officers Suspended Sanford Doctor Receives Tw o Achievem ent A w a rd s I sHued A plan to pay for construction o f th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway between Slate Road 434 and Highway 17-92 and open It lo traffic In October 1991 w a s p r e s e n t e d to th e Expressw ay A u th ority W ed ­ nesday. The proposed financial plan presented by consultant Tim Jackaon Is heavily dependent on Seminole County voters approv­ ing the broposed one-cent sales tax which county commissioners have placed on the November ballot. That sales lax would provide $60 m illion for the expressway. Jackson recommended con­ s tr u c tio n o f th e p ro p o s e d expressway In segments, with the first one from SH 434 lo IIwy. 17-92. That segment Is estimated lo cost $165.5 million. remains of the airplane will stuy there until the FAA orders them moved. Reynolds' wife May Reynolds said thal her husband’s plane, which he recently purchased from a Georgia sherlfTs department, was en route to Alabama from Brevard County when It crashed In woods within 50 feet of a home west of Sanford, about VS mile south of Slate Road 46. Both victims were apparently killed on Impact. Matt Simons. 21. of 1604 Clekk Road, whose home Is udjacent to the wooded crash site, suld he and his cousin Marvin Simons were first to approach Ihe fuselage o f the broken up plane, within minutes of the crush. The occupants, he said, uppeared to ulready be dcud. A lot of fuel spilled from the plane, but there was no fire. Seminole County firefighters were on the scene to deal with the fuel spill, but suld the gas dissipated. "It sounded like a bomb." Simons said of the plane's Impact. He was Inside his home with his wife and cousin when he heard the plane rip through treetops and powcrllnes. Electrical power In the areu was knocked out and Simons said he "got iny gun and went out there." to the crash site. He did not know that the noise he heard was a plane crash, until he spotted the remains o f the fuse luge.w partment; and David Murray, chief animal control officer, were placed on administrative leave Tuesday, pending the outcome of the Investigation. Hooper said. Hooper said hr Is conducting the Investigation at the request of thr animal control depart­ ment's advisory board, which he said had reported rumors about unltnul cruelty ul the shelter, especially In connection with the killing of unwantrrd or sick animals. Such animals are to be killed with u lethal Injection, according county policy, but sometimes See OFFICERS, page 10A TODAY Bridge............................... 4B Classifieds....................2B.3B Comics...............................4B Coming Events..................3A Crossword......................... 4B Dear Abby......................... IB Deaths..............................10A Dr. Gott............................. 48 Editorial............................4A Financial..........................10A Florida...... ........................3A Horoscope......................... 4B Hospital............................I0A Nation................................5A People................................IB P o lice................................ 2A Sports.............. ,.......... 4A 9A Television..........................IB Weather.............................2A W orld.................................5A Intlds 1 ■" ■ • C ou rt c l e a r s S a n fo rd worker of charges, 3A • Central Florida Regional Hospital to build heart lab, 5A See CRASH, page I 0 A t �SOSO 1A—Sanford Horakl, I. FI. T lw n A y , h f t . M, IttT Man Raportad Dead; Local Charge* Dropped ■oral* tuffWrit ,Man N BRIEF m _. Makes Passes At Woman, Shatters Her Passenger Window A south Seminole County woman reported a man tore her passenger window from her car after she spurned his sexual advances. The Incident occurred around 2:15 a.m. Wednesday at 5700 Dean Road ncarOvtedo. The 30-year-old woman said the man followed her and that after she stopped, apparently near or at her house, he approached her Toyota and asked for directions to an Orlando address. She said he then made sexual advances while she was In the vehicle and In the process grabbed her by the neck. The woman was not Injured when grabbed but when the man pulled and broke out her driver window, she received minor cuts from broken glass. She then ran to her house. The man was gone when the deputy arrived. Woman Gets Prostitution Charge A Sanford woman was arrested on a prostitution charge after reportedly telling an undercover agent a "good tim e" would cost him $20. According to an arrest report, an agent was purposefully In the area of Sanford Avenue In Sanford and Seventh Street, the general site o f previous prostitution arrests. As he drove eastbound on Seventh Street In an unmarked vehicle, he saw a woman sitting on a porch at the Intersection with Cypress Avenue. She gestured at him to pull over. The Incident occurred Tuesday around 6:39 p.m. She approached the passenger side o f the vehicle and asked him what he was looking for. He said he was looking for a time and she said a good time would cost him 920 and that the price Included all o f her. She asked him If she could get In the cor and suggested a nearby motel where she sold she could get a room for 63. She said she would pay for the room. Arrested and charged with assignation to commit prostitution was Revett Bradshaw. 27, o f 600 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. Her bond wasaetatSIOO. Cocaine trafficking charges have been dropped against a H a itia n n a t iv e a p p a r e n t! because he had died, althou^ there appears to be no easy way to verify his death. R e p o r te d d e a d t* O ille x Dlogene. 39. also known as Ox lias Dlogene. 37. o f Port-Au* Prince. Haiti. Dlogene was ar­ rested Dec. 5 by Sanford Police following a drug bust at a public housing unit In Castle Brewer Court. Between 615.000 and 620.000 worth o f crack cocaine w as confiscated a lon g with 63.000 In cosh. On Dec. 30. Dlogene was released from the Sem inole County Jail after raising 615,000 bond, according to court records which show he then left the country. On June 22. a circuit Judge ordered the bondsman to deliver Dlogene or forfeit the bond. The bondsman or his representative In Haiti found Dlogene, but before plans could be made to take him Into custody, he was reported dead, according to Arnold Dlogene and Dlogene. court records. who apparently lived at the " It doesn’ t sound like the same residence. Is not men­ cleanest thing In the world," tioned In the death certificate. said Assistant State Attorney Ian The certificate also Is silent Glldcn. who explained he had . about any possible relationship little choice but to drop the between Dlogene and the wit­ multiple charges. Dlogene faced nesses. a mandatory minimum sentence T h e m en r e p o r te d th a t o f 15 y e a rs and m inim um Dlogene died around 10 p.m. mandatory 6250.000 fine. The death certificate does not Glldcn said the death certifi­ mention the cause of death or cate Is official and said that Indicate an autopsjs or any although he may not like how contact with officials In connec­ things are handled In Halil, he tion with the Incident other than has to accept that country's the one that resulted In the report o f Dlogene‘s death. It death certlllcaie bring Issued. would be nice to have enough Glldcn said If the death la money In the budget to aend an In vestigator to H aiti to d e­ bogus. Dlogene would fsce sev­ termine If Dlogene Is dead, he eral other charges If he were said, but he simply Isn't a big a rr e s te d and Id e n tifie d as enough criminal to Justify the Dlogene. expense. Sanford Police Chief Steve According to the death certifi­ Harriett said he has not heard of cate. which la stamped but not auch a scam bring perpetrated em b ossed and w h ich Is In In connection with alien drug French, Arnold Dlogene. ac­ traffickers, but he said that companied by two witnesses, anything la possible and that went to a Haitian official and there do appear to be questions swore that Dlogene died June regarding Dtogene's reported 30. The relationship between death. Court Clears City Worker Of Charge A misdemeanor charge kgalnst a Sanford city employee accused o f trying to buy sexual favors from a fem ale police officer posing as a prostitute was tossed out of court Wednesday In San­ ford. County Judge Alan Dickey granted a motion o f acqultal for Gerald Lamar Taylor. 19, o f 907 E. Eighth St.. Sanford. Dickey ruled the conversation between Taylor and the decoy was not one of striking a deal regard price and time but rather one c o lle c tin g In form a tion . Taylor was on lunch break at the time. Fran Died rick, personnel of­ ficer for the rity o f Sanford, said most Ukely the rity would not take any employment action against Taylor since the court has determ in ed he haa not committed any crime. Shortly alter Taylor's arrest, there had been reports that the city might fire him tf he were convicted of the charge. Taylor, who waa represented by Sanford attorney Thomas Greene, was arrested during a sting operation that also saw the charging o f I I other men and two women. Those cases are In various stages o f resolution. Some o f the men have pleaded guilty. Officer Spott, Recovers Car Sanford police Wednesday recovered a car stolen In May from Nashville. Tenn. According to a police report. Officer Gregory Smith was on routine patrol at 12:11 a.m. Wednesday when he noticed a red Pontiac Grand-Arji with Tennessee license plates In the parking lot of the Country Club Pub. 2493 S. Airport Blvd. When Smith checked with the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. he learned the car had been reported as stolen May 19. Tracy Combs. 23. 107 Ventura Ave., works at the Country Club Pub and told Smith she had bought the car from a man she used to work for In Daytona Beach. Police are Investigating the caar. Other actions Invrattgated by the Sanford Police De­ partment Include: • A 1978 Toyota Corolla was stolen between I I p.m. Mon­ day and 5 a.m. Tuesday. Susan Wade. 27. 1605 W. 25th St. Apt. 3038. told police she left the keys In the Ignition. The car was valued at 61.600. • Mary Rowland. 83. 2005 Oak Ave.. was found dead In her bed Tuesday by Constance Jack. 48. who lives at the same address and was taking care of the woman. Jack told police she found the body at 9 a.m., when she went In to serve breakfast to Rowland. —M a ry a n a L. C ross i Jsrdsa WEATHER Threat With Gun Brings Arrest A Pensacola man was arrested In Seminole County after reportedly pointing a handgun at a man and threatening to shoot him. A man was arrested in the Incident around 8:26 a.m. Tuesday. Earlier that morning, two men at Big B Produce, a warehouse for produce In Longwood. got Into a loud argument. One of the two allegedly went to a tractor-trailer rig. got a .38 Smith and Wesson, aimed It at the other man and threatened to shoot him. OlTlccrs found the gun In the sleeper o f a tract or-trailer rig after arrest Inga man. Arrested and charged with aggravated assault and Improper exhibition o f a firearm was Kenneth W. Bailey. 3 1. Bond wun set at 6 1.000. Man Who Threatened Massacre Sentenced B y D ean e Jo rd an H e rald S t a ff W r ite r A Winter Springs man. whose bond sk y ro ck e te d when he ■ threatened a Palm Bay-type massacre in Seminole County, has been sentenced to 90 days In - the county Jail. Th e threat resulted in an increase In bond from 61,000 to $25,000 for Clifton Ian Taylor Jr., 29. of 370 S. Moss Road, who had become enmeshed In a . legal wrangle over a theft. The theft of Items from his i father's home netted him 90 i days in the county Jail. Circuit ; Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., also ; ordered Taylor to serve two ; years probation and to complete i drug and alcohol abuse treati men! while In Jail und to con* tlnue such treatment after the ; DO days. ; Taylor blamed his troubles on ; a cocaine addiction, records \ show. J Taylor was accused of taking } r a d I o e q u ip m e n t a n d a j .38-callbcr handgun, totalling a (va lu e of $8,500. from his father's J home at 370 S. Moss Road, j according to court records. That burglary occurred May 11. latter, some o f the Items were s'. I ,-------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- } I discovered In Taylor’s room at the home and subsequently at a friend's home In Kissimmee. A few Items were returned May 14. On May 15. Taylor reportedly returned to the Winter Springs home around 3:55 a.m.. pro­ mpting his arrest, not on bur­ glary charges, but for grand theft and assault, the latter charge apparently prompted by the threat. In the threat, Taylor vowed to massacre member** o f his family and employees o f a construction company owned by his father, according to court records. After Taylor's arrest, records show his bond was set at $1,000 by County Judge Alan Dickey. H o w e v e r , o n e o f T a y lo r 's brothers Informed the State At­ torney's office about the threat, which Taylor reportedly said he would carry out If released from the county Jail. The Slate Attorney's office then asked that Taylor's bond be raised to keep him In Jail and open ways from him to get addiction treatment. At that point. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Increased Taylor's bond to $25,000. FIRE CALLS Sanford i Tu esday ) —9:27 a.m.. 2205 W. 13lh St. j Demonstrated fire equipment to S a n fo rd Ile ia ld ( usps « t no) Thursday, September 74, 1987 Vol 80. No 28 Published Daily end Sunday. except Seturdey by The Senford Hereld. Inc.. MO N French Ave., Sanford. Flo. uni. Second Clast Pottage Pod et Senford, Flnnde J i m P O S TM A STER Send eddrelt chenget to T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D . P 0 . box I 4S7. Senford. FL J i m . Home Delivery: J Month*. >M .t 7i 0 Month*, s n Jjj Veer. tij.SS. In Stole Med: J Month* SJI.lJj t Month*. U l . U r Veer. t/ I.« 5. (Amount shown include* S% Floride Selet Tex) Out Ot Slete Med. Three Month* D I M . * Month* set Ml Yeer I I I m Phone IMS) 111-M U . s c h o o l c h ild r e n . — 9:56 a.m.. 915 E. First St. Woman. 34. suffered a seizure. I'atlcnt evaluated and vital signs taken. No transport. — 1:31 p.m.. 1101 Bay Ave. Demonstrated fire equipment to school children. —4:04 p.m. 013 E. Second St. Woman. 59. felt faint. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —4:37 p.m., 25th Street ami Park Avenue. Auto accident in­ volving a car and a motorcycle. Paul Lumer, 25. 42 N. Woodberry Drive, suffered roadrash to shoulder, left arm and left loot. Patient evaluated. No transport. Tom Tcvvca. 26. 214 E. L ike Mary Blvd.. received cut on left elbow and roadrash on left knee and arm. Patient evaluated. Ref­ used treatment and transport. — 5:28 p.m., 1007 Palmetto Ave. Fire from pan o f grease on electrical stove. Fire out upon arrival. N a tio n T o m p e r a lu r o s Hi La Pep *4 It .to . 4* 40 SS n 47 M M M JO « U 70 U M « *1 41 09 41 41 02 m j* ..to 11 u M 40 71 11 b»oo 40 M 74 40 Sirs • oa *W 70 47 pMf 71 44 0« 4) 40 Jt i; a to » ' ***. 70 40 *«** *0 74 04 01 77 4* 14 U 04 M t l M ~*o ft 47 BJ JO M 40 Oft to JJ rt jo • 0.0 •0 7J 230 00 44 0* 41 77 JI Otoe U JO 7J SI 14 41 .to. a jo 7$ *4 *4 71 0* 47 47 41 74 M to 4* U J7 00 JJ 07 M 40 40 U y lN n c M Albuquerque pc A n d if ip M Asheville sy Atlanta *r Silling* ty Birmingham *y Soxton cy Brownsville Tex ty Buflotopc Burlington Vt pc Char lo*ton S C ly Char lotto N C *v ChKegopc Clnctrmotl pc Clovolandcy Columbus pc . del lax sy Denver *y Dot Mown* iv Dwiroilpt . Duluth ty El Paso ty Evantvlltoty Hartford cy Honolulu pc Houtton ty Indianapolis ty JacktonMit* ly Jacksonville pc KantatCIty ly las Vogatpc lltti* Rock ly Lot Angola* ly Louisville ty Memphis ty Miami Beach pc Mihxoukoopc Minneapolis pc Nathwilto ly Now Or toon* ty Now Vork pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ly Philadelphia f Phoonlx pc Pittsburgh pc Portland M*. pc Portland Ora cy Provldtnca cy Richmond ty St Louis ty San Francisco pc Washington ty pc partly cloudy r ram th shower* tm smcMO sn snow ty sunny ft thufrd*f itnrmt Ilf 66Indy CODES C door el-titering cy cloudy 1 lair ty toggy hr har* m mis: ng Florida Temperatures MIAMI (U P II — Fiona* J4 hour txrnpxr J tufts *nd rainfall .11 a m EDT today City: HI 1JO Rain 04 S9 000 Apalachicola Crottvlow n 55 000 Daytona Bxach ts 70 001 Fort Laudtrdaio •ft 74 101 FprtMyors n 74 0 44 Gainotvillo n 5f 0 00 Jacksonville 14 5? 000 97 •0 o u Key Wtst Lakeland •2 Aft 000 Miami 92 7J I X Orlando ft) n 0 07 Ptnsacola •4 40 000 Sarasota Bradar ton •4 74 010 TaManostao U 91 0 00 Tampa It 72 0 14 Vtro Boach. •7 74 001 W»*l Palm Beach 92 74 141 Moon Phases d O C Fir*l Wpt j C Full Oct 4 L a tt Oci n Ocf It Beach C o n d itio n s D aytona Beach:Wuves are 2 to 3 feet and rough. Current is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Wuves are 2 to 3 feel and real choppy. Current Is to the south driven by a north wind. Water temperature Is 81 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida w*f»* 0 0 tom* F rl. local Report The high tempcralurr Wed nesduy In Sanford was 82 dr grees and I he overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .03 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Mostly cloudy today with expected high In the high 80s In low 90s and a 30 prrcrnl chance of altrrnoon showers. A r e a Forecast 74j [76J (W J Sun. M on. T u «* . Mum. National W t . n t t r t o r v n . A lto g e th e r N o w : B y e B ye Em ily S t a ff A n d W ir e R eports H urricane Em ily blasted through the Dominican Re­ public until she ran slapdag Into a mountain. That seemed to lame her somewhat. When s h e e m e r g e d fr o m h e r overland Irek on the beaches o f Haiti Emily's winds were down to about 70 mpb and she drifted a bit. As o f 6 o'clock this morning she had lost even more of her strength, down to about 60 mph and seemingly was going off Into the Atlantic. The Bahamas. In a real snub, have lo w e r e d t h e ir h u r ric a n e warnings and Emily has been reduced to "tropical" storm status. Sim ultaneous with these adventures, a north wind en gu lfed Sem tnolc County c a u s in g te m p e ra tu r e s to plummet and breezes to be­ fell. High Wednesday was 85 degrees. 8 degrees below the record high for the date. Of­ ficial low was 71. but It was s e v e ra l d e g re e s lo w e r in various areas of l he county. T e m p e ra te tem peratures again today, with that ever present possibility of afternoon showers. Gonna be tdee. Now- more about tropical storm, nee hurricane. Emily. At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Emily was located near lati­ tude 24.5 north, longitude 72.8 west, or 290 miles easl of N a s s a u a n d 7 0 0 m ile s southwest of Bermuda. “ T h e stortn is m o v in g toward the north at 15 mph, and is expected to acccleratr toward the northeast today." said forecaster Miles Lawrence o f the National Hurricane Center. "A n Air Force plane reports that the highest winds have decreased to 60 mph. However, there Is still a chance that Emily could strengthen some today.” Forecasters had feared that the storm would strengthen, heroine a hurricane again and roll over the Bahamas. But It w e a k e n e d as It ch an ged course, skirting the small na­ tion of Islands. Emily hud been lorn up by a Journey across Hlspanlula that left three people dead and forced thousands to flee their homes. It was downgraded to a tropical storm Wednesday morning after losing strength over the mountains of His­ paniola. said forecaster Bob Case. In the Dominican Republic. Initial reports said three people died In E m ily's fury, and state-run Radio T elevision Dominlcana reported heavy damage to coffee and banana crops. In Santo Domingo, the capital, one man died when he stepped on a fallen power line Tuesday, and the bodies of two children burled In a mudslide were found Wednesday, suld Greclla Vaez. a spokeswoman for the Dominican Red Cross. Another man whose condi­ tion was not Im m ediately known was hurt when he was struck by a falling power line. Hundreds o f volunteers or­ ganized Into "youih brigades" helped with the cleanup und evacuation of people left home­ less on the south coast. Vaez said. Officials southwest of the capital were assessing dam­ age. but the Red Cross would only said "m a n y" were left homeless there. Thousands who fled their shanties to wait out the hurri­ cane In school and church shelters returned Wednesday. Civil Defense Director Eugenio Cabral said. In neighboring Halil, officials reported little damage. Emily was the second hurri­ cane of the season and first to hit land. It slummed Into the Dominican Republic at Bahia de Ocoa. a small town In a sparsely populated marshes about 50 miles west o f Santo D o m in g o , w ith 125 mph winds. Today...partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance o f showers mainly this morning. High In the ndd to upper 80s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...fair and cooler. Low 62 to 66. Light north wind. Friday...sunny. High In the j mid to upper 80s. Light north | w ind. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms south and central Saturday and Sunday spreading to northeast Monday. Lows front the tow 60s north to mid 70s extreme south. Highs In the 80s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 72: overnight low: 71: Wednesday’s high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: North at 8 mph; rain: .07 Inches: Today’s sunset; 7:20 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 7:15 a.m. Ar«a TId«$ wk. M .tr -.V .1 F R ID A Y : S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:15 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: MaJ. 1:00 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:04 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.: lows. 3 30 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.; New Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 10:09 a.m.. 10:27 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: B ayport: highs, 2:36 a.m., 3:28 p.m.: lows. 9:22 a.m.. 9:20 p.m. Boating S l. A u g u stin e lo J u p ltci I n le t — T o d a y ...w in d north around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Ton igh t and Friday...wind north around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft oi less. Bay and Inland wafers smooth to a light chop. A few showers south part. �# i l viIhl^av.■ e w t t w 5 w i5 a £ S H <TTr^*7jQ7xZ&7vJd:: • :< **-.- r ’.*■ - '•»•• * • > j n l • * ^ ■v l p9 ■.- ;•:' ,• ••;i 1, ■ -I =r _. '•• :V * ■.'■jj'Jz 1*»‘ wsOc ' : ' t Wm _•-*= '- '- ; ■Z'St ' f M . . . Island Homo Request Denied M ‘ „-■»-X W£v?5s5r • ' . I ■,f#^‘t*L' ’ *’fe‘■ **% i*.- \htt& » ij » Brothers Moot Friendly Classmates, No Persecution SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) — Three AIDS-Infected brother*, their spirits buoyed by the welcome from classmates at school In their new hometown, hoped to get down to the school work st hand today as the family seeks to recede from the public spotlight. The Ray brothers — Richard. 10. Robert. 9. and Randy. 8 — received a welcome at Oocfo Elementary School Wednesday that contrasted sharply with the greeting they encountered a month a g o today when they enrolled In Memorial Elementary School In Arcadia. 80 miles to the east. They arrived after classes had begun and left Just before the rest of the students were released, but there were no protestors at the school and school officials said everything went smoothly and the children received warm welcome* to their classes. Principal Lee Coose said ISO o f the school's S IS students, or about 30 percent, were absent Wednesday but School Superintendent Charles Fowler mid the Increase over the day before w as SO-SO students shd he predicted most will return onee the glare o f publicity subside*. "T h ey had to assign lunchroom seats because everyone wanted to sit by them." their mother Louise Ray ask) at the end of the day. FBI Corrals Drug Smugglun MIAMI ,(UPIJ Authorities--------were—aearchlr --------— , — - ---------------,.h in g for two suspects who remained at large following an FBI roundup of a drug-smuggling and marijuana-growing ring working from a rural south Dade County farm. The FBI arrested 13 suspects Wednesday and charged them with marijuana conspiracy and conspiracy to import Into the United Stales "large quantities" o f marijuana between July 34 and Sepl. IB. said William E. Wells, head of the FBI's Miami olTIcr. The 20-acre farm in south Dade County Included a 1.400-aquare-fool house with a pool, a bam and a disco. Wells said. COMING EVENTS Control Florida Qullton Moot Tonight In Sanford The Central Florida Qulllers' Guild will meet at 7:30 p .m .. Thursday. Sept. 24. at First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Avc.. Sanford. Th ere.w ill be a slide lecture by Marlly Dorwart. Florida winner of the Statue of Liberty quilt conlest. The meeting Isopcn to visitors. Votor Rogbtratlon Sot Longwood City Clerk Don Terry will hold a voter registration Saturday. Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to noon at the corner of Wren and Sparrow In the Skylark section o f the city. Thoae registering will be eligible to vote In city and county elections. The registration books close Oct. 3 for the Nov. 3 city elect ( » ton a J - -, ■' ■§ ‘ Parkinsonla Socloty Moots * The Parklnsontn Society of Greater Orlando will meet Saturday. Sept. 26. 10 a.m. to noon at AMI Brookwood Community Hospital, 1800 Mercy Drive. Orlando. The speaker will be Dr. Wallace Phillips, opthmologlst. who will speak on basic eye care and cataracts. It la open to the public. For more Information call Frit* Gale. 869-1613. Young Diabetics Fotod Central Florida support group for children with diabetes will hold a back-to-school barbecue on Saturday. Sept. 26 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in south Orlando. The event la open to juvenile diabetics and their families. Hot dogs and drinks will be provided and each family Is asked to bring a covered dish. There will also be swimming, ping-pong und basketball. For reservations and directions call Sue Kellh at 851-2914 or Beth Kmas ut Florida Hospital. 696-6611. Ext. 9289. Citizen Participation Workshop Florida Audubon Society will present a workshop on Citizen Participation In the Local Government Com­ prehensive Planning Process. Saturday. Sept. 26. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Langford Hotel, 300 New England Avc.. Winter Park. The text will be the Citizens Handbook to the Local Governm ent Com prehensive Planning Act. Fee for workshop, handbook and lunch. $23.50: workshop only. $16.50. Fundraisers For Spina Bifida The Spina Bifida Association o f Centra) Florida Is having two fund raisers this week. Their first Bnwl-A-Thon will be held Saturday. Sept. 26 al Medallion Lanes on Hlghwuy 17-92 In Maliland between noon and 4 p.m. Pledge sheets _ arc available ut the lanes. Cost is $ 1.50 for three games and shoes arc free. The group s third annual Chinese Auction will be held Sunday. Sept. 27 at Ihe Winter Park Civic Center. Morse Boulevard off Highway 17-92. Doors open al 5 p m. There Is a $3 donation for one sheet o f tickcla. Extra tickets are available. Ladles O f The Ribbon Meet The Ladles of the Ribbon will meet ut the Officer's Club. Orlando Naval Training Center. Wednesday. Sept 30. Social Time will begin al 11 a.m. followed by lunch at noon. For reservations, call Grace Dcmoret al 831-0524 by Monday. Sept. 28. Weight No More Class A free Introductory meeting on the ''Weight No More" program at Florida Hospital will be offered Sept. 28 and 30 at 6:30 p.m. In Room 241 of the Medical Plazu In Florida Hospital. Orlando. The nine-session class will begin the fo llo w in g w eek. For m ore Inform ation, ca ll Corporate/Coinmunlty Health Services at 897-1700. City Sponsors Movies The Sanford Recreation Department Is sponsoring a Wednesday night at the movies al the Wcsislde Recreation Center each Wednesday at 8 p.m. through Feb. 10. The feature for Sept, 30 will be Juaun and the Argonauts.. The showings are open to the public without charge. Seniors Learn O f Scams The Stule Altom cy’s Office Consumer Fraud Unit will give a video presentation on home repair scams, pigeon drop scams and bank exam scams. Wednesday. Sept. 30 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. In the Senior Community Room at Lochinann's Pla*a, Slate Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Pamphlets will he available und a question and answer time will follow the program. County approval w a s given 1 Tuesday to the preliminary plan for Riverr Ridge subdivision south o f Red Bug Road and i west of B u te Road 434. being developed by the Keewln Company. The developer plana 72 aero lot line lots for single family homes. The commissioners approved the preliminary plan subject to staff ff isuggest Iona to that the developer dedicate an additional‘ 38-foot half right-of-way for Bug Redd Bu g Road I and other requirements. A change In plans for the River Ridge development south of Stale Road 436 and e was approved west o off Wea< Weathersflled Avenue tranty < by county commissioners, Howard Pomp, previously owner o f the property, had prev! received ap p rov al for a 29-unlt con dominium, but changed the development to 39 single family lota. T h e Crossing*, Ltd., developer o f Ihe Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit Develop­ ment In the Lake Mary area, w as granted perraiastoo to reduce IU southern bonier buffer area from 300 to 180 feet. The development Is located south of Labs Mary Road between Lake Em m a R o a d and Longwood Lake Mary Road. Commissioners were told that lota In the southern part o f the development were sold hut year and houses In the 9180.000 to • l a a b o o range are being burn. Many o f the buyers o f the home* want swimming pools and the 300-foot buffer does not allow enough room on the southern lots to Install pools, the board w as told. , Commissioner Bob Stum moved to allow the reduced buffer width, noting that the developer had voluntarily agreed to a 200-foot buffer when multiple fomffy hous­ ing w as planned for the area south of Greenwood Lakes, but the area has since developed In to* stnglefemily housing area. Clive Hudson, who want* to build a bouse on an Island In a small lake In the Longwood area was denied permission to do ao by county commissioners Hudson had applied for a waiver of platting requirements which would allow him to divide i the platted lot on the island Into two. He said a spit of land connecting the lalaod to the mainland, would serve as a drive for the proposed home. He planned to dredge the lake to obtain (III to M a c the level o f the drive atnes Ihe sp u la now below the 10-year (food level. However. County Engineer Jerry Mc­ Collum aaid moat of the Island la below the 100-ycar flood level and la platted a s a drainage easement. Also. It la against county policy to allow any development below the 10-year flood level. Hudson’s arguments that his dredge and (111 activities would raise the proposed drive and a l the aarne tune deepen the lake so the drive would no longer be flood prone, fell on deaf ears and the commission denied his requested waiver The commlaafooera upheld an appeal of the Board q f Adjustment ruling which o r d e r e d R ic h a r d M. S te p h e n s o n o f CanettMrrv to remove his fence because It Is within 30 feet o f the roadway. Stephenson. 278 Fallen Palm Drive, said he had a fence company Install the fence to keep M s two large Afghan hounds In the yard, not knowing that he needed a variance to put the fence closer than 30 feet from the street Moving the fence now would be expensive and would also require the ■c i i a r v l i Of S o m e IrCfTS, D C tOtO w JlllIilS S iU fl* us The comm!**inner* voted unanimously to allow Stephenson a variance, noting that six o f M s neighber* aatd they had no objection tothe fence. Paulucci Question Delays Alignment O K Approval o f the alignment ot th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway between the WeMva R iver an d Interstate 4 ' w as p o stp o n e d fo r tw o m o n th s Wednesday alter the Seminole County Expressway Authority questioned whether a change from the original proposal was made chiefly In the interests of developer Jeno Paulucci. T h e p r o p o s e d a lig n m e n t follows the abandoned Seaboard Coast Railway right-of-way from the river to a crossing with Markham Woods Road. It then continues east Just south of Markham Road to County Road 431. where It curvet north and Intersect* with M . site of the old railroad underpass. The curve north at CR 431 is sharper than originally recom­ mended. which takes the route farther north more quickly. The authority w as told that the change w as made for two reasons: Land south o f the revised alignment east o f CR 436 la considered a potential devel­ opment area, and the alignment has a curve which provides better sight for driver*. — ,Th< land to. the south of the revised alignment la owned by Paulucci. t i | t, « Sanford Mayor Bettyy Smith, a m em b er o f the exp ressw ay authority, asked the staff, “ Are you saying the alignment was shifted to protect the Interests o f a potential developer?” When she was told. yea. that waa part o f the reason, she asked If that reason has been used before to change alignments. She was told that It has been. A u t h o r it y m e m b e r B ill Ktrrhhoff said he thought the new alignment might cross the site Paulucci had agreed to donate aa a site for a middle school when Ihe area la devel­ oped. “ I have to wonder if the thlnka If that site to taken for right-of-way. that he to Do longer obligated to furnish a school site," Klrchhoff aaid. "T h e county commissioners had q u it e a tim e g e t t in g th a t agreement out of him and the school district n eeds .those school sites In new develop­ ments." Klrchhoff then moved that consideration of the alignment be delayed until the authority’s Nov. 16 meeting. Also continued will be the public hearing on the alignment, which had already started and was not closed before the con­ tinuance waa approved. M arkham W o o d s residents always have wanted the route to be north of Markham Road, crossing the road from south to north west of Markham Woods Road. Hugh Hading, a representative of the owners of the Plantation development, asked that an In­ terchange be provided In the area because a potential 60.000 population would reside there If all available U n d to developed. No interchange to planned west of 1-4 before Mount Plymouth In Lake County. However, residents o f the are* said they don't want an in­ terchange because It would br­ ing commercial development. They aaid they want to make certain that commercial devel­ opment stays out of the area and that It remains zoned for oneacre lots. Some residents also complained that the overpoas ol Lake Markham Road waa only 1.200 feet from a residential area and that the bridge would make sound pollution worse. Sanford Plans Wastewater Treatm ent Plant Consultant B y M a ry a n n L. C ross H erald S t a ff W rite r An engineering professor from the University of Central Florida may be hired to study ways to Improve operations at the city's wastewater treatment facility. C ity c o m m is s io n e r s In a w o rk sh o p m e e tin g M onday upproved the recommendation o f Utility Director Paul Moore to hire Di. John Diet* to conduct the study. The recommendation must still be upproved at the Sept. 28 commission meeting before a contract wll be signed. Th e c ity ’ s consultants arc working on a design for con­ vertin g the sew age disposal method to produce quality land spraying. To do this, the separa­ tion of sollds-llquld sewage at the city's wastewater treatment facility must be re-evaluated and possibly modified. A t the presen t tim e, the wastewater treatment facility operates In a higher suspended solids discharge mode than al­ lowable for proper sewage filter performance. The city plans to add filters that will allow for quality land spraying within the next two years. In order for the filters to operate at peak effi­ ciency, the sewage treatment process will probably require modification. Diet* was contacted to meet with city officials, tour the wastewater treatment facility, and make a proposal on the necessary work. Diet* Is a highly regarded researcher In the field or wustewater treatment pro­ cesses. The work Involves Investigat­ ing the sollds-llquld separation at the wastewater treatment facility, the components o f ihe separation, and possible pro­ blems areas. In addition. Diet* would analyze and make recom rndatlons on proper plant R ! 'iN t* / V - H fe operations In conjunction with the expanded niter treatment process. The work will take one year and cost $29,610. The bulk of Ihe analytical work will be done In the first three months, which will aid In the design o f the future plant expansion. Accord­ ing to Moore, there Is no current line Item budgeted for this pro­ ject. but It Is expected that Dietz’s recommended changes In operation may reduce the plant's anticipated chemical use and electricity consumption. More efficient plant operations may also reduce future costs. Moore strongly recommended the project to the commission; pointing out the large invest­ m en t th e c it y has In It 's w u s te w a te r tre a tm e n t and dlposal program. Moore said the program relies on the quality of sewage from the current treat­ ment facility and the work by Dietz will ensure proper facility operations as additional treat­ ment processes are added and ihe paint expanded. G erald Brin ton. expressway authority director, said a route south of Markham Road w as chosen because construction costa would be lower route on the north aide. Robert " B u d " Feather the authority to consider moving the Intersection with 1-4 sway from the railroad underpass of the Interstate. "I expect this Intersection and the Stale Road 46 Intersection with 1-4 will tome day be some of the most Intensively developed areas In Central Florida." he said. "Som e o f us are worried that w e win have the same problems w e now have at the 434 and 436 In­ tersections with 1-4." /KARNS 413 W. First SL W illiam H. MB M r W ig h t C.P.C .U . 11 RAMl ' mmmtmmmmmtmmtmmmtm FINAL WEEK! Comptot* Beds From $ £ £ ^ 9 5 Com plataly Paddod Reg. *69995 "Ultra II Waterbed r r $299 Q r i n q i n y o u r h o s t o i l e r a n d w e w i l l b e a t it m q u a l i t y , service, and _______ price! • Watsr Bad Hsstsr • Satin Ravsrslbl* Comforter • Bsautllul Cotton Comforisr • Standard Watsr Mattress • 3 Place Vinyl Rail Ssl Your Cbolcs 3995 $ ••Our Prices Makt Your Dreams Come True' 90 days sams as cash • Financing available • Free Layaway 321-0002 S em in o le C entre • S an ford _____________________________ MONEY ON DISPLAY AT FLEA WORLD! u FI11DAY/SAT. &sun. 8-5 PH HWY. 17-92 fOrlando north) * T tr£ �______________ ■ o toR G E m c g o v e r n (U I F I W - M ) m 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 MMH Thursday, September 3 4 ,1W7—4A Wayne D. Oeyle, PeblislMr Theme* Olerdane. Menafi"« Editor Mstvtn Adhlm. Advertitln* Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. *14 97; 6 Month*. 130.33: Year. •33.35. In Stair MaU: 3 Month*. 931.27; 6 Month*. MO.83: Year. 473.43. (Amount shown Include* 3% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Or State Mali: 3 Month* *21.84:6 Month* 840.56: Year *78.00. Am erica Seems Lost On Space m For the first tim e In 25 y e a rs, the U n ited S tates h a s ceded the Initiative to the Soviet U n ion In the field o f space exploration. M o s c o w 's d istin c t o p e ra tio n a l e d g e In m a n n e d m issions, developed d u rin g the last d e c a d e , m a y so o n b e Joined b y S o v ie t technological superiority a s w ell. "A lm o s t frig h te n in g " Is the w ay the authoritative British Journal J a n e 's Spaceflight Directory d escribes the e m e rg in g R ussian lead In space. T h e S oviets h ave logged three tim es m ore m a n -h o u rs In orbit than A m e ric a n s. T h is Is one reason w h y M oscow a lre ad y Is p re p a rin g for a n ex traord in ary three-year expedition to lan d cosm on au ts o n M ars, p o ssib ly d u rin g the 1990‘s. B y contrast. N A S A h a s barely b e g u n to dre a m about su ch an od yssey for U .S. A stron au ts. D u rin g the last year, the Soviet m an n ed sp ace station M ir has orbited the earth, g a th erin g In valu able scientific d ata on the w eath er, the environm ent, the planets, the ’ long-term health effects o f w eigh tlessn ess, a n d the m ilitary uses o f space. A m e ric a 's p r p p o s s d space station w ill not b e op eration ­ a l until late In the next dec a d e - provided C o n g re ss does not balk at Its 933 billion price tag In this budget-cuttin g era. Last sprin g, the R ussian s la u n ch e d the w o r ld 's m ost p o w e rfu l b o o s te r. E n e rg la , w h ic h can lift a c a rg o four tim es h eav ier than the m a x im u m load o f the U .S . shuttle. W ith the sh uttle g ro u n d ed for a n oth er y e a r b y the 1986 C h a lle n g e r disaster a n d the Inventory o f e x p e n d a b le rockets dan gero u sly lo w . the U .S. c a p a c ity to p u t p a y lo a d s Into s p a c e Is virtually e x h au ste d at present. W h a t factors c on trib u ted to A m e r ic a 's su rre n d e rin g Its pre-em inent role on the sp ac e frontier? O n e w as the decision to put all o f the U.S. sp a c e e g g s In th e s h u ttle b a sk et, thus c a n c e lin g the va ried fle e t o f u n m an n ed boosters that N A S A and th e Pen tagon once boasted. W hen the shuttle program en cou n ­ tered len gthy schedule d ela y s and then w as put out o f se rvice altogether, vita l ex p eri­ m en ts In planetary scien ce and m ilitary advan ces w ithered. M e a n tim e , w h ile N A S A 's b u d g e t w as f . sh rin kin g In real term s. M oscow fo rged ahead ‘ in t h e t r a d it io n a l R u s s ia n m a n n e r o f slow -and-steady w ins the race. T h e S oviets d evelop ed a stable o f u nsophisticated but m u s c u la r la u n c h e r s th a t h a v e g r e a t ly bolstered their ability to put cre w s and . p ayloads Into orbit - the Indispensable first step in extra-terrestrial exploration . But perhaps th e biggest A m e rica n fallin g ' w as a lack o f vision and resolve In pion eerin g f space a fter the spectacu lar a ch ie vem e n ts o f : the A p o llo program , w h ich cu lm in a ted In the . m an n ed lunar landings. T o recover Its eq u ilib riu m , th e U nited | S tates m ust h a ve a coh eren t sp ace policy o u tlin in g lon gterm ob jectives. W ith ou t such a : blu eprint. N A S A 's m uddle w ill o n ly w orsen i.a n d C on gress’s support fo r a robust space ! : agenda w ill contin u e to w ane. (j A m o n g the goals that sh ould be considered gito revita lize N A S A Is a hu m an base on Mars. I'.w h ic h Is scientifically c o m p ellin g because o f t t h e p la n e t's s im ila r itie s to ea rth . T h is . H h ow ever. Is a v e ry long-range proposition that { probably w ill not be feasible u n til after a ( strin g o f u nm anned probes h ave exp lored the ; solar system . ! A perm anent m anned base on the m oon > also Is a w orth y aim . ch iefly as a sta gin g area • for exp lora tory m issions to M ars and other ( c e l e s t i a l o u tp o s ts . In a d d it io n , fo r m e r { a s tr o n a u t S a lly R id e h a s s u g g e s t e d a ( "m is s io n to planet E a rth " In the form o f one •■or m ore orb itin g laboratories to stu dy clim ate, j pollution and geology. 1 D uring the 16th century. Portu gu ese navi} gators discovered m uch o f the N ew W orld [ on ly to abandon Its colon ization to m ore j stouthearted souls. Unless the U nited States | acts now to recapture the In itiative In space. ! A m erican s one day m ay be rem em b ered as , the Portuguese o f the 20th centu ry. I Former Speaker o f the House Tip O’Neill has compiled hla recollections o f long years of service In a book entitled "Man o f the House." The book Is heavy on anecdotes but Is gcnrrally Interesting reading. Although I served briefly In the House with Tip O'Neill In the 1950s. 1 have never been close to him. In recent years, however. I have admired his courage and Judgment In standing by his convictions and the principles o f the Democratic Party even when those views have not beenpopular. • During President Reagan's first term. Tip O'Neill had a rough time. He did not agree with much o f Reagan's program. When he took public positions against the administration, he encountered the enormous popularity and public approval o f our movie star president. O 'Neill was assailed as an obstreperous, troublemaktng Democratic leader who was out o f step with the new mood Reagan brought to the nation. Critics said he was simply using the Democratic Party's narrow majority In the House to make life difficult for Reagan. But O'Neill stood firm. When he retired from ...YET ANOTHER CORKED BAT WAS D ISC O V ER ED T O D A Y ... ___ • t IH II.N I> h . the House at the end o f 1966. he took with him the admiration of both Democratic and Re­ publican members of that body. I am not In a position to evaluate O'Neill's new book. But I did what other politicians did: 1 turned the pages to find what, he had to asy about me. I w as somewhat surprised, and a little disappointed, to read that he regarded me as poor candidate for the presidency In 1972. He believed hla friend Ed MuaUe would have been a stronger nominee. He repeats an earlier ob­ servation. which I found somewhat ungenerous at the time, that "O eorge McGovern w as nominated by the cast o f'H a ir.'" I mention this — not because 1 enjoy arguing with Tip O'Neill — but because 1 think ne la wrong and because he and others who did not understand the mood of the Democrats In 1972 have perpetuated unfortunate myths about the 1972 campaign. O'Neill invested hla political reputation In an early endorsement of and vigorous support far Ed Muskie. especially In Maaaarhuaetta. But w h e n the v o t e s w e r e c o u n t e d In the Massachusetts primary. I won by a landslide — including in Tip O’Neill', congressional dw rlct. And It was not done by the cast of Hair — although 1 got thetr votes too. I suspect. I won the voles of blue collar workers, small merchants, professionals, women, men. young people, minorities, ethnic groups — In short, people in general- I to* Massachusetts primary than the combined total o f the other eight candidates, including the late Hubert Humphrey and Ed Muskie. I won popular primary victories In 10 states. Including such key states as New Jersey. California. Wisconsin and New York. True. Richard Nixon defeated me In the general election, but even then I w r t f d O'Neill's state and hla district. In 1964. 0 Neill a endorsed candidate was Walter Mondale. who. U k e m e ! km 49 of 50 Mate. Including Kanachusctta —- to an Incumbent Republican. It la eawy for someone to say that Ed Muskie. or one of (he other contenders I defeated In 1972. might have done better In the general election than I did (or than Mondale did In 1964). but that to Idle speculation - not history. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Make That Deal With The Devil Mutilation Is Age-Old Practice The forthcoming treaty with the Soviet Union on (he elimination of intermediate-range missiles from Europe obviously presents special problems for conservatives. Never­ theless. my tentative conclusion to (hat It warrants ratification. If the Western world properly understood the moral Issues at stake, there would be no treaties with the Soviet Union. The U.S.S.R. to an Illegitimate regime ilutt ac­ quired power at bayonet point and haa maintained Itself ever since by slaughtering Its Internal opposition. That would scarcely serve to distinguish It from many others, but In addition, it has sought to Justify Us rule by claiming that tt to based on "scientific" principles. By thus identifying Itself with modernity's most sarrrd Icon. Soviet despotism has earned the description Presi­ It used to be said that con­ choose to do? (You know what a dent Reagan conferred on It: "Hie suicidal party would do.) servatives were the stupid party — focus o f evil In the modem world." Now. about the stupid party, the Intellectuals need not apply. It was Bui the West Is unable to bring anil-intellectual party. What to the also said that Republicans were the Itself to ostracize this monstrous root o f Robert Bork's problem? The party with a suicide wish, political regime, pending the happy day New Republic has come out against when the Soviet Union's own in­ lemmings matching Into the ocean hto confirmation, bul gets hto pro­ o f defeat. ternal stresses und Inadequacies blem right: "Bork to a victim of hto But the Senate con firm ation b rin g It cra sh in g dow n. It is own trjtcllectual exertions: a lifetime hearings of Judge Robert Bork therefore able to exact various make one wondef whether tdelay U'fc . bf Tarhest and hdnes^reflectlon on admissions of Its legitimacy from basic questions, expressed with the liberal Democrats who are. In even Its severest critics. Every year admirable provocative swash." efleet If not by design, pro-aulelde prominent American conservatives Translation: Many lawyers choose and anti-intellectual. accept visas from the regime to tour to make lots o f money trying to cut Suicide first. Suppose the liberal Its Potemkin villages; almost every the tax liability o f their corporate week Soviet spokesmen are ques­ ucllvlst Democrats are successful In clients. Many Judges write their tioned respectfully on U.S. televi­ dumping Bork. Then what? They decisions then go home and broil will thump their chests and say look sion. In that sort o f atmosphere, steaks over charcoal. how strong we are. look at the noble treaties are Inevitable. Bork has not been like that. There deed we. did. look at Ronald Reagan W e must, therefore, be grateful for has been a revolution In Jurispru­ the safe assumption that the pro­ the lame duck, who can't even dence In America; the power of the confirm u Supreme Court Justice — posed INF treaty Is as foolproof as courts has grown. Some o f the fruits hooray for us! sueh things can. In Ihelr nature, be. of this revolution have been fine: T h e n ext d a y . R ea g a n w ill Despite anything you may have some not. The methodology of the nominate another conservative for heard to the contrary. Konald revolution to Important because of the Job. That conservative wilt not Reagan Is totally Immune to the what It may yield In the future. Bork have spoken out as much as Bork siren song that he can (as several of chose to enter the arena In a time of has. That conservative will not be as his predecessors tried to do) assure turmoil. He has been law professor, knowledgeable as Bork. That con­ his "place In history" by putting his solicitor general, think-tank fellow. servative may be a Judicial activist, s ig n a tu r e to som e Ill-a d vise d anxious to make new conservative Judge. He w rote articles, gave agreement with the Soviet Union. speeches, unswered questions. law — quite unlike Bork who Any treaty Reagan signs will be He wasn't always right. He's unmistakably beneficial to the Unit­ maintains that ednservalives should changed hto mind on some Issues. champion Judicial restraint. That ed Stales. He may not be 10O percent right on What Reagan cannot do. unfortu­ conservative may be a senator or some Issues now. That's what the nately. Is ensure that future presi­ former senator who will be hard for give-and-take of an Intellectual life the liberal Democrats to dump due dents and Congresses will insist on to senatorial courtesy. yields: a mind honed by trial and the punctilious observation of Its error. Because he participated, Bork And If the second nominee Is terms. What good Is effective verifi­ may today be one o f the nation's busted? There w ill be a third cation. for example. If — as has conservative nominee. Sooner or most thoughtful Jurists. ulrcady happened In several eases The Democratic activists have — evidence of Soviet violations Is later one of them will be confirmed. discovered that It's possible to mug So the Democrats' real choice Is to pooh-poohed Into seeming ambigu­ a nominee who has had the courage get a smart Bork while displaying ity by Paul Warnke. Tom Wicker. to speak out. and consequently left D em o c ra tic d ig n ity , or g et a Gerald Smith und their fellow liber­ a paper trail. There's always a quote not-so-smnrt Bork after having re­ als? vealed again that when liberal around. Similarly. Reagan ran only hope What's the moral of the story for a activists create a political firestorm. that the INF treaty will not be taken Democratic legislators will be forced young person in the legal pro­ us evidence that the Cold Wur Is to bow. What will the Democrats fession? Play It safe. truly over at last. BEN WATTENBERG Suicidally Pro-Stupid ly O a y la Y a a ag u n ftcito c s W r it s r NEW Y O R K (UP1I - People mutilate themselves behind closrd doors and usually target parts of their bodies that aren't visible when they are fully clothed. And because of this, doctors say the phenomenon to much moncommon than people realize. "They cut. bum. scratch, break bones, pull their hair out and even In rare cases amputate limbs or caatrate th em aelvea." said Dr. Armando Favazza. a psychiatrist who studies self-mutllallon at the University of Mlaaourl-Cotumbla School o f Medicine. " I f the damage is too noticeable, th ey stay locked Inside their houses." he said. "I wouldn’t say s e lf- m u t ila t io n Is c o m m o n ly practiced, bul It Is more common than you would Ihlnk." Favazza. who has studied 300 p e o p le w h o r o u t in e ly cu l themselves, estimates a* many as 750 out of every 100.000 peoplr deliberately hurt themselves or have done so In the post. The problem to not recognized as a definable disorder by the Amcri j can Psychlalrlc Association arid I only recenlly has It become n focus) of attention. The first hospital pro­ gram designed lor self-mutilators opened In Chicago only a few years “ go. "W e are going to have our first conference next month." Favazza said. " I believe self-mutllatlon will emerge like bulimia and eating disorders did a decade ago." Studies arc rare and data are sketchy, but It appears most selfmutilators start hurting themselves us they emerge from adolescence. They cul themselves with razors, scratch their skin until it bleeds and even break the bones Ih their hands and feet with hammers. "I'v e asked all 300 In my study group why they started and 93 percent say they Just don't know." Favazza said. Most self-mutilators arc products of troubled childhoods and many have been victims of physical and sexuul abuse, psychiatrists say. Al some point, usually In their early teen years, they purposely Injure themselves and find It calming. "They say to me. 'I was really anxious and felt I was going to explode, then I cut myself and It was like all the air being let out of the balloon." Favuzzasald. Some self-mulllalors say they feel good because they have punished themselves for Imagined wrongs. Others find the sight o f Ihelr own blood reluxing. JACKANDERSON Medical Experiment May Have Gone A w ry By Jack A n d erson A n d Joseph S p e a r BERRY'S Tip O ’Neill A Response To Former WASHINGTON - Vietnam veter­ an Mike Kcgo has been trying for five years to learn more about an experimental dnig he was treated with ut a Veterans Administration hospital. He wonders if It may have been a factor in hts contraction of Lou Gehrig's Disease. But no one will give him much information uboul the drug. 6amirionleotlnamlde. or G-AN. For one reason or ariothcr. neither the doctor who treated Kego with 6-AN. the manufacturer, the distributor nor the Food and Drug Administra­ tion. which approved the drug for experimental use. will share Ihelr knowledge of 6-AN and its possible side effects. Rrgo's medical nightmare began In 1967. when he was exposed to a chem ical fire In Vletnum. The burning chemicals Included the herbicide Agent Orange. Years later. Rego's skin began to peel; by I9H2. tic had lost the entire top layer of his skin. ) Al (he VA hospital In San Fran­ cisco. 6-AN was spread over Rego’s body dally. But the treatment was discontinued after six months when Rcgo broke out in chloracne. with pustules spreading over his body. E a rly th is y e a r , R c g o w as diagnosed us huvlng amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease, a form of paralysis that attacks the central nervous system. It Is fatal and Incurable. Hoping to learn whether other patients treated with 6-AN subse­ quently got the disease. Rcgo asked t.te FDA for Informal Ion. It was ihcn, he claims, that he learned 6-AN was approved only for exper­ imental use — und that, to protect the manufacturer's trade secrets, the FDA cannot release Information on Ihcdrug. "I cannot respond lo your request for Information on the invcstlgai l o n a l u s c s o f G umlnonicotinatnldc," assoclale FDA commissioner Jack Marlin wrote lo Rego. "since ally acknowledgement ... would constitute disclosure of confidential commercial Informa­ tion." Rego had no more success with th e C a n a d ia n m a n u fa c tu r e r . Pharmaglobe Laboratories. Market­ ing manager Leslie Abbott wrote: "W e are authorized to sell this product as a research chemical only. It is not Intended for food and drug use. and we therefore make no claims as to its safety or usefulness In this capacity." The drug's distributor. Sigma Chemical o f St. Louis, also declined to divulge any Information. Dr. H erschel Zackhelm . who treated Rcgo at the VA hospital In 19H2. declined to discuss specifics o f the case with us. Zackhetm told our reporter Gary Clouser that he Is among the researchers authorized to use 6-AN as an Investigative tool, and he added that a few patients are still being treated with It. Zackhetm. who to on the faculty of the University of California Medical School, has written about 6-AN. wjilch he described In 1985 as e ffe c t iv e In the treatm en t o f psoriasis. He wrote that It should b< used only In difficult cases tha h a v e n 't r e s p o n d e d to o th c i medications. Nearly 350 patients Ir the United States had been treater with the drug, he said. "6 -A N causes severe centra nervous system damage" to labora lory animals. Zackhetm wrote, ad ding; "Th is to manifested by molo weakness, hind lim b paralysis b lin d n e s s , c o m a a n d o t h e neurological abnormalities." A 1958 study at Columbia Uni verslty reported that 6-AN markedl; lowers the levels of two vital muscli enzymes. Rep. Fortney "P e te " Stark. D Calif., asked the VA this year for ai update on Its use of 6-AN. VJ Adm inistrator Thom as Turnag said It has been used In an attemp to Induce schizophrenia In rats un< to determine If It could promo! growth of spinal curd cells. It to uls a possible anti-cancer compound Turouge wrote, adding: "Howevei Its severe side effects have thus fa prevented treatment applications." �CFRH Adds Heart Lab IN BRIEF Doflclt Antwor Painful, Though Roogon May Sign Balancing Bill W A S H IN O T O N (U Pt) — Law m ak er* expect more "anguish and pain " In the deficit reduction effort thia tall, even If President Reagan signs new legislation lo rebuild the balanced budget taw ana erase the deficit over the next •lx year*. The administration has yet to announce Reagan’a position on the bill, approved on bipartisan votes of M -34 in the Senate Wednesday and 230-178 In the House Tuesday night. Regardless of the degree o f Reagan’a support. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., an author of the original 1965 balanced budget law and a supporter of the new revisions, forecast down-to-the wire negotiations to develop a spending and tax package for fiscal 1988, which begins Oct. I. The House, trying lo buy more time for development of those proposals, voted 270-138 to provide money to keep government agencies running Into Ihe new fiscal year even though annual appropriation* bills will not be In place. The measure, which now goes to the Senate, allows spending to continue a l current level* until Nov. 10. Bldan Dropt Bid, Turn ToBork W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - Sen. Joseph Blden. abandoning his Democratic presidential bid after years of planning, conceded to a political reality; once "the tide begin* to roll” against a candidate. It’s often Impossible to turn it around. Plagued by admissions of plagiarism and question* about his character, the Delaware lawmaker decided to cut hla losses Wednesday and called It quits In order to devote hla energy as Senate Judiciary Committee chairman lo defeating the politically charged Supreme Court nomina­ tion of Judge Robert Barit. Blden said he w as dropping out only six days alter he reaffirmed he w as In the race lo stay because he had made "som e mistakes" and the “exaggerated shadows" of those blunders obscured his record and hla goals aa a candidate. WORLD IN BRIEF Navy Flndt Six Iranian Minot; Wolnborgor In Mid Eatt To Talk MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — The U.S. Navy searched for mines planted by a captured Iranian vessel in a busy Persian Gulf shipping channel aa Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger (lew to the region today to visit the Middle East Task Force. The Pentagon chief left Washington for the gulf at 8 p.m. EDT Wednesday, a Defense Department spokesman said. Sources In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, said Weinberger would arrive there today for talks with defense officials. Three o f at least six spiked contact mines laid by the captured Iranian ship Iran AJr near an anchorage used by U.S. warships have been recovered by American mine hunters. Weinberger said before leaving Washington. The mines were dumped before and after two U.S. helicopters attacked the Iran AJr late Monday, killing three Iranian Bailors and leaving two missing. AntbRabal Troops Rolnforead MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Hundreds of elite Scout Rangers are being airlifted Into the troubled Blcol peninsula, where communist rebels have cut off all access by road and rail, a military spokesman said today. Officials from the area, 100 miles southeast of Manila, say a recent campaign of blowing up bridges and attacking police outposts by the communist New People's Army may signal the leftists' plan to set up a provisional government. Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos, after a lour Wednesday of the 150-mlIc-long peninsula, ordered a battalion o f the highly trained Scout Rangers to reinforce troops already In Blcol. which Is linked lo the main Island o f Luzon by only a narrow neck o f land. A battalion normally contains 500 to 600 men. Lego! Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IK T H JUDICIAL CIRU IT IN AMO TOR 1CMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA1C NO 171777 C AO tO SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY Plelntltf. M. C A R O LE L KENNEDY. E TA L. Delendmtl NOTICE OF ACTION TO : EW AN O LAUNDER RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO : AH piflont claiming an Intaratl by. through. under or egalntt the alortuld Defendant YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O TIFIE D TH A T an action to toracloaa a mortgaga on tha tallowing detcrlbed properly localad In Samlnola County. Florida L O T It. N O R TH W O O D HEIGHTS, at par plat ttwraol a* racordad in Plat Boo* 10. Paga 2A at tha Public Record* ol Samlnola County. Florida Including •pacllkally. but not by too way ot IlmltoNon. Iha lollowlng llatura* and tquip monl town RANGE. OISH W A S H E R. O IS P O S A L . CEN TR AL H E A TA N D A IR Togoltwr with all tlructure* and Improvamant* now and horaattar on laid land, and datura* attactwd ttwrato. and all rant*. Ittue*. procaadt. and profit* accruing and to accrua from tald pramliat. all ot which ara mcludad within Iha torago Ing d a ic r lp t lo n and Iha habandum ttwraol. al*o all ga*. itaam, alactric. watar and othar haating. cooking, ratrtga'atmg. lighting, plumbing, ranll tat Ing. irrigating, and powar *y*tam* machlnat. appllancat. datura* and appurtananca*. which ara now or may twraattar par lam to, or ba u*ad with. In. or on tald promt***, avan though thay may b* datachad or datachabla ha* baan Iliad agalnil you. and you ara raqulrad to tarv* a copy ol your wrltton dotania*. it any. to Ihlt ac tion on ROGER D BEAR ot ANDERSON A RUSH. Attornay* tor Plalntlll. whota addratt It 111 Eatt Cantral Legal Notice Boularard. Orlando. Florida 12(01. and III* tha original with in* Clark ot tha abov* tty lad Court on or bator* tha Jflh day o t O ctobar. I * * ; . ottwrwlM a ludgmant may ba anlarad agajntt you tor ttw raiiat da mandad In tha Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT an thl* 22nd day at Saptambar. It*/ ISEAL1 DAVID N BERRIEN Clark ol ttw Court By. Ruth King Oaputy Clark Publlth Saptambar 14. Octobar 1.A I5.IN7 OES 204 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby glran that I am angagad In butlrwt* al NO* SR 414. Suit* It A I Low wood Vlllaga). Samlnola C iu n ly, Florida undar tha Flctlllou* N am * ol T H E C L A S S IC BASKET, and that I inland to raglttar tald nama with ttw Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Proultlan* ol tha Flclltlout Nam* Statuto*. ToWIt. Section MS 0* Florida Statute* IW . /*/ Fredda Brttcu* Goabai Publlth Saptambar IT. 24 A Octobar l.t . 1W7. DES 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad In butlrwt* at 1520 S French A y * ., Sanlard, Samlnola County. Florida undar tha F l c l l t l o u t N am * o l EXPRESSIONS, and that I In land to regular tab) name with tha Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with tha Provitlont al ttw Flclltlout Nam* Statute*. ToWIt Section MS9* Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ Dorian A Murray Publlth Saptambar IT. 24 A Octobar 1.1. 1*07 OES 111 Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital is planning to add a 82.3 m illion heart cathetertxation laboratory to Its facilities. Kay Bartholomew, director of marketing, said construction of the heart lab will begin some­ time within the next two weeks. " W e w o n 't b e h a v in g a g ro u n d b re a k in g c e re m o n y ." Bartholomew said, "so the exact starting date for construction Is «»in uncertain." Hospital administrator James Teaar made the announcement Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building during a breakfast honoring the eight new hospital staff mem­ bers. One o f the new staff members. Dr. Lawrence Vallario, will head the new lab. Teaar said the lab will be the first step toward a complete heart surgical program at the hospital. The construction firm that b u ilt the h o sp ita l. C e n tex Rodgers Construction Company of Nashville, Tenn.. also will build the 2.288-square-foot lab at the southeast com er of the hospital for 8602.000. C o n ­ struction will Include remodel­ ing 98 square feet of the adjacent X-ray department. Equipment for the lab will coat • 1.7 million. Catheterization allows doctors to diagnose blockages that cause heart attacks by injecting dye Into the blood vesaels around the heart. T h e procedu re costa 81.000 and Teaar expect* the lab to perform around 350 pro­ cedures during Its first year of operation. The lab la expected to be open by the first o f the year and will contain state-of-the-art equip­ m e n t. V a lla r io s a id , T h e e q u ip m e n t w ill u se c o m ­ puterised Im agery to detect blockages in the body and help prevent heart attack*. Vallario said the ability to better define blockjtge areas more quickly m eans that patients can be helped before a heart attack causes Irreversible damage. The hospital already has a cardiac rehabilitation program w ith an in d o o r tra c k a n d exercise area. Teaar said the hospital h ju plans to add an operating room for open-heart surgery within two to five years. Study Finds Sickle Cell Trait Fatal BOSTON (UPI) - A study of military recruits suggests 2 mil­ lion bla ck s w ith a u su ally harmless condition related to sickle cell anemia may have an Increased risk o f sudden death during Intense physical exertion, researchers say. The scientists at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology In Washington found the sudden death rate during the stress of military training was nearly 28 times higher for black recruits with sickle-cell trait than for black recruits without the con­ dition. and about 40 times higher than all recruits. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t l I2TT CA IA L IN RE: IBM Par tonal Com p u t a r . S e r ia l N u m b e r e iF O ttf S Itt. w ith Screen. Keyboard, and Ok Ida Ia Printer. On* Royal Alpha 409 P Type writer. Serial Number 4*111)2/ On* Cannon Caplar, Serial Number CAI IS4S7. On* Cannon Coplar. Serial Number CAI 1)444. On* Cannon Caplar, CAI 15(74 ORDER FOR RULE TO SHOW CAUSE THIS CAUSE cam* on to b* hoard upon ttw Petition tor Rut* to Show Ceuta Iliad herein by tha State ol Florida, ai rat The City ol Winter Park. Florida. Polic* Department, praying tor an Ittuanca ol a rule to thow coma. It tfwr* ba any. why ttw abov* datcrlbadproparty thou Id not bo tor faded to th* ut* ot or ttw tala by ttw Wlntor Park. Florida. Pollca Daparlmant. and th* Court, haying contldarad th* P la a d ln g t and a p p llc a b lt Florida Statulat. Ilndt at follows t That tald proparty wat ttlta d in Samlnola County. Florida, whlla In ttw pottattton ot P A TR IC IA JOANN FOX. a/k/a PATRICIA J NELSON, a/k/a P A T R I C I A J LISZEWSKI, a/k/a PATRICIA JOANN WETMORE. and JOHN C H A R L E S N E LS O N , a/k/a JOHN CALVIN NELSON, JR . a/k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R LISZEWSKI. a/k/a CHARLES A T IT T E R IN G T O N . a/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/k/a ROBERT NEALS LUMBAR, a/k/a DE NIS WAYNE W ETM ORE. a/k/a ROBERT W WALTERS, a/k/a BRUCE ANDREW FOX on or about ttw Sth day ol March. It*7 2 That llwr* It raaton to ballava that ttw proparty I* being utad in violation ol ttw proviliant ol Florida Statute*. Sec'londl O U lllle l. 2 That notice hat been pro vlded a* required by Florida Slalulat Section *11 W I2 )I1 H )I and all partial who have a claim to ownarthlp ol ttw proparty hay* baan notilWd ot thlt hoar ing 4 Whartat. a prim* lacta cat* hat baan thown. and It tharalor* iN T M ic ia c v rr c o u r t IN AMO FOR TN E EM N TEEN TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. FLO R ID A C A S I N O . (A S m -C A -M -L I N R l r Th*Marriage*! C A T H Y D. S N E E D . Petitioner/wtl* OPMl E D D IE C I N E 1 0 . Retpendmi/hstoband AM ENDSD N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO i E D D IE C. S H IE D 47 lllte l Place Radwetor. New Yerh (Loot Known Rotldtnco. Prveonl Rettoenc* Unknown) YO U A M N O T IF IE D Rial a Petition tor Dteealutton ot Mar. rlage hat bean filed eg*Int i you arto that you are rogulred to tor** # cagy *t your rotpint*. “ to to* P * «. Petti toner'* at P . RaStnewtti. I t g u l r e , at l l ( N o rth W titm e n f* D riv e . Suit* C. Alternant* SgrtogA F L 22714. end to Me toe er igtnat retponee, enewer ar pleading in the Office *f toe Ctorh ef toe ClrtuH Court, In and te r the Eigh teenth Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it , Sem lnel* County, Florida, at to* Seminole County Ceurtoeuee. Sanlard. F L 51771. an ar hater* to* 77to dey at October, NS7. II you tall to d* •a. judgment by default will be to the Petition Thrt nettce toeII be | one# a week tor tour camocuttv* In to* Sanford Hereto toto and day et leg t i m b e r . tf|7 , at S an fo rd . Semlnoto County, F torId* (S E A L ) D A V ID N E C R R IE N Ctorh elm *Court B y. Ruth King Deputy Ctorh Pubtito. September 14. October I.B.1S.IM 7. D E S 29* N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Nance It heresy glean toe* I am engages In buttoet* at 1(47 O rto n * O r . Sartor*. F L U771 San ford . Semlnel* County. F tor Id* undar th* Fktlltou* N a m * at F L O W I R L A N D A /K /A E X P R E S S IO N S . end that I Intend to roglttor tald name « lt o th* Clerk *4 lh* Circuit Cduri. S*m)neto County. F torId* in accardanca with lit* P re v a le n t at the Flclltleu* Nama Statute*. T o w n Section MS (* Florida Statute* 1*17. /*/ Darien A. Murray Pubtlto September 17, 14 A October t. A 1*7 DCS 154 MOTICt OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am ingagtd In button** at U4( N erihrtdge Or , Lengwoed. F L 227SA Semlnoto County Florid* undar the Fktlttosi* Name ot JB S C O SYSTEM S, and that I 9RWW lw npPir Bw*V Wbw with tho Ctorh at too Circuit Court. Son. toot* County. F tortoo to occardonco with tho Pro vtttone ot ttw Fktltwu* Ham* statuto*. To W It Section (45*0 F tor to* Statute* l * » . /*/ Jam** Barnhill Publlth Seetomber 17, 14 A O ctober!. A I W O ES 12* “ ...I ch ose th e S a n fo rd H e ra ld th e m o st e ffe c tiv e p u b lic a tio n w ith th e g r e a t e s t re s u lts.) * * • Patricia T. Heffner Groveview Villas Legal Notice irw order ot thlt Court that PATRICA JOANN FOX. a/k/a PATRICIA J NELSON, a/k/a P A T R IC IA J LIS Z E W S K I, a/k/a P A T R I C I A JO A N N W E T M O R E . and JO H N C H A R L E S N E LS O N , a/k/a JOHN CALVIN NELSON. JR., b/k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R LISZEWSKI. a/k/a CHARLES A . T I T T E R IN G T O N . a/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/k/a ROBERT NEALS LUMBAR, a/k/a DE NIS WAYNE W ETM ORE. a/k/a ROBERT W WALTERS. */k/a BRUCE ANOREW FOX. and all oltwr person* who may claim Intaratl In tald properly, thow causa by tiling in thlt Court tuch plaadlngt at they datlr* within forty-five 145) day* at to why thlt Court should not antar Hi Order tor tailing tald proparty to tha ut* ot. or tala by. ttw Winter Park. Florid*. Police Depart mant DONE AND ORDEREO in Chamber* *• Sanlord Samlnola County. Florida, thlt 14th d4y of Augutt. IW . /*/ Judge Lalllar Circuit Judge Canfarmad Capiat ta: Patricia Joann Foa. 117 Hold arnatl Or I**. Longwood FL 2277* A C/O County Jail, County Courthouse.Orlando. FL 12101 John Charlas Nelson. 1)7 Holdarnatt Orlv*. Long wood FL 1277* Margarat W Hull. Pott Otlic* Boa lift. Orlando. FL 12*92 Publlth Saptambar 2, 19. 17,14. net OES 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad in butlnau al I2S M o n ro * R o a d . S a n lo rd , Samlnola County. Florida undar th* F l c l l t l o u t N am * ol MONROE COUNTRY MEATS, and that I Intend to raglttar tald nama with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida m accordanc* with th* Provitlont ot th* Flclltlout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section US 9* Florida Slalulat 1*17 /»/ Stovan B Swaggarty P u bllth Saplambar 14 A Octobar I. (. t). t W DES 107 Thank yon Patricia for those kind words. If yon want to see how advertising In the Herald can help your business Call yonr advertising representative today... 322-2611 Sanlord Herald �mmm M l H P H H SPORTS Union, Owners Stalk Free Agency Gov. Officially Opens Limited Redfish Fishery It's now olllclal. T h e governor and cabinet voted unanimously to approve a recommendation made by the Marine Ftsherles Commission that w ill reopen the redfish fishery to limited harvest this fall under very restrictive condi­ tions. The redfish fishery will reopen Oct. I through Dec. 31 this year as a temporary measure In­ tended to provide maximum protection to redfish populations this fall while allowing some limited harvest. In order to meet the recom­ mendations of the Governor and Cabinet, a Tull review o f redfish b io logy and m anagem ent Is underway, and will not be com­ pleted In lime for the fall fishing season. Therefore, the Com ­ mission Is proposing this very limited opening until a long-term solution can be accomplished. During this period, recre­ ational fishermen will be allowed to harvest one redfish dally per person with an off-the-water possession limit of two fish. C om m ercia l fish erm en may harvest five redfish dally per boat. The harvest o f redfish longer than 27 Inches In length will be prohibited. Provisions o f the redfish rule previously In effect (prior to the existing closure to all harvest of redfish In state waters) will also apply. Including a minimum size limit of 18 Inches, a prohibition on the use of treble hooks while fishing with natural bait, a requirement that redfish be landed In whole condition, and a prohibition on snatch hooking. The Commission Is also de­ signating redfish us a "restricted species." which will require fish­ ermen harvesting redfish above the recreational bag limit to have a special endorsement on their saltwater products license. Fishermen are encouraged by the Commission to use barbless hooks to facilitate the release of redfish live and unharmed. In addition, fishermen are being asked to check each redfish caught to sec If they have been lagged for researchg purposes. Th e Information received by researchers Is very Important to the protection and replenish­ ment of this overfished speclts. Instructions on reporting pro­ cedures is printed on each. At the end of this special three-month season, all harvest or redfish will again be pro­ hibited until further action takes place, pending completion and approval of a long-term man­ agement plant. SHUPE'S SCOOP - Fishing is fixing to heat up with cooler weather. Fall Is a great time of year to fish as most species of fish become active before the bitter cold o f winter. Many sportsmen are hunting and there is a lot less pressure on the waterways. Smart fishermen gear up this time of year for some of the season's best fish­ ing. ««* W EEKEND CAST Ron Rowlirt from HtySUnd P.rk u ld ttiot ho it looking forward to ccolor Mrrlhrr B ill or. biting but littormon h . . . to prob. rh. c o w tof r.tuiti F ltt tho till* potft m Lo t. Woodruff, or find lloollng ut.ltr hy.dnfht Tho plotlic worm i> fiord lo 0**1 for thlt Op* of tithing twciuto tho U u or* holding light In Iho ttad* of Iho C O W Doll Abornothy from Otloon tndgo rtporti mot bolt fitting It fairly good ter (hit llmo of yoor Bou to 10 pound! hove boon woigfwd In roc willy, end flttermen oro owoglng of looit 3 0 bott per boot Speckled porch continue lo bite of the now bridge end In tho old river chonnet Tho tltt oro deep, only a loot or to off the bottom Broom end cetlltt oro elto being ceughl In good number* Sofeottion Inlet hot boon pocked with hopeful flttermen Mott of the tnook oro ew egm g from I 1} pound*, with on oc cotlonol 70 pounder Tho bott fitting It during tho week Inoturollyl. ot on wMktndi it It tlbowtoolbow Trout end rtdfltt ore being ceught elong with Iho tnook, to olmotl o w y eng lor who cetli long onough will wind up with tomelhing tor Iho frying pen Cepteln Jock ot Pert Conovtrol rtporti met ollthor* tithing continue* lo bo bettor then ovorogo with tho colm toot look tor imoll *chool king* on IA end Pellcon Plot*. Some tchoolie dolphin hevt olio b**n ceught In Ihl* clow Wohoo end biltlltt ore found in 130 tool at weter on out Tho buoy lino It tlow duo lo dirty wol.r. but ectlon It picking up Iniido the Port School* ot flngor mullet ore moklng their onnuol oppoeronc*. end mongrove tnopper. (launder, bluefttt. rod tltt end lock crovollo oro forming o welcome committee Jock hod report* ot tom* good cetchet ot trout In th* Benin* end Indian river* Angler* elto report tpofhng o lot of redlitt In both Ihew riven Th* New Smyrno iottiot continue to improve with the epprooch ot cooler weothor Some good cotchot ot redlitt hove been mod* recently Flounder, whiting, drum, bluoflth end tteepttood ere ceught dolly an live or deed ttrimp PHILADELPHIA |UPI) - The NFL Players Association and management talked for 8 1-2 hours before breaking off early today, with negotiations focusing on free agency as the players' strike moved Into Its third day. The marathon session — the longest to dale In the current contract dispute — left the union cautiously optimistic o f a settlement. The two sides ended their discussions at 2:15 a.m. EDT and were scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. today. Free agency — a player's ability to sell hts services to other teams — was at the lop of the agenda as the session entered the early morning hours. “ W e're going to play It out." Dallas Cowboys President Tex Schramm said early Thursday. "W e're going to con­ tinue until the subject (of free agency) Is aiip® Football exhausted." The union Is seeking unrestricted free agency for players with at least four y e a rs e x p e rie n c e , e lim in a tin g the ieague's current system of compensating with draft choices teams that lose players. The union's plan would retain a club’s right of first refusal for players with fewer than four years In the league. Schramm said free agency remains the sticking point In the talks and added that the owners refused to budge from their position that they present system should not be drastically altered. "W e reiterated our position and they reiterated their desire for change." Schramm said. Asked about the prospects of quick settlem ent, union president Marvin Powell o f the Tampa Bay Buccaneers said: " I f Moses parted the Red Sea. It's always a possibility." Meanwhile, striking players demon­ strated across the country Wednesday and two Kansas City Chiefs players arrived for picket-line duty brandishing shotguns. The marathon session marked the first full-scale bargaining session since Sept. 13. although the chief negotiators — Gene Upshaw, the union's executive director, and Jack Donlan. Manage­ ment’s Council's executive director — had met privately twice since. Commissioner Pete Rozelle did not attend the talks at the Four Seasons Hotel in Philadelphia, a site between the league's New York offices and the union's Washington headquarters. The league ts expected to announce today whether this weekend's games will be postponed. Informal workouts o f replacement players began around the country. And. In Kansas City. Mo., two striking players showed up with weapons. At Herndon. Va.. defensive tackle Darryl Grant used hts fist to crack a window of a bus filled with non-union players as It rolled Into Redskins Park. No Injuries were reported. G rant w as am on g a handful o f plckelers Jeering non-union players with shouts of "scab." Owners plan to use •as STALK. Page BA Seminoles Seek ISTHE /WERAiSE tE E W m f^ O O O F B IllE A R . TO K © © P B lo k © Clean Vs. Rams A. MOREMONEV a FREEAGENCY C ADRUGTEST Still Plenty O f G o o d Football Abounds O n Upset Weekend Whllr the pros arr out picket­ ing and the "scabs" arc getting r e a d y to e m b a r r a s s t h e " O n - W lt h - T h e * S h o w " N F L owners, there Is still plenty of good football on the horizon this week. There is one big prep rivalry In Seminole County to highlight Friday night while there are at least three big upsets brewing on the college scene for Saturday. Seminole High and Lake Mary have had some tumultuous but­ tles since the rivalry began und this year has the potential to be the best e v e r. Both team s jiossess excellent athletic talent and both have their eyes set on Seminole Athletic Conference and district championships. This year's game will be played Fri­ day night at H at Lake Mary High. In college ball, second-ranked Nebraska. third-ranked Auburn und over-ranked Florida Stale wlll all be victims of upsets this Saturday. After a 6-4 record last week, the Feurless Fister Forecast stands at a belterthan-medlocre 13-7 for the season. Since the Forecast ts enjoying mild suc­ cess. I will now take time out to answer a letter from the moun­ tainous mail bag Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS WRITER Seminole at Lake Mary This should be one of the more high-scoring games o f what has been a defense-dominated series. If Sheldon Richards Is healthy. Lake Mary has a fine passing game to go along with the hard r u n n i n g o f -John C u r r y . Seminole High ulso has the ability to score a lot o f points as the T rib e is averaging 28.5 points per game. Seminole has a powerful defense, but Edgewater proved last week, with 20 points, that the 'Noles can be scored on. This one could go down to who lias the ball last and. In the end. It will be the Rams... Lake Mary by I Orlando Edgewater at Lyman Coach Sam W eir’s Edgewater Eagles were one-yard away from pulling away from Seminole last week but couldn't punch in the big touchdown. Lyman had a pretty easy time with Orlando Boone tw o w eek s ago. but everybody has a pretty easy time with Boone. This week, the determined Eagles will finally break through with a victory Edge wafer by 7 Dear Fearless: How could you pick the C olts to beat tfic Dolphins? Sometimes you can be a real pain In my rump. U.A., Slav la Dear U.A.: T o answer the question, it seemed like a good upset. In resjwnse to sentence number iwo — that's because it Is the shortest route to your brain. Here's a look at this week's games: DeLand at Oviedo S e m in o le and Lake Mary aren't the only ones eyeing the Seminole Athletic Conference ch am pion sh ip . D eLand and Oviedo are both 2-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference and have been Impressive In their first two outings. Oviedo is always lough at home where the "Black Fri­ day Defense" rarely glvrs up u touchdown, so the edge goes to the Lion s.. Oviedo by 6 Orlando Brantley Boone at L a k e If Lake Brantley is going to turn the corner and have a good season, it must win this game. A loss to Boone could spell dis­ aster. The Patriots arr a better ballclub than they have shown the first two weeks and they will roll lo their first victory of the year Friday ...Luke Hrantlev by 17 Eastern Kentucky at UCF UCF has risen to the No. 2 ranking in the nation in NCAA Division II und the next two weeks will prove If the Knights arc ready for the big time. Eastern Kentucky and next w e e k 's o p p o n e n t. G e o r g ia Southern, arc traditional powers in NCAA Division 1-AA und have dominalrd UCF in the past. EKU won't dominate the Knights this week, but the Colonels are still too big and strong for UCF... Eastern Kentucky by 7 Mississippi State at Florida By beating Alabama last week, Florida avenged one o f last season's losses and the Gators will do the same this week. Mississippi State surprised the Gators. 16-10, last year. This time, the Gators will be prepared ...Florida by 14 Florida State at Michigan State Florida Slate's carly-season schedule would be comparable to the real Chicago Bears cross­ ing ihe picket line and playing th e n o n -u n io n scab s. T h e Seminoles haven't played any- Sce FISTER, Page OA ■71 H era ld S p o rts Editor One look at J ell Blake's un­ iform following the ScmlnoleLake Mary slugfest Friday night should be a good Indicator o f Ihe final score. If the Sem inole q u a rte rb a c k com es a w a y w ithout a stain, look fo r a smiling Tribe. If Blake, however. 1s In need of a box of Tide, look for the higher digit on the Rams' side. Blake, as everyone should now know, missed Iasi year while the calcium was hardening In a broken leg. He worked hard on h is r e h a b ilit a t io n and his coaches and physicians declared him IU0 percent for 1987. Seminole's offensive line, nev­ ertheless. Is not taking any chances with the county's No 1 offensive force. Taking a page from the U.S. Army. Wilton Hooks. Kandy "P ork " Bryant. Krvln Straub and (fiends have given Blake u military escort In hts first two games. Take about protection, no de­ fender has touched Blake during bla 31 attempted pusses. Which Is one good reason the 6-foot-It*. 175-pound senior has completed 17 for 54.8 percent. More Im­ portantly. five have gone for touchdowns. More remarkably. SEVEN different receivers arc involved. "T h e offensive line has done a great job ," Blake said for the um pteenth tim e Wednesday while celebrating his second Sanford Optimist Club Ptuyer of the Week at Western Sizzlln. Blake reached Ihe pinnacle for a p r e p q u a r t e r b a c k in Seminole's 29-20 comeback vic­ tory over Orlando Edgewater F r id a y . T h e r ifle -a r m e d 16 year old fired four TD pass to FOUR different receivers. "H e Is a great quarterback." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said about the young tnan who he will have to defense Friday night at 8 at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. “ He's got a great arm. and he's a threat lo run. too." Blake, who said he would like to continue throwing bombs at Miami University next year, lias not wandered from protective custody to run too often. Whrn he has. though, he picked up 15 y a rd s on Iw o q u a rterb u ck sneaks. Nelson, n evertheless, said containment of Blake has to be accom plished If the veteran coach wants to pick up his fourth v ic to ry In fiv e tries against Sanford. "W e plan to play a 6-3-3 defense and blitz." Nelson laughed about his num­ bers game Tuesday. "Heck, we'll play a 6-3-4 If we can get away with It. "But Blake's blocking Is not the only reason no one has touched h im ." N elson con- Football tlnued. "T h e best thing he does Is hts deep drop. He gets back there so quick and so deep that no one can get to him. " N o w . m oat h igh sch ool quarterbacks can't throw the sideline routes from that deep, but Blake Just guns It In there." Blake's No. 1 target this year has been rangy 6-4 Terrance Eady. who Is tied for the county lead In reception with Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards. Each has seven. Dwight Brinson and Jerry Govemali are the other wldeouts In the picture. Emory Blake, as everyone should now know is J e ffs father, doubles as offensive coordinator. He likens the Rams' secondary to Edgrwater's, which he said w as easier for J e ff to read because It Is a 5-man front. Expect the Rams' secondary to be tougher, though. Richards. Terry "T h e C at" Miller and Carlos Harlsfleld form a veteran group, considered the strength o f the Rams' defense. Lake Mary also received strong efforls from Burger King Defensive Player of the Week Dan Ferris. Brett G rocke. Manny Saplen and David Fenclk, Ferris, who had 15 tackles In the victory over Lake Brantley, leads the county with three sacks. Grocke has two sacks. Linebacker Fenclk also came up with 15 tackles. Whereas. QD Blake has put together two solid games. Nelson said he is looking for his signal caller — Hartsfield — to revert to first-game form. The talented junior rang up 195 yards In a loss to powerful Winter Park, but accounted for Just five yards In a victory over Brantley. "W e cannot go from 200 yards to five." Nelson said. "That Just can't happen. We have to be more consistent.” Hartsfield. who was force-fed ihe QB Job Iasi year when Shane Letterlo was Injured, neverthe­ less. has been very successful. He has engineered six victories In his seven regular-season starts. D efensive coordin ator Bill Zeiss said the key to unsettling llarlsfield Is pressure. "Our de­ fense will go after him ." he said. "But he throws pretty good when he scrambles, too." Leading Zeiss' attack will be lln e b u ck e rs S te v e W a rren . Earnle "Sackman" Lewis and Bernard Burke. Warren, who had 13 tackles last week, and Burke are the Tribe's quickest defenders. They thrive on blitz­ ing between guard and center. "W e're keying on Itailbackl John Curry, but we won't forget about Carlos." Lewis said. "W e know they got a bunch of guys that arc dangerous. ** Overconfidence? Gators Issue Quick Denial By Mike Dame Herald Sports Writer llama defense for 224 yards on 39 carries Iboth school records), thrusting Florida Into serious Southeastern Conference title contention. W ith his perfor­ mance. Smith secured SEC Of­ fen sive Player o f the Week honors. The Gators themselves, how­ ever. are trying their best lo fight nir (heir overconfidence — a trait which has doomed many a team. The mere mention o f overcon­ fidence around a Gator player will be greeted by a quick denial and u predictable response. "T h e Alabama game gave us a lift, but we can't get overconfi­ d e n t ." said s e n io r ou tside GAINESVILLE - Coming off an Impressive 23-14 victory at Alabam a last w eekend, the Gators come home this Saturday to face Mississippi Stale with a strange lecltng Inside. No. It's not Indigestion: it's overconfidence. It Is definitely a different experience for a group of guys who began the season with an unsettling 3 1*4 loss at Miami. What a difference Iwo weeks and one Emmltt Smith can make. Last weekend. Emmltt ran through, over and around the i Football linebacker Clifford Charlton, a prominent member of a Gator defense which has allowed Just 243 net rushing yards In Ihe first three games of the season (an average ol 81 yards per game). Perhaps the most Impressive figure on defense so far ibis season has been Junior free safety Louis Oliver. Against the Crimson Tide. Oliver registered eight tackles (six solo) and broke up four (lasses, earning the SEC Defensive Player of the Week award. Oliver also leads Ihe SEC with three Interceptions (sixth In the NCAA). So while Emrnltt has emerged as the heart o f the Gators, the defense has become Its massive arms und legs. "W e arc ahead of where we were last season on defense,” said head coach GaJcn Hall. " I f wc slay healthy and don't self dcstruct. I belclve this group Is good enough to keep us In the game each week." Charlton, however, still boldly defended his, "w e don't have a big head." stand. " W c have to try to stay balanced and not get overconfi­ dent." he said. "W e must Im- Coach Galen Hall, left, and standout linebacker Clifford Charlton are keeping the Gators from getting b ig ­ headed. prove day by day." If the defensive unit does continue to Improve, fans could See GATORS, Page BA B �H H M M B H H M lH lP fli t o » M HsrsM, >airtsr4, Ft. SPORTS INBRKF Thv fiday, Sspt. 14,IW7—1A Lady 'Noles Lasso Kowgirls Corso Hails 15-8, 15-12 Triumph Season's Best Effort Edborg Movos To Quartorflnals, Pato*8 14 A cot Dorall Lundgron LOS ANGELES (UP) - Top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden advanced to the quarterfinals o f a *315.000 Volvo men's tournament Wednesday night with a 6-3. 7-6 (8-6) victory over Jay Berger. Earlier, third-seeded David Pate served 14 aces In defeating Sweden's Peter Lundgren. 6-4,6-4. and unseeded Marty Davis surprised sixth-seeded Kevin Curran. 7-817-5). 6-7 (3-7). 7-6 (7-2) to advance. Edberg. 21. ranked No. 3 In the world, the runner-up In the tournament the last two years, used an effective serve-and-volley attack to counter the 20-year-old Berger's baseline game. Looking to capture his sixth title o f the year, the Swede took the opening set with a service break In the fourth game. The second set went to a tiebreaker when Berger, leading 6-5, failed to capitalise on two break points. Berger, of Plantation. Jumped to a 4-1 lead In the tiebreaker. Edberg rallied to forge ahead. 6-5, but squandered the first of two match points by netting a close-in forehand. Berger, ranked No. 39. evened the score at 6-all. but Edberg took the I hour. 67 minute match by capturing the final two points. Johnson Runs 10.29 At Tokyo TOKYO (UPI) — Canada's Ben Johnson, the world's fastest sprinter, won the lOO-meter event in 10.29 seconds Wednesday at the Tokyo International Track and Field Championships. -Japan's Hlrokl Fuwa came In second and set a Japanese record o f 10:33, shaving 0.01 second off the previous mark. Soviet Sergei Bubka, the world record holder in the pole vault, cleared 19 feet. 4 M Inches to win the event. Sweden's Patrtk SJoberg won the men's high Jump with a -7-7 leap and Tamara Bykova of the Soviet Union won the women's high Jump with 6-2 14. American Larry Myrtcks leaped 28-5. his personal best, to win the men's long Jump. Cyclist Sots $ Spood Rocords COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - French cyclist Jeannle Longo. who won more than 40 races this year, has added three more world speed records to her list, officials at the velodrome at the U.S. Olympic Training Center said Wednesday. Longo. 28. o f Grenoble, set a record Tuesday night for the most distance traveled In one hour, as well as speed marks for 10.000 meters and 20.000 meters. Last week she set a record for 5.000 meters at the same velodrome. She holds a total of 11 world speed records. Hunt Soils Thoroughbrod Stock LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Financially troubled multi­ millionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt announced Wednesday the sale o f his Thoroughbred breeding and racing stock, signaling his departure from the Industry. The manager of Hunt's Blucgrasa Farm. Larry Rich­ ardson. told a Lexington news conference Hunt will hold the first phase o f his dispersal at Keeneland Jan. 9 and Jan. 10. consisting of broodnvirr*. yearlings and 2-yearolds. Hunt's racing stable will be sold at a later datr. •jChrlaFlatar Harold 8porta Writer After taking a direct hit from Oviedo's Lady Lions Tuesday night. Seminole High's volleyball team began sinking toward the bottom o f the Seminole Athletic Conference. Wednesday night, coach Beth Corso tossed her sinking Lady Semlnoles a rope and they began climbing their way back toward respectability. Corso said the Lady Tribe played Its best match o f the season by far In a 15-8. 15-12 victory over Kissim m ee O s­ ceola 's K ow girls W ednesday night at Kissimmee. "W e hit rock bottom last night against O viedo." Corso said. "Ton igh t, we came out and started digging ourselves out. This is the first time w e’ve played volleyball this season." The Lady 'Notes. 2-4 overall, return to SAC action (1-4) to­ night at Lake Mary. The Lady Rams ure tied with Oviedo and Lake Howell for second in the conference at 2-1. Seminole rode the net play of Liz Long. Adrian Hlllsman. Kim Walsh and Cindy Benge to a commanding 9-0 lead In the op en in g gam e. B enge la ter served Seminole to a 12-5 lead before Osceola pulled within 12-8. After an entire rotation. Benge came back lo serve the final thrre points of the game. " A l l fo u r g i r l s (B e n g e . Hlllsm an. Long. W alsh) hit. dlnked and did everything well In the attacking department." Corso said. "T h e rest of the team had thr passes up well and Babbie (Osborne) and Heather (Brownl did a nice Job setting." In game two. Osborne's serv­ ing and L o n g 's h ittin g led Seminole to a 7-3 lead but Osceola then got on the offensive and went on to take a 12-10 lead. Osborne served the I Ith point for Seminole und Benge then Volleyball came on to serve out the match. In the clinching rally. Long had one block and one kill while Hlllsmarkalso had a kill and set Long for her kill. “ I was pleased with the play of the whole team ." Corso said. “ And Osceola is no slouch at all. We Just came out and played sm art and a g g r e s s iv e volleyball." In Junior varsity action Wed­ nesday. O sceola su rvived a first-game scare and held on for a 19-17, 15*11 victory over the JV Lady Tribe. The serving of T a m le H a llo w a y a n d A m y " B i r d " Fossbender enabled Seminole to keep It close. OVIEDO DUMF Oviedo's Lady Lions had their offense running full throttle in the first game, then rode the strong serving o f Kerstin Colon In game two to a 15-4. 15-9 victory over Orlando Bishop M oore W ed n esd a y night at Oviedo High. Oviedo, 4-1 overall, returns to Sehilnole Athletic Conference action tonight at 7:30 at Lake Brantley. The Lady Lions stand at 2-1 In the SAC while Brantley la 2-2. "W e played an almost error­ less game In the first gam e." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. " I was especially pleased with the serve return. We got a little complacent in the second game but Kerstin (Colon) came in and had her best serving game of the Liz Long, loft, and Adrian Hlllsman helped Seminole season." With senior Jodie Switzer's w hip Osceola Wednesday sets right on the money, senior night. Jill Knutson converted 4 o f 5 kill enabled Oviedo to take an 8-5 opportunities Jn game one while lead, but Bishop Moore came Juniors Suzanne Hughes and back with four points In a row Anna Hollis had one kill apiece. for a 9-8 lead. A missed serve Junior Serena Caldeyro had a gave Oviedo a side out and big serving string for Oviedo In Colon, a Junior, came on to serve the first game as she served five the last seven points o f the points In a row for a command­ match. ing 10-1 lead. Caldeyro started In Junior varsity action Wed­ the rally with a pair of aces while nesday. Oviedo outlasted Bishop Knutson finished It off with a Moore. 13-15. 13-10. 16-14. The booming spike. Caldeyro's of- JV Lady Lions Improved to 4-1 fspeed hit on Jodie Switzer's going Into tonight's battle with serve accounted for the 15th unbeaten Lake Brantley. point. In the other SAC game to­ In the second game, the serv­ night. Lake Howell travels to ing o f Hollis and Corrle Lawson Lyman. Oviedo Runners Roll 7s At Colonial Meet Oviedo's cross country teams tuned up for their own meet with a pair o f seventh place finishes Wednesday at the Colonial Invitational In Orlando. One o f this weekend’s meets for Seminole County teams will be the Oviedo Invitational. The meet, which will be held at Oviedo High, begins with girls varsity at 8:30 a.m. followed by boys varsity at 9. girls Junior varsity at 9:30 and boys Junior varsity at 10. While Oviedo will host Its first meet In quite some time, most Seminole County varsity teams will travel to Tallahassee for the Florida State University Invitational. Seminole High will head for Boca Raton and the Spanish River Invitational. Oviedo's girls placed seventh out of 17 teams Wednesday with St. Cloud taking lop honors with a team score of 45. Junior Ashley Ehrhart led the way for the Lady Lions as she finished 11th with a lim e o f 13:56. Freshman Gwen Long also ran a good race as she came In 22nd at 14:23. Th e boys race was dom inated by 3A powerhouse Bishop Moore while third-ranked (Class 4A) Orlando Oak Ridge was a close second. Oviedo's top five Included Brad Bolton (32nd at 17:39). Oreg Hughes (39th at 17:47), Derek Bates (17:54). Garth Bolton (18:50) and B.J. May hood (18:51). In the girls Junior varsity Wednesday. Oviedo's top finishers included Peggy Benoit (ninth at 16:58) and Linda Williams (13th at 17:31). Leading the Oviedo boys JV was Zach Ely (16th at 19:14). Discount fluto P arts U . S . , I m p o r t T r u c k XZh P a r t s & -itLI O ^ A c c e s s o r i e s ' JlC |cm*K h>» FSU: Smith, Cartor Both To Start Radiator ^ C U Q 66Specialty *■ • Gunk Engine Cleaner ^ • Gunk Motor Flush • 12 oz. Brake Fluid TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Thr Florida State Semlnoles held a closed pructlce Wednesday In preparation for Saturday's game against the Michigan Statr Spartans at Spartan Stadium. "O ur running l>ack situation Is In the best shape It's been in so far this season," Head Coach Hobby Bowden said, adding that he will start Dexter Carter and Sammle Smith In the backllcld. Governor Proclaims Saturday National Hunting, Fishing Day •Mo Valvolina I E S * * 30 HD * 10 W 40 «*IOM £ Discount Auto Parts Automatic Q i OX IT CAS ▼ Transmission mm B y Jim Sh ap e H e rald O u tdoors W rite r By proclamation of Gov. Bob Martinez. Florida will Join the rest of the country In celebrating Natlonul Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday. Since 1972. Florida has desig­ nated one day per year to give recognition to hunters and fish­ ermen for their contributions to conservation. In addition. Na­ tional Hunting and Fishing Day lias received the support of each American president since Its Inception. "Natlonul Hunting and Fishing Day focuses on the Importance of conserving our natural and wildlife resources and the vital role hunters and fishermen play In conservation." said Col. Rob­ ert M. Brandy, executive director of the Game amd Fresh Water Fish Commission. Through license fees and taxes on equipment, sportsmen con­ tribute millions o f dollars each year to pay for land acquisitions, research and management of habitat for fish and wildlife. Brandy said that without the funding provided by hunters and fishermen. Florida's natural and wildlife resources might be de­ pleted by now. " H u n t e r s and fis h e rm e n helped start the conservation movement." Brandy said. "They supported laws to stop exploita­ tion o f w ild life aqd helped establish state fish and wildlife agencies that could Implement much-needed conservation pro­ grams. They also proposed and supported laws to establish special hunting and fishing fees and special tuxes on their equipment lo pay for conserva­ tion programs." S in ce 1937. the Pittm anR o b e r ts o n F e d e r a l A id In W lldlile Restoration Act has provided for an excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition (and later on archery hunllng equ ipm ent). Funds collected under thirf law are distributed by the U.S. Fish and W ild life Service to state wildlife agencies Outdoors • E A R L Y DUCK SE A SO N $ y a O w c h o ic e _ Rally Rear Mats Torque Starter F l o r i d i a n s t o J o in In a r e n e w e d In hunting news, waterfowl hunting for the 1987-88 season will also begin Friday. This early duck season w ill last until Wednesday. Sept. 30. Additional duck hunting is scheduled for Nov. 25-20 and Dec. 15-Jan. 18. During the early duck season, the daily bag limit Is four ducks, no more than one of whleh may be of a species other than wood duck or teal. Possession limit Is eight ducks, no more than two of which may be of a species other than wood duck or teal. Legal shooting hours for duck hunters are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, and duck hunters are required to use nontoxic shot in all gauges of shotguns In some areas. Sportsmen must curry valid hunting licenses, federal duck stamps and state w aterfow l stamps while duck hunting. Hunters who plan to hunt on state wildlife management ureus or federal wildlife refuges may need a d d ition a l perm its or stamps. For details concerning hunting r e g u la t io n s o r f a c i l i t i e s , sportsmen can contact the Game und Fresh Water Fish Com ­ mission. Licenses and slate stum ps are a v ia la b le from county tax collectors and their subagents. Federal duck stamps are available at post offices. Q LIMIT I I for wildlife management. According to national orga­ nizers. hunters and fishermen have contributed more than $6 billion for conservation. Also, the program s supported und fi­ nanced by sportsm en have benefited hundreds of wildlife species across the United States. The governor suld he urges all dedication to the wise use of our natural resources so they can be perpetuated for future genera­ tions. YOUR A 40 Month Rally 88 M Quartz Halogen Driving Lights W/EXCH Battery 55 Month Battery 05 Month Battery 4088 v 9 w ej 49?’ ■■■■■■■■■■■ m ■■■1 ptoiti-koteV CAROL • 4 DIFFERENT MODELS I 11 v//y A Engine Parts TRUCK M Ni qouop ~so a A Track Paint 3 33 Starters Booster Cables 1 ^ ^ . I M I g f 1:1 Alternators Water Pumps AS LOW AS >19M AS LOW AS 0 9M nm om nucH AS LOW AS W P w ft is w s js s M Diy GuanotM Heavy Duty as A StJf Prlct 17,17 t ljjw as l #306 Most u.s. & import Utetime Cars & Trucks Guarantee Cars & Trucks ’ Heavy Duty as low as PRICES VARY ON REPLACEMENT PART APPLICATIONS Hurry, Sale Ends September 29,1987 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •** * O jm rt PORON0 8 4M ■,, i 8 AM# ORD US IMttAll nnSOSMuD# UlUMCewiM MMWIMWS nAMMOsaal WMTUI8A M m-MMOgwaftt 'OMIT cm HMMwiXW n44nic^M WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ooaiioiT M l O rrgt Mo m UMtnOyMM O il I Most u.s. & import Lifetime ' 2 9 * * .Cars & Trucks Guarantee »uoi»2320j U 1 M .IIO Q IW 41U 3'IMSft 'OnHuge **>11mmmi 0* Ui6ft Oef^eBwiti m-iMlOunf-n MMlHCbMlI ntoei cofcjMMD# Nwy 4MAHW, IMMMOtsxM m i mwy vim �1 •A— Sanford H e ra ld . I m M , P I. T N e rk d a y , tap*. M . I I P BASEBALL STANDINGS N ATIO NAL LEAG UE W 0* L M . m a m v a m • a ju SI. Loul« tar » m t in n m un 71 N Ssn Francises Cincinnati Moot Ion La* Angelos Atlanta San Otago_ i m to .477 17 D M 71 74 71 I t 44 M 41 U 44 (7 U - M l »n .477 .414 .4X1 .414 W it 17 17 llv t Ptiii ■JTipnuTVhklgoO^ N m V a t 4. Montraat 1 Atlanta L lt o uiton 4 San Otago 4. Cine Innalt A I I Inning* PlMthurgh L St. L a u ltt San Francises *, La* Angalot t San Otago (Jana* M l at Cincinnati (H offm an*!*), D M p n v Philadelphia IG n m a M l at Chicago (Modduk 4-111. 1:14pm . Houtton (Ryan A M I at Atlanta IF. Smith I ]),5 :4 a .m . Montreal (Martmat 1411 at New York I Aguilar a 141). 7:Mp m Pittsburgh (Walk 711 at SI. Lauli IMagrana 471.1:11p.m. St Lautt stO ilcsgs Pittsburgh at New York, night Montreal at Philadelphia. night San FrancItca at Atlanta, night Houston at Cincinnati, night San Dtsgo at La* AngtlaL night | A M E R IC A N L IA O U K la t t W L Pet. Toronto *1 f* A l l Detroit *1 » AS* M ih vduiM *4 40 j n New York 03 40 144 Boston 71 N A O U 04 .414 Cleveland IN IS « West i 4 l-.--.-a nniTWPwpMifl 03 70 I N Oakland 77 M J M Kansas City 74 77 4*7 Teies 71 71 .401 Ceiitomio 71 11 471 Seattle 7* n .44! Chicago IS 14 .447 Wednesday's Reseits Oatroll A Ration 0 Toronto*. Baltimore I Minnesota 4. Taaat 1 Cleveland L Oakland* Milwaukee 4. Now York 7, to Inning* Cal Itom la >*. Chicago 4 Kansas City f, Soattla 4 OB __ * W MVS to MV| S 4to IN Wto 11 14 (Morris 1411 at Toronto I Flanagan 471,7 :»p .m Taaat (Hough 17-11) at Minnesota (V isit 1*71.1 01p.m. Boston (Undecided) at Milwaukee (Boole 10-7),1:11pm. Chicago (BarmIttar m i l at Ooklowd (Davit 1-0), 14:11p.m. Friday's Gemot Nov* York at Bsttlmer*. night Oatralt at Toronto. night Call lam la at Cleveland. night Bsolon at Mlhoauksa. night Kanta* City at Mlnnatsta. Mght Chtcaga at Oakland. Mght Taaat at Saattta. night LEADERS Natiaoal Laagwa Gwynn. SO Guerrero L A Raines. Mil Kruk. SO Galarraga. Mil James. AH Clark. SF Thompson. Phi Wailach. Mil Santiago. SO AiiUftcm pa g ah r h pet. 147 141 111 10* 171 141 H I 44 171 .JM II* 410 IM M l 111 114 414 71 U1 J i t 111 114 71 1*1 J l l 111 441 Id 141 JOT 141 M3 11114 1 ! 140 441 I I 111 JO ! 143 U 0 04 )44 14* 111 M l 44 li t .147 I ah r k pet. Boggs. Bos 1*4 U 0 M l M l J*4 Molllor. Mil 10* 43* M l US J H Trammell. Oat 140 *11 M l 1*4 J41 Puckett. Minn 147 M* 41 141 J14 Mattingly. N Y 1X113 M 174 Ha Saltier. KC 111 a07 4* 14* j n Fernand*!. Tor 141177 40 14* J H Franco Clo IM 441 14 11* m Randolph. N Y li t 411 41 i n 11* Ball. Tor 140170 104 174 111 Hama Rims National Laagua — Dawson. Chi al. Murphy. A ll 41: Strawberry. N Y M: Davit. Cln 17. Johnson. NY » Amoricon Laagua — Boll. Tor 47: Me Gw Ira. Oak a*: Evans. Bo* 14. Hrbek. Min 11 Pagltorulo. N Y ond In yd tr. Clo X Runt Battsd In National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 117: Wolloch. Mtl II*. Clark. SIL IM: Schmidt. Phil 104. Me Go*. SIL 101 Amoricon Laagua — Ball. Tor i n . Evont, Bos I I I : Me Gw Ira. Oak 111: Joyner. Cal 110. Contacts. Oak IM National Lo*gu* - Cotoman. SIL 101. Gwyrw. SO 11. Hatcher, Hou II, Davit. Cln and RaMat. Mtl M American Laagua — Reynolds. Saa 14: Wilson. KC 17. Rvdu*. Chi n Molllor. Mil O. Mandsrson. NY 17 FitcMng victorias National Lsagua — Sutcltfto. Chi M l, Rowtoy, Phil 17 10: Scon. Hou ta ll: Harshltar. LA t*l4. Goodtn. NY IS*. Z. Smith. All IS* Amoricon Lsagua — Skwart. Oak 1* II. Hlguara. Mil and Morrit, 0*1 10-4: Langtton. Saa 10II: Kay. Tor 17 *; Clamant. Sot (7 4; Saberhegen. KC IT M; Hough, Tea 17 II Etrued Run Average I Bated on I Inning ■ number ol garnet each kem hat played I National Laagua — Ryan. Hout 1*1; Rautchal. SF 171; Harthlur. LA I N ; Gooden. NY 101; Dravacky. SF 1 24 American Laagua — Kay. Tor 171: Viola. Minn 1 *4; Clement. Bov 1.13: Lelbrandt. KC 1 It. Sabarhagan. KC11S link taut* National Laagua — Ryan. Hju 3k. Scott. Hou 134. Vakntuala. LA 114. Wald), LA 111: Herihiter. LA 110 American Laagua — Longnon. Saa 144; Hlguara. Mil 737, Clamant. Bot 131; Hough. Tea 70*. Skwart. Oak 141. Save* National Laagua — Badrotian, Phil 14: Smith. Chi 14. Worrell. SIL X . Franco. Cln 77: McOowell. NY 21 American Laagua — Henke. Tor n . Rlghettl, NY and Reardon. Minn X ; P k ta c .M illl. Buica. Cal. 17. RAINES GAUGE R A IN ES G A UO E Comparison 1M4 i n t Games. Pta,*d ISt 145 151 121 4W) S5t At bets 114 Runt M Hilt IM 1A3 Runt Btt'ad In Al AA GW RBI 7 1 55 Doubles 31 Triplet 10 / f Home runt 11 U71 W U Stolen Botes A 4 Errors Average JM 333 Tim Ralntt wat 4 tar 4 with a double, triple and 10th ttakn bate bul the E .pot lott to the Matt to remain lour garnet behind the Cardinal* Ralnat hat ttakn 50 or mare betel In teven consecutive taatont A year ego. Relnet wet 1 tor 4 Retread A lexander Shuts Out Red Sox; Jays Trounce Birds Doyle Alexander has proved to be the beat retread tn Detroit thta year. A le x a n d e r , k n o w n fo r perform ing beat late In the season, la pitching outstanding ball late In his career. The 38-year-old threw a two-hitter Wedneaday night, retiring 27 ol the final 28 battera he faced, to send the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Alexander Improved to 84) with the T igers since being acquired from Atlanta Aug. 12. In the last four years, from Sept. 1 to the end o f the season, he's 20-3. Before Joining Detroit, h ow ever, he w as 5*10 this season. In nine starts since the deal, he has recorded three shutouts and combined with relievers on two others. "Anytim e he looks like he's in a situation where he’s In trouble, he comes right back and makes the pitch he needs," Detroit third baseman Tom Brookens said. " I knew when he came over what he could do. but I'd never expected Ihla." The shutout kept the Tigers one-half game behind the firstplace Blur Jays In the American League East heading Into a cru cia l four-gam e series In Toronto lonight. The Blue Jays downed Baltimore 6-1 Wednes­ day. Ellis Burks and Marty Barrett opened the bottom o f the firm! with singles before Alexander coasted. Bruce Hurst, 15-12, allowed seven hits over seven Innings to take the loss. D E T R O IT BO ITO N o B rR B I 4* I * S IM S OR 4 0 I * rf 4 0 * 0 Sheridan r l * * * * e b rh b i Burk* cf I l l s Rsmin* ct 1000 Bofrott lb 4*1* H am or *000 Dw Event 1R 1 0 0 0 Whitaker » u l l l t GretnaMI H I M * * I I * Banilnger r l 1 0 * * Morrison tf J i l l Ramer• to IS O * Lust dor M 1 B • • Owen M 10*0 O d C v m i t o l l * * M anana c 1*00 Break owe to J 1 1 1 Heath c 4*1* Teieto H i l l Tosoh N il* CotroW ON 111 MO— 4 SeeSow M IIM M * -* Game winning RBI — B raWarn 14). E -B u r k s O P - B e t ton 1 LOS— Detroit 1 2 0 - Brackens 1. MaOMck. IB I F N S I B SB t o IW SO) Hurst |L 11 12) Gardner T — I ’M. A— » . NO K0 7B U 4 1 0 0 1 1 7 7 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 ® M a r i a E r E . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... O A t Seattle. Mark Gublcza. 12-17. struck out a career-high 11 batters and BUI Pecota and Larry Owen belted consecutive homers In the fourth Inning. Mark Langston. 18-12, pitched six-plus Innings and struck out seven to Increase hts AL-leadlng strikeout total to 244. KANSAS C ITY S E A TTLE •k r h k l ekr kbl Wilton cl 1 t t 0 Niton cl 10 10 Thurman ct 10 11 PBradky It 4 0 10 Saltier lb 4 1 1 1 Davit lb 10*0 Brett lb 4 1 1 0 Phelps dh 10 10 Madison lb 0 0 0 0Prosky to 4 0 10 Terlebull rt 1 I 1 1 Brantky rt 10 0 0 Bo*ky rl 1 0 0 0 SBradtoy c 4 0 10 While lb 4 0 11 Quinones st 1 * * 0 Saleier st 1 * 0 0 Reynold) 2b 1 0 0 0 Beibonl dh 4 I00 Smith It 1 I S0 Jeckton II 10 0 0 Pecote si 4 111 Owen c l l l l Tetelt 14 * M * Teteit x *I * Kernel City It* Me M l - 4 seettk m see te e - * Gome winning RBI — Settler 14). E — Saleier OP— Kernel City 1. Seettk 2 LOB— Kernel City II. Seettk ■ IB — Nleon. Pecote. Terlebull IB -W ilion HR -Pecote 111.Owen (1) SB-Settler III) IP H R C R B S S O Kamel City Gublcie (W 13 171 * 1 0 0 4 It Seettk Lengtton (L 14111 * II 7 7 1 7 Tru|llto 7 1 0 0 1 I Perker 1 1 7 1 J 1 Langston pitclkd to e be Hen In 7th HBP— by Cubicle (Devlt). T - i a A — •JOB A n g e ls ................................... 10 W h ite S o x ...............................6 A t Anaheim . C alif., Brian Downing drove in the go-ahead run with a bad-hop single, and Jack Howell collected four hits and (wo RBI (o spark the Angels. CHICAGO Redut II Boston II H ill to Botnos dh Calderon rf Fisk c Walker tb W illlamt cl Man rl quo A Hairston ph Guillen ts CALIFORNIA a k rb k i 1 0 10 100 0 110 0 4 t 10 4 1 11 100 0 12 2 1 4 112 2000 100 0 40 00 a b rh b i Downing II 10 2 1 Point cl 0 10 0 Whit* cl 4 110 4 110 Joynor lb Roy A 112 2 Boon* c 0000 Buckner dh 1 1 1 1 Ryel rt 4000 Hendrick II 10 0 0 Howell to 114 1 Schofield ts 1 0 1 2 Miller c 1 0 11 Jones ph 0000 M cLom or lb 0 T 0 0 Talali U t i l Tetelt to I* 14 M Chictgo ON M0 42*— * California *14*1* 4 4 a -1* Gem* winning RBI — Downing 110) E —Hill. Thigpen 1 OP-Chicego I. California I LOB— Chicago 4. California 10 I B — M lllor. Bolnot. Calderon. HR — Calderon (10). Wolkor 117). William* (ID S-Whilo IP H R ER as so Chicago Long 111 • 5 i 0 i Powtowtki 111 4 l i 2 t Winn 111 0 0 0 0 0 Thigpen (L 41) 11 3 4 1 l 0 Searag* 11 1 0 0 0 1 CalHerMe A A 4 4 1 1 Reuse Minion IW 141 3 2 2 2 2 2 M BP-by Routs (Menrique) T — 1:11. A -2 7 .IM A.L. Baseball .4 A l Minneapolis. Dan Gladden knocked In three runs with a homer and triple to send the Tw ins to their fifth straight victory. Juan Berenguer, 7-1. worked 1 1-3 Innings for the triumph. J eff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Jose Guzman. 14-12, saw his sixgame winning streak end. TEX A S MINNESOTA ib rk k i Gulden II t i l l DavidMn it 1 1 f t Gagne tt 44*0 ■sn* to 1*** Boytor ph 1*11 Newman pr 4 1 1 0 Hrbok Ik **** Puckett rt 44 4 4 Gaotli to 14 1 1 SruMteky rl 1 * 1 * Larkm dh 1**0 Lombrdfi lb 1 1 I * Laudner c 1*40 Smaltoy ph 1 * 1 • Pillar* pr * 10 • Ntoto c 4**4 T*4*h U t i l Totals m u Tetat M l II* MB— 1 IM M l 41*— 4 Game winning RBI — Gladden (7) E — Laudnar. DP— Tata* I LO B -Ta va t S Minnesota J, 10-CF Mailer 1 B Gltddtn HR-McDowell 1 111). Gladden II) SB-Buah IM ). Elpv O ). Browne IM) S— Naught IF M R I R B B I O Todd* Gutman (L U l l ) 7 )1 S William* 11 I e k rk k i Broom* A 100* Meier ph IBB* F Hither st 1 * • • Sierra rl 4*0# O'Brien to 2 M I Perlor dh ik i* Porrith to 4**0 Bwochoto to • * • 1 McDowell r l 4 1 11 Sleught c 1 • ** Brower II 1*00 Pair*III ph 1 * 1 * E«py pr • •*• O ’Malley ph 1 * 1 * * 7 1 4 2 1 1 1 I W Ml 1 1 1 0 * * * 1 Raardsn (S M l I I I * t * H IP —by Gutmen (Both I T — 1 47 A — BI m J a ys ...................... .........8 Ol M as.................... .......... t At Baltimore, George Bell hit his 47th home run o f the season and Jim Clancy hurled a fivehitter, keeping the Blue Jays In the top spot. Ernie Whtlt also homcred and Clancy Improved to 15-10. John Ha byan. 5-6. took the loss. Clancy walked one and struck out seven tn his fifth complete game. He lost a bid for hla second shutout when Cal Ripken Jr. opened the seventh inning with hla 25th home run of the The Blue Jays and Tigers also play each other three times during the last weekend of the season. Elsewhere In the American League. Minnesota downed T e x ­ as 4-2. Cleveland oulslugged Oakland 8 -6 . Milwaukee out­ lasted New York 8-7 tn 10 Innings. C a lifo rn ia bom bed Chicago 10-6 and Kansas City crushed Seattle 9-0. Mets Inch Past Expos Jim Clancy, laft, totsad a flva-MHtr •» manager Jlm y Willlamt' Blue Jays tfayad one-half game ahead of De­ troit with a 6-1 victory over Baltimore. The A .L . East leaders open a four-game series tonight In Toronto. .... .*............ a Athletics........................... a A t C levela n d . J oe C arter singled tn two runs to cap a three-run eighth Inning and a four-RBI effort, rallying the Indi­ ana. Cleveland reliever Ed Vande Berg earned hts first decision o f the season. In hts 51st appear­ ance. Eric Plunk fell to 4-5. OAKLAND CLEVELAN D e k rk k i sB rR B I Polonle It 4 t 4 I Butter cl l l l l Devi* rl S I I 0 Frtncb st 4 13 1 McGwire tb 1 I 1 * Certor tb I 11* Gridin pr 0 1 * 0 H ill tl 1*11 Geltoge to * 0 * 0 Jacoby to 4 0 1* JPCkssn ph 1 * 0 1 Snyder rt 4110 Lenttord to 4 * 1 0Clerk dh 1I I * Centece dh 4 0 * 1 Benda c 3II 0 Murphy ct 1 0 11 HIM* pr 0 1*0 Hendersn ph I * 0 0 Allensen c0 * * 0 Je vk r ct 0 * * 0 Nobee a 1*10 Phillip* •• l l l l Castillo ph t i t * Bemaird lb 4 0 * 0 Stoinbach' c 4 1 1 1 M t 12 « Totals U * II 7 *1111* l i t - * 141 M0 41a- 0 Gam* winning RBI — Carter lit) E - Je<*by. Stoinbach. Onfiverot DP— Oakland 1. Cleveland I. LOB -Oakland A Cleveland * IB -H a d . McGwire. Noboa. Lenttord. Franco 1B-Bud*r. Petonie HR — Phillips 141. Potonie (41. Stoinbach IM ) SB— PMonia IN ). Franca 111). Buttor (111 S-Neboa. Lenttord SF— Franc*. Canseco. Bulk* IP N R ER BB SO enrn Ontiveros 1 I I 4 I I Coder*! 4 0 1 4 1 0 Ptimk (L 4 S) 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Level k I1 0 0 I I * Eckvrtky II 1 1 I 0 4 Akertolds 1 11 7 4 4 ] ] Gordon 111 S 1 1 4 4 Vend* Berg (Wl 0) 111 I * * I * Skwart IS II I0 I 0 * 1 Ontiveros pitched to 1 batter* in 4th; Cederet pitched to I batter in 4th T — l . l l A— 4 IN a B rew ers.................................. T o a k M i ******•**#**44*44111*1444itlSMt 7 At Milwaukee. Mike Felder capped a tworun 1 0 th-Inning rally with a single to renter, lifting the Brewers. Chuck Crlm went 2 1-3 innings to Improve to 6- 8 despite allowing a run In the top of the 10th. Dave Righettl. who squandered a suve oppor­ tunity In the ninth, fell In 8-5. MILW AUKEE NEW YORK i k r h ki sb r h ki H*nd**tn cl 10 14 Moll tar A l l l l 10 3 1 Randolph A 10 11 Tounl cl Maliingly lb 4 0 1 1 Braggs rt 10*0 4 0 10 Wlnltato rl 10 0 0 Brock lb Pegliarul to 14 0 0 Pec Week lb 10 0 0 1**0 Royster to t o o t Door dh Pasque II l i l t Manning dh 2 1 1 0 Ward il I M S Surhotl c 4 114 Desired* dh 12 10 Ritas to 1110 Kaliy pr 0 1 0 * Castillo to * 0 0 4 TOSONTO BALTIMORE Sales c 10 0 0 Stenicek ph 10 0 0 obr bbl ekr kki Sk.nner c Lirleno lb S i l l Stanicek lb 4 * 1 0 1 * 1 * Scbrooder c 10 11 Coito pr 4 111 0 10 0 Felder II Moteby ct 4 0 2 1 Lynn dh 400* Caron* c 10 0 0 Svevm is 41) 1 Fernanda It l i l t CRlpMn M l l l l tt l l l l Sell dh 1 t I 1 Murray 1b4 0Meecham 00 Eoi tar ph toil Whitt c 4 II I Shastt rt1 0 10 Tolloton st 0 0 0 0 Mullinlk* lb 1 t 0I Knight to10 0 0 « 1 17 7 Tetah 41 7 11 7 Totals Semguei ph I0 0 0 Kennedy c 1*10 Gruber to 0 000 Nichols 0 0 0c4 One out v k * winning run scared New York Ml 000 JM 1 - 7 Upthew lb 4 0*0 Yeung it 1 0 10 Leech II 1 t I 0 Hert1 0ct0 0 MUwovke* 001 It* 1*11- * Gome emung RBI - Felder ID Berfkid rl 1 000 Dwyer 1 0 0rt0 E -Riles DP— New York 1. Milwaukee I Oucey rt 4 I 2* LO B -N e w York It. Milweuks* ( 2 6 Tstati Milt 1* • It • T**ek Meecham H R -S > lvm (24). Potqua (111 111 4*1 *14-* SB Ftlder (X ) Braggs (111. Molitor 1 U ll. Seminar* see toe I* * - t Kelly 111 * - Felder Gam* winning RBI — Whitt (I) IP H R U O I t O E — Kennedy DP— Toronto 1. Baltimore New York 1 LOB— Toronto 4. Belttmor* 1 IB — Gullickton 4 1 1 HR — Whitt IN I, Belt Young. Oucey Moteby Stoddard 11 1471. CRtoken IN ) S B -L lria n o lll Righettl IL 11) 1 11 IP N IK CP •• SO Mil weekae Toronto Wegmen * 1} Clancy (W 11 to) t 5 1 1 1 7 Baltimore 11 Aldrich 1 I 1 Ptatac Hebyon (L 101 7 f A A 0 2 Crim IW •*) 0 0 O'Connor t 11 2 2 0 0 1 0 Stoddard pitched lo l belter in tm Hebyon pitched to 1better In tth T - l m A— 11.214 WP—Clancy T - l N A - 72.M0 Angels Waive Vet DeCinces ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPII — The California Angels Wednesday waived veteran third baseman Doug DeCinces. who was hitting only .234 this season, the team announced. The 37-year-old. who began his career In the Baltimore Orioles organization In 1973 as replacement for legendary third buseman Brooks Robinson, hit 16 home runs and 63 RBI In 133 games for the Angels this year. "D oug played here for six seasons and. (or most of that lime, was an outstanding third basemen," Angels General Manager Mike Port said. "You can't help but think of some of the home runs and great plays he has made for us through the years." . DeCinces, who reportedly earned 6800,000 this season. Joined the Orioles organization In 1973 and played for the club more than seven seasons. Including the 1979 World Series. DeCinces said he was not surprised when he learned uboul the move. " I had some Idea lust nlghl when a reporter asked me a question about that (finishing out the season wllh the Angels)." DeCinces said. " I realized It would probably happen today. " I didn't like the way It was handled. I was called Into Port's office, handed a slip of paper and 'See you later.'" DeCinces then ripped the Angels GM. "There Isn't a player on ihe team who re s p e c ts him ." h e said. "W alt a minute. I shouldn't speak for my team, make (hat my opinion. Especially after what has happened the last two weeks. I would classify my time with (he Angels as a positive experience, but the ending wasn't. The ending was not classy." Acquired from Baltimore In January 1082 along with Jeff Schneider for Dan Ford. DeCinces hit 30 home runs and knocked In 97 RBI lha( year to help the Angels to their second Western Division championship. He was rewarded with the Owner's Trophy, symbolic of the club's Most Valuable Player. Last year, when the Angels clinched their third West title. DeCinces had 26 home runs and 96 RBI. DeCinces, a native of Burbank. Calif., has balled .259 in his major-league career. The Angels entered Wednesday in fifth place In Ihe AL West. 10 I -2 games out ofllrsl. Unit** PriM latireatloBEl The Montreal Expos may find that the slimmest o f margins kept them from winning the National League East title. T h e Expoa failed to gain ground on New York by drop­ ping the first o f a two-game aerlea 4-3 lo the Meta Wednes­ day night. They also could have picked up a game on the firstplace St. Louis Cardinals who lost 2-0 to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Montreal rem alna In third place In - the National League West. 1 W games behind the Meta and four games behind St. Louis. " I t was Just one o f those games. One Inch was a factor." M ontreal's Tim Raines said. Ralnea rapped two singles, a double and a triple along with stealing hla 50th base for the seventh consecutive year. He raised hla balling average to .333 with the perfect 4 for 4 performance. Kevin McReynolda' RBI double that sailed Just past a diving Tim Wailach at third base helped erase a 3-1 deficit In the sixth. He|th Hernandez singled with one out off Expoa starter Bryn Smith. 106. and Darryl Straw­ berry singled Hernandez to sec­ ond. McReynolda followed with his shot down the line lo score Hernandez. JrfT Parrelt replaced Smith and Gary Carter lined a single to left on an 0-2 pitch to give New York a 4-3 lead. "That ball the McReynolda hit down the line that eluded Tim Wallach's glove — He makes that play, we get one. maybe two outs and they don't score any runs. Thai's the way the bail bounces." Ralnea said. Carter went 4 for 4 with three RBI for the Mets. who moved to within 2 1-2 games of St. Louis. The Expoa employed an Infield shift on the right-handed hitting Carter, but hr foiled their strate­ gy In the founh Inning. Straw­ berry singled and stole second. Carter then hit a weak single through the right side. M O N TB EAL NEW YORK eferhkt e k rk k i Remet It 4 1 4 k Oyktlr* cl 4 k 0 4 Webstar rt 4 1 1 1 HJehnton to 4 t * * Brooks ts 1 * 1 1 Hornendl Ik I I I * Wolloch to * * 0 0 Strewbrry ft 4 1 1 f Gelorreg lb > 0 4 0 McRyfltoO It 4 1 1 1 Nichols Ct 1 t 0 t McDeweil * 0 0 * 0 Wrwutghm ph t t * • Cor tar c 40 4 1 Engl* ph 0 0 0 0 Teutel to 1 0 k* 1 0 04 Cendeeto cl 0 0 0 0 Santana si 4 * 1 0 Candelaria p ] 0 I 0 Lew to Romano pr > 0 0 0 Magadan ph 1 0 0 0 0000 Fltigorold c 1 I * 0 Loach p 0000 Smith p 10 0 0 Myers p Perretl p * 0 0 * Wilson It 0 04 0 Fetoy ph 1*00 Hetkoth p 0000 WJOhnsn ph I * 0 * D IM TeteH n ) * ) TeUls 1*1 *1* 4*0- I 4*0 1*1 M l - 4 Now York Game winning RBI — Certor 141 E-Sen«ane ) LOB-Montreal I. New York 0 IB-Reinev McRoynotdt 16— Ramos SS-Strowborry <91. Romos IX ) i-W ebstar Smith SF-Brooks IP N R ER OB SO Montreal 7 4 4 * ) in Smith (L 10*1 1 0 0 1 * Perrotl )i Hetkoth ) 1 * 0 1 1 New Verb Candelaria IW 101 A S 1 3 2 4 123 2 0 0 0 1 Leech Myort 13 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 McDowell IS 11) W P-Perretl T - 2 *3 A -41 050 6 P sd res .......... .4 R e d s ............... ii*,*****•*•4(*«••• A( Cincinnati, Kandy Ready utul John Kruk belted (sack-tohark homers In Ihe 13th inning to l i f t I h e P a d r e s . S DIEGO i S r h l i CINCINN i l r k M Gwynn rl 7 14 0 Daniels It 10 10 Ready lb 7 I t I Treadway A 1 I I I Kruk lb 4 1 1 1 Cancepcln A 1 0 I 0 Martina, II 1 I I g EOovit ct !000 Mach cf • 1 0 0 0 Parkvr rt 71 ) 1 Santiago c 4 I I I Ball to 4 0 10 Wynn* ct 1 0 1 0 Etatky lb SO 10 Tomplotn ts S 0 I 1 McGrlll c 10 0 0 Flannery A 1 0 I 0 O Neill ph 10 0 0 Saleier to 1 0 0 0 Dioi c I0 t 0 Show p 1 0 0 0 Garcia pr 0 10 4 McCultori p 0 0 0 0 McClendon ( 1 4 0 0 Cora ph 1 0 0 0 Larkin st 4 0 10 Gottag* p 0 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 10 Bochy ph 1 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 MDovit p 0 0 0 0 Schorrtr p 0 0 0 0 Nelson ph 1 0 0 0 Sllllwoll ph I I t 0 Loipor p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 00 0 0 Francono ph I 0 t I Jonas pr 0000 Williams p 0 0 0 0 T t U lt M 4 11 4 Tslolt SI 4 14 1 Saa Diego M l M l M0 400 1 - 4 Cincinnati 104 Ml 1)4 400 4 - 4 Grme winning RBI — Ready II). E — Traodwoy 1 O P-San Otago ), Cincinnati 4. LO B -S a n Dlogo 11. Cincinnati 14 IB -G w yn n . Etetky. Kruk. (Jlei HR— Treadway (tl. Parker (Ml. Reedy (4). Kruk (1*1 S B -E D e.it (M). Gwynn (SSI S-Meck IP H R ER SB SO San Otege Show S 11 4 2 1 I S McCultart 111 1 I 1 1 0 Got sage 1 1 I I I I M Davit (W 411 1 1 0 0 14 Loipor ( S I ) l 2 0 0 0 t Cincinnati Power S 11 » a I S 1 Landrum 11 0 0 0 0 ) Schorror t t 0 0 0 0 Murphy 1 0 0 0 0 1 Williams 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Franco 111 I 0 0 0 2 Perry 1 I 0 0 0 0 Montgomery (L 1 11 1 1 1 1 0 1 HBP—by Show (E Da. u I W P -M Davit PB-$entl*go 2 T — a to A — 17.003 G lsu fa ...................................... B D od gers................................... 8 At San Francisco, Will Clark's g a in c - w 1 n n 1 n g d o u b l e highlighted a five-run seventhinning rally, lowering ihe Giants magic number for clinching the National League West to four. N.L. Baseball LOS ANGELES *AN FRANCISCO • k rk tl o k rfck l Sat A * 0 1 1Milner cl Silk Gwytm It 1 * I 0Mitchell A * t I 1 Ramsey It 4 1 * 4 AMrtto It 110* ■ryont ph 1 * 4 0 Metooned rf 1 I t * Hiitoget p 0 * 0 0 Clock lb o 11 I Guerrero IS « I 1 1 Doris rt ) 11 * Marshall rt l l l l Bronly C l i l t thetoy cf 4 I 2 * Loftort* p 0 0 00 Sc loseto c 11 J 1 Mondtrih ph 1 1 1 4 Hoi Iman u 1 I I 1Robinson p k k •* Londroai ph 0 I 0 0Thompsn A 1 1 I 1 Landrum ph I 0 * 0Spllman ph I • * * Shipley SI 4 * 0 0 Spowc A t* I 1 Siubbt ph t i o o link* t» « k 11 Gar nor A l i l t Rowtchol p * 0 0 0 Goniotoc pr M t l Downs p 1**0 Horstator p 1 * * * Bockwt p I •* * Havens p * I * * Melends, ph 11 0 * Crews p 0 0 0 0 LoCost p *0*0 He** |« l i t * Melvin c 11*0 Totals t l 0 II 7 T*UH M * I* * Las Angst** M l 4*0111-0 loo Francl*<* IM M I M a - 4 Gomewinnino R B I-C la rk 111). E —Clerk. Heffman DP-San Francisco 1 LO B-Lo* Angola* It, San Francisco * I I —Gwynn. Sctescla. Dovls. Shelby, Milnor. Clark. Speler 16 -Thompoon HR -Sctoscte (41 IB — Setose!e 17). Gamer It). Geniatoi (1). S— Her stator SF— Bronly IF M R ER BB SO Her stater IL 14 14) Ha vent Crewo Httagat Seas Fraacioce Reusehat Downs Beckut LaCott Letter'! (W F I) Robinson IS Nl WP - Downs ) T - * 11 1 ij 1 i) 1 l * in in in in 11 ) IM A 7 I 0 0 * 1 0 * A 4 4 1 i * 1 i 0 i 1 1 e o- * S i i — N.077 i I 1 B i • i 1 1 i • 2 1 « t 1 • a t 5 .4 Al Atlanta. Albert Hall tripled In the ninth Inning lo complete the cycle andascorrd on a wild pilch to give /Ttlanta the victory. Hall also singled in Ihe first, doubled In (he fifth and homrrrd In the sixth. B r a v e s ................ e*o*****i4#*0**004'*** A s t r o e ................ ATLAN TA 4b r h bi obf kkl Slot Yeung ct 4 1 ) 1 Noll (1 Hitcher It 1 1 0 0 Gent A 4* 1 • Doran A 4 * 1 1 Perry 1b >110 4 0 ) 1 Murphy rf Bats rt l l l l 10 0 0 Reonicke II 1 * * 0 Davis Ik Cemtnitl 1 1 4 4 * 0 Simmons c 1 1 0 0 2 1 * 0 Run** to Barra st 14 11 n o t CSaynid* ,t 10 4 0 James ph Alenir c 4*00 I S I S Acker p B tauter it Crut ph 1II 0 10 0 0 14 4 0 t • 0 * 0 Z Smith p l i e s Nettles ph S00 1 04 0 0 > t o o * Dedmen p 10 10 OberStoll to 10 0 0 0 Smith p *00* II 4 * * Tttott ratals II 1 * 1 None earl when winning ran scared Hevtton Ml IM M S - 4 Atlanta I I I 4*1 M l - ! Gama winning R0I - Nee E — Simmon* DP— Atlanta 1 LObHoutton 7. Atlanta 4 10 -Parry lung* Doran. Murphy Hall IB -kleutar. Hall HR— Mall il) SB-Young 1 t ill. Ha,cher t ill. Bat* (1*1. Gent <]| S-Haichor Detnatas IF-Noth#* IF H R ER BB SO HOUSTON Detheiet 4 1 4 1 1 1 Anderson 1 0 * 4 0 1 DSmtm IL 11) 0 1 1 1 * 0 Altenl* ZSmith 4 7 4 a I S Dodmon 1 1 0 * * I Acker IW 14) I I 0 0 I 0 D Smith pitched to 1baiter in tth W P -D Smith Ha'S Detheiet T — I la A — 1 *77 Pirates................................ 2 Cardinals............................ O At Si. Louis. Brian Fisher threw a iwo-hitler for hl-> third shuioui of ihe season, lo hrljt Ihe Pirates end the Cardinals' four-game winning streak. Fish­ er. IO-9, pitched his sixth com­ plete game of the season. PITTSBURGH ST LOUIS * b rk k i a k rb k i Fermm it a t 0 0 Coiemen II 10 0 0 Lind A 4 4 10 John ton tl 10 10 Von Styk* cf 4 I 1 0 Smith tt *400 Bonilla 1b 4 0 11 Herr A 10 0 0 Pedrlqvta A 0 0 0 4 Dnetten lb 4 0 0 0 Diet II 1 0 0 0 McGee cl 10 0 0 Banda II 1 0 0 4 Pend talon to 1 0 0 0 Cotat rl 10 4 * Morrit rl 1000 Broom lb 1 0 0 0 Pone c 10 10 Ortli c 1 1 1 0 Meihewt p 1 0 * 0 F ither p 10 10 Oquendo ph 10 0 0 Ooyloy p 0000 Tola It 11 1 7 I Talali n i l * Pilttburgh 401 *44 t i t - 7 II Levis *****4*44- I Gome winning RBI — None E -O r llr O P -S I Louis 3 LOB Pittsburgh t SI Louis 1 28-Llnd. OftlJ IB — Von Slyk* SB -McGee 1141. Ven Slyk* (H I. Herr 11*1. Morrit 11), Johnson (]). IP H R ER BB SO Pltfthureh Fisher IW 104) * 1 0 0 4 4 SI. Lewis Me'twwt IL 10-■II I l l i o i Oaytoy 1 2 I I 0 I Beta— Fisher T - l M A -X .1 3 ! P h illie s ................................... .. Cob*............................ '...... q At Chicago. Bruce Ruffin pit­ ch ed a six b ille r and Luis Aguayo and Lance Parrish hit home runs to lift the Phillies. PHILADELPHIA 4k r h ki Samuel A ! I I 4 Hayes cl 4 12 0 Schmid' to 1 1 0 1 Pcrriih c l l l l James tl f i l l Thompson cl 0 0 0 0 GWIIton rl 4 0 10 Schu 1b 40 00 Aguayo is 4 111 Ruflm p 4000 CHICAGO sbr hbi Dernier cl 4 0 10 Sondberg A 4 0 0 0 Dewton rl ] o I 0 Deyelt II 1000 Rowdon to 10 1 0 Trilto lb 10 10 Borryhlll c 10 0 0 Duration st 10 0 0 Moyer p 10 0 0 Noct ph I 000 Lynch p 0000 Btllor p 0000 Montand ph 0 0 0 0 Walker pr 0000 Totals 11 1 10 I Totals u i i S Philadelphia 402 in 0*0— 1 Chicago ggg Qao fgg g Gam* winning RBI - Schmldl(IO) E -Borryhlll DP-Pniledelphi* 1. LOB — Philadelphia 7. Chicago 2 HR-Aguayo ' l l ) ) . Porrith (14) SB— Samuel (U ) SF — Schmidt IP H Philadelphia Rultin IW tl 141 t* A4 0 0 1 j Chtcoge Moyer IL 11-111 . A * *1 1 1 1 1 Lynch 2 1 1I 0 0 I J Boiler I1 1I 0 0 0 I T - l 77. A — 7.140 �N e w Bucs C re w M eets Coaches Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. KOItlOUO vrvMUlOIISVKIl TV/UMOrTWpnUsw United Press International TAM PA — The newest mem* bers of the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers met with coaches and practiced Wednesday afternoon w h ile th e s tr ik in g p la y e r s they've been hired to replace held an Inform al BO*mlnute workout at a nearby university field. Th e Buccaneers, who released the names o f 24 new players on Tuesday, announced they have signed an additional 29 players to substitute for striking NFL players. No members of Tampa B ay's regular 45*man roster appeared at club headquarters W e d n e s d a y as C oa ch R a y Perkins and his assistants con­ tinued to study film o f the Green Boy Packers. Tampa Bay Is scheduled to play Green Bay at home Sunday, but this weekend’s games will be canceled unless an agreement Is reached by Friday. Starting guard and team rep­ resentative George Yam o said the striking players have decided not to picket club headquarters, where the newly signed Bucca­ neers met with Tampa Bay’s coaching staff for the first lime. Striking players staged light workouts at the University of Tampa, the same facility the club used during training camp. " I feel like I was robbed o f two years of m y playing career and this Is a chance to show what I've got." said 30-year-old de­ fensive end James Ramey, who husn't played pro football since the USFL'a last season ended in the summer o f 1985. "You're gonna be on film and If you do the Job. the coaches will notice you. I was selling Insurance here In town and I was scratching and digging to make $500 u week. Anybody's that been deprived of the opportunity to play can understand the feelings of the guys here today. This Is a bittersweet time for me because I hud finally gotten football out of my system." Defensive back Carey Retd doesn't want striking players to misunderstand Ills poaltlun. "W e're here to help, not to hurt." said Reid, who attended Morrhrad Slate. "W e're trying to pul a win up on the scoreboard and we've got some exciting people. This Is another chance for us to show the roaches what wr can do Maybe luler on down thr line, we'll gel u cull." Ai the agr o f 37. form er Tumpu Bay Bandit quarterback John Reaves Is giving It one final shot. "I hud mixed feelings about this." said Reaves, who played nine seasons In the NFL ufter being drafted In the first round by Philadelphia In 1972. " I was Football m-vM.fi'nu I Cnll*M 10 10 IS I Pm 10 10 I 0p»0O*r 10 • tMi HA * oil oo. t Md ikxi o Play Better Golf with JA C K NtCKLAUS In i«o> to II I aal Ml w o TIlIVItMa M ba* l » * - l i m w » * sm ew wawa» Otata«s»» a inamber of the NFL union, but this was the best opportunity I had to play again and that was more Important than my strong feelings about the union. I know all of this could end tomorrow, but nothing ventured, nothing gained. If the Buc players come back and we're silting there at 5-1 or 6-1. I don't think they should be too unhappy." IX pm - I T I l Aiwa k M l 1 t a N i W niu t a in . - l i m otw ip* - ins. c**i. u w * r«**M |■;$ m -i/iinn I ItaiJwM III 10 10 i txrxmx io io > no oonaai rtinnaiTitpnMOi o •n n o m-ITM.fi MM I OOWOO MO 1M10 i rwcam <o io • M m '# ) io o M i s r nn moi w inni IU I o p* 1q - out! AM llOfi. to * kirn •HULASTARTS OVER MIAMI — Coach Don Shula today begins his second training camp o f 1987. The Dolphins have signed at least 33 non-union players, with more expected to be added today. Shula said the players would go through two-a-day practices and night meetings, similar to the routine followed In training camp. "W e're going to Just continue to talk to a lot o f players and get them In here." Shula said. "You can have any number of players right up until game lim e." Rain washed out Shula's plans to put the non-union players through a walk-through practice late Wednesday, but earlier In the day. the striking Dolphins worked out at Mlaml-Dade North Community College after walk­ ing a picket line for more than an hour. Player representative William Judson said the players planned to picket and practice today. There were no Incidents dur­ ing the picketing. In which 33 Dolphins were Joined by about 25 members of the American Federation of Musicians. Loral 655. Five non-union players signed by the Dolphins have NFL expe­ r ie n c e : c o rn e rb a c k R o b ert S o w e ll, a fa rm e r D olp h in : quarterbacks Kyle Mackey and Scolt Stankavage; safety Tate Randle, and linebacker Dennis Fowlkes. Sowell's appearance In a van filled with six non-union players at the picket line Incited no verbal threats from his former teammates, and he said he understood their position, and hoped they understood his. "There ain't no one (on the picket line) that's going to pay my bills and take care of me and my family," said Sowell, who played three years In Miami. "I've got to do wlial I've got to do; they've got to do whut they've got to do. It might be my only way back In the NFL. " If they want to call me a scab. I'm a scab. I was a union guy. they took money out of my pu yehrek, but w lirn 1 was waived, they didn't help m e." DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) - Members o f Ihe United States Ryder Cup team came away from their loss to the Europeans two years ago In England feeling as If they hud Just been to a football match. The crowds, many on (hr learn thought, were out of control. "W hen Andy North teed olT on the 18th hole against Sam Torrance." said Hal Sutton, "people were beating against the fence tnuklng as much noise os they could. "A n d y hit a bad shot, lost the hole and lost the match. It was disgusting." Others have said thr English fans were simply showing u natural enthusiasm since tile European team was on Its way to winning the Ryder Cup for ihe first lime In 27 years. Whatever Ihe view. I*GA officials said Wednesday they expect no problems with crowd control when Ihe Ryder Cup matches begin over the Jack Nlcktaus-designed Mulrflcld Village G olf Club course. *’ l would be quite surprised If we had any Continued from 6A body ycl so they don't really know how good they aie — or aren't. Lorenzo While and the Spartans will run all over (he Scmlnoles Saturday In a mild upset ...Michigan Slate by 6 M iam i at Arkanaaa Miami has not played In two weeks so the ‘Canes have had plenty of time to gel ready for (h e t ri p to Ar kansas. The Razorhacks only beat Tulsa by 15 last week and any good team should always beat Tulsa by al l e a s t 40. T h e r e f o r e , t he Hazorbacks won't present too much of u problem for the Hurricanes ...Miami by 13 Auburn at Tenneaaee Auburn Is thinking national championship already but the Tigers should be thinking altoul Tennessee Instead. The Volun­ teers have one of the biggest and best home followings In the nation and they have a solid football team tills year that will surprise a lot of people. The first surprise will come aguiusl un­ suspecting Auburn. In Ihe big upset of the week ...Tennessee ■M j DOGS r CMiAM t X - 1/M.fiiBX iio 10 AO I LtaM tax 10 IO i fat c o m a ia otroaoi roiiOMi rniniojk o tamo m - vxb an I ClimiiAMin IO AM IO t DOMItaO no IO | laxOtoOai to OI»nOOl Pon MPOi T«*f« BOJk M ta tM IlififitM la x M -M toao i h W n iM i no no oo 10 10 no tan u s Pan) an uui *m r (i mi ns a, o ta xux m-intliiMi i taton to )X IO • lo u ts to to « lOAMtlTO i oucimow t Tom to tn«OMPn«SISTIIt4IOAMO tants toinoomiiSM m -iflstso I OnOouU 10 IO 10 t OsrAMOa to to t OopsPo tX t no xo> * no ms ip nun onriicrut Ip tiO m i uAmr*Cm I ( mM dlapr 4 AjGZarrv 4Ji im ta J 0*iVir#c1 nm is 1 IrtotoM IX • (HI MX. , Mil no. TIPHI MX talma ix-IVC »n « «nIM Va IM 4M «M X4I 1 Otay* l Ctanrita m • nuxxif xiixi ■rf 1*1TIMM41, K m sX li lAtouX ta ta * X V Until nr m CMttfMft Cwta tats* e>itae*» l* Petal Ota, ItaM C.f ta tax u*~» - vw Ann to IS 10 I I , total ■At law • MHLXtoPtaw rx ( m i n x Pirn a m T m x i x x i ■ ta x a n x -im c a x • J O t t a il* X X I X IX 1 t llrt o n It* I I I t r ,v x ix • o « a x . , *t> apx. r » m i x tim tota t a x UAtmir Omni homaAonxCiXU V LM «ta | X MT Ctat CM i Uf Qrwm l*v ...Stalk C on tln axd from 6 A team s o f m ulnly non-union players during Ihe strtke and Intend to resume the scuson Oct. 4. “ I look al these guys as guys who would steal shoes off a dead m an." Grant said. At Houston. Oilers on the plrket line threw eggs and at least one rock at a bus carrying Golf crowd problem s." said Mickey Powell, honorary president of the PGA of America and chairman of the Ryder Cup matches. "The Memorial tournament [played at Mulrflcld) Is one of the most respected events on the tour each year. They want to be thought of In tile same vein as the Augusta National. I don't think you will sec people with their shirts off and people yelling like you do at some other places. " I know Tony IJuckltn. European captain) has told his players to expect the Americans to be cheering for the Americans, which Is natural, and to keep their cool. "You have to look at It this way. The erowds arc going lo cheer when the Americans win a point or win a hole. That means If the Americans win a hole because an opponent misses a five-foot pull, there may lie some cheers. But they will be by Id Ohio State at LSU Probably Ihe best matchup of the week as fourth-ranked LSU hosts fifth-ranked Ohio Stale. T h e home fi el d a d v a nt a g e means a lot to the Bayou Bengals who rarely lose In noisy Baton Rouge. Ohio Slate will win the Big 10 title, bul the national t i t l e w i l l be b e y o n d t he Buckeyes' grasp after this week ...LSU by 8 Nebraska at A rizon a State If you are not familiar with Arizona Sl ate us a football power, remember the Sun Devils won lust year's Rose Bowl. Nebraska Is capable of scoring 70 points a game on teams like cheering because the Americans won. nut because somebody missed a pull." Jacklln downplayed his team's lack of experience over Ihe Mulrflcld course, bul said Ihe United States did have one major advantage. "T h e main advantage, of course," he said. "Is that we are In America and all the people arc going to be out rooting for Americans. It's natural." The 24 players who will compete for the cup got In Ihelr next-lo-last practice rounds Wednesday In cool, crisp conditions. Fore­ casters said overnight temperatures could dip near the 30s during Ihe weekend. Opening ceremonies were scheduled for this afternoon, at which lime Ihe pairings for Friday's opening matches were to be announced. Four matches will be played Friday morning and four more Friday afternoon. The morning matches will be "foursomes," In which team members will play alternat­ ing shots with the same ball. Utah State, bul Ih e Cornhuskers will by shueked by u real defense this week. In another upset ...Arizona State by 3 TRIP INC. AIR. FOOD. BAR FOR INFO. 331-0335 VICTOR 1-800-452-1300 " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t " Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSUREO - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE O O O O O O Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility, GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S *60 O IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 XI as 44 8 a M M 11 iii mu* no t i l l 111 LOMtrams* iM a n U lltl OSoMIUMMoMAUIIIll.nl Mnii.nif itaApW GAINESVILLE (UPII - Runn­ ing back Octavius Gould has left the Florida Gator football team. Coach Galen Hall announced, apparently over concerns about proapeeto for playing time. "Octavlua Gould and I met this morning and he voluntarily removed himself from thr foot­ ball learn." Hail said. "W e have enrouraged him Io stay In school and wish him w ell In that regard. We do not know hisplans for the future at this time." Gould was one o f Ihe most sought-after running backs in the country two years ago. but with the emergenc o f freshman running back Emmltt Smith, he carried the ball only once In Satu rday's victory over Alabama. Smith, meanwhile, has gained 333 yards In the last two games to establish himself as the No. 1 tailback. . ...Gators •ffiR »■« s o -rv-r 0 1X W i l l to O l X Orttataw C oa tla u ed from 8A begin Co see negative opponent yardage totals (lash up on Ihe 1*0 i r W PP PA DEALS Fl ori da Fi el d scoreb oard . PTXHaNMiwoxu 11 tat It 0 Florida's defense has racked up 1 1 m a ii lAPTtsxIfif) i • JO tt o 28 tackles behind the line of • O tsx ip it I i oi U tt scrimmage In 1987. an average POtMOOMXIp* I I ot fl X OMSAODWlAlpn X> o f 9.3 per conlest. Twelve of Cns In 0Tsn* ta.' PM I I I 01 X X UOontOuAX U o tlp w t 1• m a m •"* mrnpAMXMaPmntx AmacWM* t h o s e t a c k l e s h a v e b e e n LA l * S I 0 m ass 1p m quarterback sacks (six against .AAAI Ml MM 1 1• M a a A>*oS OIons t»r. Ip■ a n 1 11 Alabama). N T f i t M A t a l Ip* * IryM. TMf - i A n l X M P M W p n ip* The next probable victim of X • • IM9 if X PtAtenme is Pfsene«p» 1 9 f ’* V 14 th e G a t o r d e f e n s e w i l l WnoloiOm'P* 1 19 m u M nr wno posmi* tp* 1 19 m 41 44 Gn» ta - Xa-ma mu taut Omm Mississippi Slate |2-1). a 14-13 CetlwtA 0 LA lOM. <p* 1 19 m a U victor over Louisiana Tech this t a » ta rumptat fan ttam LA Pm - lw*A io * Dm 1MM past Saturday. The Bulldogs' Dx m A C M o I I i * • M M tttl Atari I r a n • record Is deceiving however, for H I M Pf PA tasta tar, Id, PMlx ! I I I M H 0 VOLLEYBALL kw CtaMr Im m m w M I In their only challenge thus far i i i m »i it this season — as hosl to Ten­ CiMlIIIU V O U IIU U tm 1 1 9 m a it a L u ii tarn 1 1 9 m u 41 nessee — MSU was soundly ild r t x llX w OHJ* 4 9 — tl 9 19 m n M am Am* takx*. cata Ta. T„tor defeated. 38-10. 1 in 41 1 urn* tatoHW Itata TamHamm, A .* UMMMd 1 I 1 > 14 The Bulldogs did manage to 1 • 9 i m ti C Amta m J-" O ta WMMlUrt Jm 18MMT7 1 1 14 n 1 • 9 19M a » <h W Dm Clam.Dawnm k w i Ox defeat the Gators last year In L«*«|r«*m 1 4) 1 1 9 Ml ii a > I ta Car, taHMfita. utatau* Hutal 1 4 Xi >4 IubmMb 9 1 ♦ m ii V italM flM M U p lAADM Starkvllle. 16-10. but things will 9 4 4 14 9* 1 9 ta XI 4* be a lot tougher this season w h e n h e a d c o a c h Ho c k e y Felker's MSU squad travels to non-union players. There were Upshaw Tuesday In New York to Gainesville for Its first road gams no Injuries or damages. arrange Wednesday's session. this year. The Oilers and Redskins orga­ The players struck for 57 days O n ce a g a in , th ou gh , the nizations each went to court to In 1982. wiping out seven weeks Gators cover up thetr awn con­ try to keep the striking players of the season. Th e slrtke marks fidence with conservative words from Interfering with the new the fifth In Ihe post two decades. concerning their foes players. Players also struck In 1968. " I 'v e leurned that in thr Five months of talks have 1970. 1974 and 1982. Southeastern Conference you failed to yield u new contract. can't take anyone lightly." suld Some 1.600 NFL players, with Four o f the league's higherSmith, a product o f Pensacola an average salary of <230.000. paid players — Marc Wilson Escam bia High School. walked olf the Job early Tuesday IRalders). Mark Gastlneuu (Jctsl. "Mississippi Stale beat Florida for the second time In the past Gary ffogeboom (C olts) and last year, and that proves that Randy W h ite (C o w h o y s ) — live years. you have to work hard I ii Rozelle mel privately with crossed picket lines. practice every day." P00T1AU, RPLITAfifiMtl ux to IX m -v ss xx t Dm taw 1m 1r o w n OacnaA X CMtASXrtnpttal t o ii o o t p tin m m T a i h o a x . - C M M M k M W lM u*tas*f IIP IX to > AJGI* IO IX IO I AMOUAI IX IX I VpaA'MA IX i on nxt t on xo no ms mi mo axis m m m m Ota* it C n s ta m u i O o is x v ic m iu ■ taion k 1t| 1 t• 1f1 • t1 LOWMr, at-im i on I ta n * ta x UM ■to* Ortota ta frm l* I imi Ryder Players Recall Disgusting Treatment ...Fister Gould Quits Gators SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Thursday, Sopt. 14, IM7—*A mXJVOtOOMrK'lO! For all the right reasons, you needCenerals 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH i« ixi4 Al Aranaifcir(Ttumllxiltoa(curt ai< m wm« Am pul xaturtaOi jt «a ;xwwdnun mI t 'Lhxne i art cNi f yew%nw ■.#umaur<M V*SAlimCanl CMartqui urmamum.m Murk*. *■xarawv* tVOO UBWlowHiWrm tadwl narvaft iHtqp VnatAnaatml Joux-mut\ rannui ynmi it Mai AAatiMTB»a» AfwAttnt wwcAutc** adnaMipimMwwMiia invi PRICE SIZE P175/70R13 54 95 Pl8570flt3 55.95 61.95 PI95/7CR13 P16S70RI4 50.95 P19S/70AU 68 95 P20570614 72.95 P2l5i70fl14 72.95 P22S70815 82.95 82.95 P23&70R15 P23S60R14 78.95 P245.60R14 81.95 P23560RI5 81.95 85 95 P245,60fl)5 P22V70R14 77.95 P255/70R16 92.95 94.95 P275/60R15 *■$**•* XP 2000 • Extr.i Wide Tread for Spurn Cur Handling x HI<k L Tread, See-ThruGroom fix All Vi nirxl Tr.ktmn • ' I ' Rated (or Sfn v th U p ti1 118 M i’l l • Solid Raked Letter ami Serrated BI.K k letter* General's World Class Sleel Belted Radial General GREYH OUND PARK Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Wed. A Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. (Except Sun.) Table oi Dining Reservations; (305) 699-4510 In C a sse lbe rry, just N o rth of O ilo n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON.. WED & SAT MATINEES Superfecta Ameri*WayXTB • Twin steel belted tough • Supple polyester lord body • Corrosion resistant steel belt system • AJI wt-jther tuition so good the tire carries M AS designation • Fuel efficient radial const ruction • Extra tread fix long mileage performance SIZE P155B0R13 P165.30G13 Pi 75/80(313 P18S80R13 P165/75R14 P196/75R14 P20V7SHH 1P2O5/70R14 P2t5r75R14 P20&75R15 P215/75R15 P22S7SR15 P225.7CR15 P23575R15 •ABOVl PRiaSGOOO fOR MOST CARSS* AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT PRICE 39.95 45.95 46 95 4995 50 95 53.95 58.95 63 95 5995 60.95 65.95 67.95 75.95 70 95 �M i'. '' * y y i»A-MMsr4 HwM, tartlaN. Ft. V % '• ' • V ' y ...Tax Tktws^y, 8s»t 84, 1187 Contlaaad from page 1A Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) - Price* opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 17.62 Wednesday, was down 6.20 to 2579.47 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 492-386 among the 1.325 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.429.000 shares. Stock prices climbed In heavy trading Wed­ nesday as buyers, lured by a spectacular advance In the previous session, returned to market. Local Intorost These quotation! provided by m e m b e r a o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 38 A Barnett Bank First Union 22 H Florida Power A Light 30H Fla. Progress 3414 HCA 45 A Hughes Supply 2714 Morrison's 29 Vs NCRCorp 8144 Plessey 34 Scotty's 1414 Southeast Bank - 2714 SunTrust 24 A Walt Disney World 7614 69H Wesllnghnuse 714 3914 22A 3044 3444 46 27 A 2914 81V4 3444 1444 2714 24A 7644 69A Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 462.25 up 1.25 Morning fixing 463.85 up 1.60 464.25 up 3.75 llong Kong New York Comrx spot gold open Comrx spot silver open 463.20 up 1.20 7.715 up 0.06 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Oow Jones Dow Jon as A vera g es 10:00 a.m. 30 In d u s 25 76 .86 20 T r a ns 1023.84 15 Ut i l s 196.18 65 S tock 935.46 olf o lf o ff o ff H8I 1.32 1.07 2.86 ...Plan C ontinued fro m page I A of the uinount raised by the four-cent per gallon constitu­ tional gasoline tax. Jackson said state luw re­ quires that the barking for bonds equal 133 percent of the amount o f the bonds. By pledg­ ing five cents o f the county's 10-ccnl gasoline tax to bond payments. It would not be avail­ able for other road projects or as lucking for other bonds until the expressway bonds were paid off. Also Included In the llnunclng plan would be u request to the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation to pay for the operation a n d m u l n t e n u n c e o f t he expressway until traffic on It was heavy enough for toll revenue to cover those costs. " I f the DOT refused that re­ quest. you would have to udd another 824 million up front to the cost of building this segment of the expressway." Jackson said. Another option to using the gasoline tax Income to back bonding would be to apply for u 829 million grunt from the slate Toll Facility Revolving Trust Fund. "This is the first time a local government has put such a HOSPITAL NOTES C«ntr*l Fans* Rtgionjl HotptUI TiwtOr ADMISSIONS So t lord WHIM Allan Rhonda K. Nya Jotaph J Rubai JamaaO Smith Jr. Viola Williams John A Rota Daltona DISCHAROCS Ja u k a Goodman. Sanford. A Baby Boy OaBary Marian E Ohara SlovoA Jamat Wadnatday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Linda Alloway Maggy S Mullln Sidney L. Gordon. OoBary Llta J Sooner. DaIIona Hilda Sanchai. Ovlado DISCHAROCS Sanford Mary E Anglo Lavarno Chlthoim L Baby Girl RobarlO MacKanjia. OaBary John L. Rota. Daltona BIRTHS Linda Alloway. Sanford, baby girt Maggy $ Mollin. Sanford, baby boy Hilda Sanchai. Ovlado. baby boy "It's remarkable how well the market held up." said Larry Wachtel. analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities. "W hen you have a 75-polnt advance like we had Tuesday, what do you do for an encore? Is this a brave new world? Do you advance another 75 points?" "Wednesday's action, though not quite as exuberant, was a continuation o f Tuesday's trend." said Larry Oreenwald. co-manager o f equity trading at Sanford C. Bernstein A Co. "T h e market Is choppy but people feel there are still bargains to be had. They took advantage o f the correction to take a shot and Jump In." Dollar Opens Lower; Gold Pushes Higher l y Ualtod Pesos hitsraatlooal The dollar opened lower In light trading on key foreign currency markets today. Gold edged higher. Dealers said the dollar's de­ cline was In line with late market movement In New York on Wednesday where the dollar lost ground on disappointing economic Indicators. In early trading the dollar closed at 143.75 Japanese yen. up 0.22 from Tuesday's close of 143.53. There was no trading Wed­ nesday In Japan because of a national holiday. In European .trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.819 G erm an m arks, dow n from Wednesday's close of 1.8291. In Zurich, the dollar began the day at 1.508 Swiss francs, down from 1.5105. In Paris at 6.0605 French francs, down from 6.098. und In Brussels at 37.87 Belgian francs, down from 37.935. The dollar began trading In Am sterdam at 2.044 Dutch guilders, down from 2.0515. and In Milan at 1.312.80 lire, down from 1.319.60. In London the pound opened at 81.6450. up from 81.6415 on Wednesday. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In light trad­ ing. • Traders In New York noted the dollar drifted slightly higher against the pound following the release o f wlder-than-expected August trade deficit figures for the United Kingdom. Gold opened SO cents an ounce higher In Zurich at 8463 an ounce and gained 81 In London to 8463.25 an ounce. The London m orning gold fixing was 8463.85. up 81.60 from Wednesday's dose. . In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 8464.25 on th e l l o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, up 83.75 from W ed­ nesday's dose. Security Growth Limited W A S H IN G TO N ( UPI ) - A Senate subcommittee agreed to put limits on growth of farm mortgage securities to keep that new credit source from luring too many farmer-borrowers from the beleaguered Farm Credit System. The Senate Agriculture sub­ committee Wednesday voted 7-1 to put ceilings on the amount of farm mortgages that can be p o o l e d a n d s o l d as f a r m securities In the first three years after the securities would be created under a secondary market. But the lawmakers. In their second day of deliberations on farm credit le g is la t io n , postponed a decision as to the celling amounts. They discussed but did not act on recommendations that no more than 82 billion In rurm m ortgages could be sold as securities In the first year, no more than 85 billion In the second year and no more than 810 billion In the third year. There would be no limits after the fourth year. The secondary market, pushed by banks und Insuruncr companies, would be ut(ached to legislation to rescue the FCS. the funner^iwned lender that has lost 84.8 billion since 1985. substantial amount of mooey Into a regional expressway and I don't think It Is unreasonable for the slate to approve a grant from Its trust fund." Jackson said. Th e estimated cost of the segment from SR 434 to llwy. 17-92 does not Include the purchase of expensive property at th e J u n c t i o n o f the expressway and llw y. 17-92 In the Airport Boulevard area, for right-of-way and the costs of b u i l d i n g the e x t e n s i v e I n­ terchange there. Those c o s t s are Included In the costs of the segment from llwy. 17-92 to 1-4. which Is why costs for that segment are projected to be so much higher. Jackson said the segment from SR 434 to llwy. 17-92 Is the most financially feasible, which 1s why he recommends Its construction first. Authority Member Barbura Christensen said she thinks the plan Is too dependent on voter approval of the onc-cent sales tax. "I think It will be extemely hard to sell the sales lux to the voters." she said. "From what I am hearing from people, they don't want the expressway In the first place, and In the second place, they don't understand why we need a sales tax to pay for It If It will be u toll road." Chairman Fred Streetmun dis­ agreed. "You must be listening to dllferent people thun I am. because that's not what I have been hearing." he said. *‘ l think the clll/ens o f Seminole County arr concerned about the trafTlc p r o b l e m s u n d w a n t t he expressway. I also think they wi ll su pport the sa les tax because 40 percent of sides tax is paid by people who don't live In Seminole County and I'm sure a significant portion o f the tolls paid on the expressway will be paid by non-county resdents also." If the sales tax is not approved. Jackson said, the county could make up thut loss of funds by using Income from Its entire 10-cents-per-gullon gasoline lax to back bonds, or It could usk the state 'eglslature to authorize the county to levy un additional flve-cents-per-gallon tax on gaso­ line. Construction costs also could be reduced by ma k i n g In­ terchanges at Lake Mury Road and Red Bug Roud grade In­ tersections with traffic lights Instead of overpasses, he said. The Legislature approved the tax In April at the insistence o f Marline*. The 5 percent soles tax on goods was extended to an array o f consumer services to raise 81 billion each full year — money state leaders say Is criti­ cal to Florida's future. Now that public opinion Is running heavily against the tax. Martlne*. saying he made a mistake, wants It repealed. He refuses to consider any replace­ ment levy unless the Legislature first grants him expansive con­ trols over the drafting of state budgets. Grlndle said Martlne* la firm In his stand o f wanting the service tax repealed and the budget reformed. Grlndle said repealing the tax but not re­ forming the budget could lead a similar type o f budgetary abuse the governor Is trying to elim i­ nate now. G r l n d l e said House R e ­ publicans are generally behind a move to repeal the lax. use ralny-day funds and funds used to collect the tax as operating Coatloutd from pags 1A from Jail. Hill declared Friday that Shields shuuld be classified us un escapee and will face that charge, when and If he Is recuptured. Shields also Is wnntrd In Marlon County for fullure to appear on a grand theft uuto charge In a case that developed early this year. Marlon County officials said they were nol told o f Shields' Seminole County arrest until ufter he had been ...Crash Coatlaasd froas pags 1A There was no record of a flight plan filed for the plane either In Orlando or Melbourne on Wednesday. The plane look off from Merritt Island Air Service. Merritt (aland, before dawn. Beverly Morton an FAA safety Inspector In Orlando said that a filing o f a flight plan Is not a requirement In "visual weather, day or night. It's a pilot's option, as long as there Is visibility for three m iles" she said. This does not apply to flights at altitudes of 18.000 feet or above. Flight plans must be filed by the pilots or alrrrafl for flights at high altitudes. Morton said. C o n tln asd f r o m pags 1A the Injection does not kill the animal. County policy calls for an Injection directly Into the heart In lliaae cases. Some complaints have con­ cerned treatment of animals that did not die after the first Injec­ tion. Including an allegation that an animal was thrown against a wall when It did not die after the first Injection. ^ ',• . - ■ • - ' • — *• ■ # , . *.* there Is 5 percent o f fat or more In the budget. ••We’ll nave to have some com prom ise to gel anything done." Grlndle said referring to next week's session. "Everything is at a stalemate right now.” Orindle said. Vogt p re d ic te d leg is la to rs would settle the lax problem one way or another by the end of next week. He said there are three possi­ ble solutions on the drafting board. One would be to revise the service tax to end major public criticism and replace It with a 514 percent sales lax with the option that local govern­ ments can tack on a one-half percent sales tax for local use. A second solution, he said. Is to repeal the tax and up the sales tax to make up the difference. The other solution Is to ax the tax and make It up In ways other than a sales tax. that Is. use other taxes such as on motels, hotels, corporate profit tax. soft drinks sales and the like. Vogt said the Legislature may simply ax the service lax and raise the sales tax and lake the political heat from the voters. city's planning and zoning commission. Any group homes not Inspected by another governmental agency would be Inspected by the city twice a year. Any group home regularly Inspected by another government agenry also could be Inspected by the city at Its discretion. The ordinance allows group homes In slnglrfamily districts to have as many as four persons under care. T w o more residents could be added to the home after a public hearing. An official at the Sanford Airport said the crash site Is exactly 214 miles due east o f one of that airport’s runways. The Sanford Airport control tower was not open at the lim e of the crash, so no radio contact from the Piper was made with the lower. The Piper crashed before sunrise, but the skys were clear, so no flight plan was required, according to Morton. The plane was registered to Reynolds' business. J. Reynolds Quality Cars. Cocoa. Peltier was an employee o f Reynolds' business In addition to his pilot duties. Mrs. Reynolds said the plane was a recent purchase and she was afraid for her husband to fly In It. although he fell the plane was safe. He was traveling to Alabama on business when the crash occurred, she said. Hooper sald."Kllllng animals, especially when they are strug­ gling. Is not pleasant duty and people ran get emotionally upset about It.". Hooper said he Is Interviewing present and former employees of the department, some of whom have made allegations of cruelty to animals. He said he Is also Investigating complaints about the training of employees, and the provision of food for the animals. ...Doctor C ontinu ed from page 1A Frank C. Coleman, chairman of the board. The srr-ond plaque Issued by the Florida Medical Association Inc. was given as a certificate of merit "for exceptional and out­ standing service to the Associa­ tion. to thr medical profession and to the public us laid down in the principles of mrdlrul ethics. Choreographer Bob Fosse Dead A t 60 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bob Fosse, the Broadway choreo­ grapher and director who won all three of the major awards In show business, died of u heart attack Wednesday night just before the opening of a revival of his pluy "Sweet Charity." He was 60. Fosse apparently collapsed at the W illard Intercontinental Hotel after a day of rehearsals and was taken by ambulance to George Washington University Hospital, where he died of cardi­ ac arrest at 7:23 p.m.. hospital spokesw om an Yvonne Hlott said. F rien d s and business associates said his ex-wlfe. actress Gwen Verdun, was at his side at the time of death. Fosse was In Washington for the opening Wednesday night at the National Theater of a revival o f one of his hits, the musical comedy "Sweet Charity." "H e had been rehearsing the company all day." Fosse's press agent. Jeffrey Richards, said In New York. "H e had gone back to his hotel room. He left the released from Jail, although Shields wus being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail ttused on the Marlon County charge, following his arrest on the defrauding and Innkeeper charge. He Is still wanted by Marlon County. Hitt said that ulthough Shields was free on the lesser charge, he was still to be held for Marlon County, without the agreement to work with police. County Closes Intersection Loganberry Trail and Red Bug Luke Road will no longer In­ tersect In the Tuscawtlla Point area as of this past Monday, accord in g to St eve Decker. Seminole County Traffic Engineer. The Tuscawtlla Point Home­ owners Association complained to the county that many drivers have been cutting through their subdivision to avoid the traffic light ut Red Bug Lake and Tuscawtlla roads, a heavy-traffic . The ordinance also would require site develop­ ment plans all group homes. Facilities which care for up to six residents could be approved by the city staff, but group homes with more than six residents or which require a conditional use permit would havr to obtain approval from the ...Officers • money and then reform the tax In the April when the Legislature sits In regular session. He said the other sources o f funds could make up the 8200 to 8250 million short fall until April. He said that approach to the Issue would give It a thorough exami­ nation and not see any programs cut. G r l n d l e said D e m o c ra ts , particularly In the senate, do not want to heed Martinet' call to overhaul how the budget Is reviewed. He said many projects can be lumped In the budget now and escape the g overn or's veto. Martinet wants tu have the option o f eliminating line Items Instead of having to accept a program he does not want along with several he approves. D iggin g Into the bu dget's structure Is the right tact for Marline* to take, said Grlndle. "T h is Is one o f those areas we should have lo o k ed at six months ago. We have got to economize and get the fat out o f the budget. Grlndle said If Just 5 percent o f Florida 818.5 billion budget was cut about a billion dollars could be saved. He said he believes ...Homes Suspect Released As Informant Flees For the first lime In Seminole County history, a suspect who checked out of the county Jail to wurk as an Informant In helping police to nab suspected drug dealers, has lied. A warrant on an escape charge was Issued Friday by Seminole County Court Judge Fred Hilt for Jeffrey Shields. 29. who moved to an Altamonte Springs hotel from Pensacola a couple of months ago. Seminole County Sherllf John Polk said Wednes­ day. Altamonte Springs police ar­ rested Shields at the motel where he was living Sept. 10. on a charge of defrauding an Inn­ keeper. He was accused of not Ilaying his bill at thr Hilton Inn. North Lake Boulevard. He pled guilty to that charge Sept. 11 and was sentenced to time served. Shields, who drug ugrnts say has links to drug dealers, had agreed to work undercover for Altamonte Springs police, but he disappeared after his release , •• * * v # : ' ■ ? Intersection. As u result of the complaints, the county has agreed to remove a section of asphalt on Logan­ berry Trail so that It no longer Intersects with Red Bug Lake Road. Decker said Loganberry Road will be closed at the Intersection und In about two weeks the asphalt will be removed und cut-through traffic at Tuscawtlla Point will be eliminated. —Brad Church theater at 6:30 and wus found In his hotel at 7. " I believe he was found by Gwen Verdon. who was working with him." Cy Coleman, muslral director for "Sweet Charity.” said the cast was not told of the death until after the opening night performance. "Everyone took It very hard." Coleman said. “ As for tomorrow, the show's going to go on. They'll go up there and do their darndest because that's the way Bobby trained them." The teary-eyed cast and crew gathered for a scheduled open­ Ing night party after hearing of the death. "H e was Just a remarkable human being.” Coleman said. "Fosse will be remembered for everything, us u human being, us a sensational choreographer. W e l os t s o m e b o d y w h o ' s unique." "C abarrt." starring Joel Grey, perhaps Fosse's biggest hit. was ulso In revival ut the Kennedy Center Operu House through Oct. 3. when It wus scheduled to head for Broadwuy. Fosse was one of the most i mport ant behind-the-scenes man on Broadway as a choreo­ grapher und director. He was one of the few Individ­ uals to win ull three of the big awurds In show business — un Oscar (movies), an Emmy (tele­ vision) and a Tony (stage). Fosse won an Oscar for his work on "Cabaret." starring Liza Minnelli and Grey, a Tony for "Pajam a Gam e" and an Emmy for "L iza With a Z ." F osse w as mar r i ed three times, each time to a dancer. AREA DEATHS DORIS M. D E M E LLO Mrs. Doris M. Demello, 42. 665 Jamestown Blvd., Altam onte Springs, died Wednesday at Fl ori da Hos pl t al - Al t amont e Born Oct. 28. 1944 In Wilkes Barre. Pa., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Michigan In 1982. She was a discount clerk and a m e m b e r of C a l v a r y Assembly. Survivors Include three sons. Charles Krlstofek. Winter Park. Albert P. Krlstofek and Michael Krlstofek. both of Wyandotte. Mich.: mother. Effle Stucker. Wilkes-Barre; seven brothers. Robert Stucker. Elmer Stucker. Puul Stucker. Alan Stucker. Harry St ucker and Charl es Stucker. all of Wilkes-Barre, and John Stucker. Scrunton. Pa.; three sisters. Charlotte Klepar. Shirley Telenelo and Bernadlne Stucker. all of Wilkes-Barre; one grandchild. . Bal dwi n-Fai rchi l d Funerul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. L IL Y P. PA T T O N Mrs. Lily Pearl Patton. 94. 343 King St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday at her residence. Born May 16. 1893 In Pennsyl vani a, she moved to Oviedo from Green- burr. Pa.. In 1956. She was n homemaker und a Lutheran. Survivors Include son. Lester M.. O viedo; sister. Amundu S m i t h . P e n n s y l v a n i a : t wo g r a n d c h l l f c n : one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Galdenrod. In charge of arrangements. M IC H A E L P. M IN U T E L L A Mr. Michael Frank Mlnutella. 74. 723 Haywood Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Born Dec. 28. 1912 In Hempstead. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from New York In 1966. He was a con­ struction luborer. Survivors Include his wife, Phyllis: son. Michael Jr.. San­ ford: daughter. Theresa Terrill. Milwaukee. G r u m k o w Funer al H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. �TONIGHT'S TV Dan Aykroyd (II) M l M W I (tlM COVtUf M t ■ (4) COMt MOW (SCASON Sanford by providing music for aavoral toon Sex And Teen-Agers Topic Of Free Family Workshop A Family Workshop on how to talk to your kids about sex Is scheduled Tuesday. Sept. 29. at the Winter Springs Civic Center. 400 N. Edgemon Ave.. W inter Springs. The workshop, from 7:30-9 p.m.. Is free o f charge and parents are encouraged to attend with their teen-agers. Melanie Arrington. Seminole County Child Abuse coordinator will monitor a panel discussion. The panel will consist of profcMlonals from the area. Nancy Roberts. R.N. specializes In treating adolescents at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. As a panel member, she will discuss Sex and the • v nswy a *cMcards z) m 1101m s 010 NOUM A MCOXI n U t o t marvtaclwer at km cent wwgf •Gcmri prslaDrealed nouw* Dukknj v* Ok * r; 9:00 ■ ® C H ttM iscAson ra c U it n t ) Among trw w y i w t M W - ng Sam Upon r»» rtosn kom an L ong wood and Altamonte Springs. Dr. Newman specializes In obstetrics and gynecology. As a panel member. Dr. Newman will discuss teen-age pregnancy and what happens. The Family Workshop sched­ uled for October will discuss 1“ , f | another controversial and Im­ portant subject. AIDS. For reservations or further Information on the workshop for September or October, please call the Missing Children Center. Inc. at 695-HELP 25th Street LAW N & GARDEN CENTER , ’ Teenager. ; Dr. Alan Grieco. PhD., clinical psychologist and certified sex therapist, la In private practice In W i n t e r Park. As a pa ne l member. Dr. Grieco will discuss a bstin en ce and safe sexual practice. Dr. Willie D. Newman. M.D. Is In private practice and has offices cover ing Sanford. ■ I | l I • NURSERY • LAN D SC A PIN G SPRINKLER SYSTEMS M on.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 Private Ordeal Becomes DEAR ABBY: Recently, my husband and I heard Norman Early, the district attorney from Denver, speak on the criminal Justice system — from the victim's point of view. He read the enclosed account of a victim of Incest. Her name Is "C in dy" and she Is 12.1 thought It worthy o f inclusion I* your column, i hope you agree. MARY DEAN ARMSTRONG DEAR MARYi I do. And here It IS: P ro m is e s . P r o mi s e s — A Child's View of Incest I asked you for help and you told me you would If I told you the things my dad did to me. It was really hard for me to say all those things, but you told me to trust you — then you made me repeat them to 14 different strangers. I asked you for privacy and you sent two policemen to my school In front of everyone, to "g o downtown" for a talk In their black and white car — like I was the one being busted. I asked you to believe me. and you said that you did. then you connected me to a lie detector. und took me to court where lawyers put me on trial like I was a liar. I can't help It If I can't remember times or dates or explain why I couldn't tell my mom. Your questions got me confused I asked you for help and you gave me u doctor with cold metal gadgets and cold hunds ... Just like my father, who sutd It wouldn't hurt. Just like my father, who said not to cry. He said 1 look fine — good news for you. You said, bad news for my "case." I asked you for confidentiality and you let the newspaper get my story. What does It matter that they left out my name when they put In my father's and our 1 l o w I know why they call this Indian Sum mer. Even if you're stuck in the office all afternoon — be cool and com­ fortable In exciting fashions from . . . Junior Sizes 5-7-11 All Pleasantly Priced At home address? Even my best friend's mother won't let her talk to me anymore. I asked for protection and you gave me a social worker who palled my head and called me "Honey" (mostly because she coul d ne v e r rem em b er m y name). She sent me to live with strangers In another place, with a different school. Do you know whal's like to live where there's a lock on the refrigerator, where you have to ask p erm ission to use the shampoo, and where you can't use the phone to call your friends? You get used to hearing. "HI. I'm your new social worker, this is your new foster sister, dorm mother, group home.- You tiptoe uround like a perpetual guest and don't even get to sec your own puppy grow up. Du you know what It feels like to be the one who everyone blames for all the trouble? Even when they were speaking to me. all they talked about was law­ yers. shrinks, fees and whether or not they'll lose the mortgage. Do you know what It's like when your sisters hate you. and your brother calls you a liar'/ It's my word against my own father's. I'm 12 years old and he's the munager of a bank. I asked you lor help and you forced my mom to choose beshe chose hltn. of tween us course. She was scared and had a lot to lose. I had a lot to lose too I asked you to put an end to the abuse — you put an end to my whole family. You took away my nights of hell and gave me days of hell Instead. You've e x c h a n g e d my p r i v a t e nightmare for a very public one. FEEL1NQ8 BY CINDY. A O E 12: Pistachio Nuts $3.99u, OUTLET STORE S E M IN O L E C E N T R E OUTLET S T O R E HWY. ITS * SAMF0S0 r»* ?r—n rr^ u T i S u e ’ s ^ A f iW a J t S h o p September 24 • 27 FREE GIFTS* Just Stop By Amt Say Hi • ntU 4 Fm I Cr*|*U ■ear. Na Purdui* _ Naccatsary. - rj Floyd Th— t y “ 701 0 0 1 C O c i 'O O i j R. 2 M IJS 4 fclS • Gourmet Candy • Gift Wrap • Party Goods • Gifts • Stationery • Wedding Supplies • Imprinting • Russell Stover Candy kit. tlfeOftl JOHNCANDY Sue's Shop Lake Mary Centre (Albertson's) 3745 Lake Emma Rd. at Lake Mary Blvd. 321-5037 �^PH H ) • — S a n to rtl H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . T h u r s d a y , S gpt. 1 4 , 1M7 71-Htlp Wanted le g a l N o tic T Cilia B C ilia B S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIED D E P T. HOURS J* • a O JU L-S JIM L ? ____ a/h/a Tackait and Bavariy MTIIRMY N O TIC C O F A C TIO N T O : B E V E R L Y ANN P R E Y E R ( t a i l Knawn Address) U t ld a n tA itiM Apopka, f l u t b i YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action In n a g llg a n c * h a t boon Ilia d “— T M t Notka than bo publlihad anco ooch weak lor tour la) cantacullva naakt In too San lord Harold Da tad toll lath day of Sap 12— Le§el Services 25— Special Netices SO CIAL S E C U R ITY Free Advka.Ne Charge Unleet Wa W ln l W a rd W h ite A ___ . m - w - i i i t SA N FO R D LIONS C LU B CRISIS P R EO N AN C Y C TR . Free Pregnancy Tati, canfldtn Hal Call tor appf m 7401 M A S TE R CARD/VISA I R EG A R D LE S S O F C R E D IT H IS T O R Y . A L S O . H E W C R E D I T C A R D NO O N E R E F U S E D FOR IN F O C A LL l - I I S M I 4*41 e e l l i l t (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N * C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : C a c a lla V . E k a r n Pubflth: Saplambar it, la a Octobor I, A I W DCS-IS* 23— Lost A Found IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . ' FLO R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N FWaNaotbar*) W CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F FR A N C IS C A PO R TO . N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th a adm lnltlrallon of lha Etlato of FR ANCISCA PORTO, d o c o a ta d . F llo N u m b tf I I X I C P . It ponding In too C ir c u it Court for lam inate C o u n t y , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, toa addrott of which It P.O. Drawer C, Santord. Florida 12777 Tha namat and addrottat of tot par tonal rapratanlallvo a n d th a p a r t a n a l r a p r a tantatlva’t altornay ora tat m 1711 le g a l N o tic e N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that too undersigned, pursuant to too Fictitious Noma Statute. Chapter M l Of. Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clerk af toa Court, to and tor Samlnoia County. Ttar Me. i*en receipt at Proof of toa Publication af tolt Notka. tha tktlttous name, to wit A P E C U LIA R P E O P L E , a Florida general partnership, under which too undersigned Is angagad In business at Mae Eatlbrook Bird . Wlntar Park. FL n Tfl That lha parlies interastod to said business enterprise are at O T N M agnoliaAva.StalHI Orlando. F L m a t Telephone: ( m i M l I4M P u b lis h : S a p lo m b a r 14 a Oclabor I. I W OES3Q3_______________________ JanetN Burnham, general partner S lt E Charing Cross Ct Lake Mary. F L 7774* Berbers L Hutchison, general partner to il Edgebrook Dr Orlando. F L IMOf Elisabeth Richardson, general partner JOee Eatlbrook Blvd Wlntar Park. F L 727*3 Dated this V d day of Sap •ember. IM7. A Peculiar People, a F tor Ida ganar ■I partner sh Ip b y Janet N. Burnham Managing Partner Publish Saplambar 10. 17. 14 A October I. I W DESK) N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notka It haraby gi van tool I am angagad In business al t i t O u n b a r T a r r a c a , W ln t a r S p rin g s . Sam lnoia C o u nty, Florida under toa Fictitious Name at S P O R TE E S . and tool I Inland to raglttar laid name arlto toa Clark of toa Circuit Court. Samlnoia County. Florida In accordance with toa Pro visions of toa Fktltlout Hama Stalwtas. TuW .I Section 141 07 Florida Statutes last /t/ Carl Spata n a Publish Saplambar 10. 17.14 A Octobor I. IW7 O E S M ________________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notka It haraby glvan tool I am angagad In business al 1*74 Laa Road. Suita 200. Wlntar Park. FL m a t. Orange County. Florida under too Fictitious N o m e o l S U N R I S E IN T E R N A TIO N A L . end toaM to lend to register told name wlto too Clerk of too Circuit Court. Orange County. Florid# in ec cor dance with toa Provisions ol too Fictitious Name Slalutat. T o w n Section M S Ot Florida Slalutat 1TS7 / t/ CharlatS Smith Publish Saplambar It. 17. U A October I. I W O E S tt N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is haraby given that I am engaged In business al 101 Keywood Dr . Sanfard. F L 13771. Seminole County. Florida under lha Fktltlout Name of OMC CO M M UNICATIO NS, and that I Inland to register said name with lha Clark ol toa Circuit Court. Samlnoia County. Florida to accordance wlto toa Provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes ltS7 /* Patricia M Cermody Publish Saplambar 17, 74 A October 1.1. IM7 D E S 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER CMeOray Cipher cryptograms ere creeled kom quotaaon* by tamou el end present each w w m aw cqher etanda lot another redey e c * « C ague# A C T W F L F K P V E Y F C A L H T C I , P X B Q E Y F T Y W F — T H A P a Z T X Z A L K E J za a x j C X Y F C Z I W ILL B A B Y S IT In m y name. I t ) , fenced yard, raas rates, lunch. A track. Call 111 1S4 St— Rasumas I W ILL C ARE FOR toe elder Iv In my heme ROBERT ROORICUEZ. ESQUIRE 27— Nursery A Child Car* 25— Special Noticts Call aarvod that challenges toa valid Ity of too will. too quallfkattons of toa partanal rapratonlallva. vonua. or |ur ltd letIan of too court A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publkollon of tolt Noflca hat begun an iapNmbar 14 IW . Partanal Rapratanfaflva: ~ C lL B ER T E R O OR IG UCZ 114011st Street Lang Island City. Now York IIIQO Altornay for Personal Rapra tanlattva: T R I E M L I I Fall Is tor planl tog I New ]0 N oft ISM Street --------------------n i - H M toaa SUNBEDS TO N IN G T A B L E S Sunel W O L F F Tarming Beds SlanderQuasi Passive E sers Call tor P RE E Cetor Catatogua Sava to » % iw a ito a m BECOME AN0TMY A ll Inlarttlod partont a rt required to flla with tolt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC C : 111 all claim* a p t Inti toa atlala and <)) any o b ltc llo n by an In lt ro t ttd S P A O M IY TI O IN N IB A N O B IN O O I S a l. S epl.to.1W . spesBpm SAN FO R O CIVIC C B N T 1 B M a rl Free P O U N D - Black mate dag with llee collar Call: ..................... ..... J O 1777 L O S T : F fm a la R ottw eile r. Bl/Br Doberman type San lard Airport area. Lg Reward opt" rstum...... ...Calf 72IS4B4 L O S T - Sm all m ala Shellle Downtown Santord Reward G A Ta g s Sneakers C a ll ro w t For Dafallt I too 4H 4254 Florida Notary Attoclalton C O IN SHOW Sapt Tito through 77to E i pa Cantor. M0 W Livingston St Orlando Free admits len Free part tog z e A Z . * X C R T I Q P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ Whenever poel. orator or sago m i y say of If, old age la still old a g e ." — H enry W adsw orth Lon g (allow 55— Business Opportunities R E S U M E ' S C R V IC IS If you've having troubto ga* ling Interviews, tot me pro test tonally prepare yeur re tume‘ A cover totters to pet your toot to too door Call m a w l* 7 ar leave massage 71—Halp Wanted A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S IS ­ T A N T i i i .a t] n is e i Deadline tor applications Sapl 71 Ouellfkeltont High School education or G E O Knowiedga Of Offke Management Word Processing. Bookkaaping and Bask Accounting Principals Contact Ms Liberators at Lake M ary Polka Oept US East Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary Florida m H U E O E TE A C H E R S . SUBS, iaporlanra working with young children AID E S : Now hiring Full timo. 1 to 11 Baftor Living Cantor tea SOM________ EO E/M /F/H AM P M EC H A N IC Entry level position 17 A up depending on expectant* .. Call i n STM A P P L IC A T O R S E a rn up to 111.10 per hr Ne e apenance necessary Training avaliabto tar toll-part lima positions to Santordoroo Call I U S M f i l l A P P L Y IH PERSON: Sullivan t Nurtory. K M S Round Lake Rd . M! Dora tor tha follow tog potlliont Truck drivers, aapariancad Propagation. ae penanced Loaders Atslstanl Grower A Craw Leaders Good tatary bated on pep M4473I A P P O IN TM E N T Saltors. mat tog home Improvemanl leads Eep d only apply 1700 to SIM wfcly 140 7713 A R C H I T E C T U R A L O ra lis parsan w design A construe lion knowtadga Willing lo grow with a young firm Call KyraSchwaiitc af------O t 0714 ASSEM BLY W ORK At home, plus many others Earn good w agti m spare time C A LL NOW lor more tnfol 104*41 OOfl pet 1440 A T T E N T IO N ! AVON lor oulre money for back to school A Christmas 771 Oklt or 111 spaa A U T O DISAAANTLER A Truck Driver Apply: Ratliff Auto Parts 1714Orlando D r 117*2) B A B Y S IT T E R Wanted lor amo old to my home Mon Frl Price negotiable..........M l aSM B A B Y S ITTE R needed Prater rably to tha Goldsboro Elam district___ _____ 171 1777 C A B IN E T SALES- Progressiva distributor soaking personnel eep d to cabinet sales to call on builder accounts M l 1If 7 CANVASSERS- M I X ) hr Going door to door to make ep polnlmontt- Tra in ....... 140 777) C A R P EN TER A H ELP ER S: Mutt have framing asp . tools. transportallon.Call... M IA M I C A R P E T Ntad mechanic or helper with van Coll I I I >007 or 721-1/4* lor details_________ CASHIER/fuil lima, experience helpful bul net required Eva shift. 40 hr par wk Starting pay 14 hr Apply TatsnacaOtl. 1400 French Avo.. Santord CHECKER: Verity food orders packed correctly. Must be able to lift 10 lbs. operate forklift, like detail work A be non smoker Apply Rich PUn. Ml W. 11th St. BLOOM COUNTY H ELP* 1 . J NEEP UOJV FEFRESM EU T ' lA -H E Y / TH ER E'S so m epc py / 5AY YYOULP you. BY CHANCE. MG ft cap UMONAPE * nil ■OB C O M M U N IC A TIO N S S U P IR V IS O R tl 1.447 iif.447 Dead!too tor applications Sopt 11. Musi 11 21— Personals C LA S S -B Mechanic ( i p e r i ancad only Apply to person af Santord Auto Auction W. 1st St . Sanford Sea Pam Into CNAi Part time leading to full time. Geedbenefits Apply: tSS Meftoovlfto Av. NOTE to too event of too publishing af errors to advertisements, the Sanford Harold Shall publish too advertisement, alter it hat boon car l acted al no cast to lha eOvectlsec but such totarftt l tK •to ML In to ll Cam z a f R A TE S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday in hod to tarva a copy of yeur wrllton Dafanaat. If any. an S Y L V A N A W E LLS . Esqulra. P la ln tlf f t ' a lto rn a y , whet* address It IM N. W ild Oflv* A v e n u e , O a y la n a B a a c h , Florida, 1 N II. on or batoro Octobor It, 1M7. and flla too or I* Inal with tha Clark af too C irc u it Court a llh o r batora tarvlco on Patlllonar't altornay or Im m odlatoly Ihoroattor; “ a dataulf will bo fallal C H IL D D A V C A R I AIDES- If yaw lava chi W ow . wa train C o il:...............................T O « J H CLASSIFIED ADS IN T M B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T M t I IO H T ■ I N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IM AMO FO R t I M I N O L I CO U N TY. FLO R ID A C A S EN O .I7141 4C A 1* OtvNton: L J w i m W Manger and Peggy D Hangar, hit Wlto. Ptalnllll*. must p a ito tt F C IC Basic Telecommunications Certifi­ cate. Knowtadga af Records Management A Ward Pro Mating. Contact Ma. Libera far* at L a ta M ary Pafka Dept 141 East Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary Fla M H B . E O I C O N C R E TE LA B O R E R S : No Qepoi Isiim necessary Trans p a rtitio n required, salary negotiable Langwaad area la b 1444 between 4am A 1pm C O N S TR U C T IO N W ORKER S B IIl/ h r Call Now m im C E N T R A L A CCESS 141 Fee D C N T A L H Y O IN IS T . full or part lima position to quality Pravenfton orianted practlca. Highest pay to area Resume’ to K M S Volusia Ave Stole P-1. Orange C ify .F L H 7 S T D E N T A L AS S ISYAN T far p r a g r a s s lv a s e v e ra l practice to Orange City Pre­ vious dental experience r e qtored Callage774« 4 D IA LY S IS P ER S O N N E L needed R tfs A Patient Care Technicians Training p re vldod Far further Information write or call ns F L 17771 D IE T A R Y AI O B i Part time C all Bettor Llvla g Cantor “ .......... EOE/M/P/N D R IVER S perl Nm . Wed F rl anfy A valid Fla Wtvars Ik . required Applicants must be Id yr. ar elder A knew haw to W ive standard shift Apply al Santord Auto Auctton B l l W. 1st I t . Santord . . SdaShdftto O R IVER U 4b S 4M w h . Hiring nowl................ 177 4W4 C E N T R A L A CCESS MSFaa O R IV B R S : Part time Ftorkta driver s license and taper! ante required Call Tammy at .................. aa» m a ........ ........... O R IV B R S : O v e r tha read, tractor trailer Must have three years a s p . gaad driving recard Average ft Call t dog m m a a O R Y C L E A N IN O e e a a P R E IS E R a a Good hours and goad pa Immodtato openings Colt Chartos English 774 to E L E C T R IC IA N H I L P I R ISS Rare training spa*- no knowt edge needed: Learn all pheees af etoctrk wiring Ne dead and (ab. to n Ifk career: A A A Em plo ym e nt, 7«0 W 71th SI................ 1711174 E X E C U T IV E Secretary In Deltona area Far m art totormatton coll 101174 1414 E X P 'D A U T O BOOYM AN Experience to light A heavy cafllstan. O w n tools, cam mission basis. Maiar medkal A vacations Independent S h o p llyrs Call 171 WW E X P D L E A S IN G A G E N T tor (71 unit Apartment Cam plea Nice appearance A pleasant personality a must Some weekends required Call 17t 0144 tor appointment E X P E R IE N C E D LANDSCAPE Call 131 7Y14 F A C T O R Y H E L P : Cultured Marble Good |ob. goad pay II you are dependable Call tor appointment : : i 4771 M AR W O O OIND ST. IN C FLO O R M A N : Exp required Good benefits Apply HU toevan Haatfbcara Cantor h i MettowvMto Ae. SantorO...................111*144 I O E FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A Haw Career a A Now Baginning Call Frailer Stu 325-3200 K w e s hoea oi N C .aeetrpa* N E V E S fI IN TH E SOUTH F U L L T IM E D E L I girl needed far Osteen Tenneco Exp preferred but net necessary Must be neat to appearance A a b le la h a n d le f u ll re tponsiblllties ot deli operation Straight days, good starling pay A banallts ALSO pari lima parson needed Apply to person at Osteen Tetutece. Hwy. 411, Osteen between lam A 1pm...................Ask tor Tarry G E T P A ID tor raedlng books! 1100 par title Writ* A C E I7B. 1 Pima. Naperville. IL 4014) GLASS A M IR RO R Installers, established SantorO Corp C a ll..................... 731 4144 GOOD W O RK CR SI II you need dally pay A steady work call Bob aflor 1 pm . 1717114 H E A L T H C L U B Fitness Ceun selor E n e rg e tic , people person, money motivated. Call Debbie 111 4771 L . P.N /C H AR G E NURSE Full Tim a lam to 1pm shift Look mg tor an Individual that Isas strong supervisory skills Also, part time 4 on call L.P .N .'s needed 71 A 111 shuts Apply Oabary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 *3 m Debary EO E LA B O R E R 1)441404 wk No experience 11) #555 CENTR AL ACCESS SilFee by Berke Breathed SCARY. NO m x p you. BY CHANCE. HAVE IS O M U M ’ SCARY NO CH WELL TRY THAT N E tr TIME YCUVBNK YOU OOTPRCBtEMS m tX N E MEETYtO jo trt C0NNAUY. r f e el akcu K m * 7 T -H t« f WRRted L A N O S C A P E R S . E sp . w ith driver'* Means* Full flm# positions C a ll............33141M LA N D S C A P E / LA W N M A I N T . hafpar. D s p ird abk. tn tatlan a must , . . ..... .11117)4 LAW N N IA IN TE N A N C E Hard vearfctog. anargafk. Exp lawns A shrub*. Apply In parson. Santord Caurt Apts SMI S. laniard Ae*. L I F E A H E A L T H A G E N T to work out af P A C agency m 114* L IV E IN COMPANION tor aiderty TL C Hama Cam ponton*. M l M W . ar M l M i l NU RSES A ID E S A L L S H IFTS Health Car*. M b Health Cara. Cell US 730# I O E LP N 7 1 A 111 Renal Langwaad Health Cara. M b Langwaad Health Cara Call D b * m . I O E J3 I 7141 N O C R E D IT CHECK Drive a nave automeblto tor SUB a month, tocluda* Cadillacs A Lincatos Earn astra Incam* Call 177 74(1 Ortand* ar If n* N O W H IR IN R d riv e r* A w a lfra ssa s M u si ba I* . O r l v a r * c a ll i l l 1411; wadraw a i call M l um N U R S E R Y W ORKERS wanted tar palling A matwtonanca E xparlenca dHlrabto but not Call Mika 4M1*M N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shift*, •ap'd or certified snty Appfy 4 tfE . O F F IC E W O RK ER tobr. Ng exparwnce ......... Sn-44S4 C E N T R A L ACCESS 4*SFaa O L D E R W O M E N to watch >4 yr aid A keep haus* Live to a U * Call 4*41114 ask tor Dawn ar 47444*4 __________ P A IN TE R S , bady prap A layout tor ou tra n S 7 « A up tep 1 y r asp. ii......... . n m P N B SCHOOL. O A V C A R I TE A C H E R S : Eiparlancad A trained Call 171*474 P R O D U C T IO N P E O P L E na*d*d tar permanent post liens Must want to work, wilt train m hr. work weak Paid .....Call Blfl W B 4 14 P U B LIC R ELA TIO N S : Salary plus commission Will Train Call 111 1441 tor eppomtment R E A D Y M IX Concrete Truck Drivers Apply to parsan at IM* Country Club R4 M l 4*11 R E C E P T I O N I S T Schaal af Dance Arts. Santord Part Tim * Ideal candidate will en(ey working with children Must hae* ascallant cam m unlcatlan skills and ba capable at afhar office pro <adores to Include light baak keeping Hours pr* M T ) Ipm F r l 4 7pm Starting salary 41 40 hour with scheduled to creases Pleas* call H U M between tarn 11 Naan I* R E C O N C IL E M E N T C L E R K , eiparlancad to Bank Recon dlomant lend retuma to A mar K in Ptoaair THta F O l a i ISM Santord. F l S ttn l« M ICrSNUMO Far bustoass accounts Full Tim a. 140.00V 100 400 Fart Tim*. tU.00Btll.0CB Ho sail tog. repeal business Sal your own haurs Training provided Call 1411 *M 4470. M F . I pm to 1 pm I Cant Standard Time! IN M I D t U R O . I R . ICU Full lima ar part tlm* 111. II 7 A II hour shifts Contact personnel. tei. 741 W. Plymouth Ae*.. Defend. FL. RN Du* lo re organ: let ion in tha Nursing Dept Dabary Manor now ha* an opening tor a 111 S H IF T SUPERVISOR Exp* r l a n c a d In g a r l a t l c A supervision desirabto but will train the right individual Sal a ry dependant upon exp E i cel tent working candt lions Apply Oabary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 W in Dabary E O E RN's Part lima. 7 1 shift Apply to parson Lakevlew Nursing Canter Sit E. lad SI_________ Sixtord S E C R E T A R Y . P a r t tlm * M ature, friendly Typ in g , general office skills. M IS hr* waak. otter noons Possibly to full tlm* IIM Santord A r t ....................h i m m ............ .. S E C U R ITY D U A R O t N E E D E D Immediate openings to the NO SYNC 323-7044 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms C H R IS T IA N M A N axp’d In screen room repair A alumi num products Call M l 4(37 alter Star estimates Bookkeeping I.B .F B O O K K E E P IN G SER VIC E. Small buslnassas or personal Call M ) 7*47 TR A C T O E D E IV B R with asp* nance sellh baa btadt and franf bucket. Cali 73i asll. T R A IN IN G IN S TR U C TO G M l tint* ar an call to work in ICF/M R with manlafly re­ c a ll...... J H T t l l T R E A T M E N T N U R S E . LP N : a to I hours dally- * to S day* a waak. PM hours A p p ly OaBary Ntoaar «a N. Nwy. ii-ay. T R U C K O R IV B R S . Must ba wilting to w art hard Clean d riv in g record A p p ly in parsan to Branson Farm*. TR U C K OG IVR R tor cabinet shop d a lle a ry . F u rn lta r* leading A delivery helpful Gentry Mlg . ..............O T S lte TR A CTO R T R A IL E R S L E A S IW A T P ER S O N N E L CORP. Is accepting appik# ttons tor * private carrier operation In Santord WIG* toad aspartonc* la hatpfut but nof nacassary Ptoaaa apply at the Knlgkli Ian. 1-4 A S* I tell 111 latarday Sap*. M b . Haas to aaaa aad I to la m .......( O l W AR EH O US E W O R K ER Mbr. Will train .................. M l 4W» C E N TR A L ACCESS MSFaa W AR EH O US E W O RKER S Ca needs rallabto Individuals tor shipping A receiving 44 M to IS hr Never * tool Apply In parsan Man to F rl 4 11am. and 1 1pm. Triad II A id g . Imto SSI. bahind Altamont* Mail Thaatro* Ttur n m _____ 2m -s in W E W A N T YO U ON O UR TE A M A l a manufacturer af bays' •cftvawaar. w* lake great pride In the quality garment* wa produce Tha source of our pride slam* from aur ample yeas It Is through their effort that w* are naw entering aur Mh year af successful spare Man W t In tarn da aur bast to provide a work environment mat allows aur people to nof only ba (reductive, buf to an(ay thair, tab* W* provide a modern, ctoan. air conditioned facility W* otter incentive pay. aacaltont health car* tenant*, paid haftdays. paid vacations, ttoeibto haurs and a friendly working atmosphere If you would Ilk* to lam our teem, and are an experienced Industrial sawing machine ap orator, pleat* contact u* W* welcome your Interest SAN D E L M FG . INC 1)4* OM Lake M a ryR d tauter*. F L M S 311 Ml* I OVAL O P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYEE 03 FAX MACHINE. N EW H it. RICOH COPIERS. N EW I0\ A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpanlry. Ramodaltog A home repairs. Call Richard Grass M l S473 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N TR Y l(yr* in Central Florida Call 371 $717 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y : Mature, aapariancad. Ward prpcassmg using WordPerfect Prefer part time Will consider full Nina. Call............. jaasaai W IL L G IV E Tender laving cere tor your elderly In aur lovely homo T O WW . ar 771 M il D E L T O N A : Now house to share I M month. Include* utilities Call ....... ............. 474 0111 F E M A L E daslras tomato fa share 1 br Naor Apopka All ansanmastncISMS IIB 4S M I H OM E In nto* nalghbarhaed Celt M l T i l l early AM or tala PM ar 171 1044 to* vo massage BOOM FO R R E N T Wlntar Spg* IM ad * ty atoc . kit prlvl /dryer 117 4741 W A N T E O : M aturt. working. D a lla n a heme, near 14 P riv a te bath, k llch a n A la u n d ry p riv ile g e * U S B m* McludtS avorything C aff-.-..... S faM II batora » m f3— Rooms tor R«nt FLO R ID A H O T E L Raas wkly rata*, w ktt A laundry (wells l-as Samar citnen discount M* Oak Ave 44SBM1 LA R G E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Call 73) *507 L O N O W O O D . R e a m w it h private bath, lektfront ham*. SALY71 Cpil....... 773 4004 ROOM* FOR RENT Util tact all tacit avail Downtown ssa wk d*e required 173 5004 •7— Apartments Furnish'd / Rent NOM IMMEDIATELY R E D E C O R A T E D 1 bdrm . * c A tans 4171 mo • 1300 tec Adults, ne pets Call j n 7TH SANFORDi Spacious I bdrm . weth to town, all utilities pout towdep 1135 weakly 111 111*_____ Or____ 445 SOU SANFORD. I bdrm apt cam piata privacy. I btoch tram new hospital 1*4 wk ♦ 4300 sac In c lu d e s u t i li t i e s 173 3I*S or 13: esc ’ SANFO R D. I bdrm apt Cam Plata privacy. 145 wk * 1700 sac 7113)0* ar M l *»4f I BDR M . N E A R TOWN, some utllili#* 47) wS IHw ency Sal wk SlMdep l7 J4 Jtie .e s ff— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N IC E O A R A G E A P T 43*0 m e Stairs A -r. up dep osit ONE BEDROOM APT Carpet mg air S140 mo t deposit Can 333 14*4 attar ipm CHIT LOCATION Altracllva 1 b d rm .. I bath, Single story duple* an bus ima. large paaf. water, sewer A trash pick up Included Saparat* adult section, rt fir*** wekom* Ask about aur move in S P E C IA L SHENAN DO AH V IL L A Q I A P A R TM E N TS --------------TSS-lfM uovninnuAs M M Lake M ary Bfvd. **** D O N 'T a*** *** rent aa* a* until you've seen aa * THE MOST SPACIOUS * a# 1 bdrm ,lb*fhapt* a p PPP In Santord IIS ***• »i* M 4 ssss LA R G E I bdrm. apt . great area Discount lg santors U s i ma » sac. C a n ........... M l 10*3 M A R IN ER S V IL L A G E . L A R I ADA I bdrm S7T5 m o. 7 bdrm STM me Cab m NTS NEK LUST ON UflSTTlI located In caunfry safhng yet 1 bdrm . I bath 1 B d rm , ibath Carpers Garagas C A N TE R B U R Y al LK . M ARY n t I4T1 -------------1st. M l N E W L Y D E C O R A TE D One bedroom, w/wr carpet M l 4N7 Can TUM H I TRAINING If Y o u Q u a lify BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS naaacidid fst Tha* Me Qaakf) ITlM fK WSJMSS IRIIinm CALL NOW DON’T DELAY 1 894-6585 - OR T0U FREE 1100-330-2327 U T T s keen PM ) C A S H IE R S GAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO O D C O O K S DAILY PAY a Daily a Weakly a Monthly 321-1590 ONE STOP CENTERS U S • C O M H ItH C l S T O tt * FAST FOOD N O F II ********** 4 F ID S . R N-S/LPtrS SPEC IALIS TS a N E I D I O IM M E D IA T E L Y a W IN A C A R IB B E A N CRUISE Call tor details Horns C a r * O r a n g e A Sammoia Count las Top Pay Part tim* or Full tlm* Call Jennifer at 7 » 1144 M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL POOL E XCH AN G E B U ILD IN G HWY 17 »7 M A ITL A N D •T O P SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL l LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •T R A IN IN G PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS M PERSON A T: 202 N LA U H L AVE.. SANTORO M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l 6 > Call 733 14*4attar 4pm_______ row ct H I rw NOFEE BAC K TO K M O O L Its MOVE IN S P EC IA L 1 bedr earn ranch sty P a r k s I da A p i a , l l l h A Hartwell Ae*. 1 P M 7 4 BAM BOO C O VE APTS. 5311Moves In QuaM-ed Applicants O N I Y EAR LEASE M4E AJrparlBI............ .17144)1 Tuas Frl. Sans 4pm Man I Mam I Mpm ________ Same Sat. IB a E F F IC IE N C Y Utilltias me OH street parking Can_________________ 733 4M7 N E E D M I N * W O M EN NOW I W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INOSII LAMM text eMl to tf— ApRrtmwnts Unfurnished / Rent OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * * * * * * * * * * WONOAT THRU TO D A Y 1:10 A N •4:3 0 PN. NO PHONE CALLS. XMAT - TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 122 2011 Cleaning Service Lawn Service K IN O ’S M A ID S E R V IC E. 150 a day Heusaheld cleaning A caoklng........ ............... M l 7St* M R. A MRS C LE A N W* do windows If it's dirty w* ctoan It Horn*, silica, garage, yard Free ait .rats Call 111 744* BARRIER'S Lanascaptngt Irrlg . Lawn Cara. Ras A Comm. H I 7444. F R E E E S TI C R A IG S L A W N S C R . mow. edge trim, trash haulrctaan up 4 free w k ................M l *418 Handy Mon 111 3011 O D D J04SI Fix up A repair*, c a rp a n lry A ether tasks around tti# house H I M04 Home Repairs LAWN SERVICE Nursing Care OUR R A TES ARC LO W ER Lakavtaw Nursing Canter t i t C. Second SI.. Santord 731*7*7 HOM E R EP AIR S A Ramadaling No |ob tea small I Landclearing Business Equipment 73— Employ m*nt Wanted f l — Apartment*/ Ho um to Share B.O .E. t Carpentry v '* and parmananf paalftont Law Incam* allglblllty required T* so* If you qualify call LET AN oil list 4 IV A L L E E S...4M 111* & 2 > Langwaad planl I* looking tor rallabl* hard wqrkars Ne asparianc* nacassary buf termor assambtoy work help ful. Must b* abto to lift 41 lb*. A stand all day. 1 shifts — B E. LIN K CONST. Ramodtling 305 173 703* Financing........ Lie ICRC080S7I S E C R E TA R Y N E E D E D must ba rallabto A motor# Light typing I I M wk Slart I mm* diatoly Call M » I W ISPwHBer Allomonteere*_____ M l f7S4 SE W ER : Commercial operation tor chair mlg Eiparlancad sawar piaasa call 73! tteo Additions A Remodeling S B C B 1 T A B Y / R # c # p fl* "l* f needed In Dalton* area For m art Into call MS 174 1435 PROOUCTKM tim Call Ed 71— Htlp Wanted 71— Help Wanted BACK HOC. Oump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 337 1*0* or m till Landscaping A l LANDSCAPING INC. Re lading. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I i clean ups. Give us the tough lobs...........I 7*4 7774 BOGUESI Lawns Fert 1 main tamed Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunnad A naw plantings! Free Esll 717 (717 Painting FR A N K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs t i p Reference!! — .71) 1 143 Frank Barnhart Painting A Pressure Cleaning F R E E PRESSURE C L E A N IN O with any complefa exterior paint contract Otter t i p 10/71/(7 C a lilT ) 1147 ________ _ PAINTING: Interior A exlerlor V a r y re a so na b le . F r a * • s t lm a le i C all 771*141. Joshua Jonas 0 3 Paper Hanging W A L IF A P IH IN O : I yrs e.p Relertnct. Fra* estimates ^allM m i4»v*n injs____ Secretarial Service Q.W.P.S. R e s u m e ’ s .Le tte r labels. Notary Servlet, tic All work prepared on IBM PC A Cali 74S 4114 Sprinklers/Irrigation SP R IN K LE R S Y S T(M S Installation A Rapalr M em b er ot Santord Chamber ot Com marc* OAStS IR R IG A TIO N ..... 574 1713 Tree Service D U N N S T R E E SERVICE A H AU LIN G . W* trim tti* trees no! our customers . .137 34M ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates: Low Prices I Lie Ins.Slump Grinding. Tool 73) 313Sda yorn Ito “ Laf The Professional! do I f Windows O LA S S O M E TR V I Comprehan sly* window cleaning service Comm A Ras 3734711 I �KIT ‘H* CA R LYLI -toy Larry Wrfght S TO R A G E BLDG/Wtrhskep UTEMMKM.TY IF ^ T h in k H C R 'w W T t t ®M>, You < *t 199—P*t* 1 Supplto u m *T *fe to © T o J- T00EF. 1 1AN D LEW O O O V i t LAS Plush D O S . B la ck m ala, lava* cM Mran. house broken, Naads loving home TO 1777 security 4 lagt 14HH14 S A N F O R D . nlca efficiency w/sep. k ll, acmd aMranca W wk, mcMBaa util*....... H I wsg 209—Wearing Apparel J U K I *0*110 M A L T Y INC. 219— Boats and S A N F O R D Camay tot fenced raar yard Family ream ceutd Accessories 117— Garaga Salas Fiarfde Virginia Maryland D IL A N D C Y C L I 0 TOUNIMQ CUT. Quality used blkaat Matarcy cla Touring Accaiaortos L A R I MONROE Lakatronl IT acres, grim# development property Minutes to 14. astt Tire Sato OuMsp K eSI MVtSH EXI1 Ual *107*........ SaMIlILH Cheng- Shm i li/*Osle List t w o .... .............Sato u i as 117—Sparling Goods Q U N .K N IF C • M IL IT A R Y SHOW Sap! » 1 F Orlande Central Florida Fairgrounds I H a y SB I . D is p la y s A merchandise Irom all over the world, custom knlvev quality lewelry. military clothing. re placement parts. A nostalgia SANFORD- Close la downtown S unit apt house Good rental h is to ry , easy purchase OELTON A V t C/M/A. garage, semd petto, oicellent lacaiion Avail IA/I tatlmo aaa 4S04 show Bring the family and plan to stay the day E seellent concession Friday night pre view I * 111 M l Sal » S. Sunday *4 111 SOI 111 IF. I I Ml Children under II tree with parents Free parking parch , s a te llite dish A 322-9031 L00K1N0 FOR A FAM ILVI 4 bdrm . ] bath, formal living A dining rms . family rm . eel in ki tchen. CASH TO M OR TG AG E FOR QUICK retrig A stove, e/h/e fenced SANFORD 11. lam . Ilv . A dm rms. eat kit. dbl garage Lrg fenced yard Children A pats ok Ryappt anlyHl aFSF days SANFORD: > bd rm . I bam. O IV E TO U N CHILDREN A FLACK TO RUN Large country tot with 1 bdrm homo Naw carpets, pamf A root Convenient county toce tion west of Sanford SS4 S00 Owner will help with FMA/VA costs it s — Of flea Supplies / Equipment SANFORD- 10 acres. $ loned Industrial Strategically situ 4led between IF *] A route 44 W Close to I 4. U M 000 TOM QUINN__ _____ H I 4414 O FFICE FU R N ITU R E USED Eaocullvo. standard, sacra leriel. salesman desks wood or metal ' office chairs lateral A vertical Hies credences plan hold, hanging clamps Escaltonl condition Orange Trading Post MO1 S Orange Ave. Orlando IISSSSIO 3221471 NON RESIDENTIAL D Y N A M IT E C O R N E R by Seminole Centro. M Acres. C 1. Ideal Retail or Fatl Food WATERFRONTI S » acres, on Lake Lima, owner financing. S1S.OOO. Call Terry LIvM. Realtor'Associate SANFORD I M H i be C H/A. IMS Cypress 1400 plus dap nepett HISt>lattarapm SANFORD: 4 bdrm I bam ♦ dining rm . tp l. wood floors, new paint, c/h/a. tots mo r sac. references m uoi SUNLANO: M 1 bath, can h/a. freshly painted t4}Smo 1st. last ♦ dtp H I 0S4S all fpm 1 •• DM. I bam W Ird street 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent VAILABLE NOW I Large 1 bdrm duplae- C/H/A. appli ances. screened porch A private driveways H I H10 SANFORD Duplae 1 bdrm carporl. newly decorated. Ians. Sltl mo I ISSlOaF UNFURNISHED, naw 1 bdrm , l balh. can air A heal. appliances. veHIcle blinds. In city U U m o Call MS Oils E X C E L LE N T TERMS AVAIL ARLE on mis 1 bdrm hornet Lovely real cedar paneling! 1 paddle Ians! Fenced yard with privecyl A I condilionl New carpel) Large shade trees! Low down A tow monthly! Seller will pay closing costs lor buyers! SUNLAND ESTATESI 1 bdrm home on large corner loll Fenced yardl Can! H/AI Sprinkler system! Private waill Solar hoi water I 4 pad die Ians' New re trig A range! Only.................. t i l W0 1T JAMES LEE REALTOR LAKE MARY W ATER VIEW 4 br. 3 be family rm with fireplace A tingle car garage Large lot. Assume SM.0M mlg Total price 1100.100 LAKE M AR T R EALTY REALTOR H I FIMer m-4111 SANFORD/LAKKFRONT Scandinavian Style homo on a great lishing lake Heavily tread A private Creative fi­ nancing. all lor tie!,000 C A L L JE R R Y S T O F F IR RC/MAX unlimited...... SIS MM SANFORD AY O W N ER : 1 bdrm 1 balh. on an attractive lot. fenced yard. Ig living roomlleatst. w/w carpet, kitchen equip - fully tiled balh 144,100 C all-in IMS attar apm 113— Storage Rentals M IN I W ARE NOUS E/SNOPS. Eelra nlca. all concrete, good access, siiat Irom led 10.000 ft , SR sa al 14 Industrial Park Owner H I 0041 117— Commercial Rentals SANORA S AY OWNER V I SSF.OOO I0S R abun C l Leased Call Owner MS SFFS STemper IM ACRES - OSTEEN. S acre parcels, agriculture, owner II nanong SH WO SIS 100 Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman HIOH AND ON Vt 10 acres trted A secluded In Geneva ito 000 Call Nancy Butler. Realtor'' Atsooaie VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONI 4 10 acres, toned In duttrial. I1SOOOO Cell Bam Hathaway. Realtor Associate 241—Racraational Vehicles / Compart 211— Good Things to Eat YOU FIC K Blackertd Paas M 00 a bushel i t i l S Sanford Avenue . Sanlord. Fla Jan's Farm 111 J*T4 TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RE SERV A L IGNIS I b U t o t lf iM 1-100-323-3720 THE OAKS Plcturebook tailing 1 story cedar homa. country living, swimming A tennis WALLACE CRESS REALTY 111 M77 PANTYHOSE- Buy name brand hosiery ttc per pair wfeevpan. Call SSSMTl Distribution op por tunllias avail 153— AcreageLott/Sal* OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile homa. cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing SS.410 w StSO dn . S41 FI monthly IS04) IM 4SFScloys or IS04lSFlF4Mavts W IN T E R SPRINGS. Highlands-' Ronchlendt. Ovtr 10 b e a u l l l u l l y wooded hometilei Watar A sewer From lie.000 Easy larmsl _ Call atS 4000 or aw Ml* 10 AC R EA Black Hammock area. Oviedo SW 000 Owner financing Call H I 0004 MUST SEEI Spacious l/l condo al Sendtowood All appliances lie too Call H i 4HI ASSUMABLE M ORTOAOE on New Doc4>le Wide on S acres Down Paym ent Osceola Road Geneva Call lessen SOLD PARK Musi sell 10 Mobile Homes All In good condition SIW0 and up Musi be moved I MS It ) IS40 1 HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF I Duplae. 1 yrs Old Approe 1100 el. (VI use quail ly.vauilad cal lings.screened patios, garages, baaulitul. fully equtped kitchens Live in V I unit, rani 1 bdrm unit. Sailer eatrtemly motivated Asking ONLYSSO,WO ■ECKYCOURSON R E/MAX M0 n. realty Inc IS 4114...........SC........... H1S4M 163— Waterfront Properly / Sale LAKE RESERVIOR Saminoie Co. 4 acral homailaad. good lishing « bdrm plus Call Ralston A Assoc.......... 747 t i l l ST WHY RENT IF YOU CAN RUT wall malnlalnad 1 bdrm . 1 balh. w/den. big back yard, convinlent to IF SI A *F7 Sailor will pay closing costs Low down .......... US 000 JOHN S R I V E R F R O N T Fo r Information Call ) bdrm . country entertaining la acres in Seminole Co Call Ralston A Assoc.......... 747 11)1 181— Appliances / Furniture hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ VICTORIAN 1 story, rtnoveted, wrap porch, wood tloora. fireplace 401 Magnolia US.TOO , H I 1400or H I (SIS V I GARAGE, lanced, c/h/a. SFiSS dn FHA No doting costs ISS 900 H I 1441 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO I NT EREST 191— Building Materials 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 322-2420 321-2720 LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR SALE Washer's, dryer's, rtlrtgeralor's ale good .cond guaranteed HOUSE F U L L of Furniture. Every room, many lovely Hams H I Tee7 SIN CE 1956 po 1/01 W tS T T W E N T Y F IF T H S IH E E T b o x tiF s , Sa n f o r d , F l o r i d a j i f f i 1719 S HW 11 97 SANFORD 173 71 71 �T T tT T T v r/ -, , T T f "T S S S ^ o o d Pressure Should 'lU P Be Same Throughout D E A R DR. O O T T — W h y would I have a different blood pressure In my arms? The right i IJw L\ arm la 50 to 100 points higher y -tjf than my left ann. 0 7 (u/v Gj n r*o dpsn rd t k - ku — i 7 7 ™ ™ ^ Tw! ^ r f t r ^ V 'i r into the a o rU and fllma taken. The pinched area shows up readily. 1 suggest that you discuss your blood-preaaure readings with Y ° « r doctor. If he or she verifies ICAM BtfOl/RSAHfAMDAFnERYbUACD THREE \ THEPLAUEFAJ^.HOW “ LOBSTERS < A vA ^ ‘LL THEY GOST YtX>* ► pop. Less Y \ v — ------------- THAN THU ( ) OH THE J fc F L \. cape! y f/i K j s ^ : ♦ 14 FOR, A LCKTB&AM. COHE ON! THAT'S THEGOUl' 1 > s it 1ft . p ric e . . It 14 I have a your figures, you will need u have further examination. (C )19 8 7, N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. H J 10 • 11 14 w 14 m w iu suem ise rom. Most doctors are alert to the possibility o f stenosis; this la why we take blood-pressure recordlngs In each arm during the Initial e x a m i n a t i o n of hypertensive paUents. y o u IN TM » KITCMiN / Subclavian stenosis Is unusual. I have seen only one case In 20 years o f practice. However. once It la discovered, treatment Is direct and permanent. The diagnosis ts established with an aortogram. a type o f X-ray study during which material la Injected W SNf HIS HEAD IS HP OF THE \C£d£JRB IF ONE. WQ3E- A VURTTCR HOU WJCLLD OWE DESCRIBE A CREATURE 0F5UH (A J S K M W . COUXJESS A5 U £ O X UJHO SIAWCS SCM ? by Hargreavea A Sailers W H Y DO CO W ? w e A P . 0 G U ,« ? VOCTOZ P I G , I FEEL U N W A N T E D ! r -------- VOUlfe W ANTED BY SHERIFF FUPD A N P 'lO S E M IT E S A M / ttX Jfce RIG H T,PCC/ I FEEL S E T T E R r ~ ALREAPV / The Jacoby transfer bid In­ formed South that North held f i v e h e a r t s a nd s u f f i c i e n t strength to bid three no-trump. Perhaps South should simply have passed three no-trump (nine tricks could be easier to make than 10 since South had no ruffing values), but he had good heart support and there was a possible weakness In diamonds. Ten tricks In hearts appeared hopeless, since a club would have to be given up and even a dull-witted opponent would see the c o mp e l l i n g need for a diamond shift. But declarer used a simple tactic to g iv e the defenders room for error; He allowed West to hold the open­ ing lead with the queen of spades. Despite the discouraging three-spot played by East. West blindly continued with another spade. Declarer drew two rounds What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY F R A N K A N D ERNEST No, MOT A "BIG /h a &>.. VIA HAVIM? A B\6 MA£/r G AR FIELD 1I 'l l KEEP HIM LAUGHING WHILE W O O GET THE AUTHORITIES S M IL E MOUTHS S4 Rf 17 41 DOWN 49 44 I 4t 1 Pwtuwta 2 Actor----Ovllee 3 4 Turt* • or amt boot ts M o f trumps, played the third spade to discard a club from dummy, and then A-K and a club ruff made the last club a winner. (South had been careful to preserve the heart aueen as an entry bapk to hla hand.) None o f this excuses West from blame. When East signaled for a switch. West should have worked out that his best chance to set the contract was to find East with strength In diamonds. The play o f the diamond two at the second trick would set the c o nt r a c t right a wa y . I f a diamond Is played at trick two. Is there any case for East winning that diamond ace and com in g back wi th the cl ub queen? Emphatically no. If West had the club ace rather than the diamond king, he would have switched to a high diamond (Implying top-of-nothlng) rather than the deuce. You w ill establish several enviable commercial rela­ tionships In the year ahead. They will be with people who will be as concerned about advancing your hopes as you are with advancing theirs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your (lair and imagination In financial matters today Is likely to be rather remarkable. Focus on earning dollars Instead o f dimes. Get a lump on life by un­ derstanding the Influences gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro^jraph pre­ di ct i ons t oday. Mal l f l to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 8CORPXO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends will find your personali­ ty dynamic and appealing, al­ though a shade mysterious to­ day. This charisma Isn’t gener­ ated by role playing, but by Just being yourself. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others will be more receptive to your demands today If you appeal to their emotions. This will be especially true when dealing with people you've re­ cently helped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Hope and positive expecta­ tions ore powerful motivators today. They can be used to help bring something you strongly desire Into being. T ry It and see. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In situations where you have a u th ority over others, your conduct will be commendable today. You'll be fair and Just, yet firm If necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Give free reign to your Imagina­ tive faculties today In situations that have far-reaching effects. Take actions to assure the out­ come o f events as you perceive them. ARIES (Marh 21-April 19) Your most outstanding talent t o d a y Is y o u r a b i l i t y to mastermind the complicated af­ fairs o f others. You'll be able to unwind their entanglements. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) W EST EAST ♦ QJ I O ♦01741 ♦ K 741 ♦ 044 ♦AQI ♦ Q J 10 ♦o n on SOUTH ♦AK4 VAQI ♦ J 10 4 ♦ A It 17 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer South Pass 10* Pass Pass S NT Pass Pass Pass Pass •Jacoby trsnsfer Opening lead: ♦ Q A n a r r a n g e m e n t t hat y ou deem ed undesirable can be transformed Into something far b e t t e r t o d a y w i t h mu t u a l advantages for all concerned. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) The lime Is now ripe to do a little negotiating with authority fig­ ures. This can Improve an un­ satisfactory condition at work that has had everyone In a dither. CANCER (June 21>July 22) Don't keep your feelings to yourself pertaining to someone for whom you really care. Your reluctance to reveal the truth has been hindering this rela­ tionship. LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22) A circuitous route may be required In order to achieve a certain objective today. Each and every step will make sense to you. but It could baffle observers. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Presentations you make today will have exceptional Impact. This Is because your audience will realize you won't promote anything In which you don't believe. (0 1 9 8 7 , NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr JTM CfcVfS 9-2*4 T UM B LE W E E D S by T.K. Ryan GOT TH0*S P A M -w m NORTH MiO tS S K J 1044 ♦ 144 ♦ 411 HOROSCOPE s h o u l Pn t GET R £ A W TO H A VE SOME M AJO R V 0 C K 6 , - N . V 0 0 GOVS v SI u ^ l, Hiudsrierss ims«s M Mthw tten too*) Jj Kw WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby i * □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnnnnnnn nnn nnn nnn nenno □no nnn □nnn nnnnnnnB nennn nnn nnn nnn nnn nennn □nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnn □□□ □nn nnnnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn znn neznn nnnn I HEAR THEY \ H O W C O U L D M A P C THE THEV1 IT WAS OBSTACLE /TOUGH INOUSH COURSE / A S IT W A S TOUGHER n ^ r r r p ira £% fc • ^ rm fWM..NEVTEffAlWA/Vl . OKAKA-ftXV-. . F WHIN |m i v IHB IB6AL VJOOCf * tT M tr S fW fiM S U K B fffH O U iq YUCKY drtvWL'BAI* R-UU W i/ 3 { S -S A N P V WON'T O C A 3 LC T 'K e e t* — 7U P , Jpzj R U N N /N ' plat OUT M A Y 0£ HE'LL J OS A A lt... r H tlf 1 ' ~7 ... tm our 7 U < £ THAT,., * � 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 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 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 24, 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/f01a3ca091b77d5714d9d413bf6dd4d5.pdf 1c6d06d08a8403cca55deeccc07f4e22 PDF Text Text C ity M a y Lose $11 M illio n U nless A irp o rt P lan A l tir e d DER Q u e stio n s C ity W a ste w a te r Pact l» C fM 0 S a n fo rd may lose m o re H um t i l m illio n In slate g ra n ia u n le ss c it y en g in e e rs r a n com e u p w ith a w o rk a b le a lte rn a tiv e In ih e proposed "W a ste w a te r Irrig a tio n A g re e m e n t" betw een Ihe r lt y a m i Ihe S a n fo rd A irp o rt A u t h o ilty that sa tisfie s Ihe s ta le D ep a rtm en t id E n v lr o n m r n i.il K rg u la llo n . In a w o rk sh o p se ssio n of ih e r lt v c o m m iss io n . C ity M a n ag er F ra n k F a iso n sa id he received n o lk e fro m the D E K that Ihe p ro v is io n s of Ihe airp o rt agreem ent m a k e llie proposed irrig a tio n sy stem u n a cce p ta b le for sta le fu n d in g . T h e c it y c o u ld lose m o re th a n 87 m lllk in In s t a ir g ra n ts that a lread y Ita vr been a llo ca te d to t h r r lt y . o s w e ll a s 84 m illio n Hint II e x p e c ts to get for Its lu t u r r w astew ater Irra lm c iU program . T h e S a n fo rd A irp o rt A u th o rity app roved O ct. 13 the agreem ent p e rm ittin g ih e c liy lo sp ray Irrig a te a p p ro x im a te ly 3 0 0 u e rrs o f a irp o rt p ro p rrty . H ill S im m o n s. S a n fo rd 's director of en g in e e rin g a n d pla n n in g , sa id a l that tim e that c o n stru c tio n o f the Irrig a tio n sy stem w o u ld cost b e tw r rn 81.H- und 82 m illio n , fu n d s w h ic h w o u ld h ave com e Im in sta le g ra n ts aw arded by the D EK T h e Federal A v ia tio n A u th o rity w as o p p o o rd to llie agreem ent because o f a n tk -lp a lrd p ro b le m s w ith a n increase In Ihe b ird p o p u la tio n . Ihe ris k of ih e sy ste m c r r a t ln g fog m n d lllo n a at the airp o rt, islh le co rro siv e rffe rts o f Ihe w u s trw u trr on u lrrra ft. a n d p o te n tia l a ce ld e n l lia b ility to the r lt y . " T h e c it y ’s In a d ile m m a ." F a iso n said. " H e r r w e h ave iw o lo ca l a g e n cies | lh r c ity a n d Ih r a lrp o rtl try in g in w o rk together, w h ile at Ihe sam e lim e tw o federal u g rn rtc s (Ihe F A A a n d Ihe D E R I are lo o k in g o v e r o u r sh o u ld e rs a n d d riv in g u s apart. T h e D E K h a s sa k l that It w ill slo p ih e bow o f Is lu lc grant I m o n e y u n t il we fin d a so lu tio n (an a lte rn a tiv e site for Ih r r lt v 's w astew ater Irrigation sy ste m !.” K lr h a r d S m ith , a c tin g c h lr t u l Ih r D E K 's Bee G R A N T . pag« IS A Market F a ffs Stuns World HTW T W w l P o kta l c ity c a r r ie r M ira n d a re a d ie s m a ll fo r one of the rou tes In L a k e M a ry a s p o stm a ster N a o m i W a lla ce su p e rvise s. T h is b u ild in g w ill soon be re p la ce d w ith the new one b eg in nin g co n stru ctio n . Post Office To Mend Ways, Wants Lake Mary Rapport B y R ic k a rd W k ltta k e r H e ra ld R ta ff W rite r A n n t lk lu l for I h r U .S. P o sta l S e rv ic e In T a m p a sa id r v r n tho ugh It's exem pt Irom local z o n in g co d e s a n d lmj>art fees It s till sh o u ld h ave sh o w n m ore r o u n e s y In drillin g; w ith Ihe c ity o f L a k e M u rv a s II s ta r te d c o n stru c tio n W e dn esda y on Ihe new post office b u ild in g lo r the d ly . .lo a n T h lb a t ill. M a n a g e r of C o m m u n ic a lio n s for Ihe Foetal S e rv ic e ’s T a m p a D iv isio n , said l lie o rg a n iz a tio n w a s rrtn ls s in not a p p ro a c h in g L a k e M ary o f­ fic ia ls w ith ih e fin a l d ra w in g s of llie 82 .6 m illio n fa c ility to lie located a l M l) W est lake M arv lilv d . “ W e sh o u ld vc sent one o l o u r |M-ople o v e r lo Ihe c liy ( l- ik c M ary) lo w a lk th e m th ro u g h w h a l we a rc g o ing lo tlo there, sh e said. — "W e k in d o f got off on Ihe w ro n g Iih i I a n d w e nerd lo grt iM c k on tra c k ." T lilh u a J l said ol V Military Jet Hits Hotel S t a ir A a d W ire R ep o rts IN D IA N A P O L IS lU I ’ll A N a t lo n u l G u a r d 8 7 - C o r s a lr lig h t e r - b o m b e r fla m e d o u t near Ihe lndlanu|x> lls In te rn a ­ tio n a l A lrjx rrt a l 10:34 (ED TI today a n d cra sh e d In a fire b a ll Into the lo b b y of a K a m u d a Inn. o ffic ia ls un d w itn esses suld. Im m e d iately a fte r the cru sh th e re w as a w a ll o f th ic k sm o ke c n v e lo jiln g I lie hotel a n d r is in g a l least 100 feet T h e d isp a tc h e r a l the M a rlo n C o u n ly S h e riff's o ilie r c o n ­ firm e d a l least six . jM-ople w ere k n o w n k ille d u s th r flum es shot u p th ro u g h llie b u ild in g T w e n ty jirn p lr a rc r r p o r lr d m issin g . T h e p la n e w as on a lllg h l from P itts b u rg h to O kla h o m a . T h ere w ere rep o rts the p lane c lip p e d a nearby lu n k b r ln r r c ra s h in g Into the hotel. "(I ll lo o k s lik e a s m a ll m ili­ ta ry jet lia s entered the lo b b y o f Ihe K a m u d a Inn after tu k ln g the root o ff a b ru n ch U u ik here­ in I’a rk F le tc h e r." sa id H ru cc H a rts h o rn , generul m an ager o f the P a r k F le tc h e r In d u s tria l K e sc a rc h ( 'r u le r. " T h e r e ’s s t ill a great deal ol sm o ke a n d lla in e In the a re a ." Oviedo Suspends Its Police Chief O v ie d o P o lic e C h ie f H ubert H a n c o c k w as sus|x-nded w ith o u t pay M o n d a y p e n d in g h is Itrtug next w eek (rased on a ccu sa l Ions co lle c te d d u rin g u m u -m o n th In vestig atio n by C ity M anag er G e n e W illifo rd . H a n c o c k . :IH. cle aned out h is de sk M o n d a y a n d led the p o lle r sta tio n after the c ity c o u n c il a g r e e d lo s u s p e n d h im o n c h a rg e s from sle e p in g on Ihe Job to fa ls ify in g re co rd s A h e a rin g lo c o n sid e r b rin g H a n c o c k Is sch e d u le d for M o nd ay. H a n co ck h a s I h -c i i d u e l o l the de pa rtm en t for fo u r years. T h e m o ve w a s preceded bv the c liy m a n a g er se n d in g a m em o Sept. 1 1 to H a n co ck r ilin g 10 a r e a s in w h ic h he t h o u g h t needed Im provem ent. W illifo rd c o m p ile d lu u r jm grx o f c h a r g e s u g u ln s i H a n c o c k w h ic h Inclu ded a lle g a tio n s Ihe c h ie f lu ls lb c d Ills lim e sh eets to show h r w as a l w o rk w h e n he w as re p o rte d ly h un ting: that lo ­ u s e d c i t y t e le p h o n e s u n d v e h ic le s for n o n -c ity business: that h e w a s 2 ' j h o u rs la te a r rlv ln g ut a d ru g raid: that h r d id not Investigate Ih r report o f m a riju a n a s m o k in g In Ihe p o lle r s ta llo n : und. Is not fo llo w in g np S e e O V IE D O , pa g e 1 2 A re la tio n s b e tw een Ihe p o s ta l se rvice and L a k r M ary. S h e sa id a lo c a l n t u n a g rr fro m t h e ir O rla n d o o ffice w o u ld lie sent lo tiieel w ith L a k e M arv r lt y s ta ll lo show them w hat w as g o in g o n w ith ih e project a n d try e s ta b lish a good rapport w ith the c ity . L a k r M a ry C ity M an a g er Hob N o rris sa id he h a sn 't heard a th in g Irom the .postal se rv ice and D ial he agreed Ihe c ity c o u ld do n o th in g to m ake the o rg a n iz a ­ tio n co n fo rm lo the c it y ’ s z o n in g M i P O S T, page 12A I j Dm m J s N u He ra ld S ta ff W rite r F o re ig n stu ck m a r k rts top pled lik e lln a n rla l d o m in o e s n ro u n d I lie w orld today w h ile Ihe New Y o r k S to rk K x c h a n g r started m o v in g u p ut o p e n in g fo llo w in g a h isto ric 50 8 | m i I i i I drop M o n d ay. I’r k ir to Ihe IK K ) a m o p e n in g ol W all Street. T o k y o 's e xch an g e w as in free (all. lo sin g s 14 ( ir r c r n i of Its value . S id n e y w as In a se llin g |ianle. I lo n g K o n g c lo s e il its m arket to protect Investors am t L o n d o n w as sw am ped w ith sell ortiers. M a rk e ts w rre also do w n In Singapore. Kuala L u m p u r In M alaysta.und in ih e P h ilip p in e s T h e s to rk s ' s k y d iv e In New Y o rk M ond.iv a m o u n le d lo a 22 6 2 j x - r ir iii dro p lit value, n e a rly tw ice the 12.8 pet re n t d ro p In s lo c k s on O ct. 2H. 1*1211. Ihe so-called llla c k T u esd ay that s ig n a le d the D ep ressio n o l I lie IlKtOs S to rk s went b u m a h ig h of 2247 la i d o w u U M P i |M iinis to 1738.74., P ric e s op e n ed today u p s lig h tly al 1824.03 anti w ith in an h o u r h a il c lim b e d lo ItM tl w ith Investors sa id to b r nut shop|>lng lo r b lu r c h ip s to rk ul barg ain basem ent prices A m n n ili ago. the m arket w as ut 2 4 9 8 u n it tw o in o n th s ago at 2706. near Its reco rd hig h o f 2722 In A ugust (*old closed at $481 7 0 M om tay. 8 4 6 0 SO a m onth ago a n d 8 4 5 6 75 tw o m o n th ag o ill m iit in o n lh S ilv e r 's rise h a s been Irom 87 0 3 In A u g u st in 8 7 .6 7 lit S r p ir m lx - r to 88 :tO M o nd ay. T im lav gold op e n ed ul 8 4 6 5 a n d silv e r al 87.15. Itnlh down s h a rp ly from M ond ay. In a n o th e r m ove pro m p te d hy W all Street's IM-rforTnancr. Iwo of Ihe n a lto n 's lead in g hank* slash ed ih r lr p rim e le n d in g ru le today to DW lie r r e til from ll*« percent, e fle ctlv e lin m e tlla ie ly . Ilo lh had rulsetl th e ir p rim e ra le last week T h r p rim e ru le , that w h ich h u n k s charge their m ost cre d itw o rth y co rp o rate borrow ers, w as cut b y C h r m le u l H ank a m i M arin e M id la n d H ank* H u n ks Itasc th e ir p rim e rates on to rm u la s that In clu d e m arket rates a n d co sts o f lu m ls T h r A m e ric a n s lo c k m arket had been ris in g — a h u ll m arket — sin c e A u g u st. 11182. w hen Ihe p o in ts hit a low o l 776. T h e m a r k e t 's p lu n g e f r o m r e c o r d - h ig h u llllt u d r s p ro b a b ly c a n n o t b r a ttrib u te d to a n y one factor, sa id D r. H rlu n H u n g rlin g . c h a irm a n of Ihe E c o n o m ie s D ep artm en t at t h r U n lv r r s lly o f C e n ir a l F lo rid a "II a n y b o d y had lo point to a n y one t h in g It w o uld lie v e ry d llflc u lt to d o ." s a id K u n g e lln g . He a ttrib u te d the p lu n g e to I h r U .S .'s tra d e d r ill It a n d p ro d u c tio n d e clin e , c o m p u te rize d in ve stm en t te ch n o lo g y, p o litic a lly se n sitive n e w s, a m isu n d e rs ta n d in g In o th e r c o u n trie s of h o w o u r d e m o c ra c y w o rk s a n d th e a d m in is t r a t io n 's fire -m a rk e t e c o n o m ic p o lic y . "H e re Is w h a l the h e r m ark et do rs. W h a l g o r s up. m ust co m e d o w n ." sa id K u n g e lln g . Baa M A R K E T , gaga 1 2 A Commissioners Tie On Rezoning Request Longwood Vote Knotted As Ceiling Falls B y J i m C o oeelb erry H a ro ld S ta ff W rite r Longw ood C ity C o m m is s io n e r's re /o n ln g of a proposed site lo r a cur d e a le rsh ip , w h ic h •ipjK-arrd dead, has been given an o th er chance. T h e c o m m iss io n voted 3-1 M o nd ay night to table the vote on Ihe re /o n ln g q u e stio n u n til Nov. 6 w hen a ll five c o m m is s io n e rs arc exp ected to lx* present. M a y o r E d M y e rs w as a w a y on a trip. C o m m is s io n e r H arve y S m c rlls n n voted " n o " . T h e vote cum e after a 2-2 vote on a m o tio n lo give tentative a p p ro v a l to the o rd in a n c e c h a n g in g Ih r d e s ig n a tio n In t h r C o m ­ p reh en sive P la n a n d u llo w sta ff to review the list ol v o lu n ta ry re stric tio n s und b rin g the d o c u in r n ls a lo n g w ith re co m m e n d a tio n Irom Ihe S ta le D epartm ent ol C o m m u n ity A ffa irs b u ck to Ih r c o m m iss io n lo r a second p u b lic h e a rin g u n d lln a l vote o il F e ll. 2. 11188 D u rin g the d isc u s sio n a section o l the c e llin g fell In llie aud ien ce . Inn no o ne was ln|ured S o m e Interpreted tlit* Incident us an In d ica tio n o f d iv in e d isa p p ro va l ol w h al was b e in g s>tId. P rio r to that a m o tio n by C o m m issio n e r L y n e lte D e n n is lo u u lh o ri/e t h r city plan n e r lo s r n d the pro|xised am endm ent t h r the C o m p re h e n siv e P la n L a n d Use E le m ent and llie C o m p re h e n s iv e Z o n in g O rd in a n ce to tIn­ sta te D epartm ent o f C o m m u n ity A lla ir s lor a p p ro v a l before the co m m issio n a|>prnvrd It passed 4-0. H o w ever. C it y P la n n e r C h r is N agle suld that I he s lu t r agency w o u ld not review It u n le s s It w us re co m m e n d e d b y the c ity . A m o tio n hy S in e r ils o n not to w aste tim e a n d m o n e y s e n d in g the p la n to T a lla h a sse e d ie d for Ihe la c k o f u secon d. In sp ite o f it lo n g list o f co n c e ss io n s and re stric tio n s In c lu d in g d o n a tio n o f a lOO-foot s t r ip o l p r o p e r t y to L o n g w o o d fo r a p la y g ro u n d , agreed to by the d e ve lo p e r C o m m is s io n e r H arve y S m e rllso n u n d som e m e m b e rs o f the a u d ie n ce s till o p p o se d the z o n in g change. L e ro y S tric k la n d . w h o w an ts to b u ild a M a z d a n e w c a r f a c ilit y . Is r e q u e s t in g re /o n ln g Irom K-2 s in g le fam ily re s id e n tia l B e t V O T E , pegs H A Charter Panel To H ear Cities TODAY B r id g e ..................... ............ 4B C la s s ifie d s .....................2B .3B C o m ic s .................... .............4B C ro s s w o rd .............. ............ 4B D e a r A b b y .............. .............IB D e a th s.................... ...........I2B D r. G o t!................................4B E d it o r ia l................. ............ 4A F in a n c ia l............... ...........12B F lo r id a .................... .............3A H o ro sc o p e .............. ............ 4B H o s p ita l.................. ........... 12B N a tio n ..................... .............3A P e o p le ..................... .............IB P o lic e ..................... S p o rts ....... .............. T e le v is io n .............. ............ IB W e a th e r.................. W o r ld ...................... ............. 3A • P la n a h e a d . D a y lig h t sa v in g tim e end s at 2 a m ., S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 73. R e m e m b e r: F a llb a c k . Tw o w ill becom e one In a tw in k lin g of an eye. • L a te st re p o rts on co n d itio n of young C h u ck Suggs, 5A By B ra d Church e r : O v ie d o . .J u n e s D e e s , H erald S ta ff W rite r c h a irm a n o f the c ity c o u n c il; S e m in o le C o u n ty 's c h a rte r ad- S iin fo rd . W illia m C o lb e rt, city vtsory c o m m itte r w ill h e a r to­ a t t o r n e y : W i n t e r S p r i n g s , night w hat r c p rc a c n lu llv e a o f Hu- c o u n c il m e m b e r C in d y C a e h le r. c itie s th in k a b o u t the Idea ol the A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . en u n ty h a v in g a c h a rte r gov­ C a ss e lb e rry a n d Lake M a ry said ernm ent. they w o u ld scu d rep resen tative s T h e c o m m itte e , w h ic h has to the m e e tin g as o b se rve rs, but been m e e tin g in the c o u n ty not to speak. a g ric u ltu ra l center a u d ito riu m , P re v io u s ly , the c o m m itte e has w ill t ile d al 7 p in . In the L y m a n heard Irom c o u n ty c o n s titu tio n a l H ig h S ch o o l A u d ito riu m . 1141 ol beers, c o n s u llu n ts w h o ad vised E. L a ke Ave. (C o u n ly K o ad -127). o th e r c o u n tie s w h ich h u d referT h e f u m m llt r c se n i In v ita ­ e n t l u m s o n c h a r t e r s , a n d tio n s to a ll seven c itie s In the c h a irm e n o f oth er c o u n ty c o m ­ c o u n ly a s k in g Ihcm lo send m itte e s w h ic h w rote proposed r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s to t o n ig h t 's c h a rte rs a n d p lan n e d electio n m eeting, a n d lour c ity repre- cu m jK iIg n s for them . s c n la ilv e s w ill s|K-ak T h e c o m m itte e w as u p p o ln tc d C itie s w h ic h w ill scu d rep re­ hy c o u n t y c o m u ils s lo n e r s lo s e n t a t iv e s . a r e : L o n g w o o d . S ec P A N E L , page 1 2 A I la rv c v S m e rllso n . c o m m is s io n ­ �n. Good Samaritan AldtWoman Silver Loot, •A POLICE NBREF DUI Suspocf A lh g o d ty Li v C V v iV i^ p n i# » w w i• P W f c W f iiw i Altam onte Spring* police Investigating a disturbance at a home at 8 IS Keystone Ave.. Altam onte S p rin g s reported they confronted a m an there w ho w as apparently Intoxicated and who wltneaaca aald w ouldn't leave that W hile police were tatting talk to wltneaaca, Uie suspect rode away on M a motorcycle rd e and i waa soon found by police aa he t. After police arrested him on a drunk drtvtag charge, the anm a lM e d ly fought srlth a poheetnaa. w hosaid the m an took hla n in e In the *trug0e. Larry W illard H ickm an J r., 33, o f 814 Keystone Ave., Altam onte Spriftfs. waa arrested at h is hom e at 10:11 p jn . Saturday. He has been charged w ith battery on a violence, Mdepriving a it With 1 B B n o n and driving u being held In tteu o f8 1 .000bond. the influence. He A m an who allegedly distracted a secretary and then grabbed money from a bank bog at Sem inole Petroleum Co.. 303 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, at about 11:37 a.m . Friday was caught nearby at about 11:90 a.m . Sanford police reported the suspect had In hta pocket cash beheved to have been take in the robbery. Jeffrey Woods, 38. o f 25 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, has been charged w ith grand theft. He was arrested on T h ird Street at Cedar Avenue. Band eras set at 11.000 and h e h a s been released fro m Ja il. Bashing, Bushing Bring A rra st A S a n fo rd m a n . w h o a lle g e d ly b ro k e u p th e fu rn is h in g s o f h is h o m e w ith a n a x h a n d le , h a s been arre ste d. T h e m a n a ls o a lle g e d ly trie d to p u s h a S a n fo rd p o lic e m a n o u t o f th e h o u se w h ile th e o ffice r w a s w a itin g to a ssist th e s u sp e c t's ertfe w h o w a n te d to le a ve th e house. P a u l D a v id OtUey, 3 7 . a t 136 C o u n tr y C lu b C irc le , w aa a rre ste d on c h a rg e s o f b a tte ry o n a p o lic e m a n a n d d is o rd e rly Into x ic a tio n a t h is h o m e at a b o u t 6 :5 0 p m . S u n d a y . H e waa b r in g h e ld In lie u o f 8 1 .0 0 0 bond. Woman Claims Balng Battarad D ebo ra h M. D ew b err y 's a lle g a tio n s th a t sh e h a d been threaten ed, pu she d, p u lle d a n d c u rs e d a t h e r h o m e In the presence o f h e r B-jrear-old d a u g h te r, le d to the a rre st o f J a m e s A lto n D e w b erry . 3 3 . o f 3 1 4 D o rc h e s te r S q u a re . L a k e M a ry , b y L a k e M a ry po lice. D ew berr y , w h o w a s a rre ste d at hta h o m e at 9:47 p m. S u n d a y , h a s been c h a rg e d w ith ba tte ry . H e w a s b e in g h eld In lie u o f 8 5 0 0 bon d. the home of Btllte Tanner. 57, 3800 Grove D rive. F rid a y between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p m . Tanner reported the total v ilu e of the A Sanford woman, assaulted by a m an Saturday night, wan taken to the hoapltal by another m an who anw her w alking on the street a short time lite r. Renee Psrrtsh. 30. 1800 W . • R im er Post, 78. 150 First St., told Sanford police her Drive, ra te I p ttl r a m 11.38 pun. ear bru te down at the intersec­ Thursday and told them M s car. reported stolen on O c i 19. waa tion o f Cypress Avenue and Fifth Street Saturday at approxim ate­ partwrt at 8883 Ortando Ave. ly 10:20 p.m . Parrish said a m an Police returned the cat. w hich then came up to her car, pulled had not been damaged, to Post. m Pbvf__and began beating her • A p a y tool ha assortment o f tools worth w ith h is fists. A c c o rd in g to the report, s h e ra n fro m h im a n d he was reported stolen between p u rsu e d h e r w ith a kn ife , bu t h e 2:30 p.m . Saturday and lO a.m . Sunday b y Gene DeVilbtoa. 56. le ft t h e s c e n e w h e n a c a r 193} W. First St., from a app roached. tool pox In the back o f J a m ie J e s a u p . 2 3 . 3 0 4 S . A irp o rt B tv d .. S a n fo rd , saw h e r vehicle. •M yrtle Tennant. 75. 300 C. at F ir s t S tre e t a n d S a n fo r d A v e n u e a n d too k h e r to the First St., told police she waa h o sp ita l. A c c o rd in g to p o lice o n working In her yard between 3 the scene, she h a d c u ts o n h e r p.m. .and 6 p.m . Friday when someone entered her home and face, h e r rig h t eye w a s sw o lle n stole her purse containing 8700. c lo s e d , a n d h e r n o s e w a s sw o lle n . P a rris h w a s treated fo r house keys, tdentlftcalton and 8114 tn Jewelry. h e r In ju rie s a n d released. • A 8350. 19-Inch rotor televi­ O th e r a c tio n s Investigated b y sion was reported stolen from the S a n fo rd P o lic e D epa rtm en t Include: the home of Earl Jones. 19. 1900 W. 18th St. • A p r il G o rd o n . 30 . 4 0 5 B r id g e w a t e r A p a r t m e n t s , r e ­ ported 8 5 0 0 w a s ta ken fro m a Ja c k rt in her h o m e S a tu rd a y betw een 11 a.m . a n d 3 p.m . A ro b b e r w h o en te re d th e •C a n n e d goods and a m ic ro w a v e oven w ere reported C irc le K a t 5 0 0 9 H o w ell B ra n c h sto le n from the k itc h e n o f the Road. C a ss e lb e rry , a t a b o u t 3 F e llo w s h ip H a ll o f th e S a n fo rd a.m . to d a y not o n ly took ab o u t C h u rc h o f G o d. 801 W . 3 2 n d S t ., 8 3 8 fro m th e sto re 's c a sh regis­ ter a n d safe, he a ls o stole abo u t betw een 11:30 p .m . T h u rs d a y 8 3 4 fr o m c le r k A r t h u r J . a n d 2 :3 0 a .m . F rid a y . W a lk le y . 49 . o f O vie d o . • R ic h a rd L a ra r. 41. 1407 M ara W a lk te y to ld S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt, to ld p o lice som eone took s h e r if f s d e p u tie s th at he ca m e a fis h in g rod a n d reel a n d tw o go ld ch a rm s, tota l v a lu e 81 30. o u t o f a store c o o le r a n d w a s from htfi ho m e T h u rs d a y b e ­ co n fro n ted b y the ban d it. He t u r n e d W a lk le y a r o u n d a n d tw een 1 0 a .m . a n d I p.m. S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff's d e p u tie s, c a lle d to C a rrlg a n A v c h u c . S a n fo rd , a t a b o u t 8 p .m . S u n d a y to h e lp pe rsu a de a tresp asser to le a ve th a t area, e n d e d u p a rre s tin g that m a n o n c h a rg e s o f p o ssessi on o f m a riju a n a a n d d ru g p a ra p h e r­ n a lia after he re p o rte d ly gave d e p u tie s p e rm is s io n to se a rc h h la car. D e p u tie s re p o rte d fin d in g a s m a ll q u a n tity ■ rm a rip te n a a n d cig are tte r o llin g p a p e rs In th e car. j u n n Date W itherspoon,' 3 9 , o f O rtando. h a s been released on 8 5 0 0 bon flC b a p p ea r In a o u rt G c t* 3 8 . T h e fo llo w in g p e rso n s h a v e been a rre ste d In S e m in o le C o u n ty o n a c h a rg e o f d r iv in g u n d e r the Influence: — D o n n ie L . W e lls. 34 . o f O rtan do , w a s a rre ste d at 2 a.m . F r id a y a fte r h la c a r w a s In a n a c c id e n t o n U .S . H ig h w a y 17-93, F e m P a rk . H e a lle g e d ly w a lk e d fro m th e scen e to a n e a rb y b a r w here h e w a s a rre ste d b y a F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l trooper. T h e tro o p e r a ls o c h a rg e d h im w ith m a k in g a left tu rn Into tra ffic, le a v in g the sce n e o f a n a c c id e n t w ith p ro p e rty dam age, fa llin g to rep o rt a n a c c id e n t, a n d d r iv in g w ith a revo ked lic e n se . — R o n a ld C . D e re p e n tlg n y . 4 9 , o f O rla n d o , at 9:12 p.m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h la c a r w aa c lo c k e d tra v e lin g 5 4 m p h In a 4 0 m p h to n e o n S la te R o a d 4 3 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . H is c a r a lso ra n a re d llg h t at the In te rsectio n o f W y m o rc Road, w here h e sto p p ed In the Intersection. Burglarias, Thafts Raportad A 8 4 0 0 te le v isio n a n d a 8 3 0 0 m ic ro w a v e oven w ere sto le n fro m the h o m e o f D a n ie l S a y lo r. 90 1 E . W lld m e r r A ve.. "1 . Lon gw o o d. F r id a y o r S a tu rd a y , a sh e rK T s report said. L u c ie F. H in so n , o f 133 C o u n tr y S id e D rive . L on gw o o d. reported to s h e r if f s d e p u tie s th a t Je w e lry a n d s te rlin g s liv e r H em s w ith a total v a lu e o f u b o u t 8 2 .9 5 0 were sto le n a lo n g w ith 8 3 0 fro m her h o m e T h u rs d a y . FIRE CALLS S a n fo rd Su n d ay — 1 3 :1 8 a.m .. 1708 P e rsim m o n A v e . W o m an . 69. fell a n d needed a ss is ta n c e In g e ttin g up. — 1 3 :1 8 p .m ., 30 5 L iv e O a k □Ivd. W o m a n . 86. c o n s c io u s but u n re sp o n siv e . V ita l sig n s taken a n d o x y g e n a d m in is t e r e d . T ra n sp o rte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g ion al H o sp ita l. Nation C lt r S F4TM M I m u A n th e r4*4 t v A th e .ilf o (Iters 44 U (uses ««im> Tuesday. October 10. IW7 Vol 10, No SO Publtihwd Daily »o4 Sunday, tic**! Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc.. Mb N. French Ave.. Senford. Fla. K77I. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanford. FforIda lin t POSTMASTER: Sendaddrett change* to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Sea lu r, Senford. FL m il. Home Delivery; ] Month*. 114.47; t Months. US.Uj Year. SSI.SI. In State Moil: 1 Month* m ill 4 Month*, in ti Veer, in <5 IAmount shewn include* 1% Florida Sale* Taet O ut 01 S tate M e lt: T h re e M o n th s l i t M ; 4 M o n th s M b .M i V e e r 174.44 (1411 IK M il L a k e M a ry S a tu rd a y — 9 : 2 9 p .m ., Interstate 4 at th r 9 9 -m ile m a rk e r. C a r fire. E x t in ­ g u is h e d b y S e m in o le C o u n ty F ir e D e p a rtm e n t before L a k e M a r y 's a rriv a l o n scene. Sunday — 5 : 4 6 p .m ., 2 5 8 N o rth C o u n try C lu b Road. W o m a n . 83 . found lo ck e d in h o m e se m i-con scio u s. T ra n s p o rte d lo C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l. pressed an object Into hta bock. B o th m en m o ved to the cash re g iste r w here ih e ro b b e r took a ll th e c a sh fro m the d raw er a lo n g w ith tw o ro lls o f n ic k e ls fro m a safe. T h e ro b b e r o rdered W a lk le y Into a m e n 's restroom , w here he ro b b e d W a lk le y o f hta o w n cash. T h e ro b b e r to ld W a lk le y to stay m ade In th e restro o m w h ile h e it h ls g rta s ra y . Fire-Day Forecast a m u a For Central Florida n u M V B illin g * * , S ir m ln ghewi tttrm t i%a ho* ten pc ■roentvilfo T t i pc Bullofor Burlington VI c , Cher to*ton l C pc M U V 41 14 47 v a 44 It n n CMrfon* suets C h ic a g o pc 0 44 14 41 K Cincinnati t 0 41 V » 4) II M S £ 3 7 " ' M » 71 11 c ip o s o i Evonsvilfopc Meritor4 pc Honolulu*. Houston ttlrmt Indianapolis shwt JecSsonMit* c, Jechton.Hto pc Rente* Clt, *, Let Vega* I Lima Sack cy Lot Angsfotl Louisville r . Memphis c, Mieml Beech*, Mileeuheec, Minneapolis c, Noth,liter New Or toons pc New York pc Oklahoma Cif, cy Omaha pc PtolocMphio c, Phoeni,*, (MttPurgh cr Portland Me pc PorttendOrt s, Providence pc Richmond then Sen Diego I Mettle tv u n m n 41 7) 40 44 (I 41 77 >4 41 44 4* 40 41 •0 41 U 41 M 14 S 4t J7 41 71 U 14 40 U M II 71 41 II 41 M U *1 tr SI I* to 44 74 4J 40 M st u 71 *4 47 a 44 U pc peril, cloud, r ram tn showers tm imcwt If turtriy H PhundtriJormt A A1ridf T v m p o ra tu ra i MIAMI IU P II — Fforid* 1 4 hour temper, t u r e » j h d r * in U il , l lA m E O T t o d ,. C ity : HI U Raw Apw tochicslA 74 SI 4 04 C re s l.to w 44 *3 4 44 D a , to n , Beech K 74 4 41 T o rt L«uder4*le 44 14 0 04 17 t* lr F u r l M y ers 44 14 0 44 C ,> n e*rllle j« c t« o n rille I) 14 400 R e , West 43 71 4 04 M ', m , 77 400 17 70 0 00 Orlerfoo ta SO 400 P e h M C O l, S e re s o t, B 'w fon ion 41 St 400 f,n ,h ,* * e e 4* M 000 Tam p, I t S t 0 04 V e ro Beach IS M 0 44 W est P a lm Beach 14 73 4 00 ( 80 © First Oct.lt B«och Sun. M u r e . H e lle n e !P to .to e r W r v K . n m c o o ts c Ctoer <It toer mg CV food, I lair i* toggr hi he,e m mi*|,ng N»w O ct” Sot. 41 41 44 44 74 7i m W ashington th e r* F lo r id a — 3 : 3 0 p .m .. 5 9 0 b. I’e rsim m o n A v e . U n lo c k e d ca r. — 4 : 1 3 p .m .. 2 4 3 0 W illo w Ave. M an. 28. rece iv e d c u t o n the b a c k o f h is head. C le a n e d and bandaged w o u n d . T ra n sp o rte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s­ p ita l. — 8 p .m .. S e m in o le B o u le v a rd a n d U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. C a r fire. F a lse a la rm . — 7 : 3 5 p n . . 7 0 8 P a lm e tto A ve. M a n . 30. w a s a s s a u lte d a n d rece iv e d c u ts a n d b ru is e s to face a n d head. P a tie n t su rv e y e d . R e f­ used transpo rt. — 8 : 4 4 p . a . . 103 S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . W o m a n . 24. received cut o n hand . P a tie n t su rv ey ed . No a c tio n taken . — 9 : 5 6 p .m .. 4 0 0 L o c u s t A ve. M a n , 77 . a ssa u lte d . R e ce ived b lo o d y nose a n d m o u th . P a ­ tie n t's In ju rie s cle a n e d a n d v ita l sig n s taken. R efused tra n sp o rt. • A 8300 power chain saw taken from a vehicle belonging to the Sanford Street Depart­ ment between 4:30 p.m . Friday and 2 p m . Saturday. Grabbed A Longw ood w om an re­ ported to sh e riffs deputies that a thief took Items w ith a total value of 83.960 from te r In addition to the lorn o f the jew elry and ste rlin g stiver Hems. Lucie F. Hinson, o f 133 C o u n t r y S id e D r iv e , j m t t w j . reported 830 bod been stolen. Other burglaries and thefts rep o rted to th e S e m in o le County S h e riffs Departm ent btchidie: a mower, two weed whackers, two edgera and a blower, w ith a com bined value of 83.150. from the te d o f a truck w hile pa rte d on Pine Sang D rive. C eeerlhrrry, F ri­ day m orning. A manager o f th a t c o m p a n y , w h ic h Is at 817 Deer Run Court. — Barry Sprout of reported that hta 8300 scaffold was stolen from lot 33 Deer H o llo w C ir c le . Lon gw o od , Thursday** i>td*v, — About 8380 worth o f tools were stolen from the bed of the pickup truck of Thom as B. Dum aan. 35. o f 1170 Butler W ay. Sanford, on Thursday or Friday, a sh e riffs report said. — A v id e o r e c o r d e r , a a rifle _ 8 3 .4 0 0 tat m o tto stolen from the home o f David N M arn . 47. o f 1838 Missouri Ave WEATHER D v iu t tic , D riving Undar Influanea Arrasts • Le slie Ratcliff. 77. 400 Locust Ave. reported to police he was stru ck b i the face by a burglar w ho entered hta home by re­ m oving an air conditioning unit. T he burglar fled after assaulting Store Thlwf A lto Roba Clark Atfonle M *rs Saareh O f Car Turns Up Bat • La e Daria.- 35. lO t F a r k Ave.. told police he waa walking tn the park at Caade Brewer Court Saturday at 8:05 a.m. when two m en a p p ro a ch e d h im from behind. According to the police report, the m en told D avis to give them h is money or they woted shoot him . Davis aald the m en then N* him on the back and tn Ike stomach with an unknow n object before taking 871 from hla pockets. . •Som eooe entered the home ot If St., through the kitchen and stale 8300 from a bedroom dresaer. Dobson m id he waa In another part o f the house when th e th eft o ccu rre d betw een 10:30 a.m . and 11 a.m. Batur- Puli HP*. I L ilt *•*-»» C o n d it io n s D a y t o n a B r a c h s W u v c * are .i Im iu I 2 feel a n il ch o p p y. C u r ­ rent K lo the n o rth w ith u w ater ic iiip e ru iu r e o f 72 degrees. N e w S m y r n a B c a c h :\V a u -s a rc I 1? to 2 feel a m i st-iiil-ehopp y, C u r ­ ren t i-> o u t o i n o rth W a te r tem p era ture K 72 degrees. Su n screen factor: 17 Cold's On Way So Enjoy Today S ta ff A n d W ire R ep o rts T h a t 's tru ly o unuhlnc o u t­ sid e w h ic h b u rn e d off ih e e a rly m o rn in g fog. It'II k re p Tor at least a n o th e r day. Ih rn u co ld irn n t w ill sw eep li a Way. Ternp e r a t u r c s s h m ild p lu m m e t W e d n esd ay n ig h t, w av dow n In to th e 6 0 s . F re e ze , y o u S e m lu o lia n s. R a in m a y ro m e also, late W e dnesday aftern oon , a lo n g w ith that fro n ta l syntrm . T h e n a g ain , m ayb e II w ill be o n ly a little b it. W e 're so lu c k y to live here, how ever, yo u w o n de r w h y everyo n e d o e sn 'l w ant lo do It. T h e n a g ain , w a tc h in g a ll the new fo lk s m ove In. you w o n d e r If a n y o n e 's left up n o rth . R aed on. A n area re a c h in g from th r P la in s lo Ihe G reat L a k e s got a taste o f w in te r today from a c o ld Iron! that pu shed tem p er­ a tu re s a s low a s the teens and d u s t e d N o r t h D a k o ta a n d M in n e so ta w ith snow . T h e fro n t b ro u g h t c h illy t e m p e ra tu r e s to d a y to th e G re a t L a ke s, the O h io V a lle y , the M is s is s ip p i V a lle y a n d Ihe P la in s, sa id H a rry G o rd o n o f th e N a tio n a l W eal her S ervice. It w a s o n ly 13 degrees at Y e llo w sto n e . W yo.. a n d re si­ d e n ts o f R a p id C ily . S.D .. sh iv e re d th ro u g h u read in g o f 2 2 degrees. L ig h t sn ow fell In M innesota a n d N o rth D akota, and snow w a s forecast today In n o rth e rn W is c o n s in a n d u p p e r M ic h ig a n . " T h e w ay th e tem p eratures a r e r u n n in g , th e s n o w s h u u ld n 't be e s p e c ia lly h e a v y ." G o rd o n said. T e m p e ra tu re s M on d ay dlp|H-d Into Ihe 30 s and -10s In th e n o r t h e r n P lu iu s a n d K o e k lc s w ith a reading s In Ihe teens at h ig h e r elevations. ft w as 1 1 degrees at W est Y e llo w s t o n e . M o n t., a n d J a c k s o n . W vo .. 15 a l Bu tte. M o n t.. 17 at K a lls p e ll. M ont., a n d 18 at T o w er. M in n . Lig h t sn ow du sted W y o m in g M onday a n d ra in m ix e d w ith sn o w fe ll In w estern S o u th D a k o t a a n d Ihe N e b r a s k a p a n h a n d le . T w o in c h e s o f sn ow w as m easured a l C asp er a n d W h eatlan d . W yo. Scattered ra in reached early today fro m T e x a s to the G reat L a k e s a n d N e w E n g la n d . T h u n d e rs to rm s w ere expected In Ihe ce n tra l anti w estern G u lf Coast. O regon a n d F lo rid a tied re ­ co rd h ig h s M onday. M edford. Ore. h it 8 3 degrees ty in g a record set In 1964- Pensacola. Fla., reached 8 6 degrees, tyin g a re c o rd set In 1910 a n d T am p a. F la h it 89 . ty in g a re c o rd se t In I960. M ount St. H e le n s has been h lb e rn u tin g for n e a rly a year, th r longest p rrlo d o f In a ctivity sin ce the vo lcan o erupted In M ay i9 6 0 , k illin g 57 people und d e va sta tin g 2 3 0 square m ile s o f forest U.S. G e o lo g ica l S u rv e y o f­ ficia l* sa id M o nd ay that the m o u n ta in s till sh o w s no sign o f w a kin g . S e is m ic u c tlv lty . gas e m is sio n s and rx|»anslon o f the huge la va dom e on the floor o f th e vo lca n o s m ile wide c r a t e r h a v e r e u s e d . S te v e B ra n tle y o f the U .S .G .5 . said the lon gest p re v io u s period o f h ib e r n a tio n w as 3 4 2 days, e n d in g In M ay 1986. T h e la s t d o m e - b u ild in g e ru p tio n w as heralded by un r u r lh q u a k r o f 3 .2 o n t h r R ic h te r scale o n O ct. 20. 1986. T h e n e x t d a y . s t e a m in g m ag m a began fo rc in g Its w ay u p the c e n tra l vent, a d d in g u new lob e to Ihe top o f the dom e, but no e xp lo siv e e ru p ­ tio n s w ere noted und n o 'u s h left the crater. T h a t episode add ed u p lo 175 m illio n c u b ic feel o f m ate­ ria l lo the lava dom e, w h ic h Is about 3 .3 0 0 feet In diam e ter and 8 5 0 f e d high. I o< al P®por ' T h e h ig h ir m p r r a iu r r M o nd ay In S a n lo rd w a s 8 3 degrees and the o v e rn ig h t low w as 6 8 d r grees as rep o rte d b y th e U n lv e r A lly of F lo rid a A g ric u ltu ra l H r s e u rrh a n d E d u c a tio n C enter. C e le ry A v e n u e N o ra in fa ll w as re c o rd e d . A ip q Forwcoit T i k I m v . m o s t ly R u n n y a rid m ild . H ig h In the m id HOs. Lig h t m o stly cast w in d . T o n ig h t, som e lo c a lly d r n » r fog lik e ly alter m id n ig h t. I h rn b e co m in g partly c lo u d y W ith u s lig h t chan ce of sh o w ers la tr to n ig h t. L tiw In the mId HOs. W in d v a ria b le less than 10 m p h R a in c h a n c e 2 0 p e r­ cent. W ednesday, p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a slig h t c h a n c e o f sh o w ers then b e co m in g h r r r / y d u rin g the afternoon. E x te n d e d fo rc e a t ’ T h r e x te n d e d w e a th e r o u t ­ look. T h u rs d a y th ro u g h S a tu r ­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t n o r ih w r s l — C o o le r T h u rs d a y th e n m ild th ro u g h S a tu rd a y . G e n e ra lly fa ir e xcep t a c h a n c e o f sh ow ers m a in ly e xtre m e s o u lh T h u rsd a y . H ig h s from Ihe lo w e r 70 s n o rth to a ro u n d HO so u th. T h e te m p e ra tu re a l H a.m .: 7 1; o v e rn ig h t low : 70: M o n d a y ’ s high: 87; b a ro m e tric pressure: 30.03: re la tive h u m id ity : 100 percent; w inds: N W a l 5 m ph: rain: Nune; T o d a y ’s sunset: 6:51 p.m .. W e d n e sd a y 's su nrise: 7:30 a.m . A rw a -fotel • T ld w t m• • ,u m - s . > £ * > • * '1 ' TU ESD A Y: B O L U N A B T A B L E : M in. 3:55 a.m .. 4:05 p.m .: MaJ. 9:5 5 a.m ., 10 15 p .m . T I D E S : D a y t o n a B r a c k : highs. 7:02 a.m .. 7:23 p.m.: low s. 12:37 a m . I p.in.: N o v S m y r n a B e n c h : h ig h s . 7:07 a.m .. 7:28 p.m .: low s. 12:42 u.m.. 1:05 p.m .: B a y y o r t : h ig h s. 12:25 a.m .. 12:45 p.m .: low s, 6:44 a.m ., 7 p.m . B o a t in g St. A u g u s tin e lo J u p ite r ln l — T o d ay, w in d vurtahle most cast 10 k ls o r less. S eas 2 ft less. B a y a n d In la n d wate sm o o th to a lig h t chop. T o n lg l w in d v a ria b le 5 lo 10 k ls . Seas ft o r less. Hay a n d Inlan d wate sm o o th lo u lig h t chop. A ft s h o w e r s . W e d n e s d a y , w it b e co m in g n o rth lo nurtheust ai In cre asin g lo 15 to 2 0 k ts nor o f M e lb o u rn e a n d to a ro u n d k ts M e lb o u rn e so u th w ard . �WORLD Studoht Popularity Basod On Whim Or Substancof ^ K W MANAMA, Bahrain liit t ) — Mwfc ra n A rab prtvatcly n p K M t il dw p prXntmcnt o m UM M M U JL naval attack on an Irantan M l IntealteUaw M tha Oulf. with won* my tag Iran a deadly Silkw orm Mtea should have been targeted. Tehran, meanwhile, declared that the U n ite d ! etnhrolled itself in a "full-fledged war deliver a "crushing response" to the i on the twin to w m of an inactive ad plot The United Stales aald the InefW allna tw tha central gulf waa used to launch aitarka on shipping and that it waa responding to an Iranian Silkw orm mtartle M rlhe on an American-flagged oil vessel Friday In Kuw aiti watetm. Train Crmth DamHu O var 199 JA K A R T A . Indaneata (UPft - The Indonesia's w ont train crash ram to 106 today >• hundreds of rescue \ the wreckage with little hope of finding aurvtvora. said They also said 325 people were figured, m any critically, in the head-on roibaton of two com m uter tratna Ml a m uthrm suburb of Jakarta Monday morning. M ic e aald the death toll could be m uch higher lirrau m a number of bodies are M ill lodged under the twisted wreckage of the two com m uter trains that Bln lam . about lo m iles from downtown Jakarta. M AN AGU A. Nicaragua (UFI) - form er leader Edgar Cham orro waa in Nicaragua today tn Mat the sincerity of new democratic reforms, already under Ih t because of Ihe government's banning of a newscast an c h u rc h -ru n radio. Cham orro, who left the civilian directorate o f tha Gaatras In 1964 lo become an outspoken critic of U S . aid la the rebels, arrived In Managua Monday night for what he raid would be an exploratory political vtall lo la d aavoral t Cham orro arrived hours alter (he whsl was lo have been the first t since Managua Hfled a ban on the station under a Central A m erican'!peace plan. etimuss SCHOOLS why becom e m ore p o p u lir o th e rs arc v i than H igh School Quid or. that the word j£ "T o being popu­ la r w o u ld R a v e • negat larise but lo others I'm sure It's a positive th in g." MandcviHc u M . th e criteria far b rin g popu­ lar con In m any c o m be dtf(event tram school to school, she 'In elem entary school, some to ore lorg tr than the end to bec ome tender* at because o f th e ir ris e ." a n d a v llle a a ld . " A s th e children get into m iddle B don't always -- *-- ___ M M O rY U ie M today o r fyu necessarily m a person who is of W hite M andevllle m id she •can't than other* m a hey to bring be " T h e k id s w ho are really invow ra in scnooc ana com no* ute thetr talents far the benefit of colly seem to stand out other students." Man(Seville said. She named clam lea d ersh ip , a th le tics, m usic. sold that s i LM K 9. the Maff tries hard to ensure that s!1 of Its 2.000 students get a chance to be involved in the school. Don Reynolds (LM H S prin­ cipal) started a program last year ca lled "T h e G olden Fleece." w hich awards students involved In school settv Ities. ••r M fV ffm i I V M a u th o r V icto r la glory’s m m D change. In the rin ir t uf t and setting o f i pbi4*e * rt. though, popularity con he a tool by w hich kfcT • f ilW f r F M F re n ch to gravi­ tate naturally Into the itoteUgbt o f sch o o l p o p u la rity , w h ile other* oren t noticed by tha others ss m uch. "There are sotr don't cam if they’re popular at a ll." she said. W hile It is d ifficu lt told me that every student in the school should be a pari o f the p re p a re , but o f course that's not realty realistic." MondevtKe sold. One o f the things Mandevllle has noticed about the kids tn school who become well-known and liked Is that, far the most port, they also receive good grades. She aald that alt four <* the officer* of the LM H S senior clam are m em bers o f the no­ tional Honor Society. "I think that really to ys a lot far our students." she sold. It's Official: Chuck Suggs Is Acceptod C huck Suggs Monday m a candidate far a hean/lung transplant after un­ dergoing tests In a London hospital since O ct. 9. lo deride If the surgical procedure was appropriate far l be 14-year-old Lake Mary youth. C hu ck's m other, ftei. sold the only thing that's stan ding be­ tween her son and the operation Is the wall for a donor. 'T h e doctor sold the surgery could lake place In the nest hour or the nest three to three and a half m onths." she sold. " T h e d o cto rs d ecid ed the transplant would be the only treatment that could possibly help C hu ck." M rs. Suggs a id of the operation. She added that he w m placed an the transplant list based on h is need fo r the Chuck returned to the Holiday lire In Heathrow. England.today, where the fa m ily Is staying during hte treatment. M rs. Suggs said n r to on a beeper and te being constantly monitored by Ihe hospital. Chuck'* spirts are very good i to this point. Mrs. Suggs sold. Just standing here now tn looking out the window at the ra in .” she m id. adding that Ih r weather had been very nice In the London area until today, M rs. Suggs m id Chuck, as well as the whole Suggs -------------------__ fa m ily .___ hom esick, but said other than that, everything wm going along Just fine In Lake Mary. John Edwards, one of the local organizers of r(Torts lo rater funds far C huck's n eed s, sa id e v e ryb o d y w as elated over the latest news about Chuck. "T h is Is whsl everyone has been w alling for. now It's confirm ed and everyone here to very happy." Edw ards sold. Edw ards sold over >40.000 has been ra ised lo benefit the C h u ck Suggs founrtMton . but there te M U going to be m agy titocr i t m i rvciHm ro v w fo r th e o p e ra tio n a n d th e expenses that the Saigga face. The >00.000 dow n payment for the operation arm loaned lo the foundation by the ChUdren's A lu st repay that money so children can he helped by the group. T he faunrtMkm a im m oney needs to keep hi for the furred by Chucfc'i still Truck Rams Bus, 4 D ead G A FFN EY . S.C . |UPI1 iractor-trallcr slam m ed "Uke ■ bom b" into a stalled bus re­ turning the Converse College women's basketball team foam a scrim m age today, killin g taro players, a security guard and tha truck driver. Stale trooper Tttn Medley sold ih e b u s w as stopped In on em ergency lane of m e Interstate highway when It w m struck in the re a r b y the tru c k a n d knocked down on em bankm ent, "W hen I gM here there nothing left bu t a cha seat*." M rU ey said of H that arm carryin g 16 out In threw 11 o f them on the g ra m NBREF UCF To Host Slementery Kids In M orning M usk Workshop Children from kindergarten through Saturday m orning m uMc Invited to attend a two-part S a ti ra lly of Central c workshop Nov. 7 and 14. at the University Florida. T h a program , ureter the direction of D r. M ary w ill ronalat of age-arranged m ini-classes that w ill Involve a range of actlvlilca. from singing and dancing tp playing u k clrk s. bells and other Instrum ents Each srsalon srUl begin at 9.30 a.m. There also will be "m ini-concerts" by U C F m usical groups each of the two mornings. O n Nov. 7. the children w ill hear (he U C f J a u Combo. U C F flu te C h o ir and U C F G uitar Ensem ble. The following Saturday’s program w ill Include the U C f Woodwind Q uin and the U C f S irin g Ensem ble. A $10 registration fee coven both semtona. Enrollm ent la lim ited, and early registration la encouraged. T he deadline for iD D llc a tio n * l iO c l . 30. fo r registration inform ation, ca ll the U C f College o f at 275-2123. tu E l ic n d r aISStudies 'Just Sey No* Program Concluding Throughout October, students at Lake M ary Elem entary School have been participating In the national "Ju st Say No” cam paign lo make children aware o f the danger* of drug use and abuse, and the opportunity to choose to live drug-free Uvea. 'Students are learning how to "Ju st Say No" through projects involving m usic, art. m edia and effective educa­ tion classes. Q u a l i f y You're not the onfy one who should have to qualify fin*a loan Your bank should, tm SoatNCNB National Bank, we design a loan that fits your lifestyle-right * payments. COMING EVENTS Area AA Groups Schedule M eetings For Wednesday A rea A lc o h o lic s g ro up s meet W e d n esd a y a s follow s; • San fo rd A A . noon and 5:30 p.m . o pen d isc u s sio n . 1201 W . F in n St. • MEMOS A A . noon and 5:3 0 a n d B p.m . (closed). Reboa C lu b . 130 N o rm a n d y Lane. C a sselb erry. • S a n fo r d Morn lo W in A A . 8 p.m .. open d isc u s sio n . 1201 W . F irst St. • L a k e M a ry G ra c e A A I l l h S te p (closed). 8 p.m .. 122 N. F ifth SI.. L a k e M ury. • A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . H p.m . (closed}. A lta m o n te C o m m u n ity C h a p el. 82 5 S T a te Road 436. • C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p.m.. (elosed). A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A sc e n sio n D rive. C a sse lb e rry , • A la n o n . 8 p.m .. F o u rth Street a n d O a k A v e n u e . Sanford. G et A Look A t The Flenets A stro n o m e rs from the J o h n Y o u n g P la n e ta riu m a n d the C e n tra l F lo rid a A s tro n o m ic a l S o cie ty w ill ga th e r th e ir tele sco pes for I’ L A N E T W A T C H . a p u b lic s k y v le w ln g session sta rrin g J u p ite r a n d S a tu rn at the O rla n d o S c ie n c e C e n te r on W ednesday at 7 p.m . A d m is s io n Is free. T h e ce n te r Is located In L o c h H a v e n P a rk at 8 1 0 E. R o llin s St.. O rlan do . Free Movies A t Westslde T h e San fo rd R ecreation D e p a rtm e n t Is sp o n so rin g a W ednesday night at the m o v ie s at the W e stsld e R e cre a tio n C en ter each W ednesday at 8 p.m . th ro u g h Feb. 10. T h e sh o w in g s arc open to the p u b lic w ith o u t ch a rg e. IVerren To Address Leegue S e m in o le C o u n ty Scho o l H oard m e m b e r N a n cy W a rre n w ill speak on fin a n c in g p u b lic e d u c a tio n . K-12. a t the S e m in o le C o u n ty League o f W o m en V o te rs F o o d for T h o u g h t L u n c h e o n to be h e ld at noon T h u rs d a y at M atson et J u r d lu . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F u r re se rv a tio n s, c a ll M a re h rlla H ansen. 339-5359. TTiat goes for just about ary kind of loan you want Therefc never a prepayment penalty We even preapprove your loan and lock in your interest rate for 30 days. Youll knowwhat “ can spend and what your loan will cost Beforehand And you’ll get a fast answer on your loan, usually the same day . „ ___ our low rates can save you money over the life of the loan. So call 1-800-282-7293 for the NCNB Loan Officer nearest you. Orjust visit an NCNB National Bankoffice We’re positive we’ll qualify for your loan. National Bank FmdOutHowGood WeAre TheEasy Way.Call UsFirst OtEiiualHousiiigLmder t* •• The A r e h ls e d e is S m y U J . S H tk e dancing and participation school clubs s s area* w h som e p m the attention o f the student body and thus became ------- N BREF �- Sanfbrd Herald IM P S N I D I 3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L A . 3 2 771 A re a C o d e 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r S 3 1 9 9 9 3 TuM day, October 20. 1M 7-4A W syss D. DryW, PsW Iik sr ' M N sr Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 914.87; B Month*. 92* 33. Vrar. $33.53. tnSIM e Mall: 3 Month*. 021,27; BMonth*. 038 83; Year. 072.45. (Amount shown include* S \ Florida Sale* T u . | Out Of S U lr Mall 3 Month* 921.84. B Month* 040 SB; Year 078.00 Five Candidate* Soft On Defense CHUCKSTONi It's Anxiety-Attack Time In October l t ‘» a n x ie ty -a tta c k tim e. ITw o h u n d re d eleven y e a rs ago. th ey w e re n ’t in to p sy ch o lo g y , so so m eb o d y w rote Instead. “ T h ese are the tim e s that try m e n 's so u ls.") T h e s to rk m a r k r l Is going.... T h e N F L s trik e Is over.... Ju d g e K o b r n II. H ork is gone.... A n d If y o u 'r r r m ot ton ally Involved w ith these h e a d lin e stories, the P ersia n G u lf is not h ig h on y o u r lis t o f w orries. Y o u m a y have exp e rte d O cto b e r to sh ow case Its a u tu m n Interlud e o f leafy sp le n d o r a n d college footb all. In stra d . It h a s becom e a tim e for sto c k h o ld e rs to Ira rn the tru e m e a n in g of. “ T h e d a y s d w in d le d o w n to a p re cio u s fe w ." J u s t lik e the v a lu e o f th e ir sto rk s. O n the p o litic a l front. p ro -B o rk e rs are fe elin g betrayed, despite R e a g a n 's re a ssu ra n ce that h is next n o m in e e w ill m a ke o p p o n e n ts Just as a n g ry. |W ho do y o u suppose he h a s In m in d ? A t lila th e H un?) O n the sp o rts front. N F L fo o tb a ll fa n s are reliev ed that the s trik e Is over, bu t th e y 'v e gone th ro u g h e n o u g h s tre ss to s u b s id iz e e v e ry a v a ila b le p s y c h ia tric co u ch In B e v e rly H ills. A s th e next D e m o cra tic p re sid e n t. R ep. R ic h a rd A . G e p h a rd t w ou ld b a n (lig h t testin g o f U .S . m issile s, th e re b y k illin g a n u m b e r of stra te g ic m o d e rn isa tio n p ro g ra m s d esig n ed to re d re ss th e S o v ie t U n io n 's a d v a n ta g e In h ig h ly a ccu ra te lan d -b ased n u c le a r la u n ­ ch ers. G e p h a r d t 's p r o h ib itio n , a lth o u g h s t ill p o o rly d efin ed, w o u ld p re su m a b ly h a lt the p la n n e d d ep lo y m e n t o f the T rid e n t 11 su b m a ­ r in e - la u n c h e d m is s ile , th e M ld g e tm a n ro ad -m o bile m issile , a n d the a d va n ce cru ise m ioatle— th ree w ea p o n s th a t e n jo y b ro ad b ip a rtisa n su p p o rt In C o n g ress. T h e s e syste m s a re p o p u la r a m o n g both D e m o c ra tic a n d R e p u b lic a n la w m a k e rs b e c a u s e th e y w o u ld e n h a n c e s tra te g ic s ta b ility b y re d u cin g A m e ric a 's re lia n ce on silo-baaed m issile s, w h ich ca n be kn o cked out b y a sin g le S o v ie t pre-em ptive strik e . C o n ­ C r it ic s o f the proposed IN F treaty, s e q u e n t ly , G e p h a r d t 's p r o p o s a l w o u ld from hard -sh elle d co n se rv a tiv es to d a n g e ro u sly w eaken the U .S . N u cle a r d eter­ N tx o n -K issin g e r M a c h ia v e llia n s, fa il rent. to r e a liz e h o w h e a v ily t h e y th e m se lve s have co n trib u te d to the N u tty a s the G e p h a rd t p la n is. how ever. It c re a tio n o f a n atm o sp here In w h ic h h a s th e b a ck in g o f fo u r o f th e s ix re m a in in g su c h trea tie s are Inevitable. N ow D e m o cra tic p re sid e n tia l ca n d id a te s, m a k in g It that a trea ty Is n e a rin g sig n a tu re, the 1988 e q u iv a le n t o f th e n u cle a r freeze. th e ir p ro te sts rin g c o rre sp o n d in g ly Indeed. G ep h a rd t a sserts h is test-flight ban Is h ollow . "th e new litm u s te st" for D e m o cra tic co n ­ ten d ers seeking th e su p p o rt o f lib e ra ls and T h e p ressu re for the re d u ctio n or a n tiw a r a ctiv ists. S u ch g ro u p s w ill exert a e lim in a tio n o f n u c le a r w eapo ns has d isp ro p o rtio n a te Influence o v e r the selectio n tw o sources; a c o n v ic tio n , n u rtu re d b y the left, that n u c le a r w eapons are o f the D em o cratic] : p re sid e n tia l n o m in ee. h o r r ib le In a w a y th a t s im p ly A n d th erein ties the D e m o cra ts' cu sto m a ry tra n s c e n d s a ll p re v io u s ca te g o ries of fa ilu re to adopt sen sib le p o licie s on n a ­ m ilit a r y a w fuln ess; a n d a b e lie f — tio n a l-s e c u rity Issu es d u r in g p re sid e n tia l Indu lg ed. I a m so rry to say. by a lot ca m p a ig n s. A s In th e past, th e cu rre n t cro p o f o f c e n tris ts w h o oug ht to have ca n d id a te s Is h ew in g to the fa r left a n d th u s k n o w n be tter — that It Is po ssible a lie n a tin g m ain strea m A m e rica n voters. a n d d e s i r a b le to r e a c h a r m s T h e o n ly p o ssib le ex cep tio n is S e n . A lb e rt a g re e m e n ts w ith the Soviet U n io n . G o re o f T en n essee, w ho Is a tte m p tin g to O n c e these tw o p ro p o sitio n s w ere a ttra ct th e su p p o rt o f co n se rv a tiv e S o u th e rn ­ accepted. It w a s Inevitable that the e rs In th e ru n -u p to S u p e r T u e s d a y , the W est w o u ld seek agreem ents w ith reg io n al p rim a ry In w h ich ab o u t a dozen M o sco w to lim it n u c le a r w eapons. If so u th e rn states w tll ca st b a llo ts n ext M a rch 8. I m a y Intrud e a pe rso na l reflection A lth o u g h G q re o pp oses m u c h of P resid en t here, 1 a n d m y co n se rv a tiv e colReagan'% n a tio n a l-secu rity a g en d a. In clu d in g •league* defended the W eeg» ,ccU s w a s s a s c o s t i t t pgH ctaa * s 4 th e B m u g r vm cc mm n u c le a r e n p M M ir D efense In itia tive, h e h a s so u g h t to d ista n ce p la tfo rm s a n d in c o lu m n s lik e th is h im s e lf from the rest o f the D em o cra tic p ack. one. for m ore th a n 3 0 years, d u rin g H e su p p o rts, for exam p le, h u m a n ita ria n a id w h ic h the A m e ric a n left, the u n ­ ila te ra l d isa rm e rs. a n d large seg­ to th e N ica ra g u a n C o n tra s, the re fla g g in g o f m e n ts o f o rth o d o x lib e ra l o p in io n K u w a iti o il ta n k e rs In th e P e rsia n G u lf, the c a lc r w a u lr d Incessantly about the d e p lo y m e n t o f th e M X m is s ile a n d B - l unspe aka b le h o rro r of the very idea. bo m b er, a n d m a in te n a n ce o f a fleet o f 15 a irc ra ft ca rrie rs. If. d u rin g those three decades, F o r these ce n trist p o sitio n s G o re Is bein g those o f u s o n the front lin e got so p illo rie d b y h is riv a ls . S en . P a u l S im o n even m u ch as a w o rd o f p u b lic support a ccu se s h im o f b e in g a d iv is iv e force In the for o u r efforts fro m R ic h a rd N ixo n . p a rty fo r c h a lle n g in g th e n eo -lso la tlo n lst. H en ry K issin g e r, a n y o f Ihe s u c ­ cessive p o litic a l le a d ers o f the N A T O ■oft-on-defense p o stu re o f h is co m p etito rs. c o u n trie s , o r th e fo re ig n p o lic y B y c o n tra s t, th e R e v . J e s s e J a c k s o n e sta b lish m e n t o f the U n ite d S la te s. su g g ests he tru s ts C u b a n a n d N ic a r a g u a n II escaped m y attention . A p p a r­ In ten tio n s In C e n tra l A m e r ic a m o r e t h a n h e e n tly . th e y p riv a te ly agreed w ith u s d o e s t h o s e o f P r e s id e n t R e a g a n . a ll along, bu t they preserved a M a ssa ch u setts G o v . M ich a e l D u k a k is h in t s a t discreet silence, a n d w ith It th eir w ith d ra w in g A m e rica n tro op s f r o m S o u t h e n tre e Into a ll th e best lib e ra l K o re a to fo rc e a s w ifte r m o y e t o w a r d salons, w h ile we were d o in g p ick e t ^ dem ocracy. G e p h a rd t co m p a re s ' th e r a c ia l ^ . d u t y o n the fron tier, p u n re s t In S o u th A f r i c a t o t h e w a r In W e are g o in g lo do b u sin e ss w ith {•Afghanistan, ra is in g the q u e s t io n o f w h e t h e r G o rb a ch ev , a n d It's s im p ly too late •Uhe U n ite d S ta te s sh o u ld p r o v id e a r m s to t h e for R ic h a rd N ix o n . H e n ry K issin g e r. ^ opponents o f th e P retoria r e g im e . A n d B r u c e N A T O 's L o rd C a rrin g to n e tu tti ^ B abbitt opposes the use o f m ilit a r y fo rc e In q u a n tl. to co m e b o u n d in g out o f the jfm o st circu m sta n ce s, i n c lu d in g t h e I n v a s io n o f lib e ra l w o o d w o rk they have in h a b ­ ^ G renada a n d th e a ir strik e s o n L ib y a in 1 9 8 6 ited so co m fo rta b ly for Ihe past three decades a n d confess that they fy o reta lia te for M o am m ar G a d h a f l’ s r o le In h a v r loved n u c le a r w ea p o n s a ll (s u p p o rtin g te rro rism . along. £ It's lit t le w o n d e r th a t m a n y A m e r ic a n s cp e rce iv e t h e D e m o c r a t ic c a n d id a t e s to be. In T h e M oral; T r y in g to have It both J th e ir o w n w a y . t h e n e w e s t th r e a t to t h e w a y s is never a good idea. ► nation's s e c u r it y . H U R T S W O R LD M e an w h ile , b a se b a ll fa n s are y a w n in g over the W o rld S eries. O u tsid e o f M in n e so ta a n d M iss o u ri, w h o c a n get w o rk e d u p o v e r those tw o m a g n ific e n t a p o stle s o f m e d io c rity ? “ M e diocre people ... are e m itte d to a U tile rep resen tation , aren't th e y ? " q u e rie d H ru s k a w it h w id e-eyed Innocence. S even teen y ears later, b a seb all fan s h av e g o tte n Just that; the M in n e so ta T w in s a n d th e St. L o u la C a rd in a ls. T h e se b a se b a ll b a n a litie s c o m e n o w here near tho se tw o le g e n d a ry Ju g g e rn a u ts , the Y a n k e e s a n d the D odgers, w h o lo c k e d h o rn s n in e tim es. N e ith e r o f the 1967 c o n te n d e rs have a J a c k ie R o b in so n , a J o e D iM ag g lo . a S a n d y K o u fa x. o r a W h lte y Ford. A n d th is y e a r's N a tio n a l League p la y o ffs w ere s o w re tch e d that th e w rite rs h ad to g iv e the M ost V a lu a b le P la y e r A w a rd to n m e m b e r o f th e lo s in g team . If y o u 're lo o k in g fo r e x c ite m e n t, igno re the W o rld S e rie s a n d w a tch Ih e s to c k m arket. IThat is. if heart p a lp ita tio n s tu rn yo u on). Few e x p e rts a n tic ip a te d the m a rk e t's p re c ip ito u s dive. Bu t an o ld frie n d o f m in e d id . I lls n am e is R ic h a rd Ney. Som e o f yo u y o u n g s te rs o v e r 4 0 m a y re m e m b e r G re e r G a rso n In M rs. M in iv e r." A n e le g a n tly su a ve N ey p la y e d her son. N ey is c u rre n tly an e x tra o rd in a rily su cce ssfu l sto ck-m arket a n a ly s t in Pasadena. C a lif. lY e s. V irg in ia , there la life after H o lly w o o d o th e r th a n u s in g the W h ile H o use a * 'a d u m p in g gro und fo r su b-m edio cre actors.) T h e w eek before the sto c k m a rk e t lo o k a nose d iv e . T h e N ey Report p red icted Ihe sto c k m a rk e t's sc a ry e e re n lrtc lty . (F o r th e reco rd . I o w n no stocks). O n O ct 2. N ey lam en ted that sto ckh olde r* were b e in g stroked to believe In a " r ic h re w a rd " from a n a d v a n c in g m arket a n d w arn ed that an " a d d itio n a l p u llb a c k ... m u s t take place ... It Is Inevitable that th e d a y d re a m s engendered by th is a n d last w e e k 's ra llie s w ill tu rn in tn n n ig h tm a re next w eek." O n Oct. B. it d id . T h e b lu e c h ip Index d ro pp ed 9 1 .3 3 points. Seven d a y s later. Ihe th m J o n e s average oT 30 in d u s tr ia ls h ad p lu m m e te d a record 9 5 .4 6 po ints S o If you have u heavy s lin k portfolio, a re a passionate pro fo o tb all fan. a n d th in k J u d g e B o rk is Ihe next best th in g to M o ther T eresa, y o u h a v r a n a n x ie ty pro blem . WILLIAM KUSHiK SCMNCSWOKLD Men Who Loved The Bomb Studying Black Sea Puzzles • y O w y tsY a JIFFRIY HART Thatcher's Revolution Now Into her u n p re ce d e n te d th ird ir r t n prim e m in iste r. M u rg arrt T h a tc h e r ha* helped In b rin g about a re v n lu liim that is irre v e rs ib le a n d ha* far rra c h ln g im pu t a tio n s o u t ­ side E n g la n d a n d e s p e c ia lly in the U title d State* A lin e a rtic le o n Ihe * u b |rrl In ( h r S c p j s ii i b e c / O c l o h c r E n c o u n t e r B t s S s s lN iv m m t» up Ih e poM U est landscape. T h e T h a tr h e r su re r* * ha* jilg g v-b acked on pro fo und d r m o g ra p h lc a n d e c o n o m ic rh .in g r* For e xam p le. *iiict* 1979 there ha* h e rn an Increase ill six ( x r ir n t a g r |Mitnl* in the m id d le and u p p rr-clu s* s e c tio n s of the p o p u la tio n , from 3 3 p c r r r n l In 3 9 percent. T h in e w h o o w n th rlr o w n hom e* have risen Irotn 52 (irrc e n l in 6 6 percent. T h a tc h e r * b rillia n t stro k e In se llin g p u b lic ly -o w n e d c o u n c il h o u sin g to p rtv a le o w n e rs has been w id e ly p o p u la r, a n d h a s s p ill w hat fo rm e rly had been L a b o u r party lo ca l s tro n g ­ hold*. L o r a l co n se rv a tiv e stron g p u lu t s h a v r h e r n c r e a t e d In n eigh bo rho o d* that w ere fo rm e rly so c ia list su re -vo le s Th ose re n tin g p u h lle ly o w ned c o u n c il houses has t in lin e d sin c e 1979 Irnm 35 percent In 27 p e rcen t,.. M e an w h ile, m e m b e rs h ip In Ihe trade m u on s has d e clin e d at an a e c e le ru iln g rate, from 3 0 p e rrrn t in 1979 to 27 percen t in 1987. S to ck o w n e rsh ip is u p In 1974. a co a l m in e rs ' strike wa* utile lu top ple the g u v rriim e n i or E d w a rd H e a th T h a tc h e r u tte rly cru sh e d the A r tu r S c u rg lll m in e rs' s t r ik e a n d c lo s e d u n e c o n o m ic m ines. W it h th e p o w e r o f th e o ld lu sh in n rt! u n io n s le g a lly cu rbed and (m u tu a lly laced dow n, the m o d ­ e rn iz a tio n ol B ritish in ih is li) ha* m o ved forw ard, a n d ih e w o rk lo rn h a s m o v e d a w a y Iro m h e a v y m a n u fa c tu rin g a m i lu lu h lg h - tr r ii a n d se rv ice jobs. T h e s o u th of E n g la n d a n d Foist A n g lia , w h ic h a cco u n t lor 5 2 jx -rrc n i o l a ll U n ited K in g d o m e m p lo y m e n t, r a n now U, c o l o r e d u s o l i d co n se rv a tiv e h litr. T in- n lil In d u strial arcu s nl Hit n o rth a n d S co tla n d h a v r not undergone Hie sam e tra n sfo rm a tio n , but there Is ah u n d .m l e v id en ce that mode ru i/u iio n w ill hit and chang e these L a b o u r stron gho ld* T ile new B r it is h c o n s e rv a tiv e voter Is not a grouse h u n te r o u t of the old sq u ire a rc h y Me is s u lll c lr n t ly w ell o il to th in k u h o iil a good new ear and u su m m e r In S p a in lie b elieves in the w o rk e th ic, a n d h is o w n Incom e is m il hered itary M r is not ul a ll subject to m o ral b la c k m a il on behalf o l th is or that cause, and e xp ert* h is go vernm e nt lu look alter B ritis h Interests Me d id mu go in O xfo rd or C a m b rid g e and does not Im*long to a L o n d o n e lu li. H r regards •be L a b o u r P a rty as a c o lle c tio n of c ra n k s and freaks In fa sh io n in g Us la n d s lid e cuiustrophe at Ihe h a n d s of T h a tc h e r, the L a b o u r P a r ty w ent fa r to w a rd v a lid a tin g th is pe re ep iiu n Its T V a d s f o c u s e d e n t i r e l y o n Ih e p e rso n ally a ttr a c tr iv r N ell K ln u o rk . a n d h a rd ly ul ull o n t h r L a b o u r agenda. Y o u saw n ice sh o ts ol K ln n o c k w a lk in g in W ales a n d so forth, hut not m u c h about highe r luxes, u n ila te ra l d isa rm a m e n t, and n a tio n a liz in g Indu stry T h e llr llls h lik e N ell K ln n o c k w e ll enough, hut voted for T h a tc h e r a n d the o b v io u s future. N E W Y O R K (U P!) - R ad io active f a l l o u t f r o m t h e d l s a a t e r at C h e rn o b y l h a s p ro v id e d an u n e x ­ pected benefit for science — the o p p o r t u n it y to u n c o v e r th r m y ste rie s o f the B la c k Sea. A n In te rn a tio n a l team o f o ceano g­ ra p h e rs la tra c k in g the radio active fa llo u t fro m C h e rn o b y l aa It aetiles Into th e m a rin e sy s te m o f the u n u s u a l 16 0.0 00 sq u a re -m ile body o f w a te r , s a n d w ic h e d b e tw e e n T u rk e y . B u lg a ria . R o m a n ia a n d ihe S o viet U n io n . " T h e B la c k Sea Is u n iq u e and v ery little la k n o w n about It." said K e n n th O. Buesaeler. a ch e m ist at the W o o d s H o le O ceano g rap hic In­ s titu tio n In M assach u setts w ho I* part o f Ihe stu d y. “ Perhaps because o f the p o litic s o f the countries, but It h a s not been s tu d ie d e x te n s iv e ly ." T h r B la c k Sea. alm ost totally e n clo sed save a narrow ch a n n e l to th r M e d iterran ean , has no tid es and is e x tre m e ly stagn ant, acco rd ing lo sclen t Isla. Its su rface w aters are filled w ith o x y g e n a n d a liv e w ith fish. B u t the w ater below 300 y ard s la devoid uf b o th o x y g e n a n d life. A n d Its bo ttom . 7 .0 0 0 feet below the su r­ face. Is la y rre d w ith toxic sedim ent. " Y o u see a n u m b e r of fresh water la ke s lik e this, su c h as C am e ro o n ." s a id B u r s t e le r . re fe rrin g to the A fric a n la ke that em itted a deadly c lo u d o f to x ic g a s last year "T h e B la r k Sea Is the largest body of w a ter w ith th is Ico nditio n) " B u esaeler sa id the B la c k Sea Is lik e the o il a n d vin e g a r o f a salad d ressin g . F re sh w ater from a m yriad o f r iv e rs have m ad e the top waters lig h t a n d fille d w ith o xyg en , a llo w ­ in g th e heavy a a ltle r w ater to s in k lo the b o tto m w here It re m a in s u n ­ d istu rb e d . In J u n e o f laat year, sc lent 1st* from the in s titu te Joined sclen t Isis from T u rk e y a n d W est G e rm a n y lo m easure fallo ut In the B la c k Sea fro m th e n u c le a r a c lc e n t that o c c u rre d at the C h e rn o b y l pow er p la n t c o m p le x in the S o v ie t U n io n a few m o n th s earlie r. B u e s s c lt r s a id r a d io a c t iv e Isotopes from the fallout, w h ic h a lso la n d ed In riv e rs feeding th e B la c k Sea. a ct lik e m a rk e rs in d ic a tin g w ater flow a n d c h e m ic a l processes w ith in Ihe m a rin e system . "C h e rn o b y l w a s a u n iq u e event, so t h is Is a ra re o p p o r t u n ity ." B uesaeler said. "S o m e good can co m e o f It." JACKANDtRSON Ja p a n e se To O p erate Panam a C a n a l? ... WE SHALL BE LANDING VERY SOON. I HOPE YOU HAVE HAD AN ENJOYABLE FLIGHT. THIS MESSAGE HAS BEEN PRERECORDED BY YOUR CAPTAIN/1" ' W H O 'L L R U N T H E C A N A L ? - In the pro lon ged and heu trd battle o v e r the P a n a m a C a n a l treaty d u r ­ in g Ihe C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n , c o n ­ se rv a tiv e treaty o pp o nents argued, u m o n g o t h e r t h in g s , th a t th e P a n a m a n ia n s w o uld never be able to ru n the bu sy w aterw a y e fficie n tly w h e n 11 Is turn ed o v e r lu th e m In 19th). T h is a rg u m e n t has now been co n firm e d by the C IA . S o u rces In Ihe a gency to ld us that P a n a m a n ia n le a d ers have re lu e tu n lly com e to the c o n c lu sio n that they w on't lx- able lo operate the ca n a l. W ill they. then, d e cid e lo a b rid g e that part of the trea ty and u s k the U n ite d S ta le s to keep ru n n in g the stra te g ica lly vita l r a n u l? D on 't bet on it. A c c o rd in g lu the C IA sources. Pa n a m a Is a lre a d y sta rtin g u ltra secret d is c u s s io n s w ith — a rc you re a d y ? — Ja p a n e s e e x p e rts w ho m ig h t o p e ru te th e c a n a l u n d e r c o n tra c t w hen Hie tim e com es. F R E E C O A L FRO M U N C L E S A M — S lo p p y m anagem ent o f the feder­ a l g o v e rn m e n t's co a l Ic u m -h has cost th e ta x p a y e r * S I 87 m illio n lu ru y u llle s a n d rent p a y m e n ts that w ere never co llecte d o n lo n g term lease*, co n g re ssio n a l In v rs llg a to rs have found. T h e reason, a c c o rd in g lu the G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffice. Is that Bu reau o f L u n d M anagem ent a d m in is tra to rs s im p ly failed to re­ c a lc u la te ih e h ig h e r rates ordered by u 1 9 7 6 a m e n d m e n t lo the F e d eral C o a l L e a s in g A c t w hen long-term leases ca m e u p for re­ new al. T h e a u d ito rs sa id that Im ­ p ro v e m e n ts in t h r b u re a u 's a c ­ c o u n tin g sy ste m s re su lte d In o n ly o n e lease b e in g Im p ro p e rly re ­ negotiated last year. M IS S IL E S IN C U B A Cuba * su rfa ce -to -a ir m is s ile s m ay h ave n u c le a r w arheads, a c c o rd in g to u secret IK-fcuse In te llig e n ce A g e n cy report. " S A -2 m iss ile In C u b a is lielie ve it to have a m a x im u m range e u p u h lllty o f 35 k ilo m e te rs u n d a 1 9 0 - k l lo g r u m . h ig h - e x p l o s i v e w a rh e a d ." the report stales, bu t It adds. " O th e r v e rsio n s of the S A -2 . de plo yed In the U .S .S .R .. have a m a x im u m range e u p u b lllty to 50 k ilo m eters, a n d m ost have a n u c le a r o p tio n ." T h e report w arn ed that It's p o s s ib le so m e o f F id e l C a s tr o 's S A -2 s a i r fitted w ith 2 5 -k lln to n u n c le a r w arheads. If th is c o u ld be p ro v e n , o l c o u r s e . W a s h in g to n w o u ld raise an Im m ediate s tin k over breach of the 1962 m iss ile agree­ m ent. MINI E D IT O R IA L - O f ih e dead, sp eak n o th in g b u l good. Ihe a n cien t p ro v e rb adm o n ish es. B u i le t's not re w rite h isto ry com p letely. A n o b ­ itu a ry of C la ir e Hoot he L u c e cre d ­ ited her a n d the late Sen. Everett D lr k s rn , B -lll.. w ith o rig in a tin g the M a r s h a ll P la n w h e n b o th w ere se rv in g In Ihe H o use — the year before S e cre ta ry o f State George M a rsh a ll b ro u g h l it u p In a c o m ­ m e n c e m e n t a d d re s s at H a rvu rd ! How bus Ib is a s to n ish in g f a d been kept secret by h isto ria n s fo r more th a n four decades? In cre d ib le Is the w o rd ihat co m es lu m in d . M rs. Luce h ad e n o u g h ge n u in e a c c o m p lis h ­ m e n ts w it h o u t r e v is io n is t o b it w rite rs p ilfe rin g one from Gen. M a rsh a ll. M IN I-E D IT O R IA L - T h e sugges­ tion. first broached by C IA D irecto r W illia m W ebster, that the directo r o f Inte llig ence be ap p o in te d for a term o f years, strik e s u s a s a good Idea. M a k in g Ihe F i l l d ire c to r's a p p o in tm e n t for 10 y ears w as in ­ tended lo keep th e top m a n from b e co m in g uu e n tren ch ed d lc ta ln i lik e Ihe late J . E d g a r H oover, a n d II has w orked. T h e pro blem w ith Iht C IA d ire c to rsh ip Is different: how Ir ke e p a p o litic a l a p p o in te e from b e in g too p o litic a l, aa the laic W illia m Casey m a n ife stly was. A 10-year term for the C IA c h ie f w oulc h e lp k e e p p o lit ic s o u t o f t h h se n sitiv e Job. a n d e n ro u ra g e p ro fc ss io n a lls m w ith o u t bureaucrat!* arrogance. M IN I-E D IT O R IA L - Is C o lu m b U U n iv e rs ity try in g to de stro y Ihe verj fo u n d a tio n s of o u r so c ie ty ? Hat e n o u g h the venerable In stitu tio n li to ta lly unash am e d lh a t its fix) IIra I team ha* sel a new reco rd foi co n se cu tive losses. N ow Ihe dear h a s fo rb id den u part-tim e buslnest sch o o l professor lan d fu ll tim e co r p o ra lc raid er! lo give $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 u a n y stud ent w h o 'll find u co m p u n j for h im lo la k e over. H a ll C o lu m b ia O lfc n d in g the n a tio n 's Jo ck s a n d Hu greed generation to bool. A h . w ell C o lu m b ia 's Ivy League r iv a ls cat jiro b a b ly be counted on to m a ln ta lt m o d e rn m o ra lity by s triv in g fo v ic t o r y on th e g rid iro n . In th i e x e c u tiv e s u ite s — a n d in th i c rim in a l ro u rlx . �iliiaiyiW Iitro p iiW tfr,i,ra» iY -iiu f■u nw' jfc iin iik iA 'iii iiiin 'i *- • ■ •• * %u ^ - -• •- - - ** ' i y T ir f lt f iY r * " r r t n t m lU s H i • ioford Hwskl, »— ford, FI.______ Tuesday, Oct. M. IS97-IA NATION NBREF Accusation: Black Boric Backor Intim idated Before Testimonial W A S H IN G T O N IUP1) - A s (h r fu ll Senate g ird s for (la b ille r fin a l d r h a ir o v e r R o b ert B o rk 'a S u p re m e C o u rt n o m in a tio n , the J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e la re v ie w in g a n (illr g a ilo n (hat a b la ck la w pndeaaor w a s In tim id a te d rrom 'r a t ify in g on b e h a lf o f the co ntro veratal judge. T h e in q u ir y began M o n d a y In response to a le tte r to co m m lit r e leaders by S en . G o rd o n H u m p h re y . R N .H ., a n a rrh -c o n s e rv a llv r B o rk su pp orter. H u m p h re y , a m e m b e r o f the D rm o c ra tlc -le d panel, a ccused sta ff a tto rn e y L in d a G re en e o f "o u trig h t In tim id a tio n " a g a in st J o h n B a k e r o f In d ia n a U n iv e rs ity U w S ch o o l. G re e n e d e n ie d (lie a lleg a tio n , s a y in g she co n ta cted B a k e r us a frie n d to le i h im k n o w that If he show ed u p on b e h a lf o f B o rk . h e w o u ld face lo u g h q u e stio n s about h is ow n c o n s ttlu llo n a l s c h o la rsh ip a n d h is c o n tro v e rsia l resign ation last y e a r a s dean o f H o w a rd U n iv e rs ity La w S c h o o l In the D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia . Smwf* To Votm On M ilita ry Soy W A S H IN G T O N l l l l ' l l - W ith c a ll , lo r U K o f I h t W ar 1‘o w e rs R e so lu tio n ris in g , the Senate fa re d a test vote today o n a w atered-dow n m easure s lo p p in g short of d e m a n d in g a c o n g re s sio n a l say In w h eth er U S . forces sta y In the P e rsia n G u lf. T h e vote on sh u ttin g o ff debate on the pro po sal by S e n a te D e m o cra tic leader Robert B y rd of West V ir g in ia and S e n J o h tl W arner. H-Vu.. w as set against the b a c k d ro p of M o n d a y 's U S . a tlu c k on tw o Ira n ia n o il p la tfo rm s In re ta lia tio n for a m iss ile s trik e against an A m e ric a n Hugged K u w a iti o il tanker. T h o u g h B y rd Insisted President Reagan s h o u ld co m p ly w ith the m u ch -d isp u te d 11)7.1 w ar pow ers a rt. he and W 'am e r pu she d an a lte rn a tiv e d e m a n d in g a report on v a rio u s asp ects o f the p re s id e n t’s g u lf p o lic y w ith in 6 0 d a y s to la* follow ed w ith in 3 0 d a y s by a v o le on an u n sp re tn e d co n g re ssio n a l response. Goetz Gets $ Months For Pistol N E W Y O R K l l l l ’ ll — B e rn h a rd G o e tz 's la w y e r c ritic iz e d the s is m o n th (all term Im posed o n the su b w a y gu n m a n (or p o ssessin g the u n lice n se d p isto l he used to shoot four b la c k y o u th s, but the Judge m a in ta in e d le n ie n c y In the ce leb rate d case w o u ld o n ly "In v ite oth ers to breuk the gun la w ." (■net/ w a s lin e d • 3 .0 0 0 anti a lso told M o n d a y b y J u s tic e S te p h e n C ra n e that h r m ust perform 2 6 0 h o u rs of c o rn m u n lty se rvice at the R u sk Institute lo r R e h a b ilita tio n M e d icin e at New Y o rk U n iv e rs ity a n d undergo |» sychutrie c o u n s e lln g . In a d d itio n to sp e n d in g five y e u rso n probation. C o m m u n ity reactio n from the m a y o r on do w n w as s w ill u n d v aried . S o m e c a lle d the sentence u n d u ly harsh, w h ile o th e rs m a in ta in e d II w as o n ly a " la p on the w rist " Doctors Hope For Jessica's Foot M ID L A N D . T r s a s (UPI| — D octo rs trea tin g the In ju rrd h a il td J e s s ic a M cC lu re , the IM m onth-old g irl w h o s u rv iv e d f»H h o u rs trapped m a dry w e ll, expressed gu arded o p tim is m due to im p ro v e d c irc u la tio n , and hoped the blood v e sse ls had regenerated a n d they c o u ld avo id a m p u la tlo n J e s s ic a w as rescued F rid a y n ig h t (rom a d ry w ater Well w h ere she bud tlern' W edged 32 feet below tlie su rfa ce for 56 h o u rs S h r tell Into the w ell w h ile p la y in g W ednesday m o rn in g H e r rtg h l font w as |.in im rd against the stone w a ll o f the w e ll s h a ll d u rin g ih e en tire ordeal. In te rru p tin g c irc u la tio n to tile jx illlt d o c to rs fearer! she m ig h t lo s r the fool. Birthday G ift: $46 M illio n lo tto ry H A R R IS B U R G . I’a, ( U l’ ll — O n the rv e o f Ihe rtehesl lo tte ry d ra w in g ever In N orth A m e rica . L in d a D rspo t w ish e d s h r and her Itoyfrlem l w o u ld w in the $ 4 fi m illio n ja ck p o t, then blew out the ca n d le on her b irth d a y cake. S h e got her w ish. D espot. 37. und D o n a ld W orm ier S r . 35. sirpjM-d forw ard M o n d ay w ith Ihe sole ).nkpot ticket In last W e d n e sd a y 's S u p e r 7 gam e anti received ih e first in sta llm e n t of Ihe p r iz r. A t a new s conference, lottery o fficia ls p re se n trtl the co u p le w iih the first of 2fi a n n u a l ch e c k s for $1,770,776. A lte r a 2 0 jH-rrcnt w ith h o ld in g (or federal taxes, the p a y n ir n i totaled • 1.416.622. FLORIDA IN BRIEF M artinez Wants M alpractice On November Committee Agenda T A L L A H A S S E E IUPII — G o v. Ek>b M a rtin e z hopes le g isla to rs w ill b rin g u p the m e d ica l m a lp ra c tic e issu e d u rin g in te rim co m m itte e w o rk next m o n th to get ready fo r the Deer tid ie r s|>rriul session. T h e g o v e rn o r repe ated M o n d a y th a t lie w ill a sk le g isla tiv e leaders to Include m a lp ra c tic e In the sjx-ciul se ssio n on Ihe c o n su m e r se rv ice s ta x they Intend to co n v e n e b e g in n in g Dec. 1. o r convene Ihe session und e s ta b lish Ihe agenda him self. H e sa id h is m a lp ra c tic e re co m m e n d a tio n s w ill be ready soon a n d he hopes those, a s w ell as o th e r Ideas, cu n lx* co n sid e re d d u rin g Icgtslu ilvc c o m m itte e m e etin g s sc h e d ­ u le d for the first w eek o f N ovem ber. T h e g o v e rn o r Is e x p e cte d to g iv e w e ig h t to the re c o m m e n d a tio n s o f a sp ecial tusk force — in c lu d in g the p re sid e n ts o f the U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a . U n iv e rs ity o f M ia m i a n d F lo rid a S ta le U n iv e rs ity — that w ill c o n sid e r Ihe m a lp ra c tic e c risis: h ig h rates fo r Insurance a n d u re su ltin g sh o rtag e of e m erg en cy room cure In south F lo rid a . Court Dismisses Session Tax Suit T A L L A H A S S E E ( U l’ ll — L e g isla tiv e D em o cra ts are p re p a rin g lo r a sta te w id e effort to sell v o ters o n the se rvice s tux w h ile p la y in g do w n reports or an lu-huuse rift. H ouse SjH -ukrr J o n M ills w a s in south F lo rid a M o n d a y for m e etin g s w ith Rep. T o m G u sta fso n . D Fort L a u d erd a le, try in g lo de cide w hether to la u n ch the c a m p a ig n next w eek or w uit u n til N ovem ber. In oth er tax-related action, the F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt s a id M o n th ly It w ill not d e c id e w h e th e r M a rtin e z oversicp|H-d ills a u th o rity by c u llin g the L e g isla tu re Into tw o su ccessive sjx 'c ia l sessio ns on the s e rv ic e s lux. T h e Justices said there w as no co n tro v e rsy fo r them lo se ttle Ix-cuusc the L e g isla tu re adjou rned three d a y s Into tlie second s|x-ctul session w ith o u t ta k in g a n y a ctio n . G o v. Bob M a rtin e z has a lre a d y hud the L e g isla tu re in sjx'ctul session for 3 '.i w eeks seeking the repeal o f the se rv ice s la x . L a w m a k e rs u d jo urn ed w lih o u i ta k in g a ctio n . Time (In Schools) Is Money For Seminole County iT lk k i H a r a MI O ta ff W rite r T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l S y s te m la t a k in g a tte n d a n c e th ro u g h o u t Ita s c h o o ls t h is w eek, a s u s u a l. U n t il t h is F r id a y , how ever. Il'a a little m o re im ­ po rta n t th a n u s u a l, b e ca u se Ihe n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts rep o rte d In c la s s e s w ill be o ffic ia lly fu n d ed by th e state o n the b a s is o f F T E (fu ll tim e e q u iv a le n c y ) u n t il a secon d co u n t th is F c b u ra ry . C a re y F e rre ll, a ssista n t s u p e r­ in te n d e n t for b u sin e ss a n d f i­ nance. sa id th e state M u t u a lly c o u n ts the e ig h t d a y s p re ce d in g t h is w eek (Oct. 6) In fig u rin g the m o n e y it w ill a llo ca te to loraJ sch o o l d is tric ts . L a k e M a ry E le ­ m e n ta ry S c h o o l F T E C le r k B e v ­ e rly W illia m s sa id that F rid a y w a s not c o u n te d becau se It w a s a te a ch e r's w o rk d a y tn the c o u n t y a n d c la s s e s w e r e n 't sche duled . T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l S y s t r m Is e xp ecte d to receive a p p ro x im a te ly $ 6 4 ,4 3 1 ,1 0 2 In s ta le fu n d in g for Ih r stu d en t r n m llm e n t reco rd ed d u rin g Ihe 11-day pe riod. A s of O ct. 6. th e rr w r r r 4 3 .6 3 9 stu d e n ts reported In th e c o u n t y . T h e d is t r ic t s h o u ld gel abo u t • 1.963 per stu d en t r n r n llr d . a c c o rd in g tn F e rre ll. L a st year, the d is tric t w as g iv e n $ 7 6 .6 4 1,432 based on Ihe tw o F T E co u n ts. " T h a i's an Increase o f $ 7 ,7 6 9 ,7 6 0 for th is y e a r." Fe rre ll said. T h e state w ill p a y the d istric t o n ly one h a lf o f the m o n ey It s h o u ld receive based on the F T E co u n t b e in g taken now . F e rre ll suld. T h e o th e r h a lf w ill be paid a lte r the second co u n t In F e b ru ­ a ry. T h is h e lp s prevent the state from o v e rp a y in g fund s, sh o u ld there be a re d u ctio n In the F T E betw een the tw o counts. K a re n C o le m a n , a sch o o l d is ­ trict sp o ke sw o m an said that a ll s tu d e n ts are b e in g a sk e d to a tten d cla sse s at least o nce th is w eek, even if it's o n ly for part o f th r day. E ve n If a stud ent has u le g it im a t e e x c u s e fo r b e in g absent for th e w eek, s u c h as s ic k n e ss o r v a c a tio n , th e m o n e y for h a v in g th a t stu d e n t e n ro lle d In sch o o l w ill be lost to the sch o o l sy ste m . C o le m a n said. S h e add ed th at sh e felt the r h a n c e s o f a s tu d e n t b e in g absent fo r a w h o le w eek at th is tim e o f y e a r fo r those reaso ns w ere m in im a l. " I f a stu d e n t is g o in g to be out o f sch o o l fo r a p ro lo n g e d pe rio d o f tim e (three w eeks), th e sch o o l d istric t w ill pu t that stu d en t in to the H o sp ita l H o m e b o u n d P ro ­ g ra m ." C o le m a n said. T h is p ro ­ gram o ffers S e m in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n ts w h o c a n n o t a tte n d c la sse s d u e lo Illn e ss the oippor p; tu n tty to keep u p w ith th e ir w o rk. C o le m u n said s tu d e n ts Involved in th e p ro g ra m are rrc o g n lz e d b y the sta le a s b e in g e n ro lle d d u rin g the tw o F T E w eeks, so that Ihe d istric t re ­ c e iv e s fu n d in g for them . F e rre ll s a id the m o ney g e n e r­ ated fro m the F T E c o u n ts Is used to h e lp c o v e r th e o p e ra tin g e xp en ses In cu rred In ru n n in g th e sch o o l system . T h e total o p e ra tin g budget for Ihe 1967-66 fisca l y ear Is $ 1 4 1 ,9 5 1 ,5 6 2 . T h e F T E m o n e y is used for s u c h th in g s a s te M h e r a n d em ployee sa la rie s, textb o o ks, u tilitie s ro o ts a n d su p p lie s. " T h e m o n e y Is spent on Just about a n y th in g y o u c o u ld t h in k o f In the w ay o f o p e ra tio n s ." F e rre ll said. H e add ed that none o f th e f u n d s w e re u sed fo r c o n s tru c tio n p u rp o se s w ith in the d is tric t. 3 Robb«ri«s Hit 1 Star* In 2 Month* A San fo rd c lo th in g store w as robbed M o nd ay for the th ird tim e in tw o m o nths. A c c o rd in g to p o lice reports, b u rg la rs used a sled g eh am m er In b rra k Ihe fron t glass door o f the M e ns D en store. 3 6 4 9 O r ­ la n d o A v e .. In the S e m in o le C en ter. M o n d a y at 2:32 a.m . O w n e r A b ra h a m S lrrt reported a n u n d e t e rm in e d a m o u n t of m e n 's c lo th in g w a s ta k e n at the tim e. T h e sto re a lso w as b ro ken Into T h u rsd a y at 2:15 a m ., w hen a out a p o rtio n o f the re a r co n cre te w a ll, c a u s in g a p p r o x im a t e ly • 10 0 in d a m a g e s . T h e ftrs t b u rg la ry o c c u r iy d a n Sep t. 6. w h e n the fron t g la s s do o r w as sm a sh e d a n d b u rg la rs rem o ved asso rted c lo th in g fro m the store. liirifr h am m rr w as used lo knock County Bar Gets Grant To Legally Help Poor I jfO M M J w fo a ■ a ra M S ta ff W rite r T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y B a r A ss o c ia tio n L r g a l A id S o r lr ly h a s received a $ 2 1 ,0 0 0 grant fro m the F lo rid a B a r A ss o cia tio n to usaist Ihe po o r w ith th e ir legal pro blem s. T h e gra nt w a s part o f nea rly $ 3 m illio n g iv e n b y the F lo rid a B a r A s s o c ia tio n to 4 0 o rg a n iz a ­ t io n s a r o u n d t h r s la te . T h e g ru n ts w r r r set Sep t. 16 by the board o f d ire c to rs of the B ar F o u n d a tio n d u rin g a m e e tin g in O rla n d o . T h e p ro g ra m Is k n o w n as IO T A , or In trrest o n trust a c ­ c o u n ts It w a s created b y th r F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt in I9H ) und a llo w s a tto rn e y s to pool d ie m s ' tru st d e p o sits that are ton s m a ll o r h e ld for Inn sh o rt a tim e lo g r n r r u t r interest in d i­ v id u a lly T h e |MMilrd lu n d s then g r u r r a t r in t r r r s l sent d ire c tly bv the a tto rn e y o r the law fir m ’s f i n a n c ia l I n s t it u t io n to th e a sso cia tio n , w h ic h Is a non-profit c h a r it a b le o r g a n iz a tio n . T h e m o ne y is e a rm a rk e d for p u b lic se rv ice projects, a c c o rd in g to Ihe a sso cia tio n . L e g a l a id Is t h e c h i e f b e n e ficia ry o f the IO T A program , w ith 6 0 percen t o f the $3.7 m i l li o n In g r a n t s t h is y e a r a llo ca te d for legal a id The aidre c ip le n ts are n o n -p ro lli o rg a n i­ z a tio n s re p resen tin g poor peoplr w ith o u t ch a rg e in c iv il m a ile rs. M a n y o f F lo rid a ’s a p p ro xim ately 6 0 local b ar aasrx lations operate " p r o b o n o " (free) program s in w h ic h p riva te attorneys v o lu n ­ teer to represent Ihe p«x»r. G e n ­ e ra lly . v o lu n te rr attorneys h a n ­ d le several ra se s r a r li year. IO T A lu n d s are used to p ro ­ v id e n d m tn ls lru ilv e support for m a n y of the lo cal bars' elfo rts as w e ll a s for bur a sso cia tio n 's legal b r in g to m o re th a n $ 1 2 .4 m illio n aid so cieties a n d F lo r id a 's 12 the IO T A fu n d s a w a rd e d fo r free federally fu n d ed L e g a l S e rv ic e s c iv il leg al s e rv ic e fo r th e poor. C o rp o ra tio n pro gram s. In m ore than a d o ze n areas In F lo rid a , P a st g ra n ts In clu d e s ta rt-u p th r state a n d lo c a l b a r have f u n d s fo r a f a m ily c o n c ilia ­ Joined fo rce s w ith the fe d e ra lly tio n -m e d ia tio n p ro g ra m , su p p o rt funded p ro g ra m In th e ir area to fo r a s ta te w id e g ro u p w h ic h attem pt to m eet the g ro w in g lo o k s a fte r th e le g a l r ig h ts for n e e d s o f th e p o o r fo r le g a l c h ild re n , a n d fu n d in g to Im p rove services. e d u c a tio n a b o u t the A m e ric a n S everal p riv a te , la w s c h o o l a n d le g a l s e rv ic e in e le m e n ta ry a n d c h u r c h - r e la t e d o r g a n iz a t io n s s e c o n d a ry sc h o o ls. IO T A fu n d s also w ere a w a rd e d IO T A leg al a ls o a re u s e d fo r lo a n s a n d aid g ran ts. M ost o f t h r g ra n te e s s c h o la r s h ip s lo la w stu d e n ts. pro vid e a fu ll ra n g e o f free c iv il T h a t fin a n c ia l a id . how ever. Is legal s e rv ic e s to th e ir c o m m u n i­ lim ite d to s tu d e n ts at F lo rid a law ty . S o m e ta rg e t s e r v ic e s to s c h o o ls w h o p a rtic ip a te In p u b lic e s p e c ia lly d isa d v a n ta g e d g ro u p s s e rv ic e a c tiv itie s . su ch o s th e h a n d ic a p p e d , the A b o u t 21 p e rce n t o f th e a t­ e ld e rly o r Ihe In s titu tio n a liz e d . S e v e ra l ot th e I O T A g ra n te e s to rn e y s in F lo rid a w ith trust s e rv e r e fu g e e s u n d m ig r a n t a c c o u n ts p a rtic ip a te In Ihe IO T A p ro g ra m , w h ic h is v o lu n ta ry . w o rk e rs, the a s s o c ia tio n said. T h e Ixrgal A id S o c ie ty o f Ihe T h e 1967-68 g ra n ts m a rk Ihe se ve nth tim e IO T A fu n d s h a v r O ra n g e C o u n ty B a r A ss o c ia tio n been g iv e n for legal aid. T h e y a lso received a g ra n t o f $ 9 2 ,9 2 5 . High Court Rules Agolnst Reagan Adm inistration A n ti-U .S ., Leftist A lle n s Can M a k e Speeches W A S H IN G T O N l U l ’II Thr S u p re m e C o u rt M o n d a y handed Ihe R e a g a n u d in iu t s ir u ilo n a d e fe a t In Its e f f o r ts to b a r a n il- A m e r ic a n o r le ft-le a n in g fo re ig n ers from m a k in g speeches In the U n ite d S ta les. T h e hig h co u rt deadlcx k r d 3-3 In a ffirm in g a d e c isio n by th r U.S. C irc u it C o u rt o f A p p ru ts for th r D istric t o f C o lu m b ia . T h r apjH-als c o u rt had ru le d a g a in sl i h r g o v e r n m e n t, w h ic h h a s frri|u e n tly d e n ie d v is a s to left­ le a n in g p o lit ic a l a n d lite ra ry fig u re s se e k in g to sjx-ak In Ihe U n llr d States. H o w e v e r, the effect o f the c o u rt's r u lin g Is llm lt r d In that a r id in g by a n e q u a lly d iv id e d co u rt s r t s no n a tio n a l precedent, and o n ly d ire c tly a p p lie s tn Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o( A pjx-ulx for Ihe D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia . Irom w h ic h th r ease w as apjx-aled. S teven S h a p iro uf Ihe A m e ri­ c a n C iv il L ib e rtie s U n io n , w h ich c h a lle n g e d the la w . sa id h r w o u ld have have preferred a fu ll o p in io n . " B u t I a m pleased w ith the resu lt. It u lllr m s the low er c o u rt's d e c isio n a n d th a t's un Im portant v ic to r y ." T h r c o u rt. In its first ru lin g o f Ihe 1967-1966 term , deadlo cked 3-3 In t h r a c tio n that u lllr m s the lo w c r c o u rt ru lin g . T h e nineJu stic e c o u rt Is one m em lx-r short due to t h r re tirem en t of J u s t i c e L e w is I’ o w r l l , u n d J u s tic e s H u rry B la c k m o n and A n to n in S c u lla took no part In (h r d e cisio n . T h e Ju stice s m ad e no c o m ­ m ent In th e ir b rie f tw o-sentence ru lln g . n o r d id they b re a k dow n the vote. Ill o th e r a c tio n , the court: — A greed lo d e cid e the c o n s ti­ tu tio n a lity o f su sp e n sio n pro­ c e d u re s used by the Federal Deposit In su ra n ce C o rp .. w hen It r e m o v e s b u n k o f f ic e r s at fed era lly in s u re d tranks. — A greed to d e cid e w hether the state cun c lo s e ly m o n ito r p r o f e s s io n a l f u n d - r a is e r s to m ake su re th ey tu rn over Ihe m o n e y to c h a rity . — I g n o r e d t h e u p p r u ls o f h u n d re d s o f P a n A m p ilo ts, re fu sin g to c o n sid e r w hether the c o m p a n y d is c rim in a te d against o ld e r e m p lo y e rs w hen It m erged w ith N a tio n a l A irlin e s . — Let sta n d a ru lin g that Jury se le c tio n in a case In volvin g pcr|u ry c h a rg e s a g a in st Reagan c o iirid u n t M ich a e l D ro v e r m u st be c o n d u cte d in p u b lic. T h e v is a case Ix-gan w ith Ihe d e n ia ls o f v is a s in late 1963 to N ic u r u g u a n I n te r io r M in is t e r T o m a s B u rg e . I t a lia n p e a c e a c tiv is t N in o Past! a n d C u b a n w o m e n 's stu d ie s e xp erts O lga F in la y u n d L r o n o r R o d rig u e z la*/runo. T h e lo u r were Invited lo speak III the U n ited S ta te s by u v ariety o f g r o u p s I n c lu d in g p e a c e a c t i v i s t s , w o m e n 's g r o u p s , m em ber* o f C o ng re ss, re lig io u s le a d e r s a n d u n iv e r s it y p r o ­ fessors. T h e S ta le D ejuirtm en t denied a ll the v isa s because they said th e v is it s w o u ld h a rm U .S . foreign po licy. S u its were filed In federal co urt a lle g in g the g o v ­ ern m e n t v io la te d federal law. T h e Im m ig ra tio n a n d N a tio n ­ a lity A ct o f 1952 re q u ire s a lie n s lx* kept out o f the U n ite d States tf the atto rn ey general believes they seek " l o enter the U n ite d S ta tes so lcy . . . to engage In a c tiv itie s w h ich w o u ld be pre­ ju d ic ia l" to U.S. Interests. T h e lu w a ls o a llo w s th e e x c lu s io n o f a lie n s w ho are o r h a v e b e e n m e m b e rs o f th e C o m m u n is t Party. T o prevent abuse o f the law . C o n g re ss passed an am e n d m en t In 1962. w h ic h re q u ire s the secretary of state to reco m m e n d w a ivers for a n y ulle n " w h o Is e x c lu d a b le fro m th e U n ite d States by reason of m e m b e rsh ip In o r a lfllia tlo n w ith u p ro scrib ed All Floridian Security System, Inc. K E N * FRAN DUNNINa QUAAD * ATTACK 000* RAM) PATROLC M S H 3 2 3 -6 6 2 4 •WE WORE W HILE TOU S L E E P ' o r g a n i z a t i o n , b u t w h o Is o th e rw ise a d m is s ib le ." T h r a p p e a ls c o u rt ru le d In M arch 1966 the S la te D e p a rt­ m ent d id not pro ve It co m p lie d w ith I he a m e n d m e n t. " T h e a m e n d m e n t w a s In ­ tended to im p le m e n t the U n ite d S l a t e s ' p r o m is e u n d e r t h r H e ls in k i a cco rd s to prom ote the free flow o f p e o p lr a n d Idrus a cro ss n a tio n a l b o rd e rs .” the co u rt suld. " T h e a m e n d m e n t fu lfills that H L 'ii >H c o m m itm e n t by a s s u rin g t h a t 's w ould-be sp eak er Is not c o n ­ dem ned by a s s o c ia tio n " w ith a c e rta in p o litic a l group. T h e c o u rt th e n o rd ered Ihe tria l Judge to d e ve lo p a m o re th o ro u g h reco rd fo r d e te rm in in g tl federal law a llo w s for e x c lu s io n o f a lie n s based on th e ir m ere entry* in to the c o u n try o r on a c tiv itie s in w h ic h (he a lie n m ay engage w h ile here. T h e a p p e a ls c o u rt r u lin g w as u p h e ld b y the S u p re m e C o u rt. PETER D. W EISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAM ES D. WILLIAMSON, O.M.D. General Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Mon. Frt. • am. lo • p-m., Sat. 9 am. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Seminole Centre (N o il to Pubili) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford �SPORTS Cards Seek Breath Of Fresh Air ln -H o u s « K # lly R t a l l z u D r« o m M IN N E A P O LIS In 1981, T o m K e lly wan p itc h in g b a ilin g p ra c lle e a n d m a n a g in g the O r­ lando T w in s. S u re , h ts dream w as to Ju m p tw o le v e ls lo Ihe m ajor leagues. Isn't that Ihe dayd ream o f a n y m in o r league sk ip p e r? W ell, m a y b e nnl w hite beating ih e h u sh es for New V o rk o r L o s A n g ele s o r C h ica g o , hut th is w as for M in n e so ta . • K e lly had preced ence on h is side. H illy M a rtin . J o h n n y G o ry l. F ra n k Q u lllr l a n d H illy " S lic k " G a rd n e r. A ll co m p a n y m en tried and true. N o o r g a n i z a t i o n — b e it Ikisehull o r o th e rw ise — Is m ore d e v o t e d to Its llo w e r - p a ld ) em p lo y e e s th a n the M in n e so ta T w in s. If yo u do u good Job for the T w in s , y o u w ill be prom oted C a lv in G rlfn th sta rted It a n d C a rl I’n h lad . w ith som e h esita n cy, has c o n tin u e d It. J a y T h o m a s K e lly . 3 7 . a G ra c e v ille , M in n , n a tiv e , has lien efltte d from Ihe system . L ik e M a r t in . G o r y l . Q u l l l e l a n d G a rd n e r before h im . K e lly has Irecome ih e fifth m a n to play, co a ch a n d m anage for the M in ­ nesota franchise*. 1 T h a n k f u l l y fo r K e l ly , he m an ages and ro a ch e s m u ch b e lte r th a n he p la ys. A fte r h i l ­ lin g .3 17 as a ro okie for N ew ark In 1968. K e lly 's ca re er had m ore lo w s th a n highs. E ig h t y ea rs la te r at T a co m a, the lelt-hand ed In n in g tlrsi h a s rin u n -o u lfie ld e r p u m p e d h is average u p to 308. S o rry . T o m . no ca ll. S ee m s som e g u v nam ed K llle b re w w as fin is h in g up. M aybe next year. A m i next y e a r w a s K e lly 's year. H e r e c e iv e d Ih e p r o m o t lu n h a l lw a y t h r o u g h t h e A A A S T . L O U IS lU I 'll - T h e W o rld S eries m o v e s Into the fresh a ir ton ig ht a n d w ill he pla yed u n d e r different rules, m a k in g the St. L o u is C a rd in a ls h re a lh c a little easier. T h e M in n e so ta T w in s le ll the C a r d in a ls r e d - fa r e d In M i n ­ n e a p o lis by p o u n d in g o u t tw o one-sided v ic to rie s In ta ke a 2-0 lead In th e besl-of-seven S crie s. T h e C a rd in a ls , tho ugh, a re n 't g iv in g u p Just yet. T h e y say It's tim e lo p la y real baseball -> N a ilo ii.il League sty le. N o m ore D o m rh a ll w here ro u tin e Hy b a lls be co m e 4 0 0 -fo o t h o m e rs. N o m ore d e sig n a ted h itte r b a ttin g for the p itch er. No m ore fly b a lls b e in g lost In the roof. T h e C a rd in a ls b e llrv e th ey c a n gel b a ck In th is S e rie s now that baseball Is b a c k o u td o o rs a n d m il b e in g p la y e d In a g lo rifie d c ir r u s le n t. T h e y 'll fin d o u t to n ig h t (8:35 p.m . E D T on O rla n d o s W F T V -9 ) w hen th ey send left-h ander J o h n T u d o r against a T w in s team that has m iis r o r r d th e m 18 5 In Ihe llrs t tw o gam es. W o r ld S e r ie o T h e T w in s , h a v in g received tw o s t r o n g p it c h in g p e r f o r ­ m a n ce s fro m left-h ander F ra n k V io la a n d r ig h ly Hert H tyleven In the first tw o g a m rs . w ill oppose T u d o r w ith ro okie rig h t-h a n de r L e s St raker. In m a rk e d c o n tra s t lo the M c tro d o m e ’s co n tro lle d 7 0 de­ gree w eath er, tem p e ra tu re s In Ihe 4 0 s are p red icted w ith a w in d c h ill fa cto r o f 2 8 degrees. T u d o r cam e th ro u g h b ig for the C a rd in a ls In the N a tio n al Lea g u e playolTs w hen he c o m ­ bined w ith re lie v e rs Todd W o r­ re ll a n d K e n D ay lev lo heat Ihe S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts 1 0 In G a m e 6. St raker, on the other hand, w a s h it h a r d tn h is o n l y |M>slsrasnn o u tin g against D e­ troit. " I tried in he lo o fine In Ihat g a m e ." S t r a k e r sa id . " I got b e h in d In the c o u n t and got in tro ub le. I w a lk e d four In the game. I’m glad that T o m K e lly h a s co nfid ence In m e. It m e an s a Ini to m e In m y life ." J u s t as (he T w in s d id at Ihe M rtro d o m e. the C a r d in a ls are c o u n tin g on the su p p o rt o f an expected tow el-w avin g cro w d o f 55.000. m ost o f w h o m w ill be dressed In C a rd in a l red. tn get them out o f th e ir slu m p . Leadorf h llle r V in c e C o le m a n a n d No. 2 batter O z z ir S m ith have co m b in e d for Just tw o h its V in c t C o le m a n , le ft, a n d In 16 a l-b a ls a n d one sto le n O zzie S m ith have com bined to r |ust two h its in 1* at-bate twsc. P la y in g at ho m e proved to be to r the lis tle s s C a rd in a ls. the catalyst for the C a rd in a ls In Ih r N L playoffs a s they sh u t out w here th r p itch e r m u st hat for the G ia n ts In Ihe Iasi tw o g a m rs h im s e lf K e lly , a ro o k ie b ig league to ra lly from a 3-2 d e lic ti und m anager, h a s never m anaged w in the pennant. T h e C a rd in a ls m a y have one u n d e r N L ru le s a n d lle rz o g Is Intan gible g o ing for them a l regarded as o ne of ih r b rs i at hom e th ey co u ld not e x p lo it very m a n e u v e rin g a lin e u p a n d fo rc ­ in g ih r h a n d of the opp osing w e ll in M in n e a p o lis — W h lt r y m an ager H erzo g 's m an ag erial a b ility ‘ M a n a g in g III Ihe A m rrn -a u lle ca u se Ihe designated h llle r League a n d m a n a g in g In th r ru le Is tirin g used o n ly In Ih r A L park. H erzog s h o u ld h a v r an N a lto n a l la-ague are two d lf advantage over M in n e so ta M a n ­ Bee S E R IE S . P l | « I A ager T o m K e lly u n d e r N L ru le s Riggins Is Cut By Bucs B y Sam Cook H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r T A M P A - T h e T a m p a Hay H u r r a n c e r s . w h o k e p i n in e player* from Ihe replacem ent team , cu t fo rm er S e m in o le H igh s t a n d o u t C h a r le s R ig g in s T u e sd a y . The n in e re p la cem e n ts In s u r v iv e Jo ined In p ra ctice M o n d a y w llh Ihe r e lu m in g re g u ­ la r pla yers. R ig g in s , a d e f e n s iv e e n d . p la y e d on (k issin g d o w n s for ih r re p la cem e n t H u es lie p ic k e d u p a sa c k d u rin g e a ch uf the past tw o S u n d a y s, hut co a c h K a y season. p e rk lu s a p p a re n tly felt he w a s th s m ajor lea gue stats: 4 9 w ell-fort Ifled on the defensive g a m e s 127 ijats. 2 3 h its, five lin e . P e rk in s c u t s ix d e fen sive d o u b le s , o n e b o in c r r u n . 1 1 ru n s e n d s a n d a nose gu ard . T h e butted m and u .181 b a ttin g recent a d d itio n o f M ia m i U n iv e r ­ average. K elly ’s c a tc h e r o n ly h its s ity 's D a n S lle o in i h r suppteH i (m ints higher, hut that w a s m e n la ry draft m a y h a v r a ffe ctrd i lien and th is Is now . a re p la cem e n t p la y e r 's o p p o rtu ­ K e lly wra|i|H-d u p h is 1 1 y ea rs n ity . m Ihe m in o rs at T o le d o In 1978. " H e (R ig g ln sl w a s n ’t part of Il w as year e a rly, how ever, as the n in e p la y ers, so h e w o n 't p layer-m anag er fur T a c o m a o ver h ave a c h a n c e to m a k e U n­ the Iasi m u tilh a n d o n e-h a lf ol le a rn ." T a m p a Hay A s s is ta n t the season that K e lly m ade hts M e dia R e la tio n s D ire c to r M ike Im pression. M r C a ll said today. " T h e p la y e rs G eorge H ro phy. T w in s ' vicew ill In- e v a lu a te d over the n c x i president. saw e n o u g h nl K e lly 's c o u p le w eek s a n d II w ill be e xp e rtise In those 9 0 days. H r d e te rtn ln e d w h o has a c h a n ce to nam ed h im m a n a g er o f V isa lia , m a ke the te a m ." t h e T w i n s ' a f f il i a t e In th e T u m p u c u r r e n t l y h a s 78 C a lifo rn ia League In 1979. K e lly p la y e rs on Its roster. 18 ot w h ic h R e s p o n d e d w it h d i v i s i o n a l are on in ju re d reserve. E ve ry cham plonshl|> s In '7 9 a n d ’80. S a tu rd a y , the H u e s’ roster m ust H oth y e a rs he w a s n am ed the tic pared to 45 p la y e rs M c C a ll (eague's lo p m anager. sa il! the N F L m a y e x p a n d Us W h ic h earned h im a p ro m o ­ ro ste rs to 49 p la yer, but the tio n in O rla n d o In ‘81. Th ere, lin e s have not received a de­ K e lly and h is O -T w in s lu rrie d c is io n yet o n that move. th e S o u th e r n L e a g u e upP e rk in s a lso a n n o u n ce d the sldedo w n. T im L u u d n c r. G a ry re -sig n in g of fo rm er A la b a m a G a e ttl a n d K a n d y H ush c o m ­ q u a rte rb a c k M ik e S im la , w h o b in e d Inr 94 h o m e rs a n d 291 w as one of the last c u ts In K i l l w h ile K e lly w o n th e pre-season. S o u l h e rn L e a g u e c ro w n a n d T h e m o ves w ere m arie u n d er a n o th e r m a n a g er uf the y ea r Ihe N F L ’ s d e c is io n to a llo w u w iir d . T h e n e x t y e a r , h r te a m s to e x p a n d ro ste rs to 8 5 for lln ls h r d filth In the first h a lf but at least one w eek, hut P e rk in s ra llie d Ills Iroops lo a close opted not to keep a fu ll quota. secon d In ih r se co n d half. R e place m ent p la y e rs retained F o u r years: thre e c h a m p io n ­ by ilie H ues w ere p la c e k le k e r sh ip s. In 1983. K e lly b ecam e ih e V a n T iffin , p u n ie r R ay C ris w e ll, first M in n e so ta n a tiv e to Join ih e d e fe n s iv e h a c k P a u l T r ip o li, T w in s ' c o a c h in g staff. He lo o k safety A d ria n W r lg lil. ru n n in g o v e r the th ird -b a s e c o a c h in g b a c k C h a r l e s G 1a d m a n . d u tie s a n d w aited. T h e m a jo r c a ll cairn- in 1986. H e took over lo r G a rd n e r and m an aged Ihe T w in s to a 12-11 reco rd Hie rest o f the w ay. The T w in s fin ish e d s ix t h (71-9)1. but It w as m u c h better th a n th eir seve n th -pla ce 1985 season w hen th ey lost 102 gam es. G A IN E S V IL L E Just S till. I’o hlad. w h o bought the m in u te s Into the secon d qu arter, team Irom G riffith three years 7 4 .2 8 6 fans rose lo th e ir feet In a ago. d id m il k n o w w h eth er he s ta n d in g o v a tio n for E in m llt w ante d lo c o n tin u e the In-house Sm ith. s u c c e s s io n . A s K e lly w a lle d No. d ie fre sh m a n ta ilb a c k had d u tifu lly for the Job. the T w in s m il scored a n o th e r to u ch d o w n q u iz z e d ih e u s u a l m e rry -g o or broke a n o th e r record. R ather, ro u n d o f m a n a g e ria l a p p lica n ts. lu- w as tro ttin g lo lh c lockerr K e lly , a patient m a n . grew room lo have hts w rist X -ra ys. J lr c d ot the r im a ro u n d , lie A low m u rm u r begun lo rise rem o v ed h ln is c ll from m anageIrom the b le a c h e rs seem ed to i u i l eon side rat Ion. slow dow n. E v e ry o n e w as t h in k ­ t T h e T w in s , p e rh a p s re a lizin g ing. "P le a se . E in m llt . Just be th e b rs t m a n w a s a lre a d y u nd er o k a y ." A n d to e v e ry o n e 's relief. he d o m e , re v e rte d lo t h e ir E m m lll retu rne d lo Ihe sid e lin e s n-house jm llcy a n d gave K e lly before the end uf Ihe h a lf a n d ' he |ob. e v e n tu a lly pla yed the best o f the I N in e ty - o n e v ic t o r ie s la te r. gam c. K e lly h a s Hu- T w in s tw o k n o c k s A m i w hat a gam e it w a s for the Iro m a W o rld S e rie s c h a m p io n I r c x h m u n fr o m P e n s a c o la Sdilp. E sc a m b ia , lie ru sh ed for 175 S " W e just play Ihem one gam e y a rd s a n d a to u ch d o w n on 23 Sit a tim e ." K e lly said for the c a r r i e s in F l o r i d a ' s 3 4 - 3 a l6 7 th lim e S u n d a y . " I J u s t sli In h o m e c o m in g v ic to ry o v e r T e m ­ l h c c o rn e r a n d d o n 't bother ple S a tu rd a y . E m m itt. 5-fool-IO a n d 201 jio u n d s. ran h is total to See C O O K . Page S A H t r i U P tw ls I f AiHitortf N l i t t i b f r Charles Riggins takes a breather against the Vikings. Sanford's Riggins, one of Tampa Bay's replacement players, was among the lin e b a ck e r h r liiii G a u l, lig h t end S te v e H o llo w a y a n d g u a rd s D a v id J o r d a n a n d J a n ie s H u d d le sto n H u d d le sto n w as cut hy the H ues l.ue In pre-season and at llrst refused a n o lfrr to Join Ihe re p la c e m e n t te a m w h e n the p la y e rs w ent on strik e . Last w eek, he ch a n g e d h is m in d and s ig n e d , a n d s la r le d S u n d a y against Ihe M in n e so ta V ik in g s T h e o n ly H ues p la y e r to cro ss th e p ic k e t lin e w a s re se rv e ce n te r Dan T u rk , w h o retu rn e d Iasi w eek a n d played Ihe e n tire gam e a g a in sl the V ik in g s. P la y e r rep resen ta tive G eorge Y a rn o sill) Is hobbled by a slight lilp fra cture suffered against the C h ic a g o H ears In the second g a m e of th e s e a s o n u n d lin e b a c k e rs D on G ra h a m and players cut from the rosters Monday. The former Seminole High standout had a sack in Sunday's 20 10 victory over Vikings K e v in M o rp h y reported In w ith m u scle (m ils M u rp h y suffered b is p r io r lo th e s t r ik e h u t G r a h a m s u ffe re d I lls in in d e |ie iid eiil w o rk o u ts d u rin g the strlk e A lso r e lu m in g M o n d ay In a d ­ d itio n to the -l-l re g u la rs w as HUM- guard D an Slleo . w ho w as la k e n by Tarn|>a Hay in the s u p p lc m rn l.il (trail H r s till w as exrm p n -d Irom Ihe roster w hen the strike Ix-gun h ill o p le d m il lo play w llh Ihe replacem e nt learn. T a m p a H a y a l s o h a s 18 p la y e rs on in ju re d reserve. T h e Hues, w ho w ere 3-2 w ith the replacem ent learn going 2-1. ir.u l the C h ic a g o Hears hy m ir g a m e in t h e N F C C e n t r a l D iv is io n a n d host ih e H ears S u n d a y at T a m p a S t a d iu m . C h ic a g o Is 4-1. w ith Ihe re ­ placem ent tra m going 2 I mam N O T E S — C h o c k S c o tt, a s ta n d o u t p e rfo r m e r a l L a k e H n w r ll H ig h a n d V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e rs ity , has sig n e il w ith the D a lla s C o w b o ys. H r played in all three replacem ent gam es und Is h o p in g to gel a chance to m ake iIn- c lu b now d ia l the rrg u l.irs have returned. D a lla s , w h ic h Io s I I o W a s h in g t o n . 13 7 M o n d a y n ig h t, w ill p ro b a b ly m ake a d e cisio n on Scott today. Scon asked lo tic w a iv e d hy llie la is A n g e le s R a in s earlier d ils year so he c o u ld m ake his o w n deal. D a lla s p ick e d up die re m ain in g two y e a rs of h is R a m s ’ e u n iru rl. w o rth a re|iortcd 8200 .001) per year ...111*1cunlrlbutcil tu.trliclv Sm ith R e ce iv e s O v a tio n For Return From X -ra y s S M ik e D am e M a r t in : Y a n k s W ill K ic k B u tts N E W Y O R K (UPII - In a m ove d ia l m u st be m e a su re d lik e S u p e r H ow ls a n d “ R o c k y " se ­ quels. New Y o rk Y a n k e e s o w n er G e o rg e S le ln b r e n n e r rele ased " H illy M a rtin V ." S le ln b r e n n e r M o n d a y fire d la m P ln ir lla and h ire d M a rtin for a I llih stin t as fie ld m anager. T h e o u ts p o k rn o w n r i then hire d I 'in ie lla a s g e n r ra l m a n a g e r, r e p la c in g W o o d y W o o d w a rd , w h o resigned. Il w u i th e Y a n k e e s ' 14th m a n a g e r i a l e h a n g r s i t ie r S t r ln b r r n n r r bought Ihe c lu b lu 1973. N in e m en have m a u a g rd Ihe teum In that lim e T h e m ove re u n ite s M a n tn w llh S le ln b re n n e r In w hat h a s hern o n e o f b a s rh a ll'* sto rm ie st re la ­ tio n sh ip s. M a rtin . 59 . w as und er c o n tra c t to I h r Y a n k e e s th is s e a s o n a s a n a d v is e r a n d bro ad caster " I ’m a n x io u s to r r t u r n as Y an kee m an ager a n d I'm look tu g lo rw a rd In b rin g in g un e x c it ­ in g a n d w in n in g tra m lu Y ankee fa n s ." M a rlin said In a statem ent released h y Ihe tru m . "I w ant to b rin g b a rk the w in n in g tra d itio n that o u r fans r x p r r t Irom the Y a n k e e s and I’m lo o k in g fo rw ard to w o rk in g w llh la iu lo a c c o m p lis h that W llh L o u 's help, w e 'll h a v r ,i c lu b Y an kee Ians r u n tie proud ol. und w r ’ r r g o in g lo k ic k som e h u lls th is y e a r." I lls e lev atio n to m anager was lo n g s p e c u la t e d a lt e r t h r Y a n k e rs fell from pennant run t m lln u r n route to fin is h in g hi fo u rth place lu the A m e rica n la-ague E ast P ln ir lla w as In his se co n d y e a r us m an ager D u r in g th e s e a s o n . S le ln b re n n e r c ritic iz e d l*tntrlla s h a n d l i n g o l I h r team Hut III lilt statem ent Issued h y I h r Irani. P ln ir lla said h e w as eager in tu-gln h is new assig nm e nt ’ ’ 1 le d th is Is a step forw ard in ms Im s t Im II care er and gives m r the o p iM irtu n lly lo learn a ties tu rc l ol the g a m e ." he mud P ln ir lla 44 had n r ir r m a n a g e d tietnre h r rrp lm r d M a r t in O ct 17. 1 9 8 5 T h e Y an kee s llm s h rd second d u rin g h is first season as m anager T le rl that each m ove I Ii.ivi m ade In Ihe past has Item a progressive one. Irom player lo ro a c h to m a n a g e r." P ln ir lla said " A n d b u n d l in g i h r te sjmnsihiltues as t h r te a m 's GM Is a c o n tin u a tio n ol Ihat pro­ gress I'm going lo w ork w ith H illy lo ensure that w e w ill h a v r a c h a m p io n s h ip team In Nri* Y o rk th is season a n d I know w r w lll w o rk together to achieve that goal " M a r lin ’s p re v io u s tenure as Yankees m an a g er elid e d when P ln lc lla replaced h im u llr r tin 1985 sea so n M a r lin In lila llv lo o k over Ihe Y a n k e e s d u rin g Ih r 1975 season w h en h r replaced H ill V lrdo n. H r led the Y a n k ees lo ih e |M-miant In 1976 a n d the W orld S eries c h a m p io n s h ip In 1977. H r w as llr r d lo r Ihe llrst lim e m id w a y th ro u g h Ihe I97H season M a rlin has m an aged five A l. learns, w in n in g d iv is io n ch a in p io n sh lp a w ith four, lie led lh c Yankees. M in n e so ta T w in s, D e­ tro ll T ig e rs a n d O a k la n d A 's Into Ihe p la y n fis a n d m anaged th r T e xa s R angers lo a second-place fin ish . H is fiery sty le m ade h im a Ian favorite, but Ills a b ra siv e n e ss led lo one cla sh u lt r r a n o th e r w ith Ids p lay ers a n d bosses, often re su ltin g In d ism issa l. M a rtin 's last term us Y ankees m anager in c lu d e d tw o b arroom lig h ts In lia ltlm o re . o ne w ith a Ian and one w llh N ew Y o rk p itch e r Ed W h itso n . H r u lv i h u l l le d m i l f i e l d e r R e g g ie Ja c k s o n d u rin g h is first tenure, nearly m in in g in b lo w s lu the duguut d u rin g a gam e lu 1977. P ln lc lla w ill w o rk w ith Hoh Q u in n . vice president o f baseball a d m in is t r a t io n , u n d f o r m e r Y u n k r r s M anager G e n e M ichael, recently nam ed the c lu li’s East Coast scout. RECORD HERALD SPO RTS M a rtia ’ t M M i f i n f r t c t r S W L P e l. P a t M in n * / 44 St t 1 Dal tl ;i ia i I m i D .l la 10 111 1 m j 0*1 14 41 111 J u n Ttx t 14 J t l 4 1 t7 4 T«« • 4 la m 3 It/S T a . 44 I I 4 44) m j NYY JO 14 1)4 J m a NY Y tJ 41 410 1 I t 11 N Y Y 100 41 411 X1 it/a NY Y w 41 111 3 >t>t N Y Y >1 41 S I ] 4 1*10 O a k •J 1» 51) 3 t * t l Oak 44 1 11 5 )1 t ill Oak 41 *4 410 S IO ) NYY tl ) 11 541 Itts N YY *1 S4 434 I T .llll ,,, ,,, i w anw w M tanav m t 1.011 y a rd s In seven gam es, the ea rlie st a n y fresh m a n has gained 1 .0 0 0 y a rd s . It P it t s b u r g h 's T o n y D o r s e t l a n d G e o r g ia 's H ersch e l W a lk e r eight gam es to e c lip s e 1.0 0 0 yards. " I w a sn 't th in k in g a lx u ii lh c 1.000 y a rd s a l a ll." S m llh said. " T o tell y o u the tru th . I was sh o o tin g for 20 0 y a rd s ." F o r a w h ile , ho w ever, there w a s doubt that E iim iilt arid h is sp ra in e d right w rist w o uld re­ tu rn lo r a run a l Ihe record. m i H a ra M PSata h r S ic lU r S WlwltaSar Florida's Stacy Simmons ( 25) celebrates a touchdown with his Gator teammates during rout of Temple Saturday. H ead c o ach G a le n H a ll m ade th r d c c isio n to leave h im In there. " A n y tim e y o u 're 2 0 ya rd s from b reakin g a record. I th in k y o u ow e It lo the y o ung m u ll to do II." H a ll said. "I feel we made th r rig ht decision.*' F lo rid a , w h ic h re tu rn s lo acSee D A M E . Page 8 A �Twntfsr, oct.», ft. SPORTS FOOTBALL: M L R *M r M o t i m tviM * IR V IN G . T e x a s JUI’ l l — For M ichael M itc h e ll. D u rrlc k D rll/. T im J e s s ie und the rest of ih c g u y s w h o fille d W a sh in g to n H e d sk ln s u n ifo rm s for three w eeks. M o nd ay night w as th e ir S iifie r Dow). They went m il In front of a b ig crow d, pla yed o n n a tio n a l tele visio n a n d fured su ch household football n a m e s us T o n y Dorxett. K a n d y W h ile and E d Jo nes. Most of all. they w on. h o ld in g off a la le ro m rtk u rk h id to stu n the D a lla s Cow boy* |3-7. " F ro m u H e d sk ln s s ta n d p o in t." W a sh in g to n C o a c h J o e G lb tis said. "I th in k that w a s o n r of the m ost em o tio n a l Im ker ro o m s I've ever h e rn In. T h e y p la y e d th e ir h ea rts out rhry w ere serious. T h e y stu d ied ha rd I d o n 't kn o w If I i m ild have asked for a n y th in g m o re.’ * A cro w d of HO.41 5 show ed u p at T e x a s S ta d iu m M on da y night - by la r Ihc largest co lle c tio n of fa n s to w atch a n y of the 42 replacem ent gam es. T h e y cheered ih e lr ow n non u n io n players, but Im ord the m rre p rrsen ce of Dorset! a n d (p iu rtrrh a rk D a n n y W h ile Lako M ary Boys Move To No. 7 L ik e M a ry 's boys c ltm lie d from No. 10 to No. 7 In the F lo rid a H ig h School C o u ch es A sso cia tio n State C ro ss f o u n t tv F o il released M onday l.y m u n rem ained No. 5. In the g ir ls |miII. J u p ite r a n d llo r .i H uio u S p a n ish R iver sw itch e d fMisItlons w ith S p a n is h R iv e r m o v in g lo No. 0. L ik e H o w e ll s g irls rem a in ed N o 7. In d iv id u a lly . L y m a n 's 1 2 p u n c h of T e d d y M itc h e ll and N ic k K ud ke w u h rem a in ed No. 2 a n d N o 3, re sp ectively, Itchim l L o g o ’s I'.n M i D on ou gh La ke M a rv 's Hrad S m ith sllp|H-il front No 7 In N o H L o g o s Itoys a n il Pen sacola W a s h in g to n 's g irls sla v e d on lo p o l I lie ra n k in g s Bulldogs Cago W ildcats, 9-2 T ra v is P e rk in s tossed a M l yard louehdow-n pass lo C h a rlie F a rm e r and M ike H o rn ca m e u p w ith a s a fe ly as the b u lld o g s lop p e d ihe W ild cats. H i , M onday In S a n fo rd Reureatton D c p u r iiu r n i J u n io r League F la g F o o iL ill ul C h ase Patk. T h e b u lld o g s Im proved to I t. one gam e Ix'h ln d the t nw Itoys The W ild c a ts fell t o 0-2 P e rk in s h iu n d F a rm e r lor ih c o p e n in g score In the llrst Ia*t tort H o rn Ih e ii c a u g h t C o re y Redden in the end zone for a sa fe ly •mil H O h a llilm c lead F a rm e r w as nu lled hi the end /one in ih c second h a ll for the W ild ca t* ' point*. ii * - n r* M s u e e ie L e w I t * - BFTVt M t l v w M iM M t M x r v u*iCtr#pwno l it * - UU jmefFgJ a 0— C*» CHe t>OT I I* - M ' U Ul*l SVflf A* It* H K U L X M MOM i l m I K is s * I Ma*l>*t I W A .p - v h B bm 4B IH I* i *M*r» M<*aaa it* iai I* I* 1 Tam U l 0 ii IM I Bam OWH i* i iA'1 • uu m a r on mx r iei« A M a x MX Ore lllll iis s t k iM i I ' wmxaa Aiai All m -m iih i I amo* x* b m a ire -torn ■■ AM IM l ot* a aaa—i II f tklOTVOT IMIM I Co i»r UO Codi AH i s i u iw la i Won i n A • n mi a. in d m *, fit t ill* * * « tax W i (B'l •m aim m ia iiu m ii r-w mm imai am M -rx tM I i n Hama Cow ' IIH I CeOTl*. «M >* IM II C M A B M 10II 1 IMI* 'A VMM Cat* Coll IIU I frOlT* IM i| Mr* Daama (All • i i n u x f i i i i b b . t tit i h b * b A 0o*AM MM 1* 1*1 an ■h i m It AHAHA OH* lllll m -a x ia i « I n ml I lllll • II* AM I* * A s w Iaa* sc i IH I S i Pm h i m AM |IA « M tM M » r» A n M M • B i t H * USX Ba M -H td l • M i M h* im am im • Csw.iti** AM IM • WAwOwer IM • (IM M* • I*Ml lit*. U IIMII IMAM M - M t ** • w w m 'h • IIAJ MM A O A liX tlletl MM AMIVSAA AM-VWCMM I W w lAM IM I* IM 1 lf * * . e i IM IM A MotWw* IM • till MM. ilAIIMM TIAJAHAI M. AA MlMAA IM-AXA MAI I «C* A* 1* 1* r ifi'n 'A * . AM IM I I i Wh Csm IM • ItiIMM F'AIIUX T |l|) HAM M MaM* IIM-IXC aw I Ahl s A AM >■IM I Am i Wm . AM 'AM I *-•*>. I'M I'M • III) A* F till 14* t HIM AIM It III AIM HMi MM i* - a 'a c an I K p«W*W*. (M IX IM 1 AMlUl* I'MIB I DotCaot am • IIAIIA* r u ilA S I I I H I B B MHIAMIIIAAmillaM'aMM FOOTBALL fOOTBAU WaftirAfWf L«#fB* ftu 4^ I i * *'VA POOTIAU U O ^ K lfln fp 1pm •M( >wBT4 l«M**B« leM* Os#* Sm-A#* l4 R I G * AA 1 1 * 41 I ft | 41 1 l 1 t) i 1 t II 1 1 I II t j r » It ft ft j | II ftrHtv ft» ftA It* 44 * «4 ’* H • (1 *4 •• P U hft D tf • H ER ALD WRITER pro|HisA-ii ic g u ia rio n s m e lio iu e rs uf license* a* o pe rato r o f tinlns|M-ctrd passenger vessels (six p a r i w ill lie a id e lo o b ta in an end o rsem eni a u th o riz in g them lo engage In a ssista n ce lo w in g o n ly w ith vessels o f less th a n 2K feel In length. In o rd e r lo o b ta in th is e n ­ dorsem ent. a n a p p lic a n t w o u ld Ih - req u ired to |Mss a w ritte n e x a m in a tio n c o v e r in g to w in g e q u ip m e n t, p r o c e d u r e s , a n d sa fe ly. T h e h d lu w lu g su b je cts w o u ld Im- Inclu ded lu the exa m ln a ilo it. AAA III iov»ing vaIaI* gfeteulionA III AUtic end dynamic lOAcet'n lowing I)) to*line»4ndC'idleA tAA th.mb'vl And other hardware It) tendenenddrouget (A) MpprOMAhMt III pjiiing And aonnet ting low'tneA Id dvlnrmining towing H>Awd lit lowing Atl«rn alongtide or in tandem 1101 towingin currtnl. *url or acrott Ab*r III) handling A linking low Itit AiUlting a vaau IAground Ba h B O A T E R S ’ T I P - T h ese regulu tlu n s w o u ld a p p ly o n ly In IMTsuns o|M 'rallug v essels w h ic h tow a disa b le d va-ssa-I lo r co nsldera I Ion. A v o lu n lc c r or "g o od s a m a rlla u " w h o a ss is ts a ills aided vcsha-I a n d (Iim-s iioi do m i c o m m e r c ia lly o r fo r c o n s id ­ eratio n w ould not Im- re q u ire d to lioht a license. FOTTMU. I l f » o.** lm b | r«M> IftMBftr* OftlftHft IftMMta+i V*t£'Vft LBfftftWer IfftftM +4**4 District ift I • } 1 | I I ! • L 61 • I « 1 I* ] I l (• ft I i | | » J l f t'i ) I t* LAW4 PH4Xe<«4 k* Cot* Ca xp Cf-up Ta*0A 4a, Svot Lav DP**I Pmi la* F'P m* »«A>* LA kern I 1 I m •a* 'n 1 « • m t» •41 ft 1 • m p »» 4 I ft 1 11 t 11 1 1 ft 1 11 tm m »»! m n m u m p « 1 ft I t• I 1 ft 1 *1 ** UI n a® lift n *1 ft* ui Ml »I n Tr m • LMNbr#i I 1Ljaa P aa— v. 4 If#* 10*#® 4S (• i« a AJ l* •on VTf i k e H k laaaMao 1 ta*A, • HOT 1h i I p i a i ' la-oti ««•*!**.« Uftft man 1txftfftnPlEftMrr krjo*P awmli Ot CoiOoHlA Cn-vri ft imm ( * p Wm hn*wpr -Mown M ik U lm l U ifg o v r s i * ' BroCkaao* CsiApH ao>Aai kr SOTSt at IMA*AM*10M V .Aria 3*Wk lAMAlCAytl Im OaoUI i AAa x i -i Tm 11 II 11 «1 I0>«* ft UMftTftffftlVf All 0*Ml bHn on a HOCKEY l|M k >ws A>OAAAwyvn >0* k.no*»*oH i a a H* Iho Mo weoww*' 0* Cavaoi r ' awaaH, 11• W -rv k iv U iO A n '»• ahmaaomuihi rOOTIAU M h i I M M awi NOCIIT WHkIT. C * * r r i * a r y !»■ Coaai r lire - * ! ft ftft* Z* m Ootya* tf|i »‘J V * laft*MH IMl im ftoftft**' in n OftiaOFhti n BIB2 ■iciift ftt ftwft^ F H n t m It* IV * J 11 CftTft^ft - B Oft«f*s<m ft te ■•*» Mft Gft^.»« ftil Drift** )'i n >«mm1 >1 t *1Ua~\ 1• UtftV ftrivCft*T Ml I«Wi • ftftftiftfftf '• Giuh M Mftft.N ] J Oft ftl **♦,**%t• ft** f I ftraMl I| mTHdftTiOW i# ftfticft »• ID ' Wwft »«4 pan ftftp^fv ftftnu rOOfMU MHTft»Dl»OI |«g| • Lt i^a*4 lif t L* j«n I J ft •4 PM* % 13 3 ft*”#* J JI *** III Cm** CftoftftM 111 ***** 1)1 ft '*a*'r ) n C lif t M pf n ft® •* *ft ftE 'U JT a •' n « •' ’» «l IV ftft lif t W* Oftfft ) 11 Oft*.#* lif t Lft lft«rt lif t Sfft” # lif t IftAlll C»p L d M C—ftW® ftl *1 u Tft JJ ftl *« II) »» ft® V M M P P ft® 3*• ftl *» I'l ftl •« r« it ft® Tj ftl ,W O I t All » M A iv - i* Do n > i| lit n in i i X 111 At i m a C i o Io Ox U* V LArlAH tO nilA WOHOI.Aloaov If w ■MXn on a LAIawiOCoHAAOIpw ■ k T *4 41 • a 1 1 1 r 1 1 ft • I 1 1 • 1 1 1 i 1 ) 1 4 Dm m «I 1 « 1 l 1 i 1 1 • i »U**«4 1 >I 4 1 ft 1 1 HarMtrA c**mmCmmnm SmtOwiRB • i 1 Fh 4 1 1 1 CM«*B ) I • A T'oranAi 1 J « • Sft ""HF14+B • ft 1 1 ft « ft • 1* LM (Pen** 1 1 ft 4 * MP1 f 1 I 1 ft C*'*ar«' 1 « 1 ft 1 I • i 1 41 t LOT luftt rt •MWatiI Sr-rt l UWSWAI AA.--*SAi V Iw e ll X-COUNTRY QMftftil** »LftF|» I Tr#i«u«ft 1Fftup(if «Ovft#«Oftaft.ft|ft I lift** »UftBlftM? 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" I f a team Is lo o k in g at It lik e . 'E a rn h a rd t's w o n the c h a m p io n ­ s h ip so 1 m ig h t as w e ll start th in k in g about 19H8,' then they p ro b a b ly w on't lx- m u c h o f a fa cto r the rest o f the se a so n ." sa id E lllo t l. a fo u r-lim e w in n e r In 1987. "I th in k m ost o f them w ill look at It like. 'T h e re are three races left, so th a t's three m o re c h a n ce s to w in .' a n d th a t's going in keep the c o m p e titio n stro n g the rest o f the season. " T h a t ’s the w ay w e're lo o k in g at 11. a n d I can g u aran tee yo u th a t's the w ay Fairnhurdt and I hem are lo o k in g a l II." E a rn h a rd t h a s 4.2K 8 p o in ts th ro u g h the first 2 6 races o f the 29-event season. E lllo t l Is second w llh 3 .7 4 3 points. w B8 Ai-«xt • » ftftr’ iHftqj ftfti UaiH CoOTi * w IX .h*t TI Tft >14) *10 *133 •ID •I* 1) ift 1136 1)13 ’) 14 GftftCft T#mp»B17GrBCB***** l it +94 ft****#1 Mm*+qpp 1 * A#18ft JKBia#J | TN|€5 4DuC# *rD“# 1Sfti 0*i il'fl#4 *u**Hi< » i ftaycn l III (OtriALl Um*4Pemp\ UaOTOT 1pm t**r* t * p fp fifv x W eftA»R*fc WI#1 t#Hi C-r*! Vf'ft ft^'KV « 4 I l k Gl I I 1 1 1 ) J ft 4 ft “ L e t T h e NEW SM YR N A B EA C H D a vid M cC ab e drove the D o u g 's S h e ll F ire b ird In a w lre -lo -w lre v ic to ry In Ihe lOO-lnp L im ite d L it e M odel C h a m p io n s h ip on S a tu rd a y night at New S m y rn a Speedw ay. M cC ab e pocketed ft1.2 5 0 for Ihe v ic to ry o ver a fu ll field o f 2 4 . starters. E d M e rld llh w a s se co n d f a llo w e d b y t h e H u r k h a lle r b ro th e rs — C h u c k a n d D o n L . a n d H unnle R oach. T h e top seven ears, w h ic h q u a lif ie d In Ihe IU s e c o n d s b racket, a ll c o m p le te d Ihe 100lap distance. T h e L a te M odel feature w in n e r w us D a vid Rogers. M ik e K u b u n e k o u tp o w e r e d W ayne M a rsh a ll lo w in n ls n in th K o u d r u n n r r fe a tu re o f th e sruson. T h e F lo rid a M o d ifie d fin a le w e n t to D a n n y K e lle y , w it h W ra y S h a fe r c o m in g out o n lo p o f a rlo s e b a ilie for se co n d o v e r G a ry Salvato re . M ilo V ld lc w o n the F o u r C y l­ in d e r f e a t u r e , w it h J e r r y S y m o n s a n d G e n e V a n A ls tln c . w h o are Involved In a re a l lig h t L it t le fo r the t r a c k 's h ig h p o in t r lta m p io n s h lp . fin is h in g In th at order. T h e S p o rts m a n featu re w ent In M are K ln le y w h o s h o u ld be a stro n g c o n te n d e r fo r th e tra c k title n e x t season. S ta n E a d s' c re w w o n the pit sto p co n te st. B o m b e r " A " a n d " B " feature w in n e r* w ere M ik e W illia m s a n d A r t C h a p m a n . m « BOA M U MMIBS Footufo 110 Iopt I - I Mika KuBAnoki long wood 1 Woyfk# Marohall. MaloBar. 1. Tovry MkOodo. loko Mary; 0 Tammy Cilia. EdgowoAor I Botomory PixAar, OolAona LIMITED LATE M O M L I Footufo HOT Iopt! - I Dmot McCX o. Cocoa. 1 Ed Marl***. Longwood. 1 Chuck Burkhonor. Orlande. 4 Dan L BurkhaiHv, Orlando. S BonnH Beach. Orlando FOUB CYLINDERS Footufo |to logo) - 1 Mile Vldlc. Orlande. I Jerry Symant. New Smyrna Beach. J Cana Van Alt tine. AeckHdge- * BoOTy Seen Ooteon. 1 Sion Eedt. TlhjovllH FLORIDA MIOOIFIEDS Footuro IIS logo) “ I Canny Kolley. Orange City. J Wray Shator. Lake Helen. 1 Cary Selvetere. Daytona Beach. A Tad Hodgdon. Daylana Beach. S Crytlal Loetcher. EdgawoAar LATB MOOILS Footuro 111 logo) — l David Ragort. Orlando 1 Grog Fraomming. Orlande; 1. Sian EAdi TlfuovlIH. 4 Phil Dorman. La4e Mary, 1 David Doheliut. Orlando SPMTSMAN Feature US Iopt) - I Marc KlnWy, Ottoon. i shot Latham. Cocoa. S. John Schuman. Orlando 4 Randy Blanchard. SI. Cloud I Bah Hogging. TifuevilW "A " goMBIBS Feature IM logtl - I. Mika Wllllamk. Orlando 1 Jill Brawn, Ocoee. 1 Ray Smith. Orlando 4 Tom Brock. Ocaee; I Ray kruagor. Cocoa BO M BERS Feature IM logtl — I. Art Chapman. Pori Oranga 1 Butch Pierce. Orlando. J. DonnW Funk. Orlando 4 Jemet Blight. Chrlthnat; S Bill Loomit. Orlando C apitals D efense Stym ies Rangers United Praia t B lin u U m l SOFTBALL to#TRAIL. tftMMNI Uppap Earnhardt Assured, Drivers Battle For Other Postitions D A Y T O N A B E A C H (U l’ Il W ith D ale E a rn h a rd t a ssu red nf w in n in g a s e c o n d s t r a ig h t W in sto n C u p c h a m p io n s h ip , a t ­ te n tio n In the fin a l three races o f the N A S C A R season w ill be on the d riv e rs b u ttlin g for p o sitio n s b e h in d h im . E a r n h a r d t w il l c li n c h t h c c h a m p lo n s h lp . the th ird o f h is career, o n the first la p o f ih e A C D elco 5 0 0 S a tu rd a y at N orth C a ro lin a M o to r Speedw ay. " W e 'r e not u il g o ing to ro ll o v er u n d q u it Just because of t h a t . " s a id F o r d d r iv e r B ill E lllo t l. se co n d b e h in d E a rn h a rd t In the sta n d in g s. " A lot o f g u ys are g o in g lo be g o in g as b a rd as they c a n to end u p w llh a good fin is h In the fin a l W in sto n C u p sta n d in g s. " A n d there a re s till u lot of g u y s nut there w h o ha ven 't w on yet. a n d th e y 'd lik e lo d o lh a l is-lore ih e season end s " The o th e r tw o races left on the sch e d u le ure the Nov. H W in sto n W e ste rn 50 0 at R iv e rsid e (Calif. I 4tt* f P R* ••Arif#* ft* lfti«MRKft ftf# >•»*•» ST 1 #*A#M f *i4k»r 0»nr*- WWA Ipw Ommraaaaioh lyw Cavaa H. o 0o*oa l»w ***** I ftrti M . MM •1111 uni U I* t* * i 11R I ’•WI (ft >ftl (ft HI «•VI (ft If f m >.«#-_______ I h d M ljm ftftftTf « LrtUM* UlftMfta « Rk<ir« M S V > -j ■. ' a h Hi a a -wua 0 Caat Lav a H iiam-O-a * or • UiMiBG - Bftft* v.lftf U i p i i .mft in ***** i i « OtfTiioar B O A T IN G MXAAUMI b o x 1*01 0M AO VamiCai 1*0 • am <0 Aaa. -a A II rw« -• n*>AN*iAr#iLeft. ft » 0# (Hftft I mu ft*ft • 'i l l »t» ft II FftvriB •tvf »0ftrr J»|A7 ft ft I ft M Pam •* »#V « M 4 ix - v w ( an •-Y#t ?#* o-m l»-« I k.OTMtXXn AM IM AM >9 zn A MCtOIS.1 AMMM ftpMMS| F«r«» w» Lfc*#i #*f M A AHIW'MH MM i * *«» PA pm* 9* • IACAAM. ilAIHMB t IA*AI IM M f* pm* ** iM1-4M ■AAmah * ftWiri •1-9-1 H1HI ix - I it 0 a <4 ft^» M l 4 (ft4 I H.HMW* AM ta IM 1-T I I 'lH V I IMIM ft^» Tt»/**rA1 to I-4« Mil I Xh CMha im >i*4#t mi l-l 1-1 • ii Ham in ii mm u iiiim mam h***m t*m ft lft HU IMAM 1*4 * pMMTMNr S ftl D (I i-IAAl A - m « IftM Carl Carlson * I —■MwA »AI an . »<S«w I’ M i|M I f e n t iit IM • art mam f an m m r win IX MM MaiMM x - V W B mr I h * W l| lM H I I AM AM A CjaMi AAm am im r I t M lis a MM • IMA BM f MAI MM IIMHMAAAH B M K ilM m - v w i an I IX M a AM IM IM A llltaM W am im Bowlo: 50-50 To Play Again T o w in g L ic e n s e T a k e s E ffe c t N e w Y e a r 's D a y Ay — R I Ha tad guarHrBackl John Roavao. Jim Zorn and MlkO Hatd; dotarrliy* back! Tor in Clark. Tim King. LOT Pego. Ivory Curry. Jatf Caargo and M a n x Oumn. running back! Dan Land. Pawl M lkt. Darrick Thamat. Crag Boon#. Oavo CiUOwWI and Harold R k kt. Ilnakackari WOrt Turpin Frod AAcColliuor Vankor AHaaAouH. Loan Ponn.ngHn and Cam JacaBt conlor Chuck Pikock guardi Paul (Turn and Rutut Brown. oHonvvo fackHt Roggn Smirn and David Johnoon. daHnolvO andx Roy H arm Calvin Tumor WoJHr Car Hr Mika Clark, CBartPO Rlggiao ond Jamao Romoy nata tacfcH Frad Mordgran. Ugh! ando Jo« WadotiH and Arthur Wolli and ondt roealvart SlanHy Ihekeipeare Dav>d Jack ton sh o t CorHr, Dwayna Diaon and Eric SlrooHv n a mm am • l M I • I I I « J > C O R T L A N D . Ore ( I ll'll — P o rtla n d T r a il U la /e rs cen ter S a m llo w lr w h o fra ctu red Ills tig ht leg d u rin g w a rm u p s for a n e x h ib itio n gam e, says U Is " 5 0 -5 0 " he w ill play p ro h a s k c lh a ll again Miami — RaAaaaad running backi Rkkay liam. PtH Roth. Ciaranca BMUty and Kanny Ragort. doAanura backx MatotU Burgaxa. Mark IrvM and FHyd Ragtm. IHeBecken Lor Chavat. Donnli Fowlfcoo. IAoot LuBAOChor. Victor AAorrit and Crag llarr; nghl and WIIIH tmlth. guartarbacki Icon Stankovago and Ca«n Tarratla; <rWi rtcotrart Grog Patty. Todd Fotdman and lhaa Walkar,- gunlar Iiaxy Cart; daHmlra ondt Shot Jat oktan and StanHy Scan.- and aAAo*m»a llnaman Crag CHOTtand and Guy Goar atocod running Back Mark Konacny. guard Lault Oubra and tornarkatk JaBn ItoaAn an tn|urad rotor >a 1 Redskins' Scabs D oporf Wlnnors It* - t u x i r w M M I ' U M|k I f T im K aln e* C o n n e ctio n eru p ted for n in e ru n * In the first In n in g to cru is e to a 13-2 v ic to ry over S ix F la g s N u rse ry In S a n fo rd M e n 's S o ftb a ll League p la y M o n d a y n ig h t at IM nehitrsl. T H C |2-0| m oved one gam e ahead o f S ix F la g s 11 •11. S tm m b c rg C a rls o n ( M l outslugg ed W re c k in g C re w |0-1). 17-1). In M o n d a y 's secon d game. I lu r n e t t " S l i m ” W a s h in g t o n 's i h r r e - r u n t r i p l e h ig h lig h te d T H C * o u tb u rst. T im H a in e s a n d F red d ie W a sh in g to n d ro ve In tw o ru n s apiece w h ile O tis R a in e s and Dob J a m b s cue'll had a n H ill sin g le W a sh in g to n . H a in es a n d R o d n ey T u rn e r each p ick e d u p a n K i ll o v e r the last s ix Innings T o n y D u n k ln s o n sin g le d und d o u bled for S ix Flags. In S tm m h e rg 's v ic to ry . J e ff a n d T o n y M ad sen a lo n g w ith J im Drodte c o m b in e d to d rive In seven ru n s. J im M adsen had tw o sin g le d a n d u trip le w h ile T o n y M udesen h a d tw o s in g le s und tlrn d ie d o u bled und slugged a tw o-run hom er. G a ry S c h n n s n le s rr sin g led tw ice a m i doubled. C h r is N lr k le hom ered und D a n n y L n m b u rd l dro ve In three ru n s for the C rew M a rk Songer added a triple. AMinia — UtllA X i muAaAA' XacA Jolt Van inpMoril Xlonclvo back! ftruftr ftmlfXV on* l AAnX r KMght; t«rntrtiB(ki Cory Wmt. Loon THinuixn, Chorlot Huff m4 LynMill Jonei running back! im MtlnAskh. John Xanana. Cana Zlmmoflink. Darryl OMvor. Vwltoy PaBAa. Harman Crangar. *lcfc Ba*an|X And Mika Wimomi: u AaMOA MUM Luoh onM Jaromo Harr 14; gunlar Louu Barry; klckor Crag OorH, conAori Joft LBB an* Jamat Mindliy guordt Eric wiagan*. Lowranco Jock ton on* F aI Solndon linobackori Tim Craan. Jim LXugMln. Paul Cray. Art P tk » Har* Igoncor and lockHa Crag Qukk. Howard Hood. Randy Clark. Doug MackW. Dan RaBtnoan and Laanard JOT and) Dwight » Ingham. Dw o m AAorrit Mikhail Vaung. Buddy DSaara and Van Hughat. light tnda Mika BHMx. John Eyana and iytw tk r Byrd; wWa racolvari Jama. Shikatt, Erie la anpan. Rlrt Phllliga. WlHon Bamty. Loon OantaAat. Larmy Toy Hr, X Mania Hamalan and Hava Grtmn M i to w 1 TRC’s 9-Run B llfx Trip* Nursery; Strombmrg Topt W recking Crow T h e n e e d to m e a su re the k n o w le d g e u n d s k ills ol the p e rso n s o p e ratin g the a ssistin g vessels Is ol m ore co n ce rn w hen c o n s id e rin g |k t s o iis licensed lo o p e ra te o n ly s m a lle r vessels. T h ese lice n se s can Im- o btained w ith re la tiv e ly lim b e d U nder the RTL BOBTBR MOVES rw tM u wtfwac IN BREF H ave you accepted rcm u u e ru tion lor lo w in g a Imi.i I that had bro ken jlo w n o r ru n m il ol gas? A lic e n s e w a s re tp tlre d to operate a low in g vessel o n ly II II w as 2K Icel or larg er bu l th is m ay change. In 1986. the 9 9 th Cong ress |Mvscd le g ls la llo n a m e n d in g -IK U S C 890-1 to re q u ire a licen se for p e rs o n s o p e ra tin g a s s is ta n c e lo w in g vessels. Ii p ro vid es Ihnt "U vessel III.II lo w s a disab led vessel lo r c o n sid e ra tio n (payI sh a ll Im- o|> cnilril hv a n in d iv id ­ ual licensed by I lie Secretary (of T ra n s p o rta tio n ) to n p e ra lr d ia l typ e of vessel In the p a itlc tila r g e o g ra p h ic a l area u n d e r p re ­ s c r ib e d c o n d i t i o n s " a n d becom e*effectIvc J a n . 1. 1988. T h e Coast G u a rd Is prom ising to im p lc n ie n t ib is requ irem ent hv e s ta b lis h in g a n endorsem ent to m ost e x is tin g license* w h ich a u th o rize s the h o ld e r to engage In a ssista n ce tow ing The C o a sl G u a rd feels that w ith the exce p tio n ol the license lo r o p e r a t o r o l u n in s p e c t e d to w in g vessels, the e xa m in a tio n a m i c.xj>erlcnvv re q u ire m e n ts do n o t s p e c if i c a ll y a d d r e s s a n a p p lic a n t's know ledge of low ing. C tu isl G u a rd exp erie n ce over the years has sh o w n that a p p a ren tly ro u tin e a ssistan ce to w in g In c i­ d e n ts cun deteriorate ra p id ly, re q u irin g s p e r la lU c d know ledge a n d s k ills . McCabe Wins Late Model, Earns $1,250 SCOREBOARD TV/RAMO iiw - ta T h e W u s h ln g lu n C a p it a ls , tra ilin g 2-0 In Ihe first pe riod, relied on Ih elr defense M o n d ay u ig lil to r a lly for u 4-2 v ic to ry o v e r the New Y o rk Hungers. T h e R a n g e r s , b e h in d a p o w e r - p la y g o a l f r o m W u ll I’o d d u h n y unit a sh o rt-hand ed M-nre by K e lly K tsio lo o k u 2-0 ad van luge In the first pe rio d at M adison S q u a re G a rd en . T h e C a p ita ls , how ever, eonl ln u e d w it h I h e l r d e fe n s e o rien ted gam e p la n against th e ir I 'u ir lr k D iv is io n rivals. " E v e n lu Ihe first jrerlod. 1 d id n 't t h in k w e p la y e d th at b a d ly ." said D ave C h ris tia n , w ho scored ih e th ird period gam ew in ner. "W e w o rked hard und lim ite d th e ir c h a n c e s In the th ird period. Last year, we d id n 't gel o lf to a good start In o u r gam es against the R a n g e rs." In the o n ly m ite r gam e M o n ­ day. M ontreal liqqH-d M in n e so ta 5 - i. P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It” C o n ta ct P r Ir or Tarry Ech o la ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TRIE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 n 1 D O G R A C IN G T O N IG H T ! FREE ADMISSION WITH THIS COUPON ■ M o s t 1 lin t? 7 IS • N o w l i n n O t t o h i ' i Register lo win j Free Cjr to be given jwjy on October 28 11 v 1 •>v n ig h FO O TBALL Al Ihc RACES trvfi t V iii 'i l. t r iiiqh' Free f tthp.i H.fty Hut 1'» *r*l'k JtvCi' ft*J( L J J J X L L {g r e y h o u n d P A R K 1 R E S V 699 4510 ^ft»irT#t r i it Limit, M a tin e e s i 00 P M I I ■ '• 111111111 n r r i �T . t A - t a n H r i B sesM . U M w < , FI. . Coaching Tips Sem in ole d efen siv e co o rd in ato r B ill Zeiss, a b o ve, g iv e s in stru ctio n s to h is defense as seco n d a ry co ach G re g R eg ister looks on. B elow , head coach R o g er B ea th a rd huddles w ith lin e b a ck e r E a rn le "S e c k m a n " Lew is. Sem inole w hipped L e e sb u rg In a b ig d is tric t gam e la st F rid a y . T h e 'N o tes have a n open date F rid a y b efo re sq u a rin g o ff w ith O v ied o F rid a y , O ct. 30. A v ic to ry b y S a n fo rd w ill sew up the D is tric t 4A 7 ch a m p io n sh ip . • S im la 's m a in co n c e rn M ondav Iw as Insp ecting the p la y e rs w ho had been on s trik e lo r nearly four weeks, not p la y in g sin ce a w in o v e r In d ia n a p o lis in the second gam e o f the year. " I t w as a good w o rk o u t. Filtula s lid .liter I lit- D o lp h in s ‘p racticed in lu ll e q u ip m e n t lo r n early 9 0 m in u te s at .Joe H obble S ta d iu m "M o st o f th e m lo o k rd In good c o n d it io n , a lth o u g h there were a few e x c e p tio n s ." ) ...Series C o n tin u e d f r o m 6 A fc rrn i gam es." D etro it M anager h p arky A n d e rs o n s a y s , “ a n d (•nee you rea lize that y o u 're O K One league p la y s so ccer. the Other plays rugby. I m an aged In (mth leagues and the toughest Job is to m anage In the N a tio n a l League." | J im P alm er, fo rm e r A ll-S ta r p itch er for the H a ltlm n re O rio le s flow an a n a ly st lo r A H C . sa y s K e lly m ay h a v r som e troub le, at first, adjusting . "T o m K e lly 's g o in g to have to do the age-old th in g that m a n a g ­ ers have a lw a y s h a d to do but .w hich he h asn't b a d to do here 111 the A m e ric a n Lea g u e H e 's going to have to u s A m o rc o f fils p itch in g s ta lf and th a t's w here { th e T w in s m ight c o m e up short } Hut T o m K e lly 's no d u m m y . . l ie 's not g o ing to h ave a problem ! a d ju stin g to the o th e r gam e." > E ve n H erzo g a d m its he m igh t | have an edge. J " Y o u r e a lly d o n 't h a v e to I m anage m u c h w ith the D ll. " he said. " I f th ey c h a n g e the sta rtin g y p ltc h e r from a rig h t-h a n d e r to a , left-hander, then y o u m ig h t have l l o m ake a m ove. W hen y o u .m anage w ith the D ll. yo u need Jto kn o w the ten d e n cies of th eir .p itc h e r a little better, lik e w hen ^Ihey m ig h t Ik *g e ttin g tired. *’ "H u t there re a lly Isn't v ery jim ic h to m anage. I m anaged In Ih r A m e ric a n Lea g u e for five, s ix ,..Cook C o n tin u ed from 6 A a n y b o d y ." Q uotes, those o f the Insipid variety, are co m m o n p la ce w ith K e lly . S p a rk y A n d e rs o n Is m ore c o lo rfu l betw een In n in g s th a n K e lly . T o m m y L a s o r d a s a y s m ore w ith food In Ills m o u th than the T w in s ' sk ip p e r. "I t h in k the gam e belongs to the p la y e rs." K e lly sa id " I 'll ta lk about m y clu b , but I w on't ta lk about m y s e lf." K e lly d o e sn 't h a v e to do e ith e r tw o gam es in to the Scries. M in ­ neso ta's a rm s a n d bats h ave s p o k e n l o u d e r t li a n t h e M etrodnm e noise. "T o rn has ta u g lil u s lo p la y one gam e, one In n in g a n d o ne p ilc h at a lim e . " c o n firm e d se co n d sa e k e r S te v e L o m ­ b ard o//!. "It s tu rn e d u s Into w in n e rs." J u s t a sk the St. l-outs C a r d i­ nals. 000 T IC K E T IN G T ic k e ts , o f course, arc v ery h a rd lo co m e b y at W o rld Series tim e. T ills w a s l O H L A N D O (U l’ll - T h e F lo rid a S p o rt* H a ll o f F a m e haw found u new hom e In L a k r C ity after tw o y ear* o f se a rch in g , the H u ll o f F a m e F o u n d a tio n nun nuuced M ond ay. L a k e C ity beat out la ik rla n d a n d St. P ete rsb u rg a s th e new site tor the H a il o f Fam e. A ll three c itie s matte p re se n ta tio n s at the Inundation s m eeting In O rla n d o S u n d a y a n d the hoard o f d ire c to rs voted u n a n im o u sly to ap p rove the L a k e C it y proposal. T h e H a ll o f Fam e w as housed in sid e the S o u th e rn M a n sio n at C y p re s s G a rd e n s for nine years u n t il 1985. w h e n a s in k hole d am aged the G ard en P la/a and m an agem ent at the a ttra ctio n d e cid e d to replace the d isp la y w llli food se rvice . H u ll o l F am e e x h ib its have been te m p o ra rily ho used at the M y ste ry F u n H ouse In O rlando. t ln ll o f Fam e Fo u n d a tio n P resid e n t J o e IXrSulvo a n d hoard m e m b e r D ic k C ru g o w ill visit L a k r C ity re p re se n ta tive D oug D a v is next w eek to begin n e g o tia tio n s D a v is Is a m e m b e r of the C o lu m b ia C o u n ty T o u rist D evelop m ent C o u n c il. la tk r C ity ha* pledged to b u y a seven-acre tract o l p ro perty at the Intersection o f Interstate 75 a n d U .S. 0 0 T h e to u rism c o u n c il Is also p la n n in g to b u ild a to u rist rrc e p tlo n re n te r on I h r pro pe rty. G ro u n d -b re a k in g c rr r m o n lr* are lie tn g p la n n e d lo r next A p r il in c o n ju n c tio n w ith the a n n u a l H a ll o f F u m e In d u ctio n ce re m o n ie s co n d u cte d Jointly by the F lo rid a S|x>rt* W rite rs a n d F lo rid a S p o r ts c a s tris u *m * la lio n s. T h e b u ild in g Is sch e d u le d for c o m p le tio n next tall A total o f 9ti F lo rid ia n s have lir e n honored w ith In d u ctio n In the S p o rts H a ll o l Fam e. In c lu d in g A rn o ld P a lm e r. J a c k M c k la u s . Hobby Bow den. H ill F ra n c e a n d D ic k Pope. J r and S r S e m in o le C o u n ty 's T im H aines w as in d u c te d In l!*M7 T h e H a ll o f Fam e w as founded in 1958 by the F S W A . C o u r t F re e s H ig h s m ith M IA M I (UPII — F o rm e r M ia m i H u r r ic a n e s f u llb a c k A lo n z o H ig h s m it h . t h r t h ir d p la y e r selected In last s p r in g s N F L draft, w as declared a h e r agent M o n d a y by a tem p orary Injunclio n handed dow n III a federal apjteals court H ig h s m it h . c h o s e n by H o u sto n , hud tieell unable to re a ch a c o n tra c tu a l agreem ent w ith the O llr r n He and h is agent. K n lic rl F ra le y . Hied s till against a ll 28 N F L team s r lia r g lu g that H o u sto n had "conspired a n d c o n tin u e s to c o n sp ire " w ith oth< r c lu b s lit U sin g the price ol H ig h s m ith s io n t r u i i C irc u it Ju d g e J o h n G ale, of Datle C o u n ty c irc u it co urt and a U n iv e rs ity ol M ia m i booster, o rdered the it-m porarv Injunc ■io n u n til tlie suit is heard In court llig lis in t ih is rr|H irtid lv seek lo g a four year deal w ith a f t 4 m illio n sig n in g I m i i i i i s and 92 5 m illio n salarv H ie O ile rs' tales! olft-r was 92 -I m illio n over tour y ears F ra le y sa id he has J im ossed • “ It sh o u ld be pretty m u c h lik e tra in in g c a m p ." sa id rep la ce­ m e n t r u n n in g b a c k K o n a ld p co tt. " o r at least I hope so If they w ant to tie so cia l, th a t's fine w ith me. Hut I kno w co a c h S im la w ill keep It from g e ttin g out of lin e ." * • Lake City Becomes Heme For State's Hall O f Fame Football Is Bottom Line To Dolphins M IAM I (UPI) - H o w ever Ih r replacem ent D o lp h in s a n d Ih r re tu rn in g M ia m i p lu y r rs regard r a r h oth er w h e n they fo rm a lly m eet for the first tim e today, troth groups believe II Is Irest io [c o n c e n tra te o n fo o tb a ll, not lab o r disputes. T h e re tu rn in g M ia m i p la y ers p r a r llc r d tw le r at J o e H obble S ta d iu m M o n d a y w h ile the rep la c e m e n t p la y e r s m e t w ith ro a c h Don S h u ia at the tra m 's t r a in in g h e a d q u a rte r s at St T h o m a s U n iv e rs ity . S h u ia re­ leased 23 o f Ih r replacem ent players, p laced a n o th e r three on in ju r rd re se rv r. and kept 2B S h u ia kept the g ro u p s se p a ­ rated M ond ay, but tod ay, both :g ro u p s w ill be at St. T h o m a s, w ith a m e etin g sch e d u le d for 10 am . “ E a c h g u y 's got to d e a l w ith It o n h is o w n . " s a fe ty G lr n n Htackw ood sa id o f m e e tin g ih r re p la c e m e n t p la y e rs . “ T h e re m ay not he o r there m ay lx* (problem s) T b r bottom lin e for u s Is w e've got to w in lootltull gam es. N obody lik e s to lo se ." " I 'm not c o n c e r n e d a b o u t them at a ll." c o m r rb a c k W illia m J u d s o n . the t r a m ’s p la y e r repres r illa tiv e , sa id "W e ju s t w ant to p lu y f o o t b a ll a n d w h a te v e r happens, happens. T h e re m ay be a little a pp re h e n sio n , but It |>ciirr v a n is h q u ic k ly . O u r m a in t o n r r r n is H uffalo (M ia m i’s nest opponent), not those g u v s ." • IMMWHliSaiMimtll S c 0 ( 1 U M.nrwvi'* 10. S' loun I Sun Ck> • M n n *«o '«l SI lou <«4 Tu* Oct » — V rnucotj (Str«»»r I tot 4 ' St L0u<V iTudor 10 It • K p m Sea Oct Jl — V f'f'uujt* « ! St lou'V ...Dame • lip m lOu<t t Jlp m > Sal M nnotota • Sun Minn* * ) *4 Oct v.nneto** t< St 14 - SI Louit *t Oc« IS • It p m - St loua «l “ I lls (llig h s u ttth l llrs t c h o ic e is to p luv in H o u sto n , to il w e’re not g o in g to sit a n d w a tch b u n d e stro y a y ear ol fils career fiecause I liev w o n 't present a tan o tte r." H o u sto n w as u n ab le to sig n I h d r top p ic k last year. P u rd u e q u a rte rh a e k J im E ve re tt, a n d trad ed h im to Hie Los A n g e le s K a n ts h o u rs l>clnre the tra d in g de adlin e L a k r H ow ell. H-IO o v e ra ll, re ­ tu rn s to S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe rcn cc a c tio n ton ig ht at hom e ag ain st L y m a n . T o n ig h t's m a tch w ill lx- se nio r re c o g n itio n night a s it is L a ke H o w e ll s last hom e gam e. — ■ A lE S A ll A w M I e w t h h a a l t n A s v«*u m ig h t exjie ct. there is a lot ol llin ld n e s s a m o n g the te a m s ." F ra le y sa id " H u t If iio ImmIv m a k e s a n o ile r th a t's In dlree t c o n flic t to t h is co urt o rd er a n d I th in k w o u ld prove o u r case if w e h ave to go try it B y C h rla F itte r H erald S p o rts W rite r K ls s lm in r r Osc e o la 's K n w g lrlx had a 13*1 lead in Ih r th ird amt d e c id in g gam e M o nd ay n ight, tint the se rv in g of T u m m y L e w is a n d S to rm l I . lllr r ll rescued larke H o w ell as the l- id v S liv e r H a w k s c la im e d a 15 3. 11 15. 15 13 v ic to ry In n o n r c iiifr r r n c r a c tio n at K issim m e e SCHEDULE Oct l ll g b s m l t h w it h a few N F I. team s. Inn w o u ld not Iderttllv the te a m s F ra le v d e n ie d he w as I rv in g to force a trade h r fo rr the le a g u e 's tru d ln g d e ad lin e at 4 p m E D T todav Lady H aw ks Tip O sceo la y e a rs a n d I re a lly d o n 't tb tn k th a t's the w a y the gam e was m eant lo be p la y e d ." In o rd er lo r lle r / o g to I m- a factor, th o u g h , h is p itc h e rs are g o in g io h a v e to d o better Ilia n th e y 'v e d o n e In the first two g am es T h e T w in s p o u n d ed J o e M agrane. H ob F'orsch a n d D anny C o x at the M etrodnm e H e r z o g ts not s u re H u s c h S ta d iu m w ill favor h is learn (hr w a v the M e tro d o m e fa v o rs the T w in s " L ik e I sa id In 1985 (w hen th r C a r d in a ls pla yed the R o y a ls In t h r W o rld Series). It’s a lm o st lik e not h a v in g a m a il p a rk We m ig h t I m- liv e le rt deeper In the gaps T h e y (the T w in s) really d o n 't h a v e a n y th in g lo w orry a tx iu l T h e y 'll h ave no trouble w ith the lig h tin g ISan F ra n ­ c is c o 's C a n d y ) M a ld o n a d o lost a b a ll in the lig h ts d u rin g th r playnffs. but that w a s the llrst tim e I've e ver seen a p layer lose a ha ll In the lig h ts at tin s park III a lon g lim e ** • Thg» F o o t b a ll C o n tin u ed from 6 A 4 pm a ilitacnuti the ca se th is w eekend w hen J a c k H a ld w ln . a S e m in o le C o u n ty atto rney, found h im self o u tsid e lo o k in g ill S u it e q u ic k s h u lflln g o f ducats |taxi tlte ticket ta ke r by friend G e ra ld Hut berg a llo w e d six peo­ p le to e n te r o n fiv e tic k e ts S a tu rd a y n ight, hut H aldw ln. a p p a re n tly Irc lln g a tw inge of c o n sc io u s, d id n 't w ant to push Ills lu c k lo r S u n d a y 's gam e. S o he went rig h t lo the top. "I saw t h is guy s ig n in g autographs, so I a sk e d so m ebo d y w ho he w a s." H a ld w ln . " A ft e r he told me. I decided to a sk h im If he co u ld h e lp me. I told flin t 1 cam e a ll tlte w a v from O rla n d o and I c o u ld n 't get a tick et. l i o n S a t u r d a y . O c t . 31 at A u b u rn , w ill spend t h is w eek h e a lin g v a r io u s b u m p s a n d b r u is e s I n c u r r e d S a t u r d a y against the O w ls. Fan m ltt. n o ne theless, lx-g* to differ. “ I do not co m p a re m ysell to a n y b a c k a ro u n d ." he said "I try to Ire m y se ll a n d nobody e ls e ." E m m llt's sp rain ed w rist, n e v ­ e r t h e le s s , b e c a m e a n a f t e r thought. D esp ite se ve ra l ch eap sh o ts (ta ckle s out o f b o u n d s w h ich drew p e n a lty flags). E m titllt w as a n x io u s to re tu rn to war. D cp slte S m ith s m o d esty fo l­ lo w in g the gam e. E m rn ltt did sh o w great e m o tio n a ltr r lie en tered the reco rd fxxtk s A ltr r b e in g sw u rm rd by team m ates, he Jum p ed Into the a rm s of J u n io r o ffensive D a v id W illia m s. "(T h e Injury) m ade m e m ore eager lo go out there a n d prove to T e m p le (that he w a sn 't go ing to lx- In tim id a ted )." S m ith said. It d id not a pp ear S m ith s u s ­ tained a n y severe In ju ry to h is w rist. "R ig h t now . m y w rist feels lik e th is ." E m m lll c h u c k le d a s he w iggled h is rig ht h a n d b a ck and fo r t h s e e m in g ly w it h o u t anguish. " H e to ld m e to m eet hint at the e x e c u tiv e o ffic e five n ilu u le s before S u n d a y 's g a m e ." W h e n H a ld w ln a rriv e d at the e x e cu tiv e office, lie im m e d ia te ly found the ge n tlem a n . T h e m an a sked Ills needs a n d then p ro ­ du ce d a box se a l for H aldw ln |Mld h im the sta n d a rd rate (840). "I trie d lik e h e ll to lip him . but he w o u ld n 't take It." T h e m an: T w in s ' o w n er C a rl Po h lo d . A scaljter he Is not. E u im lii m u st now prepare for the Inevitable c o m p a riso n s to oth er H c ls m u n T ro p h y -w in n in g ru n n in g b a ck s su ch a s D orset!. W alker. A u b u rn 's Ho J a c k s o n and O k la h o m a 's H illy S im s. "I d o n 't w ant lo sa y that h e 's u H illy S im s rig h t n o w ." H a ll, a f o r m e r O k la h o m a o f f e n s iv e \ co o rd in a to r, said "H u t h e 's done the th in g s that those jtl.tvrrs h ave done, lie 's g o in g lo be In that cate g o ry before h e 's out of h e re ." " I to ld h im that he d id a great Job to d a y ," S m ith said. "A n d th a n k y o u for b e in g s u c h a great g u y to m e ." E m r n l t t . w h o g a in e d I B p o u n d s p rio r to h is freshm an year. Is not the o n ly th a n k fu l one. how ever. " T h a t w as pro ba­ b ly the greatest feelin g I have e v e r had us a co lleg e player w h e n he b ro k e the re c o rd ." W illia m s . 6-5 2 8 9 -p o u n d cr. said. "I felt lik e I w as ru n n in g the b a ll." “ I th in k t ills reco rd Is a total team reco rd that everyo n e w ill c h e r is h ." H a ll added. T h ro u g h the e n tire season, how ever. S m ith tuts retained Ills m o d e sty and h a n d le the press lik e a k in g . H a ll Is not su rp rise d b y E m m ilt 's m a tu rity . " H e had to go th ro u g h th is In h ig h schrw il." H a ll said, "lie had 4i lot ol press a ro u n d film and a lot o f n o le rle ty . H e h a s a very, v e ry g<xxl farnllv am i I H unk th ey have raised the young m an in the right w a y." W hat dix-s E m m ltt th in k about •ill t ills '' L e t's Just say that he lia s m ore than lo o tlia ll on fils m in d . T in lo o k in g fo rw ard to th is w eek o ff." he said "I get to go hom e. I'm lo o k in g forw ard lo that and w atch in g m y rx -h lg h sch o o l p lay " M ost attention at E scam b ia H ig h F r id a y , h o w e v e r , w ill c e n te r on I's favorite son: Em m ill S m ith . 000 N O T E S — C a ss e lb e rry 's H ill L a n g played on sp e cia l team s the w hole gam e and the fin a l e ig h t m in u t e s o f the fo u rth q u a rte r ul stro n g safety. T h e fo rm er larke H o w ell H igh grad co llecte d one ta ck le co ve rin g u k ic k o f f re tu rn In t h r fo u rth q u a rte r... S e n io r q u a rte rb a c k K r r w ln 11**11. w h o com pleted 15 o f 22 (lasses for 212 ya rd s a n d tw o TD*. now h a s 53 S E C career sc o rin g passes, ty in g him w ith A u b u rn 's Pat S u lliv a n for second place on the care er list. Just one b e h in d F lo rid a 's J o h n Reaves... G a to r place k ic k e rs have now co nverted H7 ol IOH Held goals s in c e the s tu rl o f the 1983 season... S u sa n H a y d e n 's se rv ice strin g o l six (x iln ls |iut the latd y Haw ks In co n tro l In the llrs t gam e but O sceola <amt- track stro n g lo w in g a llic tw o In g4illie three. O s­ ceola had a 1311 lead w hen L e w is se rved the H a w k s w ith in 13-11 T h e K n w g lrlx got th r serve track but c o u ld n 't score a n d L l l l r r l l t h r u served out the m a tch lo r l^ike H o w ell T w o ol l.lt lr e ll's lo u r serves w ere not retu rn e d "O u ts id e ol se rv in g w e d id n 't re a lly do a n y th in g w e ll." L a k r H o w e ll co ach J o L u c ia n o said E U B T IS U P S E T S L A K E M A S T E lis t Is' L a d y Pa n th e r* Icxik advantage o l L a k e M a r y 's Inc o n siste n c y to c la im a 15-11. 9 -1 5 . 17 -15 v ic t o r y M o n d a y n ight In n o n r n n t r r r n r c a c tio n at L a ke M a ry H ig h T h e lard y R a m s fell lo 7-9 o v e ra ll a n d re tu rn to S e m in o le A th le tlc C o n fe re n ce a c tio n to­ n ig h t at S e m in o le . " E t is ils Is a resp ectab le leant but we Just p la y e d hot a n d co ld a g a in ." larke M a ry co ach C in d y H e n ry said. " T h e In co n sisten cy is re a lly g e ttin g o ld .” A fte r E u s lls lo o k the firs t gam e, the se rv in g o f M a r n lr Fre y a n d L o ra S p la tt e n a b le d the lard y R a m s to w in gam e two. " T h e th ird gam e w us (rack and forth the w h o le w ay bu t we s h o u ld have had It." H e n ry said. " W e d id n 't w o rk h ard e n o u g h lo gel the lead a m i e v e n tu a lly a te a m b e a ts y o u b y e u r n ln g p o in ts on th e ir ow n. It's re a lly fru stra tin g , e s p e c ia lly g o in g Into tw o g am es that we n e rd b ad ly th is w e e k ." In J u n io r v a rs ity a c tio n M o n ­ day. larke M a ry w as w ith o u t reg u lar se tter L o ri L c c k le but T e rri Peters ca m e to the rescue and led the J V L a d y R a m s lo a 6-15. 15-9. 15-13 v ic to ry o ver F.list Is. L a k e M a ry ran Its record lo 13-1 fo r the season. I ( �■ VI r »• 9WWW^mW r f f n W f PERMS *18* B usiness Review un mm mnmnaMi E*«y Day La* Price Pmgmed By Via Adeemelng Dept al Bit By Afpeintment Only HAIR NOW im ir x u ir N d NtefeaN M M fjm w . n o it m T m tfir, o n . M. iw - t * S a n ib r d H e ra ld im ru iH t C M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % *t P U f YOUR B U SIN ESS ON TH E MOVE P ra O iti An Hi M i PH. 321-1711 m m TSviRCSo SAMI MR AND I UR N IT IIR f M)R I f SS L A R R Y 8 A M P 8 0 N ’S d is c o u h t f u r n i t u r e w a r e h o u s e iw i S. HWY. 1f.fl (Ml) S12-4U2 • SANFORD F R E E L A Y -A * W A T UP T O M M O S FINANCING MON 5AT. 10 a m * p m. 1UM. NOON V M S , CURLS. PERM S. CUTS, CO LO R H k w c S fa r —couroM“ — | U w r MiNicfc I Cat | 1 i. . N O W * 3 0 ! 1Wrf l«a*l Mull (<ni|*ai ( M i IK. I M I M LTNII PWMIIL - OMwr Vyttat j SOUTHWEST ROAD ■ j le M f llim C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r m -m t ^ ■ M ia swmracsr • . V O LK SH O P ( ? m *. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL f< y , P n itta ttm l 6 * a Specialising In Service A Pari* For V W ’i , Toyota and D aitu n M 1 Iim w Owntr Ratio Jo McMulltn holds on# of many dolls found at Tho Petunia Patch country shoppo at Driftwood Vlllaoo. 214 S. Palmetto Aw. Sanford © 1 0 % a u t o 3214)120 c l a s s H IQ H U O H TS FRO STIN G S Including Style •tin • 2 0 coupon ontf 0>* lapses ft 1**/ I wain CtNTM i IL . Jno IM ? 1 N il coni jaj««vw32 L 5 7 8 8 _ j ? p p . t r M t m ■= =. • H o r t i o r iA « e * * ■ » I A B I M A R I. F IA . MW _________ RfAUTirUL OAK CASHOTS ■ANY STYLES • COLORS Driftwood Village M l W. Lake Mary Bhrd. Lake Mary, Fla. i BUY FACIORY DIRECT Saturdays 0 • 1 1 in miin [Y 1 901-A CORNWALL R0. CO U N TR Y G IFT S F U R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S 3 2 2 *6 2 6 4 Check Out Our Car Combo Prices Also Futabi Radios (Limited Offer) *99” 545 N. Hwy. 17-92 Loogw ood, Fla. OPENING IN NOVEMBER AT ( ? U u it ” ” --------- "U?SSFT<^ Ridge Runner B IQ • PORK • BAKED • B EEF BEAN S • RIBS • FR IED O KRA FNIED CATFISH DiNNER $3.50 % U \ .... V iM f * ! I E ip lr c i Oct* 31* *67 LATE EV EN IN G AP PO IN TM EN T S A V A IL A B L E I I 19 i I f if mil Aye-* Senford* FIs, I * ICE * B E E R * T A C K L E * M IN N O W S * S H IN E R S * W O R M S * W ILD S H IN E R S * M A R IN E B A T T E R IE S * M A P S A V A IL A B L E IN-HOUSE OCTOBER SPECIALS Com e In A See Us PR 8S H AT With This Ad Kxp IO-3I H7 1-4 Eall 52 Ttltphont Lake Monroe, Fla. (305)3224)340 3 3 1 -S 8 S 1 1 ------------------ J 'C O U P O N SENIOR CITIZENS (95 4<Hdm) I S O C O O COMPLETE PER M ij i lei Out Reputihon Co lo Yout Hetd"^ .v / w it 11” *m i. fu e l MAPI A a A E N T M E ll BLUEM M V MY l4 M HI P E R FO R M A N C E F IS H IN G M A C H IN E S BY PRECISION MARINE 1400 4 0 MPMAHIMH EUGliin HI ADf smowlandh TMAILIH *4.995°° tlld HiGGCD HEADY SOHP MARINE H SMORl AND M f MAil f f4 *6455°° 1700 RJGGtO HEADY fi HP MAHiNf H SMOfHAMTH TRAIL t H *8995°° ISIS HiGGCD HEADY SOHP MAHlMH itOMl AMID TRAIL!M *9.995°° * 1 7 9 " S S S 0 S S 1 _____________ I 10 MU W# • » 1PM 2303 French Atanua Sanloid Ph 305-311 M51 'Tha Friendly D iv O tsf* ' LONOWOOD u u U 6 u xt W T -JC Diversions Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 '% WITH PAQTICIPA1INO STVUJT MUST PXJiNT THIS COUPON J IA N TOUR STYLES TO CN00M FROM NAILS Located In quaint Driftwood Village W. Lake Mary I M . Sulla a«04 Lake Mary. Fla. £ NIW SHIPMENT NELSON FLORIDA CUBA SEA QUEST FARMER JOHN AND SHORTY Reg. $245 3 2 8 -0 3 4 0 MW IIB S 10 l2 H O clobar 19 Mon. • Wed. October 27 Tuee. - Thurs. LAM MONROf. FLA. Receiving between 10-J M F Or call Tot an sppolntmanl. PW.D-1 Scuba C la sse s S ta rtin g C l* 6 0 HANOI Itvo. I fhwat Salacllva ladles and chlldran'a apparel on consignment. __ J23LP21P-... J / le w N a m e , S a m e Q u a lity CATERIN G A V A IL A B L E M N IA L S " (Oiler Good Only With Coupon.) I s OPEN r DAYS A WEEK It 30-1 30 PM CALL IN ORDERS FOR PROMPT PICKUP For Complera Sel Ot Ilpa With 2161 Frwah Aaa. 1 Acrylic OraMiy COUPON GOOD P0R •amwd, Fla. I NEW CUSTOMERS Eiplies 10 2ft 87 Coupon Eapifit Oci 31. tftdf | "M0 A AM 10 0 4 RH - r OATS A W IIB Will Beat A L L Local Coupon I Prices. Will Honor Any J Coupon From Anywhere. ; 1 LAKEWOOD CENTER. Suite 150. Hwy. 434 FULL SERVICE LOMOWOOP, FL. 2 R M IM 1 N II M It.. •2 5 7s TCedt TAMMY’S BAIT A TA CKLE ’ n a i l s BY JtJNE~ ! SALE PRICE JIUI iarra mw umnwmm .. . U 2.M M L S RU. M T A I 3 2 3 -1 4 4 0 695-7101 - Pre Holiday Specials The Friendly Hakky Shop at lamina la County n n n n e o n d d d 'U U t ld - s t ......... u s lu stra em u it s HOBBY CENTER E N C O R E C A B IN E T S r : ’ !r i ^ML|«M4 I - & Beauty Sslon M ETRO a 4 f riNjtar Munir i l•ilmig|^rI^rnt %fw-fjw A O N E O F A KIND S H O P W ITH A C O U N T R Y FLA IR i JO 711 FRKNCHAVLJAMFORO I h r I V iim la I’a lr h a lso r u n le t h a n tlrr u flri! s lr r lln r i N iltr r |rw rrltv. r o rm ir y r lo lh ln g . lu h lr EMU ED t m M«Hr J o " | I J " Mi M u llen , lo r m r r ly a n .i-.-.in l.m t a ilm ln ls ir a lo r lor a la r g r h<.-q>u,il ior|H>ra lion. Irll ,||1r r 15 \ r a in In lu ll ill a lllrlim g rlrra itl ol nw m u g h r r ow n r m m ir y thr>|i|N( .lilt at " l h r I V llllll.l t’l ll r h . " it In liN'iilrrt a l 5 Ml U l.a k r M arv lllv il in Ih r q u a lm D r ill wood V lll.ig r Ih I m <i n Inti iM .H r t a m i t.iillgw om l la lk r M a n M o.nl at l.a k r M a n I h r r.)in|ipr -tjirrlnlt/r*. m r m m lr v h ir n llu r r . .m h q w r t .m il art C M u rlrn I h r w iir m lh a n d i h a rm o l h an tlm a tlr q u iliv dull*. antli|u r h ir n llu r r . r o u n lr y t lr r o r u liv r n r rctiM irlr*. folk art. r im d lr n a m i ih r M iir ll ol |mii|m n irrl h rm g hat k in r m o r ir N til Ih r |itot|. QIIBmM IN 313-7071 A F U U S E R V I C E H A IR t N A IL S A L O N , at i i NsonrN. lampN am i wimm I q u ill p lr t iir r * w hit h a r e a w orked u rl. l l .l also liiviii-N yon lo vlrdl h r r n Iio |i|h' a m i artlor y o ttru rll Ih r t|iia llly rrp ro tln t lio n s ol I MINK f iir t illn r r . w h lrh s iir r a rr lrn . " O u r d o lls a r r lo r a ll ages, u r t a r r y M ith llrio n tlolls. lo lk tlolls. rag tli ills a m i d o ll h ir n llu r r . ” -slid It J D rr.lin in g o l an o ltl l.tshluurtl ( ‘ h r M n ia s ? At I h r I 'r h m la Man h v o n w ill M in i n o s ta lg ic C h r i A I r t m * t l r r o r W I n t i s u n c i w t rssn itrH lot y o u r I r r r a m l hw m r M.J. I n v llrs a ll nl yo u In tlrn|i hv am i visii hri shop|M' S h r w ill help vo n lo r n so u r house m in a C o u n tr y " h o tn r. inn I'h r I’r tim la I'a lrh Is o |irn T n rs d .iv iln o n g h S a tu rd a y . I 0 a .n i. l o l i p n i M a s irrC a rti. V is a a n ti A m e ric a n K v p r r s s r r r t lil c a rd s a re w rit nine. ^ t in t in o 0 . 1 H MON FBI » JUST-A-TRIM j T h e P ic k O f 'C o u n try ' ( ix m t r v Ii. ih idim h r r n iiir Ih r n iim b r r out* liomt* d e co r nl ih r n k Ir «. w a r m ili .m il t r.iilliio n ■ii .ill that n jrrria l w arm I r r lln it lh a l n lh r r IV|m h nl ilr r o i r a im n l m a t r li O F P % j> y \ c ^ il > » \ T h e P e t u n ia P a tc h H a s PHONE MT »n«*i*w* 511 EAST 2Slh STREET. SANFORD, FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 3331373 fmuWt km N Marawr OktkMrW i (MtuWr arourei m Reel N M B IIu * ^ , “ W h e re Q u a lit y C o u n t s " M l CILERY AVI. SANFORD 3 2 2 -3 9 7 6 QUALITY 6 S E R V IC E SIN C E 1983" 133% o ff ! A LL LABOR WITH THIS AD ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS "Thd Other Phone M an." INC. A u lh o r lit d Com dlal Dealer C O M D IA L 312 W. Firal SI. Suite 201 Sanloid TEL 322 7776 O Rl. TOLL FREE 339 7474 BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford lor 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES NOW AVAILABLE M O M I O W N ! i x *t. i • . 1 i ■*| jj.lIIt p 0.0. BLAIR M S , ,,t if O PEN MON THRU FRI 8 3 0 4 30 C LO SE D SAT & SUN "CALL BLAIR i COMPARE" STEVE BLAIR 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 ar 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner ol S. Park A«a. A Oak �TT*? H A - S w H e r t H*raM, Sastort. PI. TwMtoy, Oct. N , 1IIJ Indians Struggla For Thair Survival EVERO LAD ES NA­ T I O N A L P A R K (UPI) D eep in th e E ve rg la d e s, w here c lo u d s seem low e n o u g h to to u c h a n d M ia m i's s p ra w l la ju s t a w h is p e r , a n I n d ia n s tra in s to p u ll a n an* g ry , 3 5 0 -p o u n d a llig a to r from a s m a ll m an -m ad e pond. H la a ln g a n d s h o w in g Its 8 0 teeth, th e 9-foot c r e a t u r e r e lu c t a n t ly b e c o m e s t h e s ta g e s h o w p a r t n e r ~of W illia m " B o " J im . o ne of a h a n d fu l o f M icc o s u k e e a llig a t o r w re stlers. J im ta u n ts and teases the gator, forces the a n im a l's h e a d open a n d r o lls h im over. T h e gator goes lim p . A f t e r a c o u p le o f m in u te s, aa J im h o vers o v e r h is c o n q u e s t, t h r e e I n d ia n b o y s c a c k le at th e cre a tu re. e m u la tin g Its m a tin g c a ll, a n d It a w a ke n s. s h a k e s b a c k o n Its b e lly a n d re g a in s c o n ­ scio u sn e ss. A c ro w d o f a b o u t IS cheers. A fte r the b rie f tussle. J im a m b le s o v e r to the s p e c ta to rs , w h o c o n ­ g ra tu la te h im . and he b r ie f ly d e s c r ib e s the Job. “ It’s c h a lle n g in g . Not m a n y p e o p le d o It. even In o u r trib e ," he sa y s. " I t ’s n o t b o rin g ." J im is one o f m ore th a n 5 0 0 M lccoau kee In d ian s, a lso k n o w n as the " T r a il S e m ln o le a ." liv in g a n d w o rk in g o n th e r e s e r v a t io n 3 5 m ile s west o f M ia m i a lo n g t h e T a m la m i T ra il. L ik e m ost A m e ric a n I n d ia n s , t h e M ic c o su k e e s a re try in g to e k e o u t a liv in g by t u r n i n g i n t o e n tre p re n e u rs w ith a gift shop, re sta u ra n t, a l r b o a t r id e a n d a g lim p s e at In d ia n h is ­ tory. in c lu d in g a llig a to r w re stlin g , offered a lo n g the lo n ely road. T h e M lc c o s u k e e s , fo rm a lly p a rt o f th e S e m ln o le s . b e c a m e Independent in 1962 w hen the m ore c o n ­ servative g ro u p began feeling they w ere p o lit ­ ic a lly and s o c ia lly sepa ra te from the S e m ln o le a , m a n y o f w h o m c o n v e r t e d to C h ris tia n ity b e g in n in g In the late 1930s. 9 3 0 s, sa id H a rry K e rse y , p ro ­ fe s s o r o f h is t o r y at F lo rid a A t la n t ic U n i­ v e rsity a n d a u th o r o f several b o o k s o n the Sem ln olea. " T h e M lc c o s u k e e s felt th e ir v a lu e s w ere th re a te n e d ." he says. “ T h e M lc c o su k e e s re­ ta in e d t h e ir old lifestyle s, in the w a y th ey liv e d a n d dressed a n d kept the old Indian r e lig io n ." T h e c u rre n t g e n e ra ­ tio n o f A m e ric a n In d i­ a n s fa ce m o re c o m ­ p lica te d p ro b le m s than th e ir ancesto rs. K erse y s a id . T h e i r le a d e r s m u s t be fa m ilia r w ith fed eral la w s on Indiana a n d o th e r issu es th e ir a n c e s t o r s d id n o t know . " T h e y h ave a sa v v y o f the o u tsid e w orld, th e b u s in e s s w o r ld , th at th e ir fa th ers d id n 't h a v e ." K e rse y says. E c h o e s M lc c o s u k e e C h a irm a n B illy C y p re ss, w h o Is college e d u c a te d a n d th e d iv o rc e d fath er o f three y o u n g g ir ls ; " I t ' s f r u s t r a t in g to be an In d ia n ." C y p re ss. 37. becam e the M lc c o su k e e leader in J u n e w h e n h is p re ­ decessor w a s o u sted in m id - t e r m . C y p r e s s c o m m a n d s a p la in lo o k in g o ffice In the m id d le o f the s k in n y re se rvatio n , w h ic h is 5 m ile s lo n g and 5 0 0 feet w ide. T h e y have rig h ts to use th o u sa n d s m ore a c r e s I n t h e E verg lad es. T h e rese rva tio n has a K -1 2 sch o o l, v o ca tio n a l c la s s e s , r e s t a u r a n t , fire, p o lic e and co u rt system . C y p r e s s re fu s e s to d is c u s s trib a l p o litics, bu t he speaks e a sily a b o u t fin a n c e s , c o n ­ c e n tra tin g on the role to u ris m ca n p la y In h e lp in g the se ttlem ent m a k e m o ney. " N o m a tte r w h a t, the state o f F lo rid a Is a to u rist ce n te r a n d it w ill n ever b re a k aw ay from th a t because o f the su n sh in e it gets." T o ca p tu re new b u s i­ ness, and c u t u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t th a t has reached 5 9 p e rcen t in th e 1900s, the trib e has b ro k e n g ro u n d for a se rv ice sta tio n o n the f r i n g e o f t h e E v e r g la d e s , a n d a re p la n n in g to b u ild a b in g o h a ll. " W e h a v e h o u s in g needs a n d so m e health needs a n d so m e so cial s e r v i c e n e e d s , l ik e e v e r y b o d y e ls e . " he says. " B in g o w ill prob­ a b ly n o t r e lie v e the p ressu re b u t I th in k It w o u ld h e lp . a lo t . " T h e re s e rv a tio n o f­ fers s ta rk contrasts: a b rig h t red T r a n s A m rk e d n e x t to a n old. at-up Jalopy: m o d e m b u ild in g s near c h lc k e e s . t h e t r a d i­ tio n a l o p e n -a ir houses w ith th a tch e d roofs. S o m e M lc c o s u k e e s s till eat w ild a n im a ls su c h a s deer a n d frogs, m ost tra v e l to M ia m i for s u p p lie s a n d m e d i­ c a l a s s is t a n c e , a l ­ th o u g h In d ia n m e d i­ c in e m e n s t ill practice on the reservation. T h e t o u r is t a t tr a c ­ tio n s a llo w o u tsid e rs to see in tric a te ly w eaved ru g s , a 1 0 0 -y e a r-o ld d u g o u t c a n o e and a w e ll- s to c k e d c h ic k c e u p c lo s e , o n e t h a t bo asts s u c h a m e n itie s as. e le c t r ic a l o u tle ts . 0 -T ip s . K a o p ccta te a n d m ap le sy ru p . T h e h ig h lig h t o f the t o u r Is a l l i g a t o r w re stlin g , a s k ill J im h a s p ra c tic e d for about seven years. J im . 41 . h ts fo rearm s sca rre d from a n Indian ritu a l be lieved to w a rd o ff h a rm fu l s p irits a fte r lif e , m in g le s w it h s p e c t a t o r s a f te r h is sh ow a n d s a y s Indian life Is c h a n g in g . W h e n he w a s a boy. h e a n d h i s f r ie n d s w o u ld t r a v e r s e t h e E v e rg la d e s In a d u g o u t ca n o e a n d d rin k the c le a r w a te r . N o w . a g ric u ltu re ru n o ff fro m the r ic h fa rm la n d n e a r L a k e O k e e c h o b e e Is p o l l u t i n g t h e E ve rg la d e s, a n d develo p m e n t Is c r e e p in g clo« loner to the re se rv a ­ tio n . a fa c t J im la ­ m e n t s w it h a h e a d sh a k e a n d bem usem ent. " A l l the augar c a n e s are to the north, a n d f e r t i l i s e r p r o b a b ly co m e s t h is w a y .” he says. T h e to ta l p o p u la tio n o f the S e m ln o lc s and M l c c o s u k e e s is I n ­ creasing: from a to ta l o f 6 0 0 ju s t 4 0 years ago to a b o u t 2 ,0 0 0 tod ay. K erse y says. B u t the past 2 0 y e a n h a s been a p e rio d of d y n a m ic change, w hen In d ia n s have lea rn ed th e ir po­ l i t i c a l r ig h t s , a n d becam e aw are " o f how In d ia n s fit tnto A m e r i­ c a n life ." K e rse y says In d ia n s a rc fo rm a lly educated, a n d n o tes a S e m in o le la w y e r w h o se fa th e r w a s a m e d icin e m an. J im . w h o s a y s he a p p e a re d in a 1985 Itailia lia n m o v ie w re stlin g a llig a to rs, has traveled to A la s k a a n d N e w Y o r k to d e m o n s tra te h is tra d itio n a l s k ill. H e w a n ts to send hts c h ild re n to M lam l-area p u b lic schools, so they c a n tea m E n g lis h a n d " m a k e s o m e th in g o f th e m se lve s." J im boasts that h is house h a s cen tra l a ir c o n d itio n in g , b u t o ld w a y s a rc s till evid en t a cro ss the reservation, he says. H I s w I f e ' s g ra n d m o th e r, w h o Is m ore th a n 10O y e a rs o ld . s t i l l liv e s In a c h lc k e c w i t h h e r 7 0 -y e a r-o ld p lu s so n a n d c o o k s on a n open fire. T h e o ld w o m a n 's h u s b a n d , a m e d icin e m a n . d ied a few years ago. a n d w ith h im w ent p re c io u s kn o w led g e o f o ld custom s. Business Review C O N TR O L E LE C T R IC O 299 WASHINGTON A V tN U l LAKE MARY. FL. 92748 Rnparad by Mm Advertising D t f f of Mm THE IIST IN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL N«W CONSTRUCTION 17 ^ 3 e*U 322-2611W ANDRVAM PUT YOUR BU SIN ESS ON TH E MOVE 305*323-3435 SIRVICS sr aT w — * ADVERTISING a d v e r t is in g AOVKNIIMNO 1 , " N O ' * 1' C " I f w e tried to keep liv in g o ff the la n d , we p ro b a b ly c o u ld n 't d o It n o w ." he says. Rgady to s trv t you at Hansen's Automotive, from loft, Dave Hanson, Doug Musa, Horb P a u lo , Norman Hanson and Joan Hanson J U U U U U U J L t.t 8.11I I t l i I H U J U a i i .U J Ij lJ. POLLY’S PET SALON t ic QSOOMINO ros u i M t iD t 2M0 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD HAVEN'T YOU WAITED TOO LORO TO GET YOUR PET GROOMED? 322-8372 y r T T T T T T T r r r T r r r r r r r r r r n 1 11 r a n p p r t* Z O T O S L IO M T S T R O K E S ... Th» Mo%t Natural Looting Dor*t>4# Nail Eal.niton* f «*»' SHO"9 0*4, HVil* O* Sf'O** *t-P..C*|.<V' PH 12? 2 2 S2 H a ir b iz H an so n 's A u to m o tiv e Is A Full R e p a ir F a cility H a n s o n s A u io n io t lv r . a lu ll a u to m o tiv e repair la c lltty fo rm e rly H a n s o n 's F ln a S ta tio n lo c a trd at F re n ch A v e n u e a n d 2 5 th Street for seven years. Is now located at IH5 W Alr|x>rt H lvd . Sanford. T h e y w o rk on a ll m a k e s o f c a rs and tru ck s. T h e y d o a ll ty p e s o f repair — U n it m in o r and m a jo r — from s m a ll se rvice Jolts lo heavy eng in e rep u lr T h e y sp e c ia lize In fro n tctid s. b ra k e s and w heel h a U n rto g u m l general a ll ro u n d repair w ork T h e y g u a ra n tre a ll th e ir w o rk (or ‘ h i d a y s or 4 .0 0 0 m iles. A t H a n s o n 's th r ru le is "C u s to m e r sa tisfa ctio n Isa m u s t." In a d d itio n . H a n s o n ’s re c e n tly opened a (M ini and body sh op w here they do e v e ry th in g Irnm lig h t ix id y w o rk lo heavy crash w ork C o m e In now a n d la k e ud vam age of th e ir brake and lu h r . o il and fitter sp ecials. Fo r $109.(15 jtlus la x on m ost A m e ric a n and foreign m ake cu rs and lig ht tru c k s, they w ill replace Iront ju r is a nti rear shoes, repack Iron! w heel beurlngs. tu rn ro lc rs and d ru m s M e ta llic p a d s a r r s lig h tly highe r Fo r 914 95 th e y w ill grease tin- chassis, change o il a n d n ite rs up lo liv e i|t>arls o l o il w IIh 10 W 3 0 C a s t r o lu ll H a n s o n 's u p c t ic d in J u n e at Its p re se n t lo c a tio n a ( u m ir r T o yo ta d e a le rsh ip next to K m a rt, w h ich m e a n s logger a n d Ix-iier la c illtle s to serve Ih e ir c u sto m e rs N o rm an H a n so n , o w n e r of the fo ndly-o w n ed a n d operated b u sin e ss lia s 22 years r x jx r rir n e r In llte autom otive li>-til N o rm a n 's w ile . Je a n , is c a sh ie r a n d secretary, sou. N orm an w o rk s in th r jiuin t rirjtu rtm rn i. I lc r li I’asclo lia s 2I> years ex|>ertriicr as a paint a n d ix x lv m an . D a v id H an so n has seven years in tlie service Held a n d H ung M use has 17 years rxjje rle n ce . They are iijx 'it from 7 JO a m to 5 j> m . M o n d ay th ro u g h F rid a y a n d 7 .UI a m to I p.m. on S a tu rd a y . C a ll 1122 2 i Iti lor a n a p n ln lm r n l In Ilie near fu tu re they jila n to have new and used car sales FAMILY HAIR CARE 2MO Hiawatha A*a . Sanford r r r T T r n n Y T T T T T T r r r r 5 x r r r T X iT r r r r r g SAVE 10% O I", V ; m *• N# an*CiMftI*I 10% OFF HALEY’S MINNIEMAIDSERVICE CALL 321-0077 u a u Won** I W t o S W i t u . t . ijju iu ju L u u u u ju u u u L 3 T J I 7 V S ....Y O U W I L L L O V * V S HAIR F O R M U L A I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE PROFESSIONAL and QUALITY PERMS *18” Ij'hkjrr ll-itr Slmhtlv Hit’ll* r Prt . Ssl. Mm 11 2*71 Airport I h i Twss, w«N. Tlmrs t t 118 l a t l t r i Pis. 321-6114 W E C A S K A N D W E 'L L F R O V I X T . S tu tz C o m in g O u t W ith B e a r c a t II D E T R O I T IUP1I T h e re ’s a v ery s m a ll c a r c o m p a n y w ith a v ery fa m o u s n am e that b u ild s very exp e n siv e a u to m o b ile s in a very o ld -fash io n ed w ay u s ­ in g v e ry m o d e rn m a te ­ rials. T h e c o m p a n y 's nam e is S tu tz M otor C a r of A m e ric a . W h ile it h o ld s the rig h ts to the le g ­ e n d a ry S tu tz nam e, the s m a ll New York c a rm a k e r is in no w ay a s s o c ia t e d w it h th e fa m e d I n d ia n a p o lis ca rm a k e r, w h ic h b u ilt h ig h -p rice d lu x u r y ca rs In the 1920s a n d 30x before b e in g ru n over by th e G re a t D e ­ pression. T o d a y 's S t u t z h a s p e rs e v e re d th ro u g h s o m e le a n y e a r s to c a rry on the linag e of e x c lu s iv ity a n d luxuryb e g u n b y Its n a m e ­ sake. S in c e 1 9 7 0 . tw o y ears after New Y o rk Investors Ja n u s O 'D o n n e ll a n d R ich a rd C u r o t l o fo r m e d th e c o m p a n y , t h e t in y c a rm a k e r h a s been s e llin g a h a n d fu l of au to s each y ear w ith STOCK THE BEST STOCK AM SOIlp23) M of ou> ou1*t*n«ng prolil m*rgi*. incrMMd advwllung, (ml lia n d - lia m m r r c d , c a re fu lly crafted tx x llc s b u ilt at Its c o a c h w o rk s n ear T u rin . Italy Its c u sto m e rs h ave m o stly been ce le b ritie s, b u s i­ nessm en. ro y a lty , and a n o c c a s io n a l e c ­ cen tric. T h is is the m o n th S tu tz en ters the Space A g e . a s It sa y s , a l­ th o u g h th r real Sjiace A g e b e g a n wI t h S p u tn ik in 1957 — a y e a r w hen ta ilfln s w e rr th e rage. Its latest effort is the Bearcat II. a two-seat c o n v e r t ib le . It lo o k s alm o st Id en tical to the c o m p a n y 's first Bearcat. Introdu ced lu 1970. w h ic h w as d e ­ sign ed by V ir g il E x n r r . t h e fa m e d C h r y s le r C o rp. engineer. Hut the new m odel features a eartxin-liber Ixxlv. w h ic h Is w a r­ ra n te d a g a in st d e n ts a n d d in g s for the life o f the car. P r ic e d a t a c o o l $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 even though It uses a co n v e n tio n a l d rlv e tra ln and m o d ified c h a s s is fro m G en eral M o to rs C u r p .' s C h e v ro le t C a m a ro . the Heurcat It Is the first c a r to h a v e s u c h a body. "W e 'v e got It, and the rest o f th e m w ill have to play c a tch -u p ." sa id C u r o tlo . S t u tz 's v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d treasurer. In a n open c h a lle n g e tu the G o li­ a th s o f the Indu stry. W W u l pcwilol purt*4M rr>4t*,l*l lo (MKI *> MM, no* II IS* lim* tor M X * , lo W et (So AMSOtL Product Uno PRO-STEAM C A R P E T C LE A N IN O *5.95 P«r Room (>ul) HAMVtV WESSON 111*1 (305) 323-4675 • SCOTCH GUARD • ODOR OUT • DRY CLEAN • DRAPES • UPHOLSTERY • ALL AUTOS • ORIENTAL RUGS • CARPET REPAIR FREE SPI NAL E V A L U A T I O N ’ 4 I Ml ^ "i * 24 Hr. E m argancy W stsr D im ag# S a m e * r itwuu or pmcmi anu O a sis Ir r ig a t io n A LICENSED AND INSItRI D PROftSSIONAl IMKICA I ION COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES • RtPJUi SERVICE F ra q u a n l H a a d a c h a * Low B ack o i H ip Pain D l/zlnaaa o r Lo a a of S laap N um bnaaa ot H a n d * or F a a l N a n o u iM W H ack Pain or S lllln a a a Arm and S h o u ld a r Pain warn r Mw> >4hk| Law P H O N E 574-8712 NOT LONG DISTANCE M M M tx k. 4 A a (SMI aol -MOM* CMraaracitc AS*r«aMa~ Pragr*a> •fma*Arit*YAMI}AM. GTiMfa PCFtAA.UgM«**A»G»*TT<1ik*Fiz«*0 PATCJUML.11PAiHIkf rjwM-4«*fc.»UJ FArHIH*POM«rQfu|9M*PU (MtHRlTW 0• tMArUIXf IMaCM•*PfMQMWIOAt • F<Ml>OF**•«(■)>»**•II 0#«|PtNLX*adfTj TM*ADV(Wf'-iil*!*lTPQAI l(4| »■§• UmtCft tlAHM»Alu«0* »A|AY»|*»T TRENCHLESS SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Member Greater Sanfortl Chamber o f Commerce I n k Win Ik M k Pwtar* W pa. Tu Mwa Tot. Start U | ltd . Start Iru T«t LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC . INC. YU i l Lai..* Mat t HI <#d %*#•»»• <0? 322*9300 (305) 349-5753 GREEN’S SpretalUtng In INEW HOUSE HAIR OF BEAUTY WEAVING* *>j 11m i— CURLS............................. SIS t u O U K F K 1 CURLS EVERY TUES. t WED. . . . I S O ■ U U E R K TO U C tM JP S i s s p a W /C9H W TM NER........................ 939 J Cmjpon l.tpur* Urt :tl. IIM7 M R U M IIR ID U I r II. » x«» t r u ___i*»«»#4. C Q C C C O Q O J J 'O O O J Bu f ^I'lllt tlM llL'f t �SanNrd HaraM, laniard, PI. B usiness Review E o F titA A F P n C Wole Brno W lg g iao to motr staff of pfotaaplonalt. Spaclallzlng In Hatrafyllng Cafarlng to man as wall as woman. CM 322 -2 6 1 1 W Come See Us Today PUT YOUR BU SIN ESS ON TH E MOVE 321-HAWI(4H7) AOVSRTISING ADVERT (SING ADVERTISING NOW OPEN FOR l.('N ( II ON HATI KDAYS 11:00-3:00 faarb tu a 11.00 &4XJ V fiim fal - S a lk rtf a t S’, Jessup IS O0 VC Longm ont! Ntw Guys • G alt staff mambar Linda OMHam, saatad, with ierrythibodeaid I \w u k .m a m mN. HWV. 427 o w n tr po o Nathal and hairstylists Sylvia Matts and Wanda Gaatlng fright). if j* Ml N o' HWT »Mi 338*7012 W WT M t U lM M gum POOL REPAIR A RENOVATION ■ C a f f Fo r F R E E E S T IM A T ES *35” COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS I I t7 ■ Airport W ht, fl H 3H W COUPON Guys & Gals Salon Staff Welcomes Linda Oldham G u v s A G a ls lu ilr s ly lln g si.inn lot .tied at I K l \Y 27 th St . S a n lo rd . w e lco m e s L in d a O ld h a m In the staff, l.lm ta Is e,x|>cr!cnrrd In a ll ph.im-s nl ensm rtnlngv - m a illi u res n a il tip s si-id p tu red nails, fa cia ls. |»erms. c u ts a n d s« ts. a lsn o ld fashioned ehp|n-r m i s lo r men She Is a g rad u ated ul W illn d A i a d e m y ol lle.m ty C u ltu re a n d lia s tra in in g In W ella. K ed ken a n d la iM .iu r priH hie ts G u y s A ( ia ls Is l<H-aled firx t lu I’llie e re sl Sr h ixil Im-tw een H ig h w a y I 7 U 2 a n d S o u th S .in lu rd A venue. It Is a lu ll se rv ice la m th sa lu n w here m en. w o m e n und c h ild re n are w elcom e. T h e y o ile r ear p ie rc in g In a d d itio n h> se rv ice s su ch as eyeb row w axing, fa cia ls a n d rem o val nl u n ­ w anted la cia l hair. T h e staff a l G u y s A ( ia ls w ill lis te n before they cut. c o lo r o r pt-rm. tiri-uusc- a s they s a y . " Y o u kn o w w hat y o u lik e ." T h e sta ll, c o n sistin g o l o w n er. Hob K a ilu l. S y lv ia M elts. W an da G re tln g a n d L in d a O ld h a m . Is there to serve y o u r needs. L o r a n a p p o in tm e n t c a ll J22-H U91. A pjM iim m e tits are not a lw a y s net c ss a ry . but app reciated. H o u rs at llie salon are !) a m In 5 :3 0 p.m T u esd a y through S a tu rd a y . E v e n in g h o u rs a r c by u p p o ln tm rn l o nly. S to p hy lo meet the newest m em lx-r of th e s t a ll J A Y ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N •oav wAVIS H A IR ST Y LIST W AN TED F u ll o r F o rt Tlm o Ctepee tapka* Oet 11 . I N I 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (C«nt«r Mall) d u n P u m M Ceugen SAN FO RD 323*5227 MAT PW D ttll w in . ■ M .P .O .S M EATS « i R D PHONE 321-2393 Som e Sa y N o To S u p e r C o llid e r U n ited P rcaa In te rn a tio n a l K iic m v S e cre ta ry J o h n H e rrin g to n e a rly th is year d eclared A m e ric a w o u ld g a in "lIn* crow n jew el of h ig h e n e rg y p h y s ic s " hy b u ild in g tinw o rld 's largest a to m sm ashe r. T h e re p ly Iron) so m e p a rts of the c o u n try : M u n itio n It Is eagerly so u ght in m a n y a rra s . lint in a lew Ih r s u p e rc o n d u c tin g t u p r r c o llid e r a n d Its huge a p p r lllr lo r la n d Is ru n n in g Into the k in d ol o p p o s itio n u s u a lly rese rved for p ris o n s and landflll!i. "W e 're not g o in g to sit h a c k and let them ram th is do w n nur th ro a ts ." one opp o nent ot b u ild in g the c o llid e r In the R ochester. N Y., area sa id last wreck. L t. G o v . S ta n (.u n d in e w a s forced hy pidilte o p ixiH ltlo n to w ith d ra w one ol New Y o r k 's three proposed sites T h u rs d a y — the Itrst site In the n atlu n to lx- w ith d ra w n . T h e re Is little n r no o rg a n ize d op|Mistl|ou In m ost sta le s w here site s have Im-c ii proposed, hut a n a tio n w id e s u rv e y hy U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tion a l fo im tl som e h n ts p o ls id o p p o sitio n , u o ia h ly In ( u lih im la a n d New Y o rk . A m ajor t a ilo r for opp onent* In Ibt* huge .iin o u n t of la n d lu-t-di-d tor Ih r 94-1 b illio n i-o ltlilrr — u p lo 16.000 a rm * o r 25 sq u a re m iles. Tin- m id -H u d son MU- d ro pp ed liy N ew Y o rk m ale wan u b n u l 50 m ile s n o rth o l New Y o r k C ity and w o uld have required c o n d e m n a tio n o f 6 0 0 h o m e s. In C u lllo m lu und o th e r s ta le s . the oh jee llo n In the e o llld e r w o u ld co n su m e (e rllle (arm land. " Y o u cunnn l farm c e m e n t," one N ew Y o rk opjtoncnt M id . The co llid e r, p ru p u srd in J a n u a r y , w an an lust.m l hit w ith lo ca l g o v e rn m e n ts ea g er for a high-tech e co n o m ic boost. Ii w o u ld e m p lo y 2 .5 0 0 s c ie n t is t * a n d te c h n ic ia n * !, w o u ld h a v e a 9271) m illio n a-veur budget a n d In e x p e c te il lo Ih a m agnet for rela ted Industrie*, sc h o o l* a m i laboratories. T h e E n e rg y 8 D epartm ent w a s sh o w ered w ith pro|Hi*>aU lo b u ild at site* In 25 sta te s a n d C an a d a . T e x a s olfered up lo 91 1 b illio n In a ssista n ce lo the govern m e n I -and o th e r sta le s ottered in c e n tiv e s w o rth h u n d re d s o f m illio n s o f do llars. A panel Is re v ie w in g 35 proposed s ite s In 25 sla te s and a 11*1 o f fin a lis ts Is e xp ecte d la te r th is year w ith the w in n e r being n a m e d next J u ly . T h e eoltUler w o u ld Ik * th e largest sc ie n tific d evice ever b u lll a n d 2 0 tim e s m ore pow erful Hum a n y e x is tin g p a rtic le a c c e le ra to r. B R E W St C U E 2417 ORLANDO ML. SANFORD U H T 41 2387 S. F8CNCM AVI. M IT M T t c a w t i u m sr h a e m s resai n u u it to ca m a i Say "I Lot* TOU With Flower* r ) ^ ' ,lc 1 •It St MNFORO AVE. SANFOtO Phong 322-5066 Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs * SALES: O V E R MO CARS A TRUCKS ★ W E R E P A IR CARS A TRUCKS SERVICE: * RENTALS: 1'urADAV 321*0741 830-6444 HKY. 17 92 SANFORD HOMt AU 1 U HUSINtSS HIOU1AH A 1' A -> It l t O lU R Y f jo t DAILY K A m HOUR 4 -G F .M . POOL TOUMJUKNT TNURSOAY 3:30 P.M. B.3.Q 3 NQRSCSNOC T0U8NAMENT 3 P.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 2S ANSWERS CALLS U KE YOUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT SEMINOLE COUNTY'S 24-HOUR AUTOMATED TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE $15.00 PER MONTH UNLIMITED CALLS • Cftlan nM< Put On Hold . Ail C fllf Antwarad On HI Ring • An«**r Multiple CMH Al TM Sam* Tuna • D im tu c l Tim* And Dm. Of Caen Maaaaga Racaitad • Total ConTidanliaiity • Paffonaliy Aatignad Pnona Numoaa • Optional A Pagai Can Alan you Wnan You Mata A Mataaga C all T o d a y 6 8 2 - 7 9 9 0 VSAR OP ALTAMONTE, INC. 499 Slat* Road 434, Sulfa 1015 Altamonfa Springs, FL 32714 X ^ r ^ S ^ S^O■U southerni T H F R N GLASS TINTING] M W h t 1305) 3 1 1 -4 0 4 5 C000W1U INDUSTRIES OF COfTVAi FLORIDA RECEIVE BRING IN THIS AD AND A REUSEABLE DONATION... 10% O FF goadujill Mon.-Thuip.-SaL 8:30 S 323-2272 TOTAL PURCHASE 300 E. Third St. Sanlotd. Fla. JAVA W. JONES QUALITY USED CARS S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN V O L K S W A G E N B U G S . B E T T L E S A O T H E R F IN E Q U A L IT Y C A R S A m e rica n M anagers Blam e Them selves By Lastta WIm « OH iestesse Writes N E W Y O R K IUP1) A m e r ic a n b u s in e s s m a n a g e rs h ave b e g u n b la m in g Ih e m sc lv e a — m o re th a n g o v e rn ­ m e n t. la b o r, o r J a p a n — fo r th e c o u n t r y 's d e te rio ra tin g in d u s tr ia l c o m p e t it iv e n e s s , a c ­ c o rd in g to a H a rv a rd B u s in e s s R e v ie w s u r ­ vey. " W e w ere s u rp ris e d b y t h e s u r v e y 's r e ­ s u lt s . " s a id A la n W e b b e r, th e p u b lic a ­ tio n 's m a n a g in g ed ito r. " M a n y m a n a g e rs n o w re a lize th a t th e ir o w n s h o r t s ig h t e d n e s s h a s led to d e c lin in g co m p e tittv e ss." W e b b e r a n d o th e r m a n a g e m e n t w a tc h e rs agreed th at U.S. e x e c u ­ tiv e s a re n o t a s lik e ly a s th e y o n c e w ere to la y the b la m e o n " u n ­ f a ir a d v a n t a g e s " o f J a p a n e s e e xp o rte rs, an u n s y m p a th e tic fed eral g o v e rn m e n t o r d e ­ m a n d in g a n d u n ­ d e rp ro d u c tiv e w o rk e rs. E ig h t y - n in e p e rce n t o f th e s u r v e y 's re ­ s p o n d e n t s b la m e d m a n a g e rs for th e d e ­ c lin in g q u a lit y a n d d e c r e a s in g s a l e s o f A m e ric a n goods. T h e s tu d y w a s d ra w n fro m In te rv ie w s w ith 4 .0 0 0 o f th e p u b l ic a t io n 's readers, m a n y o f w h o m a re c o rp o ra te m a n a g ­ ers. " M a n y o f th e m a n a g ­ e rs w h o w ro te In sa id t h e y h a d n o t p a id e n o u g h a t t e n t io n to w o r ld m a r k e t o p ­ p o r t u n it ie s . " W e b b e r sa id . " T h e y s a id th ey h a d been co n te n t Just to s e ll t o t h e U .S . m a rk e t. B u t n e w g lo b a l c o m p e titio n la m a k in g th e m re a liz e th at t h is Is not e n o u g h ." S u r p r is in g ly , m a n y s u r v e y p a r t ic ip a n t s w ere s tro n g ly c r it ic a l o f t h e ir o w n p r o d u c t s , w ith q u ite a few de­ s c r ib in g th e ir go o d s as n o t b e in g o f th e highest q u a lity . W e b b e r said. A targe n u m b e r o f th o s e s u r v e y e d a ls o s a id t h a t m a n a g e r s were not p a y in g e n o u g h a t t e n t io n to research, d e ve lo p m en t a n d tech n o lo g y. " T h e fe e lin g w a s that the A m e ric a n m a n ag er needs to do a b e tte r Job o f in v e s t in g In new tech n o lo g y a n d b rin g ­ in g It Into th e m a rk e t m o re q u ic k ly ." W e bbe r said. M a n y re s p o n d e n ts c ritic iz e d m an ag em en t for ta k in g sh o rt-ran g e v ie w s o f co rp o ra te In­ terests. "Im p ro p e r e m p h a s is on sa le s und s h o rt-te rm profit h a s re su lte d In Ig n o rin g q u a lit y a n d p ro d u ct d e v e lo p m e n t." w ro te o n e . " C o n ­ s u m e r s m a y n o t be tru ly ra tio n a l, b u t o ver tim e th e y d o se ek the best p ro d u c ts at the b e st p r ic e s , a n d In- Legal Nofjct IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT FO B K M I N O t l COUNTY. FLO N IO A F R O t A T I DIVISION F U a N w o N d ) 34-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F ALTO N R EVANS. D erailed NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: T h a a d m ln it t r a llo n o l Ih a M ta ta o l A L T O N R E V A N S , d a c t o t t d , F it * N u m b e r ■I 1* C P . I* p a n d ln g In tho C i r c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in a l* C o u n t ,. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D lv ltia n , tho a d d r a u ot w h ich It S a m ln o lo Cou n ty C ou rthou ta. S a n to rd . F lo r id a H I M . T h a nom a* and a d d r t i i a i ot tho par ton a l ra p ra ta n la tlv a and tha p a r ta n a l r a p ra ta n ta tty a ’ * attor nay or* w t forth balow A ll parton* a r t re q u ire d to tlla w ith tha C la rk o f t h li court. W IT H IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E a ll c la im * again*! tha t t la t a in tha fo rm and m annar p r a u r ib a d by Saction n i ol tha F lo rid a S la lu ta * and R u la 1**0 ot Tho F lo rid a Rula* o l P r o b a t a a n d G u a r d la n ih l p P ff ie t d u ft A L L C L A IM S A N D 0 E M A N O S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l Nil* N olle* h a t bagun on O cto ber U . 11*7 P a rta n a l R a p ro ta n la llv * IR E N E L O O N E Y EV A N S H I I W a m rig h l O rly* . SE A Man la. G A X U 1 0 A l lo r nay lo r P tr to r w l R a p r t t a n t illy * B ru c a M . Bogin. E* q B O G IN . M U N N S A M U N N S po 321-8166 I S. Sanford Ava. Sanford T— aAty, Qtf. n . H47-IIA cre a sln g ly . th ese pro­ d u c ts h ave n o t been U .S . m a d e ." W e b b e r s a id th a t a l­ th o u g h m a n y re sp o n ­ d e n ts c r it ic is e d th e g o v e rn m e n t, th e y b la m e d It le s s th a n th e y b la m e d In d u stry fo r Its o w n w oes. O n ly a m in o r it y lo o k ed to g o v e r n m e n t to h e lp so lv e the q u a lity p ro ­ blem . B u i 5 9 p e rce n t sa id th e y h e ld g o v e rn m e n t p a r t ia lly re s p o n s ib le . A b o u t 4 2 p e rce n t o f r e s p o n d e n t s s a id a g o v e r n m e n t - le d n a ­ tio n a l e c o n o m ic stra te ­ g y w ill h e lp so lv e the q u a lity p ro b le m , b u t 4 5 p e rc e n t o p p o se d g o v e rn m e n t actio n . D a v id N a d le r Is a m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u l­ ta n t w ith N ew Y o r k 's D e l t a C o n s u lt in g G rou p, who has w o rk e d w it h C o m in g G la s s W o r k s . X e r o x C o r p . a n d o th e r c o m ­ p a n ie s to c re a te p ro ­ g ra m s to re sto re Indu s­ t r ia l q u a lity . H e sa id he n o tic e d a c h a n g e In th e a lt it u d e o r m a n a g e rs to w a rd J a p a n , w hose I n d u s t r ia l s tr e n g th m a n y p r e v io u s ly e n v ie d w ith o u t h a v in g s c r u tin iz e d It. “ M a n a g e rs have b e e n w a t c h in g th e J a p a n e s e c o n tin u e to b e e f f e c t iv e d e s p it e ► tra d e lim it a t io n s , i n ­ cre a se d la b o r co ats a nd c u rre n c y exchange p r o b le m s . " h e s a id . " N o w th e y re a liz e that t h e c o r e o f J a p a n 's s u c c e s s Is good b u s i­ n e ss s tra te g y an d m a n a g e m e n t." D e s p ite t h e ir m o re s e lf - c r it ic a l a t t it u d e . • U .S . m a n a g e r s h a v e m o re to le a m ab o u t w o rk in g w ith la b o r to Im p ro v e q u a lit y , a c ­ c o rd in g to N adler. " T h e good new s Is that A m e ric a n m a n a g ­ e rs a re r e a liz in g that the Issue Is b e h a v io ra l, that Is. th e y a re le a rn ­ in g lo lo o k a t h o w w o rk e rs a c t to w a rd ' pro du cts, s e rv ic e s a n d '* c u s to m e rs ," h e said. " T h e b a d n e w s Is that s e n io r m a n a g e rs s t ill d o n 't re a lize th at th e y b a s ic a lly get w h a t (hey a s k fo r ," he sa id . " T h e y d o n 't see th at b y re w a rd in g q u a n tity o v e r q u a lity , th etr a c ­ tio n s m o tiv a te w o rk e rs to p r o d u c e lo w e r q u a lity g o o d s." Logoi Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* I* given mat mo undertlgned I* engage* In buainaat at tn Maitland Avanut. Alt# m anta S p rin g * . F L 117*1. . Sammola County. Florida under ma F K ill lout Nama at P roytl Partnarihlp, and undortlgnad inland* lo ragttigr mat nama wim ma Clark at mo Circuit Court ol m at county in ac­ cordant# wim mo provialont ol Florida Statute*. BY: Vincent A. Carina BY: R ichard J . Tltkal B Y : JohnC. Yurlck partner BY: Larry Frouon partner P u b llth Septem ber J* 4 O ctober *. II. 30. I W 0 ES 717 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tice It hereby given that I a m engaged In bw*ln*t» a l IDS F# alh * f(dg * Loop. L a k e M a ry . F la . D I M . Sam i no Ia County, F lo r id a u n d er in* F lc lillo w * N am * o l W A IN E A S S O C IA T E S . IN C ., a n d th a t I In ten d to r e g u la r t o ld nam e w im m* C la r k o l th o C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou n ty. F lo r id * In accorda n ce w im m* P r o d lio n ! of the F lc t m o u i N am * Statute*. To-WIt: Section 1*30* F lo rid a Statu!** H D /*/ M a r y B Hatch. S a cra la ry P u b llth O ctober 4. IX 10. 1 ),' IW. .1 DET *S Portrait of the Great American Investor Hi- iim ilih lt lum- in muilc jnii lu\ iivvk > m Uh .Vn inp Bomb llond. miw |>J) iiinipiiilnc rjlc*. like miimy nuikcl K lI W I l I-ml um inure, tall l-MOO-Ub-UOMK ihiewi*la*hi hw thawfit* hia tarn a luatf ntr 4|>uHh wi*h**4tliupwhh*Mwtn Bomno; O rlando. F L 33*03 Talaphon* ( X H I a l l l l l l P u b llth : O ctober I ] , » . I N ) D E T ID U.S. SAVINGS BONDS lie -.1*1 f\- M, .1MWtf.T �t - r Tmttfty, Oct. N. iw ...Grant Stocks Open Mixed Up NEW YO R K (UP1) - The day after the stock market crashed, prices opened m ixed In active trading as investors shopped for blue-chip Issues, now at Ore-sale prices. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 500 points, or 22.6 percent, to 1738.74 Monday, was up 66.19 to 1824.93 shortly after the m arket opened. International Paper, which plunged I2W points Monday and now offers a 3.5 percent yield, was ; up6V* to 40V*. Am erican Express, which plum m eted 9 to 2 1V* Monday and now offers a yield of 3.4 percent, was upSM to 2714. These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Aaaoclatlon ofSecuritlea Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer m arketa change throughout the day. Price* do not include retail markup or markdown. ■M 6W 31W I8te Am erican Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply M orrison* NCR Corp Ptesacy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney W orld W rsilnghousr A tk 7te 3P* I8 H 28W 281* SOW 311* 27 te 27W 22 W 21H 23** 23W 62 W 62 W 35 34 12 I1H 231* 23 W 20l« 20W not open 46 4SW G old And Silver NEW YORK IUIMI - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today:' Gold P re v io u s close 4 8 1 .5 0 u p 16 2 5 M o rn in g fix in g 4 8 1 .6 0 u p 0 .1 0 llo n g K o n g 4 7 8 .2 5 off 3 .7 5 Nsw Y o rk C o m e x spot gold open 4 6 5 0 0 o il 16.70 C o m e x spot s ilv e r open 7 .1 5 o il 1.042 ( L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g ch a n g e Is based o n the p re v io u s d a y 's c lo s in g p rice .) Dow Jonas i A vera g es 3 0 In d u s 2 0 T ra n s 15 U tils 6 5 S to rk 1852 6 2 797 68 168.21 704 46 up up up up 113 88 20.81 7.23 3 3 .7 2 Losers led gainers 588-304 among the 1.268 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 39 m illion shares. H ill shell-shocked W all Streeters said the Dow Jones Industrial average's record 508-polnt plunge was a "financial panic" and warned of more losses und weakened consum er confidence In the days to come. "Th e market will go lower." echoed Alfred Goldm an, analyst at A.G . Edw ards A Sons In St. Louis. "The whole Integrity and efficiency of the marketplace Is being challenged.” Dollar Pushes Higher; Gold, Silver The dollar rallied on major foreign exchanges today and opened higher across the board. Gold and silver moved sharply lower. Traders said the dollar's re­ covery appeared linked to what the U.S. Treasury called a "very p o s itiv e ” m eetin g betw een Treasury Secretary Jam es Baker and West Germ an monetary officials In Frankfurt on Monday. B a k e r had e a rlie r c r lllc U e d W est G e rm a n y for recent Inter­ est r a le rises, lu ll the m eeting re a ffirm e d both n a tio n s' c o m ­ m itm e n t to the L o u v re accord on e x c h a n g e rales, the T re a su ry said. In the Lou vre uccord In Parts last F e b ru a ry, the U nited Stales. W est G e rm a n y . Ja p a n . B rita in . France. Italy and Canada — the so-called 0*7 nations — agreed to coordinate econom ic policies as a means of fostering stability among exchange rates. In Japan, the dollar rallied against the Japanese yen In heavy trading, closing at 142.80 yen. up 1.45 yen from Monday's close of 141.35 yen. In Europe, the dollar opened at 1 .7 9 4 G e r m a n m a r k s In Frankfurt, up from M onday's close of 1.774. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.487 Sw iss francs, up Irom 1.477 and started at 5.969 French francs In Parte, up from 59395. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Am sterdam at 2.0135 Dutch guilders, up Irom 1.999 on Monday night. N e w H ou sin g Starts U p W A S H IN G T O N ( U l'll - T h e ra le at w h ich bu ilder* broke g ro u n d for new- hom es |uni|N-d a n a n n u u l ra le o l 4 I percent in S ep tem ber, the C o m in r r r r Drp a rtm e n t said toduy. C o n s t r u c t i o n b e g a n at a se a so n a lly a d ju sted I 1169 m il­ lio n h o m e s ite s last m o n ih . c o m p a re d lo a revised 1.598 m illio n In A u g u st, w hen hom e s ta rts were un ch a n g ed T h e nu m b er o f b u ild in g |M -rm lls Issued last m o n th d e ­ c lin e d 0 6 p e rcen t alter a I percen t gain In A ug ust, acco rd lu g to the D e p a rtm e n t's C e n su s B u re a u T h e S e p te m b e r Increase to h o m e starts w a s the s l e e | i e s l sin c e a 10.8 percent h i k e III D ecem b er 1986. the departm ent sa id T h e Seplem lM-r Increase w as due m o s tly to u 5 . 1 percent ju m p in sta rts (or sin g le la m lly houses to a n a n n u a l r u le o f 1.168 m illio n Citrus Shipmants W IN T E R H A V E N lU I 'll - T o ­ d a y 's c itr u s s h ip m e n ts reported hv tlie D iv is io n o f F r u it and Vegetable Insp ectio n S h ip p in g total In -l-5th b u sh e l c a rto n s a n il c a n n e ry to ta ls In I 3 -5 th s bu shel boxes: lu ll - 1.060 g ra p efru it. 2 .1 0 0 K e a rly E x p o rt — 3 .4 6 5 grap efru it. T ru c k — 9 2 .1 6 7 g ru p e fn ilt. 4.361 e a rly -m id . 6 .3 7 9 navels. 16.432 K e a rly . 3 .1 6 3 ro hln aon ta ngerines C a a n sry - 6 .2 6 6 g ru p e lru lt. 1.962 c u r ly - m id . 9 3 n a v e ls . 1.914 K c u rly S h lp p la g to ta l - 13 1.169 2 Banks Cut Prime Rate ,/ e ty o l loans, in c lu d in g m a n y lo N E W Y O R K ( U l'll - T w o id c o n su m e rs — to 9 .7 5 percent th e n a t io n 's la r g e s t b a n k s . troru 9 25 percent C h e m ic a l B a n k a n d M a r in e M id la n d B a n k s , w h ic h for three C h e m ic a l B u n k stood a lo n e tor d a y s stood a lo n e w ith a p rim e a ll id T h u rs d a y and m o s t of le n d in g rate of 9 75 percent, F r id a y u n til M a rin e M id la n d . today pu lled b a r k und d ro pp ed Irased In B u lfa lo . N Y ., joined In the key rate to 9 .2 5 percent. Ih e ra te h ik e d e sp ite W h ile T h e 9.25 p e rce n t rale, effective H o u se protest that higher Inter­ Im m e diately, n o w Is b a ck In lin e est ra le s were not in stille d w ith th r rest o f th r b a n k in g In d u stry, w h ic h refused to fo llo w L ^ T I i r ra le re d u ctio n cam e one d a y alter the neatly 509-polnt the h ik e of last w eek p lu n g e In the Dow J o n e s Indus C h e m lc u l B a n k T h u r s d a y tria l average a n d co in cid e d w iili b ro k e r a n k s w it h the m a jo r a rclm tin d In the Dow ol .ilm ut m o n e y cen ter b a n k s a n d raised 127 |Miints In the llr s l h a ll hour Its p rim e le n d in g rate — the base rate used for c a lc u la tin g a v a r i­ o f tra d in g lod u v. ..Past ; C o n tin n sd from p sg s IA regu latio ns. - " T h e C it y A tto rn e y IF rn a k K r u p p c n b u c h c r l to ld m e he h a s n 't found o ne c u s r w here a Ity has w on o v e r Ihe p m t office t a court b u ttle about th is ." N o rris said. ■ T h e c ity a n d postal se rvice dquared-off ug a ln st euch o th er Jast W e d n esd a y, ufler em p loyee s p f R u b in E x c u v a tln g . W in te r S p rin g s , sta rte d c le a rin g la n d on J h e 6.4 a cre site. T h e w o rk on JJic project w a s started w ith o u t a n y fo rm al c o n ta c t from the o s la l s e r v ic e , a c c o r d in g to o rris. •’ C lly P la n n e r M atth ew W est £ tsu e d a s to p w o rk o rd e r at the >lte. w h ic h w a s o n ly o be yed for •• { S HOSPITAL N O TES :< *• Control F tor M o I W m i I H o tp tlo l A D M IS S IO N S •J Sontord *• DoniuH F K b o lm o n ■ W illit lir w M R lv O M J< Torov* L ToucMon. Gontvo •J Cynlhlo R Kirkland. Winter Spring. *• ■j ,i '! !» . Jy '• D IS C H A R R I S Jo co ly n C S olm on . Sontord. ond boby boy G lo ria L Ooon. D o Lon d G roce E P o rte r. O ollone Robert M Koeepft. L ok* M onro* , B IR T H S Sontord Donne H F e ib e lm o n . Sontord. body g irl W H h it.n o M R iv e r . Sontord. boby g irl C ynthlo R K lrk lo n d . W inter S p rin g ., boby g ir l C o n tin u ed from pags IA lie sa id there are so m e p re d ic ­ tion that Ihe m arket w ill s lo p Its d ro p In the 1700 lo 1800 range, " w h ic h we m u y re a c h In a couple ol d a y s ." he sa id Just tw o h o u rs iN-fore the u n p re d ic ta b le m arket clo sed a l 1738 dow n from 2246. K u n g e lin g sa id part u f the stocky e x c h a n g e 's In sta b ility Is caused by In sta b ility In foreign m arkets. T h e fo re ig n m a rk e ts' In sta b ilitie s are ca u se d by In­ vesto rs not u n d e rsta n d in g Ihe c o n f r o n t a t io n a l c h e c k - a n d b a la n c e fo rm o f th e U n te d abo u t an h a ll an h o u r u n til |M>stal uuthoritef. In Tamj>a told Ihe S w a in l'o .. I lie Longw ood general co n tra cto rs In charge of the project, to co n tin u e w o rk In c le u rln g Ihe pro perty. N o rris said the post o ffice (old Ihe c ity then II w as exem pt from a ll locul re g u la tio n s and w ould not sto p c o n s tr u c tio n u n le s s ordered to d o so by the court. 1-ake M ary d ecided It needed lo research the situ a tio n to see w here It stood legally lit Ihe m u tter, but lo a lso flue the S w a in Co. 8 2 8 .7 0 0 for v io la tio n s o f the c it y 's a rb o r o rd in a n c e In d e stro y in g 31 trees w ith o u t c ity permission. P o s t a l S e r v i c e P r o je c t E n g in e e r M a rily n W o ng -W lttner sa id th r S w a in Co. w o u ld not h ave lo pay u n y fine assessed by the c lly a g a in st them for what th ey were d o in g on the site. T h l b a u l l s a id Ih e | io s t a l se rv ice w as p la n n in g on rrp la n lin g Iho sr trees a n y w a y. "W e c o u ld not h ave b u ilt the b u ild in g w ith those trees In the w ay. but w e're Ip o sla l service) g o in g lo be d o in g a lot ol la n d s cu p ln g a ftr r we gel d o u r, w h ic h Inclu des re p la n tin g the 31 trees down.* site said. N o rris sa id h e 'd have to w ait und see e x a c tly w hat the postal se rvice does b e fo rr h r d e cid e s If the c ity sh o u ld go aheud a n d fine Ihe co m p a n y . " T h e c ity Is c e r ­ ta in ly w illin g to w o rk w ith th r U.S. Post O ffice a n y w uy w r c u n ." h r said. T h e c ity Is s t ill rese a rch in g w h eth er It cun le g u lly One the co m jm n y for d e stro y in g the trees or not. a c c o rd in g to N o rris. T h lb u u lt sa id It w u s nut the postal s e rv ice 's Intent to go Into la ik r M a ry a n d m a k e everyon e a n g ry, und that th ey w anted the new b u ild in g a n d Its em p loyee s to "fit In w ith the c o m m u n ity " . "W e w a u l to lie good n e ig h b o rs lo lu ik r M a ry ." sh e said. In response to th a t s iu trin e n t N o rris said. " W e 'll be lo o k in g fo rw ard to th a t." ...Panel U n d e r Ih e s y s t e m , v o t e r s a pp rove a c h a rte r w h ic h , lik e u sta le c o n s titu tio n . sets out w hat form tlu- g o vern m e n t w ill la ke , and w ltu l (low ers II has. I'ropon c iils o f the c h a rte r sy stem say II g iv e s c o u n tie s m ore h o m e rule, a llo w in g th e m lo do a n y ­ th in g not s p e c ific a lly p ro h ib ite d by the state le g isla tu re . Instead ui h a v in g lo d e p e n d on the le g isla tu re to u llo w c o u n tie s to a rt. O jip o iu 'iilH c la im c lta rle r g o v ­ ern m e n ts co si m o re a n d lead lo h ig h e r taxes. C ontinu ed from page IA In v estig a te w h e th e r S e m in o le C o m ity s h o u ld w rite a prom ised ch a rte r a n d pn-seni li to voters lo r app roval, and I hen reco m ­ m e n d to co m m iss io n e rs w-liai a c tio n to la ke . S r v r r u l F lo rid a ro u tin e s, a ll e x p c rle n e liig ra p id grow th. In­ e lu d in g O ra n g e a m i V o lu s ia , have adopted charters. Orange C o u n ty as recently as last year. 1A Bureau of Wastewater Management and Grants, told the city In a letter dated Oct. 16 that the term ination provisions of the agreement make It unacceptable for state grant funding. Sm ith said he rejected the agreement because It allows the Airport Authority to suspend operation of the spray Irrigation system Immediately If they (or the Federal Aviation Adm inistration) find this use of the airport land "unsatisfactory.” In addition. Sm ith said he objected to the fact that the d ly could be forced by the airport lo remove the entire Irrigation system (at Its own expense), leaving no viable option. H r said the specific term ination provision, which gives the city 30 days to vacate the property If the airport wants to lease the land to another tenant, does not “ assure the Integrity o f the project” or provide enough time for the city to come up with an alternative site. Sm ith also said he was opposed to provisions w ithin the agreement that allow the airport lo demand Immediate and Indeterminate disruption o f Irrigation and provide o n ly a five-year, renewable term. "T h is time period does not cover the design life of the project and. given the Airport's option lo terminate virtually without notice, further u n ­ derm ines th r project's Integrity.” Sm ith wrote. "Departm ental staff have been engaged In restructuring Sanford's two stale grants to m axim ize funding with respect to the Airport Irrigation project. However, unless the city can m odify Its use agreement with the Airport Authority, or propose a workable alternative, the Department w ill have lo consider withdrawing Its grant participation." he said. Sim m ons said he will go to Tallahassee with the city's engineers on Oct. 30 to discuss with D ER officials alternatives lo the alrporl agree­ ment. "T h e airport agreement was the cornerstone of our 201 plan I which was submitted by the city lo the DER In February. 1985)." Simmons said. "T h e land designated In the 201 plan accounted for the disposal of the total volume of the city's wastewater, which Is presently 5 m illion gallons dally. Without the airport property, we ran only account for 2 m illion gallons Su we will have to ...Vota IA d u p le x to C -3 general c o m m e r­ c ia l for the h a ck h alf of a lot. w h ic h Is C -3 on Ihe pari that faces lllg h w u y 17-92 at O range A v e n u e T h e c it y 's L a n d P la n n ­ in g A g e n cy a n d c lly staff are re c o m m e n d in g ap p roval o f the request. S m e rllsiH i sa id he o p jio srd an y fu rth e r ero sio n uf resident tally z o n in g p ro p e rly a n d d id n 't trust the developer lo k re p h is p ro ­ m ise s b ccu u sc o f u n lta p p y e x p e ­ rie n ce s In the past w ith d e ve lo p ­ ers. D eputy M a y o r J u n e L o rm u n n . w h o a ls o v o te d - a g a in s t t h r o rd in a n c e , said the developer sh o u ld h ave su b m itte d the re ­ s tric tio n s nnd co n ce ssio n s In the "firs t p la c e ." " W h y d id they com e In here at t h r last m in u te. T h r r r q u r s l w as first tu rn ed S t a le s ' g o v e rn m e n t u n d how p o lic y Is b o u n c e d h a ck a n d forth. A n o th e r p o ssible elem ent ad d in g lo the lu ll are bro kers w ho h a v e n e v e r e x p e r ie n c e d a m arket h u r tlin g dow nw ard. "T h e re are som e w ho have n ever seen u b e a r m a rk e t.” he M id . A lso c o n trib u tin g to Ihe pan ic, he said. Is c o m p u te r technology In w h ic h so p h istica te d p ro g ram s s ig n a l Its tim e to se ll w hen c e rta in facto rs reach u p a rtic u la r th re s h o ld T h a t s e ll-th re s h o ld sig n a l In one In stitu tio n r a n la ­ the sin g le elem ent thul p ro m p ts a n o th e r's In stitu tio n 's co m p u te r to s l g n u l s e ll u n d t h e n a dom ino--toppling effect c re sce n ­ dos w ith large In stitu tio n s und c o rp o ra tio n s s e llin g o ff huge b lo c k s o f sto ck a n d d riv in g th r p rice do w n. "T h a t Is purt o f the m a rk e t’s h y s te ria ." R u n g e lln g s u ld . find a new home for the additional 3 m illion gallons.” . Sim m ons said he Is optim istic about working out an alternative plan w ith the D ER. "W hat alternative plan we com e up with w ill depend on how m uch lim e the D ER gives us lo find another (wastewater Irrigation) site." Sim ­ mons said. " A l this point we have no choice but lo do an engineering study of the 2.200-acre site (at Lake Jesu p l." S im m o n s sa id , ho w ever, that he w ill also propose to i h r D ER a re s id e n tia l Irrig a tio n p la n In the c ity o f S a n fo rd . •If the D ER w ill give us the lim e we need lo develop a residential irrigation system. I am confident that we cun dispose of all of our wastewater that w ay." Sim m ons said. "That type of plan, though, would require Improvements at our (sewage) plant. It w ill take several years after the plant Is In operation before we would get to Ihe point of m axim um (residential Irrigation) use In the city. * "T h a i's assum ing, of course, that we have no problems laying pipes In the ground. The city has 113 m iles of sewage lines that collect the city's wastewater. Il would follow that we would need al least that m any lines to deliver the reclaimed water. You can't pul 113 m iles of pipes In the ground In one year. It would take a m inim um of 2-3 years for a project of that s lz r.” ...Dow IA The Dow Industrial average m easures prices of 30 Issues listed on the New York Slock Exchange. It first appeared in May 1896. w ith 12 corpora­ tions. of which only General Electric Co. remains. The Indicator was founded by Charles II. Ifow. co-founder of Dow Jones A Co. and the first editor of The W all Street Journal. It Is periodically updated and revised by the Jo u rn al's editors. Prrstetrnl fears of Inflation, th r weak dollar, rising Interest rates and the nation's merchandise trade deficit have fueled the latest waves of stock market selling, aided by com puter program trading that enables traders to move massive blacks of shares at an Instant's notice. M onday's trading volume set a record, with more than 600 m illion shares changing hands on thr New York Stock Exchange. dow n on Sept. 14 In a 4-1 vo le, but a l Ihe Sept. 2 8 m e etin g t h r c o m m iss io n voted 3-2 lo b rin g It b a rk for u re h e a rin g u l M o n d ay n ig h t’s m eeting. Com m testoner* M yers. D ave G u n te r and L y n e t lr D e n n is v o trd for the re h e a rin g b e cau se o f new In fo rm a tio n . M yers said that o p p o n e n ts o l the r r q u r s l had m ls lrd the c o m ­ m issio n w h e n It voted do w n the rrzo n ln g . A lle g a tio n s ol r o n lllr t o l Inte r­ est In the rr/o n tn g m a ile r were leveled ug alnst G u t ilr r u l t h r last m eeting b r r u u s r the b u ild in g w lir r r Ills b u sin e ss Is lo r u lr d Is ow ned by the sa m e |M-rsou that Is s r l l l n g t h r p r o p e r l y lo S tric k la n d , but C lly A tlo r n r y M k-hacl K ra m e r said a lt r r re­ s e a r c h in g th e r n n ile r n n d q u iz z in g G u n te r that he d id not see a n y c o n flict ol In trrrs t that w o uld keep the c o m m iss io n e r Irom v o tin g S in ce th r last m eeting rep re ­ se n tativ es lo r lire developer met H r noted that th ro u g h o u t the m a r k e t 's s p a s m s b r o k e r a g e lin n s w ill la- reap in g p ro llts on se ll am t bu y o rd e rs a n d that t r r u s u r y h i l l s a n d p r e c io u s m e tals s h o u ld rise. It m ig h t ulso be a g o o d lim e lo b u y stock, h r said R ay F letch er, a n o ilie r m a n a g ­ er for Dean W itter, suld the m arket w as In " p a n d e m o n iu m ." • 'W e ’ ve n r v r r e x p e r ie n c e d a n y th in g lik e th is In th r h lsto ry o f the w o rld ." sa id F letch er, a few m in u te s afte r Ihe m u rk r l closed M onday. ...Oviedo C o a tla a ttffro * p a g s IA o n tw o h o m ic id e Investigations. H r w as ulso accused o l u sin g m a n a g e m e n t te c h n iq u e s that Inclu ded p ro fa n ity . In su lts und jh r r u t s — D ssa s Jo rd a n w ith the p rin c ip a l, p aren ts and lo c a l a d v iso ry c o m m it tre from l-ongw ood E le m e n ta ry School, w h ic h Is locuted do w n the street Irom the proposed d e a le rsh ip on O ra u g r A v e n u e , lo resolve c o n ­ c e rn s they had w ith the project. T h e d r v r lu p r r has pledged not lo operate a p a in t und Itody shop at t h r lo catio n , not to have an o u tsid e p u b lic a d d rrs s system , not to have a b u ild in g m ore than 3 0 le rt high, to h a v r no v e h ic u ­ la r access on to O range A venue, o n ly U S. H ig h w a y 17-92 a n d to b u ild a 6 loot m a so n ry w a ll and Iterm S t r ic k la n d p ro m ise d not to b u ild a c o n v e n ie n c e s lo rr. large h ard w are s lo r r . d rtv r-ln restau ­ rant or w u rrh o u s e w ith outdoor storage, but S m rrtls o n said. "He d id n 't say h r w o u ld n 't b u ild a W in n -D ix ie o r Z a y r r V . S tric k la n d u lso pro m ise d lo lu n d c o n s tru c tio n ol u 5-fool sid e w a lk Irom H ig h la n d A ven u e to the hun k o n t h r n o rth side of O ran g e A v e n u e as w ell us one on Ihe south sid e He also offered to don ate a lOO-fool strip o f l o t 6 w h ic h Is betw een the jia rl o f Lot 7 lo he rrz o n e d a n d Ihe school to the sch o o l lo r a playgro und . S h o u ld II no longer I n - used by Ihe schiNd It w o u ld revert lo Ihe c it y fo ra jia rk C h a rle s G la s c o c k . w h o o w n s a h ard w are sto re located In the s tr ip center n r x l lo th r vacant pro|N-rty a n d o w ner o l a strip c e n t e r a c r o s s th e h lg h w u y . sjMike in fa v o r o l c h a n g in g the z o n in g to a llo w co n stru c tio n of t h r d e a le rsh ip , w h ich he said w m ild I n * an a s s e t. The c h a irm a n of the school a d v iso ry bo ard s|M>kr In favor of ih e rrz o n ln g us d id an adjacent resident. R ob ert H an d ley, w ho liv e s next to the property, said he a l llr s l opp o sed Ihe rrzo n ln g . hut ch an g ed Ills m in d . “ T h e proposed p la n s liMik v e ry giMMl,” in- M id AR EA DEATHS E R N E S T A N CR U M Mr. E rn est A n cru n t. 43. 226 E n te rp ris e Road. Osteen, died S a tu rd a y ul h is residence. Born J u n e 20. 1944 In C h a rle sto n . S C., he m oved lo Osteen from there In 1975. He w as a farm la bore r a m l a B a p i 1st. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de h is m other. C a t h e r in e A n c r u m . H u v r n r l. S .C .: th re e b ro th e rs. M e lv in . G eorge a n d A lv in , ull o f R avcncl; four sisters. E th e l Y o u n g and B e lly A n c ru m . both o f Ravenel. W illie M u r G u d sen und A ng ela B r o c k ln g lo n . b o th o f S o u th C u ro lln u . W lls o n -E lc h e lb rrg e r M o rtu ary. San fo rd . In charge o f urrungem e n ls. M E LV E R N 1 A L .C O A D M rs. M rlv e rn la L. Coad. 66. 2113 Beacon Hill Court. C a s s e lb e rry , d ie d M o n d a y at F lo r id a H o s p it a l- A lt a m o n t e . B o rn O i l. 24 1920 In W ilkesB a r r e . P a . , s h e m o v e d in C a sse lb e rry from Beaufort. S.C.. In 1971. S h e w us a sales m a n a g ­ er for a shoe store and u m em ber u f A lt a m a u n t e S p lr n g s S e v ­ enth-d ay A d v e n tist C h u rc h . S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e a s o n . E d w in E . S r .. C a s s e lb e r r y ; daughter. Curol Jacobs. C a s s e lb e r r y ; f iv e b r o t h e r s . T h o m a s H a rris J r. a m i Ifobcrl. both o l W ilk e s -B a rre . E d w in . m o v e d lo S u f n o r d front J a c k s o n v ille , R i c h a r d u n d S lo y s lo w n In 1980 . S h e w as u E lls w o rth , both ol Buffalo. N.Y.; hom em aker . and a m rm b rr of seven sisters. E lm a Fe ttcrtnun. I lie A s s e m b ly o f G od. Iva K lc ih lln c . M argaret B riscoe. S u rv iv o rs Include th rre sons. Harriett Throop. Alberta M e lv in H ag an s. C h a m b c rsb u rg . S c h u le r. M ild re d K o w a ls k i, a ll ol I’a . T e lfo rd H agans. S lo y s lo w n W ilk e s-B a rre . E rm a G lc h l. New a n d R o n a ld lla g u n s. S lo y s lo w n ; Y o rk C ity ; liv e g ra n d c h ild re n . tw o d a u g h ters. E th e l B e rrln g rr. I)rl.. ii k I. R u th G u ld e n s. D a ylo n u B a ld w in - F a i r c h i ld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . In B ru c h : 18 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 13 ch a rg e o f arran gem ents. g re a t-g ran d ch ild ren . R O S A L . JO H N SO N G ra m k u w F u n e ra l H om e. M rs. Rosa Lee Jo h n s o n . 95. ol Sanfo rd. In ch arg e o f a rra n g e ­ H |5 B a y A ve.. S a n fo rd , died m ents. S u t u r d u y a l t lie L o n g w o o d H e a lth C are C en te r. Longw ood. B o m A u g u st 12. 1892 In SunFunorol Notica ford. she w as a life lo n g resident. S h e w as a h o m e m aker, m rin tie r JO H N S O N . R O S A L I E o f New B e thel M iss io n a ry B ap tist F u n c n i t o r v ic o t tor M r t R o m L h C h u r c h u n d Ih e L i l y W h ite John ton « . o l l it B o , A v* . Sontord. who P " W U * ( ( Satu rday *111 bo hold 4 X ) p m . Lo d g e 71. W od n ttd a y o l Now B*th*l M itv o n a ry Bop S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e d u u g li' u l Church. * |J E 10th S I . Sontord. w llh te r-ln -la w . E lm ir a II. J a m e s . P o tio r W illlo m Low it o lt k lo lln g Intorm onl Sanford: gran d d au g h ter. S te p h ­ lo lollow in R o tllo w n C om * lory C o llin g h o u rt tor Irio n d t w ill bo hold i t p m an ie R avenel. Sanford: o ne great Tuatday o l ISO Chopol W ilto n ElcholDorgor grandson. M o rtu ory in c h o rg * W llson-E lchellM -rger M o rtu a ry . San fo rd. In ch arg e o l arrangCAIL OAKIAWN HR S! m rn ts. A N N IE E . S H A F F E R Sensitive, Affordable Service M rs. A n n ie E sth e r Shatter. 93. from the People who Cere... o f 9 1 9 M e llo n v llle Ave. . S A n ­ ford. d ie d T u e sd a y ul H ill H aven OAKIAWN FIJNFRAl HOMF H e a lth C a r r C en ter. B o m m a rch K t l ‘j S -1 4. 1894 In S lo y s lo w n . I'a.. sh e �T V PEOPLE Hospital Lab's Error Causes Tragic Surprise For Couple dieters, written tn the style of the 23rd Psalm. I kept It for the longest tim e, but can’t find It. Can you locate It and run It again? I want to ghre It to a friend who la going to Overeaten Anonym ous. __________f t My wife. Kathy. and I are both Jew ish. ao when the became pregnant tn IM S . I took a aim ple blood teat to determine tf I waa a canter of T a y -S a ch a -a hideous disease that predom inately strikes Jew ­ ish children. About one out of 30 Jew ish adults Is a Tay-Sschs e a rn er. If a ca rrie r m an te s another canter, there Is a one out of four chance that their baby w ill develop Tay-Sachs. m alpractice attorneys that In New York. It Is not possible to collect damages for "pain and suffering.'* We finally found a lawyer who agreed to take our c « e . but were told not to eapect too m uch. A bby. no amount of money ran com pensate for having to watch one’s child slow ly die. but are want to w arn other pro­ spective parents so this won't happen to them. No one should have to go through the hell we are presently going through. You may use my name. y ------------------ ,n .Y . I was tested at a local hospital and waa told I waa not a canter, so since both parents m ust be canters In order to produce a Tay-Sachs child, there waa no reason for Kathy to be tested. In June 1906. Kathy had a beautiful baby. We named her Abigail. She appeared to be a normal, happy baby, but when she didn’t sit up or progress the way other babies her age did. we becam e concerned and co n ­ sulted a specialist. H is diagnosis: Tay-Sachs. We were devastated! Abby. our daughter w ill never crawl, walk or speak. Instead, she w ill go blind, become para­ lysed. have seizures and die before she Is 3.4 or A years old. W ho Isn't? T h is prayer has been around ever since they Invented three-way m irrors. A nd here It Is: The Lord la m y shepherd I shall not want. He maketh me lie down and do push-ups. He glveth m e sodium -free Hotpleo Program Opens W om on't Club Season erator for m ine own sake. He maketh me to partake of green beans Instead of potatoes. He leadeth me past the pizze­ ____________ . A S T O M : My heart ria. goes out to you. Kathy and your Yea. though I walk through precious daughter. Thank you the bakery. for caring enough to write as a I shall not falter, for thou art w arning to others. with me: Readers, be aware that TayT h y diet colas they comfort S a ch s has occurred In non­ Jew ish babies, too— but the in ­ me. Thou prepares! a diet for me In cidence Is m uch lower. And In the presence of m ine enemies. order to reduce the possibility of Th o u anolntest m y lettuce a laboratory error, the man and with low-cal oil. w o m a n s h o u ld be te s te d My cup will not overflow. tw lre - preferably at different Surely Hy Krtvp and D-Zerta labs. shall follow me all the days of m y life. And I will live with pains of ____________ r< Many years ago you printed a prayer for hunger forever. Am en. How could this have happened when I waa told I was not a canter'/ Our specialist called the hospital and discovered that his lab technician had made a sim ­ ple mathem atical error! We later learned that the hospital's policy was to only "spot-check" their results. Meanwhile, we looked Into suing the lab. but were advised by several prominent E d ith L ltb o r f, c t n t t r , Is w elcom ed to W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd Inc. by S a n fo rd M a y o r B ottyo S m ith , lo ft, c lu b p re sid en t, and M a rth a Steven s, c h a irm a n of the c lu b 's L ife D e p a rtm e n t, sponsor of V olunteer O f The M onth B e t h F r e e m a n - B r id g e s .* , rig h t, re c e iv e s the "V o lu n -;. te e r of the M o n th " aw ard:fro m S an ford M a y o r B ettye S m it h , p r e s id e n t o f th e W o m e n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd Inc. M o n th ly , th e c lu b c ite s a c lu b w o m a n a c t iv e In th e:, co m m u n ity to re c e iv e the co v e te d honor. M rs . B rid g e s, w ho holds d u a l m e m b e rsh ip In the sen ior c lu b and Ju n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of S a n fo rd I n c ., Is th e p re s id e n t o f S em in o le C h a p te r o f M A D D ( M o t h e r s A g a in s t D r u n k D r iv e r s ) , a n d v ic e p resid en t of B a lle t G u ild of SanfordS e m ln o ie In c., am on g oth er a c tiv itie s . She Is a lso lis te d In’. " P y H I y d U g . V k C T lJ f t M g , o i M in a riM . oi TO NIGHT’S TV L • (W i ir o n y o r i m q u s m tiw • ■ i r a i ■ HiWt to o s ________ n m o w s .Wto* WWW* t«*rs» lzn asa ID w o v e n m lPa>< 1 c* n Q*o>g* D O .o S IM n**kt>4ck a vna* band ol *ugc*4i*d ncoaa tad by Csartoi Wan tun commtt a ***** ct bran* , , exa >a > m*to tH M M *«fl 2 o »n t> c » V«n 0 , » f i1» « d G Hobmkcr A cat* ol n»»ljktoi dto* ty *Vue*» to* kto 10:30 gangtttot n i n M W iw to* * ptamad 4*1 n**tt A Wood** U World o* 0 w i l l pimanUkon • SOS h o n t y p y t h o n -* r it w o .1 ■ 0 A T S M A A M i l l ) 0 0 0 0 0AT1 it CNN M l W S • (I) N O M t IH 0 W W O N IT- in AMO 11:30 • I S C S T O P C A N S O N fro m Au­ gust I8S6 Tom Hanks com e Ron nw s n a tts and smga* CAana S d w » •an non Jonnny Carson (PS) (In 7:00 I HOLLYWOOD SOUAACI 3 ■ JtOVANOVI ; j M i l l ) P A W .1 T t l • 110) O M W M PNOM N A T U M A (ja rtX i .iv t than d tiw n g a curt* tata<) Cwwf row and construct**} a punt se w rt heady on paper • (I) R O C X lO h O r u t 7*05 S>wsol uaw uw m cw cw N ATi ,d 3 m w s M O D I A T I SNOW Host A tsa n « Haa (in Sltoaoi • IM IS T A N N U S T U M • »f AMOY 0M FFITM 7:30 11 C N T I A T A M M N T TOMONT ■ mm. 1 0 M ON OMAN O W M C Il OP P 0 N T U M :; (U IC N C IM 7:35 II S A N F 0 A 0 ANO SON 0*0 • « M A n o c a u anock tacktot a c a M ** to w n a m uda*ad m an* trvra v , n a*a v.»pact» to to* «* toa (In Sttokol I ■ HOUSTON AM O H T1 LaP•amma »a*o*i u vpg a m*«to<x,» Houston in t o pw ionakty to to# *•• co .•** o l an abductod a*»l Q 1 o W 0 A 10 S t W t S 0 a m . Th*t* From Nakonat laagu* cnam0>on S horn* parti (Into) N |11) M O V * Stoto* Baars (1978) lAcnato C * n * CyO* 5 t o pn**d An accouilm g gamut da■>Mt an totncala plan to I n n d * tom * ol ma top a ia c u tn a s to tna Ngn knanca nortd • (10) NOVA Thto took at plants tnwapautic usas a ia m o a s n o* to* a itto clp n ol tp a c « s may ba a ma<»cal as ns* as an anwonm antai toss Q ■ (I) M 0 V « N*vto Cry Woll |I9S3| Cbartas M artn Stmto. Bnan Oannany A tnotogrtt )aa*ns to Into among noiyas and Eskanos at tna northarn mldtonass 8*5 a M o v e Wa* Wagon (1867) Jonn Wayna K*k Douglas A cow ­ boy daVaudad o l hto goto *<n land plans a spaoal lypa o l yangaanca w in tna ntop ot a gunsanga* an kxsan a driaw and a mwi 12*0 ‘. B • O U M O N O S A 0 swary Ownto I son to kidnaopad iust as tto company to about to ba takan ova* rwmoNTUNSg (SI ” ** 12*0 it M o v e Tna D r.* at 4 0 d ock H M D Spancar Tracy. Frank S*naVI 12*0 • (41 IATI MONT WITH OAVTO lim iH A N From Saptombto 1964 0* Auto Wastoa»"to M a n Atoart co m e Jarry Samlaid. LAM lig h t s Barbara Snaanan (R) (In Sttoaoi 3) ■ M o v e Band d Angais (19471 Clark OabN. T»onna OvCano m u d Ha w a i i r i v t - t 1:10 IB ■ M ove An Uncommon lo va (19S3) Barry Boslw ck. K*toryn Hart 0<d ■ (I C A IM t STOAT todtofc bacomas obsassad onto rascung N s lormar Ngn senool Hama from kga as a prosMuta (In Slaraol O '4 ■ LAW A MAAAY M C OAAW Marry toyasbgatos wftan o n a o lE I ka s Irwnds to aceusad o l mwdartog N s waaitoy «nla » { 1 1 ) INN M tW S 0*0 *t TOM A J C M T A N 0 P 1 M N 0 S 5:45 ■ IN| A W WtATHtA (PIN. THU) • ( M l W tA T H tN (MON-WtO) 7*0 CVT00AT • 0 0 0 0 M0NMN0 AMtmCA SM im a ijo s ____ ■ ( N ) S O U A M 0 N t T i l t VISION 7*0 ® ■ M0NNM0 PNOORAM M i l l ) THUN0SACATS • IN) St SAMS STWIT P S ' A O VC N TUAtS mud 1*0 « a vsait HAiwues •*0 M (ID MT ir m i PONT 4:35 w w it c h s o 4*0 a ® . ®a cdS M ODI • |T4)I 1*5 e UTTll HOIM ON TM 1*0 ■ X IU P C A K M COUNT 10*0 2*0 a ® SAL1 OP T M CtNTUAT ® a N0UA MAQA2MS 2*0 M U 1) TAAPPCA JOHN. MO. ■ I M CAPTAA4 SAMOAAOO a x io v t c o ie e c n o N a x i o v t BOAT ® a u s W S (A) M i l l ) BIZAAAt 2*0 e M o v e Fanlara tor a Oaam Scana (1SS4)R<nard Egan. Vntoca Undtors (£ ■ M ONTW ATCH (ID aO S t o v e "TAM S Carry On |I97|| Tha Carry On Gang M i l l ) ASA DA AUTH 3*0 ■ X N S W S (A) M i l l ) CISCO u o 4*0 ■ ® l A U A t l ANO HAAOT M (1 1 | D A L L A S 4*0 M CNN NS WS 4*0 e H00AW4 HCAOtS T4 ■ I*6) tASTIA AOOCAS e 10*5 jt M o v e 10*0 a CC C U 4 4 C CONCZNT1UTI0M ■ (W) WN0VAT)0N |PA4) ■ I M W U AMSMCA (MON) ■ | M PAOPAIS OP NATUM (TUt) ■ ( M LTVWO AOOY (WtO) ■ I M MWTOWS APPU (THU) 11*0 a ® MAIN A0LLIAS X a P N t C I WNMMT ® ■ W H O ’S T M BOAST M (11) HAST TO HAST ■ (10) HCALTH CtNTUAT (PM) a I M 0 A (MON) a (IS) C0MTTTUT10A THAT M UCATI BALANCt (TU«) a ( M AMtmCA BY 0CSKM (WtO) a I M NOVA (THU) 11*0 a ® W M ZL OP PONTUM xaeoPAAO Ti 12*0 X 1*0 ■ AAAHABT JO M t (PAL THU) J ; a AAAKOtO (WI0 | < t C A A M U (P A tW tD I I W O A O P lA T |TNU) I ■ T O U M O A N O T N t M t n . lU ir . s io v w o __ a (11) M VSM .T M U S S U tS 1*0 ■ I O A TS o r 0UN u v t s ;T S i A l l M V C M U M tM M i l l ) NAWAN r i v t - t • (It) W in * COOT (PM-MON. W«0-TNU) • | M l O M IT O M tA R TM (TU (| Drive For Life Planned T h r d ru n k d r iv in g d tM lh r u lr o n l h r n a tio n '* h ig h w a y s I* 1:30 a la rm in g . In I0H6. u n r h u m a n | ■ BOLD A M TM MAUDPUL ■ (N) FLOAlOA HOMOMOWN iw ln g died r v r r y 22 m ln u lr s . 66 IFNI) r a r h day. a n d m o re th a n 2 3 .0 0 0 ■ (M M W SOUTHS AM COOAIHO live* w rre loi*i o v e ra ll. In Ju*i WITH HATMAie DUPAtl (MOM) ■ |)SI FMHCM CHCF (TUt) o ne year, m o re Am erican!* w rre ■ US) j u s t m w a s o m -s LOWS k ille d and Injured In alcoholIANA COOAW • o u t d o o a s related cra sh e s th an In co m b at IW40) d u rin g the e n tire V ie tn a m W ar. a im (THU) u r c o r d ln g to B e th K re rm u n 2 *0 H rtd g rs, presid en t o f S e m in o le ■ ® ano n e t C o u n t y C h a p t e r of M A D I) I a AS T M «K (M o th ers A g a in s t D ru n k D rlvJ .a O M U P IT O I M U D f a l l OUT Ing). a I M MAQIC OP MCOHATIVS In a n e ffo rt to d r a s t lr a lly PAH4TMO (FAI) re d u ce the n u m b e r o f ulcohol■ (IS) PAINT WITH PITTANO related traffic deaths, a u « ) JOT OP PAJNTV40(TM) V o lk sw a g e n U n tie d S ta le s . Inr. a (It) ANT OP WAIIAM A U IA N u n d M A D D u rc le a rn in g up. The 0CA (WtO) ■ | M HAOIC OP WATt ACOLOAS re su lt Is D riv e F o r L lfe-S u tu rd ay. (THU) O ct. 24. a d a y w hen A m e ric a n s 2:30 w ill be usked lo p lr d g r not lo a ( M S-l-1 CONTACT d r in k and d rive . 3*0 D riv e F o r L ife w ill be execu ted ■ (( SANTA SAAAANA r a 0W0M40 UOHT n a t io n a lly t h r o u g h p u b lic ® ■ OtNSAAL HOSPITAL s e r v ic e a n n o u n c e m e n t s u n d M|11) A M m e d ia lo u rs fe a tu rin g k e y M A D D ■ 110) MISTIk AOOtAS re p re se n ta tive s a n d V W /U .S . of105 ficlu la. V o lk s w a g e n 's 9 0 0 dealers •t TOM A JSANT ANO PAW NOS a n d M A D D 's n e a rly 4 0 0 ch ap ters 2*0 M (11) ACAL o n o s t b u s t ia s a rc w o rk in g In c o n ju n c tio n to a |N) S t SAAB STAtIT o rg a n ize p e titio n d riv e s lo secure 4*0 the pledges o f the people In a :( MAQ44UM, P.L s m a ll tow ns, c itie s a n d m e tro p o l­ X a n V O A C tC O U A T ita n ureas a cro ss d ie n atio n . ® ■ OPAAH WWPAtT M U D BAA T f IT AAA In S a n f o r d . H o b D a n c e C h r y s le r P ly m o u th V o lk sw u g c n 4*0 (C ■ T M M I't COMPAHT a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty C h a p te r o f M U D FACTS OP UPS M A D D h ave sch e d u le d a petitio n a (M SOUAM 0 M T « U VISION d riv e la u n c h on O ct. 20. 4*6 i w ove • CDWWS I ■ CM MtWS M i l l ) SeVSHNAOTS |PW) M (11) AOVtNTUMS OP TtOOT RU1PMIMOM-TMU) 1:30 ■ (D O tT T IN O M TOUCH M (1 1 | R U N 0 P U 3*0 ■ («. J J . ST A M U C X I n San Fran­ cisco SUrbuck s u s p a c ts v w a eoncart ptorast may na*a o*cnast*aiad toa mu*da* o l a m u sc compakbon yjdga (In Sttoaoi ( T f l | J A M ANO TMS PATM AN McCaba posas as a prociaa* to toMtrata an aseort sarvea bamg usad as a Iron! to* a drug runrang optoa Son ■ I IS) (UNO OP TAUTH (P ram artl MiT pny v es Prolassor Pnwp Mornson damonsiraias toa way scwnca works Fast up Wa toto»eopa * davatopmant Australas now sctonbkc tools snapa toa world (Part lo t 1 ) 5 10*0 L O V t TOUM MUM (PW. TMU) I ■ SAUT Z U T U m A IL (MOM. W tO) I • CAN T0U M TN M M O T (TUt| cja c u s 4:35 ■ I r M T■ « i •new s Im • • 4 M FOASM M AB SOS M 111) MNMV M U * O A S C MCWS : j ■ oaaa- 12:30 M • 11:00 ■ • SUSNCTT m i T A iz s m o s s n a :sr ■ I M M Y S T I A Y I IWIDI • im a o a jb t — * (TMUt ■ i n MOMS IMOTWMO MST- wainw- u n i SIM ■ (I) 041 M A O A Z M MO it CAAOl F A B NOS Z&is hwi trv* t a n q t «i Via Mo*y*ood N H o> an acto> know* to* c**r«q it A ltc t 5:30 • 4 M C0UM TST J m CAM T 0 U I (W tO i in w v r s r AMI MCA » ( M l S4M0N • SAPOf ■mm su w esa TMZATas i n --------------------- tp*»4d to V * j n * M tod l U W t t n and lo S E a E n g im d b y toaPlto- tan* |A| iPifl I o* »1 S I T S ) M S Q t S A C |M0N) a Q M I N A C M ! (PAL TM -TM U) * ol w * 4 *n S M M W W I M N U t g J i i m l M IngkVt • ■VtMNO ■ sa 1111< — ----- oAm p ro g ra m . M rs . L le b e rt a d d re sse d the c lu b on "T h e C o n cep t o f H o sp ic e " a s the w om en assem bled fo r Ihe fir s t lu ncheon-m eetin g of the I f f l- N season . a ® ® a d )« M w t M (ID AMY OAIPFITH ■ (M UPSTAJA4. 00WM4TAMS ePUNTSTOM S 1*0 ■ X M W lT W tO O A A N | aM-A'S H X a LW S A T FIV S t EV ER Y W EDNESDAY: M b c b D inner S O 6 9 ! I I $499 I I N o C o u p on • Ju st A s k F o r K id s ’ Yum m m y C H IC K E N L E G . M A S H E D P O T A T O E S W ITH G R A V Y . BISCUIT. DRINK A N D FR E E CAR. MUST S C UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PEN CUSTOMER ttMUNSTIAS |*0 a X P S O P U -S C O U A T it o m a e w t m iid a u c i 5*5 K 0 U N T R Y CHICKEN | KIDS’ MEAL 1*5 ,a LA V tN M A SHMLIT Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's too. It's good food Mom’s feel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee’s Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMM! _ „ . . f 4 PER CUSTOMER a V m AST OP s t m a h u m a n (FAD ■ | M l OCIANUt (MON) a (W| UNOtASTANONOO HUMAN BtHAVlOA (TM) a i m m s M i t p a i (wto) a ( M (C0N0SACS U4A (THU) ■ |t) DA40SAUCZAS a i m an t OP M W (PAI) ____ ■ ( M OCSA44M (400441 ■ (M l U4MASTAM0B401 BtHAVlOA (TM) a i M B U S M t t t FILZ(WfO) ■ (W| IC04AHBCS USA (THU) ■ (t) DUCATALIS Kids Low Lees! C A L L t o i l razz I-W 6 M M U l 1905 S FREN CH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 �1 1 -S M m H t r a M , S a r ig r G , FI. T u ttG a y , O c t.2 fl, 1SB7 7 1 — HDtpW SRtGp legal Natka L fd D P T N I C IT Y O P SAN PD D D k F L O R ID A Nottea N hereby fivan lhal a Public Haarinf wttl ba haM in lha Cam m luNn Raam at tha City Hall m tha City at Santart. Florida, at 1 o'clock P M on f. HBF, ta cantldtr d amanWnantt N lha at ma City at FtarMa.aalaiia*t: A parti an at that certain --------- «. a..■ —n am^ 14 ■ aw .a CIRTIPICATINO.IF4A. Y E A R O PISSU AN CI. ISM D E S C R IP T IO N OP FR O F C A T Y : L E O S I C X TW P tIS R O I M E R I O IS F T W A W J M F T N O F S I CO R O P t l I/ 4 0 P N W 1/4 R U N N X F T W (F B I F T S 4 1 0 1 0 S4 M IN 14 S I C I M M F T I m .o F T TO R IO . ly M y #v m i wOvWMteGf W NW Pr^NB^TI^n a l L an a N prapaaad ta ba h e m S R I (S ingle F a m ily R a t i d a n tla l D w a llln f) D lt t r lc t N R l- I ( R a t lr lc f a d I n d u t t r la ll D ta trk t. S a M property hetnp m ore p a r tic u la rly d a tc rlb o d a t Nama In erhtch assessed: Frank Sllvestrl Invattmanta. Inc. Alt at aaM arapart) featng In ma County at Som trfto. ttqto at Untooo tu ch c e r tlfk e t e a r c a r tm eataa m a il co rd in g ta it d e te r toed in a u d i c a m tic a ta a r ea rtlflca ta a writ ha « M ta H M 4dor a t tho court heuoe an m a la m F a y a t N a v r , n a r a t i i :ta a m A p p re e lm e to ly S I M M c a m •ar feiaa N raaw iraF la fea p a M hy tu cc e u fv ri b tF F w a t m a aata. F a ll p a y m a n t a t an la m L a t w a n d l a u m l / l at L e t t W aal H aven. P I II. P O f t a t lh a P u b lic R a c a r d t a t S a m ln e M Caunty. F lo rid a A ll p a r t N t In Intaraat and ctttian a o b all have an oppartunity N be (w ard a t ta M h a a r in f. B y a rd a r a t the C ity C am n iN tM n a t tha C ity a t Santord. A D V I C E T O T H I P U B L I C : It a paraan M m ta a p p ea l a at 'tap. ha m a y need a v erb atim re c a rd at lh a p re c a e d M ft. in clu d in g the N t h m any and evidence, w hich re co rd It net p rovided b y lha C lty e tS a n to rd i F I X t B I B t l H N. T a m m . J r . C ity C la rti ta N F a a 14 h a a r t a t l a r lh a i a t m a ta la . A il cam ar tnetrum ont. m a F a p ay ab le la m a C la rti of C ir c u it C ourt Da tad th lt X t h day at Sag■I t h ln Publlth: O ctoberX.X. INF O E T te (S IA LI D A V ID N B C R R I I N C la rk a t C ir c u it C o u rt Satnlnala Caunty. F N rIF a B Y : M ic h e lle L S ilva . Deputy C le rk P u b llth O cto har 4. IS. SB. IF. m i D I T It N O T IC I U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S K A M I L A W llc t lt io u t n am a e l H A R C A R S A L E S A S E R V I C E at num ber I N I C o rn w a ll Road. In the C ity ot Santord. F N rld a . in to n d i N r a p it N r tha ta M n am e w ith tha C la rk at tha C irc u it C o u rt at S am ln oN C ou n ty. D ated a t M ia m i. F N rld a . ih lt l l r d d a y ot Sip N m b o r. tear A m e ric a n L u m b e r A H am a Cantor. Inc. P u b lis h SepNm boc X A October 4.11. X . IN F DBS OB IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T N I IIB N T IIN T N J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L I C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A P R O B A T I O IV IS IO N F I L E NO. C !-4 tP C P IN B E E S T A T E O F A RTH U R LE R O Y W ALTERS. N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE YO U A B E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a l a P e titio n N r tha S u m m a ry A d m M ttr e tle n of m a aba n a tta N h a t bean h ied In the C irc u it C e u ri N r S em ln eN C a u n ty . F le r ld a . P ra b a ta O lv l t la n . h a a r i n f F i l e N a U 4 M C P . and that a n Orde< A d m m tn p W ill N P ra b a N h a t bean a n N ra d an O ctohar i ltd!, by tha H o n a ra b N C Vernon M lto . J r .. C ir c u it Ju d ea The total each value at m e e tte N it e d d r e t t e t a t th a p r a p a t a d h a n a tic la rN t at m i t a tta N ara B E V B B L Y A N N LO C RM O N D V 40 P rIn c a w C ity D riv e M lth e w e k a . Indiana 44S41 A RT H U R JA C K W ALTERS l i t ! Avenue B B radenton B each. F N r ld a M i ; Tha e d d r e u N r m a C irc u it C o u r t ta r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F N r ld a . P re b a N D Iv ltN n . It S e m ln e N C aunty C ou rtho u te. P O D ra w e r C. Santord. F N rld a n rn o a tt A ll p o rte n t a ra re q u ire d N U N w ith the C le rk at t a M C eu ri. W IT H IN T H R E E 111 C A L E N D A R M O N T H S F R O M T IM E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E , a ll d a u n t e p a in tl m a a tta N In m a lo rm and m anner p re te n d e d by Sac IN n n m o l lh a F lo rid a Slat u t a t a n d R u le S tee a t the w « -----1 ^ 4 . ------- -d r m f W MR pI H -pa ^r T^ u. m IM W it h r e s p e c t A L L C L A IM S A N O DE M A N D S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L BE FO R EVER BARRED. P u b lic a tio n at m it N once h a t b a f u n a n O c t e b ir X t I t t l. S A V A G E . K R I M . S IM O N S. FU LLER b ACKERM AN. P A . B Y B r la n O L a m b e rt 111 N W T h ird Street O ca la . F N r M a lX F e it e t im e t u A tto rn a y t tor P etltlo nor. H aver Iv Ann Lockm ondy P u M N h October X . IF. Its; O E T Its Publish October X . X . INF S E T 144 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER Cdkkiy O p w oryflffw io dtd rtMMd Worn < pBogte. po* an* praoanl lac* I anowwr T o d f t dum M % M X O A l O O K A D K D N X C W W Q N J C O M T X K D C J A K N S D C C J I K M V L I C N M T M M A I I L L . W U D I S C M T C L T N O X I N K H X M T A V M — M O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk 831*9993 C LA S S IFIE D D EP T. H O U RS } Itli ML 7 W M T t n l i MUMMY • Z N O V O . P R E V IO U S SOLUTION: “ I have Dean a toccata, for guty y e a n I have eaten and have avoided being eaten " — Logan B. Smith. BLOOM COUNTY R A TES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday L a ta C a n d D . B la c k 41. P la t a t C r y t la l L a k a re c o rded In P la t Beak 4. P a p e M e t m e P u b lic Recardk a l l o m liw N County, Tha P u b lic H a a r in f w ill ba h a M m m a C ity H a il, l a N Country C lu b Read. Tha P u b lic It In v ite d N a tta n d an d ba h a a r in f m ay ba Ime N tim e u n til a fin a l dot it ion to m o d i by tha C ity C a m m lu N n N O T ! : IP A P E R S O N D E ­ C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E ­ C IS IO N M A D I I V T H E C O M M IS S IO N W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID ­ E R E D A T T H IS M U T I N G O R H E A R IN G . H E W IL L N E E D A RCCORO OF T H I P R O C IID IN O S . A N D F O R S U C H P U R F O S I. H I M A Y N M D TO I N S U I I THAT A V IR IA T IM RECORD OF T H I PRO CEED ­ IN G S IS M A O E . W H IC H R E CO RO IN C LU D E S TH E T I A T lM O N Y A N O E V I D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O I E B A S E D C ity at Labe M a r y . F N rld a C a ro l E d w a rd t C ity C N r k P u b llth O ctober X . X . I t t l GET M l NOTE In me eve"' el the publishing el arrtrt m advertisement* the Sente'S Herald than publish » e advertisement alter it hat bean cerreeled et ne cost to the advertiser but tech mteriwnt snail number he mare than ana III 12-Ld m I StrvkM S O C IA L M C U R I T V Free Advice Ne Charge Untott Wa W ln l W a rd W k ila b ^ u a tN N ^ ^ ^ J B f B V I S ia 11— P t m n t t e C R IS IS P R E G N A N C Y C Tb“ Free Pregnancy T a ti, cantidtn nal C a ll tor apai H i taw N O T IC I OF P U B LIC N B A B IN B Tha Se m ln e N Caunty W arm inp an d Z an ln p C a m m lu N n w ill haM a p u b lic h a a rln p In R aam W I X a t Iba Se m ln e N Caunty S a r v lc a t B u lld ln p . S a n fo rd . F N rld a . an N O V I M B I R 4 N X A T 1 P A L . ar a t ta fa c a n t ld t r T N I S IM IN O L I COUNTY B O A R D O F C O U N T Y COMM IS S fO N IR S wither N hear c e m m o n t t c a n c a r n ln p t h a X p r M f N n a u at m e e ilt t t n p la n ln p c la t t lf lc a f la n o f P L A N N I O U N IT D IV B L O P M I N T I P U O I an the M to w ln g d t t c r Ibad property Tha t p p r o p r la N n a u ar Irvapp r e p r la t a n a u w ill d a ta rm ln a whether o r not tha p ra p a rt, i t N ra v a rt b a c k N tha a r a v N u t io n I h f o f R - I A S I N G L I F A M I L Y M U L L I N G D IS T R IC T A t background. the property w o t f t l tn o d fro m R IA N P U O in M a y at I N * P U D ra q u ira t m at a F in a l F la n ba tu b m itte d w ith in m o year of d a N of rtio n in q If not tu bm itted. tha B o a rd at Caunty C t m m lu l t n t r t t r ill dotorrmno it t h a P U O l a n l n p la t t I • 1 Tha P ro p e rty It d n c rW e d a t I X a c r a t N e tte d a l T O U R N I V O I I V I . B A S T O P ■ASTbBOOK BO ULEVARD o r . . .. B a y m *1 m e n o rth e rn m o tt c o rn e r a t L e t I. B lk A ot E e tlb ro o k Su bdivision U n it 1. P B IA P f a . run thonco along N W ly (m oot t a M Lot I. B lk A . S t f O t 'S I 'W ’a d itta n ca of >00 ft N lh a P C of a cu rv e concave N m a N E ty . h a v in g a re d iu t at I T X tt and a ce n tra l a n f N at W a r i r - ru n m anca N W ly atong m e a rc of t a M cu rv e a d itta n c a • t le e 44 ft to me P T ru n m a n ta N ( T O T lt W a d itta n ca ot m am N lh a P C of 1 cu rv e concave N m e SW Ir. h a v ln f a ra d tu t of l l t l I I ft end a c e n tra l a n f N a t J4*JT X run thence N W ly along the a rc ot ta id cu rve , a d itta n c a of t x N ft to a point ! U n ft S E ly fro m the P i ru n thonco S t r X 4 ] " I . a d itta n c a at X I H M N m a W ly R O W lin o a t a drain age ca n a l, ru n thanca a lo n g to ld R O W lin e S O W f f ' f # riitla n ce o l 4 M M tt . t o the P C ot a cu rve co nca ve N the N E ly . h a v in g a re d iu t ot M U I t M d i central angle ot 11*11 X " . ru n m anca along m e a rc ot ta M c u rve . Sly a d itta n c a o l HO at II N the P T . run m anca S # • « • » ' E a d itta n ca ot a l is H i m an ca N t S ' c r a l " W a d itta n ca ot XO 14 It to m o P o in t ot B egin nin g (O IST III F U R T H E R . T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO ARD OF CO U NTY C O A A M IS S IO N ER S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h ea rin g on N O V E M B E R It. I!S ! A T 1 P M . o r o t toon m ereettor a t pow lbM . to m a k e a IInal d t te rm in a tio n ot the above m a tte r The m oating w ill ba at the Sem inole C aw ity S a rv lc a t B u ild in g T h o u In attendance w ill ba h e a rd and w ritten com m an tt m a y ba tile d w im m a L a n d M a n ag em en t O lv ltH n H e a rin g ! m a y ba continued from tim e to lim a a t fo u n d n a c a t t a r y . F u r th e r d e ta il* a v a ila b le by c e llin g H I M X . E i t . u a P e r ion* e ra ed v ited m a t II they decide to appeal a n y d a citro n m ode a l M ilt m ea lin g , m ay w ill need a record o l the p r o c e e d in g ! , a n d lo r t u c h p u rp o te . th e y m a y n eed to in t u f t m at a verb atim re c o rd ot the pro ceed in g ! i t m ade, w h ich re c o rd include* the to ttlm o n y and tv td tn c e upon w h ich mo a p p e a l It la ba b a te d , p a r Section X t OIOS. F lo rid a S la t u ta t H E R B H A R D IN . D IR E C T O R LAND M A N AG EM EN T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A P u b lis h O cto ber X I N I O ET IN 7 1 — H ttp WBRtvd A T T E N T IO N - S a la t O fg a rtu n l tyt D y n a m ic ca it took mg far d yn a m ic paggto to h a lf w ith s a ta l b prom a Wa w ill train, you provide enthusiasm M u tt have re lia b le transportation SF44444 a r S F a lt H T a d a y l CARPEN TER I HELPERS: M u tt hava fra m in g t i p . toots. tra n sp a rla tlk n Can H lE a S I J l— Lost 4 F#w«ld C A R P E N T E R S to work m O# nona M u tt have awn tra n t portatian C a ll 111 H U a m or I N M i l days Itnabito al B L A C K M A L E P O O D L I i S IN R e w a rd L e tt B u n g a lo w 4 A irp o rt M l t a il or m g t p m C A R P EN T ER S B H E L P IR S : tool* 4 transportation Good pay 4 v a ca tion H I X S S ______ C O C K A T I I L : L o t i m P m o c ra tl a re a A nsw ers to Huey R e w ard HI N X C A S H I E R S : R a l la b la h o ip w anted G row th com pany lit . m d 4 y v stult a v a il 1 ra ises 1st year E s c H ealth B e n e fit! E t c opportunity tor adven cem ent C e t l M l t l M _________ 2 5 - t e G C i G l N o t iC B S A N IN S T A N T A R T IS T I D a one pain tin g each c let* s c la t te s U S a t* a44S ladaHaisa F o r D e ta il* _ F j o ^ e _ t t o le r ^ jS s « ie h » _ 27-N w rM ry A Child C ir* W I L L W A T C H yau r c h ild m m y ham a 4am 4pm M o n F r l H R S ^ a j is t o r o d R e la v e ilH J M j ; C A S M IE R /toM tune, ••pe n an ce h a lp 'u l but net required E v a shift 40hr par w t S tarting pay 14 hr Apply T lk k a t t OH. I EM F ra n c k 4 a a .......... Sa n to rd C E R T I F I E D N U R S E A ID B S N U R S E S . T N I R A F IS T S 4 L I V I IN C O M F A R IO N S W a a lt a r b a n u u t . Ito a ib N schedule* d a ily pay and tott of work E ip a n a n c ta m s r tt E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G HW V IF N .M A IT L A N O 'W w S3—Business Opportunities IM un * ^ L O ttO W O O O R a tla u ra n l O a ii •n b u tv shopping center on H w v 41a Owner m ust s o il1 S U B S H O P Only toori se rv ice m ig co m m erce per* Low rent R U T H S M I T H ................4 X 4 J X R e M A K N t n rea lty 4f —Resumes R E S U M E * S I R V IC E S If row r« la y in g trowbte 9*1 ting mtefeiOdUB lot m o pro te%%tonollf prop*** your ro w m o A COeOf iottor% to got rovjr toot in ttso door Con J77 #902 16 / or >oo«o m tiM Q o 71-H e lp Wanted A B B R O O F IN O H I N i l C o il tor pppo-ntm*nt Own transportation n o f M U f y la b o r o n o v o r ll y o a r t o i d E Bp o n o n c td Hooters A C C O U N T S C O O R D IN A T O R : Con stru ction Suppi*or B ra n ch G ood phono co m m u n ica tio n s h ills , o r g a n iz a tio n som a t y p i n g r e q u ir e d B o n o f it pach ago Colt P J H U ________ A P P L IC A T O R S E a r n up to S I] SO por hr No aaporionco n o c o tio r y Trom in g availoO te tor fu ll part tim o positions in Santord area Can t D —a n s i A S S E M B L Y W O R K a t homo p lu s m any othors E a rn good a a g o s in spare hm# Info P0 4I 641 0091 E a t 1449 Opon 1 days CALLNOW M________ A S S E M B L Y /W A R (H O U S E W ORKERS L o c a l Santord Co Soohmg roirabto tn d in d u a is te nor h in A ir c o n d t fio n o d p la n t S4 SO hr Never a tool A p p ly in porson Mon to F r l 9 lla m and I Jpm T ria d II B ld g Suite 2*1 bohtnd A ltam onte M a li Thoatros TIM7 PEIM PERSONNEL A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N lo r f i t r a m oney tor beck to school 4 C h n stm e s l H 04>t or H ) *441 AUTO I R A K I FRONT EN D 4 A ir Technician Responsible aap 4 a b le lo d ia g n o s e E s c e lle n f p a y A b e n e fits C a rl M r M u ftle r 111 H44 A U T O M O B IL E S A L E S R E F S IM w k » co m m iss io n ' W ill tra m ! M anagem ent potential In M u r a ' Sensational career l o r a m o t iv a t e d p e o p le p e rso n ! A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700W l i l h S t H 1 SIF 4 ■ L O C K L A V E R S ; A p p ly a l B M I 1444 Stonew all P la ce S a n S a rd .......................... 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Santord 3 bdrm . 1 bath. poet, eathart dryer , r u d . central bool A atr dining rm . aotb In cteaat. na pate LAI mg ........M R d O C T O b lb SPECIAL M A R IN E N t V ILLA G E . Lk A d * I fcdrm U 7 t m * . 3 fadrmJUM ma IQ M U u p h o ls t er ies * OCTOtCI s n DM * F in l M yn tei Rrnl Fraal * # a W A N T E D t la p a rte n c * O radar O por a la r N eed ro ta ro n c o i tam totam Colt ... OTOIM w a r ih o u s i w o r k R I A L U T A H A lt O C I A T I t l P o 1 1 11 o n t a v o i la b 'a tor luanted applicable Full lima menegamant tuppurt doM, nan I ad rtTtltln* raatonaWa duty lima baaulitul nan of flea Sail In L o t a M aty Lsngnood Santord Call Bath H atha n a y ..... l i t I tM Stent tram Aaalty. Inc ********** M M ! I M U D M T t lT H I I D M I N A te O M IH P tO te i W I I K L T C A S H O A A te lN O S t l OEOROIA A R M ! AMTS. it non accapling application, lor I bedroom uptteif* unit* Apply at ItM Oaragia Ava.. laniard. Tvot F fl. tam 1 pm 311 I S M NO F i t N O FII ********** 73— E m p lo y m t n l W a n te d CH ILD C A M Long wood araa My homa Maalt. tancad yard Raet rate* Rat Call (It teat I B O R M . taparato liv in g A dmmg big kitchen, firep lace Cvh/oMW S430......... atbWTJ I BO R M . I RATH Santord r a t t d a n lia l lo c a t io n , a t . e a lk in c l o w t t ott (tre a t p a rkin g no pate *3*1 mo Can 131*040 I lf OAK AVE M o d e rn on* bedroom ap artm e n t! 13*0 mo Realtor H I kkte 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u m to S h a re 103— H o u m a Unfurnished / Rent L K M A R Y i 1 tx lfm J be f urn . trills Pool, T tn n it 4 Ltfc* u o o T ° '?*_ 5® r* V I H A R I M f c u y Rocha. 2 bdrm , prtwoCo liv in g room , kitchen 4 both A ll convenience* D*p 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t FLO R ID A H O T I L Raat nkly ratet. w/klt A laundry locili fiat Santor clllian diMount too Oak Ava *4104*3 F U R N I 1 H I D . k l l la c t im o t a v a il . d o a n lo a n . u ll ll t ia t inet DO a k » dap 133 MP4 L A R O I A T T R A C T IV E BOOM Conyaniant location P rty a la a n lra n c * 333 «M3 LONGWOOD Room, lakatronl homo, m alura par ton *71 C o ll:................. 113 « 1 A H F O R D P L A C E : Furn rm p riv a te both, houk* privilege* ra fa ra n ca t 111 *333 * « t f7 — A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R a n t SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm apt complete privacy. W a k i *300 we Wl 33** or 1311*43 EFFICIENCY C la a n . a t Ira ctlv * U til itvcl Lightod * H ktraat p a rk in g 131 *W7 F U R N I S H E D AMT: 4 room privet* *3*1 mo * *100 dvp Call______________ n i w i i S IN O LE. ratpomlbl*. elderly par ton Ho children no pal* >1*0mo > *100ir e 133 MI7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I M M w v b * T O G iH l ( th e te a c ia t Only A F T S T O CO M E HOME TO Quial. klngl* tlory living a im anargy caving la a lu rtt 1 bedroom apartment! «iih at Ik llorag* & private pel lot S AN FO RO COURT AMTS. U 0II. SAN FO RD A V E 13TU41 aat. I ll * « ★ * * * # * * NW W * A V A I L A B L E WOW I Large 1 bdrm duptet. C/H/A, appll •ACM . tcra a n rd p arch A prtyptedrtypway* .1311110 L A N E M A N Y 117 E Lk M ary A r t 1 fcdrm 1 b a . dupto* V a u lte d c a llin g * , c a llin g la n t .a / d hoafc up*, vary private Ilka nea WW me Ml W ........ar WWW S A N FO R D Nic# I bdrm . I bath, gutet a ra a l i s t m o C a ll ATb 430* U N FO R D AREA 1700 tq ft bteg m te n c a d y a rd , toned in d tl M artect ter e m a il can t r a d e r L e a ra n t o i l 1*43 117—Commere ial RcfrtAlt MASTURR i I t a c r a l good g r a n A mad* Waklva River Cattle anly Call___________m o o * I tt ROOM HOUSE. Rant or Buy B ril otter 4 » Oak SI . San la rd C T t W * .... o r 33*4*44 ] bd rm 1 b e NIC* large k>l. Shad* 3010 G ran d view *K» m o C a ll I 101 3*10*0* REALTY, INC WE LIST A N O f E L L M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN A N TO N S I N U N F O N D LAKE M ART AREA LOCH A ■ AO A I 3 bdrm . I bath. living rm . dining rm . I* acre let. aatra nice N E E D S TLCI a bdrm . t bam ham# living r m . dining rm Lacated In aldtf. hlytorkai araa ....................tW.MO . t t _____ STMTIK STS4» Landaram aFla Inc 133 111* IA N O L E W OOD. 1 m * ra a tt I b d rm . I ba m a a t h a r / d r y a r . *3*9 C a ll. NM i t l Ira * pool, te c enl N E E D S A FAM ILYI * bdrm . I bath, formal dining ream, fa m ily rm . central H/A. ■prlnklar t y t l . I yr horn* warranty .............. fcw too * A N F O * D /L K M ART AREA N * a 3 b d rm . ] b a m lu k u ry condo Set parch, guarded en tra n ce ten n it court*, pool A la c u n l M i l C a ll 7*7 «4W F A L L IN L O V B I I bdrm . 1 balh v i l l a , t s a lb p a r c h , w*thar *ry*r. central H/A. aat In kltchan. tgl garage. A I......................... SW000 123—Wanted to Rant MINE RIDOB/HOVNANIANt 1 bdrm . 3 bam cand*. living rm , ternd parch, walk In clow t. wa*7ter/dry*r. peal. fannl*.atc...................*13. wo W A N T E D TO R E N T L E A I B or teew a im option 1 bdrm ham* in L*k* Mary tchoot ditttict Call m 7*1 111* 127—OMice Rentals O F F I C E 177 E H a y 414 Longaaod 300 tq It many • ■tra* *171 mo 1*0 WM 141— Hamas tor Sala BATEMANREALTY L k . R e a l E M a te R roba r C O L D ? Snuggle up a a r m fpl In S 3 L b M r y hem *. N o quel. ♦to% m tg Wa.WO .......1111031 SUNLAND: 77* Chart*** Clr.. Ib d rm . I ra th ly p a in te d built In oven A tang*, carport A utility room L ia M W10 due Ountrd *71 114* • MACH U P A M O V E INI 3 bdrm . I bath, a ba > d bdrn perfect tfartar heme *4*000 -t L A K E M AR Y ) brdm I ba C H A . Fam rm . gar ago. *131 opt ten avail Aal leak S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm . I bath. W I0 m o * U W depot 11 Rat ar*nt** raptured 111 1*14 ■ S .M .* M I N E R I O R E C L U B ' L u .u rw u * 3 3. cand* Moot ta n n lt. aa*h*r and dryer. 32W7H______321-2297 S A N F O R D 1 br . conditioned, paddle tan*, big u r te n a d front porch. I*nerd *171 m o 1171 dap 1110*1* ^ <zy ....... STENSTROM LONOWOOOt 1 bdrm . I bam. deubl* lat. anclaw d Irani parch, beat a air. aat in kitth an. tented y a r d ........ a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a HOM E* PO R R E N T a a • a 17* 1 0 4 a • _____ S A N F O R O : On cu l da »#t Clean 3 bdrm . 1 beih. kitchen apptt. flraplac*. arc. large lanced yard 1171 mo 131 *040 CO U N TR Y LIVINNt S bdrm . I b a lh . L ib * new an I 121—Condominium ■*nta It */* S L O C K , v a c a n t, ta n ca d bacb. deep a a ll . nice neighbor h o o d .............. *4*W0 SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 3 ba . A C. Range, ra trl. nathar dryrr. corner lot. good location. W71 mo ailhditcounl Call 133 114* L A R A E S N A D E D L O T m gutet npteMAarhaU to Ma wtrtng tar tote j b d rm . ] bam. paat ham* Leaded trim aifvati O n ly.............................. saetw W» tq ft fully a>c. a ;* H te a toned 1 1 R U I N S M I T H ............... t l t t l M 11t— Pasture tar Rtnf ******* to rd A va. to CHULUQTAI 3 bdrm . 1 bam. til* foyer, klkhan. Matter br hat private rm. w/ipa. central H / A . v a r y w a l l maintained *>*.*00 T A S T E F U L L Y D E C O R A T E DI 1 bdrm . 1 bath villa, vaulted callin g* , w all m irra r* In Matter bdrm A living rm . dan. built in bookcaaai *41000 P R E P A R E F O * SU M M ER ! 1 bdrm , ivy bam. pool hem*, central h/a. fpl ■ *crnd patio. I yr warranty ASSUME. NO Q U A LIF Y IN G ! .........1*0.100 NON RESIDENTIAL IM A C R E S • O S T E E N . S acre parcel*, agriculture, owner II nanclng *31.M0 U*.MB Call Rad Morgan. •rekar/Satetman 1 0 N B D INDUSTRIAL II acre* at Airport Blvd near Hwy 4* City water A tauter avaiiabte *300 M Term* L IG H T E D P O N T A B L B SIGN tor aate ! ■ to SM Call 174 W t] L IM ITE D Special Airfare | fkkef. I alter n I# Long I K i needy Airport 0*1 1313343 PUIUCMICTION M A R K H A M WOOD R O Acre** tram "Wingfield Ratarve" tie oto Financmgavailabte SUN. 4pm-tTT hppreaimately IN new A t O S T E E N /D E LTO N A POST >i A C R E Lekefrenf a im pared road Irantag* S U M Fl nancing avaiiabte LIVING G DINING ROOM) On* year eld Hall price CASH O N L Y CHI H I *#71 _____ PIANO I yr old. Brawn leeguer flnith. New cendllten Cat! 03300 Sacrifice S I M CASH O N LY Can H i **71 S E A R S • hg grinder Mr te#***. fra* troth S7S Baal hand i 1IT—OWke Supplies mna L A R S MARTI 4 bdrm . t balh. Like new. owner will finance SOQAWaaaSWleradMiso L A R I M AN Y t a n dean. NO O U ALIF V. 1/3. fam rm. p r , tOMteowopt *4**40* L A K E M A R Y NO N U A LIF Y I N * M M down Vt. tam rm .e e ra g r.C H /* *4114** L E A S E - O P T I O N t* Roy. 1 bdrm . 3 bath, deubte parade, apgf*- c/h/b. tone*, beat are* m tar H a lf m a e a ib W NEW D ELTO N A M O DELSi Iha* l ib d r m . 1 bath. «t large weeded toft, alarm tyttem* Serna carpet a appliance* that or* utad in Tuacealila hem** Lew t w i. taw dawn OW NER FIN AIK IN O : 3 bdrm ham* toaturo* tam rm . new pamt. carpeting, window*, e t c . O n l y S l l . ISO Ate# 0. Jahaee*. R«/M#i. IItM IC t er Mb MSI MINI CREST, rant mla$hm te buy I 1 bd rm . I bam fa m ily rm u til r m . c/h /a , t a t ma ♦ s iW M S M .M a a b iiti * P0RZI6 ★ * let with teftef treat I** A C R E S eft Howland Blvd t l l . M Financing Avaiiabte O FFIC E F U R W I T U M USED I aaculirt. alandard, aacra farlat. tateaman doth* wood ar matal -*Hic* chair* lateral A verftcel llte* era dan tea and Plenheld hanging cl Eaceltent cendilwn Ori Trading Peat MP3 S Orange .... IbSSWW 5EIGLER 191—MuiWinp AAstartats LRND U N F O R D an 4* W in Loch A rb o r Ih it 1 3 w ill g iv e yeu goad ta p a tu r* tor yaur ham * b u iln * * * .....................M l. W t J U N R P O R I I D ----L R A S I OPTtoaa- Ravenna Ph 1/1 peel home fancad yard, c/h/a Call tor dafail* 1*7.400 JU N E P O AIIO ........... m **7b • R O K E R CLOSE O U T -H a y 17 A 13 Downtown Santord 3 haute*, io* n an hay t t e k .M with large attumabte mtg JUNE PORI IO.......... .331 bars U N F O R D : I bdrm . I bam. ig living rm . appltencat. carpal, air. a ic cand good location S I A M _________ c*n*e»ae*4 SANFORO: New } bdrm*. 3 bath, doubt* garage, tcraanad porch High Sad*, lew down, •ttordabte Crank Cantl Beatty W a r t d u e a h t l SO M AN Y F E A T U R E S Packed into a tmell p r k a llI 1 bdrm . 1 bam. c/h/*. garage, cut dt tec flatra. aatra large toll Good wchooll 130 Bant Oah C l................... M 1 .M Alter Haora Call: Satme Wtotem*.............1311W7 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 333 70IS 14T— Commerciel Property / Seie AP P R A IU LS ■OR M. B A L L . JR. P.A ..C .1 M . A I R E A. A F F LIL IA T B O R E A L T O R ................ 133-ailt Florid* Virginia Maryland C A S S E L R IR R V : I acre lotted PR l t*l cno W. MalMiewahi Raalter...................... H l-lkSt bad Credii’ He Credit* WE FIN A N C E W ALK IN DRIVE OU T NATION AL A U T O U L E S Santord A rt A IHh SI HI 407} FO R D FAI •70 anly Call 131 Ibll M E R C U R Y MARQUIS: Wa '7*. L e a d e d Sl.JSb C e ll .................... » l 1*70 PONTIAC. 01 a't. 4 dr. white, burgundy i n i . cruitt. Irani wheal dr. am fm ttera* p a window*. H I IIS* aak ter Ray 199— Pets N Supplies O C A L A NATION AL F O R E S T High and M y wooded let* Mobil* hem*, cabin, camping O K Hunting and flailing *1 410 w , *110 dn . S k i 71 its*) n a a ito d e y t iw a it a u M * * * * • A S T FER R ETS SW * I M F Pal PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION E V E R Y W E D NIGHT 7 M P M D AYTONA A U T O AUCTION H w y.fl. Oaytene Gkech tSO 3*3G ill l o t s V e to * 1 3 4 G L Pow er (le e rin g , pow er b ra k a v a tr. tu n ro o t fu e l m ia cto d . tow TV* (IM S o r b a tt after w ill cw w to w tra d e C a llM d * * * 7 m m M a c k border_______ 291— Herses U N F O R D , qutef araa an dead and tlroal tanad (Ingle family j ^ f t S 7 M M S 331 ItM 235—Trucks / MSI H A L E T R A ILE R : 3 Hart*, tolly anctoaad A padded Gaad cand llWb/aftar 333 7***«v0 D E LT O N A It ecrat Priced to t a ll 313 771 lt»] Sarieu* bu yer* only__________________ 293— Livestachand Peuitry 137 - Motile Homes/Seta G O O D O R A L Taka over pay m an t v 1*04 11 a W P a lm C aaat Ooubte W ide in Santord iw l •II 1*0* or m i n i la t i Rusts/Vans D O O G E R A M D U * C o n to rtio n Van '14. loadud. plu* a itra v low miteag* A real Luaurleu* dream machine A ilin g ( M 0 After apm MR M U F O * U L B Ratted Hoy bah!* A Pangala mla *31 a roll Pick up at Gregory Lumbar 333 owe 239—Vakictas 213-Auctions W E P A T T O P H tor w rackad c a r v ir u c k t W* Sail g u a ra n toad utad p e rl* A A A U T O s a l v a g e *f Dvkaryaaaaaa* W a rtta d Auchan ovary Thuradey 7 PM 239-Matarcyetas and RUms NtMTUIATUI st route * • MAirr.iac. * Kmraa ******1 217—Oerepe Sales D f l B A R V 1 3 dbi w id e m abite h om o on a atra la rg e tot u M a ad aw tea an St Jo h n R iv e r L e t face* riv e r tor b a a u litu l view Com pletely tu rn d m cl co vered t lip Tor ro u r bee I A ll Ih it A m ore tor *51. M0 J U N E P O R I I O ........... m « 7 S 3274471 231- C a r s A L L s t e e l e u iL O iw e s *• dealer mvatca. A M to W M ^ K a jlw n iM la jljc ^ 3ZI 0 b40 U N F O R D H av* your buainat* a h o ra you llv * C a m m a rcte l a 'r a i l dan l tel u t* 3 b r hom * c/h /a . C R ctm»i SI3.N 0 Ctaaa a cc a tt to new a ip ra ta w a y T U N E P O R I 10.......... 1310*70 3224471 ____ U SED HOMES P ra m * l,) k i Oragary Mabite Hama* 111 IMS IM H O N D A H E L IM : C N 1 M Scooter M a fe l Ilea* R a d A S ilv e r W a ll m a in la ln a d A vary a co n o m ica l |IM 0 111 k/43 L a a g w t a d . W e a d la a d t ( a l l 4341:100 Steney Ridg a C l O ct 11.1*. F r l S et.* * F u r n .le e la c la t h in g .b e a k a h e u * * * * '* * . N O e a rly M rd k tC a to O atyl 241— Racreattafsal VRkiclas / Campors 219—Wantad ta luy I M M I D A S T ra vel T ra ile r H h . tub A the n a r, a .c a im h e a l ta p e L a r g e p ic t u r e a ln d s a b u ilt in ite ra o 1 color T V a I II L (hoped couch I7M0 or b a tt alter, m il con inter It ad* C a ll 3aO **S7 .... Otett KOKOAaO.......................3331100 W R E C K E D A JU N R CARS/ T R U C K S Running or not W* alto tall goad u**d meter* A trentm <latent HI 1114 111—Appliances / Furniture FO R U L E Wather-*. dryer a. ralrlgaratora ale good cand guaranteed________133 cite O A K L A N D R t t la u r a n l Oven H ove N eg o tia b le A t k tor A d m in u lra te r 1X311 333 l i t * MMillC/TINIL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE H E A V Y Duty Kan m ore W ath er N eg A tk tar A d m in ia lrk lo r Ceii________ can m i n i M .M a U L T Y .I K . * S A N F O R D - 14 17 a c r a l , formally utad at agricultural t l l . M Walter Smim. Raatter Attociato net) m ow * LOW DOWN PAYMEN! T rd a t o t a l L A R R Y 'S M A R T 11} L a n ia rd A v * New U tad tu rn A ape* B u y /S a il/T ra d e 133 a m M I L N O R I n d u tln a llra d W ether N ag Aak tor A d m in it t r it o r C e ll ( M i l 133 SW* S U P E R S IN G L E W A T B R B R D : and a cc a tto ria * 1 d ra a ta ra *• m ir r o r t m are tu rn 333 4004 W A R D S * S IO N IT U R B H a rv ttl g e ld 30 cu It t i d t by tid e r * t r ig w / ic * m a k e r *100 L a rg e cap acity a e th e r dryar *110 ta t S E A R S K a n m o r* w h it* a e th e r d ry e r * }M le t M oved, m u tt t e ll E a c tlle n l condition C a ll *40 0434 TM A v M AUNT ItM w i i u n i,tH10 i A >M| (NI J ' 841' S‘ 3 ’ N il (IHi D l l N O I N I i Hi SI •4 I >* K * A I i U N i -i T Natl F t . F l. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL l 800 4 12 | 1! 1 \ > 004 .J fiio if i) I K .H S C nv*» J ’ ),’ i : 1’ ’ b O E N E V A O SC EO LA R D b ION I D FO R MORI LESI I Acre C avalii tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. W \ Down. It Yr*. at I1M F r a m t iu a a i MRBSTIOIOUS NBATHROWI E iqulklt* trl tevol a bdrm . formal living A dining room*, •ncloaad POOL a im antor tainmant area, family room a im b rk k llraplac* Call tor a d d lll a n a l I n f a r m a f lo n *W*.000. OHor* wolcoma I C4U ANT TIMI 322-9031 322-2420 321-2720 la teraaftetw f B v tin a u C lr 310 la fa ra a tte n a l Mfcwy , f i . n ia a II M l IM VI l \ Ca M ta« Irbt 1-M00-323-3720 H T \I I O H 3*41 P A R K A V E — . M l U . Mary Rtvd... R Additions A Rtmodvling D E LINK CONST. Remodeling 304 333 703* F ln te td r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C R C O O N T ^ Rookkttping I.A.F. BO O K K C E P IN O S ERVICE. Small buainati** o « * rto n n ^ * l^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ * a 7 Business Equipment OJ PAX MACHINE. NEW S M . RICOH COPIERS. N EW *0% oil lilt a lV A L L E I ’S. .*** Ill* ..Lk. Mary T H E O AKSkf U N F O R D Private 1 bdrm.. 1 bath condo unit In teduaive tailing with, community peel, dubhoua* end tennit court 1137.100 Na­ tional Corner Hum Raaearch Carp Realtor call *47 0*00 waekdeyi ar H I 3*1* art* A , 1 Bdrm 1 Aa Nice large lei. Shed* MIO Grand*tea Cell 1 305 3*1 aaoa € C Carpentry L O V E L Y 1 bdrm with llraplac*. fancad. recently ramodated A atu m ab l*. na q u a lify in g mrtg or nothing down ter V A buyer............................. *44.100 E X CEP TIO N A LLY C LEA N 3 bdrm. home. can. baa I A air. fancad. 4 calling fan*, new carpet, aatra large tcraanad p o r c h . Low down p y m l. O n ly............................... U X r - DOIT LET AN LIOHT COMMBRICAL I ON IN O 17*1 acre* trsntaga on H ay. 4* E |lS3.4*l Walter Smith. Realtor Attociato O IV O T E O T O E X C E LLEN C E laaa Hwy. u *1 OCT 74-25 1987 LAKE CO FAIRGROUNDS EXPO CENTER EUSTIS. FL SAT. 9m 6pm SUN 9>m-4pm CARSTOPS Stop! Dry aal la Graeaatrapa Paftoatenaa Raedy Mia Concrete' Steal M ir act* Concrete C* 3 3 IIT S I.................W *Elm *v* C O N S IG N M E N T Craft Itorn a wanted lor ngw craft the# in Oveida Cell Judy at MS 1417 H A L F P R IC E ! Flem ing arrow upna t|f*t Lighted nan arrow SIS*! Unlighted SJMI Free tetteral See locally Cell to day! Cell Factory I I M I 4310103 anytime O S C E O L A R O . *.11 acre*, fancad. a tec trie pete A well. E 3S S 323-5774 D E LT O N A b r . t tancad aero*, privacy. ............. ST*AMR STem p er WE NA N O LB N O V T NEMOS C A L L AN YTIM E R E A L T O R - .......... ..... m o t e l IIS— Iniwifrial Rcfitils HIDDEN L A K E 1 I'vllla. ] car garage a im nether dry at. lirrpiecr Near pool A lennn *471 mo Call ITT 70*7 SAN FO RD 1 bdrm . I bam. MM mo Available Hov I. 1tf7 Day 1130*0*3 Eva* 1310*11 1 A N F O R D N ice neighborhood c lo w to 13*3 chopping W00 m e C al l ta m 1p m t TteOaJJ 7ZZZ mSVKILTTMC. E L D E R «M M IW *«: O ff H a y 417.1 b d rm . I ba. W l a h C a n F la t s * ar n iE W C O U N T R Y N O M E a 'in c o m e * I N I C h a lle n g e r 14*M S 3 , ce n tra l a ir. heat A 1/1 a im fa m ily roam , plu* re n ta l lot O w n er fin a n cin g W ANE 1 A N F O R O : off Lak* M ary B lv d Clean J / l. Ig tancad lot *4W m o Idue I Sac 131 *3*1 »M#St auf i n paid ham* Ctew to 1 1 A m bwalMa M M E R ...»» M i »/l DELTONA 1 bdrm ]'y bate. EatcuKvebome *1*1 mo Call Bonmel l^ _ 174 M t R E M O D E L E D t bdrm . I bam. quial llraat (41* mo plu* tec A will te* *143 or 7M 00*3 1ANFORD Grovavtta Village Araa Baaulitul 1 bdrm. 3 ba Spin plan, calling lam. 1 car garage, lanced back yard. Ho poll tu o mo • *100 tec Call 331 1*30 or aak *144 ____ 14 1— H e m e s t a r S e t a 141hLTh M O N TE 1 T O * A R E S M A C B A V A I L ter boat. 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S L E E P E R Far U te Hr* I yrafd S M 331 1070 moiri Its—DMRtOI- 117—MoMto B U S IN E S S W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y Triyhx / Rout R B T A IL /M M M /L ID N T M FD . H o a a I tv a n ice TOM t g ft a c OH 17*1 behind A B C L a a w * i p t l o n *| • * • m o Denar 333 DO*' PI DOE WOOD ARM S AMTS A tk about our M O V E IN 1 M C C IA L ONE T E A R L E A SE iw abiagt n a d A a a .......m a r l * Tuet F rt *am apm Man I Warn > 10pm Sam* Sat to a S A N F O R O I l f K A pt *41 par w l • aat M a r t M today H I wao C a li S A N F O R O /L H . N U R V 1 tudrm | bwi w atfw r d r r ir . d.ihw athar. tern porch C h ild 1* vn«H pel tri 13*1 m o * *44 te*l w Call A v a il Da* ■ S T U D IO A P T M a lu ra ungl* pwrton only Hal A ,tep raqu<rad *300 • u h lilw t / A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS Dwptei. l ' I •i. 10*% occup ancy, great McetWn W*.*M D ELTON A- 3 bdrm . aal I air candlttenar. Ill* ba Tael thad Ha pate *Wbwc V * WM FIMIIIN IM S P A R R 1 ID E P L A C E AMT It* * M O V E IN 1 M I C I A L I b r . t b a . a a l In kitchen. p riv a te paha* H i w tt M I I T PAT Wtorfc An»ffim«nK • Dtily • Weekly • MPEitRly 1 NN-. I RA. t it r a clean, new carp**, p/t. gat u t il. ra trl* . J311IW O F F I C I / R E T A I L : L e a w or Sate TOO t g ft u p A lw in v ettm o n t p r a p e rlw t tor ta le ReP b e ll S r..................W *4*3 O N I B E D R O O M AM T Cerpet mg atr W ater tu rn tib a d U W mo ♦ d N B 3 14k* a lte r 4pm W I L D ! A 1 N I | 6 ( 0 Apply m par tun a i m o T r a ile r ! M lg 3*01 F C tte ty A r t C a ll 131 t a l i or >31' > /! 1brdm I bam 1141 month Moat A Laundry Faclllttet Convenient Locat«n III* FlerMe A m 331 M M ____ **} «3W t n o n k Noavp Call No# 111 Ml* C f h I A A t A C C i l l ____ U t f a* 111— ISI— Investment A L L T V P I S O l Carpentry. 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F H E R ESTI C R A I O S L A W N SER. mow. edge. trim. tr»*h haul'clean upAtraaw k............ 133 *110 mmscmicc 333MIS Nursing Care Landclearing BAC K HOE. Dump truck. Ruth hog. Baa blading, and Dltclrtg Call HI I M or..... m *111 Ruth Hag: Boa blading. Land clearing, Irrigation A tra* trimming 111400* or. HI a c t Gall Court# Builder A Land Clearing Wllllama Conatruc •ion H I *44* or 133 *114 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavtew Hurling Canter • I f E.tocand SI . Santord 133*7*1 Painting TRARi^Teiraber^amt!r^^ praitura cleaning. 17 yr*. aap Ratortncai*............... H I 11*1 Painting P A I N T I H 0 7*: In ta rlo r/a ito flo r p a in t in g W a llp a p e r Ban- j Iam in M oor* point 13141*4 Secretarial Service O .W .P .S . Rt t uma ' a lallara. label*. Notary Sarvica, a k All work praparadon IBM PC. C a ll:............................ MS Sll* Sprinklers/Irrigation ‘ S P R IN K L E R S Y S T E M S Inatallatton A Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS ia R IO A T tO M -...* 7 » im Tree Service D U NN'S T R E E S E RV I C E A H A U L I N G . W * t r im m* t r t a t not ou r cu tto m a ra....... H I 3*** ECH O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F ra * ttt lm a le a l L ew P r lc a a f 1 L ie Ina Slum p G rin d in g . Too! H 1133* day or nit* " L o t Th# P r o la t* lo n a ltd o lt" �... •t' i rn T - f V l T f T T f y t ' Rare Ailment Needs A Second Opinion DEAR D R. O O TT My brother-in-law ha* had a very long and lengthy Illness. Many teau have Indicated that he la loatng bone to a very deep yeaat Infection In the bone. T h e doctors have never seen any­ thing Uke th is and want to publish his case history. The problem la that his m edicines are causing kidney failure, yet he can't be out of bed for more than five m inutes because o f the pain. Does he have any other options? DEAR R EA D E R - The Illness you describe Is Indeed unique. Fungus Infection In the bone Is a lm o s t u n h e a r d o f. Y o u r brother-in-law must be taking powerful anti fungal drugs that are dam aging his kidneys. I don't have any specific advice, except to suggest — ss I do to snybody w ith an unresolved problem — that he get a second opinion. Orthopedic surgeons and In­ fectious-disease experts at a teaching hospital may be able to help. Your brother-in-law may have to consider a variety of options. Including a change In medicines, surgery to remove diseased bone or the use of dialysis to compensate for Called kidneys. Obviously, this Is a complicated and unusual pro­ blem for w hich he w ill need the com bined expertise of m any specialists. DEAR DR. G O T T - 1 have an oval growth on the roof of m y mouth that becomes sore oc­ casionally. Is this som ething to worry about? DEAR R EA D ER - Probably not. The covering of the hard palate can sometimes become irritated by spicy foods or by small Injuries from rough food, such as toast and crispy edibles. T h e in fla m e d a re a s w e lls , becomes painful and then re­ turns to norm al. A s long as the pain of the growth waxes and wanes. Ignore It; If It persists, oy n «w iv Btniifniwi bring It to your doctor's atten- KKK i MCKK r CUOU.GWaOCJP.THAT 1 wowa^ IS KJIUOG MX). J WHAT‘ t O M GOT TO DO ft DKIDE UK£AMA1U£ FtR50W WHETHER MDUWEAUV L O & H t R O R S a / lf c J U S r EAA0TOJWLLV DfcPWJKJJT IRCAILV lOV£H£J?.. m JUST EA/onouuiv WPtJXXJJTOlU HER... I REALLY ICVt H&R... i m just GJtionauAay OtPUODEIJT OU HfcR... — - v 10-30 MR. MEN AND LITTLE M itt TI ■ u j* by H argraavas t Sahara AN A L U d 4 f TO R s a n d w ic h AMPAAAKE by W am ar B rothars EN G AR PE. , PUPDV T A T .7 IS 7 i C H E C K S THEY'££ PEftSoNAUZBP, T H t f O N E O F M IN E f SHO W ** A < su y uP THE F i v e * W ITHOUT A PA POLE. " (0 1 9 0 7 . N E W S P A P E R TER PR ISE ASSN . 7 • law s I Iwsrvs • BasskMl sfUstst 1 IN" II IsoM Amsrissn lo t ...... a u p 12 Mo m * Ss 12 CsnWoi 12*404 14 Am w ish h r m 17 Artno worts Mfo 20 9*4 1IOiffsnWS4 21 Bwatwnssn I f M rss* 22 Wss>sn4 12 Asvsss iR niht ■ sinning (Mr. 12 FtwS 22 CkoO vswo 20 Ion 2tlsvso4*ow 22TIS- -iso 24A4RM OSVUSS MDssoot 2 4-Stno* 22 AroSs sSoSs 27 Oos* 21 Wort at 21 MwMmswt 22 Qo*t*n 22 Isotof lyRMP 22 2srW4 MCsM. sM m s >0 N vslssw EN ­ nnnnnn n n n n n n nnnnnn n n n n n n cincnnn n n n n n n nnn n n n n n nnn nncnnnn ncnci nnn nnnn nnnnn n nn nn nnnnn nr.ncin nnnn nnn nnnn nonnnnn nnn n n n n n nnn nnnnnn n n n n n n nnnnnn n n n n n n in n c o n n n n n n n m sa 42 In Ms I -*-- 1Tree mfwni 47 Cam My 40 Astrsss Iswss 42 Twy ssdwe OFfW fM sr •» 4 . W M ahsIsss II 12 View 1 Was 2 Opp ot 4 WaS toting • Vortaiws rwsf I Mai Ss »» M *. lot WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jaassa Ja ca b y S im o n a n d S c h u s te r h a s t h is year p u b lis h e d " V ic t o r M o llo 's brid g e C lu b " a n d " Y o u Need N ever L o s e at B r id g e ." b o th b o o k s r e c o u n t in g a n e c d o t e s c e n te rin g o n the Im a g in a ry G r if ­ fin s c lu b , w here s u c h fic tio n a l c h a ra c te rs a s the H id e o u s H og. P ap a th e G re e k , th e R u e fu l Rabbit. T im o th y the T o u c a n a n d M o lly the M u le lest th e ir b rid g e fortunes. In to d a y 's deal, the S e c re ta ry B ird (S B.) w as la m e n tin g h is bad lu c k . He had w o n d u m m y 's k in g o f hearts a n d p la y e d a d ia m o n d to h is queen. W est w o n the a c c a n d played b a ck the s p a d e J a c k . D e c la r e r t o o k d u m m y 's ace. cashed the k in g o f d ia m o n d s a n d then trie d to ru n eno u gh c lu b s to rid h im s e lf o f h is sp ad e losers. B u t W est ruffed in on the th ird c lu b a n d p la y e d a n o th e r spade to set the c o n ­ tract. “ If the Jack o f d ia m o n d s h a d What The Day Will Bring... T to © , E / P N I E ... GARFIELD for the Health Report on Meno- fallen, o r If W est had follow ed three tim e s In d u b s . I w o uld have m ad e the c o n tra c t." S.B. lam ented. T h e H id e o u s H o g h a d an answ er: " A s usual, y o u w ent set In a co ld c o n tra c t." A n d H .H . w as rig h t. T h e w in n in g lin e for d e cla re r Is to w in the firs t tric k w ith the heart ace. o v e rta k in g d u m m y 's k in g . He s h o u ld then lead the n in e o f d ia m o n d s and pass It. not c a rin g If E a st w in s the Jack, sin c e d u m m y 's v u ln e r­ a b le A -Q sp a d e c o m b in a t io n can n o t th en be attacked. Y o u m ig h t feel that N o rth 's v a lu e s d id not w a rra n t a fo rcin g tw o -clu b bid. bu t rest assured that a n y th in g ca n h a p p e n at V ic to r M o llo 's Drldge clu b . N otice that N o rth w o u ld h a v e had a better h a n d w ith o u t the lone heart k in g , sin c e then declarer w o u ld h ave been forced to w in the h eart ace at t r ic k one and m ig h t h ave com e to th e right safety p lay . WAQS BE OEMTI WAEQJ » EACT WEST S BlSSt W Jie s B Q J M IS SI W ilts SAJI wsi SOUTR W ill BAST • QSISS WS I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Pass IW IW SS SS Pm Paw Paw IS IS SB Opening lead: B Q L- HOROSCOPE by Bob Thsvss S C E N IC If you have questions about M EN O PAU SE, you can get an­ sw ers In Dr. Gott's new Health Report on the subject. Send SI to P.O. Box 91309. Cleveland. O H 44101-3309. Be sure to ask by Jim Davis O C T O B E R 9 1 .1 9 9 7 In the year ahead, fresh opportunltes w ill open up new horizons and vistas for you to explore. Take care, however, not to leap from one project to another before you fully reap all the benefits. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Ne­ glecting fam ily obligations w ill arouse the Ire of your mate today. Take care of your duties first, and avoid a peck of pro­ blems. Major changes are ahead for Libras in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s to d a y. M a ll 91 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 9C O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) M ental discipline w ill be re­ quired today If you hope to accomplish anything m e a n in g fu l. D o n 't le t y o u r daydream s sidetrack you from ANNIE MtNTA* Z Z W // MOUNTAIN U O H .'S your 9 A O IT T A M IU 9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) U 's best not to spend too lavishly at this time, hoping you'll have the money to cover your b ills when they come due. There’s a chance your funds may be delayed. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Activities that are of Interest to you m ight not be of equal Interest to your com panions today. Get opinions from others before appointing youraelf en­ tertainment director. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Guard against tendencies today to speak before thinking. If you don't, you might unintentionally hurt the feelings of someone who tikes you. n S C S B (Feb. 20-March 20) T ryin g to keep up with the Joneses Is not only unnecessary. It's foolish. T h is Isn't the route to pursue If you hope to Impress others. A R IS E (March 21-Aprtl 19) Luck or chance, unaided, will not gain you the goals you are seeking today. Elbow grease and determ ination arc your key In­ gredients for achievements. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) T o d a y, you co u ld be ea sily m isunderstood and labeled a braggart by associates If you start enhancing your recent ac­ com plishm ents. Be modest. O B M IR I (May 21-June 20) T he actions of an extravagant friend could draw you Into an expense you d id n 't plan on today. Be selective regarding com panions. (June 21-July 22) Because It w ill be the most convenient thing to do. you m ight agree to an arrangement today about w h ich you are doubtful. You could regret It later. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You're apt to find ample reasons for postponing your responsbtlltles today. None w ill be valid, but you'll try to convince youraelf that they are. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a possibility you m ight rely too heavily on Lady Luck today. Be ca re fu l, how ever, because she m ay not be around at the time you need her the most. (0 1 9 8 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER PR ISE ASSN . by Laonard Starr � 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/6b925a22de6d9d87d448775e02e5d2bc.pdf 01be0f73d6d276db9315f8d7bbb8c76a PDF Text Text J Sanford Herald Price IS ConN Son ford, F lor W o — F rid a y, N o ve m b er 13. 19f7 •Oth Y e a r, N o . 71 If Polk S o y O K , Pooplto A p p o o lt lo o t Fired Jail Guards Could Still Be Reinstated While taro fired Seminole County jail guarda lost their appeals far retnatatment. they may at111 get their jobs back. That la. If Seminole County Sheriff John fo lk agrees to return them to duty, an opt Ion ahraya available to the sheriff. When asked about that option this morning. Polk aald: "That's (option) always there."... Will he decide to rehire them? "I'm taking the weekend off.” fo lk aald. Implying he might use that time to consider the matter. " I would aaaiimr I have the right to hire anybody." be said. Aa for the guards, they're victims o f a threefold tragedy. That's what Sanford City Attorney BUI Colbert aald o f the taro who lost their appeals to get their jobs bark. Colbert aald the _ should be reinstated and that they were fired without Just cause. But he waa overruled by the taro other Seminole County Sheriff's Department Civil Service Board members who heard the appeals. Colbert. I he only attorney and the lone non-sherUTs department employee on the board, made his comments Thursday as the board rendered Ita ruling, after reviewing evidence presented during the two-day appeals heating Nov. 5 and 6. The jail guards. Matthew McOlll and Richard Blount, had appealed thetr firing In connection with a youth's suicide death at the jail. McGill’s attorney. Lron Cheek, aald he was disappointed that the board did not deliberate B lo w Y o u r O w n Horn before voting Thursday. Carh board member •Imply stated his conclusions and hta poaltlon then voted. There waa no exchange of tdeaa by the board on the evidence. Cheek aald. The vote waa 2 to I to uphold fo lk 's dec Mon to fire the guarda. Cheek, and Blount'a attorney. Steven Laurence, aald the outcome waa what they expected, even before the hearing. Cheek aald he grew optimistic aa C8B Chairman Colbert reviewed hta findings As Colbert spoke. Cheek aald. he developed a bit o f hope that at leaat one other board member would la have the same finding. That T the "I'm anxious to get It (the easel Into a legal setting." Cheek aald. He aald If any punishment was called for. hr feels II should have been less severe, such aa licenses and thetr limited. MrOIll's very limited, airuiii t eight-year admlnMrattan o f jail paltry, h ended by sloppy ada hits him hard There prove that the guards are lying. “ I didn't expect to win at this level, but I frit good when I heard Mr. Colbert's rationale." Chef k Mid. Laurence and Cheek aald that t! wM be a few days before they know If their clients artU p u m a the caar In court. They aald they had expected to lose thrappral and end up In court. In stating his position. Colbert aald the first element In the tragic sequence waa the rob­ bery-murder June 33 of Forest City Flortat Diane _ ----------- age Ig A County Board Pans Sanford Planning P o litica l'Jabs’ Included In Letter To State f Writer Talent Night at tha Golden Age Games brings out all types of talent. Including this lumpy and (Ivey group from Ormond Beech. Comedians, dancers, singers and reciters enteralned the crowd at tha Sanford Civic Center, and enjoyed themselves. The Seminole County planning department, with the approval of thrre of the five county rotmnlsslonrrs. has sent a four-page list of c r it ic is m s of Sanford's updated comprehensive plan to the state Department of Community Affairs |DCA). Sanford city planner Jay Marder says, though, that some of the comments result from dif­ ferences In the way rlty and county planning departments view the purposes of a com ­ prehensive plan, and some are political com­ ments relating to the elly-counly battles about annexation and the county's road impact fres. i sm mtaalnwera r * voted against sending Ihr comments lo the DCA and Sandra Qlenn voted against some of the comments, which she railed "p trk y " and not concerning things on which the county should be commenting. One of the chief deficiencies county planners found In the Sanford plan Is lack of supporting material for Including areas outside the city limits In the plan, and for capital Improvementa planned. Martler said, unlike the county. Sanford does not Include all supporting documents, such as costs and sources of revenue for projects In Its adopted plan. The supporting data Is constantly updated and Is available for examination, but The dngers were nimble, the pare waa quick and there was no evidence o f arthritis In the Golden Age Games' “ Knitting Spectacular" Thursday at the Sanford City Hall. To the tune of some footstomping bluegrass music, the contestants knitted and purled row upon row for thirty minutes. "This seems like the longest half hour." the referee commented off the cuff. But drama and excitement were there. If one looked deep e n o u g h . S o m e g la n c e d apprehensively at opponents. Others tried to block out (he music. Interestingly enough, as the bluegrass songs changed rhythm, so did the pace of the knitters. The first man In the history of the ronlesl look up needles Sanford does not consider those documents part of a comprehensive plan, he says. County planners, however. Included all sup­ porting documents as part of the plan which waa adopted by commissioners last summer and sent to the DCA for review. County planners accede that Including unIrorporated area In the city's plan la acceptable If th^uy^conalders^ devctopmen t j j f a r e a jo plan for not substantiating why the city Ikfnka thoar areas will affect Sauteed. County Msnagrr Ren Hooper told ctaamteakm era that when the state's new land use planning law goes into effect In a few years, the city wM have lo have an Interlocal agreement with the county In order lo Include unlcorporated areas adjacent to city boundaries In Its planning area. County planners also Included In Ua conunrnls a critical comment about Sanford's maratortum on collecting county road Impart fees. The moratorium la currently being challenged In court by the county. The county letter said Sanford's plans show ■aa FAN, paga IffA Gam ers Flip O ve r Pancakes Flngen Nimble, Pace't Quick A ll To Tune O f Knitting Stick By Brlaa Radbarg Herald BUff Writer ’pkky‘ HaroM S ta ff W riters The tension ran high as the first group of contestants lined up. frying pans In hand. Earlier, after a demonstration by Minnie Kane of championship pancake dipping (Kane won a gold medal later In the day), the euger group practiced (lipping the golden pancakes In the pans. "Now we dnd out who ran chew gum and walk at the same time." someone In the crowd shouted out. Over 30 people signed up for the Pancake Race of the Golden Age Games. Under the rules of the game, the participants had to dip the pancake, run to the mid point, dtp It again, run to the end. dtp It again, run back to the midpoint, dtp It again, run to the finish line, and dtp It one last time before crossing the line. Starters stood by to lime each person. The playing surface. 79 feet Thursday. • " I wasn't entered, but they talked me Into II at the desk." said Raymond Comstock. 71. of Inverness. He has been knitting for almost 90 years As he and his wife. Marlon. 66. k n itted aw ay, th ey u n con ­ sciously lapped thetr feel In unison lo the bouncing bluegrass banjos and fiddles In thr background. At last, the watch-watching referee called for fingers to be still. Unused skeins and knitting w ere su b m itted before the Judges. While awaiting the results, contestants came to a consensus that round needles were the best needles. Then out came the medals: a bronze for Helen Edmonds. 67. of Dellary: a silver for Dorothy Hill. 77. of Dellary: and a gold • a s STICK, paga I g A long by 29 feet wide, was divide up Into dve lanes. But since there were only four people with stop watches, only four lanes were used. Each participant got a 10-Inch frying pan and a 6-Inch pancake. "Can we have rocks In the pans?" someone asked. , "No. you can't." an official said. Some of the seasoned contes­ tants bent down lo dtp thetr pancake In the sand before running the course. "It keeps the pancake from slicking.” one man told his wife. "Ready, act. got" The first group waa off. Hold­ ing the pana level Isometimes) In front of them, they ran. dipping pancakes wildly In the air aa the spectators cheered them on. The crowd groaned In sympathy when one woman dropped her pancake on the ground at the midpoint. Quickly recovering. ---------- lt A Sanford Airport Predicted To Double TODAY Brldga.................12A C lm l»M h ..l3 A -1 5 A Comics................U A Coming Evtnts.... 5A Crossword.......... U A Door Abby.......... 11A Dooths................ 1*A Dr. Gott.............. U A Editorial.............. *A Financial............ MA Florida................. SA Horoscope... ........ U A Hospital..... ........ISA Nation........ .........SA Poop la........ ....... 11B Pel ic e ........ .........2A Snorts......... ...IA -10A Television. LEISURE Weather..... .........3A World......... ......... SA ------------------------ - INS1DC---------------------------• Golden Ago Gamas results. 6A • Golden Ago Gamas schedule, 7A • S80 m illion development pro|ect approved In Altamonte Springs, 3A • State puts brakes on speed limit switch for parkway, 5A Panel Studies A irport Service M aryaaa L.Crooa Harold S ta ff W riter State Department of Transportation officials said Tuesday Sanford's regional airport is In an excellent position to attract commercial passen­ ger service In the near future. DOT representatives spoke to the Sanford Airport Authority almut a six-county aviation system plan that will provide options for local airport operators to consider when dealing with the expected Increase In air tralllc. Sanford's airport Is Included In the plan for the Brevard. Lake. Orange. Osceola. Seminole and Volusia County airport systems. Larry Bauman. DOT supervisor of aviation planning, said aircraft operations for the east central metro urea are expected to double by 2005. Sanford's airport, along with Melbourne Regional Airport. Orlando Executive Airport, and Valkarta Airport, are expected lo exceed 80 percent rapacity by 2005. In addition, airports expected to exceed 60 percent of thetr current capacity are Daytona Beach Regional. Merritt Island. Orlando International. Ormond Beach Municipal, and Space Center Executive. Bauman said the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion calls for an airport to begin planning for expansion when II reaches 60 percent of Its euparlty and start construction for addition capacity needs at 80 percent. Airport Manager J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said the airport is presently at 90 percent capacity. The term rapacity refers to how many runways arc uvalluble. the number of personnel who work at the alrpo.1, and the size and/or number of airport facilities such as the terminal and control tower. Cleveland said If passenger service la added to Sanford's airport. It may be necessary lo build additional runways, hire more personnel, expand the present terminal or build a new one. and possibly Install an air traffic contral lower funded Baa PANEL, paga 10A Dedication Matt Chock (loft) and David Johnson, Sam Inola High swlmmors, sport mohawks as a motivational tool for this waaksnd's 3A District maat. Tha strips of hair won't ba there for long, though. Chock and Johnson plan on shaving bald for tha maat. PagelA. | �IA -! ri. PrtSey. He*. i t m > Rain, Wat Roads Ara Factors In Accidonts Rain and wet roads were contributing factors to several traffic Incidents recently, ac­ cording to Lake Mary police reports. Timothy Robert Paladlno. IS, o f 310 Radefaaugh Drive. Or­ lando, was charged with driving too fast for conditions after his 1979 Chevrolet did not stop In time at 8:56 a.m. Nov. 3 at Lake Mar y B o u l e v a r d and Longwood-Lake Mary Road. His car hit a 1977 Mercury d r iv e n by R o n a ld J o s e p h Chermely. 45. of 735 S. Oak Ave.. Bartow, police reported. C h erm ely's car. which was stopped, then was propelled Into the 1984 Mercury. driven by Bernice Mtchlrlaon. 61. o f 333 E. L a k e w o o d B lv d .. L o t 94 . Holland, records show. Police estimated damages to Patadlno's car at 8900, to Chermely's car at 8200 and to Mk-hlelson'scar at 8100. Paladlno suffered a minor lip cut. but refused to go lo the hospital for observation. The road was wet and it was raining. In other reported traffic acci­ dents: POLICE INBREF Fraudulent Proscription loads To Arrest O f Longwood Mon A Longwood man « u a rm tcd Wednesday after he allegedly tried to fill a forged prescription he obtained from his father's dental office. Charles Russell Capehart Jr. was charged with obtaining a prescription by fraud. Sheriffs department reports indicate that Capehart. who admitted he has a drug problem, tried to fill a prescription foe Demerol and Vallum at the Eckerda Drugstore. 464 E. Altamonte Drive; Altamonte Springs. A store employee phoned the sheriff's department when Capehart presented the form In the name of Walt Hooker. When a deputy arrived, he questioned Capehart about the prescription and called Dr. Charles Russell Capehart. D.D.S.. who had signed the form. Dr. Capehart Informed the deputy he had not written a prescription for anyone named Walt Hooker, and that he didn't have a patient by that name. The younger Capehart told the deputy Walt Hooker was a friend, who had given him the prescription to fill that morning. On further questioning Capehart told the officer he had seen the signed prescription In his father's dentist office that morning, so he took It and filled it out for the drugs. Eckerd's management has Informed the Sheriffs de­ partment they intend to prosecute Capehart. who said he’s been undergoing treatment for his drug problem. A 17-year-old Seminole County youth said he was robbed at gunpoint Wednesday after he accepted a ride from a man In Altamonte Springs. The juvenile said he got Into a black Cadillac with red pinstripes driven by a black male at Lake Howell Road and State Road 436. When they had reached the Intersection of North Street and Jackson Street the youth said the man pulled what appeared to be a blue snub-nose .36 caliber revolver and pointed It at his face. The teenage claimed the man demanded all his money. After giving the man approximately 6150 In cash, the youth said he opened the passenger door and fell out of the car. He then ran all the way to the Altamonte Springs Police Station, he said. A Daytona Beach man re­ mains In critical condition at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal after suffering an apparent heart attack this week at a Golden Age Games event. A hospital spokesman said Friday that Ralph Donaghy.73. remains In critical condition. He Nation The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on charges of driving under the Influence: -Charles Wayne Carter. 30. o f I860 Retreat Road. Geneva, was arrested Wednesday after radar showed him driving 7 1 mph In a 90 mph tone. -Cynthia Michele Mitchell. 25. of 3875 S. Atlantic Ave.. Wllbur-by-the-Sea. Fla., was arrested after almost striking a truck while attempting to change lanes. •Elsie Eileen Marris. 42. 1860 Mullet Lake Park Road. Geneva, was arrested after she crossed the yellow center line on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, forcing oncoming traffic to u kc evasive action. Winter Pork Man Plaads Guilty To Lowd Assault J en k in s w as a rrested by Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties outside his home on July 1. after he was accused of raping a pre-school age girl. The girl's mother had reported to the s h e r iff's o ffice that Jpnklns had raped her daughter. Questioning of the girl by depu­ ties and a medical examination confirmed she had been sexually assaulted. F rid a y , N o v e m b e r I ] , 1M7 V ol. W, N o. 71 Daily si leferdey by Tbe lea lord Herald, lac.. Me N. Freacft Ave., IsaSerd. Fie. uni. 12771 let* Feld at P O t T M A lT S t : lead i Is THI IANFOSO HIBALD. 7.0, Sea ISI7, ieaferd, FL 21771. Hm m Dsttvery: 2 Meets*. IH.OTi t MwiHM. HAM! Year, tu u III state Mail: 1 Meats* 111.17; « Meats*. US.SI; Year. I71.4S. (Amaunt tbawa include* S\ Florida Sale* Tan) Out 01 State Maii: Tbra* Moots* 121.04; t MontS* Ste.M; Year I7S.SS IMS) 1112411. I Man Waaring Showar Cap Grab* Wallat From Car 0000 0 0 0 Son. n i) n 0) PC portly clOOdy r rom tn mow«rt C Ctoor CfTtooring cy Coudr I lo.r 6 toOOr hj hot* m mi|sing tm tmok* in mow ty tunny tt fhundar»torm* • ointfy T o m p «ro tu ro » MIAMI IUPII - Florido 14hour tomporo tu rotondrolnlollotl* m EOTtodoy Cttyi Apalachicola Crettvtow Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale FortMyar* Gamatyilto Jackionvilto K*y W*tt Miami Orlando Pantacet* Jaratot* Bradenton TallatoM** Tampa VtfOBaacS Watt PalmSaach B each M 1La Beta V M 000 U n 000 *1 a on n to on n u on to X on to 11 on u tt on H *1 on U JO on M IJ on JO 4* on *1 n on M :* on n u on r> » on C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are 2ta feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to ihe south wilh a water temperature of 63 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are two feet and calm. Current Is slightly (o the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. j Tuoa. Wad. Sem inolians: It's A Lucky D a y By Fred H. Ceeper Herald S ta ff W riter ' coon F lo r id a Men. 0 to w n . Nofwnol Waattor t o r .K . MonOrtoontcy —8t34 a.m.. 3500 S. Sanford Ave. Apt. 2. Woman. 69. suffer­ ing from general Illness. Fallen! surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:34 a.m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave. Wc an suffered possible cardiac arrest. Patient surveyed. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. — I I 1B6 a .a .. 2901 Georgia Ave. Man. 73. suffered possible cardiac arrest. CPR administered and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:08 p.aa.. Lake Mary Blvd. and U.S. Hwy 17-92. Auto acci­ dent. Michelle Jamison. 21, 5 Stonegate St.. Longwood. com­ plained of pain to neck and hip. Patient surveyed and trans­ ported to emergency room by private vehicle. Roslyn Amelkin. 73. 459 Hamptoncrest Circle. Heathrow, suffered small cut to lower Up. Patient surveyed and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — Ii2 7 p.m.. Grovcvlew Villas Apt. 132. Stand-by requested. No action taken. —2:09 p.m.. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. W om an. 74. suffered possible medication reaction. Patient surveyed and trans­ ported by private vehicle to hospital. ->7:21 p.m.. 110 W. Airport Blvd. Public assistance. —8:17 p.m.. 3512 S. Orlando Drive. Woman. 65, suffering from high blood pressure and nose bleed. Patient surveyed and bleeding controlled. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Mow York ty OklotomoClfy ty Omoftocy Philadelphia ty Portland Or* thw Provident* pc Richmond ty S» Lowitty Volf Lat* City cy ton Antonio ty Son Otogo I Son Frencltcocy Wichilo ty FIRE CALLS iu m wi-sssi fornperaturoi City S Forecast Afeuquarguapc Anc S o n ** worn A ltov III* *y A Mont* ty Billing* * Birmingham ty Sotton pc B rw ntrm * T *« ty Stiff*1* pc Burlington Cy Cnor totton i C ty C tortotoN C ty Chicago pc G a c m m Ii ty Ctovotorto p< Columbutty DMMtly D*n»*r pr Da* Me. natty 0*lroitpc Ouluto pc £l Pot* I F . o n t .t o ly Harttortf pc Honolulu ty Moulton (y Indionopoiit ty JOChton Mlt* ty JOCktOAylll* ty Santa* City ty Lot Vtgaipc Lima Rock ty Lot Angttot I Loullnlto ty Momphit ty Miami Booth cy Milrtoukoo cy Mi no* Opel* pc NoMiyiltoly -feet-Vdward Chanwn. 2 ): o f 61H Magnntta Ave. .Sanford, at Zayre's Plaxa, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after he was seen driving a van and police had receive a repoi-1 of a van being driven recklessly. —Sieve George Clark. 37. of 473 Hanson Parkway. Sanford, at 9:40 p.m. Saturday, after his car was In an accident on Hanson Parkway. W r ia tifir — 12:83 a.m * 401 W. Seminole ;• Blvd. False alarm. lt 2 4 a . a . . 125 Garrison :■ Drive. Auto accident, no injuries. I ; — 1:38 a.a .. 2218 S. Palmetto f; Ave. Girl. 9 months, had dlfI; flculty breathing prior to arrival C; o f flre/reacue personnel. Patient ^evaluated. Mother said would ^transport lo hospital if neces*. sary. *;— 8:17 a.a .. 2532 Iroquois Ave. P. Man. 76. complained o f difficulty •: breathing. Patient evaluated. •; vital signs taken, and oxygen •;administered. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospl■; fol­ Vemlkos failed to stop with the traffic flow at 8416 p.m . hitting the rear of a 1963 Toyota driven by Kim Marie Brown, of 106 S, •H elen C. Gannon. 77. of 212 Weklva Springs Road. Apopka. •B everly Kay Jordan. 20. of Pampas Orass Court. Lakr Mary, 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, hit the 1961 Mar da driven by sit In lime Nov. noti able to stop I at 2:05 p.m. and was not driving In a manner safe for the rainy day and wet roods, police rep orted . T h e 1977 C h evy pickup she was driving hit the vehicle driven by John Wilson. A man In a shower rap stole a 18. o f 9491 Wondbreese Blvd.. wallet from the front srat of a Wlndemere. records show. The accident, at Lake Mary Sanford woman's cur Wednes­ Boulevard and Lake Emma day while the woman’s sister Road, caused an estimated $800 was sitting In the backseat Diana Essex. 23. 200 Maple worth of damage to Wilson's car. •Thom as D. Perdlspt. 38. of Ave.. told Sanford police a man 1490 Melshlre Ave.. Deltona, opened the passenger door of her was charged with failure to yield car while It was parked at her at an Intersection Nov. 3. Re­ home Wednesday between 7:10 cords show that at 5 36 p.m.. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and snatched Perdlspt‘a truck entered Lake her wallet, which contained 835. Essex said her sister. Kimberly Lewis. 17. same address, was silling In the backseat o f the car when the Inrldenl happened The man w as described as medium build wearing a dark shirt and dark trousers, in addi­ tion to the shower rap Other actions investigated by was taken therr after he collasped during a Golden Age the Sanford Po1lre Department Include: Games basketball contest. • Susan R orb u ck. 30. 541 O fficials reported Donaghy called time out and. as he Blanche Ave.. told police Wed­ walked lo the sidelines, keeled nesday someone stole a boy’s over. Tw o officials at the game blcyrle from the front yard of gave him CPR assistance and he 2411 Marshall Ave. on Sept. 27. Roebuck told police she watted was rushed to Florida Regional. Glynnls King Redcar. 23. of 1100 Tuskawtlla Road. Winter Springs, on Friday, police re­ p o rte d . R r r l r a r 's car w as stopped at a rrd light on 118. Highway 17-92 near Weldon B o u le v a r d w h e n G a n n o n changed Into the left turn lane on 17-92 and hit the car. records show that Gannon said. Damages lo Kectcar's vehicle were esllmated at 6150 No rltation was given. to report the Incident because she was moving at the time and wanted lo make sure the Mcyrle had not been misplaced. • A 8400 portable television was reported stolen from the home J W illie Cholrr. BO. 1516 W. Eighth St.. Wednesday between 545 p.m. and 6: 10 p.m. • Lorenzo Thompson. 44. 1520 W. Eighth St., told police he wrnl outside Wednesday be­ tween 9:45 p.m. and 10:10 p.m. lo are tf hr tockrd his vehicle. Thompson said he discovered the d r i v e r 's w in d o w w as partially open and someone had entered the vehicle and stole two key rings from the glove com­ partment. •P rep rook Eunice Wilds. 47. 19026 W. 13th St., discovered and report rd to police a burglary at Jehan Bar BQ. 1926 W First St.. Thursday between 12:44 a m and 4:21 a.m According to ihe police report, the burglar rnlered through a window and stole a 8300 microwave oven. WEATHER Driving Under Influence Arrests Saafwrd *SW rain and on a wet road. Mary Boulevard from the west­ bound exit ramp of Interstate 4 and blocked the path o f Eric Nam Zimmerman. 20. of 117 Sweet Briar Branch. Longwood. Witnesses sold Perdlspt did not have time to stop In the rain on the sret road. Damages to Zim m erm an's 1971 V o lk s w a g e n w e re estimated at 8650. Daytona Beach Man Remains In Ho*pltal Youth Fobbed A t Gunpoint A January sentencing date has been set for a 27-year-old Winter Park man who pleaded guilty to a charge of lewd and Lascivious aasualt on a child earlier this year. Larry Lovell Jenkins. 2610 Eastbrook Blvd.. .entered the lea before Circuit Judge O.H. ton Jr. last week, who set the s e n t e n c in g d a te fo r e a r ly January. •O regg James Vemlkos. o f 77 Strawberry Fields place. Winter Park, was charged with driving In such a way as to Ignore special hatards Monday at Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Told You sot Sure you wat­ ched ihe sunset Iasi night, then wokr up early today and viewed Ihe sunrise* Wasn't It worth it Trouble wilh sunsets that are spectacular, you never have your camera rrady to preserve Ihe memory. Hope you got lurky. A c t u a lly . I t 's the co o l weather that erralrs the great colors. Some way. Anyhow, enough ol a good thing Watch tonight, then relax, add 10 degrees to thr highs and lows you read on thr right, and y o u 'll be on tem perature target for tomorrow. Week-end really will be great. Highs In the high 70s. maybe low HOs. and the lows only Into the high 50s. You'll love it. Today Is Just vour lucky day. Lucky elsewhere, also. Thr warming trend Is spreading and Lord knows those folks up north need some relief. The second o f two East Coast snowstorms blamed for ul least 2 1 deaths drifted to sea with warmer temperatures in its wake In New England loday. while cold Ohio Valley air drove pre-dawn North C a r o lin a re a d in g s b elow freezing, forecasters said. Clear to partly cloudy skies were forecast over much o f the eustern half of the nation today as the most recent of thr iwo storms mnvrd out lo sea off the roust of Maine. National Weal her Service forecaster Lyle Alexander said. The storms Wednesday and Thursday dumped snow from Maine to Virginia — Including a record 15 Inches In Ihe area o f the nation's capital — closed airports and were blamed for at le a s t 2 1 t r a f f i c and hypothermia deaths. Temperatures in the 40s were forecast today from North Dakota across the northern G r e a t L a k e s a n d fr o in Hurt liras! New York state into northern New England, with 30 drgrre Tradings forecast for northern Maine. "The temperatures are going to he warming and thr sun is going lo lie shining, und prrtly soon Ihe roads are going lo he warm ami d ry ." Vrrmunt I I I g li w a y D r p u r i m e n l spokesman Mike Morlssetlr said H ighs In lh r 70s w rr r expected from Florida through mosl ol Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas. Cold air moving south and rasl out of Ihe Ohio Valley sent tem peratu res plu m m etin g early today along ihe southern Alt.mile Coast across to the c e n tra l G u lf C oa st, w ith readings dipping into Ihe 20n as far south as North Carolina, said NWS forecaster Hurry Gordon. Local R ep ort The high temperature Trading Tuesday In Sanford was 67 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by Ihe Unlvrrsity ol Florida Agrteullural a n d E d u r u llo n . C e le r y Avenue No rainfall was re­ corded. Sunny today with little chance of rain. A reci F o r * r m i Tod a y m ostly sunny and warmer with the highs In Ihe low to mid 70s. Wind northrast 5 to It) mph Tonight becoming cloudy with a 20 percent chance ol rain Low* in the mid to upper 50s. Light rust wind. Saturday mostly cloudy anti mild with a 20 percent chance of rain. Highs In thr mltl 70s. Wind east 10 mph. E x te n d e d F orecast The extended forecast • Florida except northwest - A warming trend through the period with mostly fair skies Sunday then partly cloudy except mostly cloudy north Tuesday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly extreme north Monday and north half Tuesday. Lows averaging from Ihe low to mid 50s north In arountl 70 south. Illghs averaging from the mid 70s north to lower HOs south. A i e a R e a d i ng s The iruqicraturr at 8 a.m.: 56: overnight low, 50. Thursday's high. 67: barometric pressure. 30.20: rclallvr humidity. 59 percent: winds. Northeast al 8 mph: no recorded rainfall: To­ day's sunset 6.16 p tn. Satur­ day's sunrise. 5:32 a.m. Area Tide* "It's chilly all the way down -S T ** V ; •?»-* I o t h e s o u I h e r it A p • palarhians.” Gordon said rurly FRID AY: today, predicting Iht- region 80LU N A R TABLE:Min. 11:1 would warm up us circulation a.m.. 11:45 p.m.: MaJ. 5:05 a.tT paltrrn* returned to normal 5:30 p.m. TID E S : D a y ta i today. Beach: highs. 104 a.m.. 1:1 Gale force wind warnings p m.: lows. 6:58 a.m.. 7:57 p.m were in effect this morning N «w Sm yrna Beach: high along Ihe northern Pacific 1:09 a.m.. 1:41 p.m.: lows. 7:t Coast, and snow advisories a.m.. 8 03 p in.: B aypert: high were posted over Ihe Cascades 4:47 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.: lows, 11:4 In Ihe Pacific Northwest and a.m.. 1:18 p.m. the mountains of Utah. On Thursday, New England was hit by a storm that dumped up lo a fool of heuvy wet snow before dawn in some urrus. closet) Iwo airports, forced w id esp rea d school cancellations und was blamed for numerous truffle accidents. T w e l v e In c h e s fe ll on s o u th e rn V erm o n I an d Mlddlehoro, Mass., and 10 In c h e s w a s r e c o r d e d ul Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. and east­ ern Connecticut. Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today wind northeusl to east around 10 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Saturday wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. �EM I p W lllH n ijiliiiiW t BBfcrtf W w m h m r i FI.______ Friday. Msv. q 1VS7- 1A Altamonte Springs Planning Boards OKs $80 Million Development „ ’ • s h e s t * Commendations for the devetop^r were high Wednesday night •h e n the Altamnote Springs Planning Board unanimously •Pproved final site plans for The P »* a . a 21 acre, three phase developemcnt to be constructed on Crane s Roost Blvd. The board also heard two other petitions for permits, one for the construction of a miniwarehouse. the other for the construction o f a fellowship hall on church property. The Plata will be a mixed use project to be constructed over a rive year period. It will be located on the north side of Crane's Roost Blvd. and west o f Palm Springs Dr., slightly north of Altamonte Mall. Serge B. PolakofT, president of Palm Sp rin gs Urban Developement Corporation. Is the de­ veloper and property owner. Included In the project ate 394 apartment units to be completed during the first phase: a 196 unit adult congregate living facility lo be completed in the second pha e: and a 300,000 square foot office and retail complex with parking garage which will be constructed In the third phase. According to PolakofT. the cost of The Plaza will be about MO mtlUorv The Plaza la compatible with the city's 3000 plan, a com­ prehensive land use plan for Altamonte Springs through the year 2000, Frank Ramseur. project manager noted. With the planning board's approval of the site plans, all that remains now is to get the building permits and begin con­ struction. city offlcals said later. Representatives o f the citizen's groups. Villager's and Crane's Roost associations were at the meeting to express their appre­ ciation for Ihe project and Its planners. Board member George Onsaid of the project: "This Is a very well thought out phui...It sets a standard which I hope sends a sign lo other developers In Ihe city." lie noted that It Is rare when such a spirit o f cooperation exists and that It Is rare when homeowners come to complement Ihe developer. Ramseur said after the project presentation, that "This Is one of the first mixed use projects in the central business district to be approved by the city." PolakofT added. "This Is the result or a lot o f long, hard work with everyone." The planning board held two other hearings last night, gran­ ting one business a special exception permit lo build a mini warehouse, and continuing until the next board meeting a peti­ tion from Palm Springs Drive B aptist C hu rch to build a fellowship hall. Southwtnd Corporation, doing o r recreation a l ve h icle s business as Your Attic of Alta­ rkrd where they are vlsi monte Springs, was approved by im Douglas Ave. a four to one vole for a permit to Approving ihe permit ____ build a mini-warehouse as part board members Howard Sims. o f their 4.5 acre complex to be Al Darblero. Robert Lemer and constructed on the west side of Beorge Buchanan. George OnDouglas Ave.. north of Days Inn voted against the permit. Lodge. The location Is in a Finally, the board agreed that peripheral area of the central more Information Is needed be­ business district and approval fore a permit to build a 6300 for Ihe warehouse was granted square foot fellowship hall, can on several conditions relating to be granted to Palm Springs architectural compatibility and Drive Baptist Church, al Palm land buffering specifications. Springs Dr. and Orange St. Anothrr condition upon which Neighbors of the church were t h e b o a r d a p p r o v e d th e a t th e m e e t i n g to v o i c e warehouse, was that no trucks apprehension toward lly project B | SUPERCENTERS | totmi£H3ggg AIDS Pond Ends Tour BIG SCREEN MIAMI (UP1| - AIDS patterns and a wide range of health care w orkers told a presidential c o m m it t e e T h u r s d a y that Florida, with an AIDS population that doubles yearly, needs facts and compassion to deal with thr deadly disease. "W e have been devasled by the AIDS epidemic." said Dr. John Wide, of the state health department. He said Florida's AIDS popula­ tion la 7 percent o f the nation's T y CAMCORDERS o COLOR T V ’S FROM *129 i L m 11 • « m i W * 2 ..'..' * W r d 5 ,SSl« S S with the deadly disease, "and over half of those Individuals are dead." Witte said. By 1988 the total should Increase to 4.000 and double every year, he said. Witte said 75 percent of the cases are In Ihe south Florida counties o! Dade. B row a rd . Palm Beach and Monroe. The 13-member commission concluded three days of visits and testimony In south Florida. The panel Is headed by Ret. Adm. James D. Watkins and Is scheduled to complete Its study on the causes and transmission o f the acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome and report to President Reagan by June 1988. It will draft a preliminary report by Dec. 7. " T h e demographics o f the affected population Is quite dif­ ferent down here from what we're used to in New York." said Frank Lilly, a member of the panel and chairman o f the genetics department of Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Lilly said he was surprised by ihe number of heterosexuals with the disease In Florida, which Witte said was 15 percent o f the total compared to thr national average of 4 percent. The group's south Florida visit Included stops to the farming com m u n ity o f Belle Glade, which has the second highest AIDS rate In the country behind San Francisco. Members also v is it e d a F o rt L a u d e rd a le hospice center and a Miami research facility. In Los Angeles, the search continues for 700 children who received transfusions o f blood that may have been contami­ nated with the AIDS virus at Cedar Sinai Medical Center. So far. fewer than 10 of about 200 children who have been located have tested positive for AIDS antibodies, officials at the hospi­ tal said Thursday. A task force at Ihe hospital Is poring over the records In search o f children who received blood transfusions between 1960 and 1965 to determine If they were exposed to the deadly virus, doctors said. A hospital spokesman said any big city hospital faces a risk of providing AIDS-Infected blood before March 1965. when o reliable test for AIDS antibodies in the blood supply was devel­ oped. Ralph Wright, a spokesman for the American Red Cross In Los Angeles, said since routine nationwide testing for AIDS an­ tibodies began, the chances of contracting the deadly virus from a blood transfusion have decreased dramatically. because they say a parking s S k " « i exists i 2 : o non“ iOrange . nv St. problem According to city codes, park-; Ing area for a church Is based or^ the number o f seats In the; sanctuary. There should be one* parking space for every three* seats. However, due a a possible* parking problem already. Board member Robert Lemer noted that “ to add a 6300 square foot; structure, with no accounting for* parking. Is poor management.'' Other members agreed morn Information is needed before^ they can reach a decision, so the* hea.lng Is continued to the next meeting. . i is m i w S it tA .I/ 1 * S V IV A N IA H tiru i IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER.......................... .............................................. 3705 ORLANDO DR. SHOP SUNDAY TIL 7 PM MON-SAT TIL 9 PM rtklCI I Dl U M ItlU lltl SI ** “ ■ - t . i ,, <,t AH - | f f USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR * - ......... 1 m ■ appilAAH■ i t : j. ;h-H i n c A • . m " I m U ____ ... -. 1 ...........« 1" t -"--________ m r r CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU it n1 - • -it** tit li1 tie i. •- tfl'P iuAIrtlilttY nlv-OtH .............. i vH .tlirflJ - i in.l k H H O (J M I ffd iflfl i 305-321-6993 JE 3 I ( it A H A Y T f F .I) I O W K S T P R IC E |S«ttwito dttulil 2 I . I V M \ \ n n > 1 l l l l l l H D E L IV E R Y >t;» a r a m i h i m r v m »______________ — — ^ t W fl ^ “1 �SairfbrdHemld t W R t 481-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 300-322-2611 or 831-9093 Friday, Novtmbor 13. I987-4A i 0. Osyto, I Home M tm y: 3 XwHlM.814.Wi 8 Months. 838.33: Year. 833.S3Jln SUte Mall: 3 Months, 821.27:0 Months. 838.89; Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales TaxlO it Of State Mall; 3 Months 821.84; 6 Montha 840.98; Year 87800. Pol and1 Doboivo * The regime of Gen. Wojctech Jaruzelskl has announced plans that call for belt-tightening In the nation's large state-run Industrial sector and an overhaul of Poland's centralized price and wage system that may include price Increases of up to SO percent. It's a crucial challenge for Jarusdakl because the results could become the standard against which economic planning would be measured In other Warsaw Pact countries. Poland, which owes $39 billion in foreign debt, la the classic example of what’s wrong with centralized Soviet bloc economics. The country suffers from high Inflation, a lack of capital, industrial sluggish ness and a reputa­ tion for poor work quality. Jaruzelskl must make tough political decisions If he Is to remedy the problem. It’s not clear w h eth er Poland can a ch ieve such reform w ith ou t the su pp ort o f its workers. A s they h ave shown In the past. Polish w orkers can react v e ry stron gly to price Increases. Econom ic-reform efforts led to the collapse o f W la d y sla w G om u lka s regim e In 1976 and Edw ard G ierek 's tn 1961. Jaruzelskl w ill h ave to tread carefully. T h e ch allen ge for the regim e, w ith a history o f rigid adherence to the su prem acy o f the a ll-p ow erfu l P o lish C o m m u n is t p a rty. Is w hether Jaru zelskl w ou ld cede to the w orkers p voice In th e econom ic program . T o do so. he w ould have to grant the Solidarity m o v ­ e m e n t — th e w o r k e r s ' o r g a n iz a t io n th a t claim ed 10 m illion m em bers ou t o f P o lan d 's population o f 37 m illion —som e o f the pow er It . peidtaalnralt w sa banned six y ea rs ago. J a ru zelsk l sh ou ld d eal w ith S o lid a rity because (h e m ovem en t rem ains a credible voice o f the w orkers. Such p o w e r sh aring could be a sign for som e creditors to provide relie f In Polan d 's debt rep aym ent program . T h e U nited States, w hich Is ow ed 62.4 billion, should use this levera ge to Insist on econom ic and s o d a ) reform s that w ould m ake Poland a less-risky econ om ic bet. T h o u g h the latest efforts at reform are. b y them selves, not g oin g to cure the n ation 's festerin g econ om ic problem , th ey are at least a start. Budget Charade S o m e c o n g r e s s io n a l le a d e r s a n d a d ­ m in istration figu res, n ego tia tin g w a y s to reduce federal deficits, are w orried that the ubtle m ay e x p e c t'to o much. V oters should eep that w orry a live b y indeed dem anding m ore than C ongress or the W h ite House w ants to give. T h e public should not accept a budget charade In place o f realistic budget je tto n . A charade w ill be apparent If C ongress and President Reagan d o not cut the deficit for this fiscal yea r by m ore than present law a lr e a d y r e q u ir e s . T h e a m e n d e d G ra m 'm -Rudm an-H olllngs statute im poses spend­ i n g cuts o f 823 billion. No new negotiations a re needed to achieve that relatively m inor reduction. T h e o n ly need fo r negotiations now Is to t^iange the w ay the reduction is m ade or to m ake it larger than $23 billion. G oin g beyond $23 billion— by higher taxes and further cuts In spending—w ould be a serious political response to fears that are eviden t In w orld financial m arkets. M erely to rearrange a sm all deficit reduction already on the books w ould be playing a gam e. S ji A lB fN T. I'LL PE YO UR W A IT E R ! \ The recent order by the Reagan administra­ tion that the Palestine Information Office In Washington, D.C.. be closed Is a foolish, self-defeating move. First. It is a violation of the American commitment to freedom o f speech. Second, tt la a needless blow to U.S. respect and effectiveness In the Arab world and tn the world at large. Third. In weakening respect for the judgment and reliability o f the United States, the order opens the way for greater Soviet influence and acceptance In the Middle East. Does the administration believe It Is not safe for the American public to read and evaluate the Palestinian point o f view? Even If many Americana don’t agree with all aspects of the Palestinian perspective or all the behavior o f the Palestine Liberation Organization, shouldn't are at least listen to what they are saying? There can be no peace tn the region until the Palestinian claim for selfdetermination la re­ cognized and negotiated. Just what form such a Palestinian state should assume and how It can be achieved will be the centerpiece o f the International peace conference for which the Palestinians and the Arab states are pressing. The decision to silence the Palestinian voice tn the U.S. capital to all the more regrettable In view o f a mistaken decision by Secretary of State Henry Kiaalnger In 1979 when he promised the government of Israel that the United States would not talk to the PLO until It formally recognized the state o f Israel. Neither Israel nor the PLO have formally recognized the other, although the PLO has pressed for an International conference that Includes Israel and is therefore an Indirect recognition of the Israeli state. The net result has been to deprive the United States of first-hand Information and Intelligence that direct exchanges with the Palestinian organization could provide. The second disturbing aspect about the decision to close the Palestine Information Office to that It weakens the U.S. position (n the Middle East and undercuts our effectiveness aa "honest broker" In the peace process. The United States haa strongly leaned In the direction o f Israel in the Arab-Israeli dispute. We have supplied Israel with military and economic subatches on a scale that dwarfs what we are doing for any other country In the work). Aa a U.S. senator I supported this program. I believed then, aa I do now. that Israel has s right to extol as an Independent nation. But I have also come to believe In selfdeterm ination. including an Independent homeland for the Palestinians. Their claim to every bit aa strong on moral, legal and htotortc grounds aa the Israeli claim. Thai to the view of moat of the Arab world with Its 160 million people. Indeed. It to the view of moat of the world. We are damaging our Influence and respect tn the International community and especially In Arab and Palestinian eye* when we not only aide so heavily with Israel, but also close our eyes, ears and hearts to the Palestinian cause. We only help strengthen the appeal and Influence of the Soviet Union In the Middle East when we engage In shortsighted, self-defeating tactics such aa the closing of the Washington Palestine Information Office. Finally. If we Americana of all faiths, wtlh our respect for diverse and dissenting views, turn our backs an Palestinian concerns, we not only damage our standing In the eyes o f the world, we also give our Soviet rivals renewed opportu­ nity in the crucial Middle East. K O U K T W A IT U S SCH N CtW O K tD Mining On A Comeback Fire Tree May Bring Changes HELENA. Mont. INEAI - Huge dump trucks, each capable of car­ rying 85 tons o f rock, scud across the undulating landscape hauling ore from an open-pit mine to an Industrial complex a half-mile away. Montana Tunnels, a mining and p r o c e s s in g o p e r a t io n th a t exemplifies the resurgence of an Industry ravaged by severe econom­ ic problems only a few years ago. is thriving In the Boulder Mountains almost 29 i..;ies south of Helena. Mining Is experiencing a re­ surgence throughout the West. Fa­ cilities that were shut down earlier in the 1980s arc reopening and new mines are being established. " T o d a y 's m ining Industry Is slowly coming out of Its worst period since the Great Depression." says American Mining Congress President John A. Knebel. "Every­ where I go. I sense a feeling... that the worst may be over." T o meet the challenge posed by low-cost production overseas, the copper Industry committed more than 8700 million last year to modernize its aging facilities. In Arizona, where Phelps Dodge and Cyprus Minerals have streamlined their operations, copper production is Increasing and dormant mines are reopening. In Alaska, development began In July on the Greens Creek Project near Juneau. When the mine opens In mld-IB88, It will produce stiver and. to a lesser extent, gold, zinc and lead. Near Kotzebue. Alaska.* prelimi­ nary work Is underway to develop the Red Dog mine, which will yield lead and ztnc when it opens In the early 1990s. In Idaho, the Lucky Friday mine near the small town oi Mullan was the country's largest producer of silver In 1985 but closed In 1966 because of declining prices. Hut the mine reopened this June and Is expected to produce as much as 5 million ounce* of silver as well as 70 million pounds of trad annu­ ally. The Sunshine silver mine, near Kellogg. Idaho, also closed In 1966 but it loo may soon reopen. In Montana, the Stillwater mine, the only source o f platinum and palladium outside the Soviet Union and South Africa began production earlier this year near the town of Nye. It Is expected to eventually supply 7 to 10 percent of this country's requirements for those rare metals. BO&tltT W AOM AN s Nazi Fugitives Welcomed W A S H IN G T O N (N E A )- W h c n West Germany recently chose not to try a man deported from the United Slates as a Nazi war criminal, it was only the latest In a growing list of such incident* Th ey have dis­ mayed U.S. prosecutor* and out­ raged Jewish organizations. Krtnhnld Kullr. 66. of Chicago, formerly a West German citizen, was strlp|>e(l or U.S. citizenship after deportation hearings In 1963. Prosecutors accused him of falling to state on his 1957 Immigration application that hr had served In a Waffen SS unit as a guard at a Nazi slave labor camp during World War II. An Immigration Judge ruled that the government had presented suf­ ficient evidence about Kulle's activi­ ties from 1942 to 1945. It proved that he served as an armed guard and group leader of prisoners at the Gross-Kosen death camp In his native Silesia, participating In the murder and persecution or prison­ ers. During K u lle's service at Gross-Rosen. more than 50.000 prisoners either starved or were executed. After Kulle's appeu) to the U.S. Supreme Court was denied, he was stripped of U.S. citizenship and deported to West Germany on Oct. 26. The day after Kulle arrived. Alfred Slrelm. West Germany's chief Nazi crimes prosecutor, said from his office In Ludwlgsburg that a prelim­ inary Investigation had been made, lie said the probe o f Kulle had shown "no crimes for which he can still be prosecuted." Slrelm says the United Stales has furnished no proof that Kulle personally killed any prisoner. Since 1963. six former Nazi war criminals. Including Kulle. have eith er been deported to West Germany or have fled ihrrr lo avoid deportation actions here None have been prosecuted. The most outrageous case Is that of tlohrian Koziy. a former Ukrai­ nian policeman who entered this country In 1949 and became a U.S. citizen In 1956 Evidence presented at deportation hearings in 1981 and 1982 proved beyond any doubt that Koziy personally murdered many civil­ ians. In one ease, hr allegedly pul a gun to the head of a 3-year-old girl in front of her parents, made her tieg for mercy, and then shot her anyway. Koziy had been tried and con­ victed of murder, in absrnlla. by the Soviet Union, which Issued a war­ rant for his extradition. A U.S. Judge stripped him of his citizenship In March 1982. and ordered hint deported to Russia, but stayed the order pending appeals. Then In 1984. as the last of his appeals was about to run out. Koziy flejl lo Coala Rica, which has no extradition treaty with the Soviet Union. When Soviet rfforts lo force his deportation from Coala Rica fallrd. the United Slates attempted to convince the West Germans, who do have an extradition treaty with Coata Rica, lo try him. The West Germans refused. They said Ihe United States had failed to prove what Koziy's mental stale w as when he co m m itted the murders of which he Is acruscd. Without such proof, the Germans said, they could not show the degree o f premeditation necessary for trial. WASHINGTON tUPIl - Botanist* tn Hawaii have found that Invasion* of a key plant spectra may alter the environment dramatically, a devel­ opment that m ay bode III for America's moat unusual flora tn a report In the journal Science, five researchers described their Ihrrr-yrar study of a small trrr railed Myrica faya. or fire trrr. which waa first brought to Hawaii by Portugese immigrants In the lair 19th c e n tu r y . T h e b ro a d lra f ev e rg re e n now c o v e rs almost 86.000 aerrs In the islands. Fire tree was noticed In the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park where the scientists did their work. In 1961. but 24 years taler the aggressive bush covered 30.500 aerrs of park land Dtrlrr Murller-DomboU. a pro Irsaor of botany at the University til Hawaii, said In a telephone In­ terview that the spread of the tree threatens to crowd out species that arr native lo Hawaii, many ol whkh are found nowhere else in the world Murllrr-Dombols said the islands' flora Is easily the most unusual In the United Stales because it has more of these unique species lhart any other area. Mueller-Dombola. one of Ihe rrsearchers on the project, said the tire tree la a keystone species In the environment because It Is able to enrich the nitrogen content of the soil when It Invades areas recently covrred with volcanic material Un like the native ohia. or Mctnsldcro*. tree, which normally Invades Ihe new subalrates. Ihe (Ire tree has nodules on its roots that can takr nitrogen from the air and Tlx it In a form useful to plants. The scientists, led by Peter M Vliousck. a professor of botany ui Stanford University, found that lark of nitrogen was a crucial limiting factor lo all plants growing on the n ew suds. T h e fire tree quadrupled the level of nitrogen In the soil, "thereby altering the nature oi e c o s y s tr m d e v e lo p m e n t a fter volranlr eruptions." Ihe scientists wrote. Murller-Dombols said the next step In Ihe research would be to see what the long-term consequences of Ihis enrichment are. He theorized that the richer soils may "Invite Invasion of further alien species, making efforts lo protect the native species all the more difficult." JACK ANDOSON 'Death Ray' Research Unnoticed u i m r s w o u ld MY N AM E 15 Shutting Out Palestinians Is Incorrect '§Plan To cynics who recall Poland's previous failures to reform Its economy. Warsaw's latest venture may seem to be a caae of returning to the same dry well. Even so. the United States has an Interest In seeing economic reform succeed In Poland. The Reagan administration should assist In the exercise and alao push Poland for social HI G fO N G f M e O O V H N H6 U 0 A ueeK T. I'N\ Jo H R ARD THIS IS M Y Wi f e , a n n . A ie e fc r, m y N A M E is PICK. M D THIS IS P IA R E . \ t> »r m i * i By Jack A s i i r s t s Dote V u A lts W A SH IN G TO N —The chem ical laser weapon being developed with top priority on President Reagan's secret order would be the first "death ray" ever tested In space, according to highly sensitive docu­ ments we've seen. As we reported earlier, the presi­ dent. eager to speed up research on a laser space weapon, personally ordered an accelerated development program fast December. Codenamed Zenith Star, the program a im s to t e s t a c y l i n d r i c a l , hydrogen-fluorldc-fucled laser In space as early as 1990. T h is m ea n s R ea g a n Is b e ­ queathing his successor In the White House a certain fight with Congress. Under the tradlllona) In­ terpretation of Ihe U.S.-Soviet Anttbulllstic Missile Treaty of 1972. the United Stales would have to give the Soviets at least six months' notice that U Intended to scrap the treaty by testing a missile-killing weapon in space. If the next presi­ dent does this, he Is sure lo provoke a row with Congress, which will challenge his authority lo abandon the ABM Treaty. In fact. Ihe battle would have been joined months ago If Reagan had heeded the advice of Lt. Gen. James A b ra h a m so n , d ir e c t o r o f the Strategic Defense Initiative Organi­ zation. The general urged Reagan to go public with the program last December, but the president, al­ ready taking a battering over the Iran/contra urms scandal, elected to keep Zenith Star a closely held secret. S in c e t h e n , g o o d s o l d i e r Abrahamson has been driving full speed ahead on the laser weapons' development—and Ihe space teat that would shoot down the ABM treaty. As often happens. C ongress helped to set lisclf up. Abrahamson has total discretion to shift tens of millions of dollars from one project to another, as long aa they arc within one of five general SDI programs Congress has voted funds for. The major program that covers Zenith Star Is Directed Energy Weapons. It had 8643 million last year, and the president Is asking for 81.1 b illion next yea r—which Abrahamson can divvy up any way he chooses without telling Con­ gress Congress was notified earlier this year. In a secret report, that a chemical loser test In space was contemplated for the "early 1990s." Such a test, the administration admitted, would be acceptable only under Ihe ABM treaty. An unclassified version of that secret Pentagon report was released on Sept. 21. But It was totally Ignored by Ihe general press, which failed to spot the enormous Im­ plications o f even the limited, carefully worded admissions con­ tained In the 24-page public vi The overlooked key was " an acronym that stands for Integrated Space Experin That will be die end product secret Zenith Star project. “ LISE Is a fully Integrated pletely autonomous expel that would test the ability space-baked ch em ica l lai negate a booster In ballistic and alao to demonstrate Intr discrimination." the uncla version states. In plain EnglLlest would try to destroy a mi: its vulnerable, fuel-heavy phase, and alao try to pick <i real warheads from the ( coming off the missile. LISE would use the Alpha < cal laser being developed by Inc. at Its facility in San Capistrano. Calif. Sources salt is genuine confidence that thi cun perform at the five-mei power level at which It is designed. �iJj. t. IX FI. FLORIDA INBRIEF Ex-State Official G/n x id b w f Flood* Guilty To One Charge MIAMI (UPII — Former Male natural director Ellon Olaarndanner. accused at Inc $00,000 in bribes lo help an Indicted drug atn irrm. has pleaded guilty lo a separate Glsaendanner, In the sixth day o f his corruption trial, pleaded guilty Thursday to one count o f obstructing Justice. The former head of the Florida Department at Natural Resources was Indicted June 22 on charges of extortion, conspiracy, perjury and falling to report the bribe money on his 1983 Income lax return. Glsaendanner. 60. faced a maximum 48 years in prison and 8130.000 In fines on those charges, which stemmed front funds he allegedly received for helping smuggler Patrick Billon win probation Insteadi < o f a prison sentence. Long Dlitanco Phono hula Uphold TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Public Service CommWalon has the authority lo protect low local rates by ordering long distance telephone companies to acquire lines from local telephone services, the Supreme Court says. The court Thursday voted 8*1 lo reject a suit challenging the PSC rule. The rule was Issued In 1963, following the courtmandated breakup of American Telephone and Tele­ graph's national monopoly on long distance services. It required A TA T and other long distance companies to purchase phone lines from food companies at inflated rales, rather than building their own lines. That rule was designed to help local companies continue I he longstanding nationwide policy o f "universal service." which requires local companies to provide local service at below-cost rates. Those companies make up their losses by charging more for long-distance and business services. CO M ING EVENTS Underwater Explorer* Spon*or SCUBA Program Underwater Explorers Post 6 of the Boy Scouts of America will present a free "Discover Scuba" program as a community service at 1 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 15 at the Forest l-»kr Academy pool. 3801 E. State Road 436. Forest City. Ages 13 to adults will be able lo experience actual Scuba diving. All equipment Is provided. This Is a PADI IProfessional Association o f Diving Instructors) approved program and SCUBA World 111 Is the organisational sponsor. For Information call 863-5489. A A Group* Schedule Mooting$ Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1301 W. First St.. 3 p.m.. closed meeting ...... .• ■ • • Sanford AAV 1301'W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dtsriission; H p m . upstairs. 00 A 90 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hu rch. A sren slon Drive lo ff O ve rb ro o k D rive ), Casselberry. • 21 Hour AA Group (openl, 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. Teen Support Group Meet* Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a m to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. ParklnBonlan Society To Meet The Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Nov. 31 at AMI Medical Center. 1800 Mercy Drive. Orlando. Speaker will be Abe Goodhart of Amerl-Llfe A Health, who will discuss "Generic Mrdlcare.’ * The meeting Is open to the public. Narcotic* Anonymou* Meet* Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SH 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. State Brakes Turnpike Speed T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson Thursday ordered the speed limit on the Florida Turnpike returned to 58 mph. ending a brief but potentially costly confrontation with the federal government. Henderson Increased the limit to 66 mph In a 60-mile segment o f the turnpike In Osceola County on Monday, acting on instru ctions from the state Legislature. Henderson made that move knowing It was an apparent violation of a federal law that allows higher speed Handy Way Stops Salas Of Magaxlnos A spokesman said Thursday Miller Enterprlaes. owner of Handy Way convenience Moras, will honor President Tommy Miller's promise to local antip o rn sp o k e s m a n K a ren Rellly-Morton not to tell so-called sexually oriented magazines in his three Sanford stores. Rellly-Morton. president of the All Souls Council of Catholic Women, was surprised to find the m agazine Forum openly diaolay layed In a local Handy Way and w was told by the manager that Playboy and Ptnlhouac magazines were also being put back In the Mores. Marilyn Ibsen, secretary lo Miller, said after checking Into the matter that the magazine was delivered by the vendor by m istake and T e rry Vander Eynden. director of marketing had assured her the publications will not be sold In the Sanford Handy Ways. She said the manager had been contacted and the other two stores were also being checked. Handy W ay and 7-Eleven stores, which had previously stopped selling the adult maga­ zines. have been held up as good examples to Circle K, Cum­ berland Farms. LIT Champ and Ideal Food Store local stores being targeted In the drive lo get them to remove the objectiona­ ble material from their shelves. Sanford churchgoers at the behest o f Sanford Ministerial Association sighed letters to the firms on "Clean Up Sanford Sunday" and pledged lo boycott them until the adult magazines were removed. Rellly-Morton went to the ministers for support after women In her group re­ ported the magazines were fall­ ing In the hands of young children. She said Miller Enterprises has r e c e i v e d m u c h fa v o r a b le publicity since the president announced a year and a half ago he had made a moral decision to remove the magazines from his Handy Way stores because they are family-oriented. She said Miller recently Informed her he was considering pulling some of th e m a g a z in e s b a ck , but wouldn't do so In Sanford since the community objected. Miller (old her that the company was losing $150,000 a year by not selling the publications, accord­ ing to his advisors. limits an rural Interstates, but not on limited access highways like the turnpike. He acted with the full support o f Gov. Bob Martinet. On Tuesday, be was told by federal transportation officials Florida would lose as much as 6460 million in federal aid un­ less the limit was dropped bark to 65. Henderson said the federal action waa an unwarranted In­ trusion Into state concerns. He said Florida's short-lived de­ fiance sent a clear protest to Washington, but the Issue is not Important enough to justify los­ ing millions of dollars In federal roads money. “ I continue lo believe this federal action Is unfair lo Florida motorists, not In the best public Interest, and Insensitive to the will of our state’s governor and Legislature," Henderson said. "Florida and other Males with similar roads should have con­ trol o f speed limits on highways they build without the benefit of federal aid." ' " I f you like to rharactcrtxe that as a cave-ln to a superior force, so be It." he said. AK ( ( M A H v HI H I I H ) I'll A < H I 1 l IN NOTICE OF PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the permitted use end conditional use of the lend within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. The purpose of which is to provide that Residential Care Facilities, in­ cluding but not limited to Foster Homes, Group Homes, Family Shelter Homes end Adult Congregate Living Facilities may be utilized a t permit­ ted usee or conditional uses within certain residential, commercial and agricultural zone areas of the City. A public hasring on tho permitted use and conditional use change will be held on Thursday, November 19,1987 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Commission Room, City Hell, Sanford, Florida. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Flolride this 28th day of October, 1987. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission PUBLISH: November 4, 13, 1987 ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) Short Cour*e For Grower* Have We Missed You? QET ON SHERIFF POLK’S CARAVAN A Water Management A Cold Protection Short Course sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service for commercial growers and landscapers will be held Thurs­ day. Nov. 19 at the Seminole County Agriculture Center. Moderator will be Uday K. Yadav. o f the Cooperative Extension Service, Sanford. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the program will adjourn at noon. Program participants will be Dr. Gary W. Knox. E xtension H orticulturist and W a ter M anagem ent Specialist. Monttcelto: Morris Rosen staff Water Use Engineer for South Florida Water Management District; Dr. Fedrn Zururta. an assistant professor and Agricultural Extension Engineer for Water Management; and Dr. Robert II. Stamps, assistant professor of Ornamental Horticulture, Apopka. Pre-registration Is not required and a $1 fee will be collected nl the door Support SHERIFF JOHN E. POLK SEMINOLE COUNTY * * It Wearing Something Debbie Peters, one o f the ow ners of N othing to W ear, g re e ts visitors to the shop at 549 L a k e M a ry B lvd. during Its gran d opening celebration which continues today and tom orrow . It's a shoppe of ladles.'and ch ild ren 's a p parel sold on a consignm ent basis. ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * YOU’RE INVITED!!! TESTIMONIAL BAR-B-QUE DEC. 5 - SEMINOLE GREYHOUND PARK *15°o . PERSON VI) 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry REFRESHM ENTS AND MUSIC Tickets Available at Semlnol iPobtw* Adowtixnwit - Pad 'of t>> John E Pot* Canpajn Tr,«u'*ft 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. ^ " o o ^ .m " 3 Call 322-8424 �U -| | j< H Htn *. Iimiit W.________ frm y. mm. II. HP NATION NBREF DofkH Talks Hit Snag: 'ChomlstryW os Nat Th a n ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Anti-deficit negotiator*. (heir hopes for an imminent agreement on tax and spending plans dashed because "the chemistry was not there." say they are confident o f eventual success. Congressional leaden and White House officials deny the private talks have collapsed, even though an anticipated agreement failed to materialise Thursday when partici­ pants were unable to settle on what form tax Increases and soendlna cuts should take. They Insisted the private talks, in their 15th day today, are bringing negotiators closer to agreement on certain aspects o f the deficit reduction package. v M w y w i w n g n T g w v f lo o o jr WASHINGTON (UP!) President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua. House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas and Catholic Cardinal Miguel Oban do y Bravo looked for a first step today toward a Nicaraguan cease-fire with the US.-backed Contra rebels. Amid criticism from those on both sides o f the Issue, the trio arranged a meeting to discuss the prospect of negotiations between Ortega's Marxist Sandintsta govern­ ment and the rebels fighting him with American support. Sen. Christopher Dodd o f Connecticut, the Democratic chairman of the Senate Latin American affairs subcom­ mittee. said the prospects looked good and he expected the trio to announce negotiations would start In 24 to 48 hours. Ortega and Wright were more cautious, and Obando y Bravo, designated last week as the Nicaraguan mediator In the conflict, said upon his arrival in Washington Thursday night. "W e are going to explore what the possibilities are ... but first we have to see what parties arc In conflict." Kannady Gains Support On Hill WASHINGTON (UPII - With bipartisan support growing. Judge Anthony Kennedy. President Reagan's third choice for a Supreme Court seat, appears to face none of the problems that confronted his two predecessors. Kennedy made the rounds o f Capitol Hill Thursday and met with bipartisan agreement to speed the nomination through the Senate. No date, however, was set. and it appeared unlikely Kennedy could take his seat on the high court until early next year. Chairman Joseph Biden. D-Del.. o f the Senate Judiciary Committee, and ranking Republican Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, went to the White House to hear Reagan's request that confirmation hearings begin as soon as possible. W ORLD NBREF Sovlot Officer, Afghan Rabat Moot Soaking Paaca Pact THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UPI) — A senior Soviet military officer and a representative of the Afghan resistance exchanged proposals for ending the 8-yearold war in Afghanistan during the first formal contact between Ihc two sides. Soviet Maj. Gen. Yevgeni Nozhin said Thursday he addressed a forum In the Dutch capital with Fatima Gallanl. a member of the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan and a daughter or an Afghani resistance leader. The meeting, sponsored by the Christian peace organiza­ tion Pax Chrlstl. was called to review the overall situation in Afghanistan. Nozhin was not officially representing the Soviet Union In the discussions Tuesday, but a Pax Chrlstl spokesman said the Soviet Embassy provided him with full support facilities and suggested him to Pax Christ! us the right person to take part In the talks. Iran Announcos Mobilization MANAMA. Bahrain (UP1J — Iran today announced u major mobilization o f all able-bodied men for a winter offensive against Iraq and shipping executives said Iraqi warplanes hit a Greek tanker carrying Iranian oil. “ The time is ripe for continuation of military operations against Iraq In order to speed up the enemy’s defeat and fall." Iran's Supreme war Support Council said In a message addressed to the Iranian nation. The council, according to the official Islamic Republic News Agency, urged able-bodied men to report for assignment to battle fronts. Spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Thursday ordered that the Iranian economy gear up for Iran's long-expected winter push "in order that a final victory Is achieved." A military spokesman In Baghdad said Iraq's warplanes attacked and destroyed an oil tanker off the Iranian coast at 11:05 a m. today, the official Iraqi News Agency said. 3 Arroitod In Amarlcan Murders ANGELES CITY. Philippines (UPIJ - Police said today they have captured three more members o f the communist hit squads that carried out the killings of U.S. servicemen Oct. 28. bringing the number of "positive" suspects to five. Tw o others were captured earlier and one confessed to his rote, telling police 15 people were Involved In the closely coordinated slayings o f one retired and two active-duty servicemen, and a Filipino of American descent. Maj. Efren Alamares, deputy commander of police In Angeles City outside the sprawling Clark Air Base, told reporters two men and a woman were arrested during "saturation drives" by some 150 officers In the city Thursday night. The woman owns an Angeles area house where the plot was hatched about one week before the killings, he said. The three were captured at separate locations during the saturation drives, which continued in 10 areas today. Franch Inmatas Fraa Hostages CHATEAUROUX. France (UPII — A warden and eight other prison workers held hostage overnight by hundreds of rebellious Inmates who took over St. Maur prison In central France were released unharmed today. About 175 o f the 400 inmates who look control of most of the prison late Thursday afternoon surrendered after releasing their nine remaining hostages this morning. Three hostages had been released earlier in the day and two others, a guard and a preacher, were set free late Thursday night. \ Golden Age Games Results DANCING A lt W e lt i First: Les Davis. 65: Doris Davis. 66. Della ry Second: Toni Caplacp. 59; Marie Caplaco, 59. Winter Haven Third: Carl Hassrnplug. 65: Jeri H assenplug. 64, A ltam on te Springs First: Carlton Rinehart. DeLand S e c o n d : M a rth a B a k e r. Longwood Third: Pat Olaon. 61. Raleigh. N.C. Pea Tret First: Wilma Carlson. 65. Or­ lando: Hcrmun T racey. 65. Kissimmee Second: Carl Hassrnplug. 65: Jcrl Hassrnplug. 64. Altamonte Springs Third: Elena Boess. 68: BUI Livingston. 66. Deltona Pelke First: Carl Hassrnpug. 65: Jerl H assenplug. 64. A ltam on te Springs Second: Nick Caplaco. 62: Toni Caplaco. 59. Winter Haven Third: Wilma Carlson. 65. OrInndo: Herman fr a c e y . 65. Kissimmee Jlttarkeg First Nick Coplanco. 62: Toni Coplaco. 59. Winter Haven Second: (tie) Jane Super. 67. Orlando: Robert Dlcteman. 65. Orlando Second: (tie) Viola Kastner. 82. Sanford: William Maine. 83. Youngstown. Ohio Third: Elena Boess. 68: Bill Livingston. 63. Deltona Cha-Cka First: Viola Kastner. 82. Sanford: William Maine. 83. Youngstown. Ohio Second: Nick Coplaco. 62; Toni Coplaco. 59. Winter Haven Third- Horace H u m . 65: Lillian I loss. 66. Orlando A lla y Cat First: Minnie Kane, 73. Sanford Second: Loretta Faford. 67. Altamonte Springs Third: Wilbur I Otl. 73. Winter llavrn Tango First: Leon Davis. 65: Dorothy Davis. 66. DeBary Second: Edna Holt. 59; T.E. Holt. 68. Hudson. Canada Third: Toni Coplaco. 62; Nick Coplaco. 59. Winter Haven Rhumba First: Curl Hassenplug. 65; Jrrl H assenplug. 64. A lta m on te Springs Second: (tie! Edna Holt. 59; T.E. Holt. 68. Hudson. Canada Second: lllrl Bill Livingston, 63: Andclrnu Ikx-vs. 68. Deltona Third: Ralph Perry. 69; Pauline Cutler. 66. DrLund HOBBTSHOW First: Inez R if nail. 76. Sanford S econ d : P h y llis T u te r. 67. Leesburg T h ir d : S o p h ie R u b e l. 62. Sandford Other arilonti taken by the City Commission Include: •Commissioners unanimously approved the recommendation from the Youth Advisory Com­ mittee to appoint Seminole High School sludcni Kick Eckstein. 103 Aldran Drive, (o the com­ mittee. •Approval to proceed with ne­ gotiations lor Ihe purchase of the prlvutely-owncd Indian Mound water system was granted by u unanimous vole of the com­ mission. The water system Is located directly noilh of the Sanford Regional Airport. The city wants to purchase Ihr system to expand utility capaci­ ty east of ihe elty. If Ihe city goes ahead with the purchase, it would be able lo loop the south end of tile system located at the intersect Ion of Cameron Avenue and Stale Road 46. with Ihe new 10-lneh line to !>e Installed along Ihr southsidr of SR 46. The decision whether or not to purchase the Indian Mound waler system would be made uffer public hearings and pres­ entation of staff recommenda­ tions. • City Commissioners unani­ mously voted to table Ihe an­ nexation to the elty of Druid Park, located Just south of Ihe intersection of Orlando Drive Afas 68-74 A | N T I-» First: Mary Bowermaster. 70. Fairfield. Ohio Second: Ethel Mayland. 70. Un­ ion. N.J. T h ird : Bernle Klelnschm ldt First; Jack Weller. 75. Deltona First: Gen Via. 61. Sanford Second: Olga Homery. 68. Lake Mary Third: Louise Nolan. 60. Sanford First: Mary Hennessey.Sanford Second: Emily Edwania. Oeneva Third: H. Taylor Woodworking First: Paul Enller. 70. Osteen Second: Igor SlorojefT. 74. Lantana Third: FrontzGorgl. 66. Osteen First: Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Beach Second: Helen M edanl. 6 8 . Winter Haven Third: (tie) Margaret " P e g " Richards Third: (lie) Seata Meyers. HI. Kirkwood. Mo. First: Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Beach Second: Kay Wild. 57. Vero Beach HALF-MILE 8WtM A fa a 46-86 First: Arthur Frledland. 57. Or­ lando S econ d : J esse R aines. 59. Tavares » A ge s 00-44 F irst: John W oods. 64. o f Sarasota Second: Ralph Fottlds, 63. Fern Park Third: Cornells Frrnstra. 64. Leesburg A fa s 44-44 First: Harwell Mosley. 69. Wlntrr Park Second: Earl Dickey. 67. Sun City A fa a 70-74 First. Norman Skjersaa. 71, Or­ lando Second: Al Appleby, 70. Ocala Third Merle Lawrence. 7 1 Ages 75-79 First: Hrnato MedanI. 78. Winter Haven A fa s 40-44 First: George Werner. 80. Euslls First: Harriett Boyd. 64. Lake Mary Second: Mary Schanzlr, 63. DeBary Thlt : Grace Breunlnger. 63. Boynton Beach 6M 0 First: Camille Kiel, 67. Glen Cove. N.Y. Second: Arlene Brcmrr. 67. Ormond Beach Third: Marte-Loulse HOIbert. 65. Kirkwood. Mo. A fa s 70-74 First: Minnie Kane. 73. Sanford Second: Camllr McGalh. 72. Sanford BILLIARDS WsRMU-EIfkl B all First: Mary Schanzlr, 63. DeBary Second: Dot Comey. 70. Largo T h ir d : S a lly Z ln g a r o . 63. Southhampton. Penn. DECATHALON A g a t 55-44 F irst: Ray A rm stron g . 61. Maitland Secnnd: Dennis Edglntnn. 60. Venire A fa s 66-74 First: Donald Hull. 69. Port First: Jane Pruden. 61. Sanford Second: Peggy Saycr. 66. San­ Orange ford S e c o n d : K ay Sum m y. 72. Third: Charles Zlnncrslron. 80. Gntntvlilr. Prnn. Tavares A fa s 78*64 K N ITTIN G F irs t: L e s lie T h o m a s . 7H. F ir s t:' E lsa F o rg u s o n . 63. Youngstown. Ohio Second: Harold Mayland. 75. Daytona Beach Second: Dorothy Hill. 77. De­ Bary Third: llrlcnr Edmondson. 67. DeBary PA N C AK E RACE Maa A fa s 60-64 First: Dennis Edglngton. 60. Venice Second Carl Mays. 61. Bellevue. \ I• I Ohio A fa s 65-60 First: Don Hull. 69. Port Orange A fa s 56-14 First: Carolyn Peet. 58. Indianupolis. Ind. A fa s 46-44 First: Jean Bcem. 65. Harbor Oaks Second Roberta Lawrence, 67. Vero Beach Third: Marge Vesper. 66. Or­ lando A fa s 76-76 First: Helen Little. 77. Tavares S e j+ u sio le s l» V l l k > S\1 \l» VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE * t, A Sunlnrd woman will nol lx able to rent out a dctutrhrd unit on hrr property. The unit con­ tains a tx-droom and tut broom l>ui no kitchen facilities C ity commissioners unani­ mously voted Monday in deny a request Irom Marlon Cameron to use tlit- facility al 1019 Magnolia Avenue us rental property In a single family district Cameron said she was issued an occupational license and an electrical permit two years ago when she bought the property. Hill wlici) building official Gary Winn learned lh.il ihr unit had nol been renled mil before the properly was rt-zoned singleluuuly residential, the license and |M-miit were revoked. Cameron said she Ixmght ihc properly because she thought she would be pcrniitled (o rent out tile unit. Cpmeron said she s|>ciii *097 on repairs lo Ihe unit so it could lx- rented. Hoi Winn said the license and electrical perm I' were issued before he received inlormatlon iliat the bulldlng hud never been a rental unit. Ages 86*64 First: Jean Campbell. 61. Alex­ in Cam andria. Va. Second: Harriett Boyd. 64. Lake Mary Third: Marge Ricker. 63. Or­ lando A «m I - I I First: Virginia Chadwick. 69. Chuluota Second: Marla Soltis. 66. Palm Bay Third: Maurice Masters. 80. Ml. Dora C rafts First: Mae Reedy. 61. Sanford Second: Harmon Leslie. 74. Sanford Third: Howard Japs. 74. Ml. Dora Womon Can't Rent Unit, City Commission Soys Maryann L. Cross Herald S ta ff W riter Union. N.J. Second: George Breunlnger. 68. Boynton Beach Third: Hal Bremer. 68. Ormond Beach A f M 70-74 First: Wilbur Otl. 73. Winter Haven Second: Albert Starke. 71. San­ ford and W. 27th St., until u lllle search of the property is made. The park, which was drdlrulrd lo public use In 1931. has been maintained by thr county for years Heeause Ihe park was drdtcutrd for public use. Ihe park does nol belong to rlthrr the elty or the county. Hut county officials say they should lx- the ones to apply for annexa­ tion. since they have maintained the park Thr results of Ihe lllle search will determine whether the elty or the county should apply lor Ihc annexation of thr l»ark lo the elty. 3 ° ° $50 0 & ; V, o n I 1 (1 i \ i it ^ a • N \ I . \M • M \ I I 'M * I nil 0 * Semi nol j Blvd Casselbeny { G R E Y H OU ND PARK] i : » io GOLDEN AGE GAM ES SO UVENIR P A C K A G E ONLY 5” THIS PACKAG E INCLUDES: □ A Special GOLDEN AGE GAMES Tabloid □ Action Packed Editions of The Sanford Herald □ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories A nd Results ACT NOW! SEND HERE! This is a limited offer while copies of these special events last. Don't Delayl 300 N. French Ave. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 r i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 SOUVENIR PACKAGE I I - I I - I I - I I - I I "1 I I .1 Name Address City ___ Phone Zip # Of . State Packages Amount Enclosed □ Yes, I have enclosed $5.95 per Souvenir Package. Offer Expires 11-3067. Mailed Within USA and Canada. i. l �Animal Shelter Hours Will Change, Commissioners Say A m o n g o th e r ch an ge* re Hours that th e S em in ole Couniy Animal Shelter are open eh *n «fd effective Wednesday. The shelter now opens at 10 a.m. instead o f 8 a m. Monday through Saturday. The shelter closes a 5 p.m. weekdays and 4 pm . Saturday*. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s approved the shortened hour* Tuesday to ffhre employees time to clean up the cage* and areaa which the public has access to before the doors are opened to thcpubltc. The change In hour* was part o f a list o f changes suggested by the anim al control advisory board two weeks ago. However, two actions taken by commissioners did not meet with advisory board approval. Commissioners voted to rent a trailer temporarily to provide ne got fating w ith the ctwnty humane society to possfbfy tuns over the adogusa o f n r i m h to that group. County Adm inistrator Ken wtl ba ary Choral Ensemble of SCC o Foil Concort Friday ot • Fln o A rts Concort H a ll. Adm ission Is tro t. Tho ensemble w ill porform a varied program of music from Voudtvlllo« Broadway and tho Big Bond ora. Elimination O f Sub- Standard Housing Is One Goal O f Plan dement o f SanpUn reihf city Is doing now to eliminate Nib-standard hous­ ing. C ity Plan n er J s y M arder e x p la in e d rehenshrt a n fo r d ref W estslde R rrreatlon Center Thursday. Using a series o f M fbU y-cotorni maps. Harder briefly touched on the nine okree nU o f She plan: future land use. traffic circulation, public services and facilities, recreation and open space, downtown de­ s ig n . c o n s r r v a t l o n . I n ­ tergovernmental coordination. capital improvements, and hous- S Concentration Arnold Craws of Jacksonville demonstrates the concentration which has allowed him to win the national championship In Crlbbaor Craws compatad this waak in tha Crlbtega avant In tha Goidan Age Camas In Sanford. 1— r t t k f k o CITY OP L A K IM A R Y FLORIDA MOT ICS OP PUBLIC M IARINQ TO WHOM IT MAY COMCERM NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN ky ItM Cify Commimon a! ItM City ol L o t* Mary. Florida mat It'd CommiHoo anil hold 0 Public Hearing o « Navember I*. IfSJ. ol l JO P M or at toon IMorooNor ot pottibM to con ildor Ordlnoncn onlilMd AN OSOINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION 0*00 (DEFINITIONS! SUILOINO H E IGHT" OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILIT V AND EF FCCTIVE DATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E MARY FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION IJ/UIBIIII "TREES' OF THE CODE OF ONOI NANCES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A RY . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G CHAPTER IU. APPENOIX A. SECTION 1 II) Ol IF), SEC TION J I I I O H J ) "STREET SYSTEM REGULATIONS OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILIT Y AND EF FECTIVIDATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A RY . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G CHAPTER IU. APPENDIX A. SECTION 1IMII4) "STREET SYSTEM REGULATIONS" OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES. PROVIDING FOR CLARIFI CATION OF SUBDIVISION STREET DESIGN" PROVID IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S . SEVERABILIT V AND EF FECTIVEOATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M EN D IN G CHAPTER IU. APPENOIX H. SECTION IIBHI). SECTION 1 (CHI) "VESTED RIGHTS " OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. PROVIDING FOR CLARIFI CATION OF VESTEO RIGHTS PROCEDURES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVER ABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION IMO* SECTION IM F! (B ill).C H A P T E R 111. AP PENDIX atlllCI. SECTION t S F t X C m i l b l . SECTION IS4 *J(E 111). CHAPTER iss APPENOIX E. SECTION 11*1 OF THE COOE OF OMOI NANCES. PROVIDING FOR PERSONAL STORAGE FACIL ITIES/MINI WAREHOUSES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. ANO EF FECTIVEOATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING CHAPTER IU. APPENOIX E FIRE PREVENTION HIGU LATIONS" OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. PROVIOINO FO R A N “ E F F E C T I V E DA T E " . PRO VIO INO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITV, ANO EFFECTIVE OATE AN OSOINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENOING SEC TION IS 4 M (A )(I). SECTION IS*IN (DEFINITIONS). SEC TION IM IS IH IIII. SECTION IS* 1TIGHII. OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. AMEND ING THE POWERS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ANO THE PLANNING ANO ZONING BOARD CONCERN ING VARIANCES. PROVIOING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVER ABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. R EPEA LING CHAPTER U OF THE COOS OF ORDINANCES; AMENO IN G C H A P T E R ISS. A P PENDIX O OF THE COOE OP ORDINANCES. PROVIOING FOR WATER LINE PROJECT E N G IN E E R IN G REQUIRE MENTS. PRO VID ING FOR CONFLICT. SSVERAEILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE OATE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION IS* UIBI PROVIDING FOR THE AMENOMENT OF THE REGULATIONS CON CERNING FENCE SETBACKS FROM PRO PER TY LINES. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABI LI TY. ANO EF FECTIVEOATE AN OROINANCE OP THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENOING SEC TION IS* *11 SI 111(UI OF THE CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S . PROVIOING FOR NEW ANO USED CAR SALES AS A CON DITIONAL USE UNDER C l ZONING. PROVIOING POR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE Tha Public Haarlng dill ba haId al Lak* Mary City Hall. I » N Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida. Tha public It invltad to attond and ba (ward Coptot al tha Ordinance* In lull art available In the City Clerk's Oltic*. IS* N Country Club Rood. Monday through Friday. I M A M until*:M PM . NOTE IF A PERSON DC CIOES TO APPEAL ANY OE C I S I O N M A D E BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED I N G S . A N D F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEED INGS IS RMOE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES­ TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED */Carol Edvard. City Clark CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA II S . IMF INE CIRCUIT COURT POR THE EieMTEENTN JU04CIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORID*. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N O O M N IU M * -* OBNSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. PLAINTIFF. *• duired to wrva a easy el year vriiton Baton***. <1 any. to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE S FISHMAN. Attorney* who*# addr*** I* U* North Raa Street. Salto M. Tampa. Florida. U W 1011. on or baton Dece mber I. INJ. and hie Nto engine! with die Clark at tfw* Court either baton wrvica an Piemtirr* attorney er inuna “ ihereattor; atherwNa a ---------- it tha reliel d*mended in sons. Locations for such facilities should: •provide a safe and healthy environment: •perm it small and large group h o m e s In m e d i u m - a n d higher-density residents!! areas: • b e located close lo community facilities and services; and • be dispersed throughout the c ity , rather than clu stered within a few neighborhoods. T h e c it y 's n a tio n a lly r e ­ cognized Downtown Historic Commercial District Is also part o f Ihe housing element. The plan calls for Ihe city lo Inventory and survey the predominantly resi­ d e n tia l a rea south o f th e opresenl historic district and. If a significant number of historical residential structures are iden­ tified. expand historic preservutlo n a c t iv it ie s th r o u g h appropriate designations and plana. basis lo coordinate and expand many ot the city's activities ahned -to solve food “ Housing problems and meet future hous­ ing needs. The Community Dev­ elopment office of the city's Department of Engineering a.:d Planning will be primarily re­ sponsible for carrying out and coordinating the city’s housing programs. 4 STYUM 323-5510 WITNESS my hand and tadl at Hut Coart an the IMh day ol ISEALI D avidN Berrien. CLERK Clrcwit and County Court* BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk PuMim October X GET YOUR CASH * tj.ig.iigj O IT S J MADELEINE W GORMLY A/K/AMADELEINE W MAXFIELO. SANDLEWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . UNKNOWN TE N A N T!!). 01 FINOANTS NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE to Coewty Ceert. tCeenty. N e.*JI NOS P e l SANOCASTLE APPRAISALS. INC.. Plaint! It PREMIER OP ORLANOO INC TO MADELEINE W GORMLY k 'K iA MADELEINE W MAXFIELO RotMwwe Unknown. It Ilyins. Including any unknown ipouM at the t o d OeIoniant*. II either ha* remarried and it either or both ot tald Oatondont* a n dead, their re*pecti»e unknown h eir*, d a y lta e t. gran tee*, awlgnaa*. creditor*. Honor*, and truttee*. and all ether ponane claiming by. through, under or agairwl the named O e l e n d a n l l a l i a n d t he a n l l a l a n d such #1 atorementtoned unknown lendent* and luch al atorementtoned unknown said the housing ele­ ment la really not saying any­ thing new. “ There a n projects in Sanford -that an . already working ,lo •tUnUMte-auk-standard houses,” iisrder said. “ The Community Development Block Grant pro­ gram in the Georgetown area haa begun rehkbilitatlng or re­ placing dilapidated houses.” Marder also spoke nhosit (he W e s ts ld e Im p r o v e m e n t Neighborhood Strategy (WINS) project, which hr called unique. “ The plana of Ihe WINS pro­ ject are more comprehensive than the Georgetown area." aald Marder. The eight-block Georgetown area was targeted In Ihe funding application for j 4650.000 Hous­ ing and Urban Development grant, which lh< city recieved In 1986. When the program la complete. 17 units will have been demolLshri) and rebuilt and 57 unlta will hate been rehabili­ tated. The target of the WINS project Is the Goldsboro area of San­ ford's west aide. The project calls for rehabilitating 129 homes, demolishing and replacing 118 homes, and possibly budding new housing on 100 vacant lota The WINS project will not be a give-away program but will be financed by a partnership of public and private funds. The housing clement states the city should continue and expand com m unity develop­ ment activities In the city's two target area n eigh b orh oo d s. Goldsboro and Georgetown. The city should also continue to support and encourage the re­ v i t a l i s a t i o n o f lo w - a n d m o d e r a t e - I n c o m e neigh borh oods and look al safely, health and/or related hazardous housing conditions in these areas. In addition, the Sanford Hous­ ing Authority, appointed by the City Commission, should con­ tinue to provide federally sub­ sidised rental housing. Th e authority's activities should in­ clude renovation o f authorityowned housing units, as well aa participation in other housing programs. The housing element also calls for the city lo continue Its committment to code enforce­ ment activities. The results of regular enforcement of Ihe city's housing, building. Boning, and related codes should result in Ihe stabilization and improvement or neighborhoods that, without a t t e n t io n , c o u ld b e c o m e blighted. Code enforcement ac­ tivities should also lead to the g e n e r a l Im p r o v e m e n t o f neighborhoods. The housing aspect of ihe city's comprehensive plan stales the city will assist In the pro­ vision of sites Tor group home and foster care facilities de­ signed for the elderly, dependent children, physically disabled, developmenlally disabled and non-dangerous mentally 111 pre- Iha Oe the Oe Mrflurl*. YO U AR E H E R E S Y NOTIFIED that an actlvi haa been commenced to torectow • mortgage on the following real property, lying end being and Utuatod In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly da tenbeda* tottow* UNIT E «. SANDLEWOOO. A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. RtCOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK MS. PAG ES OtO* - 0*41. P U E L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. more commonly known a* 110 W E S T A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D . UN I T E l . SANPORO. FLORIDA W tl- 1*11 Thu action ha* been Hied eoaintl you end yeu are re- NOTICE OP ACTION TO: PREMIEROP ORLANOO. INC . by tarring ALLAH B. WATTS. R A. Number * Pert Royal Way Paneocele. FL UM) Vow are hanby netitied ihal an action hat been riled egelntl yeu In the County Court. Sem inole County, Florida. Summary Claim* Dwltlon Yaw ore required to appear b etas PREDRIC M. HITT, a Judge ot m il Court, al to n A.M. an December J. ittt. SeminaN County Cewrihewe*. Courtroom P. Sanlard. Ptorlde. to answer me tiaiemenl ol claim Iliad herein Any written onewer er other pleading* mutt be tiled with Itw Clerk ot ItU* Court end copioo tk o rto l tumMwd to Rto Plointltl al David R. Grace. Arty tor Plain hit. m E. Altamonte Or . AJIe monte Springe. P L HJOI upon your lallurt to appear on me ebeve indkatod date, • de­ fault may be entered again*! yeu tor me reliel demanded in me t letomenl et claim Witneu my hand end me OHtctoi Seal ot mi* Court In Sen ltrd. Somlnol# Couniy. Florida Ihlt t* day ol October. But do It before December 31st. This Is your last chance to get cash back— The FPL Rebate Program ends on December 31st. To help you get what FPL owos you, Wafts Service America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar for dollar! in a super high efficiency heat pump or air conditioner from Watts Service America now and gef up to 5800 cash back! ■teres h ow Reduce your energy bills a n d enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pump or air conditioner and put as much as S800 back in your pocket! CALL WATTS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI Financing available to qualified homeowners Service America FRKK KSTIMATIS tost. (Seal) DAVID N BERRIEN. CLERKOPCOUNTY AMDCIHCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. SANFORO.FL b y: Jeannina Ltoyd Deputy Clerk Pubtlth- October X) November*. II. 10. I W OET it ; We A ir Conditioning & Heating, Inc, T iJa tU ( 305) 644-5061 660 JACKSON AVENUE w i n t e r p a r k , f l 32709 To qualified homeowners ii evict eaMiNtHi* CAC 01140 MNOCNTIAL COMMtSCIAL �SPORTS u. i m Hot Tribe Battles Streaking Hawks Stm lnolt's Paul Hawaii (52) littans clotaly as offansiva coordinator Em ory Blaka gats his point across. Ssminola is at Laka Howall tonight In a big SAC clash. running wrier. the Seminole and Lake Howell football teams have either been hot or cold this seaaea. Lake Howell lost three out of its drat four gam es before winning Its next four. Seminole loot three out of Its first five, before winning Ita last three. T h e streaking Semi notes and Sliver Hawks Howell are shout as hot ss a pistol right now. One o f those winning streaks Is going lo have to coate to an abrupt hault tonight. The two teams vtfl face off tonight In a Seminole Athletic Conference meeting at Lake Howell High. Kickoff la slated for 8 at Howell's homecoming game. Seminole. 5-3 overall and 2*2 In the SAC. has already won the District 4A-8 crown. Seminole will host the 4A-8 winner on Nov. 27. Seminole thumped SAC rival Lyman. 17*7. last week. Seminole roach Roger Beathard. however, ■till said that the game Is Important to his team. “ I said to our team that our opponents would get tougher as the season pro­ gresses." Beathard. whose team finishes the regular season nett week at Dr Land. said. "Lake Howell is me o f the best football Football teams that we will have fared this season. "They have so many offensive weapons." Beathard said. "And they have also got one herk of a defense." Lake Howell roach Mlkr Blsreglla sold that Seminole presents a number of dif­ ferent problems to his team. "They are an excellent team." Blsreglla said. "T o say that this Is going lo be a btg test Is an understatement." Lake Howell Is coming off a a 34-10 win over Daytona Beach Mainland last week. The Hawks are 5-3 overall and 3-1 In the SAC. The Hawks are also hoping to make the playoffs. If Lyman beats DrLand be­ night. I he Hawks will win the District 3A-4 crown. If The ttolhlog* win. and l-ake Mary beats Mainland, a three-way playoff would have In be held on Nov. 27. "W e are all pulling for the Greyhounds." Blsceglta said. "But I don't want the outcome of that game to side track us. We are going to have a hard enough time worrying about Seminole." The rivalry Is one of the most fierce In the county. Last season. Howell escaped with a bruising 7-3 win. "W e have not forgotten that gam e." Seminole linebacker Eamte ■Sackman" Lewis said. "W e are out for revenge this time." Beathard said that the game will be the biggest test that his defense has faced. "Lake Howell has a bigger and stronger offense than any team that we have seen yet." Beathard said. "W e can't Just key on one running back like we did laat week against Lyman." Beathard said that he la very concerned about Lake Howell running backs Marquette Smith and Cornel Rigby. "They are both capable of having big games." Beathard said. "W r have lo shut down their running game." Lewis said that he is anxious lo lake on the Hawks. " I have been looking forward to It all season." Lewis said. "I have heard a lot about their running backs and big offensive line. It should be a challenge, and that is what this team likes." The game wilt feature the two best q u a rte rb a c k s In th e SAC. Sem inole quarlerback Jeff Blake, ta the leading passer In the SAC with ? yards. "Blake has got a heck of an arm." Btsreglla said. "W r are going to try lo apply aa much presaaure as Edgewater Upends Oviedo G la n c e G u id e s Lady Patriots Second-Year Coach Has Brantley Rolling Into 4A-3 Section Playoff IjC k r to n a M r H m l l I p ir t a W r it e r W ith the talent and skill fine-tuned during the regular season. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots pulled together as a team In the post season and their "w e believe" attitude has them Just one win away from a 1>erl h In the Class 4A State Tournament. Talent, skill and team unity ure Ihe definite Ingredients It takes to build u winner. Hut don't forget coaching. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots 1,are a very together tram and they have a very together roach In Stephanie Glance. In just two years. Glance hus turned what was really nevrr a force In volleyball Into one o f the finest ■cams Seminole County has ever seen. Tonight at 7 at Lake Brantley High. Glance and her Lady Patriots battle Merrill Island In the 4A-3 Section playoff with the winner getting a berth In the Class 4A Slate Tournament. “ T h e Im provem en t w e 'v e made this season has been tremendous." Glance said. " If we hadn't madr that Improve­ ment wr wouldn't be where we are right now. If we can put It ly lM ttt u lir R t r ill Spurts Writer r u n n i n g a t t a c k s In I h e Southeastern Conference, led by senior tailback Mark Higgs. The 5-7. 186-pounder has carried the lull 150 times for 1.114 yards, averaging 7.3 yards per carry with 10 tourhtfowns. If the Gattirs found Lars Tate and company tough last week, they won't know what hll them when they face Higgs. ORLANDO — At Thursday night's District 4A-7 football game between Oviedo and Or landn Edgewater. the Oviedo m arching band departed at halftime. Maybe the Marching Lions envisioned what was to come In the second hall Oviedo had twbre than its share of chances lo put away Ihr Eagles, but failed to capitalize in several key situations As a result, the Eagles jxisird an e x c it in g 15-14 rom c-from behind victory bclorr I I I ) fans at EE Stadium Alter Leroy Marlon's 24 yard touchdown grab gave Edgewalrr a 15-14 lead with 6 57 to play, the Lions hud not one. hoi two chances to win ihe gamr Frank Diaz returned the ensuing klckoll 50 yards to ihr Edgrwuter 40 A 15-yard lair till penalty gave the l.loos Ihr lull at the Eagle 25 Five plays lalrr quarterback John I’rtill scored what uppearrd lo Ire the winning touchdown on a two-yard nut Hut an illegal mol Ion penalty on a L io n o ffe n s iv e linem an nutlillrd the score and brought n track to Ihe seven Tl r Eagle defrnse stiffened, and Lion kicker Scott Walsanru came on lo attempt a 20-yard field goal Hut Ihe chip shot sailed wide to the left. W alsancn had another shot lo win the gamr on Ihr final play of the game, but his 48-yard uttampl was well short. T h e s e tb a c k left O viedo m en tor Jack Blanton vcr> frustrated "This was our game all the way." Illanioii Mid "We had It won. hut we let It slip away.” The loss extended Oviedo-, losing slrrak lo five games. Tin Lions (3-6) will end their season next week when they host Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conference meeting. The victory. Edgwatrr's third In a row. ujrs Ihe Eagles lo 4-5 Edgewater will Iruvlrl to Orlando Boone In Its season finale next week. "This was u very good win for us." Edgrwutcc true Sain Wclr. u former University of Central Florida head coach, said "W r played poorly In the first half, but we collie out and did a good Job In the second half." The lone touchdown of the first half came late In the opening quarter on a 33-yard touchdown puss from Pettit to running bark Chad Duncun. Pettit was forced out of the pocket, rolled to his right, and found Duncan In Ihe end zone. " I felt the pressure, so I rolled,'* Pettit, who finished eight for 17 for HO yards, said. "Chad IDuneun) was covered at first, but he broke open and I saw him ." "T h e safety hud me covered at first," Duncan said. "But I saw John roll and got In back of h im ." Walsancn's PAT gave Oviedo a 7-0 halftime lead. Edgewater came out fired up In the third quarter and swiftly drove down field. When the drive stalled at the Oviedo 27. Chip Hummel booted a 47-yard field goal, cutting Oviedo's lead to 7-3. After stopping the Lions on their next possession, the Eagles orchestrated an eight-play. 41yard d rive. T a ilb a ck T h eo Wallace capped the march on’ a See GATORS. Page 0A See OVIEDO, Page lOA Volleyball sail Alias* BraaNtrNN* T sa n e riU a s a w Martin h M M s t H ( i l » l l TrMwttKutof MtchaO* l e Z Tin* Nramwi KMtoy SKWatoM Lit* iM H t ..................... Ttftmr Davit....................... „....**ritor a*n<s Ton** Huts**, tantori T t * r * Hamilton m » » t n « n . DvMu Ir a n , luntor, Vanya Hun*ycwO, luntor. Mkttotto Hantoy. luntor. *rto*»* V#»t. to*n*mor» LaSa IrinNay SMrtoto i n >1 '-----4m [ .I toantoy victory Kim Guntoarton Down CoOSort |u Bark ■lllmytr Wartarm* M r l f t o i ...... ............... (« SorKh Sam WlWtf- luntor. Grotchon Skull, luntor. Dana Butt, luntor. HoatSar Mayor, tontor. Kona Upton, tontor. Tma Grout, ionlor together one more time, we have a very good chance to win." In her first year as coach. Lake Brantley had a 5-15 record under Glance but the team started mostly sophomores with little experience. But Glance had no delusions o f grandeur last season. Her main objective was to teach the players the game. By Tommy Vineon* L a k * B ran tley's D awn G ebhart puts a spike past E van s H igh's blockers w hile Jeanne Seidel (r ig h t) en d M arian n e R o d rigu ei (by get the program going and build toward the 1987 season. W ith m ost o f last y ea r's starters returning, and ihr addi­ tion of seniors Wendy Vickery and Kim Gundrrson. the Lady net) prepare the cover. L a k e B rantley hosts M e rritt Island In the 4A 3 Section p la y o ff tonight at 7. Patriots em erged as serious contenders when the season begun And. us Ihe season pro­ gressed. Brantley got heller and Ix-tter and the confidence level grew to the point where the L.ulv I’.iiriots frit they could win uny match as long as they played logrthrr The Lady Patriots take a 10-mulrli winning strruk into tonight's Section 3 playoff Stoto B RAN TLEY. Faff* 10A Shaving: The Essence Of Swimming B y C k r liN iU r Herald Sparta W riter | [ The first competitive swimmer who ever shaved his body was probably considered crnlflably crazy to think It would make a difference In how well he swain. Once they saw him cut through Ihe water like a bullet, though, shaving became an Instant success and an Important part of the sport. For those not familiar with the term "shave down," It means swimmers, usually before their biggest meet of the season, will shave off all body hair to make them more streamlined and able lo swim faster. And. If you don't think It produces results, think again. "The first time I ever shaved, I cut three seconds off my best time at the district meet." Seminole High senior Matt Chock said. "A t first, you don't think It will make much of a difference. but when you first dive In you feel like a bolt of lightning. You Just want to get up and go. You've got lo love It. It's like being in another world." Chock and his Seminole High team­ mates will be shaving for Saturday's 3A-3 District Championships at Ihe Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Coach Tony Ackrrson, who swam In high school at Lyman, said this Is his favorite time of the season. Swim m ing "Shaving Is the greatest thing ever to happen to com petitive swimming,*' Ackerxon said. "It was one thing I always looked forward to when 1 was swimming, ft's unbelievable how much faster It makes you go." Seminole Junior David Johnson, a first year swimmer, will experience shaving for the first time before the district meet and he expects to discover that It la not the Joke he first thought It was. "1 ran cross country for two years and didn't realty follow swimming." Johnson said. " I laughed when I first heard about It (shaving!. I thought coach Ackcrson was Joking. At first. I didn't really want to do It but motivation has me and I'm ready logo." Johnson, who swims Ihe 200 Individ­ ual medley and 500 freestyle, and C h o c k . 100 b u t t e r f l y a n d 100 breaststroke believe that shaving down will give them the added speed they need to better Ihelr personal records Satur­ day. They are also looking forward to seeing how It pays off with the 200 medley relay team. Johnson swims freestyle on Ihe medley while Chock swims the fly. freshman Jeff Belford swims breaststroke and Junior Scott Lewis swims backstroke. "Everybody on the relay Is shaving and wr arr rrully psychrd about It." Johnson said. “ Our best time Is 2:02 this season and wr'rr shooting for a 1:58 or better." Ackrrson Is not only looking forward lo the results shaving will produce for his team, bul he Is anxious to sec ihe swimmers' reaction the first time they hit the water alter shaving. "W hen you see a kid dive Into Ihr water thr first time he ever shaves and see him come up, the look In his eyes is unbelievable.” Ackerson said. "It's like you Just peeled your skin off and waxed your body down. You dive tn the water and Just slide through tt." It Is not Just the removal o f body hair, though, that makes swimmers go faster after shaving. By shaving, swimmers are remuvlng thr first layer or skin which exposes nerve endings and gives them a belter feel for the water. "Sometimes someone with hitches In their stroke mechanics will shave and develop a better feel for the water and that allows them lo swim faster." Ackerson said. "Some people may be skeptical at first, but there Is no doubt that It works." Shaving not only works In lowering times, but It ts also u motivational tool. Along with shaving Ihe body, shaving tile lirad Is another big psychological weapon swimmers use While shaving thr imdy Is rxpeclrd. shaving the head Is the uliimatr sacrifice. "W c’ vp got mohawks now hut we're going lo shave bald." Johnson said n( hr and Chock. "Our parent* arr laughing at us and my girlfriend says she won't talk to me but who cures — we're psyelu-d. ft is definitely a big boost for morale." Ackrrson said shaving the head Isn't necessary, but is a big boost mentally for swimmers. "Yurt pretty much get thr same streamline with a cap. but it is a tremendous boost psychologically to see a kid shave his head." Ackerson said. "It shows the must dedication possible." Chock said he wasn't going lo shave his heart at first. but figured it was his Iasi meet and was a good a time as any to go for It. "I said no way at hrsi bul now I'm going lo take the plunge.” Chock said. "W e've even goi sornr bets going. Kids at school don't believe we’ll do It so we're going to bring them our hair In plastic hags "It's going to give everybody a big shock." added Chock. "But I want to go my personal records for Ihe whole time I've been swimming and I think this will be a key to getting me there." G a to rs N e e d V icto ry K eep B o w l Hopes A liv e By Mike D une Special to th e Herald GAINESVILLE - Following last Satu rday's loss lo the Georgia Bulldogs, the Florida Gators trudged out of their dreary Gator Bowl locker room as if II were the Confederacy's m arch out o f A p p o m a tto x Courthouse. A heard of Gator toyals stood on a steel overhung us the fullered I mops made their way out o f Ihe stadium, silently weaving their way through the crowd. There was an undeniable feel­ ing of frustration In the air. Many questions were left lo be answered, but not one Gator had a clear solution. Everyone docs agree, however, that It Is a total team problem. If the Gulurs (5-4, 2-3 in the SEC) do not find a solution by tomorrow, they could be In a Football heap of trouble us they host the Kentucky Wildcats 15-4. 1-3) at Florida Field. Kickoff is slated for 12:40 p.m. and the game will be televlsed by WTBS. Both squads are lighting for a minor bowl berth. The Aloha Bowl announced earlier this week that If Florida defeats Kentucky. It will receive a bid to p la y In the C hrist mas-day showdown. Just a year ago, however. Florida traveled to Lexington and was defeated. 10-3. The loss d r o p p e d F l o r i d a to 5 -5 , squelching its 1986 bowl hopes. C oach J e r r y C la ib o r n e 's Wildcats will not roll over and p I a y d e a d S a t u r d a y In Gainesville, however. Krmucky has one of the most effective i I �**r‘7 *F Prttay, Hs». H. W«7-tA 4A -5 District Meet: First Step To State mJSi Seminoles Seek 3A State Bid Swimming WhUe the state meet la the ultimate, the ftrat atep to atate for Seminole County swimmers will be the 4 A 5 Dtatrtct Cham pfonahtpa tonight and Saturday ■t the Shartdan Aquatic Club In Longwaod. Prelim inaries w ill be held Friday beginning at S p.m. with finals slated for Saturday at 2 p m. The lop three flniahera In each Individual event and relay wtU get automatic bertha In neat week's Class 4A State Champi­ onships at the Justus Aquatic Center. In addition, the neat eight fastest times tram places four through ala from around the state will qualify for state. In diving, the top four from each district shall qualify If the diver has a score of 280 or better. "Th is Is one fantastic district." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan aaid. "And I think we have a shot to do really well In It. Everyone on our team looks strong." On the boys aide. Lyman. Lake Mary. Winter Park and Orlando Or. Phillips all have strong trams that could take the district crown. The main objective, how­ ever. Is to get as many people |o state as possible. "W e'd like lo win and to do that w e need p o in ts from everyone." Morgan said "W e hope to qualify as many kids as possible and It Is very Important we gel bolh o f our relays lo state." Swimmers who Morgan hopes to qualify Include Jaime Bojanowskl. Steve Knstowlcs, Brad Bridgewater. Karl Kuchma. Wes Sim reek and Joe Rosser. Lyman High win be without one of its top distance swim­ mers. Nick Radkewlch (running In region cross country) but the Orryhounda have a number of quality people who hope to qualify for atate led by Chuck Reinlghaus, Dave Bandy, Jim Bandy and diver Chris Hebert. Lake Brantley's lop hopes for the boys will be Scott Rowe and Scott Bridges while Lake Howell looks for diver John Pautovtch and swimmer Chris Cotter to qualify. On th e g ir ls s id e . L a k e Brantley and Winter Park are the favorites with Lake Mary also looking lor a solid finish. "W e'd like lo win dlatrtrt. but what we re really pointing for Is sta te." Brantley roa rh Clay Parnell said. "Most of our girls won't start their taper until after district. We ll do well, but I don't know If we ran beat Winter Park's depth.” Lake Brantley's have the top performer In almost every event In the district. The Lady Patri­ ots' topline swimmers Include Christy Bridgewater. Manda Davis. Lisa Moon. JoDer Lake. Kristen Pauley. Jennifer Moon. Dan I Ohnsman. Karl Knatch and Jill Splller. Lake Mary, second to Brantley In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. will look for strong quali­ fying efforts from Kelley Wise. Stasi Bojanowskl and Elisa Maher along with Its relay trams and diver Jennifer Caputo. Lyman Is led by Karen Long and diver Angle Pfaff while Lake Howell's top performers Include M y tM b fe n M Seminole High School's boys crow country team will need to run a near perfect race this Saturday at TltusvUle'a Dunn Airpark In hopes of a berth to the stale meet to be held the follow­ ing Saturday at the same foca- Nl Lake M ary's Slavs Koafowlci cuts through tha watar during tha Sam Inola Attiteti Confaranca maat. Kostowki w ill look for Trlcla Debates. Lora Cotter and diver Candace Troian!. Seminole High will compete In the 3A district meet Saturday also at the Shartdan Aquatic Club. The Srmlnolr boys are led by the 200 medley relay team of David Johnson. Malt Chock. Jeff I stafrqualifying affort Saturday of tha Dis­ trict 4A-S championships at Longwood's Shartdan Aquatic Club. Belford and Scott Lew la and David Higginbotham In the 10O breast and ihO free. Alao looking for strong efrorts will be Bryan Pavlak, Jesse Guerrero and Mark Davis' who join Higgin­ botham In the 400 free relay. For the Seminole girls, soph omore Cissy Burgess looks for her second consecutive state qualifying berth. Burgess will look lo lower her times in the 100 fly and 200 rree. Tina Kennedy and Mindy Boguc will also look for strong perfor­ mances for the Lady Tribe. Elliott, Earnhardt Battle For M ost Popular With less than a month rr mulnlng before the deadline. Dale Earnhardt and Bill Elliott arr only 103 voles apart In balloting for the Most Popular Driver Award this year. Elliott, who has won the award the last three years has 3.290 voles while Earnhardt, who rlinchrd his second straight NASCAR Winston Cup championship at North Carolina Motor Speedway lias 3. IH7 voles The winner will hr announced ul ihr annual NASCAR Winston Cup press c o n fe r e n c e D ec 3 at Ih r Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York City, the day before the annual awards banquet. replace Ricky Rudd In 1988. mam C a rl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR •PORTS WRITER Gamble Co. confirm ed that Cnw o would hr a cosponsor fur Hud Moore’s NASCAR Wlnslon Cup learn and driver Brett Bodlne. Crtsco, which ts the current sponsor for Buddy B a k e r 's t e a m w i l l j o i n Moturocraft as co-sponsor for Moorr. who has hired liodlnr lo mmm Officials of the Procter and David Rogers started (he new points season off with a win In the 25-lap Late Model feature ai New Smyrna Speedway. Hobby Sears. Osteen took a third In the Four Cylinder feature. In the Florida Modlfleds local race. Jeff Blehr look a well deserved third In th e R o a d r u n n r r c la s s . 40-year-old Terry Me Dade in his Lake Mary baaed 1973 Chevelle, won his first feature ever as be finally beat close friend. Mike Kuhanek. In the Sportsman feature. Kandy Smatheni. Marc Klnley and Joey Warmark all finished In the top five. Kandy Grief finished third In the "B " Bomber SCOREBOARD Im U w a TV/RAOIO ----- SPORTS HAPPENINGS------- M AO* •nM Vi r a p - -OTPFAM iiisi > f i M miviuw i p - - s u tT ia isai T.— t - Tlnaknat III I p - - a o u ia*i. vtaa tv Kn—a la S a t III • tip is .aa. K f l n I t * 0-1 I S t - -IV U r t r U a lM I l l > -lim « U C T F V * v t i a •• 'iv <u w » mm s * —. 11—- m •— Iti-Us- I t - -t ie s i n u — • — Twa I , - - I M Cana— a — -a O v u -d 1S t — - I I M a K i ll kna lit* nisi wai* Canpa US p M O W IM . CaHapa. i a v i Tt l * « DOGS tC w * W — r«- IW *-<4 U-nC» 0*>— *— HB l , n - M l Tr-a O — T B p s - (IF * IFIT V t-i W ■w— —i* — ill I l « - M i n i I t m k i *•"— *> •won* tan. « » - - M IT C«*n 1— **B f - biaam DOS laC— f at m m a m * t tu n o n i-a i i s -i i a t ii n saaTn s aa ta i j« tf n t a ta T T— Or.tl-r vs •IMIS Jk F ill) M W t l m t SIB M -n t as I V— M V — aa t a i s I la—a— p T -f ta IB I M i O — to IB • m i u p . *oat s a . f it an at a Mimas 1 s t * - K i l t (M p . U m a san On— ill i p - - sf tv t. c a -n i<— m a a*» an Sna ill a p - • f if n o - n ig-s*aGt— p* M -M a .1 n s i kabn— t b >a ta i PatT-»— «a ta t Opnta-a ta •(Ml It * PIHIS a. T (Pill M B a - i i i i iiI t— M I B IB IB a TppariMaa IB IB t |n rn ta • u «i u a. p it at a a. f o*n i i m T B p - . I R a - - (1FN Ca*p Ft* v a ta F n .u i l l » - - M l, Gautpr C - a - l u u ) !nQ-niia> hi ta-mtna ( CnaCatup t C— to* 1 feH On—k,t| it s » - - m t v i c— n *•— *» a Fvrd* III t i i — -t* c * -p t *i<wv in in Mitktai-IB ip ill umu i i p - - Mat T sS I u s w u s t o w •pn - I VPN fmmtt On A*ka<n CxnaFru i p - -ism NHtAtai<ia«<M Pat— p n - -to o . a— -p a t i F t m a — * i Mar— Mam Napn n Sup* ■irlanat ip * -S W U M — C -t o i p - -• fk il.N P i -snap-* Can a a -w . 0ainai.il) I p - - SCPXl NPl. Ta-pa *a» SacaaaartaMan—laVA—n <U i p - - cry. cast, f a - n a l a * ka­ i l - -M i.t-vu rtV k rn a apa - aCPlANfl CranlarFaun a VntnaVanwav ill I p - - iv m NFL l « A*n-*a— l a Sn D-faCaamn.il) t San -iVPN Ca«n i p— - (v m i i - p- m in*ana •p « - i n lip — . t a t - - tnn l p - . a * - . — uppa - T n . a— *n I •AIM I TRAIL: Th* Sunthir- Youth Sathatball Aiaacla lion Ip holding rtglitration lor boyt and (Iris ap tl • I I tor lt» upcoming taaaon -tuch alar** Oac 1. For r*gl*tratMn intermaiwn. contact tt— SYSA ottlco pt MO MFf or Tom Start al I n t e l* IOCCKR: Lak* Mary High tcloal - I I I heal ill prtiaaion Ctrl* See car Jambora* Saturday attarnoon Lyman High -III play La** Mary al 11 noon toll— ad by Blthep Moor* vt la k * Brantloy al II M. Ov—do v* la k * Hovroll *1 l ap and Oaland v* Sam.no— at 1 S Each pan— -III b* a dSmlnu— hall Adm ltH enltU —r adult* and ( I tor ttwdant* kOCCISi la k * Mary High School -III ho»t It* proaaoaon Boy* Soctar Jambera* on Saturday. Nov I I Ovlado -III play la k * Mary at l ] noon lot low*d by Daland v*. lake Brantley 11 VO. B.thop Moor* vt. la k * Ho-oll at I 40 and Lyman vt. Samir—l* at M Each gam* -III ba a aominut* holt Admlulon I* U tor adult* and 11 tor tludarit* S O F T lA ll: Th* CatMlbarry Vatoran* Club and It— City ot Caiulbarry Park* and Rocroatlon Daportmanl art leaking taCball player*. *0 year* and Over. Id term a Son.or Man * Sohbail Loagua Practka* art hold each Sunday al Sacral lake Park Wat I In Caualbarry beginning al t a m Interriled player* or team managart are raquattad to contact Frank Fry (*v*n.ngt) al UftM O or Sharon Elllt IdayMm*) e tO I 3151. a .I MO STB 4A REGION AT JUPITER Due to the Increased'demand of Winston Cup teams needing testing and development time for new race cars, Daytona InternaItonal Speedway has announced a new policy and a new schedule for pre-Daytona 500 testing. SCC Tournament Opens Tonight RyM arfc Rlytha • f a c ia l U t lM RcraM Seminole Communily College i-ouch Hill Payne will hope his young learn can pull together Innight as they open defense of (heir SCC Raider Tournament lllle. The annual SCC tourney begins tonight at 6 p.m. with Ihe nightcap 8. "W e'll need a good effort from eight or nine guys lo do w ell," Payne said. "I think a reason for us doing well in the second half this season Is because we're able to wear down our opponents." Brevard Community College and Clearwater AAU will battle In ihe opening game with SCC and Patrick Air Force Base going ut II at In Ihe second game. The consolation game will be Satur­ day al 6 with Ihe championship scheduled ford. Seminole will look (o gel its game going full strength for the tournam ent. BCC won last year's Florida Junior College Basketball Tournam ent and Clearwater downed SCC In a pre-season game. "Clearwater Is bringing a great team with them,” Payne said. "Brevard Is another talented tram so It will be an Interesting game between them Friday." Sophmores Malcolm Houston and Barry Dunning have led the way for SCC so far this season with strong help from freshman Mark Hadden. Holly Keller has stepped Into a leadership role nicely for the Raiders with sophmore center Rob Williams udding experience In Ihe starting line-up. "I'm looking forwurd to play­ ing al home." Payne said. "I hope we have a nice crowd, there will deflnitly be some good games to watch in ihe tourna­ ment." ta IB i s ib I H I— I IB IB I ka— Our— i ta • IIU BB> Fill) MB. T (M il IBS ■ a -M t a a a t o - Ik I BM I to il— as IW IB I I— « * la—oa KB a a IB I lappanl— (B IB I (r r -F B r — a IB I B I DnPMtO* IB I to id a t i IB • ii ii ii a. p i i i i m b . t i i i n n a. • IIIIU B . f i i m laiB. T u m a t B i kr—d—• iTppanCaa—a— Ilm t t t S T B B -rm iM k-U M B -P R an i lapao— T t a ta ta I M ik a — t ta IS « I f tPan IB • o n a a . p ii n a a> i t m i iru M II i an u n a B -m t mi MlkUl I JPOa— ar I B IB IB I Parr, ja IB IB « TnMatoa IB • IM IlIBi PUIIMM. TIPMIIWB a I c ir -C h -M B 8 IB I B b - m i i i i I utoO»«. ua aa I iaparCa. MB IB IB dd i laoiCan NS ua I Carayttuvn OIMIHB. FiailatB. T la HI M B I PlataOuni IB ad •i m i b b . Plan Mas. TiM m s a a a Garay Md IB IB t o - M a t tit) I Oka ad aa > In t o — S B MB IB I le i MB I 111 1*1 to MB IB • (lai vak f i»n ina. T<ai ii m b . 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Jutuar* pi p pi Inlprmoaialp al • 10 All n r - playPM mutT fppUNr ana brlnp vpvllKallon of MrTNda«a lo an* ot n— loiio-ing ottKra bolor* It—y can play S*crp*tl*n Dapart It—nl *1 City Hall, laniard Civic C*ntpr VouMi Wing WotitMM C*nt*r Th* coal It 1 * and l**gu* play bopint Oac 1 •I It— taivatwn Army fym For mpr* Intarmallon and mtarmatian an pin* baUatbail. call ttw Racraalion Os pprtmant *1 ITT H *l laal MU class. Over al Orlando Speed World. 15-year-old Rookie of Ihe Year, Matt Hruby df Maitland, won the Mini Stock feature with Bobby Sears right boh Iml Sanford's W ayne "A n im a l" Pawlak drove his Brew and Cue sponsored 1974 Gremlin to a third place (Irtish In the Florida Modified class. Volusia County Speedway held ll'a awards banquet loot week. Altamonte driver Wave Harris received Ihe fourtfi place trophy tn Ihr point standings. Louis Dmvis, I Osteen won the Mini Stork Hard Lurk Award. 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T nail HUM. if i m u h u b . oo iivvati m s iVkasauia A-l.llk M-HII.BI ...G a t o r s CaatiauBd from ■ A "Kentucky has un outstanding running game led by Higgs and a big. strong offensive line," Junior noseguard Jeff Roth said. "They can also pass, so we will have (o be ready for an all-out offensive attack." Head coach Galen Hall, how­ ever. still has doubts about his defenses capabilities following the Georgia game. "It was disappointing to see Georgia control the ball for over 37 m inutes," he said. "W e missed far loo many tackles and we do not have anyone making big plays on defense like we did earlier In Ihe season." The defense can blame some of Its problems on injuries. Three linebackers — Junior Tod d Gallin (broken arm), freshman RaJI Gordon (kneel, and sopho­ more Jason Lambert (permanent knee injury) — arc out for Ihe season, creating serious depth The girls meet will begin at 9:30 a.m . and w ill feature Shownda Martin and DorcheUr Webster of Seminole who will try to qualify for state aa Individu­ als. The boys will begin at 10:15. "W e will need to run the race of our lives." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "W e will h ave to u pset o n e o f th e Titusville teams lo make It to the state meet, and both of those teams have been running well aa oflate." The Tribe has a pair of strong front runners leading the way for them In post season. Both Jaaon Kaiser and Joe Peeples have been running well as o f late and will need to do so again Saturday lo send them Into the state meet. "W e need to get three runners In before Titusville's second runner." Brauman said. "W e're capable o f going, the kids know that and know what they have to do." Seminole will have to bring It's pack up Just a little to make up the ground between It and Titusville. Brauman has his kids In racing shape and feels they arr ready lo go. "Everyone Is tn pretty good shspe." Brauman said. "Our number five runner Dalvln Davis has been sick this week. I'm not sure how much that will effect ' us Saturday but wc will need a good race from him." Rufaro Matlpano and Brent Posey will also need to come through with strong efforts for the S e m in o le 's . Both w ere together at the end o f the district race and will more than likely be close again at the end of Ihe regional race. p r o b le m s up th e m id d le . Freshman defensive tackle Doug Evans is also out for the season with a shoulder injury. The Class 4A-2 Region meet will be held Saturday morning al Carlin Park In Jupiter. Lake H o w e ll. L a k e M a r y . L a k e Brantley and Lym an's girls will all run In the region meet while Lyman, Lake Mary and Lake Howell's boys will compete. The lop four teams and lop five individuals In each division advance lo next weeks' Class 4A Stale Championships. ’ �1*A—iMtortf HaraM, tefrtar*. PI. grtgw , wa». i t m Knights Face Biggest Challenge O f Season A t FAM U » HtrtM M a rti Writer Over the past nine weeks, the University o f Central Florida football team has proven lime and time again that It Is one of the best Division II teams In the country. The Knights are c u r ­ rently ranked No. 5 In the NCAA Poll and are desperately trying to tifeke the Dtv. II playoffs for the first time In school history. UCF's "A ir Supply” offense has provided enough excitement for any fan. UCF has made watching Its games extremely enjoyable. In the three years that he has been at UCF. coach Oene McDowell has turned a Dtv. II doormat Into a powerhouse. This has slready been the most suc­ cessful season In school btstroy. but the outcome of one game will determine the productivity of the entire season. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30. the Knights will travel to Bragg Memorial Stadium In Tallahasae to take on Florida AAM. This will be the single most important football game that UCF has ever played. "It is all very cut and dry.” UCF coach Oene McDowell said. " If we win this game, are are going to make the playoffs. But If we lose, we won't. It is a do or die sluatlon for us.” If the Knights get by the Football Haulers, all they would have to do la lo beat Dtv. II weakling Momlngstde (Iowa) on Nov. 22. A pair of wins would clinch a playoff spot. If the Knights do win their remaining two games, they will have a good chance at hosting a first and possible second-round playoff game. "W e have already submitted our bid to host If are make the playoffs.” McDowell said. "A ll we would have to do would be to sell 10,000 tickets, and I think that we can do that without a problem." This will be fourth time this season that UCF has faced a Dtv. I-A A opponent. The Knighla have not fared well against l-AA competition as both of their looses are against l-AA foes. The Knights are coming Into the game on a roll, though. UCF (7-3| has won Its last five games by a combined score of 343-67. "W e are playing our best football o f the season right n o w ," McDowell said. "I am Jusl hop­ ing that we will be ready on Saturday afternoon, and I think that we will be." The Knights may be without Ihcir top receiver In Bernard Ford. Ford, who has raughl 13 DeLand-Lyman Decides Fate Of Four Teams U C F quarterback Darin Slack barks out tha signals In last Saturday's victory ovor Llborty. Tha Knights hop* to kaop tholr playoff drtam s allvo this Saturday as they travol to Tallahassao to take on Florida A IM . touchdown passes this suffered s severely sprained ankle In UCF*a 67-3 win over FOOTBALL ROUNDUP LINEUPS M R M N O tl IIM M O L f 4 S w »M Sy ria Writer lj Never has one game meant so much to so many. .A fte r eight weeks of Intense hjgh school football action, the fate of four teams all rests upon the outcome of a mingle game. F r id a y n ig h t 's S e m in o le A th letic Conference/ District 5A-4 game at Lyman between the Greyhounds and the DeLand Bulldogs Is not only Important to the two trams Involved, but also is of monumental slgnlflgance to Lake Mary and Lake Howell. Kickoff la slated for H In Lyman's tjomecomlng game. The district race has been tight all season long, and the outcome could be decided on Friday night. Here Is a run down •dUtc d is te n t posstbiuties. If Lyman upsets DeLand. Lake Howell would win (hr district tx-ruusr the Silver Hawks beat Lake Mary. If DeLand beats Lyman and Lake Mary gets u p s e t by D a y t o n a B e a c h Mainland. DeLand will win the district because the Bulldogs fhave beaten Lake Howell. If DeLand and Lake Mary win, there will be a three-way tic between the Bulldogs. Silver Hawks, and Hams. A playoff would have lo be held on Nov. 23 to decide the dlstrioct winner. Got It? You ran bet your bottom that the Rams and Hawks will be keeping close tabs on this game. D e L a n d c o m e s In a f t e r squeaking by Spruce Creek. 13-10. In overtime last week. If the the Bulldogs could have beaten Lake Mary two weeks ago. they would have won the district. But the Hams prevailed. 7-3. "W e Jusl wanted to make It Interesting." DeLand coach Dave Hiss said. "And we sure did. We moved the ball all over the field against Lake Mary, but Jusl couldn't put It In the end zone." DeLand is 6-3 overall. 3-1 In the SAC. and 4-1 in I he 5 A-4. " I f anybody would have told me before the season that we would be 6-3 at this point. I would have kissed them." Hiss said. " I still can't believe It. We shouldn't be 6*2." "Our kids are going lo be all fired u p ." Lym an defensive coordinator Jack Bloomlngdale said. "W e want this one badly." Hiss, otherwise known as the eternal pessimist, said that al- ...Brantley C oa tia a sd from • A "W e lost to Merritt Island early In the season but we've come an awful long way since then," Glance said. "I'm sure Merritt Island has gotten better as well so we have to go out and play our best match of the year. At ib is point, ev ery m atch Is tougher than the one before so you have (o play better than the one before." While her knowledge of the game and ability to leach It has Im proved the Lady Patriots skill-wise. Glance Is also a good motivator and gels along wed with her players. And she is always on the ball, whether it's with pointing something out to a player or calling a timeout to settle them down, during the games. In Tuesday's region victory over Orlando Evans. Glance made good use o f her timeouts. On two occasions Glance called ttmr wllh Evans rallying. Both I Football though his team knows this Is a big game, be isn't sure that the learn Is up to the task at hand. "Lym an Is far superior to us athletically." Hiss said. " I am Just praying that all o f our kids show up and play decently. Lyman Is a much better football team." Lyman Is coming of a hardfought 17-7 loss to Seminole. The Gryehounds are 5-3 overall. 1-3 In the SAC. and 2-2 In Ihe 5A-4. "This Is a very big game for us. not because of what It means to everybody else, but because of our bowl chanees." Bloomlngdale said. "W e want to ■take a post season bow Land we have to win this one to make It. "W e told our kids that out last three gam es w ould be the toughest." said Bloomlngdale! whose team finishes Ihe season al Lake Brantley. "W e have gol lo buckle our helmets up and give them heck." "Yeah. II always seems to be a nip and tuck type of game." Bloomlngdale said. "T h e three games that we have lost this year have all been very close. We need to come out on top for a change. We remember losing to them last season, and we didn't like It one bit." Hiss said that his team Is all banged up. He said that starting tailback Raymond Green and fullback Melvin Livingston will both miss the game due to Injuries. "It seems as though a lot of people have been hit wllh Injuries at this lime In Ihe year." Hiss said. "But I think that we have been hit particularly hard." Bloomlngdale said that the key to stopping DeLand ts stopping their powerful running attack. " T h e y d on 't do one thing fancy." Bloomlngdale said. "W e have lo stop their running gumr. I'm not all that concerned wllh (heir passing attack. "W e are Just going lo go one-on-one against them up front," Bloomlngdale continued. "This Is going lo be another bruiser." "Farrier Is awesome." Hiss said. "Our delense Is really going to be In for some kind o f a lest. I don't think thal we are up lo It." times, the Evans server missed her serve after Ihe lime oul. Glance also recognlied thal Evans' hitters had nol fared a good block all season. The Lady Patriots concentrated on block­ ing Tuesday and II was a key In Lake Brantley controlling and eventually winning the match. Tonight. Glance Is hoping Lake Brantley can control the ueI against a solid Merrill Island team. "M e rritt Island has some strong hitlers but I have con­ fidence In our block and de­ fense." Glance said. " If we're not putting the block down, we at least have to deflect it so the defense can play II. We'll have lo control Merritt Island at the net and if we do thal we can win the game." A victory would give Ihe Lady Patriots their ultimate goal, but a loss shouldn't diminish what t h e y 'v e a c c o m p lis h e d th is season. And. as long as Glance Is al Ihe helm, you can bet Lake Brantley will be a force In volley ball In the years to come. Grand Valley State two weeks ago Ford missed last week's game against Liberty, and is WKa receiver Tk I S ......... Guard Cantor Guard Tack Is Ttghtand Quarterback rwlitacfc K kkar. trW........ Tackto....... Tacki* .. In* Llnabackar Halfback Satoty Puntor ta re* Nathanin •nan Raved (7*1 Kevin Straw* (M l Randy Bryant (711 Wilton Hook* IM) Ban|l Futroll 1711 ...Brand* Cat* (111 Tarry Caveman Itl ..* . J.tt BUka 111 . C trtli Rudalph IM ) * Tors* Jana* (I) LtJ. Parttow (1*1 F a n * Bryant 1711 iWtlton Hook* (M l . Ralph Hardy (St) . Pawl Hawaii 111) .larn to Loots IIS) -i BanCa* (111 Bt n w f * Bwrks m . i .....BanBlaka(J) . NkkCatJslto 1*7) , toyrlsl Raid (M l Leonard Luca* 1711 •lorry Oavsrnall 1*1 L A B I NOW I L L HAWNS Ottawa* Wide rtcalvor----r im ir iR * »i un Tackto................ ...........L„.Kan Jaeepb (All Jatari Kofar (SU Guard ........... Cantor ................... Mike Scffcoafttr f 7111 Guifd fMnn w ^^Wmv RBtBfOiBH H*r^mWW*T (All |wm f fa c ile Jack BenedictVIP (111 N«,r..i*.,ua^4w fi T lfit end ..........daymJ Yapo ( i l l Stotbock.... ■r-MWJ fclwilwStof 1*41 Quarterback Jeff MbBn i1111 ...» - ••w w■. rvawta vif *s—---- -- - C owaiMa Ink IfRlBlRt i nBiTDBCI .... warquene vnim (jj) Cri#Mil (4labsf dJ.1 l l11 Halfback 4 w*Wrw1N Cpito Rirtf 11 01 K 1ckf r mt»W 1 tipi D o le** If* Tackle Note 9u*rd ......... Tackle Bnd BIRI ......... U m I I cM I npi----L IftetjeclBr Halfback HsUhsrh n c iip K i 3MB*WTF E . 4—I.. MM 'f BunW w John WtHflfl (44) UkMNn LawntfuJ (M ^wwn gwwgiittip 1 -itl ftobert Woody Tf Avlt DuVAil 11 • •Orlf l/V 4*■■14 ISJI P *--- A.t|. So* W»fg N tflfi | >4J Todd Utecktoy (1)1 (togs m IN 1 I| afSYs B Hu f mt BfVjSff4 iarn st fl totatsv OS' IW4 IF M a n 1 Irwtsiu ri 1 Kfn Lino*#* ti S JBl uiorgv w 's n tiii i iai It.** Fiyffilfw Dl.iwlrw |411 fail . _ ffriOiT Calk S.rrt link LAS KMART RAM I Ottom* Wide r* c.i var Calvin Davit (7| Tacki* Todd Wright (711 Guard Eric Bin* (St) Cantor — .... J*»on Bisk (U ) Guard ........ Chad Gay It*) Jaton Gay (*7| Tackto.......... T 19*1 and Dannit McClelland ( t il Split *nd Shaldan Richard* (H I Quarttrbac. Carlo* Marttltold HI Slotback Bay Willi#mt(73l Halfback . John Curry ( t i l RICkar .......... Eric Bin* (M l End Tackto......... No m guard Tackto End Llrabacktr Llnabackar Llnabackar .... Hailback ...... Halfback S a to ty........... Puntor .......... Dan Ftrrlt Ittl Matt Kttorl (* l) .......... Manny Sap,*n I It I . Dvttin Simmt (74) Br*tt Crock* (Ml Lane* Slawart IM] David Fancik (St) PatoHanog (M l ..Tarry Millar (M ) Shaldon Richard* 111) Carlo* Harttltold (II Richard Burk.lt U l) Oclavlut Holliday (IS) . Den AAcMeal 140) Center............ Matt Andarton (S3) Tacki*........... Dav* Garratt 174) Tighl end........ Flanker Quarterback .......... ..........Stov# Jerry (771 ............... Mike Davit (41) Halfback . Victor Farrier (33) Detente Tackto ........ Tackto.......... End................ Llnabackar Llnabackar Llnabackar.... Llnabackar Noah Tatovilck III ....................... j J. Miller (4) Safety ............ Punter.............................Scoff Rode lift (111 LANK M A N T L K Y PATRIOTS Ottom* Tackle ittoty Pan tor David Bacihut 1141 Ooayna Packard tin .... .Jolt ttanpNH i*fi Joan la*al HU Mart tontor (M l The Lake Brantley Patriots have had a week off to heal thler wounds, but there to one player IP O B T tW B IT IB l ASSOCIATION who will nol be suiting up In Class SA tonight's District 5A-4 game at t P*ntac*UPlnaF*r*tt<7 II I Pantscsls Waahington 17 l> Spruce Creek. And It Ihe one J MIantt Carol City player thal makes ihe Patriot a PanamaCity Mmtoy 17 li offense dick: quartrback Clint S. WtoSsr Park 1*1) Johnson. t Ounadml? I) 7. Martin County ( IS ) Johnson suffered a broken B laud* Miami 141) thumb In Brantley's 21-7 loss lo * Ft Laudardato Andarsan ( I I I Orlando Dr. Phillips two weeks IS. Jacksonvi l l e Sandalwood ( M l CleuAA ago. The talented sophomore to I TaHahmeaa Godby (SSI out for Ihe real of ihe season. 1 Panaacaia (»11 " I f there Is one player that we 7 Ocala FarasMl I) 4 BrsNanton South***! IS 11 couldn't afford lo lose. It was 5 Tallahatta# L*on I t } Clint." Lake Hranlley roach Fred 4 Nicavllto It I) Atmon said. "W e lose a lot of our 7 Barton 17 II ■ Iparr Marts Marian ( a l l offensive speed without him ." • FartMyar. (Sl| The Patriots. 3-5 overall and I t . K l t i l m m a o O i c a a l a (1 I I 1-3 In the 5A-4. come Into the O U N R Il IS O S * POWER RANNINOI game against the Creek on ■ C la tiM downer. Brantley has lost four 1 Pantaco(* WatMngton ns I- Pantacato Pin* Faratl TS 0 games In a row. The Creek |3-5 Panama City Motley 74* overall and 1-4 In the 5A-4|. ) 4 Varatel* Rlmrviaw 717 > Jact ton villa Sandalwood . 71* meanwhile, has dropped five A Winter Park ;i a consecutive contests. Kickoff Is I South Miami *4 1 s lu tr d fo r H at M e m o r ia l 1 Tampa Hilltkarougn tat t Coral Gabtot M l Stadium. 10 Galnatvilto Buchhoii *7 7 Almon said that his tram ts still In good spirits despite Its Cla«i4A 1 Tailahattaa Godby 710 recent losing streak. "T h e kids Tallanattaa Leon I 71* are still working their tails off. 1 Nictvllto....... ...... .04* and are trying their b e st." 4 Pantacoi* ttcamaia at 1 Ptntacol* . M l Almon said. "T h ey are a de­ A Bractonton Sawltwatt M 1 termined group. I’ll say that." I 7.'llton M 1 A lm o n s a id t h a t S c o t t • Jacttonvilto La* as* B or to* 9 . tt * Meredith, a Junior who has seen to $1 Petertbura Northeeit Pci. 71* t il 41 ) *i i 40 4 U4 SI 1 KM Ml Ml SOI 14* <0 0 17* 41 t 4/4 44 4 44 I *17 30 7 It* ........ Center....... Guard ............ Tackto........... Split end......... ....................Nigel Hind* ( 43) Quarterback ..................Clint John ton IS) Fullback ... Halfback.,....... ........... Mike Oontiler (44) Halfback .... K icker.......... . Detente End Tackto____ ___ No m guard Tackto ....... End ...... Craig B tu w (471 Lmabackrr.................. John Mornbeck (IS) Lln*b*ck*r.................... Mlk* Bruno IU I Cl Bank SA I SA M ) f SA SA <0 SA 44 *A 74 SA no SA IT* LA IM SA in 4A 113 SA 1*7 SA 1*1 SA It* *A It* 4A 141 *A ISI 4A 141 SA 1*4 SA 3*1 SA 341 IEMINOLC 11-11 Som.noto it, A*tron*wtQ StmlrtoN 1*. Orlando Edgawator K L*k*M *ry ll. Sammoi* 17 Orlando Dr Phillip* 7. Seminole J Lkk* Branttoy 14. Samlnol* It Sammoi* 1*. L***burg I ] Samlnol. It. Oviedo 1 Sammoi* 17. Lyman 7 FrMay........... ...................... LAKE MARY <411 Win far Park 74. Laka Mary 7 Lak* Mary Jl. Laka BranMay 4 L tk « Mary 1], SamInol* 17 Lak* Mary IS. Sprue* Craak t Lak* Mary 77. Lyman 11 Laka Howall 14 Lak* Mary IS Laka Mary 7. Dal and ] Laka Mar y 11. Ovlada 7 FrMay.................... ....... Dayton* Mainland LYMAN ( H I Lyman 27. Orlando Boon*S Lyman 17. Orlando Edge* ator l* Lak* Howall 14 Lyman 11 Lak* Mary 77, Lyman 11 Lyman 14. Oviadot Lyman 30. Pori Orange Sprue* Craak 7 Lyman <0. Daytona Baaed Mainland 7 Saminol* 17. Lyman 7 Friday--------- ---------- ---------- ---- DeLand OVIEDO IM ) Oviedo 34 Lak* Branttoy 71 Ovlada 14 Orlando Dr Phillip*4 Da Land 14 Oviado 7 Oviado 14 Laatburg 7 Daytona Saatraai* 17. Oviado 7 Lyman 14. Ovlada* Saminol* It. Oviado 1 Lako Mary U, Oviado 7 Thursday.. •sl Edgawator LAKE HOWELL ( H I Lak* H o*«ll it. Lakt Branttoy 14 Lak* Howall 14 L*k* Mary 11 Laka Howall 14. Sprue* Craak 14 Lak* Howall 14 Mainland 14 Friday............ ............................ But d e fe n s iv e coached In the NFL In Buffalo. Chicago, and Green Bey. aatd that hto defense. "W e haven't gotten thal much credit, bat that to alright." Moss, who coached In Ihe collcgtote ranks al Florida State. Washington. Wisconsin, and Louisiana State. "Our de­ fense has given our offense the ball In good field position, and they have played consistently all Moss said thal FAMU's offense Is ready lo explode. "T h e y haven't scored a whole lot of points this season, but I think that they are ready lo." Moaa ■aid. "They are the type of team that might stick it down our throats If we don't play up to out capability." Moss said thal the Rattlers have ihe second best offense that UCF has seen. "Eastern Ken­ tucky had the best offense," Moss said. "But these guys are right behind them, ll should he a dandy o f a gam e." This to only the second time that UCF had been on the road this season. Their other game game was at GSU. "Going away should be a nice little change. McDowell said. “ We arc hoping that all of our fans make the trip, because this one will make or break ouri Football plenty of time si quarterback t h is s e a s o n , w i ll r e p la c e Johnson. *T am confident that Scott can do the Job." Almon said. "W e Just low ■ little of Clint's speed." The Creek almost upset De­ land last week. The Hawks fell to Ihe Bulldogs. 13-10. in overtime. " I don't care what their record to." Almon said. "They are ■ hard hilling football team. It to also their homecoming game, so I'm sure that they will be fired up. Everybody Is for us any­ w ay." The Patriots have one of the most talented backs In Ihe area In fullback Mark Sepe. Sepe. a bulldozing senior, has picked up 660 yards and four touhdowns. "Mark Is going lo have to have a big game." Almon said. "But we aren't going lo change our of­ fense at all. We are going to do what we have done all season long." Almon said Ihe Creek Is a strong learn. "They have got som e good sited kids over there." Almon said. "They have got one running back (Clarence Tiller) that Is really good.'* a t* DUNN I L INDEX POWER NANNING! Vatoala Caaatto* Team 1 Winter Park 1 Orlando Evan* I 4. Lake Mary I Apopka 4 Daytona iaabreai. I Dtlond 4 Orlando Colonial t Orlando Jon#* to OriandoOak Ridga It 11 Orlando Dr Phillip* I) Lako Branttoy 14 WG Watt Orange IS Haw Smyrna Baach 14 Lym an......... II Orlando Edgawator 10 Oviedo If PO Sprue* Crook 20 Olando Boon* II Daytona Mainland .. season. Meredith Takes Over For Injured Johnson RANKINGS SCHEDULES LYMAN OBITHOUNDS Ottom* Wide receiver Tackto Hallhack Halfback latofy qu estion able fo r S a tu rday's game according to McDowell. "H is status la still unknown." McDowell slad. "1 really hope that he can play. W e can do a lot more thing* offensively with him In there." The Rattlera (3-5-1) are coming off a 24-17 win over Southern University. FAMU had lost four o f Its last five before last week. "A n y team that can beat Georgia Southern Impresses m e." said McDowell, whose team fell to GSU. 34-32. earlier In the year. "FAM U may not have a lot of wins, but they have played a lot o f tough football team*. '' One aspect o f the game that will hr very Interesting Is UCF's offense against FAMU's defense. The Knighla have the second bets passing offen se In the country while FAMU has Ihe number one defense Against the pass In Ihe country. "It will be our strength against theirs." McDowell said. "A n d someone to going have to give." The Knighla also poaesa one of Ihe nation's leading passers In Darin Slack. Slack, a senior, has paaseed for 2.627 yards and 35 touchdowns this season. "Darin has Jusl done a super Job." McDowell said. "H e has really matured." The UCF defense has not gotten much recognition this C M t la a s t fro a i BA possible to him." Howell quarterback Jeff Neace leads Ibe SAC In touchdown passes wllh 11. "Neace has got a good arm. and has Improved throughout Ihe year." Bcathard said. "W e cun'l govr him lime to pass." T h e th in g that co n ce rn s Hlsceglla the most Is Seminole's team speed. "Their overall speed will be tough lo overcom e." Blsceglla said "Th ey are smaller than us. but they are also much quicker." Blsceglla said that he fell one of the most Important matchups is nis offensive line versus the Seminole defensive line. "I'm real Impressed with their de­ fensive line,” Blsceglla said. " T h a t one d efen sive tackle (Kalph Hardy I Is excellent. "Our line Is going lo have to have a big gam e." Blsceglla said. “ They have been coming off the ball well, and I Jusl hope that they continue to." Bcathard said thal he ts also worried about Ihe Howell line. " T h e y a v e ra g e o v e r 240 pounds." Bcathard said. "And they are all good athletes." Blsceglla said that hs Isn't taking Seminole's running game for granted, either. "They have got some quick little backs," Blsceglla said. "They like lo run the sweeps, and they run pretty w e ll In sid e as w e l l . " T h e Seminole backfleld consists of Curtis Rudolph and Jerod Jones. " I t should be a d a n d y ," Bcathard said. " " W e arc all looking forward to this game." "This Is going lo be another tough one for us," Blsceglla said. " I lust hope that we come out and do a good Job." ...O viedo we have come back late In tl game. We beat a good foolbs team tonight, though." ...Battle C o a tia a sd from BA two-yard touchdown plunge. The PAT. however, was no good, making the score 9-7. Oviedo look a brief lead early In Ihe fourth stanza when linebacker Pete Ltngard stepped In front of a pass by Hummel and scooted 28 yards for a touchdown. W alsanen's P A T gave Oviedo a 14-9 lead. " I kind o f saw that one coming." Ltngard. who was In on several tackles, said. " I knew I was In when I caught It." E d g ew a ter s c o red w hat amounted to be the dinning touchdown when Hummel hit Marlon on thlrd-and-elghl with a short screen pass. The shifty senior weaved hto way through the Lion defense into the end zone for the winning score. "That was just a great play on Marlon's part." Weir said. "This Is the second week in a row that ■ D S E W A Tia 11 . OVIEDO U Flrtl i Ruehet yards Patting yard* Punt* Fumblat loti Panama* yard* o * 14*0 417-1 H 47* 21 4M 1 17 37N3 11141 ITS S30 >1 sss 7 • • 7—14 S S 4 t- ll Ovlada — Duncan 11 pat* (ram Pattll IWaltananklck) Edgawator - Hummal *7 FG Edgawator —Waltoca 1run(kick failed) Oviado — Lingerd 34 Intarcopiian return IWaltananklck) Edgawator — Marion la pats from Hummal Irun tailed! Individual ftaMUk* Rushing — Oviado: Ountton It 14, Bannatt 410. Pattll 1 14. Thompaan 14. Edgawator: Marlon 14*t. Wallace IS *4 Paler l it. Hummal > 4 Bellamy > 4. Patting — Oviado: Paltlt l-17-t-Mi Edgawator: Bellamy Kioto. Hummal 411111 Receiving — Oviado: Wilton 114 Duncan i n Graant 1 11. Dun*ton 1 1; Edgawator: Harr 1ton t u . Marlon 2*0. Richard* M l. P a to rll*. I �PEOPLE FI. FrtOsy, M m . IS . MW-HA Gardening A Healthy Plant Is The Best Insurance Against Cold Damage With winter rut approaching, tt'a time to give aomc thought to protecting tropical and subtropical plant* from cold damage from low temperature*, frost or a hard freeie. With proper cultural practice* and several protective step*, damage from low temperatures can be reduced. Nutrition Is very Important lor Increasing a plant's resistance to cold Injury. A plant that la favorably supplied with all elements essential for growth will survive lower temperature* and recover faster from cold Injury than plants not receiving proper fertilisation. Plants In Florida landscapes can be fertilised four times a year. Landscape plants In Central Florida should be fertlllied In tale winter, springs, mid summer and early fall. One to 11* pounds o f 66-6 or B-H-B. or pound of 12-4-6 or 16-4-6 should he applied per 100 square feet of planting area for the first three applications per year. A decrease In the amount of fertilizer applied In Ihe fall la necessary because plant nutrient consumption declines during the Colette Urban Hart lealt wrist a s iiiM O Eat. IT S colder season. Late summer or early fall pruning should be avoided. Pruning alter* the plant’s hormonal balance resulting In a flush of growth which Is very susceptible toroid Injury. Healthy plants are more resistant to cold than plants weakened by dtsrasr. Insert, or nematode damage. Routine Inspection for pests and Im­ plementation of necessary control measures may determine the fate o f a plant during a freeze. Tender plants In containers ran be protected from freere damage by pulling them In a garage or on a porch. If It la not possible lo move them indoors, protect root systems by pushing the container! together and apply a mulch over the containers. Windbreaks can minimize cold injury by reducing wind speed and conserving heat In an a re a . E v e r g r e e n p la n ts m ak e e x c e lle n t windbreak! which can be effectively placed so that an area stays wanner than It would If it were In ihcoprn. Covering materials such as cloth, potyethylrae plastic and paper can be used to reduce frost Injury. Covers that extend to the ground and arc not In contact with plant foliage can lessen cold Injury by reducing radiant heal loss from Ihe plant and the ground. Foliage In contact with the cover Is often Injured because of heat transfer from Ihe foliage to the colder cover. A light bulb under a cover la a simple method of providing heal to ornamental plants when the temperature drops below freezing. It Is necessary to remove plastic covers during s sunny day to prevent heat damage to the plant. Sprinkler system* have also been used far cold protection. A constant flow o f water over the plant may be of value, however. If the supply of water Is stopped or Is not supplied Cast rnouQh Ice ran build up to the point where its weight breaks Ihe branches of ihe plant. Sprinkling must begin as freezing temperatures are reached and continue until thawing la completed. This method is usually not suitable for homeowners, since large quantities o f water are needed and moat Irrigation systems are Inadequate. To summarize, a good healthy plant la the best Insurance against cold damage. A healthy plant means a proper fertilization and watering pro­ gram are used. Use windbreaks or protective coverings for the entire plant or at least for the main stem when a cold snap la anticipated. If all falls and the plant freeze*, replace It with a more cold tolerant species or grow that favorite ornamental as a pot plant which can be moved indoors those few cold days are have In Florida. Poets To Read Original Works A t Gathering The community and all poetry lovers are invited to spend an evening listening to poets read their original works Kenowned poet Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright will read from his new hard back volume. “ Making Symphony." This Is a combined group of his previous publication* with a new group of poem* lie will autograph copies of this historical volume, the (Irsi publication by Middle Atlantic W rite rs A s s o c ia tio n Press. Ilaltimore. Mil Other original works are being featured by Jason Krcksiedler. V ic to ria P r in g le . L a n gston Menrlee. Mava Tanner. Stephen C Wright. Ilruce Aiilhamnter. Charles Flrkaly. Heverly Halley. Hrvce llndnuruk. members ol Ihe G w en d olyn ttrooks W riters Association and Seminole Com­ m unity C o lleg e Roundtable Poets. An evening of Poetry Readings is set for Nov. 17 from 5-7:30 p m at llie Sanlord Civic Center Annex. Sanlord Avenue and Semlnolr Boulevard Readings are at 5 30 p m . ti p in. and 6 30 pm . Annual Women's Day Service lor Ihe Hickory Avenue Church of God, Hickory Avenue and Fourth Street, will tie held ut 11 a.m . N ov. 15. Dr. A u d rey timnson. former Sanfnrdtlr. now pastur of the Sanctuary Church of thr Open Door. Philadelphia, will be the featurrd speaker. Dr. Ilrunson Is the sister of Dr. Oswald Ilrunson. prrsldrni of Hethune-Caokman College. New ilethel Missionary Uaptist Church, 10th Street ami Hickory Avenue Youth Choir will cele­ brate Us anniversary al 7 p.m. Nov. 14. Local choirs will be IS-M l! featured In a night of musical praise. Guest mistress ol cere­ monies will tie Mrs Camrlla W Harries Rev. William Lewis Is church pastor. A Love Benefit Appreciation Program for minister Chestly Kelley, at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, will be held at 3 p in. Nov. 15. Community sup­ port Is asked lo makr this an occasion lo lie remembered. Hrv. Enoch Rivers Is puslor. St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Cypress Avenue and 10th Street, will honor musician Edward C. Mayo for his dedica­ tion and musical services to thr church and choirs of St. John and thr Sanford community. Student Wins National A w a rd Words of love and appreciation to Mayo will be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 22 at St. John. Rev. J.C. Shannon Is pustor. The SOs class reunion com­ muter will meet at 5 p.m. Nov 25 at the Elks Home. Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. All persons who graduated or were In the classes of 1950 through 1959 are Invited to he u part of this reunion planned for the Christmas holidays. Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden. Happy birthday to Bernice King and Bernard Mllchell. bask et und a trip on the Hlvershtp Romance for two. Country Items will feature gifts made of wood, cloth, quilted materials as well as crocheted Items. A full array of articles from the hospital Auxiliary Gift Shop w ill also be on sale. Handmade stuffed toys and animals should catch the rye as w ell as h olid ay d e co ra tiv e pieces. Bake Sale Benefits Leukemia Victim Surabecca Rosier, u victim of acute leukemia. Is a patient at Shumls Hospital. Gainesville. According to Pally Adamson, friends o f Mrs. Rosier, her husband Joe and family are holding a Bake Sale to help raise funds for her expenses. The Bake Sale will be held at Among tho modal! In the Sanford Woman's Club Holi­ day Fashion Show and Ta tt­ ing Lunchaon a rt, from toft: Janice Sprlngflafd. DtLoros Lash. M ayor Batty# Smith, M ary Anna Cleveland and Susan Rogers. Tho ovont w ill be hald Friday, Nov. 30, at Sanford Civic Cantor, from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. A d­ mission Is 15, adults; 12.30 children. Fashions will bo from R oJay, Lois' Placa. Fablos, F o r t v tr Fashion. Th o C hildren's Shop and LaBalla Furs. Proceeds w ill benefit tho club's charities and Scholarship Fund. Lun­ chaon w ill bo prepared by club members with recipes of the specialties ottered for sale. Tickets are available from tho above- mentioned bu sin e sse s o r an y c lu b member. Hawkins Hospital Stages A nnual Crafts Festival Saturday Gilt Items along with baked good s and w h ite ele p h a n t treasures will be on sale at the annual crafts festival staged by the Central Florida Regional Hospital Activities Committee with proceeds going to Ihe employee's support Committee. Set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 14 In the hospital's dining room, drawings will be held for a homemade quilt, gourmet gift Holiday Fashions, Luncheon Sot Wal-Mart In Seminole Centre, Saturday. Nov. 14. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. and Sunday. Nov. 15. from 1 to 5 p.m. Also, donations far Mrs. Rosier can be sent to Sun Bunk Trust Banking Group. P.O. Box 3838. Orlando. 32802. Attention: Mrs. Scita. Chanln Conway ment." The academy selects winners upon the e x c lu s iv e recom m en dation s o f teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors und upon Ihe standards of selection set forth by thr academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance. Interest and aptllude. leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to team and Improve, citizenship, altitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a teacher or director Conway Is the daughter of Melanie and Charles Bourcler o f Lake Mary. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Myers of Longwood. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Conway of Seymour. Ind. Non-Profit Foundation Gives Little People Supporting Leg To Stand On DBAS ABBY: I saw u letter In your column advertising Tall Clubs International, so I hope you will do as much far short |>eopli-. Our club, the Billy Burly Foundation lor Lillie People. Is u non profit organization founded bv Billy llarty In 1957 for anyone 4 loot 10 and under. th e fouiulallon lights for little people's rights. It also acts us a resource center, giving Informa­ tion about available Jobs, special clothing, shoes, health care. In­ dependent living and emotional support as well as social Interac­ tion. We welcome people of all ages, races and religions. For inform ation about the club nearest you. write to: Billy thirty Foundation for Lillie People. 10954 Moorpark St.. North Holly wood. Calif. 91602. Please enclose a sell addressed stumped cnvlopc. and be patient because we rely oil volunteers to stuff our office. 4ft d is c ip lin in g her ch ild. For example: "Never remove articles (hat you don't want the baby to touch. Each time he touches or grubs something he shouldn't, suy NO firmly, then slap his hund. He has lo learn? Pit-use print your opinion. CHICAGO GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I go along with letting a child know what he may und may not touch, but children are smart and often test their limits. So. mothers, remove your highly prized pieces, or Ihe one who will learn the lesson will be you. BHAKON ALBEBT8 DEAR SHARON: Here's hop log this gives “ little people" a big boost. DEAR ABBY: My daughter lias a 10-month old son. and I can’ t liellt-vc some of Ihe advice she's i>c'-ii receiving from some friends and relatives regarding I The United States Achievement Academy announces that Chanln Denlce Conway has been named a United Stales National Award winner In art. Conway, who attends Lake Mary High School, was nominated for this prestigious award by Fran Kemp, art Instructor at the school. Conway will uppear In the United Stales Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published na­ tionally. “ Recognizing and supporting our youth is more Important than ever before In America's history." said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the academy. "Certainly United Stales Achievement Academy award winners should he congratulated and appreciated fur their dedication to excellence and achieve­ DEAR ABBY: This concerns the safety o f four young children (three girls ages 8.7 and 6. and a son almost 4). The other day we were shopping In . a mall de­ partment store. While I was shopping In one part of ihe store, my wife took the four children lo another area of Ihe store. When I went lo join her. 1 found the chlldrcn alone In the toy section. She had left them there while she went to the catalog de­ partment. which was In another section of the building—uul of sight and sound of the toy area. I was very upset and don't feel ihat they should be left alone yet. She says that they can take care of themselves. Abby. the two younger ones are a handful far us. and I can't see how they can be controlled by an 8 -yearold. Kltlnupplng. although very unlikely. Is a fear of mine. Also they could get hurt, or damage something Am I wrong? Also, at what age can the oldest be left alone at home lo baby-sit the others? OVERPROTECTIVE FATHER? D E A R F A T H E R : "O verprolcctlve"? Not In my book. Three children 7 and under should not be left In the c a r e o f an 8 - y e a r * o l d . Furthermore, children under 12 should not be left unsnpervised In a loy department—or any other department, far ihui mat­ ter. Unattended children have hern known to "disappear" from shopping malls and uther public places. The age al which a child Is competent to look after younger siblings would depend on the level o f maturity o f the child. In my view. Ihe average 8-year-old lacks four or five years to qualify. DEAR ABBY: I am 51 and my husband Is 58. We have been married far 10 year*. It’s Ihe second time around far both of us. What's bugging me? He always uses Ihe words " I . " "m y ” and "m in e" Instead of saying "w e " or "ours." In conversations with other*. It's I. I. I. It's driving me up the wall. What are your thoughts on this? I love the guy. WOE IB ME DEAR WOE: I think it's time you looked Ibis gut in the eye and said: "I love you. but I have had It up lo here with your chronic 'I' trouble. Just listen to all the I s and 'inr's' In your conversation and give me a break because I feel slighted." �•T » ■LON DIE tIA—1—Mrd HaraM. frtdtT. Wav. II, tW By CMs Vsbrq 1& L S Z Doctor Should Chock Child'* Shaktnos* DEAR DR. G 0 T T - I am a 9-year-old girl. I read comics every morning and read your column. You u k ) a tired feeling should be checked out. My big slater and mom have a tired feeling, but when It happens to me, I shake and tremble and ran barely walk. Should I be checked out? DEAR READ ER - Yes. Symptoms of fatigue associated w ith shaking and trem bling should be brought to your pedia­ trician's attention. Because loss o f energy ran have many causes. I think that you need an exami­ nation and. possibly, blood teals to check out the situation. It's Important to investigate any s y m p t o m s — e i t h e r In youngsters or adults — that deviate from normal. D EAR DR. G O T T - Our grandson said that If you tskr two aspirin at bedtime, you ran lose three pounds overnight. What do you think? DEAR READER - Unless your grandson Is a research scientist discovering new. unpublished Information about aspirin. I would have to disagree with him In people who retain excess amounts o f salt, the use of aspirin (and similar drugs! can cause poor blood (low through the kidneys, with a resulting buildup o f urea in the system. Therefore, although aspirin can affect the kidneys. It does not act as a diuretic (stimulant to urine flow). An overnight three-pound weight loss would be a highly unlikely consequence of taking two aspirin tablets. DEAR DR. GOTT - My skin problems have been making lift miserable for 16 years, since puberty. Accutane has helprd som ewhat, but my acne Is cystic. It flares up around my prrtod. Recently there's been a noticeable Increase In hair around my nipples, below my navel and on my rhln. Could this Indicate that u hormonal Im­ balance Is the cause of my acne? DEAR READER - Yes. It could. Some forma of cystic acne appear to be dependent on male horm one levels. A ll women nurmally have small amounts of this hormone In their bodies. However. If the femule/mulr hormone ratio Is disrupted, acne and Inappropriate hair growth ran become more noticeable. Ask your dermatologist If hr or she would be willing to refer you to un e n d o c r l n o l o g l » l . a specialist who could assess your hormone Imbalance. DEAR DR. G O TT - I un­ derstand that some vaccines are cultured In egg. What about thAae o f us who are allergic to eggs? DEAR READER - Many vac­ cines are. Indeed, cultured in eggs. Most notable la the Influ­ ents vaccine. In eggaenettlve people, the use o f these vaccines can provoke an exceedingly allergic reaction. (O I9 H 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ts Previous Punts non e r e e c r e e o c c nnnan n c c nnn rannnn n o n nnnno nnnnn n n c nriD bee eeeci redd 0CE rJEEE RERE □ D E E EEOn DEO mnnn non n non d e e non □OEnn onooD r e d nnnnn n on 0EE EEnnn e r e □EO OCEOC EEE 90 Hurry m w M w d JOPswOrM’s WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH tturt • 1 1 1 )) By Jaaaoa Jacaby .J W BUGS BUNNY HONEV, I TVHflK 'lO Ull FINC> T H IS C H ATEAU M TP M LL !t FUPP P E UIG GW TFU &CZ. by Warnor Brothars vaevKoeusr y e t w it h A t ^ O F Y lH lM S C A U eFFECvesctNCt^i HONEST;BUGS,Vcu MAKEASIP OF CARROTJUCEA MOMENTTOKEMEM66R Here comes a deal wherr declarer will make 12 tricks on a good day with both red suits d ividin g evenly. South had shown a good hand by opening with diamonds and then bidding and rebldding hearts, but North didn't really think of slam. Hr just hoped his ace o f clubs would be enough for game. Sadly declarer waa none other than our friend Willy, laat name NUIy. and he Just w a s n 't up to the advanced play to give himself the best chance for 11 tricks. Willy ruffed the spade open­ ing. played A-K of hearts and ruffed a heart. Eaat overrufTrd and played another spade. Willy ruffed, played one high trump and then tried to roll unuthrr heart Alas, that too was overrolled and declarer still had to lose a club. Willy lururd lo his kibitzer. Carrful Charllr. and asked. "Could I have made II?" "Y es,” Charlie replied "What you must do Is transfer the ruff In a suit that is not likely lo be overmffed On thr third heart, sim ply discard u club from dummy. Then, on Ihr fourth he ar t , d i s c a r d a n o t h e r o f dummy's clubs Now you can rufr your losing small club and It's not likely lo be overruffrd Although that play loses ihr ovrrtrtck when hrarls are 3-3. II gives you the best chance for the contract." 4 TI ♦ it s ♦ a s * KA.1T ♦ J 10] 4JS WOT •AKQSt Vqiosj ♦J» 1 kJi ♦ l 4 4 q io i ii SOUTH 4 - -. fAKISt ♦ a K q io 11 4T* V u ln erab le East-W est D e a le r South Wrtl NottX tan 14 Pan pan I'm* Put *♦ »♦ 14 i'au Pan Wife 1♦ 14 14 Pan Opening lead 4 K o t HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... tomorrow. You're on u roll now. CAPBICOBN l i ke. 22-Jan. 19) Take the limitations off your expectations today and tie both By Baralcs Bade Osol hopehi) and optimistic. If your YOUR BIRTHDAY vision Is reslrtcled. the results NOVEMBER 14, 1087 will be as well. The year ahead should be a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Kcb 191 rewarding one for you material­ Changes lend to benefit you ut ly. provided you always operate this time: even the ones you do In accordance with your highest not personally orchestrate. Ikstandards. Follow the narrow alert for signals that Indicate but profitable path to success. shifts, und be ready to move. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Social contacts arc extremely Ideas or suggestions that you important for you In this time propose today will have a power­ frame. They can be helpful In ful Impact on your listeners. opening doors of opportunity lo Later, you might out remember which you do not have the keys. what you said, hut they will. Know where to took Tor romance ABIES (March 2 1-April 19) and you'll find It. The Astro- Your restless spirit won’t be Graph Matchmaker set Instantly satisfied today If you fall to use reveals which signs ore roman­ your time productively. Try to tically perfect for you. Mall 91 to do things that benefit others us Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. well os yourself. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH TAUKU8 (April 20-May 20) 44101-3428. Be sure lo state The aspects favor you ut present your zodiac sign. where romance Is concerned. If SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. there Is a particular relationship 2I| If (here Is an Important you'd like to establish, now ts ob jective that you hope lo the lime lo make your pilch. achieve, make every efTort to do GEMINI (May 21-June 20| It today Instead of waiting until Yield to Impulses today that ANNIE ••.SETTEE TAKE l 7S 4S T WHILE t TRY r « T THIS* | CAATYAUUS t w ill encourage special (or you don't Intentions, It later. you to do something Ihr one you love. II act on your good you're likely to regret CANCER (June 21-July 221 All ryes urr going lo be focused on you today, so If you're going lo mukr un appearance In front of new people, take a little extra time to primp. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your keen Insights can lie pul lo profitable uses loday. Let your hunches guide you In Ihe man­ agement of your commercial affairs V1SOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You're endowed with the ability to use the spoken or written word In u masterly fashion today. Use your powers to comm u n t c a t c l o f ur t he r your IM-rsonal Interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something good Is about to happen for you ut this lime pertaining lo your financial af­ fairs. If It doesn't occur today. It should In the near future. ( C l l t l l . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by L«onard Starr .. POOR 0L1FfllA/ TH' HI6H VOLTAGE Ut fit OV M ACTUALLY CAUSIN' SAM rM I S A M i R£AD/H> I ’M AfRAiD ITS Tt'SUN 60UNCIN'OfF TH1HATtA THAT'S RAKIN' T H '- M , CUCiVAL S£AP*NT SMUMEft AN' SPARKLE LIKE I THAT, 2IP H . THE SUN? SUT THf SKY IS HEAVILY �' -- ' *' ~ l ______ I - . . -..'•L- . ^. , I M .a t .J " m m c ir c u it COURTOP TN B SETH JW M CIM . CIRCUIT m m c ir c u it CO VET, IM N T E B W m JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. SEMINOLE COUNTY, U B « GEL E M M C H IE R IM COLLECTIVE F I OCR A t SAVINGS BANK. SAM UIL A WILLIAMSON and I M M R WILLIAMSON. AN stale, et a t, Defendant Is 1 N O T IC I O f S A i l PURSUANT TO CHAPTER to N O TIC I IS H ER ES Y OIVCN pursuant ta • Final Judgment ol Faroctooure N M Nevembs r j, l*E7. entered M Cm* No N 443] CA «• P a t o» Me ClfCUll Court ta Me IEM Jutaclta Circuit in on* lor Semlnele Courtly. I Nr Wo whereto COLLECTIVE I I N I A L SAVING! BANK. Plaintiff. on* S A M U IL A W IL L IA M S O N . L IN D A R WILLIAMSON. C O N TIN f NTAL IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . JO H N ■ELL ta k e UNKNOWN TE NANT. JIM I R IW E f l on* S P R IN G S C O M M U N I T Y ASSOCIATION. IN C . or* Do I mm w ii to Me highest o io n t Nr com. *l Mo Wool Front O n ol Mo Semtoeto County Court taunt. Ml N Port Ammo. SonNr* FNrM t. ol II M A M on M* J «oy *1 Docomtor. IN I Mo Nitowmg described property M M l lortli In tol* Flnol Judgment. I* nil L O T S. S L O C K B . LONGACRES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. AT PAGE M l OF THE PUBLIC RECORD S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA O ATED this J day ta Nov embay. I W (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI CLERK OF TH| CIRCUIT COURT By Jon* I Jesewic DtputyCNrt Pub:iin November o. 11 IN I DEUOS C ITY OF LABE RSARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE City Commiuwi ol M* City ol Lot* Mary FlorW* mil hot* o Public floor top on November l* 1*01. i l i p PpM n o n won ffnrooftyr « pesifbto. to coniWtr edopf*on ol on Ordinance tntltlo* AN ORDINANCE OF IH E C IT Y OF LA K E M AR y FLORIDA MF ZONING CER TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE MANY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IAA RESIDENTIAL PURSUANT TO TH E T E R M S OF T HE Fl o r id a s t a t u t e s pro VIOING FOR THE AMEND M EN T TO THE O FFIC IAL ZONING MAP PROVIDING CONFLICTS SEVERABILITY A N O E F F E C T IV i DATE <lwno.no IK* loninq on m* llllM ln * (totcrib** property toc*N* in tn* City *1 L*t* Mery I lor.** F*ti ii* to*t *t m* ie i m tn* SE . or tn* NW Section IS. Township to South Rang* JO Seminoto County, Florida more commonly snown *i MS Pm* Tree Roe* Tn* Public Hearing mil b* h*i* *1 City Hell IIP N Count,, Club Hoed. Let* Mery I lot da SeW n»erm* mey b* com.nue* from lim* to time until e final dec 1to" it meet* b* tn* Citv Com mi Item Tn* Public It in •IN* to elWnd end b* h*er* Copes *1 me Ordmenc* .n lull er* available in in* City Clerk t Ottic* *t City H*ll II m* Ordmenc* it adopted on Flrtl Reeding lb* City Committion Kill schedule « lim* tor Second Needing end tinel Adoption NOTE IF A PERSON OE CIOES TO APPEAL ANV OE C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO ANV M ATTER CONSID EREO AT THIS M EETIN G OH HEARING ME WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S A N D FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE MAS N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECOROOF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORO INCLUOES THE TES TIM O N V AND E V IO EN C E UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTO D E BASED t Corot Edoe'dt City Ctoib Publish November J. tj Itot OEU > IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A S IN O I T « n i C A W L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. eF lor ide corporation P I e 1 n t | | | , »» M U L T I C O N G LO M ER A TE. INC . e Delaware corporation S O U TH E R N GOLD IN V E S TM E N TS INC e foreign cor port Iion. Do lendersIt NOTICE OF ACTION TO SOUTHERN GOLD INVESTMENTS. INC ,e torotgn corporation Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED met an action to torectot* the mortgage encumbering the following property in Seminoto County. Ftoride Lot L Block A. THE MEAD OWS UN IT NO I. according to the Pltl thereol at recorded In Ptol Boot IS. Peges to end R . Public Record! el Seminole County. Ftoride ties been tiled by Itse Plaintiff •gainst you and others In th* abov* entitled cous* and you tr* required to wry* a copy of your written detent*!. II any. to It on DONALD L SMITH, Plaintiff s attorney. III* Barnett Bant Building. Jacksonville Ftoride 3JJ0J. on or tutor# December 1st. In f end tile th* original with m* Clerk ol mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi ately thereafter. otherwise, a dtlaull will b* entered egelnsl you tor the relief demanded in me complaint or petition WITNESS my hand end teal Ol mis Court on this Tltt day ol October, leg; I SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork otiheClrcultCourt By. Wendy W Collins Deputy Clark Publish October X. November a. i). to, i n ; DET tj; . y .,.. AM W W BR TO t C YER N C W R M IE.JB. ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. p cprpar ptiprt ergemiod end rusting under Ita lows el m* StatoaT Florid*. M JA N ET H A R TFIILO . and any unknown hairs, dev isots, grantees im m N ffic Q i.ii ii TN B C M K U t l usrtaT, HG FTTEENTi JU R K IA LC M C V TT, ALLIANCE IROWTGAOE COMPANY,, fUygdO lew* ta Me Stole ta FtorWN. tmti. oil in accordance mm and subtect to m* cevenents. candl ttons. restful ions terms and ether previsions pI Riot Do deration at Condominium et M O N TG O M ER Y CLUB. 0 m Ottic lot Records Booh ten. page Jig. ot mo public roeprdt at Seminole County. Florida, and has been tiled by me Ptowititt egemst you and athars In m* above entitled cause and you are required to terv* e copy ot to ut written Ortentot it any. Ip •I on DONALD L SMITH. Piem I iir tetter nay, l i l t Barrett Bent Bunding Jockwnvilto. Fionde D m an er be tore November ] ) IN I. end tile the urtgmal with the Ctork ot this Court either betor* service en Pie.nl,it I attorney er immedi utoly thereafter emanate*, * Default wilt be entered against you tor the relief demendid in th* com plaint WITNESS my hand and seel at mis Court en mis list day et October i n ; iCeurt Seen DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk et the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Oeputy Clerk Publish October IL » . November*. I) IN I DET IN encumbering th* following property et SymlnoN County. F tor too Lot IN. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION THR EE, otcordtog to mo plot thereof at racerMd m Plot Boob M. pogoi n end 14. puRIlc record* ol Sommoto County. F tortoo ho* boon Mod by mo Ptointitt Plaint ill vt WARWICK L ION (Send JANICE D JONES his wilt NOTICE OF U L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the IS day ot November i n ; et it 00 A M at the West Front Door el the Seminoto County Courthouse Sanford Ftoride the undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale the following drsc nbad property LOT SI TIFFANY WOOOS. error ding hi the plot thereol as let ordrd m Piet Boot If Pages It end 20 et the Public Records Ol Seminole County. Ftoride end having en address ot «24 Tit Iany Weed! Circle Ovlede. Semmoto County. Ftoride together yeim #11 structures, improvements, dilutes, spoil ences. end appurtenances on said lend or used in reniunctton therewith Th* aforesaid sal* will bo mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment entered in Cos* Number i ; JJJ2 CA 0* L now peno.ng in the Circuit Court el me Etgnteentn Judicial Circuit in end tor Seminole County. Ftoride DATED this J day ol No* ember INI DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY jeneE Jesewic As Deputy Clerk Publish Novembers. I J. INJ O EU *4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO i ; MOaCAeeL M ARYE MOTT. Pleinlilt. vs ISAAC HOBESHand HANCYHOBESH. SALVATORE RINALDI endC RISTEN. Defendants N O TIC I OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg men I dated. 4lh day el Nov ember, I t i ; . In Case No g; J004 CA 0* L el the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminoto County. Florida. In which M A R Y E MOTT 1s the Pleinlilt end ISAAC HO BESH end N A N C Y H O B E S H . SALVATORE RINALDI and C RISTEN er* the Defendants, I will Mil to me highest end best bidder tor cash m the lobby *1 Ihe West Irani door ot th* Seminoto County Courthouse in Senlord. Seminole County, Ftoride. el II 00 o'clock AM an the tlh day ol December. INT. th* lot lowing described property Ml lorlh In the Order ol Final Judgment Lol kl. ol Tuscewllla. Unit 4. according to th* Plat thereol et recorded in Plel Book II. Pages J1 end JJ. Public Records ol Seminole County. Ftoride OATED November I. INJ. DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jen* E Jesewic Deputy Ctork Publish November a. IL IN ; OEU 4) g aWblrlT B B R S T# r B8S PlPm U l « l JOHN A. FASSASond VANESSA PjlSSAti Mo WIN. Tta lotah **r oM w taftaEool totaHtaSW 'etam t HE to of Section t. Town*Mg I I Sotah. Rang* a loot. Comity. F IT “ At pubtic lalo, to Ita highest bMMr tor c*M at 11 M A m , on m* WttaytaDecember. W . t a Sanford. Somlnolo Courtly! F torto* DAVIDN M E E IB N Ctork of too Court By JeneE Deputy Ctorh PUMHR toorembor I t R H B OEU III IN TNG CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUR ICM L CIRCUIT, U H M .R 4 U P U H I CARLTON L.W ILO U t and LA U R E TTA J.W tLG U L hit *IN. CAROL ANN WAISAMEN. ta ua.*lta. TO DONALD J WAISAMEN. C A R O L A N N W A IE A N E N . M ONOGRAM P R O P E R TY M ANAGEM ENT COMPANY N r IN S TITU TE O f IN TER N AL A U D IT O R S . A F L O R ID A C O R P O R A TIO N N O T FOR PROFIT. YOU ARE N O TIFIED Mta ta action la N m liM a mortgage and M Rtata INN an EM NNawbw taapirty M Sam Inal* County. Lai «». FAIEW AY OAKS. U N IT ONE. atcardlng to Ma pita Maraat. at ra iirM d to Flat Rata O . Faga* t* m n .p l M ta Ma PuRIlc R «carta at m r UrrN Caspfty. FlartGi, HNdi yav ar* ragutrad ta Mtva a i at yaur trrfffan talanaaL II i to II an Stotal r M. Caovor. Plaintiff*’ attar nay. abaa* •ddrest i* M l Harm Park Asawua. P O Drawor H. San N rA F torIda W Tt. tatabtaara me i i m day ta Poiiiatai. W . and BN Ma arigtnta »Hh Ma Ctork ta Ml* Court i ' im m a d la fa ly lh a ra a fta r. taharsrita a ‘ or* roguirod to serve • copy of your srrllton OttenMS. Il wry. to II on DONALD L SMITH. Piomtilfsattorney III# Ronton Bonk Buttotog. Jacksonville. FL m U . an ar botore November 2*. t«ST. and bio too origmol srim mo CNrb of this Cotot oiRtor oner. othorwiM. a Oeloull tall ptanl WITNESS my hand and Mta of mis Court ws this list doy of October, IW , ICeurt Seel) DAVIDN BERRIEN CNrh ol m* Circuit Court ■y CeceliaV Ekern OegulyCtorh Publish OcMRor U N. No* IL W DET BE IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB E IG N TBEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I f MINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CIVIL ACTION N O : V H N U N L FLORIOA BAR N O : MOM* AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. •Californio corporal ion. Plotnlin. Vt NOTICE OP ACTION To ALL HEIRS ANO UN KNOWN OTHER PERSONIS1 HAVING OR CLAIM! NO ANV RIGHT. T IT L E . ANO INTER C S T IN A N D T H R O U G H STER LINO M SALMAY a Single men. *oreased Mrsidsnr ei s) Unknown YOU ARC H E R E B Y NOT IF IE O mol an actiwi to toroctow a martgag* an me lol towmg property m Seminole County. F torId*, tool! Unit No I I I 14. R OYAL ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M . a Condominium occordmg to mo Ooclorotion of Condominium and erhibito emwsed thereto recorded May v . ton. m or •Kiel Record* Beta 14*0. Pago 11*4. *1 Iha Public Retard* of Seminoto County. Florida, at emended leg*mir with an un divided interest In the common element and limited common elements declared In t*id O* deration *1 Condominium to be en appurtenance to the above Condominium Unit he* been Iliad egemst you and y nu ore required to servo o copy •I your written detent**. II any. to GRACE ANNE OLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Counsel tor Pleinttlt. et ion W Ntorm Blvd. Suit* R. Post Ottic* Boi H i;. Winter Park. Ftoride Sing III; en er before the 21 day of November, lit;, end III* m* engine! aim the Ctork el mi* Caurl either before service en Plaintiffs attorney er immediately mere offer etherw im . • Default wilt be entered *geins! yew lor th* relief demanded in the Cam pie.nl or Pelilien WITNESS my Hand end leal el This Court mi* 11 day of O ct. its; (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E COUP1 By '*'Je*n flrlllont Deputy Clerk Publish October 71. » . Nov ember A IL Ito; DET 11* JAMES A BRADSHAW and O S Tf AN BRADSHAW, htotato. CLARENCE FRAZIER.Indi vldUOHy. SUN RANK. N A . * F tondo corporation, and CAMILLA BARNES, mdivldu oily. Ab/a YOUR EVE TO BEAUTY SALON. N O T IC I Rd LISPENRENS TO D EFEN D A N TS CLARENCE F R A 1 IIR . mdi Vtotally SUN BANK. N A . 0 F lo rid a co rpo ra llo n. and CAMILLA BAR N I L Mta.tdu ally. A V o YOUR EVE TO BEAUTY SALON. ANO ALL O T H I E S W HOM I T M A Y CONCERN YOU ARE N O TIFIED H Hto institution ol mi* action by P l o l n l l l t . JA M E S R. BRADSHAW , ond O S T IA N BRAOSMAW. hit wlto. opmcwl tatoo ln g . County. Ftorldo Lots ll. IL and IL Block G. A 0 Chappell * SuOOivItten. AccerWng to Mo pita mortal 0* rocordta Ms Pita Rota I. Pago II. Public Record* ta SomUiolo County. F tor tdo Detod mis V Oey ta Del A D. W JAM SST GOLDEN ESQUIRE Attorney Al L*w leO*W Cetonlel Drive Stale III Orlando. F tor tot I M l H I *111 D ET H I NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mta by virtu* ta mta certain Writ ta E ••Cullen issued tat ta end under the seta ta the Caunty Ceurl *1 Orange C*un*y. F torId*, span a lusta ludgemont rendered In mo atorem i d court on too lim doy ta January. A D ito*, in that certain caw an titled. Stale Wita Collection Cerpertaton. Plamlitl. - v » Normen Haig. Defendant, which aloretatd Writ ta Ciecutian was delivered to m * * * Sheriff ta Seminal* Ceunly. F levto*, and I . . . by Merman Haig, sard property being located In Seminal* C e u n ly . F l o r i d a , m a r* p a rticu la rly described a* iQUR't On* ItTO Pontiac 1 dr Automata!*. Blue In Cater. ID t IFlTYtlMtolC being stored *1 a ilamerto Tew mg In Altamanto Spring*. Florid* and th# untarsignod a* Sherilt M Seminoto Cowity. F tor too. will at Ii M A M en mo Wm doy ta Novombor. A D W . otter tor sole and Mil to th# high*!I bidder, lor cash, lubiect to any and all tsitting toms ond sate* las. at the Front (West) Deer at tho stop* ot the Seminal* County CourthouM m Sanford Ftoride. It* above ta scribed personal property Thta told Ml* I* being made to setlsty the term* ta tato Writ elfsecution John E. Pot*. Sheriff Seminoto County. Ptorid* Published November L IL to. i ; wim the tato November RL W DEU IT NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NRAH1NR TO CONSIDER THR ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice it h*r*by given mat a Public Hearing will bo held in the Commission Room *1 tho City Hail m the City et Senlord. Ftoride. *1 1 M o'clock P M en December IL W . to conetder mo idapHpn ta en ordinance by the City ta Senlord. Ftoride. into ta which It a* to!fort: ORDINANCE NO. IMS General Description el the area to ka ennesrd end map It a* toltpns A PORTION OF TH AT CERTAIN PROPERTY LVINO NORTH OF AND ABUTTING STATE ROAO 4* AND LYING BETW EEN RAND YARD ROAD AND KENNEL ROAO n ;* L ta I ta F O County. FNrtda ' am* ta CASA BLANCA LANQSCAP I NO. and Mat I Inland I* CAROLE L KENNEDY. B TAL. NW nCERP ACTION TO JA A W S V .M IU E R RESIDENCE : W i ANO TO : AH NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAAIE to hereby given Mta w* In kusines* ta IIM Circle, Rltamanto Spring*. Seminal* Ceunly. Ftoride under m* Fkhttou* Nam* *1 C E N T R A L F LA . GLASS AN D M IRROR OF OR LA NOD. and mta we attend to register sard nans* wim the Ctork ta the Circuit Caurl. Sam mate Cavity F tor id* In accordance wim the Previtwnt ta m* Fktittou* Nans* Statute*. TbWIt Sactton MtRk Ftoride SMhdmMIF ' <% ton heel J toentgamery /%/Al Often Publish October M R He. amher l i l 2a. im ; O d T M* IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROGATE DIVISION Flto Number P e n CF IN REi ESTATE OF JA M E S ! MACKLIN. Deceased N O TIC I OF AOWUMISTRATION Tha admlnitlrallan at the ••tato ta JAMES I I MACKLIN. d a c a a ta d . F ll* N u m b e r » ; t n CP. It pending In m* Circuit Caurl far Samlnala C eu nly. F lo rid a . Prabal* Division, me add i n ta sehkh it Samlnala County Cagrthauaa. SanktrdL Florid* Th* M* ta rapratantdtlva's attorney are ttatorth below Alt Interested pertan* era remitrad *• Ma trim mta agart. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: IU all cltamt agtanet Iha estate and 111 any abjection by an Interested tty ta me will, tha gutaifkalton* at Ma partarsal ragraaanttaluo. venue, ar jurltdlctton ta ma court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TIOHS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED Pubtktaton ta Ml* Notice mm begun an to i l its; Perianal A N N U L A R MACKLIN tawyndhem Road West Pechattor. Nam York 14*11 Attorney tor Parson*! Repratantallva: Ro b e r t k . m c in t o s h . IS Q U IR Ita STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. CO LR IR T. WHIGHAMR SIMMONS. P A. Patl Off ka Boa IU0 Santord. FL H i l l 1J 1D Tetophanaijui m 2121 ALLS Silt Publish November l). JC. lt d OEU-1 lk____________________ N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Ntaka It hareby given Rita wo ere angagad In business ta Ml W LakaM e ryllvd. ItawMary Village. Lake Mary. FL 2224L Seminoto County. Florida under Iha Fkhttou* Name ta THE APPLE BASKET, and Mai wo Inland to ragiitor told name wIM Ma Clark ta Ma Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Florida vision* at Iha Fktittou* Name Statute*. TaWit Sactton k u g t F torid* Statute* Its; /t/LauitaR. Hancock /*/JaanC. Rtoll la Pubilth October IL M A Nov ember L U, lt d D ET lit A complete description and copy at Iha ordinance shall be available at ttw Oftke ol tha City Ctork tor all persons desiring to tram in* the seme All peril** In Intoratl and cill ten* shell have an opportunity to ba heard et Mid hearing By order at Iha City Committion ot tha City Cemmisttonel iha City ol Senlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decide* to appeal a decision mod* wim rtspacl to any metier contldtaed at Iha above meeting or hearing, he mey need * verbalIm record ol the proceedings. Including the tosNmony and evidence, which record it nol provided by Iha City ol Sanford IFSlM OlOl) H N Tamm. Jr. City Ctork Publish November I). 20. 17, and December L lit ; OEU 10a N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Ntaka It hareby given Mel w* are engaged In business i t P O Roe til*. Santord. HT71IISL Seminole County. Florid* under tha Fictitious Kama ta TROY'S TOYS, and Mta wa Inland to register said name with Me Clerk *1 th# Circuit Caurl, Semlnoia County. Florida In accordance with ma Previsions ta Iha Fkttttout Nema Statute*. T»W it: Section S U M Florida Statute* Its; /*; Tray E . Simmon* /*/ Sharon F Lister Publish October IL JO L Nov ember L IL IMF D ET 111 P fE iR V , WRY. I I , WET— m CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Wlntar Pork 3 2 2 -3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. n MOORS } f J! S u m lo v • N o o n F rid a y T X I. L O T II. N O B TH W O O D HE IOHTS.« KNITS, a* par |MtaMarata at racardbd In Pita Raak m . Papa IB ta a » Public Nk r t m ta County. Florida ng tgacihctaiy. but nat by Ma way at limisatton. Ma RMrI Itomll R A N G E . D IS H W A S H E R . DISPOSAL. CENTRAL H EAT ANO AIR. Ta improv 9 :0 0 11-UfBlStrvkGE SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice NeCherp* Unless W* Win I W ard White 4 1SI! tiff 21— P t n o n s t e ing d a tc rip tia n and th* CRISIS PRIRMANCY CTR Free Pregnancy Test contidan nai Call tor appt 22) raw MASTERCARDrVISAI n iS T g J P M I r t J M I W ^ 2S— S o t c l a l N R t k M and you are ragulrad lb tarva a copy ta yaur written dttonaas. if any- to Mlk aetton. an ROGER D BEAR ta ANOSRSON R RUSH. Attorney* N r Platonft. whaaa eddres* i* m Baal Central Rwutover a. Ork Ftortda M l . and Ma Ma nta wtM Ma Ctork ta Hto i WITNESS MV NANO ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT an this WM day at Nauawwar. lt d I SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN at Ctort tatatd Court By CactaiaV I kern MOeputyCtork NovemHer IL M. V . A tkd OEU 111 NOTICE OF A P U M .K N E A R N M T O CONSIOfRTNB ADOPTION Od AN ORDINANCE I V TN E C ITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Ntaka I* hereby given Mat a Pubtk Hearing will ba htad to ma Comm m ien Roam ta Ma city Mail to ma City ta Santord, Ftortak ta I *0 a clack P to en m* iim hi al an arduianca by the City ta Santord. Ftortda. lltto ta which Nat tottow* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIOA. A M IN D IN G S IC TIONS to 24 to 71. W M . M M . ANO Jtl4 OF THE SANFORD COOE BY E S TA B LIS H IN G NEW WATER HATES. SEWER RATES. ANO WATER ANO SEW ER D E V E L O P M E N T CHARGES. PROVIDING FOR D E L IN Q U E N T F E E S . K l CONNECTION CHARGES ANO R E T U R N E D CHECK CHARGES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS A N D E F F IC T IV E D A T E A copy shall ba available « tha Office ol the City Clerk tor all persons daslrlng to aiamtoa Ail pertfes to citlian* Mall have an appartwsl ty I* Pa haard ta ttad haarlng By order ta to* City Corn missien ta tha City ta Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson decides to appeal a decision made wim respect to any matter contiderad at Iha above meeting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ta ma proceeding*, including Ma tosiuneny and evidence, wtuch record is nta provided by Me City el Santord fFSTtoetM) H N Tamm. Jr City CNrh Publish November IL IN2 DEU IGF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Ntaka k hereby given that I am angagad to buslnasa ta 2 MP E. Triangle Dr.. Langwoad. Fla. a m . Seminole County, Florida under ttw FktltWut Nama ta ARC CUSTOM DESIGN UP H O L S TE R Y a/k/a W ANDA FOR. and that I inland ta Clark el tha Circuit Court. Semi nek County. Florida m accordance wim th* Prevision* ta Iha Fictitious Nam* Slatutot. To WII Saclkn SU M Florid* Statutes 1*52. /*/Wanda J. Fan Pubilth October X A November A ILW . IN7. D E T 2($ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Ntaka It hereby given mat I am tngagad to butinast ta IMS S. French A v a .. Sanlard. Samlnala County. Florida under th* F lc t lt la u * N a m a at CAUTHEN LEASING, and Mat I Inland to ragiitor *aid nama wim tha Clark ta Iha Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida In accordance wim Hw Pre­ visions ai me Fkhttou* Nama Statutes. To-WII Station M ite Florida SttautosIkSJ. /*/ David Caulhan Pubilth November 4 IL >0, V. 1WJ DEUS7_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Ntaka I* hereby given that wa ere engaged In butinate al Flea World. Mery. 12 A *2. Santord, Seminole County, Florida under the Fktittou* Nam# of TEAM SUPPORT, and the! wo intend to register said name wim Iha Clark al Iha Circuit Caurl, Samlnala County. Florida to accordance with th* Provisions •I ttw Fictitious Nama Statutes. Te Wit Station M L BP Florida Statute* m ; /*/ Donald C Groan /*/ Donna Groan Pubilth Novombor IL 20. 27 A December 4 .1to; OEU 101 RATES tlk k itk t OCAOUNCS Noon Tho Dor N Ioce PuWkotlon YOU ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T an a d Ian to large lata a Clark ta th* Circuit Caurl. Sammata Casesty, Ftortta m ta M* Fkhttou* I _______ ____ T* wit Sactton b i n PHrtdn Statu*** IW ’ %> Rebert Owen Rlftor Publish October » r Nerombar L tL m N R T D E T SSI * 1 temlnol* P F ffD H S G SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, DATE Dan I I SEALI OAVIO N BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT Publish H i .amber f t ML IT. December b W DEU 111 FICTITIOUS Nattca it I Nt l w M b ltc d SERNNRLI COUNTV, ES S TE R L IN G M S A IM A V .a single men IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA c a s in o u m rC R o o L SOUT h EHNG REENTR EE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. INC a corporation *tu<h it orgem red end ousting under the ■e*t ot me St*** et Ftende JACK L. G A LE RH* HAROLDRL POWERS. AS TRUSTEES. taktaeto County, •f C l * 11 N u I C A R P } the m G CNrh tall M il RM pfM ii I) Hltatod in iRtahwN County. TO: JOSEPH N. BROOKS. JR I im R i m I M n m AN D ANV UNRNOW N H I IRS. DEVISEES. GRAN T E E S AND O T H E R UN KNOWN PERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIMING EV, THROUGH AMO UM0RR JO SEPHN BROOKS. JR. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D RkH an P I. L f f j J COURT RP TWE WTW JOBEPMN.BWQOKL J R . ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICE I COMPANY OF FLORIDA. HOC, a PNrWB cerperef’.to: QAJILJSNO VILLAGE NOMEOWWflRS ASSOCIATION. INC., r FtgrMi speueet claiming by, MrouGland under M JanetHerttleW. NOTICE OE ACTION TO M JA N ET H A R TF IIL O . Residence Unknown AND ANV UNRNOW N HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORAN T E E S A N D O T H E R UN HNOWN PERSONS OE UN KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH AMO UNOER M JA N E T H A R TF IIL O YOU A i l NO TIFIED Mr* Ml ocHon to taoclow Ita mortgage encumbering I he tellowlng property in I ammew County. Tier Me Thai certain condominium parcel known as Unit Na. IB. M O N TG O M ER Y CLUB, a Phased Condominium end m* undivided interest m the com "BpTBiBi" H FerOtaa.lt 1MB 422 4214 Florida Neiary Asstalatwn v —to m a n * CMMCgtr A T T N PARENTS! Far htap tn locating quality ctwldcara m your area cell 222 *441 BABYSITTING in my home References *v*<labto Can i n n t* CHILD CARE in my home by mother wtw ha* tune to give TLC IHR pending) « l 0**J day* 221 *;*!*¥** wind* CHILDCARE: attownan iwmss; tar fte'e totaling quality car* toyowtrea callus CHILDCARE Etpd Reference* available SIS toddler 14* in tents t » 4pm Call 211 *3*1 27— V gcgHogg 71CLBAMWG TRAINEE U K SIM *h Call 122 4*n f CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee IRERS N r total community prefect Prat ar will tram 14 t* to hourly ptua bonus Part time ar full lima. Aapreeimataly 4 mat warfc Mata tor ah ages CatittPBTf* R EAL ESTA TE Ciwwiton Na caid calls' Na canvassing! Broker tuptaws leads' Mutt have I yr residential evperl enc*. desk* to work M l Itmt. active Real Estate Lk R E C E P T IO N IS T : CettoKMe Service Rep. Goad parsanality A r sctalent phono mention Call tor appetntmant 223 1222 R IP S N E E D E D tor business accounts Full Tima. M J R W M Part Tima. SU M SK.MP No sailing, repeal business Set yeur awn hours Training provided Call I 41! *3P tPTS, M F. Pam Spm ICentral Standard Time) EN SUPERVISORS Day* A PM. full time, paed benetit* Apply Hiimaven Heelmeare Center. tSP Meltonvilto Are. Santord. FI 221 BMP EOE J , - ' i , 1 j nunmoa re k m arm IX tR U JQ M I * A New Career • A New Beginning Call F rawer Stv 222-32N IA T r a A Ic f c R G lt POSTAL M RS: Scare t l \ " b IOON puarantoed on uptominq i it i n Workshop on cassettes Cell I 111 00ta SS— I w l l N R S I tain RROSS P ER/W R P R R T T IM E Handling Nabisco keebier Fntoiay and similar food prodbets No selling in voivvd Service commercial accounts to snack vending machine* National census hgures show average gross earnings ta ILtokM per mo Requires appro. I hr* per wee* You will need I I I .210 cash now tor equipment Call I MO i n t ;t ; ask lor Operator ill* Phono slotted 24 hr* a day Sunday calls accepted 7 1 — M d lp W i n t B d 221 stir Call lor appointment Own transportation necessary Laborers ever 11 years old ______ t spenented Roofers a a r p o o p in g T 111 m n L w i i i p n tw • 323-5178 ;«aw . liM ti. A L L T Y P E * I I C UR I TV PERSON! Do you hero ea periencot Do you went to become a se cu rity pro l*l tone I’ W* will pay you it 21 hr to loin our unique training program Theta ar* permanent post Iions that in volv* uniformed security of ticers. under cover agent* 4 investigators Mel* or female For more information cell X » 471 M*; ACCOUNT! Recetvebto A Cred il Clerk tor electric whototei* co Accounting A CRT neces sary Contact Sally 2210411 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Looking tor a well organized person to lead Ih* elderly in activities program Must play musical instrument A have lypmg skills Cell Rafter Living Confer 44*10*1.............. EOt/M/F/H ADMINISTRATOR: *10 000 mo opportunity Nat CO Interest td ’ A.M. Sotufdoy H in n itim L f l N tjjc t N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hareby given that I am engaged In business at 2*1* Debate Sireet. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* Fktittou* Name ot W ILLIE B WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO . and that I Intend to register said name wim Iha Clerk ta Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* to accordance with the Pro vision* ta the Fictitiou* Nam* Statute*. TaW II Section *43 04 Florid* Statute* its;. m Willie B. William* Jr. Pubilth November 4. IL 10. IT. i m ;. D R U M ________ ______ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Met I am engaged in business *1 P O Boa 2314. Santord. FL W tl 23IL Seminoto County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol C O M M E R C IA L C A L C U L A TIONS. and that I inland to register said name with Ih# Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ta ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M l 04 Florida Slatutot 1*57 /s/GailM Bailor Publish October 30 4 November a, IL 30. IM7 D E T 3*4 ( f e e s K EY E S tliN THE SOUTH SECRETARY Nt«d*d In Deltona Call ________V t 1*34 SEM I TR A C TO R TR A ILE R Drivers Must be 3> , r i or elder with geed driving re card C e ll..,, 2*P«71> TEACHER^M ST. D IR lf tO K Educelwnandora.pertoncae must Call ..... ........... 172 **41 TELEM ARKETING Need persons with goad phone vote# ta answer phones, set eppts , A seitcil Jpm IOpm. Mon Prl Sal llam Jpm *4 h r. bonus Far appl phene i* C 4 )m a u le r i « 4 i m m i j • * l * , . TN E SANFORD NERALD ts accepting applications tor too ‘ following positions t PHONE SOLICITORS Good phone vok * is all you J need Hours between S * to I 30 Mon Fri Etc epporfuni ty tor additional income CANV ASSE RS ( Data to Oita) Looking lor student* IS 17, good appear once, working 1 Mon to F n ) 30 to k to knd Ski 11km Jpm PRGBR0TIONAL AS il STANT Duties include Circulation sales, newspaper reck main tonanc*. rack delivery, end promotions Running sale* crows in alter noons end Sat Looking for colleg* student with morning classes TEMPORARY CLERK Full lime circulation dopertment assistant needed. P'easjnl phone vbc# end tog Ibl* handwriting needed Hours are I to J to. Mon Frl This position will bo tntod tor | > i ■, epenedoltOdays All applicants should apply | between the hours ol 4 tok to! in person et SANFORD HERALD IN N . FRENCH AVE. ANFORD.PL 33771 I t f i jjt jjc t N O TIC I OF SHERIFF'S SALE ! NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N ' mat by virtu* ta mat certain Writ ot CiKUfton Issued out ol' and under Ih* teal ta Ih* County J C ourt of O ra n g t C o u n ty .j Florida, upon a tinel judgement' rendered In the aforesaid court on the 30th day of April. A D 1*17. in that certain case en- : tilled. State Wide Collection ' Corporallon. PlalntlW. — vt— * Jantct D Higdon. Defendant. • which aforesaid Writ ta E>*cu , flan was delivered to me at > Sherllf ol Seminoto County,-, Florida, and I have tovied upon too following described property owrwd by Janice D Higdon, said , properly being located In , Seminoto County, Florida, moro rib rllcul* follows INJ Ford 2dr automobile. ID 4 . IF A B P O IJ tC X liO IO B b e ln g ' stored *1 Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park. Florida and the undersigned et Sheriff ot Seminoto County. Florida, will al IT 00 A M on the 7th day of December. A D l»»7. offer tor sal* and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all aiming toint and tatoi las. at Its* Front (West) Door al th* stops ol ttw Seminoto County Courthouse In Santord. Florida. Hw above described personal property That said tato it being made to satisfy ttw terms Ol said Writ of Esecution John £ Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published November 13. 20, 22. December 4. with th* tato on Docember 7. IH7 DEU 10* �■ .M’-.jVJ^nP. ■" ." • i -«-H U r lfV P I. 7 1 -H 71— H « l p W a n t e d *1*1.1____________________ • OFFICE F f l M O M L • A —i—. — At*^ rvivpnvNiiVi iiif cXrk*. *»rural aftk*. «*fa •ntry pregrpmm*r*. all ***** Full P h i tkn*. ****** n v * LOCATOR!_________ M U N I *A B T T IM I *a*man avaitabi* C a n ....................... . m i n * M A T TIMA tchdel laachart A |raal a***> Hr calla*a Jr » A Sr » malar mg m *duc*txn m txu a a M T IW IIM M * a Na tailing Wa train FXoaant outdoor work Apply **m naan. R i . Fax ft Co MM Orlando Or. (Sun Bona Stag l Sanlord or call IM S im iM t N rd H O IN ........... EOR/M/F JANITO NIAL PERSONNELMeratngo 7 a* tarn. • days a *1**111 a JOdSI JOdSI JOdSI a iM 'a at unadiartiaad |*b* aval labia dally All fialda wage* A area* Full'Fart lima (toady To* Fay ♦ barwtitt LOCATOR! LAftORIRS: Naad naadnark In* ar canatructlan back •round Apply: Truat* M tf n*)E HM. Sontord_______ LA H O S C A F IR S . l a * with driver’* Meant* Full lima pet) Hart* Caw P i t in U V I IN Neaey/Nwwabeeder: Mature, raapaniibx. Mary F A R M wanted N car* Nr our la a r t la * * i l i f t Jlinaur Sanlard home S day* par FrlvaN llvtnf M O A A T t ttVtWON flM IM H r V IIK * I t l A l i U T A H ON JOHN i . BRUNS LLV. J A., aft* JOHN J O M AH ■H U N ILLY. J R . NOT 1C10* AOM HHITAATMM Tft* *dmlnlitr*li*n *l th* ****** ft M m J. Anmalty. Jr. aft* M m J*a**A brvnHIy. Jr . d d C P lie d . A ll* N u m b e r ** *** C*. I* pending m tft* Circuit C*urt tar Sentinel# C«untr> F le rld e . Arab*!* DtvtoXn. tft* addret* at which l* N. I X Aar* Avanu*. S*ntard. AlarM* a n t . Tft* name* an* I *1 Ift* *ar*anal reprq Own tranaperatwn ft*t*tvi RaNrancaa C a ttm llblavaa LFW FART TIME I N l i f t It N t tlulta CHI rlivta fC a aN r ........... BOf/PUP/H MUTER IAL HANOI IN d SUFERVIIOR m char** at loading. unloading and pack mg at traron Nad Ihipaed N ftemaa tftraufftdut Fla Muat ftar* pravlau* kuparvlaary atp ft faad cammunicatNna tkiila Sftautd b* craaNr*. da tailed ft nwl anwbar. Apply In PWMII Run Flan at FI M l W lltAAt MECHANIC Nr AII Inf r a i l * * iMull** to MX all* WITHIN T H A U MONTH! O* T H t *1 AIT FURLICATION 0 * T H II NOT 1C* 111 all ctalmt *b*irxt Aw a i l t f an* IT) any * b | * «tl* « by *n Inleretted Am*Vftffi l n®* W lfn HW *Prw tty H tft* win, Ift* buallMcatMna a* Ift* **r*an*l rapretonlaCtve. rang* , ar |urla*kttan *t Ift* atparwnc* In l>fftt waMInf ft ftav* own toHa Includaawark on twary duty truck* ft aartft mar In* equipment Dlaaal atp helpful, but net nacat aary Salary cammanauraN Wltftl h»rt*nH A*ar*«*rtl*li«a MEDICAL A l i t ! Y ANT i Full lima ter buty ENT ettK* Franl ft bach atp needed Inauranc* k n a a la d f* r* qu*r*d Heavy p*o*X contact Muat Marat N aur *m*r a a fl iiN attic* It mtaraaxd yXaaa ■lift aaiary ra /t/Ciretynlhea I CHINA A• * * Natkk.MAIITM iM ib N d iu iFiaaaO r.IN.tM b. F in n csyrt. ALL C LA IM ! AMO OAJEC TtONS NOT IO FILED WILL ■ 1 FOREVER BARRED AubllcMtan *1 AM* NetK* ft** baym anNau mbar*. tto). AtNmvylar CASHIER/tvM N a *. atpan anca twt*tul but net required Era aftitt. 40 hr per ah Starting par Stftr Apply Taaatca OM I M Franco Ara..... CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES NURSES, THERA FISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS /*/ OanXI N. < a t lN H im a ad Brevard Avanu* a o a m taa* Cac*e.FLBTOttol TMapftan* i m i a * an* DAVIDN Bi A AI CN CXrk. Circuit Caurt AT: Patricia Thatcher 0 IA U T Y C L 1 A K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOAIOA Aublhft: He rentier a. U. 1WJ W* attar banuaaa. tX u b i* actwdulaa. daily pay. and xta at work EaparWncaamvtt o iu -a t M TWA CIRCUIT COURT l IO * S M M M M G M M rtV . AIOAIOA PGORATI DIVISION rtta Numftar p * * » C P IN A l l ESTATE OF JOHN AU1TIN HAM LIN, N O T IC IO * AOM INIITAAT ION Tft* M m lnlttratNn at tft* ettota a* Jaftn Auaim HamXr. d « t * t i * d . A lt * N u m ber i t TTf-CA, la pending m ttw Circuit C*urt tar Sam in* la Caunty, F i e r i * * . A ra b a t* Olvtaxn. tft* addret* a* which la !*m ln *N Caunty CaurAwua*. lan for*. AlarM * l i n t . Tft* n*m*a an* i ............ *| aw **r**n*l repremnuiiv* an* Aw A*r**n«l repretentatlv*’* at Nrtwy ar* aat Nrlft balaar All Intorettod perten* ar* raaulra* N IIX nltft tftia caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTH! OF THE FIRST RU1LICATI0NOF THIS NOTICE: III all claimt kgHnkl Aw attaN an* 111 any *b|*cllon by an Inlaraala* F*nan on wham tftU notice wet m m * Aiat chalXnb** Aw ra il* Ity at Aw will. Aw AuallHcatran* at Aw p*r*an*l raaraaantatlv*. vanua, or |urttdlcixn at Aw court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OAJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL •EFO REVERbARREO AubHcatXn at Ail* Notice ftai begun an November *. Iter PvcmnH Raaraaanlatlv* /t/LoveIXJ MMXr « * 1 MartlnaaX Road JackaamrIIX. F X rM am ia Attarrwy far Fartanal Raaraaantatlv* MARTIN. AOC. BIRCHFICLD ft JOHNSON. FA . by JarnaaL Ada MM ln*apan*ant Square JackaonvIlX. FLM M ) TaXaftana H U ) U4 » « Fubllaft: November*. II, Itar OEUai Apply EXCHANGE RUILOING HWY It tl. M AITLAND AfitiSL ------- » r v O I a 7449244 a CONSTRUCTION, all l«#Wv a ll p u p a **, c a rp o n la ra . roafara. plumbara. alacln clan*, iwlparviabarar* Hir mg Now TapP*T. »Xody LOCATOOS___________ tee*** I CONSTRUCTION TRAINS E s i w v Ch i i n tail CENTRAL A C C S !! MS Fee DRLIVERV PERSON Daiirarmg anrewpaa Small car chi a** aat* DENTAL RSCFT: Eap Mima Bap N y fla a tia ti p 'tim e OrXdo. Tula an II la 1U 1143 OOCTOtTS ASS’T U M M Or. Will Train CHUM ran CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee DOG GROOMER E a p d tor a a t 'd c lia n ta l* La ** Mar y iSantord araa Phan* Fat AmmH Supply M l 0 )1 DRIVERS part tlm* Wad Fn only A valid Fla drlvar* lit required Applicant! muat b* It *r or oldar S know how to drive tiandard ihilt Apply at Santord Auto Auction m s W 111S I. Sanlord Sav ShallDRVCLEANINO. no aaparwnc* nocaaaary Apply tl* S San lord Ava_____________ B l t w EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Wanted. Thom** Pointing Co ft ________ C HI1N *»N ________ GOOO WORKERS! It you naad d*‘ iy pay ttoady work can Bab attar 1 pm M l 111* GREENS PRODUCE i i now accepting applicationa tar driver* Call_________ Ml Mto NELFER/INST A L L I R i Full part tlm*. anil tram Call JM till CELEBRITY CIPHER •W K • J : M L • SB U U F M I F M I D I M D J I « I N N V I I f — AGRICULTURAL TECH Farmananl hilt lima SS *S hr DutXa include frow m f rag* ta b le * in t la ld p lata ft qrrvnhoul* High tthool • 1 yr* aaparXnca. paatlcld* applicator* licanao ft rautino bXod tact* will b* required Contact JM W ftif I f * E CaXry A r* . Sanlord FL H ill Fh 111 t i l t N r appIleatMn EEO A tllrm a tiv * A d lon m- M m AN ON IO OIL CO attar* high income plus *caift bonuaat banafit* to mature parton M Santord area Ragardtoaa at arparwnc*. writ* F M Read. American Lubricant* Co . Boa 4M. Payton, Ohio tlMt APPLICATORS- Earn up to 111 M par ftr No aaparwnc* ntemary Training arHlabf tor lull part Itm* poailwna tn Santord area CHI SUM* tilt AREA MANAGER T R A IN ! I National campany « « pending to area H IM mo No aapori *nc*npc****rr Call m 1448 ASSSMOLY WORK at homo, piwa many otftara Earn pood •Of** m tpor* Into Into totatiapai aat ten Open 1 day* CALL NOW!__________ ASSIMRLV WORKERS Fart tim* SI IS par hr Apply at F J 1 I M K N I L A M I . ATTRNTIONI AVON tor oatra money tor back to whooi ft Chrlilmat M l MW Or M l MM BIOLOGICAL SCIENTIST S R » hr A lull tim* permanant tab with U at FL Rataarch Cantor Outiaa include r* kvarch on vagalabft grown m t m a l l t l a l d a l o t a ft praanhoua*. anHyimg data ft lab work Raquirat i I I * Biotoflcal Science Contact J M Whit*. >to* E Catory Am . Santord. FL a m Phono M ie n e tor aapikatwn EEO AHirmahm Ac twit Emptoyr b O O ttX IfF IR Ualur* with aaparianca CHI batwaan Sam f t g a _______________ M i le u CARPENTERS ft HELPERS Own taH* ft trampartafion Stoady work Ml O’u ________ CAG PIN TE R TRAINEE ta s x h r CHI 1M eftl CENTRAL ACCESS IRSFaa CASE MANAGER lor trail barlatrlca clianla BSW ar related degree take hr Good banal.n Sand m u m * by M 11 I t to C C I . *1* Caart l aad St. SI* teat. Orlaad* MM* .AIN Warn* J E ____________ O____________E CASHI ERS: Ral i abl * help wanted Growth company Itl Ind ft Jrd khitta avHl J r a m lit r**r E a< health twnofit* Cac opportunity tor ad.an camant CHI M l tlW T 0 6 t m n i T i l S S I S wanted Apply in paraan *t Chriatot M l leal ar M l NM COON n e e d e d ' tor Child Cara facility ________ Ch i M l aeie____ COONS: Eap d. aapatfito tall, pan aggt Good pay Faatir* Natepyyant, n i l Orlande Or. HIRING GOVERNMENT JOtS Tour Area. Labor. Term* or Carter For dyla.it CHI C H in a ia e laeaait ioe Ib A H M b b INSTRUCTOR full time ar on call to wara >ra ICF MR with menially r* tardtd friendly atmoapnarv goodbanatit* Ch i mi m i TRANSFORMER AaagmbNrt wanted tar new co Reply Boa 7«a c l Santord Herald P O Boa Ian. Santord FI M ill TRUCE BRONIRAGE FIRM toaking individual to open atfK* in Orlando area Sue lakkful candtoat* will appro Oato our program Call w b i n w t o ________________ WANTED Car pantan helper Muat ham trampgr'eiion A took HI SNIbatoretpm WAREHOUSE WORRSRS Stoady work Company nerdt drpandabto worhar* tor San lord Aiiamont* arrat Appi, in parton Triad II b id g. l otto Ml. behind Altamoni* Mall Theatre* Merer * f a 1 Start Now __________ M bit** WAREHOUSE *t*cb p slltr needed Mon F n Good banaliti Apply in parton P e ril City. Ml B Car n a il Bd.. SaHard...................IOE ' WEWAMT YOU OMOUR TEAM At a manufacturer at boy* activawaar • * ta t* great pride in fh* quality garment* w* produce Th* tpurc* ot aur pr id* atom* Irom our ample raat It i* through tn*tr attort that w* art now entering our Ith year ot tuccattlul opera tion W* In turn do our bell to provide a work environment that allow* our people to not only be productive but to anioy lhair lofct Wa prond* a modern, clean, air conditioned facility W* ettar Incentive pay. aacaliant health car* ben*111» paid holiday* paid vacation*, ttoaibf* hour* and a friendly working atmotphar* It you would Ilk* to |oin our team and ar* an aiperwnced Induttnal Sawing Machine Oporler. pltav* contact u> W* waleom* your intore* I SAN DEL MFC , INC. tic* OM Lake Mery Rd. Santord. F U N D Ml M il ■OUAL OPPORTUNITY ________EMPLOYER Stem tram Realty. |*c. r a c v i o u a aO C U TIO II: " IT b • goad thing that b rru tv V otdy akin Oaap, or I'd bo rottan to ttw coro." — Pttydto W IN D E R S 'TR AN SFO R M ! RS wanted tor new co Reply Baa la*, c o Santord Her aid. F O Baa toll. SantoHft FI MM I * * * * * * * * * * NOM HMKMfUV WE ERLY CASH RRAWtNGSt I KMHeXLY UVUrrtP m .a n A C tm tH T r iM f o . \ im s N O M x m . UM- I THOUGHT )CV snu. tm tt r K H M tit... OH. HCCK. carpet MS wk V 1)00 tec Ml *04*. ... or. M l 1M* I COVE APTS. U l l Mama In I Applicant* T l AN . . LEASE . H i B. AtuRWt M n... Tud*. Frt Man l M U m l Mpm W Mi C U M C IN II CHI • Om it • Wwbty • i S IM M Air, curput. pgg* N O FE E M l I1U NOPBE ttttsssstt W gn M Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath. *MfX ttory dueto■ an bva Una. large poH. water, tewer ft Hath pick up Included Separate adult aectxn. re WILL CARS FOR th* EMariTTn t*«(r hem# Call a«yhm# \m ) m U34 mere in S F f CULL. INENRNDDftM VILLAGE AFftNTSRtNTt-------------R 1 H R ll-Aperfm esih/ M M Labe Mary b*vd e el e aW H h tl NEAR F L IA WORLD Share 1 tt a w ii hour* tat wave m dude* electric ____ M I N X ROOM in private N o * kitchen ft la u n d r y p r lv U a g a a EacalXnt neighborhood ret arancat raguirad H i *1*1 wkdayt Ml ball am* wfcand* ROOM M A T ! wanted to mar* i bdrm FoH ft racquoNHI Had mo CHt M l MSI ROOMA RCRiams Let u* help you tmd to thar* the rant ■ V3—Roomsfor Rtnt FLORIDA HO TEL Ram W ti, rate*, w kitchen ft launWy tacillti** SanXr citiran dl« count MaOob A n LARGE ATTRACTIVE Convenient lacation Private antranc* llla S P l ROOMATE WANTED: mate' tomato Short a bdrm home wathar dryvr Under age M CHI________M l *111. 77— A p D r t m m t f * F u r n H lM a / R tn t ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm . K I W I porch l i « w* met vtilitto* Sec Pep UP* M taaal E F F I C I C N C V Cl ean at tractive Util ind liqhtod off ttraal parking _ Ml 00! LARGE EFFICIENCY AFT. Water turmthad Itl month • tec M l tatfattor gym SANFORD. I bdrm coHogo. doc* to downtown IN wk • aigotec m i l * * or m i aaai NEAR DOWNTOWN 1 h. 7 hi carpet t u t rno Don tec No pato liaadto *> M l Hdd 1ANFORD Lovrirlbdrm With uraened porch HO wk • 1100 tec M l n i t . or m a w SANFORD: I bdrm. Adult* onty N* children ar pat* Rat area aisae da>.........u n i t * SANFORD AR IA t I bdrm . SMN wa Utilitiut included • dtp m tlli ar.. Freee e Leeaee e M l* DON’T GOG* •M R EN T M l • •until yeu’ve Men bd • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • • G Ibdrm ) bath apt* • # • EG in Santord dPP M l Mbl M M MARINERS VILLAGE Lk a t bdrm IMP m * . ) ________ Rdma H I M to PARKSIDt PLACE APT DO* MOVE IN SPECIAL I br t b a , aat x kitchan pv Ivat* pat w* M l M l4 a NOVBMGB* SPECIAL a Ftr*» RNadra Naad Fraal ________ SSI m n r 1ANF0RD. I bdrm *ll>c<*n<r * privet* bath clota to downtown tto wk * 1100 tec Include* ulilitia* Ml >1** or^_ Ml ***> SINGLE OR MARRIED perwn Racpon No childran or pat* 1*0mo • HOP me _ m n n SPACIOUS I bdrm.. apartment all ulilitot included SIM mu • d a p __________ CHI M l 1*11 SANFORD. 1 bdrm apt ctot* to downtown tag wk • *100 me Ml ntt or Mi *04/ R I bdrm I hath SU1 manth b Poet ft Laundrv Facititiaa • Convenxnr Location FRANKLIN ARMS lIM Fb I ll-H um s Fumislwtf /R«nt FORD 1 ream* 1 bdrm . SftNRI tonead yard Adulti only *4M me ■ lac CHI _ M l 414* SANFORD: Parity turmthad * ba dr earn, no pet* S*M manth Call m an* I N —H um s U n fu r n is h e d / R * n f F A L L A N . " i s T ^ eT T w ' c h e fenced MX) me t tec Call __ ______ . J * ! * 11 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a * e e 1141414 e * _______ LANE HOUSE Beautiful M l ting Leave raquuad No pet* m ix * LAb'b MART: I bHm . welt to atom . near S C C *400 me » tlOOvec Some hnn KJJliaa NBAN SCC. Vary ctoan J bdrm 1 ba Lg toncad yard Adult* ONLY * WO me I 111 l i l t RENT Or Rent with the option to buy 1 bdrm hauM on Lake A m Lg yard Nice naighbgr* IM HM _____ _ _ _ _ _ SANFORD Largaatogtotamily with doubto garage two mo CHt lack.. . ........ ******* SANFORD Coty I bdrm living room ft kitchen 1140 month Cau^______ __________141*4*1 SUNLAND rtt Chervka* Cv I br . Iratniy pamtod. built in Oven range carport util rm L oom W d iuceuntad a ll 1140 H I* ORANDVIlW i 1 1 l i t r e lg home A lot Super me*' la w mo i }r J 0*or 11*4 SUMMERLIN AVE 4 br I ba WHI to wHI carpal *40* mo > dap Ml M il alter 4pm t f - A p a rtm e n ts 1W — D u p k x - U n f u r n is h D d / R e n t T r ip lt x / R tn f PARTIALLY turmthad I bdrm , bath, living rm . kit w rafng ft atom Eatractoan 1110 Mu AVAILAB LE NOWt Large 1 bdrm duptoa. C H/A. appli an cat tcraanad porch A private driveway* Ml P H E X C E LLE N T tocaltaw. can haal ft air. carport ft utility room HI and lei I ____171 TIN SANFORO: Ibdrm duplai. carport, full kitchan. newly decorated Nav rant FREE' SMS SMI Ml >0*1 SANFORD: ) bdrm l/S weakly V l too wcurity Reference* ♦ * 100lac * * 111 H*0 P O R Z IG * REALTY, IN C * 1/1 SPACIOUS Apartment*, cun heat b air. HI appliance* t i l l 122*71 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Aik about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE HM RXgawuud Ava.......M l MM Tuut F n *am ppm Mon • »a m S JUpm Some Sat 10 a_______ SMALL I R IDRO O M apart mem Call Ml 14la batwaan lamftipm * * * * * * * * ^ H U T l^ J H a lt o O jt r Y ^ — _ 107—Mobil* Homes / Rant TAR SALE- Kancraft ctoan ft ready Mutt Mil SIM down ft tow monthly Adult* Owner Call__________111*0*1 11 * M *a ** acre*. SR 4*. S ml Wail ot W eklvaRlmr tIM m o « atoc EH14M or >14 U ll I ft S BEDROOMS APTS TO COME HOME TO Qu>*t t.ngl* dory living with •ntrgy caving taatura* 1 bedroom apartment* with at tic (toraqa ft pnvato palm* SANFORDCOURT APTS IM IS SANFORDAVE Ml IMIaal. I l l 117—Commtrcial Rtnfftls * * * * * * * * T W tic* tor rant 400 ig II pr* vievtly an auto part* itor* MW mo eM C.CH I P I 11*0 MOO *q It available neat to Drlvar'a Llcanw otflc* In Palm Plaia . MOO mo CALL BART REAL ESTA TE REALTOR____________ O T )* N SANFORD: Appro* 1000 tq.lt retail or olfk* tape* 1400 mo Goodtrallic area Ml S**0 CIVIL U M 1 C IU A M TRAMRM snucti OCiMfrtACK ™ Toeom cM \ in m m \ j 1.1 yr. toam..........M l N M 141- h h v m h b h 141-1 G G O VtVtlW i S bdrm., t ba t y b d i* b id . A t id t n d b ld N O R T H t M l VILLftDG-1 to ) bdrm., I Attorn* w w tp p martoagp S11.IM P a d F T NUGE 4/) canxr totjy t im plan. Immaculuto lit r t a . O k w r dMbmtBAMb d*»am mi lake 2 LARS MART Br. I li VII 1(1 \I I > 1(1 VI I UK 1 bWm , I lg bath konM w/huga family rqamt Fermat dating ra m i C/H/A Fenced pwdl New It Baer tormat OMySMlMb ISTATESt ib d rm Fenced yard! Cant. H/AI Spr Ink tor ayatom I Private wait l talar tw* watorl * pad dto tonal New ratotg. ft rang*I L A G !M A R T i B y! tot. t M J M N IM t LARGE t »tary caianlal an III VAULTED CEILNMv ton*, getin bltdxn. lamlly bam* rm. I tot. many gaRab. a til.M b If . Rtoltotdwabl f t llt fR U B L E MIDWAYi S bdrm.. t bd. tom rm. ar 4M b * m CBS hdma. L a c a t a d a t SI EB O l a N ta fS E C W I * V— »ta R a H tr......... » « l lh * m M M N pv. I M I C**y I M P . RMSdbt . IN RRtrRA........................ SW .M 1)1 Bvnbar Lana *41 Saw F IN A N C IN G ! a bdrm . | Labe Mary t warn to y r k a MAGSMTA CARLI Ip Charming ( I ttory KwHb X SantordhtoNr k ereel v m , dual e/h/a ready ter yeur tlnlahla JUST REDUCED TD Very Mce heme to a m ipW inu pd G acheel tnct i t with targe ydrdL NmHy raWNv and c/h/a 121-7121 ASSUME. NO •MALIPV- V ). tone*, garage. cL/d SAM* w» SMI m * M l M t . B * W MTEMM REALTY STENSTROM RUiTY. INC. C O M P LE T E LY D tlT M ID with Beauttlul waadwqrb IhrauWtout I «Nry. V ito M i high kkeumabla martpepa It u t-O M ta a COUNTRY! S * p the price el I Nice 11 with rgntota Term* ................................. HAM* Mt# SANFORD AYE: M wMh * • ■ !• • let. A t tu m a b i* Mpngag*. Caah. Owner will h eld aucchd A m ere In 4/1 RLOCR. toncad buck *4* M i A t ACRES: I 1 2 1 -4 7 H ................. 221-2217 ■Y OWNER: 1 bdrm . ) bam. large u«t to bit. family rm . pa perch. Urge to* MIRTH DEV OGVOTR D TO B IC E tL B N C E I OWNER W ILL N O IOI Real buy In town! CatonlH tut tom * bdrm . I bath heme Appre* t *40 aq ft nettled an l ecr* Country living (Ity canv* niencat CtoM to I 4 |1M to* t 322-9031 WE LIST AND SELL MODE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE tANFOGO/LAGI M AAT AREA • U T W N ILB Y O U CANt 1 . 1 BH living ft dating ream, atorage Rxd. ftm er* . Sir.ME FAM ILY PLANSI 1 bdrm. t ham. Ipilt plan, largt carnar X*. lamlly ream Owner will •aalal with financing Ma.we 01 BAR VI ) hdrm. I kafh Great tor mem whe *n|er the river, p et. tonm* dubitouM p r i v a t e b e a t r a m p ft CLOSE TO TOWN! ) bdrm . ) b a th , n ic e e a r n e r le t . meWiey at lew tuito. cenMH h /p. g a u d a c h e e l d la Mktl CM M i TWO FOR ONE PRICB1 I t deth houM and I Beth have new can air ft I yr heme warranty IOANN PLEASING NOME! 1 bdrm . ) bath h i n t in Langwaod brooklet' bar a family room acreened petto, peel, central H/A. I year ham* warranty IM tto LagHemeanlacre* C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y HOME I ) bdrm . ) bath, tcraanad pael. family rm with tp i. roc rm. drafting rm In r. I yr ham* waranty 11 dto wator appliancat Included FINANCING AVAILABLE SUMO FIRM t rening* la* M il ar M l 0MB Muat tea to apmacieto SECLUDED JUNOLBI ) bdrm t bath horn* an a d acre* m a r b la m a t t e r b a t h , braaktaat bar. family roam w/tpi. cantrH H A. NX toyar ftCM lift |w^ , - ,|i — . i R b _ _ GGWf^^b*NDi^^NDI PMWy B. FI M IN GENEVA Lab* Manraa. dawntawn ■EG WILL M C I ) Bdrm ham* with t HK. BEAW ILLIAMSON .. OWNER ANIXOU t. reduced thit nice 1 bdrm . new carpet, new petot. recant • Ift W ILLIAMSON... .M M M ) O W N ER W IL L ASSIST F lHANCINGi Mce Uartor ar ■EG WILLIAMSON . . R H M PRETTY a bdrm . ) bath to upgradad condition, -ew carpet, new paint, can*/ twa See it reu'litoveltl 14).Mi G ift W ILLIAMSON. D H N I TONED BMOt 11* It on San tord A te Nice ) bdrm with family ream la* Mi BEAWILLIAMSON m - d U NE EO SPACE Ib d rm . ) bath huge family ream ft acreen roam Id) Mb • I f t WILLIAMSON M l 4to) LAN D I cleared acre*, near hotpitH ft lake SIMM BEAWILLIAMSON... J S M N ) F IV E A C B | t Mini ranch lanced ft cretk fenced ) bdrm . ) bath, barn ft tack rk*m *114.(M B IA WILLIAMSON... JU41U 3224171 *1114*0 1 SON Hf SlO f N l l A l MS EAOLE CREEK CIRCLE SANFORD ) br ham* peaaibiy a b d X Country Club Manor C/H/A. corner tot. ctoM to everything Juki reduced to TOM GUINN .. ..... I l l Ml* SANFORO DOWNTOWN New operating at a tervlce atetton prime tocetton tor Hmoil any type H butinett naadmg a tor at aipaaura M l OM TOM GUINN............. Ml 441* SANFORO OtSTRBSS S A L I 1 unit rental property d m * to dawntown, apadal commet CIH toning, vary attractive financing tto 000 TOM QUINN............ Ml M l* CASSRLRERRT- 1 br. 1 ba ■put plan family hem* Situ atod on wooded acre, fronting tmall lake. In a nice quXt neighborhood, yat convenient to avary thing tto. 104 TOMOUIItN ........ M IN I* SANFORD I ) acre*. 10 lowed M I. 1 Hewing wHlA ) build Ingv city water, located con renXnlly to propeMd baitway Owner will atklal with I Inane Mta 1140,000 TOM GUINN............ MI N I* LAK E SYLVAN- Lakalrant. beautiful trl Nvat. an I acre « , over I.0M tq It featuring gam* room, Miarium. 10*40 tun dteb. dan with wqt bar, cut tom every thing All Ihla on one ot FI* pr*t||#tf tki ft tithing lake* JutI reduced to UtoOM TOM QUINN.--- ------Ml 4(1* 3224471 NEAR SHOPPING. SCHOOLS ft LAME MONROEt R*t«tofltiH tat I * . 0*0. C a ll L in d * Morgan. RaHtor' AtkaciaX FARR S IT TIN G ' I acre f l. t f property, ready X build an t l t toi. Cell Ratty Kapp or R ad M o r g a n R e a lt o r Ataociato* CAU ANY TIIH 322-2420 321-2720 ta t G ftun 10 1 p m . Com# By end lour IM* lui urtou* new 4 bdtm. 3 to bath cu*tom built aalMa noma MtuMed on a lulty it ligated and beautifully landtcaped 1 acre lot in Lake Mary * pretlioiou* EAG LE CHEEK ES TA TES development Eipanttva patio, tcraanad pool bnd wet bar m«ke for an ataD orate entertainment area UG4.900 Dir Labe Mary Blvd to So on Longwood Lake Mary Road lo HQn on Left iDirectty aero** from Labe Mary High School) JULIE BOYD B d d IIO e ABGweiGte U l M l fro* 1444-123-3721 REALTY. INC. MU PA R K A V E ........ M l W Lb Mary bird . I D ................. 323-2MI • 349-SM7 EVES. S WEEKENDS SECURITY OFFICERS *2 5 0 C A S H H IR IN G B O N U S Immediate Openings for unarmed security officers In Sanford area Uniform and Paid training provid­ ed. All shifts available. Full & Pari tlm# post Ions. Apply Mon. thru Frt. • AM •4 PM Th* Creator Mall W IL L S FA R G O G U A R D S IR V IC I 400 f. Semoran Bled CsooolSorfy, Flo. cos 3 3 1 *M 1 1 COMMERCIAL ITOGR or of OFFICE SPACE/STORI 1 BDRM. 1 Bath. A C. pool wather dryar. dlihwathar, SJ/lmor alSQdap H I 1IM *11 PARK A V I: I ft 1 bdrmt Clean Waahly rata* available HM dap JM 4*1* ► b i t ! auc d tp ' 'dryer, paddle tana. FN1CED BIDNT I Ibdrm 1 bath tram *4M Labe Mdry »a * H I I I APTS. I bdrm . I t i n » Mum In Wb Sit is B M TN I BLOOM COUNTY m c H S o rm n t &b 1 4 1 -1 UNFURNISHED l bdrm . SMS — ’< ^ > W it. Ill Central R IA L ESTATE ASSOCIATES) P etitio n* availably lor bcantad applicant* Full lima management mpport doml nan I advartmng rtavonabla duty time, beautiful n*w ot tic* Sail In Lake Mary. Longwood Sanlord Call B*M Hathaway...........Ml in* J C A S H I IR I i Raliabl* help wanted Itt ft Ind ihilt* Health ben*iit* Good appl y tor advancement Apply In Parian FRI Ttaac* Faad Mart Ian S French Am N EBD M EN ft WRMBN NOWI j H I N I V I ■ 9 J • . * N l W 7 1 -IM p W M M 71— 1 # NEB0AJ0R1 * Call Locator*.............. M 4MI W l f f t W H . certitructlen. Ml**, monager train***, all ***** Hiring new X T* avail able FuM/Perltlm# LOCATORS NURSES A ID E i A ll tkltt*. •>* * or certified only Apply b Ip h r Train iwn for Civil Sttvict Job Exam NO EXP . NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U S . CLERKS HMUMCniRIK o r r o E T U N in is Cardinal Induttrlet, Inc. I* looking tar Individual* with Initiative, drive, flexibility and tlx Retire to learn and earn a good hourly wage That* Individual* will work In our A.R. where wa build High tchooi diploma ar C E O gqulvalency p r* tarred Theta potlllont are tern perery, p erl time. E x ­ perienced preferred. II Intorettod pleeie *tgp by our tecurihy otflc# *1 our plant lecatod at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Ptu* tOO'a ot otttar fob* 37111 Vattord Am. Sm M . fl 32771 Kaap your |ob wtula training. I N Gw Kbm RaV f xr M G ' FILE CLERKS CHI Suparlor Training now SR7 MRT 0 4 hr*.) 0UTSTANDM6 OffORTUWTY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS as •amtmuct sum •nsr noo • TOP SAURIES • rm Mcotau. a ufe insurance •1 WK. PAID VACATIOR EACH A MOS. •PROFIT SHAIIRC A OTHER BEREFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAUABU " ftFFIKGTtSRS « FUSER AT: m R. LGHKL ML, SGRFMD ■NM V ISM FMAY ItSS AM•4;3S FM. i �wrmr. »wr.» . m y -m ARRtAtSAU H I It m W IIB W M ■ f ' L' L W " BUY HERE PAY HERE r o a c o m tr k tm With largo cage A haator OCALA NATIONAL r O t l l ? *>0*1 and Ary M » H let. Mob. I# ham* cab-n tamping O K Hunting and tithtno I l . t H w t I M da | il M nwnlhly I *041I N t i n day, •*_________I W I M » d H » W LOUTH 1 A N F M B 1 1 at rat. UdalTI. tott *1 treat D I M S A MT 0 R D M O T O R CO A M C JEEP Cath ( a d llr K tly tial Otar M yrs « M IM m NATI 0NAI AUTO S A I E S CABtTORS la y t Orywaitt Graatafrapt Raftattona* ■tady Mia Cantrata Stoat •Mrat It Camrata Ca m i n i .................W l l a A t a C H IV Y M ry U M » or trad* tar I ahaai dr truck a* *gu*i C A A R IA 6 I CO VI M Oat Car mat MaOn# Ham* DM a-d* 1 bdrm . J bath, in family pari C th e , l i t on M O O M A L Tat* a m pay man I, itta 14 ■ 4* halm Coat) Doubt* Mrid* in Car tor 0 In ) C l tad* ar « H tl l i t M O A IH MOMI C ttoolal* Milha, I man, tit t| ■ *0 ) bdrmt I i b* Raaianatii* A C ihad m 141) CANO O d d H I i t It ii.ing Autt-ari trary Thunder 1 PM IK BUT CITIUM m m May <* 14 I n u r r Tim* lio n aria St e m p e r tttt 'TTfordthatv* W i a l M M a d i Cat A Can » » I L POSTAL A V I Cat A Can • 1 Ournitwrt hauMhold itamtAmttt Many bargams t MM I I CARtTAMf i n tata A l CALI k m y a ll Cupar itaan A rtady Mutf tan CICD dean A tan monthly Adultt Oianar Call IV tail C N IV C I L I I I l T V I ) CtfUA l l t t l tommota Ford I'M Hm, ii w m latat I l y Cammete Huh) Cat A Can I * Irarylhmgwfwkt t * 1 M il 1 ULNFOAO A V I I n A Itat DAI » T f A I I I A M A Taurttamant raady taadad Mart or y til IMS altar tpm 217— Gerege V ik t 111— Appiie nett / Furniture ANTIOCH T oo *bad toapof* i « i duha*. doth*, V up b'tr Hi,, tic iotaM*.tn*m wo ■ 16 TAAO CALI in Conor a ott Canlord A * Cator day only Don I m.,,1 rat Omar Or I F A M I L Y . tayt. tla th a i lormlur* hatiday fittl Mt tdylttattdaOr F r lA to l IH IF I HOUttHOLO TAAO CALI Cat H r. la )*m tpm not Oat A<* cw.ldran naa ctalh*, imtanttarl ta tM ta V item, tom* turn.tore athar now and M O K I. H M L M O M Ht»y l l » I ___ m 1401 I M O FAIRMONT I t DAN It 1C401R |10*C Cammol* Ford MM H a y 11 *1 m 1401 ROOD LTD ’ll. a n . porMb. Good tondlttan C A C N tF td || n o Call Ml 10*1 FOOD M U tT A R A D CAM* | l» l Commolr Ford HIA National G eographic, 10 I If t Nalwrt Wastorn* Nor#l, Cc <*nca (dutalwnal Hat or a, 41 11. U , It ) W**l iHh Cl Ca< tarn Ipm CHA RI T Y M U L T I F A M I L V tar port tala to ban*tit LAVRA 111 101 Oakland Ar* Canford Color day bam until > Ml I Catary Ay* MOM. Corner tat a»nan fly atad tar nuraary A T V thap Cou>d b* t hanged to lull* yaur noadt Graat pytea and tormit 231— Vehicles Wanted Hay II « fo o o m a v ir ic * BLUE BOOK HI 14*1 u i c n ie I ’ l l Crminol* Ford Hory D P I Ilia m 1401 LINC TOWN CAB- n C4laaA GARAQI ( A l t Sal Nar 14 F I * price , frailer 11mm camera i t contata Tv. small apply Many oth*r Item, tuna 11* M.ddcn Lake Or OLAIC TOR dminp tat K/l ch«ir« j iw iw i r o th o i 4 ol H» r h a u t i h o U i t i m i tto<friC*l Appliances 4 b O f 113— Television / Radio / Stereo Cardinal O ak s l l t t l Sammota Ford I'M H ay 11*1___ xn IN I Liacata Taiyacar )# 4 Or White Need, a littta hail A rutl rapair IF ooo actual mu** im>/*4tat aunt MI RCURV MARQUIC Wagon *fomi C o ro Thur s §« I 117 SI . Ca w Worry N icely w ood ed ' i to ' ) OLDS CUTLASS I U M I M I I f 1C41IR SlFFS tom mol* Ford MM Hay II FI m I4SI RLVMOUTM M ORIION IS CUIIA saavs tommota Ford J lM M w y llF l Ml 1411 RLVMOUTM FLIRT IIIC W IA S)F1 Crminol* Ford JIFF Hay I I W M l IN I A c if lo t s m n ew d e v e lo p m e n t P ric e d from *40.000 to *45.000 LAKE MARY Eogla Creek E elates Heavily wooded 1 lo I to Acre h o m o iilo i in new and RiclusivR estate home com m unity Ptic ed Iro m *39.000 to M3.900 113— Computers 117— Sporting Good* GENEVA 5 acre* with tlsh pond, zoned A t *35.000 lit — Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICI FURNITURC USID Eiaculiv* ttandard vac r* lanal talatmtn drsk, mood or malai oilier chair, latarai L .rrtical M t, crrttonr*, and Planhold hanging clamp, Eictltanl condition Orange Trading Po»l MM C Orang* Ar# Orlando I DC 1110 O 1 k LET AN C Y ’v*1 ,M MULTI FAMILY yard sale. 114 E Jmkmk Cir lam r Robyn tar CR hotair corn popper fabric (potytltor) tcrap, lor piiioak or guilt* Ml bool*, •orh boot, attorlad clolhing Ibaby s man'!, t i f f lt n i, young boy 11 Chrillma* doco ration, bi told mlrrarad ctaMi door, l i t I ceramic mold, and biuyu* baby hi chair, IBM alaclric lypownl ar. wnell ftocNtC argon NlIOHRORHOOO YARD S A K S M0 x » block* Wall IllhCI Cal lam Ipm Coma thing tor avar yanal OCTICN IM Mitruk Dr Cal 4 Cun I C Baby items cloihat A much more Deal M m till POT LUCKOA R A O I S A L I * 4 Cal A Cun xn* Marguatta Ay loll Canlord Ay turn rail on Airporl Bird . folio* Ohio Ay go rati on Mar gu* 11* Ay O C O O TI I U or M l M? I altar tpm PONTIAC ORANO PRIX IF ICMtB MFC tom. nola Ford MMHny II FI Ml 1401 F O N T I A C S U N R I R D '10 1CMJB IFFC tommota Ford haator. Hill In bat IF* Ml JQ4* day* or MO *4) I »r*k T dO IT ' : C TO RUT THIS DIRICTOnV TO MONK FOR YOU CALL J3J-9S1T. ) FOUR W IN N S 82 FORD BRONCO XL 4x4 84 FORD F150 4x4 AuW„ Air, XX Cl*an One 01 A Kind 4 Spaed. Air, XX Ctoan Law Milas. Hurry 1 •7995 W O N 'T LA S T LONG 81 GMC 1500 PICKUP CyL, Air. i BP•Bp WW TPPPni w, i I , Sprinklers/ Irrigation Business Equipment Lendclearing Carpentry Nursing Car* Oalf Caart* Builder A l e a f Clear mg William* Construe lion M l IMF o r....M l F lit TR A C TO R WORK, mowing, discing Rvatonablt rota* xn FWJ or M l OIF* altar 7pm Landscaping RQOUiSI Fall prlcat tor land scapd datign Chain u * wor k Traa* and shrubs prunnad Fraalsllmatosl M IAM I TWA V) I A U N T Tree Service Oarage x »p i D O N 'T MISS TH IS B IA U T V I j M UST S IB LIKB NBW 84 AMC 1 JEEP CJ 7 | S Speed, • Don't W MICellCyLNow ii *6995 Out 0 ( State 84 TOYOTA Easy Bank Coaignars CELICA ST Financing Available Welcome 1 fflg p g 5 3peed, Air Mott Cars Sold Moat Care Sold Q BBAT $ No Money Down $ $ No Money Down S TKAMSAOBTATION \ CHUCK HOBBS AU1ro SALES ■ C H O L S TR II S IR V IC I Fr***tllmal**l Low Rrlcail Lie. Ins Stump Grinding. Tool m i n t day or nil* •Ltl Tha RrotaFStanali do i r R t S i O I N T I A L wi ndow wishing. Fra# aillmalas so. TTaps. Leaded Auh*. AJr. Aunt Strang ; t LOCAL OR LONG D UTAN CI Bail prices. Fa*tail servlet mi tin Cleaning Service ,i, H IA D Y TO GO Flnondnj A LL T V R I t Ol Corpanlry Ratnodtllng A horn* rapair* CMI Richard Groat Ml 1*17 m il . 88 FORD MUSTANG GT 83 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE 4x4 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida 1 8 00 4 12 1004 8 3 4 -3 8 8 3 1 �I T r -ft ■ t t Golden Age Games Schedule >pen M /xei NEW YORK (U P!) In active trading o f New York Stock The down 4.S4 to jumped S I.01 1005.57 shortly after the the Advancea led 1.251 laauea ernaatng the New York Exchange tape. 2S.2SS.000 Early turnover Stocka participant a freah air*’ In the Tfrrar frP m e m b r r a o f ffr e N o tio n a l are representafter In ter-d ea le r m a rk et§ change t e n do throughout the day. not include reta il markdown. MB Aak American Pioneer 514 0M Barnett Bank 31M 31M First Union ISM IBM Florida Power A L ifh SOM SOM Fla. Progress 35M 3SM HCA 34M 3 4 * Hughes Supply 21M 22 • » wofiwon ■ 22M 32M NCR Corp 00M 00M Ptessey 2SM 26U Scotty's 12 12U Southeast Bank 23 2314 SunTrust IBM IBM Walt Disney World 53M 53M Westlnghouae 45M 45M i 1 I NEW YORK (UPtl - Foreign and domestic gold 0 stiver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Oold Previous dose 403.50 up 1.25 Morning fixing 464.20 up 0.70 Hong Kong 464.25 up 1.25 fla w Y srk Convex spot gold open 463.00 up 0.30 Comex spot silver open 6654 up 0.03 (London morning fixing change la based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonas __ I ( w y v ■ ■ 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans Uti l s Slock 1050.39 749.57 103.20 723.61 1.02 0.57 0.03 1.04 I p m.. Women's Chib o f Pick up exhlb- dented market turmoil. The Commerce Department Thuraday aald the trade deficit narrowed to S14.0S billion In September, down from SI5.7 Milton In Augual and weB below the SIS bfltton many analyata had head of the Invert men! policy committee at P in t Albany Corp.. aald there waa ‘ * e o f a poafttve move even before the reteaae of the trade data In light o f the activity on foreign atock market a. * "London and Tokyo were doing well, and our market had done well yeaterday." Johnson aald. "Then came the trade number, and that waa the catalyst that got a lot o f fmce-altten Involved." fry county road Improvements affecting Sanford at a much Taster rate that the county plan does. The lelter continues “ ...the road Impact fee ordinance superredes any desires the city may have In reference to the actual Implementation date (of * road Improvements). Participation In the county road Impact fee program Is necessary to Imple­ ment the city and county comprehensive plans. However, the city has placed a moratorium against the collection of Impact fees," the county letter says. Marder says the rate at which county road Improvements are to be completed listed In the city plan Is baaed on county road plans, which are not current In the county's comprehensive plan. The moratorium on collecting county road Impact fees Is baaed partly on the lack o f planning for the use of thoae funds, he says. failed to materialize Thursday In talks between Wltile House and congressional negotiators trying to plan lax Increases and spen­ ding cuts to curb the budget deficit. "T h e market only hears a lot o f t a l k but no a c t i o n In W a sh in gton to red u c e the budget deficit." a Zurich dealer said. "Reagan talks but has done nothing concrete." Earlier In the Par East, the dollar continued Us rebound against the Japanese yen. dos­ ing out the week al 136.06 yen. up 1.25 yen from Thursday's close of 134.00. last year, the department aald. Retail sales In October were 4.2prrcent above October 1906. Citrus Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UP1) - T o­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5tha bushel boxes: B a ll — 24.136 grapefruit. 4.959 early-mid. 1.920 navels. 168 n o v a l a n g e l o s . 123 Robinson langerinrs. 594 sun­ burst tangerines. Export - 98.405 grapefruit. Track - 89.879 grapefruit. 5 7 .8 0 7 . eur l y - ml d. 2 3 .7 6 5 navels. 9.608 nova tangeloa. 4.717 Orlando tangelos. 498 k-early. 9.108 Koblnaon tanger­ ines. 1.026 sunburst tangerines. C aaasry — 58.517 grapefruit. 13.806 early-mid. 1.457 navels. 2.058 tangelos. 3.210 tanger­ ines. The county letter says the Sanford plan falls to list all all opportunities for cooperation, since It Identifies a majority of the major roads In the Sanford area as county roads, yet refuses to participate In (he lounly's road Impact fee program. The Sanford plan also got Its own Jab In at the county, which county planners In turn criticized In the letter to the DCA. Sanford's plan Includes u statement that the county "has an Increasingly uggresslve policy to discourage annexation." The county. In Its letter, called that statement "a subjective, editorial statement that Is. In fact. Inaccurate." The county’s court challenges of several Sanford annexations are pending, and the county letter says all are based on specific legal considerations, not aggressiveness. found M hard lo make a HarreH agreed that a lot o f rtvdati about the jail In the McGinnis. The suicide of Aug. 27 accused killers. Edwin Bateman. CMy. And the third tragedy. Colbert said. their the ex-guards' good* name. ihelr * o f the Job ana their future, were in the board. Colbert said he felt that Polk acted In good faith when he fired the guards. But at the time the guards were fired. Colbert said he does not Bel that Polk was aware of conditions within the Seminole County Jail undrr which those and all guards were working, generally "wtthout proper supervision" and without a clear understanding o f their duties, and that apparently they followed "unwritten" Jail rules. The hearing. Colbert said, showed Polk apparently did not have all the facts when the guards were fired. There was not a proper Investigation Into the specific allegations ■ tr ■ * Polk held those guards Ilo whal Polk said were it rules, despite the tact that, since (he suicide. • has made significant changes In Jail pro­ cedures and guard (raining. In letters of termination. Polk said the guards had disregarded tail rules. Colbert said the evidence does not show that the guards willfully disobeyed rules. He said McGill and Blount have good service records and on the night of the suicide performed many and varied duties. Colbert said he eras disturbed that the guards did not see the body hanging In the cell, but to him that does not show that (he guards willfully neglected their duly. Polk’s letters said the guards made false statements by logging that they made state mandated 15-mlnute checks on the Juveniles In this maximum security area of the Jail. Colbert said he believes Dial when Blounl apd McGill logged that the suicide victim "appears asleep." they fell they could see a "human form." on Bateman's bed. Other guards had. Colbert said, supported Blount's and McGill's statements that they could see Into the cells from a control booth from which the checks were always made by all guards, with lights either on or off In the cells. Colbert said there was no evidence presented I hat to show that the guards were lying. And In addressing (he third issue In Polk's letters. Colbert said, the guards were accused of (ailing lo make slate required "visual checks" on the Juveniles. Polk. Colbert said. In Ihe hearing conceded that with Ihe cell lights on. as was Ihe case with tMount, one could see Into Ihe cells. There was no requirement In Ihe regulations for the guards lo come oul of the booth, go through several lacked doors and peer Into Ihe cells. If that Is the requirement. Colbert said. "It needs lo be rlarlfled." He added that supervisors, not guards, had made ihe decision lo turn Ihe lights out in the celts on the night Bateman died. Colbert was also disturbed that a Jail sergeant had testified that he had never prcsonally observed Ihe 15 minute checks being made. Colbert concluded that Ihe guards should not have been fired and should get Ihelr Jobs bsck. Colbert said—based on evidence available lo Polk when he fired those guards and (wo others Sept. 3—he could understand why Polk fired them at that time. But Colbert said evidence presented In Ihe appeals hearing convinced him that the guards were victims of mismanagement at the Jail. In favoring the guards. Colbert went against Ihe votes of the two other board members. Seminole County ShertfTs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell and Seminole sheriff s Sgl. Ken Starr. Harrell and Starr—who stated Ihelr positions alter Colbert—said, as did Colbert, that they K ' Caatlawad tram paga 1A fo r Elsa F o rg u s o n . 63. o f Daytona Beach. - Elsa was elated. But for 10 minutes after the awards pres­ entation. she thought she had placed third, since her medal had been presented last. Upon finding out she took the gold, her elation went off the Richter fccalc. Meanwhile. Hill and Edmonds — friends and rivals — quibbled playfully, saying they thought (he other one waa supposed to win this year. Elsa said that among her knitting creations are a threepiece suit, a three-piece coat and Flip 11A •he snatched It up. flipped It with a flick of her wrist, and continued to the finish lines. "Excuse me. 1 have an an­ nouncement to make.” one of the timers called out. "There's a northeasterly wind coming off the lake. Make sure you take this Into account when dipping." Laughter filled (he air aa the event continued. Carl Mays. 61. o f Bellevue. Ohio, said this Is the second year he entered this event. A tall, thin man with a wide smile. Mays said this Is the second year he's tried his hand al the pancake race. a skirt. Since August, she has knitted eight sweaters. Joked her husband. Buck. "I'v e seen her knitting after she fell asleep In (he chair. She'd wake up and say. ‘What have I done?' " " I guess all English people know how (o knit.” Elsa said. “ My mother taught me when I waa 4 ." Elsa was bom in London and came to live In Sanford as a war bride In 1945. Her husband was a U.S. fighter pilot training In England while Elsa was In (he observer corps. "W e're prelly active." she said In the remnant o f a British accent. "W e love to dance." She laughed. "I'm not going to sit at home In my rocking chair and knit all the time." Her knitting Is "a ll In Ihe family, except for my husband.” Elsa taught son the yam art when lie was 10. because he was complaining of nothing to do. More recently, she laugh! her two grandsons because they wanted to Imitate her. Tex Powell of Sanford watched fondly from Ihe sidelines as her peers literally were In slitches. " I used to be real fast." she said. “ Did you ever hear o f knltlln' for Britain? I must have knitted 30 sweaters for Ihe British In World War 2 — plain, sleevelesa and straight." Powell aald she has learned from Ihe contestants' techniques and Is Inspired to revive her skills for next year's competi­ tion. " I had such a good lime last year 1 decide to Iry II again.” Mays said. men's 60-64 age limit with a lime of 14:65. He said he's entered In 18 events this year In the Golden Age Games. So far he's picked up three gold medals for Ihe two-mUe race walk. Ihe t r l at hal on. and ba s ke t ba l l ■hooting. In addi t i on, h e 's earned two bronze medals for Ihe 4-mlle run and table tennis. "I keep In shape by walking a mile a day and running three miles." Mays said. My wire and I run a card/camera/ gift shop and she had to stay home this year because this Is Ihe start of the Christmas season." Mays said six yeurs ago he had high blood pressure and he waa 50 pounds overweight. Now his blood pressure Is below normal and hr looks great. Mays took off like a rocket as soon as (he timer said go. Flip. He ran to (he mid-polnl. Flip. He ran to the end. R ip -- flop. The pancake landed on the ground. Q u i c k l y Ma y s bent do wn, grapped (he pancake, dipped It. and ran to the mid-point. Flip. He ran lo the finish line. Rip. He was done. “ You were m oving p relly fast.” a fellow contestant said lo him. "Yeah, but I dropped it al the other end," he replied with u wry grin. "That's a no-no.” Mays took second place In (he 1 Ms mind mid "M's something that can . watching televtson. H o the oMeal ruse in Jail to make a bed look tike sommne la in M. Even observation. Baaed on that. I fret the oulv \ could comply wMh law |aa a guard} would know whatever was in the bunk waa the person. A correc tions officer on Ike night sMB is obligated to check what's In the ceB." Although Blount's checks were made with lights on. HarreH said, what H ouat saw In Bateman's ceH was not a person. HarreH said the fart that the checks were logged precisely every q u a rter hour In d ica ted to him that the Bateman-related log entries by the fired guards were falsified. That; . ny by a stale Jail Inspector who reviewed about one year's worth o f Jail logs and concluded that more than 90 percent o f ail check entries made by all guards showed the same precision and. thus, to him appeared false. Starr apparently ignored that other guards besides Blounl ana McGlU had staled to the board that checks could be made from the control booth and that other guards bcHdta McGill aald they too could ace bunks In cells even with ceils in darkness. Starr aald McGill and Blount did not present any evidence to prove this. That statement came after Colbert had pointed out that Polk did not present evidence to show that Ihe guards could not see into the darkened ceils. Cheek aald he believes that another of Starr’s statements—that he (Starr) does not believe that Blount could see into cello on the aecond floor—la not conalstent with testimony given and points addressed In (h r hearing. Bateman's cell wax on ihe first floor as Is the control booth. Cheek said It appears lo him that Starr misunderstood testi­ mony related to second-floor checks. Transportation Study Approved By County Seminole County has signed a 9220.000 contract with a Winter Park engineering firm to conduct a feasibility study of a "People Mover" maaa transpotation plan for the Lake Mary Boulevard-Interstate 4 area. None of the money for the study comes from county coffers. The federal Urban Maaa Transit Administration will provide 5185.000 and Ihe remaining 535.000 will be furnished by the Ccnterra Group, a coalition of developers In Ihe Lake Mary-Healhrow area. The contract, with Kaiser Engineer. Inc., will Include transportation, land use and financial analyses, and Is to be completed by Oct. I. 1988. Among Ideas the firm will Investigate are a monorail or other types of elevated (rain, or using streets or rails on the ground. The Ccnterra Group did a preliminary study of the Idea a few years ago. and (he new study will use Information from It. aa well as from (he 1-4 corridor study, and a study on Ihe possIMHly of building a light rail maaa transportation system lo connect Seminole County and Orlando. The contract sets up timetables for each phase of Ihe study. Including the defining of transporta­ tion alternatives, forecasting travel demand, analysing land use and environmental Issues, conducting a financial analyses, and selecting a preferred option. A mass transportation plan for the area Is sees as serving present development In Ihe area, as well as being a positive factor lo attract further development. —Brad Ckarsk HOSPITAL NOTES OtSCNAaaiS CaMralFlarM* (A M s L JlctH R . r s s M r r ) ADMISSIONS ...Stick 9:30 a.m. ...Guards county got another "d ig In at the city In criticizing Its section of the plan dealing with efforts to develop Joint planning concepts and coordinating services. 1A Is 5 p.m. Wednesday 2 p.m.. Seminole Community CoDrgr Retail Sales Drop W A SH IN G TO N <UPI) — A downturn In auto sales sent retail sales down 0.1 percent from Septem ber to October, the C om m erce Department said Today. Advance estimates of retail sales last month were 5127.4 billion, according lo the de­ partment's Census Bureau. All f i g u r e s w e r e a d j u s t e d for seasonal variations. The October decline followed a l . l percent dip In retail sales In September, revised downward from the previously reported 0.4 percent decline. Autom otive dealers experi­ enced a 2.6 percent decline In sales last month. Excluding auto sales, retail sales In October were up 0.7 percent. The decline In auto sales coincided with the end of Incentive buying pro­ grams from Detroit automakers. For the first 10 months In 1907. retail sales were up 4.2 percent over the same period of M i f t o M i B City Hall VL Dollar And Gold Go Higher On Markets opened m ostly T h e dollar o| higher on magor Today denbetter-than-expectcd cM for * by the apparent deadlock of cu tting the U S. budget deficit. Ooid waa slightly higher. the dollar waa by U.S. trade figures Thursday, showing the deficit edged down to •14.00 billion In September August s 515.60 billion the best showing since May. But at the aame time dealer* noted the dollar waa hindered when an anticipated agreement 1 7-9 am . Sanford ■S..V star ms Errattln* Jacktan l in** j. Hat*. Santa* D*vM A. H*r*a. Dattan* Paulin* Italy L. Verwrtwer* ...Panel 1A and staffed by the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion. The present lower. Cleveland said. Is staffed and funded by Sanford's airport authority. Sanford’s strategic location makes It a viable choice aa an economically sound alternative for scheduled commuter and air charter service, said Bauman. Once service begins and aviation activity Increases. Bauman aald consideration must be given for a parallel runway to handle general aviation demand and reduce any delays to commercial service. Airport Manager J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said Ihe runway Is Included In Ihe airport's 20-year plan. Bauman also said that road Improvements that minimize passenger driving limes to and from the airport are a key lo maximizing the altracllvenesa of Sanford's airport. Cleveland said Ihe airport Mart*! Manta*. On M l O tK M A M II Marts* 1. JaSwaaw. lanNrS >c.r SIXTHS OnA* J Has*, t a l a r i flrl Mar cat Ma nta*. O vM a. bay has plans to add additional entrances aa roads around the airport are Improved or added. The extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 lo Sanford Avenue la expected to benefit future access to the airport. Bauman encouraged the airport authority to contact D Q Ts district office in DeLand to talk about road Improvements. Sanford's airport now handles corporate busi­ ness aircraft. Cleveland aald. Including slnglcand twin-engine airplanes, twin-engine Jets, and an occasional cargo aircraft. A study being done by Wilber Smith and Associates of Orlando to determine the feasibility of handling passenger service al Sanford's airport should be completed by Feb. I. Cleveland said Sanford may be able to handle as many as 40 passenger flights If passenger service Is addied (o Ihe airport. Cleveland said Ihe consulting firm preparing the study will assist the airport In making pres­ entations lo one or two airlines If passenger service Is added. AREA DEATHS BVAN O B LD IA HOFFS Mrs. Evangcllna Hopps. 71. of 2734 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, died W ednesday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Dominican Republic March 6. 1916. she moved to Sanford from there In 1983. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Harold. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. LUELLAO. NOBLES Mrs. Luclla Grooms Nobles. 80. 612 Sarlta St.. Sanford, died Wednesday. Born In Tattnall County, Ga., she m oved lo Sanford from Hagan. Ga. In 1957. She w aa a r e t i r e d grocery-gas station operator and at t ended Sanford Chri st i an Church. Survivors Include a daughter. Marie M. Million. Sanford: son. James R., Sanford: staler. Lorlnc Bradley. Reldsvllle. Ga.; brother. I Edward Grooms. DeLand; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 16 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funer al H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ( Al l O A K l A A N I IRn Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere... OAKl A A N l ” U t» I M I N I MAI I t HO Mi | t >l �6 ^ t A l L - W '^ 5 M r A 'U k # ' r t hr ivtfV® » P A V J P f p . | »>h ( a'•. " i .'•; "i j i j n t i r i - ' '_ �> -Im M Nk M I n M , FI. t o t * * MW .U.W W Raggedy Ann and Andy a—— «# IW w V V IP v v W V t #»w f|r WwwW n i P f P f ®y tW § # j j -------- * J c ^ t • w llw f •* *f » i» w f Th ty'r* radhalrad. happy lacad rapgamuW w who tinea Wrtroducad around 1Y13, hava baan fha canatant cavnpantana la aavaral ganarat ton* of Amarlcan youngster*. But tha appaal of Rappady Aim and har pal Raggady Andy draws adults a t wall. Adult collactora via with ttwlr dollar* to taka homa thaaa cuddly Croatian*. which In soma caaat show tha ravapaa of having baan wall lovadbyachild. *' It'a ttwlr wondarful faca. I don't know anybody whodoaan't Ilka tham. I fall In lava with tham," aald Charlana Luclnian, who not only haa an axtonsiva col (action of Rappady Anna and Andya aha haa gatharad aa an adult, but who alao haa tha aamaaat aha ownad whan aha waa a child. Luclnian aald that It'a trua that priatlna condition and original draaa and boxing anhancaa tha valua of ona of thaaa collactlbla ragdolls, but thara are othar factors, such a* rarity, that can play a roia in datarmlnlnp valua. Toping tha Hat in valua la tha aarliaat Rappady Ann. a varalon that haa tha data 1015 stamped on tha torao. Thaaa original dol la ara 14-Inches tall and command prlcaa of from S5S0tot4S0. Luclnian aald aha paid 1330 for a Rappady Ann from tha 1030s. What mad* that doll ipaclal and ralativaly rara. aha aald. la that It haa a woodad haart. which can ba fait banaath tha cloth covaring of Ita chaat. Traditionally, later mada Rappady Anna and Andya hava haarta baarlng tha slogan " I (ova you," atampad on ttwlr chattv And if Rappody Ann and Rappady Andy lova ttwlr ownara, that lova la raturnad. Aina Roaanpold, 13, of Longwood, aald it waa har mottwr'a idaa todacorata har badroom with an Ann and Andy motif. "It'a alwaya baan that way. My mom wantad it to ba that way. Ttw y'ra colorful and happy. I B fm N t U ■ Small Rappady Anna and Andya. fhat iuat about throe year* ago wore valued at from M cantata C o ach , hava akyrackatad In valua to from 111 to t«S. Bigger dolls sell tor ttOO or mora. Luclnian aald. Ttw lr fama and desirability incmaaad alpnifkantly attar an appearance on the Todayahow. A ll Raggedy Aims and Andys aren't the aama. Ttw lr dlvaraa Imapoa raflactchanpaa ovor tha yaaraaaftwy hava baan producad by oinvfvfi! m M in or ovwfi oy mom» mna prandmofhara. Rappady Ann and Andy wara producad commarclalty by Malty batwaan m 3 and lf3S. In lt» and though mi Oaarpana Novaltlaa mada tha dalla. Than batwaan IH 3 and i d Rappady Ann and Andy wara atitchad topattwr by tha Knickerbocker to y Company. They ara currantly mada by Applauaa and by handcraftara. "Oldar, handmada Rappady Anna and Andya ara coming into ttwlr own," Luclnian aald. "Nawor handmada dolla toll for from IIS to UP. but tha valua of thoaa will daf Inataly incraaaa." Soma oldar commardally producad dol la, aha said, may appaar to hava baan homamada, but thay waran't. Luclnian aald ttw dol Ia aha aavad from bar childhood wara mada by Molly. Ttw Gaorgana'a aha aald hava orangar hair than ottwr varaiona. Ttw Molly'a hava paintod on facaa, whila ottwra hava button-typo ayaa. On flrat glanca ttw uninitiated might not rtcognlza aoma tar ly Raggady Anna and Andya for what thay raally ara, aha aald. "Thay ara solely Amarlcan. That'attwgraat thing about tham," Luclnian aald. "A child can iuat throw tham around and thay won't break. They ara handed-down, wondarful mamantoa from a child'a uae." Sha addad ttw aoft and cuddlynaaa of thoaa rapdolla put them In tha aama claaa aa ttw enduring, endearing Teddy boar. Raggmty Ann and Andy hava a 72-yoar history. Rappady Ann waa tha brainchild of Johnny Gruelle, an Indiana artiat bom In 1M0. Aa an adult Gruel la received a letter from Lota of Rappady Anna hia mother Alice, who deter ibed to him a doll named Raggady Ann, which har mother had mada for her whan afw waa a child. Sha alao told of a next door neighbor who mada a sim ilar doll, a boy named Raggady Andy, for har own daughter. These rap dolls had painted on facaa. which mirrored each other with their wide-ayaa and ever-smiling countenance. Ttw story of these two rad. yarn-haired dolls Inspired Gruelle to write Illustrated stories about ttw adventures of Ann and Andy. He alao re created hla version of ttw dolls hla mother remembered. Ann waa Introduced In huggable form In If 13 and Andy followed about three years later. Ttw lr fama and desirability swept ttw nation and haa endured over ttw decades. The com m ercially produced dolls at first were giveaways to promote Gruelle's books. But today, no body's giving away ttwlr Raggedy Ann or Andy. Inmost cases thay are being sold aa hlgh-proflt collectibles that can bring a little lova and cuddlynaaa into ttw lives of their owners, ba they a child or |uat a child at haart — ona with ttw soul of an Investor. CNN's Holf-Hour Fix For Political Junkies •as NEW YORK (UP1) - For the first time In 20 years we have a real down-ln-lhe-gutter polit­ ical catfight — a presidential election where there Is no Incumbent In either party. Moore! Already, the political arena has been rocked by scandals. Gary Hart's cam­ paign self-destructed due to revelations o f hanky-panky with Donna Rice. Joe Biden signed hla own political death warrant when he admitted he had plagiarised In school and on the campaign trail. P reach er Pat R obertson confessed that he Called to heed his own sermons about aex before marriage and Sen. Albert Gore recently admitted he smoked a little marijuana In Vietnam, at Vanderbilt Uni­ versity and aa a reporter for The Tennesaran In Nashville. And there’s still a year to go. As President Reagan's power dwindles Into the last, lameduck leg o f his presidency, the candidates w ill Jockey for position — hoping to land contributions and a little time In the m edia lim elight to bolster name recognition. The Issues are the same: arms control, budget deficits, w e lfa r e , s o c ia l s e c u r ity , environment, taxes, and so on. But the faces, far the moat part, are all fresh, which explains why the candidates have been hitting the cam­ paign trail ferociously, and agreeing to debate hnybody anytime. Get the name out there, get the face out there, and who cares what anybody says, seems to be the plan. A ll th is c r e a te s an at*, mosphere Ideally suited for a regularly scheduled national television program about poli­ tics. And gucaa who picked up the ball? Cable News Network. On Nov. 2. CNN debuted "Inside Politics '80.'' (64:30 p.m. EST) a nightly peek at the day In politics anchored by a trtumverate of newscasters: Mary Alice Williams In New Y o r k . B e r n a r d S h a w In Washington and Lou Waters in Atlanta, home of CNN. It Is the first tim e any n e tw o r k has m ou n te d a flve-day-a-wcck political show. That CNN took the lead Is to be expected. CBS. NBC and ARC have all announced plans for ambitious election cover­ age. but CNN has a distinct advantage: 24 hours of allnews time to fill, and In a year that Is to be dominated by politics. It only makes sense that someone provide more coverage. “ Inside P olitics ’ 88 “ Is meant for political Junkies, hard-core addicts, not neces­ sarily In Washington. D.C.. but moat definitely consumed by its affairs. The meat of the show con­ cerns the breaking political news o f the day. live In­ terviews with candidates. Indepth behind-the-scenes cov­ erage. plus a type o f scorecard on how candidates are faring. W ho has raised the most money? Who has scored the best Jab at the expense o f another candidate? Who haa planted hla foot In hla mouth? The program opens with nifty red. white aud blue graphics and an appealing theme song. It looks much like a network newscast except there is only one topic — p o lit ic s . T h e flr a t sh o w featured a piece on how the stock market activity la af­ fecting fund-raising. Archconacrvative speechwrtter Pat B u c h a n a n , fo r m e r c o m ­ munications director at the W hite House, la a special analyarfkY-dMUKatY and there w are discussions about adding a more liberal voice to the pro­ gram. In the first three weeks, every presidential candidate will have appeared to speak his piece. On F rid a y N ov. 6. R e­ publican Jack Kemp waa the subject of the lOmlnute live segment, and anchor Shaw asked him the Mg question of the day. “ Did you ever smoke a Joint?" he asked. " I never smoked a Joint." Kemp said, chuckling. "N o pot. ever?" Shaw pre­ ssed. "N ope." Kemp aald. "N ot even a whiff?" Shaw asked. "N o .Each Friday, the show's political analyst. Frederick Allen, gives a low down on the erteaer o f the week. �i TELEVISION im m a Com* Ck (DO (DO iM C l Orl*«M» one ICBII Or loop* QD0 Q (*) a asr y ^ - ni I N K ) DfiM M k M « Orloopb 00)0 • M t f U K K *•**mmO MOfMOMf fftMP* ft. riWHl>.Hilw n t u p m K B i CkniWo !• L(00 |o m voovootv ^oA m tfcAMBlt mvom m iM fO W I If M m rO »r» H tuoiop» r t l » K l i b w i t i N O M H O Mttwwk IC M I Specials O f The Week (■p m . Cheryl h broken up about hrr 1M0 • c c W U N > Bob Comm . AnmM }}* * riv ffk * rk k i �I by Bruce M '. K r g -W f i i Floyd "Loom la Fly" and Earth. Wnd A F n "Seaton otSurwvar m cam avam an A S a n F ra n aaco I at (reader* at noto- 1 10 a trurtraM p o m CD • t'»7«| of values 130 M O M “Ctoam Murder*" Suaan KaBar. Lawrence ■ (It ) H M "Taman and M hk/Wre**" (1*47) Johnny WawemuBar. Brand* Joyce Tartan tna* to fo p a wdoacd aipaowrt aant to ate m ^ bto capita# anmatekwrar- CD • C P U I Q i FOOTBALL TOOAT Hoatod by « Traubao and Jm c o v a r a to o t h a r b o y t n a n d • t n t o r a v FOOTBALL IndorWaahngun O cnanFFCT CD OSTTMM M TOUCH ( I t ) BQAARE MO • C P MUMS VICE The roconBydaootrarad body at a man. naang far too yaara. Oaappaara (in Siaraol Q ft) • ■>*“ “ Bobby make* a tough daemon ccncamatg Pam, J A chance* tpon WMaon Crydar i aato. Karbarty |lwgh-T*ytor Yocrgj g CD • MM. BELVEDERE WoNay tnaa to gat aant to datonaon ovary day otian no derotopo a cruatt on a teacher* art* Q • (M) 00001 CD • FUMSUTT OF HAFFIMCBS S a r a r a c r u t o D e v # a n d V a m o n to h atp h a r ta tn a r t t a d d a tin g a g a m O • CO LOVI BOAT (11) ASK DR. RUTH Dr AuPiarv andPia IOcOO • G D P R W A T 1 i n A w om an e tk i C ta a r y t o p r o v e to a t h a r b ro th e r w a a n t n v o t v o d * i a v w ta n l C t o r * to a m r o b b e r y (to S t e r e o ) C S S FALCON CHEST Travw kktnapa Htohatd and Angela ahar Ah chard rotuaaa to accept toa peace eHar.Q CD • M/JP Scnadulad a behndtoa acanaa report on Tha Comedy Storo to Laa Angataa and a Mb adh toa dub'a propnator. Mao Shore Q ■ P O R T R A IT O F • (M l 1 1030 ICO i CD® (n fiu m n CD_ Tha Lagand ot B oggy D a r d M a o *. Lu cy Croak" (1977) O r a n P ia m ■ (11) CISCO WO 4:00 S 3 ) LAUttEL AMO M (11) DALLAS (IS (I) • S B ( 11) M O W "H k g h A n a a t y " ( 1977) M a t B r o o k * . M o d e m K a h n In 9« t p o o t o l H t e h C O C k la m a , to a n e w d r o c t o r o l a n a a y k a n to r " T h a V ary. V ary N o rv o u e " d a c o v a ra a w v to ta r p lo t t o c o n v n c o h o a to t y a n d • e e a r t y p e k e n t * n e t p te y a r a n e a n e ■ B M P ) AM T O F W IL IA M ALE JU M - 1030 430 (M l HO PLACE UKS HOME v ia b le a n a m a t tr a a t o r u r e n g h e m e e n a d o a s n a n t a r y to o k a t to t g - to r m c a r * to r p ta e ld e r ly CDI ______ • (H I FAUQAL OOUHMET Oyatar com broad aadltng. turkay and capara. kjrtey tail C ARAVAN O F VALU ES Shoppng ihow (Continued) • CD H O W "Fatal Vtoon" (iBtod) (Parti a lt) Karl Mtfdan. Eve Man* Sari A tad-baaad. Errmy-wmng accatri M to# eaa* wxnxndng t o d*ae>* of too trie end daughter* at Oroan Barat otftcar Jattray McDon­ ald in 1*71) Baaad on too book by JoeMcOmn* I ( I t ) MOV* "Tito Java" (1979) CD ALVIN AMO THE CMP- C D ■ M E W A O V IN T U M E S O F M M H tT m o u s e q C D ■ S E A L 0 M 0B T B U S T D M Q • (M ) T M B O LO H O U SE C d p erv le r N o r m A b r a m a n d a r c h ite c t M a r y O k a S te v e n * e i s r r w w p w 1716 fa r m h o u a a . h a a a n g a n d c o o k n g k y tt a m a P 1130 • f t ) ALF C D ® P C FE V E AM O SOM CD • FU M TETO M t M O O Q 3a"ssa,<5 ffi£ 5 W F M BO U TS 1130 • C Z) N E W M O P E S ( X a TEEM W O LF Q ______ CD • B U O S SU H M T S T W E E T 7 ■M OW Q ne»«db»y *h p d young man. toa wtvto uapaon ol black tharecroppan. makaa a fortune wto a taiarra ■ H 0) H R E V IE W O JBWWH MM) 430 • (IP ) U M O E H M A W O H LO O F JAO O U ES COUSTEAU I t A M O T O M P F IT H • ( 6) F A T H E R M U A F H V 130 (It BCVEALT M U M U M S •cccra * 030 M (It) BUCK ■ (M ) FRUGAL OOURMET Smoky dim chowder cream *an cod. Varv kee pot roaat and com imam ragb­ ag* to* took « No* England to- aiii>r N 1t30 SB ( I t ) ■ ■ O N CATS AMO I a M a r t Brotan tag, chooong a pat for yotftp cttddran, apottop Basa an a cat a Scoaatt tomar. groanno caar« • (10)FLDMK (II NATKMAL murdara ara ( C D S S A S L IT h e c tohatriltotoBtiontoa ten ataman oAuraa rin g near BiaAmann Alvar and toa atogal dug trade amanaang to aram (Part 1 o> t| Mabaawt (to Storao) ■ (M l PROFILES OF NATUO i StH M C M -A rivtyvtoa to Tha Da­ mon” (1993) Tony Roberta, Taaa Mai par A itaparal jexmekar buya too tarnoua houaa. vtortng too warnm i ai otian iteul odoodii frurao tool comma to kaket aa boaamoni • CDCDS^I S B ( 1» ) M M (1900) Wtotom Hurl. Baaed an Paddy CneyeW y^ novel A Harvard actonaara ganaac ebuekira to ataaon tanka and powarka Maucno- attoa 113# el toa Sky" to (1969) Jan el Iona The ptonnad land aakrdri to Pk el a aaary comae ia conrkct to * n «l i a c a v a lr y tcout and a conv lit HMMT TR A CK* CHAMTBUto T«MB, 1130 CD • • ( O t n i M c h e e and S ard ra raN i m to N to e * u p c o m n g r u p e e !* « * r e q u r e t o m e m i « w (In S t e r e o ) ( P e n 2 o l 7) 0 3b ( M ) W O M E N M P R I S O N (to S te re o ) • (M | U V W O B O O T M O ® C i) 00 U * * O W L S D e r o ffv y h a a a n a lt a e r i h B t a n a b r o to e t (M c L e a n S la v a r a o n ), m a k in g b o th B to n c h a a n d h e r a i- h u a b a n d )a a to u a (to S to ra o ) □ CD • OH A R A O h ara and Sh avar t la ta to n v a t a g a a o n n v o t v a a d r c ^ * . r o c k a n d ro d - a n d m ix d o r (in S ta r t o ) g ■ ( I I ) N---------E W A D ----V E N T U -R E S O F B A X T E R M em b er* ot u a u a im nat T h a lo o k a t t o u t o a m rtary ' t V o a u v k M v o lc a n o lo c u a o o o n P d r i W b d a m e o f to a t e a o t a n c t o r i H a r c U a n a c a n . w h e n w a s d o a t r o y e P n t o e A D 7P e n p e o n . a n d P w b r in g vrP a ga o l PO O UO R. M lM M r R o b e rt F o e- * • CD SATVMOAT M OOT L7Y1 Moat Robert lAkctun Muscat ( t o Storao) guaat Senpto ( I .• W E S T U F Itm B S O F TAB AC M ) (M i s t a r Hu s t l e s w orm 1234 ( I t M M U fT T R A C K S In c k to a d S o u rg a o « T a g g ( " I D o n ! M n d M A lt " ). T h e C u r a r 'J u U L d a H e a v e n " ). T h e K a n a O a n g r M o t o r t o v m ) (to S te re o ) ® «N 1130 _______ , CD • H O W "W e etem U m on " ( 1* 41) R o b e r t T o c n g . D e a n J e g q e r 130 • C ® A M E R I C A 'S T O P T I M M ( I I ) M O W " U U e n e * R a to " (*■721 B u rt L a n c a s te r , B r u c e D o n eon 130 d t M M HT TRACKS 130 • C D a S O C K S T O M IQ M T CD a CAM AVAM O P VALU ES c a MMHT TRACKS 111 C D • M O W " F k r # C a n ! S tu d " ( 1P 6P ) D e a n M a rtto . A o b a r t M O d k x n M l • (111 M O W " T h a T to S t a r " ( I p s h H en ry F on d a . A rM w ry P a r- �- fr M w r .iiw .m w r - * - 'Remembering Bing' I ever mrntlonrd my oMcr Kate? S h ea • bift-tlme TV producer — wefl. a medlum tlzrd llm r TV pwBuc tr — and ahr'o |(o( a frra t opcrial on PBS (his month. I'd recom­ mend It even if she weren't my S I'W lU M tatC oriM .(M ri — C AS. AMrstFaJMsgsgatoFfasOs- (7) • M M T M M i M M (T iB M M V t lT M fSSRS O to n g 91 M D w Few N n k - SWmiewwt^feW?50RSgpiM BiiM BiM r ® jttSrRr^assraatassssr y m & TM m m n m ■ |N| M M I M M N »f? .)»i _ J M > ._ m n im t m i M M tw iM M fM M M a S J T B H 1B TM M B " CWto" >M j«ty QrsvSFW • HoSysMSM M M M il MM M B i______ A Jary* Ms ClWftS a* to» I M I M N N I l k a M t »••* S i S T S S F p JmJjSX Arts y M n t % h » i n im im n T Q ■ (1)1 (D B M T M I n b m M a M hat a a a o * m M < | t t ) C A ftT A M : n w W o rn ■> ■ M M O A T iM d a raport an Via c c r h d t ba- 14 9 j | m o m w e i S » vo u o a t Eg « T | 1 M S ) O n O s y . M a n K s fti C to ip ii M (act M a t M a t e f t tt a n aonT gat along a M a a and a « *• 10m arry l a d y - | ( * S 4 ) V a n J tm a a n . W aaar todgaon T h o m a n M o a r d a U S a t craft cam ar a m g a m Karaan W ar s^rrar-scss® sacsstssr?»•-"« t f p t l l N C t ah an m a Oaoomaa a a t * tonataatuatharaaam ant |in Storaol ( K B T o B i i o _______ ait ( 1 1 ) ( M S S W O L F l » Storaol n i l ------- Hia rantour aooomalt* 7jB(t---- “PT-iog" (IM S) cut (Lira) Rabartton, T y H a r d n Je rn K a n n a d y C D • T O U C A I T T T A f t t I T W IT H and h o eraa aaandad m t o Paohc YOU d m g iVortd War l . araraocuadatoi m e nato ot la o n a b to t UlltotoaPara tot Am ancan indan boy t (W tkam C o r tx l) ibuggto m di 114 0 racial preyudea o aaaad by tra Ina n dtfto rrd i a Im d oto Ja a to t m an • O f ) m n B M I A m i T o m a (Lou Ja c o b i A n o d to d r a r a io n o ld d doee. opacal ftuaona at San Franoo- IPSOmono Q ca a E ip r o rd o ru n . la ry n g io . ah y a a hear d a eaa n a iia a h a a Q ®* 1140 I H U T THS P ftU O ® • F A d T M M A T O Ta p e r a S o rt J w o p h P B a t o n l ^ O a U .P M (TJ • DO. FOLUCS S I mJSSSt * ' PPtoieot ot Ida. Urararpty ot Amonean C o d LN a rta o C7j• RUHAWAT WIDt TTM men AND FI MM <m B M TO W t l tM ICO (toStoran) O JS U M R T JO S tt w T t S T a X ^ • ■ W M .'l M n * - - ««* ) n w d a r i n an Engtah caaha I® I *C M » O N T ftU L 0N T M S 1 O U M an " (10 711 U n ity U cM cnot. W arran Oaraa A laarvagar * i d dot l a t i a r .r M r t o d at­ tar a 14 -fo a r taper aeon la t out to a M o r a a n a a M a ttgathor n a « W M • ( 1 1 ) M O M S Support Tour Local S h a n tr 111001 ja m a a O a m a r. Wattor M artian A goto ru in and M a • ( X M O W F a ta l v a o n ’ ( if o a j anaiaig not are brought undar con- (Pari 1 el T | H ad U a w a n , E r a lia n a To t by a Hrangor a h o • S a ra C o rw rc o d pi h o o o rw v lo a 't g i h . Freddy Haaaaft c o w w t atiat a d prove to b o an aanoat 10-year oatoa to onng ^affray a a w a g to Inal tor d a m u (tor of U c O o n a ld » a d a a n d c n to ia n B a a a d o n m a b o o a by J o a U c G m t • (W ) ® • tm . F O O T M U Naa OrM d d n g a t ft s r tor outdoor uaa Oana S a ra at San Franoaco a ta ri M m m M O M - Tha Pmm (y a a " 111001 Tan C o n a a y . D o n K n o u t * ■ S lave m e i M r a » p w M m dy ton sy ah a n Maney I M a han out (to Storaol Q IT l ■ FMST BAPTIST • l * W hat n a a 0 B 4 W an im a o tg M a u a i t o t y o a d prodb- • ■ CD ill D M " tor a can par nar ta> M (hart5 ot I ) O » ( 11) M O W 'C o a t M n a r a O a u g ra a T I U S 0 ) S a a y Soacaa. T o m m y la a Ja n a a B a a a d o n io ra n a L y n n * autotoograptiy A g n t i o m * poor lam#y m rura hantucay m am aa a m an a h o an g n a a rt hat naa la atardom n r a rn j« C n to a try iB » IM U w a o tp w w a II T O M *. tjRULTO “ M men n ffiB M a T M K X M M t f T M FU TUR i • “ .......ta t ...... Naa'imaaainMv l M u m i w tr m l M W "turn Jav*. Ytu'rt Omr (1»MJ C M J n w . * » • list au T w i c i ■xvaK sorw cToav ® c “ ~~ N t iu r o u a ,_____ ® k fo rt m M SW l S tog T m m Tm m b m C U M ______ (T) e M M " h a m M M r t - ( I N I ) J a m C o w s U o m Morgan M iX aC O M ffC U M ■ CO C aaa a t 0 w ScandMoua S o o w itta r | t W 7 ) R aym ond M a r. Robert O f t - * h a n d o r Paul D r iv e j r a to g ru v nadam pioyaa accuaadot n u O a n g K tom ti (to Storaol Q ( I I B MOWS "Meyhoat (1N7) Candoa Sagan. Ctoo Saran­ don E t« at pip Ma ot Mamartan locialta Sydney bdpe Barroat naprad tva accept et tar year* a* r a madam to an u c U n r aacort ta rx a O 0 (T: B DOLLY Tom Patty S Pa I leanerta*an. Nad Beatty. Jon Leva and Jacaaa maaa miapannat |p Storaol Q • (tt) TMSCCT Id C A M SNOW I P Storaol mm MMTMT1 OoroPy L Sayart’ Lord Paler Wmaay* Lord Fetor end Mamet tpraval Pa contradetery avdanca (Part 4 el 4 ) 0 (It NATIONAL MOQNAMdC U - -Maori*-tout CM . Need to glue some­ t h in g p la s t ic , b u t you're out o f plastic glue? "W hal to Use Instead.'* by Carol Ann RUufer. suggests sub­ stituting nail polish remover, which softens and dissolves plastics. Paint the remover on two pieces of plastic and press the painted surfaces together. The plastics should bond as (hey dry. TtarradalF aagw Tterra del Fuego Is the la rgest (18,800 square miles) Island In the archipelago o f the aam c n am e at the southern Up of South America. It Is an area of majestic mountains, tortuous channels and high winds. It waa dis­ covered In 1520 by Magellan and named Land o f Fire because of Its many Indian bon­ fires. Part o f the Island la in Chile, part In Argentina. Kale la one o f those spon­ taneous, invcnUvr T V persona. After she gal out o f graduate school, she gal a Jab aa a videotape editor s i WBZ In Boston. I remember tha Friday ■aid. “ What's a videotape edi­ tor?" I naked why she granted lo know. "Because I've got a Job as one starting Monday." She found somebody to teach h er th e b a stes o v e r th e talked with Pam Andrews. Victor Barge. Phil Harris. Bob Hope. Mary Martin. Donald O'Connor. Anthony Quinn. Jane Wyman and others. But. IMttngly. Crosby 1itmarlf turns out to be the star of the show. It took fhre mon(tha to locate all the fUro dtps iiasd in *•nEkcMiiiF awWAtowa ylfolhJSl ** T V V iK i i n § lU e b ii| . kfony haven't been seen In dees My two favorites are ends to his extraordinary king career. One. an excerpt from the 1930 (Urn “ King o f JBas." is a musical romp that stands up surprisingly well almost 60 yean later. The other ta a clip from a Perry Como TV show, where Como and Crosby seem to compete lo see who ta the more relaxed. O ther highlights Include She got so good at It that she Dorothy- Lam our'a Intense waa hired by KDKA in Pit­ narration, snippets from the tsburgh. where she became a Hope-Croahy “ Road” pictures producer. One night, after and a great dance number she'd been there a yaar or so. with Jane Wyman. she called and asked. “ What "Remembering Btng" network la KDKA affUtated d oesn 't go In to C rosby's k hta early bout with anyw ay?" She had a meeting with somebody and with the bottle, hts family .thought it would be good to prootems — mere i f t inti of books on those subjects. This know. Neat she went to New York Is a career biography that to work for The Entertainment concentrates on something Channel, which we at out of books can't capture: Crosby's business a few months later. craft. Now comes the hard part. Aa You can't grin them all. After that, she waa a free­ you know, finding a particular lancer for a while, and now the program an any given PBS works for W TTW In Chicago, affiliate is a little like locating one o f the big PBS program- stuff Al Capone supposedly origination stations. She’s the b u rled . PB S sta tio n p ro ­ grammers are an independent producer o f "Sneak Previews" on the Lifetime cable channel. lot grho make tt a point to And she's co-producer and shuffle the nctgrarfc schedule. co-writer o f “ Remembering “ Remembering Btng" will Bing." a PBS special about go out on PBS Saturday even­ Bing Crosby that wtU be on In in g. N ov. 28. at 9 p.m.. Eastern and Pacific time, but a a few days. Aa you may have guessed. lot o f stations will show It a Kate la leas Interested In the few days later, aa part of the nuts and bolts of TV than In N ovem ber-D ecetnber fund­ the creative process. She really raising campaign. gets Involved In programs she So check your local M in g s works on. Earlier this year, she or call your PBS station lo find traveled all around Ihe country ■ out when It's an. Don't call gathering delightful Interviews Kate, though.' She doesn't for “ Remembering Bing." She keep track of that sort o f thing- Beauty Is A Beast ■f U Ff T V E d itor NEW YORK |UPf) - The more she acted like a bowl of J e ll-O . th e m ore F arra h Fawcett's carter soared. She J iggled , she w ig g le d , she bobbed and heaved her way to fam e In A B C ’ s “ C h arlie’ s Angels." She became a smashing su ccess — a h o n ry nf a heart throb — and her hairdo waa a role model for a genera­ tio n o f teen a n g e ls . But “ C h arlie's A n g ela " proved limiting. How many times can a private eye don a flimsy bathing suit, swish her hair and do her Job? Fawcett proved lo be the smartest o f Charlie's "girts" by being the first to quit the team. Now what's a beautiful girl to do? First, Fawcett had to prove she could do more than jiggle. She was not Just a beautiful woman whose chief weapon was her body. She could act. So she got ugly. The beauty became a beast. She won wide acclaim and touched upon a timely Issue with "T h e Burning Bed." a TV m ovie about spouse abuse. She was bashed, beaten and bruised by her husband. She was filled with rage. She was ugly as sin. She was an actress! Next In the game plan waa th e p la y “ E x t r c m e t le a ." another rote where she got batted around and raped. There was so much violence In the play that she actually was �PI ttMpy, mm. \x mt Daytim e Schedule M t £ !ft? £ 2 £ 5 fi •"•“ ’ST*" SBSSKSLww mnsnu Ssw swa. JW*— SESSEL a net SiSSS.W'* 141 1SWSSS m at MSMl Bt f " m s k s s w 1?)8 oSeuSTKepln^ SSMS SffliwSOmmNw. * ip a f f s s s s s *"• (r e e - e - W T ip ie • w " T -■ - — j r * * n a a s i a s f . f f S a r m siaasttwau tssaasarsr sssxsswp ffSKSSu, «. sssuswr (DCUMMNnn - s w . ^ 5 ^ s s s r . 'S . M !I§§S> ssassswT I r (i**0) November 17 Joan Oonovan. afro, along o f r frroo ( E • KATE A A U D A broker, toor- M« S ihs's •xcD ecp ew w e » (11) M R H M H M I M M M oun OaSv^DM y't I -TK* r o i r d t w HouW." - I t c t n i Pais T«*m" and 'Otymp* QooTy' CD • B O M "Vans m fra H A P * »noi(kt . *i ir |1M7) (Psrt l si f l ftrm> Faweea. Km S| MeCkrfry Pimoors C D M at fra troubled Ha at fwm BWtMVii NuSoni ’. J im is sew h a m rr to bra (wi*i*J2o)^°m n ^,c^ltll,, (u e m M * M y tor HfrPwadRwp at t<a Vend* T40 • CD CD 8Jfegu cn MRUmriiu ai Darner franco* (two) • <d» mam ttm anto« CD iM O c n n o p u i (t * n j Owe Prssliy A took at fra private and pmacsrdaaotENw Proa<ay durwig fra sauna o* a consort lour « fra early 1970* TOO TOO • CO ALP Was* and AH hop on board a fra^pa ban n taarch ol advonkbo (In Storao) O CD ■ FRANK'S FULCR Prana and fro ofrars taka slaps to halp Cool Charta* avoid fra M a fral batoa* ha ■bug cormocoon (Part 1 ol 2). (Part 2 CT) • M ACD W i l t A erased as**lanl sands UacOyvar and MUu on a cuts (to Storao) Q 9A(11) D O W "A Fwttol of Dollart" |1M7) C M Eastwood. Manama Koch Tha mystonoua "man won no name- ansar* a gang tsar bahsaon Esc racaona sagar to sal ntoakoy and frna to UarVana and Indana, • (IS) M O T BOON "Tito Wastoa at W a r p ■ D| D O M "Tha Saducaon ol Gna- (IM S ) Vfrana B a rm * . U A 30-yaar-oid naw dus to har husband's hows, and luma har workng to 9k M M -HouatboaT | IM | Cary Orans. Sophia loran A n aaifry yang frpman takas a tab aa a tsmCy mint CD Vi r wd ■ “ LV Mark's w e t «M M CD • C IQ W Y A LACOY Cagnoy. Laoay. tobacfci and Espoado go wv darcovor to noasagato fraud on a oopular gvna shots Q JA (11) PM NEWS 1040 91 D O M -Man's Toronto Sport" (IM S ) Rock Hudson, Paula Pranaas Aw rsar is mads to sal ha words tshan ha proc Ism* hsnaait to ba a Sri Stand aspart at sahng t«CM 1:10 1M I CD O ETTB M St TOUCH ID • M O M -F l (IM 1 ) Jams* Woods, Trn I K11) I ____ 140 • CD LOVE COHHECTIOSI (1) O ETTB tt M TOUGH ( I t ) H U M PU 8 mar P • (tD R M O O P T W T M -A le m a (Part S el A) P IC O LO W 740 SS •on (N) 91 M M -Zaraa- (1*67) Vtotor Mafeaa. tAcnafr wissng • (X ) HOLLYW OOD 01 (D • JBCBAROYI p 00 (11) PADDY Y M m ( I D PW OT BOOM "Tha i Swir r C DS CD • D O M ~U*ru Uaru" (IM fl Errol Ftym, Raymond Burr When shopping for a room air condilloner. look lor the yellow and black federal Energy Guide label. Il carries (he unit's Energy Effi­ ciency Rating |EER| and esl (mated yearly operating cost. The higher the EER rating, the less en erg y re­ quired for a cooling Job. 90(11)1 • n r • CD CD • net MWB M (11) OOMY MU • n «IiMONTYPYTHOSTHPLYHSQ CMCU8 e ^ jjl net • CD B U T OP CABBOD TonjpK's guatoo ara Alan Ttscka and fra Mans Sound itoctsns (PS) (In Storao)_____ _______ 9B (11) LATE SHOW Prom Oct i M 7 Actraaa Jana Saymour. aufror and tormar tootoas ptoyar Art Oonovan rPatoo") and come Jart Mardsr ash hoal Arsarso Had (R) (In Storao) • (M| I T AN HUSTLED ® r J » *H I I I B P » 'M s P M .O » * 11 M t O M O I O A U Boaton Catsea ai CM .wand Ca«aaar» (Inal S a S r <^M «aniuran Satan s Can yan~ A kayaaar coma* to fra « d ol an k<MCd rangsr on fra Snoaa Ibver C »L - .. Jo and Susanna bacems romanac« * d i whte on a dsesraang aa lacrueesrop Q 90 9k M M ^toraanad" (1AM) Oragory Pock, fbcfwrd Cranns |tM 1] Isay Drobto. Tyrano Pd m > (IT I 91 frO In II . A wraparound mortgage Is a tech­ nique by which the buyer of a home can assume a low-lnterest-rale m ortgage from the seller. The advantage to the buyer ia that the "Mended" Interest rate la lower than the new mortgage rates and the pay­ ments to the lender are smaller than payments on a new mortgage at cpricot Interest »lcg...... Tat IBM (D • LAW A HAMBT WCONAW tll-IT-AT) Harry's shot at doaarmgssndamdsuiMfracasa etanmasto CD ■ THWTYSOMTtASSQ Hopa's I tor a «sat Tharaaovsig *rth toa har laaaat beytoand. p ■ (M| ETONT OP ENBUBH U S mwagrsABn bom fro Bnash Empra d r a g fro ISfr canlury hsKpad spread fra Engbah tongjaga to ofrar ptolaol fra world, oKochsSK ousts n fro spaadi o( London’s (N )(P to t7 o t« 9k eso ■ (XI LOVE BOAT CD • HEWS (N) (7) • D O M Qi*o My Ragards to (IM A ) Dan DaOsy. ( I t ) A M ON. RUTH I k D O M "Oqubto Troubto- (1M7) Ehna Prootoy, Aroiotto Day I CD MU) (N) ■ CD • (11) *1 1 CD • D O M ~¥fraw»or it T) (iM A ) Tom Uoson, Moron 1040 9k M M "Oaafr Wish r (igo?) Chartm fronton, j a botond A tonto movoo to Loo Angfroo to can- 10(30 • CD D O M "Poor UHto Rch ttrt Tha Barbara Hutson Story (Part l)~ (1M7) Farrtot Taw can. Jamas Naad (11»J r^^tors A^frsib ^^wii ABaw frll ilb uhsi1 irrvi i en B' kaH ruiiiuwe ui S ine! ow cw niw bsnd Count ftorondoor. Barbara mails snd wadi actor Cary Orant. a mar naps frdi pro, oa io ba aa shortkvad aa har odwra (In Storao) Q (D • HOUBTOH KHSBHTB Undy and LaPtomma'a hrotonanl otoh an 11:00 • CD CD • C D 1(H) • Q D M HTYPTTHOSrBPLTSSO •J 5 WORK i momef o« irvet crewen so* □ m to fra psghi ot fra CD • WHO'S THE BOBBY (I ponad ham an aartpr dtoa) wnaa Tony a Mmporanty corfrnsd to a •fMMM^iir. AnyMi eno AC* bon aa houaakaspar and nuraamtod (in Storao) Q m (11) M M -For a Pm Dotos toora" (1M7) CSht EaatoroodC Las Van Ctoifr Two bouby Iw ttr t sum a band to oudawa and sa fro • ( I D NOVA A too* M »oenc« and leohnotooy m Vm Sovat Chon p • (D M M Chocaa ol fra Haort" |i M3) Mstaaa Otoart. Uw«n . A tort-hsssdaaaawaot fra mom 1140 . CD Johnny Carson Scfradutod some Jay Lano. lormar Houaa Spaafcar Thomas P "Tip- OYtofr (In Storao) CD • WKBfr M CaiCIHMATI The Olympic symbol, five rings linked together, sym b oliies the sporting friendship o f all peoples. Each ring is a different color — blue, yellow, grren. red and black. The Olympic Rag depicts the five linked rings on a while background. ( E e — nUHEQ • ( I I ) LA TE BH Haa Schadutod Lauanca C Ouat’1, ose bstotodsa"). come K*fr l (to Storao) • ( I D OTAR HUSTLES TD- 1140 CD aO M M H O R M AaandC hnsan a t sowch tor fra naooaig body ota (nond'i ruband toads from to scorapt KfroraHMrtor owner t4 , A recession la a mild decrease In economic activity, marked by a decline In real gross national product, employment and trade, and by widespread de­ cline in many sectors �7 9rmr, m». a i w. Is Hulk Hogan For Real Or Imagined? •Elba Dear T.R.G.: Whal do you mean by ‘m l" ? They are real people and they realty do thoae things. They are probably the finest athletes and entertainers around. But If you mean by real do they try to win. the answer Is no. Each bout Is pre-staged and the winner Is known In advance. Dear B.M.H.: Her full Is Madonna Louise Clrrone. and surely you would remember anybody named Madonna. Ask Dick Ktofiwr commercial. It waa only a five-week promotion, although the commercial waa ao popular It may be brought back. But neither the McDonald people nor thetr advertising agency will aay whose voire It was. They did tell me. however, that It la nobody well-known. (And it can't be Darin: he died In December 1973) I will keep digging — and If I find out. I'll let you know. T oalfkt. la It V l f B l NowtoaT — B.T.. NT Disk) la Dirk Mathar (Oeady km------ •1 m Dear B.C.: No. Dirk Is Dan's son Disk) TsD mm abswt Lteda M J .,N (t M .L K ls ,n a . Dear Unsigned: Both wrong, but your mom la closer. Dick York waa the original Darrin, but was replaced by Dick Sargent. Two different men. But York didn't dte. hr was Just replaced. Dear H.N. and B.T.: Those arr Just two of the many letters I’ve gotten about the voice on that WEDNESDAY No<*mb*f 18 Dear P.P.: That waa a rip-snorter called “ In the Days o f Buffalo BUI." and It first hit the trail In 1921. D is k ) • Mm Tonight? I iMak It's Bap « M think Ills Bobby Daria. - B.N.. Dick! Thors Is aaach eoat Dear M.L.A.: Hopper died In I960. No. he's not WUUam K ail's father. Barbara Hale, though, la Katt’a real mother. Johnny Carson PPM Raaar (in THURSDAY Dear F.N.J.: Linda Darnell did dir. tragically. In a fire In 1965. Vrlor and Yolanda, probably I hr grralrsl ballroom dance tram around, have long since retired. You might hr Interested lo know lhal (heir daughter. Yolanda. Is married In Urmir Knpprll. who played I hr purser on "The Love Haul'' for so long. She Is also a fine tennis player. opporknry lo prom toa* Novombbr 19 10)30 9*111) (DM • M O O O O TM tS M Doc Saiareaan. w o n Roberta Flack and Samara Cock pay btouto lo compoaar Jaroma Ksm (in M > .4 )® M ® I M ttiiM to a a • net hacks* / • (•) U O v a "Donovan* rU T (1*71) (Part l o(2) Oatran UcOa.n. Uckay Rooney in lunvot-Mcantury San Franaaeo. a con man and ha partner dnfl mo a aanoa oI •dmnkm* <ah*a aftompang is ha* no *d* and dautgasr horn a s rttoanca o» a dam rsam g ratal** A Wondartul World of Dsrsy" pr*. • t*)OOVO "Logan"a R u T (1*7*) MOWS York. Janny A g m r Logan." a yctng man tvayg n a lufcas kc aooaty. a aaaignad lo Oacov*r * M* taradcay d l MOWS ~0r. Storage- (IM S) Omar Snanf. Juka Chrs** Too to*at* ttruogto amdal to* aprt and i of to* Ruiaan navotoacn ® • H M D OS THS C U M Jane* itoaiapoaar a ft • CO M l D T I M M THS UPIW hmbeva*ng out of toam to do** an mportanf accotm. Ann* a maned atari nlo an inaaamfy iduaaon (In ill • C M If lb U C 7M • CO HOUVW OOO BOUAJM1 If ) M l ®)l8 JtOSAMOVt Q I ( I t ) F A M iV T I M • (t*| NATVM The oat and * y a ffa u A fnea (to ~ 1130 trof. toman nghto and U S -Sovwt rataaon* Anchored by Peaer Janrsiga n Waahtogaon. D C . and Lsorad Zolofarsvaky n Uoacoa (Dm ) Q * (111 LATV *N Ha* SchedDad ( Throb "), to* FabUoua Ttondarbada (in Storao) • (M l S T M HUBTUR 1M0 111m AOOCRLV Addarty * asm of katond to pra«am to* haksppmg of a fm * m and oauBmarfram s i* asuanca of a domrsanng r a s a * A -Wondanu World of Chanay- pr*. aantokon. 9B PONTRAfT OP J 1340 I d ) L A TI MONT WITH DAYS) ® M MAOISM. PX Uagrun a tovofrad (i Carol Bakfwn"* paraonal and 140 ® M NOtRS -Tha Roman Spmg uf Ur* Stans- (1M1) Wanan Baafty. •4 0 M (4 ) NBC tM W BQ im c b b MW S (D M ABC HSWSO •4 0 F M B lS ? * 740 140 11 NOVW -Tha (1*78) Danmr Pyto. Kan Barry 1:10 ® M MOMS "Stark: Urror knags" (IN * ) toootoa Surovy. Km** Aa*y • CDI ® • _____________ and Chart* to* copy bo* torough (to Storao) Q • 140 M (11) BM W B LtO M OS M M t m wtwav o> fontuhs o ® M CD O STT tttlC M M N MN- bWNBNm w w r Momaon"* ad* toum* ton. w ia £ s patent and tos tovw are-garM aM d-by a meat l o a n LOBS ® M W INS I OP •<”■1 VOLiad M (D LOVt ■ (11) KUNOFU s "Tha KUar Ekta" * )? J a m a a Cun. Rohan Duma Tha CIA tore* a m s protect CM) M (C ® M l7 l a* ( i i ) SSwwt i M ( M | MONTY PTTWOaraFLTWtO catcu* m m no * 1140 • CD ss&v™ Johnny Canon SdsdDad actor Tad Parson (in Storao) HI HM*» I . . . ter Dung World War *. an irdarcomr Sacrsf Samoa agam « asm to Panama la Sooumr stoat oonnocaon amyatonou* woman mayhem to to* (Cotonnd Varaonl ® M (11) IAT1 SNOW Heat Araano Ha* SctoadUad aamar Danse* Wtokama. atuuonai Ed Atomo, actor John CaCahan (" Falcon CraaT) (In I (M l STM NUtTUN a t su es Oaorgs WS. actress Itolatrn Kahn as (11) HAWAa rtv*-* hangout Pnur a Chnatoon ot-ouL (in Starao) O ____ (m i a m m c a n M A a rn s o -O o n o v ya K to " ( t *7*) (Part I at 2) Darran McQavto Uckay Hooray In lurrvoftoa canary San Franaaeo, a con man and fw partoar w ri m o a Sana* of •4 0 ZJS SlDfM) ® ssr.KSS’ A s: » ! » ■ Of Ftonda'a brosn patt­ ern and a rm s bang don* to protset toam M l aha'* nmfmd n a horn*. chekanaoito remedy tor her cold r*. auaa to M torn of her magear pos­ ers (to Storao) Q M (M ) TM8 0 U ) NOUS! Rauaabto atomana bam to* «oon-k>baUamamtod a* are aafvagad lor ua* m M nua kdchan aang Q 0 ® * M U M L « h i* t o a a v vdh Sam at a Oaarviponaorad -totoA- auckorv (to Storao) Q ® M WMSOUY A Brooklyn poetodd ouH oul • cortract on ono oi VtorkaSCKan WaH) aidbsnds WWi Uau Landara and Jon Stoda ® M NOtfM "Ktog Of Lam'* fact Uarwuao. Rip Tam A photograph«r toam* Ptoltom* haa a* pne* dueg rsnm to poarar a* a pu*totong mag- 2Tt MoTImrSr^Stomofg" M (M ) O N.-O I and W ater ZZ (1) 01 MONT MBAT GtorTbon* and OBnan toaf angry M having to prolad M kf* or a mobator-tonad® M MOWS " The Haton Morgan Story- (1M7) Ann Bfyto, Paul N ew SWORK JS 1340 • ® U TS MONT WITH DAVW U T H R UAM Scheduled |0uma**t Himar Thompaon M (It) HAWAa m u 1340 (IS MOMS -Tha wad On*- (1SS4) aa---1 ---as-------*------>k MonOn Uf moo, *Mgfy 140 ® • KOLCHAK. THB MONT STAM M Kolchak to n M a adhch may ba baftnd a aartoa of rrudan to M taWaon toduatry. ____ 140 M G D O ITTM O M TOUCH modi M ® LOVf 8 T k ( «O U *lflS N McCad educe* PtoaaaarW kNartom udm nghtodo- • m aeeorNng u • « bhes in a papu- M aarogato modsr Jafl * wigarad by UFO s ® ® M M B N TW A TC N M (1 1 ) ABK ON. BUTM O MOVM-The Lord* Of (1974) as MOtRS -The |t*S4) Aton Lad*. I Sell ® M M O M "A Star to Bom" (i*M ) JudyQariand. M CD LOVf BOAT ® X " £ o 5 f >-Tl» Earn H M S ) Cary Oram. Baaay Drabs MOD and Larry • la ^■radan. Q ussffiMsar* Hit) MCMf‘Ths Qaadl w* Bad and toaUtoy-jl**7) cam la*VanOaaf Thro* mm- M (1dtNOirTYPYTHO*rS FLTM O S in la a c o n o S ® (« ) ®( )(11) M >TCH MfTH �When In Ro i m GO GUIDE sponsored by (he Council o f 101 for the benefit o f the Orlando Museum o f Art. will be held Nov. 13 until 8 p.m.: Nov. 14. 108 and Nov. 15. noon until 5 p.m.. at the museum In Loch Haven Park. 2410 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. In addition to elaborately deco* rated trees there will be a display o f wreaths and door decorations and table settings, en tertainm ent, dem onstraHone, story telling and Santa Claus. Admission is 83.25 for adults and 81 for children. Trweh S a fe ty Bodon. 9a.m. to I p.m .. Orlando Speed World. Highway 50. Orlando. PUly lop drivers foe Waste Management from around the slate will compete for honors driving 38.000-ton container trucks through course. Free to the public. e t y will present the University o f Central Florida Jaaa Lab Band under Die direction of John Whitney at 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Nov. 15. a l Chris' House o f Beef. 801 John Young Parkway. Orlando. Adm ission will be 85 for members and 88 for non­ members with part o f the receipt s to help pay the 840.000 needed by Die band lo go lo the Montreau and North Seas Jaxi festival* In which they have been Invited lo participate. ‘A rsen ic aad OM Lac*' will be presented by the Oviedo High School Drama Club. Nov. 13 and 14 al 8 p.m. and Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. In Die school .Soaps Is On 'Holiday' In (h e NB(j made foe-TV m o v ie . O x c n b c rg p la y s a princess who foNe In love with Conti) and must decide be­ tw een him and her royal D t v a of Ig y p t Open win be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Patteraon Moseley o f Sherbrook Farms. 630 Dunmar Circle. W inter Springe, on Friday. Nov. 20 starting at 7 p.m. Il la free to the public and refreshments will be served. Featured will be the first Orlando showing o f Egyptian Arabian Houraes focusing on Straight Egyp­ tian*. A 4-month-old gelding win be raffled to benefit the American Heart Association. ■M H O Free Canrart by Die Florida Sym phony O rchestra. Mercado Mediterranean Shopping Village In Ptaxa In­ ternational. 8445 International Drive. Orlando. 4:30 p.m.. ^OM watajNteBM a'a Mg urday. Nov. 21. CaaarlberTy Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Caaarlberry. Donation. 81.50. Bring snacks. C rea tive Art G allery, an art Isis’ crop . I* featuring a new show. "Beneath Die Sur­ face." al 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Ma l l l a n d . O a l l e r y hours. Tuesday through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. I t Irrilrd ilui Shwir and Kvnbnly will h « u> ju.rndr M l Homan and ler o f Alexta (Joan Coilna) and Blake C a r r in g to n (John Forsythe). During Oaenberg's first year on the series, the main plot revolved around plans to marry her o ff to i prince from th e mythical Oaenberg left after her sec­ ond year on the show because her rote Had shrunk dramat­ ically after the on-screen wedding. Besides "Dynasty." Oaenberg had only one acting credit: playing Prtnceaa Diana In a 1983 T V m ovie about the royal marriage. Friends as well as detractors called her de­ parture craxy. " I didn't have any way of eapreaalng any talent within the confines o f Die role, so I knew In the long run II would be detrimental to my career." says Oaenberg o f her "Dynas­ ty " days. " I decided not lo go for the Instant gratification and the Immediate financial security. " I waa really willing to let go of everything, even If II meant this house and all I he other material things I managed lo accumulate to ensure the lon­ gevity o f my career." she continues, silling In Die living room of her spacious home, which she did manage to hold on lo despite I he loss o f a hefty "Dynasty" salary. For the next two post-"Dynast y" years. Oxcnbcrg took Intensive acting clasers, 20 hours a week, with Joanne Baron. The legendary drama coach also seemed lo function as a guru for the young actress. " J o a n n e l a u g h l me lo believe In myself, to trust my Instincts, and to have the courage to wear my heart on my sleeve and be vulnerable In a perform ance.” Oxenberg says "M y acting ability has made a quantum Improve­ ment." The 26-year-old native New Yorker aaya there's a natural radiance to her performance In "Roman Holiday" — a glow, •he adds, you won't find on any o f her old "D ynaaly” episodes. -In foci. Oxcnbcrg says, " li would make a good m ovie. My mother wasn't a l l o w e d to go b a c k to Yugoslavia because o f her royal birth until Juat thta year. She need my atrpfotber's dtplomatlc peas port. Th e final scene o f the movie could be her reluming to the palarr where she grew up." Oaenberg would have been a Harvard graduate, but the university refused to let her ...Boouty Injured during one perfor­ mance. In the end. she hurled the abuser Into a fireplace. She was ugly. Her career soared. Now comes NBC'a "P oor Little Rich Ctrl: The Barbara Hutton Story." (airing Mon­ day. Nov. 16. 9-11 p.m., and Tuesday, Nov. 17. 8-11 pm . EST) and once again. Fawcett luma up the ugly meter. She starts off pretty enough, playing the lovely heiress al age 18. but by Die end of the two-day live-hour mini. Fawcett Is 64 years old. shriv­ eled and lined, and big-time ugly. Bui this lime tl's more than Just gobs o f makeup, a swollen face, and a mass o f bruises that ruin her looks. She also plays a shrew, a loveless woman who had all the money In Die world, bul blew it on parties, shopping sprees and men. We're supposed to fed sorry for her because at one time she waa rich and then she was a poor llltlc whining wench. Again. It's an ugly role, ooc only a beautiful actress like Fawcett could puli off. Why Is It that beautiful scire eaca have to get ugly because o f the bfllef that the viewing public and viewing critics wlU take (H 0 D s o tu m ra w o G e t MKEIHgMT � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 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 13, 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/6d835319bd4cc8573f3e18cbdc3a47f8.pdf 11e88a818b6cb3978c523ede0e51147d PDF Text Text 4 •V'T «| Student E n ro llm e n t E xp e cte d To O v e rta k e P ro je ctio n By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer When Seminole County schools open next Monday for the 1987-1988 school year more than 43.000 students are expected to be enrolled. That exceeds projections the school district has made for student enrollment over the past several years. That's because the county's population Is growing at a faster pace than anticipated. The school district had projected there would be 42.946 students enrolled for the 1987-1988 school year, but that figure was surpassed In May Th# school bus schodulo lor Sominolo County schools will bo publlshod In Its ontlroty In Thursday's Herald. of 1987. the end of the'last school year, when the district officially recorded 42,968 students In the system, according to Karen Coleman, school district spokesman. Today. Coleman Is predicting 43.747 students will be enrolled In the new school year. Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for Seminole County schools, said she feels the school district can handle the extra student enrollment that will come with a larger growth In the county's population than officials have estimated. " I feel If our building projects are completed on time we’ll be ready to handle the Influx of On April 1. 1986 there were 241.293 people living In Seminole County. Hastings said the 8m ENROLLMENT, page 10A W a lle r S e e k s Long w o o d T ru ce D a z z le r s A d d S p a r k le 'i *s tilt71 students.'* Coleman said. Don Hastings, a planning Information specialist with the Seminole County planning ofTlce. said the county is experiencing a population growth rate of about 5.6 percent for this year. That’s about what was projected, but the student numbers coming from that Increase are greater than anticipated. sL - Urges Pledge Of Harmony By Jana Casselberry Herald SUIT Writer H *r*M Photo* by Tomm y Vlncont Bending low for a good aim at a car's left, and sponging 'til It shines is fellow Dazzler Lucy Higginbotham. Members ftW of the Dazzlers dance troupe were on hand at the Burger King In Sanford M liM W M tur Otw# H iM p srtlsiB » o llsd cars In a fundraising effort for props, uniforms and competition fees. They raised about $300, according to troupe d ire c to r M aureen M a g u ire . The Dazilacs ars.-state contest winners and perform with the school band. The band plans a car wash for Aug. 29. • U .S . C a r r ie r H e a d s F o r M in e S w e e p in g D uty MANAMA. Bahrain (UI’ I) — The amphibious assault carrier USS Guadalcanal weighed an­ chor today In the Persian Gulf and headed southwest toward Bahrain Instead of sailing north to Kuwait, witnesses said. A British Independent Televi­ sion news crew In a rented boat saw the 11.000 ton warship weigh anchor at about 11:30 a.m. from Its overnight stopping point 30 miles northeast of the central gulf Island. Diplomatic sources said the Guadalcanal may anchor close to Bahrain to serve as a fixed base for Its dcckload of eight Sea Stallion mine-sweeping helicop­ ters and helicopter gunshlps that can be refueled In midair by twin-rotor Chinook transport choppers. T h e G u a d a lc a n a l m oved without close escort, but three other U.S. Navy warships from the Middle East Task Force were visible on the horizon. D u r i n g t h e n i g h t , th e Guadalcanal was blacked out and radio op erators issued warnings to shipping to stay at least least 1 mile away. The Guadalcanal, the largest U.S. Navy ship to enter the Persian Gulf since the 7-year-old IranIraq war began. Identified Itself on radio on ly as "W a rsh ip Seven.” S m a ll b o a ts c ir c le d th e Guadalcanal through the night to guard against saboteurs fixing limpet mines to the hull, the ITN crew said. T h e G u a d a lca n a l slip p ed through the Strait of Hormuz under cover of bad weather Saturday. Shipping sources had expected It to head north toward Kuwait to meet other warships e s c o r t i n g th e r e - f l a g g e d supertanker Bridgeton. The Bridgeton hit a mine and was seriously damaged July 24 some 18 miles off Farsi Island, where Iranian Revolutionary Guards have a naval base for hit-and-run attacks on shipping. H undreds o f M arines are b e l i e v e d on b o a r d th e Guadalcanal, marking the larg­ est Marine presence In the Persian Gulf to date. A U.S. Embassy spokesman In Bahrain said he had no Informa­ tion on the movements of the vessel. Besides the U.S. warships In the Persian Gulf, the aircraft carrier USS Constellation Is in the Gulf of Oman, east of the Strait of Hormuz, to provide air cover for convoys of the 11 re -fla g g e d K u w a iti tan kers expected to receive American protection. Another battle group ied by the b a ttle s h ip USS Missouri Is steaming toward the gulf. In Washington Sunday. Na­ tional Security Adviser Frank Carluccl said the beefed up U.S. military presence In the gulf region “ Is not an open-ended commitment. If the danger re­ cedes. the escorting can stop.” Iran said Its navy Intercepted foreign ships In the gulf and “ reconnoltered” the French de­ stroyer George le Goz. The Islamic Republic News Agency. IRNA. said the "Iranian navy Intercepted six foreign cargo ships and tankers, but allowed them to proceed their voyage since they had no Ira­ qi-bound cargo aboard.” IRNA said Iranian naval units See CARRIER, page 10A Longwood City Administrator Ron Waller Is calling for a truce In wrangling and sniping that has marked the relationships of city commissioners with each other and the city staff for the past seven and a half months. In an Aug. 13 memo Waller has appealed to the city com ­ missioners to “ stop airing our linen” at public meetings and work together with him and the city employees as u total team. He has placed on the agenda for tonight’s commission meet­ ing a resolution "fo r the benefit of Longwood” In which the commissioners would pledge to work In harmony. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Waller stated In his memo: “ I know that each of you arc aware of the many problems facing the city and I also know that you share my concern that they be solved quickly and correctly. My efforts and the efforts of the stalT have been diluted by the dissension existing within the city commission which needs no furthur comment. "T h e purpose of this memo Is to solicit your support and cooperation In resolving any individual differences and that we all pledge, here and now. to place the needs of the city and citizens as our primary focus. “ I am convinced that each member of the commission Is dedicated to the best Interests of the city and It is this strong belief that makes me confident that our problems can be re­ solved and that the city can move ahead to correct whatever problems remain. Waller cited evidence of pro­ gress: a budget that will provide necessary services at the lowest possible costs: the paving of seven streets now under way; a garbage franchise system that Ron W a lle r resulted in a reduction In fees for many of the residents and will result In a cleaner city: hardw orking and dedicated e m p lo yees w h o have been c o m p l i m e n t e d fo r t h e i r excellent work by the public. "I believe that Longwood Is not as unique as some suggest." Waller stated. "Our sister cities all have or have had very similar problems. Perhaps the only difference has been In the manner In which we attempt to correct them. I believe we should stop 'airing our llrirri* at public meetings. " I f any commissioner has a problem. 1 urge you to commu­ nicate that problem with me privately and give me an oppor­ tu n ity to correct It. If an employee’s performance needs Improvement. I can be much more succesful In correcting the problem and motivating the employee If I have an opportuni­ ty to do It privately rather than attempting to correct a problem once it has been discussed at a public meeting and discussed In the media." Waller said he will request another commlsslon/stalT con­ ference similar to the one held In January which he said was successful In promoting unity am ong the com mission and staff. " I believe another,conference will prove helpful In developing goals and priorities for the See TRUCE, page 10A Utility Delays Permit Request For Chuluota Plants By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Southern State Utilities has decided to delay further at­ tempts to persuade Seminole County to lei It build sewer and water plants In the rural com­ munity of Chuluota. The utility company still hopes to put the plants In Chuluota but Is looking for new sites, according to Glnny M a r k Ie y . c o u n t y z o n in g coordinator. County staff members, meet­ ing as the development review committee (DRC)last week, de­ cided there were loo many questions and too few answers about the plants, especially about what steps the utility can lake to handle emergency dis­ charges of treated sewage and whether the supply of potable groundwater is sufficient to ac­ commodate two new wells. It also wants to know whether the w e l l s ' o p e r a t i o n s w o u ld adversely effect groundwater and surface water. When the answers didn't come at Wednesday's DRC meeting, the committee voted to ask the hoard of adjustment to delay c o n s id e r a tio n o f S o u th ern S ta te s ' req u est fo r zo n in g exceptions to allow the sewer plant on land zoned under an A-1 agriculture classification and the water plant and two wells on land zoned under a IM A resi­ dential classification. The DRC. comprised of repre­ sentatives from several county departments, Is responsible for review in g land developm ent plans that require variances or special exceptions. It serves as an advisory panel to the board of adjustment. Rick Johnson, a consulting engineer for the utility company, had said Wednesday answers sought by county stafr about the plants would be presented to the county's board of adjustment tonight. Those plans changed later In the week with the com pany's withdrawal of Its zoning exception requests. The company, which serves about 110 customers In the communtty east of Oviedo. Is under pressure from the stale Department of Environmental Regulation to either replace or upgrade the present plants. The state environmental agency Is especially concerned about the utility's disposal of effluent. "DER will line us If we don't get adequate disposal," said Johnson. He explained the pres­ ent plant site Is not large enough to contain the necessary pre­ eolation ponds. The utility company Initially submitted plans for a sewer plant with capacity to serve 4.000 homes. It has since scaled back those plans to a plant with capacity for about 400 homes. Opponents of the sewer plant are still concerned, however. They say once the utility re­ ceives a zoning exception for a 100.000-gallon-a-day plant to serve 400 homes, there would be few obstacles to expanding the plant to serve the 4.000 dwell- See UTILITY, page IOA FBI Probing Possibility O f Bomb D etroit Plane Crash C laim s A t Least 153 ROMULUS. Mich. (UP!) - The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board today Investigated a control tower report that an engine on a N orth w est A irlin e s DC-9 exploded In flames Just before the Jetliner crashed, apparently killing all 153 on board. "W e are Investigating the possibil­ ity that there was a bomb on board." FBI Special Agent John Anthony said. "It Is only speculation, but we are investigating it. There were several eyewitness accounts saying the plane was on fire la-fore It crashed." The airplane punched through the roof of a car-rental agency at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 8:47 p.m. Sunday shortly after takeofT. burst Into flames und plowed through a parking lot, then skidded along a street and smashed Into an In­ terstate 94 overpass. Northwest Flight 255 carried 144 passengers, a crew of six and three non-working airline employees flying for free, all believed killed in the crush. If the death toll is confirmed at 153. It would be the thirddeadliest domestic air disaster ever. A police source at the scene said two people In a vehicle were killed on the ground but Wayne County authorities said they had no In­ formation on those deaths. If those deaths are confirmed.' the crash would be the second worst In U.S. history. Flight 255 was a version of the DC-9 known as an MD-80. a twinengine Jet built for short- to medi­ um -length fligh ts, said Donald Hanson, a spokesman for McDonnell Douglas Corp.. the maker of the plane. "It's had a very good record all along." Hanson said. "There have been cases of engine problems where the blade has been thrown from the e n g in e , but no In ju rie s w ere caused." Authorities and hospitals reported at least six people on the ground Injured. Two. including a young girl, remained hospitalized today, both in critical condition. Sheriff s deputies said they found the plane's black box. which carries the flig h t reco rd in gs, and In ­ vestigators with specially trained dogs moved through the wreckage In a search for bodies and clues to the cause of the wreck. The Detroit control tower had Instructed the pilot to make a right See CRASH, page IOA Bridge............. .... 4B Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics............ .... 4B Coming Events .... 3A Crossword...... .... 4B Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths............. ...IOA Dr. Gott........... .... 4B Editorial......... .... 4A Financial........ ...IOA Florida........ ........ 6A Horoscope.... ....... 4B Hospital...... ...... IOA Nation......... ........ 5A People......... ........ IB P olice......... ........2A Sports......... .. 7A 9A Television.... ....... IB Weather...... ........ 2A World.......... ........ 5A — /ns/ • Believers mark Harmonic Con­ vergence, see dawn of new age; skep­ tics say their astronomy is wrong, 2A • Lake Mary endorses option tax, 3A • Sri Lankans back peace accord, 5A BKGBBKBEX mmmmmmmmam■ ■ r �r 2A—Saofori M trikl, Santanl, FI. 17, lfW POLICE IN BRIEF Orlondoan Charged In AtsauH, Arm ed Burglary O f Ex-Girlfriend An Orlando man was arrested on charges o f armed burglary and aggravated assault after reportedly breaking Into an ex-glrlfrlend's home and threatening her with a knife. Nancy Clark said she returned home around 2:30 a.m. Saturday to find her ex-boyfriend there with a couple o f friends. He followed her Inside when she opened the door, according to a report. She said she gave him some o f his clothes but he also wanted the furniture. The incident occurred at 316 Hidden Pine Clr.. Casselberry. She said she thought he had been drinking and asked him to come back the next day. He disagreed and apparently armed himself with a kitchen knife. She said his friends struggled with him. trying to get him out o f the house, and in the process he threw some items out the front door, two tables, a chair and a television set. Clark said she ran outside, called the police from her neighbor's phone, then returned. Her former boyfriend was outside with his friends. She said she went Inside the home and dead-bolted the door. The ex-boyfrlcnd then reportedly broke down the door. She then ran outside to find that the two friends had left. She said her former boyfriend started yelling and told her he could kill her with the knife. She said he began running towards her and she screamed while backing up. She said he threw the knife on the ground and started to chase her. At that point the police arrived, according to a report. The man then ran Into the woods. Police set up a perimeter and brought In a tracking dog. The man came out o f the woods, however, and was arrested. Arrested and charged with armed burglary and ag­ gravated assault was Jeffery Lyman Morris. 28. Bond was set at $8,000. Two Face Drug Charges T w o men were arrested on drug charges after the vehicle they were In was stopped for traveling carelessly. An officer reported that when he stopped the vehicle on State Road 434 around 2 p.m. he thought he smelled alcohol on the driver's breath. The officer said there were several open beer cans and two open vodka bottles In the vehicle. He also reported seeing what appeared to be marijuana on the floorboard of the passenger's side of the vehicle. The Incident occurred around 1:50 a.m. Arrested and charged with DUI and possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia was William P. Dwyer. 26. o f 695 Pasadena Avc., Longwood. Bond was set at $500. Also arrested and charged was Jose Anthony Echeyarria. 24. of Orlando. He was charged with possession of marijuana. Robbers Assail Man At Midnight Kelly R. Woodell, 200 Maple St., told police two men robbed him outside his home shortly after midnight Friday. He said two men approached him about 12:05 Saturday morning, threw him to the ground, and took his wallet, containing about $300. from his packet. The men then fled on foot. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts A 25-inch color television set was removed from the Helen R. Williams residence, 1221 W. 15th St., between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday. Entry was by removing a screen and opening a window. A .25 caliber scmi-uutomatlc pistol was reported stolen from the bedroom dresser of Debra Blair, 511 Pine Ave.. sometime In the last month. fPolice Probe 2 Rapes 1; Police are investigating two ^sexual assaults that occurred I«early Saturday within two hours Ijof each other. Police reports said In both '^instances, a man entered the I*bed room windows of the resi­ d e n c e s . and assau lted the ijwomen. One assault took place .';ln Lake Monroe Terrace about •}4:20 a.m.. and the other In '^Castle Brewer Court about 5:55 >om. One victim was 37 years old und the other was 40. Alter one assault, the man took $20 from the victim ’s purse and fled out the door, and In the other, the victim’s keys were stolen before the assailant fled out the door. Police Chief Steve Harriett said police have not yet determined if there Is any connection between the twoasaults. FIRE CALLS Sanford Saturday —10:38 a.m.. 100 W. Woodland Drive, leaking propane tank. Took it to a remote area and released the pressure. —10:43 a.m.. 401 E. 25th St., woman, 78. In highly emotional state. Stuted she had been almost robbed, not transported. — 10:82 a.m., 2600 Georgia Avc., Apt. 703. woman. 65. having d iffic u lty breathing. Kural/Metro Ambulance trans­ ported. — 11:04 a.m., 708 Laurel Ave., man, 62. fell, transported by Kural/Metro Ambulunce. S a n fo r d H e r a ld I U I P S 491 290) Monday, August 17, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 307 P u b lis h e d D a ily an d Sunday, e xcep t S a tu rd a y by Th« Sanford H a ra ld , In c ., 100 N. F ra n c h A v r , Sanford. F la . 32771. r Second C la s t P o stag a P a id at Sanford. F lo r id a 33771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sand a d d ra s t changes 10 T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. B o x 1657. S a n fo rd . F L 11771. Horn* D e liv e ry ; 3 M o n th s, 114.97, t M o n th s. 111.11/ Y a a r, S5J 55 In Stata M a il: 3 M o n th s 131.37/ * M o n th s, *19.95; Y a a r. 171.41. (A m o u n t show n In clu d e s 5% F lo rid a S a la s T a x i Out O f Stata M a ll: T h ra a M on th s 131.14/ 4 M o n th s 140.14/ Y a a r 171.00 P h o n t (301) 333-3411. V. — 3:32 p.m.. 1611 W. 14th St., woman. 25. suffered half-inch laceration In assault, transported by private vehicle. —4:36 p.m.. 1331 S. Summerlin Ave., auto accident. Donna L. Wright. 31. or 1331 S. Sum­ merlin Avc.. lower back pain, transported by private vehicle. —5:24 p.m.. 1200 W. 10th St., pot in oven overheated, extin­ guished. —6:09 p.m., 2611 S. Palmetto Ave.. person burning trash in back yard, notified to extinguish fire. —7:52 p.m.. 410 Cypress Ave.. four-year-old hoy Ingested toilet bowl cleaner, mother refused transportation. —8:05 p.m.. Redding Gardens. Apt. 40. man 54, fell, refused transportation. Cemetery Owner Seeking To Sell Lottery Tickets T A LLA H A S S E E (UPI) The list o f businesses wanting to sell lottery tickets includes a Miami cemetery, whose owner wants to hawk tickets to people visiting their dead relatives and friends. "W e think ours would be an unusually good location.” Jose Abascal wrote the Lottery Department. Abascal Is one o f 9,000 merchants and business people interested in selling lottery tickets when the wagering begins Jan. 15. Most of the Floridians seeking lottery franchises run convenience stores, restau­ rants. video clubs, bars, beauty shops and other establishments where lottery tickets wouldn't seem out o f place, tottery officials said In a report published Sunday in The Tampa Tribune. Abascal operates Graceland Memorial Park Cemetery and Mausoleum on Calle Ocho — Eighth Street — in Miami's Little Havana district. About 15.000 people have been burled In the cemetery, which Includes Monday — 12:04 a.m.. 1221 Lincoln Court, smoke reported, found to be bacon burned in kitchen. —3:06 a.m.. 917 Holly Avc.. gas oven left on and overheated, no fire. at Ur-flung "power points" around the world to hold hands, hum. dance, chant, beat drums and blow conch abdla. it was the Harmonic Convergence the dawn of a new age. It was simply thousands but misguided people to "sacred sites" — from Stonehenge In England and the Great Pyramids In Egypt to New York's Central Park and California's Mount Shasta — to mark an unusual astronomical alignment that didn't occur. The free-form event Sunday was billed as a way for humans to boost the world into an age of peace and prosperity and as the beginning of the last 25 years of a 5,000-year cycle on the ancient Mayan calendar, marked by special combina­ tions of astronomical alignments. Scientists, however, said those who picked August 16 for the convergence misread their Mayan calendar and astronomical charts. None of the planets or stars were apparently lined up as organizers planned. “This has nothing whatsoever to do with rationality." John Carlson, an astronomer and expert on the Mayan calendar who runs the Center for Archaeo-astronomy in Maryland, told The Washington Post. "It has to do with fun. Somebody will be making money: there will be a lot of parties, a lot of genetic material exchanged." Such arguments did nothing to. dim the enthusiasm of believers who gathered at dawn on mountalntops. In parks and at burial grounds and ancient pyramids. Many were followers of art historian and author Jose Arguellet, of Boulder. Colo., who described the Harmonic Con­ vergence In his book. "The Mayan Factor." Celebrants say the event was also predicted by cultures including the Incas, Aztecs. Tibetans and the Hopl, Navajo and Cherokee Indians. a two-story mausoleum. Hundreds of people visit daily. Lottery spokesman Bill Hunter told the Tribune he Is not enthusiastic about ,tt. prospect o f a lottery franchise for a cemetery. "T h e lottery Is entertainment.” Hunter said. " I don't associate funerals with entertainment: or visiting dead relatives.” "W e are right In the middle o f Little Havana. People come here all the tim e," Abascal told the Tribune. "T h ey don't come here in a bad mood. After church, people drop In like you wouldn't believe. It's a custom or something." Abascal's isn't the only unusual request for a lottery franchise. Applications have come in from a synagogue, a chicken farmer and a group of dentists. The lottery department expects to start out with 10,000 to 12.000 marketers, selling Instant winner tickets like those used for promotions In hamburger restaurants. Latest Freeway Gunplay: Toy Pistol LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) — S o u th e rn California's rash o f freeway gunplay took a new turn over the weekend as a motorist whipped out a toy pistol and aimed it at an off-duty policeman after tailgating his vehi­ cle. On Sunday, the crime-fighting Guardian Angels organized a caravan to the state capitol In Sacramento to deliver petitions they said contained 100.000 signatures demanding tougher legislation. Already there are a half-dozen proposed bills, expected to be Introduced today, that would make violent roadway encounters punishable by life In prison. In the unnervlng-but-legal toy-gun Inci­ dent. off-duty Los Angeles Police Officer Delbert Baker. 41, said Sunday he was driving with his wife Friday night along the Pacific Coast Highway In Malibu when he saw In his rear-view mirror a man in a black Nissan pickup truck tailgating his car in the fast lane. Baker, at first unable to change lanes due to heavy traffic, moved over as soon as he could. When the pickup pulled alongside. Baker saw the driver aim what appeared to be .45-callber pistol at him, causing Baker to slow abruptly, sheriffs Sgt. John Andrews said. Baker noted the pickup's license number, which he turned over to deputies at the Malibu sheriffs station. The suspect was stopped by Oxnard police a short time later, sheriff's Deputy Fidel Gonzales said, but when the "g u n " turned out to be a toy he was released. The driver. Andrews said, was only "cou n seled " because there Is no law prohibiting the brandishing of toy weapons. WEATHER N ation T e m p e ra tu re s C ity a Forecast A lb u q u e rq u e ly Anchorage pc A sh e v ille pc A tlan ta pc B illin g s pc B irm in g h a m pc Boston h i B ro w n sv ille Tex.sy B uffalo Is B urlington VI. pc Charleston S,C. pc Charlotte N.C.pc Chicago ty C in cin n ati Is C le ve la n d ts Colum bus pc O a lla s s y D enver sy Des M oine s sy D etroit pc Duluth ey E l P a so s y E v a n sv ille sy H artford h i Honolulu pc Houston sy Indianapolis sy Jackson M iss, pc Ja ck so n ville pc K a n sa s Cl ly sy L as Vegas sy L ittle Rock pc Los Angeles pc L o u isv ille ts M e m p h is pc M ia m i Beach sy M ilw au k e e pc M in n e ap olis pc N a sh v ille pc New O rleans pc New Y o rk pc O klahom a City pc O m aha pc P h ila d e lp h ia pc Phoenix sy Pittsb u rg h pc P o rtla n d Me. sy P o rtla n d Ore. t Provid en ce h i R ich m ond pc St. L o u is pc San F ra n c isc o ! Washington pc HI U 45 •5 90 73 93 93 94 90 93 44 17 91 93 91 94 100 U 90 94 77 94 95 93 M 95 93 93 *9 94 99 99 79 94 94 99 Lo Pep 59 49 43 73 44 73 73 79 75 75 75 .04 70 49 3.90 73 .... 73 .... 71 .01 79 54 44 .04 71 .14 54 45 74 71 74 71 72 .32 75 73 44 40 74 91 93 .17 It 64 90 94 94 19 99 94 91 103 91 94 74 91 93 97 75 99 74 71 77 42 75 77 71 49 53 71 70 73 54 75 1.75 .03 .03 .13 pc partly cloudy r rain th showers sm smoke »n snow sy sunny ts thunderstorm s w w indy COOES c c le a r c tr le a r ln g cy cloudy I la ir ly loggy h i h<ize m m issing Flo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s M IA M I (U PI) — F lo rid a 34 hour tempera tures and ra in fall at 9 a m. E D T today: City: HI 1 R ain Apalachicola 93 74 0.00 C restvlew 93 71 000 Daytona Beach 94 74 000 91 13 0.00 F o rt Lauderdale F o rt M y i r l 96 76 000 G a in e sville 99 71 0.11 99 73 000 Ja c k io n v llla K a y W a it 93 94 000 Lakaland 93 71 000 M ia m i 93 93 000 94 76 0.00 O rlando Pensacola 90 79 0.00 S a ra to la Bradenton 90 74 0.00 90 73 O.tr Tallahassee T am pa 91 76 0.00 93 74 000 V e ro Beach W est P a lm Beach 93 79 000 Moon Phase* Sunday —2:16 a.m.. 78 William Clark Court, woman. 39. III. not trans­ ported. — 1:38 p.m.. 36 Rock Cove Court, fire In mobile home, contained to one bedroom and adjacent bathroom, but smoke dumage throughout the home. Caused by short In electrical panel In bedroom. —7:09 p.m.. Apt. 5. William Clark Court, woman. 27. cut on finger, not transported. 1 (*O C A ug 24 F irs t Aug 3i F u ll Sept 7 Last Sapt 14 Beach C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach:Wuves are 2 to 2'^ feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. New S m y rn a B each :W avcs arc about 3 to 4 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida XM tvrctCM T. «*K|jSja Sunny . 22l K3B CSE 1 Hiqhi 0 0 Tues. 96 0 0 Wed. tC 95 ( 1 0 0 FrI. Thurs• i 97 0 Sat. Source: H e lle n e ! W aether Service Rains, Storms Flood Chicago United Preaa International T h u n d ersto rm s dum ped more rain today on Chicago suburbs still afloat from an earlier gullywosher blamed for at least four deaths, and wind-driven rains rolled across the Midwest and the Plains, Winds of up to 69 mph w h ipp ed S p rin g fie ld . III., Sunday night, collapsing the O ld S ty le b e e r tent and another tent at the Illinois State Fair, Slate Police Capt. Jack Ryan said. He said about 40 people were injured — two seriously. Severe thunderstorm wat­ ches were In effect today for p a rts o f Illin o is . T e x a s . O k la h o m a , In d ia n a and Michigan — the result of a cold fr o n t s t r e t c h i n g fro m n o rth w e s t O h io th ro u g h Southern Illinois to Oklahoma. Almost 3 Inches of rain fell at Chicago's O'Ha re International Airport In Just over an hour late Sunday and scattered thunderstorms persisted early today as the rainfall total for the month reached 13.23 In­ ches — a record for August. The previous record was 11.28 Inches, set in 1885. Torrential downpours hit the area Friday, dumping 9 inches of rain and touching off lloods that forced hundreds of people from their homes and left at least four people dead. Rising rivers and creeks Saturday forced m ore evacu ation s, b r in g in g th e n u m b er o f evacuees to more than 1.000. Many remained out of their homes today — and the latest bout of rain threatened to keep them out for several days to come as runoff pours into rivers and streams still out of their banks because of Fri­ day’s storms. Sunday's storm produced winds of up to 64 mph and dumped 2.9 Inches of rain by e a r ly to d a y , w ith m o re expected. " I t 's going to really a g ­ gravate the (flood) situation In some areas." said Jim Purpura o f th e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service In Chicago. "It's going to slow down recovery for a day." Skies were expected to clear later today and Tuesday, with only scattered showers. But at least 29 roads In the Chicago area remained closed early today because o f flooding, state Department of Transpor­ tation officials said. Storm s b attered eastern Wisconsin. The heaviest dam­ age was reported In the Wales area, where a tornado was reported at about 7:30 p.m.. authorities said. "In the Wales area. 15 to 20 homes have suffered damage all the way from major to lesser d e g r e e s ," said Jim M a lu c g . s o u t h e a s t e r n Wisconsin area director for the state O ffice o f Em ergency Government In Milwaukee. Lightning struck two trans­ formers at Unit Two of the Point Beach nuclear power plant near Tw o Creeks. Wls.. Sunday night, causing the r e a c t o r to s h u t d o w n automatically. Officials of the Wisconsin Electric Pow er Co., which operates the plant, said no radiation escaped and there was no danger to the public or plant employees. Unit One at the plant continued to function normally. Storms In McClain County. Okla. Sunday produced wind gusts of up to 80 mph. while 60 inph winds raked lower Michigan. A line ol thunderstorm s hu ng o v e r n o rth e rn and central Missouri, where 50 mph winds w ere reported Sunday in Morgan County and baseball-size hall pounded parts o f Benton County. Local Report The high temperature Sunday in Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Cenler, Celery Avenue. There was .36 Inches o f rainfall recorded over the week-end. Mostly sunny to­ day with expected high In the low lo middle 90s and a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. A re a F o re c a s t Today...m ostly sunny with Is o la te d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight...fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...mostly sunny with is o la t e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90s. Light south wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Extended Fo recast The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 In the Keys A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m overnight low: 76: Sunc high: 94; barometric pres 30.11: relative humidity percent; winds: SW at 5 i rain: None: Today's sunset: p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: a.m. Area Tides * mi TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:20 a.m., 1:35 p.m.: Maj. 7:25 a.m., 7:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:07 a.m., 4:50 p.m.: lows. 10:05 a.m., 11:06 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 4:12 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: lows. 10:10 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.: Bayport: high. 7:24 a.m.: low. 5:14 a.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini — T o d a y . .. w in d s o u th I southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 3 ft. Bay and inland waters light chop. A few thunderstorm: Tonight and Tuesday...wli south to southwest 5 to 10 kt Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inlar waters a light chop. A fc thunderstorms. �>« , I . " l - l » «l ^ *1 ^ " I 'l *•«-« -si •i n r r i ci “ 1 FI. Ih 6 Lake M ary Endorses Ijption IN BRIEF County Welcomes New Client; Raises Rates For N ew A nd Old Lake Mary officially became Seminole County's newest wholesale sewer service customer Tuesday, a move that came Just in time for the city to get in on the county’s wholesale rate increase In five years. The increase of 8 cents per 1,000 gallons applies to wholesale and retail customers. The increase means retail customers will be paying a sewer fee o f $1.81 per 1.000 gallons of water used. Retail sewer customers last saw an Increase In February. Wholesale customers will be paying $1.58 per 1.000 gallons o f sewer flow. A 12 percent wholesale rate increase by the city of Orlando, whose Iron Bridge sewer plant treats about 1.6 million gallons a day of sewage from south central Seminole, caused the need for the Increase, according to Jim Bible, the county's environmental services director. Also contributing to the rate hike, said Bible, was a rate increase by Sanlando Utilities, which treats sewage from about 100 customers in the southwest comer of the county. Meanwhile, the county this week signed up a couple of residential developments for nearly 200.000 gallons of treated sewage dally. County commissioners agreed to provide the Hidden Village development with 44.000 of effluent and Sunlake Apartments with 116,250 gallons a day. The county calls the effluent "reclaimed water.” Speed Limits Raised Speed limits arc going up on a number of roads In the county. Commissioners approved a speed limit Increase for the portion of County Club Road between County Road 427 and Rantoul Lane. The limit on County Club Road went from 25 to 30 mph from Williams Drive to Grand Bend Avenue: and from 35 to 45 mph from Grand Bend Avenue to Rantoul Lane. County traffic engineers say speed zone studies o f Country- Club Road Indicated the posted limits between CR 427 and Rantoul Lane are obsolete given the speed motorists travel on the road and the road’s conditions. The speed limit on County Road 426 from County Road 419 to Reed Road was increased from 30 to 40 mph. for the same reasons the Country Club Road limits were Increased. Stoncbrldgc Drive, which has not had a speed limit posted, will have a limit of 30 mph, commissioners agreed. While new speed limits were placed on some roads, commissioners agreed to close two other roads. The governing body agreed to close Logcnberry Road In Tuskawllla Point after receiving complaints from residents that motorists frequently used Logcnberry Road as a way to cut through the development and avoid the intersection at Red Bug Lake Road and Tuskawllla Road. The actual closing will include building a cul-de-sac on Logcnberry Road, at a cost of about $5,000 and the use of county work crews. Commissioners also agreed to close sections of Lake Drive and Avenue C in Chuluota. near the southwest boundary of Lake Catherine. Residents have complained of late-night parties at the lake, which often result In reckless drivlngin that residential area. The closing will require "creative landscaping" as well as some fencing, said Sieve Decker, traffic engineer. Bridge Projects Approved . T h e c o u n t y . n vatic. n r a * i x » » o h s e v e r * ! b r i d g e p r o j e c t s t h i n week. Commissioners agreed to leHhe state Department of Transportation handle utility relocation contracts and design for work on a new bridge where State Road 434 crosses the Little Econ. An engineering design contract for the Upsalu Road bridge at Lockhart-Smith Canal was aw arded to Slot tier, S tagg & Associates. Greiner Engineering received a contract for engineering design of phase one of the Longwood Hills Road Stream crossing. Also. HDR Infrastructure Inc. received a contract for the design of the Weklva Springs Road and Sweetwater Creek crossing. School Drive Made Safer Getting in and out of Oviedo High School may soon become much easier and safer. Commissioners this week released $160,000 in school impact fees collected from developers to complete Improvements at the school. The work Includes connecting the school drive to State Road 426, providing turn lanes, storage lanes and passing lanes. Courthouse Grounded The courthouse mechanical room also may be much safer now that commissioners have agreed to have asbestos removed from the upper story room at the south end of the courthouse. Commissioners also approved spending about $2,000 to ground the courthouse computer system, which has been the victim o f extensive damage by lightning strikes. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Plan Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.in.. 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. By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City Com­ mission. at a special meeting Thursday night, unanimously voted to endorse putting the penny local option sales tax proposed by Seminole County on the ballot for a Nov. 3. special election. The $19 million In projected revenue generated by the tax. tf It passes the county-wide special election, will be shared between the county and seven cities located within its boundries. Lake Mary could receive 1.3 percent of that money if the state formula for splitting the revenue is used. However, the county and cities can use any formula they can all agree upon In sharing the money. The Seminole County Com­ mission voted on July 28 to inform the supervisor of elec­ tions that it Intends to place the referendum question tax on the ballot this fall. Even if an individual city rejects the tax. It will still go Into effect If it receives enough votes coun­ tywide. Once passed, th e C oun ty Commission may choose to levy the full one-cent of the tax or collect it in one-quarter Incre­ ments If It wants to. The com ­ mission also has the option of collecting the option tax for a period of 15 years. By Beth Powell EDMOND. Okla. (UPI) - For Judy Morey the anniversary o f the Edmond post office massacre marks the day the man of her dreams was shot to death while she stood outside and listened. For Judy Walker. It marks a year of virtual confinement in her home, disabled by gunshot wounds and fear. Morey, Walker and other sur­ vivors dread the anniversary, but the horror of Aug. 20, 1986. is with them every day. A "Gunsm oke" rerun, a car backfiring, or anyone resembl­ ing the stocky, balding part-time mailman who stalked and shot 20 co-workers and then killed himself bring back the m em o­ ries. “ A car backfires, and I Just sit glued to my chair until my kids go to the window and say. 'It’s Just ap old tfuck backflripg,"’ said Walker, 41, one or six postal employees who survived bullet wounds Inflicted by Patrick Henry Sherrill. "It's Just going to take u long time I guess.” Walker was shot In the back while she lay in a work area with five co-workers who were told to "h it the g rou n d " when the shooting began at 7 a.m. Frozen in fear and pain, she listened to gunfire, the first news of the tragedy on a radio at her car und the moans of the dying. Walker und other survivors said the approaching anniversa­ ry has made them uncomfort­ able. Flashbacks, unexplained cry­ ing. Insomnia and an inability to concentrate are common among survivors of murder, especially as the anniversary approaches, said Marlene Young, director of the National Organization for Victims Assistance. "T h e date itself Is such a reminder." Young said. "It puts them back in that circumstance. The control over their life Is taken away from them." Letter carrier Ron Blackwell said the anniversary Is a re­ minder that progress has been slow. " I think this year’s hurdle has been in everyone’s mind, and we're trying to get past It." said Blackwell, who as Edmond shop s te w a r d fo r th e N a tio n a l Association of Letter Carriers hears the complaints and trou­ bles of many workers. In the past year, those most closely touched by the tragedy have dealt with sudden outpour­ ings o f tears, anger and fear, and have struggled to attach mean­ ing to the deaths of Sherrill and his 14 victims. Also In that year, the U.S. Postal Service, which completed a voluminous report on the shootings, has been criticized by survivors and Congress for re­ sponding with insensitivity and for falling to prevent the tragedy. Each person has coped In a personal way — some turning to God. others to friends or coun­ selors. Some do not know where to turn. Low-Income Housing Grant Awarded Seminole Self-Reliant Housing o f S a n fo rd has re c e iv e d a $450,000 stale grant to acquire and develop land for 55 units of low-income housing in Oviedo. The grant was awarded by the Florida Department of Commu­ nity Development and was the largest of eight grants awarded in this round of awards. The grant is for acquisition and developm ent of lots In Oviedo In conjunction with the organization's Farmers Home Administration aelf-help housing program. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing. Inc., is a self-help housing prog r a m h e a d e d by A . A . McLanahan of Sanford. The state grant comes from t h e F a r m w o r k e r H o u s in g Assistance Trust, which pro­ vides low Interest loans up to $400,000 for site acquisition and related fees, and grunts up to $100,000 for pre-development costs. Loans or grants are made to nonprofit organizations, housing authorities, local governments and Indian tribes. The current round of grants Is expected to assist In providing 161 units of farmworker housing and 183 units of low Income housing. — Brad Church LAKE MARY Sanford Lions M eet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Sizzlin Stcakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. C a r suggested." Webster said, "the tax win be good." I ^ . : & * ' «*. , • •:* *» , - S* WALLCOVERING UNWANTED HAIR ROW HAS A KM U N EN T CURE Individual Insulatad bulbous probe, provided (or each patlentl $32.00 H m PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTERS CASSEIXMY 332-1776 2604)000 BACK JO SCHOOL SKO ALS COMPUTER SUPPLIES L A B E L S : 3V4x19/1WM/bx.. . . M I N P A P ER : S V t x ll, 181, 2S0WBx .2 M S D ISC S : DS/DD. 1 0 /B x................ I O N SS/DO, K V B x ................................ FREE m LABELS mm*. FABER FREE: SIX INDEXES m/EACH 10 DATA BINDERS PURCHASED JK L EN TERPRISES O F SANFORD 210-B So. French (17 02) 323-441$ 3:30 •4:30 I I n s u r a n c e ? O ne m im e s;ivs it h is t. / T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E I t P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 ^ 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford ^Auto - Owners Insurance I IFr. Harm*, t ur. Hn\iiu-Nv One name sau it all. DISCOVER THE L t * treasure BLVD. C H IR O PR A C T IC C LIN IC DR THOMAS F YANDELl. D C. Chiropractic f .irmly Health Center $02 E. Lake Mary Blvtl. ISuite 107 Bayhead Center) Sanford. FI. 32771 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER'S COMP A PPLY FOR A PH. 322-9300 W H Y G O SOUTH? FREE Kidney Stone Check screen in g X-ruy und urine tests 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. 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. "Everybody wants to say how everything is healing over, but It c a n ’ t .” said M orey, w h ose husband. Kenny. 49, was killed, apparently after struggling to stop Sherrill. Morey. 48, who also worked at the post office, stood outside, restrained by police, while her husband was dying inside. She had left work to buy biscuits Just moments before Sherrill pulled two .45-callber automatic pistols from his mailbag and began shooting. "Healing process refers to be­ in g on ly w ounded, not d e ­ stroyed." Morey said. "M y life has been destroyed. I wish It had been me. not Kenny." "M y grief Is never going to stop," she said. "Pat Sherrill killed me too when he killed Kenny. What you're dealing with Is 15 m urders, not 14. My husband was my whole life and I was his." Young said it often takes years for the feelings of trauma to subside. "W hen you have survived the murder of a loved one, we don’t talk about getting over it." she said. “ F e c i G o o d A g a in ” TOPS Chapter Formed Bridge Club M eets growth." Tremel said, j i According to Tremel. the tax would have people Just passing through the county and using Its services help to pay for them along, with Its residents. Tremel compared the concept to the tourists at the Disney complex helping to pay for the services they use while they're there. "The county has passed im­ pact fees to ensure that future growth pays for Itself," Tremel said, "but this tax Is one of the only ways to ensure providing services for past growth without raising ad valorum taxes." C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster said he didn't want to raise the city’s ad valorum taxes either. He added that he Is in favor o f people who used city services when they were Just passing though helping to pay for them. Webster. Percy and Tremel all agreed using the money generated by the tax to help pay for the city's new city hall complex Is good Idea. "In gener­ al I think that's a good way to use the money." Percy said. " I think the city hall is the most important need of the city at this tine," If you go In there on some afternoon see -how crowded it is in there." Tremel said. He added that people In the present city hall "Just can’t work In those conditions." " I think if It’s used to help build the city hall like It's been Post Office M assacre One Year Later VFW, Auxiliary To M eet Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Lake Mary, like the other cities to be effected by the tax. has turned Into the county a "wish list" of three public projects the city wants to complete using money generated by the pro­ posed tax should it become a reality. The list Is composed of three projects In order of priority that will appear In the referen­ dum question on the ballot. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris submitted the list that has the building of the proposed city hall complex as the city's first priority for use of Its share of the revenue. Both Com m lssloneia John Percy and Paul Tremel said the endorsement of putting the ref­ erendum question on the ballot by the city commission was only a formality. The commissioners agreed the county would have gone ahead ahead with putting the referendum on the ballot even If they hadn't endorsed it. "I think the tax Is a standard way to raise revenue." Percy said. " I like the idea of putting It on the ballot and letting the voters decide." Tremel said the tax was an unavoldiblc thing If the county and cities arc going to provide services demanded by Its rapid growth. "Short o f the state adopting an Income tax. which probably scares the hell out of every politician, this one-penny tax Is one of the ways the Infrastructure can catch up with RRSTFHStALOF SBMMOIE EQUITY LOAN TODAY! & & Sanford D iagnostics 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT a little drive saves big on your health care bills. SANFORD 322-1242 LONGWOOO B34-37QQ OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBARY 669 8668 FOREST CRY 869-6900 ORANGE CRY 775-6000 * » « �I I Sanford H erald WASHINGTON WORLD (USES 4I1-2M) It's Truly A Dangerous W orld Out There 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-28'l 1 or 831-9993 Monday, August 17,1W7-4A By Arnold S a v lilik UPI Senior Editor Wayne 0. Day)*, Publlitwr ThwiiM Otordan*. M*M$lng Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director WASHINGTON (UPI) We were told a number o f tim es during the Iran-Contra hearings that covert operations are necessary because we live In "a dangerous world.' That assertion got practically no argument from the 26 senators and representatives who listened to three months of testimony about secret deals and undercover operations that reached from the sands o f Iran to the Jungles of Nicaragua. Some members of the committees — as well as some members of President Reagan’s Cabinet — thought the Iranian caper was a dumb (as opposed to "neat” ) Idea, and some thought the scheme to pipe its profits to the Contras was flat, out Illegal. The reason that was volunteered for keeping both projects secret was that "It's a dangerous world" In which governments had to keep their citizens in the dark to avoid tipping off their enemies or embarrassing erstwhile allies. About the only reservation the lawmakers had Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28.35; Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail; 3 Months $21.84: 8 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Air Safety Action Must Be Taken T h e d eclin in g m argin o f safety In the skies and the g ro w in g public d iscon ten t w ith com m ercial air travel have forged a rare allian ce o f U.S. aviation groups gen erally know n for their facctlousness. S ix air trans­ p orta tio n o rga n iza tion s, rep re se n tin g the broad spectrum o f civil aviation, have pres­ ented a strategy that. If adopted, could alleviate m uch o f the anxiety con cern in g the increasingly crow ded skies. T h e coalition, brought togeth er several m on th s a g o by J. Lynn H elm s, form er director Of the Federal Aviation A d m in istra­ tion, calls for a com prehensive program to m od ern ize the alr-trafflc control system and to increase the nation's airport capacity. S pecifically, the plan would strengthen the traffic-control system by requiring the prompt Installation o f autom atic altitude-reporting equ ipm en t in all aircraft operating around the n ation 's busiest airports. It w ould accelerate the research for advanced collision-avoidance devices. It also recom m ends that the alrtrafflc con troller w ork force be augm ented m m e d ia tc ly by reh lrln g re c e n tly retired :ontrollers and bringing in part-tim e conrollers from the m ilitary. M oreover, it urges itepped-up con troller training by contracting >ut for such service and to expand the nstruetton through the increased use o f ilm ulatlon. O f course. It's dlfilcult to control traffic In he air w hen so m any o f the ground facilities ire Inadequate. Thus the coalition calls for a :rash p rogram to expand som e existin g drports and to build new ones. T h e m oney to lelp pay for this long-overdue construction m rrently Is locked up in the Federal Aviation ‘rust Fund. Unfortunately, C ongress and the leagan adm inistration arc reluctant to spend m y o f the $6 billion In that fund, preferring to ise it to m ake the federal deficit look smaller. This despite the sheer volum e o f air traffic hat has overw helm ed m any airports since he airline industry was deregulated In 1979. T o be sure, there is nothing revolutionary ib ou t th e c o a litio n 's twin o b je c tiv e s o f m hancing the alr-trafflc control system and ixpandlng som e o f the nation's airports. W h at is^jiotew orth y, however, is the con ­ census am ong the aviation industry that rom pt action is necessary to restore public onfldence In com m ercial air travel. If such ctlon Is not forthcom ing In the near future rom the Transportation Department, then on gress should required these im provefnents. Childish Action t | Upset about an NBC docum entary that unfavorably portrayed Israeli treatm ent o f Arabs, Israel's top leaders have announced that they w ill not grant any in terview s to NBC reporters. Such a policy Is both im m ature and nonsensical. T h e docum entary. "S ix Days Plus 20 years: A Dream Is D yin g.'' was aired this sum m er and exam ined the lives o f residents o f the W est Bank and Jerusalem. It included shots o f Israeli troops beating Arabs and painted a generally uncom plim entary picture of Israeli rule. T h e Israeli governm ent called the show "v io le n tly anti-Israeli" and "o n e o f the most blatantly distorted and tendentious program s e ver broadcast on the Middle East.” it also com plained that no officials w ere Interviewed, thus ignoring the governm ent's viewpoint. So. in revenge. Israeli leaders w ill not talk to NBC. Perhaps the documentary did not go far enough In show ing the positive aspects o f Israeli rule. But the problems show n do exist and provide an alternative view to the official govern m en t line. If Prim e Minister Yitzhak Sh am ir and other Israeli leaders truly believe that NBC has m isrep resen ted the Arab situ ation, th ey should speak out. They should point out the Inaccuracies — on NBC, w h ere the original docum entary was shown — to give view ers the truth as they sec It. BERRY'S WORLD “Igor, go into town and buy a football. We're going to make MILLIONS. " ________________ about the secrecy was that John Poindexter Ollle North hoodwinked them along with Am erican public while they confided government's secret operations to a mixed of American and Middle Eastern fixers, betweens and aim s met chui'ts and the the bag go- But no one bothered to directly address or even to define the Issue of whether the United States government, which is required n conduct most of Its domestic operations in the open, ought to be engaging in secret foreign policy activities. From a pragmatic viewpoint, the advantages of secrecy arc easy to sec. It is unlikely, for example, that Richard Nixon and Henry Kiss­ inger could have ended decades o f U.S.-Chinesc hostility and isolation without the benefit of secret negotiations. A deal like that is considered a diplomatic coup If the public and Its elected representatives approve or don’t care. If It offends public or congressional opinion, there usually is an opportunity to reject the deal in the Senate. which must ratify treaties. But there Is far more to covert operations than secret diplomatic negotiations. They also can include selling missiles to countries that in recent memories have kidnapped and held your diplomats hostage, mining the harbors of countries you are not at war with, subsidising rebellions against governments you don't like and a whole menu of other under-the-counter tactics. These activities are kept secret for several reasons, not the least of which Is that some o f them Involve activities that would be called terrorism, subversion or worse if practiced against us or our friends. What this really bolls down to Is the question. "Is It proper for the United States to do anything It feels Is necessary to protect Its own security or to advance the political principles we believe are the best hope of freedom elsewhere In the world?" We know the answer Poindexter and North gave to that question. The rest of us never were asked. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Blame Goths & Visigoths WASHINGTON (UPI) When something untoward happens in this country — the toppling of an electric tower In California being a recent case In point — it is common practice to put the blame on van­ dals. A transmission line carrying a million volts of power from the Pacific N orthw est to Southern California hit the ground near In­ dependence after wires supporting the 120-foot tower were cut. I am wondering whether the blame-throwers aren't giving van­ dalism a bad name. History tells that Vandals, as the c a p i t a l i z e d te r m a p p lie s to Germanic tribes that Invaded the Roman Empire In the fourth centu­ ry. probably were no more destruc­ tive than any other barbarians. Yet the word In decapitalized form has come to mean persons who damage valuable property belong­ ing to others. T h e k e y w o r d m a y be "barbarians." If you think o f barbarians as evil people who maliciously devastated valuable property for the fun of It. the term vandnls may well be applied and the utility pole probably was vandalized. Hut If you think of barbarians as peace-loving people who moved their civilization westward to escape the Huns, then you can sec Vandals left us a different sort of legacy. 1 mean, didn't the Huns beat the Vandals, and not in the 1920 Rose Bowl, and weren't they responsible for much of the pillage in the world until they themselves were van­ quished by the Visigoths around 450 A.D? * Of course they were. And did. Hut you rarely hear of California pole-pushing being blamed on hints. Nor are such deliberate acts of wanton destruction often called vlsigothlc. It’s almost aways van­ dals who did It. There is no doubt the Invasion by the Vandals and other barbarians more than a millennium ago helped bring about the decline. If not the fall, of the Roman Empire. You didn't have to visit Rome, as Gibbon did circa 1760, to sense the Empire was In decline. You don't even have to write six best-selling history books about it. I could tell the moment I first set foot In the Italian capital that the Roman Empire had declined rather badly. It probably would have eventually fallen of Its own weight, with or without a push from the Vundals. And I never wrote a history book in my life. A KTi iswew OUR D e fe n s iv e c n e c m f i T . ^ m e s t w P iw s .G U N S , 53t... RABBITS f Comet M ission Proposed By William Harwood ' UPI Science Writer WILLIAM RUSHER Include Congress Now that the Iran/contra hearings are over, attention Is shifting to the question of who. if anybody, ought to be prosecuted. It Is widely expected that special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh will go after Adm. John Poindexter. Lt. Col. Oliver North. Gen. Richard Sccord. and a couple of lesser fry on various charges. But there are those who believe that this would be a grossly one-sided way to dispense "Justice." E very th ou gh tlu l person r e ­ c o g n ize s that th is a ffa ir w as baslcully Just one episode In the on goin g battle b etw een a R e ­ publican president and Democratic Congress for control of U.S. foreign policy. In recent years. Congress has enacted a whole scries of laws compelling the president to bring Congress closer to the decision­ making process in the foreign policy field. Among other things. It has required him to disclose to various key members o f Congress any covert operations in which certain Intelligence agencies of the cxecutlve branch are involved. The trouble Is that certain m em ­ bers of Congress can’t resist dis­ closing such operations to the media — either because they oppose them, or simply for the publicity. It was this notorious practice on the part of Congress that persuaded President Reagan to delay as long us possible notifying Congress of his covert approach, through his Na­ tional Security Council staff, to friendly contacts in the Iranian government. Sen. Joseph Blden. for example. Is known to have bragged to one reporter last summer that, while a member of the Senate Intelligence C o m m i t t e e , h e f o r c e d th e abandonment of two proposed cov­ ert actions (o f w h ich he d is ­ approved) by threatening to expose them. But since he only threatened to do so. lie may not actually have committed a crime, whatever one thinks ofhis tactics. Sens. Dave D urenbcrgcr and Patrick Leahy, chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence C om m ittee until January, arc believed to have been behind the leak, in 1985. of u covert operation against Libya which effectively killed It. according to Bill Gcrtz of th e W a s h in g t o n T im e s . But Durenbcrgcr and Leahy have de­ clined to comment, and an FBI Investigation is stalled. There Is, however, no question whatever that Leahy showed up at 5 a.m. on Oct. 11. 1985 at CIA headquarters In Langley. Va. and demanded to be briefed on the hijacking of the Achlllc Laura. F o llo w in g the b riefin g. Leahy d a s h e d to ih e " C B S M o r n in g N o w s " - program, on which he dramatically disclosed that we had known Egyp­ tian President Hosnl Mubarak was lying when he declared that the hijackers had left Egypt. This, of course, tipped off the Egyptians to tighten their Internal communica­ tions (which we had been Intercep­ ting). What Is particularly chilling about Leahy's damaging disclosure Is Its motive. He wasn't against Intercep­ ting Egyptian communications — on the contrary, he hailed the result as "a major triumph for the United Stales." But he was up for reelection to the Senate Just one year later, and he evidently figured he could use the publicity. Section 798 o f Chapter 37. Title 18. U.S. Code, provides in relevant part: " W h o e v e r k n o w i n g l y an d willfully... uses In uny manner prejudicial to the safety or interest of the United States... any classified Information... obtained by the pro­ c e s s e s o f c o m m u n ic a tio n In ­ telligence from the communications of any foreign government, knowing die same to have been obtained by such processes — Shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than 10 years, or both." Has the FBI probed Leahy’ s sickening performance? Will the Justice Department prosecute him? And will his fellow Democrats in Congress, who are thirsting for Ollle North's blood, insist on Leahy's too? C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) — Plunging sunward in orbit around an Icy comet, a robot spacecraft receives a radio command from Earth and a spinning probe shaped like a giant golf tec drops away from the mothership. The 5-foot probe Is aimed straight at Comet Tempcl-2 when a small rocket motor flashes to life, driving the craft toward the heart of the ancient snowball at 90 mph. Moments later. It slams Into the comet, burying itself In the snowy crust. In a long-awaited moment, elated scientists on. distant Earth begin rec e iv in g p riceless data expected to provide a quantum leap in knowledge about the origin of the solar system an unimaginable 4.6 billion years ago. Called the "Comet Rendezvous and Asteroid Flyby" — CRAF — such a mission would have been the stuff of science fiction a few years ago but It Is a strong candidate for a "new start" In NASA's fiscal 1989 budget to be sent to Congress In January. If thejirojecl wins approval lr\,the c o m in g w e e k * — m q n e y m t ig h t a n d there is stiff competition from a proposed astrophysics mission — CRAF would blast off aboard a Tltan-4 rocket In 1993 for a ren­ dezvous with Tempel-2 In Nov­ ember 1996 at the comet's farthest point from the sun. Flying In formation with the comet as it falls toward the inner solar system. CRAF would conduct unprecedented, close-up studies for 3 Vi years before the mission’s formal end on the last day of the century. “ I'd really like to see it go." said d ep u ty p ro je c t s c ie n tis t Paul Wcissinan In a telephone Interview from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena. Calif. "It's a fantastic mission and it's very much an exploratory mission, which Is what NASA really should be doing." The spacecraft would cost $669 million to build and launch and another $192 million would be required to cover operations during the seven-year flight. Comets, dirty snowballs formed In the depths of space, are key targets for study because they are though) to be relics left over from the original cloud of dust and debris that collapsed to form Earth and the rest of the solar system. "One o^the really exciting things is we're going to actually land Instruments on the comet using a penetrator experiment." Weissman said. "W e actually shoot this In. JA C K ANDERSON Ja p a n e se Firm Took Secrets For Y e a rs By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W ASH ING TO N — A principal culprit in the sale of Toshiba propeller-milling equipment to the Soviet Navy — C. Itoh & Co. — has a history of leaking Western military technology to Moscow. A spokesman for C. Itoh. one of Jupan's biggest international trad­ ing companies. Insists that it didn't realize the Toshiba transaction was illegal until Japanese investigators contacted the company. Evidence we have gathered from the Japa­ nese press and other sources raises serious doubts about this claim. We reported, for example, that C. Itoh hud been Identified three years ago In a secret CIA report as one of five Japanese firms suspected of illegal sales of high-technology Items to the Soviets. The CIA said C. Itoh and the other four should be monitored closely for such illicit but highly profitable deals. J a p a n e s e a u t h o r it ie s h a v e p u b lic ly Id en tified C. Itoh as Toshiba's Intermediary In the $17 million propeller-milling equipment sale, which has enabled Soviet submarines to run so quietly that they are extremely difficult to de­ tect. Overcoming this technological advantage could cost U.S. taxpayers billions of dollars. While Toshiba has drawn severe punishment from the U.S. and Japanese governments. C. Itoh has escaped with nothing more than a three-month ban on sales to the Soviet bloc. But It is becoming clear that alarm signals were ringing in Japan for nearly three decades about C. Itoh. But recently. Sen. Alait Dixon. D-III.. got wind of them. An Internal memo In Dixon's office, reviewed by our reporter Gary Clouser. reveals that a con­ fidential source of the senator's reported that "the Soviet Union has had a long history" of working with the Japanese trading firm to obtain Western secrets. Additional In­ formation, primarily from Japanese press accounts, was provided to Dixon. It Includes the following allegations; — In 1959. a 30-page classified docum ent describing a Boeing ground-to-air missile was taken from the Japanese Air Staff Office. The Pentagon had sent the docu­ ment to U.S. allies to promote sale of the missile. An official Japanese investigation resulted In an admission by C. Itoh that one of Its top executives had "privately borrowed" the document and made three copies at the company's headquarters. The Sovi­ ets subsequently obtained a copy of the classified document, though C. Itoh never admitted responsibility for that. Tw o Air Staff officers were forced to resign as a result of the incident — and both were hired by C. Itoh or a subsidiary. One of them was an Imperial Army Military Academy classmate of Ryuzo Sejima. the C. Itoh managing director In charge of military sales at the time. In fact, u memo written for Dixon Identifies Sejima as the executive who "b or­ rowed" the classified missile docu­ ment. — In March 1968. a Japanese military officer was charged with giving C. Itoh a classified document d e a lin g w ith e le c t r o n ic c o m ­ munications. and was suspected of delivering other classified military Information to the company. — Sejima himself, though a “ very close friend" of Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone "and a member of his kitchen cabinet." according to the Dixon memo, has come under Intense scrutiny for alleged tics to the Soviet Union. In fact, one story on Sejima. In the Japanese monthly Hungel Shinju. implies that he may have collabo­ rated with the Soviets when he became a prisoner of war at the close of World War II. Dixon's investigation of C. Itoh has led him to sponsor legislation that would Indirectly penalize C. Itoh or any foreign firm that sells restricted technology to the Soviet bloc. �T —, i -,-*1 ' 1 "• -1 I'-» , ' •i * » s t •'I mm i ■■v If MK" m ar11 AW- W, IW7-IA , FI. NATION IN BRIEF Neighborhood Handyman Jailed In Seven Philadelphia Murders PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A neighborhood handyman who surrendered to police at the urging of his mother was charged after questioning with murdering seven people whose corpses were found last week In his garbage-strewn "Death House." Police found a weary, hungry and unshaven Harrison "M arty" Graham sitting on a curbside Sunday with his mother. 10 blocks from his apartment In a row house neighbors described as a "shooting gallery" used by drug addicts. Graham, an illiterate man known to frequent soup kitchens, was arrested without Incident after he contacted his mother and she told police of his whereabouts and his willingness to surrender after a week on the run. After hours of questioning. Graham, described by police as either 28 and 30. was arraigned Sunday night on seven counts each of murder and corpse abuse. Pentagon Plant Supercomputer NEW YORK (UPI) — Some officials are worried whether a new $1 billion supercomputer facility to test the feasibility of a "Star Wars" missile defense system will be free from Pentagon bias, a published report says. Because the results could be critical to future funding of the controversial defense system, "the SDI Organization recognizes that credibility Is an Important issue." the former director of the National Test Facility, Air Force Col. Richard Paul, said In a New York Times dispatch Sunday. The National Test Facility, being built under heavy security near Colorado Springs. Colo., will simulate attacks by Soviet missies and assess the ability o f the proposed Strategic Defense Initiative to defend the country from space, the Times said. Some 2,300 military and computer experts will be employed at the facility, which will be the size of a football field, and analyze new data as well as Information already compiled by the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, the newspaper said. Habib's Departure Downplayed W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) T h e a d m in is tra tio n is downplaying any disarray in the White House stemming from the resignation of special Central American envoy Philip Habib, but a top House Democrat says Habib's departure is causing concern on Capitol Hill. Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind., chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, however, said Sunday on- NBC's "M eet the Press" that the resignation has caused concern on Capitol Hill. "W hy do you take one of your heavy hitters out of the line-up Just os you're going into the crucial Innings?" he asked. He said Congress will view the resignation as "a step back from negotiations. Both White House chief o f staff Howard Baker and national security adviser Frank Carlucci used the Sunday talk shows to defend administration policy toward Nicaragua, dismissing Habib's abrupt departure last week as of little significance. IN BRIEF Mine Strike Enters Second Week; Black Workers Defy Ultimatum JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The largest strike in South African history entered its second week today, with militant black mlncworkers vowing to defy a back-to-work ultimatum that could trigger mine closings. But officials of the National Union of Mlncworkers agreed to meet negotiators of Anglo Am erican Corp., the Industry's biggest employer, to seek an end to violent clashes that marred the first seven days of the sloppuge. Mine operators have said the first In a series of shutdowns may start this week If some 330,000 strikers defy today’s deadline to begin reporting for work. The strike, called to protest a deadlock over wages, has Idled or slowed more than 50 gold and coal mines, and major mining houses have lost some $45 million In potential gold profits, researchers said Sunday. Police Search JAL Offices TOKYO (UPI) — Dozens of police investigators today searched offices of Japan Air Lines for evidence of criminal negligence in the 1985 crash of a Jumbo Jet that killed 520 people in the worst single-plane accident in history. A group of 62 Investigators searched J A L's head office In downtown Tokyo and its maintenance center at Hancda International Airport for evidence to support criminal charges against the airline and its personnel, police said. A police spokesman said more than 34,000 items were confiscated, including repair contracts and Inspection documents, from the two locations, enough to fill 45 cardboard boxes. The spokesman said investigators will scareh more offices Tuesday at Haneda airport. The search came two months after a governmentappointed panel blamed faulty repairs by the aircraft’s U.S. manufacturer. Boeing Co., and JAL's failure to find them, for the accident. Lange Zaps U.S. Relations Hopes AUCKLAND. New Zealand (UPI) — Prime Minister David Lange, whose Labor Party swept to a second three-year term on a platform of keeping New Zealand nuclear free, says strained relations with the United States are unlikely to improve. Lange, at a news conference Sunday, said New Zealand's relationship with the United States Is "about as warm as it Is going to get" because of the policy that bars port calls by nuclear-armed and nuclear-powered warships. In response to the policy, which Lange began shortly alter coming to power In 1984, the United States last year dropped New Zealand from the 36-ycar-old ANZUS security alliance, cutting Wellington out of defense intelligence briefings and Joint military maneuvers. Lange, the first Labor leader to win a second term since 1935. said New Zealand still maintains a "practical working relationship with the United States." Shuttle Emergency Strip Opens EASTER ISLAND. Chile (UPI) — U.S. and Chilean officials inaugurated a runway extension on remote Easter Island that will enable its airport to serve as an emergency landing field for future space shuttle missions. Located In the mid-Paciflc some 2,350 miles off the Chilean coast, Easter Island is best known for Its archaeological mysteries — mysterious giant heads carved out of volcanic rock by stone-age Polynesian natives. Sri Lankans Back Peace Accord COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPI) "T h e president did the tight thing." said Cyril Perera. street vendor in the capital's teem­ ing old business district. "It doesn't matter to me that the Tamils get the north." Two weeks after an Indian-backed peace accord. President Junius R. Jayewardene appears to have the crucial backing of the nation's majority Sinhalese to end four years of war with ethnic Tamil guerrillas. "People have gotten used to opening their newspapers and not finding reports of killings, bombings and massacres." said a Colombo attorney. "T h is Is the first time In a long time this has happened." "W hat the people want Is peace." declared Perera. a Sinhalese. "A ll this lighting has kept away the tourists. We need the tourists but they won't come until there Is peace." Jayewardene's surprise announcement July 29 that he and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi had agreed on a peace plan at first triggered rioting in the capital and In the Sinhalese south. A strict curfew, press censorship and Increased military presence in troubled areas quickly halted the antigovernment protests. The strong measures did not end objec­ tions to the plan, which features local rule for minority Tamils In the heavily Tamilpopulated north and east and an Increased role for India in Sri Lanka, but they clamped a lid on a volatile situation and provided a cooling-off period. The cease-fire that went into effect 48 hours after the signing of the accord Colombo has held and no major violence has been reported. "Despite many reservations about the plan, mostly by the Sinhalese, people don't want to go back to the old violence and I think most people are willing to compromise Scandal Questions Remain WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan is hoping the Iran-Contra scandal Is behind him. but some of the constitu­ tional questions raised in the affair are likely to linger with no clear-cut answers In sight. One o f those Issues, the appropriate roles of the president and the Congress in conducting foreign policy, was a highlight last w e e k as R eaga n and lawmakers called for a new spirit o f cooperation between the White House and Capitol Hill to spring from the wreckage of the scandal. Finding a solution, however. ttiHy'be easier said • tlr\n done because, according to some legal scholars, that area of debate has always been, and will likely remain, murky. "There is no Judicial answer to some of these (questions) ... especially those touching in foreign affairs." said A.E. Dick Howard, a law professor at the University of Virginia. “ Who. under the Constitution, is meant to control foreign poli­ cy? That Is a question to which we will not have a neat answer." Howard added, theorizing that the founding fathers probubly intended to create the situation as part o f the checks and balances of government. "W hat looks very messy and unresolved Is. in my Judgment, part of the initial plan." Howard said. "Part of the compromise was to give a cut of the uctlon to more than one branch." The scandal's other major constitutional question cited by Howard and others was ac­ countability. the fact that of­ ficials In the executive branch of g o v e r n m e n t to ok a c t io n s without proper authority and without fulfilling the legal re­ quirements of notifying Con­ gress. S e v e r a l la w m a k e r s an d scholars noted that the problem was not that there were no laws to guide the process, hut that the existing laws were ignored or bypassed because of a lack of trust between the While House and Congress. Sen. George Mitchell. D Maine, touched on the constitutional issues in the Democratic re­ sponse to Reagan's Iran-Contra speech last week, noting that the men who wrote the Constitution sought to divide authority in government because they "r e ­ cognized the Immense strength of freedom .” but also " u n ­ derstood the corrupting capacity of political power." "T h e Iran-Contra scandal is about the rule of law." said the former federal judge, adding that "in America, every person Is equal before the law. no person is so high as to be above the law. and no end. however noble. Justifies illegal means." New CIA Director W illiam Webster noted that what was essential in the aftermath of the scandal was " a trustworthy system of oversight and ac­ countability that builds, rattier than erodes, trust between those who have the intelligence col­ lection responsibility and those who act as surrogates for the American people." to keep this from happening." the lawyer said. Tamils, who make up about 15 percent o f the nation's 16 million people, say they have been systematically discriminated against by Sinhalese since shortly after independence from Britain In 1948. Militant Tamils launched an armed cam­ paign for a separate state In 1983 that led to more than 6.000 deaths and massive destruction In northern and eastern pro­ v in c e s . estimated by the government at 8515 million. As expected by most observers, the surrender of arms by the dominant Libera­ tion Tigers o f Tamil Eelam and other rebel groups did not meet the 72-hour timetable In the accord and many believe it will stretch on for weeks. MaJ. Gen. Harklrat Singh, commander of the 6.500-man Indian peacekeeping force In Sri Lanka, has set a new arms surrender deadline of Aug. 18. the same day the all-Sinhalese Parliament is scheduled to reconvene. But most observers believe that the latest timetable also will be put back. "You must understand that the Tamil militants are extremely suspicious and wary o f the Intentions of the Sri Lankan govern­ m ent." said a diplomat closely Involved In the negotiations that led to the peace accord. The slowness of the arms turnover does not mean the accord Is a failure, he said, but reflects a natural caution on the part of the Tamils. "Until the government and the Indian peacekeeping force convince the Tamils that they arc safe and secure without their arms, they arc going to be extremely reluctant to hand over all of their weapons." he said. He said once the Tamils give up all their arms, they will could be wiped outby government security forces or smaller Tamil groups. "The Tigers didn't get to be the major Tamil group only through fighting govern­ ment tn>.ips, you know." he said. “They! .killed off a ht of their Tamil opponents as' well." He said he doubted the rebels will ever, surrender all their weapons. "T h ey feel they must be prepared If this agreement breaks down." he said. "There are hundreds or thousands o f years of animosity and distrust between the racesand that won't go away over night." The animosity between the races on the teardrop-shaped Island at the southern tip o f India dates back about 20 centuries. The history of Serendlb, as Sri Lanka was known by ancient Arab mariners, has been marked ‘ by the ebb and flow of Tamil and Sinhalese: dominance. Despite objections by some ministers of. Jayewardene's United National Party, the; Cabinet has not publicly split over the peace accord. But he claims Parliament w ill' approve Tamil-dominated provincial c o u n ­ cils In the north and east as a first step' toward local rule. Jayewardene said he expected Parliament i to begin consideration of the measure In la te , September or early October. Under th e. accord, provincial council elections must be. held by the end o f the year. J Jayewardene. 80. known by the nickname J.R., Is viewed as a master politician In a, nation where politics comes second only t o . religion and whose twists and turns are as closely followed as cricket scores. "W hen It comes to a vote. J.R. generally ( knows the score before he gets into It." said a long-time observer of Sri Lankan politics.1 T h e San ford Herald is b ein g read b y m o re and m o re p e o p le everyd ay. H ere’s just o n e o f the m an y reasons — C o m p r e h e n s iv e N e w s C o v e ra g e a n fo r d H e r a ld Classroom Camaraderie: Boon Or Bc,ne? F r ie n d ly S m ile s A n d F r ie n d s h ip s R e p la c e H#*it*Stuff »<•!*' • T e a c h e r s D ir t y l e a k s I i»t■ <p>r WMirtw* 'Isw H C itie s S e t To O p p o se Im pact F e e s A ll Q uiet In 13th. Moon Mix •*. staff O f O ld »«#■**• H« « * _■*- ,jT- .fa. , ■*, ihr **** »«* V*r, -, )I fcsnlr«4 W hether U'ranus O r UrA'nus, Jason Knew About Its Rings It « IHH *«•!»• >»«* *C■' • * Of IS Ml • M|< ** *##( f it »>|*•* FDLE Probes Allegations Against Police • rsosi t~*4*f'A Florida H otel Fines M ount Daily « pt ifi«M “JB •r«4>r IA ok * c *t f ' r et FiaCSMjft I he stories you want, w hen you w an t...T h e Sanford Herald provides you with the very best in local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 w eeks a year. T h e Sanford I Icrald "S em in o le C oun­ ty 's finest n ew sp a p er". Subscribe today and en rich your reading pleasure. Call 322-26H to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H e ra ld “ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 300 North French Ave. 1908 " Sanford, Florida �r » * 4A— Senferd HoraM, Sanford, FI. Mowdiy, A m . 17,1X7 FLORIDA IN BRIEF , *hy. n.^t ■' yj t - t |j . il : „; y .i State Cop On Medical Awards Would Follow 28 Others TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida would not be (he first state to limit damage awards as a way to bring down skyhigh medical malpractice insurance rates. Twenty-eight states have used that approach already. Florida, however, will still get a lot of national attention us Us trial lawyers and doctors clash, and legislators wrestle with the problem of decreasing the highest malpractice insurance rates In the rountry. Gov. Bob Martinez is asking legislators to propose a constitutional amendment getting around objections raised by the Florida Supreme Court when it struck down a #450.000 cap on non-cconomlc damages earlier this year. The amendment, which would go before Florida voters next spring, would leave the Legislature free to enact a cap that would stick, and other "tort reforms" during the 1988 session if It decided to do so. M urderer Says He'll Starve STARKE (UPI) — The prison system's premier protestor. Michael Costello, says he is serious about starving to death and will fight attempts by the state to force feed him. Costello, serving a life sentence for murder at Florida State Prison, has been a headache for Department of Corrections officials for years. He complained about slow mall delivery, cold food and noise In cellblocks. His most famous and most significant complaint resulted in a class action lawsuit bearing his name and court orders requiring the state to end prison overcrowding and Improve medical care for prisoners. Costello plans a fast now. not to protest a prison policy, but. he says, to take his life. He insists he is serious about starving to death and that he expects a petition he filed with Bradford County Circuit Court for an order preventing FSP from force-feeding him to be litigated. Turnpike, 1-95 Compete For Cars MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Turnpike officials, worried about a loss of revenue when Interstate 95's "missing link" Is completed between Palm Beach and Martin counties, arc planning an advertising campaign touting the toll road's congestion-free lanes. 1-95 and Florida’s Turnpike are the two major northsouth highways in the state. The roads arc parallel in south Florida and separate at Fort Pierce, with the turnpike shooting o ff northwest toward Orlando and the Interstate following the East Cost into Maine. Turnpike director Sam Rodenberry frets about the completion of I-95's so-called missing link, a 30-inilc section o f road between PGA Boulevard in Palm Beach County and Stale Road 714 In Martin County, which Is to be finished Dec. 19. The gap now forces thousands of motorists to change from ,1-95 to tfie turnpike. Many stay on the turnpike even when the Interstate reappears in north Palm Beach C cm y h “ - ■ Pot-Stuffed Sailboat Found KEY WEST IUP1) - The Coast Guard escorted a 29-foot sallbout and its two crew members to port Thursday after finding 400 pounds of marijuana stuffed into plastic tubing attached to the vessel's bottom, authorities said. Lawmakers Push Added Benefits For Foster Care FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Tw o south Florida legislators arc promising to push for better benefits for foster care parents during the upcoming special session. Rep. Jack Tobin. D-Margate. and Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-MIaml Beach, are trying to avert a strike threatened by many foster care parents under contract with the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Tobin and Bloom unveiled a plan Friday giving the parents the liability protection available for state employees if. In fart, they do not already have it. They said they will push their proposal during a special session on medical m alpractice now s c h e d u le d t e n t a t i v e l y fo r October, although G ov. Bob Martinez wants to wait until Ihe 1988 regular session next April. "W e arc here to pledge our support for a comprehensive set of solutions and to commit our efforts at the earliest possible time to resolve the liability Insurance problem." Tobin and Bloom said at a news conference. "W e are pleased that we have s tr o n g b ip a r t is a n s u p p o rt pledged for this and we expect to begin the solution at a special session In early autumn." Many foster care parents have th re a te n e d to s to p ta k in g children from HRS unless they get liability protection and addi­ tional pay. The president of the state foster parents assocatlon said earlier this week the strike is off because of guarantees of assistance from Martinez and key legislators. However, officials of thc Foster Parents Association In Broward County, where the strike Idea originated, say it Is still on — until they get a firm commit­ ment of action this year. Martinez and some legislators believe the parents may already have lia b ility protection as agents of the state. They have usked Attorney General Robert Buttcrworth for an advisory opinion on the matter. If But­ tcrworth says foster parents are not yet covered. Bloom and Tobin said, the Legislature will be asked to pass a law correcting the problem. As agents of the state, the parents would be covered by F lo rid a 's R isk M anagem ent Trust Fund for up to $100,000 per person and $200,000 per incident. Tobin is chairm an of the House Committee on Health and Rehabilitative Services. Bloom Is chairwoman of the HRS sub­ committee responsible for the foster care system. S a n f o r d H e r a ld Arrested on drug smuggling charges were Freddy Garcia of Key West and Katheryn James of Indianapolis. Coast Guard Petty Officer Sheila Galloway said. Your L o c a l N ew spaper Coast Guard crew members from the Tamaroa, which was on patrol exercises in the Caribbean, boarded the sailboat Blue Runner Saturday In the Yucatan Channel between Mexico and Cuba, she said. Call To Start 322-2611 Wage Pressures Worry Bond Market NEW YORK (UPI) - Price Inflation concerns were only one reason the Treasury's refunding brought higher yields this quarter. Bond market p articip a n ts arc w o rried about emerging pressure for higher wages. "T h e July unemployment figures underscored the much stronger than expected wage pressures that have been building up." said David M. Jones, econoomist al Aubrey G. Lanston tk Co. " W e 'v e pu sh ed c iv ilia n u n ­ employment down to 6 percent, and many observers feel that 5 percent to 6 percent is full employment in today's economy." Jones said. "That could mean lahor shortages in some sectors and upward pressure on wages." Indeed. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show that in major metropoli­ tan areas, where ihe booming service sectors tend to be located, un­ employment has fallen below 4 per­ cent. the traditional full-employment level. Jones cites a study in the Federal Reserve Bunk of New York Winter Quarterly Review that shows the la b o r m ark et is tig h te n in g for women, who have filled a majority of lower-paid service Jobs. The study showed that 55 percent o f adult women were In the workforce in 1985. up from 37 percent In 1960. At the same time, the number of adult men In the labor force has fallen to 78 percent In 1985 from 85 percent In 1960. The idled men won't be available to take up the sluck. the study points out. Jobs typically held by males pay 16 p e rc e n t m ore than ty p le a l service-sector Jobs. Most observers do n o t b e lie v e u n e m p lo y e d s te e l workers, for one example, will be willing to fill the service-sector gap. "Statistics only tell part of the s t o r y ." said E lizabeth Reiners, economist at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. "W e like what we call the anecdotal Jobs Index — that is. every fast-food store and boutique has help-wanted signs in the window bul t h e s e Jobs are low-paid or part-time." household survey part of the Com­ merce Department's employment figures, which Includes part-timers, showed civilian jobs rose by 470,000 In June. New non-farm payrolls were up 30*1.000 in the month. "M any of the part-timers Just couldn’t find full-time work." she said. Small businesses, where many of lliese lower-paid Jobs are found, will resist filling them by offering higher wages, the latest survey by the 500.000-member National Federation of Independent Business shows. "Only 17 percent of our members plan to raise salaries in the coming months, the lowest we've seen in four years." said William Dunkelbcrg. dean of the business school at Temple University and the NFIB's chief economist. Even that 17 percent don't plan lavish Increases, he said. The majority p l a n w a g e h i k e s in the neighborhood of 5 percent. John Heckman, senior economist at Claremont Economics Institute In California, said although wage gains have been moderate so far. demands for higher pay could accelerate as prices begin to rise more rapidly. "W e also are concerned about signs o f s tren g th in the e c o n o m y ." Heckman said, and not because it would mean a return to double-digit Inflation. "M onetary authorities will not allow us to go back to the old pattern of higher Infiaton." Heckman said. "T h e Fed will become restrictive and there’s a |H>ssibllliy of overkill that could push the economy into a recession." Dunkelbcrg believes a little Infla­ tion is not a bad thing, and in fact necessary to m aintain grow th. “ Prices were too low. in many cases below marginal production costs." he said. "But higher commodity prices, especially for oil. will create pro­ blems." he said. "It will reduce the standard of living of Americans and Reiners also pointed out that the put upward pressure on wages." Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO 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 . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 87-1971 CA 89 0 G E N N A R O S IC ILIA N O , AS TR U ST EE OF THE R E S T A T E D P R O M O T IO N A L M A R K E T I N G . INC E M P L O Y E E S ' P E N S IO N P L A N AN D TRUST, Pfalnlttf. v i. D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M A SSO CIA T IO N . IN C .S A B R IN A BO LIN O . J A C Q U E L I N E BO LIN O . A N T O IN E T T E B O LIN O . G O R D O N LO R E N C an d LO RI LO R EN C . h is w ilt. I M A W IN C K E L M A N N , o 'b 'o T H O M A S W IN C K E L M A N N , attendants AM ENDED N O TIC E O F A C T IO N T O S A B R IN A B O LIN O J A C Q U E L I N E B O LIN O A N T O IN E T T E B O LIN O Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ihat an action to fo rte lo st a mortgage on tht follow ing properly in S tm ln o lt County, F lo rid a T h a i c e r ta in co n d o m in iu m parcel known as U nit No. 47-E , D t s t ln y S p r in g s , A C o n dom inium , end an undivided 004466 I n la rt s l In th t lan d, com m on t lt m t n t s tn d com m on expenses appurtenant to s t ld unit, t i l In t c c o r d t n c t with tn d sub|tct to Ih t covenants, condi Hons, restrictions, t ir m i, and other provisions o< tht D t c l t r t lio n of Condom inium ol D tstln y Springs. • Condom inium , as recorded In O R Book 1)37. dl P t g t 1090. as a m tn d td In O .R . Book 13*0 at P a g t 1447. a ll of th t P u b lic R tc o r d s of S t m ln o lt County, F lo rid a. has betn f llt d against you and you a r t r t q u lr t d to s t r v t a copy of your w ritten d tftn s ts . If any. to It on E R I C S M A S H B U R N . E S Q .. P l a l n t l M ’ s A tto rn e y , whose address Is P 0 Boa 1)77, W inter Garden. Flo rid a, on or b t lo r t August 21. 1987 and l i l t the o rig inal w ith tht C le rk ol this Court, e ither before service on P la ln tllf's Attorney o r Im m e­ diately thereafter: otherw ise, a default w ill be entered against you tor Ihe re lit ! demanded In the Com plaint D A T E D J u ly ) ) . 1987 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C ltrk of the C ircu it Court by i\ ! Jean B rllfant Deputy C le rk Publish J u ly )/. August 3, 10. 17.1917 D E Q 733 r tv Ugol Holies N O T IC B O P S H E R I F F 'S I A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtu* of that certain W rit o l E xecution issued out ol and under the tool of the County C o u r t of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Iffh day of December, A O. lte*. In that certain case entitled. Roy R. Pe rm , P la in tiff, —v s — G a v in 0 . Lae, Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rll of E lo c u ­ tion was delivered fo me os S h e riff o f S em lnolo County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following described property owned by G avin D. Lee, to ld p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows: On* IW t B M W 3301. ID « 5433)01. whit* in color being stored at Dev* Jones W recker Service In Fern P a rk , Florid*, and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on the }Jth day of August. A .D . 19*7, otter tor sal* end sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sub|*ct to any and a ll existing lelnt. at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County C ourt­ house In Sanford, Flo rid a, the above described personal pro­ perty. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the term s of said W rit of Execution Jo h n E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Flo rid a Published: August ). 10, 17. 34. with Ihe sale on August 25, 19*7 DER-15 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .IM 1 I3 -C A -4 4 -K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F RAM ON ORCA. Petitioner, and C A R M EN ORCA. Respondent. N O T IC E O F A CTIO N TO: C A R M E N O R CA TM Cypress Way Casselberry, Florlda3)707 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor D isso lu tio n of M a rrla g o has been tiled against you in the above slated Court end you ere required fo serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any you have, upon W illia m A. Green berg. Esq., 4JOO U.S. Highway 17*2, Post Office Draw er K, F e rn P e rk , F lo rid a 3)730 on or before Ihe 3rd day of September. 1917, and to file the orig inal with the C le rk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately there­ after; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief sought In the petition. W IT N ES S m y hand and seal of this Court on the 301h day of Ju ly , 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V IO N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3. 10. 17. 34. 1917 D E R 37 N O TIC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3110 W Slate Road 434. Suite 100. Long wood. F L 3)779, Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the F ictitio u s Nam e ot M ortgage Related Servlets, and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk at Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance with the Pro visions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section M3 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. l i t Dwaln Greer, Sr. V .P. Publish Ju ly )7 & August 3. 10. 17,19(7. D E Q 339 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. I7-3I73-CA-M-C I N R E : A D O PT IO N OF M H B .k S S B Jam es E. Balthls Children N O T IC E O F A CT IO N TO S T E V IE F O R E S T E R M U L L IN S 192) O ld Post Terrace Woodbrldge. V irg in ia 32191 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an actio n lo r adoption o l your m inor children has been Hied and you are rtq u lrtd to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, on Douglas E. Whllrtey, P e titio n e r 's atto rn ey, whose a d d re s s is 112 W est C itru s S tre e t, A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo rid a 32714. or before Sept II. 19(7. and Hie Ihe original ,1“ Ihe C le rk o l this Court t ill,: , before se rvle t on Petitioner's attorney o r Immediately there a lttr; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Petition. Witness m y hand and seal ot this Court on Aug 7.19(7. (CO U R T S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N C le rk ot C ircu it Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10.17, 24.31. 19(7 D E R 123 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 333 Maureen D r , Sanford. Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the F ictitio us Name ol S E M IN O L E S P R I N K L E R A N D IR R IG A TION S E R V IC E , and lhat I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II Section M3 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937. t i t Jam es C. Lyon, Sr Pub lish August 3. 10. 17. 34, 19(7 D E R 32 United way Legal Natlca I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR 1 I M I N 0 L I COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T S DIVISION File Number (7-3**-CF Dfvtsten Prebele IN R E ; ESTATE OF D A V ID O .A L I X , Deceased N O T IC E O F ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n o l the • sta te of D A V I D G . A L I X , d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r (7-19 0C P. i t pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S o m ln o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , P r o b a lo D ivision, the address o f which l i P .0 , D ra w er C. Sanford. F lo rid a 3377) 045*. Tho n a m e s end addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. A l l Interested persons ero required to file w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : CU a ll claim s against tho estate and (3) any o b je c t io n b y a n In te re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Pub licatio n of this Notice has begun on August 10.19(7. P e r tonal Representative: /%/ V irg in ia B. A lla 304 E. H lllcre sf SI. A ltam onte Springs, F L 33701 Attorney for Personal Representative; t*/ W .J. Heffernan. Jr., E squ ire Suite C, 330 N. Westmont* Drive A ltam onte Springs, F L 33714 Telephone: 1X31(30 14*1 Pub lish: August to, 17,19(7 P E R 114_____________________ N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1431 Tanner Lane, W in te r Springs. Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ihe F ic titio u s N am * o l A D A M 'S P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R P E N ­ T R Y S E R V I C E , an d that I Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florid * In accordance w ith the P ro ­ visions ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To Wit: Section (45.0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /*/ A da m Z uko w skl Pu b lish August 10. 17. 24. 31. 1*17. D E R 134 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at *0* W e s t 3 rd S t r e e t . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 12771. Sam lnole County, F lo r id a under the F ic titio u s N a m e ot B A L E Q U I P M E N T C O M P A N Y , and that I Intend to re g iste r said nam a with Ihe C la r k o l the C ir c u it Court, S em ino le County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ihe Provisions of the F ictitio u s N am * Statutes. To W it: Sactlon MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. / * / M ich ae l M. VanR eas P u b lish August 17, 14. 31 A September 7,1917. D E R 172 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given thal I a m engaged In bu siness s t *79 P in e w a y A v e ., San ford, F L 33773, Samlnola County, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s Nam* o l M IC R O D Y N A M IC S , and that I Intend to register said name w ith the C le rk o l the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro visions ol the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. T o WII: Section MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /s/Z a h ld a S a r lra t Pu b lish August 3. 10. 17, 24, 1917 D E R 33 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otlca is hereby given that I am angaged In business a l 400 F o x V a lle y O r .. Longw ood. Sam lnola County. F lo rid a under the F ictitio u s Nam * ot T H E P E R S O N A L G E N I E , and that I Inland lo register said nam e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o ­ visions o l the F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes. Tn w it: Section (45.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937. t i t Antoinette B arrle ro Pub lish Ju ly 27 A August 3, 10. 17,19(7 O E Q 23S IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: (7-1799-CAOf-L F L O R ID A B A R NO.; 350405 A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E CO M PANY, P la in tiff, vs. D O NALD L HANCOCK, e ta l.. D elendanti. N O T IC E O F ACTION TO D O N A L D L HANCOCK, not known to be dead or alive. A N D A L L H E IR S AND UNKNOW N OTHER PE R S O N 1S I H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E . A N D IN T E R E 5 T IN A N D THROUGH THE D EFEN D A N T D O N A L D L .H A N C O C K R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a t an action lo foreclose a m ortgage on the follow ing properly In Seminole County, Florida. Lo l 13. South Plnecrest, F irs t Addition, according to the plat thereof as reoerded In P la t Book 10. Pages 43 and 43. of the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County. F lor Ida has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy o l your w ritten delenses. If any. to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N . E S Q U IR E . P la in t iff s A ttorney, whose m ailin g address Is 1079 West M o ri* B lv d . Suit* B, Post O ffice Box 1177, Winter P a rk . F lo rid a 33790 1177, on or before Ihe lllh day o l Seplamber, 19(7. and Hie the o riginal w ith the C le rk o l this C ircu it Court either before se rv ic e on P la ln t llf 's Attorney o r Im mediately there alter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the Com plaint or Petition, W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o l this Court on the 7th day ol August. 198(seal I C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T D A V ID N B E R R I E N By C ecelia V Ekern Deputy C le rk Pub lish August 10.17, 24.31. 19(7 D E R 121 Legal Notice IN T R t C IR C U IT CO U RT F O R S I M I N O i l CO UN TY. F L O R ID A P R O M T S DIVISION FIN N (w b (r (7 543-C P Dtvletaa Prebete IN R E; E S T A T E O F . Y A LT A OAVIS. ((OTICI OF ADMINISTRATION T ho a d m in is tra tio n o f the •sta le of Y A L T A D A VIS, de­ ceased. F ile N um ber (7 5*3 CM. is pending m the C ircu it Court lo r Semlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivisio n, tho address o f w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse, North Mark Avenue, S an fo rd , F lo r id a 11771. Tho n a m a a n d a d d r t t t o f Ih e personal represanlallv* Is sot forth below. A l l Interested persons e ro required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ID o il C la im s against the estate and (2) any o b | e c tlo n b y an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the v a lid ­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Publication o f this Notice was begun on August 17,19*7. Personal Representative: M arga re t Lores* Thompson 334 Loch Low D riv e Sanford, F lo rid a 13773 Publish: A ugust 17.24,19*7 D ER -I7I IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIO H TIC N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION c a s e n o . M-i«4e-CA-ee DIVISION L E M P I R E O F A M E R IC A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , a Corporation, P la in tiff, -vs R. B R Y C E B A K E R , e ta l.. Defendants. A M EN D ED N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an Am ended F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclosure e n ­ tered In the above captioned action, I w ill sail the property situated In Sem inole County, F lo rid a, described as: L o l (. B lo ck C, R E V I S E D P L A T O F T H E S P R IN G S . W IL L O W R U N S E C T IO N , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17. Pages 7 and I. P u b lic R e co rds o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a . at public sal*, to Iht highest and bast b id de r lo r cash, at tht Was! Iront door of tha Sam lnola County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a a l 11:00 A.M . on the 9th day of September, 1947. D A T E D t h is 5th d a y o l August, 1917. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R I E N . CLERK B Y : P h y llis F o riy lh a Deputy C le rk Publish: August 10. 17,19(7 D E R 124 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . C A S E NO.: (7-1U1-CA 04-L IN R E : The M arria g e o lG A R Y O E O R G E A D A IR , Pel I(loner/Husband, and C H E R R Y S M IT H A D A IR , Respondent/Wile. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: C h e rry Sm ith A da ir 1009 E. Second Street Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an action for dissolution of m ar rla g t has been died egalnst you end you e re required to serve a copy of y o u r w ritten defenses, II any. lo It In G E R A L D S R U T B E R G , p e titio n e r's attorney, w h o s e a d d r e s s Is 3035 S. H ig h w a y 17 92, C a ss e lb e rry , F lo r id a 32707, on o r before August 31. 19(7. and til* Ihe o riginal w ith the cle rk o l this court e ith er belore se rvice on petitioner's attorney o r fmmedl a lt ly thereafter; otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded in Ihe co m p laint or petition. D A T E D O N Ju ly 24, 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R I E N A s C le rk o l tha Court By P h y llis Forsythe A s Deputy Clark Publish J u ly 27. A ugust). 10. 17.19(7 D E Q 231 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR 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 F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, C A S E NO. 14-1494-C A 09-L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVISION CHASE HOME M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P L A IN T IF F , vs JO H N C A T E N A and. JO E LLE N B O C C H IN O h is w i f e . A N D R E W LENHARO T. JR .. DEFENDANTS AM EN DEO N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo an O rder o r Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure deled A U G U S T 4, 1987, entered In C iv il Casa No M 1 4 9 4 C A 0 9 L ol Ihe C ircu it Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and for S a m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in C H A S E H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , p la ln lilfls ) , and JO H N C A T E N A and. J O E L L E N B O C C H IN O his w lla. A N D R E W L E N H A R D T . JR ... are defendanlls), I w ill sail to tha highest and best bidder lo r cash, at tha West Iro n t d o o r o l the S em inole County Courthouse, in Sanlord, a l 11 00 o’clock to 2 00 o'clock, on Ihe 9th day of S E P T E M B E R . 19(7. tha follow ing described property as set forth In said F in a l Judgm ent, lo w it Lot S. Block C. N O R T H OR L A N O O T E R R A C E . Section 4 of U nit t, according to Ih* plat thereof as recorded In P la l Book 17, Page 31, Pub lic Records ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a D A T E D at Sanlord. Florida, this 5th day ot A U G U S T . 19(7 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D a v id N. Berrien CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Sem inole County, Flo rid a B Y : P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk P u b lish August 10.17. 19(7 D E R IIS Ltflql Notice NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'* SALE notice is h e r e b y given that by virtu e et that certain W rit of Execution Issued out of end under the seal of Ihe C ircu it Court e l Dade County. F lo rid a, upon • fin a l ludgomont rendered in the aforesaid court on tho 4th day of August, A.D. 19*4. in that certain c a te entitled. B ottw lck Steel L a th Co., P la in tiff, —v s Adobe B u ildin g Centers, Inc., el •I, Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ot Execution we* delivered to me a s Sheriff of Seminole County. Flo rid a, and I have levied upon the follow ing de­ s c r ib e d p r o p e rly o w ne d by Adobe B uilding Confers, Inc., sold p ro p e rly being located In Sem lnolo County. F lo rid a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as lol lows: Tho N orth 400 feet o l the East >i o l tho Southeast ’a o l the N o rth e a s t >4 of S e ctio n 37, Tow nship 31 South, Range ai East, le ss the E ast 3 l( feet; located In Seminole County, and the undersigned a s Sheriff of Sem inole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on the 1st day of September, A .D . 19t7, otter for sal* and sail lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and *;. existing lelns, at the Front (W est) Door a t the steps ot the Seminote County Court house In Sanford, F lo rid a , the above described real property. That sa id Ml* Is being made to Mtlsfy the terms of Mid W rit ot Execution. John E . Polk, Sherllt Sem lnolo County, F lo rid a Published August 10. 17, 34. 31, with tho M l* on September 1, 19*7 D E R *9 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at UU Bay wood Ave., Longwood. F L 13750. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam * of T O M 'S SH OP, and that I Intend to ra g lste r M id nam e with the C le rk o l Ih* C ir c u it Court. S e m in o le County. F lo rid a In accordance with the Provisions o l the Fictitious N am * Statutes. To-WIt: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Tom W. Schati P u b lish July 27 A A ugust 3. 10. 17,1907. O E Q 317 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , C A S E NO. (4-4450-CA-09-O G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVISION A L LIA N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, F /K /A C H A R T E R M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y. P L A IN T IF F . vs ROBERTW DEM ESAND, E L I Z A B E T H J. D E M E S , HIS W IF E , DEFENDANTS NOTICE O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure dated A U G U S T 4.19(7. entarad In C ivil C* m No. 14 4450 C A 0 9 G of the C irc u it Courl o l the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and for S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in A L L I A N C E M ORTGAGE CO M PANY. F /K /A CH ARTER M O RTGAGE C O M P A N Y , p la in tiff(s ) . and R O B E R T W D E M E S AND. E L IZ A B E T H J. D E M E S , HIS W IF E ., are defendanlls), I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash, a l the West tro n t door of the S em inole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. at 11:00 o'clock lo 3 00 o'clock, on Ihe (Ih day o l S E P T E M B E R . 19(7. the following described p ro p e rly as set forth In said F in a l Judgment, to wit: LO T 12. B L O C K B. COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S . ACCORD IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 31. P A G E S 30 AND 31. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A D A T E D at Sanlord. Florida, th is 5lh day ol A U G U S T . 19(7 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D avid N Berrien C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County. F lo rid a B Y : P h yllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk P u b lish August 10,17.19(7 D ER l» IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E K T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CA SE NO. (4-J719-CA 09-L C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A L O A N A SSO CIATIO N , Plaintiff. vs. F IT Z G E R A L D P R O P E R T I E S . IN C . el al . Oelendant(s). AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E 127710 P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 45 NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure dated M ay 12. 19(7, O rder dated Ju ly 23. 19(7 and O rde r dated Ju ly 23, 19(7, en I e r e d In C a s e N o 84 3719 CA 09 L o l Ihe C ircu it Court ol Ih* l( lh Ju d icia l C ircu it In and lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a w herein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIA TIO N , Pla intiff, and F IT Z G E R A L D PR O P E R T IE S . IN C . B RU CE R F I T Z G E R A L D . I n d iv id u a lly . R IC H A R D M O S S E R I. indlvldu a lly and H E A T H R O W L A N D AND D EV ELO PM EN T CORP , are Defendants, I w ill sell lo Ihe highest bidder lo r cash, at the. West Door o l tha Sem inole County Courthouse. 301 N P a r k A v e , San lord, Florida, at II :00 A M ., on the (Ih day ol Septem ber. 1987. the following described properly as set forth in said Final Judg m enl. lo wit LO T 41. B R I S T O L P A R K . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 39, P A G E S 19. BO. 81, OF T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A D A T E D t h i s 14 d a y o l AU G U ST. 1987 (CIR CU IT C O U R T S E A L ) D AVID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy C la rk Publish: August 17,74 ,1987 D E R 175 �*» ■*» -if *1 ' '» If' ’» * *• 'l1 t H f t f — *1 % •— J * <T *"' ** '<+* i W■ SPO RTS Expos Ride Raines' Cycle To W ithin 4 G a m e s O f Cards MONTREAL (UPI) - Tim Raines says hitting for the cycle Is Just his way o f contributing to the team. Raines Sunday afternoon got five hits on the way to becoming the first Expo to hit for the cycle since 1978 and helping lift Montreal to a 10-7 win over Pittsburgh amd a four-game sweep against the Pirates. "T h e way our team keeps fighting back to win you feel you have do do your share so hitting for the cycle was the way I did It best," said Raines only the third Expo to hit for the cycle in 19 seasons. " It ’s a great feeling to know that you can trait In a game like this and still come back and win. And every day. somebody else is doing the Job. Today was Tom Foley’s turn." The win boosted the second place Expos within four games o f the first-place St. Louis Cardinals In the National League West. The Expos trailed the 7-4 heading Into the seventh when Raines led off with his fourth hit and second double o f the game. Mitch Webster drove him In with a single to make the score 7-5. After reliever John Smiley, who had taken over for Rick Reuschel, left the game by walking Herman Win* nlngham. Brett Gideon. 12-4. struck ou t T im W a lla c h . But second baseman Johnny Ray couldn’t hold onto Andres Galatfaga’s grounder and Webster scored, making the margin Just 7-6. Foley followed with his second homer in two games to right field for a 9*7 lead. "I don't hit many homers and when 1 do they are usualy down the line and not to center field." Foley said. " I only wanted a sacrifice fly but I hit It hard." Raines added a homer to complete his cycle in the eighth making the score 10-5 and giving hlme five hits and four runs. R J Reynolds hit a two run double for Pittsburgh In the third making the Bucs' QB Duel M ay Be History ...Boxacorv on9A W h e re A re . j T h e y G o in g ? ! By Ira Kaufman UPI Sports Writer TAM PA — No. 14 Just became No. 1. Unofficially. H c ls m a n T r o p h y w in n e r V lnny T esta verd e. the first player selected In the NFL draft, was supposed to be brought along slowly by Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins. Veteran q u a rte r b a c k S te v e D e B c rg started Saturday night’s exhib­ ition opener against Cincinnati, but It was Testaverde who was around for the frantic finish. After Just 60 minutes of football, Tampa Bay's quarterback duel appears finished. " T h e r e Is a trem en d o u s quarterback over there." said Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche after the Bengals survived three fo u r t h - q u a r t e r to u c h d o w n passes by Testaverde In a 31-30 triumph. "H e Is a legitimate star who doesn’t have to have every­ thing go right for him to make big plays. Tampa Bay Is on Its way with Testaverde ... they’ve got their centerpiece." Testaverde played the final half and completed 16 of 29 passes for 233 yards and three TDs. The former University of Mluml A ll-A m e ric a was in­ tercepted twice. Including a 10-yard return by linebacker Emanuel K ing that put the Bcnguls ahead 31-10 with 11:07 remaining. The crowd of 52.747 began to file out of Tampa Stadium, but Testaverde shredded C incin­ nati's second-string defense and only a botched extra-point at­ tempt prevented overtime. "I think that fourth quarter showed a lot of guts." said Testaverde, who hit rookie tight end Ron Hall for a 10-yard score. Phil Freeman from 28 yards out and rookie free agent Bobby Bankston with a 40-yard TD bomb. Donald Igwcbulke’s kick following the Freeman score was blocked by Bengal tackle Brian Blados. "I'm glad to get this first one under my belt and actually play in a n N F L g a m e . " s a id Testaverde. Igwebuike added a 28-yard field goal and fourth-round pick Bruce Hill caught a 24-yard scoring pass from 12th-round choice Mike Simla for the Buc­ caneers. who trailed 17-0 before registerin g their Initial first down In the final minute of the half. Second-year quarterback Doug Gaynor and Boomer Eslason both played well for the Bengals. who held Tampa Bay to one yard rushing in the first two periods. "W e played a sub-par game and m ade som e b on eh ead mistakes I hope we won’t do again." said Wyche. whose club led the NFL In total offense last year while finishing 10-6. "W e were not at the top of our game, but I like to see our team win when we're not playing well." Gaynor completed 14 of 17 passes for 118 yards, but was sacked three times and In­ tercepted twice. Esiason played sparingly but utilized his mobility in hitting on 10 of 15 passes for 131 yards. He deftly guided the Bengals 66 yards In eight plays late In the opening half, spotting Ira Hillary for a 12-yard TD. Eslason scrambled left and then right early In the final quarter before hitting Cris Colllnsworth for a 15-yard score. C olllnsw orth caught seven passes for 79 yards and James Brooks rushed for 61 yards In Just six carries. Stanford Jen­ nings added a l -yard TD run for C in cin n ati and Jim Breech opened the scoring with a 21yard field goal. "Nobody has more talent than the Cincinnati Bengals." said Perkins, who returned to the NFL after four years as head coach at Alabama. "From where I sit. they're going to go a long way." score 4*2 and Bobby Bonilla's two run bases loaded single In the sixth Increased the lead to 7*4. J e ff Parrett pitched three Inlngs of relief for the win to even his record at 4-4. Floyd Youmans lasted only 3 1-3 Inlngs. giving up eight hits. Joe Hesketh pitched 2 2-3 Innings, making his first major league ap* pcarancr In over a year. Testaverde Comeback May End Tampa's Orange Stream : Boomer Eslason, above, sets up and looks for a receiver. The C in c in n a ti bom ber tossed two touchdowns to help the Bengals slip past the Bucs, 31-30, Saturday night. Esiason's all-pro wide re­ ceiver, Chris Colllnsworth, at rig h t, caught a 15-yard touchdown pats,-on* mLt catches for 79 yards. Col­ llnsworth, a former Florida standout, was more Im­ pressed with Tampa's Vlnny Testaverde, though. The Bucs' No. 1 draft choice led a spirited comeback with three TD passes In the final 6:18. H tra ld Photo* by S u n Cook M ia m i L o s e s G a m e , M a r in o , O ffe r d a h l MIAMI (UPI| - The Miami Dolphins went Into the exhib­ ition season with the goal of building a defense around Pro Bowl linebacker John Offerdahl and Improving an offense that centers on quarterback Dan Marino. After Sunday night’s 10-3 loss to Chicago. Miami is without the servlces of both players. Offerdahl is out for at least 10 weeks with a torn bleep muscle and Marino dislocated the ring finger on Ills right hand, an Injury that could keep him nut up to four weeks. The Bears used a 65-yard touchdown pass from No. 1 draft choice Jim Harbaugh to sec­ ond-round pick Ron Morris In the fourth quarter to win the game. The play with 10:49 remaining found Morris, from Southern M ethodist, behind Miami defensive backs Don McNeal and Llffort Hoblev on the Football right sideline. Miami's only points came on a 37-yard field goal by Fuad Hevelz In the second quarter, while Kevin Butler added a 36-yard field goal lor the Bears. The game marked the debut of Joe Robbie Stadium, a $102 million. 75.000-seat facility on the Dade-Broward county line. It also was the first game telecast on cable channel ESPN. The Injuries and overall per­ formance o f his team upset Miami coach Don Simla, who now has on ly tw o healthy quarterbacks — veteran backup Don Stroek and utility man Jim Jensen. Rookie quarterback Jim Karsatos strained his left knee "I'm obviously disappointed with what took place tonight." Simla said. G lanta.................................. 19 P a trio ts ................................17 FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) - The Nc.w Y ork G ia n ts, fin d in g themselves in the unusual posi­ tion of being the team to beat, say they are glad to be back on the field. "W e have been through a lot during the off-season.” said Jim Burt. New York’s starting nose tackle, after the 1987 Super Bowl Champions defeated the New England Patriots 19-17 in the preseason opener for both teams on Sunday. Phil Simms, last year’s Super Bowl Most Valuable Player, re­ p la c e d J e f f H o s t e t l e r at quarterback midday through the second quarter and engineered three scoring drives. Simms, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 103 yards in just over a quarter of work, threw a 14-yard touchdown strike. TAM PA — "T h ere was about eight minutes left, I looked up and everyone was le a v in g ." Vlnny Testaverde said Saturday night. " I thought to myself. ’ W here arc all those people going?’" Belter than any owner, coach, player or sports writer. Vlnny Testaverde put the 1987 Tampa Bay Buccaneers into perspective Saturday night. With Testaverde at the controls, no longer will the legions of orange stream from Tampa Stadium with the Bucs trailing by several touchdowns. There were 52.747 hopefuls who filed Into Tampa Stadium Saturday night for the Bucs’ preseason opener against the explosive Cincinnati Bengals. They did not come to sec the Bucs win. They came to see Tampa Bay’s new messlah at quarterback. T h e y cam e to see V ln n y Testaverde. Hclsman Trophy winner and* No. draft pick from Miami University, led the orange faithful from a wilderness which has spanned two years. Two years of four victories and 28 losses. QB Messiah or not. thousands of hopefuls still lost hope. With eight minutes left and the Bucs facing a familiar predicament — 21 points down — the orange stream plodded toward the exits. The stream wandered aimlessly down Himes Avenue toward the parking lots. Undaunted. Vlnny Testaverde uttered those six prophetic words and lighted his chin strap. There was work to do. and he was going to get it down. Three touchdowns in Just 6:18 almost did the Job. Tampa Bay’s newest millionaire finished his com ­ eback effort with 16 completions In 2!) attempts Tor 233 yards. No. he did not extract victory from the Jaws of defeat. That storybook ending must wait another weekend. Tampa Bay came away a 31-30 loser to the Bengals. with a blocked extra point follo w in g T esta verd e’s second score keeping the Bucs from overtime. Hope, however, returned to Tampa Stadium in the form of a p o w e r fu l r i g h t a r m . b etter-than-average mobility and a dose of leadership that has been missing much too long. One can only Imagine what was going through the minds of the orange stream as it reacted to the thunderous outbursts to each touchdown from inside Tampa Stadium. Better yet. how about the orange stream tuned into its car radio, listening through disbelieving cars? " I ’ll tell you what, that cat Is a player." Cincinnati All-pro wide ; receiver Cris Colllnsworth said j about Testaverde. "I think they » sold some season's tickets to- * night. That guy Is a talent. "1 remember watching him on { his first play, thinking he looked ; like he had been in this league ) forever. He stands In the pocket j like the Rock of Gibraltar and it's j gonna be a lot of fun watching j this guy over the years ... I'm Just glad he's in the N F C .", Testaverde played the final { two quarters. He hit TD passes of | 10 yards to rookie tight end Ron J Hall. 28 yards to Phil Freeman j and 40 yards to rookie Bobby ; Bankston. Bankston's grab may 1 have gained him another week I In the Bucs' camp. Donald Igwebuike missed the \ extra-point attempt following I Freeman’s TD with 61 seconds '. remaining, but the Buccaneers ! recovered an onsldcs kick and I Testaverde hit Bankston for the \ score with seven seconds left. I "I think Tampa Bay's got a ! franchise player In Testaverde." t Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche ! said. "He's an unusual player J and we couldn't contain him. " T h e r e Is a trem en d o u s I quarterback over there," he ! continued. "H e Is a legitimate star who doesn't have to have everything go right for him to make big plays. Tampa Bay is on Its way with Testaverde ... they’ve got their centerpiece." Testaverde, nevertheless, did not do everything asked of a messlah. He was Intercepted twice, the second one — a 10-yard return for a touchdown by Emanuel King — put Tampa Bay in its 21-point hole. "I made some mistakes, but I'm glad to get this first one under my belt and actually play in an NFL gam e," Testaverde said. "I must have played it 10 or 12 times in my mind this week." Mistakes or not, the messlah did enough to impress first-year coach Ray Perkins — a tough, terse taskmaster when it comes to handing out compliments. "Vlnny did a good Job for his first game." Perkins said. "H e made some mistakes, but he brought us back." And with It renewed hope and the demise of the orange stream. Bristol Bounces Back, Earns World Series' Berth By Chris F lster H erald Sports W r ite r A LT A M O N T E SPR IN G S Bristol. Tenn. manager Brian Jessce promised that Ills team would rebound Saturday after committing 10 errors in a 12-9 loss to San Antonio Northwest the night before. Bristol not only bounced back, but dominated every phase of the game Saturday morning as the Tennessee State Champions received a well-deserved ticket to th e L ittle L eagu e B aseball Junior World Scries with a convincing 10-1 victory over San Antonio Northwest in the Junior Southern Region Tournament final at Eastmontc Park. "T h is is the way we arc capable of playing all the tim e." a jubilant Jcssee said after Saturday's triumph. "Pitching and defense were again our keys and we got the bats going well. I hope we can carry this kind of play with us to the World Series.” Bristol left Altamonte Springs Sunday morning for Taylor, Mich, and the Junior World Series. Play in the World Series begins Tuesday. "W e're proud of Tennessee and feel they will represent the South well at the World Series.” Florida District 14 commissioner Don Crawford said. "T h ey arc not only representing Tennessee now. but the entire Southeastern United States." Brandon Ware, who tossed a six-hitter In an earlier victory over San Antonio, mastered the Texans again Saturday as he allowed just three hits, struck out two and walked three. Ware needed only 89 pitches to get through the game. He threw 88 Baseball pitches In the earlier win over San Antonin. "Brandon (Ware) has pitched three excellent ballgames in a row.” Jessce said. "H e doesn't overpower anybody but he pit­ ches smart. He moves the ball around and changes speeds well." While pitching his second superb game of the Southern Region Tournament. Ware was also backed by an Impressive defensive effort. Bristol com­ mitted Just two errors in the game and the defense also rose to the occasion in San Antonio's only threat of the game. In the bottom of the first Inning. San Antonio loaded the bases with no outs but Ware then got cleanup hitler Sonny Torres to hit Into a force play at the plate for the first out. then coaxed Mike Heafner to bounce one back to the mound. Ware fielded the ball, threw to catcher Joey Malone for the force and Malone whipped the ball to first basem an R ick L eslie for a rally-killing double play. "That was the game for us.” San Antonio coach Pete White said of the first Inning. "W e knew we were in trouble when we had the bases loaded and no outs and couldn't score. Ten­ nessee Is too good of a team not to jump on us after we tailed to score." After getting out of the early Jam. Bristol took control with three runs In the second and third frames. In both Innings. Bristol got key hits from players whose bats had been silent throughout the tournament. In the top of the second. Chris Phipps reached on an error to start the inning and. with one out. Ware singled to left. Brad Johnson, who was 0 for 6 in the three previous games, then blasted an 0-1 pitch from Brett Altman well over the fence In left center to give Bristol a 3 0 lead. It was the first homer of the entire season for Johnson and the three-run Jack turned out to be the game-winning hit as Ware shut down San Antonio the rest of the way. "H e lAltrnanl threw me a lust hall right down the middle of the plate." Johnson said. "A t first I wasn't sure if it would be out but I was as happy as ever when it went over. Our home field is 300 feet so 1never hit one out there and I really haven't hit See B RISTO L, Page 9A �i* ry s V r-> -(» M - IA-ln>tir< HwM, laatard, El. 8TAN*HVGB N A T IO N A L L I A O U I St. L o o lt M ontreal New Y o rk Ph ila de lph ia Chicago PIH tburgh L 47 51 S3 14 SI 47 P c i. OB .5*0 — .544 4 .15* 4».S .521 0 JOB 10W .432 1*W West C incinnati 42 57 .531 — San F ra n c ltc o 42 57 .521 — Houtton 50 Sf .4*4 3 L o t Angel** 53 45 .444 • A tlanta 50 47 .427 11 40 70 .407 13W San Diego Saturday'* Result* Chicago 7, Now Y o rk 1 San F ra n cltco 5. Lo* Angel** 0 M ontre al 4. Pittsburgh I P h ila d e lp h ia 5. St. L o u lt l M oulton a. A tlanta 0 I w ia r 'ilw t lh M on tre al 10. PIH tburgh 7 P h i ladalphla 4, SI. L o u lt 1 New Y o rk 23. Chicago 10 Houston «, A tlanta 3 C in cin n ati I. San D ltgoO San Fra n c I»co 1, L o t Angela* 0, 10 Inning* G aivmi A tlan ta ( G la v ln t 0 0) at Houiton (Scott 12 f).1 :3 5 p .m . T Header'* flam e* Lo* Angela* at M ontreal. night San F ra n c Itc o a tN a w Y o rk , night San Diego at Philadelphia, night Chicago at Atlanta, night PIH tburgh at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Houtton, night A M E R IC A N L I A O U I Ka«t GB W L P c i. 70 44 .5*1 — Toronto W 40 47 .5*1 D etroit 47 11 .541 3 New Y ork 41 54 .521 IW M ilw aukee 54 41 .47* 13W Boiton B altim ore S3 45 .44* 17 45 72 .311 34 W Cleveland W et! 45 54 .544 — M innetota 40 57 .513 4 Oakland 5* Sf .500 sw C a llto rn la SB 5* .4*4 * K am a* C ity 54 4) .47* 1 Saattle 55 41 .474 IW Texa* 47 4* .405 U W Chicago Saturday'* Ra*utt* Chicago t, Toronto 0 Bo* ton 7. T e ia * * B altim ore 3, M ilw aukee 1 New Y o rk II, Cleveland 2 Mlnne*ote U. Seattle 4 D etroit 0, Kam a* C ity 4 O a k la n d )]. C a lifo rn ia ] Senday't R eturn B olton 12, Texas 7 C lev*land I, New Y o rk 0 Toronto 4, Chicago* Mlnne*ota 5, Seattle 1 D etroit 10, Kam a* C ity 4 M ilw aukee*, B a ltim o re 2 O akland *, C a lifo rn ia 4 Monday'* flam e* M ilw aukee IKnudton 2-3) at Cleveland (B a lle* 4 4), 7:35 p.m. Boiton (Seller* AS) at Chicago (La P o in t 1 0 ) ,lp .m . Seattle (Bankhead 7 0) at M innetota (S lra ke r 5-7), 1:05 p.m. K a m a * C ity (Lelbrandt 12 f ) at Texa* (K llg u * 2-4). 1:35 p.m. O akland (RI|o 2 4) at C alltorn la (Witt 14 0), 10:35p.m. LEADERS Batting National League 0 Gwynn, SD 115 437 Ralne*. Mtl *4 341 G alarraga. M tl 103 310 K ru k . SD 101 l i t Guerrero. LA 112 401 Thompton, Phi 101341 Sandberg, Chi *1 344 D a v it. C ln 104 144 C la rk , SF 111 I N H atcher, Hou 104 421 r h 91 140 IT 122 54 137 14 104 44 113 72 123 57 114 101 119 43 123 72 129 pci. .144 .330 .134 .333 .324 .123 .311 .310 .304 .304 A m erican League 0 «b Boggt. Bo* 115 437 Sallzer. KC 114 443 T ram m ell, Del 105 423 M attingly, N Y N it * Puckett, M inn 114454 Evan*. Bo* 111 I N Tabler, Cl* 115 434 Davl*. Sea l i t 415 Franco. Cl* *3 341 B ell. Tor 111441 Hem* Run* National League - Oaw*on. Chi 34; Devi*. Cin 13; M urphy. A ll 32 and C la rk. StL 32; Strawberry, N Y 22. Am erican League — M cG w ire , Oak 3*; B ell. Tor 34; Hrbek. M inn 30; Snyder. Cle 21; Evan*. Bo* and M u rray. B alt 27. Run* Batted In National League - W allech. M tl 102; Dew ion, Chi 100. C la rk. S lL W, D avit. Cln M; M cGee, S I L 14. Am erican League — Bell. Tor 100; Evan*. Bo* f ] ; M cG w ire , O ak *0. Canteco. Oak. and Joyner, Cal •*. Stolen Bata* National League — Coleman. StL II; Hatcher, Hou 43; D avit, Cln 43; Gwynn, SO 41; Ralne*. Mtt 40. Am erican League — Redut, Chi and Reynold*, Sea 31; W ilton, KC 34; Fernanda*. Tor 32, M olltor, M il 2f. Pitching V ictor let National League - Sutcliffe. Chi It 5 and Raw ley, P h il 155; Heaton. M tl 12-4; Smith, AH 12-7; Scott. Hou 12 *; H erthlter, LA 12 11. Am erican League — Saborhagen. KC 14-7; Slower). Oak II I; H urt!, Bo* and Key 14 4; Viola. Minn. 14-7; Rhoden, N Y and Witt, C a l 141. Earnod Run Average (Bated on 1 inning a number of game* each team hat played) National League - Reutchel. Pitt and H erth lte r. L A 2.75; Scotl, Hou 2.**; Ryan, H o u 3 Of; H a m m a k e r.S F 3 .il. Am erican League Lelbrandt. KC 7*1; Key, Tor 2.17; Viola. M inn 2.71; Saborhagen, KC3.14; Clemen*, Bo* J.2f. Strikeout* National League - Scott and Ryan. Hou 111; Welch. L A 144; H erth lte r, L A 143; D arling. N .Y. 134. Am erican League - Langiton. Sea IM; Hlguera, M il i n ; Clemen*. Bo* 144; H urt), Bo* 153; Stewart. Oak I4t. National League - Bedrotlan, P h il 33; Sm ith, Chi 2t; W orrell, SIL 25, Franco. C ln 23; Smith. Hou It. Am erican League - Henke. Tor 27; Reardon. M inn 23; P le tac. M il 23; Righettl. N Y 21. Howell, Oak and M ohorcle, Tea 15. RAINES GAUGE Com perlton R A IN E S Q A U O E i r r r H Canseco Powers A's, 9-6 17*7 G am e*/Played 117-117 117*4 A t bate tfl 341 Rum 47 17 H it* 14* 122 R u n t Batted In 53 53 G W R BI 7 7 Double* 27 24 T rip le * 10 2 H om e ru nt I 14 Stolen B a te i 57 40 40 43 E rro r* 4 2 A verag "VeATT 33* 334 T im Ralne* hit tor the cycle for the flrtt tim e in hi* career Sunday with a tingle, two double*, trip le end home run with an R B I and tour run*. Raine* wo* t (or a Saturday for a 4 Io r » weekend A year ago, Ralne* we* 5 lo r 7 and drova In a run with a double. V \*' >■ • Uaitad Pros* International U alM d P risa U t t r m B t l o N A l Jose Canseco has recovered his power stroke In time for a tough pennant stretch, thanks, In part to Mark McGwire. Canseco belted his 25lh homer and collected two doubles. Sun­ d ay to pow er the Oakland Athletics to a 9-6 victory over (he California Angels. "There's no doubt that the attention (Mark) McGwire has gotten has helped Jose get Into his season." LaRussa said. Canseco, who clouted 33 home runs and 117 RBI as a rookie last year, struggled earlier In the season but has found the groove since the All-Star break. He has 31 RBI In the 30 games since the break. The A's play 13 of their next 16 games against the first-place Toronto Blue Jays and the third-place New York Yankees of the American League East. The A's trail the first-place Minnesota Twins by four games. Canseco delivered an RBI double with two out In the sixth to cap a three-run Oakland rally that carried the A 's to their third straight victory over the faltering Angels. Greg Cadaret, 2-0. pitched 3 2 -3 i n n in g s a n d D e n n is Eckersley recorded the final seven outs for his ninth save. Angels reliever Chuck Finley. 2-5, who gave up two unearned runs In the sixth, took the loss. The Angels had taken an early 5-1 lead off starter Steve On­ tiveros. who surrendered three homers In California's four-run second Inning. Jose Canseco socked his 25th homer and a pair of doubles to ease Oakland past California. The second-year outfielder has 31 runs batted In since All-Star break. IP T*u* H a rrl* (L 5*) 573 W illiam * 73 Loynd 13 3 B a d e n B. Stanley (W 412) f P B —M .Stan ley. T -2 :4 4 . T w i n s ............................... M a r i n e r s ....................... H i 7 5 R ER BB50 7 3 3 7 2 3 4 7 0 5 1 0 * 2 2 A - -31.434. t 3 .5 1 At Minneapolis. Frank Viola allowed five hits over eight I n n in g s a n d G a r y G a e t t l knocked in two runs to carry the Twins to their third straight victory over the Mariners. Viola. 14-7. has won three straight and 13 of his last 16 decisions. Mike Moore. 5-15. went the distance and allowed eight hits. SEATTLE M IN N E S O T A a b rh b l a b rh b l M o ta t ct 4 0 0 1 Bush r f 40 0 0 P B ra d la y If 4 0 1 0 D avid so n If 1 0 0 0 D a v it lb 4 0 0 0 L o m b rd zz 7b 3 I 1 0 M atthew * dh 4 0 2 0 P u c k e tt cf 40 I 0 K ln g e ry pr 0 0 0 0 H rb e k 1b 2 10 0 P resley 3b 3 0 0 0 G a e lti 3b 42 2 7 V a lle c 4 1 1 0 L a rk in dh 40 2 1 B ra n tle y cf 3 0 0 0 B ru n a n tk y If 4 0 1 1 Quinones t t 3 0 ) 0 Gagne i t 4110 R ty n o ld t lb 3 0 0 0 Laud ner c 70 0 0 Total* 32 1 5 1 Total* 33 5 4 4 Seattle 004 4)4 4 0 0 - 1 M innetota 314 000 41a— 5 Gam a w inning R B I — G a attl (11). E —Qulnortat. L o m b a rd o n l. D P —M in nesota I. L O B — Saattle 5. M innesota 4. 2B — L o m b a rd o n l, G a e tll (2), L a rk in (2), B runantky. 5— Laudner. IP H R E R B B SO Seattle Moor* ( L S-1S) I a 5 4 a 3 Minnesota V io la <W 14 7) 4 5 1 0 1 5 Raardon 1 0 0 0 0 1 V io la pllchad to ono b a ilo r In ninth. T —2:33. A — 24,004. O AKLAND C A L IF O R N IA a b rh b l * b rh b l B e rn e ird 2b 4 1 2 I Downing If 4 1 1 0 5 1 0 1 H ow*ll 3b 4 2 2 7 D a v it rf 50 0 0 C a n ta co It 5 2 3 2 W hit* cl M cG w Ir* tb 4 0 00 Joyner lb 4 0 10 M u rp h y cf 3 1 2 2 B u c k m r dh 3 0 0 0 L a n tfo rd 3b 2 0 00 D eClncet ph I 0 0 0 G e l lego 3b 3 0 00 Jon** rt 4 0 10 Jack*on dh 4 2 20 Schofield *t 4 1 1 0 Polonla pr 0 1 0 0 M ille r c 3 111 St*lnbach c 3 0 21 Boon* c 10 0 0 G riffin *» 5 1 7 2 M cL* m or 2b 4 I 3 7 Total* I f » 1J f Total* 37 4 14 ) Oakland 111*13 1 4 1 - * California 14* M l 4 4 4 - 4 Gam* winning RBI — D a v it (4). E - G r lf fln . Schofield. Davit. D PCallfornla I. LO B —O akland 10, C alltornla 4. 2 8 —C anM co 2, Jackton. H R —M illa r (3). M cLem or* (3), How* 11 (14), Canteco (25). S—Stelnbach. IP H R E R B B S O Oakland Onllvoro* 1 11 5 5 4 0 1 Cadarat (W 20) 3 33 3 1 0 0 1 Lam p 1 1 0 0 1 1 Lalpar 31 0 0 0 0 0 Eck*r*l*y (S *) 1 13 1 • 0 0 3 California F ra ta r 7 4 4 2 3 005 Finlay (L 2 5) 073 1 3 1 3 0 Minton 3 13 4 7 1 1 1 Cadarat pitched to on* batter in sixth; Lam p pitched lo on* baiter In seventh. H B P —by Onllvoro* (Downing); by F ln l* y (Sltlnb ach). W P —Fra tar. P B — M ille r, Stelnbach. T - 3 : 17 A -10,547 Brewers................................ 6 Orioles.................................. 2 At Baltimore. Glenn Braggs reached on an infield single In the eighth Inning to drive In the game-winner and Brewers des­ ignated h itter Paul M olltor doubled In the third inning to extend his hitting streak to 31 games — longest In the major leagues since Ken Landreaux’s 31-game streak in 1980. Indians................................ 1 Yankees............................... O At New York. Cory Snyder doubled home Pat Tabler with two out In the eighth inning to hand the Yankees the sixth loss In their last seven games. Cleve­ land stranded 10 runners but used an error by shortstop Bobby Mcacham to generate their run. Rich Yett. 2-5. was the winner. Ron Guidry. 3-7, took the loss. CLEVELAN D ab r h b i B utler ct 54 t 0 Noboa 7b 5 0 10 Franco ** 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Tab ler lb 3 110 Thornton dh 4 0 0 0 Snyder It 4 0 11 C a stillo r l j 3 0 0 0 H a ll It 0 0 0 0 A lla n io n c 4 0 10 '.»—)* " T - iT * * ', Strawberry's 5 RBI Pound Cubs, 23-10 M IL W A U K E E B A L T IM O R E ab r h b i a b r h bl M o llto r dh 5 0 2 0 H art c f 4 0 10 Surhott c 4 0 0 0 B R Ipken 2b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 1 2 0 CR Ipken t* 4 0 1 0 F e ld e r It 0 1 0 0 M u rr a y tb 4 12 0 B rock lb 4 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 Shaets r l Bragg* rf S i l l K n ig h t 3b 2 0 0 0 M anning c l 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 tM Deer II 5 0 1 0 Y oung II 3 0 0 0 R ile* lb 4 1 3 3 D w y e r dh 3 0 t 1 4 0 00 C a tt lllo 2b Sveum ** 4 0 0 0 T eta lt 19 4 11 4 Total* 31 1 4 3 000 300 0 2 1 - 4 M ilw aukee 000 411 0 0 0 - 2 B altim ore G am e w inning R B I — B ra g g t (5). E — 2 C .R ip ken ■ O P —M ilw a u k e e LO BM ilw aukee 9, B altim ore 4. 3B - M o llto r, B ro ck, B ra g g s H R —R ile * (3). SB — B rag gt (*). F e ld e r (24). H a rt It). IP H R E R BB SO M ilw aukee B arker 5 1-3 5 3 2 7 3 C rlm (W 5 5) 12 3 t 0 0 7 0 P le ta c (S 27) 2 0 0 0 0 3 B altim o re 7 9 4 4 1 4 Schmidt ( L 10 4) W illia m ton 2 3 7 2 2 1 Schm idt pitched to 2 batter* In Ith T —3:05. A — 25,950. NEW YORK ab r h bl W ard ct 4 0 10 M a ttin g ly lb a 0 I 0 W infield rf 4 0 00 P a g lla ru l 3b 4 0 0 0 Pasqoa It 4 0 10 K ittle dh 3 0 10 B o n illa 2b 2 0 00 Ceron* c 2 0 00 W athngln ph 0 0 0 0 Sklnnar c 0 0 00 M aacham t t 7 0 0 0 E a s ie r ph 0 0 00 Tolleson i t 0 0 00 Tefal* M i l l Total* » 4 4 4 Cleveland 444 400 014— 1 New Y ork 444 000 400— 4 Game-winning R B I — Snyder (t). E - P a iq u a . M aacham O P - C la v e la n d I. L O B —Cleveland 10. Naw York S. 7 B — Jacoby 2. Tablar, Snyder. SB —Tabler (4). S— Bonilla. IP H R E R S B SO Ctav* land Y ett (W 2 5) 7 13 4 0 0 2 3 Jones (S 5) 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 New Yerk G uidry (L 3 7) * 4 1 0 2 4 Righettl 1 0 0 0 0 I T —2 :57. A —34,407. Tigers.................................IO Royals................................. 6 At Kansas City. Mo„ Alan Trammell doubled home Lou Whitaker with his third hit o f the game to ignite a five-run rally to boost the Tigers to their fourth victory In their last five games. Jeff Robinson. 9-5. went one Inning in relief for the win. Jerry Don Gleaton. 1-1. relieved for 1-3 of an Inning. D E T R O IT K A N S A S C IT Y ■ b rh b l a b rh b l W hitaker 2b 5 2 3 1 W ilto n cf 5 0 10 M a d lo ck dh 4 1 2 1 S m ith It 5 0 10 G ibson c l 5 0 0 0 S ettlo r 3b 5 2 3 0 T ra m m e ll ** 5 2 3 1 B re tt dh 3 112 N o ka t c 3 0 1 1 T artab u ll rt 3 1 t 0 T o lm an r t 0 7 0 0 Bosley rf 10 0 0 Balbonl lb E van* lb 4 0 I 5 12 2 M o rriso n 3b 5 7 2 3 Pacota 2b 4 12 1 B arg m a n It 5 0 3 1 Jo n a t t t 4 0 10 H ta lh r l 4 1 0 0 Owan c 7 00 0 Q u ir k c 2 0 11 40 10 15 * Total* Total* 2* 4 13 « D etroit 417 144 541-14 000 202 4 1 1 - 1 K o n to t City Gom o w inning R B I — T ram m o ll (11). E —G leelon, Q u irk, W hltokor. D P — D etroit 1. K o n to t C ity I. L O B —D etroit 4, K o n ta t C ity *. 2B— W hltakar 3, W ilton, Noko*. T ram m el, Q u irk. 3B—T ra m m e ll. Bergm an, S e ltia r. H R —M o rriso n (2). B re tt (14). B albonl (14). S - M e d lo c k $F — B ra il. IP H R E R B B S O Detroit T en ant 5 2 3 10 4 4 0 3 R o blnion (W 9 5) 1 1 0 0 2 2 Hennem an I 13 1 1 0 0 1 Hernandez 1 1 1 1 0 1 K e n ta t City Saberhagen 4 9 4 4 t 4 Gleaton (L 2-4) 13 3 4 2 3 t D a v it ) 1 0 0 0 23 F a rr 2 3 1 1 1 2 W P - F a r r . P B - Q u lr k . T -3 :2 2 . A 33.004. Blue Jays.............................6 White Sox............................ 4 At Toronto. Lloyd Moscby con-* trlbutcd three hits, Including a two-run homer, and George Bell knocked in his 100th run of the season. Moseby. who scored three runs and added a stolen base, paced a 10-hlt attack. The Blue Jays retained their one-half game lead over Detroit In the AL East. C H IC A G O TO R O N T O a b rh b l a b rh b l Redut r l 4 1 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 110 H ill 3b 4 1 ) 1 M oteby ct 4 3 3 3 4 0 2 1 R o y ite r dh 3 0 0 0 W hitt c 4 12 1 B a ln e i dh 1 0 10 B e ll If Calderon p r 0 0 0 0 M c G r lf l dh 4 0 1 0 H a lrtlo n If 4 1 2 1 M u llln lk * 3b 3 0 0 1 3000 4 0 11 G ruber t* F is k c 2 0 10 W a lke r lb 3 0 1 0 Leach rf W illia m * c t 4 1 1 1 B a rfie ld r f 10 0 0 M anrlqu* 7b 3 0 1 0 lorg 2b 3 10 0 10 0 0 H a it e y ph 0 0 0 0 Lyon* 3b 4 0 10 G u ille n i t 15 4 9 4 T e te ll 31 4 10 4 Total* 100 120 0 0 0 - 4 Chicago 201 001 2 0 X - 4 Toronto Gam * w inning R BI — M oteby (7). E — B ell. W illiam *. D P - C h le a g o 1. LO B 9. Toronto 4. 7B — Upshaw. —Chicago Leach. B ell, W a lktr. H R - W lllla m * 17). H ill (4). H a lrtlo n (5). M oteby (20). S B — M oteby (26), G ru b e r 110). S—H ill. S F - M u llln lk * . IP H R E R BB SO Chicago 4 4 4 4 0 1 Long 23 2 7 3 1 0 Sear age IL 2 3) 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 Thigpen Toronto 5 5 4 3 3 2 Key 1 7 0 0 0 1 Elchhorn (W 10 5) 2 2 0 0 1 3 Henke (S 27) H B P —by Thigpen (Gruber). T —2:5*. A -41,344 A aron Rejected Brewers' O ffer M ILW AUKEE (UPI) Major-league baseball's all-time home-run leader Henry Aaron rejected an offer to manage the Milwaukee Brewers in 1975, an offer that would have made him the second black manager in blg-lcague baseball, the Milwaukee Journal reported in a copyright story. Aaron, vice president and director of player development for the Atlanta Braves, received the offer In the first year he returned to Milwaukee as a player with the Brewers, the Journal said Sunday. Red 8ox........................ 12 Ranger s .................................2 At Boston, rookie catcher John Marzano hit a pair of two-run homers and Bob Stanley. 4-12, scattered nine hits to posted his first victory since June 8. Spike Owen and Ellis Burks also hit two-run homers for the Red Sox. Greg Harris fell to 5-9. TEXAS 1W4 n M w M t y , A w j . IT , 1 f t ? BASEBALL W 70 44 44 41 40 SI < j> - v l *> » » V ‘ BOSTON ab r h bi a b rh b l Brow ne 2b 40 1 0 Burk* cf 4)12 Fle tch e r t t 40 1 0 B arrett 2b 5110 S ie rra rf 4 1 7 0 B o g g i 3b 31 4 ) O 'B rie n lb 30 1 0 Romero 3b 00 0 0 Incavlglla II 4 0 11 Greenw ell If 4 1 3 1 P a rris h dh 4 0 0 0 Evan* lb 3 10 0 M cD ow e ll c l 4 II 0 Horn dh 4 2 11 O 'M a lle y 3b3 0 2 0 Bentlnger rt 5 0 I 0 M Stanley c 2 00 1 Owen ss 4 2 2 3 M a ria n o c 43 3 4 Tefal* 32 2 * 2 Tefal* M 12 15 12 T e ta t 000 410 4 4 1 - 2 S o l ton 444 443 S 0X -1J Gam a w inning R B I — Horn (2). E — Browne D P — Texa* t. Boston 3. L O B - T e x a * 5. Bo*lon *. 2 B -G r* * n w * ll 2, M cD o w e ll. Boggt. M a rie n o . S ie rra . H R —M a ria n o 2 (4). Owen (I), B urk* (14). SB —B arrett (II). S F -O w * n . M .Stanlay. I Aaron began his major-league career in 1954 with the Milwaukee Braves, who later moved to Atlanta. "I don't recall the exact circumstances and I can't get down to specifics, but. yes. (Ihen-General Manager) Jim Baumer and (Brewers President) Bud Sellg olfered tne the Job," said Aaron, whose 755 homers bettered the mark of 714 of Babe Ruth. "I never did accept theJob." Had he accepted the position. Aaron would have become the second black manager In the majors. Frank Robinson took over as Cleveland Indians manager in the spring of 1975. Robinson later managed with San Francisco. The only other black managers were Larry Doby with the White Sox in 1978 and Maury Wills for Seattle in parts of 1981-82. There are no black managers nor general managers In the majors currently, with Aaron holding the highest position by a black. The situation has gained increased attention this year after former Los Angeles Dodger executive A1 Campanls' comment early In the season that blacks "lack the necessities" for managing. The Brewers made the offer to Aaron in late June that year because of disenchantment with thcn-Managcr Del Crandall, a former Braves teammate o f Aaron who was fired on the last day of the 1975 season, the Journal reported Sunday. Darryl Strawberry, who has been criticized for not playing hurt, nearly hit for the cycle with a sore hip. Strawberry drove tn five runs with four hits and scored five times to lead the New York Mets to a 23-10 trouncing o f the Chicago Cubs. Ron Darling. 10-7, won his sixth consecutive start while Greg Maddux, 6-11. lost his first start since being recalled from Triple-A Saturday. The Mets, who avoided a four-gam e series sweep, re­ mained In third place In the NL East. 4V* games behind the St. Louts Cardinals. They trail sec­ ond-place Montreal by one-half game. Strawberry, who smacked a three-run homer, a two-run tri­ ple and two doubles as part of a 21-hit attack, missed hitting for the cycle when he doubted to left Instead of singling In his last at-bat. First base coach BUI Robinson discreetly signaled Strawberry to stop at first but Strawberry went on to second. "T h a t Is a double all the way.” said Strawberry, who turned down Manager Davey Johnson's offer to, sit because of a sore hip said. "Y ou can’t think about what you’ve done when you get a hit like that." Len D ykstra and H oward Johnson also slugged homers for the Mets. who scored In every inning except the second and the ninth in setting s club record for runs scored In a game. David Martinez, who doubled twice and drilled his eighth homer in a Cubs' victory Satur­ day. singled twice in five at-bats. E ls e w h e re . M on treal outs lu g g e d P it t s b u r g h 10-7: Houston defeated Atlanta 6-2; Philadelphia edged St. Louis 4-3; Cincinnati blanked San Diego 2-0: and San Francisco nipped Los Angeles 1-0. In the American League, It was: Boston 12. Texas 2; Cleve­ land 1. New York 0; Toronto 6. Chicago 4; Minnesota 5, Seattle 1; Detroit 10. Kansas City 6: Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2: and Oakland 9. California 6. NEW YORK a D y k s tra ct B a c k m a n 2b T e u le l 7b H e rn a n d i lb M a g a d a n 1b S fra w b rry r f M c R y n ld t It A lm o n t t C a rte r c Lyon* c Jo h n to n 3b Santana ** O r o ic o p Innl* p D a rlin g p W ilto n It C H IC A G O b rh b l 73 4 3 2 2 0 0 3 112 4 3 3 2 10 0 0 5 5 4 5 4 13 1 10 0 0 3 112 2 111 3 2 2 3 5 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 2 11 2 111 ab r h bl M a rtin e t c l 5 0 2 0 Sandberg 7b 4 l 0 0 N ot* »» 10 0 0 D urham lb 3 1 1 0 D aw ton rf 4 2 7 1 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Sm ith 000 0 1110 T rlllo ph M u m p h re y If 3 0 0 0 B a lla rd p 0 0 0 0 D e rn ie r c f 2 0 0 0 M oreland 3b 4 3 3 2 Quinones *t 4 1 1 0 7 t t 4 Devi* c Sunoberg c 2 0 0 0 M ad dux p 10 0 0 Lynch p 000 0 P a lm e iro ph 1 I I 1 H a ll p 000 0 300 0 D ayett It Total* 47 13 21 22 Total* 44 14 13 * >01 117 330-11 New Y o rk Chicago 400 540 441-14 Gam * w inning R BI — M cR e yn o lds (4). E —M oreland, M agadan L O B —New Y o rk 4. Chicago 4. 7 B —S traw berry 2. M cR e yn o lds, Santana, Dawton, M oreland, T rlllo . I B — S tra w be rry. H R — Straw berry 12*). D a v it (14). P a lm e iro (7). D ykstra (*), Johnson (24). S B —S traw berry (22). SF — M cR eynolds. IP H R E R B B S O New Y ork 6 4 5 5 5 7 D a rlin g (W 10 7) 1 5 4 4 0 0 Orosco 2 3 1 1 0 4 Innl* Chicago M addux (L 4 11) 32 3 4 7 7 5 4 Lyn ch 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 10 10 10 7 0 H a ll B a lla rd 1 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 0 1 DIPIno 1 0 0 0 0 2 Sm ith W P —H all, B a lla rd 7. Orosco PB Sundberg. T —3:29. A —37,731 Giant*................................. 1 Dodgers...............................O A t S an F r a n c is c o , M ike LaCoss. 11-7. fired a three-hitter and Eddie Milner doubled home Chill Davis in the 10th inning for the victory to keep the Giants tied the with the Rcda for first place tn the NL W est and c o n c l u d e d a 9-2 G i a n t s homestand. Los Angeles reliever Tim Leary fell to 3-8. LO S AN G ELES S A N F R A N C IS C O ■b r h b l abrhbl D uncan ** 2 0 0 0 A ld re le cf 7 0 0 0 Shipley *» 7 0 0 0 M iln e r ct 1 0 11 Heep lb 3 0 0 0 M itc h e ll 3b 4 0 0 0 L a n d re a x rt 3 0 0 0 Leonard It 4 0 0 0 Shalby c t 4 0 0 0 M aldonad rt 4 0 0 0 S c lo ic la c 3 0 0 0 C la rk lb 4 0 10 Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 B ran ly c 3 0 10 G w ynn II 3 0 0 0 T hom ptn 2b 3 0 0 0 G a rn e r 3b 3 0 ) 0 U rib e ** 4 0 20 W elch p 3 0 1 0 L a C o it p 10 0 0 L e a ry p 0 0 0 0 D a v it ph 1110 Total* 2* 4 1 4 Total* It 1 4 1 Two out* whon winning run tcorod Lo* Angel** 000 000 000 0 - 0 San F ra n c ilc o 000 000 440 1 - 1 G am e w inning R BI — M iln e r (1). E — Shipley. D P —San Fra n cisco 2. LO B — L o t Angel** 3. San Francl*co 7. 2B — U ribe, C la rk S B —Urtba (10). S - L a C o t i 7. B renly. Landreaux. IP H R E R B B SO L e t Angel** W elch 1 4 0 0 3 4 L ea ry ( L 3 4) 1 2 1 3 I 1 0 2 San F ra n cltco LaCot* (W 11 7) 10 3 0 0 3 4 T — 2:53. A-52.374. Reds.....................................2 Padres................................. O At San Diego. Nick Esasky hit tw o h o m e r u n s a n d Ron Robinson. 6-3. gave up two hits over eight Innings. Robinson walked one and struck out a career-high eight before John Franco pitched the ninth Inning to gain his 23rd save. Ed Whitson, 10-8, started for the Padres. N.L. Baseball SAN DIIOO CINCINNATI ab r h Bl a t r l» M S tillw e ll 2b 4 0 0 0 Jelfarso n ct 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 B e ll l b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rt E D a v l* Ct 4 0 3 0 M a rtin e z If 4 0 0 0 4 0 00 D a n ie l* If 4 0 0 0 K ru k tb 3 0 00 TJona* If 0 0 0 0 Ready 3b 4 0 00 P a rk e r rt 4 0 0 0 Santiago c D ia l c 1 0 0 0 Tem ple tn ts 3 0 00 E ta t k y lb 3 2 7 2 Flan n ery 2b 2 0 2 0 1 0 10 L a r k in ** 3 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 20 00 Robinson p 7 0 0 0 W h ltw n p t 0 00 C o llin * pb 1 0 0 0 M a c k pb 0 0 00 F ra n c o p 0 0 0 0 M D a v l* p 32 4 I * Total* It 2 4 2 Total* 4*1 *4* 1* 4- 1 Cincinnati 440 440 444— 4 San Otaga G am a w inning R B I - E ta tk y (4). E - L a r k ln 2. 0 P - -San Dlago 7. L O B — C lnclnnati 3. San Diego 4. H R —E*e*ky 2 (141. IP H R ER B B S O Cincinnati Robinson (W 4-3) F ra n c o (S 23) 7 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 W hlt*ont a f *IOI) 4 5 2 2 ) 4 M O ovIs ■1 0 0 0 0 W P -R o b ln to n . T - 3 : 04. A - 14.444. Phillies................................ 4 Cardinals............................. 3 At St. Louts. Juan Samuel delivered a two-run go-ahead s in g le an d L a n c e P a r ris h homered to help Shane Rawley earn his 15th victory. Rawley. 15-5, pitched six Innings allow­ ing four hits. In stretching his winning streak to seven. P H IL A D E L P H IA ST. LO U IS a b rh b l a b rh b l Sam uel 2b 5 0 1 2 Colem an II 3 1 1 0 Haya* cf 3 0 0 0 Pendleton 3b 4 0 1 t Thom pson cf 3 0 2 0 H a rr 7b 30 0 0 J a m a s It 5 0 0 0 Bookar 7b t 0 00 S chm id t 3b 4 1 0 0 P e rry p 0 0 C0 P a rris h c 4 1 1 1 C la rk lb 4 2 3 2 W ilson rt 3 0 2 0 M cG ee c l 4 0 00 Schu lb 2 t 0 0 Llndam an rf 4 0 0 0 J e lt l ** 4 I 1 I Oquendo s t 4 0 3 0 R aw le y p 3 0 0 0 Lake c 30 0 0 R oanlcka ph 0 0 0 0 M o rris ph 10 0 0 Takulva p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 10 0 0 A g u a yo ph 1 0 0 0 D aw lay p 0 0 00 B e d ro tla n p 0 0 0 0 H orton p 0 0 0 0 S m llh ss 1 0 10 Total* 34 4 7 4 Total* 31 1 7 3 Philadelphia 400 140 310- 4 St. Lout* 304 400 4 4 1 - ] G a m ew in n in g R B I — Samuel (t). L O B —P h ila d e lp h ia *. St. Louis 5. 36— J e llz . H R —C la rk 3 133). P a rrish (14). SB -C o le m a n 3 (41). Pendleton (14). Sm ith (33), Oquendo (4). S— Tudor. IP H R E R B B S O Philadelphia R aw ley (W 155) * 4 2 3 I 3 Tekulve I 0 0 0 0 I B ed ro tlan (S 13) 3 3 ) 1 0 2 SI. Leul* Tudor (L 3 3) 4 23 5 3 3 4 3 D aw ley 23 1 1 1 2 0 Horton 23 0 0 0 0 0 P e rry 13 1 0 0 0 0 W o rre ll 23 0 0 0 0 2 T —2:40. A —43.75*. AatroB................................. 6 Braves.................................2 At Houston. Billy Hatcher drove in a career-high four runs and Jim Deshales. 10-4, won his first start, sin ce co m in g o ff the disabled list. Starter Zane Smith. 12-7. had a five-game winning streak snapped the B raves extended their losing streak to four. ATLAN TA H O USTO N a b rh b l Young cf 2 110 H itc h e r It 3 0 2 4 D oran 2b 3 00 1 D a v it lb 3 00 0 Bat* r l 4 13 0 C a m ln itl 3b 4 0 1 t B e rra t* 2 10 0 Ashby c 10 0 0 Wine c 3 0 10 P u h l pr 0 10 0 Reynolds ts 1 0 1 0 D ethale* p 2 10 0 A n d e rte n p 0 1 0 0 C ru z ph 10 0 0 A g o tto p 0 00 0 29 4 f 4 13 2 1 2 Total* Total* Atlanta 000 200 0 0 0 -3 Houtton 010 000 M X - 4 G am a w inning R B I — C a m ln lll (I). D P —A tla n ta 7. Houtfon I. LO B — A tlanta 7. Houtton 4. 2 B —M urphy, Perry, Hatcher. H R — B la u te r (I). S B —B at* (15). P e rry (24). H a ll IIS) S - H a lc h e r . $ F Doran. IP H R E R B B S O Atlanta Sm ith (L 12 7) 4 Dedmon t G arb er l Houtton Dethale* (W 104) 4 Anderten 7 A go ito I H B P —by Sm ith (Young) W P - S m lth . Dethale*. B a lk —D eihaie*. Sm ith PB— Simmon* T - 2 23 A-32.923 ab r h bi H a ll cf 4 0 20 P e rry lb 3 0 10 R oenlck* If 3 0 0 0 Dedm on p 0 0 0 0 G a rb e r p 0 0 0 0 M u rp h y r l 3 110 S lm m o n t c 4 0 0 0 O b e rkfe ll 3b 4 0 11 B la u te r t» 4 111 H ubbard 7b 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sm ith p Ja m e s It 2 0 0 0 P IT T S B U R G H M ONTREAL a b rh b l a b rh b l Bond* II 4 1 1 1 Ralne* If 5 4 5 1 V an Slyke c l 5 0 0 0 W e b ite r rt 5 17 1 R ay 7b 4 1 1 0 W nnnghm c l 4 B o n illa 3b 5 1 3 2 W altach 3b 4 0 11 Reynold* r l 5 0 3 2 G a la rra g lb 4 B ream lb 5 1 ) 0 F o le y i t 4 77 3 L a V a llle ra c 5 0 I 0 Law 7b 4 00 0 B e llia rd s* 4 7 3 1 F itzg e rald c 3 0 I I R eutchel p l i t ) P a rre l* p 1000 D ia z ph 1 0 0 0 Youm ant p 10 0 0 S m iley p 0 0 0 0 H e tk e lh p 10 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Reed c 7 00 0 R o t* p 0 0 0 0 Total* 40 7 11 7 Total* 31 10 14 9 PIHtburgh 023 102 000- 7 M ontreal 100 114 S ix -1 4 Gam * winning RBI — Foley (3) E — Fitzgerald, H etkelh, R ay D P — Pittsburgh t. M o n tre a l I. L O B — P lt t ib u r g h 9, M ontreal 5. 2B—W lnnlngham , Reynold*. Ralne* 2. Bond*. Foley. L a V a llie re 3 B Ralnet, B e llia rd H R ~ F o l* y (4). Ralne* 114). S B — Reynold* (12), B e llia rd (5), Bond* (22). IP H R E R BB SO PIHtburgh Reutchel 4 10 4 4 4 I Sm iley 0 2 3 1 1 0 Gideon (L 1-4) I I 2 I 0 1 Rot* 1 1 1 1 0 0 M ontreal Youm ant 3 13 4 5 5 1 4 Hetketh 233 3 3 0 2 2 P a rre l! (W 44 ) 3 2 0 0 0 0 Sm iley pitched to 3 baiter* In 7th. PB—Fitzgerald. T— 2:59 A —24.114. B ro w a rd Rom ps FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Broward County first baseman Chris Gould scored a solo home run In the second Inning to contribute to Broward's 22-2 rout ol Spain in the opening game of the 1987 Big League W orld Series at Floyd Hull Stadium Saturday. 2 17 �' \ n ; ( ^ ♦ « ♦ 1 ____________________ * * T ^ r «—~ .—r—•—* 1 - < T— -• I "■*■■*■« ■*''•*■—«r—*— t \jim-+7m+m IT, W. $l^F- Louganis, a double gold med­ alist at Los Angeles, won his third straight Pun Am double by claiming the men's platform dive with a Pan Am-record 694.68 points. Johnson, a member of the 1984 Olympic gymnastics team, em erged the d a y 's b iggest winner with six medals, Includ­ ing golds In still rings and parallel bars. He captured the all-around title Saturday. But perhaps the biggest hero of the day was gymnast Tim Daggett o f Los Angeles. Told six months ago he probably would n e v e r c o m p e te a g a in , the Olympic gold medalist won the SPO RTS IN BRIEF CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (UPI) — John Cook shot a spectacular 69 Sunday and Ken Green had a steady 68. At the International, however, the spectacular will beat the steady every time and that meant Cook — even though he needed one shot more than Green — was the winner of the PGA tour's most unique event. "Thank heaven for the scoring system.” Cook said. "This win couldn't have come at a better time." Cook won the 8160,000 top prize and the third tour event of his nine-year career thanks to an eagle at the par-5 17th of the Castle Pines Country Club course. Eagles are worth five points at the International and Cook's eagle allowed him to finish with 11 points. Green, who appeared ready to capture the event for the second straight year, scored nine points In a round of five birdies and one bogey. "I'm at a loss for words.” Green said, "and that's unusual for me. ” 1 guess It was a perfect way to end It with John making an eagle. Everyone liked It but me." Phoenix Center Among Dead r Games pommel horse event. The United States also Won five gold medals In rowing, c a p t u r e d t h e m e n 's a n d women's team competition In archery and picked up a gold in table tennis. The United States celebrated the final day of track and field by winning seven of 10 events to finish the meet with 26 gold medals, 15 silver and 15 bronze. Lewis came to Indianapolis aiming to break the long Jump record of 29-2 16. set by Bob PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI) — Phoenix Suns backup center Nick Vanos was on board the Northwest Airlines Jetliner that crashed on takeoff from Detroit, the Suns' general manager Jerry Colangclo said today. Colangclo, reached In San Jose. Calif., said he had been told that Vanos had boarded Flight 255 shortly before it crashed, killing all of the people on board. Vanos, who was returning to Phoenix after visiting his girlfriend In Detroit, was a second-round draft choice of the Suns In 1985. He had played sparingly In his two years with the Suns although he saw more action under Interim coach Dick Von Arsdale at the end of last season. Vanos, 24, also was considered a candidate for the starting center's Job this season*............... .. . .. „ Skinner Posts First Victory WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) - Val Skinner Insisted through the first two rounds of the MasterCard Interna­ tional her swing needed work. Despite proving that again In the final round, she hit the ball well enough to post her first victory of the year. Skinner led the tournament through the first two rounds, taking a two-shot lead over Shelley Hamlin Into the final round. She opened Sunday with a birdie, but then went bogey, double-bogey, bogey, bogey over the next four holes to hand the lead to Hamlin. Park Wins AAWGA International The Mayfair Women's Golf Association staged Its own version of the International last Wednesday with Kathryn Park coming away with top honors at the Sanford country club. The tournament rewarded Us players with eight points for an eagle, four points for a birdie and one point for a par. The players lost one point for a bogey and two points for a double bogey. Ada O'Neil and Bea Taylor tied for second. Seminole Booster Day Is Friday The Seminole High School Booster Club will be soliciting donations for the 1987-88 sports year Friday. Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey said the booster goal Is $1,500. Seminole athletes will canvass Sanford businesses and residences Friday morning. Posey said the booster memberships would sell for $10. but more money would be appreciated. Moody Birdies Way To Triumph RANCHO MUK1E I A. Calif. (UPI) — Orville Moody blrdied two of his final four holes Sunday to hold off a charge by Butch Baird and win the Senior Gold Rush Tournament, pushing his career earnings past $1 million. Moody shot a 3-under-par 69 at Rancho Murleta Country Club to wind up with a 205 total. The triumph was worth $45,000. Allison Assum es 8-Pin Edge CANTON. Ohio (UPI) — Defending champion Glenn Allison of Whittier. Calif., took an eight-pin lead Sunday night after two rounds o f the $115,000 Ebonite Pro­ fessional Bowlers Association Senior Championship. IW Sf llwXl K M I N U D : UPVMBAID I lt V I t H TV/RADIO TWanTWMt I B 4 * - WTBS. Atlanta l> M tt HouSMnAstros III Ipm -ESPN.AtugusrgueCWn tia*m.-ElPN,CMnsng» tot I X pm - E5PN, Fred Meyer M l Challenge. ogoMigrouid ILI a*..... *■- -»-WW MCMf lam -ESPN. Eddie Kted Stakes NPL AUKfittMl C M f M t t NYJefi Miami Nan Eupland ButtaM ■ L T M. PF PA I t I I) * I 0I R It ) W t 10 t I 0 m It H U tt t II Caatril Cleveland Cincinnati PittiPuryh Heushei ) M» It-Jl Cmcmniti Tamta Bat Fed I f ) It-It C m -F C Broach 11. 12 It FOOTIALL; NFL STANOIMS 1•t t t• I II I 11 it It ii » it I) » 0 I t I two It I 1 1 « Ml ft el Kieses City l 1 1 m er O Oaevar LA X|i4trs 1 1 1 ooo 10 e! t 1 1 ooo u n Seattle feftHliJ CMtlTMC* led W L T M . PF PA 1 X • ion IT If NT Gants 1 • t 1001 II If Waslmgtan 0 i t no 0 ft Denes Ptiiiedeipk't t i • ooo 10 1) t t • ooo II 11 St Uuri Centre! 1 11 1000 10 ) O .ego 0 i « ooo 14 10 Grtte Bey ) 1 0 ooo 17 11 Miiuwtate « i i ooo It 11 Dstro.1 I I I 000 N 11 Tampa Bay I 001000 II II LA Rami ) oo iooo a n San Fran t oo i ooo it it Atlanta i toi ooo » it Nan Oritani Friday! Koutt Wavuagton 13 Pittsburgh If Lee Faolk followed his "b oss" across the finish line, with Sid Stites. in a car built to the lesser Sportsman specifications, hold­ ing off the rest of the strong 18-car field to a Ihlrd place finish. Fourth and fifth were Auto Racing David Dcbcllus and Andy Saffinti. T lie 5 0 -lap B om ber " A " "B a h a m a s" Special went to young Glenn Carter, in the potent B rassy's Night Club stocker. Next Saturday night. Aug. 21. the mini stocks will go at it for 30 laps around the banked, t h i r d - m i l e o v a l . A 5 - l ap "Backwards Race" has also been added as an extra attraction PMadHpMa - Lgnad camartack (ran Cooper Mb*) year centred) Irani* - Sgnad UnaBadur Brian Baawartn la 't rtar contract GAMES OAMEt: PMAdNTkMlM Jnited SltM Cuba Canada Broil Argentme Menu Colombia Ventiurio Puerto Ik* Costa «<e Jamaica Dominion leg Peru Ecuador Chile Bahamas Uruguey Panama Nicaragua La warns Tree 4 Tab US Vk mndi Bsrmuda Honduras Noth Antilles Guatemele Paraguey 14 FOOTBALL: lehcdlrl $eturnery Cn-Jervungt l rut (Manta kick) II 41 Cin-H,liar, 11 pau tram Euaun l Manta kick I. MM TB-Hill 1, pau tram ShuU Itgueb uikaklckl.M V nurd TB-FGIpMt»iktIl.tl« Cm-Cattiniwartit 1) pan tram Et-*wn (Brttcnkick).) II C ln - K ln g II Inltrcaplion raturn IBreach US),) u TB—Had M pau ham Testtverdt llgw ah u .ktklckl.ia TB-Froeman II pau tram TeV e.tr* (kick letted). D M Bankttan « pau tram Tm artrdt llgeabuistkkkl.bt) A-.il.74I - -■ First deans Pvskeiyerdi Pessmg yerds Seeled yerds M l >d dan ett 4th dean ett Passes Punts Punt returns yds K0 returns yds Fumbles M l Penalties yards Time el petmuot CM Tl If a 11-1)0 n-fo Id lei F-l) e-» F-14-100)—0-271 l - l 1000 4-4-000 IS-M-I n - ) 4 - i 4 -0 ) SHI 4—4) )-i* 1-4) S-bO 4-0 4-4 14-Jl !- « n «a 17 10 M n d u llt t t n h c t ...Bristol Continued from 7 A well during tournament play so It was really kind of a surprise to m e." in the (op of the third, Bristol loaded the bases with one out and Malone, 0 for 6 with four strikeouts in the three previous games, drilled a line shot to deep right field that drove In two runs and broke the game open. Chris Hutton followed with an RHI single to give Bristol a com- BASEBALL BASEBALL: Mmar laagat BeiePt Columbus el CKsndo, I U p " Or (ended. Columbus* (OTawtlUt a igamtthnhmdiaadnl Fiends Slats Lsegos TaMgPri|tw Otcwa at Vara Batch Friday's rtistt Osceola I Viro Batch« (Athol f a ll I igamnahtadaflaktlard) DEALS RUSHING - Cincinnati Kmnebrtvi 110 Braaki a ll. Johnien «t. Jennings ail. Gayner )J1 flaw* l i t Ehrherdt I mums l McCluUey )l. Logan I l, Mai f f d ) I. Bcown I m.nut a Tampa Bay Smith Mt. MW.Hiems )7 Shula II. <r* • '* ' *1#» 1.- * * m-N -** | ,. ...... , , SACKS-CmceeieD Stow 1 R. Brenner 1 I). Marta* I ta Tampa Bar Malian I X Washington 11 Breniley 11 INTERCEPTlONi-Cint.iwati Jatktan l i t King IN Tampa Bar RrymMi III, Cestui*) I* M M W eorl in 100 si ao » a) to It 1) t 1 M 4 1 1 M ) 3 1 « I ) 1 1 ■ ) 1 1 1 1 « 1 ) 1 0 ) 0 0 1 1 4 1 4 1 B 0 t 0 ( • 4 1 0 1 iTd. 71 Bf » 1)4 M 131 It I) N 14 10 Is 11 to » a 1 b 1 i] 7 1! f o a 4 l 1 ) 5 I ) 4 l 1 ) 3 ) 1 i t 2 I 1 1 l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOWLING DEALS laadari Sparti Treesecheti BOWLING: DenCOePBA bear AIC Caihnua - Activated pile! » Jarry RtuU tram mt dtahMd lit* un) pitthtr Jack Lacorka la Edmonton oi Iht Pacific Coatl Ltagua(AAA) Cat Angtm - Sant Infifldrr Brad Wellman la Aibuguergue M Iht Paoft Coast Laagua (AAAI an an*|ury rehabilitation alignment New York (AL1 - Actlratad outteMr Ran Kittit off It* (htabled INI: auhghM ou< lifldtr Henry Cetta ta Columbui of m* In t e r n a t io n a l League l A A AI N<* England - Signed klckir Tany Franklin ta a a year contract LA Rami - Cut kicker Jim Power, wida receoer Kt>m Tunify running back Rod Emery u 't'y Daryl Henry linebacker John EI Mavy and tackle Lloyd Brawn Miami - Signed fullback Woody Benneti lo ‘mnndlng6-0 lead. "Joey (Malone) has been In­ strumental for us as a pitcher and catcher." Jessee said. "A n d It was a welcome sight to see him finally come through with a big hit. It should give 1dm some confidence going to the World Series." Speedster Gary "T w o " Morton gave Bristol a 7-0 lead In the fourth when he walked, stole second and third and scored on an overthrow. Bristol added three more runs in the top of the seventh for a 10-0 lead. Johnson, who was 3 and parallel bar*, he finished second In four other events. . Daggett, 29. won the pommel horse by com piling 19.500 points to beat out Johnson with 19.200. Johnson also earned the silver In the floor exercise, vault and horizontal bars. In other events, the U.S. men's basketball team routed Uruguay 105-81 and w orld am ateur featherweight champion Kelcie Banks of Chicago was knocked down In the first round but recovered to beat Amaldo Mesa of Cuba by a 3-2 decision and advance to the semifinals. It was the first boxing loss suffered by the Cubans. G raf Moves Up To No. 1 ) raw contract Wilder )t. Ttttairdt alt. land MI. Howard! t PAJLING-ClntmnaliGdynor I* 17 )-II L El.nan l|liP-1)l. Ehrherdt •11—4 Tampa Bar OtBarp a |0—M. SKuM M l -14. Testeverdo la It I-U) RECEIVING-Cmcmnatl Riftt )» . Kin M e n M L Brpokl Mt. Brawn til. Jenrangs ) It CaHmtaarm tit. McGat I I, Hillary " I MeMdld If. Marti* l i t Moeh«i II Tampa Bey Wilder IB Cerrer a It Smllh M t Han ia t Hill ! 1) Freeman 1M. GiHttpla IB lanksMn NYJ**Uff»la*tpfeiM CMcmnetl 11. Tampa lay 1 Cleveland )i. St lauttU btfanppat'iS.Mrprtlt NeaOMansnMitmaiell Atlanta It. Buffalo U Sen Diego )0. Dellas • tan Franctsce a. LA BaWn la Denver 24. Green ley b i vswn NY G,»n tt. Nr* England It Chicago*. Miami j IDwNplI kew4en wrtk pawCadMah Nr twe rwaada-11 garnet. I I. Glenn Atliton. Whittier. CaM. U lt l Andy Ragocmca. Chicago. U r i 1 Teala Swmu. Wanagut. N J . U IB t Darrel Curia Seattle. D ll L Larry Caiaart Harm Fori Mrren. Fla. MS) I, Bui Oiwatt. Munoe. Ind.LSSI 1. Lamar Taylor, Titton, Gt. M R L Chuck Lycarv. Yrakt Calif. M X f. Tommy Tuttle, King. NC. MIL IB Larry Miller, Mrdattnn. R I . taw 11. Lend Ray. MamlWM. fa,at. 1afl 1). Dick Weber. SI Leua 147S II GNm CarNon. Frame. Calif. l if t It (INI Butch Banhatitl. Cheat towagt N Y, and Let SctuuNr. Brighton. CeN. M X It Bob Parry PhotnlL Aril. I.CM If. ley Ryan. Ling liland. N Y . ItU IB J B. Blaytek. La LutNM.IOO M ANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — With the swiftness of one of her blistering forehands. S t e f f i G r a f h a s o v e r ta k e n Martina Navratilova to gain the N o. 1 ra n k in g In w o m en 's tennis. In 1982. when she was Just 13 years old. G raf became the second youngest In history to receive a computer ranking — 214. She began 1985 ranked 22nd. but by year's end had cracked the top 10. Sunday, the West German teenager completed her rapid ascen t to No. 1 when she downed Chris Evert, 6-3. 6-4, In th e fin a l o f th e 8 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tennis tournament. Her average on the Women's International Tennis Association computer is 248.9041. while Navratilova’s Is 248.2089. "I think It’s Important to be No. 1 before the U.S. Open (which begins Aug. 311." said the 18-year-old Graf, who earned 850.000 for her 50th triumph in 51 matches this year. "It's taken the pressure olT me. I can go (to New York) relaxed." for 3 In the game, ripped ail RBI double to left to drive In the first run and pinch h itter Mark Shores smashed a two-run single lo account for the ninth and tenth runs. San Antonio scored its only run In the bottom o f the seventh when Chris Lombrano reached on an error and later scored on Josh Ammons’ groundout. "T h e kids were determined to come back after the way they played last (F rid ay) n igh t." Jessee said. "Now we hope we can do the South proud up at the World Series." Elliott Slips Earnhardt For 400 BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) - Bill E lliott, who won his th ird straight champion Spark Plug 400, says he has always felt comfortable at the Michigan In­ ternational Speedway. Elliott, 31, has won three straight Spark Plug 400s and six of his last eight races at the two-inlle MIS oval. Sunday’s victory, his third this year, moved Elliott Into second place in the Winston Cup Point Standing with 2.653. Two laps before the finish. E l l i o t t s lip p e d p a st D a le Earnhardt, who won the Miller 400 earlier this year at MIS, and held on to win the NASCAR event. MEARS TAKES gUAKER 500 LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) — Rick Mears accelerated to an average 156.34 mph on his final lap to snap a 27-race winlcss streak and capture first place in the Quaker State 500 at Pocono International Raceway. M ears. d r iv in g a M arch Chevrolet for Team Pcnnzoil. crossed the finish line Sunday here. It's been a long time since I won." The victory marked Mears's 21st career win and his fifth on 17.52 seconds ahead of Geoff ihc 500-mile circuit. He walked Brabham Tor his first racing away with the first-place prize of victory since August 1985. Rob­ $87,879 of a total purse of $600,000. while Brabham won ert Guerrero finished Ihlrd. Defending champion Mario $53,339 and Guerreo $37,619. Andretti, who earned (lie pole M ANSELL GRABS lOOTH ZELTWEG. Austria (UPI) — position In Saturday's qualifying heat, was knocked out of the Nigel Mansell of Britain celebrat­ race when he hit a wall on the ed his 100th Formula One race with a victory Sunday in the third turn of his 88th lap. Andretti, who suffered a sepa­ Austrian Grand Prix in an event rated shoulder In tile accident, marred by two pile-ups that hud held the lead on two dif­ forced a pair of re-sturts. Mansell won at the same track ferent occasions and was among the lop five throughout the early where his career started 17 years ago. His Williams teammate. (xart of the race. Guerrero took the lead from Nelson Piquet of Brazil, was Mears on a caution flag on lap second. The Benetton team of Teo Fabi 174 of the 2(X)-lap race and remained mil front until lap 184, and Thierry Boulsen were third when Mears passed him on the an d fo u r th , r e s p e c t i v e l y , first turn. Mears held onto Ihc followed by Ayrton Senna in a Lotus and M cL arcn 's A la in lead lor the rest o f the race. "W e knew it would be tough. I Prost. knew I had to keep chipping Piquet leads the championship away at It." Mears said af­ standings with 54 points. 1 1 terward. "It feels good to be ahead of Senna. Racing Sykes A voids Wet Spots, Wins 25-Lap Feature ORLANDO — Driving the car in which Danny Sykes made shambles of the KISS Series last year. David Russell made the best of the damp asphalt which caused several crashes, and won the 25-lap Laic Model feature on Friday night at Orlando Speed World. 400-meter relay teams/ Both 4 x 400 relay teams set Pan Am records, the men Wlnnhtg In 2:59.54 and the wom en In 3:23.35. Louganis captured his sixth Pan Am diving title In an many attempts, dating to 1979. Sun­ day's platform title came six d a y s a f t e r he w o n t h e springboard. He received three scores of 10. two on his ninth dive, and was so far ahead he would have won even If he passed up his final dive. Johnson. 26. o f C olorad o Springs. Colo., emerged the In­ d iv id u a l g y m n a s tic s s ta r. Besides winning the still rings SCOREBOARD Aatelacag lam -E W M S A C IM p ii Spectacular Cook Knocks O ff Steady G reen A t International Beamon In 1968. With wind playing a big factor, the best he could do w as 28-8 16. the sixth-best long Jump unaided by wind. That was good enough to give Lewis his 51st consecutive victo­ ry In the event. He Interrupted that competition to anchor the winning 400-meter relay team. Lewis holds IB of the 20 best longjumps. Other U.S. victories In track and field came from Johnny Gray of Inglewood. Calif., in the 800 m eters (1:46.79). Mary Knlsely of Dallas In the 3.000 meters (9:06.75) and the men’s and women's 4 x 100 and 4 x it • LA T E M O D ELS F irst heal (10 laps) — I. E d M e rid ith , Longwood Second heat (10 laps) — 1 Lee Fau lk. Orlando Feature (25 laps) — I O avid Russell, Apopka; ] Lee Fau lk, Orlando; 1 Sid Slltes. M e r r ill Island. 4. D avid Debetlus, Orlando. J Andy S alfio ll. P o rt St Lucie BOMDER “ B" F irs t heat (10 laps) — I D J Ryckm an, Chuluota Second heat (10 laps) — I. M ik e F r ills . Cocoa. Feature (15 laps) — I M ik e F ritts . Cocoa. 2 R ick Johns, Orlando. ) Russ Thompson. Orlando; 4 M ich ae l Joynt, O rlando; 5 Bufch Pie rce . Orlando BO M BER "A " "B a h a m a s" Special (SO laps) — I. Glenn Carter, Cocoa; I Ron M cC re a ry. O rlando. J. ;n To 27 Lewis, Louganis, Johnson Lead INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - On land, water — even In the air — American athletes make a show of force at the Pan American | Games. Olympians Carl l-ewis. Greg Louganis and Scutt Johnson led the way Sunday as the United States began the second week of competition by collecting 27 gold medals. It boosted the U.S. gold-medal total for the Games to 151 and 327 medals overall. Lewis, a quadruple gold med­ alist at the 1984 Olympics, won two golds — the tong Jump with a Pan Am-record leap of 28 feet. 8 Vi Inches and the anchor leg on the 4 x 100 men's relay team. i" LENDL WHIPS EDBERO MONTREAL (UPI) - For the fifth time since 1982. the man who beat Jimmy Connors In the semifinals at the Player’s In­ ternational has gone on to win the final. Sunday. It was Ivan Lendl, the top-ranked male tennis player In the world. No. 1 seed Lendl picked up first-prize money of $51,000 for beating second seed Stefan Edberg 6-4. 7-6 (7-2) after beatlhg No. 4 seed Connors 7-5. 6-4 In the semi-finals earlier In the day. In 1982. Vitas Gerulaitls beat Connors In the semi-finals before defeating Lendl In the champi­ onship match. In 1983. Lendl beat Connors In the same round before defeating Anders Jarryd In the final. In 1984. John McEnroe dispatched Connors in Ihc semi-finals before heutlng Gerulaitls for the championship. McEnroe beat Connors in the semi-finals again in 1985 cn route to beating Lendl In (he final. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. M a tiiife s ; 1 0 0 Mon , TIiuin & Sdt Nightly: 7 4 5 P M lE ic e jil Sun.l TernIt.* ot Dimny Reservations (305)699-4510 In Casselberry, |usl Not lb oi Otlonclo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & THURS MATINEES O rlando Jai-A la i O pen 6 D a ys Do you like Tom B rock. Ocoee; 4 Ja ck Teagle. Orlando; 5 Ray Sm ith. O rlando L a p Lea d e rs G le n n Carter I 9 Ron M cC re a ry 10 12 M ich a e l W illia m s 12 2) Wayne M a rsh a ll 24 34. Glenn Carter 37 50 M IN I STOCKS F irs t heat (10 la p s! — I, Bobby Sears, Osteen Second heal (10 laps) — I Spencer Taylor, Wesl P a lm Beach Fe ature (IS laps) — I Bobby Sears. Osleen, 2 Wes Pyburn. Lakeland. 3 Jim M alle us, Cocoa. 4 T e rri While, Apopka, 5 Law rence Usher. O rlando T H R E E Q U A R T E R M ID G E T S Heat (4 laps) — I Tommy Richards. Wesl Pa lm Beach Feature (15 laps) — I W illie Stautter. O rlando 2 Tom m y Richards. W esl Palm Beach; 3 Or C a rl Doughty. P a lm Bay 4 Deacon Renrode, O rlando: 5 John Petro/ello J r . W esl P a lm Beach You’ll love Hi-Li! Vou can bef on it! ' O.i.ly »t-A 1.1,1I *o« one tR LL Genet aI I Admission \ Coiner 17-92 4 4 3 6 - A S2 BET CAN WIN GAM ES NIGHTLY ORLANDO * 2 0 ,0 0 0 ^ H I-LI G i AOV BET 7am 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 2044 Din Res 331 9191 7 15 pin Nightly Mat 1? Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seat S? 00 Boi S5 S6 �r "r- ir H A — Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. S t o c k s Mtnday, Avf. 17,1f*7 A c t iv e , NEW YORK (UPI) - Price* opened higher Monday In active trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 93.43 last week, was up 10.68 to 2696.11 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 749-333 among the 1,569 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16,593.500 shares. The stock market surprised even the most enthusiastic bulls last week with the Dow Jones Industrial average soaring 93.43 points In a Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. 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 Wcstlnghousc Bid Ask 6% 7% 41% 41% 26% 26% 33% 38% 48% 28% 31% 84% 30% 14% 27% 27% 78% 71 33% 39 48% 28% 32% 84% 31% 15 27% 27% 79 71% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 454.00 off 6.00 Morning fixing 454.80 up 0.80 Hong Kong 455.25 off 1.70 New York Comcx spot gold open 453.20 up 1.20 Comcx spot silver open 7.524 up 0.125 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is bused on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2699.14 up Trans 1098.26 o ff U tils 213.4 9 orf Stock 991.11 up 13.71 2.90 0.30 2.03 ...Crash Continued from page 1A turn Just after takcolT. said Mori Edelsteln. a spokesman for th e F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ ministration In Chicago. Edelsteln said one avenue of investigation was an air traffic c o n t r o l l e r 's r e p o r t o f an explosion In the craft’ s left engine shortly after takeoff. "The controller saw (the pilot) bank left and. sort of In a rolling fashion, bank right, and then saw an explosion in the left engine, followed by flam es," Edelsteln said. But he e m ­ phasized that this report was preliminary and unconfirmed. Edelsteln said the plane's left wing hit the ground about 2.000 feet past the end of the runway at 1-94 and Mlddlcbclt Road. He refused further comment early today, saying the NTSB had tuken over the investigation. But he said NTSB investigators would be looking Into the report of the explosion and fire in the left engine. FBI agents also were sent to Investigate the crash. Nick Vanos. 24 backup center for the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association, apparently was among the pas­ sengers on the flight. Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo said today. Colangelo. reached In San Jose. Calif., said he was told Vanos had a board­ ing pass for Flight 255 and checked In at the gate for the flight. One of the survivors on the ground, a girl, age 4 or 5. was HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flo rid a R atio n a l H ospital AD M ISSIO N S Saturday Sanford: Cynthia D a v it M argaret J. B o lti. Deltona Boyd H. H ln ch lllfe . Deltona Ruth M . B yerly. Geneva D IS C H A R G E S Saturday Sanlord Sutan 0. D a v it Otto Erdm ann, Deltona Roberta J . Skerry and baby boy. Sorento Sunday Charlotte P h llllp t Eugene W lllla m t B IR TH S Cynthia D a v it, a baby boy M arga re t J. Bolt;, a baby g irl, Deltona c\ A r^ > r r* K ' j ...Enrollment H ig h e r dizzying performance that wlthsU/68'erid-of-week pressures to take profits. The Dow Industrial average set a new closing high — 2691.49 — Thursday and made two forays through 2700 on Thursday and Friday, before slipping back to close the week at 2685.43. It cracked the 2600 mark for the first time on Monday. The Dow first closed above 2500 on July 17. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp.. said the market was "given a real knock-out punch In the form of the trade data, but this fighter got up from the canvas and was ready to go again." Dollar Lower, Trading Light Gold, Silver Edge Higher By United Press International T h e dollar opened mostly lower Monday In light trading on major world money markets. Gold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell sharply against the Japanese yen In moderate trading, closing at 150.20 yen. down 2.20 yen from Friday's close of 152.40 yen. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.874 German marks, down from Friday's close of 1.8933. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.556 Swiss francs, down from 1.5562. In Paris at 6.2635 French francs, down from 6.327, and In Milan at 1.358.75 lire, down from 1.372.10. In London, the British pound sterling opened slightly lower at $1.5885 compared to Friday's close of $1,569. In Amsterdam, the dollar opened unchanged at 2.115 Dutch guilders. The markets In Brussels were closed fora bank holiday. In early New York trading, the d olla r was n arrow ly mixed against key foreign currencies In light trading. Traders In New York said the cu rre n c y m ark et rem a in ed nervous following Friday’s sur­ prise news o f the $15.7 billion U.S. trade deficit. Gold opened $1.50 an ounce higher In both Zurich at $454.50 an ounce, and gained 50 cents in London to $454.50. The London morning gold fixing was $454.80. up 80 cents from Friday’s close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $455.25 on th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, off $1.70 from Fri­ day's close. Silver opened 5 cents lower In Zurich at $7.50 an ounce and gained 1 cent In London to $7.56 an ounce. In early trading on New York's Comcx. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in August opened at $453.20. up $1.20 from Friday's close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery in August opened at $7,524. up 12.5 cents an ounce. Japanese Loan World Bank Millions TOKYO (UPI) - The World Bank said Monday It has bor­ rowed about $100 million from a group of 49 Japanese regional banks to finance projects In developing nations. It said a loan agreement was signed In Tokyo Monday by representatives o f the World Bank and the Japanese syn­ dicate led by Yokohama Bank. It Is the bank's first borrowing from Japanese regional banking Institutions In about three years. The loan will be repaybale In seven years with an annual Interest rate of 5.2 percent. It Is part of about $2.87 billion the bank plans to raise In Japan during the bank's fiscal year which began In July. World Bank officials said. The bank borrowed $133 mil­ lion from a group of 12 Japanese commercial banks earlier this month. The new loan brought to $500 million the total fund raised In Japan by the bank since the beginning of Its fiscal year. Japan has pledged to provide $20 billion for aid to developing nations over the next three years In a move to reduce Its huge trade surplus and case friction with Its trading partners. found beneath a car seat, a Wayne County sheriffs deputy said, adding that "It was a miracle" she survived. The child suffered burns and multiple fractures. She and a 30-year-old man were taken to the University of Michigan Medi­ cal Center In Ann Arbor, where they were listed in critical con­ dition. Witnesses said the crash set off a huge fireball and smoke could be seen at least a mile away. Debris was scattered throughout the area. At least six people were ar­ rested for looting at the crash site, Wayne County officials said. "F or half a mile up the road there Is nothing but bodies and pieces of plane." said one of the first rescue workers at the scene. "T h e closest person I found even Intuct was the pilot. I found 70 bodies, and not one live body." "There was nothing but a total ball o f fire underneath the bridge," witness Joel Taylor told Cable News Network. "Flames were coming up from both sides as I drove over top the bridge. I was afraid to go over top. 1 was afraid It might blow up on me. "But I went over top of It." Taylor said. " I stopped my car. I got out. There was a big pro­ peller lying by my car. I looked out. I could see flames. I heard people screaming.” Jim Fontana. 25. operations manager for an Avis car-rental agency, said the plane struck his building before It hit the ground and plowed through a parking lot. destroying 30 to 40 cars. The plane punched a 4- by 5-foot hole In the roof of the Avis office. "It hit 20 feet above my head." Fontana said. "I was coming out. I saw the fireball ... I felt the heat. It was like an atomic explosion. It was like a blast furnace. It shattered almost all the windows In the building." F o n t a n a s a id a b o u t 20 employees were In the building at the time, but none was hurt. A 20-foot section of wing was left In front of the building. "There was a big noise." said witness Tony Atkins. 26. of Ecorse. Mich., who was driving on Middlebclt Road at the time of the crash. "It hit the viaduct and went boom. There were bits and pieces flying everywhere, a lot of car accidents. It was raining parts, clothes, luggage, parts of bodies, everything.” ...Utility care of by landscaping and other methods of buffering. But the county staff did have other concerns, including: • The Impact an emergency discharge of effluent Into Lake Mills would have on the lake. • Under what circumstances could an emergency discharge of effluent occur? • How much cfllucnt would drain off the site? The county's environmental services department also wanted a status report on problems Southern States Utilities is hav­ ing with Its present sewer plant. The department noted the utili­ ty's DER permit expired In 1984 and a new one has not been issued, though the company has applied for it. The department also wanted to know more about what the company is doing to repair a faulty lift station that last year caused a spill. Markley said that any new sites selected by the utility company would still need zoning exceptions because no zoning exists In Chuluota and ChulaVista that permits sewer and water plants. Continued from page 1A lugs p reviou sly envision ed. "Once you have the exception, expansion Is much easier." said Nancy Roth, a member of a citizens coalition opposed to the water and sewer plants. She questioned why the utility asked to use 40 acres on the 50-acre plant site for percolation ponds If It did not plan to Increase capacity later on. Before the company withdrew Its request for the zoning excep­ tions. Roth said she other members of the coalition were concerned about the potential for environmental damage from the plants and whether the facilities would be compatibility with surrounding land uses. County staff had not seen compatlbllty as a problem, ac­ cording to comments from dev­ elopm en t review com m ittee m em bers. The planning d e­ partment had no objection to the plants. Also, zoning coordinator Markley said her compatibility concerns could have been taken ^ i %Mj.nYNbpV^R% ^ • r ^ r r r ^ r r r r ' r ^ r r '^ r - i C m t l n t d from n | « l a population has grown to 254.837 as of April 1. 1987. Of the number of people now living In the county. Hastings said 16.9 percent will be enrolled in Seminole schools. The enrollment projected for Seminole schools in'August last year was 42.946 students. On May 29 of this year student enrollment was already up to 42,968. That gave the school district 22 students more than Its projected enrollment for that period. . "Those projections were made a couple of years ago." Coleman said. She added the figures were felt to be somewhat conservative at the time they were made. Coleman said the second phase of a $113 m illion com prehen sive building project — expanding some schools' capacity to accommodate more students — which the school district has been working on this year — should help In providing space needed for new and existing students. There arc three phases In the building project, which Coleman said Is being financed mostly by a school bond Issue. Phase two o f the project includes the remodel­ ing. renovation and additions to Casselberry. Lake Mary. Sterling Park. Red Bug. Geneva. Midway, Wilson. Woodlands and Goldsboro Elementary Schools. The phase two building also Includes a $14 million expansion and renovation project for Oviedo High School and $7.3 million project for Lake Howell High School. The total cost o f the construction and related work involved In phase two projects is approxi­ mately $41 million, Coleman said. She added that additions to Lake Brantley High School and Crooms School of Choice were also being completed with the phase two funds. Work on Improving Seminole High School's facilities under the phase three portions of the building program will begin this year, according to Coleman. ...Truce Continued from page 1A future." he said. W a l l e r s a i d he t h i n k s Longwood will have one of the best program s In the state celebrating the 200th anniversa­ ry of the signing of the United States Constitution and In con­ junction with this suggested the commission follow the example o f the founding fathers and adopt a modified version of the Preamble to the Constitution! His suggested version would be as follows: "W e the City Commissioners of the City of Longwood. do hereby resolve to support and protect all the citizens of Longwood by pro­ moting the public health, public welfare und public safely of the city. We pledge to support and endorse the policies and ordi­ Seminole Schools will have a total of 4.469 employees ready to serve Its students on the first day of school. Coleman said 2.434 of those employees are teachers. Other ways Coleman said the school district had prepared for the the new school year were in the area of school curriculum. “Hundreds of teachers have participated In workshops and In-service training programs to update their skills and knowledge." she said. A recent example of the workshops being attended by Seminole teachers Is one In which It was suggested that students be encouraged to write. Illustrate, and design their own books. Coleman said the workshop suggested students try to publish their own books. According to Coleman. AIDS education Is going to be emplemented Into the seventh grade science curriculum at some point during this school year. "The education will be part of a unit on sexually transmitted diseases." she said. Parents, teachers and administrators have been working on the AIDS program over the past two years. Coleman said. It's hoped the program will be In place and running sometime at the middle of the year. Students on the secondary levels will be encouraged to take classes In which they can earn college credit, she said. This has been done by the school system for a numberof years, she added. One o f the major points In being able to handle the growth Seminole schools have experienced In past years has been the participation of parents and Interested citizens In Its programs, according to Coleman. "W e 'v e been nationally recognized In the area of citizen participation.” Coleman said. She stressed the School Board will continue to Invite anyone Interested to become active-In school activities. Coleman said anyone wishing more Informa­ tion on questions concerning Seminole County Schools should call the school board at 322-1252. She said It may be easier for anyone with a question about a particular school to place the call directly to the school. nances of the city in a direct and straight forward manner. We pledge to use our office of City Com missioners only for the benefit of the City. We pledge to work In harmony because we believe that public office Is a public trust." Also Monday night. Mayor Ed Myers Is scheduled to proclaim the general election for Nov. 3 with the voters voting on com­ mission races In Districts 1, 2. and 4 and four proposed charter am endm ents. Q u alifyin g for candidates will be set for Sept. 4 loSept. 11. Other Items on the agenda include: • Public hearing on revision of requirements for parking and s c r e e n i n g f or c o m m e r c i a l vehicles, boats, buses, trailers and trucks In residential and planned unit development dis­ tricts. Emirates port of Fujairah. The CIcmenccau Is at the head of a battle group equipped with Exocct missiles. ...Carrier Continued from page 1A sweeping for mines in the Gulf of Oman, accom panied by two Iranian warships, approached the George le Goz on Sunday. "The boldness of the Iranian navy personnel astonished the French," It boasted. Reporters in helicopters over the Gulf o f Oman spotted the French aircraft carrier Clemenceau sailing off the United Arab Coast guard c ut t e r s and helicopters from the United Arab Emirates searched waters off Fujairah for a second day Sun­ day. but found no sign of five seamen. Including British Capt. Gerry Blackburn, missing and presumed drowned after their supply vessel, the Anita, hit a mine Saturday and sank. One other seaman died in the • Public hearing and final vote on the annexation of the Allied Tire property at 1298 N. Highway 17-92: preliminary vote and first public hearing on assigning the Future Land Use Plan designation o f general commercial to the property and an ordinance designating It C-3 G en eral C om m ercia l In the Com prehensive Zoning Ordi­ nance. • Public hearing revising the ordinance on fireworks displays. • Site plan for Interlock Cell­ ing and Tile. Lots 30 and 34. H a y w o o d I n d u s t r i a l Par k. Applicant Ron Hubbard. • Request for approval of attendance by Deputy Mayor June Lormann und Waller at the Florida League of Cities' Confer­ ence Oct. 14-17: and attendance at the International City Manag­ ers Association conference by Waller Oct. 24-29. h o sp ital S a tu r d a y after b rin g pulled from the sea. The casu­ alties were the first In the Gulf of Oman since the start o f the gulf war. Port officials at Fujairah are warning all vessels to stay clear of a 50-square-mllc exclusion zone Just north of the port “ until further notice.” In Tehran, Parliament Speaker All Akbar Rafsanjanl warned S u n d a y t hat " m i n i n g the Persian G u lf Is like sowing seeds.” AREA DEATHS BEN H. M AR SH ALL JR. Mr. Ben H. Marshall Jr.. 81. of 220 Wlndmeadows Circle. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n J u n e 3. 1 9 0 6 In Washington. Ky.. he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s from Houston in 1975. He was a retired manufacturer's repre­ sentative for an electrical manu­ facturer and a member of St. Marks Presbyterian Church. Altamonte Springs. He was a Mason and a member of the Arabia Temple. Houston. Survivors Include his wife. Pauline I).: tw o daughters. S h i r l e y Wh i t e . L o n g w o o d . Marian Pinckney. San Francisco: sister. Emily Ellis. Pensacola: six grandchi ldren: two g r e at ­ grandchildren. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. Louis: two sisters. Mary Lee Holloran, Boston, and Florence A b e g g . Bel l evi l l e. Ill,; one grandchild. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. SHARON JOYCE JACOBS Mrs. Sharon Joyce Jacobs. 44. of 895 W. Osceola Road. Geneva, died Saturday In Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Ikirn March 8. 1943 in DeLeon Springs, she moved to Geneva from DcLand In 1958. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Geneva and a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Johnny: son. Gene, Geneva: three daughters. Sherri Smith. Sanford. Reba Mathleux 1 CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K LA W N 322-4203 The mIf Cmaty CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL C O U N SE L I NG WITH HIM CAN A VO ID UNWISE PLANNI NG WITH A S A L E S PE RS ON m f"□ ^ K 0 > *pm euU tt 130 W EST1AIRPORT B O ULEVAR D T E L E P H O N E (303) 322-3213 SAN FO RD , FLO RIDA 32771 * w 7 u" r" 0 M E 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. F L 32771 I would like to learn more $bout your funeral arrangement plan. Please tend booklet. I understand there it no obligation. CITY ______ 1 st. 1 9 0 4 I Hum* Cemetery Sa— JA CO B S. S H A R O N J. — Fu n rr.il service* lor Sharon Joyce Jacob*. 44. ol Geneva, who died Saturday, w ill be held Wednesday at 10 a m In the B ritto n Funeral H om e C hapel Interm ent w ill follow In Geneva Cem etery Friend* m ay ca ll at the funeral home I S p m Tuesday Arrange m entt by B ritto n G uardian Funeral Home. Sanlord NA/*IE __ ADDRESS FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER c Funeral Notice TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL JOAN C. MOSELLO Mrs. Joan Carlcen Mosello. 56. of 727 Addidas Road. Winter Springs, died Friday at her residence. Born Jan. 5. 1931 In Evansville. III., she moved to Winter Springs from Bay Si. Louis. Miss., in 1981. She was a registered nurse and a member o f St. S t e p h a n ' s C a t h o l i c Church. She was a member of Tuskawtlla W o m e n ’s Golf Association. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e his husband. Milton L.: two sons. Ronald L.. Richard G.. both of St. Louis: daughter. Jane C. Wledeman, Merritt Island: two brothers. William A. Laubcr und Lloyd J. Laubcr. both of St. and Jessica Jacobs, both of Geneva: six brothers. Thomas. Gary. Donald. Oscar. Roger and Jeff Petersen, all of DeLand two sisters. Irene Smith and Carolyn Nutter, both o f DcLand: mother. Catherine Petersen. DeLand: four grandchildren. Brlsson Guardi an Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. l ZIP ________ STATE PHONE - - - - - -I �r i « • » » 11 * •* >, i ' i t • t i « i * s i i i * pbspss Sm M HtraM, Santari, PI M s a ia y , A t * . 1 7 ,1 M 7 -1 B Outcry Over Rape Case Changes California Law DEAR ABBT: I read the letter In your column from "Outraged In C a l i f o r n i a . " c o n c e r n i n g Lawrence Singleton, who was found guilty of raping a teen-age girl, chopping off her arms with an ax and leaving her for dead In a ditch. He was sentenced to 14 years In prison, served eight years, and then, because o f a "flawed law." was released for "good behavior." You rightly suggested that t he " f l a w e d l a w " be changed. I want you and your readers to know that the Singleton case contributed to the passage of subsequent legislation that Im­ posed full consecutive sentences for violen t sex offenders. If Singleton were sentenced today, he would receive a sentence of 31 years, plus a life term! Dear Abby SPEAKER 4. Travel humbly. Visit people and places with respect for their traditions and ways of life, as different as they may be from your own. dous expenditure, and on what legal grounds? Is there a law that authorizes this protection? And If so. why aren't the same amenities provided for all pris­ oners released? Many of them face a hostile and unfriendly reception from the community after release, too. Personally. I think the Ideal place for Singleton Is in the same culvert where he left that poor girl — minus his arms — but. of course, our system of "Justice" doesn't provide for anything as inhumane as that. Instead they spend a half-million dollars a year to house, feed, clothe and protect him! I will never be able to un­ derstand that kind ofjustlce! MIKEROOS, SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE DEAR expectation of high adventure. 3. Travel hopefully. "T o travel hopefully." wrote Robert Louis Stevenson. "Is better than to arrive." . ROOS: Thank you for setting the record straight. I understand that Sin­ gleton Is presently living In a trailer on the grounds of San Quentin Prison, protected by two parole officers at the cost of $1,350 a day to ensure his safety. My readers arc Irate that their tax money Is being spent to protect this man. And frankly, so am I. Read on for a sample of reader mall: DEAR ABBY: "O u traged ” wrote thnt California offlcals are paying $1,350 a day of taxpay­ ers' money to protect Singleton, the rapist: $1,350 times 365 days equals $492,750! That's a cool half-million dollars a year! Who authorized this tremen- 5. Travel courteously. Consid­ eration for your fellow travelers and for all you meet along the way will enhance your pleasure. 6. Travel gratefully. Show ap­ preciation for the many things done by others for your enjoy­ ment and comfort. 7. Travel with an open mind. Leave all your prejudices at home. 8. Travel with curiosity. It's not how far you go, but how deeply you go that mines the gold of the experience. 9. Travel patiently. Take the time to understand people In other countries — especially when there are language bar­ riers. Learn a few words, If only to say "h ello " and "goodbye." The "natives" will love you for it. 10. Travel with the spirit o f a world citizen. You'll discover people are basically much the same the world over. Appoint yourself an Ambassador o f Good W ill wherever you go. OUTRAGED. TOO. IN NYC DEAR ABBY: Since this Is the peak of the International travel season. I thought your readers might enjoy some travel tips. Armed with these, I guarantee they will get more than their money's worth: THE AR T OF TRAVELING 1. Travel lightly. Remember, you are not traveling for people to see you. Take only what you need, and leave your fancy clothes at home. 2. Travel expectantly. Every place you visit Is a surprise package waiting to be opened. Unt i e the s trin g s wi t h an Herald PHete by Tom m y Vincent Garden Club Contributes To Sharing Center On behalf of the Seminole County Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, Emy Bill, president, from left, presented a check to Jean Taylor, president of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc.,who, In turn, donated the $250 contribu­ tion to Jeanne Holch, director of the Christian Sharing Center, to help with the operating expenses there. Annually, the SCFWC donates funds to member clubs to contribute to their favorite charities. JOSEPH C. GRYZMOW8KI, FORT LAUDERDALE. FLA. Honorary Rotarian DEAR MR. QRYZMOW8KI) Dan Lykens, right, president of the Sanford Breakfast Ro­ tary Club, presents Seminole County Sheriff John Polk with a scroll naming him as the Honorary Rotarian for 1987-88. Annually, the club confers the title on a deserv­ ing hum anitarian in the community. Thank you for your helpful tips for those traveling abroad. They could be adapted for everyday living as we go through life — not Just through customs. TONIGHT'S TV MOMMY EVENING 6:00 e ® C E O ( D O NEWS X (11) HART TO HART 8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (ft DOWN B 6:05 TO EARTH 6:30 ® N S C NEWS ® O C S S NEWS CD O A B C NEWS g 635 0 t NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B 7:05 Ot SANFORD AND SON 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® O DATINO GAME CD O W HEEL OF FORTUNE g X (11) BENSON 7:35 (12 HONEYMOONERS g 8:00 ® A L F ALF thinks he witnessed a murder at the neighbor s house (R) (In Stereo) ® O KATE A ALLIE Emma consi­ ders attending UCLA so that she can be near her father, who lives m California (R) g CD O A B C PILOT Hope Oivison A dedicated policeman and his intre­ pid partner must put aside their res­ pective personal crises while inves­ tigating a seres of murders Stars Dorian Harewood and Mimi Kuzyk. P X (11) SO NS OF SCARFACE: THE NEW M AFIA Investigative reporier Geraido Rivera profiles organized crime m America with a look at the growth of non-Italian underworld syndicates 8 (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit nar­ rates this study of similar problems facing both the Florida panther and the African cheetah. a (I) MOVIE The Other Side of Midright (1977) M are France Piser. John Beck Based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon A Frenchwoman seeks a special type of revenge upon an American pJol who de­ serted her during World War II to marry a Washington (ournalist 8:05 Ot HONEYMOONERS g B 8:30 ® VALERIE Vaiene and the boys embark on a disastrous camp­ ing trip (R) (In Stereo) g D O M V SISTER SAM Sam is staled to be the subject of a televi­ sion profile (R) g 8‘35 (it M A JO R LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 9:00 B ® NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL X ) B NEWHART It seems as though everyone, eacept Michael, has exciting plans for a three-day weekend ( R ) g CDO MOVIE Lace (1984) (Pan I Of 2) Bess Armstrong. Brooke Adams Three high-school trends who go on to lead successful >ves and careers make a vow to the con­ ceal the identity of the illegitimate child bom to one of them Based on fa 9:30 ®O DESIGNING WOMEN One of Suzannes ex-husbands reveals personal moments of thee marriage m Ns autobiography (R) 10:00 B ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ® O CAGNEY A LACEY Lacey s arrested for protesting the transpor­ tation of nuclear waste through her community. ( R ) g M (11) INN NEWS 7:00 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEO PARD Yl □ X (11) BARNEY MILLER 8 ( 1 0 ) NATURE An elim ination ol tne behavior ol man a feline friends a (I) MOVIE The Boy and the Bronc Buster (1972) (Part I ol 2) Vincent Van Patten. Ean Holliman. In the 1880 s. a young boy idolues a rodeo circuit nder and later discov­ ers that he is wanted for murder A ‘ Wonderful World ol Disney" pre­ sentation B Shirley Conran s best-selling novel (R )P B (10) PETER. PAUL ANO MARY • 2STH ANNIVERSARY Taped in Nashvme (Term), the folk trio cele­ brates their silver anniversary to­ gether by performing many of their hits 10:30 X (11) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O ® CD O CD O NEWS X 1 11) LATE SHOW Guest host Atsemo Hal Scheduled an Elvis Presley tribute. (In Stereo) 8 ( 1 0 ) THE KINGSTON TRIO ANO FRIENOS: REUNION The original Kingston Trio is joined by Tommy Smothers. Mary Travers. Lindsey Buckingham and current Tno mem­ bers IB (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:15 (It BONANZA 11:30 B ® BEST OF CARSON From June 1988 David Letterman. singer Juko Igiesias and Judge Joseph Wapner ( Peoples Court ) with host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O NIOHTLINE g 12:00 ® B SIMON t SIMON A charis­ matic acting team hires the Simons as bodyquards (P) (D O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest recording artist Ruben Blades (R) (In Stereo) X (11) BOB NEWHART m (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:15 B (10) STAR HUSTLER (It NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER B CD LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From August 1988 Actress Kathryn Harrok). "shock" radio personality Howard Stern and comic Steven Wright (R) (In Stereo) (D O DISCOVER CD O 1:00 MOVIE The Assassination Bureau (1969) Telly Savaias. O v e r Reed AS (11) BIZARRE 1:10 ( E a t h e r o o s t e r s Chad Ever­ ett stars as Wyatt Earp III. a descen­ dant of the famous sheriff and a bouncer for a Los Angeles-based carnival Pilot lor the 1981-84 NBC adventure senes. 1:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT » (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 B ® NEWS (R) X (11) WALTONS 2:15 t it MOVIE Sail a Crooked Ship ' (1962) Robert Wagner. Dolores Hart. J TUESDAY MORNING CD 5:00 O BARNABY JONES (MONTUE) X (11) CNN NEWS Ot MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:30 X (11) BOB NEWHART 8 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 8 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUI) a (10) JEW EL M THE CROWN SALUTE (WED) a (10) M APP 4 LUCIA (THU) * a ® 2 8 COUNTRY CD O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI. THU) CD B BRANDED (WE0) X (11) CNN NEWS (It BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:45 8 ® BEFORE HOURS a ® NBC NEWS ® O SALLY JESSY R APH AEL CD O DAYBREAK X (11) OOOO DAY) 02 CNN NEWS B (I) HOME SHOPPING (FRI) B (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (MON-THU) 6:30 a ® NEWS ® O TO BE ANNOUNCED CDO CB S MORNING NEW S (TUETHU) X (111 CENTURIONS Ot TOM » JERRY AND FRIENOS 6:45 8 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 8 ® TODAY ® O CB S MORNING NEW S (TUETHU) CD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA X ( 1 1 ) a i . JOE a (10) REAOINO RAINBOW 7:30 ® O MORNING PROORAM (TUETHU! X (11) TRANSFORMERS 8 (10) SESAME STREET CD O 8:00 MORNING PROORAM (FRI- MON) X (11) SILVERHAWKS 6:05 ( it I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 X (11) LEAVE nr TO BEAVER (10) MISTER ROGERS a 8:35 02 BEWITCHED 9:00 a ® DIVORCE COURT ® B DONAHUE CD O MOVIE X (11) GREEN ACRES 8 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 9:05 O t SA FE AT HOME a® 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION X (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 IB HAZEL 10:00 8 CD SALE OF THE CENTURY ® O HOUR MAGAZINE X (11) FALL GUV 8 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (B MOVIE 10:05 10:30 a CD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 8 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) 8 ( 1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (MON) 8 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) a (10) LIVING BOOT (WED) a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) (B PERRY MASON 12:30 8® W O RO PLAY ® YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD O LOVING X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a 1:00 B ® D AYS OF OUR LIVES CD O A L L MY CHILOREN X ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE a (10) WE RE COOKINO NOW a® 11:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O JE0PAR0Y1 a (10) TO LIVE FOR IRELANO (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 a ® ® O 7) o NEWS 1:05 02 MOVIE 1:30 ® a BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL X (11) QOMER PYLE. USMC 8 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 8 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 8 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 8 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WED) a (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O A S THE WOflLO TURNS CD O ONE LIFE TO U VE 3S (11) ANDY GRIFFITH a (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a (10) PAINTING WITH PITTARD (MON) 8 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 8 (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) 2:30 X (11) MY LITTLE FRIENOS 8 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY PONY 'N 2:35 a i WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 B ® SANTA BARBARA ® O GUIDING LIOHT CD O OENERAL HOSPITAL X (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 8 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS at TOM 4 3:05 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 X (11) SMURFS 8 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET B ® ® M (it 4:00 ® MAGNUM. P.I. O STAR TREK B OPRAH WINFREY (11) THUNOERCATS FUNTSTONES (THU) 4:05 0 t FLINTSTONES (FRI-WED) 4:30 X (11) FACTS OF LIFE 8 (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 0 t FLINTSTONES 5:00 11:00 B ® SCRABBLE ® B PRICE IS RIGHT CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? X (11) CHIPS a (10) NORTHERN EDGE (FRI) a (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) a (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) a (10) STRIPED B A M : MYSTER­ IOUS DISAPPEARANCE (WED) a (10) NOVA (THU) ■ l , 1, 1 12:05 6:00 Search On For Artists To Display In Festivals Townsend's Plantation is currently looking for 100 artists. Plans are underway for the first two shows, one show over the Halloween weekend. Oct. 31 through Nov. 1. and the second show on the weekend of Dec. 5-6. Townsend’s. Quaker Oats and The Apopka Chief are presenting the second annual Quaker Oats World Grits Cookoff over the weekend of Oct. 31 through Nov. 1. A full two days of "T ru e G rit" activities are being planned, including the cookoff and a Grits Sculpture competition. In conjunction with this unique event, the Plantation will host its first annual Fall Art Show, with visual artists and performers throughout the site. Being the holiday season, a great crowd Is anticipated. Later in the year. Townsend's Plantation will host its first annual lighting of the Christmas Tree and Candlelight Ceremony. Local high school singers and performers will lake part in this family oriented holiday program. Again. Townsend's Plantation will feature local visual artists on the acre site at the Intersection of Highways 436 and 441. All artists Interested In showing at the two shows should contact Dave Pollnchock or Jim Faherly at 422-5560 for an application. Fees for either show are $75/entrv and space Is limited to the first 100 entries for each show. Deadline for the October show is Friday. Oct. 2. Consum ers W arned A b o u t Safety O f C h ild 's H arness B arbara ( Hug he s ) Gr e g g . Sem inole County Extension Home Economist, warns of a consumer product safety alert. T h ere Is a safety recall o f shoulder harness on Champion­ ship brand bicycle child carrier sold by Sears. In cooperation with the Con­ sum er Product Safety C om ­ mission. D & R Industries. Inc.. Lincolnwood. III., announced a voluntary recall from consumers of the shoulder harness on a Championship Deluxe Bicycle Child Currier sold through the Sears, Roebuck and Co. stores. The plastic buckle on some of the shoulder harnesses may unbuckle or disengage during use and a child could fall from the carrier. D&K Industries is aware of six reported instances where the buckle failed to engage. Parents are cautioned not to use the carrier until the shoulder har­ ness buckle is replaced. The carriers have been sold to consumers nationwide. The re­ tail price o f the carrier may be as much as $40. Only those carriers sold between February and July 19H6 are affected. The carrier can be id en tified by stock number 82595 on the outside of the box. 312-677-3200 collect. For further Information con­ sumers may also call the C P S C toll-free hotline num ber al 8O0-638-CPSC. A teletypewriter number for the hearing impaired Is 800-638 8270. Consumers may order a new shoulder harness free-of-charge from DfltK Industries. Inc.. 7111 Capitol Drive. Lincolnwood. IL 6 0 6 4 5 b y c a l l i n g t ol l -f r ee 1-800-323-2852 or residents or Illinois. Hawaii. Alaska may call Qto<e> tk t, Qtcm i 3735 O R L A N D O OR.. S A N F O R O (Next to Sherw ln W illia m s) 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 8 ® JUDGE ® O M 'A 'S 'H cd a Irj Floyd T h e a tre s | new s X (11) GIMME A BREAK 8 (10) REA0ING RAINBOW O (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 Ot ADOAMS FAMILY 5:30 B ® PEO PLE S COURT ® a CD a n e w s X (11) ALICE 8 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT 8 (!) HE-MAN 4 M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 a t MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) (B M AJO R LEAGUE BASEBALL (WEO-THU) Dog Fanciers Set Seminar S e m i n o l e Dog F a n c i e r s ' Association will present the eighth annual educational semi­ nar on Aug. 29. beginning at 9:30 a.m.. at the Sem inole County Agricultural Center, U.S. Highway 17-9 and County Home Road. Sanford. The following subjects will be reviewed: Raising the Florida Dog. Should You Breed Your Dog. The Pit Bull Problem and Behavior Problems. Fees are $6 per person and SIO per couple. Lunch Is in­ cluded in the registration fee. Registration deadline Is Aug. 28. F or i n f o r m a t i o n , call Eva Matheny. 332-1952. r AJACKE1 �I 7 28—SanMrd HtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, A«n. i;, m y legol Notice Logoi Notice N O T IC E The St. John! R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D istric t has re calved an application for Con lu m p tlv * W a t ir Use fro m ; A . D U D A 4 SONS INC.. P.O. B O X 2S7. O V IE D O . F L 37753. A p p lica tion fl-IM O lT O A U R . on 1/1/17. The applicant proposes t o w it h d r a w .11 M O D of G RO UNDW ATER FRO M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U I F E R V IA It E X IS T IN G W E L L S F O R SOD IR R IG A T IO N to ta rvo 130 a c r a i In Sam lnola County locatad In Section 17, II 4 20, T ow nihlp 21 South. R a n g a lt Ea«l. A. D U D A 4 SONS INC.. P .O . B O X 257. O V IE D O . F L S774J, A p p lic a tio n tt-IIT 0 I7 IA N R M , on 1/1/17. Tha applicant pro­ pose* to w ithdraw .4 M G D of G R O U N D W A TER FRO M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U I F E R V IA 14 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R SOD IR R IG A T IO N to tarva 301 a c r a i In Samlnola County locatad In Sactlon 17. 20 4 21, T ow n ih lp 21 South. R a n g a ll E a tl. Tha Govarnlng Board o l tha D llt r lc t w ilt taka action to grant or d tn y tha a p p licatio n !!) no loonar than 20 d a y t from tha data o l Ihlt notlca. Should you ba Intaraifad In any of tha llttad ap plication!, you thould contact tha St. Jo h m R lv a r W atar M an agam ant D llt r lc t a l P.O. Boa 1424, P a la tk a . F lo rid a 12071 I42t, or In pa rio n a l 111 o tllca on S t a t a H ig h w a y 100 W a it , P a la tk a . F lo rid a , 404/2211321. W r l t t a n o b | a c t lo n to th a application m ay bo mada. but ih o u ld ba racalvad no latar than U d a y i fr o m th a d a t a of publication. W rlttan ob|acttoni ih o u ld Idanllty tha ob|actor by nam a and a d d ra it, and fully d a ic rlb a tha objactlon to tha a p p licatio n . F ilin g a w rllta n oblactlon d o a i not ant It la you to a Chapter 120, F lo rid a Statutai. A d m in litra tlv a Haarlng. Only thoia p a rto n i whose lu b ita n tla l in t a r a it i ara affactad by tha application and who Ilia a peti­ tion m a ltin g tha requirem ent! of Sactlon 215.201, F A C., may obtain an A d m in litra tlv a H ear­ ing A ll tim e ly Iliad w ritten objection! w ill ba preiented to the Board lor 111 conilderatlon In 111 d e lib e r a t io n on Ihe application prio r lo Ihe Board (aking action on the application Oennlse T. Kem p, D irector D lv lilo n o t Record! St. Johns R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D lltrlc t P u b llih A u g u it 17.1417 P E P 171__________________ _ County Court Orange County, Florid a C a ta lS O U /2 4 1 4 C la u d e M D ow dad/b/a E lite Lim o u iln e Service. P la ln lllf v i. N e ll Payne d/b/a P a rk Avenue Lim ou iln e . Defendant C ircu it Court Samlnola County, Florida Cate 417/1000 C A U L R ich ard P. B aker and C arolyn A. Baker, h i! wife. P la in tIfti V! N all Norm an Payne. Delendant N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol IhoM certain W r t li ot Execution. a i ity le d above, and m ore p a rticu larly that certain W rll ol E lo cu tio n lu u e d out of and under Ihe le al of the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County, F lo rid a upon a linal ju d g m e n t re n d e r e d In the a lo re ia ld court on tha 17th day ol June A .D 1407, In that certain c a n entitled Rich ard P. Baker and C a rlyn A Baker, h li w ile. P la in t if f , v i N e ll N o rm a n P a y n e , D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h aforesaid W rit ol E lo cu tio n was delivered to m e a i Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by N e il N. Payne, said property b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s r follows * LO T 14. D E E R R U N U N IT T' 7 A. as recorded In Pla t Book 24, *" Page 41. P u b lic Records of I* Seminole County, Florida. A lto •* described as 1145 Bridlebrook ** D rive. Caselberry, Florida. •’ and Ihe undersigned as Sherlfl - • of Seminole County. Florid a. w ill a l II 0 0 A M on Ihe 1st day ■I ot September A.D 1417, otter tor * sale and sell to the highest bidder. FO R CASH, subject to any and a ll e ils tln g leins, at the Fron (west) Door, at the steps. *• ot the Seminole County Court house in Sanford, Florida, the above de scrib e d R E A L pro * P*rty That said sale l i being made . to satisfy the term s ol said W rits o l Elocution. « John E . Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. JFlorid a - Publish August 10, 17. I 24.11.1447 - D E R It! IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. (7-4t41-CA-44-0 A M E R IF I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N , P la in tiff, C IT R U S S T A T E B U IL D E R S . INC., ETAU Da fondants. N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated A U G U S T 4. 1447 and entered In Casa No 170401 C A 0* G o l tha C ir c u it C o u rt o f th a 1 IT H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In an d fo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w heraln A M E R I F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N O LO A N A SSO C IA T IO N . P la ln lllf , and C IT R U S S T A T E B U I L D E R S . INC.. E T A L ., ara defendants, I w ill sail to tha highest bidder for cash at tha W e lt Fro n t Door ol Ihe S am lnola C o u n ty C ourt house, Sanford. F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on tha 10th day ot S E P T E M B E R . 1447. tha follow ing described property 41 sat forth In said S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent, to wit: Lot 47. W IN G F I E L D N O RT H , according to tha p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 24, Page! II and It, P u b lic R ecords ol Seminole County, F lo rid a . T O G E T H E R w ith alt the Im prove m in ts now o r hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, m ineral, o il and gas rights and profits, water, w atar rights and watar stock, and a ll llxtu ra s now o r h e re a fte r a p a rt o l tha p ro p e rty . In c lu d in g re p la c e ­ m ent! and additions thereto. D A T E D t h is 5 th d a y of A U G U S T , 1417. O A V ID N . B E R R I E N , C lark C ircu it Court By: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10. 17, 14*7 D E R 117 N O TIC E O F FICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7507 Batty St.. W inter P a rk . Fla. 12742. Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitio u s Nam e ol R.B. E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I Intend lo register said name with the C lerk of th e -C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith Ihe Pro visions ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 04 Florid a Statutes 1457. / !/ M ark W. Hofm ann Publish Ju ly 27 A August 1. 10. 17.14*7. D E Q 7I1 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISIO N F lla Number 47 454 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F ALBERTG EO RG E WOOD, JR.. Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n of the estate ot A L B E R T G E O R G E W OOD. J R ., deceased. F ile Number 47 454 C P , Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a le Division, the ad d resi o l which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Flo rid a The names and addresses of tha personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: III a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by a n In te re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid lly o l Ihe w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or ju risd iction of Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice was begun on August 10,14*7. Personal Representative: R o b e r t k . M c In t o s h Post Office Box 1310 San lord. Flo rid a 32772 1130 Attorney lor Personal Representali r e : R O B E R T K M cIN T O SH . E SQ U IR E ST EN ST RO M . M clN T O S H . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P.A. Post Office Box 1330 Sanford. Florid a 32772 1130 Telephone: 1305) 321 2171 1*14 5114 Publish: Auguit 10.17.14*7 O E R no CELEBRITY CIPHER ‘ K L R H S L H H I R B R F Y 8 8 X Y M H Y S C Y B F S R K C K K R K C H M K . K H H Q C M V J H M U M Y 8 F C U V C U F C N V I C H T Y C H C N . * S N H M V 8 — O f 8 . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Ttw first time I shook hands with Oral Roberts, my whole right side went sober." — Phil Harris BLOOM C O U N T Y r t f f i r r f * t legal Notlca Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R THE 8 I8 H T 8 IN T M J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O f F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S K M IN O L 8 CO U N TY C A S K NO. V - H N U 4 4 0 O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV ISIO N H Y LA N D M ORTGAGE COM PANY. PLAINTIFF. Celebrity Cipher cryptogram# are created from quotation* by tamoua people, p u l and preeeni Each tetter m the cipher stands lor another Today's ctue U ague* A M r r » t * vs N E tL N O R M A N P A Y N E A N D . UNKNO W N SPO USE. IF M A R R I E O . C L A U D E M D O W D A D /B / A E L I T E L IM O U S IN E S E R V IC E , DEFENDANTS. 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 - PROPERTY TO : N E I L N O R M A N PA Y N EA N O C LA U D E M. D O W D A D /B / A E L IT E L IM O U S IN E S E R V IC E Residence Unknown, II livin g . Including any unknown spouse o l tho sa id Defendants. II either has re m a rrie d and It e ither or both of said Defendants, if either has re m a rrie d end It e ither or both ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h a ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s , assig n e es, c re d ito rs , lienors, an d tru stee s, an d a ll other p e rio n s claim ing by. through, under or against the named O e le n d a n t ls ) ; a n d th a aforem entioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o f th a a forem an Honed unknown D e ­ f e n d a n t s a n d s u c h o f th e aforem en tioned unknown D e ­ fendants as m ay ba Infants, Incompetents or otherw ise not sul juris. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a m ortgage on tha following real property, lying and being and situated In Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly da scribed as follows: L O T 3«, D E E R R U N . U N IT 7 A . A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 24. P A C E 41. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y, F L O R ID A . m o ra com m only known a i 1145 B R I D L E B R O O K D R IV E , C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 33707. T h is action has bean filed against you and you a ra re­ quired lo serve a copy ot your w rlttan deftnses. It any, to it on S H A P IR O . RO SE A F IS H M A N . Attorneys, whose address Is 550 N orth Reo Straat, Suita 103, Tam pa. Flo rid a, 13404 1013. on or belora August 21, 14*7, and tile tha o rig in al w ith the C la rk ot th is Court either before service on P la in tiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherw ise a default w ill ba entered against you for tha re lie f demanded In tha Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and s a il o l this Court on the 23 day ol Ju ly . IH7. (C O U R T S E A L) □ a v id N. B errien, Clerk C ircu it and County Courts B Y : / s / J e a n B r llla n t P u b lish : J u ly 27. A u g u s t!. 10, 17. 14*7 DEO-231 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 501 S ilver G ale Loop. Lake M a ry . F L 33744. S a m ln o lt County, F lo r id a under tha F ic titio u s N a m e of E V E R G R E E N L A W N S C A P E . and that I Intend lo register said name with' the C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha P rovisions o l tha Fictitio u s Nam e Statutai. To Wit: Sactlon 145 09 F lo rid a Stalutas 1957. /s/A n d re B a rca Publish Ju ly 37 A August 3. 10, 17. 1447. D E Q 214 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A Casa No. S4-4749-CA-44-L F lo rid a B a r No. 0404*0 CHASE HOME M O RTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N P la in tift. vs JO H N W. C O L L IN S . It living, e ta l O elendantls) N O T IC E OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE B Y C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned D A V ID N. B E R R I E N C lerk of the C irc u it Court of S E M IN O L E County, Florid a, w ill, on tha 4th day of S E P T E M B E R . 1417, a l 11:00 A M ., a t Ihe W E S T F R O N T door o l tha S E M I N O L E County Courthouse. In th e C it y o l S A N F O R D , F lo rid a , o lfa r lo r sale and sell a l public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash, the follow Ing described property situated In S E M IN O L E County. Flo rid a, to wit: L o t 30. H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E III. U N IT IV. according to Ihe p la l thereof as recorded In P la t Book 21. Pagas I and 2. P u b lic R e co rd s of Sem inole County. Flo rid a pursuant lo tha lin a l dacraa o l foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, tha style of w hich Is: C H A S E H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N v s JO H N W C O L L IN S . If liv ­ ing, at al W IT N E S S m y hand and ol flc ia l saal o l said Court this 5th day o l A U G U S T . 1417 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N B Y : P h y llis Forsythe D EPUTYCLERK Pub lish: August 10. 17, 1447 D E R 123 IN T M * C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E 8 I0 H T E C N T H JU O IC I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R SR M 1N O LI COUNTY, C A S E NO. 17-1744-CA t t O O E N K R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV ISIO N K I S L A K N A T IO N A L BANK. P L A IN T IF F , vs FRED A. GREVE. D EC EA SED . UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T ­ O RS, C R E D I T O R S O F F R E D A. G R E V E , D EC EA SE D . W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E H O M EO W N E R S A SSO CIATIO N , INC.. U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS ), D EFENDANTS. N O T IC E O F ACTIO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - PRO PERTY TO: F R E D A . G R E V F D E C E A S E D ANO UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , G R A N T ­ O R S. C R E D IT O R S OF F R E D A . G R E V E . DECEASED Rasldanca unknown, If living, including any unknown lpouse ot tha said Defendants, If either has rem arried and If either or both of said Defendant! are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s , assignees, c re d ito rs , lienors, and trustees, an d a ll other parsons claim ing by, through, under or against tha named D e le n d a n t ( a ); a n d t h a aforementioned named Detenda n t ls ) e n d su c h o l th e aforem entioned unknown D e ­ fe n d a n t s a n d s u c h o l th e aforem entioned unknown Dalandants as m ay ba Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not sul lurls. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that an action h a i bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following re a l property, lying end being and situated In Sam lnola County, Florida, m ore p a rticu larly da scribed as follows: L O T 41. W l N D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N O N E , A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K t*. P A G E M . P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A m ora co m m o n ly known as 2440 H A R B O U R W A Y , W IN T E R P A R K . F L O R ID A 32792 1421. T his action has bean file d against you end you are re ­ quired to serve a copy ol your w rllta n d e fe n ie i. If any, to It on S H A P IR O . R O S E A F IS H M A N . Attorneys, whose addrass Is 550 N orth Reo Straat, Suita 301. Tam pa. F lo rid a, 11404 1013, on o r before September II, 1417, and tile Ihe o rig inal with the C le rk o l this Court either before service on P la in t iff s attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw ise a de fault w ill be entered ag ain st you lo r the re lic t demanded In Ihe C o m ­ plaint. W IT N ES S m y hand and seal ot this Court on the 14th day ot August. 14*7. (C O U R T S E A L) D avIdN. B e r rle n .C L E R K C ircu it and County Courts B Y : C ecelia V . Ekern Deputy C le rk F lo rid a B ar *151422 87-2470 Publish: August 17, 24. 11. Sep tem ber 7,14*7 O E R 174 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t ................ 72C ■ | HOURS 3 CMMOrtfVt tkBM M C ■ I 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAYS 7 coftwtutiva Dm * M C a I ID t**n t r t w tkBM 50C a I SLkw t DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NO I b in me event ol me puotuhing ot errors in advertisements. Ihe Senior d Herald shall publish Ihe advertisement, alter It has been corrected el no cos* to the advert iter but such insertions shall number no more then one It). 12—Legal Services 71-H tlp Wanted S O C IA L S E C U R I T Y D isa b ility Free A d vice.N o Charge Unless W e W ln l W a r d W h it e * A lle v ia te s ............. 345-221-1114 A C R Y L I C S E A L A N T T E C H 'S E a rn *9 SI 3.50 per hr. N o e x p e r le n c a r e q u ir e d . T ra in in g ava ilab le for full A p a r t t im e p o s itio n s C a ll 413 a i 4 - 7 l 3 l . ........ 4am 4pm 21—Personals A L L A L O N E ? C a ll B rin g in g Pe o ple T ogether. S a n lo rd 's m o il respected dating service since 1977. M en over 50 145% discount).............1 100 422 4477 C R IS IS P R E O N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, conllden lla l. C a ll for e p p l......... 321 7495 D E B A R Y A R E A . We w ill lake care o l your E ld e rly In our home. 24 hr. supervision, exc. care. Fo r m ore Into 444 4401 23—Lost & Found LOST- B la c k Lab . m ale W. Hwy. 44 A O range Blvd. area. R e w a rd l 323 4042 .or 321 0423 LO ST: Siam ese c e l. fem ale, spayed, belger brow n w ith blue eyes, w h ile tlea co llar, no ta g s . L a s t s e e n 4 /1 /1 7 Seminole D r.' a re a In Lake M a r y .C a ll................... 323 0443 by Berke Breathed ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Im m ediate opening on our retail ad vertising stetf. Experience preferred. Salary plus bonus. Send resum e to: The Sanford H erald P.O. Box 1457 Sanford, FI. 11773-1457 4ftn; M r. M e lvin A dkins A IR CO N D IT IO N Servicem en, experienced. Perm anent. Pa id holidays, m edical Insurance, vacatio n , com pany vehicle. S t a r t I m m e d ia t e ly . C a l l 305 434 2733 o r,.,,404 7757342 A S S E M B L Y W O R K - a l home. + m a n y o th e rs . E e r o good w ag es in sp a re lim e . In ­ f o r m a t i o n , 504 441 0091. E x l. 1449 Open 7 days_________ t r 0 f t 7 1 -ltelp Wanted BABYSITTER needed M onday • L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E axils tan t, e xp e rle n ca praterred. C a ll............................. 3735424 F rid a y In m y home. D ayt o n ly , re ta ra n c a s ra q u ira d . 373-1*77......■'■■or........ 40-0470 D E L I V E R Y A S S IS T A N T . S730 wh. En|oy yo u rse lll Co. truck sure to t»h# you places with th is super co m p an y I A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 75th SI...................... ...........323 3)74 O R A F T S PE R S O N , shop d raw ­ in g m e c h a n ic a l d r i l l i n g . Longwood area, sln g la p ly ro o tin g c o n tra c to r. P le a se sand resume lo P.O . Box 345, Lake Monroe. F L 37747 D R IV E R S p tr t tim e. Wed. F rl. only. A valid Fla. d riv e rs lie. required. Applicants m ust be II y r. o r older A know how to d riv e standard shift. A p p ly at Sanford Auto Auction. 2315 W. 1st St., Sanford.......... See John D R IV E R S M u si have a v a lid F la . chauf­ feur's license, d e a n driving record, fa m ilia rity w ith the Central Fla. area. Never a (eel A pply In person. M on. lo F rl. t- tle m end t-lp m . T rie d II B ld g .. Ste. 251. behind Altam onte M a ll Theaters TEMP PERM______250-5100 E L E C T R I C I A N , lie ., lo r Im m ediate openings. To do res! dentlal A pool w irin g . M ust have own fools A trens. Salary basad on exp................ 172-3410 E L E C T R I C IA N H E L P E R - Fo r Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . M u s t have own tools A trans. Salary based on exp............... 372 3430 F A C T O R Y T R A I N E E , 55 hr. In Sanlord are al W ill tra in you A h ire today! Good trade to learnt A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th SI....................323 5174 F IN A N C E R E P T R A IN E E , 51000 mo. This professional o f fic e n e ed s y o u r s t y lis h touch I Golden o pp o rtunity! Lea rn financing A title work In th is d istin g u ish ed spot! A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 75th St................................. 373 3)74 F IR E S P R IN K L E R H E L P E R P ip e tiltin g experience r*qulrcd. C a ll................ 4411714 FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL A T T E N T IO N I A V O N for extra money for back to school A Christm as. 322 0459 or,321 4844 • A New Career a A New Beginning C all F re n e r Stu For D etails: I 800 433 4254 F lo rid a N o ta ry Association C A R P E N T E R A H E L P E R . Own tools A Iransp. good benefits A p ay, 331 1555... Leave m m a g e & IIO S H A V IN G A F A M I L Y R E U N IO N T H IS M O N T H ? C a ll M elinda at The C a v a lie r.......... .321 0440 C H I L D C A R E T e a c h e r: F / P time. Cert. A exp. preferred. Seminole C h ild ca re .... 313-1454 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY 27—Nursery & Child Care I W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y home E xp . fenced yard, reas. rales. lunch A snack C a l l 321 2334 M O T H E R O F 2 w ill babysit In m y home Fenced yard M on to F rl. C a ll: ................. 172 7037 55—Business Opportunities 63— M ortgages Bought & Sold W E BU Y M ORTOAQES also 1st A 2nd M ortgages A C o m m e rcial Loans 111-1400 Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4TH J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. 17-3177 C A 0 9 G 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 A SSO CIATIO N . P la in tiff, vs. D O R A D O C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N . E T A L , Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO E N R IQ U E R O D R IG U E Z NEGRON R E S ID E N C E UNKNO W N L A S T KN O W N M A IL IN G ADDRESS DM21 Coltna Street V a lle Verde Bayam on, P R 00419 A N D TO. A ll persons cla im in g an Interest by, through, under or against Ihe aforesaid Delendant. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O T H A T an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d pro perty lo cated In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a Lo t 34. G R E E N S P O I N T E . according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la l Book 24, Pages 24 through 77. Inclusive. P u b lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a T O G E T H E R with a ll Ihe im p ro vem enti now o r hereafter erected on the property, and a ll e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap purtenances. rents, ro y a llle s . m ineral, o il and gas rig h ts and profits, w ater, water rig h ts and w ater stock, and a ll fixtu re s now or h e re a fla r a p a rt o f Ihe p ro p e rty , In c lu d in g re p la c e m enls and additions thereto has been tile d against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any. to th is action, on R O G E R D B E A R of A N D E R S O N A RUSH. A ttorneys tor P la in tiff, w hose a d d r e s s Is 123 E a s t C e n tra l B o u le v a rd . O rla n d o , F lo rid a 32801. and tile the o rlg i nal w ith tha C le rk ot the above styled Court on or before Ihe laths day ot September. 1417. otherw ise a judgment m ay be entered ag a in st you fo r Ihe re lie f dem anded In Ihe Com plaint W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F S A IO C O U R T on this U lh day ot August. 1447 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as C le rk of said Court B y: Ruth K in g as Deputy C lerk Pub lish August )7, 74, 1), Sep (ember 7, 1417 O E R 174 C L E R I C A L help wanted, p a ri time. C a lcula to r A typing exp necessary. C a ll........... 333 9503 C N A 'S , H H A 'S , PSYCH. N U RSES N U R S IN G 1$ A N A R T and we are running out ot A r t is t s M e d ic a l P e rso n n e l Pool needs uou for home care, h o s p it a l A n u r s in g hom e d u ly C a ll: .........744-3244 NOWI M E O I C A L P E R S O N N E L POOL E X C H A N O E B U IL D IN G H W Y 17-42.M A IT L A N D „ Medical C O L L E G E , H IG H SCH. Student lo d riv e children ages 7 A II Irom school lo home A a c llv l ties 3:30 to 4:30, Mon to F rl., 575 wh. C a ll: ............... 7*3 4100 CO O K BAKER K IT C H E N H E L P P refe r experience In horn# style food, or w ill Iraln. Must be flexible on hours. A pply 7 lo 4 PM . Holiday House R tita u ra n i H ig h w a y . 17 92 N ear Lake M a ry . C O U N T E R S A L E S 14 hr W ill train selfstarter that wants caree r! Writ# up customer o rders lor this big distributor! Llk* people, here's where you belong! A A A Employment, 700 W. 35lh St..............12) 3174 C O U R T T Y P IS T 15 15 hr T ruly Intriguing career) Type court orders! Never boring! Plenty of benefits! A A A Em plo y ment. 700 W. 25th St.. . 371 5174 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU 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 C O U N T Y , C A S E NO. 14-1444 CA-44-L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVISION A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E CO M PAN Y. P L A IN T IF F , vs JA M E S R M ACK 4 single person. M E D W A R D G O R D O N . SUN F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O RLAND O . CO M BAN K W IN T E R P A R K , S H E L L O IL C O M P A N Y . DEFENDANTS AM ENDED N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgm ent o l Foreclosure dated A U G U S T 4. 1447. entered In C iv il Case No 44 IMS CA 09 L of the C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and fo r S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , w herein A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G C O M P A N Y , p la ln t iflt s ) . and J A M E S R M A C K a sin gle person, M. E D W A R D GORDON. SU N F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF O RLAND O . COM BANK W IN T E R P A R K . S H E L L OIL C O M P A N Y , . are d e le n d a n tli). I w ill sell to Ihe highest and best bid der lo r cash, at the West fro n t door of the Sem inole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. at 11.00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on Ihe 91h day ot S E P T E M B E R . 1447, the follow ing described property as set forth In said F in a l Judgm ent, tow lt: Lo ts 25 and 24. Block 25. SA N D LA N D O THE SUBURB B E A U T I F U L . 5 AN FO R D S E C T IO N , according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 3. Page 44. P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this 5th day ol A U G U S T . 1417 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D av Id N Berrien c le r k of the C IR C U IT CO U R T Sem inole County. F lo rid a B Y P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August IS, 17,1947 D E R 119 * y 71-H«lp Wanted B O A f B LO R S .- Cobia/Robalo has Im mediate openings lor R ig g ers A Lam lnators. Exp. necessary, com petitive wages A benefits. See W a ll H am ilton Cobla Boat Co. 500 Silver Lake Rd Sent. M on F rl. 1:30 4:30 CONST. C L E A N U P A O R A D ING Business, Inc B O B C A T A truck. 121 B495 ... bet.4 A 9, pm IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC I A L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A Case No.: *7-3t91-CA 09-L O L D ST O N E C R E O IT C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L A . P la in tift. vs. I R V IN G B GUSSOW , T E R R Y L J . GUSSOW . B E A T R IC E M . GUSSOW. and T H E U N K N O W N TRUSTEESO F H EA T R E C O V E R Y SYSTEM S. INC., Defendants. N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO: The Unknown Trustees o l Heat Recovery Systems, Inc. R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D ot an action lo foreclosa a m ortgage on Ihe lot low ing property In S e m inoleCounly. Florida: L O T 42, B R O O K H O L L O W . according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17. Page 45. Pub lic Records o l Seminole County, F lo rid a T O G E T H E R with a ll and sin g u la r , th e te n e m e n ts , h e r e d it a m e n t s an d ap purtenances Ihereunlo belong­ ing o r In anyw ise appertaining and the rents, Issues and p ro fits thereof, and also all buildings, stru ctu ral and other Improve m ents now or hereafter situate thereon. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any. to It on N o rm a C a rr R u ll, P l a i n t i f f 's a tto r n e y , w h o se a d d re s s Is. 400 N. F lo r id a Avenue. Suite 1300. Post O tlic e Box I2M. Tam pa, Florida 33402. on or before September M. 14*7, and file the original with this Court either before service on P la in tiff's attorney or Im medl ately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded In the Com plaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week tor four consecutive w e e k s In t h e S A N F O R D H ERALD W IT N ES S m y hand and Ihe seal ot this Court on this 4th day of August. 1467/ (seal) D A V I D N B E R R IE N A s C le rk ot Ihe Court By: C ecelia V. Ekarn As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10. 17, 24,11, 14*7 O E R 123 t V f lu K l w itts R V IH IM t L IC E N S E D P R A C T IC A L N U R S I S needed to w ork p/t or on c a ll. A ll sh ifts available. E xperience In g e ria tric s re­ quired. charge nurse experi­ ence desired.A p ply at Debary M a n o r, 44 N . H w y , 17-47. Debary.............................EOE M A R B L E OR F IB E R G L A S S H E L P . Exp., C a ll Pat at ..................................... 332 343a M A T U R E E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S . F u ll A part time. C a ll for appt...............372 715a M E A T R O U T E Sales Trainee w ith car. E x c . com m ission. P a id d a lly. C a ll: ........ 373 3440 M E C H A N I C S everal days work F u ll o r part tim e. A lio back hoe operator. Osteen...327 1778 N U R S E A ID E S - A L L SH IFT S a v a ila b le both f u ll A part tim e. C e rtified o r having e x ­ perience and w illin g to taka the la s t fo r c e r t ific a t io n . A p p ly at D ebary M an o r, 40 N. H w y. 17 42. D obary. E O E N U R S E S A I D E : A l l lh lf t s . tx p 'd . o r certifie d only. Apply Lakevtew N u rsin g Center 414 E. ln d St............ O F F I C E M A N A O E R - Computer background helpful not neces­ sary. A p p ly In person Forever Fashions, 114 E . 1st St. O F F I C E T R A I N E E 15 hr. F e tl at home here I D ire c t c a lls for this lovely staff I T ra in tor life b k k p ln g l D ream com e true sp o il A A A Em plo ym ent. 700 W. 75th SI................... 373-3174 P A C K A O I N O P E R S O N : to operate air-pow ered nail gun. build A strap units on pallats. F u ll tim e perm anent position. B e rte llls. A p p ly In person, M e thews Assec., 1-4 Indust. Pfc, 445 H ickm an C tr., Sanford P A R T T IM E M aintenance M an wanted for 20 hrs. w kly. Good (or retired person...... 321-7477 P E R S O N E X P 'D . IN S H I P ­ P IN G A R E C E I V I N G to work lo r growing co. Good pay, benefits, end hours. Sanlord are a C a ll 323 3510 between S 5 M on., Tues., A Wed, only P O R T E R Needed, evening h ri.. S i h rly , F /T , A p p ly between I A 10 A M , B u rg e r King, 7430 O rlando Ave., San lord.371 0774 P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S wanted. F u ll an d p a ri tim e positions eve lia b le ......371-7054 R.N .- O B , E R , IC U . o r Psych F u ll tim e o r p a rt time. 3-11, 11-7. A 17 hr. sh ills . Contact Personnel Dept., West Volusia M e m o re l H o s p ita l, 701 W. Plym ou th Ave., Poland, FI 323-3200 n o n io x « * c.* * * iro * x K E Y E S f l I N T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L O FC. W O R K E R S needed. Good pay. no feel A B L E S T T E M P .......... 371-3440 GOOD W O R K E R S ! II you need dally pay A steady w ork c a ll Bob a lte r 3 pm ............ 377 7554 G R O C E R Y S A L E S R E P . S230 w k + com m ission! It's your turn to shine! W ill train to ca ll on established eccountsl Peo pie person wanted I Co. c a rl C ra b this dynam ite career 1 A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................. 373 5174 H E R E 'S A S U P E R O P P O R T U ­ N IT Y tor lie. h a ir s ty lis fl Looking lo r a change? Enjoy these benefits, high Income p o te n tial, g ro u p Inc., p a id vacation, quality products A m uch more. A p p ly: R E A L I T Y INC. H AIR D E S IG N IN G D E N 705 E. I l l Ste F o r ........331-7144 H IR IN O I Governm ent |obs your area. *15,000 541.000. C a ll (407) 434 4845 ..................Ext, B)2*3 JU S T O U T O F H IG H SCHOOLT Why lit t le lor a low paying, going nowhere |ob. We o ile r: (1) F u ll training through our own business school w ith |ob placem ent upon com pletion (2) Above average Income w hile training II) Com prehensive benel It pkg If you desire a career rather than a job c a ll about our exciting opportunity. C a ll be tween 10am to 12 noon only. I 423 1747.7postlonsonly. RECEPTIONIST/TELEX T R A I N E E . 55 h r. A nxio us boss can't w ait to get you sta rte d ! V a r ie t y of duties m ake It funl A nsw er phones, le a r n b illin g , to o l B rig h t future) A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W 25th SI...............373 5174 R E N T A L CO. Is seeking lu ll tim e person tor d e liv ery M ust have clean d riv in g record Opportunity lo r advancement. C a ll A tchle y R ent To Own, ask for Jo h n .............1303)371 1441 S A N D W ICH M A K E R - 10/2 P M d a lly , M o n / S a t. 54.00 hr. Longwood area, f a l l . ..834 4440 S E C R E T A R Y - StSO wk. la m to 5pm. Mon. F rl. + bonuses A com m issions C a ll . 240 2723 S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S N E E D E D A D is p a tc h e rs . Im m e dia te o penings In the A ltam onte area C a ll.................... 132 4744 L A B O R E R S W A N T E D I No e x ­ p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . C a ll 331 4940 O rlando C h a ir. 14 Industrial P a rk , Sanford L A B O R E R S , F ra m in g A con c ra te , exp. n e c e s sa ry . 904 734 3434 a lte r 3___________ America’ s oldest licensor ol k e cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own Ca/utei. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in O RLAND O , F L at the H o lid a y Inn S B 1B In te rn a tio n a l Or, A ugust 22 A 23 To make an appointment CALL COLLECT L A N D S C A P E R S , full tim e Ex perience preferred A d riv e rs license required........ . 322 1133 9 1 4 9 6 9 -7 2 0 0 CAM EL CONPOIMTION VwUmxw Nw Twk lOTOI FREE T R A IN IN G If You Qualify BANK TELLER/CLERK Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening J o b P la c e m e n t A ssista n c e Atlantic Business* Institute A P P L Y IN PER SO N MON. G W ED . 9 AM -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 t y In c . 212 B. Sanford Ax*. Sanlord. Fla. 3277 f OR CALL 8944585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loans available lo quail lied applicants without regard lo pat: cradlt or employment history________ ssssesa ★ POSTAL JOBS ★ RURAL CARRIER POSITIONS $ 1 0 .0 4 H O U R SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!! Prepare now for Ihe upcoming Rural Carrier Exam. Slnca Ihe axwn will not be given again lor at leeal 3 years. 4a*’t twice e*t- The preaaure le on lo score aa high aa possible to gel the job. With adequate prepara­ tion you can ecore over 95% which will pul you on the top ot the hiring register. P fU W A M MOWtl SCORE 08 - 100% QUARAHTHID Don’t IM io u r word tor It — TAKE OUR GUARANTEE! II your tcoro It lesa then 96 H on the o ltlcltl exam a/rer using our techniques, we will Immodlstoly rotund your tuition In lull Tale no risk. • # 4 f o r y o u r o o l f l Speak lo people who have bean hired within Use peat year by the USPS. Most o l them have taken our wort chop l • SCORE 55-100% GUARANTEED • RECEIVE FUTURE TEST M T U FREE • WORKSHOP TUITION — $45 + tax (Includes: guaranteed workshop snd all workshop materials) Bring two *2 pencils will) you. Preregistration la not necessary. Simply arrive 30 minutes earty. Tuition payable al the door by caah-check-money order-visa or MC. CHOOSR 1 of 2 WORKSHOPS SUN. 8/23, 9 AM-1 PM or 2 PM-8 PM HOLIDAY IHN OF SANFORD 530 N. PALMETTO AVE. (Hwy. 17 lo Luka. Qo right 2 blk».) CANT ATTEND? For the RURAL CARRIER Workshop on cassette tapas, workbooks and all workshop mat anal a - WITH SAME FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE sand 549 (Includes lax 4 postage) lo: Career Tatting Ser­ vices, 1223 S. Dale Mabry, Sulla l i t , Tampa, FI 33*2*. C.T.S. la licensed by the Achlvement Center Inc., e non profit educational coorporatlon dedicated to achlevemenl through preparation. Not allliiated with the USPS. �I • * « 1 h * 71— Help Wanted I I C R I T A I V / M th o o p o r, exp + light bookkeeping, Coll for ♦...............j u n i o SANFORD- Huge 2 br. apt, close to downtown. 890 wk. + (300 *ec. 323-22*9..... or......131-4447 ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., (100 wk. Included utilities. Sec. dep. *M0. Call:....................331-4847 IICURITV OPPICIRt SANFORD, m BDRM. close to downtown, tt3 wkly, + t300 fee. 323-2369..... or......3214947 WIOPPIR EFFICIEN CY • 183.00 wkly., util, pd.. low dap., walk to town Call: 33t-llta or 443-4B30 EFFICIEN CY Utilities Inc. Off street perking Call.................................3234307 LAKE MARY- Large 1 bdrm. duplex. 1400 mo. + S300 sec. all util Incl. Call:......... 333-1309 Mart** of 14.2$ hr. Dynamic company opening new dletrlct In Sanford. We are looking for bright, personable people from any walk of life. a Paid Training o Paid Vacaf Iona a Paid Uniforms a Paid Equipment e Holiday Bonuses These openings are for males, females, full or part lime, experienced or Inexperienced. Florida's most prestigious se­ curity professionals. Apply: I M Lae Rd. West. Salle no, Orlande.................... 1-381-4598 W AN TED IM M ED IA T ELY Counter person A dry cleaning pressor, good hrs A pay. Call Charles English at......776-1898 TELEMARKETERS, work In home or our office. Any age over II. Salary -f bonus or Comm. + bonus.......1 an 7137 SANFORD, t rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect for I person, M3 wkly, + 1100 sec. 323 22*9..... or..... 321*947 SANFORD. 3 bdrm., Hq bath, 3 fireplaces, porch, near town. S140 wkly. Low dap., uflllflas paid. 131 1840 o r 443-4030 SANFO RD Duplex, 1 br, 1 be. living room, dining room. kitchen. Call:............... 377(193 S A N F O R D , larga 1 bdrm., Complete privacy. MO wkly, + S20O sac., Incl. u tilities. 333-22*9........ or......... 371*947 S A N F O R D . Bedroom /llvlng room combo, kitchen A bath. Adults, no pets............ 333-3878 SM. OARAOE EFF. t working adult. 173 wk-t- (100 dep. Util. turn'd. 373-3417 aft 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ TORS. Sanford plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, we will train. Excellent company benefits. Earn up lo SO hr. Low Income eligibility require­ ments. For further Info call: PROSYNC EOE T R A IN IN G IN S T R U C T O R full lim e or on c a ll to w ork In I C F / M R w ith m e n ia lly re ­ tarded, frie ndly atmosphere. good benefits. C a ll......331-7331 T R U C K D R IV E R S Dependable d riv e rs needed. M u s i be 31 yrs. o f age with Chauffeur's license. Overnight travel w ithin state ot Flo rid a. Brown M oulding Co., Port of S a n le r d , L a k o M o n ro e f i ................................m - ie a i V E T E R I N A R Y T R A I N E E , P a rt tim e to start 1 R are training spot lets you learn (ront oftlco A to assist vet In back I A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 33th St.................................3333176 W A N T E D : Carpenters A help ers. No call- In after 7pm. C a ll................................ 323 0086 W AREHO USE W O RKERS Co. needed re lia b le Individu­ a ls lor shipping A receiving. (4.30 to S3 hr. Never a lee I Apply In person. Mon. lo F ri. 8-11*.m.. and 1-lp.m., T ria d II Bldg., Sts. 331. behind A lt a ­ monte M a ll Theatres 1EMPPEML...... 260-5100 W A R E H O U S E M A N . To S3 30 Sm art pick I Jo in this w inning cra w l W ill tra in on fork lilt A tor receiving m ate ria l! A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th St................................. 373 3I7S W E L D E R A M E C H A N IC for lo c a l tru c k in g Co. S a la ry c o m m en su r at e with experience.................. 6*1 3377 W E L D E R . S7 hr. Ideal career, so land It now! Plenty o l advancem ent! 7 openings w ith benelltsl A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 33th SI...............333 3176 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN G S II A LABOR 4 MM son ’ ^ r FORCE MXI Mi DAILY PAY W ork Assignm ents • D ally a W eekly e M onthly 321-1590 NO FEE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • A U O . I J T H M O V E IN O N L Y ......................1143 M O 11 • Includes August rent Asec. • O N E bdrm , I bath, pool A laundry lac IIIlie s FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Flerlda Ave. ___________ 373 4434___________ 323-7044 ★ NO FEE 91—Apartments/ House to Share D E L T O N A : New house lo share. S200 mo . no u tilities to pay. C all Deltona 1303)574 9781 D E L T O N A A R E A , 2 b d rm . home. M a le , w ill consider M /F , prefer non smoker, (190 Mo + 1/3 util, ret. 373 7060 NON S M O K E R , prat fem ale to share w/aame. 1 child ok. S30 a week e dap.............. 331-4712 93—Rooms for Rent A T T R A C T IV E R O O M Includes private bath A kitchenette S75 wk. C a ll:........ .............3314*47 C L E A N ROOM - w/bed A use of kit.downtown, dep req. 145. w k ly .......333 30«4attar 4 :30pm C L E A N R O O M , S40 week In e lu d e s • ' t l l l t l e s A m a id servlet. C a ll: ..............321 4947 F L O R ID A H O T E L . Rea* w k ly rales, w /klt. A laundry fa c lll ties. Senior citizen discount. 300 Oak A v e ............... 443 0367 L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E R O O M Convenient location C a ll................................ 323 4307 L O N G W O O O , R o o m w it h private bath, Lakafront home. St5/S75. C a ll................333 4804 BAM BOOCOVE APTS. 1315M oves In Qualified A p p lica n ts ONE Y E A R LEA S E MO E. A irp ort B l............. 323-4411 Tues.-Frl. (am -4pm Mon. (:30am S:10pm ________ Soma Sat. IQ-4________ C H A R M IN G I bdrm . near Laka Monroe. Apple, a /c , prlvata a n lra n c a w ith p o rch . S3IS m o-t sac. C a ll: ............321-3190 ClORCHfSMR APTS Iff Move In Special 3 bdrm., 7 bath from S4M Laka M a ry .................. 333 4733 E F F I C I E N C Y A P T ., SfOper wk. Includes elec., sec. required. C a ll..............................331 seto GREAT LOCATION A ttra c tiv e 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, slngla story duplex on bus line, large pool, w ater, sewer A (rash p ic k up Included. Separate adult section, re lirees welcom e. A s k about our m ovt In S P E C I A L . SH EN AN D O AH V ILL A G E A P A R T M E N T S .............. 373-2970 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1444 Laka M a ry Blvd. te e * D O N 'T oooo • • • RENT • • until you’ ve seen oo • T H E M O ST S P A C IO U S • • • ib d r m , 7 bath apt* • • • OO In Sanford M e M M 33 ) 0384 H O * M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E , L A K E AD A- 1 bdrm . 1300 mo., 2 bdrm. 1360m o. C a ll:...3338470 M O V IN G S P E C IA L - SI pays 1st mo. rent. N o sec. No a p p lic a ­ tion le el P o rk Side Place 1S30 A . Hartw ell Ave. Call.321 7677. Lim ite d tlm a only 11__________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE N a a r 1-4 Located In cou n try setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm , I bath 2 8 d rm .,7 b a th Carport Garages ASK ABOUT O UR F R E E REN T SIM M O V E S Y O U IN C A N T E R B U R Y !) LK. M A R Y 3 1 1 -ltll........................Ext. 301 NEW LY D ECO RATED One bedroom, w /w / carpel C a ll................................ 333 4307 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . Ask about our M O V E IN S P E C IA L ONE Y E A R LEA SE 23M Ridgewood A v e .......313 4410 T u e s.-F rl,S a m 6pm Mon. 1 :30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4 SA N D L E W O O D V IL L A S , Plush 1 b d rm .. w a s h e r , d r y e r , screened porch. 1335 mo. + security A la s t............ 433 3734 S A N F O R D 1 br. 3 lu ll ba. w/w carpet, c/h /a. w asher dryer, all appls. A 40 ft pool. 1345 mo » 1343 se c.............. 113 4343 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t < 99—Apart monte Unfurnished / Rant A V A I L A B L E NOWI L a rg a 3 bdrm . duplax, C. H /A , appll a n c t s . s c re e n e d p o rc h B privet* d riv e w a y s ..... 331 1311 O N E B D R M ., c e n tr a l H /A . carport, 11(0 a Month, l i t B last, C a ll..................... 333 7744 S A N F O R D D uplex 7 bdrm ., carport, new ly decorated, new carpet, tans, washer, dryer hookups. 1345 m o........331-1047 S A N F O R D - 1801 M e llo n v llle Ave. 2 bdrm , 1 bath, range, refrigerator, 1375 mo 4 sec. 5tenslrom R e a lty ........333 2430 S A N F O R D D U P L E X , 7 bdrm.. carport, u lll. rm .. quiet area, 1370 M o .>30 0545 o r 313 1770 3 B D R M ., Ipl., scr. porch, cent, h/a. adults. 1150 dep. 145 wk. Disc, for mgnt-...313 1744eves. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent L A T E M O D E L , a ir. turn . 1150 down,low mnth, m ust sell lor tax purposes. Owner . 331 4061 T R U C K E R S P E C IA L - T ra iler lo r rent, room to p a rk rig. C a ll:............................ 331 0343 115—Industrial Rentals M F G / W H S E . S P A C E FO R L E A S E . W e il A irp o rt B lv d . S a n lo rd W e e k d a y s phone 904 433 534} o r w e e k e n d s 904 413 1344_________________ 117—Commercial Rentals Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 iasiaBasssssassssss LA RGB 3 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, gam* rm. I fpl., many extra*. 1133,040. W . M a H c ia w ik l ___............ j a - i i B i K M T T O OW N- 1513 1 E llio tt. 3 bdrm , I belts, (3.000 down. C Oper month.........t-42S-a0S BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eifate Seeker Lie. R e al E ita ta Broker 2439 F R E N C H - 3/1 block corner la)............................. 134.400.00 l t d S U M M E R L IN A V E . 3/1 block 134,90000 B ro k e r owner. Ow ner financing R E L O C A T IN G must sail county like new, 2/2 custom built, sm a ll w o rk s h o p , b a a u lltu l treed lot 90 X IM owner w ill help A sking 183.400Now l 2440 Senlord Ave. 2444 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759_________321-2257 321-0759________ 321-2257 DELTONAI A R E A L S T E A L ! 3 bdrm.,pool h o m e , c e n t r a lly lo c a te d , ......................................144,400 B Y O W N E R ! Im m aculate 3/7 Sanlord H o m t, garaga. fenced yard. 133 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.t 138.000. C a ll: ......(404) 485 4414 L A R G E S C R E E N E D P O O L, W alk to golf co u ria . nice 3/7, on 2 lo t i.........................184,300 R -JH /B . ^ y (0 mow IN RIM ( stall STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sinford’s Sales Ludor WE L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y D E L T O N A ! 3 b d rm . I bath h o m e , e n c lo s e d s c re e n e d porch, dining area, central H /A B much m o re l.......143.000 C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y HOME1 3 br., 3 ba paddle fans, com pletely fenced, heat B air, B m ore................149,300 C H A R M IN G V I L L A I 2 bdrm . 2 bath, living B dining area, backs up lo green belt area, p riv a te yard, central H /A , g a ra g e .......................... 134.500 S U P E R LO C A T IO N ! 3 br 1 ba Iron! and re a r deck, cent H /A. workshop, 2 ca r garage, lots o l shade I year home w arrenty.......................134.900 R E A LT Y IN C D EV O T ED T O E X C E LLE N C E C O M E S E E ITI 3 br. 2 ba, Irg eal In equipped kllchen, cent, h/a. neutral carpets, m ore .................................. 154.500 C H U L U O T A I 2 bdrm . 2 bath, tile foyer, kitchen, M aster br. has private rm . w/spa. cen tral H /A . very w ell m aintained ...................................... 139,900 322-9031 Internatlenal Business Ctr 130 Internatlenal Pkw y Heathrow, FI. 32744 G E N E V A - 3 a c re s F A . ’14 M o bile home. 14x44. sm. lake. 147.300. C a ll................ 349 3922 O R E A T B U Y IN H ID D E N L K . 121 B en i Oak C l. 3 bdrm . 2 balh, 2 car garage, screened porch, nice yard. Home Inexc cond. on cul de sac. W ill con sld e r L E A S E P U R C H A S E . Assum able m o rlg .........144.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 322-7444 ii m i iit:\i/n iuaitoh C H A R M IN G ! 2 br affordable home in great neighborhood! Huge yard with shade trees, central heal, custom drapes, and screened porch. Shows b e a u tifu lly ....................149,400 P R I C E D R IG H T I Lrg 3 bdrm , 2 bath home w 'h u ge fam ily room! Fo rm a l dining room! C /H /A . Fenced Y a rd ! New root! E asy term s! OnlyllS.OOO 323-5774 K F .A L T O R S A N F O R D : Older home in m int cond 3/3, nothing like II lor 147,500 .........323 0008 evenings O N TW O LO TS toned m ulti la m lly , 3/2, Central heat A a ir, la rg e screened porch, 159.000 ......... 323 9588evenings LO TS OF E X T R A S ! 3 bdr . 2 bath, great rm ., w /ca ih e rd ra l c e ilin g s , fire p la c e , custo m blinds, patio, backs up to greenbelt a re a .............. 148.400 G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E : 2344 sq ft. o l living area 3/2. game room A la m lly room M ust se e ! J u s t re d u ce d 172.000 .....................323 4474 evenings STARTING AT 5425 IM M A C U L A T E H O M E) a br. 2 ba Irg p ro te s slo n a l lan d scaped tot, sk y lig h t, lu lly equip ped k itch e n 4 m u ch more ............................172.400 C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E , yel Close lo town B ric k 3/2, on la r g e lo t w it h 48x24 It g a ra g e /w o rk sh o p 172,200 ....................323 9588 evenings. SO UTHERN CO M FO RTI 5 bdrm . 2' a bath. 2 story home, den. form al living 6 dining room s. Ip l., c e n tra l H / A , screened porch..............192.500 321-7823 311 1734 127—Office Rentals O F F I C E SU IT E - 5 rooms, a ir conditioned 401 E 15lh St., Sanford C a ll:........ 312 8822 141—Homes for Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y C a m e lo t . Beautiful 3 bdrm , 2 bath, eat in kitch e n , a ll appliances, fa m ily rm , screened porch, dbl garage, fenced. Immacu late cond 15.000 below m arket at 174.900 C a ll 332 7935 J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y INC S A N F O R D : F re s h ly painted. X clean 3 bd home close to Pinecrestschool R E D U C E D C A L L C H A R L O T T E ..... 574 4353 IO Y L L W IL D E : Spacious 3 bd . 2 bath fa m ily home In execu liv e area Owner says. "Lease option O K " P riv a c y fenced w ith Ig shady O aks 8. tru ll trees Plenty ol room lo build a pool 191.500 HIDDEN L A K E VILLA: F O R E C L O S U R E ! F r e s h ly painted 7 bd 2 bath, cathe drat ceilings, dbl garage Just reduced 133.500 Owner w ill help w /closlng costs G E N E V A Hwy 46 East: This 9 a c re property Includes Im m a cu la te 2 b d home w work S h o p 4 tool Shed 189.400 322 8678 " /•■* •/ S T e m p e r SANFORD- a bdrm., IV> balh, zoned MR-3, potential nursing home. Only...................154,000 G E N E V A AREA- 5 acres with lovey 1 bdrm., 3 bath homt. Terms.......................... 194,(00 W E H A VE R EN TALS C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A LT O R ...».............333-4881 V I C T O R I A N 2 S to ry . R e­ novated, wrap porch, wood Moors, llreplaca. 405 Magnolia Ave. 145,900. (3I-I400or322 (818 1414 GRANDVIEW- 7 br. 7 balh large lot, convenient location. Assumable 145.000.. ..1-283 0408 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 23S5 P A R K A V E .............Sanlord 441 Lk. M a ry B lvd Lk. M ary 195—Machlnery/Tools COM M ERCIAL TAR K E T T L E A Tank. 1430.00. LINCOLN 315 W ilder. 1125.00 . COPIER. 1100.00......................... H I 3553 199— Pets A Supplies CHIHUAHUA female 4 mo. long haired, out ol good stock needs lot* of love..........1318038 eft. 3 213— Auctions A P P R A IS A L S A N D SA LES BO B M . B A L L , JR . P.A ..C.S.M . R E A L T O R .................. 123-4118 F lo rld a ...V lrg ln la ...M a ry la n d 215— Boats and Accessories 153—AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A - 10 ac-es wooded on creek. 11000 dn. 13250 an acre Deltona, 43 a c re l. wooded on creek. 125.000 dn. Take over pym ts Bolh In Sum m er Fie ld F a r m ! ....................... 349 3922 D E L T O N A I 11.6 ac lots, well wooded. 134.900. 15% dn . no paym ents until 1988. 20 yr. am ort. B roker............ 628 4833 G E N E V A 3 A C R E S - Close lo Lk H arney, high A dry. Zoned Ag. mobile. 124.000......... 1 2770(34 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lo ti. M o bile home, cabin, cam ping O K H u n tin g an d lls h ln g , 13.430 w / f 130 d n ., 163.71 m onth ly..... (904 ) 234-4579days o r .............. (904) 622 3438 eves. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale G A I N E S V I L L E CONDO- 2 br. 2’ s balh, 1020 sq ft. 3400 SW 19th A v e F u r n 'd 144,000 Ow ner/ Realtor 904 238 3422 lo r appt. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 313 210) A LU M IN U M . 14 II.. 10 H P M a r c u r y . w / t r a lle r . E x c . cond. 1950, Call......404 427 0U7 GLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 ft. 130 B lack M a x eng., loaded. 17000 o rO B O ...331-8434 S U N FIS H - 14 II. boat w ith t r a il­ er. Asking 1700 or best o ile r. C a ll D am on................ 333 4731 219—Wanted to Buy 111 A lum inum C in t .Newspaper Non-Ferrous M e ta ls.......... Glass K O K O M O ....................... 115-11M JU N K A W R I C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 321 13S4 223—Miscellaneous B U Y .......... S E L L ...........T R A D E M O ST A N Y T H IN G 1112 S. F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y*1 CROW N PAWN222 *74a H A L F P R IC E ! Flashing arrow signs 12991 Lighted, non arrow 12891 U nllghted 1249! Free tellers! See locally C all today! Factory. 118001 423 0143 any! Im*. P O P C O R N M A C H I N E - Com m e rlca l type S u ita b le for m aking caram el corn Comp automatic. 132 7935 or 482 4012 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL USED HOM ES From 11,200 G regory Mobile Hem es..323 3200 181—Appliances / Furniture Additions & Remodeling B E. L IN K CON ST. Rem odeling............. 303 323 7029 F InaneInq......... Lie *CRC0004/1 Bookkeeping I B F . BOOKKEEPING S E R V IC E . S m all businesses or personal C a ll....... 323 7647 Business Equipment G3 F A X M A C H IN E . N E W 1899 RICO H C O P IE R S , N E W 40% o f t lls t a l V A L L E E 'S ...693 2 IH Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try Rem odeling A home repairs C a ll R ich ard G ro ss J2I 54/2 _ R E M O D E L I N G P R O 'S . Add! lio n s , re m o d e lin g , d e c k s , docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all St L ie CBC24I90.............331 3461 R E P A I R S New installation, tlx ups No |ob too sm all. Call. 321 1480 Train to be i • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIO NS A N T IO U E Oak M u rp h y bed. looks like bow front cabinet 1400 Queen size Oanlsh plat lo rm bed 175 C a ll 222 3409 D A R K P I N E king size waterbed M in t condition 1375 C a ll................................32 14300 D IN IN G R O O M S E T with but let, Italian Provenclal A lso queen sized bed Inexpensive C a ll ............................. 321 8747 F O R S A L E W asher's, dryer's. re frig e ra to r's etc. good cond guaranteed.................. 322 4294 Q M U L T I P L E F A M I L Y Z O N IN C I 19 acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44. ................. 112.900 • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 14% Down. 10 Y rs .a t 11%I From 111,3901 A L L S T E f E L BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 sq. ft. Call............ 100-1309800 BRIDGES ANDSON LET AN N E A R S H O P P IN G . SCH O O LS A L A K E M O N R O E I Residential lo t 18.000, C a ll L in d a Morgan. R ealtor/A ssociale W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 8 F a c re s , re a d y to b u ild on 1499,000. C a ll Betty Kepp or R e d M o r g a n , R e a lt o r / Associates 191— Building Materials Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Seminal# Feed. Hwy CADILLAC I L DORADO: '(#. Like now cand. with all the extra* G new tire*. Meet M il. I7S-1S6S.........or..... C H I V Y CITATION W , TCaMA. (885, Seminole Ford. Hwy 1783.CH ....................3H-IRI C O R V K T T I, red. 2* K m ile s, garage kept. C a ll Megan 8 la S at"........... M l-law DATSUN 118 T V , 7C«84B. (1889, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-82. Call..............................1231481 Good Used T. V.'s (IS and up M ILLERS 3818 Orlando Dr............. 333 0133 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale HaCnadHT CAD ILLAC D B V IL L S I T , 4 dr., 7T3WB. u m . Seminal# Ford. Hwy 17-83. Call.. JP-14B3 183—T bIgvision / Radio / Stereo 1-MO-445-8197 H t; 11. Celt------------- JP-14M BUICK SK Y LA R K T T , 8 M M m u rune greet, a/c. (MM. CaH ----------------» M B a BASS COUNTRY R E A LT Y NON-RESIDENTIAL F I V E + • A C R E S I A g ricu ltu ra l, close to boating and fishing, 130.000 C a ll: Red M org an. Broker/Salesm an S88S. Mahogany, Wurlltzer Spinet. 1700 or best offer. Call..............333434* evenings 1385 DOUQLAS ST. M W ALK IN............... O R IV I O UT NATIONAL A U T O SAL 11 S d M a K A m .it lM S t .. -32t-4ff( BUICK R I G A L 7 T , 7C5J8G. PIANO: SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. t bath, zoned RC-I, farms with low down. Only....................133,900 M 221—Cars K iN M o a e p a o m s s s r i f .18 cu ft., with batton treater, M3.00 Cal 1322 79*3 322-6123 H Bad Credit T H A M M O N D bUflfBlBW ( I M practice plane DIN6STTE SIT with a chain (123............. . .137-0473 L A T E M O D E L , a ir. turn.. 1150 down.low m nlh. m ust sail lor lax purpose* Ow ner...312 4081 H ID D E N V I L L A G E - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, all appls., 1600 mo t sec C a ll: ........... 311 4548 P IN E R ID G E C L U B ) Luxurious 2/2. c o n d o P o o l, te n n is, washer and dryer, Landaram a Fla.. Inc H 17, $500 DOWNGOVT. REPO S A N F O R D I Q ulal except lo r the b ra a ta In the tre e s, lh a l abound on this 1/3 acre lot. stunning 3200 sq. It. home, 3 b e d ro o m , s p lit m a t t e r . C o u n try k itch e n has 7 It. cooking island. Ih lt l l space and quality a t............. 1114,000 F A N T A S T IC P R IC E ! 3 bdrm , t bath home w ith lots ot nice features, as w ell as a 1 bdrm ., I ba , guest house..........154,950 FIRST REALTY INC. 121—Condominium Rentals /r p ftif ( 141— Homes ter Sate BATEMAN REALTY Ml (Oil hi 10 . V 111—Appliances REALTOR W E H AVE R E N T A LS FROM 1154 D Y N A M IC Prep ertlat, 444-714-4400 » LA R RY'S M ART. IIS Ave. New/Ueed turn. A appt. Buy/Sell/Trada.........333 4133. LIVING ROOM S IT . 7 pc. French Pravenclal twin bed w /m a ttm i A box springs. Ilka new St2S; Baby crib w/new mattress 130; stereo/ tope player w/tpeakeri 123; bumper pool table SI1S: 2 regulation pool fables-1 • 1230 A I O 1330. Call 387 0150 between 0 A I (Orlando*)___ A. ■,i G R E A T IN S ID E A N D O U T ! Country Club area, 2/7, 2 c a r garaga, eat In kitchen...M t,400 1 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. I both, co rne r shaded lot, gerege, ic re e n e d p e rc h . O w n e r It m otivated......................144,300 ,\ / W ALK TO SHOPPING! Well m aintained. 2/1'y ba.. living, la m lly room, llre p la c t. solar w ater heater................. 154,400 • « KINO S IX ! B I D for tale with brew headboard and frame. Call after 3 pm...........233-4947 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. 1W bath. (4000 below appraisal. (3000 down. Assum e (44,100..333-8544 141— Homes for Sale ♦ S A N F O R D . Remodeled Jb d rm .. I b a th , o w n e r f in a n c in g . (35,400 C a ll................. 3487112 ________2444 Hwy. 17-92________ C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FO R L E A S E . H as security system , previously a retail auto parts store Sanford Ave 1350 mo C a ll 111 3190 LO N G W O O D New showroom/ o fllce 1000 It up. 434 frontage, near hospital.............339 688? / » n ___________ 331-8377___________ D E L T O N A V O L U S IA CO. New 1/2, 2 ca r garage. Intercom system . SS30.CJ mo. C a ll....871 65(3 afte r 7pm or 574 (9*0 104m to 6pm________________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent n W A L LA C IC R IIS R IA LT Y 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent M A T U R E A D U L T looking lor reasonably priced efficiency In F iv e Point area 333 3489 ••••• it . SANFORD, Large 3 bdrm. home with front porch, I blk from Hospital. S110 tkly, 4- 1730 sec 333 3384.........or......... 321 4847 ★ ★ ★ ★ A P T S TO C O M E H O M E TO Quiet, single story living w ith energy s a v in g fe a tu re s 7 bedroom apartm ents with at tic storage A private patios 5 A N F O R D C O U R T APTS. 1141 S. S A N F O R D A V E 113-1MI ext. 111 STOP tte’b utfe TOT— Houses Furnished / Rent M l t G R A N D V IE W - 3 br. 3 bath large lot. convenient location. 1350 mo. C a ll: ........... I 393 0604 < 141—Homos for Sate m-erei S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, large yard, 1400 per Mo., C ell .....................................33 1 5440 S A N F O R D : 3 bed. clean, appli ancts. 1404 W. 14th St. 1375 mo. 4 dtp . 1400.......... 175 1031 S A N F O R D : Lakelront, 4 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool A more. 1430 mo. 4 deposit....................333 4044 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm .. t bath, 1313 mo. 4 1300 deposit. One year lease. C a ll: ..................3115488 ' 91. RENTING MRP l i t IN D E L T O N A e e e e * H O M E S FO R R E N T • • _______ e e 374-1414 « • _______ L E A S E O P T IO N It you need a 3 bdrm home with large lot....It you la ck down payment to buy....But you can pay (430 per month (1/2 cred Ited when you buy) W e have an option plan lo r you. Clean com plately rem odeled home. M u st have Income, be cre dit w orthy B apply to buy In t y r, 830 0107,evenings o 'i v 1344M O VE IN SPECIAL! IB (bedrooms available L A K E JENNIE A P A R T M IN TS Pool, lake. Adults only I 123—Wanted to Rent D on't m a k e a m ove u n til you've seen us. It you are looking lo r the Ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living then w e've got [ust the place lo r you Im mediate oc cupancy av a ilab le SEN IO R C IT IZ E N D ISCO U N T Ask about our m ove in specials Geneva G a rd en Apts...333-l<eo n KIT ‘H*CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright SANFORD: Large 1 room apt. No pats (300 mo. + Bap. Celt............................. (318*41 SIM M O V E S Y O U INIO A 1 bedroom apartm ent O N L Y eeeee r « e 1 ' * 8 V T V B ASK ABOUT FREE RENT N1ANAG ElR TRAINEES to 1 t 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent P I T lim it- Animal Lover, truatwofthy, dependable, your homo or mini. More lor lovo than monoy 1100-100 mo. S r nlor citizen* welcame. .588-(07 • » (la ri locally, hill llme/perl lime. Tieln on live airline computer*. Home *tudy and raaldent train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job placemanl e ta lila n ca . H il'l Hdqtt. LigMhout* PI., FL. A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L 1-800-432-3004 j^Accr*dll*djn*mb*r^NJLSX^ > DODO I CH ARO ER V , fully loaded, am/tm radio, p.*., a.c., 13,000 Ml. Salt for balance .... .113-4707, after SPM D O D GE C O LT 'U '. 7C54IA, (1883, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 82. Call........................... 3331401 DODOE D A R T I V , 7T4MA. (785. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-83, Cell........................... 322)4(1 FORD FAIEM O N T T T , 4 dr.. 7T474B. tees, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-83. Call............ 333 14EI FO RD FAIRM ONT T V , 7C47M, (1383. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 83. Call.......................... .3331811 FO R D ORANADA 74*. 7CJ15A. (485, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 83. Call....................333IN) FO R D LTD 7 V , a dr., 7T414A, (885. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-83. Call................... 322-14(1 FORD LTD T T , . 4 dr.. C4719A. (1485. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 82. Call...................43314(1 FORD MUSTANO 74'. 7T403A. (885. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 83. Call....................333-140 FORD PINTO 78', 7C533B. (883. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-81. Call..............................333-INI FORD PINTO W , 7T747A, (883. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-81. Call............................ 333-INI M O B C O N V C R T I B L K '74'. 7T437B, (1885, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93. Call........... 332 INI OLDS D ELTA M . '1*71, C4708, (485. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 82. Call................... 333 INI PONTIAC GR AN D PRIX- 'II. excellent condition. (7,185. C a ll:.......................... 331-1470 TOYOTA CELICA, 7«, Llfttoack. auto a ir, good condition. (1,500. Call................. 331 0573 V.W. R AB B IT 'I V , 7C431B. 11385, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 83. Call...................J ll 14(1 233— Auto Parts / A ccessories FO RD ENOINES- 4 c y l . 350 C l. 34.000 g u a ra n la a d m ile*, 1350 00. ■ cyl.. 1(8 Cl wHh transmission (350.00. mutt tall Call.............337 1130attar *pm GOOD U1ED MOTORS and transmissions Call:...............................331 2254 23G— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P M for w recked ca rt/lru c k a . W* Sell guaran teed used part*. A A A U T O 1 A L V A O E of D e n ary ..448-4802 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 20’ P R O W L E R T ra ve l T ra ile r. F u lly equipped, se ll contained sleeps a. a/c, awning. 12.800 C a ll:....322 4344 leave message BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 Cy p C Q T V#ma V I 1 1 T O PU T T H IS D 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 R IC H A R D 'S C A R P E N T R Y 18 yrs In Central Flo rid a C a ll......................... ..... 323 3787 Concrete C O N C R E T E slabs.drlves.palios w alks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong res Lie. & Ins 677 0777 alte r 5 Home Repairs H O M E R E P A IR S 4 Ram odelm g No |ob too sm a lll 78 yrs exp 3239445 W E DO B LO C K W O R K . Stone work. M asonry, Roof R epair O ver 20 yrs exp....................3214252 Landscaping A I L A N D S C A P IN G INC. Re so d in g . I r rig a t io n , m u lch , shrubs. 1 x d e a n ups G ive us the lough jobs........... I 299 7774 L A N D S C A P IN G , sp rinkler sys in sta llatio n s’ Discounts! C a ll 2Slh St Nursery 321 2S25 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl I rrlq , Law n C a re , Res 6, Comm. 32J 78a4. F R E E ESTI G E O R G E ’S LAW N CARE Fast reliable service. Res & Com m Fre e e st 322 09QI Landclearing LAWN SERVICE B A C K H O E, Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C a ll 322 1806___ or 177 93)3 _______ 323 3016___________ M A H O N E Y 'S L A W N S E R V IC E Com p prices F r c e e s l 10 y rs exp Reasonable 371 7S22 6 Y A R D D U M P T R U C K for hire D irf, t ill A, sand W inter P a rk C a ll: ........ 647 7359 Moving & Hauling G O R D IE S H A U L IN G I w ill haul away your applinances. law n cle a n u p . A m lsc 24 h r. service, 7 days a week. 321 4357 Nursing Care H illhaven H eelthcare Center 950 M e llo n v llle A v San lo rd...........................322 854, I W IL L C A R E F O R E L D E R L Y . H o m e s e llin g , lic e n s e d A .C .L .F . C a ll;.............323 3545 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv ie w N u rsin g Canter f i t E. Second St., Sanford 221 4747 Painting F R A N K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 y rs exp Reference:* 323 1163 Tree Service D U N N 'S T R E E S E R V I C E A H A U L IN G . We trim the trees n otour custom ers 323 24*8 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e estim ates! Low Price*! L ic.ln s.S tu m p G rinding. Tool 323 2229dayornite " L e i The Protesslonal* do It" Windows G L A S S O M E T R Y I Com prehen slv e window cleaning sarvlce Com m A Res , 323 6718 �' r . . . . . . . t f f f f BLONDIE > * . / f f * • ■* » • f * r r r • f r i 4 8 - i eMerd Herald, leirtsrd, FI. rrs au CAN rrrrrrrrt * Monday, Aug. 17,1*67 by Chic Young . : )( it* GLAD I'M t w i n w hv — ' N D O N ’T SOU INVOLVE!? IN TVII5 SST A H A I9 6 ? by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom "what'll rr Be-? by Bob Montana ARCHIE E E K & MEEK EUERV DSASTtR LATELV HAS BBEM THE RE5LLT OF A M O O T INDUSTRIAL ACCIDGOT... rr u se o t o T O D E F E fJ D ig u o r a j j c g } J out w ad A G A fA JS T ... fOOOJ, rr S££M S, W t WAUD T O G U A R D A G A IU S T , ^ K N O W LED G E J PI * » Surgery May Help End Hand Problem DEAR DR. GOTT - The mid­ die finger of my right hand haa pulled down Into the palm. One doctor said It was carpal tunnel syndrome. Another doctor said It was Dupuytren’ s contracture. Who Is right? What Is the appropriate treatment? DEAR READER - I believe that you have Dupuytren's con­ tracture. This Is a disorder of unknown cause In which tissue contracts around the fingerflexing tendons o f the hand. As the contractions progress, the tendons th em selves becom e fo re sh o rte n e d , ca u s in g the fingers to flex on the palm. The fourth and fifth fingers are most commonly affected, the third less often, the Index finger and thumb never. Dupuytren's contracture Is a harmless but bothersome condi­ tion. I f the f i n g e r f l e x i o n advances, a standard operation to release the tendons can be performed. Carpal tunnel syndrome, the presence of a constricting band which pinches nerves at the wrist, almost always causes pain and tingling In the hand. To prevent muscle weakness from nerve m alfunction, surgeons usually advise patients to have the wristband severed. This, too. is a fairly standard operation. In your case, the simple flex­ ing of one finger Is most likely due to Dupuytren's. so you can elect to have It repaired at a time convenient for you and your doctor. DEAR DR. G OTT - My son. 10. helps my husband and me feed our 400 calves. Pitching hay isn't so hard, but he also fills about 20 five-gallon buckets of cracked com from the back of the pickup and lifts them out of the truck bed. Will this hurt his back? He loves to help and Is as cheerful as can be. DEAR READER - I do not believe that the amount of hard w ork and l i f t i ng y our son performs Is dangerous or un­ healthy. If he Is accustomed to doing his chores, willingly pit­ ches In and does not complain of back pain, he Is not going to do himself any harm; in fact, he probably is Improving his own physical fitness while con* tributlng valuable services to the family. You must be proud of him. For Dr. Gott> complete dis­ cussion of problems and treat­ ments of the prostate gland, write for your copy of Dr. Gott's new Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 04 voice* 7 Gravel ridges O B c n c n n n c n n n 8 Abraham** 1 Pleasant e d e d d expression nation 6 Nullified 9 Acroea (prof.) dd 12 Alto* 10 It precedes gee 13 Chong* into deeded 11 Tint 12 Medicine bottle bon* 17 Individual cteta 14 8*y* 18 Coff** 19 Lunchroom eeedd di*p*n**f 21 Hebrew letter 16 8*eond 22 Abort brother president 23 Relating to time 17 "Gone with the 28 Not difficult Wind” home 26 Thin board 18 Singer Home 27 Author Emile 19____-de-sec 20 Alleviate 28 Long heroic 24 Tidy 48 Closs falcon 43 Languags of 28 Mors foxy 29 Skillful ancient Romo 27 Last lonor 31 Plant 4 9 Fores 44 Forestall container* ( ■ d t) 50 Actrsss Clairs 48 Actor Richard 30 In troubio 37 Calf bonst 51 Fast aircraft 32 Qlvo____ 39 Not long ago (2 (abbr.) 47 First-rats (2 wda.) 52 Sign at sellout (abbr.) wda.) 33 Unoloao (post) 41 Clothing fabric 34 Sewtlko port * * 4 38 Hockoy league (tbbr.) 38 Tall 14 38 Proposition 40 City in Italy 1* 41 ______ Vega* _ t o 42 Bannor 1* 48 Dip out ” . 48 Drudge 49 Sonso of light 82 Two-____: amall ear 83 Raving 54 Oiva up work 58 Olosay fabric 56 Fragrant ACROSS □ □□□□□□ □E D E D D E E E D E E □ nnon nnn □ □DEED EE D EEE □□D DE DEDOD nnnnn □ B E D DE d E O E E H EE D E D □E D d E E D DDE D ED ED E E E D E E D BED D ED E E D E E D □D D D D E E D D D E E n ■r J ■ DOWN 1 Mstoorologicsl davica 2 City in Italy 3 T h a ____ Cometh" 4 laaaas 5 Doubla curvo (c) 1087 by N EA . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE ® 7 *==^U‘ ~ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^/VM?.FUNMY( IF Tfc>U HAVE A PIECE ®F M E A T AhJP DIVIPE IT IN T W O , Y * ^ W IL L HAVE TW O H A LV E *?. MOW P lV lP E EAC H H A LF A G A IN A M P T H IN K W H A T 'lOL> HAVE. NOW PI VID E A G A IN . .A M P O N C E M O R E . W H A T H A V E YOU M O W ^ BUGS BUNNY by Howie Schneider * v v , -• r r r r r r r r r r'F-v'V V V ''/' r r r r V y / X ^ r f r * v * f \ t 12 I* II By James Jacoby Today's greedy declarer counted nine winners: seven club tricks, the diamond ace and , . , 7 VJ a heart trick. If he tried the diamond finesse and It lost, the by Hargreaves & Sellers defenders could take no more than the A-K of spades and the heart ace. for a total of four tricks. So. not wanting to sacri­ GF&UNP B E E F / fice a possible overtrick. South cheerfully played the queen of diamonds. East won the king and — surprise — led back a club. Declarer won and began running all his club tricks. Can you look ahead far enough to see what happened? On the first five club tricks, declarer discarded a diamond, a heart and two small spades from by Warner Brothers dummy. What could declarer do on the sixth club? He could not safely throw a heart honor away, and letting a spade go would ^ XJ make the A-K-6 of spades In West's hand all winners. He had to pitch the diamond Jack. Now what? He could play the laal club, but that would squeeze d u mmy out o f an outright winner or a stopper. And If he played one of dummy’s suits without cashing the last club, he would not have enough tricks to make his game. The mistake was made at trick one. If declarer takes the ace of diamonds and Immediately leads the king of hearts, the defenders are helpless. They cannot stop South from making nine tricks. It was shortsighted o f declarer to assume that East would tamely lead back a diamond If he won the king. Instead. South should have anticipated the possibility of the devastating club return by East and should have forsaken the diamond finesse at trick one. NORTH 1-17-17 ♦ Q J 10 8 4 ♦ KQ3 ♦ AQ J5 ♦ 5 WEST ♦ A K 63 *8 75 ♦ 10 8 7 3 ♦ 84 EAST ♦ 97 ♦ A J 10 9 4 K 96 4 ♦ 973 SOUTH ♦ 52 ♦ 6 42 ♦ 2 ♦ A K Q J 10 6 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North North East 1♦ Pass Pass 24 Pass 3♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 3 West South 2♦ 3♦ 3 NT HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST OPTICIAN by Bob Thaves WE 5 PENP A l o t o f t im e a t ^ ''c r c / V / L 'n B E A C H -------- c GET th e o u l p e ® > M 'R F o p e p S U N G L A S S E S W ITH Z oom L E N S E S ? GARFIELD | by Jim Davis By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 18. 1987 The aspects Indicate that you'll be more enterprising in the year ahead than you have in the past. Of the numerous In­ volvements that you'll experi­ ence. two appear to be big winners. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mem­ bers of the opposite sex are apt to find you more appealing than usual today. If there Is someone in that category you'd like to impress, fire your best shot. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Two secret admirers have some nice things to say about you to others today. These people are ANNIE Interested In helping you Im­ prove your lot In life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where your newest Interest is concerned. It's an exciting en­ terprise In which you've Just gotten Involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Material motives will furnish the Incentive you need today to be an achiever. If you feel the stakes are worthy, success Is almost a foregone conclusion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Judgment is keen today, and you won't be afraid to make snap decisions. In fact, your first assumptions will be remarkably accurate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to be helpful to others today. Your kind gestures will make an Indelible Impression that will be long remembered after you've forgotten them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may be Cupid's special assignment today. If so. he'll do whatever he can to make things pleasant for you and the one closest to your heart. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your creative Juices will be flowing today, especially when doing things to beautify your surroundings. It's a good day to plant flowers, trim shrubs or cut the lawn. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something In which you arc Involved with several friends today Is In need of reorganiza­ tion so that It can function better. You are the person with the know-how. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't leave situations that are of Importance to you hanging fi­ nancially today. You're on a lucky roll now. so capitalize on it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Matters o f extrem e personal importance can be advanced to your satisfaction today, especially If you take control of your own destiny. CANCER (June 21-July 22) C on d ition s for material ac­ cumulation look very promising for you today. Your gains could be derived in unorthodox ways from unusual sources. I W . N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R I S E ASSN by Leonard Starr —TW/5 CCG BELONGS TO LOOKS OLIVER 'HARBUCKS? I LIKE HE LOOKS UKE A t— POESN'T MONGREL TO \ MEAN HE TUMBLEWEEDS /5~ i 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 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 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 17, 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/4ec19b9e02a5dc25f9f8783cf68dd172.pdf 6cad51b1749b82b462cc0bb5e3baa30b PDF Text Text Cent* I Letter Makes Pitch For Keeping Zoo Board Members or the Central Florida Zoo's board of directors Monday made a last-minute effort to keep their seats on the board, sending voting members of the zoological society letters detailing the board's accomplishments and reasons for the June firing of longtime zoo chief Al Rozon. The letters to the more than 250 voting members were mailed In hopes of swaying the society members toward giving the board a vote of confidence at Thursday's 7 p.m. special meeting of the society at the Sanford Civic Center. The letter. In part, states: "The Central Florida Zoo's future Is very bright. You can be a part of ensuring that these goals are met by showing your support at the special board meeting on Aug. 6. We hope to see you there." The letter said the board fired Rozon. who was the zoo's executive director for 14 years, because "of his refusal to cooperate with board decisions. policies and direction, as well as misrepre­ sentation and withholding of Information and selective enforcement of the by-laws. With this difficult decision, the board of directors chose to honor their obligations to the membership and the best Interests of the zoo and Its future." The letter also emphasized the board's claim that It never voted to pay Rozon the two and one-half years remaining on his approximate *37.50O-a-year contract. "A commltec has been formed to finalize his compensation." the letter stated. Meanwhile, a dispute over who can vote Thursday continues and could end up having to be settled In court. Leaders of an effort to oust the board members contend a recall of the board can occur through a majority vote of the voting society members who Bh LETTS*, page 12A Homestead Denials A t A ll-T im e High Investigators Spot Those Living Out O f County '/ f 1 53 Years O n Deposit W illie Lee Sleg, center, sm iles at birthday cake presented to him Tuesday by F irs t F e d e ra l of Sem ino le em ployees R o s e m a ry H a m ilt o n , left, an d A lic e Jackson. Th e savings and loan honored Sleg, who just turned 97, as its "lo n g est" customer. Sleg m ade his first deposit In 1934. Th e cake was presented at F irs t Federal in Sanford, 312 W . F irs t St. Sleg, a teacher in Seminole County m ore than 30 years, said he doesn't re m e m b e r how much he deposited In '34. BjrTeg Carter Herald Staff W riter The number of homestead ex em p tio n s denied by the Sem inole County property appraiser's office has reached an all-time high this year, totaling 604 compared to the 100 or so denials each of the past few years. One of the reasons Is the automatic exemption renewal forms the office mailed out earlier this year. They made It easier to renew the exemptions but also gave the property appraiser's office an Idea of which homeowners were not maintaining residences In the county. The property appraiser made sure each envelope containing the renewal forms was marked "do not forward" to a new address. So when the forms came back, the appraiser sent out field Investigators who de­ termined the people listed on the renewal forms were no longer maintaining homesteads, and thus were not entitled to the tax exemptions on the first *25,000 of their property assessments. P roperty A ppraiser H.W. "Bill" Subcr came up with the Idea of not forwarding the re­ newal forms to new addresses. A lso . It w as S u b e r who 1If you movod and dla not notify us, wo mutt dony you tho oxomption -T a r r y Goam bal Asst. Proparty Appralsar persuaded the county com­ mission to switch this year to the automatic renewals, an option the L egislature gave each county. The automatic renewal forms went to the county address of each person who received a homestead exemption last year, said Terry Goembel, assistant property appraiser. "If you moved and did not notify us, we must deny you the exemption," he said. Goembel noted that although the bulk of the denials resulted from the returned renewal forms, field checks based on other Information gathered by the office accounted for some of the 604 denials. The number of denials normally would be In the 100 range, he said. People denied the exemptions can appeal on Aug. 17 to the property appraisal adjustment board, a panel made up of County To Investigate Storage-Shed-Dwelling By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Reports of people living in storage sheds at the 1-4 industrial Park west of Sanford will be Investigated by the park's manager and county officials. "If I find them. I will throw them out ... We're patrolling. We’re doing the best we can." said James Hickman. Hickman, manager of the 160-acre park, stressed today that the problem of people living in storage sheds Is a nationwide pro­ blem. Hickman also said he Is legally restrained from unlocking and walking Into rented sheds to check them out. A county official today said the county will look into the situation following published reports Monday and today. A sheriffs spokesman said the area Is routinely patrolled, but there have been no reports of problems. The reports surfaced after a man was seriously Injured In the park early last Thursday while bicycling to work at a clock manufacturing firm In the park. His wife said they had been living In a storage shed with four children for at least three mouths and the firm's owner said upwards of 20 people were living In the sheds. Hickman said that figure, he b eliev es. Is e x a g g e ra te d . Published reports Indicate, however, that at least three Individuals and smaller family units are using the storage sheds for living quarters. Although the sheds have no win­ dows, air-conditioning or toilet facili­ ties. some of those who have set up housekeeping In them reportedly have fans, small cooking Imple­ ments, and refrigerators. John Dwyer, a county code en­ forcement official, said the county will Inspect the park premises prob­ ably this week for signs that people are living there. He said there have been such complaints in the past, but a previous Inspection a few months ago failed to turn up any violations. He said Inspectors cannot look inside the sheds without the renters' permission. Hickman says he's restricted by the same laws. Seminole County Sheriffs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said today that the Industrial park area Is routinely patrolled by sheriffs depu­ ties to check to make sure the area Is secure. The timing and numbers of patrols Into the area vary, he said, but there have been no reports of problems related to persons living In storage areas. Harrell said he was not aware that people were living In the sheds. Sheriffs deputies have not taken any See SHEDS, page 7A county commissioners Barbara Christensen, Bob Sturm. Sandra Glenn and school board mem­ bers Larry Betslnger and Ann Nelswender. Board members listen to the appeals and decide whether those denied home­ steads have been treated fairly. However. Goembel said he expects few to appeal. "If five out of the 600 are there. I'd be surprised." The board also rules on ap­ peals of property assessments after deceiving recommendations on the appeals from special masters, a process that begins In September. Recommendations of the special masters, who are chosen from the ranks of pro­ fessional property appraisers, seldom are rejected by the board, even though recommen­ dations of lower assessments are not uncommon, said Goembel. "The board tends to go along with the special masters." The appraiser's office bases Its assessments on "full Just value." which represents 100 percent of the value of the property but not necessarily the market value. Just how many appeals of property assessments will be heard by the special masters will not be known for another few weeks, according to Goembel. P o st S e rvice A p p ro v e s La k e M a r y M a ll C e n te r The U.S. Postal Service’s board ot governors T u esd ay ap p ro v ed c o n stru c tio n of a 316.000-square-foot mall distribution center on a 50.3-acre tract Just east of Interstate 4 and south of County Road 46A. The approximate $27 million facility is scheduled to open in the spring of 1990 and is expected to employ up to 800 workers. They will sort mall going to and from the 327 zip code area, according to a press release Issued today by the Postal Service office In Tampa. Preparation of the parcel for which the postal service paid $3.8 million Is slated to begin In See CENTER, page 12A Plans To Sue Lon^wood Commissioner Administrator Says He Was Slandered By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood Clly Administrator Ron Waller says he will sue City Com­ m issioner Lynettc Dennis for slander. In a memo he distributed Wed­ nesday to the mayor and city commissioners. Waller charges De­ nnis distributed copies of a proposed resolution that is false and slander­ ous and attempted to Introduce It at Monday's commission meeting. He said his lawyer will be taking legal action on this resolution Dennis saia toda> she still plans to bring up the controversial resolution calling for Waller's firing at a special meeting of the city commission Thursday. The meeting is to follow a 7 p.m. work session at city hall. The meeting was called to discuss projects the commission would like to see funded by the city's share of a proposed one-cent local option sales tax. but several unrelated Items have been Included. Including the resolu­ tion commissioners refused to dis­ cuss Monday night when Dennis attempted to present It for consid­ Chamber Plans Constitution Celebration Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncant A w a rd For Sharing Love Clarence B auer receives a hug from Central Flo rid a Regional Hospital Personnel Assis­ tant Jan et Schrelber after he was presented the D r. F ris t H u m a nitarian A w a rd Tuesday afternoon. B auer, an o rd erly in the nursing departm ent, was given the aw ard because of his loving w ork w ith te rm in a lly III patients at the hospital. T h e D r. Frist aw ard is given annually and is nam ed after D r. Thom as F ris t, founder of Hospital Corporation of A m e ric a , the C F R H parent com pany. 3 i A copy of the Constitution for all local citizens to sign, a sunrise flag-raising service and a proclamation by Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith are among local activities planned to recognize the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. Tuesday the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Constitution Bicentennial Com­ mission laid out celebration plans for Sept. 13-19, a week proclaimed nationally to recognize the klck-olTof the planned five-year recognition. The events will be sponsored by the committee. The commlttceLpstructcd Dave Farr, executive director of the chamber, to send letters to all churches In the community urging that they recognize Sunday. Sept. 13. as Freedom of Religion Day as proclaimed by the U.S. Bicenten­ nial Commission. Churches will also be asked to ring their bells for 200 seconds beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 17. l Churches throughout the nation are being asked to participate In the bell-ringing. • Jim Elliott, coordinator of social studies with the Seminole County Schools, said the school board will be asked to pass a resolution proclaiming the week at Its Wednesday meeting, and several events arc planned to recognize It. The school district will also offer a six-week course on the background of the Constitution and the Constitutional Convention to high school Juniors In U.S. History classes. A sunrise flag-raising Is planned for Memorial Park Sept. 17. Included will be an Invocation, the singing of patriotic songs and a reading of the preamble to the Constitution. v Farr will also be In charge of having a copy of the Constitution printed on a long roll of parchment paper. The scroll will be Introduced at See CHAMBER, page I2A eration. When Dennis tried to read the resolution during the city com­ mission report time. Mayor Ed Myers said. "I got it too late to study and I don't think It should be read." Dennis said she wanted to evaluate Waller's performance before the budget was approved. See SLANDER, page 7A �r r * * •9 * l A - l t l M HmM, UFI. A—.1,1*7 POLICE IN BRIEF .# $ # « Accused O f Smiling Traitor Twica, DHfarant Paopto; D o t n't O w n It Seminole County sheriffs deputies are Investigating allegations by two residents of Black Hammock Fish Camp, Palm Ehlve, Oviedo. The two say that Independently each has bought the same trailer from a man. whose address Is also listed as the fish camp. The trailer belongs to a Casselberry relative of the suspect's and the owner said he had not given permission for the sales. Helen Young, 56. of Park Drive. Oviedo, told sheriff's deputies she paid $500 for the trailer In addition to one month’s rent, valued at $200. She was given a title with the owner's name signed to It, but the owner said he didn't sign the document, a sheriff's report said. James Edward Phelps. 25, of Park Drive, told deputies he paid $510 for the trailer. Both Phelps and Young have receipts from the suspect showing they each paid for the same trailer, which the seller was not authorized to sell, a sheriff's report said. Rot Crop Harvort A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who found a single marijuana plant growing in a field he owns while he was mowing that area off State Road 434 near Wagner’s Curve, at about 10 a.m. Monday called In another sheriff's deputy. The two searched the area and reported finding and confiscating 15 pot plants growing on the deputy's property. Jallod O n Burglary Chargor An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man was telephoned by two other suspects who allegedly burglarized Douglass Plumbing. Altamonte Springs, July 13. He responded to the call and met the pair shortly after the burglary and took possession of some stolen goods, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. The three left for California and after the 18-year-old man returned to Seminlole County on July 30 he went to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department and made a statement to Investigators. A witness had earlier reported to sheriffs deputies the names of possible suspects In the case. Two remain free and the investigation continues. Todd Allen Starkey of 501 Majorca Drive has been charged with burglary, grand theft and as an accessory after the fact. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court August 24. Burglaries A n d Thefts Roportod Ann C. Vollet, 51, of Freeport. N.Y.. gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a washer and dryer valued at $100 each from her rental home at 2361 W. Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood. The theft occurred July 31 and was reported Monday. DMSO abrasive powder valued at $500 was stolen along with a $50 radio from Southeastern Supply. 310 Lyman St., Casselberrry, between Saturday and Monday, accord­ ing to a report owner Bob J. Klttlnger, of Casselberry, filed with sheriffs deputies. A .45-callber handgun, a $300 camera, a $900 pocket watch and $5 In change were stolen from the home of William E. Fulford, 43. of 2806 Jewett Lane, Sanford, Monday, a sheriffs report said. Man Jailed On Rape Charge A woman's accusation that a man, whom she tried to resist, raped her as they wat­ ched televlson together in the living room of a W inter Springs home at about 11:35 p.m. Saturday, brought the Sunday morning arrest of the man on a charge of sexual battery. Robert James Aldrich, 21, of 2 2 9 A lb e rt S t.. W in ter Springs, was arrested at his home at 6:48 a.m.. after the victim reported the alleged attack to W inter Springs police and had been examined at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Aldrich was being held without bond. WINTER SPRINGS FIRE CALLS WEDNESDAY —10:49 a.m., 332 San Miguel St. Rescue w orkers trea te d a 90-year-old man complaining of dizziness. He was transported to Florida Hospital North. —10:54 a.m.. 1312 Colt Drive. Firemen assisted an unidentified woman who was locked out of her vehicle. —4:0$ p.m.. Sunshine Park Recreation Center. Hip injury. An 18-year-old woman was taken by private vehicle to the hospi­ tal. —6:24 p.m., 550 East Highway 434. Vehicle lockout. THURSDAY ' —9:15 p,m.. Tuscawllla Road at city limits. Illegal burn. Assisted Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. FRIDAY —7:20 a,m.. 320 Panama Circle. Abdominal pain. A 92-year-old woman was treated by rescue workers and transported to Sanfbnl Herald <usPS4iiiso) Wednesday, August 5, 198? V o l. 79, No. 297 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 POSTMASTER: Sendaddrettchange* to THE SANFORD HERALD, P 0. Box i*|7, Sanford, FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Montht. *14.t7; * Months, *30.35; Year. SJ3.SJ. In State Mail: 1 Months *11.17; * Months, *31.05; Yoar, *71.43. (Amount shown inciudas 3% Florida Sales Tax) Out CHState Mail: Three Months S2I.M; t Months *40.34; Year S7I.M Phone (103) 3717*11. Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. —10:51 a.m.. 350 State Road 434. Firefighters used an ejector fan to clear smoke from a residence after an air condition­ ing unit malfunctioned. —11:01 a.m„ 120 Lori Ann Lane. Vehicle lockout. —2:19 p.m., State Road 419 at Wagner’s Curve. Auto accident. Firefighters freed an unidentified man trapped In his vehicle. He was treated by rescue workers a n d tra n s p o rte d to S outh Seminole Community Hospital. SATURDAY —5:05 a.m.. 1126 Hlway 419. Rescue workers were summoned to assist a 21-year-old Womari with a headache. Hospital trans­ portation was refused. —2:24 p .a ., 102 N. Moss Road. A community service worker who cut his h and w ith a machettc was treated by rescue workers. —2 :5 6 p .m .. 1301 W inter Springs Boulevard. Vehicle lockout. —3:27 p.m., 423 N. Hawthorne Circle. Downed power lines. Firefighters turned scene over to power company. — 5 :0 3 p .m .. T u s c a w llla Country Club. Vehicle lockout. —6:13 p.m., 1227 Royal Oak Drive. Firefighters assisted an unidentified woman with a blazing gas barbecue grill. SUNDAY —9:01 a.m.. 102 N. Moss Road. A 25-year-old man performing community service work was treated by rescue workers after being hit in the eye with a tree limb. —5:46 p.m., Hayes Road and Slate Road 434. Brush fire. Firefighters extinguished a blaze caused by a lightning strike. —5:46 p.m., Tuscawllla Road south of city limits. Auto acci­ dent. A 19-yeai-old man refused treatment from rescue workers. Man Charged In Car Attack HaraM Staff Writ or An attack with a car coat a man his left tt.umL *r.d has brought an attempted murder ihurgj against the Sanford man who alleged?*' drove a car into the victim as tie aat on a r..•ch of a Sanford home at about 10:20 p.m. Tuesday. The left thumb of William Fnutklin Lewis was cut off when Reginald L. Blocker, 37, of 401 Magnolia Ave. *4. allegedly threatened to kill Lewis and drove his car Into the porch where Lewis and others were sitting at 60814 Cypress Ave., Sanford, a Sanford police report said. Blocker has been arrested by Sanford police on charges of attempted murder, aggravated battery and willful and wanton reckless driving. He was being held today In lieu of $25,000 bond. The arrest was made shortly after Lewis was Injured. Lewis, who left the crime scene when police arrived, was found at 90 Redding Oar den, Sanford, and from there was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. He remained in the hospital today in good condition. A hospital spokesman refused to say if any attempt had been made to reattach Lewis' thumb. *olice did not report recovering the thumb .■ii'lV.ttCrne. Blocker told police he and Lewis had been "playing around," when Lewis "punched him in the face with his hand." Blocker allegedly left the porch, got into his 1987 Nissan and drove Into the porch where Lewis was hit. apparently by the right front of the vehicle, which police reported was bloody. Police questioned Blocker at the police station before booking him Into the Seminole County Jailand reported he stated several times that he had tried to kill Lewis and allegedly continued to make threats to kill him. None of the other persons on the porch at the time of the crash were injured. A resident of that address, Milton Roebuck, who was on the porch, reportedly refused to make a statement to police about the Incident. fl. Oak A v r, fnr levied against (he : vwlationa. house has lvcn the „ «ey for more than a dty cited the building for against the property result from a * fine levied for violation of parking code until the violation waa corrected. Another $25-per-day fine waa levied for violation of the fire code until a sprinkler system waa installed. Ths liens were filed tn circuit court and the owner of the property. Peggy Nestor of Maitland, has six months in which to pay the fines, plus interest If the fines have not been paid at the end of that period, the city can begin foreclosure Last September, the Code Enforcement Board voted to begin levying fines after violations of the building code were reported the prevtoua winter, and had not been corrected. The city commission gave Nestor two waivers of code reits to help her avoid further Firestone Rumors Spark Speculation TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Speculation over the future make-up of Florida's Cabinet continues today, following Secretary of State George Firestone's refusal to dismiss a persistent rumor he will resign for a Job In the private sector. Firestone fueled speculation his resigna­ tion Is Imminent Tuesday, when he first dodged Capital Press Corps reporters at a Cabinet meeting, and, when finally cor­ nered, refused to confirm or deny the rumor. Firestone also asked Gov. Bob Martinez If Martinez would be available for a meeting on Wednesday. If he did resign, Firestone would have to submit his resignation to Martinez. Martinez would then name a replacement who would serve through next year and have the option of running In the November 1988 elections. A Firestone resignation would allow Martinez to appoint a Republican ally to the Cabinet, giving the GOP its first Cabinet post In modem Florida history. It could also mean a return to public office for former Attorney General Jim Smith, now a top Martinez aide. Smith lost a bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last year, then Joined Martinez' staff and became a Republican. Martinez and Smith have discussed Smith rejoining the Cabinet as Firestone's re­ placement. but Martinez said he has made no firm decision on who would replace Firestone If he does resign. Rumors of a pending resignation have surrounded Firestone since early this year, when he told reporters he had been offered but rejected a Job in the private sector. But Firestone said at that time he would listen to other Job offers. In October, the commission allowed her to mulch an off-street parking lot Instead of paving it. aa code requires. The $250-per-day fine being levied was then ■topped effective the day the parking lot waa completed. In November, the commission allowed another waiver, concerning 26 hotel room doors in the building. The commission said a sprinkler system could be Installed lp lieu of removing the doors, which Nestor claimed were historically significant, and aided efforts she said she making to get a historical designa­ tion for the 100-year-old building. WEATHER Nation Temperatures CityAFarecaet Albuquerquepc Anchorage*h Aehavlliacy Atlantal* Billing*pc Birminghamt» Bostoncy BrownsvilleTex.pc Buffalopc BurlingtonVI. pc ChorlostonS.C. pc Charloft*N.C. cy Chicagopc Cincinnati cy Clevelandcy Cafumbwtcy Dalla*pc Oanvoriy Dafroffpc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evanevillepc Hartford cy Honolulu ty Houston pc Indlonapollipc Jack ton Mitt, ti Jacktonvlllapc KantatCItyiy LatVagasty Lift la Rock pc Lo* Angola*! loultvlllo cy Momphlit* Miami Baach pc Mllwaukaapc Minna apoll* pc Nath villa ts NawOrleanit* NawYorkcy Oklahoma City *y Omaha ly Philadelphia ti Phoanlxpc Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma. pc Portland Ora. pc Providence cy Richmond It St. Loudly San Franc Ieco pc Washington d HI La ft 44 *4 *3 17 *7 fO 73 M 33 ft 77 7f *4 03 73 74 37 74 S3 f3 77 n 77 71 31 u *4 00 40 13 43 74 33 *3 *1 *4 a 71 57 71 57 *4 *f *3 43 n 40 fi n to 73 *3 40 f3 75 f3 73 M 47 lOf to 100 74 M *0 13 4t f3 73 f3 70 73 Sf II «s M U M 74 U *f f3 73 •4 47 (7 4f 103 ■4 (3 *3 74 57 71 33 to 44 f l 71 14 41 4fS*S4 to 74 Pep .33 .17 .... .... .... .31 .... .... .01 .... .... .... .... .*1 .... .If .... .... .... .... .... Of .03 .... .... .... .... .0* .04 .... .... .10 .... .... .04 .... .... .... .04 .13 .... .... .... .... .Of 1.04 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloody r rain eh ehowers *m imoke *n enow ty tunny It Ihundtrtlormt w Mindy CODE* c clear C K daring cy cloudy f fair ty foggy h< hate m miMlig Florida Tomporaturos MIAMI (UPI) - Florida labour tempera lure*andrainfall at ■a.m. EDTtodayt City; HI 1a Rain Apalachicola fl 70 000 Crettvlaw to 77 0.30 Daytona Baach 03 73 0*3 Fort Laudardala fl 10 000 fl 7* 0.00 Fort Myer* Calnaevllla fl 73 003 Jackionvllle 03 71 0.04 KayWatt fl 70 000 Lakeland fl 75 013 Miami 03 7* 000 Orlando ts 7* 1.74 Paneacola •0 7* Otr to 70 000 Saraiota-Bradenton Tallahaeeae to 73 0.17 fl 71 0.07 Tampa VaroBaach 01 73 0.01 Wett PalmBaach ti 73 000 Moon Phases Full A ugt Lait AugH Naw Aug14 Firtl AugII Beach Conditions Daytona BcachtWavcs are maybe 1V4 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 80 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For sunny iS 1IE HI 93 92 'M i i High* 94 91 92 T h u rs . The high temperature Tues­ day in Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 75 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a Fo r v e a t r Low* 72 Local Report 74] Fri. l7 4 l Sat. LVL Today partly cloudy with sc a tte re d a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to Sun. M on. mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 Source: National Weather Strvlce mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight widely scattered even­ ing thunderstorms then mostly fair. Low tn the mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest less than 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. 73 Heat Wave Deaths Estimated A t 80 United Press International An advance of cool air from Canada today shrank the portion of the country gripped by a heat wave blamed for at least 80 d eath s as only the South sweltered In temperatures fit for Ice salesmen but few others. "It’ll be the weekend before they really have much relief," National Weather Service fore­ c aster Harry Gordon said, forecasting temperatures today from the mid 90s to around 100 degrees from the southern Plains across the lower Mississippi Valley and north along the Atlantic Coast to Virginia. However, the cold front from Canada was expected to bring relief today as far south as Washington. D.C.. where a high of 99 degrees Tuesday Just missed the record for the day of 102. "We're going to have a bit of a cool spell." said forecaster Scott Proslsc in the nation's capital. "It should be anywhere from 85 to 90 degrees." Since July 18. the heat wave has been blamed for 80 deaths In M is s o u ri, N e b ra s k a . Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois, S o u th C a ro lin a . G eo rg ia. Wyoming. Iowa and South Dakota. Record high tem peratures were reached Tuesday with readings of 98 degrees In H u n t s v i l l e . A la ., a n d G re e n s b o ro . N.C.. 97 In Baltimore and Philadelphia. 94 In Bristol. Tenn.. 91 In Asheville, N.C.. and 89 In Beckley. W.Va. "There aren’t enough hours In the day to cover the Increased b u s i n e s s . " s a id S ta n le y Friedm an, co-owner of the Baltimore Ice Co., in Plkesvllle. Md. "When you go from 90 to 100 degrees In a stretch, usually business is about 20 percent above normal." But Jim Furlong of Durham. N.C.. where the temperature hit 94. called Tuesday "the No. 1 nominee for the worst day ever In Durham. It Is just drip city." The heat In West Virginia Tuesday touched off several forest fires. "The conditions arc not criti­ cal yet but It's right on the verge." said West Virginia Agriculture Director William Gillespie. "It's nothing big right now but If the heat continues there will be a few serious ones (fires)." However, storms along the cold front did bring rain late Tuesday to Virginia and West Virginia. Rain fell today In North Carolina and from Georgia to Mississippi, Arkansas, southwest Missouri and western Tennessee and Kentucky. In S co ttsb lu ff. Neb., an 8-year-old girl died when runoff from heavy rains swept her down a drainage canal and under city streets for more than a mile Tuesday afternoon during a four-hour ordeal. Heather Holland was hunting grasshoppers at the entrance to a drainage canal about 17 blocks from the North Platte River when she slipped and fell into the open ditch early Tuesday afternoon, police said. In Cheyenne. Wyo., estimates placed damage at $27 million following a hailstorm that shat­ tered windows, damaged roofs and dented cars. The storm, which pelted the city with hall the size of golf balls Monday, Is considered the third costliest in Wyoming histo­ ry, the Western Insurance In­ formation Service said Tuesday. Insurance companies have paid Wyoming policy holders more than $134 mllllun fur hall damage In the past five years, the insurance service said. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look, Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the low to mid 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.n overnight low: 76; Tues high: 95: barometric prei 29.99; relative humldlt) percent; winds: South at 8 rain: 1.74 Inch: Today’s si 8:13 p.m., Thursday's su 6:49 a.m. Area Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:45 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.: MaJ. 9:00 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 5:37 a.m., 6:25 p.m.; low. 11:28 a.m.; New Sm yrna Beach; highs. 5:42 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.; low. 11:33 a.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:16 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.; lows. 4:42 a.m., 6:36 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini — Today south to southwe wind near 10 kts except for i onshore wind to 15 kts durti the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. B; and Inland waters a light cho Tonight and Thursday south southwest wind around 10 k except for an onshore wind to 1 kts during the afternoon. �-*• r— . .... .-•%... rr» .>V;:.. ■ . ., t. _ - *r i • •• 1 Stockholders Decide Chrysler- AMC Merger! DETROIT (UP!) - The final step to approve a merger be­ tween Chryaler Corp. and Amer­ ican Motora Corp. could be stalled by a grou-t of dlaaldenl AMC ahareiwldera challenging the S3 billion acquisition. AMC ahareholdem were to vote today In a special stockholders' meeting on whether to approve the merger, and votes already received by mall Indicate that It has. AMC officials said. On Tuesday the Federal Trade Com m ission closed its in ­ vestigation of Chrysler's planned acquisition of AMC. clearing the way for the deal to he completed on a vote by AMC stockholders. But If the dissident group of shareholders has Its way, that vote could be halted. The Share­ holders Committee for an In­ dependent American Motors Corp. filed suit In U.S. District Court In New York to stop the vote, accusing AMC of falling to disclose the true value of their shares. In May, Chryaler agreed with AMC'a board of directors ant! Renault, the French carmaker which owns 46.1 percent ot AMC, to buy the No 4 American automaker for $4.60 a share In a deal worth more than $2 billion that Includes the assumption of AMC'a long-term debt obliga­ tions. Chrysler's original proposal to buy the ailing carmaker, which was made on March 9. offered AMC stockholders $4 a share. Jordan H. Eakin. a lawyer and member of the committee that owns at least 15,030 shares of American Motors' cumulative convertible preferred stock, each worth $2,375, and 6,000 shares of the common stock, accused the company of omitting materi­ al facts from the proxy state­ ment that were necessary fer shareholders to make prudent Investment and voting decisions. "We are In it to actually Improve the value of the stock horn $4.?9 to $8.60 (per share)." Eakin said. Eakin said AMC tailed to men­ tion $250 million in profits from its Jeep division and analyst projections showing projected AMC earnings of $3.40 per common share in 1989. The suit asks that AMC be enjoined from holding the stock­ holders* vote, and that any vote on the proposed merger be nullified until a final Judgment is made. The suit also sought an undisclosed amount In damages plus Interest to the plaintiffs. The suit Is separate from three class-action suits filed on behalf of AMC's 111,000 shareholders that said the price Is unfair and that the AMC proxy statement soliciting the takeover was In violated of federal law. | AMC s p o k e s m a n L loyd Northard dismissed the suits as being "w ithout merit." and noted that the three class-action suits "are being dismicacd with no payments to the parties..." In W a s h i n g t o n , F T C spokesman Kevin Arqult said Tuesday that the agency had "voted to close the investigation of the proposed acquisition of American Motors Corp. by Chrysler Corp. That means the deal can go ahead.'* AMC spokesm an Michael Abertlch said no more details were available other than that "an approval had been granted In Washington.” Chrysler spokesman John Gulnlven also confirmed the FTC concluded Its Investigation Into the merger, but said the No. 3 carmaker would have no Immediate formal statement. Sanford Negative To Hyacinth Solution Sanford city commissioners remained unconvinced that the water hyacinth Is the answer to the city’s sewage treatment plana, despite arguments to the contrary Monday. A representative of a Cocoa e n g in e e r i n g firm w h ic h specializes In the treatment of waste water through the use of water hyacinth plants tried to convince the commission that su c h tre a tm e n t would be beneficial to the city. E. Allen Stewart III, senior vice president of Amasek. Inc., argued that the company's method of removing nutrients su c h as n itro g e n and phosphorus from waste water is so effective the city would be able to discharge treated waste water Into Lake Monroe. However. City Manager Frank Faison and City Engineer Bill Simmons said the DER has been adamant about Its ruling that Sanford can’t discharge any nurlents Into Lake Monroe. Stewart said recent com­ munications he has seen from DER officials In Tallahassee In­ dicate a change in attitude toward a more realistic position concerning cities' waste water discharge problems. Faison and Simmons said they would be Interested In seeing su c h c o m m u n ica tio n , but meanwhile had to stick to the city's stated plan of upgrading the waste water treatment plant and discharging the treated water through spray irrigation on city p ro p erty and the 2.200-acre site near Lake Jeaup. Bristol Conklin of the city's consulting engineering firm, Conklin Porter & Holmes, said the DER has begun a sampling program to d eterm ine the nutrient levels of the St. Johns River, a program expected to last more than a year. Until that program la completed the city will not receive any different orders than not to discharge any water Into Lake Monroe. S tew art .said an Amasek system has operated In Orlando for four years and another one has been very successful at Orange County's Iron Bridge fa c ility , lo cated In so u th Seminole County. He also told the commission that Sanford could get a DER permit to discharge waste water containing nutrients Into the St. Johns River If it used the hyacinth method to remove nutrients upstream. Faison said that would be an entirely different project than the city Is now engaged In to solve Its waste water problem, and without any assurance from the DER that Sanford can dis­ charge treated waste water Into the river or Lake Monroe, the city has no reason to Investigate such a plan. —Brad Church "Until we get a different word from the DER we have to proceed on the basis that we can't put any nutrients Into Lake Monroe," he said. "If we do receive different word In the future that would be the time we could consider your proposal," he said. The commission agreed. Stewart said the Amasek system uses hyacynth plant* In a lagoon. Waste water which has received prim ary treatm ent flows through the lagoon and the plants very effectively remove a large percentage of the water's nitrogen and phosphorus, he said. The hyacinth plants are regularly harvested and ground up and have a good potential use as cattle feed supplem ent because of their high protein content, he said. | QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR SWIVEL ROCKER FI your room «4h a Qlow from tfw past «Mn you mow ona ol M s ntaonirwy Ml and gracaful Qutan Anna wbqfMck chairs No H Fa a staring itrsdMonai. which « l you s That's a U b kMhaul Mi Thi alt-' ( a r < )m I n s u n iiU T .’ n.iim s.i \ s 11 In ^1 T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE H T P h . 322-0285 J- 2575 S. French Ave., S a lfo rd %s4uto- O w n e rs In su ra n ce I I f f . H n m r. l i i r . H i M n e w O n e nasnr %a%* it a ll. HEAVY DUTY CAFTAIN'S QUARTERS Complttt N Bttfi • Choi l i Inntripnni Burikin Dei. ’IM *349 g in c i al balittry. with its • lira G reyhound, MATCHING DESK...*109 CHAIR...»29 LA Beginning today. Greyhound and Trallways buses will operate from the Greyhound terminal at 120 S. Park Ave., according to William J. Lambert, president of Southeaster Greyhound Lines. The Trallways terminal at 1002 S. French Ave. will be closed. "We are combining the termi­ nals to Improve service to our passengers and package cus­ tomers," Lambert said. Passengers will now be able to make connections between the two carriers In the same build­ ing. he said. Until recently. Greyhound Lines and Trallways Lines were Independent carriers with sepa­ rate terminals. On July 14. Greyhound acquired the routes of Trallways Lines, under tem­ porary authority from the In­ terstate Commerce Commission. "The merging of the two terminals Is the first step In building a healthy new national bus system," Lambert said. "In recent years, during the de* regulation of the transportation Industry, the two carriers lost passenger traffic and withdrew from some routes. "That is all behind us now." Lambert said. "We will maintain service to all communities on both networks, and In the future we will return to communities that lost bus service recently." At the same time, the Im­ proved service of the single terminal operation will help Greyhound and Trallways Lines attract new passengers, he said. Lambert also announced that Donald Drury has been ap­ pointed the commissioned agent for the combined GreyhoundTrail ways Lines Terminal. Drury has been with Greyhound for 20 years. Drury will be responsible for all terminal services In the combined operation. Drury provides term inal services for the bus carriers as an Independent business con­ tractor. In that capacity, he employs the people who work in the terminal. "The added traffic In the single terminal could require an Increase In employment over the number who worked there up until now." Lambert said. "We have encouraged the agent to consider employees of the Trallways terminal In the event he needs to hire additional people." 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In Slate Mail: 3 Months. $21.27; 0 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78 00 Thatcher’s Global Role W ith Ronald Reagan’s lam e-duck pre­ sidency gravely impaired by the Iran-Contra ordeal, a new senior leader of the Western world has emerged In Margaret Thatcher. R ecently re-elected a s B ritain’s prim e m inister for a third consecutive term — unprecedented in this century — Thatcher arrived in W ashington recently for a one-day visit during which her Indomitable spirit contrasted vividly with Reagan’s worn-out air. ‘‘America is the flagship of freedom. She m ust sail into the sunrise and not look back a t th in g s th a t m ay or m ay not have happened.” Thatcher declared in tones de­ signed to Inspire not only the Reagan crew but the captain as well. “If America does not take the leadership role ... she injures the interests of the free world.” T hatcher's energetic stewardship and clari­ ty of purpose are readily evident a s she advances her vision of "an England free of socialism” and of a democratic West that m ust bargain from a position of strength to ease tensions with Mikhail G orbachev’s swiftly evolving Soviet empire. W ASHINGTON WORLD Congressional Leakers A r e A t It A g a in ■y 8 t m Garatal WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the never-ending quarrel between the administration and Con­ gress over which of the two branches of the government is more prone to leak sensitive Information. Congress has Just been caught behaving like a sieve. Which does not end the dispute nor does it mean the administration is free of guilt. Leaking it. rftcr sJI. >tr entrenched form / communica­ tion In the nation’s capital. Indeed, an investigation by the Senate Intelligence Committee discovered that that two-thirds of classified Intelligence leaks can be traced to the executive branch, baaed on an analysis of eight newspapers in the first six months of last year. But two recent, highly publicized instances did little to turn away charges by Lt. Col. Oliver North and others that Congress cannot be trusted with secret information. One involved Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wls., chairman of the House Armed Services Com­ mittee, and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole; the other. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., former vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Aspln and Dole, along with other congressio­ nal leaders, were told details of the U.S. escort mission In the Persian Gulf — including the date the first convoy was to tail — during a closed meeting with top administration officials. As soon as Aspln emerged from the sanctity of the briefing, he confided the'Starting date Df the operation to reporters, a fact then quickly confirmed by Dole. Aspln later lamely excused the breach by saying that the contents of the briefing were not clTftb'fled. But it dors not take a chairman of the Louse mrned Services Committee to figure out that the beginning date of a military operation should be kept secret. There was no disclosure of classified Informa­ tion In the Leahy case that Involved the leak of the Intelligence Committee’s draft staff report on the Investigation Into the Iran-Contra scandal. The draft had been declassified by the executive branch. But the disclosure was not authorized and the committee had voted not to release-the report. Some Republicans charged the report was being supressed by Democrats because it tended to distance President Reagan from the scandal. The draft was made available to NBC by Leahy In January "because there were major gaps and other problems with it. and not because of a desire to embarrass the president." ‘^ n ^ m e i f f i S l v e . self-serving sUtement. Lealu said he was "angry with him self for letting NBC reporter John Dancy-examine the draft report and t o be akme with lt. In the third-person sUtement. he said. "Senator Leahy had no Intention that any part ofthe unclassified report be made public." What did he think Dancy would do with it. save It for his memoirs? Caught red hpnded. Lehay submitted his resignation from the committee, a token gesture because he was due to leave under the panel’s rotation system within a few weeks. A much better-kept secret was the IdenUty of Leahy as the leaker from Jan. 13 when he resigned until July 27 when he decided to come clean. In the long term, neither disclosure did trreperable harm. Certainly Iran would have known when the U.S. escorted convoy started making Its way up the Persian Oulf and no one even remembers that the Intelligence Committee conducted an investigation or the Iran-Contra scandal. But pinpointed leaks such as these two provide fodder for those who. like Ollle North, need a reason not to confide In Congress. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W AGM AN Pregnancy Symptoms Shared W ho Lied# North O r Casey? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Either Lt. Col. Oliver North or late CIA director William Casey lied about a Two elements of the British parliamentary system have contributed to the making of crucial fact In the Iran arms deal, but congressional probers fear that M argaret T h a tc h e r as th e pre-em inent with Casey dead the truth may stateswoman of the Western Alliance. never be known. Central to North's testimony was One Is the twice-weekly grilling the prime his assertion th at he always m inister faces before opposition questioners operated with the explicit knowl­ In the noisy pit of the House of Commons. edge of his superiors and under These sessions force the prime m inister to their direction. defend her government’s policies in detail. No Although on paper North reported leader, least of all Thatcher who relished the to a series of national security stormy debate, can survive without honing advisers — first William P. Clark, his or her thinking to articulate lucidity. It Is then to his successor. Robert hard to Imagine that Ronald Reagan's grasp McFarlanc, and then to his suc­ cessor. Adm. John Poindexter — of policy would not benefit from similar North testified he also took orders face-to-face challenges on Capitol Hill. from Casey. A se c o n d fa c to r th a t h a s su d d e n ly North said that Casey was fully aware of diversion of Iranian arms enhanced Thatcher’s stature at home and sales profits to the contras. He abroad after eight years in office is Ju n e ’s claimed It was Casey who told him parliam entary elections, which returned — shortly after the downing of the pqwer decisively to the Tories. No such Eugene Haatnfus supply plane over opportunity to clear the political air is ' Nicaragua’— that the operation was available to Reagan. starting to unravel, and that he should start tidying things up. Under Thatcher's Conservative policies, North said he took this as a tacit B r ita in h a s u n d e rg o n e a n e co n o m ic order to destroy documents. transformation dubbed "popular capitalism." But his testimony. Attorney It has emphasized selling off a host of GeneralInEdwin Meese all but called unprofitable state-run enterprises, curbing North a liar on these critical points. subsidies to falling Industries, cutting taxes Meese said that he had twice for individuals and businesses and enacting asked Casey If he knew anything m ortgage-tax deductions and selling off about the funds diversion. He said publicly owned rental units to encourage Casey told him that he knew nothing about It. Meese also said broader home ownership. thnd the fact that the profits Along with falling Inflation and more-robust diversion was central to North's economic growth. Thatcher’s grass-roots eco­ uments. nomic reforms have spurred the number of Based on years of friendship and Britons who own property or shares In private working together. Meese said, he companies. Such structural changes In the still believes that Casey was telling economy have produced social changes that him the truth. So who does one believe? In turn have shifted crucial political support Committee staffers say the only to the Tories. hope of sorting this out may lie In Because of her successful policies. Thatcher circumstantial evidence, much of arouses respect but not affection among which tends to back up North. voters. This admiration may be the key to her Evidence shows that North and resilience despite the fact that many regard Casey had a close relationship, both personally and professionally. her as preachy, autocratic and insensitive to Casey’s office logs show that the the needs of the less fortunate. two met alone In Casey's office at In spite of such traits, Britons have proved CIA headquarters on 35 occasions again their eagerness to follow her clarion in less than a year. North's logs lead. As Ronald Reagan’s days in the White show at least that many meetings House dwindle, the Western democracies also between the two either In North's arc likely to turn Increasingly to Thatcher s NSC office or in the office that Casey seasoned leadership, lending further support maintained In the White House to her resolute pledge "to go on and on and complex. on. M Other evidence shows that Casey was very involved in the day-to-day contra resupply operation, and that North was very Involved in many BERRY’S WORLD operations Casey was running. Mo,thi$ is pr*-l*w...pra-mtd Is n«xt door studying civil liability sta tu tes.' DICK WEST Neologists Everywhere WASHINGTON (UPI) - The only If the day ever comes when female I ever knew to publicly admit matrimony is considered erotic in placing an ad in a "personals" my hometown, heaven help us all. column said she advertised herself But “Genesis is blunt about how to as an expert player of word games. make fudge." a spokesman says. I don't know whether It was the "If you're trim." he advises. "Just novelty of the approach, or what, throw in height and weight stats. No but she told me she had good problem. response and eventually narrowed "But If you're overweight, try down the list to a few suitors. ’huggable.* 'cuddly.' 'snuggly' or One. at last report, was still bear.' And If you've got a holding on. presumably In hopes of 'teddy good Job, flaunt It: pilot, cattle one day beating her at Scrabble. breeder, physician. I can't Imagine why else he "If not. try to sneak in some presists. Frankly, this female ts no mealy mouthed euphremism. such looker. as 'professional' or ‘financially N ev erth eless, acco rd in g to secure' — meaning can raise the Genesis magazine, there is no rent money when you have to." longer any need "to shrink at the idea of placing or answering This mavln. however, recom­ personal ads." mends "avoiding trite come-ons "Not too long ago." the "girlie" such as ski-jogging partner. Why periodical concedes, "personal ads not be original?" were mainly back-of-the-book fillers You mean. like, "good at word In sex tabloids or semi-racial games?" publications." My mentor also suggests adding But now. it says, "dozens of "a dash of spice," where applicable. mainstream publications" carry He assures me "you can slip in such them. Chances are. it adds, some suggestive labels as ’sv e lte ,’ publication in your hometown 'sensual' and ’adventurous.’" prints personals. Why. he contlues. some publica­ Oh. no! Not the of hometown! tions "will every let you drop in Well, as the saying has It. "There code words such as 'discreet' and goes the neighborhood!” ’libertine' —words that hint you are Genesis attributes the acceptance married and will keep the affair of this kind of advertising to hush-hush. "censorship guidelines" that help "Used to be that young people keep the ads "relatively tame." who wanted to meet members of the Even "married men and women are opposite sex dropped In at the local almost always barred." it says. pub. Now they drop a personal to A casual reader might think the the local publisher." letter "M” stands for "married." Maybe so. But If you run across a However, the magazine claims It "personal" in which a married means "mature" or "middle-age." neologist seeks companionships There is no evidence that It stands with word games in mind, don't for "monkey business." answ er. By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer BOSTON — Fathers-to-be tend to share the same symptoms as their partners during pregnancy. Includ­ ing feelings of anxiety and fatigue, according to a recent study by University of Pennsylvania re­ searchers. Other studies have shown that between 25 percent and 50 percent of e x p e c ta n t fathers exhibit p sy c h o lo g ic a l and physical symptoms common to pregnant women, but the new study shows the symptoms of the future fathers tend to mirror those of their partners. "Previous studies have looked only at men while we looked at the women as well," said Jaqueline Fawcett, a professor at the universi­ ty’s school of nursing who coauthored the study. "We found if a wife had a particular symptom, the husband was more likely to have that symptom also." she said. "If one did not have the symptom, neither did the other." Fawcett and her colleague, uni­ versity researcher Ruth York, stud­ ied 70 couples in the Philadelphia a re a , the m ajority 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 about their health that asked when specific symptoms de­ veloped and for how long they had persisted. The survey also asked questions about the participants' attitudes and mental well-being. Fawcett said. “The results showed a striking similarity between what husbands reported and what their wives r e p o r t e d . ” F a w c e tt s a id . "Statistically It was very signifi­ cant." 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, suggest­ ing that men and women develop d ifferen t a ttitu d e s as actual childbirth becomes imminent. She said about half of the men in the study had symptoms In com­ mon with their wives and the remainder had no symptoms. JA C K ANDERSON B aldrige Saw Space A s The Tru e Frontier By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - The violent death of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige has cheated America of a leader who had a vision of the future. In his quiet comer of Washington, he sought to open up the apace frontier to entrepreneurs as well as explorers. As hr saw the future, lt would belong to the nation that conquered apace. For the technology of tomor­ row. he believed, will hr developed on the space frontier. Baldrige watched In dismay as the Soviet Union, like the tortoise, pulled relentlessly ahead in the space race. Rabblt-like. America would leap ahead briefly, then sit back on its haunches while the plodding Russians moved steadily onward and upward. The Soviets launched their rockets In all kinds of weather, undeterred by accidents or failures. A few cosmonauts died, some on the launch pad. others In orbit. The Soviet Union paused a moment to mourn and deliver medals to the survivors, then Immediately re­ sumed the space flights. All told, the Soviets have sent up 40 times more space launches than we have. Of 103 rockets that roared Into orbit last year. 91 came out of the Soviet Union. It was their lowest number insix years. Soviet cosmonauts have had far more experience In space than American astronauts. The cos­ monauts have pertormed unmat­ ched feats In space. They have trained aboard space stations that the United Slates won't be able to duplicate until the mid-1990s. Jane's Space Flight Directory, the most eminent authority on space, calls the Soviet lead in space "frightening." According to Jane's, the Soviet Union is now 10 years ahead of the United States in space development. Yet Soviet le a d e r M ikhail Gorbachev has assigned still higher priority to the Soviet space pro­ gram. Intelligence reports explain that he believes space exploration will boost Soviet technology and give the Soviet Union an edge In the high-tech age. All these facts troubled Malcolm Baldrige. He believed that progress In space was too Important to be left to the scientists and specialists alone, "Space Is no longer the exclusive domain of science." he contended. He wanted to turn the free enterprise system loose on this new frontier. 'Cutting-edge technology has always been one of America's com­ petitive advantages," he wrote shortly before he died. "It is impor­ tant to our security and prosperity that we maintain leadership in this field." We vvllI fall behind in technology, he warned, unless we "maintain our space leadership Into the 21st century and beyond." Baldrige contended that "gov­ ernment should devote Itself 1 research and leave the commercl development and application of ne technologies to the private sector He looked upon space as a "nation laboratory" where the govemmei should conduct research. But as fa as businesses could adopt the ne technologies and operate In spac he wanted to declare the orbit pal around the earth a "commercl zone" open to entrepreneurs. It was his vision that spai explorers and entrepreneur working together, would devek technologies that would impro' everyday life, thus ensuring th America's best years lie ahead. footnote: Before he died. Baldri| was working with Transportatk secretary Ellabeth Dole on a car palgn to promote space exploratlo e v e lo p m e n t an d com m e realization. Those who share the ream can c o n ta c t Upwai A m e ric a, p . o . Box 65431 Washington. D.C.. 20036. �Prices Good thru August 8 Three-1 In white and colors. 2< -year limited ---------------------------------- P k m t V p P r io * Bundle; 0B3918 FlBI RGLAS J isMbttwithout°®(2!2dScoueiicS Picked Up Price * s j a d £ ^ » 3K tuarel 18127, 003665 ^S n u p - M co M In F ib e r g ia s 1 C X 15- x r . Made ol vinyl coated polyester fabric. In a variety of styles and colors. lOOOOOOOOl w A f tU lW W irT * - IJS S JS . . i m * oiy/wiPtc h iiiiiii IIIMflfllllfl Latsx Stain H U H a n Ia? •JftiSSEdSSS Kraft-Backnd FHwrglas Insulation cleanup. r « ! . e ■ Stackable Grid Clair Steel frame. White vinyl finish. 873541 R .1 1.* 3 W « IS*. 110009 ? 5 S 5 r t.« « t7 in mm 12.77 K tJ. 4 .7 7 Picked Up Price r Dm H-value, the gresier the m^uiabng I Beach UmbrnHa your Scotty's salesman lor thefact i 87 3573 * * « • * O scillating Spriokler Patio Table Durable plastic for long life with built in Aqua gauge. Waters up to 2,600 sq. ft. 423089 Special Special Delivery Aawn Fertilizer D e l Iv o r y - Lawn FertHzer 27-2-3 Spray-on. Patented non-bumlng Triazone formula feeds through the roots and leaves {foliar feeding) for quick and superior greening. As easy as watering your lawn. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 42* round steel table. 673682 Deep Green Law n Food Contains iron and oth­ er elements to keep grass greener longer. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 20 lb. bag. 414948 Gypsum W allboard Solid gypsum encased in special fibrous paper. 1/2* x 4 ' x 12*. 101801 41 8 1 8 8 Picked Up Price tot. 7.99 ©HYFONeX Top Soil 40 lb. bag. 2 5 0 /4 6 A f k t R ik th 71/ 4" Circular S aw Cow M an u re Odorless. Will not bum. 40 lb. bag. 4 /4 5 5 0 O rganic P e a t Adds organic matter to soil. 40 lb. bag. 049759 Sheathing Plywood CDX sheets. Agency approved. 1/2* x 4’ x 8’ (3-ply). 052755 1 1Y, hp motor. Easy' men's. U g W »»«™ J^ Wraparound steel sno conuol. Includes 7 A in, and wrench. Full 2 y 442207 • ‘epth adjustto handle, handles tor Sharp blade ise warranty. 29-4-8 Lawn Fertilizer Covers 5,000 sq. ft 16 lb. .bag. 418238 ) Picked Up Price Rtf 9.99 OPEN Aftor Rebtfo ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANTORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Pricti quoiid In thii id in baitd on iuilom m picking upmirchandltoalouritort Dtlivtrv It 1 vm it>i1 tor a ■mill cnargi ManagtmtM n tir v it tni right to Huh qua' ntui on special salt marchandut S c o tty 's* 1987 s �4A—Sanfsrd HaraM, taster*, FI. Opinion: Reagan Credibility Hurt C O M IN G EVBMTS My Uolted Press la tsrs stlo n s l Professional Saleswoman Hoar Talk O n Handling Pressuro "Handling the Pressures of Sales" will be the topic when Steve Anderson, president of Sales Improvement Systems, speaks at the monthly dinner meeting of the Orlando Chapter of National Association for Professional Saleswomen on Tuesday. Aug. 11, at the Ramada Inn. 151 N. Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, 6-9 p.m. The program will Include an Informational session on Importing, manufacturing, and channels of distribution presented by Jack Foley of Florida Briefcase. Reservations required by Aug. 7. Call 788-2589 for more Information. A ra a A A Groups M oat Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. 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 AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Filth 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. Taka O ff Pounds Moats TOPS ( Take OfTPounds 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 Manta! Patlants 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. Biblm Study Conducted The interdenominational Bible study formerly meeting at the Cavalier Restaurant Is now meeting from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursdays at Western Sizzlln Steakhouse, Highway 17-92, Sanford. The study is led by the Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith. East-Wost Klwanls Moats East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweat Adelinas Moat 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. Parent Support Group To Moot 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. Narcotics Anonym ousM ooh^ Narcotics Anonymous mect9'af>#^r.TnNew«ry Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. *-» Display at the Musaum, former Sanford Gram m ar School. School Plans Year-Long Anniversary Celebration The Seminole County school system will begin In August celebration of 75 years of serving students culminating on Its birthday In August 1988. The school board plans to mark the year-long birthday celebration with different events and ceremonies that will em­ phasize the history of the school system and the county. Karen Coleman, coordinator ot community relations and public Information for the school board, said the school administration Is working on materials that will remind chlldern of Seminole schools of the Importance of the past of this area. "Over the year we will share with students and others some of the interesting facts about the history of this outstanding county," Coleman said. The sch o o l sy stem was established In 1913 after the Florida Legislature divided Or­ ange County Into two separate! sections, with the northern "part becoming Seminole County. Seminole was the 50th county In the state. Coleman explained the school board Is putting so much em­ phasis on Its history, and that of the county, because students are so unaware of what has hap­ pened to bring schools to where they are today. "We also want to remind students of the great resources made available to them by the w ork of people from the Seminole's past." she said. One of the places of focus Coleman said will receive a great deahbfattention throughout the coming yeitr is the student mU*fc‘um .v'To'rmer’ly Sanford Grammar School, and before that the site of the first Sanford High School. The museum is located be­ tween Elm and Myrtle avenues at Fourth Street. Coleman said all Seminole schools are being encouraged to prepare a presentation on their Indvldual history that will be on display at the museum. She also said there will be exhibits spotlighting the early Indian population in the county, as well as one on the Seminole school classroom at the turn of the century. An exhibit following the theme of American Ingenuity Is also b e in g d e v e lo p e d for th e museum. Coleman said the ex­ hibit will feature a memorial for the crew of the Space Shuttle Challenger to be entitled "Reach for the Stars". Coleman feels the 75th birth­ day of Seminole County and Its school system will be of Interest to many local residents. "A lot of people want to share In the history of the area," she said. The Iran-C ontrs hearings damaged President Reagan's credibility but probably will not have any lasting effect on rela­ tions between the United States and Its allies and adversaries, a sampling of world opinion showed Tuesday. The biggest loser In the hearings was Reagan, whose image overseas was sullied by revelations about his role In sending arms to Iran and White House Involvement In diverting profits from the arms deals to Nicaraguan rebels. One self-proclaimed winner was Israel, which waa criticized for helping arrange the arms deal. "The general Impression was it was not too bad for Israel." said an Israeli government official, who asked not to be named. "Israel was mentioned a c o u p le o f tim e s In th e se hearings, a few times with a negative connotation. But I think moat times we were mentioned as actually telling the truth (about Israel's rote)." Some of the reaction was predictable. The Soviet news agency Tass said. "The affair has. In genera] opinion, done enormous damage to the pre­ stige of Reagan and the adminstratlon as a whole, and undermined trust in them.” In Nicaragua, where the gov­ ernment videotaped the proceed­ ings every day. officials trum­ peted the developments as evi­ dence of the "Illegal" U.S. war against them. But allies also were rocked by the developments. In Japan, the Japan Times said. "The prin­ cipal casualty in all this was not a man. however, but a reputa­ tion: Mr. Reagan's as president." «»] R e g iste r T o W in T h is B e a u tifu l U K l. G o ld T rip le H e rrin g b o n e C h a in ! J FbarleEve Care MonthThru Sept. 6th f DUR EYE EXAM IS SO important ; WELL M FOR HI Bring this coupon in to fearle along with your eye exam receipt and well deduct the cost of your exam (up to $30). when you purchase a complete pair of glasses. It's our way of reminding /ou that a regular exam is the right way to care for your eyes. A nd nobody cares for eyes more than Ftearle. "Perhaps worst of all. the first (full) two-term American leader since Dwight Eisenhower has been shown to be Incompetent or foolish." the newspaper said In an editorial. Seme suggested the hearings might hamper U.S. ability to deal with the rest of the world. Peruvian Sen. Manuel Ulloa Ellas said the revelations of a secret Contra-financing network and other covert operations might undermine the United States In the eyes of the develop­ ing world. "It confirms the impression that we are subject to all these pressures, and we have to take It Into account whether we are discussing the renegotiation of foreign debt or protectionism or what have you." he said. But most observers believed the hearings would not have a lasting effect. "Obviously. Reagan made some mistakes, but he'll survive It." said Yaaron Jacobs. 24. an International relations student at Bar Elan University in Israel "Somehow it will all pass. What could possibly happen now?" Still, the Malnlchl Shlmbun. one of Tokyo's bigger dallies! predicted the damaged Reagan administration would pay more attention to its allies in its remaining months In office. Commentators in Britain were harsh in their assessment of Reagan. The London Times said the president "now seems a spent force." Few people overseas seemed impressed by Lt. Col. Oliver North, the former National Secu­ rity Council aide whose unapologetic testimony about his scheme to divert arms profits to the Contras captured U.S. public opinion. ^ •D ra w in g F o r W in n e r, A u g u st 15. y • N o P urchase / EVERY Necessary. / F R IE D M A N 'S •N eed N ot Be / D IA M O N D P rese nt T o W in . / Retail Value NASA WRITTEN / CERTIFICATE. M e n s Diamonds & Gold! JU B IL A N T 5199 ^DIAMONDS F u tg re e S t y lin g ! s9 9 . *249 J U B IL A N T a ^DIAMONDS I'oH k $ U K t. Gold r iU t r ..J n » t r y l . S C O S lI^ * 52 ’ “ / x * H A K K iN G S I W m .td ' r.H A R M S T j fJ .. . A N D M L C M a p a i r o r g la s s e s . *A prescription and recent e>tr exam receipt entitles you to up to $30 off on cyvglasses. Prrscnption and receipt may !<• from a Doctor of Optometry next to lYarle te any other eye dixtor Complete 0 F ilig re e O pal o r A m e th y s t eyeglasses include frames and prescrip­ tion lenses Minimum purchase of $50 ts required. Coupon expires Sept. 12.1967. No other discounts apply Oner valid at participating [Vatic Vision Centers D ia m o n d S ignet PEARLE v is io n c e n t e r 2 NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORETHAN PEARLE. W / S A VE W /T O D A Y ! L 'R IIiD M A N ’S G L A D L Y W E L C O M E S Y O U R O N87 ftirk ikilth SrTMC« hr S A N F O R D - S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 323-5000 M O RE! Triedman’s JEW ELERS S IN C E ‘1 8 8 4 PERSO N A L CH A RG E S e m in o le C e n tre A lt a m o n t e M a ll W in te r P a rk M a ll •Tsisl Weight PMaftMli EjUsrged T# Shu. 0*1*11 Quantities IJmltrij-Quantity Rights ReserseJ A ll l h a m o o j W e ig h ts A re A p p rw * im « i« ACCOUNT �— '/ 1LW« _________ ■ NATION Long wood 8 .6 % Tax Increase The first public hearing on the proposed budget was set for Sept. 14. Longwood commissioners set Fire and Police Increases ac­ the city’s property tax rate Tor count for 51 percent of the fiscal 1987-88 at 83.15 per Increased tax rate. 81.000 assessed property valua­ tion. up 25 cents from last year's Waller originally proposed a 82.90 rate. The commission re­ jected the 83.61 tax rate pro­ 84,279,327 87-88 general fund posed by City Administrator Ron budget with the property tax rate remaining at 82.90 per Waller. thousand, which would still have Waller proposed the 83.61 rate provided more revenue than this to fund a proposed revised gen­ year because of Increased value eral fund budget of 84.611,894. of taxable property In the city. The budget will remain the same The tax rate that would have under the lower rate. Commis­ provided the same revenue as sioners said they feel enough this year is the official "roll­ revenues will be available due to back" rate of 82.627. The tax carryovers from this year. rate set. 83.15 is 19.9 percent pcov .... _____ . above the roll back rate. If the commissioners had recreation, hire new people and failed to set the tax rate, the city come up with added services. would have been stuck with the The commission agreed with roll back rate. Waller that another work session The total proposed city budget is needed to go over the revised including the various self- budget, but didn't set a date and time. The budget was prepared supported funds Is 89,072.555. by Waller after commissioners C o m m i s s i o n e r H a rv e y agreed by consensus on In­ Smerllaon. who made the mo­ creases sought by department tion to adopt the 83.15 rate, said heads at the July 21 marathon he went through the proposed budget work session. b u d g e t an d c a lc u la te d a Waller told the commission it "tremendous carry-over” from this year because some budgeted was essential that they agree on positions are unfilled. He said a proposed tax rate Monday to because of this the commission beat the Tuesday deadline for could set the tax rate at 83.15 submitting the proposed rate to and still go on with road lm- the county property appraiser. BjrJi IN BRIEF Redesigned Booster Joints H old Up Undor Pressure Test BRIGHAM CITY, Utah {UPI) — The redesigned space shutUe booster rocket Joint apparently held up under the ferocious pressure of Its first test-firing, keeping the shuttle program on track for a launch next year, officials say. Rocket maker Morton Thtokol Inc. tested the redesigned O-rlng Joints for the first time Tuesday using live propellant during a short firing of a small-scale booster that marked a major milestone toward the planned June 2. 1988, launch of the shuttle Discovery on the first post-Challenger mission. We carefully inspected the Joints and didn't see any evidence at all that any gas had escaped." said Allan McDonald, a top Thlokol engineer. "I think It's basically a design that's going to fly." many problems." Specifically the document charges a "lack of Initiative with respect to the city’s sewer pro­ blems. The city still has not received permission to spend money borrowed from Sun Bank to complete the agreem ent approved by the commission In December 1986. Meanwhile, the Columbus Harbour and Skylark sewer plants have both been charged by the Department of Environmental Regulation due to their poor condition. ...S la n d e r RFK Files To Bo Released LOS ANGELES (UPI) —Questions about the possibility of a second gunman In the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy may finally be answered when the police Investigation Hies are released after nearly 20 years under an agreement the city has signed. After nearly two decades of broken promises and delays, city officials said Tuesday they have signed an agreement that will release the police flies of the 1968 assassination. The agreement marks the first time the city would allow the public full access to the Kennedy files since the Los Angeles Police Department completed Its investigation In 1969. The New York senator was shot and killed In a pantry of the Ambassador Hotel on June 5. 1968, Just after winning the California primary during his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Critics of the delays In releasing the files say the documents may embarrass the police department, which has been accused of conducting a shoddy Investigation. C ^ n tliM d from page 1A In allegations brought against Dennis at Monday night's meet­ ing. Carolyn Emllng accused her of telling City Clerk Don Terry shortly before midnight during a work session on the budget to turn off the tape so that the media would not hear her evaluation of Waller. However. Terry said Tuesday he honestly did not recall Dennis ever telling him to turn off the tape. C o m m i s s i o n e r H a rv e y Smerllson told Dennis Monday that according to the charter, the city administrator Is supposed to be evaluated In December. 2 Arrests In Freeway Shootings The reason In the proposed LOS ANGELES (UPI) —The recent spate of shootings on Southern California roads Increased by four in one day. resolution given for firing Waller Is "Incompetency.” According to and police made two fresh arrests In the traffic violence Dennis’s resolution, the city that has spurred officials to post 825,000 rewards. a d m in is tra to r " h a s not performed his duties as required But. he said, "If you think I am by the city charter which makes going to Jeopardize anything for him responsible to the com­ 8150 a month (rental fee on mission for the administration of same of the sheds, depending all city affairs placed in his Continued from page 1A upon size) you are on the wrong charge. He has not provided the action since the dwellers1 track." He said he could be fined leadership necessary for a l i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s w e re 8250 a day If he allowed people growing city to cope with its to live In the sheds. publicized. Hickman said he has 174 "Right now nothing has come over from zoning. It's not a storage units renting from 820 to criminal violation. It's a zoning 8500. They range In size from 5 violation. I don't know what feet by 6 feet to 30 feet by 50 they're going to do." Harrell feet. Hickman said there are legal said. Sheriff's deputies would enforce the law as It pertains to and moral Issues Involved when zoning regulations on orders Inquiring whether people are , f a n that department, but Har- living in the storage sheds, or ' relfsaTcThe'would hate to see the " using them IbrRWgalpuiposcs. "I can't check for marijuana. I storage dwellers put out In the streets. "I don’t know where can’t check for dope," said they could go. These people are Hickman. "The moment I dis­ up against the wall." he said. cover It, they will be out of Hickman agrees and said In here." He said he has helped law addtltlon to the zoning ordi­ enforcement when he could to nance questions, "there are make drug busts In the park. "Legally. I don't allow any boy moral questions." "This Is an ongoing problem, to stay there. Morally, am I going and It has been going on since to make a guy go stay In the the beginning of God." said woods? I have a dilemma. I have Hickman. never dealt with it. I have never "It Is not unique to this area or been faced with that situation. this complex. It happens In My god, I have never faced Itl every w arehouse space in "I'll look Into it," he said. (StafT writers Susan Loden and Central Florida. I suspect five years from now you will find Ted Carter contributed to this report.) people living in them." give an opinion due to the lack of Information from the finance director even though the in­ formation had been requested for months. Mr. Waller failed to direct that required Information be provided. The problems In the Police Department were brought to his attention by Commissioner (Dave) Gunter. make such recommendations concerning the affairs of the city. Mr. Waller does not seek out problem areas within the city departments. He waits until problems are brought to his attention by a commissioner." Dennis also pointed out a newspaper editorial discussing Waller’s "lack of leadership" and said she no longer has trust and confidence In his ability to serve as city administrator. Also on the agenda for the special meeting: "The city charter states that the city adm inistrator shall make such reports as the com­ mission may require concerning the operations of city depart­ m ents. offices and agencies subject to his direction and supervision. Waller has not been receptive to my requests for information on a number of occasions. When I went to him for Information on Items on the agenda, he responded with the comment, 'I am not a great fountain of knowledge.' He advised the commission at a public meeting that he would not furnish documents to the cimmlsslon unless they were requested at a public meeting. "The charter states that the city administrator shall appoint and when necessary for the good of the city, suspend or remove all city employees and department heads. He has not supervised the departm ents with sufficient supervision to be aware of the many problems that are obvtour. I offer the situation as is appar­ ent In the Finance Department and the Police Departments. The problem s In Finance were brought to the commission's attention by the city auditor and the solutions were also recom­ mended by them. The city has "The city charter requires the still not received a final audit city administrator to keep the report. commission fully advised as to the financial condition and "The auditor was unable to future needs of the city and • • .S H o d s • Authorization of a survey of streets in Longwood Industrial Park In preparation for the city's laying claim to them. • Authorization for Waller to fill the position of purchasing director. Waller told the com­ mission Monday night that he had received a couple of ln-house applications and would like authorization to hire one of th e m . He s a id h a v in g a purchasing ordinance and no one to fill the position of purchasing director was a "Catch 22." • Setting of a date and time for a worksesslon on the pro­ posed revised budget for the coming year. 4 * i Vvrw# t v# * 'lift nifornyhonA •'UioonAM U citing Grand Opening Celebration NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT FIRST FEDERAL O F SEMINOLE A.P.R. 0039 Stanley Garage Door Opener J ’ v J Sale ^ t Hall Pint'" Carouaal Q A O 0 Microwave Oran Salt 0 wSm0 0 SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN Call Today O r Stop In The O ffice N earest You! M Your Locally-Owned, Nationally-Known TOTAL HARDWARE Store. SANFORO 322 1242 OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBARY 661-1664 LONGWOOD FOREST CITY ORANGE CITY 834-3200 8696900 775-6000 SANFORD TOWN SQUARE 1522 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY 17-92, SANFORD, FL PHONE 321-2112 �•s* M -S in M HeraM, SantorO, FI. Advertise For Sale: Either O rchard O r Son y, Aay.», IW W O R LD DEAR AMT: Our problem is failure. Now. in our late 60s. my husband and I have lost all of our savings in an effort to do more for our children, especially our 40-year-old son who talked us into mortgaging our farm and going Imo uebi to purchase a n e a rb y peach o rc h a rd <n Georgia. We desperately need to sell our peach orchard. There are so many people with so much money now: surely the prospect of expenses deductible from In­ come tax should appeal to them. And the expense of operating a peach orchard Is considerable, and it's deductible. Abby, can you help us find a buyer? IN B R IEF Chilean Airliner Crashes; American O n ly Casualty SANTIAGO. Chile (UP1) - A Lan Chile Boeing 737 carrying 32 passengers and crew collapsed onto Us belly and burst into (lames while landing in the northern town of Calama. killing a passenger believed to be an American executive, officials said. The remaining 31 people aboard slid down the emergency chutes to salety. Three crew members received minor injuries. The airline spokesman said authorities tentatively identified the dead passenger as Ronal Josey. an executive for Caterpillar who worked in the Chilean copper mining Industry. A spokesman for the airline aald the plane's right front tire apparently burst on landing at 6:20 p.m. EDT Tuesday, collapsing the undercarriage and slamming the nose to the tarmac. Protesters Taunt Agents PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Hundreds of angry protesters taunted government agents with shouts of "murderer" and "Justice” as officials raided the offices of Panama's opposition movement and carted away boxes of documents. The protesters gathered In a driving rain Tuesday at the Panamanian Chamber of Commerce, jeering and throwing rocks at government agents who confiscated documents from the headquarters of the National Civic Crusade, which has orchestrated two months of protests against the military-backed government. The raid was the latest attempt by the government to silence opponents of military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, members of the movement charged. The government last week shut down three opposition newspapers. Officials of the attorney general's office, accompanied by armed plainclothes security agents searched through flies at crusade headquarters and confiscated papers they said threatened national security. Fiji Emergency Lifted SUVA. Fiji (UPI) — Governor-General Ratu Sir Penala Ganllau today lifted emergency restrictions Imposed following a May 14 military coup, but ethnic tensions In the island nation remained high, with some natives urging all non-Fijians to leave the country. A spokesman said Ganllau signed an order lifting emergency restrictions on food, private property, ships and road transportation, saying a growing mood of national reconciliation made the move possible. Ganllau's Interim government Invoked the emergency to stabilize the nation's faltering economy shortly after a May 14 military coup led by Lt. Col. Sltlveni Rabuka toppled Fiji's first Indian-dominated government. Some residents charged the restrictions violated their constitutional rights. Despite the easing of economic and travel restrictions, ethnic tensions between ethnic Fijians and the majority Indian population remained high, with one right-wing group urging all non-Fijians to leave the country. Thousands Remember Hiroshima HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) — Thousands of people from around the world gathered today in the world’s first city devastated by an atomic bomb to pray and remember the American attack 42 years ago. Some 150 Korean residents and Japanese held a solemn service In memory of the more than 2.300 Korean victims who died in the holocaust. The attendants, many clad in the traditional Korean costume, offered a one-minute silent prayer for the victims and resolved to work together for peace. Organizers said 2,318 Koreans, most of them brought to Japan during World War II for hard labor, were confirmed to have died In the atomic bombing of the city on Aug. 6. 1945. handsome and unmarried. Many girls have tried to land him. My only other hope Is that some wealthy girl who loves horses as we all do will show up. I: I urge you to advertise In your newspaper and contact an agent whose business It Is to sell such properties. If that doesn’t bear fruit, forget the orchard and advertise your son. (Only kidding.) Tt My husband is a P.S. Our son Is tall, blond. real couch potato. Now. don’t get H u m a n R ig h ts F o r u m P ro p o s e d F o r M o s c o w MOSCOW (UPI) - A highranking Soviet official Tuesday reiterated a Soviet proposal to hold an international human rights conference in Moscow with all full sessions "open for the public and press." But a self-styled glasnost press club, including former political prisoners. Issued an appeal to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that It be allowed to participate In such a forum, and that all political prisoners be freed to set the stage for the forum. Yurt Kashlev. the Soviet repre­ sentative at the Vienna confer­ ence on European Security, re­ peated a Soviet offer made at Vienna to hold the human rights conference followup to the 1975 Helsinki Accords In the Soviet capital. "For the first time In the history of the all-European pro­ cess, we have proposed to hold all the plenary meetings open for public and press." Kashlev told a news conference. "This has never happened before." "Representatives of various organizations defending human rights will be adm itted to Moscow In strict accordance with the standards and norms of the all-European process.” Kashlev said. By standards and norms for admittance, he said he was referring to those used In other human rights conferences as Belgrade. Yugoslavia, in 1977-78 that also were convened to monitor the observation of the Helsinki accords. Asked about the attendance of exiled former Soviet citizens who p a rtic ip a te d in c o u n te r conference in 1986 at the Vienna meeting, he said Moscow would not block them. "I think that if Moscow confer­ ence is to be attended by these kinds of people, who would want to arrange a similar action like that. I think, let them hold It. I don’t know how this will be arranged." he said. Kashlev also noted that the people, who participated In the counter-conference in Vienna, wrote an open manifesto to Gorbachev, "which was made widely public in this country, far wider than In the West Inciden­ tally." Kashlev said the proposal made a strong impression and Western delegations were think­ ing about lt. an Identical view voiced with some fear early Tuesday at a news conference by a self-styled Glasnost press club, named for Gorbachev's policy of glasnost, Russian for openness. "Chiefly because of the really existing possibllty (of a Moscow conference), we consider that the favorable prerequisites might be the following actions by the Soviet government." said Lev Timofeyev. 50. a former political prisoner and the secretary of Glasnost. Timofeyev, released in Febru­ ary after serving two years of an 11-year sentence, then called for the unconditional release of all political prisoners and their full rehabilitation, and freedom for Independent information organi­ zations. In an appeal addressed to Gorbachev. Timofeyev said his group of about 10 were not setting any conditions for hold­ ing such a rights session In Moscow- WIT Complete Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System *995 msmuo 0« *30.00 High Efficiency A s •I* • n M W • carru f(mats •(ammmiauauqr •M l•IB1AMY (OttPIMW High Efficiency Heat-Pump System To Replace Existing Heating & Cooling UnH .1*1,195 Or * 3 0 Per Month seQ BST1LUD S S .M tQ y $32.00 Hour At CsmgsnA Ts StO HourEhswhsn PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTERS MFC HIT AFTER REBATE 10,000 ITU e■SIMUnon * EZ FINANCING • h i m rtaorr * u iu n • H I M n v liT CCHOIIAOt •x w n w u M u i FREE ESTIMATE $5 0 ° ° . • KKRKUNOaUff • UV1 I lK T tltm K M CTmmu AIH CONDITIONING & I H O M A S HEATING CONTRACTOR 245 W BLUE SPRING AVE.. ORANGE CITY, FL m ■ 3 . 0 0 MFC RBI A A after ( F t rebate ■ 3 . 0 0 MFC RBT. Tull Free _ _ X‘ •4 6 .6 9 1.75 1 8 0 0 2 2 7 82 0 5 ,d in LTR ■ 3 , 0 0 MFG RBT H A after . 0 7 REBATE LTR. 4 S A L E B E E R /. 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O . 1S0ML - S!m 1.75 LTR. ■ 3 . 0 0 MFC RBT S A L E ™ 9 11 H G A L L O V E R M O U T H 750 ML Sweet or Diy | ^ CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD 332-1775 260-0900 ^ 6 DAY SALE 1 3 .5 9 5.99 750 ML A B S O L U T 8 0 ° individual insulated bulbous probe, provided for each patlentl 1 SCORESBY SCOTCH 1.75LTR V O D K A UNWANTED HAIR NOW HAS A PERMANENT CURE e W A L K E R 'S V O D K A K 0 R B E L C H A M P A G N E m^ 2 M 9 9 S ^ m U it ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY RAIN C0NIR01 WORKER S COMP W IN E W A L L C O V E R IN G r q u H PH. 322-9300 9 mAW Al F K A H LU A C O F F E E L IQ U E U R M M MO With Dud Work Or MS t o Marti SERVING CENTRAL FLA 1.4 YEARS - 1 .S O 8 MJOOOIIU High IfAdMcy •l >m i hitii inn* •FUKMVMT HUTrUWMTUI 8 .3 9 F o r 1 0 .9 9 (OMfUTUI WSTAUID * TOW WUUUXTY * MOtlUHOMt x/c mu* • • • • •• U \ *» i 1 S .infoi il r ■ 3 . 0 0 MFG RBT AFTER REBATE II l . . nfi i 'HJ2 1 l ik.' M.ii v Hint ^in11 10/ H.tyli* *it ( . if•» 1 3 .9 9 C LU B Per Day HighlHkWMT •ilMCMLa»(0* 1695 H O . F T DIRECTORY L o w i.75 t m ■ 3 . 0 0 MfC RBT. 1 1I A * > A Nflf I I ( hir-jjjr n f«i f imtlv Mr tlH SEA G RA M 'S G IN Silver or Amber H e r . CLI NI C 5)W IM D M A s I PR IC ES G O O D A U G . 5 thru AUG. 1 3 .9 9 A d v e r t l* . CHIROPRACTIC □ □ c LIQUOR 6 M O N . - W E D . - F R I. 24,000 ITU mail (mania ' *I <t ! ( ioocJ A u a i n " L A K E MA R Y B L VD my husband and I will have been married for five years, and I have never sent thank-you notes to relatives and friends who gave us wedding gifts. Needless to say. I feel terribly guilty about this. Is there a way I can now. at this late date, send the thankyous along with an apology? I guess what I'm hoping for Is a “magic phrase" that 1can Incor­ porate Into the "thank you" note which will enable them to forgive me, and, 1 hope, to understand that I not only want to thank them, but also want to correct this seemingly rude omission. I NowAir ConditioningTo Roploce Outside Condensing Units Mootil • X "* v COOLING (Oil W IT* DEAR MRS. POTATO: Forget the spontaneity and plan ahead. Talk this out together while you’re both wide awake. 1.75 LTR •Rjmxit Rooi ur I MM, COUCH POTATO. GLENDALE HEIGHTS, ILL. R U M CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE! Central Air Conditioning Add-OnToYour Existing Hooting System DEAR C.H.M.: The "magic phrase" Is: "We are profoundly embarrassed to be writing at this very late date to thank you for the beautiful Ice bucket you gave us when we were married. "Please forgive us for what must seem an inexcusably tardy acknowledgement. Believe us to be terribly ashamed. However, the pleasure we have received from that wonderful Ice bucket would warm your heart" etc.” It I hope you have kept a list of o what each giver gave because If •1 you can make an Identifying comment about the gift, you r may be more readily forgiven. -i Good luck. 4 DEAR ABBT: This October, Pilgrims Plan Demonstrations NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — The first Iranian dead and wounded from clashes in Mecca were airlifted home today and Tehran warned that Interference by Saudi authorities In two more planned demonstrations this week could lead to another catastrophe in the holy city. The official Islamic Republic News Agency said an Iran-Air plane left Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, at 11:23 p.m. (3:53 p.m. EDT) Tuesday carrying "58 martyred and 41 wounded pilgrims" from the "horrible crime of the Saudi regime in Mecca." The airliner was scheduled to reach Tehran by 3 a.m. today (7:30 p.m. Tuesday EDT) and would be given an official welcome as "the first caravan of martyred and wounded pilgrims," said IRNA. It did not say when further flights would be made. Dear Abby Thank you in advance. Abby! me wrong. 1 like TV cs much the next person, but here's my problem: He stays up until all hours watching old movies and reruns and then comes to bed late. It’s not that he Ignores me or is trying to avoid sex — It’s Just the opposite. He wakes me up at 2 or 3 a.m. wanting to be romantic. I have asked him to come to bed first, then watch TV af­ terward, but he says It takes away ail the spontaneity. But. Abby. once I go to sleep I would like to stay asleep. What do you think? - E & J B R A N D Y ISO ML J O S E C U E R V O G O LD 750 ML _ g (}9 DEKUYPERSCHNAPPS 6 .4 9 isoMi B A I L E Y 'S 1.75 LTR. 750 ML 1 1 .2 9 549 _ S C H E N LE Y R E S E R V E - . 6 ,4 9 - Irish Cream _ 1 1 ,4 9 _ J ta m s b o lo w a re jlrn ll 2 p e r c u s l. w ith c o u p o n o n d a le s In d icated . GOOD WED., AUO. 5 T" GOOD THURS . AUG 6 T WTOoT rl TAUG- 7 « « « 5” 1ST" 10” .JS .BUND ! i^ iw r a c w T o w m a jw M I ■ DM 1.75 LTR. j --------- N ^ U ItH , GOODWED.AUG. 5 ■CARLO ROSSI A R Q ICHABIIS 7® ' !_ w jM jn g q m w u u r w 2 9 5& LITER 1 ta n m m a g rp E R W coupon I GOOD7HURS AUG 6 T “ GOObTRrA'UG- 7-----1 1ABC ICHABLIS a QQ 'LN.9.LENa 7 ” 1TQ iHAVAlU M 1.5LTR i(HABl S i A 1.5LTR.| A l t AYR. IKY.BRB. #oo TAYLOR CA1IF. A o n BLUE O irr.n ECHABLIS 3 ? ’ jB U N 3h# 1.5LTR. lU ITTlu n Old Ml.TrtlifBiii fntlM’ U , . A iT r , IMT TWOPERCUJTOMOU CWW«_ •' IU^JWOPf AC1JSTONfANJCOUPWI I' JMT TM OFEBUiSiOUERWCOUPON. GOOOSAT..AUG8 [ GOOD MON. AUG. 10 ' GOOOTUES AUG II ' M.5 LTR.| I L AS T R WP MC OU P ON _ , GOOD GOOD SAT.. SAT . AUO AUG B B PARTAGER ItTF WHITT 3 77509 ML U^JWOPtACUSTWtRW^COUPON \ lIHinWOPiBCUSIOMtHWIOUPON \ GOOO MON . AUG. 10 GOOD TUEs"! AUG~'|T"” ” 3rtl.5lIR ” 'VODKA .I*u u“ 0#175LTFUUtlWn " 'VELVET /7 * ’LITER L_IM]T1JKIpyCUSTOJKAJBCOUPON^ yBCTTAfOJJRCJJSTOMEHjN^COtJPON^_UWT_TWjffiRCUSTpigRKCOUPON j fl �a I a r tin e z , N a tio n a ls B o m b DUNEDIN —To say that Eric Martinez has been i a roll would be a gross understatement. Martinez, a hard hitting left-hander, has been e bread and butter of the District 14 Nationals' Tense. Tuesday night, he continued his offensive tear as be went 4 for. 4 with two RBIs. leading the latlonals to an Impressive 16-4 victory over West 'm p a In the winners’ bracket final of the Florida League State Tournament before 123 fans at Jebert Field. "I know what I have to do up there." Eric nez. who leads the team with 12 RBIs said. I'm seeing the ball well and making contact _ time I'm up there." The victory advances the Nationals into lursday night's championship game at Grant “** The Nationals will await the winner of , it's losers' bracket final between Dunedin West Tampa. Dunedin elmlniated Brevard lth a 7-4 victory Tuesday night. Nationals’ manager Gene Letterto said that he mid rather take on Dunedin. '1 think It will be more exciting to play neone you haven't already seen.” Letterto said. Jtey are the host team of the tournament and fm sure they would draw a lot of people." I Letterto said that Steve Shakar. a hard- Baseball throwing lefty, will be on the mound Thursday night. "I was saving Steve (Shakar) for the champion­ ship game." Letterto said. "On last year's team, they didn't have that many pitchers, but this year we have the ability to do a lot of different things with our pitchers. I'm confident Steve will do the job for us. He's pitched In several big games before." Nationals' pitcher Dave Westgate. who struggle in two previous appearances, relieved starter Anthony Laszaic, who gave up two runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Westgate went the rest of the way and yielded six hits. "I can't tell you how relieved I am." Westgate, who fanned 10 while walking two. said. "In the other two games I pitched. I was overstrldlng. Tonight 1wasn't and I threw the ball harder than I have in a long time." Letterto said he was encouraged with the way Westgate performed. "He came In an did a heck of a Job." Letterio said of Westgate. "You have to be pleased when a guy comes off the bench and pitches the way he does." The Nationals pounded out 13 hits as they went through four Tampa pitchers. Mark Whiteside was the starter and loser. All but one of the Nationals' starters recorded hits with Martinez leading the way. Catcher Ryan Lisle had a pair of RBIs while Ernest Martinez. Mike Schmit. Glen Relchle, Laszaic. Mark Coffey. William Thompson. Westgate and Russ Adler all drove In runs. "We are playing os a team right now and they're really pleasing me." Letterio said. "The kids are swinging the bats well and I think It Is going to take a good team playing Its absolute best to beat us." Coffey, who had been in a slump lately, said he feels more confident at the plate. "I'm a lot looser out there and getting a lot better cuts than in the previous two games." After Tampa scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the first to take the early lead, the Nationals, who have been a blg-innlng team, came back with five In the top of the second. Relchle started the rally with a single to center, Laszaic followed with a long double to center, scoring Relchle. After two walks and a wild pitch scored a run. Lisle hit the first of two sacrifice flies. Ernest Martinez then ripped a single to left to score Westgate. After Ernest stole second, Eric Martinez clubbed a single to left, scoring Ernest. After Tampa added a run In the third, the Nationals retaliated with six in the fourth to pull away. Lisle led off with a single to left. Ernest Martinez walked and Eric Martinez singled to center to score Lisle. After a walk loaded the bases, a passed ball scored two more runs. Coffey then lined a two-run single to left. The Nationals added to their lead with five runs in the sixth In which Schmit hit a two-run single to right. "I think we needed a game like this." Letterio said. "If we are to win this tournament. I want there to be no doubt we are the best team." Isneyed thletes Single Shot Could Decide P G A lead For PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) — Chances are reasonable that at the end of this week's A c h a m p io n s h ip , th e tournament will be best re­ membered for a single shot. Bob Tway and Larry Mize are familiar with such a scenario, both having vaulted into golf lore during the past year by holing spectacular shots to win major championships. "By winning the way I did last year, people remember and associate me with that shot.” said Tway, the defending PGA champion. "I thought the shot 1 made at Augusta would change things," Mize said. "But I’m surprised by how many changes It has actual­ ly made." Tway knocked in a shot from a bunker at the 72nd hole of last year's PGA. before Mize pitched in from 50 yards away on the second hole of sudden death at this year's Masters. Both victimized Greg Norman with their sensational shots. "Sometimes." Norman said, "one shot can be the one that turns you around. You can be going along without doing much and make a 90-foot putt or chlp-ln and suddenly that gives you the feeling you are going to make things happen." Such attention-getting shots could be repeated this week because the PGA National Golf Club course presents plenty of trouble from which players will have to escape. The thick rough and spotty greens should make the course a difficult test when competition begins Thursday. Because of a quick acting fungus, the delicate bent grass greens have died and coarser bermuda grass now covers most of the putting surfaces. But there are still bare spots on some greens and they are all far slower than normal for a major cham­ pionship. "I'm sure the greens are not the way they would like to have them." Mize said. "They are stow, bumpy and Inconsistent. They Just aren't that good. But I grew up playing on bermuda greens." Thanks to his Masters victory. Mize now is one of the most recognized players at a tour event. That Is something he was not used to before his victory. "It has brought about a big change as far as the fans are concerned." Mize said. "I get 'an Am 'ILAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) sut 300 athletes leave Central irlda today for competition at 10th Pan American Games, (lowing a day of ceremony and allc with Mickey and Goofy at nation's No. 1 tourist attracl. . Athletes and dignitaries from 30 W e s te r n H e m is p h e r e countries visited Walt Disney World outside Orlando, courtesy ; of Disney, which Is staging the Games' opening ceremonies Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The extravaganza will be Jjgpulcast live on CBS television W n p m . EO T. The athletes paraded down Main Street USA in the swelter)g Florida sun Tuesday to Cinderella's Castle to hear brief rem arks . — tran slated into Spanish and English — by Indllapolls Mayor William Hudnut. )lsney World President Dick Junta and Mario Vazquez-Rana. president of the Pan American Sports Organization. Playing on a familiar Disney (heme, Hudnut told the athletes jn Spanish. "I hope that all your 1reams come true In our city, lave a good day." Mickey Mouse squeaked a bi­ lingual "good luck" and was lined by Disney’s other cos­ tumed critters and hundreds of o u r l s t s In s c r e a m i n g f’hlp-hlp-huiray" for the Pan \merlcan athletes. About 10 jTromeach nation participated. U.S. Olympic medalist Carl EWis, who was supposed to leadline the American delega­ tion, did not attend, so the task af lighting the symbolic torch fell to Trade Rulz-Conforto. the gold ledal-wlnning synchronized swimmer. Although the athletes of the American Games, featuring sports competitions over 16 lays, listened politely to the speeches, it was clear the real thrill was visiting the Disney irporate showcase. After ceremonies, many gig­ gled as they gathered for lictures with the furry Disney characters. Roberto Lazzarlni, a Brazilian jfencer, echoed the sentiments of others. Baa PAN AM. Page 11A Iterate Photo by Sam Cook W r ig le y T im Raines strolls off W rig le y Field In C h ic a g o a fte r p re -g a m e w a rm u p s and festivities In which he was presented a medal by a fan. Raines moved into the leadoff spot for the M ontreal Expos for the first tim e this season Tuesday and keyed a com eback victo ry over first-place St. Louis. Fo r all of Tuesday's baseball results, see page 10A. Niekro Faces Suspension E je c te d T w i n s ' P itc h e r D e n ie s A n y W r o n g d o i n g ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Six baseballs allegedly scuffed by Minnesota Twins knuckleballcr Joe Niekro have been sent to the American League office despite teammate A1 Newman's efforts to Intercept them. Niekro was ejected from Monday night's game against the Angels when an emery board and a piece of sandpaper dropped from his pocket during a search by umpires. He faces a possible 10-day suspension. "Dr. (Bobby) Brown will wait and look at the baseballs," a spokeswoman for the league president said. "If he finds that B a s e b a ll they were doctored, then the rule boon is pretty clear." An emery board and a small piece of sandpaper fell to the mound. Phillips Immediately ejected Niekro and the umpires confiscated six balls for evi­ dence. Niekro. an 18-year veter­ an. denies any wrongdoing. "He (Tschida) said. T want to check your glove.*" said Niekro, who was acquired from the Yankees this season. "1 said. 'Why?' and he Just repeated. 'I want to check your glove.' I had nothing to hide, so I let him check it. "They checked my glove, my hands, my cap and then they told me to empty my pockets. 1 pulled them inside out. 1 never did go to my back pocket during the game. 1threw a lot of balls in the dirt tonight. I had a good knuckleball." "I file my fingernails belween Innings," Niekro said. "I've been keeping an emery board and piece of sandpaper in my pocket for 15 years. I guess I can't put it in my pocket anymore." G olf more recognition. 1 guess they think of me as a contender. And when I do interviews there is a different tone In the questions. "But I don't think there has been a big change in how the other players treat me. And I like that. 1think they felt I could play before Augusta." Mize has not won since his Masters triumph, but he has had four Top 10 finishes. Tway. meanwhile, has had to put up with a season that suffers In comparision with his 1986 campaign — during which he won $652,780. "Actually. I don't think I'm doing so bad this year*" he said. “When you cornpara thts'jear to last year. It's not as good. But I’ve made $170,000 this year, so it's not like I'm playing terrible. I'm Just not play Ing as well. "Golf Is a very difficult game. There Is a small difference be­ tween playing good and not so good. You miss two five-foot putts per round and that Is eight shots in a tourament. That could be the difference between first place and 40th place." No matter how good or had Tway plays during the rest of his career, however, he will be remembered for his shot In the 1986 PGA. "That's what people mostly talk about." he said. "And that's understandable. Obviously, to win in that style, well. It made a big difference." NOTEBOOK POA CfcampteatMp Ho(»bo*4 United Pm* International P A L M B E A C H G A R O E N S (U P I ) Playar* on I ho PGA Tour hav* grown accuttomad to almott parted graan*. but thay hav* found an unplaatanf twrprlt* this w**k In fh* final ma|or championthip of th* y*ar. "Th* gr**n* ar* not good." »ald Tom Walton, who llnl»h*d « ihot back of Scott Slmpton In th* U.S Op*n "I'm not com plaining, I'm |uit dating a fact. ” Th*r* ar* a lot ol rumor* about th* gr**nt concerning th* ut* ol anhorbkld* But th* tael I* th* b*nl grot* I* gon* and th* barmuda grat* It all that It laft. "Thay ar* tpotty and tlow and Incontlttenl But w*'r* tpolted out h*r* Th* m l of th* court* It ported lor a m*|or champlonthlp." Walton got a tear* an route to th* PGA whan th* plan* on which h* wat traveling had to mak* a quick return to Kantat City, Mo.. b*caut* ol what turrwd out to b* a fait* tlgnal In th* cockpit. "II wat not r*ally an emergency, but they had to treat It at on*." Walton tald. "It'* not tomdhlng I would want to go through again." hree Must Rules To Improve Advanced Play When a tennis player gets to a more advanced level In his game, it Is net enough to rely on the simple, basic rules of strategy. The most simple rules of strategy are. of course, to keep the ball In play, hit to your opponent's weakness, and hit to the open court. These rules are basic and should not be neglected. After all. no one can ever reach a very high level If he docs not practice the rules. To get to a really advanced stage of your game though, and to reach your potential, there must be more. To start moving up the ladder, to start winning some big matches, and to start beating some people who have always beaten you. the following three advanced rules of strategy will help. In fact they are a must. Like any other part of the advanced level of play In tennis, it will take a lot of work. Here’s a look at the three rules: Advanced Rule I: Change the pace of the ball during rallies. For most of a person s tennis life the main concern has been to hit the ball over the net and inbounds. The person Is told to avnfd L a r r y C a s tle HERALD TENNIS. WRITER mistakes and to be very steady. Of course a player should always have steadiness as a major goal, but there comes a point In your tennis life when you need more. You can't beat a certain level of player by Just getting the ball over the net. You need to start mixing up your groundstrokes. This Is done with spin. A really advanced player must be able lo hit with topspln, ttnrlerspln, sidcspln and flat off both sides. It Is easy to get In u groove against a player who hits all of their groundstrokes with the same pace, the same spin. It ts. on the other hand, very hard to play against a player that mixes It up using different spins and different speeds. When playing against a player that can vary the pace, we often get the feeling of being manipulated —of being caught off balance. It Is hard to adjust to hitting one ball shoulder high because of the topsptn coming at you and having to dig the next one out of the court because of the underspin. Advanced Rule 2: Atlack short balls and go to the net. Too many good groundstrokers are afraid to take a short ball and come in. They do not feel comfortable at the net so they Just stay back and hope their opponent will make a mistake. Your good, steady groundstrokes are certainly a great weapon but If you fall to exploit your opponents short balls you are only playing at about 60 percent of your maximum. Avoid that trap, attack when you get a chance. Keep the ball deep on your baseline rallies and sooner or later you will get a short ball. When you do make that approach shot and come In. you will be delighted with the results. Advanced Rule 3: Flay the percentages with weaker shots. If you have a weakness you will be much better off to go for the high percentage shot whenever you can. For example. If your serve lacks power. It Is a good Idea to Just spin the ball In and go for depth and placement instead of trying to hit the ball harder than you are capable and double faulting. Depth and placement are actually more Im­ portant than power anyway. Some of the greatest players who ever played the game had relatively slow serves. Ken Rosewall. Chris Evert-Lloyd. and Phil Logan just to name d few. If your backhand groundstroke ts weak, you should go cross-court as often as you can. The net ts lower In ihe middle and the cross-court angle gives you more court to hit at. Using spin, either underspin or topspln. will also give you more safely. Protect a weak shot and play it safe whenever you can, but work on your weaknesses a lot so that they will not remain weaknesses. �im > vs * %• M N ■ n. BASEBALL S T A N W 1 IG B $ ® A M ER ICA N L t A B U K L FW. o e « jo g aw <1 J M H 44 573 S s j si xra )V* M 14 X T ) m a S N 4 S leva 3* 47 t o t W f l 44 41 S» New York Taranto Detroit Milwaukee M a i taftfmart Clm m ia n i m m Minnesota Oak lanri r afttomfa Kanaaa City Saattto Texas Oricaga *7 N to n fl 50 41 SI SI fl n a 10 01 toft — J lf 1 414 iva jm > s i 0 toft saa Xt3 n iCKy«,IMrait4 O M M aN w Y irt) Taranto 4 C M c im l Mitwowhee*.! Caflfenrio ta. MhwiaaQg I (Hlfaara S D . 1 : S jvanw t W R (RI|o 1 -)).):tS p Jn . Mltwweofo (S ly t o w ISO) at CoWN inio (Reus* 3-1),4:30 pun. Kanaaa C ity ( Safegrhagaw IM ) at OetraN (T e rre llM ). 7:M now. Yarfc (Amafearg M ) at IN M A n T -* ), 7:31p.m. Taranto (Kay tJX ) at CNcaaa (i *-7),ap.m. Baaton (Ctomana 117) at Toxo* ( 11-7),0:35pjw. _____ T fln f ly * * Oaaaa Now York atOafrrtf. night Toronto of Cfovofand, night California at taattto, night N A TIO N AL L IA S U B St. Louis New Yarfc Montreal Chicago PfrilaflfpMe Pittsburgh W 45 *0 J* 55 a 45 L 40 45 4* 51 53 40 Pet. •• XI* — to* 5VS to ) 4 XI* wia JOS 12 .4*4 i*va 57 51 S3 40 47 )» 50 5) 54 50 JO <7 X33 — too ita xts 4 .453 ova X40 * t o t i7va Wert Cincinnati lloiiatwi Sen Francisco Lee Angeto* Atlanta San Diego htow YorkS. Phitotofp*)to 1 Montreal ra.Sf.LMto 5 Chicago], Pittsburgh 3 ( II liwlnga) Hoy*ton J, San Franctoca 4 Cincinnati 10, Loo Angola* 4 Atlanta I t San D to * 7 SI. Latria (Porsch *3) at Montreal (Martino; 4-1), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (K . Graaa 44) at Now York (Mltcholl 3-3), 7:3ft p J ti. Lao Aaptoa (V riw a ii - M ) at Cincinnati ( S to mtan 4-SI. 7:35 p m . Clrica* (Mayar *7) at PWtaburgh (F itte r 4-4), 7:35 p.m. San D to * (Sanaa >4) 'at Atlanta (Alexander J-ft), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco (Dravacky >4) at Hoy*ton (Darwin 7-7). 1:31p.m. Tkaraday** Qaaao* San D to * at Atlanta, twl-nlghf Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Now York, night LEADERS iu i Gwynn. SO Guerrero, LA Kruk, SO Ralno*. Mil Galarraga. Mil Davis, Cln James, All Pendleton. SIL Clark. SF Wallach, Mtl H m rlcu n L ln ^ i 0 afe r h 103)57 m i * ra m o *41)4 0*177 4t *4 0)314 71 10* f l 140 51 113 *3141 *4 110 1731* 40100 104 Iff *3 i n **354 5410* 10130* 4411* Pursuers Gain Ground AH but one team in punutt of ’the division leaders gained ground Tuesday night In the In the AL Boat, flrst-place New York was humiliated by the last-place Cleveland Indians, and the second-place Toronto 31ue Jays defeated the AL West doormat Chicago White Sox to pull within a half-game of the Yankees. In the West both the Oakland Athletics and California Angela recorded victories to ckae the gap on Minnesota. The Twins' lead was cut to one game over the A’s, and 1 1-2 games over the Angels. by upi The Kansas City Royals pulled within three femes of Minnesota Kan Schrom notchad his first victory tinea May 24 Tuasday by whipping Detroit 8-4. and night as tha Clavaland Indians crushad flrst-placa New York. dropping the AL Cast’s thirdplace Tigers three games behind i p h a l a s s so CHICAGO New York. aferhfel aferhfel 4 4 4 3 1 3 At Detroit. Danny Jackson Fernand; ta S 1 3 • Retoe H 3*30 113 1 1 1 3 4 Moreby cl 4 3 0 3 Royaler dh 4 3 1 0 finally got the support he needed Whitt c Schlraldl (W 7 5) 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 3 1 Wllltoma cf 4 0 0 0 Taaat to break a three-game losing Boll If 4 0 11 Catoaran rt 4 1 3 0 Harr I* 5 31 3 3 5 4 5 streak and post his third victory M cGrlff dh 4 1 1 3 Walkar lb 4 0 0 0 Wltltoma 31-1 1 0 0 0 3 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Hulaff to 3 0 10 In his last 10 decisions. The Mohordc (L V I ) 1 - 1 3 ) 1 0 0 Mulltnlk* to 3 0 I • Balnea ph 10 10 3-1 1 0 0 0 0 hard-luck left-hander, suspended Gruber to 1 0 0 0 Guillen ta 4 0 0 1 Ruaaall Woodward pltchad to 1battor In 7th. three games for his part In a Upahaw lb 3 0 0 0 Manrfgue to 3 0 1 0 Balk-Woodward. T — 3:31. A-17477. 3 1 1 0 Llndeay c 3000 beanbail war against Cleveland lorg to Umplraa— Homo, Hlrachbock; lb. Ford; Tatato 34 4 * 4 Tetoto 33 1 7 1 lb, Garda; to. Road. July 8. returned to the active Taranto i n 111 t « a - 4 roster and pitched a seven-hitter. ONOMIOS-I Angola i ( t a ia a a ii ia M * * * * * H * * M * * * * * * * * 12 Gamo-winning RBI — Ball (*). "I used the suspension to get ..3 T v taa. E — Ball. DP— C h ic o * i. LOB— Toronto 4, away from the game a little bit.” At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug DcChicago 4. 3B— Manrlquo. lorg, said Jackson. 5-13, who walked Royafar, Balnea. 3B— Manrlque. HR— Clnces homered and doubled to four and stru c k ou t five. McGrlff 3 (IS). drive in three runs, and Don IP H H I R B B S O "There’s no doubt about It. I was Sutton limited Minnesota to four Taranto throwing good but not getting Ceruttl (W 7-3) 73-3 4 1 0 1 5 hits over the first six Innings for 1 1-3 ) 0 0 0 1 anything from 11. There was no Honka (S 14) his 318th career victory. Steve C f tlc a ta satisfaction.” Carlton, 5-10, lost his sixth Allan (L M ) 7 * 4 4 3 3 St a r e * 3 0 0 0 0 1 decision In a row. surrendering D E T R O IT KANSAS C IT Y T — 3:30. A— 1341*. aferhfel aferhfel nine earned runs on 11 hits over Umplraa— Home, Welka; lb, Vollagglo; 3 1 3 1 Whllakar » 4 1 0 0 Smith II 4 2-3 innings. 3b. Brinkman; 3b, Rattly. Saltror 3b 3 14 0 Madlock dh 1 3 3 0 5 12 0 1)111 (4311 Whlto 3b 3 10 0 4 12 3 Balbonl dt 3003 Jonat aa Owan c 4000 M 0 11 7 Oty Glbaon If 303 3 Trammell ** 4 0 0 0 Herndon rf 4 0 2 1 300 0 Lemon cf Even* 1b 200 0 Heath c 400 0 Cole* to 4)10 Tefal* t) 4 7 3 e ll 110 M S - 0 4 3*0 Gamo-winning RBI — Balbonl (31. E-Cote*. Jones. DP— Kanaaa City t, Oatnrit 1. LOB— Kanaaa O ty a, Datralt 7. 3B— Solti or. Madlock, Glbaon. 3B— Homdon. HR— Smith (3), Balbonl (14). SB— Brett (3). SP— Glbaon, Jonaa. IP tt K E R B S JO i City D. Jacfcaon (W V II) * 7 4 3 4 3 Brett 1b uuntorniarT IT U fyiiltr L h By Ualtod Pr Raines Keys Expos' Comeback » .\ m **»■ to* J42 to* .335 to* .323 to l toft tot to* r h pet. ft afe Bogga, Bos 105 404 *0 14* to* Mattingly. NY 07 344 45 117 too Saltrer, KC 105 410 44 1)0 toO Tremmall, Del *5 373 *1 121 to* Evans, Bos I001S4 4*115 .331 Tabtor, Cl* 104 3*1 51 125 .n o Pucfcott, Minn 104 414 45 132 to* Franco, Cla 07 334 5*10* t o ) Fernand*;, Tor 105 431 47 134 J1S Davis, Saa 105177 51117 .310 Hama Runs National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 13; Davl*. Cln 30; Clark, StL and Murphy, AD 2*; Johnson, N Y 3*. Amarlcan Laagua — McGwire, Oak 37; Boll. Tor 33: Murray, Ball 34; Evan*. Boa 33: Hrbek. Minn, Car for and Snydar, Clov u . Pima kattod In National Loagua - Oawaan. Chi *3: Clark. SIL f I: Waltoch. Mtl «D: Davit. Cln ft); McGaa, StL 71. Amor lean Laaguo — Boll, Tor 10: Evan*. Baa M : McGwire, Oak 15: Joynar, Cal 33; Canseco, Oak 71. National Laagua - Coloman, SIL 4ti Davis. Cln 1*: Hafchar, Heu 37; Gwynn, SO 15: Ralnaa, Mtl 31. Amarlcan Laagua - Rtynoid*. Saa 14; Radv*. Chi 35; Farnandai. Tor and Wilton. KC 31; P. Bradley, Saa 17. National Loagua - Sutcliffe, Chi 15- 4; Rawlay, Phil 13-5; Haaton, Mtl U-4; Scott, Hoy 13 7; Hanhlaar, LA 13* Amarlcan Laagua - Saborhagan. KC 134; Rhodan, N Y 144; Sfowart, Oak 14- 7; Witt, Cal 13-7; Hunt, Boa, Kay, Tor and Morris. Dot 134 . I«re a 4 Ran A vara * (Bared on I Inning a numbar ol gamaa aacktoamhaaptoyad) National Laagua - HanMaar, LA 1x*; Rauachal, Pitt 2X 0 ; Scott, Hou 147; Ryan, Hm 3.11; Sutdltto, Chi 3.3a. Amarlcan Loagua Lalbrandf, KC 143; Kay, Tar and Viola. Minn !.t*; Saborhagan, KC3.*5; Schmidt, Baltl.M. •41-3 * 7 5 0 3 * 1 3 3 1 0 3 5 HBP— by Potty (B Jackson, Whlto). PB — Hooth. T — 3:3*. A-23.3J0. Umplraa — Homo. Donklngorj lb, McCoy) to, Cobto: to, Scott. Patry (L V I) Brewers...................................0 Orioles.....................................8 At Milwaukee, Pinch hitter B.J. Surhoff singled home Glenn Braggs from third base with one out In the 12th Inning Tuesday night to help the Milwaukee Brewers snap a three-game los­ ing streak with a 9-8 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. BALTIM ORE M ILW A U K EE a b rh b l a fe rh b l Waihngtn d h ] 0 0 0 Molltor dh 4 2 ) 1 Dwyer dh 1 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 110 Wlgglnt ph 10 10 Broggt rf 4 110 BRIpken 2b * t 1 0 Deer II 5 110 CRipken ss 4 1 1 0 Brock lb 4 111 Murray lb * 2 2 1 Kiefer 3b 4 114 Knight 2b 4 1 1 1 Rllee ph 0000 Young If 5 0 2 0 Schroader iE 4 0 1 0 Lacy rl 4 1 1 0 Surhoff ph 10) 1 Kennedy c 4 1 1 0 Costlllo 2b 5000 Rayford c 1 0 0 0 Sveum ss 5320 Gerhart cf Si l l 54 * 14 * Tefal* Tatala 44 f 13 f On* art when winning run scored. Bettimare 2ia **•**) s a e -a Milwaukee 1*5 ia* !* * * * !-* Gama winning RBI — Surhoff (4). E — C.RIpktn. LOB— Baltimore 10, Mllwaukaa f. 3B— Sveum 3. Knight, Mol Itor. IB — Brock. H R -M u rra y (24), Molltor If), Gerhart ( I I ) , Klator (1), Knight (10). S— Brock. IP H H E R SB SO Baltimore McGregor 3 )3 7 7 7 Hobyan 41-3 2 1 1 Williamson (L 5-S) 1 13 3 1 1 Milwaukee Nieves 511 7 5 5 Crlm 3 3 1 1 Plesoc 211 3 2 2 Knudson (W 2-3) 1 1 0 0 HBP— by Wllllamaon (Schroodar). WP— Platac. T — 3:54. A-l*,2*4. Umpire*-Homo, Roa; 1b, Bramlgan; tt, Coorwy; to, Kalior. Athlotlca t a t t t a * a a * a a a « * a t * a a a i a t a i At O akland. C alif., Jo se Canseco drove In two runs and scored twice to help Steve On­ tiveros win for the first time since June 28. Ontiveros, 6-5, last won seven starts ago. Lee Guetterman. 9-3, allowed six runs — one earned — over 4 2-3 Innings. He retired the first 10 A’s before Carney Lansford’s bunt single. SEA TTLE O AK LA N D a b rf c b l Ninon cf 3 111 PBradlay If 5 1 1 1 A Davit tb 403 1 Prat lay to 4000 Ramot to 0000 Matthtw* dh 4 0 1 0 K ln * ry rf 3000 Valla c 4000 Oulncnas *t 4 0 10 Rtynoid* lb 4 1 3 0 a fe rh b l Potonfa rf 5 110 Lantferd to 4 3 1 0 G a lla * lb 10 0 0 Canreco If 5333 McGwire lb 4 12 3 Handersn dh 3 0 0 0 MOavla dh 1 1 0 1 Stalnbach c 4 0 3 3 Barnaird to 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 10 0 Griffin aa 4 10 0 Tatala 35 3 » 3 Total* 34 * ta 7 Saattto oat It* 2 0 0 - 1 Oakland aoo 292 Mi** t Gamo-winning RBI — McGwire (7). E — Pratlay 2, Murphy, Reynold*. OP— Oakland I. LOB-Saattla f, Oakland I. 2B — McGwire. Reynold*, A. Davit. SB— Canreco (11), Nixon (I t ). S-N ixon. SF— McGwire, M. Davit. IP H R ER BB SO Saattto Guetterman (L *3) 4 2 3 5 t I 1 0 Shield* 1 1 - 3 4 1 1 3 0 Thome* 3 1 0 0 0 3 Oakland Onllverot IW 45) 7 1 33 33 Rodrigue; 3 1 0 0 1 3 WP— Shield*.Thoma* 3.T-3 :4 Q . A 10,335. Umpire*— Home, Hendry; lb, Event; to. Coy*In*; to, John ton. Red Sax * * * * M f a t t * * t t * t * t a a t t t t * t * * e a t * t 8 Rangers................................... 6 At Arlington, Texas. Dwight Evans hit his second home run of the game, a two-run shot In the nlnTh Inning, to lift Boston. Pinch hitter Don Baylor singled to lead oIT the ninth olT reliever Dale Mohorcic, 6-3, and Evans hit a 2-1 pitch for his fifth home run In his last three games and 25th of the year. BOSTON TEX A S a b rh b l Burka cf 1 0 10 Romero 2b 5 0 0 0 Bogga lb 4000 Rice If 3 10 0 Hand*non rf 0 0 0 0 Horn dh 110 0 Baylor ph 11)0 Event lb 111 5 Greenwell rf 3 1 1 3 Ben linger If 1 1 1 0 Mariano c 4 0 10 Owen a* 4 0 10 a b rh b l Brown* to 4 12 1 Fletcher u 400 1 Sierra rf 4 0 13 Incavlglla If 5 0 10 O'Brien lb 1 1 0 0 Parrlth dh 5 0 10 McDowell cf 3 1 0 0 Stanley c 11)0 Wllkeraon lb 0 0 0 0 Porter ph 0000 Slaught c 0000 Buechel* to 1 l 1 0 Petralll c 2 0 12 Tatala 14 • a 7 Tatala 54 4 I * Beaton *00*23 005- 1 Tout 0*3 011020-4 Game-winning RBI — Evans (4). E — Romero 3. Greenwell, Incavlglla. D P — Bo*ton 1, Texas 1. LOB— Bo*ton 3, Taxes *. IB — Sierra, Brown*. H R - Greenwell (13), Even* 2 (25). S - Fletcher. S F-5 l* rra . Blue Jays............................... 4 Whits Sax............................... 1 At Chicago, Fred McGrlff homered twice to back the combined seven-hit pitching of John Ceruttl and Tom Henke and lift Toronto. Nell Allen fell to 0- 6. CeruttL 7-2. won his sixth straight game. Henke pitched 1 1- 3 Innings for his 24th save, lops In the American League. M IN N ES O TA C A LIFO R N IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Bush rf 3 0 10 Downing dh 5 3 11 Oevldaon rf 1 0 ) 0 Miller If s i l l Gagne u 4 0 10 DeCInce* to 5 1 1 1 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Hendrick rf 4 1 1 0 Newman aa 0 0 0 0 Howell rt 1110 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Buckner lb 4 0 2 3 Gaettl to 3 10 0 Joyner lb 1113 Larkin dh 1 1 3 0 Boon* c 4330 Brunanaky If 4 0 0 0 Polldor aa 4 110 Lom brdu lb 3 1 1 1 Petti* cf 4 13 1 Bulera c 3 0 0 0 McLemor 3b 4 0 3 1 Gladden ph 10 0 0 Totals 311 4 1 Tatala 41 12 1* II Mkmeaata a* W sag- 3 California I t ) M l 28X-12 Game-winning RBI — Buckner (7). OP— Minnesota I, California I. LOB— Minnesota a, California 10. IB — Downing. Handrlck, 1 Pattis, Larkin, D tClnces, Boon*. HR— DeCInce* (13). Lom­ bardo;; I (5). Joyner (13). IP H R ER BB SO 4 3-3 11 Carlton (L 5-10) 1 13 4 Smith 2 4 Frailer California 4 4 Sutton (W •*) 3 1 Lucas (S 3) WP— Carlton. PB— Butera. 37,371. Umpires— Home, Phillip*; to, Morrison; to, Tschlda. e l 3 * 1 2 4 1 0 1 0 2 3 3 4 3 0 0 0 4 T-2.-42. A 1b, Palermo; ................................ 15 Yankees a************#*#****##*••••*•**• 3 At Cleveland. Pat Tablcr col­ lected four RBI and scored three runs to lead the Indians. Ken Schrom, 5-7, notched hl9 first victory since May 24. making his first start since July 17. Tommy John. 10-4, absorbed his first loss since June 20. allowing seven runs In 2 1-3 innings. NEW Y O R K CLEVELAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Washingtn cl30 0 0 Butler cl 5 12 1 Kelly cf 10 0 0 Hlfuo 2b 4222 Mattingly lb 31 2 0 Tabler lb 4324 Cerona 1b 10 0 0 Jacoby to 4 12 1 Wlnlleld rl 3 12 2 Castillo rl 3 12 1 Cotlo rf 1 0 0 0 Snyder II 1 2 12 Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Thornton dh 4 Pagllarul lb 4 1 I 0 Bell *i 5 13 1 Patqua II 4 0 10 Allanson C 4 10 0 Salas c 4 0 10 Bonilla 2b 400 0 Tol lesoo s» 3 0 0 0 Meacham * * 1 0 0 0 Total* JJ 2 7 2 Total* 14 15 II 13 Now York 000 0B1 IPO- 1 Clavaland 015 151 1 0 « - IS Game-winning RBI — Non*. E — Pasqua. Jacoby. DP— New York I LOB— New York 5, Cleveland 7. 2B— Hlmo. Jacoby, Ca*IIHo. Bell. Tabler. Mattingly. HR -W lnll*ld 122), Butler (1), Snyder 124). SB-M *ach#m (2). SF— Snyder. IP H R ER BB SO INhfwYork John (L 10-4) 2 1-3 4 7 5 3 0 Holland 12 3 5 4 4 5 2 Rasmussen 3 2 2 2 0 2 5toddard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Schrom (W 57) 7 4 3 2 0 4 Rlttar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vanda Berg 1 1 0 0 0 0 Holland pitched to 7 batter* In 5ih. H B P — by Jo h n (H lm o ) WP— John. Schrom. PB— Sale* 3. T -3 :1 2 . A — 15,2*3. Umpires— Home. Young. 1b, Shulock. 2b. McKean; to. McClel land StrNatali National Laagua Scott, Hou Ryan. Hm 145; Harahlaor, LA Walch. LA 13); Sutdltto. Qri iso. Amarlcan Laaguo - Lang*ton. Saa mgutra. Mil i n ; Clamant. Bo* Stowart, Oak 141; Hunt, Boa 133. 175; 134; 171; 144; Soto Departs For M inors CINCINNATI (UPI) - Former Cincinnati Reds ace Mario Soto, recently off the disabled list, has Campari*** RAINESOAUOE 17*4 lf*7 departed for the minor leagues to begin pitching his way back Gamet/Pleyed 105-100 10512 into form. At bait 3*1 114 Run* Soto left Tuesday for Sarasota. 4) 71 Hits 111 104 Fla., where he will pitch for the Runt Ballad In 45 m GW RBI Reds’ entry in the Gulf Coast 4 7 Doublet League under the 20-day medi­ 31 13 Triple* 10 1 cal rehabilitation program. Home runs • II RAINES GAUGE Stolen Bares 47 55 33-35 Error* 4 2 Average IN .135 Tim Raines waa 2 lor 5 with hit nth home run Tuesday a* Montreal mauled flrst-place SI. Louis. A year ago, Ralnaa was 1 lor 3 with the gam* winning RBI. Soto, who had surgery on hla pitching arm a year ago. suffered arm weakness when he tried to pitch in the early part of this season and was placed on the B a s e b a ll disabled list. Following a long rest and a slow resumption of practice pitching In recent weeks. Soto is scheduled to pitch tonight and again next Monday for Sarasota. After those two appearances, club officials say they will evaluate hla progress. If Soto gets the green light to continue, he Is expected to pitch later this month for the Reds’ The S t Louis Cardinals, who had shaken off a seven-game losing streak with a four-game tear, received another reminder of their vulnerability. Montreal Expos reliever Jeff Parrel t threw four perfect in­ nings of relief for his fourth save and Tim Raines, batting in the teadoff spot for the first Ume this season, hit a two-run homer to power a 10-5 comeback victory over St. Louis. "Early in the game when we fell behind 54). I had a feeling that several of us from the bullpen would be In this game,” said Parrott. ”1 have never pit­ ched better in the majors. My Job is to wait few the call so I tried to be myself and threw strikes.” Cardinals Manager Whltey Herzog said he had thought his team needed to pad its flve-run lead in order to win. "When you score five runs early in the game the way we did and then have to face relievers like Parrott for the rest of the night, then it’s tough to win,” Herzog said. ST. LOUIS MONTREAL aferfefel aferhfel Cotomen If 5 1 1 0 Rain** If 5333 OSmlth tt S i l l Webster rf 4 1 3 0 H a rr 2b 0 0 0 0 Brook* as 4 3 10 Lawless 2b 1 2 0 0 Wallach to 5 3 3 3 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Galarrag 1b 3 3 3 1 Morris ph 1 0 0 0 Law to 4 0 12 McGaa cf 4 13 1 Nlchola cf 110 0 Pendleton to 3 0 I 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Undeman lb 3 0 l l Parrett p 10 0 0 Oquendo r l 1 0 1 ) Flt;gerald c 0 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 McClure p 10 0 0 Mathew* p 1 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 3 0 0 0 Tunnel I p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 00 P erry p 0 0 0 0 St. Claire p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 1 0 0 0 Engla c 2 0 12 Reed c 10 0 0 Tefal* *3 5 7 4 Tefal* M II1 I* If. Lauls 4 it m o at*— J *30MJ lll-lt Game-winning RBI — non*. E — Fltigerald 2, Heaton, Pendleton. LOB— SI. Louis 7, Montreal I. 2 B— Wallach. Webstar. H R -R a lne a (11). Wallach (17). SB— Coltm an (**), Oquendo (1). Lawless (2). SF— Llndeman, Law. IP H R ER •• SO St. Lauls Mathews 4 5 4 4 3 1 Tunnall (L 4-3) 1-3 2 2 1 ! 0 Perry 2-1 3 3 3 1 0 Dawley 3 3 3 3 2 2 Mentreal Haaton 13 S 4 4 1 0 SI. Claire 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 McClure (W S-l) 1 1 0 0 3 0 Parrott ($ 4) 4 0 0 0 0 2 Mathews pitched to 2 batters In Stti; Perry pitched to 1 batters In 4th. W P -S t. Clair*. Balk— McClure. T — 3:24. A — 35,155. Umpires— Home, Halllon; 1b, Klbler; to, C.WIIIIams; to. Quick. Aatros f••*•*•••••**•«• ****•*»•i*a***••• ..5i ■M'f'fl.l fl l+ *■...... -f* oixatk 4 At Houston, Glenn Davis hit an infield single with two out tn the eighth inning and Dave Smith notched his 19th save, defeating San Francisco. Craig Lcfferts fell to 2-4. Smith pitched the final inning In relief of Jeff Heathcock. 1-1, who worked a perfect eighth. SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Aldret* rl 40 0 0 Young cf 4 12 0 Mitchell to 413 1 Hatcher It 4 111 Leonard II 41 1 0 Doran 3b 3 12 1 CDavla cf 3 0 0 0 Blancalan 2b 0 I Garrett* p 0 0 0 0 Athby c 4022 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Bat* rf 400 0 Brenly ph 1 0 0 0 Oavl* lb 4 0 11 Clark lb 413 1 Walling to 3 0 0 0 Thompsn 2b 310 0 Camlnltl 3b 3 0 10 Uribe t t 20 0 0 Reynold* u 3 0 0 0 Speler ph 00 0 0 Knepper p 3 110 Spllman ph 10 11 Children* p 0 0 0 0 Kulcher t t 0 0 0 0 Mead* p 0 0 0 0 Down* p 2 0 0 0 Lopes ph 10 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Heathcock p 0 0 Youngbid ph 1 0 1 1 Smith p 0000 Lelferlt p 000 0 Milner II 00 00 Total* 33 4 7 4 Total* 13 5 I* 5 San Francisco 290 000 2 0 0 -4 Houston 100 003 * 1 4 - 5 Game-winning RBI — G. D a v lf(t). E — Down* 2. LO B — San Francisco 3, Houston J. 28 — Knepper, Clark. H R — Mitchell (13) SB— Leonard 2 (14). S— 10 1 Reynold*. IP H R ER SB SO San Francisco Down* 5 13 4 4 1 1 3 Robinson 23 0 0 0 0 1 Laltarts (L 2 4) 1 13 3 1 ) 0 0 Garrett* 23 1 0 0 0 1 Houston Knepper 433 J 4 4 2 3 Childress 0 2 0 0 0 0 Meads 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Heathcock (W 1 1) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith (S It) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chlldreispltched to 3 batters In 7th. WP— Knepper. Garrett*. T — 2:31. A— 23.407. Umpire*— Home, Rlppley; lb. Weyer; 2b. Rennert; lb. Patton*. Cubs......................................... 3 P ira te s.... ................................3 At Pltlsburgh, Andre Dawson hit his 32nd homer of the season to lead off the lith inning and lift Chicago. Dawson’s homer, which tied his career high set In 1983 with Montreal, came on a O-l pitch from Brett Gideon. 1-2. Reliever Mike Mason. 3-1, pit­ ched two innings for the victory. "I'd sure like to have Mario available for postseason play," Reds’ Manager Pete Rose said. "It would be nice to be able to have Mario start Game No. 1 of PITTSBURG H a b rh b l a b rh b l Martina; cl 4 1 1 0 Bonds tt 5 0 10 Trlllo lb 0 0 0 0 Van Slyka cl 5 0 0 0 Sandberg :b S 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Durham lb 4 0 11 Bream lb 40 00 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Morrison 3b 0 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 0 0 Bonilla 3b 5 12 0 Mason p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds rf 4 0 10 Dawson rt 5 I I LaValller* 4 I 2 I Palmeiro It 5 12 1 O rti; ph Moreland lb 5 0 1 0 Pedrlqua ss 3 0 0 0 Davis c 3 0 10 D la; ph 10 0 0 Moct SS 2 0 0 0 Dunn* p 202 1 Quinones is 2 0 0 0 Gott p 0000 Sanderson p 2 0 0 0 Cangelosl ph 1 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 0000 Mumphrty II 1 0 0 0 Gideon p 0000 Dernier ph 0 0 0 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 Totals 3* 3 * 3 Totals 3* 2 * 1 Chicago 000 919 019*1-3 Pittsburgh 004 an ooo o o - i Game winning RBI — Dawson (11). E — Dayls. D P — Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. LOB— Chlcbgo 7, Pittsburgh 10 2B— Dunna. LaValli* * 2. Bond* H R — Palmeiro (4), Dawson (12). SB— I hi* W n r lH Reynolds (10), Dernier (12). S—Dunne, Ortl;. C lass AAA farm team in Nashville. Tenn. If he continues to progress there, the Reds hope to have him back on (he major league roster before Sept. 1.. which would make hli’i eligible for the playoffs and the World Series, if the Reds make U that far. ** CHICAGO t c 0000 Baseball Sonflraen* DIPIm Smith Moaan (W H I p^nttibwgh Goff Smiley Gfdaan (L 1-2) IP 11-3 1M 3 3 73-3 11-3 1-3 13-3 KIR sa w 7 3 3 1 5 1 0 * 1 3 ft 0 0 1 2 tt 1 0 * 1 0 7 3 3 3 f ft 0 0 * 1 ft 0 * 3 0 3 1 1 0 3 T — 3:4S A-0,744. Umpire* (tome. Banin; 1b. Gregg, to. Panclno; t o Harvey. r e a e a ^ w w * * * * wwwwwwww w— —— _ —— —w- - - - Ai New York. Dwight Gooden pitched a six-hitter over eight innings and drove in a run with one of two singles to lead the Meta to their seventh victory in their last eight games. Gooden. 9-3. walked three and struck out 11. Gooden singled off Phillies ■tarter Bruce Ruffin. 9 4 . during a two-run second. P H ILA D ELP H IA NEW Y O S K aferfefel aferhfel Samuel to 4 0 11 MWllren cf 4 • • 0 TTiompim cf 5 ■ J • Teufel to 4 0 1P Hey** 1b 4 12 1 Itomand; lb 1 1 1 0 Schmidt » S S 1 1 Strawferry rf 4 2 3 t Parrish c 3 0 0 0 McRynld* If 4 1 1 0 GWilton rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 31I 1 GGraea If 4 1 3 0 Jehnaon to 3 0 13 Jelti aa 3 0 00 Santana re 40 0 1 Roenlcka ph 1 0 00 Gooden p 30 2 1 Ruffin p 3 0 00 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Stone ph 10 0 0 Jackson p ft 0 0 0 Rltchto p 0000 Daulton ph 1 1 1 0 Total* M 1 10 I Total* 11 5 0 5 New Yelk ' tto *ti « * - J Game-winning RBI — Santana (S). LOB— Philadelphia 10. New York *. 38 — Teufel. Schmidt, Johnson. SB— Thomp- ton (33). Strawberry (30). SF— Carter, Samuel. IP H R E R O O S O Ruffin (L M ) 4 5 Jackson 1 1 Rltchto 1 3 New Yarfc Gooden IW t i l 0 4 McDowell 1 4 T - 2 : JO. A— 30,252. Umpire*— Home, Darling; 3b, Rung*; to. Weal. 3 ) 0 o 2 2 3 0 1 ) 0 1 I I 2 11 2 1 0 0 lb, Marsh; Reds •l*4*Mttll*lllt*tO«tl*Ht(44***l«a* 10 Dodger*................................... 4 At Cincinnati, Bo Diaz hit two home runs, including a threerun blast, and Paul O’Neill socked a two-run homer to pow er the R eds p a st Los Angeles. Guy Hoffman. 8-6, who hadn't won a game in a month, scattered nine hits and surren­ dered three runs over 5 1*3 Innings for the victory. Tim Leary, 2-7, lasted only three innings. LOS A N O ELK S CIN C IN N A TI • b rfc b l a b rh b l Anderson a* I 0 I 0 Larkin re 5 0 0 0 Duncan t* 4 0 10 Ball to 4 11 1 Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Davl* cf 4 2 11 Guerrero If 5 0 3 0 Porker rf 4 0 10 Marshall rf 5 0 3 0 Frencana rf 10 10 Hatcher 1b 5 0 0 0 O'Neill It 2 113 Shelby cf 3 3 3 2 Jon** If 2 10 0 Sclescla c 4 13 0 Dto; c 4224 Hamilton to 2 0 1 I McGrlff c 0000 Leary p 10 11 Esaaky lb 3 10 0 Landrum ph 1 0 0 0 Stillwell to 3 12 1 Honeycutt p 0 0 0 0 Hoffman p 3 1 1 1 Garner ph 1 0 0 0 William* p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Collin* ph 10 0 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 0 0 p Crews 0 0 0 0 Franca p 0 0 0 0 Tefal* U 4 1) 4 Tefal* 34 It 11 I* Lot Angela* t l* 1 * 1 t l » -4 Cincinnati tT2 ****#*-!* Game-winning RBI — Oavl* (*). E — A ndaraon. Duncan 2. DP— Lot Angeto* 1, Cincinnati 1. LOS— Lot Angel** 10. Cincinnati 7. 2B— Scloscla 3, Oavl*. Stlllwtll, Hodman. H R -O la ; 2 (13), O 'N tlll (4), Shelby 3 (15). 00 IP H R ER Rfe SO Lee Angeles Leary (L 3-7) 3 S 4 4 2 3 Honeycutt 2 4 4 a 3 0 Holton 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Crews Cincinnati * 3 l 3 2 Hoffman (W * A) SM 1 2-1 0 0 0 0 1 Williams Murphy 1 1 1 1 1 0 Franco 1 3 0 0 0 0 T — 3:01. A — 23,S*1. Umpire*— Home Me Sherry; lb, Pulll; to. Davit; to. DaMuth. Breves • a e » * * e e e * e * a te * ta e * e e e * * e e o * » * e * 12 Padres......................................7 At Atlanta. Ken Oberkfell homered and drove In four runs and Dale Murphy added a three-run homer to pace the Braves despite seven RBI by the Padres’ John Kruk. The Braves scored five runs off Eric Show. 5-13. in the second inning. Charlie Puleo. 5-3, worked five innings for the win. SAN D IEG O A TLA N TA a b rh b l a fe rh b l Jefferson cf 5 2 2 0 James cf 3 13 0 Gwynn rf 5 12 0 Oberktoll to J 3 3 4 Martin*; If 3 3 10 Perry lb 332 1 Kruk lb 5 3 3 7 Murphy rf 5 113 Brown to 5 0 0 0 Griffey tt 4 12 0 Santiago c 4 0 10 Thomas *s 4 12 1 Tampletn u 1 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 112 Flannery 2b 3 0 0 0 Hubbard 2b 1 2 1 1 MDavl* p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 2000 Show p 1 0 0 0 Olwlne p 0000 Mack ph 10 10 Dedmon p 0000 Comtlock p 0 0 0 0 Sookar p 0000 Rtady 2b 10 0 0 Total* 3J 7 I* 7 Tatals 33 11 14 12 San Diego 50011*995— 7 Atlanta IM * ll* 4 i-ll Gome-winning RBI — Hubbard il). DP -S a n Diego 3. Atlanta I. L O B -S a n Diego 7, Atlanta 5. 2B— Jefferson, Perry, Gwynn. 3B— Virgil. H R -K ru k 2 (13). Perry (t ), Oberkfell (1), Murphy (2t). SB-J*ff*rton (11), Templeton (4), Gwynn (15). S— Show. Olwlne, Dedmon. SF— Hubbard. IP H R ER SB SO San Diego Show (L S-ll) 5 » 7 7 3 4 Comtlock 13 2 1 1 1 0 Booker 2 1 1 1 1 0 M. Oavta • 23 2 1 1 1 0 Atlanta Puleo (W 5-3) 5 0 4 4 4 7 Olwlne 123 3 0 0 0 0 Dedmon 2 1-3 2 3 3 1 f Puleo pitched to t better in *th. WP— Show. Balk— Show. T - •3:04. lk— 7,145. Umpires— Home, Crawford; lb, T i 2b. Davidson, to, Wendelitedt. �« p to- • -»—/ *f T r e * • ’ * -a " *« .a-* a „ ~*+ ' * •- to*# .' ■ I SPO R TS SCOREBOARD IN B R IEF TUIVMe TV/RADIO AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) — Auburn head football coach Pay Dye said that his star quarterback won't be punished but said Jeff Burger should have walked away from an Incident that has raised questions of possible NCAA rules Infractions by another coach. Quarterback coach and former Helsman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan may have violated NCAA regulations by posting ball for quarterback Jeff Burger, who was arrested following a fight In mid-July, an NCAA official said Tuesday. Auburn Municipal Court records show Burger, of Cedartown. Ga., was arrested July 14 after a fight In a restaurant parking lot and charged with carrying a concealed weapon and public Intoxication. Sullivan posted a $700 bond to get Burger out of Jail. The Intoxication charge was dropped after he pleaded guilty to the concealed weapon charge. Burger was fined $50 and ordered to pay $32 court costs. Rick Evrard, director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Legislative Services, said posting bond for a student-athlete Is a violation of the NCAA's constitution. Evrard told The (Montgomery) Alabama Journal that student-athletes must be treated the same as other students, but he could not comment specifically on Burger's case. Bird O rdered To Court LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Boston Celtics star Larry Bird has been ordered to appear In court Aug. 17 on a warrant charging him with threatening his sister's estranged husband. The warrant was filed In Jefferson District Court by Benjamin Campbell of Louisville, who said Bird, Bird’s older brother. Mark Bird, and the player's older sister, Linda Campbell, have threatened Campbell over a custody dispute. A divorce Is pending between Campbell and his wife, both 3 1. They had lived in Decatur, 111., before separating. Campbell, who Is a state employee In Louisville, said Monday that he was threatened during phone calls July 20, 21 and 23 when he called his wife's trailer home on Larry Bird's property In West Baden Springs, Ind. Campbell said his wife had promised she would "see to It her five brothers wilt beat (Campbell) to death" If he tried to visit their sons, BenJI, 11. and John, 4. He also said Larry Bird flatly said Campbell would see the children over his "dead body." Texas Bars Lott From Program ■ e on a a i r on a » t o n i AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - University of Texas has barred defensive back James Lott from the school's football program, pending a review by the NCAA of circumstances surrounding his acceptance of an $800 loan from a sports agent. UT Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds Tuesday declared Lott Ineligible for the 1987 football season because his alleged acceptance of the loan from Los Angeles sports agent Lloyd Bloom Is a violation of NCAA rules governing college athletes. In a letter to the NCAA infractions committee. Dodds jeqqestetl, the review and noted that Lott's Involvement wliH Bloom. who la under InvcaUgatlon for Improper contacts with college athletes, was different from the cases that prompted the criminal Inquiry. "James' situation Is different from those of other players who have been publically tied to those agents," Dodds said. "As best we can determine, he did not sign a contract or negotiate a contract." I pm “ IV*. 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Cm* Lm m p t*MM - I h M ImlPmAml«rf- Trtctm«FHto *-(■*•* M PmAmtf«ri- Trukat FW4 ImtPMAmlfrl- CtnwotyCapitolCity h**4 *r ttoto - Q mm Eiiutom II. H**4 *1 tin* - Qmm EiUttom II. ri* ri*Mi»< to term* C—r*l Vtoaml Ito 0*wr*Ftew«l hr MDmto iMfMflIpMM- (Wtol LttoMaipaM- Ewmi •mtPmAmIprl- Trickm*FW M •mt PMAmiprl - FHUtockto Ito 6»wrwr Ftoto* - Outers 1*1110*11. M Pm AmU r ) - Trick m 4Ftot CapitalCity- SI Wnil Hm4 *( titto - Qmm [llutoto II. ItoCm* teril hr WttPto C # W 0 ty -l Hm 4 n lt*r* - Qm m Elliatoffl II, Ca*tolC»y-N«Hku itoiwM to S***r*r Cttortl tea* H**4 *1 1IM- Qwm» EliittoMII. Ito S*mr<wtear* U tetM of no team sc h e d u le d to participate that would not ap­ pear. The only such official announcement which has been Coatlaaed from BA made was the absence of the "This is my first time at Cuban men's basketball team. On Monday. UPI reported that Disney, and 1 love It," he said In Portuguese. "It is very organized Uruguay and Venezuela would and everything I thought it not p a r tic ip a te in m e n 's volleyball. Venezuela and Brazil would be. "If Indianapolis Is half as good w ith d re w from w o m e n 's as Orlando, all the work will volleyball, and the Dominican Republic pulled out of women's have been worth It." basketball. Miles did not confirm PULLOUTS POSSIBLE INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - With a or deny this report, but those good deal of reluctance, the head countries were not included in of the Pan American Games the rev ised sc h ed u les for organizing committee conceded volleyball and basketball. After saying he was not aware Tuesday that some teams may not show up. necessitating late of such pullouts, Miles reversed changes In the scheduling of himself a few degrees under questioning, indicating there events. Mark Miles, president of PAX- was no certainty as to who was -Indlanapolls. stated early dur­ coming and who wasn't "until ing the first regular news confer­ the final plane Is in." The ence for the Games that he knew opening ceremonies of the 10th ...P a n A m C*rtoOff - too*(MctolMtUPtt (*MiMstr*tnt) H**4 O SHH- PfllMMl Victor Ptl fttow* Pan Am Games are scheduled for Saturday. "There has been nothing canceled at this point in time, there has been no change In the schedule at this point In time," Miles Insisted. "The process of notification is not as cut and dry as we would like. ... There are a lot of rumors. We do not want to say anything until all the data Is in." CENTER EVACUATED INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The lower level of the media center at the Pan American Games was evacuated Tuesday night as a precaution when an untagged suitcase was found. The suitcase was leff unat­ tended for a period of time in a comer of the press room, ac­ cording to a spokesperson for PAX-Indianapolls, organizer of the Games. . ATTON, Vt. jP I) Jimtm Connors, unft/ed by his ’ • *ound loos at the Volvo In.Mortal, said the high altitude of the Ven - mt moun­ tains was the cause of his odoiy flat performance. The former Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion watched his forehand repeatedly sail long and wide Tuesday during his upset by Greg Holmes 7-5.7-5. "But I'm in no panic situa­ tion." said the ousted second seed, who explained that any player needs time to adjust to the 1.900-foot elevation of Stratton Mountain. "And I only came in from Washington yes­ te r d a y . I t 's d if f ic u lt for everybody." Holmes, ranked No. 130, is the only player on the men's tour who hits a two-fisted forehand and backhand. The former NCAA champion said that living in Salt Lake City. Utah, "might have been an advantage because I Just came from there and I'm used to the higher altitude, which really does make the ball fly. "Jimmy hits the ball flat and the altitude favors someone who hits with a lot of topspin. like I do." said Holmes. In other matches Involving top seeds. No. 1 Ivan Lendl easily beat Marc Ftur of Durham. N.C.. 6-4, 6-3; Wimbledon champion Pat Cash, seeded third, outlasted Kelly Evemden of New Zealand. 6-7 (2-7). 6-2. 6-4. and No. 4 John McEnroe had no trouble with Jonathan Canter of Los Angeles, winning 6-3,6-2. A aemlflnaltst at Wimbledon this year. Connors said, “I've played well the last three or four months. 1 went out today and I was a bit flat. "It's like a tire, because I was flat today doesn't mean I'll be flat next week. You can always (lx a flat tire. A lot of times you're able to fight through the flat periods, today I wasn't." Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Kansas Nips Bama A t NBC [G R E Y H O U N D P A R K J WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — Kelly Zane singled In Scott Childress In the bottom of the 10th Inning to help Wichita, Kan., to a 3-2 victory' over Mobile. Ala., at the National Baseball Congress World Scries. In earlier games Tuesday. Rene Rivera and Rob Scott had three RBI to lead San Fernando Valley, Calif., to a 10-4 win over Miami, and Randy Tomlin pitched a four-hitter as Athletes in Action of Colorado Springs beat Tampa. Fla., 9-3. San Bernadlno, Calif., was scheduled to play Madison. Wls., at 10 p.m. In the Wichita game, teft fielder Childress tripled to set up second baseman Zanc's game-winning hit with two outs In the 10th. Pitcher John Schultheis kept Mobile at bay most of the game, yielding only five hits while going the distance. Schultheis walked one and struck out five, retiring 17 of the last 18 batters he faced. V .»[i m s j 00 Mon Him % & S.it N ii; Ii 1 1» / IS P M t ,i i -( i t Sun TiilHe tn D ihiikj Ri-s. iviiliom 305 In C tJ ■‘«i Tl)i-l l y |u . I N U R S E R Y S U P P L Y , IN C . 1000 8 .X 427 ‘i r 11 11 11 11 11 Reg. S t. 25 N O W B S * WITH COUPON BULK CYPRKSS 1-2 CU. YARDS N m ill <il O i l.in ilo L 0 N 0 W 0 0 0 . F L SM-M1S C Y P R U S MULCH BAGS Reg. $ 14.00 N O W $ 1 3 . 0 0 3 & UP CU. YARDS Reg. $ 13.00 N O W $ 1 2 . 0 0 LADIES NICHI EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FHEE GHANOSTANO ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FHEE ADMISSION MON & IHURS MATINEES P IN K B A R K G R A D E A Reg. $16.00 NOW $ 1 8 * 0 0 WITH COUPON G R A D E B R eg. $13.00 NOW 699-4510 $ 1 2 . 0 0 W ITH COUPON J i. MUST PRESENT COUPONS FOR SPECIALS - SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 3 YARD MIN. Play theSuperfecta on the last race. 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. X.P R ES S (Fo rm e rly BIG 10 T IR E S l 2 6 5 0 S ORLANDO DH|HWY 17 02) Mon.-Fn. W e’ve Moved! Sat. HANSON’S = TIVE "toning The local Community tot Over 7 Yni" m '- r M B N lK SANFORD M 8-6 iS l^ l. 8-5 15.000 MILE WARRANTY! PREMIUM RETREADS g ! _ 3 2 3 2 p 6 8 4 _____ BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS r S -.as 322-3116 i M IC H E L IN kicwiti 'J mhoistm; o*lookn«s 40,000 MILE WARRANTY 24,000 MILE WARRANTY I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER * LOOK * WEARS WARRANTED N O W O PE N 185 W. Airport Blvd. >T IRE> ___> / V y r •rat r niTt •m i m NAMAlTY *20” PUVtoei riH/weu SUE ■10 •With Rwjppabii uchant* whitewalls a Y o u ’ll l o v e H i-L i! You ca n b e t o n it! t o G A M ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO 1Bring this add i toi one FHEE General f Admission \ Corner 17-92 & 436- A S2BET C A N WIN 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $65.95 S75.95 — WHEEL ALIGNMENT $1i Monlti 2 W9E„ arranty 70575RI4 20S7SRIS 315ISRIS ! ,---------------------C O U P O N ----------------- (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E ................................................................................... P R IC E S ................................................................. W A R R A N TIE S ....................................................................... P E R S O N N E L .......................................................................... 9 pm MON SAT CARL BERQM AN jHl JT A PRICE U .N 49.44 73575RI5 T £ ’ rSTfTTTTT 71.95 74.95 79.95 II SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY II BRAKE Install Pad* or Shoa II SHOCKS Front o r Raar II II •R*p*ck Wn«*l ! Imlalltllon It A.iUjOl* Batting* $Q99 99 jJ Ulallm* II • Turn Rolot* or Druri Warranty II •Mataiuc Pad* Litra I Monro* Manufactured •d - V_ NAME CHANGE ONLY * *• j p . H I - L I V ii AOV BET Tam nr nn* --------------- »----------------------- $1 0 , 0 0 < -Results 831 2044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 IS pm Nightly Mai 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seat S? 00 Bo» S5 S6 Ut 111 is; I9S7SR14 oy« P*)CI •ut Y mu pi ?» Man Pltl MBit \ u i # Pill 71214 __ m t rj«ii »• « tai *t pm nan U2 $« Pitt nait V ur r K ‘-1H____ -------------- C O U P O N " “ G R A N D PRIX RV T R A C T IO N ^ ftE N T ^ hltI 24_ m nn/>i*i) t y u t w * O rla n d o J a i-A la i O pen 6 D a ys D o y o u like -fiMriim \ *»i»n»n 4JU/ltilt 45i(7)iirr REG PHICE SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E H I JE F F KRUGER ■A -4 �I I i i i m — t— ------— ■-n- -------f - - ■ f~ f - f f y ■ y. ...C h a m b e r Seminole County bands. and other e « n U tn recognition of Constitution ttceutenmal Week. The committee also recognised receipt of a list 1A of five attorneys who are Interested In making up Local Intarost a speakers bureau to speak to Interested groups the city commlailon meeting Sept. 14 and city about the bicentennial of the Constitution. Thd commissioners, city officials, and members of the These quotations provided by attorneys, suggested by the Seminole CV^nty Bar1 eudlence will be asked to sign It. m em b ers of the N ational Association, are Carmine M. Bravo. Ned N. Julian The scroll then will be placed at various Aaaociation of SccurlUea Dealers Jr.. Richard S. Taylor Jr.. Tricia A. Madden and locations throughout the city on a schedule to be are representative Inter-dealer Nancy Rainey Palmer. Groups Interested In determined, to allow as many people to sign It as prices aa of mld-momlng today. having one of the attorneys speak to them are Inter-dealer marketa change federal b-.nV intervened to possible. asked to call the Sanford Chamber of Commerce The committee also discussed the possibility of throughout the day. Prltco do The dollar was lower against bolster the German mark for fear placing the scroll In the Henry Shelton Sauiford to make arrangements. not Include retail markup or most major currencies Wed­ of Inflation. Judge Joe Davis, chairman of the committee, Library-Museum Tor safekeeping until the new markdown. nesday and, tn a rare combina­ They said th e d o llar Is band shell Is built. Then, committee members said the Bicentennial will be recognized over the Bid Ask tion. the price of gold also fell. expected to remain stable bar­ suggested, the scroll, along with other mementos next five years, with dates of ratification by each American Pioneer 714 7% In European trading, the dollar state, and adoption of the first 10 airtendements, Barnett Bank 36% 36% fell by small fractions In every ring a major change In the from the kick-off of the Constitution Bicentennial, known as the BUI of Rights, recognized. JM.U could be placed in a time capsule to be placed In First Union 24% 25 market but Milan, where It rose. situation of the Persian Gulf. W.E. “Duke" Adamson, chamber president, the new band shell, to be opened at the Florida Power Gold fell In both London and said he would contact banks to ask if they would Trlcentennial of the Constitution In 2087. ft Light 34% 34% Zurich, and silver tumbled 16.5 sponsor posters which could be placed In public A Sunday In the Park planned for Sept. 20 by Gold And Silvor Fla. Progress 34% 35% cents In London. . placed commemorating the bicentennial. the chamber's Cultural Arts Committee, will HCA 47% 47% In Tokyo, the dollar remained Church Include patriotic music by the Melbourne and Hughes Supply 26% 27% almost unchanged against the NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Morrison's 28% 28% Japanese yen In slow trading, and domestic gold dr sliver prices NCR Corp 76V4 76% closing at 151.55 yen. down quoted In dollars per troy ounce honorary zoo board member Newman Brock and Plessey 31% 32% 0.05 yen from Tuesday's closing Wednesday: Gerald Rutberg and former board member Scotty's Shirley Mason. They recently filed suit to force 14% 15% rate of 151.60 yen. Gold Coatiaaed from page IA Southeast Bank 24% 25% the zoo board to release the names and addresses After opening higher at 151.70 turn out for Thursday's meeting. The board's SunTrust 25 25% yen. the d ollar fluctuated Previous close 476.75 up 4.50 specially of the voting members. The board later, however, hired attorney, Mel Martinez, argues It Walt Disney World 72% 72% narrowly between 151.45 yen Morning fixing 469.85 off 6.90 agreed to release the list of voting members. take a majority vote of the board's 254 voting Westlnghouse 67% 67% and 151.78 yen. compared with Hong Kong 472.25 off 2.75 will Martinez said he had to base his opinion of the members., not merely those society members who New York voting rules on his Interpretation of state statutes Tuesday's 151.03-75yen range. show up for the meeting. that gpply to for-profit corporations, because Comexspot Spot turnover totaled Just It "Just wouldn't make sense any other way." 470.50 off 7.10 neither the zoo's by-laws nor the statutes on Dow Jonos •3.185 billion, compared with gold open said Martinez, who theorized that those society Comex spot non-profit corporations address removal of board •6.133 billion Tuesday. i Averages members who are happy with the zoo board may 8.477 off 0.350 silver open members. Dealers said the market was 10:00 a.a. decide to register their support by staying home. 30 Indus 2558.83 up 12.11 bullish for the dollar but noted "We have a situation where the by-laws are Martinez said that under the argument put (London m o rn in g fixing forth 20 Trans 1066.25 up 5.66 that insurance and institutional silent. So we must look beyond them to general by Orlando laywer J. Cheney Mason, less 15 Utils 201.75 up 0.83 investors bought yen after re­ change Is based on the previous than a dozen voting members could decide the corporate statutes," said Martinez. "I've looked at 65 Stock 945.76 up 4.57 ports that the West German d a y ' s c l o s i n g p r i c e . ) Issue because 5 percent, 12.7 members, of the It up and down and sideways. But it could be the court may have to decide It." voting membership makes a quorum. Martinez To help ensure correct procedures are followed, conceded the by-laws say the zoo board will the zoo board has hired a professional operate by majority vote, but he Insisted "that the land, facility and automated equipment for parliamentarian for Thursday's meeting. applies only to routine business." the facility near Lake Mary came during the —Tad C arter Mason represented Rozon and now represents board of governors meeting In Denver. Colo.. Tuesday. The decision, according to officials, Coatiaaed from paga 1A January. Actual construction could begin by was prompted by a continuing boom In the volume of mall generated by Central Flori­ summer 1988, said postal officials. The Seminole County facility also will offer dians. customers a full-service lobby, at which post W.Va.. she moved to Sanford 12 Gerald Edwards, sworn In as Orlando's ELDON M. CAIN ESSIE MAE BRYANT boxes can be rented and stamps purchased. postmaster Tuesday, said the new facility will Mr. Eldon M. Cain, 78, of Lake ears ago from there. She was a Mrs. Essie Mae Bryant. 71, 950 Moreover, a 23.000- square-foot garage for be a vital part of the area's postal operation. omemaker and a member of Monroe died Tuesday at Central Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died repairing and maintaining postal vehicles Is W inter Springs Community "We've seen an explosion In the amount of Monday at Hill Haven Health Florida Hospital of cancer after a Church. planned for the site west of Rinehart Road. Care Center. Sanford. Bom Sept. long Illness. Bom Aug. 1 6 . 1 9 0 8 Officials said mall for postal customers In the mall we handle each day." said Edwards. "Our Survivors one daughter Jean existing work area Is Just not large enough for 10. 1915 In Grady County. Ga.. in Knoxville, Tenn. He moved to Morris, Sanford; two grand­ 328 zip code area will continue to be processed she moved to Sanford from there Lake Monroe In 1 9 1 6 from c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ at the general mall facility near Orlando us to process mall efficiently If growth In 1937. She was a homemaker Coronado Beach. He was a grandchildren; a brother. Dwight International Airport. That facility opened in continues as It has In the past. We need more sp a ce for a d d itio n a l a u to m ate d and and a member of St. Matthew retired fanner. 1980. Survivors Include his wife. C h a r l e s ; s i s t e r . R u t h mechanized equipment." Missionary Baptist Church. Approval of the 839 million expenditure for Manypenny. both of New Cum­ S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r Ola. Lake Monroe; two sons, berland. husband, Calvin; three sons, Donald, Orlando. Steve, Sanford; Gramkow F uneral Home. Vine W alter. Corona. Long two daughters. Rebecca Pelham, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Paola and Dorothy Britton. Ter­ Legal Notice legal Notice Island. N.Y.. Calvin Jr.. Willie ments. Lee. both of Yonkers. N.Y.: two race. British Columbia; eight official teal of this Court at EDITH DAVIS Madeline E. Foreman. Deltona IM TM I CIRCUIT COUBT Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford. Seminole County, daughters. Frances M. Gaines. grandchildren. Paul T . Roberts. Deltona 00 T N I ■ IO H T IIN T H Mrs. Edith Davis, 55. 2405 Brisson Funeral Home. San­ Florida, this 27th day of JU L Y . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. ADMISSIONS Jeanne Johnson. Lake Mary Pahokee, Betty Jean Hampton. Jefferson Court. Sanford, died IW7. OISCHAROES ford, in charge of arrangements. IN AND FOR Sanford; four sisters. Hattie (Court Seal) Tuesday at Florida Hospital. fCM IM O LR C O U N TY. Sanford: Sanford: DANIEL J . O'CONNER D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Hatley. Rosa Faulkner, both of FLORIDA Katherine M. Stock. Do Land Lequonda D. Byrd As Clerk of Said Court Dr. Daniel James O'Conner, Orlando. Bom April 22. 1932 in C A I I NO. *713**-CA-#F0 William J. Oedrlck. Deltona Cairo. Ga.. Emma Hatcher. Lyndoll Gobbell By: Phyllis Forsythe 72. of 227 Clermont Drive. Lake Jo h n so n C ounty. Ga.. she BIRTHS HU N TER S PARK Patti J . Byers. CasMlberry H a v a n a , V e ra F o r t n e r . Deputy Clerk moved to Sanford from Mt. D E V ELO P M E N T CORPORA­ Laura L. Nesom, a baby girl Linda L. Hlttle. DeBary Publish: July If, Youngstown. Ohio; 12 grand­ Mary, died Monday at Winter Vernon Iowa In 1981. She was a Susan Carrier, a baby boy TION , • F lerMa corporation. Susan M. Carrier, Deltona Augusts. 1007 Plaintiff. c h i l d r e n ; s i x g r e a t ­ Park Care Center. Bom July 3. homemaker and a Baptist. SurDEO-140____________________ 1 9 1 5 In New York, he moved to grandchildren. IN TH E CIRCUIT SYLVIA M ARIE PRIMM Lake Mary from Forest Hills. vlovors husband. Melvin; three Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. COURT. IN AND FOR end PERR Y L. SHOOK. s o n s . L lo y d o f N o r th C in t lin a . N.Y.. In 1 9 8 3 . He w s * a m e d i c a l James Defendants SEMINOLE COUNTY, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ doctor and David, both at home; CORRECTION and a member of Catholic FLORIDA. CLERK'S ll)<?4 lOllTnl" ments. four grandchildren; two sisters. NOTICE OF SALE CASE NO. 07-0000-CAAS-L Church of the Nativity. Lake An story In Tues­ Inar for municipal of­ ALBERTCANEVARI Ruby Hendry. Seffner. and T O W N S H I P P L A Z A NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN Mary. He was an Army Air Corps ficials held by Universi­ day's Herald stated Mr. Albert Canevarl. 78. 419 ASSOCIATES. that pursuant to a Summary Katherine Cooley. Llthta. L TD . A FLO R ID A Final Judgment of forecloeure ty of Central Florida In H a c ie n d a V illage. W inter veteran of World War II. L ongw ood D eputy Gramkow Funeral Home, L IM IT E D PA R TN ER SH IP entered In the above entitled Survivors Include his wife. Altam onte Springs. Springs, died Monday at South Mayor June Lormann Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Plaintiff. cauee In the Circuit Court ol voted against approv­ Lormann said In fact Seminole Community Hospital. Claire E.: three daughters. Mary ments._____________________ Seminole County, Florida. I will vs. Jane Duryea. Lake Mary. Claire JO HN A. M ELANSON. tell at public auction to the ing a $38 payment Tor she voted to approve Longwood. Born April 29. 1909 Defendant. hlghett bidder tor caeh at the the Item along with In New Jersey, he moved to Schrocder, DeLand. and Melissa Commissioner Lynette NOTICE OF ACTION weet door of the CourthouM In Funsrol Notice other city bills. Dennis to attend a semWinter Springs from there In Sovran. Orlando; sons. Lt. Col. T O : JO HN A. MELANSON the City of Sanlord, Seminole D. James. Omaha. Neb., William YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an County. Florida, at the hour ol 1979. He was a retired carpenter Evans. New Providence. N.J.. MARTINEZ. CISAR I . action tor breach of contract has 11:00 A.M. on Auguet 11, 1007. and an Army veteran. funeral services for Mr. Casar been filed against you. You are that certain parcel ol real pro­ John George Baton Rouge, La.. —E. Gravasld* Martin*!. 01. of Hollywood. Fla., who dl*d Legal Notice required to serve a copy ol your perty described aa Mtowt: Survivors Include his wife. Legal Notice Douglas Charles. Carey Toney, Monday, w ill ba * a.m . Thursday at written defenses, It any. to the Lot *. Block 11. TOW NSITE Jean; daughter. Doris, Sanford; both Comatary Orlando. ArrangeIN THE CIRCUIT COURT action on Petitioner's attorney OF NORTH CH U LUO TA . ac­ Forest Hills, Frank Har­ Greenwood C IT Y OF rrwnfs by Gramkow Funtral. two stepsons. Winston Parks. riso nof OF TH E EIOHTEENTH whoM name and address Is cording to the Plat thereof at . T o ro n to ; b ro th e rs . BAXTER, M. M AR0ARET LA K E M ARY, FLOR ID A JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. A L V IN A . L E I T M A N , E S ­ recorded In Plat Book 1. Page U Marlboro. N.J.. Louis Parks, M alachi, N O TICE OF M o n tclair, N.U., — Funtral s*rvlc*s for Mrs. Mary Margaret IN AND FOR Q U IR E. 1100 Gull Lite Tower. through SI. Public Records ol Sanford; brother. John. St. Nicholas. Long PUBLIC H EAR IN O Baxtor. 04. ol Sanford, who alad Tuasday. will SEMINOLE COUNTY. Jacksonville. FL »107 on or Seminole County. Florida seven ba N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Petersburg Beach: two sisters. g ra n d c h ild re n ; Island; hald at a lator dal* al Ntw Cumberland FLORIDA AND ALSO: Begin at the SE before August 20. 1007 and tile one g re a t­ that the City Commission of the W.Va. Friends may call al Gramkow Funeral Louise. Alice Hepburn, both of grandchild. corner ol Lot 7 ol Block n ot the CASE NO. 04-4410-CA-00-O the original with the clerk ol this City of Lake Mary. Florida, will Horn* tonight (Wednesday) from *-• p.m. T O W N S IT E O F N O R TH court, either before service on FLORIDA NATIO N AL BANK, Oceanport. N.J. hold a Public Hearing on August Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Horn* In C H U L U O TA . as recorded In petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ a national banking Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral 20. 1007 at 7:10 P M., or as soon All Faiths Memorial Park. Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge. Plat Book 1 on Pages 54 through corporation. ately thereafter; otherwlM a thereafter as possible, to con­ ■ROOKS. MARY LOUISE Plaintiff. SI. Public Records of Seminole ludgment will be entered to the Casselberry. In charge of ar­ charge of arrangements. sider Mcond Reading and adop — Funeral services for Mary Louis* Brooks. County. Florida, run South 4S relief demanded In the petition. rangements. Hon of an Ordinance entitled: SI, of 700 E. Broadway. Oviedo, whodlad July degrees West to the shoreline ot W ITNESS my hand and the PINE HOLLOW RECRE MARY MARGARET BAXTER AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE JAMES E. GRIMES 31, will b* hald II a.m. Saturday af St. Mary A TIO N . INC . JOHN C LA Y SPRING L A K E , run thence seal ot this court on July 20. Mrs. Mary Margaret Baxter. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y, Church of God by Faith. Oviedo. Calling PA R N ELL, M ARTHA A. Northwesterly to a point ot 1007. Mr. James E. Grimes. 71. 2654 FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G THE 84. 303 Collins Drive. Sanford, hours will b* 7-0 p.m. Friday. Th* body will E i tentton of the West line ol PAR N ELL. LEO J. HUSSEY. (Court Seal) Tollgate Trail. Longwood. died CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN FOR II* In stale at th* church 10 a.m. until funeral ELM ER E .JO N E S a n d L E IR A Lots I and 7 ol said Block 72. run David N. Berrien T H E C IT Y O F LA K E MARY. Sunday at South Seminole died Tuesday at Longwood lima Friday. Burial In Boston Camalary. thence N o rth a lo n g said J LAM BER T. As Clerk of the Court FLO R ID A ; PROVIDING FOR attention to the Southwest cor­ Defendants. C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Health Care Center. Born March Golden's Funeral Horn*. 7400704. Winter By: Phyllis Forsythe T H E A D D ITIO N OF ANNEX ner ol said Lot 7, run thence As Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF SALE Longwood. Born May 8. 1916 In 10. 1903 In New Cumberland. Park. In charge. ED P R O P E R TY TO TH E Southeasterly along the South NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Publish: July 77.10. L A N D USE M A P A T LOW Paducah. Ky.. he moved to Line of said Lot 7 to the Point of that on the Ith day of September August S. 12.1007 D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; Beginning. DEQ-170______________________ 1007. at 11:00 A M., at the west Longwood from Lake Charles. MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY P R O V I D I N G F O R front Door ol the Seminole (SEAL) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT La.. In 1972. He was a depart­ S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS O AV IO N . BER R IEN County CourthouM. al Sanford. OF TH E EIOH TEENTH AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE , * Pre-Need Planning ment store manager and a C LER K O FTH E Florida, the undersigned Clerk JUDICIAL CIRCUIT amending the Land U m Map of CIR CU IT COURT member of Sanlando United will offer for sale the following * Out Of State Transfer SEMINOLE COUNTY. the City's Comprehensive Plan B Y : Phyllis Forsythe described real property: FLORIDA Methodist Church. He was a on property situate In the City of * Local Burial Publish: July It. August S. 1007 Frederic F. Qalnas Jr. Beginning at a point 450 00 CIVIL ACTION NO.: Lake Mary. Florida: member of South Seminole * Crem ation OEQ-1SO Feet West and 124.17 feet South Funeral Director 07-I047-CA-00-L The South 170 00 feet of the ol the NE corner of the SE to of Burial In All Military Cemeteries Masonic Lodge 364, F&AM. Owner N UM ER ICA FIN AN CIAL IN THE CIRCUIT following described parcel ol the SE to ol Section 4. Township SERVICES. INC.a/k/e COURT OF THE Casselberry. York Rite and Scot­ land: 21 S. Range 20 E Seminole LINCOLN FIN AN CIAL EIQHTRENTH The East 0S.S4 feet ol the West . PH. 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 tish Rite. County, Florida Mid point being CORPORATION. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, 204 42 feet ot the NW <4 ol the on the Southeasterly R/W line ol Survivors Include his wife. Eva Plaintiff. IN AND FOR SW to lying North of SR 1427 In G jG Gramkow-Gaines the Old Forrest C ity Palm vs. R.; son. Sam F.. Orlando; daugh­ SEMINOLE COUNTY. Section 22. Township 20 South, Springs Road. Thence South GE RARD P. McKEOGH et u*. FLORIDA Range 20 East; being sub|ect to ter. Dr. Sarah Grlmes-Ollver. pTj^ Funeral Home 470.40 Feet thence S 44*15' W Defendants. CASE NO: O7-U30-CA-OO-O any rlghtsof-way and aas* 225 00 foet. thence South 300.00 Park Ridge. III.; brother. Bill. LOCALLY OWNED A Ol’KHATKI) NOTICE OF SALE B A N K O F C E N TR A L ments of record. AND feet thence S 40*47'S4'‘ W 205 II 150 D O O T R A C K R D . - L O N G W O O D N O TICE Is hereby given that Paducah; sister. Virginia Clark. FLORIDA, a Florida The South 170 00 toot ol the tt. to the southerly line ol Mid pursuant to the Final Judgment corporation. following described parcel ol Paducah; three grandchildren. Section 4. Thence along Mid ol Foreclosure and Sale entered Plaintiff. land: southerly line S 00 * 3 r 00 " E Baldwin-Fatrchlld Funeral In the ceuM pending In the The East 0S.S4 feet of the West 000.02 feet to the SE corner of Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth KING PEN INVESTM ENTS. Home. Altamonte Springs, In 202.24 feet of the NW to of the Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home Mid Section 4. thence along the Judicial Circuit, In and lor INC., etc. at al.. SW to lying North of SR «427 In charge of arrangements. easterly line of Mid Section 4, Seminole County. Florida. Civil Defendants. Section 22. Township 20 South, North 530 M feet, thence West ALICE ELIZABETH MYER Action Number 07-1047CAOFL CLERK'S Range 20 East; being sub|ect to 400 00 feet, thence North 71443 the undersigned Clerk will Mil NOTICE OF SALE Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Myer. 91, any rlghts-ol-way and ease­ feet to the southeasterly R/W of the property situated In said N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN ments of record. 968 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte said Old Forrest City Palm County, described as: that pursuant to a Final Judg­ The Public Hearing will be Springs Road, thence along Mid Springs, died Monday at Life Lot IX D EE R RUN. U N IT 1. ment In Forecloeure dated the held at City Hall. ISO N. Country southeasterly R/W line S according to the plat thereof as 17th day ol JU L Y . lfE7. and Care Center. Altamonte. Bom Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida 45*37'40" W 40.0S feet to the recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages entered In Civil Action No. on the 20th day of August 1007. Sept. 21. 1895 In Columbus. Point of Beginning, subject to an 01 and 01. of the Public Records •7 I3J0X A O 0 G In the Circuit at 7:20 P.M., or as soon thereaf­ oaMment tor Ingress and egress Ohio, she moved to Central ot Seminole County, Florida. Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial ter as possible at which lime over the North SOO feet ot the Together with all structures and Circuit. In and tor Seminole Florida from Vermont In 1967. Interested parties for and West SO 00 feet of the East 450 00 Im p r o v e m e n t s n o w a n d County. Florida, wherein BANK against the request will be She was a homemaker and a feet ol the SE to of the SE to ot hereafter on said land, and the O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A , a heard. Said hearing may be Section 4, Township 21 S. Range Protestant. rents. Issues and profits of the Florida corporation. Is the continued from time to time 20 E Seminole County. Florida, above described property; and Plaintiff, and KIN G -PEN IN ­ Garden Chapel Home for until a final decision Is made by lying South ot State Road 434 all fixtures now or hereafter V ESTM EN TS. INC., a Florida the City Commission. The public Funerals. Orlando. In charge of and East ot Forrest City-Palm attached to or used In connec corporation, and K ILLA R N EY Is Invited to attend and be Springs Road. arrangements. C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida Hon with the premises herein heard. Copies of the Ordinance Dollar, Gold, Silver All Fall In Markets L e tte r ...C e n te r AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES corporation, are the Defendants. 1, DAVID N. BER R IEN . Clerk of the above-entitled Court, will Mil to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at the W EST FR O N T door, of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on the 20th day of AUGUST, 1007, the following described property as Mt forth In said Final Judgment ol Forscloeure situate In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lots 14. I f and 30 (toss the North 14 (U t ot Lot 14 and the Northerly 14 foot ol Lof 2* tor alley) Block 1. 2nd Mellon Dreamwold. according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 30. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida W ITNESS my hand and the c— * described and In addition thereto the following described houMhold appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a part of the realty, R A N G E / O V E N . DISHW ASH E R . G A R B A G E D ISPOSAL. V E N T FAN. W ALL TO WALL CA R P ET. at public Mle. to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m. on the list day ol August. 1007. at the West Front door ot the Seminole County. CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. (SE A L) CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT D A V ID N BER R IEN B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 20. August S. 1007 OEQ-240 In full are available In the City Clerk's Office at City Hall. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceed Ings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to nrake the necessary arrangements at his or her own expenM. C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated August 3.1007 Publish; Augusts. 14.1007 OER 54 Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on M id land, and fixtures attached thereto, end all rents. Income, proceeds and prollts accruing and to accrue from Mid premises. The aforoMld Mle will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment entered In Civil No 04 44)0 CA 00 G In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end tor Seminole County. Florida D A TE D ttUs 23 day ol July. 1007 (SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 20. August 5. 1007 DEQ251 I CREM ATIO N SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 E a t. 1 9 6 4 I TU Mfr 7— mt! mm*. U m titn U rn * * Ctmmtj HUNT MONUMENT CO. MSP1AY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fom Park Ph. 339-698$ Gene Hunt, Owner B re « z a jljttb le j^ rw i|^ PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral Program �t <A ^ « ? a r ii i i j»i 3 T 3 8 3 «T * Cook Of Tha W— k Chinese, Jamaican Fare Specialties O f The House Always on the go. our Cook of the Week still finds time to serve her active family all their favor­ ite dishes, and for Jamaican{bom Gloria Chang of Sanford. ,the specialty of the house is usually a combination of spicy Jamaican fare and authentic Chinese entrees. Speaking of her family, Mrs. Chang says. "They like food. They’re good eaters, and I have no problems. I can practice with them and they'll eat everything cook — well, almost. I teach my children to try something once, at least, and If they don't like it. they don't have to have it. But I usually encourage them to try It first. We never turn our noses up at anything unless we try It. And if we don't like it. we don’t go for It. But if we like It. then I try Improve on it. I'm always mess­ ing up somebody elae's recipe." she adds. Although her parents were bom in China, the West Indies beckoned and they settled In 'Jamaica to raise their family. She recalls that the West Indies customs and holidays, the school curriculum, were baaed on the British system before the Islands became In­ dependent around 1962. "Based on the British system." she says, "the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day. There are several versions of why It’s called Boxing Day. but 1 don't remember, really. And Good Friday and Easter Sunday are also public holidays. They cele­ brate the Christian holidays with much more reverence than they do here. I think." Mrs. Chang confesses to being a little bit of a "tomboy” as a youngster in an effort to keep up with her six brothers and sisters. "I used to like to go fishing with them." she recalls. "My father used to do most of the cooking at home." she adds, "so as a child I never cooked at all. Most men do a lot of the NaraM fhata Sr Tammy Vincast G l o r i a C h a n g s to a m s a n a g g r o ll. lu s t He was one of the greatest cooks." Comparing the two types of foods she Is accustomed to cooking. Mrs. Chang explains that Jamaican dishes are very spicy. "They use a lot of seasonings and spices." she says, "and they use a lot of peppers." Curried mutton Is a popular dish in the West Indies, according to our cook, along with various rice and bean combinations. Thyme, ginger and allspice are also staples In the Jamaican kitchen, notes Mrs. Chang, and all are readily a v a i l a b l e in our l ocal .. S h e al*o h u « caking starting In high school, and then when I got married, apart from trying on my own. my father-in-law helped me a lot. grow ing right in her own backyard and enjoys a small harvest of fiery-hot peppers In addition to (he Jamaican yams. a ti H m v f it h c r . P*?~ at^M grwttentm the sugar cane, and the papaya and pineapple that she grows. Mrs. Chang was still a school girl when she met her future husband. Sylvester, and they dated for about three years before tying the knot in 1964. Chang, also a native of Jamaica, was employed in the exporting field traveling throughout the West Indies. He was also the director of a large supermarket chain before moving his family to Hagersvllle. a small town in southern Ontario. Canada In 1977. "about an hour's ride from Niagara Falls.” says Mrs. Chang. "It was very nice there." shp .s a y s . "It was Just the w e a t h e r that was really terri­ ble." she adds, remembering all the snow. In 1981, the Changs chose Sanford as their new hometown, and Sylvester is now the owner-operator of Sanford Gulf Service. Inc. on French Avenue where he and his able crew d isp en se autom otive service to motorists. Working side by side with his father Is the Changs* son. Sheldon, who helps keep things humming along smoothly at the service station. The elder Chang is area vice president of the Service S tatio n D ealers of Florida, and is on the advisory committee of the automotive department at Seminole Com­ munity College. He also keeps up with the latest changes In automotive service, passing his expertise on to his customers. Mrs. Chang's daughter. Gall, was a student at Liberty Chris­ tian School and Is now looking forward to her first year at Lakevlew Middle School next term. She is also a budding pianist and enjoys taking dance lessons at the School of Dance Arts. Our cook is a very personable and versatile woman who likes to keep busy at home and away from home. "I don't have much excitement in my life." Mrs. Chang says, "but I'm always busy doing som ething." At home, she uses her bookkeeping knowledge to help keep her husband's business in order. At one time, she was the Internal Outdoors. Mrs. Chang tends to her garden of orchids and roaes with loving care. "I’m not very successful with the orchids." she explains, "but I can't do any­ thing wrong to my spider plant," referring to a healthy specimen of monstrous proportions which hangs near the pool. And mak­ ing the most of their pool and patio area, the Changs often barbecue outdoors with close friends and neighbors. "We try to do that as often as we can. when we have the time.- she says. And sometimes, tasty dishes are exchanged with a neighbor whose specialty is Italian food. "She cooks things and sends them over, and I cook my Chinese food and take it over there." says Mrs. Chang. "And if I'm not around, she cooks for my kids. They love Italian food. Sometimes I think they'd rather eat over there than by me!" Working In her bright kitchen, gaily decorated In her favorite strawberry motif. Mrs. Chang often alternates her cooking style between Jamaican and Chinese offering a tantalizing change of pace. "I consider myself a Jamaican more than O r i e n t a l." sh e e x p la in s , "because I was bom there. And Jamaica has such a good mlxSaa COOK. 2B Back T o School SALE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Aug. 6-7-8 2 5 %O F Excluding Perfume . J Shop Early While Selection Is Good All Sales Final — Cash -Check MC - VISA - AMX jH u Microwave Magic Everything's Just Peachy Peaches are at the peak of M idge their season now. Those that I have found in the markets have been very good and reasonably M ycoff priced. Select peaches that are Home Economist creamy or yellow behind the pink blush. Avoid green colored Seminole ones or those that are wrinkled. I College prefer a peach that Is "free stone" and if possible one of the Alberta variety, although It is minutes. Stir several times dur­ often difficult to gain Informa­ ing cooking. Sprinkle with the tion about the variety. oat mixture. Microwave un­ These microwave recipes call covered on 100% power 3-6 for peaches but nectarines can minutes. be used. When you have a few peaches that need to be used quickly before they spoil, a peach butter or peach sauce is a good easy solution. auditor for the largest liquor company in Jamaica, situated on an estate which also pro­ duced sugar cane. Proudly. Mrs. Chang explains that she worked her way up in the company to become "the first woman to hold the poet of internal auditor. There had never been a woman in that department until I got there." she says. "That was a first." More recently. Mrs. Chang has received her license as a real estate associate, and is eagerly looking ahead to Joining the team at Stenstrom Realty after a brief training course. The credits do not end there, for Mrs. Chang’s talents in the world of arts and crafts Is extensive. She loves to create lovely ceramic pieces which add to the decor of her comfortable hom e. She is also an a c ­ complished cake decorator, and has taken an advanced course in cake decorating Instructed by Winnie at Create-A-Cake of Longwood. Carefully preserved In a special photo album are exam ples of Mrs. C hang's beautiful ccke creations that look almost too pretty to eat. "I love to do things like that," she says, "that are artistic. With art. I can get my Imagination going. And I never knew how to ice a cake until I started that class." she says with a laugh. PH. 323-4132 116 W est First St. Historic Downtown Sanford Serve warm. Peach pie is a dessert few can pass-up. You could buy the crust already made, but once you see how easy It is to make you'll probably do It yourself. PEACH GLAZE PIE 5 cups sliced, peeled fresh peaches (divided) 14 cup water % cup sugar Sae PEACHY. 2B Russell Seafood Shoppe TAKE OUT SERVICE PEACH SAUCE ; 2 cups chopped ripe peaches ; 2 cups sugar I tablespoon lemon Juice Combine peaches and sugar in a bowl. Microwave on 100% power, 5-10 minutes or until the sugar is dissolved, stirring sev­ ered times. Add lemon Juice and continue cooking on 100% power until thickened about 6-12 minutes. Stir several times. Pour into Jars and let stand until set. Refrigerate. Serve with meat dishes. Just os you would cran­ berry sauce. (I like this served with pork.) I One of my favorite desserts is a fruit crisp. Peaches, apples or blueberries have been used with this basic recipe with good results. PEACH CRISP 6 medium peaches 2 tablespoons sugar Topping: V8cup rolled oats V4 cup packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter dash of salt Combine topping ingredients and cut in butter with pastry blender. Set aside. Peel, seed and slice peaches in a lOxG-inch baking d ish . Sprinkle with sugar. Microwave uncovered on 100% power for 6 o A 4 DEEP FRIED & OCEAN FRESH P U T T E R S 0? iv U c U & adUn f7 . M Seafood P ‘ tatvi * 6 .2 9 (S*F SitUU S I w Of***) '(fa ttid i (Om . o OflE'PuU%vt S m a r t Sfatimh (ft 3eO ” «■ This Saturday! a a i -O ffctf SemdU i 0? ilU to (7ua nu August 8,198710:00 A.M . through 4:00 RM. Omm. CmSo AU Tfmm1KUU) Scailoto nuu Tk+ Sm AftOVl O tD ttJ U IV IO WITH CO U U.AW. HlrtHPUfflll. P«t*. TAV TII. 1 A UO O t CACKTAX SAUCI. nimUiu Come join us for an exciting fun packed day for the entire family! ♦ 4 .5 9 SmtUM TM T** % f r " ***> S+Um ici TUttt* & d u i ? U U S \ .1 9 * * .* • Include Prk«» A JUw ) 7Ci fa U tm. ty* "Pul tm ShUmfi <H SU*m* S*~4 S-d, ”1 ?W 4 Em. I $* QO , 321-8112 \ 3801 S lo t* Rood #48 • Sanford (Tho Road To Mlm«) / / i / • • • • • • • Children's A-tting Zoo Clowns Magic Show Bonn's Cagr Baseball Throwing Contest With Dunking ftxd ibny Rides Food and Beverages, Plus much, much more. Thousands of dollars worth of pares will be given away throughout the day. Win a 1968 hxd Mustang Convertible Classic • Honda Lawn Mown provided by Seminole Honda • 2 5 ' Color TV., or one of many more exciting prizes. The Shops at Lake Mary Centre Albertsons • Bugs King • Boozer Wallcovering • Goldie's Greek Nosh • Kumquat Ttee Restaurant • Little Caesar's Pizza • Tbwn and Country Cleaners • Quiiity Irak's.O ne Iw u Photo • Salon Vienna • Sue's Hallmark • Video Fever • Beach Scene Coming Soon: Humic May Candy Shop • Galleria Restaurant • Sweet Shop. Inc. Lake Mary Centre b b unted by Amrrlflrst retinal arm A 1968M ustang Convertible Classic Provided by Seminole Ford and Hardy/Lieb Development Corp. r--------------------------- *7 1 I I I I I I I I Drop your entry (tern otf at any tale Mary Stop. Drawings tvyjn Saturday, i A upotdlhal tOOOA.VI and lonunur throughout the dayDrawing lot the | autcenobde will be M d j l -100 P-M.. you tnuM be present to win Vt>u must I be 21 years d ay? or older to quality lot the car and other p ttm t u n and | i* p are the sole responsibility o( the winner* One entry kern per person All | ta le Mary Centre 'trams, Hardy IrrblXv. Corp. the# promotunai a y y itra I employees and then families are nor etiyjNe to win p rim I I N A M E _____________________________________________ | { ADDRESS__________________________________ J i e rn r_________________________ , PHONE( • s t m t _______ z ip ___________ i ) --------------------------------------------------------------------- J �f * 1 M-.—JL-^b ---*--- ■ Ml iVMWPNWWf “ It ...C o o k C m tte«edrru« IB tnre of all klnda of people." 3he goes on to explain that some of the Chinese dishes that we are familiar with In the United S ta te s are not necessarily authentic, such aa the egg roll. "What you call an egg roll here we call a spring roll." she says. The egg roll. Mrs. Chang says. Is made with a pork filling and rolled up in an egg “pancake” Jellyroll style, then steamed gently until the meat la done. It It served with a delicious sauce. The spring roll, on the other hand, has a vegetable filling and Is usually deep fried. Listed below Is a collection of Mrs. Chang's easy-to-follow reci­ pes: ABBOBTBD MEATS FBIBDBJCB WITH W if o t iiis y , A m . I , I t g Prepare ahead — Combine pork, soy sauce, cornstarch, wine, salt and beaten egg and mix thoroughly. Beat 4 eggs with fork or whisk Just enough to combine them. Have pork mixture, beaten eggs and oil within easy reach. To cook: Set a 12-Inch wok or 8-Inch skillet over moderate heat for 30 seconds. With pastry brush or paper towel, brush the bottom of pan with I teaspoon oil. Pour In half of beaten eggs. Lower heat at once. Working quickly but carefully, tip the pan from side to side until a thin round pancake about 8 Inches in diameter forms. As soon as pancake is firm enough to han­ dle. no more than 30 seconds, lift It with spatula and transfer to plate. In similar fashion, make another pancake. Reserve any uncooked eggs. Spread half of the pork filling over each pan­ cake. Roll tightly. Jellyroll fash­ ion. and seal with reserved uncooked egg. Press edges firmly together to make them adhere. Place egg rolls on a heatproof platter 16 Inch smaller than diameter of pot. Set platter on a rack In pot with water In bottom. Cover and let steam on low boll for 20 minutes, or until [Kirk filling is cooked. Remove from steamer. Cut rolls diagonally Into 16-inch slices and serve hot. Can be served with sweet peas. eggs, salt and soy sauce (oyster sauce) to taste. Add chopped green onion and mix thoroughly. Serve hot. You may use only one kind of meat, but increase amount to H pound. Serves 4. CHICKEN Df SOT BAUCB 216 to 3 pounds chicken, quartered 2 pieces ginger root, minced 4 stalks green onion, chopped 1 tablespoon sherry or white wine 16 cup soy sauce concentrate 1 teaspoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons oil 16cup water 1 teaspoon cornstarch salt black pepper to taste Clean chicken. Rub with salt and pepper, wine. 1 teaspoon ginger and 1 teaspoon soy sauce. Let stand for one hour. Heat oil. Add rest of ginger and 2 stalks green onion, rest of soy sauce concentrate. Bring to a boll. Place chicken in hot sauce mix­ ture. Cook on medium heat until skin of chicken Is browned. Add Vi cup water. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes on low heat, or until chicken Is cooked. Add sugar and cornstarch mixing well. Cut Into small pieces. Pour sauce over all and servee hot with remaining 2 stalks of chopped green onions. Serves 4 to 5. Approx. 8 small bowls cooked rice, cold 14 pound chicken breast, sliced or diced M pound shelled, cleaned shrimp 14 pound smoked ham. diced 14 pound cooked, mixed vege­ tables 3 eggs, beaten, with dash of salt Soy sauce EGO BOLL 4 tablespoons oil Fllllag: 4 stalks green onions, chopped 16 pound finely ground pork Oyster flavor sauce (optional) Salt to taste 2 teaspoons soy sauce Season chicken breast and 1 teaspoon cornstarch shrimp with garlic powder and 1 tablespoon sherry or white salt to taste. Heat 2 tablespoons wine oil. Fry beaten eggs, break Into 1 teaspoon salt small pieces and remove onto a 1egg. slightly beaten EggPaacakes: plate. Heat 2 tablespoons oil. Fry shrimp, chicken and ham. Add 4 eggs rice and vegetables, stirring 2 teaspoons peanut or vegeta­ constantly on low heat. Add 2 ble oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce 16 teaspoon salt 2 stalks chopped green onion 1 tablespoon cornstarch dis­ solved In 2 tablespoons cold stock or water In small saucepan, bring stock to a boll. Add soy sauce, salt and cornstarch mixture and green onions. Reduce hent and cook for over peach slices, carefully cov­ ering all the peaches. Refrigerate until chilled. Top with whipped cream, or Ice cream when served. O rah aa Cracker Crust: V* plus 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 116 cups fine graham cracker crumbs 2 tab lesp o o n s brown or granulated sugar Melt butter In 9 or 10 inch pie plate on 100% power for 50-60 seconds. Stir crumbs and sugar. Press crumbs firmly and evenly against bottom and side of plate. Microwave on 100% power 116 minutes. Cool. FRESH PEACH COBBLER 114 pound fresh peaches, peeled and sliced 16 cup brown sugar Combine fresh peaches with brown sugar In an 8x8 square microwave safe container. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 3-5 minutes, or until lender. STIR IN: 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 16 teaspoon lemon Juice 14 teaspoon nutmeg 16 teaspoon cinnamon For Topping combine: 1cup buttermilk biscuit mix 14 cup brawn sugar 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 2 tablespoons hot water Stir until dough pulls away from the sides of bowl and forms a ball. Gently spread topping over filling. Sprinkle with addi­ tional cinnamon. Microwave on 85% power (medium high) for 9-11 minutes nr until topping Is set. ...P e a c h y C M t l i i d From IB 2 tablespoons tenionjulce Mash 1 cup peaches mashed with fork. In 4*cup measure, combine sugar and cornstarch. Stir in water, lemon Juice and mashed peaches. Microwave on 100% powr 2-5 minutes, or until thickened and clear, stirring after 2 minutes, then every minute. Place remaining peach slices In shell. Pour peach glaze Food fo r Thought b» Bill Paintar Mow much froth basil to add to vogotaMoa or aauca? Whan In doubt, uao mors. Add hsito at tho last momont; It ladaa In haat. 8m c 2 minutes or until sauce is thick. Keep warm over low heat. JAMAICAN PLANTAIN TART 1 cup very ripe plantain, finely mashed V4cup sugar red food coloring *6 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 16 pound short crust pastry Cut pastry In rounds about 4 inches in diameter and set In a cool place. Combine plantain, sugar, butter In a saucepan. Cook thoroughly over low heat. Re­ move from fire. Add flavoring and a few drops of food coloring. Cool. Put by spoonfuls on pastry rounds, moisten edges, fold over and seal. Prick tops with fork. Bake In a 350° oven for lO minutes, then reduce heat. Brush tops with a little milk. Bake until pastry Is delicately brown. Short C rust Pastry: 2 cups all purpose flour •V«teaspoon salt 1cupCrlsco 4-6 tablespoons Ice water Sift flour and salt together and «: V6cup sugar cut In Crlsco. Add w ater, sprinkling In a little at a time until the pastry holds together. Press lightly Into a solid mass. Wrap in foil and refrigerate until ready to une. Vocup milk V6 teaspoon nutmeg V» teaspoon wine or sherry V4teaspoon vanilla Combine whole kernel corn c n a s m s T A g n f j i m g f l i g with cream aiyiy Add 1 can whole kernel com, beaten eggs, wate: > milk; sugar, nutmeg, vanlua and wine. drained Mix thoroughly and bake at 1 can cream style sweet com 325° for 1 hour or until set. Can 8 eggs, well beaten also be steamed. Serves 4 to 5. 16 cup water HA V f TO! / H A D ACCIDENT? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP A FALL Dr. R.S. Cunningham M OST INJURIES T R E A T E D W ITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 3 2 2 -4 76 2 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 $ PARK A V E ., S A N F O R D S u m e r W a rd ro b e W ilting??? ¥* cup rhlcken stock AN FL. m ^ GIVE YOURSELF AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE! I’l.lIS AN EXTRA TREAT! / 211 E. til ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON. SAT. 9: JO 5:10 CASH •VISA ■H.C. “THE OLDEST 6 FINEST” FOR JS VEARS ______________ TOTAL LIQUIDATION ® f S a le Starts Thursday P ric e s G o o d Thru S a tu r d a y • 0• W H A T 'S CHANGING AT MAE'S Tha fast way to pasta prlmavara: drop hall thawad vegetables Into bolting walar |ual moments batora paata Is dons. Drain II all together, A MORE ATTRACTIVE ATTITUDE ••I Loan cut of boot lasts bast it marlnalod batora cooking. Tondwta wtth wtno, Hrm or tomato Jutoa, or yogurt, phis lota of aptcsa. ••• If you liko salads nicolss mad# with cannad luna, you’ll lova graan beans and potatoes vinaigrette aorvad with grlllad FRESH tuns Sana hot or at room tamparatura. ••* Tho ksy to successful dialing: Mmltod amounts of moot and other high-tat Hama, and lots and lots of vagatabiss that arc low In calorics ----- -a aaaae— — unu rigging. • b ft Olatara know thay’lt find lots ol good things to sat at P rices Slasllied Again COUNTRYMOKFAST SPECIAL t Everything 4 ► Reduced A : 5 0 %»3 : 7 K % i ►# J OFF t of original hi price! Colonial Room IIS East First St. Downtown Sanford, Florida • H A M 700 Ml CtoMd Sun Enlet Thru Touchton' v>ug Slot* Who says tho h o d ’t good o l COLONIAL ROOM -----A — ... - A-.J- - -A- tMMi JPPw IRfPBBBB . . COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring-' 50% - 70% OFFr NAME BRANDS at SELLOUT PRICES • • • • • • • • • S O FT S P O T S NURSE M ATES STACY AD AM S BARCLAY JAR M AN N IC O L E M IC H E A U X STEP S T R ID E G LAM O R O R IG IN A L S • a n d m a n y m o re & • NO CHARGES • ALL SALES FINAL • NO PHONE ORDERS • CASH ONLY • NO LIMITS • DEALERS WELCOME 45 " 45 " L e n o S o lid s C o lto n G a u z e . 6 0 " P r W ed C re p e 79? CA LLTO LL FR EE I400-J4MU1 , v .i .p. , Cratter’s Corner . Calico goose • French Farmhouse 189 panel to 3 98 yd Formerly Priced from 769 yd. to 299 yd. A ll N ew For Fall S ew ing McCall Packaged Printed B eau tifu l DRESS PRINTS 00 W«* -C «tO tbPoiywot For Fall SEQUIN APPLIQUES All New Shipment i 98- 250/o O FF L A R G E S T SELEC TIO N . LO W EST PR ICES UPHOLSTERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS Decorator or Re-Decorate at Below Wholesale Prices • Printed Cotton Sateen 54" • Jaquard Solid Sailcloth 54" • Velvet Solids & Prints 54" • Country Print Tweeds 54" • Much Much More S p e c la lB u y ' LACES & TRIMS Va " to 3" W ide onbol& <4■ 0 0 For Large G roup of Selected items for CHRISTMAS Sewing & Crafts yd. G A R R E TT'S n « 200 E. F I R S T S T R E E T D O W N TO W N , SA N FO R D Fall Shipment 9 9 ? I------.JU1- - J ^w new Cotton Dress Prints 60" French Terry 45" Cotton Stripes 45" Printed Seersucker' 45" Hanky Linen Printed and Solid to 398 65% O FF former prices ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westfate Square 2657 Hiaaasu* Rd. 949 N. Semoran 3832-34 Orlando Or. H«|. 17-92 Lakt Miry Bbd. 131 S.IL 436 2303 E. Samorin (Piedmont Plaza At Wtkria) Bird. H O U R S : M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 9:00 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . CLO SED SUNDAYS Ftrn Park It’s Smart To Be Thrifty l �T f 1 * * t -t - f 4 -r~ 4 * r t i~ < -t » r i r c r •fv-f-rQ. Legal M e * TONIGHT'S TV r-’ i - i - CITY OF CTTZ. W: ,1 -i S meteor* cat* iRl |R) THW1 • 13*. 1 f THIS WICK M COUNTRY X B MACQTVER After severe) brushes with deetti edver.tu'cus MecGyver decides to resign from ti e Foundation tR) Z FVCN1NG MO I I I O I O NKWt N (11) NAMT TO MART m (10) MACNttL I LEHAtft NCWSHOUR • (I) OKCATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 tl DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 B (10) RKMCMHRINO THE BOMB Highlights from 19051 40th anniver­ sary ceremonies remembering the Hifoshime and Nigasaki atom bomo attacks *r« mterwoven vmh the personal stor*s and memories of four perticipents •two Americens who helped plan and aaecut* me atfaces and two Japanese survivors Ol Hiroshima |R( 3 9:30 • X NBC NEWS B X GLORY DAy e T wo biu#-coii*r : x a c itN tw s X ABC NEWS q a 6:33 workers ire nervous about attend­ ing tn*ir upcoming h>gh-*chool r*u. mon Stars John Kapeios and M*x# Hagerty (in Staraof 7:00 10.00 tl LEAVE IT TO HAVER ' ■ * NEWLYWED QAME. I O P** MAGAZINE 7 JEOPARDY! M (11) BARNEY MILLER ® (101 NATIONAL AUOUBON SO! CIETY SPECIALS a (I) MOVIE Flight Of the While . SWM«nj |19M)|P*rtl of 2iRobert I T»ylO» L*4l> t>*m|ti/*hon ol ! Ih# r*Ku« o* V«rw* j prized Lippi; 2*n horse* during th* fm*l month* Ot Wend W»r II A Wonderful World ' of Disney presentation a 7:05 - n SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 B « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O DATING QAME . 7 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE:; U (11) BENSON 7:35 tl MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ' San D>e<jo Padres at Atlanta Braves ILive| 8:00 B • HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A dis­ abled Vietnan veteran Med ol wad­ ing through government red tape turns to a Me ol crime (R)tlnStereoi l O NEW MIKE HAMMER A tunny money case leads to an attractive woman who s also a compulsive gampier |R| t O PERFECT STRANGERS Alter they wm a tup to Las Vegas Larry tears that Balhi will catch gambling lever (R)U is (11) MOVIE Some Like It Hot |1959| Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon Two witnesses to the St Valentines Day massacre pose as members ol . an ail-girl band to confuse the gangsters who plan to dispose ol them S> MO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC : SPECIAL (D (I) MOVIE Attack on terror The F B I vs the Ku Klux Klan 11975| IPart 1 ol 2) Ned Beatty John Beck The FBI investigates the mur­ ders ol three civil rights workers to Mississippi 8:30 . ». O CHARMINGS A school psy chologisl investigates the Charming ! chikJien s peculiar lifestyle |R) tj B X BT. ELSEWHERE While Fncus recovers from a buiiet wound hi1 father (Bin Danai pays him a visit IR IS X O EQUALIZER A judge asks a woman tor seruai livors as part of an agreement to reduce her hus­ band s drug-possession sentence (R) 7 . 0 HOTEL Peter s torn between Christine and his dying ex-wife, the liaternity that Dave once belonged to is cited m a brutal hazing incident IRC3 B (10) HELLFIRE: A JOURNEY FROM HIROSHIMA Japanese erfists iri end Toshi Miruki. witnesses to the Hiroshima bomb attack, colla­ borate on murals mat depict me hu­ man experience ot nuclear war B ( B ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 H MOVIE Fort Worth (1951) Ran­ dolph Scott. David Bnan A gunslinger-turned-newspaperman finds that his prowess with 1 sixshooter is shit more effective than words m dealing with lawless ele- 10:30 a (11) INN NEWS B (B) ONE BIO FAMILY a (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled comic Valerie Peppis. (In Stereo) B (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS O (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK thursom t 7 . 0 BARNASY JONES (FRI-MON, THU) » (11) CNN NCWS tl MARY TYLER MOORE (TU tTHU) B X HM NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City Commission of th# City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Haarlng at 7:30 P M., on August 10. 19*7, to consider Ih* second reading and adoption ot an Ordinance entitled: AN ORD IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLOR IO A. AM EN D IN G TH E CO M PR EHENSIVE PLAN FOR T H E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLO R ID A ; PROVIDING FOR TH E A D D ITIO N OF ANNEX ED P R O P E R TY TO TH E L A N D USE M A P A T LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY , CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE ANO AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A , E S T A B L IS H IN G T H E ZONING ON PR O PER TY R E C E N T L Y A N N E X ED INTO T H E C IT Y OF LAK E MARY. FLORIOA. AS R IAA SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L PURSUANT TO T H E TERMS O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T UTES . PROVIDING FOR THE A M E N D M E N T TO T H E OF FICIA L ZONING MAP. PRO V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D EF F E C TIV E D A TE. amending Ih* Land Us* Map ol Ih* City’s Comprehensive Plan and changing Ih* toning on th* following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida. Th* West 1*1 0* (eel of th* NW 14 of the SW W lying North ot SR *437 In Sac 11on 72. Township 70 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida; LESS Ih* Southerly 170 tael thareof; being subject to any rights ol way and easements of record. The East 95 54 feat of the West 7*3.14 tea* ot the NW '■* of Iha SW <4 lying North ot SR #427 In Section 33. Township 20 South, Rang* 30 Ea s t, Seminole County, Florida; LESS the Southerly 170 00 teat thereof, being subject to any rights of way and easements of record. The East W 54 teat of the West 746 43 (eat ol the NW tt ol the SW U lying North ol SR t* V in Section 33. Township X South, Rang* 30 Ea st. Seminole County. Florida; LESS Ih* Southerly 170 00 leal thereof; being subject to any rights ot wey and easements ot record. The Public Hearing will be held el th* City Hall. City ot Lak* Mary. Florida, on th* 30th day ol August l**7. at 7 :X P M , or as soon thereafter as possible at which tlm# Interested parties lor and against th* request will b* heard. Said haarlng may b* continued from tlm* to lima until tlnal action Is taken by th* City Commission ol th* City of Lak* Mary. Florida A taped record of this mealing Is mad* by th* City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to th* loragolng matter Any person wishing to ensure lhal an adequate record of the proceed ings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A Edwards City Clerk Dated August 3.1917 Publish: August5,14.19*7 DER 54 5:15 2‘S COUNTRY (FRI, TUE- Legal Notice ; B * NIGHT COURT Mac leaves - Quon Le aher becoming depressed ; over their financial problems (R) - t B MAGNUM, P.l. Magnums ; plans tor a romantic weekend with Cynthia Farrell go awry when he NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO 5:45 a X BEFORI HOURS 6:00 • TN BCN CW S X B SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL X B DAYBREAK a (11) GOOD DAY! tl CNN NEWS B ( > ) HOME SHOFF1NQ 6:30 B l . NEWS X O CBS MORNING NCWS (FRI) X O T O B I ANNOUNCED a (11) CENTURIONS tl TOM t JERRY ANO FRICNOS 6:45 B (10) WEATHER a X 7. N B . 4 . TOOAV IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: H -e t t lC A -ll-O G A R Y A. V A N P E L T, Plaintiff, VUMTNXLkMIHkT. <WT Defendant. NOTICE OP PARTITION SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that I. O A V IO N . B E R R IE N , a* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. In And For Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtu* ol the Default Final Judgment ol Partition luutd thereon out ol the above styled Court In the above styled cause, deled Ih* 37lh day of Ju ly , 19*7, am partitioning Ih* (ollowing de scribed real property situate, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: L o t 3 5 , B l o c k 3, W E A T H E R S F I E L O , F IR S T A D D ITIO N , according to th* Plat thareof as recorded In Piet Book 17. pages M and 47, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. as th* property ol th* above named P la ln tlfl. G A R Y A. V A N P E L T , and Ih* above named Defendant, JU D IT H A. V A N P E L T. and that on th* 77th day ot August. 19*7, at 11:00 A.M ., at th* west front door of th* Samlnole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. I will offer fo r sal* to th* highest bidder tor cash. In hand, th* above de­ scribed property as th* property of th* said parties, G AR Y A. V A N P E L T and J U D IT H A. V A N P E L T, to satisfy said D* fault Final Judgmant Ot Parti­ tion. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Ctcalla V. Ekern As Deputy Clark Publish: July 39. Augusts. 19*7 DEQ347 ~ C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY, FLOR ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ih* City Commission ol th* City ot Lak* Mery, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P M,, on August 30. 1917, to consider the second reading and adoption ol an Ordinance entitled AN ORD IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , A M EN D IN G T H E L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C I T Y ’ S COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N TO P R O V ID E F O R V E S T E D R IG H T S . R P O V IO IN G FOR CO N FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y , A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE The Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall. City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, on Ih* 30th day of August IM7. at 7 30 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which lima interested parties lor and against th* request will be heard Said haarlng may be continued from time to lime until tlnal action It taken by the City Commission of th* City of Lake Mary. Florida A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* City Commission with respect to th* loregoing m atter Any person wishing to ensure lhal an adequate record ol th* proceed ings is maintained tor appellate purposes Is *dvised to make Ih* necassary arrangements at hit or her own expense C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y. FLOR IO A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Dated August 3.19*7 Publish: August 5.14.19*7 D ER 59 7:00 a CBS MORNING NCWS (FRI) B OOOO MOANING AMERICA (11)0.1. JO* |W) READING RAINBOW 7;30 X ; B m orning prog ram (FRi) a (11) TRANSFORMERS B (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 X B MORNING PROGRAM (MON, WED-THU) « (11) OCNMS THE MENACE (FRI) B (1 1) SK.VERHAWKS (MON-THU) 1:05 lit I DREAM OF JCANNIC 1:30 a (11) PUNTSTONCS (FRI) a (it) leave rr to waver (MON-THU) B (10) MISTER MIST ROGERS 1:35 IZ BEWITCHED 9:00 B 3 ' DIVORCE COURT X B DONAHUE X O OPRAH WINFREY M (11) OREEN ACRES a (10) SEIAMC STREET ■ X WORDPLAY x B v o u ria j w t n * r e s tl e s s X SLOVINO M (11) MVtRLV HtLLSfLLICS 140 B X OATS OP OUR UVCS XB AU .M TCH K .0R EN M (11) DICK VAN DTK! B (Iff) WE’RE COOKING NOW (FRt-WtO) 148 tt MOVIE 1:30 I B SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL M (11) OOMEA PVLS.USMC B (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FA)) S (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHAUf OUPRCE (MON) B (10) FRENCH CHEF ITUC) B 1 10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WED) B (10) WOOOWAIOMTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 B * ANOTHER WORLD I. B AS THE WORLD TURNS T, B ONE LIFE TO UVE is (11) ANOV GRIFFITH B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) (10) PAINTING WITH PITTARO (MON) T (1 0 ) JOT OF FAINTING (TUE) OHIO) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING (WED) B (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINTINO (THU) 2:30 * (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N FRIENOS S (10) SECRET CITY 2:35 ■4 WOMANWATCH |FHI| B 3:05 tl TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 *05 IS (11) SMURFS B< 1 0 ) SESAME STRICT 9:30 BI B J LOVE CONNECTION Jl (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 6:35 10:00 X B HOUR MAGAZINE X O IARNASY JONES Jf (11) FALL OUT S (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 4:00 MAGNUM. P.I. X B STAR TREK 7 . B JEOPARDY! ■M (11) THUNOERCATI 4:05 tl FLINTSTONES 4:30 B X SALE OF THE CENTURY ,t! MOVIE 3:00 « SANTA BARBARA », B GUIDING LIOHT t. B OENERAL HOSPITAL » (ll)SCOO SY DOO(FRI) >1(11) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY Pia (MON-THU) B (10) MISTER ROOCRS .it SAFE AT HOME .It HAZEL 5:00 THINNCR? ttSOBf 1 NCWMART (FRI. TUI-THU) MORNING 9:00 Legal Notice CAN YOU BK X (MON) aM (11) (Wi CNN NEWS 11:00 bcecgoqdonew s 1340 It CNN NBWt (*RI) 5:30 LAKE MARY. FLOW IDA NOT KB OF PUBLIC HEARING 7 . O CARD SHARKS 3* (11) FACTS OF LIFE B (10) KNOWZONC 4:35 10:05 tl FLINTSTONeS 10:30 B 7, 7. U B B J ' CLASSIC CONCENTRATION B (10) INNOVATION (FRI) B 110) WILD AMERICA (MON) B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) S I 10) LIVING BODY |WED) S (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 B X SCRABBLE s PRICE IS RIGHT X WHO’S THE BOSS? (FRI- a a I p ,r s a ® * S (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) S (1 0 ) RUSH (MON) S 1 10) KEITH COUNTRY JOURNAL (TUE) S (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) S (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 5:00 '4 JUDGE O M’ A’S’H a HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (11) GIMME A BREAK MO) READING RAINBOW CD (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:30 B • PEOPLE'S COURT I O 7. O NEWS » (11) ALICE 81(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (FRI. TUETHU) • not StSAME STREET (MON) O (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 it MUNSTERS (FRI-WEO) tl MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 11:30 B X WHEEL OF FORTUNE X O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 a x x o . r o new s It (11) BEWITCHED (FRI) W (11) BOB NEWHART (MONTHU) S (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) S (10) BERGERAC (MON) O HO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) S 1 10) MYSTERY) (WE0| S (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL SPECIAL (THU) Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLORIOA. IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY C IV IL ACTIO N NO. I7-3S74-CA-09 O F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, a United Stale* corporation, Plaintiff, v* Th* unknown heir*, devlteet, C'anteei, a M lg -e -. I'.nor*. creditor*, claiming by, through under or against W ILLIAM M.H. SHRIGLE Y, deceaied. and all unknown othar persons having or claiming any right,, title or Interest In the property hereinafter described, and BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION, INC , Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : Th* unknown heirs, da vis***, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, claiming by, through, undar or against W IL L IA M M .H. S H R IG L E Y , deceased, and all unknown other persons having or claiming any right, lltla or Interest In th* property hereinafter described R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEM INOLE County. Florida: Lot 45. CEDAR RIDGE U N IT III, acceding to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 33. Page 30, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and B A LD W IN C O N S TR U C TIO N . INC., and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. It any, to It on CHAR LES R G EO RG E. III. E S Q U IR E , SW ANN ANO H A D D O C K . P A .. 135 West Central Blvd., Suit* 1100. Or lendo, Florida, and til* th* original with th* Clerk ot Ih* above styled Court on or before the 17 day ol August, 19*7: otherwise a ludgmenl may be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In Ih* Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court this 10 day ol July. 19*7 (Circuit Court Seal) D A V ID N BER R IEN C LER K OF CIR CU IT COURT By: /*/ Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15, 33. 39. August 5. 19*7 D EO lie Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIOA. CASE NO.: •MI9*-CA-**-0 F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organired and existing under th* law* ol th* United States of America. Plaintiff, vs. JA C Q U E LIN E S. M A X W ELL; C R E D ITH R IF TO F AM ER ICA , INC., a Florida corporation; C E N T R A L F L O R IO A R E GIONAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a Seminole Memorial Hospital; B A R N E TT BANKOF O R IA N O O / W IN T E R P A R K , N.A.; FIR ST UNION N A TIO N AL BANK OF FLORIDA, l/k/a Atlantic National Bank ol Florida; SUNBANK NATIO N AL ASSOCIATION, th* survivor by merger with Flagship Bank of Seminole, and any unknown hairs, devisee*, grantee* and other unknown persons or unknown spouse* claiming by, through and under JA C Q U E LIN ES . M A X W E L L . Defendants NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO : JA C Q U E LIN E S MAX W ELL. Residence Unknown ANO ANY UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , G RAN T E E S A N D O T H E R UN KNOWN PERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES C LA IM IN G BY. THROUGH ANO UNDER JA C Q U E LIN ES. M A X W ELL YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose th* mortgage encum bering Ih* following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 1. Block II. C O R R E C TE D MAP OF UN IT NO I. G R IF F IN PARK, C ITY OF F IV A Y , as shown on plal recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 34 and 14A ot th* public record* of Pasco County, Florida. Together with: Rang*. Carpet and Wall A/C. has baen filed by th* Plalntlll against you and others In th* above entitled causa and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If any. lo It on D O N A LD L. S M IT H . Plaintiff’s attorney. 1114 Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville, Florida 37347. on or bator* August 31. 1917. and III# lha original with Ih* Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or immedi ately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered agalnil you for th* relief demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 30th day ol July. 19*7 (Court Seal) D A VID N BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish July 33.39, Augusts. 17. 1917 D EQ 17* N OTICE (S H I M BY GIVKN By itt* City C*mmission el Me City ol Lein Mary, FlerMe, Me* s*M Commission will hatd a Pubtk Hearing M 7:30 FJKL, an August 30, r*S7,9e canal M r Mo W w io rvMin| mna M ption or an Ordinance antiHod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF L A R I MARY. FLORIDA. A M IN D IN O THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR THE RECLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY FROM MEDIUM LOW D EN SITY RESIDENTIAL TO C O M M ER C IA L/O FFIC E ON T H E ADOPTED LAND USE M A P ; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C TIV E DATE AND AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M ARY, FLORIOA. REZONING CER­ TAIN LANDS W ITHIN TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E I N D E F I N E D FROM TH E P R E S E N T ZONING C L A S S I F I C A T I O N OF A- l AGRICULTURE TO C l GEN ERAL COMMERCIAL PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS OF T H E F L O R I D A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM EN DM EN T TO THE OF­ FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVI D I N G C O N F L I C T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y ANO E F ­ F E C TIV E DATE. amending th* Land Usa Map Ol th* City’s Comprehensive Plan and changing the toning on the following described preparty situate In the City of Lake Mary. Florida: Baginning 27vy chains Watt ot the Northeast comer of Section 5, Township 10 South. Range 30 East, run West 4*0 00 foot, thence run South 44000 feet, thence run East 4SS.00 feet, thence run North 4*0.00 feet to th* Point ol Beginning, Seminole County, Florida. Last Road Rlght-ol-Way. The Public Haarlng will be held at lha City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on lha 30th day of August 1«t7, at 7:30 P M . or a* soon thereafter as poatlbl* at which lima Interested parties for and against tha request will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued from tlm* to tlm* until final action Is token by tha City Commission ot tha City ol Lake Mary, Florida. A lapad record ot this mooting I* mode by tha City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor th* purposes ot appeal tram a decision mad* by Ih* City Commission with respect to th* foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceed­ ings Is melntalned tor appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT fa rt TN C ■ M M TH N TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLOR IDA. salb*S*fteEft*JriV'7t' MBHi IB M IN O Lf COUNTY C A M NOl M4BBBCABBI O B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION WATERS MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. ■ ve- MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. ANWHK n S S n TE NANT(S), SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OP SEMINOLE. INC • DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO : MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. Residence Unknown, If living. Including any unknown spouse of the sold Defendants, It either ha* remarried and if either or both of sold Defendants ar* deed, their respective unknown heirs, d e vil* * * , grantees, assignees, creditor*, lienors, end trustees, and all othar parsons claiming by, through. O a l a n d a n t ( s ) j and tha aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) and t u c h of l ha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ol Ih* a foremen ttoned unknown De­ fendants as may bo Infants. Incompetents or other not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action has boon commenced to forecloee a mortgage on tha teikowlng real property, lying and being end situated In Seminole County, T H A T CRRTAIM CON­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UN IT NO. ifS ANO AN UNOIVIDfO SSN14J IN TE R ­ EST IN TH S LAND. COMMON ELEM EN TS AND COMASON EXPENSES AP P U R TEN AN T TO M ID U N IT ALL IN AC CORDANCB W ITH AND SUEJECT TO TH E COVE­ N ANTS C O N D ITIO N S , R E ­ STR ICTIONS. TER M S ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OP TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OP C O N ­ D O M I N I U M , OP S A N D Y COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK 1310 A T PAGE 13**, OP THE P U B L I C R E C O R O S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. mar* commonly known a* 414 Ea4t Orange A v*. Dr.. Unit ties. Altamonte Springe, FI. 337*1. This action ha* baen filed leu and you are re­ quired to serve a copy el your written dstanae. If any, te It an SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. TTormry*, wnovv w i f v i i 11 M r North Reo Street, Suite 3B3. Tamp*. Florida. 330*0-1013. an or before August 34. 19*7, and nte th* original with tha Clerk el thl Court either befsr* service on Plaintiffs atternay ar Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you ter lha reitei demanded in tha Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and seal ot this Court on the N day ot July. 1187. (C O U R TS E A L ) Oavld N. Barr Ian. C LE RK Circuit and County Courts BY:/*/Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: July 33. If, August 5,11,19*7 D E G 1*0 FREEDOM SA\ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. v*. GARY D EL LU TZ an* H ILD EG ARD LUTZ. Me sett*; U N ITE D STATKSOP AMERICA D E P A R T M E N T TREASURY. IN TER N ALR EV EN U E SERVICE, OP Notice 1* hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgmant entered an JU L Y 39. 19*7. in Ihit cauaa. in lha Circuit Court at Seminole Cevnty. Florida. I will w ll Ih* preparty situated in Semlnol* County. L e t 3 . B l o c k ‘ .’ E . ” SW EETW ATER OAKS. Section L according le Me Piet thereof as retarded In Plat Book it. Page* 1, I. B 3 at th* Public at Seminole County, at public eat*, to Me highest end best bidder, ter caeh, at the front deer el th* Seminal* County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at tl:BS a m . on SEPTEMBER 1,1*87. Dated at Sanford. Florida this list day ol JU LY . I«t7. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PhyllisFortyM* Deputy Clark Publlth: Augusts, 11.1«S7 DER-47 W « invite you to cetobrata with us! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DINNERS 1/2 PRICE j • SPECIALS EVERY MIGHT IN OQR LOUNGE • ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH NIGHTLY I NTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. • FRESH FISH GRILLED OR BLACKENED • B.B.Q. BAYBACK RIBS FLORIDA. c a s e n o . sj-eeee-CA-ee-L BUY ONE DINNER ENfkEE GET l / l OFT l DIMMER ENTREE • EARLY BIRD SPECIALS L IN C O LN SERVICE CO R P O R ATIO N , DISCOUNT GOOD OH EQUAL OR LESS VALUE ENTREE EXCLUDES ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS ^MONTHURS. ONLY. 4 JO CLOSE. EXPIRES 83147 j •5.95 Plaintiff, FR A N K M ORSE. 1 7 - 9 2 a t L a k e M a r y B lv d . ( Defendants N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated J U L Y 7*. 19*7 and entered In Case No. 17 0049 CA 09 L ol th* C irc u it Court of th* 1 ITH Ju dicia l Circuit In and tor Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a , wherein LIN CO LN SER VICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, and B E R N A R O FR A N K M ORSE. E T A L., ar* defendants, I will sail to Ih* highest bidder lor cash at th* West Front Door ot th* Semlnol* County Court house, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on th* Jtst day ol A U G U S T. 19*7, th* following described property as sat forth In said Summary Final Judg ment, fo wit; Lot 54. GOVERNOR'S POINT, PHASE ONE, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 24, Pages 24. 35 and 24. ol th* Public Record ot Semlnol* County, Florid* Together with all structures and Improvements now and haraatter on said land, and th* rents, Issues, and profits ol th* above described property, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used In connec lion with th* premises herein described and In addition thereto the following described household appliances, which are. and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a part of th# realty Range, Oven, Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal, W/W Carpal D A T E D this 31st day ol JU L Y . 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN . Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 5. 12.19*7 D ER 70 MOW OPEN ON SUMDA KS - 1/2 Mite North Of FLEE WORLD ) OPEN 5:30-CLQSE WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 P IE C E C H IC K E N Includes: 3 pieces ol golden brown Lee’s C ountry C hicken, (m ixed white/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. LUNCH Your CHoIcd of 6 lunchoon Foaturos Two Piece Chicken Lunch - Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner •Country Vegetable Piste YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans Lunch Special available only Irom opening to 3:00 p.m. M onday th ro u g h Satuiday. We Cater Any Size Group I Tj F lo y d T h e a t r e * | ’// 7b0/ a tV/IN II i**e L ie -e TH£ HUNT HAS BECUN f&) PREDATOR WfMtLANO D/l B THANKS SANFORD C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. FLO R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: Augusts. 19*7 Publish: Augusts, 14,19*7 D ER 57 PLAZA IVYIN m For Making Our First Yaar SUCCESSFUL!-! or her own #« pens# v*. BERNARD ETA L . m 322 I?I6 1S U P E R M A N 4 OVER THE TOP $ ’amousi Country chicken SANFORD CA SS ELB ER R Y 1905 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17 92 FEED 4 FOR | $ O 8 PC. CHICKEN / V e i f dm o“l (ow ner cm kxu ■ 0u FAMILY ^ BUCKET O FFU o 1 P T. M A S H E D P O T A T O E S Vi PT. G R A V Y -4 B IS C U IT S Expires 8-18-87 v u PARTY BARREL ■ jj Expires 8-18 87 4 7 ^ COUNTRY (MKK1M |j �r r I# FI. Logoi Notice logoi Netke IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T ON T N I W IN JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UN T OF T N I a M H T IIN T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IH O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO : 17 3170C A - » L In Ra: The Ade(.l>anol S K M IN O L I C O U N TY. FLO R ID A O E N IR A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO.: 07-WM-CA-00-L C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S . INC.. Plotnllff, vt. THOM AS F .D IT O L LA. K A TH E R IN E M .D IT O L L A ond RHODE ISLAND H O SPITAL TR U S T N A TIO N A L BANK. RE: B.D.B. • m l n e r c h l l d N O T IC I OR A CTIO N TO : BR A D Y G R e E N . JR . c/oMra. Ruth Roger* Routes. B n U F Lake City. Florida 13033 Y O U ARC N O T IF IE D that a Pafttian tar A d r i a n by Stop paranl hat been Iliad and you ara required la •arva a copy ol u v T v n o in ry . N O T IC I OP FO R ECLO SU R E M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to o Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted J U L Y 30. IM7. ond entered In Caoo I 17-0004-CA-OF L of ItW Circuit Court of the INh Jedklel CbxuH In and tar Samlnota County, Florida wherein C IT IC O R P HOMEOWNERS. INC., Plain tiff, and THOMAS F. D ITO LLA . K A TH E R IN E M. D ITO L L A ond RH OO E ISLA N D H O S P ITA L TR U S T N A TIO N A L BANK, ore Dotandants. I will Mil to tho highest and boot bidder tor cash •t tha wost front door of tho Samlnota County Courthouse. 201 N. Pork Avenue. Sanford, Florida 32771, Samlnota County, Florida, at l l : « o'clock AJM. on Itw 2ND day of September, 1947, ttw toftaxing described property ot sot forth In said Fina l Judgment, to wit: Lot I. Block 10. SECTIO N f. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, according to tho Plot thereof as recorded In Plot Boob 13. Pago II and 12. Public Records ot Samlnota County, Florida. D A TE D mis Slot day of JU L Y . IN7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Ctark Publish: August). 12. IN7 DERM P a tricia J . Hancock, Palllla n a r 'a A llo r n a y . w h o ia addra u It 111 I . Jalfarton Straal. Sulla 101, Or.lando, Flarida 12001. on botaro August 14th, 1017. and Ilia the original with ttw Clark of thli court •Uttar batara service on Pi llonor'a altamay or Immodlaloly thereafter; otherwise a dafaull will bo antarad against you tar llta rollof demanded In ttw PatIlion. W ITN ESS my hand and Itw taal ot tail Court on fha I0lt» day ot July, IN7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C lark ot Court by: Ruth King aaOaputy Clark Publllti: July IS. 23. 29. August 3 .1N7 I iC IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 57 5**3CA-f9L FLOR ID A B A R IU M M NUM ERICA FIN A N CIA L SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff, vt. JOAN FA V O U R .a tlngla parson; and DAVIDS. WEISS. Dotandants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : DAVID S. WEISS whoao currant ratldanca Is R D II, Boa 773 Lift la Brook Rood. Gian Gordtn, NJ 04B74 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Ihot an action to toroctaoo a mortgogo on tho tallowing proparty In Samlnota County, Florida, fo­ wl!: Lot 75. A LA FA YA WOODS. PHASE I, U N IT A, according to tho plat tharaot aa racordtd In Plat Book II. Pagoa so u . In elusive. In tha Public Racorda ot Samlnota County, Florida has baan (Had against you and you ara raqulrad to atrva a copy of your wrlftan 0» tantat. It any, to It on BARRY M. ELK IN , Esqulro, Plaintiff's allornay. whom addrass It P.O. Box MOO, Largo. PL 34294. on or boforo August 24. 1007, and llta tho original with ctark of thla court althor batara tarvlca on Plainlilt's ottamty or immadlataly thrraaftar; otherwise, a dsfault will bo against you lor Itw raltaf damandad In ttw complaint or polltlon. WITNESS my hand and tho tool of this Court on July 20. IW7. ISEALI DAVID N . BERRIEN *C L E R K O F TH E CIR CU IT COURT B Y: /*/ Joan Brlltan! Daniitv Citfk Publish: July 22. 29, August S. 12.1M7 DEQ-1II______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IIO H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-3142-CA-04-L IN Ra ThaMarrlagaot CLAUD IA DIANE SWAIAA. PETITIONER. AND (VtRYWILBURSWAIM. RESPONDENT. N O TIC I OF ACTION To: GARY WILBUR SWAIM. whoso resldsnc* Is unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a Patltlon tar Dissolution ol Mar rlogo has baan Iliad against you and that you aro raqulrad to larva a copy ol your wrlftan datansot. It any. to Itw Patltlon on P a lllo n a r 't a lto rn a ys. C A R TER A CARTER , whota addrau Is P.O. Box III, Da Bary. Florida on or batara 7 SapWmbar, l»«7, and to llta tha original with ttw Ctark ol this Court olttwr batara tarvlca on Petitioner's allornay or Imma dlataly tharaattar. otharwlsa a dafault will bo antarad against you tor tha raltaf damandad In tha patltlon This notice shall be published once each weak tar tour consac ullve weeks In tha Sanford Herald. Dated: August). 1M7. O AVIO BERRIEN Ctark ol ttw Court By: JorwE. Jasowlc Deputy Clark Publish: August), 17, If. 20.19*7 DERM IT# IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OP T N I IIO M T IB N T H CIR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA C IV IL A CTION NO. 47-1439- CA-OF-G NAVY ORLANDO FE D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, Plaintiff, vs. BILL R. YOUNG ond SARAK. YOUNG, his wife, PA TR IC IA B. B A X L E Y , and U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AMERICA. Defendants. N O TICE O F M L E N O TICE Is hereby given that ttw real property situated In Samlnota County, Florida, de­ scribed os tallows. Bogin at ttw Intersection ol tho South lino of Country Club Road and tha East line ot Iho Southwest W ol tha Southwest of the Southeast 'a, run West on rood 12) loot thence South 115 toot, thence East 12) toe!, thence North to Beginning. Section 15. Township IF South, Range » E a s t, P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Samlnota County, Florida. will be told for cash In hand to tha highest and best bidder at the W att front door ol tha Samlnota County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, al tha hour or 11:00 A.M. on ttw 31st day of August. 1FS7, by O A V IO N.. B E R R IE N , tha Clerk ol tha Circuit Court ol Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , pursuant to o Final Judgment ol Foraclosurt entered by the Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and (or Samlnota County, Florida, In tho case ol N A V Y O R L A N D O F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION. P le ln llf l. versus B I L L R YOUNG ond SARA K. YOUNG, his wlte. P A TR IC IA 8. B A X ­ LEY, ond U N ITE D STA TES OF AMERICA, Datandonts, which boars Casa N u m b e r 47 1039-CA 09G In ttw Oockaf ol Mid Court. D A TE D this list day ol JU L Y . 1N7. (Court Seal) D A VID N . BER R IEN Clark ol Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clark Publish: August), 12.1N7 D ER -49 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that wa ora engaged In buslneu at 700 Elm A v e . Sanford, Samlnota County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ol "M A M A JE A N 'S", and that wo Intend to register sold name with tho Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnota County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes, TeW II: Section M).0f Florida Statutes 1F37. />/Jean McLain /s/ Ralph McLain Publish July 2F A August ). 12. IF. 1M7. DEQ-24S CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetafcnty Cipher cryptogram* are crMtad from quotation* py lamous people, past and present Each letter In ttw cipher stands tor another Today’s eta K squaw H. * A K Z B Z Y E X H E E Y V R Z H O D H O Z A K H N W H O X Z R R Y D C W K Y R N A H E T O X O A K T Q Q Z Z R H B a a a z w A Y H o . * — V Z B A B O D N B 8 E E Z R R . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Before you decide to retire, stay home lor a week and watch the daytime T V shows." — Joan Fontaine. BLOOM C O U N T Y I# I j g legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we ore tngegod In business ol t » W. Airport B lv d ., Sanford. Samlnota County. Florida under Ih o F i c t i t i o u s N o m e of A IR P O R T A D U L T C A R E C E N T E R , and Ihot wo Intend to register told nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnota County, Florida In r. ttw Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.49 Florida Statutes IFJ7, /s/JofmT. Spoors /a/ Penny J. Spoors Publish July 2F A August J, II. IF. IFE7. DEO- 24) N O T IC I O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bueinoM ot P.O. Box ftlM A Long.a i l F lor Ida 227ft M M . Samlnota County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nome of Amorl-Cero Health and Lite Insurance Services, and that I Intend to register told name with the Ctark of tho Circuit Court, Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-WIt: Section M).0F Florida Statutes 1957. /a/ Sian German PiAtlah July 2F A August). 12, IF, I f t 7. DEO-244 L B O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BO A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N TY OF SEM IN OLE Separata sealed bids tor Items os listed below will bo received In Itw Office of tho Purchasing Director. Samlnota County until 3iM P.M.. Wednesday, Avgust IF. t « 7 (local tana). Bids will bo publicly opened and rood aloud (ot tho above appointed dote and tim e) In the Off lea or Purchasing, Samlnota County Sarvlcaa Building, n «| E. First Street, Room W231. Sanford. FL. The Officer whoso duty It Is to open submissions will dec Ida whan Iho specified time has arrived ond no tubmlulons re­ ceived thereafter will bo consid­ ered. Lota bids will bo returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN O BIDS. M A IL TO : P.O. BOX 21 IF, SANFORD. FL 12772-21 IF IF D E L I V iR I N O B IO IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R T O : C O U N TY SER VICES BLDG., 1101 E. 1ST S T R E E T , ROOM W2I4, SANFORD, FL Bid I77F Construction of Two (1) Storage Buildings at Rod Bug and Sanlando Parks. Bid 1710 Purchesa ol Ford Cars and Trucks B id f/11 P u r c h a s e o t Chevrolet Vehicles A/R II4F Annuel Require ments for EMS Supplies FOR B ID I77F O N L Y : Bid must be accompanied either by a cashier’s check upon an Incor­ porated bank or trust company, mada paysblo to Board ot C o u n t y C o m m i s s io n e r s . Samlnota County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to ttw County, tor not lass than live par cant (5%) ot tha total amount ot tho bid. A combination ot any ol Iho former Is not acceptable, bid guarantee must be In a single, acceptable Instrument. County III accept only such surety company or companies as are authorlied to write bunds ol such character and amount urtdar the taws ot ttw Slate ot Florida, and as are acceptable to tha County. Upon a w a rd , successful bidder w ill be raqulrad to lurnlsh Payment and Perfor­ mance Bonds, each In tho amount of 100% ol Iho total amount bid. Bond torms will bo furnished by tha County and only those terms will bo used. Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or sxcaodlng amounts as spec 11lad will olio bo re­ quired. Pollclos othor then Workers' Compensation shall bo Issued only by com ponlos authorlied by subsisting cartlfI cates ol authority luued to tha companies by tha Department ot Insurance ot tho Slate ol Florida to conduct buslneu In tha Slate of Florida and which maintain a Bast's Rating of “ A " or batter and a Financial Site Category ot " V II" or batter according to tha A.M. Bast Company. Policies (or Workers’ Compensation may be luued by companies authorlied as a group stll-lnsurer by F.S. 440.17, Florida Statutes. FOR A/R fl4f O N LY : These bids ara for annual require ments. Successful bidders may bo required to convoy their bid prices, contract farms and con dllkms to municipalities or other governmental agencies within Samlnota County. All work shall be In a c­ cordance with specifications available ol no charge In ttw O ltlc e o l Iho P u rc h a s in g Director. N O TE : A LL P R O SPECTIV E B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U TIO N E D N O T TO CO N ­ TACT ANY M EM BER OF TH E SEM IN OLE C O U N TY BOARD OF C O U N T Y COM M ISSION ERS R E O A R D IN O A N Y O F ABOVE BIDS. A L L CO N TACTS M U ST BE C H A N N E L E D THRO UG H T H E O F F IC E O F PURCHASING. FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A TIO N , T E L E P H O N E (XU) 321-11)0. E X T . 114 Tha County reserves the right lo re|ect any or alt bids, with or w ith o u t ca u s e , to w a iv e technical Ities, or to accept ttw bid which In Its bast judgement but serves the Interest ol tha County. Cost ot submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost of tha bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by tha County. County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sentord. FL 12771 Publish: August). 1907 DER 54 N O T IC I OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LOMGWOOO. FLO R ID A , that tho Board of Adjustment win hold a Public Mooring on Mon­ day. August to, 1M7, al 7:30 P.M ., in Itw Longwvod City Commission Chambers. 17) W. W erren Avonua, Longwood Florida, or aa soon Itwrooftar ot poeelbte. to ceneldsr o Special Exception requested by tho City of L o n g w e cd to locoto o transmission pumping station tar wastewater to bo Irons mlttod to Samlnota County's Treatment Plant In a R-l toning district, on ttw tallowing legally described property: T h o northwest to ol Iho northwest 14 le u Iho north 25.00 toot and leu tho oast S31.20 toot and lass the south 323.30 toot of Iho west 477 00 tael ond leu railroad right of way and loss Ihot lying wost ot railroad. Together with Itw north 35 00 toot of tho northwest ta ot tho northeast 14, tau tha oast MS 00 toot thereof. All lying In Section 32, Township 20S. Range » E . Samlnota County, Florida, sub i*ct to propoood 30.00 ft. right of way. More generally described os tho land lying east of Grant Street known as Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant. At this moating oil Intarostod parties may appear to bo hoard with respect to Special Excoplion request. This hearing may bo continued from time to time until final action Is taken by Iho Board of Adjustment. A copy ol the request ta on tile with Iho City Clerk and may bo Inspected by ttw public. All parsons ore advised toot II they dec Ids to appeal any de­ cision mads Ot those hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings and tor such purpotaa. they will need to •nsura that o verbatim record Is mode, which record to Include tho testimony and ovldsnco upon which ttw appeal Is mode. Tho City ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Doted this July IS. IW7 D.L. Terry, City Ctark City ot Longwood. Florida Publish: July 24 A August S. 1*07 DEO-174 N O T IC I O F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given (hat I am engaged In buslneu at 200) Tree Fork Lena, Longwood, FLA. 12730, Samlnota County, Florida under Iho Fictitious N s m o ol F O U N T A I N FEA TU R ES W AREHOUSE, ond that I Intend ta register sold name with tha Ctark ot ttw Circuit Court. Samlnota County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Flclltloun Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /S/E.E. Burke Publish July 29 A August ), 12. 19,1907. DEO 242 NOTICE TO P U IL IC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by tha Planning and Zoning Com mission In tha City Commission Room. City H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on August 20. 1907, to consider tha follow Ing change and amendment to tha Zoning Ordinance ot tha City ol Sanford. Samlnota County, Florida. Retonlng Irom AD, Agrlcul tural district To that ol GC 2. General Commercial District L e g a l D e s c rip tio n : Th a Northwest ta ot ttw Southwest ta East of Slate Rood too and tha Northeast ta of tha Southwest ta East of State Road 400 (LESS tha North 191.00 feet except tha West J0 teat tharaot) Section 14, Township 20 South, Range 10 East, Samlnota County, Florida. LESS tho Westerly 230 00 laat tharaot ALSO LESS tha easterly 90) 00 laat tharaot ALSO Reionlrtg Irom SR IA, Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling District To that ol AD, Agricultural District Legal Description: Tha East 240.00 teat ot tho Northwest ta ot ttw Southwest ta East ot Slate Road 400 and tha Northeast ta ol ttw Southwest ta East ol State Road 400 ILESS Iho North 491.00 laat except tha West JO teat tharaot) Section 14, Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Samlnota County, Florida Balng more generally da scribed as East ol U S. 17 92; South ol Aristocrat Motors; North ol Fleaworld. The planned use ol this pro party Is lor retail commercial and oltlce. T h a P la n n in g A Zoning Commlulon will submit a rec ommendatlon to Itw City Com m lulon In lavor ol. or against, the re qu e ste d change or amendment Tha City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In tha Commission Room In City Hall, Sentord. Florida at 7:00 P M. on Sap tamber 14. 1M7 to consider said recommendation All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearings. By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Commlulon of the City ol Sanford. Florida, this August 1.1907. John Morris. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlulon A D V IC E T O T H E PU BLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision mada with respect to any matter considered at tha above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings. Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanford (FSIS4 0105) Publish: August S. 14, 1947 DER-11 b y B e r k e B reath ed r '+■ f > ►f r r legal Notice N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given mat I am engaged In business at IM Charlotte St.. Longwood. FL 127jp, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Marra of P R E S T IG E COACH AN D CHASSIS, ond that I Inland to register told nemo with ttw Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 143 49 Florida Statutes 19)7. /t/ Wayne E Smith Publish August 1, 12, 19, >4, 1947. DER 31. ’ N O TIC E UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAM E LAW N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IV EN that Itw undersigned, desiring to engage In buslrwu under ttw fic titio u s name ot " R y a n Homes” at number 222 South Westmont* Drive. In ttw City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, In­ lands to register ttw said name with ttw Clark of Itw Circuit Court ol Samlnota County. Florida. Doted at Pittsburgh. PA. this 27th day ol July, I(*7. Paul C. Seville, Vico President at Ryan Homos. Inc., o Pennsylvania Corporation, General Partner ot Ryan Operations G.P., a Virginia General Partnership Publish August). 12.19,24.1907 DERM N O T IC I T O PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold by ttw Planning and Zoning Com mlulon In tho City Commlulon Room, C ity H all. Sanford, Florida ol 7:00 PJM. on August 20. 1907, to consider the tallow Ing change and amendment to ttw Zoning Ordinance of ttw City ol Sanford, Seminole County. Florida. R e io n ln g fro m S R 'i , S in g le -F a m ily Residential Dwelling District To that ot RC-I, Restricted Industrial District Logoi Description: Block 9, Tier 7. Lots t, 2. 1. 4. and 7, Town of Sanford. Being more generally da scribed as 700 Elm Avenue. Tha planned use ol this pro party is for a day car* canter. T h a P la n n in g A Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommendatlon to tha City Com mlulon In favor of, or against, tha re q u e s te d change or amendment. Tha City Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing In tha Commission Room In City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Sap tamber 14, 1907 to consider said recommendation. All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunl ty to bo heard al Mid hearings. By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Commission of tha City of Sanford. Florida, this July 14, 1947. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlulon A D VIC E TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision mada with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearing!, ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceeding*. Including the testimony and ovtdence, which record It not provided by ttw City ot Sanford. (FS 244 0105) Publish: August 3. 14,1947 DER 57 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is fwrtby given that I am engaged In business at !2S7 R ising Sun B lv d ., W inte r Springs. FL 31704. Seminole County, Florida undtr the Fictitious Name ol SUNRISE BUSINESS SERVICE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Ctark of Itw Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with Itw Pro visions ot Itw Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW II Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/Merge Patrick Publish July 15. 37. 29 A August). 1947 DEQ M2 N O TICEO F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at I)t4 S F re n ch A v e .. Sanford, Samlnota County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Name ot COL O R TYM E . and that I intend to register M i d name with ttw Ctark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Itw Provisions ol Itw Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. ONE STOP RENTALS. INC By: D A. Ctark Publish July t). 72. 29 A Augusts, 1907 D E Q -tU N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is fwrtby given that I am engaged In buslneu at 347 Needles T r.. Longwood. FL 12779. Samlnota County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name of C J SER VICES, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Ctark ol ttw Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW It Section 443 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /s/ Carol Tratton Publish August 5. 12. 19. 24. 1947. DER 44________ _____________ N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buiineu al 1091 Shawnee Trail. Winter Springs. F L 17704. Samlnota County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol H/MAC SERVICES, and that 1 Inland to register M i d name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Itw Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section 445 09 Florida SMtutaS 1957 /*/ Richard E. Hast Publish August ). 12, 19, 24. •1947 PER 49______________________ N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I din engaged In business al 719 Glenwood Drive. Lake Mary, Fla 12744, Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot DAVENPORT COR POMACE SEARCH, and that I Inland to register Mid name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W ll: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Iris B Davenport Publish August ). 17. 19. 74, 1947 DER 50 Eta-.** 7 1 -M iJp W M M C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminote CLERICAL/FAX- itwafheteto to work Mitt's. 4 weekend's Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED D E P T. 1 HOURS 3 1 :3 0 A M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y SA TU R D A Y t - CON TRACT LABORERS- 8 3 1 -9 99 3 ntadad new mutt en|ay working pul deers wi l l (rem.tWJ*hr.. R ATES 7 10 cfMtarihf C o n tra c t Full time. , reod working 7 J C B Itet M C a Ab b s o e b Rm S O C a fc* ) (lens. Company Benefits. Apply at PPhary Manor. M N. Hwy 17-92. PtBsry. EOE DRIVERS peel Nmo. Utod.-Fr1. only. A valid Fla. drivers Ik . required. Applicants mutt Be IB yr. or elter 4 knew how to drive standard tMfl. Apply i f Sentord Auto Auction. B IS W. is) St-.Swdhrd.......... tee John E L E C TR IC IAN . lie . tar Im modi eta spsnlnpi. Te ds resi­ dential 4 pool wiring. Must have even toots 4 trarw. Salary Sites 3 Ubm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B efo re P ublicatio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y I m e re -............ » 2U 0 NOTE In the event ol the publishing ol errors in advertisements, ttw Sanford Herald •Hail publish tha advertisement, attar it has baan corrected al no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one It) 12— U e a l Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DtaaMlltV Free Advice No Charge Untau Wa W ln l W a rd W hite B -MI-1119 SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DNaBfllty Free Advlce.No Charge Unleu Wa W ln l W a rd W h ile B Auecietat.............M4-MM3I9 21— Personals A L L A LO N E ? Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 197?. Men ever 50 <43% discount)............. 1 440-922 4477 CRISIS P R EG N AN C Y CTR . Free Pregnancy Test, confldan tlal. Cell tar appt.........321-7495 71— HatpWMflad CO M P U TER O P ER A TIO N - To 44.50 hr I dtowl Basics ere all you need I Train sharp parson I Lata ot ream foe advancement with this National Co. I Sugar boa. I AAA Employmart. 700 W.Titti Street. Call:....B3-)t74 For Details: 1 WO-433 4254 Florida Notary Association H AVIN G A F A M IL Y REUN IO N TH IS M ONTH? Cell Melinda el Tha Cavelier.......... 1210490 27—N ursery A Child C ere RESPON. exp'd. Grandmother withes to cere tar your neve baby. Call:................. 1214412 I W IL L B A B Y SIT In my heme. Exp., lanced yard, roes, rates. lunch A snack. Cell......321-2524 31— P rivate Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home. Beginners only. Age 4 adults. Lake Mary area.......... 123-4044 55— Business Opportunities CONST. CLEA N UP A GRADINO Buslneu. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 121 4495.....bat.44.9 pm 6?— M o n e y to L e n d S TU D E N T LOANS. To 17.300. Vo tech/college. No credit. Insured plan................ 27) 1341 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 10 HAL ESTATE CREW SUPERVISOR- 00 Start today I Local Ce. twe e spot ter you l E.parlance with under­ ground utilities lands this one) Benefits tael AAA Employ­ ment. 700 W. I)th Street. Ca ll:.............................313-5174 e A New Career d A New Beginning CaMPreaerSta 323-32M DATA ENTRY OPERATORtamporary patltlon tar 5-4 mo. Must have Date Entry A 10 Key exp. typing 5040 wpm, BA. H/S graduate A nonsmoker. Apply In person Rich Food Plan, 401 W. 13th, San 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY F A C TO R Y P E RSO N N E L for Clock Manufacturer Co. Ns ore- nttaeeery. 14 hr. ta start tar ltt> w h s .M h r+ attar. No phene cal is I Apply 1-4 Indus­ trial Perk, |»7 Fewer Ct. behind Devs Inn. Hwy 44. F IO U R B C L E R K - M W h rl Excel lent entry level eppfy with large secure firm I lnlow nt Keep these Weeks balancing 4 Norn computer I Don’t dttayl Coll new I AAA Employment, 7M W. 2Sth Street. Cell:................ -32T4174 D A Y Y R R A IM E N T WORKER/ . VAN D R IV E R to work with adult and geratric clients in a mantel health agency In Sonford. Prefer Individual with a Bachelor's Degree In Mental H e a lth or re la te d H e ld . Chauffeur's Ik . It required. Cell Ren Denis.............323-1034 D E L IV E R Y PERSON- 45.00 hr I Easy I Guys or Gelsl Llta delivery through out areal Co. van provided I Don’t delay I Call lodayl A A A Em ploy­ ment, 700 W. 25th Street. C a ll:............................ .323-5174 D E N T A L Racaptianlst- Exp. required. Avail. Immediately. S a la ry nag. + b e n o fllt. 704-775-4300....... or... D E N T A L O F F IC E Looking tor part-lime help to eulsl with Instrument organization 3234105___________ _________ BODY M AN *r F A IN TE R - with to o ls , a p p ly In p e rs o n . Aristocrat Motors 4175 Hwy. 17 92 Sentord________________ C A R P E N TE R 'S Helper wanted. Experienced prefer rad. Cell attar 4 p.m .... .....m........ 5330 CA R P EN TER S A Helpers Own taels A (rent. Good pay A benefits. 321-3555 or 331-7349 CA R P EN TER S/H ELPER S- tor work In Deltona, must have a w n (ranB pw Flattafirv OayB 132-4466, MVtnlngi 313 737? CHU RCH C U STO D IA N - 55.25 hr. graall Llv* on premise* If you want to1 Easy duties I Will train) Immediate opening) AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Cell:................. 323-5174 # v e * nom as aec.acsiroas K B Y B t ll IN T H E BOUTH F U N JO E S I Tha Sentord Recreation De­ partment It making pormnt to till tha following positions: Recreation Leaders. Aerobics. Arts 4 Crafts. Dance, Baton, Cheerleader 4 Gymnastics Instructors. Call Jim Adams or Mike Kirby at 322-2141 G E N E R A L O FC . W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no tool A BLEST T E M P ......... J21-: GOOD WORKERS! If you need deity pay 4 steady work call Bob Otter 3 pm........... 122 7554 G O V ER N M EN T JOBS In your area 113,040 to 444,004 Cell 1402) 4*4403 ext. B1IU HIRINGI Government jabe-your 113.040-444.000. Cell (402) .......................Ext. 1743 HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant needs Hoatou/ Cashier, Cook. Kitchen Help. Exp'd- or will train. Apply In person Hwy 17-91 near Lk Mary_______________________ HOSTESS tor wknds. Neat ap­ pearance 4 reel estate Beckground helpful. Bill.....574-9100 LAM INA TOR 5. Apply In person. 401-A. Cornwall Rd. off Sen ford Av. and of 437.313 1440 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E Local development ce. making reliable individual tram earn i* a*m. Man..an Lana car* exp. helpful. 55.50 to 54 hr. Permanent position I Never a Feel Apply In parson. Men. ta Frl. 9 11a.m., and 13p.m., Triad II Bldg., Sto. 3)1. behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* TEMP PUN_____2CB41M FREE TRAINING WE B U T M ORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans ait-Moe H You Quality B A N K T E LLE R /C LE R K Morning * A fternoon * Evening. J o b P lacem en t A ssistan ce A t l a n t i c B n sln e sn I n s titu te APPLY IM PERSOM MOM. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM 71—Help Wanted 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 ln o la C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sinford A m . Sxnford, Fla. 32771 CNA'S, HH A ’S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN ART and wa ara running out ot Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou lor home care, hospital A nursing home duty Call.......... 74S-32S4NOWI M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCH AN G E BUILD IN G MWY 17-91, M A ITL A N D F*d#f*lly Insured student loan* avaiUbi* to quabttod ■ppdcanlt without regard to put credit or employment history. iW k W t V V -A v V b Legal Notice N O TICE Nolle* Is hereby given that ttw undersigned Is engaged In bus! ness *1 401 South Lake Destiny Road. Maitland. Florida 13731 under Ih* name ol Agency Consulting Services Group and intends lo register tiM name with the Ctark ol Itw Circuit Court ot Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with and is required by Section 44509. Florida Statutes. United Statas Fir* Insurance Company Tha North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insurance Company Industrial Indemnity Comoeny Premiere Insurance Company Publish August 5. 12. 19. 24. I9S7 OER 45 - SWWVW\XXV\XX\\V\\X\\\XXV\\V\\XXX\X\VX\X\\ MANAGER \ TRAINEES Medical Personnel •P o o l. PA R T TIM E Meat Cutter A Counter Girl. Apply at M.P.O. Meat*2397 S. French, Sentord PART T IM E Maintenance Man wanted tor 20 hr*, wkly Good tor retired parion........ 121-7477 POLICE O F F IC E R Mult have FI certification. Contact Ms. Liberator*. Lk Mary Polka Dept 122 1132 ............... EOE PRE SCHOOL Taachar* A Aidas Career oriented Apply Gin garbraad Mourn. 2514 Elm Av. 9 12pm______________________ R.N.'t- Full ttm* lor afternoon shift at a Mantel Health Facll lly In Sanford. Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary- Exc. benefits, paid Insurance, 10 holidays, vaca lion A sick leave. Call. Mt 4157 R.H.’S A L .P .N .V 7 1 B 111 shifts needed for oncall A part Hnt* positions. Experi­ ence In geriatrics desirable Apply at Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92. Dabary.......... EO E OR CALL •94-4545 OR TOLL FREE 1-400-390-2527 > I ! Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS STAR T A T SllOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES \ C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 ,\>\\\u\\\vaVXXXXXX\\\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\X\nS^ -Outstanding Opportunity-] FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS G A S • C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E • F A S T F O O D • T o p H o u rly W a g e s • F r e e M e d ic a l & L if e In s u r a n c e • P a i d V a c a t i o n s 1 n m i rat vkam * u ch t mol • P r o f it S h a r in g & O t h e r B e n e f it s 'T raining Program Available " Make Application In Person At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 430 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �* i r t ' KIT W C A M .Y U 71— H«lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted ff ART i t v i r + n . t iJ t* s t* Nww teys/gtfts Hsu** *f !.'*yd Aa^w "luiaukAnudS |B^i ia-f-i pay* ir iiin w iit w C*r/PH, CM! 12:30-3... .331-0*21 A CRYLIC S EA LA N T TtC M 'S EarntO SUJBperhr. No * kp *r(«ne* ra qulrnd. Training avatiabla tor f jil A P*rt tlm * M illio n s . Call ItSdAATISI, APPOINTMENT S IT T IN S t a m big MB's working in Senford for the Rich Plen Feed Cc High hourly rate +■ wfcly. bonus. Coll Charlos Bordet or Jearatlo Braswell 322-3M3 OH.32S.......or.......33* A N M I D GUARDS- go od benefit*, apply In person 3*13 S. Orlando Dr. Suita D. San­ ford or Call................. .323-3012 73— Em pteym tirt Wanted CARING FOR T N I E L D E R L Y I da errands, companionship, aida work, cooking, cleaning, •tc. Call.......................322 *410 N U R S E S A I O I : A ll shlltl, a ip ’d. or cart 11lad only. Apply Lake* tew Nursing Confer t l f E .tn d tt. O F F IC E PERSON- Port llmo, minimum 30 hr. wk. 102pm Mon.-Frl. Light bookk«oplng typing. Musi have neat and profosslonal appearance. Apply Gingerbread House, 253*Elm Ava tam to t2pm R E S ID E N T M A N AO EN , small community, Sanford, needed Immediate. Ideal for semi retire parson/couple Apt. plus ■ a la ry. Husband general maintenance A wit* office. Send responses to B o i 2*1 c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1*57 Sanford, FL 22772-1*57_______ R E TIR E D ? need extra cashT Looking tor somoono to do place work.Call 2*» lea* SALES LA D Y , downtown fash Ion shop, mature A enthuslas tte. No eve*/Sundays..,323-1532 S E C R E TA R Y - SIS0 wk. lam to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. + bonuses A commissions. Call:.....2*0-2723 D ELTO N A House to there. 1230 month inclu de i u tllltlo i. Call:............................ 57**201 93—Rooms tor Rant FLOR ID A H O TE L Q maarus wSile w...— —LIsa n rxiea Kvaionaoif ftiiy iti 500 Oak Av*................*45-0502 ROOM FOR R I N T with house privileges. Private bath. Alto, pool and |acut!l. 175 week. Cell:............................212-0534 ROOM in private kerne lor a working person Color TV , tm. rtfrlg.. wether A maid torv., all util. 1*0 wk............. 172 *0** ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Thera I* an Immediate open log for a Secretary In our Advertising Department The position require* typing, tiling A other ofllc* duties. You must bo neat In appearance and have a pleasant personali­ ty. To apply send resume to: S A N FO R D H ER A LD c/e Mr. Melvin Adkins P.O. Bex 1*57 Sanford, FI. 32773-t*17 SEMI-DRIVER TM IR IM o D O T Certification a Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-1944 20*05. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater, FI SMALL SANFORO llrm looking lor lull time person to mix. 'ruin, A handle Industrial ‘"♦■rairaraAflMa1'kJLiw . ☆ ☆ ☆ C LEA N B A T T P A C T IV I REASONABLE R A T H W IIK L Y M A IO S IR V IC I Callt...........323-4*07 *r 133-5*15 96— SECRETARY ☆ TMVIOMC Ratiramant Hamas EN JO Y A FA M ILY SB TTIN O for your golden years! W* have rooms for both men and woman. Willow Wood Rotlrement Center......... 3231130 97— Apart mints Furnishad / Rant SAN FOR O, 7 BDRM. A P T ., recently painted, SBS wkly, + 5200 tac. 323 22**____________ APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with e n e rg y saving la a lu re t. E F F IC IE N C Y opts with attic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T 4 SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 2M1 S. SANFOROAVE _______ 121-33*1 ext. 311________ SANFORO- Lovely 2 Bedroom i W M n S fan P li S TY L IS T N E E D E D 55 hr guar anteed r comm. Call 323 *045 between* Item A 5 *pm SUPPLY DRIVER- To 57 00 hr! Needs now! Quit spinning yo u r w heels! P le n ty of advancement A benefits! In Sanlordl AAA Employment, 700 W 23th S t r e e t Call:.............................323 317* TR A CTO R TR A IL E R Drivers 25 years or older, at least 2 years experience. Call...........3** 1*04 TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full tlm* or on call to work In t ICF/MR with mentally ra tarded. trlandfy atmosphere. good benefits Call....... 331 7231 TR U C K D R IV ER S Must be willing to work hard, clean d riv in g record A pply in parson to Bronson Farms. Hwy. 4*, Sorrento____________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp'd. preferred Apply In person at Low a 't Truss Plant, 2*01 Aileron Clr Sanford Airport Industrial Park._____________ V E T E R I N A R I A N S ASSISTANT- U Parfect spot lor the animal lovar In you! Train completely! Start your career here! AAA Employ ment, 700 W 25th Street Call:.................. .........123 517* W AREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Iqdividu als lor shipping A receiving 54 50 to S3 hr Never e feet Apply in parson. Mon. to Frl. 9 11a m , and 1 3pm , Triad II Bldg . Sta 211. behind Alla monte Mall Thaatras TEMP PERM............260-5100 W ELD ER S. LA Y O U T. 0 F IT ­ T E R S o v trllm t, excellent banallti. Foot* Steal Corp. Call.....2*10120 or apply at M U Edgewaler Dr. Orlando. EOE W0IK IMMEDIATELY N EE O M E N A W OM EN NOW) L A B Oft smi *cti FORCM smi 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 7 bedroom apertments with at tic storage A private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T SIM MOVES YOU IN SA N FOR D CO UR TAPTS. 3101 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 323-33*1 ext. 311_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1215 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M0 E. Airport Bl............ 371 M il Tues Frl *am 4pm Mon I 30am 5 . 30pm Some Sal 104 DORCHESTER APTS It* Mev* In Special 2 bdrm., 2 bath from 5420 Like Mary................. 3234923 E X T R A L R O . A P T S nice neighborhood Kit. equipped. air. S275 5300 Ret.......322 1110 GREAT LOCATION m DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally o Wtakly * Monthly 321 1590 NO F E E ONE BDRM I F F .- Agent A Scr. Prch. 3 bdrm large near town t *5 A S IS W k. t S 1SO d*P.............. .323 >2*4 Evenings O U IETM Deadend SI.. I bdrm.. new carpet, paint A patio. 12*5 Mo Call...................... 323 *23* SAN FOR D Huge 2 br. apt, closa lo downtown. SfO wk. t 5200 sac. Call: 373 22** or..331<*47 S A N F O R D — one b d r m , screened In porch, quiet dead end street *2*0.00 mo. call 323 *23*____________________ SANFORD Spacious I br, all util. Incl. 1150 1 1200 sec. Avail. Aug 1st........323 1*17 SANFORO Special I br. adults, no pets, quiet area, all elec. 1250 A 5275/mo. f dap.323 Ml* SANFORO. P i BDRM close to downtown. 115 wkly, -I- 1300 sec 373 72*9 NO F E E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW YARD M AN- Must ba lamlllar with concrete block, torklitt, A Iron tand loadar E ic ban*111*. Apply In parvon at Samlnol* Co Concrtta ......... 17? «*3I A S P H A L T P A V IN G CR EW W A N TED E »t Orlando Contt Co. looking to expand p a v in g c re w s R e la te d aqulpmant aap naaded but not n*c Will train right people Good wagai lor honest work Banallt pkg attar 90 days Call, T h trtta Simpson at IPS-177-3777.............. lorappt ASSEMBLY PR00UCTS At horn*. (You'll Love It!) Eicallantpay For into call 501641 1003 t it . 7H O A T T E N T IO N ! AVON for extra monay tor back to school & Christmas 372 0*39 or 133 Ota BILL KNAPPS Is now staking prop Ie lor tht following posl lions Bakary. Night loader, dock worker, meal room & lawn maintenance Pleas* apply In parson at Bill Knapps Commissary. 11*5 Silver Lake Dr., Sanford bet * AM & S PM Attractive 2 bdrm . 1 bath, single slory duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, ro(trees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM EN TS............ 223-1*20 U K E MASY/SAMFOGO area. Capa Cad etyte, t/L w/lamlly r m . , B k y l l g M * . custam touches, community prat. GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd. n e t l i e DON’T o#P* R EN T *•• 0 0 until you'vtsaen so o T H E MOST SPACIOUS * * • 2 bdrm . 2 bath apts 0 0 #*• In Sanlord 0•0 aaaa 321 05*4 aeee LA R G E ONE BDRM -C/H/A. wall to wall carpet.5100 per mo. plusdep...............3210711 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 15*0 Ridgewood A v t.......221 MM Tues. Frl. tarn 4pm Mon *.20am 5:10pm _____ Soma Sat. 10 4__________ 111-1IBS--------eoeaemeei O N LY t**JM Far a heme h> Mayfair, abr.. I story on largo lot, family room, formal living A dining rooms, eat In kitchen, c/h/e. Haute hat been recently re...................22# N. Scott A vt. CALL BART 2220534 SANFORD- Nice Irg 2 br, 2 full REAL ESTATE ba, w/w carpet, c/h/e, wether dryer, ell apple, G M ft. peel. R E A LTO R ____________ *1*5 me + N j j p c ...... 323-*5*3 RENT TO OWt* ISIS S. Elliott. SANFORD 1311A Plra Ave I 1 bdrm. I both, S3ABO down. lEYV LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Hear 14 Locatad In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm . 1bath 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R E N T SIM MOVES YOU IN C A N TER B UR Y at LK. MARY 321-1911...................... Ext. M l ~ | .A w . « ,!« > -< * ★ C t, -Ml* rat W W W C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . t B 2 ID R M . APTS. FURNISH A UN FU R N IS H ED 121—C u d em lnium Rentals CNfi m M 0 7 ....0 r....JS M W TUSCA W ILLA- Lrg. I bdrm.. 1W bath, screen patio, peal. mo. Cell:......... a I I D E M ., 1 B A TH ...... SMI! a Pool A Laundry Facilities a JustofftT-*! Near Zayre Plat* 141—Hem et tor Sate 141—Homes ter Sate FR AN KLIN ARMS ItlB Flarfda Av*. SMB O FF 1ST MONTHS R l NT I Need a aka clean quia* aptt Ora badreem 11*3 00 4- 1100.00 tac., Two bdrm S4BS.00 + 1200 00 tac , Include* C/H/A, w/w carpet, Ml* bath, GE appliance*, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry ta cllltles Apeol..............3304*50 4 U N IT APT. BLDO. Newly decorated, 4 Irg. rooms, screen front perch, air, walklog distance to downtown A churches. Modest rant. Retarencos. Call:................ 322-1110 101—Houses F u r n is h e d / R o n t D EV O TE D TO E X C E LLE N C E ALTAM ONTE I PR OS- 1/1, air, heat, garage- screen parch. By owner. M BJM ........ B*1 7S20 B Y OWNER I Immaculate 3/2 yard. 1X3 Rati Ct. (Sanore S.) S54.000 Call:..... 1004) *054*04 BY OWNER- Spacious 7/3. LR, DR, kit., larg* front perch A carport on larga shady lot. S7»,500. Call:. .123- 10J1 anytime BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker 1/1 BLOCK- New roof. Owner financing............. ......... U5.*00 Call............................. 322-4455 IQS—HoU S D S Unfurnished / Ront H IO O IN L A K E -1 bdrm, 1 bath, C / H / A , fe n c e d SSfS.OO Call............................... 3210*51 e e a IN D E L TO N A * • * e a HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e e 574-143* a e_______ LONGWOOD- 3 br. Hs ba. a/c. fenced yard. 5435 mo. 1232 Logan Dr. Long Da la...322 0104 S A N FO R D 3 br., 3W ba, celling fans, fireplace, hardwood floor*. Cell:................. 202 *043 SA N FO R D 3 bedroom houM. 5400 mo. In nice neighborhood Cell:.............................321 2*14 SA N FO R D 4 bdrm. IV» bath, lemlly/llvlng rm. C/H/A, w/w carpet paddle Ians, lanced •■zvz S A N FO R D IIB D R M . 1 BATH S4I0 month with discount. Call...............................333 4540 S A N F O R D 2411 A dam s C t„ super cond., 3 bdrm., FL. RM. CHA, Fans, appll., large lot. fenced. Avail t/l, no pets. S450/MO , 4 dtp...........173 010* TWO A TH R E E GR. HOUSES Good locations. References. Call:............................. 322-1110 TWO RDRM., Near town. *15 wkly, A1S0 deposit, discount for mgmt........... 323 *2*4, eve* 1 BR., 1 rm. haute locatad on ivy acres, country atmos. 5250 mo 3mile* from U C F........ *71 4337 Ml# GRANDVIEW - 3 br. 2 bath large lot, convenient location. S550 mo Call:............I 2*3 0*0* 105— DuplGX* Triplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 2 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A. appll ancet. tcreenad porch A private driveway*....... 121 M il LAK E M ARY, 3 bdrm., 1300 Month r- S200deposll.no pet*. ......................................... S31944S SA N FO R D 2 br. 1 be. walk In closets, new e/c, w/w carpet. *2*0 mo t- SMO etc.......323 *543 SA N FO R D 2 bedroom duplex. 12*5 mo. In nice neighborhood Ca ll:.............................321 2*14 SANFORD- Duplex 2 bdrm.. carport, newly decorated, new carpet, tens, washer, dryer hook ups 13*5 mo........ 321 10*7 SANFORD D U P LEX - Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, (urn. available, water pd S2*5/mo a *17 Magnolia. 321 53*9.........or......... 322 42M 107-M obile Homes / Rent WINTER SPRINGS M*.*00 Just reduced In Foxmoor. Shews Ilka a new model homa I 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, coot, cool central air, step down Into sunken living room, then Into the eat In kitchen. Pass a cool drink out to your 20 ft. long screen patio. Very attractive terms with owner helping. 322-9031 InternetlaneI Business Ctr 150 IntorMtloMl Pkwy “ », FI. 1274* 3214759* .321-2257 A| 94111 «lt f 0 1-; Mt V »0 RNiiWf J \H 4MI ♦ M U STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL O I N G FOR LEASE. Hat sacurlty system, previously a retail auto parts store Sanford Ave *350 mo Cell:..............121 3190 121— Condominium Rentals P IN E R IO C E CLUBI Luxurious 2/7. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc. 322 173* SA N FO R D 3 bdrm. 2 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other amenities. (3*5/mo Cell 73* 4730 guaranteed ..............333 4*** LARRY'S MART. IIS Santoro Av*. New'Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sati/TraGs........ro s in OFFICE DESK A CHAIR STS. ski's A rapt B3S. headboard A bod tram* #39.3 bar stoatsOB. JURE A WNECPEI RumiMp a/ rat, tap 1 ba, family, scr. parch, near schools. 2 yr*. raw. Many extras. 175,000. Call Marla «B3 I M A .-c r .....eves. 323 1*15 SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm., I balh. owner financing, S35.V00. Call.................3*5-7117 U N F O R D duplex, by Trans H r red. must twill Below mkt. prlca. 3/1 A 1/1, nearly 1 acre. S3*.500................321 47*5 U N F O R D duplex, by Trent tarred, mutt tall I Below mkl. prlca. 3/1 A T/l. nearly I acre S5*,500................ 331 4705 U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. 1503 Elliot Dr. Owner financing w/tmall downpayment. Call:... 3212*14 Itatfte/Stereo uood, existing malntananc* contract "c o u ld pooslbty transter pood amrfclng order 150000 Hllthaven Healthcare Canter, *M Maltenvlll* Av. Santord 122 «s u 191-BviWiHf M aterials ALL STHERL PUILDIIIGS At dealers Invoke, 3,MB ta JAM# sq. ft. Call.............. B FREE KITTENS R E A LTO R ICALTOtS Sdnf«N's Sala Ltadw W E LIST ANO S E L L M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN N O N TH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY Q U IE T CUL-DE-SACI 1 br„ H i be., new pelnl Inside A out, new tiled ba., opened living rm. dining area, w/doors lo paMo- workshop............113,500 FAIRLANC ESTATESI 1 bdrm., 1 bath, formal living A dining r m i„ family room w/llreplace. screened porch, central H/A.................. 15*.000 CLASSIC F EA TU R ES ! 3 br., I ba., hardwood floors, fpl., utility room, screened porch, open lending, welk in closets. A much more................ 144,900 P E R F E C T FOR VOUI 1 bdrm., 2 balh condo, fireplace in living room, central h/a. pool A other co m m u n ity activities...................... US,000 ■RAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm., 2 bath. III* (oyer, formal dining room , sp ill plan, welk in closet, central H/A. eat In kitchen................ Mt.900 VOLUSIA CO UNTYI 1 bdrm , 7 bath In Deltona, sunkan living room, formal dining, family room w/lpl , ) yr homa warranty....................... 1/4,500 SEC LUD ED C O UN TR Y! 1 bdrm., 3 bath homa on 5 acres In O steen, fa m ily room w/wet bar. top of the line appliances, sprinkler syst.. A many more extras........ 1*7,500 B E A U T IF U L SHOW PLACEI 1/7 waterfront home, vaulted ceilings. 3 fpl* . eat-ln kitchen, master A 2nd br. w/vlew, 1 yr. homa warranty.............. 1*9.900 REAL CO UNTRY ATM OSPHEREI 1 bdrm . 2 bath, carpeted screened porch on canal to St. Johns, cenlral H/A. eat In kitchen, tile loyer A more I....................... *154.900 *» | A F R E E TO GOOD HOME, Cocker Spaniel, mol*. 3 yrt. old. shot*. Cal 1........... 33305*7 DELTON A DISTRESS SALEl N*w brick homa on Lake Dupont overlooking the lake. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Priced below appraisal el................Si 10,000 C H A R LO TTE ............ 57**555 W A TE R FR O N T O IL A N D 100 It. ot seawall on canal to St. John's River. 1000 sq.lt. boat house. All brick home with pool. Reduced l o ....... S1W.OOO C H A R L O TTE ................ 574 9SJ5 322-8678 D ELTO N A - For Sale By Owner. T r a n s f e r r e d m ust s e ll! Beautiful 3/2 in best location. Assum. 1.5% mtg 151,100. Call:................... 1305) 371 4795 O ROVE V IE W Baltway Ire# makes this 3 bdrm . 7 bath the bargalnatS79,SOO 339 4W7 FIRST REALTY INC. Il\l,r KFAI TY iti:\i/r o it HWY. 44 FR O N TAG EI 2 bdrm homa w/tam. rm. Closa to I 41 Great starter home or In vestment Income! Only 514,900 CHARMINOI 2 br. altordabl* home In great neighborhood: Huge yard with shade treat, central heat, custom drapes, end screened porch, Shows beautllully.S49.900 323-5774 ________SMB Hwy. 17 *2________ HIDDEN LAKE- Home features family room, screen porch, large fenced lot. pool, etc Only (44.000 ............ Cell Now! Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 323 4102 or J4O 2W0 JAMES LEE 321-7823.___ Em . 323-0809 SEC LU D ED JU N O L E I 2 bdrm . 2 bath home on 4 13 acres, m a r b l e ma s t e r bath, breakfast bar. family room w/lpl., central H/A. tile foyer ....................... 1175,000 W A TE R FR O N T! S t acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, S35.000.Call Terry Llvie. Realtor/Assoclate F IV E -t- ■ ACRES) Agricultural, closa to boating and tlshlng. 130.000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Selesman DANCE STUD IO I Newly re­ modeled. office, kitchen, rest rooms. StlO.OOO Call Linda Morgen. Realtor/Assoclate CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1100-323 3720 25*5 PARK A V E .............Sanford tei Lk Mary Blvd........ U .M a ry T R A IL E R * - usod. 1.1 mue* sral .... 321-2S2S W EIG H TS. S M I . borsch. 7 bors. Ceil.. HORSES BOAROBDI Quality care, 13 X 13 stalls, trails, larga arena................. 574 OT25 213—Auctions N IK IS (UID S0<» Bad Credit? No CreditT WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO U L E S Santord A vo. A llth St....32l MTS CADILLAC BLOORADO 'ST. run* good. SUM Or bast of*ar. Call............................ 3230073 DATSUN Mt M - 'Bl, Lika new. S tpd.. air. every extra. S4.2M Call:.......................... 3311*70 FOND PINTO tar seta. Gaad running condition. Prlca SM . Call:........................... 574*555 MERCURY MORTERRY- "TO" good transportation S13S.0B Call............................ 333 23*3 MUSTANO II '7B. 4 t p , 3*2 tn g , 1300 dn. Owrar (Inane lng. Coll day*.............. 32)01)4 OLDSMOBILB CUTLASS, 1 9 . runs good, looks goad. 17*000 Call............................. 322-257* PONTIAC PNOBNIK-'TB* 4 d r,« cyl. auto, pt, pb, good liras, exfro clean f 1l*S or bast attar, may take trarte Coll:...331 2354 PLYMOUTH-7*'. 235. Hint *, p*. pb, clean interior, cold air, am/tm cassette. SOOO OO or bast otter.................3230*70 PONTIAC ORANO AM 73'. auto., p*., p b . (1 0 0 00 can bo toon # ill* Palmetto Ave Sanlord FI. Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM * BDRM. ZO NED MR-1 Excellent tor larga family, room ing or adult fecllly. Owner financing.-......... 15*.000 D U P L E X -M O N E Y M A KER Owner finance................547,500 W E HAVE O TH E R S W E ALSO HAVE R EN TA LS CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ................... 172-4**l 201# GRANDVIEW 2 br, 2 bath largo lot. convenient location. Assumable MS 000 .. ) 2*3 0*0* 149—Com m orcial Proptrty / Sal* APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................323 4111 Florlda VIrglnla Maryland 151 — Investment Property / Sale ID Y L L W IL D E Twelve building loti plus 1,4X1 iq It. house Owner financing W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y 121 0577 153— AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A I It A C R E S Well Wooded. 134.900. 15 % dn , no payments until I9M, 20 yr. amort.. Broker......... 42* 4*33 FOR SALE OR T R A D E - 100 x 170 undeveloped lot. toned mobile In Sanlord Assumable loan ....... 321 0»*?att 5 30pm OCALA N A TIO N A L FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and tlshlng *5,450 w/SISO dn., |S3 71 monthly......(904) 234 4579 days o r...............1904)422 743* eves 157-M obile Homes / Sale NEW MOON 7 bdrm . 7 bath, moblla homa 14x5* Must be moved. SS,»50. C a ll:....*71 4137 USED HOMES From f ),100 Gregory Mobile Homes..313-Slot 233— A u t o P a r t * / A c c E t s e r iR E WCNVtSTKTISI 217—Oarag# Sates RIO YARD U L E - 115 Club Rd. Aug. *. 7, I. Kltchan appll, furniture, tools, orientals D E L TO N A A R IA , Housahold good*, clothas A loti ot odds * end*. 411 Sheryl Dr., Frt, Sal A Sun,* to 5.................322 05*1 M O V IN O S A L E I Everything mutt go I 3511 El Portal Avt (behind Bahama Joes), Aug. 5th, *th A 7th *toS__________ SAT. 07, 32* Evansdol* Rd Lk. Mry. Pump. Iron rsmovol unit beds, antiques, gall clubs, lamps A more It's got to go cause we’re going to go _____ Y A R D SALE Frl Aug 7 A Sat Aug I * 5 2001 Palmatto Ave Boat motor A trailer, 'll. M orcury Z &phyr, mlsc______ Y A R D SALE A T 245* Ma«nella Ave. (off 77th 51 next to Plnecresl Elementary) New Days A Girls clothing 0 lo 7. 1/2 pries Dining set w/chairs, stereo A speakers and other goods, Frl, Sal A Sun 7 00 am to 7:00 p m ______ ____ YAR D SALE- Saturday. Aug •th. * 5 74)7 S Myrtle Ave L Ittle bit ot everything AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL GOOOUSIO MOTORS and tranimlsslons Call:..............................331 2354 3 FORO TOPPERS tor pick up truck Make otter. Coll Em plre Gloss.................. 131 4MB 231—V tbiclos Wanted WE PAY TO P U for wrecked cars/trucks Wa Sell guaran toad used parts. AA A UTO U L V A O Io t O o E o r y ^ M M M 239—M oforcyctes and Bikas M O TO R C YC LE HONDA M CX 500 custom, many axtrai. excellent cond.. 20500 miles S1000 OOCall............... 322 440* 241— RtcrEational V th ic k s / Cam ptrs IMPALA- 25 ft., rear bdrm.. bath, kitchen, completely re novited 12 *00 122 1500 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOW N PAYM EN 1 Train to b« a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S NO C REDIT NO Start locally, lull tlme/perl lime. Train on the airline computer! Heme elude end resident train log Financial eld available. Job placement eailalance. Nan Hdqta. Light hour# Ft, FL t.C.T. T R A V E L S C H O O L n il] Accredited member N.H.S.C. IN TER EST • USE0 CARS 1219 S HWY 17 9? SANFORO 1212121 \mw\m W l l I E C Additions A Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 305 372 7029 Financing.........Lie »CRCQ00*7I T * M SPECIALTY, remodeling replace windows, doors, con crate Free oil. Trip 293 95*1 or Hatchet S3* 9009 Bookkeeping a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZO NED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wsll tread an paved Rd. M % Down. ISYrs. at I3 M From III.loot 241— Horses 1ft % O IT O U T O F T O W N I Modem 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home In 5 acre park Ilka setting Loaded with extras! Owner will hold..........................1*0.100 U T IL IT Y 23 1 -C are W IDE V A R IE T Y CA LL 331 **M >■->>/>.# 'I If F L A H T S A L E - w h a la e p l* prkasi overstockedl A buy SHARP COPIER MOOEL 771- S f. P „ n ( LARGE SWING S E T - raw coat I la* will taka l i f t wading peal IS. family parch earing ora go* ora Ara l........ .3212325 199— P it* A Supplies r ,1 / 1 If B U T.... ..... SELL— ....... TR j3 T MOST ANYTHING IBIS A FRENCH AVE. HURT'S! SSBCatl....................... 321007* i n — T tte v iG te n / i n —O fftet Sugpltes NON-RESIDENTIAL SA N FO R D Three loti lor sale. 14500 each, f 1000 down, owner will llnancs. Call.......... 123 1915 SANFOR O OOV’T OW NED handy man ip e c la l, two bedroom, one bath. 130.500 5400 00 dawn Don Aihner A Assoc. Call 435 45*1 ext 44 or evening* 275-IBM or Earl 423 1*M — ^ dryer'*, rafrIgoratar t otc- gaad cond. RODRIGUEZ BROTHERS REAL ESTATE. SantOrd 3 br. JU N E PORZIO R E A LTY INC D ELTO N A DISTRESS SALEl Estate area 3 miles from 1-4. all brick 3 bdrm. Call tor showing.........................1*9,000 C H A R LO TTE ............ 57*9555 O Gaad Used T.V. *25 end up MILLERS Ml* Orlands Dr........... 3330352 ST em p er S A N F O R O - 2 b r, tre s h ly painted. Owner will help pay closing costs. Only 53.000 down. Ready to move Into. *51.900 C H A R LO TTE ..............57* 9555 H /r L A B O R 1 story colonial on wooded 1 aero. Family room, game rm . 7 fpl , many extras. 1127,000. W . M a llc ie w tk l .... ..... .........ASS-TIBS O lt U ljr E L D E R SPRINOS- oil Hwy. 427. t. 7. 1 bdrm. tralleri. 1*5. $75.170 wk. Call:..................321>735 W OODED HOME S IT E I 90 X TR U C K E R SPECIAL- Trailer ISO paved road, water tor rant, room to park rig. available .111.500. Call Walter Call 321 0293 Smith, Realtor/Assoclate Reel Estate Iti— M 322-6123 SANFORD furnished 3 bdrm, cent, air, carport, fenced Y*'0» flow niiflnoofnoofl, 1490 — WANTED Or.D H A < iG iiy ADM G ANGT1 CMt HP MIS ANYTIME m-7«*0 MflO OOpar month.....1 425-33B5 br, t be. W wk. or B W me. + tec. Incl. water. No children or pets. «]M M S day*. 327 10*7 or 327-202*t v tt ______________ 117— 4 “ € 4 4~ a - f ' « ~ pMd.FrraptebsG.331 MB* Realtor/Ai lactate, MMMS tr bdrm, locatad >17 S. Oak St.. dsp-Catl, L A K E M A R R R Y - St. John': Rlvbr, 7Sx3BA good water, SaMM terms CM!....... 340 MET ....... m m 7. 116— ( 141—Itemta tor Sate TM VILLAGE 91—A partm anti/ ftevM fo Share r r — ONI TW O B O P P L large rawly rranG*tad. will rant wkly. or m tM y,B M 0 « dtp S enior e ltlia n d is c o u n t. m 4*10..or 2*0-4251 Located at *11 Pack Ave. O R E G D N M . W all to wa’,1 carpet. C/H-A, 075 par month NuedapeaH.CNI:....... M l 0715 R I N O V A T IO UPSTAIR S' four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ « i - • MOVING SPECIAL- I I ppyt IN tra. rent. No m c . No applica­ tion feel Park M t Plata W B A. Hartwell Ave Call.Mi-7*77. Limited time only II ★ i Larry Wright a p 'u n j 4 4 - Work anywtwn. Wb tratn f<ra « 1 t f M WtB f KVIOT LEASING AGENT TIU IN R B H M hrl Cheksi Professional win* this oral Comgtete training! Exciting I Nle# bora! AAA Employment, 700 W I l f h S I r so t . Coll:..........................w i m LINK FlIN iN O T Tommy* Ron A Toe*I* I* hiring cashiers, pert/full tlma, mutt tievs own transportation. b* horatt A itaptndafcH, Call 322 0340 or ippty in person_____________ IU A C O AUTO PAINT! NO- now hiring all poomora, priority lor production landor*. tapor*. A dotal lort, molt or tomalo........................*005*10 M A L E / F E M A L E - landtcop* molntononco, tip. holpful. but will train Call.............ttitAsi M ICNANIC. 3 yr*. gonortl oi porlanco, toltry cammtnturot* with tip., apply in ptrton botwain f A I at Somlnolo Suiukl, 1/3 Ml S. of Flta World, M l S. Hwy 17-02 NUNSI AIDES- ALL SHIFTS available both full A part firm. C trllflat or having on porltnco and willing to tab* tho ta il for ctrfificatlon. Apply at Dabary Manor, 00 N. “ y. 17 W Dtbory. EOE r I.B.F. BO O KKE EP IN G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call 323 74*7 Business Equipment 03 FAX MACHINE, NEW U99 RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0% all list at VALLEE'S...**! 1 ) 1* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S OI Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 371 5972 REM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addi lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathousas. pole barns, new homes. We do It all St Uc CBCMI90............ 121 24*1 RICHARDS CARPENTRY lly rs In Central Florida Call 123 S7I7 X P E R T T O P U T T H IS D 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 ) Concrete Landscaping Nursing Care C O N C R ETE ilabi.drives.patloi walki. 25 yr exp Lifelong rei U c A im 477 0777 alter 5 A t LANOSCAPINO INC Re sod mg Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I x clean ups Glva us the tough jobs. _ J 799 7774 BOGUE1I Exp! Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubi planted1 Free Call 323 >3(7 OUR R ATES A R E LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E Secend St . laniard ______ 373 47*7 W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . Hom e le t t in g , lice n s e d A C L F Call..............322 2545 Handy Man OOD JOBS! Fix up A repairs, ca rp e n try A other tasks around the house Call 122 5004 Painting Lawn Service Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job too smell) 7Syrs exp 323 *445 L a n d c le a r in g OACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1804 or . 322 *313 4 Y A R D DUMP TRU CK lor hire Dirt, till A send Winter Perk Cell:............... 447 235* B A R R IER ’S Landscaping< Irrig , Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 321 7144. FR EE ESTI FR AN K Bernhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free cat. All work guaranteed Ret upon re quest 17 yrs exp 323 1147 GEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeest 322 0901 LAW N C A R E low prices super service, cut, 'rim A edge, tree est Call 574 03I7 LAWN SERVICE 123 3011 M AHO NEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Freeest 10 yrs exp Reasonable 321 2522 "SUN N YS” Maw, edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Soac Freeest 322 7179 Tr#« Service E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding. Too! 173 7229 day or nite "Let The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOM ETRYt Comprthen live window cleaning sarvlce Comm A Res 323 47It -r ■ 'j �0kt * S 7“ i " r r n n p - f - r ^ v y i ' 1 A— . I, m > BEETLE BAILEY by Chic Younfl by Mort Waiktr TH E BORN LOSER by Art San tom l T 4 A « X t f T W « ? W M l £ P T H A T F IE E W - W itb L M H # ’ 'W m U O N e O . ARCHIE by Bob Montana S E E N A L O N G T IM E . S O G L AO Y O U ' R E H E B E A T LA S T/ I T 'S VM EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar / r ' r • r » **7- , 1 V T T T ' P v K ' •T -r' f * ' r t* V Vitamins, Minerals Measurements Vary DEAR DR. GOTT - In writing about vltairlns and minerals, you express some In milligrams and others In units. I understand milligrams, but what la a unit? DEAR READER - Tradi­ tionally. the unit of measure­ ment of vitamins A. D and E has been the International unit (IU). Other vitamins and minerals are measured in grams, milligrams or micrograms. The Interna­ tional unit Is a reflection of activity, not quantity; this has been found to be a useful shorthand when comparing the uctlve components of vitamins. Tor example, retinoic acid and beta carotene, like 30 other compounds, can be turned Into vitamin A. Technically, vitamin A la retinol; 1 microgram of retinol Is biologically equivalent (o 6 m ic ro g ra m s of b e ta carotene. To complicate matters further. 3.33 IUs of retinol Is equal to 10 IUs of beta carotene. Take my word for It; you and I will be leas confused If we simply follow tradition on this one. Nutrition handbooks and food packages usually list vitamins A, D and E In International units. DEAR DR. GOTT - When medication and diet failed to relieve the severe pain from Crohn’s disease. I had major surgery. My doctor told me I would need a vitamin B-12 Injection every month for the rest of my life. Why? DEAR READER — Crohn's disease Is an Inflammatory bowel disease that usually af­ fects the lower small Intestine (Ileum). If the inflammation Is severe and does not respond to medication, part of the Inflamed bowel may have to be surgically removed. Unfortunately, this Is rarely curative because other adjacent portions or intestine tend to become Inflamed and the process repeats Itself. Vitamin B-12, when combined with a compound (intrinsic factor) secreted by the stomach lining, is absorbed into the body through the wall of the Ileum. In your case, the Ileum probably was removed. Therefore, you are lacking the specific Intestinal area for B-12 absorption. No matter how much U the vitamin you take by mouth, it win slide through the intestine and be excreted; over time, you win become B-12 deficient. This will cause you to become anemic and weak. The condition Is Identical to pernicious anemia — anemia caused by a lack of Intrinsic factor In the stomach. As your doctor has properly AC R O SS your potential B-12 _ can be corrected by vitamin shots. This way. B-12 Is delivered directly Into the body without the necessity of It being* absorbed through the intestine. A shot a month will supply the vitamin B-12 that your body requires. ___ Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Most twisted 8 Electrified parti­ 1 Nun's cle • ___ 7 Rip v a n ______ 13 BsUowsd 14 Actor M icksy 10 Understand 11 Lifted (Fr.) 12 Oazed at IB le y s 19 7, Roman 16 Romantically in­ 21 A rrow poison volved (2 wde.) 22 Named 17 Russian news 23 Thin, as air 24 Brilliance 18 Comedienne A r­ 25 Cincinnati ball den club 20 W as Indebted 26 Seed covering to 28 Miserly 21 Unbalanced 29 Wading bird 2 3 Played anew 30 South African 27 List individually tribe 32 Vigilant 31 Being 3 3 Picture puzzle 37 Most evil 34 Circle measures 38 Uncle 35 Posts 41 Novelist Zola 36 Put In servitude 3 9 Follow noon GGE □ □ □ □ n n c i n m n o n e □ □ □ □ n n n n n nnnnc nnnnn o e e nnn nnn nnn nnnen nccnnnn nnnn □nnn nnnnnnn □nnnn nnn nnn n n n d o g □nnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn mnn nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn 4 2 Enfold 4 8 The King . 43 Architect____ 49 Ship's backbone 50 Whirlpool 52 d o astray 54 Radiation measure Saarinen 4 4 Slight quarrel 45 Heavy book 47 Actress Anna M a y _____ 4 0 Frosted 4 2 _____ Point 4 6 Astronaut's ferry 47 51 S3 SB Revive Rest Pressed Dumas character 86 Alit 57 Powerful 58 Nervously DOW N Court order Inner Hebrides island Sicknessas (Fr.) Club leader (abbr.) Rent out Unsuccessful car Oitt (C H 9S 7 b, NCA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby There is a great philosophical conflict in the world of interna­ tio n a l b ridge these days. by Hargreavts A Sailers B ecau se co m p licated and abstruse stystems have pro­ liferated. many experts feel that high-level bridge has become so complex that young minds are turning away from the game entirely. Although there is a larg e body of bridge p ro ­ fessionals — writers, teachers and players — who can master the complexities of the game. I Join those who feel that competi­ tive bridge will endure only if the dedicated amateur can enjoy playing and can also enjoy by Warner Brothers following the exploits of the world's great players. Many conventions used in competitive bridge ore easy to understand, and their use occurs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS________ / / ^ H O W P o ' 'X & U S E R V E S H R IM P S R ESTA U R A N T dm BUGS BUNNY TUP STEP RIGHT UR FOLKS, bearded S E E T H E LADVIS EEARPEP HOM E­ L A c y /p - i S IC K ' In such a startling way that they are hardly ever misconstrued. Such ■ b id N O R TH 4Q8S3 ¥ 1 0 S3 ♦ AK74 3 Is t h e s p l i n t e r b id . Today South opened one spade. When his partner Jumped to four clubs, that described a hand with four-card trump support, 9-11 high-card points and a singleton club. When South cue-bid his heart A-K. North was delighted to show his diamond controls, even though that advanced the partnership to the five-level. That was enough to propel declarer into a six-spade contract — an easy contract to m ake, given th e excellent dummy. All declarer had to do for 12 tricks was rufT two clubs in dummy and then pitch a third c lu b on th e se co n d high diamond. In fact, when the ace of clubs came down on the second club ruff, the club Jack became a winner. ♦Q W EST ♦ 92 ¥752 ♦ J 10 2 ♦ 10 9 4 3 2 EAST ♦ J ¥ Q J 984 ♦ Q9SS ♦ A K 7 S O U TH ♦ A K 10 7 5 4 ¥ A K 41 A J 865 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West Nortk East Pass Pass Pass 44 5♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Sontk 1♦ 4¥ 64 Opening lead: 4 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves APPoSANce \s CALLING Youp Blu FF. - ( j ''' •• — X COLLECT. — GARFIELD WELL. WELL. W ELL.ANP J U S T HOW PIP V0U G E T IN TH E R E ? TOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 6. 1987 In the year ahead, you are likely to set aside old Interests that have neither produced a profit nor advanced your posi­ tion in life. Your rewards will lie In the new. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A bit more self-discipline than usual may be required today regarding your health habits. Practice moderation when eating or drinking. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The by Jim Davis Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are WOULP V0U BELIEVE HOURS ANP romantically perfect for you. HOURS Of CAREFUL PLANNING ? Mail $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y our lu c k to d ay may be bounded by definite perimeters. Rejections are possible if you press things too far. Try to play important matters close to the vest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you hope to keep your household budget Intact today, you might have to hide your m a te 's checkbook in order to counter his or her extravagant whims. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things will work out well for you today, provided you can find someone to carry out your ideas. You may not do too much about them yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) As of this time, you should have accumulated a little sur­ plus. Bank It for a rainy day. Instead of blowing it on some­ thing frivolous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Schedule your day so that you can take care of your more important needs later in the afternoon. Today you are a slow starter, but a strong finisher. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Associates are prepared to behave cooperatively toward you today, but don't make it a one-way street. Their assistance will cease if you are u n ­ ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan ( H/HA’f* V I OfVEHBP A PCWFIRE ) LIT FQff THg PDWWOVVl J a f O K A Y -1 g u e s s J U S T W A N TE D P .B -'rO U AND I ARE AMONG D E K A V O TTD T H E F E W WHO MAY S P T T E H I5 SA V E MOTHER- T0H6ISA BPLLEA 10 N E T FOR CO M IN G G E N E R A T IO N S ^ r responsive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to select companions today who are on your wavelength philosophically. Involvements with individuals who aren't may not turn out too well. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you hope to exploit a present area of advantage, it will be necessary for you to make a more conscientious effort than you are now doing. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) A decision to which you've given considerable thought could misfire today If you start making last-minute changes. Stick to your blueprint. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be cautious today when dealing with people or firms about whom you know little. If you are too naive, there's a chance you might be deceived. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't expect too much today in a commercial way from someone you only know socially. This Is a person who tries to keep the two worlds separate. by Leonard Starr VM A B O U T T O L E A V E FOR YOU ARE? MY T E S T IN G GROUNDS BYG0U.YID W O RK O N A N E W LET MB TELL (iO H -P O L L U T lN G YOU ABOUT. E L E C T R IC A U TO *THE STTHQER 8 M O TO R / �FO O D S in fu lly D e lic io u s C h e e s e c a k e W ins G ra S to a k o n a t k o w o r p o rfo c t l o r g r ill. Potpourri Tangy Marinade Gives Kabobs Oriental Flavor The Idea lo us«- a skewer to grill meat has been traced to the Sinfully delicious Choco­ la te R a sp b e rry T ruffle Cheesecake clinched the $5,000 Grand Prize in the Kraft's "Phllly” Cheesecake Lovers Recipe Contest. Win­ ning the Judges' unanimous approval over thousands of other entries, this luscious combination of chocolate and raspberry exemplifies today's creative cooking talents. Mary King, a homemaker from Concordia. Kan.. Is the proud winner. A slice of the best-ofcontest winner reveals a c re a m y v a n illa fillin g studded with dark chocolate raspberry truffles. Easy to prepare, the truffle mixture Is a simple combination of chocolate, raspberry pre­ serves and cream cheese. The chocolate cookie crumb crust, rich chocolate glaze and fresh raspberry garnish add the finishing touches to t h i s $ 5 ,0 0 0 d e s s e r t spectacular. The Cheesecake Lovers Recipe Contest showcased America’s love of cheesecake and creative flair for prepar­ ing desserts. Many entries Incorporated Interesting "spirits" from peach and apple schnapps to cappuclno and praline liqueurs. For added texture and flavor, nuts of all manner were added to fillings, toppings and crusts. Many contestants creatively used glngersnaps. coconut macaroons and even fortune cookies and pretzels to add new dimension to crusts. Entries revealed that chocolate and fresh fruits remnln all-time favorite ad­ ditions to fillings, toppings and garnishes. Spread with dressing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 m o u n t a i n people of the servings. Caucasus. The technique of QUICK PISH preparing meats, fish or vegeta­ PROVENCAL bles over an outdoor fire Is still 1 can (16 ounces) whole simple, whether the heat source tomatoes, crushed Is charcoal or gas or electric 1/3 cup sliced, pitted ripe briquets. olives Vi cup dry white wine or apple TERIYAKI KABOBS Juice 'A cup salad oil 1teaspoon grated orange peel 3 cloves garlic, peeled 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, V• teaspoon dry mustard crushed CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY 44 cup soy sauce 'A teaspoon oregano leaves, TRUFFLE CHEESECAKE 1teaspoon curry |>owder crushed 1 'A c u p s (IB) finely 2 tablespoons Worcestershire 'A teaspoon onion powder . . __ sa u c e . _ crushed creme-filled choco­ 2 tablespoons vinegar late-cookies - t - ■ .. 'A teaspoon salt 1 cup sherry or apple Juice 2 tablespoons margarine, Vfc teaspoon ground black C h o c o la t e R a s p b e r ry T r u f f le C h e e s e c a k e w in s h o m e m a k e r $ 5 ,0 0 0 . V«cup sugar melted pepper ••• 2 pounds sirloin steak, cut In 1tablespoon cornstarch 1 6-ounce package semi­ each addition. Blend In sour 1'/4-Inch cubes 4 8-ounce packages cream hour and 20 minutes. Loosen 2 tablespoons water sweet chocolate pieces cream and vanilla: pour over cheese, softened 3 onions, quartered cake from rim of pan: cool 2 pounds thick fish fillets (cod. 'A cup whipping cream crust. Combine rcmulnlng 1'/« cups sugar 3 green peppers, cut in 1-Inch halibut, etc.), fresh or frozen and before removing rim of pan Combine crumbs and mar­ cream cheese and melted squares 3 Melt chocolate pieces and thawed garine: press onto bottom ol chocolate, mixing at medium 1cup sour cream Prepare one layer of sparsely whipping cream over low In n 12-Inch skillet, combine 9-Inch sprlngform pan. speed on electric mixer until I teaspoon vanilla spaced charcoal to provide heat tomatoes, olives, wine, orange heat, stirring until smooth. Combine three 8 -ounce well blended. Atld preserves: that Is not too Intense. I 6 -ounce package semi­ Spread over cheesecake. peel, thyme, oregano, onion and packages cream cheese and mix well. Drop rounded tusweet chocolate pieces, Combine first 9 Ingredients: garlic powders, salt and black Chill. Garnish with additional sugar, mixing at medium blespoonfuls of chocolate melted mix well. Put steak In a dal pepper: bring to n boll. Reduce whipping cream, whipped, speed on electric mixer until cream cheese batter over •A cup seedless raspberry non-m etal co n tain er: pour heat and simmer, covered, for 10 raspberries and mint leaves. well blended. Add eggs, one plain cream cheese batter: do preserves marinade mixture over It. stir minutes. Combine cornstarch If desired. at a time, mixing well alter not swirl. Bake at 325°, I and turn meat to coat meat with water: stir Into tomato 10 to 12 servings. completely. Cover: refrigerate mixture, firing to a boll; cook overnight. When ready to grill, and stir until sauce is clear and blanch onions and peppers In thickened, about 1minute. boiling water for 2 minutes. If Arrunge fish over sauce, desired. Alternate steak, onions spooning some sauce over fish. and green pepper on skewers. Simmer, covered, until fish Place kabobs on cooking grill. flakes when tested with a fork, Cook approximately 15 minutes about 7 to 10 minutes. Serve or until meat Is done according over white or brown steamed to taste. Paste with remaining rice. If desired. Tills kitchenmarinade while cooking. Turn tested recipe makes 6 servings: kabobs occasslonally lo cook 161 calorics. 65 mg. cholesterol evenly. This kitchen-tested reci­ per serving. pe makes 6 to Hkabobs. By John DeMers BROCCOLI STIR-FRY stan d s already, led off by recipes. Asparagus Rolls from melted butter and refrigerate REUBEN gUICHE UPI Food Editor 1bunch fresh broccoli Dupree's TV-promoted volume. Gene Hovls's Uptown Down until ready to use. 5 slices rye bread, toasted 2 tablespoons vegetable oil There's also a photo-und-word Home Cookbook and A Mess ol JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) the Breheat the broiler. Blace rolls V4cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons soy sauce odyssey called "Southern Food" Greens from "Southern Food" tables of the South are a long 3 Inches under the heat. Watch 1cup shredded cheese 1teaspoon cornstarch way from the publishers of New by John Egcrlon and "Gene carefully to avoid burning and •Acup chopped corned beef 1tablespoon honey Hovls's Uptown Down Home York. Yet the dishes on these ASPARAGUS ROLLS broil until golden brown. Turn 1 cup sauerkraut, well drained Vi teaspoon freshly grated tables are the latest love of the Cookbook" by a North Carolina I cup sharp chcddarcheese and brown other side. Serve hot. and chopped ginger root or 14 teaspoon people who put out cookbooks native who made his name 'A stick butter Rolls may be served whole or cut 1'a cups half-and-half ground ginger fora living. 24 thin asparagus stalks cooking hi Manhattan. In hall. Makes 24 rolls. 3 eggs Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce Yet the "biggest bonk on the Cayenne pepper to taste The subject here Is not White 1tablespoon grated onion Vi cup silvered almonds 24 slice’s white bread subject may be still Income. Trash Cooking. A tongue-in­ 2 ta b lesp o o n s T housand A MESS OF GREENS Wash broccoli. Cut off broccoli I stick butter, melted Craig Claiborne, who has cheek hook by that name, Isluud dressing llorets. Peel broccoli stems. Slice celebrating bottled mayonnaise. penned books about nearly Blace the grated cheese und 2 pounds fresh greens stems V4-lnch thick. In large Hour and lard, became a surprise every food except the kind he the 'A stick of butter In a small Vi pound ham hock or salt pork Microwave Method: skillet or wok. heat oil. Stir-fry grew up around In Ids mother's bowl, cover and leave out of tin- I Thsp salt (more if needed) In electric blender or food broccoli 5 minutes until crisp- best-seller last year. Thoroughly wash the fresh What people arc talking about Sunflower. Miss., boarding refrigerator for 5 to 6 hours, or processor, break up toast and tender. In small bowl, combine greens, trim off the stalks and house, has precisely such a work overnight. Steam the asparagus now Is the good stuff — the fresh process Into crumbs (about IVi soy sauce and cornstarch. Add immerse the leaves a few at a scheduled for September. Ingredients, the loving prepara­ until tender. Drain and cool. cups). (Mace butter In a 9-luch honey, ginger and hot pepper With more than 300 recipes the gracious yet unpreten­ Mush the cheese and butter time In 1 'A gallons ol boiling pie plate. Microwave on High 45 sauce. Pour over broccoli. Cook tion. taking in Creole. Cajun. Tex-Mex tious presentation. What people together to form a thick, smooth water, to which the seasoning to 60 seconds until melted. Add until sauce thickens slightly. Stir paste. Add a few dashes of meat has been added. Stir in the and barbecue as well as country are talking about now Is the real crumbs and mix well with fork. In almonds. This kitchen-tested food of the South. cooking. It might well turnout to cayenne pepper. Trim the crusts salt. But mixture onto bottom and up recipe makes 4 servings. Cover the jwit and simmer for be the most popular Ixiok ever from the bread and flatten the "The core of Southern cooking sides of plate. Sprinkle cheese I hour or more, or until the published on Southern food. slices with a rolling pin. Spread Is still in the home," said over bottom of shell, then add greens are tender. As with cab­ CABBAGE PAPRIKASH each slice of bread with u Even with Claiborne walling In Nathalie Dupree, host of the corned beef and kraut. 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ national BBS scries "New th e wliiig s. h o w ev er, th e g en ero u s teaspoon of the bage or beans, additional In medium-sized bowl, beat rine seasonings such us onions and Southern Cooking" and author Southern cooks currently mak­ cheese-butter mixture. half-and-half with eggs und on­ 5 cups shredded cabbage (half of a cookbook by the same title. ing the rounds are making no red pepper pods may be put Into Blace an asparagus spear on ion. Pour over filling. Microwave a small head) the pot apologies. ihi’ bottom ol each slice and roll "That home-cooked feeling Is on High 9 to 11 minutes, or until 1small onion, sliced ('A cup) Tills amount of greens will boll tightly. Trim away any of the what I think Is making Southern They're doing precisely what Just set in center: let stand 5 1« cup light cream or milk down from a large mass (known cooking hot. asparagus stem that protrudes they und theirs do best, cooking minutes. Spread surface with as a mess) to a more manageable 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed from the end. Place the rolls "It’s not a revolution. It's not satisfying meals with simple dressing Just before serving. lemon Juice amount — about enough lo seam side-down on a baking trendy, and It’s not a fad. Ingredients and talking, talking, Serve hot or cold. This kitch­ 1' a teaspoons paprika serve 4 people. Southern food Is rooted In our sheet. Brush each roll with talking about the favorite cousin, e n -te s te d recip e m akes 6 Vi teas|>ooii sugar friends and family." aunt or grandm a who be servings. •A teaspoon salt Dupree spoke recently to food queathed them the recipe. Conventional Method: Dash pepper editors gathered In Jackson. But "One of my great pleasures Is Process toast as directed. In V4cup chopped parsley the movement she discussed is entertaining at home." said small saucepan, melt butter over In large skillet, melt butter: as evident in Seattle, Chicago Hovls. who llrst made Ills way to low heat. Add crumbs and mix add shredded cabbage und on­ and New York as on any nearby New York as an aspiring actor The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks ol well. Pat Into pic plate. Sprinkle ion. Cook 5 minutes stirring veranda. but ended up soliloquizing to a the week. Do von know someone you would like to see cheese over bottom of shell, then occasionally. Add cream, lemon And It Is reflected dramatically skillet. "I can't think ol leaturcd In tills spot? I lie Cook ol the Week column Is add corned beef and kraut. Beat Juice, paprika, sugar, salt and In the latest stack of publishers' cast-iron better way to please ourselves published every Wednesday. half-and-half with eggs and on­ pepper. Bring to a boll. Simmer catalogs. Nearly every’ respect­ aand our friends. Restaurant Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced ion. Pour over filling and bake 5 minutes until cabbage Is able house has Its own splashy dining <ooks and master chds. add a dlilereui dimension lo in 375-degree oven 35 to 40 crisp-tender. Stir In parsley. This Im port from south of the league." Is not In the same dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, lather, minutes, or until knife Inserted kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 to Mason-Dixon Line. Here are two kitchen tested biol bet. sister or friend. |p center corner out clean. 3 servings Several books have hit the and very traditional Southern In G o o d T a s te R e a l F o o d O f T h e S o u th , T h e G o o d S tu ff, W ith H o m e - C o o k e d F la v o r L a t e s t L o v e O f P u b lis h e r s Who's Cooking? �I I FULL-CUT ROUND .STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK FAM ILY PACK. 3 OR MORE GRADE A ONE DOZEN ASSORTED ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS PORK CHOPS JANET LEE JUMBO PACK SUCED BACON CHICKEN WINGS 2 LITER BOTTLE ASST. MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE M r s F ilb e r ts i^yonhais'j IMITATION CRAB FLAKES GROUPER FILLETS DONALD DUCK RANGE JUICE B FLOUNDER FILLETS SWORDFISH FILLETS AVAILABILITY Eactfof these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below me advertised price In each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted In this ad. I PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUG. 6 THRU AUG. 12 ,1 9 8 7 . LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. i RAIN C H EC K We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a RAIN CHECK will be Issued enabling you to buy the Item at the advertised price as soon as It becomes available. �SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER APPLES 15 OZ. BOTTLE WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY COUPON GOOD: AUG. 8 THRU AUG. 12.1M7. } EXTRA \ LARGE TOMATOES COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 'L REG. 5 OZ., WINTER FRESH GEL 4.6 OZ.. TARTAR OR TARTAR GEL 4.6 OZ. i • .U ^SIIW .NII. 1111)1)1 < L j ALL AMERICAN GOOD FOR SLICING ROAST IPISTACHIO ! NUTS intricia on * a Natural Pistachios , DELICIOUS FOR ' SANDWICHES COLGATE DELICIOUS SHAVE CREME APPLE F R in E R S 2 LEGS, 2 WINGS, 2 BREASTS & 2 THIGHS PRICES GOOD AT: ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES ) 8 INCH COUNT PACK �« Assorted Breyers Yogurt Kraft Individually-Wrapped \ Sliced Cheese Fo od : Sw iss, White American, Pimento, or Sliced American Th e Natural Snack. Thom pson W hite and Red Flam e Ripe, Juicy, Dekdous Fresh Peaches 12-oz. pkfl. PRODUCE Rips, Sweat Western Honeydew s.........'!? Mads From Concentrate, Publix Brand All Florida, Chilled Orange J u ic e ..... S!!' All Purpose, Crisp, Juicy Publix Granny Smith A p p le s................. ft' Delicately Flavored, New Zealand Kiw i Fruit..........e .« i ‘^ ' 0 FloridaGold Brand Chilled Grapeade, Lemonade or Fruit Punch..... »!! fm '' U ' * W a y 1■ Ripe, Sweet Western Breakfast Club m Florida Grade A White Jumbo Cantaloupe Large Eggs each for Delicious, Juicy (1 5 0 Size) California Ripe, Ta sty Bartlett Pears Fresh Crisp, Western Iceberg Lettuce.. SSS 50* Great Sliced In Salad, Florida Flavorful, Fresh M uchroom s.........t l 1 *17B Perfect For Cole Slaw, Fresh, Firm Green Cabbage... !“ 18° All Flavors, Naturally Fresh Brand Salad Dressings *1« Assorted Carnation Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Tab or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange, A&W Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Coca Cola.............. Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Cereal Whole W heat B read...................... ^ Golden Grahams Cereal Lucky Charm s.. Total Cereal...... bottle In 12-oz. Cans Natural Light or Busch B eer..... 2,4,?e *689 (Limit 2 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Light Beer * w* ** Assorted Rlunits W in s ........iS& *3” 12-oz. Bottles, Assorted Honey J 6 BEAR?- Dog Food, Assorted Mila W a fe rs.........1 Z *1w Mighty D og........2 Toasted Corn or Nacho Cheese Cat Food, Assorted Wise Spirals.........SS *1°» Friskies Buffet.. 3 To m ’s Potato C h ip s........89« Contadina Choice of Th f* « stylet (collect all thresl) Tom ato Sauce ••••• 4 ca n s •i Hunt's Tomato Ketchup... Sift *119 Each when your purchases total S2S in i a alngls day. S 19.SS without purchase 18.25 to 19.75-oz. Sizes Assorted Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes Peter Pan Creamy, Crunchy, or No Sugar, No Salt Peanut B u tte r..... 100% Pure Wesson O il...........“ oT *289 •Vacuum-Packed Reg. A D C , or Electric Perk Hellmann’s Mayonnaise House (Lim it t P le a se , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore, Ex c lu d in g all T o b a c c o Item s) Bathroom Tissu e .. Nabisco 6 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted California Cooler ., ‘.ft *2” Real or Light Reduced Calorie SB* Soft Batch Cookies.................. ’S T *1*9 ** Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chablis Blanc, Riesling Avia W ine.............t » « S » White or Assorted, Scott Assorted Keebler Old Milwaukee.... »3*9 (Limit 2 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Instant Breakfast............. Decorator HiDri T o wels Tide Detergent 42-oz. box (Lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s of $ 7 .5 0 o r M ore , E x c lu d in g all T o b a c c o Items! i < �~ - 1 1 ( • Lykes Palm River U .S .D .A . Choice ;y. * -i f \ ■f- ■ | t * \ — a * J ^ ; With Th is Coupon Young 'n Tender, G o v ’t.-lnspected, Shipped D A D , Freeh Not Frozen, Premium G rade rtbW.TfWWO10 r. 1 /4 -tn e * /W lfU * ' Cut-Up Fryers Deli Spicy Hot or Regular vj Fried Chicken Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless Alaskan Salmon B box Buy an 8-piece box of chicken, get 1-lb. of potato salad Dinner Bell Dinner Style Semi-Boneless Hem ....................... V M 79 Hillshire Farm Smoked, Beef Smoked, Polish or Beef Polish Sausage........... T *2°° Oscar Mayer Big One, Beef Franks or Meat W ieners...::. 'JilS: M*9 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna.... p!i; *109 'jff* *1m only at Publix. Pkk up youi 9 >ni« cards and at any participating Put Hi today. No purchaaa nacaaaaay. Winning Solutions Must Appear On Whooi Of Fortuno Shows, Mon.-Fii Evenings. ______ DANISH BAKERY Publix Soft Drinks Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake.” (Effective Ihru August 1987.) Share those special summer times— with quality color reprints made from any size color negatives. 16 to 17-oz. Sizes, Niblets (12-oz.), Whole Kernel, or Cream Style Golden Corn; Cut, Kitchen Sliced, or French Style Green Beans; or Very Young Tender Sweet Peas Green Giant Vegetables Baked Fresh Daily Raisin Pumpernickel B read.............. ts Contains Crunchy Apples and Cinnamon Apple Fritters..........1 (Regular Price 220 Each) Includes All Varieties, Gourmet Variety Soft and Chew y Cookies......... Sxi Made With Th e Finest Ingredients Sour Cream Pound Cake | 5 With Ibuprofen Nuprin Tablets Item s ab o ve a v aila b le at Publix sto res w ith in -sto re b a k e rie s only Item s below a v aila b le at all Publix sto res & D anish B a k e rie s . Made With Th e Finest Ingredients cans for This ad effective at these locations only 8 to 8.3-oz. Sizes, Breast of > Chicken, Breast of Turkey, or Sirloin of Beef, Pillsbury Microwave Original All Butter Pound SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD Cake LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD where shopping is a pleasure ) f �>C— Sanford H r i l d — W td nttday, A m . S> 1W7 H traM Arfvtrtl—r — Ttforsday, A>n. 1,1fo7 RtjdwVs Sanford, F I. r>?: ________________________. PHARMACY HOURS 9 am -6 pm EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket TM STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7 A M -11 P M SUNDAY -8 A M -9 P M ON US! Food & Drug 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 of 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. $763 SLOWK 100-CT. . . . . INDERAL 20-MG.......... INDERAL 40-MG.......... 88 ZANTAC 150-MG. . . . C A R D IZE M 6 0 -M G . . . 100 c LOPRESSOR 5 0 -M G . . . . 100 cf $ 11 1I8 8 lo a d S1C88 M • mm pkg WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON PKG. ■ PAY TO ORDER lOUCt PKG. AUGUST 6-12,1987 Void After WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and “71110 $1499 DYAZIDE 100-CT. . m 1 M O N T H SUPPLY PKC. NAPROSYN 3 7 5 -M G . . . mm pkg ?15 J 4 6 ‘* 8 9 ’35 TIMOPTIC . . ......... s m i 1 18” 1 \l C L I P 8 S A V E A088 M O T R IN 6 0 0 -M G . PROCARDIA 10-MG............... • J . 2 1 72 LANOXIN $ 4 9 9 .257.125 ......... • 100PKG.CT ■ ■ TENORMIN 5 0 -M G ............. • PKG.s 3W 4■ " BIRTH $079 CONTROL PILLS • PKG. W DILANTIN $R73 ioo cr _ f 100-MG............ .D O L L A R S VALID ON ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRABLE PRESCRIPTION COOO TOR ONI Rft(SCMiRllO« H R M U H ? PKG. SIGN N O T N E G O T IA B L E FO R CASH If *CUR to u t PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN 15 YOUR PRESCRlPIION IS FREE DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 51.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 51.00. 00 WITH V Limit one coupon por item 7 A limit ol ttwo* coupons lor like ilrm t mil tw doubled p«« customer All other coupons ol Ihsl liks item will be ledeemed lot lies value only ] II lh « value ol tne coupon, or the double value ol the coupon, eiceeda the retail price ol the item the cuetomei it entitled only to the retail value ol the item (No cash bact) . 4 Customers m utt adhere to ell manufacturers purchase requirements stipulated on the face ot the coupon Iipired coupons will not be honored 5 T h u ottsr escludes Nee coupons Winn Dine coupons, other retailer coupons, rslund csrtilicstes and items excluded by lew PR ICES G O O D WINN EXAMPLE O F R E D E M P TIO N VALUES 25c Coupon — 50c Valje 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value REGISTER TO WIN A UKA.NI) NEW , 1987 FORD ESCORT GL WAGON! ^ EVERYDAY . > j*%\** 4 Veil'dAKerfy fetaA u ( i o i o o « M « u t c w x r* NUPRIN NUPRIN Relief Formula TABLETS.. % Jj % IUFIIIIANO MARGARINE QUARTERS.. S l 1 t tI $039 H A RYlJI 00 f i l l ; WHITE QQ r potatoes 9 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 05, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 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 05, 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/05f324a2b7bbd494fdaa21c19cfee0d3.pdf 821615f4d6cd72782c9bb163ec910eb3 PDF Text Text T* - is Wins 2-0 Series L r — ■AL#1 Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida - 10th Y e a r , N o . 4 f Monday, October If, 1*17 Prico 35 Cants y.S . Warships Attack Iranian Targets • vl W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Four U S. Navy de­ stroyer* demolished an armed Iranian oil plat­ form In the Permian Gulf today In retaliation for Iran’* mlaalle attack against a U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tanker In Kuwaiti waters Friday, the Pentagon said. Th e four ahlpa launched 1.000 round* of 5-lnch sheila 6,000 yards from their target — an armed, twin-towered Inactive oil drilling platform called Has Hadat that has been used to launch small boat attacks against and for radar targeting of gulf tanker traffic. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said In announcing the U.S. reprisal. One tower was demolished completely and the second was 90 percent destroyed. Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said. No fire was returned at U.S. forces, the Pentagon said. Special Session: Second Verse Same As First sa a^A ||a a la Iru lm rww^m»iSw ™ m h i l l f • n e c k w » • U .S f w ffw e e e e T w is e i w n e e ^ e e m 's e p e e ie r v i» %w **» vr^V W i l l Secretary of Defense le e reieted story, SA Th e 7 a m. E O T retaliation waa a "measured and appropriate response" to Ira n 's “ u n ­ provoked' Silkworm missile strike against the U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City In Kuwaiti waters Friday. Weinberger said. "W e consider this matter Is now closed." Although he said the United States does "not seek any further confrontation* with Iran." Weinberger warned that U.S. forces "w ill be fully prepared to meet any escalation of military actions by Iran with stronger countermeasures." Th e 30 to 30 Iranians aboard the platform had been wanted 30 minutes before the attack and some were spotted abandoning the area In a small boat. Weinberger said. There were no known Iranian casualties and a search for possible survivors waa under way. he said. No fire was relum ed from Ras Hadat. situated 120 miles east of Bahrain, although It waa armed with 23m m anti-aircraft guns and .SO caliber m achine guns, and no Iranian warplanes challenged the ships. Weinberger said. ftn ship. ship, the anti-aircraft cruiser Stanley. A fifth I0 A •as A T T A C K . Prize-Procuring Posters ■yl Herald Staff W riter Th e Florida legislature finished IU. second special session last week on the services sales tax. and for the second time nothing was concluded. No date has been set for the lawmakers to reconsider the Issue, though It may be put on the agenda In a special session planned to consider the medical malpractice Issue. Th is was the second special session on the services tax Issue, snd there appears to be no limit to the number of special sessions the governor or the Legislature can call, according to the state's constitution. Whether the governor can call two special sessions on the same topic Is In question, however, and the issue la being reviewed by the Florida Supreme Court. While there appears to be no limit to the number of se— Inn*. lb* Florida ConsUiutioa IS r tu spinial a m Inns to 30 consecutive days, and the topic of the special session must be announced when the session Is called, said Jo hn Phelps. Clerk of the House. An exception to the limited topic of discussion can be permitted If two-thirds of the members In each chamber vote to consider other matters. Th e Legislature did Just that In the first special session when It agreed to look at the gun licensing law even though the lawmakers were called to Tallahassee to hash out the service sale tax controversy. Th e first special session convened Sept. 21 at the behest of Gov. Hob Martinez, a Republican. Wall Street In A Panic Dew Down 200-Plus Points By EUea FreiUek UF1 Basis*** W riter N EW YORK IUPII - The Dow J o n e s I n d u s t r ia l a v e ra g e plunged more than 200 points shortly before I I a m. E D T today as panic selling swept Wall Street Th e Dow. which fell 235 48 points, or 9.5 prrcenl last week, was down 207 to 2030 99 at 10.55 a m. E D T . Hy 11 a m . the w ldrly followed blue chip In­ dicate was down 301.JO to SvLsafcl Grace Fair, teacher and coach at H am ilton Elem entary School In Sanford, awards a teddy bear to third-grader Lindsey Evans, 8, and a soccer ball to fourth grader Adam Cornelius, 9, lor their winning post­ ers for Special Olympics. Hamilton Principal Carem Gager looks on. Cornelius' and E va n s ' pictures, selected In a drawing contest for the school's th ird , fourth and fifth grades, will be used on a county-wide poster to promote Seminole County's coming Special Olympics Saturday at Greenwood Lakes Middle School beginning at 9 a.m. Losers wiped out gainers b y a 32-1 ratio o p ^ b e Hlg Hoard, where volunfr topped 154 m il­ lion shares. "Th e re ’s full-scale panic.” said R obert K a h a n . m anager of equity trading at Montgomery Securities In San Francisco. Fear that the United Slatra will let I be dollar fall heightened Inflation and interest fear* that last week werr already ul fever pitch and fed the panic, traders said. More than 100 million shares changed hunds In the first hour of trading. Th e New York Stock Exchange Composite Index fell 3.60 to 145.53. The price of an average share plum meltrd by 83.09. As of 11 a m the New York Stock Exchange tape was runn­ ing 40 minutes late. Traders said adding fuel to the market’s slide was a front-page article, In Sunday's New York T im e s q u o tin g Reagan a d ­ ministration officials as saying tba U n tie? S W M W o u l d b c ■gains! the W catO i fS B l e S m r A decline against the mark would likely Involve sim ilar drop* against other major c u r­ rencies. such as the yen. The U.S. assertion represents a sudden changr In a policy to keep the dollar In a targeted trading range, a goal that has been In effect for eight months. "W e're In a panic stage.' To m Gallagher, trader at Op penheInter A Co "T h e European markets got annihilated and the 10A 1 0A Drive-Through Included To Pay Bills Lo ngw oo d O p e n s C ity A n n e x For Utilities Staff carpeting, drywall installation and cabinet­ work were Jobbed out. City Administrator Ron Waller said. T o date the city ha* paid out 922.423 on the project, but all of Ihe bills have nol yet been paid, according lo Acting Finance Director Mary Triplett. The personnel director, funded In Ihe The sp,ue prut deni at Longwood City Hall 1987-88 fiscal year budget, has not yet been hired W allrr has received 30 applications will be relieved since the water administra­ for Ihe position advertised In September ul tion. finance, data processing. purchasing, 820.000 to 825.000 a year. He said hr hopes personnel and legal department* moved tn make a decision sometime In November. next door over llu- weekend Into the annex. Work began on the project alter the poller Former secretary to Ihe city attorney. department moved out In March and Into Its Rhonda Ledford. Is Ihe purchasing director, new facilities at 235 W Church SI. u position funded for Ihe llrst lime os of Oct. 1. Former secretary to City Clerk Don Terry Wherever |ro*»lble work on the annex was done by city employees, however. ic w lrliM ^ and Ihe city administrator. Martha Tyler. Is By Ja a a C asselberry H era ld Staff W rite r Water and sewer customer* in Longwood won’t even have to leave their car to pay their monthlv utility bills starting today, rite newly renovated city hall annex has a drive through window lor lheir convenience HaaM **•*•hv T a s a » VMKwrt Longwood Deputy Mayor June Lormann pays her water bill at new drive-through window at the water administration office In the newly renovated city hall annex. now secretary to City Attorney Michael Kramer. The data processing clerks and the water administration personnel now report to the uctlng finance director. Jacquelyn lloefer of Kane A Associates, who has been evaluating employees and the duties they perform, said It was loglral to have these departments together In the annex, but not necessarily Ihe city attorney. Since lhe city attorney did not have a private olflce In city hall, space was ullocaled In the annex when renovalkma began. Th e ctly administrator und city clerk's offices. Ilulldlng. Planning und Zoning dcpurtmrnl* will remain In the city hall at 175 W Warren A v r Five Dead In Three Weekend Accidents B y Deaas Jo rd a n H erald S ta ff W rite r A Deltona woman and girl were among five Irafllc fatalities In three separate accidents In V o lu s ia C o u n t y o v e r Ih e weekend. The Deltona residents killed were Doris L. Richardson. 13. of 531 Richmond Ave.. and Lula L. Luw rcnce. 67. of Ihe same | tl 1 S fvat 1 t V , 1 | address. They were killed In an accident Sunday al 6:12 p in. on County Road 115. according lo the Florida Highway Putrol. Also killed In that accident were Seberlng Lawrence. 33. of Charlottesville. Vu. Seriously Injured In Ihe same vehicle In that accident were Karen Kim ­ ble. 24. Charlottesville, and J e n n i f e r L a w r e n c e . 9 . ol TODAY Classifieds . 2B.3B ............ 4B Comics fftminn Events 3A ............ 4B Crossword H aat nuujf............... Ahhu IB LTvuf Deaths..................... .........IOAO Dr. Got!................................. 4B ............ 4A Editorial Financial........... ................. I0A Horoscope......... ...................4B Hospital............ ................. I0A People................ .................. IB Police................ Sports................ ............ 4A 9A Television......... Weather............ • P la n a h e a d . D a y lig h t savings time ends al 2 a m .. Sunday, October 25. Re m em ber: Fall back. Tw o will become one In a (winkling ol an eye. | J Tavares. Injured In a second vehicle in the same accident were Ella Warren. 35. and George Rc»se. 24. both of Daytona Heuch. Warren was In lair condition today at Halifax Medical Center In Daytona Hcacli. Rose. Kimble and Lawrence were In serious condition In Intensive surgical care. Th e accident occurred when Warren's northbound Jeep, ran off the madway on a curve, darted back onto the road and collided w ith a southbound Chevrolet driven by Seberlng Lawrence. Th e Jeep overtimed after Im pact ejecting Rose. Luwrencr'a vehicle spun half a See D E A D , p agt 1 0A Sales Tax Stays On County Ballot B y B ra d C h u rch H erald B lu ff W rite r Seminole C o u n ty C o m m is­ sioners decided Monday lo go ahead with the Nov. 3 referen­ dum on a one-cent local sules (ax lo finance Im provem ent* lo roads and other public works projects. The commissioner* had conIrtnplulcd canceling Ihe referen­ dum If Ihe stale legislature decided In raise Ihe stale sales t a x . o r r e m o v e c o u n t ie s ' authority to levy a local sales tax. both discussed during the special session whtcvh ended See T A X . page I 0 A MaaMMatsbvT«m«v VtscoU Getting It Just Right With an artist's eye and a woman's touch, Sanford resident Sherry Shaffer arranges her display of handmade and handpalnted country crafts during Casselberry's Oktoberfest Saturday al Secret Lake Park. Attractions Include a martial arts demonstration. Bavarian food and a bingo party. �JA— fentertf HtraM, FI, , Oct. it. m r H a p p y T r a i l s To You POLICE IN BRIEF Family Fight With Follca Brings Arrast Of Thraa Sanford police reported arresting a husband and wife who allegedly attacked police at Captain Nemo's, 3639 Orlando Drive. Sanford, at about 13:30 a.m. Saturday. Th e couple's 33-year-old son was also arrested. He was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Donna Martin. 43, of P.O. Box 365 Lake Monroe, was charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly Intoxication. Ronald H. Martin. 48. of 334 Main Road. Lake Mary, was charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief. Their son, Ronald H. Martin J r ., was also arrested. Donna Martin Is accused of kicking a policeman In the face several times. Ronald H . Marlin Sr., Is accused of hitting and scratching a policeman. Police reported he ripped an officer's uniform and tore off the policeman’s watch, along with a gold chain and charm. The Martins have been released from Jail on bond. Freddie Hering, above left, repairs a trail marker sign as part of his restoration project at Camp Thunderbird, a camp for mentally retarded and disabled children and adults, Above right, A1 Roach, 16, (left) makes firm the foundation of a newly constructed bench, while Mike Callahan, 17, uses a builder's level to make certain the bench Is set. Summtr Comp For M»ntolly Rftordtd, Dltpbltd A 35-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly threw a plastic flower pot and hit his wife In the head with It at about 3 a.m . Saturday was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at his home on a charge of battery-spouse abuse. Larry Allen Dorsey, of 303 S. W ym orc Road. *102. Altamonte Springs, was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. Scout Does Handicapped’s Exterior Decorating Lnngwood's Freddie Ih-rlng hud a dream, and others are reaping the benefits. The 16-ycar-nld senior at Lake llrautley wanted to achieve the highest rank of scouting In his Troop 203 In Altamonte Springs. To ruimi his Bugle Seoul com­ m unity service project, he took on the tusk of renovating Cam p Thunderbird. a 20-acre summer cam p on Lake Prevail near Convanlanca Stora Robbad A clerk at the Lil' Champ. State Road 436 at Bear Lake Road. Apopka, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a robber, who appeared to have a gun and who threatened to blow the clerk's brains out, got about 840 In a robbery at about 8:50 p.m. Friday. The clerk said the suspect fled on foot, but he didn't see what direction the robber went. Wcklwo Springs State Park. The camp, for the mentally retarded and disabled located, badly needed a facelift, tiering, with the help of 20 oilier Scouts and two high school Mends, completed the project's two phases: clearing out a nature trail for campers to help leant and enjoy plants und wildlife, and building benches — rest stations — for the handicapped campers. Signs ulong the nature trial he lp c a m p e rs Id e n tify the lakeside botany. The benches keep the disabled, who lire easily, off the ground and away frorn the biting Insects. tiering put more than 200 hours of elbow grease and sweat lulu restoring the trull and build­ ing 16 wooden benches. Curdlnal Industries granted aid to tiering for the lumber used for sign imslsund In-tie ties. F a m ilie s or g u a rd ia n s of Thunderblnl's campers specify u hu h activities they want the camp's si.ill memlM-rs to work with the rum pem on. CanqM'rs often learn simple lusks. such as lit a k I u g b e l l s , d r e s s i n g themselves and ordinary social skills. — B ria n Hedberg Driving Undar Influence Arrast WEATHER Th e following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — G ary Douglas Gam hoc, 30. of Zanesville, Ohio, was arrested at 13:34 a.m, Friday after his van which was weaving north on Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, almost forced an oncoming police car off the road. Nation T e m p e ra tu re s Man Nabbed In Rape Case B y Susan L o d s n H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's deputies reported making an arrest early today in one of two rapes reported tills weekend. Th e susjM-rl who was arrested was re|)oriedly slabbed by the victim and was treated at a lio-nAtaL-.before being booked Into Jail to be held without bond oil a sexual buttery charge at about 7 a JiL today. In that case. Seminole County shcrlfTs deputy William Shatrer reported l>clng called to the .scene of a slabbing at 3 0 1H Dixon St.. Midway, at about 12:09 a.m. today. There, Shaffer met the suspect. Charles Ben­ jamin Smith. 34. of 2401 Sipes A ve.. "1. Midway, who said he had Im-c ii cut mi the hand and stabbed once In the back by a group of unidentified men and woman who attacked him at that location. T h e victim of the sexual assault, a 20-year-old Midway woman, told Shaffer a different story. She said she had been grub b e d'b y the rnpisi. pulled loin a home at that address and raped. When she was leaving that home, walking through woods, she said the suspect followed her and threw her to the ground. She allegedly said she look a knife from her purse and stabbed the suspert. She has not been charged In connec­ tion with the stabbing. S m ith tra n s p o rte d to Florid a Hospital — A lta m o n te Springs, where Ills wounds were treated before he was arrested by Investigator Ralph Salerno. Salerno said that, according lo the suspect, the victim had allegedly smoked the suspect’s crack cocaine but refused In have sex with him In exehange for the cocaine. When she ref­ used the demand for sex. she allegedly was rain’d and appar­ ently stubbed the suspect in self-defense. In the other unrelated rape, the victim arrived at her Fern Park home at about 5:50 a.m.. and a man forced his way Into her home. The burglar was not armed, but he ru|>cd the woman before he fled, sheriff's in ­ vestigator Janice. Walt hers re(sirted today. FIRE CALLS 74 77 14 74 II 4* « TV S7 U 77 •4 74 40 47 77 47 47 74 40 47 4* 7* 70 4* ss Cinclnnat l p< Cftv«Mnd pc Coiumb«*pc D j lln f i D*nv*rpc DnM oUm pc Dtlrolf x Duluth cy El P*to*y Ev*fl«Tlll*f Hartford *y Hyltna »y Honolulu (y H o u tls n x IndfanopoHtcy Jx k io n M It* cy Jx k to n y llN ty Kpnxat City cy La* V o g ttiy L lt tN R x k ft ft II 47 13 II 73 •4 7» 4f 4t 71 43 S3 73 14 45 7f St 41 Lot An gttttx Louiivllltcy M tm p h iitt MllwauAtacy Mlnnaagohi pc N a tftv llltx H * « 0 f l# * n » x Haw York ly Oklahoma City x Omaha cy Philadelphia i y Pho*fil*ty Pltttburgh I Portland M# ty Portland Ora *y Saattla ly i tl 40 4t 4t 40 — 1 3 :4 6 a.m .. 3639 Orlando Drive. False alarm. — 8 t2 7 A.m.. Eighth Street and Oleander Avenue. Lee Davis. ;I09 Park Ave.. 25. assaulted and yobbed by two men In park at Castle Brewer Court. Patient reported lo police he was hit In back and stomach by an un­ know n object. Patient com ­ plained of (Kiln In his buck. He was surveyed. Immobilized and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8 :5 3 a.m.. 3291 S. Sanford Ave. Boy. 2. sprayed mace Into bis mouth. Patient evaluated. Mother hud already flushed the bay's mouth with water and said she would take the boy to the i IU1PS 4*1 3401 Monday. October 19, 1987 Vol 80. No 49 PuhliUMd Daily 4nd Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc., 740 N. French At *., Sanford. Fla. 77171. Stcond Clait Potfaga Paid af Sanford. Florida 77771 POSTMASTER: Sandaddrtn chasgoi to THE SANFORD HERALD. TO. Boa 1477, Sanford. FL 77771. Homo Delivery: 1 Month*. 714.47: 4 Month*. 771 77: Year. 77777. In Stala Mail. 7 Month* 771 77i 4 Month*. 118-87; Y*er, 777 41 (Amount ihown include* 1% Florida Salt* Tail Out Of Stale Moil: TVto Month* III 44, 4 Month* 744.74. Voar 171.44 Phono 1747) 177 7411. doctor. — 9 a.m.. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Man. 70. romplalned of chest pains und difficulty breathing. Patient surveyed, evaluated and oxygen administered. T ra n s ­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 1 :0 1 p .m ., U .S . H igh w ay 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevurd. Man Involved in auto accident complained of headache. Patient evaluated and refused transport. — 3 :3 3 p .a „ 3171 W. First Si. Fire out upon arrival. — 6 :3 4 p .m , . S e m in o le Boulevard west of Lake Monroe Inn. Man found dead In Lake M o n ro e . No a c tio n ta k e n . Sem inole C o u n ty 's Fire De­ partment and Sheriffs Office were on the scene. — 7 :1 8 p .m . . S h e n a n d o a h Village. Apt. 18. Unlocked car with 3-month-old child Inside. — 8 :0 2 p.m .. 1521 Mangoustlnc Ave. Man. 23. possibly Intox­ icated. Patient evaluated and vital signs taken. Transported by Sanford Police Department to the Seminole County Jail. — 9 :5 5 p.m .. Mellonville Avenue and Cornwall Avenue. Auto ac­ cident Involving girl. 15. Patient had cuts and scrapes on both legs. Cleaned and bandaged pounds. No transport. — 10:34 p.m .. 619rt Palmetto Ave. Man. 18. complained of pain when breathing. Patient evaluated and vital signs taken. No transport. — 1 1:59 p.m .. 300 Bay Ave. Woman. 40. complained of gen­ eral Illness. Patient surveyed, vital sigfts taken und oxygen administered. Transported tu Florida Hospital of Altamonte Springs. .... .... M .... .... .... .„. .... .... .... .... 01 .... f 17 44 .. 74 44 01 17 47 74 17 14 17 71 3f 74404 43 .... 31 13 13 A3 S3 At 44 If 43 40 A3 37 S3 43 3t 51 40 43 77 44 73 S3 T u lta x Wellington if Sanford : Saturday 41 47 14 IS 71 44 47 4] It 71 77 44 70 4V ss M.C. ■ pc par ft? C'oodp C O 0E7 c clear ctTtear.ng cr cloud, t tat, lr loqg, hr hare m m.tvnq r r#m vh v N »*e r> »m©8* in in o * iy tunny ft thunder fctnrmi mAtindy F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAM I lU P II — Florida 24 hour I«mper4 tu rn and rainfall 4f I a m E O T today •C i'yi Hi La Ram Apa'achicoia 17 72 0 00 C rattv law 44 it 0 00 Daytona Beach eo 44 0 07 Fort Lauderdale 14 77 0 00 Fort Mytr* 4* 71 0 00 Caintiyille 17 74 0 00 Jacktonville |l 74 000 Kay Wait n 74 0 00 Miami |j n lr Orlando 17 44 0 00 Ptntacoia 17 40 0 00 Saraiota Bradenton 14 44 0 00 llahatte* 4a 44 0 00 Tampa 11 47 0 00 Veto Beach 12 4* 0 21 W ttt Palm Beach 44 70 0 00 Moon Phases 3 0 © O ct 2) Five-Day Forecast HI La f t p C b 4 b rtu it Aittuauvf qu* »v Amsrlllepc Anchor*9* th Athovlllopc Atlanta pc Baltlm ortty Billing* pc Birmingham pc ■Itmarckpc Booa i t Boston iy Browntvlllopc Buffalo pc Burlington VI i f F irtl Fut' Ocl 74 He. 7 L a i' Nay. II Beach Conditions D a y to n a BeacbtW uves are 2 ' 1 to 3 feet and slightly choppy. Current Is slightly to the sooth with a water temperature of 69 degrees. N ew S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 3 lo 4 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is out of the north or NE. Water temperature Is 70 degrees. For Control Florida E E [IE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T u b s . W sd. Th u rs . F r i. S a t. Sour i* N jltonjl Wf Jlfcvf taruict Warm, Balmy Breezes Chase Those Sneezes Sta ff A n d W ire Reports Wouldn't you know the Brit­ ish would retaliate. They got our hurricane, so they sent os their fug. That's what Is was this morning • London log. Burned oil quickly though so ton ran admire that sunshine. Enjoy while you may. T rillperatures should he In the m id -80% with a balmy breeze Iron: the north, maybe up to 15 mph. Lows for the next couple of days should Ik * In the mId 60s Things will change at m id-week, however, so be prepared. Won't get real hud though. Just imagine living In Gun­ nison. Colorado and waking up to a 12 degree reading on the thermometer. Or. {'aim Springs. Culllnrnlu yesterday with a high of !M> Course, the two plaees are separated by a few mountains. You’ve seen a 50 degree change in Seminole County's temperature during the same day. There're some tilings we don't have to lie concerned alHint Earthquakes, lor one. Hasn't hern one around here since liefore the lee Age. But the western states have more Hum their share. T w o seeks ago It was California, now Its Utah. Part of an e a rth q u a k e damaged apartm ent house th a t had be en d e c la re d p artia lly safe by c ity in ­ spectors collapsed during the weekend, but the three taintlies who were living there eseaped unhurt, police said. Tw o of the lour units In Ihe building bad lieen declared unsafe by city Building und Safety inspectors after an earthquake shook the area O cl. I. More titan II).(XX) structures sustained dam age In the quake which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale A minor earthquake shook central Utah early tills morn­ ing. bill no damage or Injuries were reported, authorities said. T h e eurthquake with u ii estimated magnitude ol 3.9 on the Rlchti-r scale struck al 1:17 u.m. M D T near Ml. Pleas­ ant. about 50 miles south ol Provo, said Don Kelly ol Hie U.S. Geologleal Survey, A dispatcher with the San Pete County Slier Ifr s Ollier said he had received only one cull (rout a person reporting rneklng lamps and rattling windows, but bad no knowl­ edge of damage or Injuries resulting from the temblor. Storms roamed Hie southern Plains early today after bitting Texas with ball as big as gull balls, damaging winds and up to 2 Vt Inches of rain In less than an hour. Violent thunderstorms de­ veloped late Sunday lit Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana while weaker versions were rcjmrtcd lit O klahom a. Kansas and Missouri. Forecasters said the storms were weakening today. "It shouldn't I k *a dangerous situation," said Harry Gurdon of the N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service. "T h e storms will con­ tinue In Texas bill Ihe winds won't he as gusty today and there'll only lx* small hull." Golf-ball size hull was re­ ported In northeastern Texas Sunday and ball I-inch In diameter pelted southwestern Arkansas. High winds downed trees near Gum Springs. Texas and rolled a couple ol mobile homes. In Arkansas, winds downed trees south of Fort Lynn. Some 2 1/2 Inches of ruin In just 45 m inutes drenched northeastern Texas. Skies were mostly cloudy over the rest of the nation Sunday with only a few show­ ers dotting northern Illinois and the east coast n( Florida. The temperature dropped to 34 degrees Sunday In Astoria, breaking a record low of 35 set In 1969. Local Rnport Th e high temperature Monday In Sanford was 83 degrees and the overnight low was 68 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search und Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall to tu lc d .I O Inches for the weekend. Mostly sunny hut mild today wlili expected high near 84 and llllle or no chance of rainfall. A r t a Fo re c a st Today mostly sunny and mild. High in the mid HOs. Wind northeast around 10 mph. T o ­ night mostly fair, except locally dense fog possible late tonight. Low In the mid to upper 60s. Variable mostly light northeast wind. Tuesday mostly sunny und tnlld High In the mid 80s W ind east 5 to 10 mph. Exten ded Forecast T h e extended weather out­ look. Wednesday through Fri­ d a y . fo r F 1o r Id u e x c e p t northwest — Mostly cloudy over north on Wednesday and over central on Thursday und Friday. Rain nr showers likely over north on Wednesday und over central on Thursday and Friday. A r e a Readings Th e temperature at 8 a.m.: 1 overnight low: 68; Sundu; high: 87: barometric pressu 29.97: relative hum idity: percent: winds: North at 8 m [ rain: None: Today’s sunset: 6: p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: 7: a.m. A ro a Tides M ONDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:1 a.m .. 3:30 p.m .; Muj. 9:20 a.m 9 :4 0 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n Beach: highs. 6:20 a m.. 6:4 p.m .: lows. 12:21 a.m.; Net S m y r n a B each: highs. 6:2 a.m .. 6:49 pan.: lows. 12:2 a .in .. ..:4 4 p .m .; B a y p o rl h i g h s 12:03 a.m.. 12:07 p.m.; low: 6:09 a.m., 6:33 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter ln!< — Today wind northeast aroun 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light cho| Tonight wind northeast to ea around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Ba and Inland waters a light cho| Tuesday wind northeast to ea less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft ur les Bay and Inland waters smooth l a light chop �amn < ; n fr <■p i W f t j ^ 'l N i r t t f 4 m i ft /iWiaiSC■PljffSpr Mssdsy. Oct. tt, H47- 1A IsiHsed HsreM, fssfsrg, FI. COMING EVENTS Hunting Club Leases Sanford City Acreage M im u Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Tuesday Mootings MersMSte Staff W riter A local hunting club will sign a one year lease with Sanford for the 2.200— acre parcel at Lake Jesup purchased by the city for possible wastewater Irrigation. Th e City Commission Monday unani­ mously approved the $7,500 lease with the Lake Jessup Hunting Club. Larry Casey, president of the club, said this Is the seventh year the club has leased the land. The club has a hunting camp on the property. Casey said. Casey said members visit the camp several times a week to camp out. hunt during season, and do routine maintenance such as cutting the grass to keep the snakes away. Area Alcoholics Anonym ous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Rebos Club A A . noon and S:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Norm andy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Rebos Club, noon, dosed 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 (dosed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. 8 17-92 Group AA . 8 p.m., (dosed 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. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Iran's navy poses little threat to U.S. warships massed In the Persian G ulf region to protect oil tanker traffic because of its relatively small size and low state of readiness. U.S. officials say. But Ihe few Iranian warships able to operate and the armada of small speedboats equipped with machine guns and grenade launchers could provide the Ayatollah Khomeini government with a propaganda victory by "h it and run raids'* on Isolated U .S . u n its and unprotected commercial targets In the gulf, they say. "If you're looking at a conven­ tional threat, the Iranian navy Is not much of u threat. ... But under the circumstances of a guerrilla war at sea. at the very least they're vexing: at the very most they're an Isolated threat." one military official said. His comments echoed an of­ ficial Pentagon assessment pro­ vided to Congress in June. It stated: "L o w operational readiness status has relegated the (Iranian) navy for Ihe most part to patrol duties and search and se izu re o f u ne sco rte d merchant ships. It Is believed Tehran remains reluctant to deliberately target U.S. forces." Launch from the Iranian coast of the a n ll-s h lp S ilk w o r m missile, bought by Iran from China, would only Invite retalia­ tion from U.S. carrier-based aircraft, Ihe officials said. Officials noted that much of the Iranian navy's military and technical expertise, provided by U.S. schooling during the rule of the shah, has been lost through revolutionary regime purges, defections and the relegation of Am erican trained officers to minor posts. As opposed to Ihe revolu­ tionary guards operating the speedboats, the Iranian naval officers m a n n in g the larger warships also have been very cordial In their radio contacts w ith th e ir A m e ric a n c o u n ­ Support group for parents of children with diabetes will meet Tuesday. Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. In Room 243 of the Medical Plaza at Florida Hospital In Orlando. T h e meeting will be facilitated by certified diabetes specialists. For Information call Beth Kras. 897-1767. Public PLAN [TW A TCH Manned Astronomers from the Jo h n Young Planetarium and the Central Florida Astronomical Society will gather their telescopes for P L A N E T W A T C H , a public skyvlewlng session starring Jupiter and Saturn at the Orlando Science Center on Wednesday. Oct. 21. at 7 p.m. Admission Is free. The center Is located In Loch Haven Park at 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. Club Itoody To Doa! Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Steak house. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmasters Charter Club Toastmasters C lub meets at Seminole Com m unity College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Sanford Seniors To Moot Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet ut the Sanford Civic Center at noon on Tuesdays. The activities ure open to all senior citizens. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave,. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Moots T O P S ITake O lf Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. For Information contact Johnnie Futrell at 321-9240 between 9 a.m. und 5 p.m. Senior A ctivitie s Scheduled Senior Shoppers Club activities on Wednesday. Oct. 21. In Senior Com m unity Room of Lochinam rs Plaza. Slate Road 434. Altamonte Springs, will Include exercise for seniors. 9:45 u.m.: breast cancer detection by Florida Mobile Imaging. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.: computerized body analysts by Ultimate Fitness. 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.: the Benefits of Prime 55 Banking by Peoples First. Refresh­ ments ure served u nt I I 3 p. m . Amerlllrtl Dev to Rylend Group Inc, Lt 50 Deer Run Un I1A A Lt* SO. 57 A i l Door Run Un 15. I07.WO Gary Raymond A WF Gall to Patrick A. F lor to A WF Vivian M,, LI 11 Blk 5 North Ortando Rancho* Sec (, MO,000 Babcock Co. to MorthaJI McGoo A WF JwtaHt. Lt 145Crma't Roost Villa*. *71,100 Sanlord Ploco Inc. to Sidney M. Cray A WF Toni A., Lt a Sanford Place, *75.100 Amor Hint Fed to Cllttord M. Rebeck A WF DenlM. Un m Etcondldo Sac VII. 454J00 Benchmark Entr to Geoffrey B Nonion A WF Helen M . LI IM Cardinal Oak* Cove. Pin* Grove Holding to William R. Drum mond A WF Rosemary. Lt 11 Greempolnt*. *110,000 Curtl* S. Guard A WF Mary to Timothy J. Hart A WF Joy L . Lt It Amberwood Un I. (105.000 Colton Home* to Robert R. Rock Jr. A WF M. Lite. LI If Woodland Terr At Country Crook, 1117.400 John L. Harper to Jo* F. Smith A WF Karen M.. Lt 7 Blk E Lake Orient* Hills. B.W. Jablontkl A WF Julia to Andrew W Bioloch A WF Gayelo. LI ID Sprlngvlew. (75.000 Gary A. Millar A WF Jimmie to Donald Yattee A WF Linda M.. LI 14* Oak Forott. I l . l I I It \ ll In'-) T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE / | P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1 2 S7S S. t ' m r k Ave., Neeferd x A u to -O u m e r s In s u r a n c e I itr. Iltiinr. ( jr. Hii'inr**. Onr iwntr t j t t tl all. The land was purchased by the city for $3.5 million for a wastewater irrigation program. Bill Simmons. Sanford's director of engineering and planning, said the land will be developed only If the city cannot find other sites for Its proposed Irrigation system. terparts In the gull, the oltlclals said. "1 don't think those guys are going to be beating the drum s to come across Ihe gulf at u s." one official said. The lack of spare parts from Western nations to maintain the ships has also played a role In the Iranian navy's low stale of readiness, the officials said. T h e P e n t a g o n 's J u n e assessment also emphasized this point. " T h e Iranian Navy has encountered problems similar to (Its) A ir Force — Inadequate maintenance and spare parts and shortages." it said. In strict military terms, the U.S. officials dismissed the 70 to 100 small attack boats operated by the Iran's fanatical revolu­ tionary guards as posing little more than a nuisance threat. " A certain amount of fanati­ cism Is nice to have. But to be effective It has to be combined w ith a measure of m ilita ry skill.They really haven't demon­ strated that m u c h ." the official said. Th e officials noted that a dash by 70 Iranian speedboats toward S a u d i A ra b ia re ce n tly was turned back by Saudi forces. Three speedboats also were de­ stroyed several days later when they fired on an A m e rica n helicopter patrolling the gulf. According to the current issue of "Military Balance." published annually by the Institute of Strategic Studies In London, the Iranian navy currently has seven warships that could be consid­ ered "m ajo r combatants" — th re e d e s tro y e rs a n d fo u r frigates. In comparison, the U.S. Navy alone has 24 major combatants in the region. Including an aircraft carrier, a battleship and the he licopter assault ship Guadalcanal. The shah In the late 1970s had o rd e re d s e v e ra l a d v a n c e d versions of the highly capable U .S . S p rua n ce class of de­ stroyers. Bui. these ships were never delivered after Ihe revolu­ tionary Khomeini regime look power in 1980. These ships have been Jok­ ingly referred to In the U.S. Navy as ih e " A y a t o l l a h c la s s ." Iro n ica lly , one or these de­ stroyers. the U S S Kidd. Is serv­ ing with Ihe American forces In the gulf. If any of the Iranian warships ventured any kind of an attack, the U.S. officials said. It moot likely would be "a hit-and-run raid" on one of Its gulf neighbors — Kuwait or Saudi Arabia -jaiding Iraq In Its 7-year-old war with Iran. ; bruant Conditions Florida For Less DISCOVER THE to b T R E A S U R E A F T I R SI N <— r. © HOME orm Is t h e t i m e t o b u y I Replace your system with a high efficiency, long lasting Bryant heat pump or air conditioner. Bryant builds one of the best central systems / available today. ' EXTRASAVMGS1 abtolutely end Dec. 3ht © lit I A ll PAYS FOR ITSILFI You'll le e substantial savings on your power bill as soon as your new Bryant is installed. L w if h Nofhing Down lPFR i PLUS TEN YEAR m o / LIMITED ,WIU/ WARRANTY 'a v a il a b l e F.P. A L. Rebates APPLY FOR A 1110.100 Richmond American Homo* to Jomot H. Brinekerhott A WF Claudia Lt *S Autumn Gian P hil, *11MOO Phllpot Home* to Brook* W. Bateman A WF Susan G . LtMLatpyette Forest. *111500 Charles E. Gormly IV A WF VkhI to Joan H. Murray. Lt* 5 A « A W it' ot 7 blk t* Crystal Lake Winter Home*. 150.000 Heathrpw to Waller A. Schieman A WF Thee B.. LI If Regency Green. *** 000 Coe Corp to Jam** F. Worth A WF Loynda. Lt *2 replot amended plat Longwood Green. *105.000 "W e mend fences, keep the road main­ tained. and clear out and b um the brush." Casey said. " I f we weren't there the poachers would Just take It over. I go out several times during the week to check the property and I've assisted firefighters In the past when there's been a brush fire." I l o n u n w lit i s I n s i i r i i m i .’ ( >M t Ktfuietti E Bumpui and Wt Ev* to Frank V DeMarla and Marcel L DeMarl* Lot 0 BIX K No Orlando Terr Jot 4Un I *01.000 Mmdkh Conitr Co lo Chart** W Stewart and Wt Brando Lot 7 Silver L t t n W#»l ot the Crotilngi Un I F r o n t D Mlntiol to Dennl* A Pol*»kl Lot J Gordon Lota Etti Un ) til.000 Chock* T. Mlllor S WF Morion to Robert L SI Ivor A WF Phylll* W . Lt 17 Blk A Carriage Mill Un t. MS 000 L O G Inc. to Jomot E. Kollo* Jr . Lt II amended plot Longwood Groon. *71.000 Jomot M a r t Jr. lo Carolyn Santiago. Lt 1* 4 W101o> ISbtkC Rldg* High. 551.000 Bob Hattaway inv to Klndor Cara Inc. L t ) Forott City E mocutlv* Contor, *1*0.000 Jowol Furnlth to Phydim# Pol tot lor 4 WF Adollno M.. Lt 2JJ Altomont# Land. Hotel 4 No. Co.. *100.00# Tonnot too Shipping to Phillip R. Swolffl A WF Solvla J.. L tU J Spring Ook*Un], tOO.tOO Environmental Horn* Bldr* to John T. Grleco A WF Toni. Lt 7 Cardinal Oak* Cove. *117.100 Dot Prop to Richard T. Fountain, Un 100 bldg DA Hidden Spring* Cond. MJ.*00 Loco*** Corp to Dorothy McAloor A Kathryn S McAloor A Kevin. LI *1 Greenwood Lake* Un I, M l.*00 Amerlflrtt Dev. to Del Prop XXV Ltd. Lt* » . II. n . U . I t M Inc I Doer Run Un I*. hawk on the property and that he feels his club is an asset to the area. Iranian N a vy Seen A s Little Threat To U .S . Forces Holp For Faronts O f Diabetict REALTY TRANSFERS "W e have a tractor that we bring out there to keep the camp from becomming over­ grown with plants." Casey said. "Th ere arr 15 members. Including myself. In the club and dues are $700 per person per year. For that fee members have use of a generator for electricity. Jeeps, and access to the land for h u n tin g . We occasionally accept new members when an opening comes up. "F o r Instance, one of our members changed Jobs and moved out of the slate. So I let some people know that we had a vacancy and they submitted some names. We have a rule that no one Is accepted Into the club that hasn't hunted with -us as a guest." Casey said the members hunt deer and 6% APR FMNONG Buy now, during our after summer sale, and get 6 % APR Financing or a $ 1 5 0 R E B A TE . Big Savings up front, big savings for years to come. EQUITY LOAN TODAY! LAir Masters Air Conditioning /// & Refrigeration t ong life runs in the family J AA 0053341 Call your parf/cipafing flryanf Dealer today for a free analysis and estimate I Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl SANFORD 371-1242 LONOWOOO134-3200 0VUD0 MS-4441 DFURTMt-MU FOMSf CITY IH4000 ORAMfii CITY 770-0000 tf*.(00 ■ * V WHS**. A JB th g M jje S a n fo rd , FL. *7ton 323-2990 APR for 47 mot $*nyl# *am*Jy hom*owflet occupant* onty Model* 5A9TS44B/C__________________ �T Sanford Herald (u s n «M M ) 300 N. FH EN C H A V E .. SANFOHD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON WORLD Sow The Wind; Reap The Whirlwind Monday. October If, 1**7— 4A Wayne 0. Oeyle. PvMItlwr memo* Oierdane. X enaftf Miter Melvin Mime, M »* rtliln « Directs* Home Delivery 3 Month* f i t 97.8 Month*. M U 35. Year. •53 55 In Stair Mall 3 Months. $21 27. fl Month*. MM 85. Year. $72 45 I Amount sImiwii lot liulr* 5 \ Florida Sale* Tax I Out Ot Stair Mall 3 Month* M I H4.6 Month* M O 5fi. Year »7H OO BillWill Stop Bounty Hunters W e d o u b t that m a n y Am ericana w ill oppose legislation n o w m a k in g Its w a y th ro u g h C on gre ss to c u rb abuses of the taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service. Se n . D a vid P ryo r. D -A rk . and Rep. Robin T a llo n . D -S .C .. are sponsoring com panion b ills In the Senate an d House that w o u ld hold the agency to the sam e standard of care now re quired u n d e r law of taxpayers. P r y o r said he Is m o tiva te d to end a " b o u n ty -h u n te r m e n ta lity " In the IRS. He said that, a lth o u g h the agency perform s "a n e sse ntia l fu n c tio n In co lle c tin g o u r tax dollars, we have seen that all too often the rig h ts of A m e ric a n taxpayers are forgotten." Significant su pp ort for the m easure comes from Sen. C a rl L e vin . D -M lc h .. w h o has been In the forefront for taxpayer-protection laws for alm ost a decade. " W e have In the IR S an age n cy that s im p ly has too m u c h p o w e r." he said. T h i s overdue bill of rights w ou ld perm it taxpayers to recover legal-defense costs if an IR S c la im were proved unreasonable. A n d dam ages could be aw arded If IR S actions w ere proved to be careless, reckless, or In Intentional disregard of tax laws. T h e bill w o u ld also: •Require banks to hold accounts garnished b y the IR S In escrow for 2 1 days. •Expand the pow ers of the T a x C o u rt. •Create an assistant com m issioner of tax­ p aye r services. •Require m ore acco un ta b ility b y the IRS. It w o u ld report a n n u a lly to Congress on the status of ta xp aye r services. D u r in g recent years, the IR S seems to have overcom e m u c h of Its confusion an d In c o m ­ petence that, together w ith Its hig h handed m istre atm e n t of taxpayers, had b rought It to a n a d ir In p u b lic esteem. A lth o u g h foul-ups. so m assive they had becom e legendary, seem to be a th in g of the past, em barrassing m istakes still happen, as m ig h t be expected occasionally In d e alin g w ith m illion s of tax return s. T o o m a n y IR S i f t n U cloaked tn too m u c h a u th o rity ha ve abused the taxpayers for too long. B y m a k in g the IR S financially liable for Its h ig h ly d a m a g in g mistakes, the P ryo r-Le vin bill w o u ld su re ly m otivate a m ore careful and m ore courteous collection of federal taxes. T h e IR S w o u ld be Instructed that It is the servant of U .S . taxpayers, not their master. Second Opinions Not too long ago. coronary bypass surgery w a s a ra re , a lm o s t m ira c u lo u s m edical treatm ent. N ow It Is ro utin e — 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 bypass operations are scheduled each year. B u t as m a n y as 10 percent of the bypass operations In the U n ite d States each year are unneces­ sary. som e studies Indicate. D r T h o m a s G ra b o vs. w ritin g In the Journal o f the A m e ric a n M edical Association. re com m e n d s that patients w h o are advised to h a ve bypass s u rg e ry seek a second opinion. N ew M edications an d procedures that assist blood flow th ro u g h the arteries can be as e ffe c tiv e as th e c o s tly u n d s o m e tim e s dangerous s u rg e ry. Diet and exercise pro­ g ra m s can help. D r . G r a b o y s p o in te d out that bypass operations arc not perm anent cures for heart disease. T h e sym p to m s can persist after su rg e ry. S u rg e ry entails risks. Seeking a second m edical op in ion Is never a bad Idea. BERRY'S WORLD W A S H IN G TO N (UPt) - "T h e y have sown the wind, and they shall reap the w hirlw ind." Hosea 8:7. That thundering Old Testament ]udgment came to mind when supporters of Judge Kohert Bork* nomination to the Supreme Court cried foul over the negative campaign opponents waged against him on television and In newspapers. Many of the very people who were outraged at the slick T V attacks on Bock either supported or looked away In 1980 and subsequent campaigns when “ New Right" groups, led by the late Terry Dolan's National Conservative Political Action Committee, spent $16 million tn attack llbrral candidates with the same kind of simplistic apprals to fear and loathing. It Is tme that the NCPAC-slvIe attacks were aimed at rlectlve. not appointed, officials. Dolan'elalm tn have drfeatrd Democratic Sen* Jo hn Culver o< Iowa. Birch Bayh of Indiana. George McGovern of South Dakota and Frank Church of Idaho, and of rourse those victories for Republicans were Instrumental In giving the GOP romtrol of the Senate for the first time In n quarter century. Bork and his conservative advocates say the use of such tactics tn Influence the confirmation of a Supreme Court justice is unprecedented, which Is true, and that they constitute, at the least, a deplorable degradation «>f the judklal confirmation process, which also may be true However. It should be recalled that the so-called Independent political expressions ol opinion represented by the New Right cam ­ paigns since 1980. were upheld by the Supreme Court that Bork wants tn join a* clearly within the free speech protections of the First Amendment. That amendment does not limit the subject matter of free speech, but as Iktrk said during his confirmation hearings. It certainly cover* political opinion Which raises another objection of the pro-lh>rk side. The claim Is made that |udklal appoint menls. unlike candidacies In elections, are or should he. above polllk s. That might sound high minded except It comes from many of the same people who supported Inclusion of a plank In the Republican platlorm demanding the appointment of only "p ro family" — for which read, anll-ahortlon — federal J.ulges and who hailed thr nomination of Bork as the dawn of a glorious new conservative era on the high court It might also be m ailed that conservatives in the I960* and l ‘*7(X seriously proposed Im ­ peaching both Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William O Douglas lor their views In truth, the constitutional provision of checking the presidential |s>wrr of a|ipolntment with the Senate power of confirmation assures an exercise of politics, if not partisan. then almost Mirrly ideological That has Iteen the nature til the process lor two centuries, as is demonstrated by the failure ol 26 Supreme Court nominations since George Washington sent the name ol John Hutledge to the Senate in 1795 T h r obvious lesson here Is that those who plant poison i\> In the garden of democracy should not Is- surprised w lien llrev start to Itch SCttNCt WOtttD DICK WEST Surgeons Put On Fun Face Tricks, Treats, Tequila W A S H IN G TO N IUP1I - If you’re lucky, no adult will be "trick or treating" at your door with an empty glass neat Saturday night. But. according lo Jodi Levin of New York, who Identifies herself as an "honorary witch." more grown ups than ever will be taking part in the Halloween holiday this year Th is prognosis Is even supported by a second opinion, this one by the To y Manufacturers of America Inc.. a trade association speaking for. among others, makrrs of Halloween costumes and decorations, includ­ in g . p re su m a b ly, e m p ty d rin k glasses The association estimates more than 3 m illion grown-up* "are expected to participate tn Halloween festivities" com eOrt 31. T o which Levin adds that Hallow een Is not ju s t for "re s tle s s youngsters and nostalgic young professional* ' any more She Insists the holiday Is "an October treat for anyone with a bn of creativity." Well, maybe so. But I remember downing a bit of creativity wtth a v m lu R out a n "trtrti or treat" night with an empty glass If he came home with less than a p in t , d o n a te d b y f rig h te n e d neighbors anxious to avoid his tricks, he considered Halloween a complete bust When I was a restless youngster. I might add. we didn't give our victims any option It was all tricks Forestalling having one's trash cans emptied on the lawn wtth a handful! of candy corns wax a later-day development. At least we never heard of "trick or trrat" back when the kids in my neighborhood were emptlng trash cans As to w h a t a d u lt s In th a t benighted neighborhood might have made of one of their number trick or treating with an empty glass. I can only speculate. Anvwav. as the toy association point* out. "with nearly 45 million children under the age ol 12" in this country. Halloween "Is hardly a holiday that excludes youngsters " It estimates that of the almost •400 million that will be spend on "ghoulish get-ups" this year, adult purchases will account for about 25 percent, "u p from Just 18 percent last year." T h e a s s o c ia tio n a p p a re n tly doesn't keep records showing how many of those adults are buying "ghoulish get-ups" for children. O r at least It doesn't say. K O U K T W A L T V tS Worker Rule Can Fail C L A R K . N J I N LA l - A bustling induM rial l.ii liltv onlv a lew month* ago tile roller tirarlng plant here owned to Hyatt Clark Industrie* Int today *iantl* title and empty — a m onum ent to a la lln l experiment in employee ownership (h irin g Hie llrst lour tin aile* ol it* llle llvatt C lark was owned try the General Motor* C orp Hut m the late twill*. G M d r o a o l to *hul «t»r M ih M ilu rv tor t w o re -s im * — om . li percent of all rewpomlrtti* answered affirmatively when a*kei| Would yoior a »har< ol ownership in voor i o m p .in y'’ of the machinery at the fac tory wa* nultlalrrl and the domestic roller hearing mdu*try laird tin rra*mglv lough competition Irnm low «xt*t producer* in other countries In 1981. however Hyatt l lark wa* dramutkallv rrw ued by it* employer* who yoluntartlv took a 25 p rrrrn t pay rut and borrowed •53 million to buy the lirm from GM amt *avr their job* That lran*actlon attracted tun xidrrahlr attention because llyall Clark wa* one ol the large*! compu nle*evrr purchaurd amt "saved by It* worker* through an Employer Slock t iw nrrshlp Plan T h e ir apparent something forrvrryhndy appeal ha* made ESD I’* very popular For owner* seeking to divest or abandon a business they provide an enthusiastic buyer For owner* not interested in selling partial employee ownership can tie trailed tor contract con­ cession* Irom worker* or provided a* a benefit that exemplifies man­ agement'* claimed commitment to participatory decision making For bank* w illing to lin a n ir ESOPs. federal law provide* sub s la n tia l tax benefit* F in a lly , employer* gain a sense of increased control of th rlr workplace and greater power to protect or enlutmr their job* Thu*. It * not *urpri*fng that a recent nationwide *urvrv found 57 rt*. Hut EN O IN are not a panacea esjiet tally w hen worker* Invr*i tfyeir money and raise ilteir ext*-, tallon* then discover that In return for prnvhling m anagement with •heap financing they have become vo n , ally |M»wrftr** tnm .itu* *t*are|w4d (it the approximately 8.CXX) com l tallies with E-Nt ip* lewer than ID pen ent w III ever allow Iheir workeis to gain control ol a majority of iheir s-ot k Moreover lewer Ilian I per cent are operated in a derm* rath fashion lliat allows all employee* lo tru ly share (m wer ami exeri t*e control In the 1970* em ployer buyout* w rrr seen as the wave ol the future say* l am r Com pa. a v rirt an union organt/er with Ihe United E lriir ti.il Worker* Pleasing early results suggested lo some tfial the vu lg a r d iv is io n ol society Into w orkrr* and capitalist* could br overcorne by m aking w orkrr* i apt tallsts '• flu i i »tn|M noirs iiiat regardless of th r form of ownership there is still a management lliat wants in manage and a work fori r lh.it wants tn keep m anagement oil its track Alter the ES O P was set Up here .11 H ya tt-C la rk . w o rk rr m orale and productivity Initially' snared When profitability was restored in 1983. h o w e ve r, m a n a g e m e n t insisted u |mhi investing all of thr m oney In n e w r q u I p lit e rt I . w h i l e t h e employee* wanted a portion ol it in return for the sacrifices they had made earlier B y L a rry Doyle UPI Bcleace W rite r C H IC A G O H'PII - Cosmetic *urg r r y . bolstered hy t h r latest a d v a n c e * In r n r d l r l n r an d narrtxaiam. i**itttng pretty People are more concerned ahmii their appraram-e than ever tiefore dev lares Dr John Ifllger, 24lh president of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery * Hut we re also getting better results ' the faiom a Wash., sur get in adds We re able to set our siarutards much higher than we once did " A ii elding to a survey relrasrd earlier this year, the popularity of cosmetic plastic surgery I* up 21 (wtietil since 1985. with more than 7 (X )u x ) procedures (lerfornieti u*t year to Hie United Stale* alone Although the bulk of pUsllr sutgery remains reconstructive |a< room ing for an aiiillltonal I I mil lion procedures) aesthetics Is Ihe growth market IllepharopUstv which removes (tag* above and tv low thr eye* I* Up 15 (vrtenl n » « r (nlis have turned up 17 pert rot At an at adrmy *■ leniiftr meeting recently. Illlger described a tew new protetlure* lliat are putting a new fat r on lifts. ni|>* and tuck* I.I|mtsui tkm. or lal removal, ha* iw-tome a quite |iopolar companion lo ihvtldet tinny. or facelift. Illlger S .IV S "Jowl* have always been a pro blent.' he sty* Bet.lose you can pull the skill light, but if the fat Is *i ill there, you're not going to gel an Ideal rrsult Now we |u*t sut k It out. which give* us a much tv ttrr fit Patients are usually quite pleased " Another recent advance attacks turkey wattle* an advancetl rondi Mon of age in which most of the face ends up flanging around the neck T fiese wattle* often do not respond well to tfie traditional facelift, "because tiu*lcal|y. there's only so much skin you can pull up Into the hairline." Illlger *av* However. Illlger ha* begun to do a more sophisticated lift In which an Incision I* made near the nape of the neck and Ihe skin I* pulled up and bock, lo give a tighter configu­ ration In mosi women, the scar I* well hidden under the hair, but the procedure l* not appropriate for men JACK AN D M SO N Young Astronauts Prepare For Future -BLESSED ARE THE MINELAYERS - FOR THEY SHALL BUG THE UNITED STA TES..." B y Ja c k A nderson A a d Dale V a n A I M W A S H IN G TO N Three year* ago. President Reagan began one of III* most ennobling projects. H r established the Young Astronaut Program to prepare A m e rica '* children for the greatest of all adventures: the conquest of space At no cost to the taxpayers, the program lias Introduced space-agr e d u c a tio n to 4 5 0 .0 0 0 sch o o l children across America. In the allluent suburb* and the Inner cities alike. Ihe children have responded to (h r lure of space exploration. S c i e n c e c la s s e s h a v e b e e n transformed Into space adventures, with children eagerly pursuing the science and mat It they used to shun. B e g in n in g to d a y, the Y o u n g Astronaut Council will also offer Ihe program to the nation's preschool cltlldren. A special, year-long pro­ gram has hern tested In Florida: It will permit parents and teachers lo start early, preparing their cltlldren for Ihe 21st century. Th e text presents fun-to-do activities that will \ Introduce "astrotofs." a* they'll Ikcalled. to thr bash * ol spuir age education before they start school The federal Head Start program which helped develop thi* rourse. will use it In Its 25.(XX) classroom*. Some other nurseries and dayschools also plan lo adopt It. There I* no similar curriculum for 3- to 5-year-olds. T h r Young Astronaut Council will also announce plans to construct a in u 111 in 1111 o n •d o 11 a r Y o u n g Astronaut headquarters building near Washington's Dulles airport. It will be llie centerpiece for a pro­ posed National Space Park. T h r (mwer behind these plans Is Joint ilcrrlty. the Fairfax County. Vu.. board chairman, who has already hrought several high-tech firms Into his county and seeks to make It a national technological center. The building will also become w orld headquarter* for Young Astronauts/Young Cosmonauts In­ ternational. which was formed In Tokyo earlier this year. Nearly 100 nations have Inquired about the program, which lias already been adopted hy several countries It was Introduced, ltd* year for example, to Ihe Chinese mainland President Re.tg.tn personally In­ tervened with Soviet Chairm an Mikhail Gorbachev to establish ties between Ihe Young Astronauts and Young Cosmonauts who one day wtll explore spare together. This resulted In the llrst official youth exchange In the history of Sovle t-A m e rlc a n re la tio n s . Y o u n g Astronauts and Young Cosmonauts toured one another's space facilities and exchanged dreams of space travel. Afterward they adopted a joint resolution of only three words: "To Mars Together." The Young Astronaut Council Is also crusading to improve the edu­ cational sta n d in g of Am erican school children. Americans put up more school building* and hand out more diplom as Ilian any other people. But the quality of education has declined. Graduates coming out of Ameri­ can schools, for example, are less qu alifie d than th e ir Japanese 1 counterparts This has reduced the productivity of American workers, restricted their technological skills ami lowered their wage-earning ability. T o pul it bluntly, they have lost their competitive advantage. But the most urgent need Is for teachers Four million Americans certified to leaelt aren't In the classroom, because they can't afford the low salaries. Twenty years ago. 22 percent of all college freshmen planned on teaching. This has now fallen, according to the latest avail­ able figures, to an alarming 6 percent. As a consequence, a massive teacher shortage Is l(k>mlng In America. The reason Is simply tli.it the classroom oilers no finan­ cial Incentive. lint the Young Astronauts' execu­ tive director. Wendell Butler, lias a d o pte d the o p tim is m of h is children. "If the pessimists hud been right.' he said, "iiolhlng much would have been Invented, nothing w o u ld have been d isc o v e re d , n o th in g w ould have been Im ­ pro ved " �HpH , . ............................................................................ i ______ i m w . x r f n w WITNESS dtp of Rdg Cawi on mo lot ftoy o* IN T M CHKIM T COURT M R TNR ■ M M TIR R TN H|AU|4| m i w K i« -----M AM RM R I I M W R I I CRUMTT U itM U W O U R DIVISION T H « KISSBLL COMPANY, PLA IN TIFF. *» JAN ftSOU Alt I AMO. HCLLIE M B R O U W fB .H IlW IftR . SO U TH ER N R IL L T U I AND T B lE O R A P H MANY. u w (COUNT M A L I DdaMN. BarrUm C L IN K CtrcuttMd County Courts B Y: CftCRUdV. Ebons E U I t I*. 14 MS) D R T« W ^^ IN TNB CIRC9TT C N B I COM K IM Tb# Administration at Hto BatoN at JOHN C M A N TIS , d e c e a se d . F l i t N u m b e r BFdRtCP. M pandtoa M mo C irtu il Court tar Idffllntto County, F lo rid a . Probate --------“ “ aJwbfchto Ordwor C Ctorb 0 tho Circuit Court. CbudFy, F torIdo M INC . JIM MINORR A/K/A JOR M IN O IR , I I N T I N I L C O M M U N IC A T IO N ! COM PANT F K A SENTINEL STAR COMA AN Y, PRO TECH ROOF I Y I T I M I . IN C . A O i l solved Scan Haul at Ti t v By Oary L Von I Publlsb Sap tom bar lb ft O r t N v L I t t*. INF o s t i a ____________________ w tn b c h k w t COUNT UP TN* BtO M TBINTN JUOKULL CMKWIT OP TUB STATE OP CORPORATION. MICH A I L J R IC C A R D IL L I M O . VIRGINIA IICCANOCLLI, M il N ID I. H O N A C II D ll N C I ANO. RUTH A D IIN C I. H it W i l l . OBFEMOANTS NOTICE Oft ACTION COM tTRUCTnrl SBRVKfl f e d e r a l n a t io n a l TO C HAN LCIN CRESCIONI CAROLE L C M K IO N I «• UPAA— K. II » , M MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Ptaumtt VS O AO BR A I HOOKS, a* a# . _ Lot* 14. IT. MW M. Stock ft. CryHftl LdBa Winter Homos 114 IIS. RAM HR d ir WITHIN T H R U MONTHS Oft THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE III dft cNtoto N a m i m* aaddto end IT) N*y *b|actlan by eat latorattod it* el ma wtn. ma i 0R ram*, ar lurtodNhwt 0 cowl ALL CLAMPS ANO ORJBC TtONS NOT SO PILBO WILL • I FOREVERBARREO It. I C IV ti ACTION Aitamanto Springe. F torId* STM C IT Y OP LAMB MANY. FLORIDA Corot Edwards City Ctorb D A TE D October ll. top PublNW October to. W t ill DET toft NOTICE Oft SALE NMico la hereby given that, pursuant ka a Fmpl Judgment at Ferecieaure ontorad in lha above styled causa, in the C ircuit Court of Saminalo Cb d t ). Florida, l mil soli Rto • A l l * ) A Aft Such •• 1A a •awdaaik *aft i v ( n *1 to* l l t r r o p i l w M vnenoww Oa *»««*■♦* at •*> aa infant* ■cauftaN N ar emarwn* aa* Sul net* >ou a a i H i a c i r N O TIFIED tab# an a i l * a m tammam aft N torsetea* a •to i f N ate kawft ana •ituatod i* l arnMaN C w »A Ftartoa m »* pamcularto fta H fA N H Y a M 101 IT. ftLOCa 1 NOaTH ORLANDO SECOND AOOI TK M ACCONOINO TO T H I DLAT TH E R E O F At a t C O A O IO IN PLAT ftooa 11. d a g i l u m a n d i > oa i h i d u s l ic b i c o b o i oa IIW IN O ll c o u n ty a io a iO A ■tera i n w M i knew" at NT VOUTH aiAM IN GO A V lN U l. MMNTia SPRING) FLORIDA w v Ttu* action Am tee* TiNft • i n i a* r t f . il ant N It an s h a p ir o a o tt ft f is m m a n * " t » t i t t t t a aftftraat <t IN Na>m at* Street W a N l Tarawa- T a ra a Uaftt tfi) an at Aatara Na u n i t ' ta. ia(f ana n a n t tr ftwai a*m me Clara at nut C*u»t Utter kattra tar .na an Plaintt#1 %« i v n t i ar im m e d ia te ly tn a ra a tia r eiterwts# a default m il ka anitraft ege.ntt r*v tar 'na tenet te-ended *n tta Cam pt*<nt ftllTNtSI m , nanft and seel at nut Cawrt a the lit Aar at Octewr INt (COURT L I A ll U t .a N Daman .C L IN K Circuit end Ceunty Courts ft* Carina V (ta rn Deputy Clark Pub's" Octobers. 11 It. ft INI o*Tai IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT TON T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Oft TlO N lD A . IN ANO DON 1IM INOLC COUNTY, f LORI DA c a m n o w im C A a a a O I N I D A l JURISDICTION OIVIIION FIRST UNION MOAT GAGE CONDONATION T K A CAM E AO N BROW N COM PANT. Pl a i n t i f f . rt CHARLESR FAULST1CH AND UNKNOWN 1DOUM, IF MARRIED CARLH GUT IMA LL ANO. DOLOR I S f g u t i h a l l . h is w i f e . OCTENOANTS NOTICE Oft ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO CARL M GUTSHALL AND DOLORES E G U T S H A ll m i FULLER ROAD. EM M ETT. ID 13*11 It living. including an* un inonm spouse ol Itia taift Datan deni* It aimar Km remarried and il timar or bam at u M Datandant! art dead. malr ra spectira unknown hairt. fta «ltaai. ftranlaat. aktlftnaat. creditors. lienors. and trustees, and all omar par torn claiming ft*, mrougn. undar or agalntl iha namaft Detondentltl; and lha aforementioned namaft Dal andantii) and such al lAa aloromantkmaft unknown Oa landantk and iuch al lha atoramanllonad unknown Da fondants at may Aa Infants, incompatantt or atharwlia not tul |urlt YOU ARE H ER ER Y N O TIFIED that an action Km boon commancad ta loraclota a mortgaga on Iho lodowlng raal proparl*. lying and balog and silualad In Samlnola Count*. Florida, mora particularly da tcnbad at tollows LOT 14 BLOCK R. SUNLANO E S TA TES . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES IA THROUGH 71. THE P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA mora commonly known at 11) BAY WOOD DRIVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA H i ll Thlt action has boon Iliad against you and you ora ra qulred to sarvo a espy ol your written dalansa. II any. to II on SHAPIRO. ROSE ft FISHMAN. Attorneys, whoso address Is ISO North Reo Strott, Sulla XU. Tampa. Florida. D W TIOIl. on or belora November 4, IN I, and Ilia lha original with lha Clark ol this Court elthor betort service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately Thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you lor the rellel demanded in the Complaint lattotoi ■ by Rto City Iw ito SIRUMOLI COUNTY ft: V itaaCAftoo Campy F Nr Ida daacrORdM The Watt « J laat at lha Narthaatl la at SLOCK 11. TIER IL FLORIDA LAND ft C O lO N I lA T I O N L IM IT E D MAP OF THE ST GERTRUDE AOOITION TO THE TOWN OF SANFORO. accarftmg to ma Plat maraaf M ruardod m Plat Saaa i. Papas i l l l i t l i t na and lit at ma Public Racurdaat I lmlnaH Caunty Florida at public saw w ma Mgtwat Wan Frant dear at me Sam mall Caunty Caurmuuaa. at laniard. FWrtda at II gg A M an tear amber L isgt OAVIDN B IR R IIN CNra at Cucuil Caurt Oy Janet Jaaaww Ouputy Clark P>WttsA OcNbar t t is tlftf O f T 111 IN IN S CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE B M N TS B N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR M MIOOLR COUNT* CASE NO V t m C A M L O lR E R A L JURISDICTION OtVtttON CORALGAR l E S f e d e r a l SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF vs ■ LAIRC W HIOOIN. UNKNOWN TENANTiftl. DEFENDANTS NOTICE O# SALd NOTICE IS H IR E ft* GIVEN pursuant la an Order ar Fmai Judgment of Faractaauro dotoft Otabar tth isftl. antaroft in CivitCasa Na ft! m e C A W L at ma Circuit Caurt el ma Eigh teanm Judicial Circuit m and tor laminate Ceunty. Flarlda wharain C O R A L G A B L E S F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION plaint f i l i a l . And B L A IR C W H ID O I N U N K N O W N TE N A N TllI . art daNndantlil. I will sail to the tughwsl and host bidder tor cosh, at ma West Irani dear at the Seminal* County Courthouse. In SanSard at II M a (lack to 1 « o'clock an m* Srd day at November, Ikftf. the following dacrlbad property m sat term In said F mol Judgment, to wll LOT m THE TRAILS AT C O U N TR Y CR EEK AC C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROfO IN PLAT BOOK 1* PAGES «. IS AND It. PUBLIC BE CORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T V . FLORIDA OAT ED At Sanford. Flarlda. mis* day at October. ISftl ICIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnola Ceunty. Flarlda • r Jana E Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish October II. It. IN J PET IP _____________________ IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. EftU M GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, vs JOSE MENA. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTM ENT OF TREASURY. DEFENDANTS NOTICE Oft SJU.B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordtr or Final Judgment al Forecloaurv dated October Tth. IW . entered In Clyii Casa No la Hba el the Circuit Court al Iho Elghtaantti Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminal# County. Florida, wharain F E D E R A L HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ptalntltfts). and JOSE M IN A. T H E U N I T E D S T A T S OF AMERICA. DEPARTM ENT OF TR EASUR Y.. are datondanl(t). I will sail to lha highMt and bast bidder tar caah. al lha West Irani door ol lha Samlnola County Courthouoa. In Sanlord, at H.W o'clock to 1 00 o'clock, on the 3rd day ol Nor ambar. 1001, tho tol lowing dacrlbad property aa ael term In told Final Judgment, ta wit: L O T Ift. B l o c k 11. SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORO SECT ION.according to tho plat In Plat Book 1. Pago kd. Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida D ATED at Sanford. Florida, this 0 day ol October. IkdT (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) David N Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Semlnota County. 1 torIda BY: Jan*E. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish October II. It, IN I D E T IX) IN TNB CIRCUIT L I M A A O VERT ISBAM N T issued to bus bed b m i and cdndtttonaapt B M N TS B N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. EFIM ACAftPl CENTRAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOClATIOftL C ITY OP SANFORO PurchoaMf Agent Pubiiah October I*. IW DET IN RORBRT A. CORRIVBAU. JR . end JOStB F CORRIVBAU. NOTICE Oft FICTITIOUS I to hoi My given mat I am angogad .. ...............at IIW JviHn* Way I Plot Boob to. II ft 11. Lot FW - Hea Florida n m . Florid* undw Nam* 0 AAA PAINTINO Oft ORLANOO. and 00 i intond to Ctorb at the Circuit Court. Somlnato County. F torIda In 0 ma Ficttttou* Name Tpftftt Sectton t o f t FNrtdb StohrtoklOP tv Macb Roddwt Publish October L I t to. *4 MW O B TS I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E RIOWTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A S IN O W ITtftCAdbR THE FIRST. F A a corporation. Plaintiff. COl.INC .a Florida corporation, at a l. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Timothy E Gould LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1*11 Talisto Court Longwood F lerida HIM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toraclow a mortgage on lha tol lowing property In Sammol* County. Florida Let If. Wing Itold Raaarv*. Phase I, according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Saab U. Pages If and to. Public Records at Seminal* County. F torIdo has boon tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ot your written detonate. If any. to it an Robert F Hoagland, at Giles. Hendrick A Robinson. P A. Idf E Church Street. Suite JOI Orlando. Florida HdSI. an ar bator* October If IN I. and III* ft* original with the Clerk at mis Court aimer bator* sarvko an Plaintiff's attorney ar Imm* diatoly thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered againat you lor me roltot damandad In lha Complaint WITNESS my hand and aaal at this Caurt *n Sept U Ifftl (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Ctorb *1 Iho Circuit Court Ry/t/JeonBrlllant OwDutv C lift Publish: Saptom btr 11 4 October L 11. If. Itol O is n a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W IW -C A Il-L CAROL KIRCHMOFF. Plaintiff, vs MICHAEL COMMI NS. DOLORES COMMINS. M EREDITH L SCOTT, and SUSAN SCOTT. AMENDSD NOT ICE OP ACTION TO MICHAEL COMMINS *nd DOLORES COMM INS Laurel Hill Path RFDlaftA SI. Jame*. N.V. II1W YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI ED lhal an action far In larpltadar has boon Iliad against you and you ar* r* qulrad to sary* a copy of your wrlfton dotonses. II any. to It an PHILLIP H LOGAN. Altomoy lor Plaintiff, Post Office Rea (4*. Sanlord. Florid* n m 0*44 and lito lha original with tha Clark of Iho above Court on or bator* November ). Ifftl; otherwise, a dafault may b* •Mated against you tor Iho rallol demanded in lha Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and Of fklai Seal of this Court on this 1st day al October, Ifftl. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN.JR Clark ot fht Circuit Court BY CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark PubllihOctobar 1. II. If. ft*. Ifftl O ET 11 i u b i f w l>w . — B M N T II N T N JUOfCtAL CM CUfT Oftftl C A M NM V - W f t t t M M N R R A L JMMSOtCTSON THB KISSBLL COMPANY. The PVBAc Rasrmg skMt ba INM to tod CNy Nan a flM Nwto Cbunt*. Club Road to Laid M wy. Ptortow 0 t a P M , m to BN 3 w I Rto koto R O BER TA CORRIVBAU. J R . and JOS IE F CORRIVBAU. N O TK B O P ACTION TO R O R B R T A COR RIVBAU. J R . and JOSH F. C O R R IV B A U . bukbdnd and nd if daod. aii parties claiming By. through. » dROHtot Rto sold ROBERT A C O R R IV B A U . J R . And JO S H F CORRIVBAU. R E S ID E N C E Last knawn m Pinacmi Or i*o Ian tor* FI » n i VOU ARE H B R IB V N O TIFIED mol an action to toroctoao a marfgapa an tha tol towing property In Samlnato Caunty. Flarlda LOT I. BLOCK t . SOUTH PINE C R IS T. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGES f AND Id. OF THE 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 V . FLORIDA ha* boon mad againat you and you ar* required to aarvo a copy at your written daSanaaa. It any. to II in CHARLES R GEORGE III. ESOUIRE. SWANN ANO HAODO CK. P A , IIS Wat! Central Bird.. Suite HOC. Or land*. Florida, and file lha original with the Clark at tho above tty tod Court on or botoro the Sfh day at November, is*;, otherwise a judgment may bo ontorad against you tor the roltot demanded In lha Cam WITNESS my hand and mV of this Court mis lit day of October. Iftl ICircuitCourt Seell OAVIDN BERRIEN CLCRKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY:/*/Jean Bril lent Deputy Clark Publish October 1. II. If. M. Iff! D E T *4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO. W-lftd-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE G WORTMAN. NOT ICR OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at the • s l a t * of L O U I S E G . W ORTM AN. deceased. C o m No.: W IftaCP. Is ponding In Iho Circuit Court lor Seminole Caunty. F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address at which Is P.O. Drawer C. SentorK. FL n m . Tha noma and iddm a at tha personal representative and ot the personal representative's SnQrTWy mwH f Iwin WWW. All Intorattod parsons pro required to Ma with tha Court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E O ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against lha rstato and (11 any •blactlon by an Interested parson to whom not let was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity aJ tha will, tha qualifications ol the personal representative, vanita ar |uriidlctton ol the Court. ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol tho first publication ot mis netlca ol administration: October I). ltd! CAROLYN ARNOLD Personal Rapratanlaliva Me Quail Clrcto Casselberry, F L »T01 (M S IkfS im CHARLES L. HANDLIN. HI. ESQ Atty tor Parsenal Rap. Ill N SummerlinAvanua Orlando. FL MtOI (XU)*4d4SSl Publish: Oclcbar 11 If. Iffl O ET 114 ft p l a in t if f , *s JAN BROUWER ANO. NOLLIB ML BROUWER. HIS W IFE. SO U TH ER N B E L L T E L E PHONE A N D T E L E G R A P H COM PANV C H A R L E S R C R E S C IO N I CAROLE l . CRESCIONI. HIS WIPE. MASURY COLUMBIA CO M PANY.TRIM CO . IN C. J E A N N E B. A I L B S . SEMINOLE COMME RCE CEN TER . INC . JIM M INOBR A/K/AJOB M l NOB R. SENTINEL STAR C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM PANV P/K/ASBNTINSLSTAR COMPANY. PRO TECH ROOft S Y S T E M S . IN C .. A O i l SOLVEO CORPORATION. M K H A IL J N IC C A R D B L L I AND. VIRGINIA R KCARO BLLI. h is w i f e . HORACE R. PIERCE ANO. R U TH A PIERCE. H it WIFE. DEFENDANTS N O TICED # ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO TR IM C O . INC C T CORPORATION SYSTEMS. R A •I I S U P B R IO R A V E N U E NORTHEAST. CL|V E LAND. OHIO 44144 YOU ARE HERERY N O TIFIED mat an action hat baan commancad to toriclaaa a tying or In Somlnato County. Florida, mora partKwtarty da LO T 11. RLOCK 1. NORTH ORLANDO. SECOND AOOI TION. ACCORDING TO THB P L A T T H E R E O F AS RC CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGES SS. M ANO SI. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA mart commonly knawn ot 1ft SOUTH FLAMINGO AVENUE. WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA n it! This action has baan tiled tors* a cap* at ywur itansa. it any. la it an SHAPIRO. ROSE ft FISHMAN. soar i h is ssg Street. Suita M L Tampa. Florida utd* N IL an ar betore November 4 ifftl. and hto ma anginal with Ma Ctorb ot thn Court either botoro service an Plaintiff s attorney ar Itnme MftM^Wew * wv*^WYuwtliM (■ default will ba antorad against you tor the relief damondsd in mo Complaint WITNESS my hand and aaal 0 mis Caurt an m* 1st day al October.tfb; (COURT 1EALI DavidH Raman.CLERK Circuit and County Courts ■V CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish Octobers. ii. ta.sa. W*r FLORIDA DOCUMENT M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK U P I .I N C . givas not pca al sola said act. to wit On t. i n ; at id M am . at Lack Sato. Inc. MM w ism Straat. Sanford F L » ; t l Lassar will conduct a public sale with reserve to tha highest bidder tor cash ol the contents ol the tallowing space numbers tl* — Arthur Fagpt. P O Be* 1141, Holly Hill. FL 1)101 General description ot pro party If If Ford Station Wagon. VINlUlSHLBAMM Tenant has ma right to ra deem contents anytime prior to solo This solo Is being mad* to satiety a landlord's iton Tha public is invitod to attend Publish October If. » . IN I O E T IN NOTtCBOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice If hereby given lhal I am angagsd m business at Sell Lake Howall Road. Winter Park. Samlnola Caunty. Florida undar tha Fictitious Name ol Mail Boiat Etc U S A. and that I Intond to register said noma with tha Clark at tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnola Caunty. Florida In accordance with lha Pro visions Of the Fictitious Homo Statute*. ToWIt Section MS Ot Florida Statutes itSl /V Robert E Kayos Jr Publish Saplambar 1ft ft October s. II. it. i n ; O E S in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DF THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, as nans* CASE NO.: ftl ltoftCAff-O SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE CORP . a Dalawar a corporal ion Plaintiff, vs ANDREW W MANGUM and VOSHIKO MANGUM. Oatondanls NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANOREWW and VOSHIKO MANGUM S04 Argonaut Street PanamaCIty. Florida U K ); i n ; VOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreciosa a mortgaga on tho tol towing property In SamInotoCounty. Florida Lol 11. Block O. NORTH ORLANOO TERRACE. Section * ol Unit t. according to Iho Rial maraof at rater dad In Plot Book 11. Pag* 1). Public Records el Samlnola County, Flarlda haa baan Iliad against you and you era required to serve a copy Ol your written defenses. II any. to II on Lowranca W. Sotodky, Esqulra. whose address is P O Bo* 41S. Orlando. Florida ndOl. on or batora November U . IN I, and III* lha original with the Clerk ot mis Court either botora sarvlca on PUinlllfs attornay or Im m e d ia te ly th a ra a lla r; olharwlsa • default will ba antorad agalnil you lor m* rallol damandtd In tho Com pidifit. D ATED on Oc tabor I*. IN I (seal I □AVIO N BERRIEN Clark ol lha Circuit Court By CocoltaV Ekarn As Deputy Clark Publish October If. M. November 1.1. IN I O ET It/ , Oct. 19, 19B7—SA 8 u p ! NOT 1CI Oft M Hkt Ift In mo City ot Lobe M p y l b r W , 0 0 IBM Raard wtti Rato a to h « M P a c h a r l b s k c r e ic w n i ANO. CAROLS L CRESCIONI M il WlftB. M ASU K V COL UMRIA COMPANY. TftlM CO. INC . JCANNC • A IL IV ■ --------- 1 8 M T H tC ta O M T NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OtVBN pM N O TK EO F 1 *VVP 1P O IN Off: 1ST A T I OP JOHN C. MANTLE. 26*#aafl8 , Caunty. Flarlda undar the FtalHMud Name at MARK'S PRESSURE CLBANINO. and mat t intond N rsgtator m a name wim Rw Ctorb al NM Clrtftt Caurt. Samlnola County. F torIda m accordance with Nw Provitton* 0 tha Fictitious Name Stand**. TaWIt: Sacfton I t ) m Ftorida itatutos INI. /■/NMrhOitoy Publish Saplambar t l ft OKtoMrS. 11. Ift. IN I DBS 04 NOTICB WNOf R FSCTtTIDUl N IN E STATU TE TO WHOM IT A U Y CONCERN b^ULdiMIW m1 aiuM Med THB 14* Flctltlou* Name Slatuto' Chapter MS «*. F torMo Status**, wtn i»gl>toi wtm m* Ctorb of « d Circuit Court, m and tar Samlnato Cmmty. Ftoridn. upon receipt 0 pros* at m* public* tton 0 mta NWtob. Rw Rctmaua IbWH: NETWORK FlNANCB 0 01 Sulla lF t) Aitamanto Spring*. Sam India Caunty, That tha party totorattod In tatd butmaa* antorprtoa la •• toltows FIRST INSURAFKE NETWORK. INC D A T E D at Atlanta. Cab* Caimty. Giar|l* an SapNmbar H. IN I FIRST INSURANCE NETWORK. INC RV William A Oiei. Jr 11. If. M. Ift D C TM C ITY Oft LA R I MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE Oft PUD U C N B AR H M NOTICB IS H B R IR Y GIVEN the* Hto City Commission *1 lha City al Lake Mery. Florida, will haM a Public Hear bN an Nov S. INF. dl t M P M . or pea*toto. to ion at an O ra AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R I D A . A O M IN IS T R A T IV IL V R IZ O N IN G C E R T A I N L A N D S HEREIN DESCRIBID W ITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FROM THB PRES EN T ZONING C lA S S IF IC A TION Oft M IA HEAVY COM M I R C I A L . O F F IC E A N D IIOM T INDUSTRIAL. TO C I G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L PURSUANT TO THE TERM S OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION la* #41 PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE O FFICIAL ZONING MAP; P R O V I D I N G F OR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O E F FEC TIV E O A TE tallowing dascrib iecatod in lha City at Lab* Mary. Ftorida Lets 14 IL and M. Stock M. Crystal Laka Winter IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FDR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. V-tffl-CA-ftftL FLORIDA BAR I I n u t FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. yf. JULIAN DIXONond PE GOV OIXON. btowftf; ANDALUSIA INVESTM ENT COMPANY; and U N ITED STATES OP JURE RICA. N O T K B O P ACTION TO JU L IA N DIXON ehaoa currfnf rsiidm cf I* WIBM Street YOU ANB N O TIFIED mat an action Is tarattaw a SdmbwM County. Florida, to L*« to and me w**t ’v *t let t l Stock 14 SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U TIFU L. PALM SPRINGS SECTION, eccardtoft to me Piet there*#, recorded M Plat Bask i at Paget *S<s tkrauWi OS 0 Rw Public Records of Sammeto Cetmty. Florida he* baan Mad against yau and you era r* wired to serve a espy 0 yaur wrlfton ditonMS. It any. to H an BARRY M ELKIN. Plaintiff's Attorney. I* P O Ba* tM . large. F L S4*4f an or batora toau mbat 14 tfBl. and Rto Rw wtgwei wtm ma ctorb at mis Plaintiff's arsarnar or tmmedi will I r«u tor the raitef i cemalbl at petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe kta# *• nut Court an October IL H it ISEALI D AV ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BV CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Ctorb Pubiith Octobar If. la November 1, f. H U P E T HR C ITY OP LA K E MARY. FLORIDA N O T K IO P PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H ER ER Y GIVEN by lha Raard 0 Adlutlmanf of Rw City *< Lab* Mary. Flarlda. met watd Raard will haM a public hearing to consider a request tram Gtarm Dobbin tor a variance to anew a i f If Irani setback instead at the required IS ft., and * 1 It side setback instead 0 Rw required * ft ■ on Rw tol towing ^Iksrl^k^i^) pra^iar^^f LE G LOT I A BEG INT S U LOT 1 4 SHORE LINS LAKE EMMA RUN S W O f G M MIN I SEC E TO SS COR LOT 1 NWLV ON RO *11 FT N II DEG SS MIN W S IC W 141 FT S 11 DEG » MIN 41 SEC W III M FT N BS D IG O M IN 11 SEC W T O S H O R E L l S E L V ON SHORE Ll TO REG. LAKE EMMA COVE. Plat Boa* 4 Page Al. Public Racardt al Samlnato Ceunty Mere commonly known at III Pine Circle Drisa Tha public hearing will ba haM in tha City Hall el IN Norm Country Club Rood In Lake Florida, at 1 :W P J4 . an ei« Caunty. Florida; mora cam IM ft MR N Country Club Road I norm wall corner of Crystal Labs Avanua and Country Club Road) The Public Hearing will b* held ol City Hall, ltd N Country Club R O M Labs Mary. Ftorida Said hearing may ba continued frwn time to llmo until a final decision is made by Iho City Commission Tha Public It In yltod to attend end bo heard Copies ol m* Ordinance In full ere available in the City Clerk’s Oflica at City Hall tl ma Ordinance If adopted on Flrtl Reading, tha City Commission will schedule a lima tor Secend Reading and final adoption NOTE IF A PERSON DE CIOES TO APPEAL AN Y DE C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY M ATTER CONSID ERED A T THIS M E E TIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D F O R SU CH PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUOES TH E TES T IM O N V AND E V IO E N C E UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Corot Edward*. City Ctorb Dated October 14 If d r Publish October If. Iff) D ET tat CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEANING NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by ma Beard of Adlutlmanf ol tte City ot LaAa Mary. Florida. Ihaf said Beard will held a public tearing to contidsf request from Nlckl Karanan for variances on two paresis at property to allow * minimum let ill* ot 11.400 tq ft Instead el the required I4.0M tq ft, In an era* toned R IAA Residential, tor each ol tha two parcels described** tol lews I) Lots A ft B. Black 41. Crystal Lake Shores. Plat Book t. Pag* II. Public Records el Samlnola Ceunty 1) Lott C A O. Block 41. Crystal 14k* Shores. Ptat Book t. Pag* 14 Public Records ol Samlnola County Mora commonly known at an era* on th* Northeast corner ol Seminole Avenue and Ninth Street The public hearing will held in lh* City Hall al IN Norm Country Club Road In Lake Ma-y. Florida, al 1 30 P M . on Wednesday. November 4 IN ). v at soon Ihersaltor at post! Ma At Ihaf tima all Interested parsons lor and against mis raquail will ba hoard Said tearing* may ba continued from time to time until a final da cis,on I* mads by tte Board ot Adlutlmanf A taped record ol mis meeting IS mad* by the City for its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City wim respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure lhal an adequate record of the proceedings Is malntlined appellate purposes is advised to make tha necessary arrange mints *1 his or her own eipens* CITY OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA Carol Edwards City Clerk DATED October 13. INI Publish October If. 3*. IN ; DET 1*3 ,B 4 -M M a D Iw m FLORIDA DOCUMENT M NOTICB Oft PUBLIC M L B LOCK S A F I. INC hereby give* netlca at saw under said act. t* wit On November f. IN I at l l f l t m At Lock Soto. Inc . M b I W Street Sanford FLM111 Lessor will conduct a public tala wtm rosary* to the highest Didder tar cam at Rw contort* al tha tol towing specs numbers m - Cartnettan. OP Gaargia General description a# pro­ perty If!! Dodge Forge Truck. VIN #BIIZAB!X ItllftJ. MDM ifttati Madat lift Tenant hat RW right to re doom contents anytime prior to sola This saw is being mad* to satisfy a landlord's lian Tha public Is invitod to attend Publish Deleter If, M. IN I O E T Iff NOTICE Oft SHE R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBV GIVEN that by virtue a# mat certain Writ 0 Elocution trtu*d out ot and under the toot at Rw Circuit C o u rt *1 O ra n f* Caunty. Flerldb upon * final ludpimirl rends md m the atoretaM caurt an lha l»m day A O tWl. to Ru •"titled. Ramar Manufacturing Company at Flarlda. Inc , Plalntltl. — » f — Diversified Marketing Enterprise*. Inc . Defendant which atatotaM Writ at Caacuhte wet dMlvertd ta m* at Sheriff at Samlnal* Caunty, Florida and I have ••vied upon the tolleatog da scribed properly owned by Otyartlflad Marketing f n torprlbrt. Inc . said property being lecatei In Samlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m a ra p a rtic u la rly described at totlews: Reel pr^orty with Improve twenty located at I I I South W ilm a Stra at, Langwaad. Flarlda Contact Civil Division tor camptoto togcH description and RW undersigned at Ite r IH •f Semite!* Ceunty Florid*, will at ll M A M on th* )rd day ot November. A D INI. attar sato and tell to lh* highest tor cash, subnet to any and All tattling laIntend In cludtog tatat ta*. at ma Front IWat11 Owtr at tha stops at lha Samlnola Caunty Courmauta in lanlord Ftorida. Rw stove d* scribed raal property That sato sato It being made to satisfy Rw farms at said Writ otEaacutwn John E PaiS. StorlM Samlnato Caunty. Ftorida Publish Octobar 11. It. l*. November l, with tha seta on November L IN I D ET Of iaOTICIO # FICTITIO US NAME Netlca It hereby given Ihaf I am engaged in business of IW Lind a La ne, Laka M a ry , l amineta Caunty. Ftorida under tte Fictitious Nam* of PRO CUT LAWN SERVICE, and that I inland to ragtator sato name wim tha Clark of tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunty. Ftorida ilslwse 0 the Fktthaus N M « e 2 i£ j» 2 h i* M N f v N O T n f c 3 3 r r> list Publish October I). If. 1* A November 1. IN ) D ET IM ______ _____ ... „ „ mis r aquas I will M heard Said hearings may to continued from time to tima until a final da cltton it mad* by tha Beard of Adjustment NO TICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME LAW A taped record of mu moating NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN it made by tha City tor its Ihet tha undersigned desiring to ica This record may engage in business undar tha no! contfltuta on adequate ra cord for purposes of appeal from fictitious name of laeseFirst at nuntar MO S Winter Park Dr, a decision made by ma City wim respect to tte foregoing matter In tha City at Cattalterry. Florida. D IO ) Intends to register Any person wishing to antur* tte said name wim tha Clark of •hat an adequate record el tte th* Circuit Court al Samlnola it maintained for Ceunty, Florida appal I*to purposes is advised to maha the necessary arrange Dated at f JO. mil 1st day of July Ifftl mentt at his or her own •■pens* AMERICAN FINANCIAL C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA SERVICE GROUP. INC Robert E Dorr. President Carol Edwards Publish October ). City Clark I). If. M. IN ) DATED October 11. IN I D E T If Publish October I*. If IN ) O E T 1*1 CITV OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B V G IV IN that lh* City Commission ot lh* City of Lekt Mary. Ftorida. will held a Public Hearing on November ). i n ;, at ; 10 P M . or as toon thereafter as pottibl*. to consider adept ton of an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A RECREATION FUND BUDGET FOR THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL VEAR IN ; THROUGH IN 4 REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT H E R EW ITH . PROVIDING FOR S E V ER A B ILITY AND EF FEC TIVE DATE The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. 1)1 N Country Club Road. Lakt Mary. Ftorida Said tearing may ba continued from tima to tima until a llnal decision Is mod* by the City Commission Tte Public is invitod to attend and be heard Copies of th* Ordinance in full era available in lha City Clark's Office at City Hall An abbreviated tormotth* proposed budget It set term below RECREATION FUND BUDGET IN I IfN EXPEN DITUR ES Acquisition ol property. ft) 000 OQ Improvements and other related costs tnooooo Total aipandlluras REVENUE Transfer ot Revenues from Recreation Fund 111.000 00 IIS.OOOOO Total Revenue NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BV TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS M EE TIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL N E ED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M AOE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clark Da tad October 11. INI Publish. October if. IN ; O E T 1*0______________ CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN met the City Commission ol lh# City el Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing an November 1. i n ; at 3:30 P .M , or as loon thereafter •» possible, to consider adoption of an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LA KE MARV, FLORIOA. ESTABLISHING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING TRUST FUND BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FOR TH E FISCAL VEAR IN I THROUGH IfN. REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC TIV E O ATE. Tte Public Hearing will te teld al City Hall. IM N Country Club Road. Late Mary. Flarlda Said tearing may ba continued from time to tima until a final decision It motto by lh# City Commission Th# Public I* Invited to attend and ba heard. Copies of lh* Ordinance In full are avsllabla In lha City Clark's Office al City Mall An abbreviated form of lha proposed budget is sat form below: CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION AN D TRAININO FUND PROPOSEDBUDOET EXPENDITURES Education and Training Courses ........................................ M.MQ » Total Expenditure* .................................................... U.KOOS REVENUE *3 00 Assessment Collected on Fines end Fortolturas ......................................... - ............... U.MOOO Tefal Revenue............................................................ to.MOOO NOTE. If A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MAOE BY TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS M EETIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY N E E D TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTO BE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clark Dated Octobar 11.1ft) Publish: Octobar if. 1ft) O ET 1U �SPORTS Twin Routs (10-1,8-4) Leave Whitey Whining M INNEAPOLIS IUPI) - Like the Kansas City Knyals did two years ugo. the Minnesota Tw in s are turning the St. Louis Cardinals lntn"W hltey's W hiners." After the Tw ins bludgeoned the Cardinals for the second straight game. 8-4. Sunday night. Manager Whitey Herzog was busy making up excuses for his claustrophobic Cardinals, who can't wall to get back outdoors In St. Louts for Game 3 Tuesday night. First he criticized the umpires, accusing them of allowing Bert Blyleven to get away with quick pitching. According to Herzog, the T w in s ' right-hander was guilty of balking 11 times during the game, nonr of which were called by the umpires. "In the umpires' meeting yesterday the first thing they said was that they must come to a set position." said Herzog, "and If Ibaseball Com mis•lonerlPeter Ueberroth. (National League Presi­ dent! Bart Gtamalll or (American League Presi­ dent) Bobby Brown or any umpire on the field will show me where Blyleven comes to a stop In the Him room. I'll agree, but I don't think he comes to a stop. "You know what it (w a r s when fl.yleven quick pitches evet, other pK-h. It lakes away our running game. If thcv're not going to play by the W o rld S e r ie s rules, why bother to play the game?" Herzog's complaint didn't explain how the Cardinals managed only six hits and struck out eight times against Blyleven over seven Innings. Or. how the Tw in s crushed Danny Cox and three relievers for 10 hits, including home runs by Gary Gaetti and T im Laudner. But. It did give Herzog another reason to moan. "W e are not seeing the real Minnesota Tw in s." squawked Herzog. "Th ere shouldn't be any days off. (Frank) Viola and Blyleven are going to pitch five of the seven games. He's only using his bullpen for token appearances." Th e Cardinals were full of excuses two years ago when they blew a three games to one lead to the Royals and ended up losing the Series In seven games. Herzog Is right on one point, though. These are not the same Tw in s that won only 85 games en mute to the A L West title. "I think we only won 85 during the season because In a 162-game season we're a little short on > .e mound. *said Minnesota's Rov Smalley. "I don't mean to knock our pitchers, but we're a little stronger In a seven-game series. "W e can throw two pretty good starters and we have some great closers. I think we can field and hit with anybody so tn a short aeries It should be no surprise that we can play w ell." The Tw ins proved It against Detroit In the A L playoffs, taking the Tigers In five games. In the two games with St. Louis, they've outsrored the Cardinals 18-5. "T h e y kicked our butts," said the Cardinals' Jack Clark, a spectator In the Series because of an Injured right ankle. "T h e y have hitters who know how to swtng the bats. They have five or six real good hitters. All we can hope is that we can turn It around at our place." Th e Cardinals did exactly that against San Francisco, blanking the Giants the last two games at Busch Stadium tocapture the NL playoffs. But the Tw in s seem hungrier than the Giants — and more respectful of their opposition. "W e're on • mission." said Gaetti. "A t least In the Dome. Th a t's the way It's been all year. We're more comfortable here. Now we're going to a ‘ ice we never played before. We expect they'll ve an advantage over us like we do In our place." A cynic might suggest the Cardinals have the Tw in s right w hen they want them. Every lime C L a u d rw f the Cardinals have been counted out this year, they've bounced back to win. " It's not over until It’s o ve r." said Ihe Cardinals' To n y Pena, stealing a line from Yogi Brrra. "It's been that way all year. Th is team has never given up. W e don't see anybody down in our clubhouse." John Tudor, who will pitch Game 3 for the Cardinals against rookie Lea St raker, agrees. "T h is Is a tough veteran club." said Tudor. "W e don't give up and we're not giving u p." Slack Passes UCF Past West Georgia Gaetti: Twins' Catalyst ■ jrB c w itl Harold Ip a rta W riter O R LA N D O — After his most ineffective outing of the season M IN N EAPO LIS |UP!) - Gary against Savannah State last Gaetti homered In the second week. U n iv e rs ity of Central Inning Sunday night, then keyed Florida quarterback Darin Slack a six-run fourth without swing­ was anxious to have u good ing his bat. outing against West Georgia on Gaetti received a walk In the Saturday night. fourth, setting the stage for the W liul Slack got instead was an outburst that sent the Minnesota outing that may lie rngruved in T w in s to an 8-4 victory over the th r U C F record tmoks for a long St. Louis Cardinals and a 2-0 time tn come. lead In the World Series. Slack, a 1983 All-Stater at Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek L a k e H o w e ll, th re w for a Ignited the Tw ins' fourth with school-record seven touchdown one-out altngles. That brought passes, leading the Knlghm loan Up Gaetti. who had homered In Impressive 52-14 cakewalk over the second to give Minnesota a West Georgia College before lO le a d . 10.029 onlookers at Orlando St. Louts right-hander Danny Stadium. Cox tried pitching carefully to U C F (4-21 will host Northwest Gaetti. but fell behind 2 0 tn the Missouri State In lls homecom­ count. Th e nest pitch was tn the ing game next Saturday. T h r dwt (or a s lid pitch, allowing nm -W (iim p Air Hupply will play a Puckett and Hrbek to advance. concrrt allrr the game, which Is With first base open. Cox put srhrdulrd to begin at 2 p m Gaetti on with a seml-Intcntlonal The setback. West Georgia's walk. luurlh In succession. (Imps ihe "T h e home run was pretty Bravrs to 1-5. m uch In m y zone." Gaetti said. tn addlllou to srttlng the "T h e n he didn't throw me any record lor most touchdown strikes (in the fourth) and none passes. Slack also set records lor of them were close." most yurds passing 1417). and W ith the bases loaded. Randy completions 132). "1 excerulrd u Bush came up. Cox fooled Bush iwratf NMN to S«fc*r* WkttUfew lot belter ihun I have been so lar on two changeups. but could not Dlls season." Slack, whose 417 with the replacement Bucs as Tam pa sneak another past him and Tam pa Bay's Jim Zorn laaps and flras while yards raises his total lo 1,671. defeated the Vikings. 30-10. Bush ripped a two-run double to a Minnesota player arrives to late to disrupt said “ My offensive line did a right for the big blow of the the play. Zorn was successful In his debut s iij h t Job. and the receivers were game. getting open. They made my Job "H e threw me all changes." a lot raster." Bush said. " I thought he'd throw Slack, who came into the a fastball on the first pitch. Then game with a 45 prrrrn t comple­ he threw another change and I tion ralcm hit on 32 of 44 was in a deep hole. I stepped out attempts He has thrown 15 to regroup and I stayed back so 1 lonchduwn passes tor Ihe season could sec the ball. He threw it up U C F also sel 'rrcords for lolul a little higher than he wanted. yards 17001. and first downs |34). T A M P A . Fla. (UP !) Th e were penalized 109 yards. I 'm su re . He ju s t m ade a McDowell, who Is In his third N F L s three-game replacement "1 guess you might cull this a mistake." year at UCF. was ecstatic with sloppily played game, would you ' T h e Twins, who had put away s e a s o n ends with Ihe Minnesota his iram 's performance. "Th is not." Tam pa Bay coach Ray the Cardinals In Game 1 with Vikings and Tam pa Bay Bucca­ was rile liesl overall |>erformance seven runs In the fourth, batted neers moving In opposite direc­ Tam pa Bay used touchdowns on Perkins said. since I’ve been here." McDowell tions. Walker, a defensive back out a fumble recovery and an In­ p ro u n d In the Inning. T im said. "W e played Just about as Following the Bucs' 20-10 win terception to hand the Vikings of East Carolina, intercepted Laudner contributed a two-run well us we possibly could have In another Adam s pass tn the s in g le w ith tw o o u t, D an over the Vikings Sunday before their third straight loss. "W e've got a tough road ahead fourth quarter but Injured his all phases of the game." jGladden added an RBI single the smallest home crowd In The Knights, who came Into Tam pa Bay’s 12-year history, of us." said Vikings' coach Jerry knee on the play and was taken pnd Greg Gagne an RBI double. ihe game ranked No. 17 In the Burns. "W e ll find out the char­ by stretcher to the locker room. ; Th e Tw ins have been able to the Buccaneers are 3-2. 2-1 Division II Poll, are likely lo solve St. Louis starters Cox and during Ihe strike, while Min­ acter of our club. Th is Is the O n M in n e s o t a ’ s f ir s t move up a few noirhes. "W ith nesota Is 2-3. 0-3 without Its most disruption I've seen in 35 }Joe Magrane after one at-bat, possession of the second half, Ihe type of game lhal we played. a n d that accounts for their regular players. The Vikings, years," punter Bucky Scribner fielded a I’d say that we are sure lo move Second-year defensive back low snap and attempird to run consecutive fourth-inning out­ expected to challenge for a up." McDowell, whose !4th vic­ playoff spol In the NFC. find Kevin Walker made a diving bursts. fur a first down. He was leveled tory ut U C F ties him wllh Don ; "Y o u r concentration level hits themselves two games behind interception of a To n y Adams by linebacker Miles Turp in and Jonas for Ihe Ihe school-record pass and returned It 30 yards for .such a peak; you get so high." Chicago In Ihe Central Division. at UCF. said. "In addition lo our Meanwhile, the Bucs. losers of a touchdown with six minutes fumbled Into the end zone, ;Tw ln s second baseman Steve where Grumbling rookie Arthur lopsided win. there were a few 14 games a year ago. will find left tn the third quarter, snap­ ;Lombardozzl said. "Everybody Wells recovered for u touchdown learns above us lhal lost." themselves playing for a share of ping a 10-10 tie and leading the and a 10-3 Tam pa Bay lead. ;takes every at-bat like a war. Slack wax not the only Knight Guys are Just attacking their first place when they play the Buccaneers to the triumph. Minnesota answered with a who had records on his mind. Bears next week. The game was plagued by rat-bats." seven-play. 73-yard inarch to Bernard Ford, the leading re­ S u n d u y . In a gam e th a t p e n a lt ie s , t u r n o v e r s a n d make It 10-10 with the score ceiver In Div. II. broke two featured eight turnovers. 108 dropped passes. Th e Vikings Ima i r i WwM tw ill ta u te n yards In penalties and only coming on a 23-yard screen pass records and lied another. Ford's committed six turnovers, while Sr U n M P rtu luHrwhwwt three touchdown catches (14.42. 120.850 people In Ihe stands. the Buccaneers hud two and from Adams to Jeff Womack. B-Bucs Trip Vikings, 20-10 Replacements Send Central Foes In Different Directions F o o tb a ll ST. LOUIS (•brhfel ) Cokfnsn It ( 1 1 0 Smith u 4 0 10 I Morr Jb 40 00 I Dfl*»«*n lb 4 111 I Me C m cl 4 0 11 dh 4 I I 0 j FocO f» 3 13 0 | Oquwsto lb 4 0 10 I P*n* c 4 0 13 MINNCSOTA tbrbbt Gl*dd*n tl 3 0 11 G*gn* u 4 0 11 P u d lll cl 4 110 Hrtwk lb 3 110 Gm HI 3b 3 13 1 Bulb 3 111 Lark In pH 10 0 0 Brunntk, rl 3 100 LambrOn 3b 3 0 0 0 IrnplWy pH I t I 0 , Nsw min 3b 0 0 0 0 r Liudiwr c 3 333 ? T lltll 33 4 I 4 T lU h 33 • 111 I U . LM lt NS I I I I N - 4 .'Man***!* 11* 4*1 M i - I 3 G«m* winning RBI — G M tllltl J LO B -S I. Lou 11 I, Mlnnswl* 1. IB— i Bulb. G*gno. OflnuH. Small*,. HR — «G**11I (1). lJudrwr ||) SB-Coliman II) IF H R IR I I SO II. Last* Co, (L S I) Tunnall D ly k»y Worrill 313 313 1 13 13 4 7 ; 3 1 J 1 i 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 S 1 0 BI,I4 y*h (W 10) 1 * 2 3 1 * B*r*ngu*r 1 3 2 1 0 0 R**rdon 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; W P -C o , T - l 43 A -U .1 IJ t> Umplm — Horn*. W i,»r, lb. Kmc. 3b. J, McSbtrry. 3b. K ilw r; II. Tala; rf. Pbllllpt Htrsog F o o tb a ll and 49 yards) lied the mark set b y Ted Wilson. Ford pulled down 12 passes for 197 yards Th e 12 receptions and 197 yards are both new records. "Th is was Ihe first all-around offensive effort that we put together this season." Ford, whose three T D grabs give him six for the sruxon. said "We did everything right tonight ." The U C F rustling game had been non-existent no far this season, until Iasi week T h r Knlghts ran for 192 yards Iasi week against Savannah Slate U C F might have fiiund the answer to their running qur* linns. Mark Glacnnr. a 205 pound frrshmun tailback who had two rushes for three yards coming Into the game tilled 111 for Injured starler Robert Ector and second trainer Gil Barnes who were hnlh sidelined wllh Injuries G la m o r made Ihe most nt his opportunity lo play as hr set a nrw U C F rushing record wllh 177 yards on 22 trie* "Mark re a lly ra n ihe bull h a r d ." McDowell said. "A n d mnsl of the yards lhal he gol were alter Initial contact." The U C F defense, which has not gotten the credit that ii drsrrvrx this season, also was sharp The Knlghls hrld thr Bravrs to 199 total yurds "O ur defense did an outstanding Job." McDowell said. "T h e y have real ly played well all season long." Aflrr going wllhoul a recep­ tion last week, tight end Donald Grayson, a 1985 Lake Mary graduate, hauled In five passe* for 46 yurds and a touchdown. "I had a pretty gnod g a m e ." Grayson said. "W e are all pretty confident." West Georgia coach Frank Vohon said that h r upset wllh the final score. Vohon. a friend of McDowell's for over 20 years, said that he felt McDowell was running up the srurr. "T h e y already beat nur (Bleep), and with two minutes left they were still throwing the bull." Vohon said. "You're darn right In upset. But whay comes around goes around." McDowell said that he was nol trying to run up Ihe score. "O ur offense works on un audible sysirrn." McDowell said. "W e weren't trying lo run It up on them ." U C F started out slowly, but Ihe game was never reullv In UCF, Fag* 9A Emmitt Racked Up, Returns To Rack Up 175 Yards U n ite d Pro is In te rn a tio n a l Freshman tailback Emm itt Sm ith not only struck fear Into his opponents, but he also gave his fellow Galors and 74.286 fans ut Florida Field a scare Saturday during Florida's 34-3 romp over Temple. Sinlih emerged from a pllcup In Ihe second quarter with his right shoulder bowed and his umt cradled. The crowd uhd Ihe Florida sideline were hushed. Bui a quick X-ray and tape Job to his right wrist were all Sm ith needed, and he returned In (tie second hull lo continue his assault on Ihe record books. When the game ended. Smith rucked up 175 yards and one touchdown on 23 carries lo surpass 1.000 yards In fewer games than any other freshman. The 5-loot-10. 201 -pounder from Pensacola now has l.O I 1 yurds In seven games. F o o tb a ll Th a i record heals Ihe eight-gume mark for reaching 1.000 yards set by To n y Dorselt of Pittsburgh In 1973 and mulched by Hcrsche) Walker of Georgia In 1980. " I wanted lo show Temple I’m no (ordinary) running back." Smith said. "Th a t's the Impression I think they had of me." Th e I4th-rankcd Galors Improved their record to 5-2. while Ihe Temple Owls dropped to 3-4. In Tallahassee, seventh-ranked Floridu Stale overcame a slow start lo trounce Louisville 32-9. Th e Scmlnoles, now 6-1, were 47-polnl favorites over the Cardi­ nals. now 2-4-1. "Before Ihe game. 1 walked around Ihe locker room trying lo gel Ihe other guys u p." Seminole senior wide receiver Herb Gainer said. "I've never seen us like Hits before a game, w llh no Intensity at all." "W e played like we didn't want to w in." said defensive tackle Eric Hayes. Th e Scmlnoles’ 349-yard ground at­ tack was led by thlrd-sirlngcr Victor Floyd, who rambled for 124 yards on 12 carries, and Summlc Smith, who rushed for 119 yards on 17 carries. That yardage helped offset a 339-yard passing game by Curdlnul quarterback Ja y G rudrn. In other Florida college games. Florida AA M played Central Stale Ohio to a 10-10 tie tn Ihe Orange Bowl In Miami, Cenlral Floridu crushed West Georgia 52-14 In Orlando, and South Carolina State trounced Bethune-Cookman 41-20 I in Orangeburg. S.C. T h e University of Miami was Idle Saturday. SEC: LEU IN DRIVER'S SE A T T h e rest of the league has to face the fuel that ihe Louisiana State Tigers are firm ly In Ihe d rive r's seal In Ihe Southeastern Conference race. T h e No. 5 T ig ris pulverized one of their few remaining roadblocks Saturday wllh a 34-9 victory over Kentucky and ihe only rem aining hurdle of any apparent consequence enroute to (heir second straight SEC championship and Sugar Bowl berth Is a home date wllh Alabama on Nov. 7. Alabama Indicated II might be a problem Saturday with a 41-22 victory over No. 8 and previously unbeaten Tennessee. �f SMtord Herald, Saaferd. FI. Oviedo Faces Biggest Week Lake Mary's Pack Tops At G atew ay B y C h r is fis ts ? N m M a f M tiW r lU f Oviedo's l^arly Lions face I heir biggest rhallen|(r of the season this week with Seminole Athletic C'onlerenre m atrh ea against Lake Brantley and Lake Howell. Oviedo. 13-1 overall and 8-1 In the league, takes a one-half game lead over DeLand (8-2) Into this week's action. And the Lady Lions will be right where they want to be as they continue the quest for a second consecutive SA C crown — Oviedo High — where points are hard enough to come by for opposing learns, let alone victo­ ries. " I ran't remember the Iasi lime we lost on our home court." Ovlrdo coach Anita Carlson said. "W e haven't losl here this year and w r didn't lose any home games last season. "H ut. that doesn't mean we can expect lo win just by being ut Inane." added Carlson. "W e still have lo play solid volleyball and w r run't give Lake Brantley or Lake Howell anything." Still, many a Irani lias come oul of Ovlrtlo High completely d u m b fo u n d e d th is season. Seminole High dropped a lb-3, I 15-3 decision at Ovlrdo. but Icu inr k irk to lake the Lady i L l o n s lo i h r r r g a m e s at ISruiln o Ir High. DrLand strutted | ln io O v lrd o u nb eaten, and Jllh rrrd out u candidate for ^ulrrrl lu ll after u 15-1. 15-2 tirll.u king at the hands of the udy Lions. Ovlrdo. which tukrs an I I la tc h w in n in g streak Into Jue*«lay night's gatnr against a k r B ra n tle y, has a lrra d y eaten both the Lady Patriots ml Lake Howell away this o n Although Ovlrdo owns ie victories and tunny more ■Comp I Is tim e tits. C u r I son dws the l.ads Lions cun not V o lle y b a ll rest on their laurels. " I have lo convince the girls to gel their minds right for the btg games," Carlson said. "T h e y iy better when they know they ve to." Oviedo played one of Its best matches of the season In the first meeting with Lake Brantley and will have to do the same again as the Lady Patriots have won three In a row. Including a rout of DrLand Lake Brantley Is 15-7 overall and 6-4 In the SAC. "W e played a very solid match all around the last time against Lake Brantley," Carlson said. "Serving and blorklng will be a big key against Brantley. They have big girls who hit hard and If w r ran control the net and serve well we'll be In good shape." Th e four players who have helped Oviedo control the net most of the season Include seniors J i l l K n u tso n , Jodie Sw llrer and Bobble Kelley and Junior Suzanne Hughes. "I've been really happy with the front row play for the most p a r t ,” C a rls o n s a id . " J i l l (Knutson) and Jodie (SwIUer) have done an excellent Job srttlng and Suzanne (Hughes) Is hitting the hall harder than ever. I'm ulso looking for Suzanne und Bobble (Kelley) lo do u good Job on the net blocking In the middle.” Knutson Is also us devastating a hitler as there Is when she’s on while Sw IUer Is another capable hitter. Serena Culdeyro. Slrl Harris und Anne Wolary add power ofl the bench while Corrle L a w s o n Is t h r d e f e n s iv e specialist. Perhaps the most consistent player all-around for Oviedo this season, though, has been |unlor Anna Hollis. K Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes goes high above the net to block a bump from Seminole's Liz Long. The Lady Lions have a big week ahead of them with home games against Lake Brantley and Lake Howell. "A n n u (Hollis) has been a nice, strady player all y ra r." Carlson said. "Sh e ’s one of our best servers, can set und Is a very consistent hlttrr. She doesn't have the real hard kills, but doesn't miss too many of her hits." Luke Bra n tle y also has a l>owrr packed team led by se­ n io rs K im G u n d e rs o n and W endy V icke ry und Juniors Dawn Grhhurt and Pam Wltllg. Sophomore Marianne Hudrigue/ lias been a steady setter all year while junior G rrirh rn Mull pro­ vides additional strength up front off the bench. In two years under coach Strphanle Glance. Die Lady Patriots have went from u su b -.500 leum to a legitimate contender. "Luke Brantley Is Die lies! team we've played so fu r." Carlson said. "I know they'll be ready for us. It should be an exciting match and we're hoping to have a big crowd." his Close O ne Doesn't Elude Hawks ling Into last Friday's gumr against Brantley, l-ake Howell offensive line th Mike Bouch said that the Silver fks had not learned how to win a close ry e t fe'vc pul ourselves In a position lo win. ren t done It." Bouch said. " A lot of l,kJds haven't learned (tow lo win a »uie yet Once they do. I think that I be In good shape," |Hawks got excactly what Bouch was tg for as they turned a I B - 1-4 quarter delicti Into an Important im behind 27-19 Seminole Athletic rncr/Dlstrlct 5A 4 victory, v i c t o r y w a s of m o n u m e n ta l Iganr r for the Hawks as It reaffirmed 1fact that they arr still contenders for the land 5 A -4 crowns. te Howell 2-3 overall, und 2-1 In the anil 5A-4 will host Luke Mary (4-1 ill and 3 0 in the SAC and 5A-4) In a ie Dial nlight decide the conference und Irld winners. The Hams were Idle on Jay night. ‘O u r kids played their hearts o u t." laike jw cll coach Mike Blsccglla said " T h is (a ird lougfii w in) was exactly what our kids riled." One player that rose to the occasion was y. Oct. It. 1W7-7A quarterback Jeff Nence. Ncace, a maturing senior, threw three touchdown passes against Die Patriots. "I'm a lot more relaxed than I was earlier In the year.” Neace. who got oil lo a shaky start tills season, said "W e are a very confident team, and we are looking forward to next week.” Linebacker John Schultz. who had a big game against the Pats, said that the team lias never lost Its desire. " W r had a few tough losses." Schultz said "But w r always h u n g to g e th e r. We s till b e lie v e in ourselves.” Seminole ended Its three-game losing strrak on Friday night with an exciting 19-13 romc-from-hchlnd District 4A-7 victo­ ry over Leesburg. T h r Victory Improves the Srmlnoles lo 3-3 overall, and 2-0 In the 4A-7. Seminole, which Is Idle this Frlilay. cun win the district and go to the playoffs If It heals Oviedo on Oct. 30. T h r ‘Nolrs. who were feeling down ufter three losses (luikc Mary. Dr. Phillips, und Lake Brantley), used a pair of end-arounda for touchdowns by Brandon Cash to putt out the win. Cash scored on runs of 13 und nine yurds. The Seminole defense seems lo like to put on goal-line stands. It did It eurllrr In the yrar against Kdgrwulcr. und It did It again against the Yellow Jackets. Seminole, nursing a 19-13 lead, field Leesburg on forth-and goal from thr one with Just ovrr right minutes to play. Uuarlrrhuek Jeff Blake utonrd for a couple of poor outings In Die three previous weeks as the rllle-armed senior went nine for 13 with 190 yards anil a touchdown Blake, who runic Into the game with five Interceptions, didn't throw any against la-rsburg. Lyman (Misted a hard-fought 10-6 coinc lrom behind SA C victory over Oviedo. The Greyhounds. 3-2 overall and 1-2 In Ihe SA C . used a 113-yard rushing performance by tailback Victor Furrier to edge the Lions. B y C h ris B it te r H era ld S p o rts W r it e r After wutrhlng five Lake Mary runners cross the finish line within 27 seconds of euch other, an opposing coach strolled up to M ike G ib s o n u n d s a id . " I thought you were supposed to fa­ in DeLand. why are you here?" Gibson couldn't help hut have a grin on his face when he answerrd he didn't like running his team at DeLand and needed a suitable alternative. As It turned nut. thr Gateway Panthers Invltutlonal was Indeed a goud alternative for thr Lady Rams as they ran away with the championship trophy with a team score of 62 rom purrd to 89 for New Smyrna Beach In Satur­ day's meet ul Osceola Stadium In Kissimmee. "W e railed Wednesday after­ noon and they suld they had no deadline for entry so w r got In." Gibson said of the late entrance at Gateway. “ It was definitely worthwhile." Christine Adamson led Die tight Luke Mary (lack us she flnlsfird sixth w llli a personal record time of 13:19 Adamson was followed In the laidy Rams' top flvr by Tahatha Guno (1 1th at 13:33). Tara Braheny 113th at 13 34). Heather Hrlkklla 115th ut 13:43) and Allison Snell (17th at 13 401. Also running for the l-ady Hams anil setting personal records were Kwa|a Floyd (30th at 14:34) and Shannon Duffy <75thut 10561. C r o s s C o u n tr y S e n io r B ra d S m it h took advantage of excellent condi­ tions to set a Lake Mary school record Saturday as he took the Individual title In the boys division of Ihe Gateway Panthers Invita tio na l w ith a lim e of 15:11.3. "B ra d (Sm ith) ran a great race." Lake Mary coach Mark MrGee said. "A n d It was one of thr first courses we've run on this season." In the tram scoring. Rockledge was first at 55 followed by Titusville at 98. Lake Mary at 101 and Orlando Oak Ridge at 105. It was the first time this season lOth-rankrd (Clasa 4Af Lake Mary has finished ahead of third-ranked Oak Ridge. W hile Sm ith . Ihe seventh-' ranked Individual In the state, hlu/rd In a school record. Matt Sutllff und Erie Petersen also turned In solid performances. Sutllff llnlshed sixth with a lime of 1 5:5 0 .1 w h ile Petersen finished seventh at 15:54.1. Completing the lop five were Scott Plyler 141st at 17:04) and I'aid Evans |46th at 17.-08). Also running vurslly for the Rams was Boh Robertson |87th at I7 :5 I.I|. The top Junior varsity finisher for Lake Mary was Tom Henning (32nd at 18:51). DeLand Invite: Howell Girls 1st, Boys 2nd B y M a rk B ly th a Special to tha H aro ld In Ihe smallest Delaind Invita­ tional ever. Iwtkc Howell's girls won what amounted to a dual meet with Lake Brantley and Ihe Howell boys finished second lo 3A iMiwerllousc Bishop Moore "Th e re weren't very many poslllvrs about the m F ri." Lake Howell coach To m Hummnntrcc salt!. "W e managed to use thr meet to our advantage, though, which pleases m e." Hammoutrre was plrusrd with the way the learn reacted to the smalj[ number of runner* and th r n e w c o u r s e . L u k e H o w e ll finished with a team score of 23 c o m p a r e d lo 3 3 fo r l.a k e Brantley. T h r only other team In the girls division was Bishop Moore which had no tram score. Je n n y iktli of Lake Howell won the Individual title with a time of 13:05 while teammate Jessica C a rd a rc ll! finished th ird at 13:15. Next for Luke Howell was Ikmnlc Oliver who flnlshrd filth at 13 25 followed by Michelle Cook (eighth at 13:45) und Stacy Johnson rounded out the top five finishing ninth with a time ol 14:01. Marlsclle Lugo (12th at 14:311 and Kristi Hluynry 114th at 14 541 rounded out the varsity squad. Lake Bruntley's girls finished second led by Joyce Tullls who C ro ss C o u n tr y llnlshed fourth at 13:15. Beth Schaefer flnlshrd sixth at 13:35, Heather Cumtno followed with a seventh place finish with a lime of 1 3 :4 2 a n d Dee D e c k e r rounded out Ihe top five with a loth place Dine of 14:03. Lisa Frizzell gave Brantley a strong sixth us she was 11th at 14.04. In fin ish in g second. Lake Howell's boys ran well according lo head coach Doug Blackwell. " I N c ra n (a tr ip w a lk W c o u l d n 't b re a k u p B is h o p Moore's pack any better than we d id." Dlarkwrll said. " I didn't want lo run In u big meet so this was a nice change for us. It was worth the trip." Bishop MtMirr took first place with a team score of 19 while Lake Howell finished at 45 and Lake Brantley was third at 86. There were Just five teams In Ihe bovs division. Tlte Silver Hawks were led by Kavitn Howell who finished third with a lime of 16:43. Next was B ra n d o n L o w rn th a l w ho finished ninth at 17:18. Luis C u b a n w as a s tr p b e h in d llnlshltig 10th ut 17:19 and Jason Sprlnghari completed the |tuck llnlshltig 11th at 17:19. O CTO BER IS N ATIO N AL C A R ICARE M ONTH. _ |Take care of your ca r and take advantag e of the service and parts specials at these area shops.1 W ILLIAM S SANFORD TOWING INC. MOTOR PARTS & MACHINE CO. • Cem ent* Demeettc Aula n*e*rrt » F*r*rgn •TrantmrttJon Spectee.l •X* Cendritorung •Irak** •Tun* U# •Mam* Ingtn* Seem.. •Compute. Anm.i*. •tn*e Ott (ngm* Anel.1*. •btovMtdl ol COtot (k»(H a a a -a a Q d l AUTO REPAIRS A PAINTING 2630 Country Ckib Rd. • M -M t O r U M. Hvy. IMS tHI mMl Ilf MAITLAND •47-1880 H I * Often*. Her U l Hwy W « K8 4118 Uf til • Utterance C le m * Wetceme • free I.M m e le . •Can ■Track. Seat. »**• H O W . Second St. EAST 46 AUTO SALES Sanlord, FL 3710 E. Hwy. 44 322-3100 3 2 8 -8 4 6 3 MR. 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Florida 22771________ Cornar ol i i l i S T 1 3214539 Compel* ***** Canker To.eign t Dom*«lic •Cm* t Truck* Tt** Itmucmc* (tUfftete* 2601 Country Club Rd. 322*8644 �mf T - I ^ ra Id SI WPf*PPB# i W I W ¥ f ri* 'Toast' Scorches Raiders With Interception Return y, Oct. 1», I W PRO FOOTBALL: teTlOBte TOCTMU LIMM M •11 m n m 11 it i i 4-M >-l M T-it SB (MM 10 IMMMffr Tmmhmm (•MHMIrfr* T s ft II nil 1 S T A N O IN C W i-a >-« M M-m ti B M SI) t « fra* ■oMaifrfr (■Hi m m m mw ■ n n l i a n a t i a in n tI am* II a m n II a m m II a n a I I 1 I h it 'tan Mp t•a n a I I a a a I I a ni n II a w a I I a in - hnv >lU 0*» •Icim ac-Ui am >a i n n itt v m m i in mtt hi in Man (r a r iii T w in .ia a iiiw M iiM wcuia i — ita a ru a a a u I I I M II N i t i i i < ii in i 11 i «i l « Frn m a i n a a a i aa a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 rtti a -n t a w t ik n IZmH H H ll.t S (M -(G J a B i« lta *arim 0* wm|um 1 M w i i t t t*. ■ n M M M Il fe m !• » (-* 1 IM M i a -iia m n i n IM I iM im n ii a s-w n-m >-* » ■ a IIU lM I i t a n d# m * i t T a a x a n a M n n itH u a n n IM TIKKTKM tea 0 M B M IlO o s m it M M a it e D M M fr* l 1 a n i^M n a n a in. 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Half I IT, (MM 11CS44 11 M W 4If III W I S T IwfrpMW to*l Im « Lrw H pm H a I H iriintjicaw h "•.-•Hat M pm Ha -a-a U l T a Nf iitiait 1 rw iTfa4a fawn(Tttainu ». 4 M 0+m MITI ITT I MM). I * iMMaaioinitt ••*•«•••••**«•It***********H#t SB IT At Kansas City. Bobby Micho caught nine passes for 105 yards and two touchdowns Sunday to pace the Denver Broncos to a 26-17 victory over the Kansas C ity Chiefs In a game played between strike-breaking trams. m m * si t m m i m t m m i m m '•««•*••••*••••«*•*#*******•«■S T *>***♦»»*♦»**<***»»»**»—>*<•♦**♦*» 14 A t P o n tia c. M ic h .. Sie ve Largent caught 15 passes for 261 yards and three touchdowns Sunday to set two club records and lead the Seattle Srahawks to a 37-14 victory over the Detroit Linns on th r llnal week of non-union games. Only H.310 of the 16.660 fans who purchased tickets for lhe game witnessed Largenl's acl a m p l l i h m e n l i a I (h e Stlvrrdome. ■****•■***■**■***********••**•*••••*te Al Cincinnati, len-yenr veteran G a r y D u n lr ls o n f lr r d fo u r to u c h d o w n jia s s rs a ga in st Cincinnati's Inexperienced de­ fense In lead the Cleveland Browns to a 34 O romp over the Urnguls. P®CB€f®M»»mmm*M*M*mm*»»** I B Baglas 10 At Green llay. Wls.. James Hargrove's 5-yard touchdown run In Green (lav's second cunsrcutlvr overtime game gave Ihe Packers a 1610 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, prompting fans to chain "H leant. B-lratn" >*«*#••*»••••«•*••«t**************I B as the non-unkin squads left the *tltf«***********s*••*•••*•*•*i•*•I T field Al Chicago. Florlan Kempf, S t a r s 94 who joined New Orleans' non­ C a rd in a l* miittfi«(tttiii»*Mi4«m* 2B union learn this week, klckrd his At San Francisco. Joe Mon­ fourth field goal with 4:30 lefl lo tana completed 31 of 3ft at­ give Ihe Saints a I ft-17 victory tempts for 334 yards and lour over the previously unbeaten tnuchdnwns to lead Ihe San Chicago Hears. Francisco 4ftrrs lo a 34-26 vlrloNew Orleans Improved lo 3-2 rv over the St. Louis Cardinals In In Ihe Iasi game for thr replace­ trout ol the smallest Candlestick ment teams The Bears. 4 1 . had Park crowd In seven years been Ihe N FL's lone undefeated ^Mlls....... .......... ........ ....... a....««B learn. a teats ••••••■•••••••••a••»••••*•»•*•*(*••9 Patrio ts a******************************21 Al Orchard Park. N Y . Todd Otters itm****mit*»HMMMittft««i*t* 7 Schlopv kicked a 27 yard Held At H o u s to n . D oug F lu ttr goal with Ift seconds left in engineered scoring drives on overtime lo III) Ihe llullalo Bills N r w E n g l a n d 's firs t tw o lo a ti-3 victory over Ihe New possessions, a n d H aym o iid York Giants In a non-union Clayborn rrlu rn rd a field goal game markrd by Ineptnesa blockrd by Andre Tippett 7 1 J e t s .............................................. 57 yards for another score to lead D * lp k ia * .................................... 91 the Patriots to a 21-7 victory AI East Hut her lord. N J . Pat over the Houston Oilers Hyun threw lour touchdown ...2 4 (Mssrs. lot lading an 6-yariler to m»m«*i<Mi>mimm**H*•I**.. 2 0 Kddie H unirt with .14 seconds Al Atlanta. Krlk Kramer, who left in overtime lo lilt the New gave up studies at N.C Slate lo York J r is to a 37 31 triumph. ’xf h w n »O m M 4-IT •> iicii»ikfr-wakMaH *nn in. I V. f r a l it. la ra i it Ia n i L We* i n Man* i n Jna II r n w r c M i m a n a m a r* Th e Haiders got the ball back with 63 seconds lo play but Patterson made his Interception on the third plav of the drive. M IT 1-0 — iM M M R i Mumt-V im i Pw*0 ?R ton * * ■hits t m m i •nrr BatiDiia Football Join Atlanta during the N FL strtkr. threw three second-half touchdown passes to lead I hr Falcons to a 24-20 comeback victory over the Los Angeles Rains. Btaalara ••*•*•**#**#******•••**********S I C a lls .................. T A l P itts b u rg h , n o n -u n io n quarterback Steve Bono passed for tw o touchdow ns. C h u c k Sanders ran 10 vards for another and the Pittsburgh defense con­ tributed five turnovers to lead the Slrelers to a 21-7 victory over the Indianapolis Colts. •«••••••**••••••*••**»**«*••••*.5 •i 4 s -------s IT l Fans Stay A w a y From ‘ScabBall’ i-o M a n ■* M -U t -k -ll •H < iv-wkM t » k l + ** w » a «o l« M M kn*»n nr* la Mnaan LO S A N 0 E L E S IUPII - They called him "To a s t" In New York because he got burned by op­ posing wide receiver* so often. But Sunday. II was Elvis Pat­ terson who scorched the Los Angeles Raiders. Patterson, a sta rtin g cornerback with the Super Bowl champion Giants last season, it-N a iw ia w n n n u a returned an interception 75 On f i a an a yards with IB seconds remain­ ca aa a iu ta in g to g ive the San Diego ic -n n M iii Chargers a 23-17 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders In a non-union game. Patterson, cut by the Giants after their Monday night loss In Chicago a m onth ago. stepped In front of a Vince Evans pass t-o-nifr-n-ai Intended for Meryvn Fernandez i-t-ai M 4 i and raced alone the left sideline n-n-i d-# - i to complete a joyous game­ *-«i i-ni winning jaunt to the end tone. hid i-a i-a m i "T h e y kept throwing that out H M Ipatteml to Fernandez all night; I aa an was giving It to h im ." Patterson rat a i said. “ Late In the game. I told m y leamatrs. 'I'm going lo make tin i m n i i can* M Ia n something happen. I'm going to f r i w a* ca n on a — it make the play.*" m i n a m Una am m Patterson and his replacement la n tanan m i Man na teammates have put life bark in IIC tm iM - Dmmb X * l W Into I he Chargers' franchise. The non-union squad won all three of a n in caan in Nn > i a Its games, and San Diego's 4-1 n l a d iw in H a in H a in tan in a n a n in start Is their best since 1961 and has them atop the A F C West V O te n a ia in Tan i t with the strikers due to return ikTtictiTioa Ban am m this week. U n C I ami i« frail "O u r replacements have been amazing." Chargers Coach Al im i »-a Saunders said after his team's im in-a third straight comeback victory. iv iia n iM "I'd llkr lo lake them all home with me. Th is was our biggest ila rrM U O H l» Cm a na » a team challenge " The Haiders fell lo 3-2. with if r a iiM i lu ll. I i i fr * a i a i i a w i on their replacement squad losing W-Cai I an *a k a a two of Its three games Los itm a a im IMS Angeles had the edge In experi­ lf -C ia I a i H a a m u . r • ence Sunday, stilling up 17 w n a iia itM iiia i.n l regulars to just 2 lor San Diego. A n a n n o u n c e d c ro w d of 23.541 watrhed the game at the Coliseum with 11.266 no-shows re|Mirtrd Chris liahr. the Haiders' regu­ lar kicker who crossed the picket line lo play this week, was wide right on u 37-yard field goal with 1-0 MT M -B H -IM II I 56 remaining lo keep the score l - l - Oil 1-1-011 dedal 17-17 0 -0 -1 M -U-l M ill u n -o i m ■ } ,’ te I ■ I t 114-0 IN • 1-8 U km • FM VO-HMmnM«04l (G4flNf| IKiL 18 h t f t taps teMMirfr* ’ M S re* \ m •f * -ta m 1-0 8 0-'4J 141 Ml 4 -n -s t i -i i - D i 4M il 5- 4-Si 4-11 4-H l-U 11-10 (0 rWfWI* iw a a Hawarwa Tra a a a IT-l M-MI 4-M <4-IS MB lUbHM-UT G aaesw s ns. I r a w 14 Cfrafrwt! D r n l l l Nr4 14 I H I S d n s Ir m BW HrCvo |4 h r a Ii II.tfraoi 11s ITSI m KHtsWCIwr S S I Ml. Sm c i 1444 ■ICIlVIMfr-ST fra S l U Mfr IB. 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Ha? i 4 m u l l 14 la H T t 14 toan ( mm 4a. I S o s frabw 4U. H rtw ia 4 U S II (4UI«G-I m OspUHWal 0M4 s U S l 1*410 L4 b f n l H M II II 1ST IfCfiriNG-lw Dm|»Jw4im I S HOI 411. 4 *.u«rs IM Unw 14 4 S H 141. awsn 14 H O W 1 4 ■as II 44 tears Frraaa 4K 44ai IS Sh w w IW W a a IS O (WHS IS UCKUw C*f»T trwam I S J«4 H IT. ( i t I I ( H II L I.SSS44 IS. 4 M itrH IS. 44 (t*art IW**sw I II Coma I II (S trf tM T M -B O S f rB In r a WfiTBl trSteda. saw - 8 a Mhr m rva SMlTBl rvsaii S - 0 IB raw a il TO ONfrat. fbfMl t BI C -TuHaSriM laWrnc Cnm Up - IcSWala ta rwWnSITO OMr MUHww H U H - 1u H a Mr Or rtrawilTD LffWl. S4WM- M4Ptn a I TOl Mclia IT Low— MiuSalTOs U s ite d P ress Is tc rs s tlo s s i Fan* again stayed away from N FL football Sunday, missing a chance to bid farewell to Sean Payton, Scott Ttnsley. Jo h n Reaves. Todd Hons and the rest of their non-union heroes who likely played their last games as professionals The third and final week nf nan-union (ootbull attracted art average of 26.49H tans to the 13 N FL games, the best attendance figure since the strike. Average attendance the last week belore Ihe strike was 56.076 C r o w d size ra n g e d fro m 46.613 In Chicago to watch the Bears face the New Orleans Saints to 6.310 In Pontiac. Mich., lo see the Seattle-Detmlt game at the Sllverdome. Th e Indianapolis-Pittsburgh game drew 34.627. snapping the Steelrrs' NFL-high streak of lif t straight sellouts. Th e fans in Green Bay chanted "B-team . M -O I H -lcam " as the Packers and S-S-l Eagles' replacements left the field for the final time. Next week, the regulars are scheduled to return after their 24 day strike and stadiums are expected to be filled once again. Most non-union players will return to being teachers, peni­ tentiary guards, construction workers and other careers less Illustrious than being a member of the N FL. Others hope Ihetr p erfo rm a n ce the last three weeks attracted enough atten­ tion for them to stick. Green Bay's Kevin Wlllhltc. who Sunday became the first Packers runner since December 1985 to rush for 100 yards, believes he may have earned a spot on the team. "T h e y know that 1 can run. that I can perform." he said. "Hopefully, they will make some decisions down the line that I can play here, or If not. some­ place else." Most others realize thetr N F L careers have come to an end. " I would assume some of these linebackers they have are going to keep around." Green Bay's Putt Choate said. "B ut I Imagine I'll be on a plane home Tuesday. Th e y don’t want a 30-year-old guy around here." In Cincinnati, the Bengals of­ fered each non-union player a program from Sunday's game as a keepsake to remember thetr three-game N FL careers. "I've kept all the papers that had a n y th in g about me In them ." Willie Fears said. " I also got a football with everybody's u ulographonU ." Keith Bosley, the Brow ns' 340-pound offensive lineman, will return to his Job as a single regular player return during the N FL strike, meet the Dallas Cowbovs — a franchise loaded will) strike breaking vet rrans M( 4 il H H i i m i ( m » » i By UwteM T r m In H *4IH>4l The game will lake on a sort of i t e n Mm i h i m latt 1 Auld l-ang Syne theme with the AM G**m* CAMCitf inu|nrttv ol those on Ihe Held 1A 1*4 Nf HoulHl M Iff NTG luttfrM •o tm 11 D7 enjoying their final till ol pro14 477 If 000 In* l*lltlBv**H trsHion.il liMiiUdl glory before a I m i 4i i h *4 If 441 m u n.itioii.il television audlem e Phi Gi h B«r 17 Of1 11 447 If 714 40 Iff ClfrCirsinefrli And. as a sidelight, the winner Vat 0*ira( »4 N • HO will own Ihe undisputed lead In MU NT J«tl R#If i II J«f ih r NFC East A crowd in excess NOCM(«9M 4*0)0 44 41) 74.111 M » Tmmpm Bar 70 «W of 4U,OftO Is ext>*-« led VO LA If rd H I 21 141 f l H4 "I ran't say Ibis has teen llkr 71047 Dai l a t e i CUy 70 7ft any exprrlrnrc I i r ever had. V’ L V( 41 tfl M Of4 T»l»l It lu ia m i 144.441 Iv t r if i hut It's teen lun couching these M.MT g u y s . " D a lla s C o a c h T o m T H a d w in K I Mr Na ltd a W w i *1 Landry said. “ Th e y have no •mat t U t a i l T44 44* T H Mill m H i M •« H w a p * ir i n r i i M i H i m i « i Mm Illusions The y know that when i f r n m. >4) I fir veterans come hack they will tie gone They even |okr about Junior-high school history teach­ keeping Ihrir bags parked." Both Dali.is and Washington er In Richmond Ky have won their two games since "I learned u Ini. and you can't Ihr walkout, leaving Itirm with have any harsh feelings II you come aw ay ha vin g learned 3-1 records. H nw rvrr. most of flit* CowtM.ys something." h r said "My stu dents shouldn't look at me any ’ d rlrn slvr line Is made up of differently. I'm mill the same veterans w lillr quarterback Danny While and running buck guy I was before coming to thr To n y Dorset! have teen on call Browns." Said Otters llncbat krr Eugrne us well Those two tiavc played Seulc: "A ll I run suy Is I feel I only a (rw plays and Landry said accomplished a lot and I’d love h r was uncertain whether they thr opportunity to accomplish would start against the Red more. Some of us will lie here; skins. "I may not know until I walk M im e of us won't. 1 guess I'll Just have to go buck to tny construc­ down Ih r lunrn-l before the gam e." be said. tion job In Evadalr. Texas." F o o tb a ll TO N IO H T: '8KINS-COW BOY8 IRVING. Texas |UPIJ - A short and unpleasant chapter In N FL history ends Monday night with the 42nd and Iasi of non-union games. The Washington Redskins, the only team not to have had a I he B.ick S p e c ia lis ts An1 C om iiK j DOG R A C IN G T O N IG H T H l t h A D M IS S IO N W IIH IHIS C O U P O N »•••-,! I if»i»* t r , • f io w ih i it ( )t io i mm / t in • Mi- i; .iff to ami j Fret; C.p tu Fit1 given .lA.iy uii October <8 fO O TlU M AI II*. HAI t \ \r,?t rffOtlhD nAi?f I HE S V bftft - I S 1 0 Main s 1 Ot) i' M �kUoiav. Oct. t». 1W7-9A SPORTS m ► wvscaMj M anat teeMf O X W B S W IM W r« *i wwe« cerww at wa •* 1He, M(MW* Sr ■ iera ma 1 Tft t se*sVw W n w > •• - Its*, m u ittiHin 2 H n a rBnd 0 ll| e -SOC. Cm * m0tmp$0 utr »»■ - sent. s» l new * 0 Owe ill e q jn iw a e ire iia m m e w e n »»ei w m arw m i to • 1 « * k V) m > Oepe le *e tmm CiwWie'el 'Bia«nWOifva»H lift SOFTBALL totrun • i a 1 1 - l ■t HftftVftFp 1 1 - 1 IW H l t r w 1 1 t 1 1 t 1 1 Tm I h m Cm t * * ^ M ^ w ^ s elifts . VOLLEYBALL HtrliftCrN OWMMrrft ' ■>-H» |Cftr*«»l tr» l» M I M W Ift HKHftOir 00m m m Owe taftri M * Crdoi • ran m m * w w i w i FOOTBALL im •I 114 M •I B S II II M 1 n II I I h II HI I I B* i« I l«IM | l IM IO M I ■ r iw iM i rft m m m iw a i t f t M i w w i IM V IM w a in flM raW lH M • * * • ! I l F H V l MF V h r * m M iF W I i h w w 1) M i m p I M l W S Hr* M w w aM l i l t * > t w warn, w wi m y |» M M W M mm t r ft nM i w i f e t m * w w « ■ ( M k H M M lM I lM V W M IM • a 1 M 1 1 1 1 * • 1 1* 1 - ■ t qi» FMB W H M mt r « w Hr Hr - N • * h ’> r* t HeftHi - I k * i-h b i oon • 0 Vi « mi lb* f t b M A O b i u f r d V M d br m rr e •• I f05od tsnobbO’t d w tmm br d m e m e « tOi od I m IQIMM IraaCFM IMpMHr IHHCUN M l W M M III W I ■ I S I FM 0 ’mm M ItUlTUU ftr«f UftM ■ l M C V K tM I. « Ifti BMlWMWIWrftft * I OM*CHrf*VH*)Hftci H I i IftWtCWOtl-ftM F H II i O v t t M li n • Si • • »1 tt emptier* Rmetar* il. VOUlTSau M C r U l l o p i Ms • l St h ih o h u Hi m IMbdb4d«fl8aro5% I fi4 b in r boon11 idMwbr mme i i toi «rfTTi O t ^ ^ tk T TWInn 11 rft Burkhalter Wins 25-Lap Late Model U sited Press la tsra a tia a a l The outcome of the final of the Australian Indoor Championship* may have been determined the day before It was played. Ivan Lendl downed a weary Pat Cash 6-4. 6-2. 6-4 Sunday to win the 5345.000 event. It was the first meeting between the players since Cash beat Lendl In the final at Wimbledon. Cash. Ihe No. 3 seed, offered little resistance after having survived a long three set semifinal against Boris Becker that finished early Sunday. Top-seeded Lendl had an easy ride to the final with a 6-3. 7-5 decision over Slobodan Ztvojlnovlc. Weightlifting Gets 30 Countries Th irty count/trs have confirmed participation In the first Women's World Weightlifting Championships to be held Oct. 30-Nov 1 at the Ocean Center tn Daytona Beach. The United States and China are expected to battle It out for the team title, with China, a country boasting one million women lifters, tuklng the lighter weight classes and the U.S. winning Hie heavier divisions. Altamonte LL To Register Nov. 7 The Altamonte Springs Little League will hold an early registration Saturday. Nov. 7 at the Lym an High School Cafeteria from I0 a .m .to 4 p .m . Players must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. They must bring a birth certificate and hospitalization Insurance coverage (number). For Info, call Marie Seldenfaden at 869 0799. O H LAN D O — Second generat Io n r a c e d r i v e r D o n L Burkhalter. Jr. drove the Merkrs Auto Part* Chevy to victory In the 25-lap Limited Late Model feature on Friday night at O r­ lando Speed World. Putting on a smooth, fast and gutsy performance. Virginia * Old Dominion Speedway regular Kim Gunderson was named Diary Queen Patriot Player of the Week for Oct. 4-0ct. 10. Lake Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson announced Thursday. Gunderson, a volleyball player, was 6 for 6 serving, had five kills and made two saves In a victory over Apopka, according to coach Stephanie Glance. third quarter. Slack hit Ford with a 42-yard bomb. Grayson with a one-yard loos, and Arnell Spencer with a 27-yard strike. West Georgia got on Ihe board early III Ihe final period when J o h n S t r ic k la n d c a u g h t a three-yard touchdown pass Irom quarterback Dave Barker. West Goergla scored again when Darin Habersham Intercepted a pass by Slack und raced 51 yurds fora touchdown. more touchdown passes In the fourth quarter, u 4U-yarder to Ford, and live-yard bullet to Sean Beckton to make the final 52-14. "I wish that we hudn’t thrown that last one." McDowell said. "If I could tuke It back. I would." Co14A L • i • I I I « I M l M f t a w f t ll OtuA Ib B **• 0*5*8 n * u■ * r» MM I' m t n **C 0>54» I'bl 0a4 ft.Ri *55 IN rm •Ml h a Om d «fd ts-)d tfddd-m n rrr y dddh-tb 44^4-r dddfo-n euau-tn 444d -n bbbis-n Id Jr tdi rere-m idl Tt* t •• idi fall* J5*4» 'tdi tt m *5v irgr Mid ir»* la m Mid JBte *a4f ( r«^i 9m •id tdi •'#4 *55 »S05»r tim ditnd-jn dn#4d-ri g54it h .n 4 4 4 0 -IU dditd-m * t dr* n I* * * n Wogr |TiW t t d AIMP 44 'k i kd v~mm vzn: 4 tm Crwmem 1 la rt * m W*]P A l««v i d n M ' « f ffvM VtNT 150*n I to* «<b u e j i t Oi h im f u ■a* « Cm 9m* um m HAlltdOf t Ch Ch A d f N b d * M - t I Dave Brown scored at 11:24 of the final period to break a 2-2 tie and lift the Flyers, skating In to score after a pass from Ron Sutler. •5*5M55-77) FsassiF 1 Pride and a favorite foe helped the Philadelphia Flyers rise to the top of the Patrick Division. Th e Flyers moved to the top of their division Sunday night with a 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh, extending the Penguins' wlnleaa streak In Philadelphia to 38 games over 13 V4 years. The P e n g u in s la st w o n In the Spectrum on Ja n . 20. 1974, and since then have had 35 loaaes and three Ilea. "O u r players saw the stan­ dings recently where we were In the basement of the Patrick Division and they have too much quality and character and a sense of pride and certainly did not want to stay In Ihe cellar." Philadelphia Coach Mike Keenan said. X bVK4 Om*m ovt«a I Id Cbn IB d 4 » v l * w i i n i t i C o if iM r O ib A Osd» Vrnm Bdfb V Oem O d p l 1 I a « Sorter id t Gooimv I P b O b ^ C jd v t t U b "Rlghl now we're struggling." said Pierre Creamer, the seventh P ittsb u rg h coach since the P e n g u i n s l a s t w o n at Philadelphia. " If we work hard and with a little bit of luck we ll get our wheels going offensively. Philadelphia plays a hard game with great Intensity and we should copy that." Elsewhere. Chicago downed W in n ip e g 6 -4 . V a n c o u v e r whipped Los Angeles 4-2 and Boston slipped past Calgary 6-5 In overtime. S.O.K.C. OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES vnbna » % ’ » ) *o\ mi i ; • Mobi/ftl * “TV H o # rt A u s tin g a m e ly he ld off a hard charging pack of locals to grub the runner-up spot over Ernie Bass. Andy Safllotl and David Kusnell. In the 50-lap McCreary Racing Tires “ A " Bomber Champion­ ship. Glenn Carter, who Is mak­ ing habit of winning Ihe major long-distance events for that division, scored another victory. Michael Williams, who led from lap seven, till he blew a tire on lap 36. moved back up to finish second. Bui because he knocked the second place car out of the way to do so. he was set back to third, behind runner-up Jack Teagle. Terry Goff of Indiana won the 25-lap Fall Shootout Th re e Quarter Midget Championship. The Sportsman feature went to Von Crews who took over the lead on the very last lap. Kevin Bogle won the mini stock main. More confident and ugresslve after scoring his first win ever the previous week. Matt Hruby was second. Appurenl " B " Bomber feature winner Mike Frttts. who was under protest even before the race started, was disqualified because of an Illegal cam. Sec­ o n d p la c e f i n i s h e r R u s s Thompson, who was awarded the win. was also protested, but found legal, after a lengthy teardown. 0000 Friday TM B tIQ U A B TIft Ml DOITS Fail Shootout Chompionthip (IS lop«) 1 Ttrry Goff. Ft Veil. Indie**. I. John Petroielle J r . Wott Palm Booch J Willie Stout for. Orlando; 4 Oon Crabtree. Leetburg. S. Carl Doughty. Palm Bay MINI-STOCKS Gunderson Is Brantley's Best i l tt ft ii >i 51 ^ vouiviau Tb l b ot Lendl Outguns Weary Cash • I I I a • i tvm m twfmmm T*rnm*misnm •IW S H F t H W l M I 1* *Mft Hr IS I W I 11Tft H IL TO N H EA D . S.C. IUPII - Al Gelberger Is enjoying golf*s senior cltl/enshlp Gelberger won the Seniors International al Harbour Tow n Golf Links Sunday for a 537.300 paycheck, beating Jim Ferree with a birdie on the second hole of a playoff. That give* him 5197.671 In earning* since turning 50 und qualifying for the seniors tour seven weeks ago. "Th a t's more money In seven weeks than I made In my beat year on the PGA To u r (when he won 5194.821 In 19761." Gellrerger said. Gelberger took a one-shot lead Into the final round and made 18 par* for a 71. He never trailed while carving a 71 that gave him a 54-hole total of 4-under 209. 0 1 i I ti »r* ld r tU O «1 * *» <■ ma *MH Mr ft* 00 I GOLF Hr** 0 t B OftUN wfh i r v x f t fftMftM r * I V r iM H r > -ir l T* !»■*»*•? I tl br« vv* o* i TOp* coppobi 1 d t tm m br 1 m e od t iMW t 1 C*r*i UC | n i FWr XT** BIB *>-> rft h Wf* r mm I 1 MTMTUft Oh Ttel#« ***•ftrVrvm Cftftftttrn U0 n mm w m an— Mitft 1 W iF lM »i r««w irW H M a l V B i r t » i I l H B B N Wi TftftH (t*ftr<rHl»a*t roM'snwsveieeeeew eskseeenew C eew rM MSTftu uoawwi Mr*# pit S ld b b p d i fv b Mii r d rnt«*5br bi mettmtTOi two m t s im ii »**• W S (M l **» I to» totruu Gelberger Wins Seniors Event threw Tee Ofh H T* seen » * » * •e i w o i ie e e w > M M w e a i L A K E BU EN A V IS TA IUPII - Larry Nelson expects to slun his competitors as m uch with hts words as he did with his 20-under-par total In the 5600.000 Walt Disney World Classic. "Some of the other players might not br happy when they read this, but I didn't putt all that well this week, and I didn't really hit ihe ball all that well this week, with the exception ol today." Nelson said Sunday after tying a tournament record with a 9-undcr-par 63 In the final round Nelson won his second Disney Classic, rom lng within iwo shots of his own record of 22-undrr art In 1964. The former U S. Open and reigning l*GA tllllst won 5106.000 and ihe ninth championship trophy of his 14-year career. Morris llatalsky and Mark O'Meara lied for second at 19 under par while third round leader Steve Pate faltrrrd and wound up alone In founh place at IH-under. Mike Reid. David Frost and Mac O G ra riy were another shot bark. The victory give* Nelson more than 5400.000 In earnings for the yeur. a personal brst. and puts him over Ihe 52 million mark for his career. Slack ewe 0 wwi w e ma e«s1 to ■1 p a w n * * ms rest a w wwi attarn w mm* m 1rte HcVjMfteelee SiWnstiHSM it a a mm w a mt* m wee» pee • r urm Ms* w se mm0 esm W le w i W ieseW ieiVi tewess w e w F w e s w s v * « e e > i( f t seeweeese i»« - t iIVsLweC e* Nelson Stuns Dlsnoy Field question. The Knights lumped out to a 3 0 lead wlien kicker Eddie O'Brien, the leading field goal kicker In Dlv II. booled a 26-yard field goal late In the llrst quarter. Slack then threw a pair of touchdown passes In the second period, a 24-yarder to Poe White and u 14-yarder to Fortl. tn give the Knights a 17-0 halltline cushion. But the Kiighlts didn't quit there. Slack went on to throw three touchdown (Kisses In Ihe riwNwWw W Ml ter* I P«tw Brer* pet warn la M tM iw e u s - lie s iw i v s« u a w e i ,m - lire te w ' « w Many of the tame girl* w ho helped Boca Raton Spanish River to the Ctaaa 4A championship last season have moved on to 3A Uoca Raton St. Andrews to fom/another powerhouse. Th e St. Andrews Kiris amassed 533V* points Saturday to easily win the National Spa and Pool Institute Invitational at the Justus Aquatic Center. Lake Brantley's girls were In second overall and the top 4A finisher with a score of 254V* followed by Taliahaaae Mac lay at 197W Obviously weakened by the transfers to St. Andrews. Spanish River came In fourth at 178. In the boys division. Spanish River was the winner at 282 with defending 4A champion Pensacola Washington second (229VY). Lake Mary High was seventh at 114 with Lake Brantley 12th at 52. Lym an High only had a handful of swimmers at the meet and did not compete for the team title. The top performances for Lake Brantley's girls Included a second place by JoDer Lake In the 50 freestyle 124.56) and a third by Lake In the 100 free (53.82); a third by Krtstcn Pauley In the 100 breaststroke (1:10.14) and a slalh by Pauley In the 100 butterfly (1:00.03); a fourth by Manda Davis In the 200 Individual medley (2:13.75); a fifth by Jennifer Moon In the 50 free (25.50) and a fifth by Moon In the 100 backstroke (1:03.03). Th e Lady Patriots also finished second In both relays. Lake Manr's boys were led by Brad Bridgewater In the 100 back (fourth at 58 62) and Karl Kuchma In the 100 breaststroke (fifth at I 04.75). For Lake Brantley. David Bridges was fourth In the 100 fly (54.53) and Scott Rowe was sixth In the 100 back (59.24). For Lym an. Sam Rennard look fifth In Ihe 100 free (52 68| and sixth In the 50 free (24 04). C ontinued from 6 A »* • m a ie>a s ■ § O m a n « « w e mm U m > Hu n S M M (V S W II r w tw w iiiig m u u St. AndrawtG lrit A t NSPI, Lek* fv* l>MHtedro«Mi><Wkr TV/MADIO INBREF .UCF Flyers Outshoot Penguins SCOREBOARD Foaturo IIS lapt) I Kevin Bog* Orlando. 2. Matt Hruby. Maitlond. 2 G rtf Mann. Windomoro. 4. Chuck Aboil. Orlando. S Ktlly Jarrott. Orlando. I PORT IMA N Foaturo (IS lege). I. Von C r w v Ocooo. 1 Stovo Shattor. Orlando. 1. Steve Lathorn. Cocoa. 4 Tadd Anglanl. Ft Laudordalo. S Puthrod OrGinger. Rocktodgo LIMITED LATIMOOILS Foaturo (2S lapt): 1. Don L Burkhaltor. J r , Orlando; 2 Roger Auttln. Norkotvlllo. Virginia. 3. Irnto Bau. Orlando; 4. Andy UtUoti. Port St Lucio; S David Rumo II. -A - io m U R I fftfttu.ft ( H lap*): 1. GH fw Carter. Palm Bay; I Jack Taa«te. Orlando. J Michaal W llllam t. Orlando; 4. Btnllay Moada. Tllwtvllla. J Ro m Eldrldg*. Orlando ~a~aoMaia» Faoluro US lopft): I. R utt Thompton. Orlando. 1 Butch Place*. Orlando. ). Rick John*. Orlando. 4. Oonnlo Funk. Orlando. > Wanda Brock. Ocooo KIDS G il X Bring your folks Z / ’V * . . 9 i Championship Greyhound Racing Returns. . . f SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 29 THRU MAY 2 NIGHTLY PERFORM ANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit Our Two Cllmalo-Controllod Clubhousos For Your Fin# Dining And Entortainmont Ploasurol Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 SAw num North Ol Orlando. Ju.l Oil M«y W 02. J01 Dog Track Road. lonfl«ood Sorry. No Ono Undor I I _________ �^ i • n a. .. ^ t. . ►y wi v - . i ^^ i Stocks Drop Sharply NEW YORK IUPI) - Panic w ilin g w n t stock prices plummeting In heavy trading shortly after the opening today, burying any hopes that some buyers might come looking for bargains after last week's record dive. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 335.4(1. or 9.5 percent, last week was down about 62 points to the 3165 level soon after the market opened. Losers led gainers 30-1 among the 1,393 Issues rroasing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover topped 46 million shares. Traders said adding fuel to the market's downward slide was a front-page article In These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a tio n a l 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. mu American Pioneer Barnett Bank Flrat Union Florida Power ! «*. Light Fla. Pragm a HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Pleaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae AaB 644 714 32 3214 21V4 2114 79 V4 2944 3 a *4 33 31M 3144 2244 2244 2414 25 66 n/||A 33 V4 3414 13 1314 2414 2414 20 2014 5414 6014 51 s m Gold And Stiver N EW YO R K lUFtl - Fo rtlfn and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous clow 465.25 up 0.25 Morning fixing 479.50 1 4 . 462.00 up 17.25 Hong Kong Rw Y m I Comex spot gold open 466.30 up 16.70 Comex spot 6.396 up 0.52 sliver open , “S (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price. I Dow Jonot 1 1 a .m . 201.20 30 Indus 2045.53 663.93 off 77.72 20 Trans 178.56 off 15 Utils 11.56 69.93 769.84 off 65 Stock ...Dead C s n t lM t d fro m page 1A circle und came to rest facing north. Th e accident was alcoholrelated and charges are pending, according to Florida Highway Patrol Investigators In an accident Saturday, a DeLeon Springs man was killed when he was ejected from his car as It oveturned. Dead Is Demrtrtu Albarer. 25. of DeLeon Spiring^. Tha t accident occurred on l-ake Wlmona Road around 2:30 p.m. Saturday, said a F ill' re- ...Tax C o a tla ssd fri Friday. T h e legislature adjou rn e d without reaching agreement on whether to repeal or revise Ihc slate sales tax on services. C o u n ty com m issioners de­ cided Monday that there was no reason to cancel the election since state tax laws have not been changed since the commis­ Sunday s New York Tim es quoting Reagan administration officials saying the U A would be willing to let the dollar decline against the West German mark. A decline against the mark would likely involve similar declines against other major currencies, such as the yen. T h e U S. assertion represents a sudden change in a policy to keep the dollar In a targeted trading range, a goal that has been In effect for eight months. S e llin g reflects W a ll S tre e t's g a th e rin g pessimism about rising Interest rates. Inflation and the possibility that economic growth will prove slower than originally projected, said A. Marshall AcufT J r., portfolio strategist at Smith Ramey. Harris Upham A Co. Dollar Opens Lower; Gold Shoots On Up Th e U.S. dollar opened lower on major foreign exchanges to­ day. and dealers said the (all was triggered by U.S. Treasury Sec­ retary James Baker's remark the dollar could fall further. Gold moved sharply higher. Zurich and To k y o traders said the market reacted to Baker's weekend remark that the United Stales was prepared to allow the dollar to slip some more from recent levels. Tokyo traders said the state­ ment touched off dollar w ilin g by speculators.and concern over possible Inflation levels In the United States was a contributory factor. One London dealer reported " la r g e -s c a le " d o lla r se llin g “ especially In the Middle East.** Another dealer blamed the dollar w iling on Wall Street's record one-day fall Friday and Baker's statement that the United States was ready to w l lo w e r target rones for the dollar. In Tokyo, the dollar plum ­ meted to a 40-day low against the Japanese yen In active trading, closed at 141.35 yeti, down 1.00 yen from Friday s clow of 142.35 yen. In Europe, the dollar opened at 1 .7 7 1 5 G e r m a n m a rk s In Frankfurt, down from Friday's clow of 1.6035. The dollar opened at 1.469 Swiss francs In Zurich, down from 1.4925. only slightly above Its all-time low of 1.4475 w t last MayS. BMW Japan Growing Fast T O K Y O IUPII - BMW Japan C orp.. a w holly owned sub­ sidiary of West Germany's BMW AG carmaker, said today It has Increased its capital for Invest­ ment to expand Its service facili­ ties in response to fast growing sales In Japan. Th e company said Its paid-in capital was raised about 614 million to 636 million through Investment by Its parent com­ pany, effective Oct. I. The capital Increase parallels the planned establishment of new facilities. Including a pre­ delivery Inspection center In Chiba, south of Tokyo, and a service factory In Tokyo. T h e C h ib a facility w ith a BMW is one of Ihe most successful foreign carmakers doing business In Japan. Its ■airs (his year are expected to reach 21.500 units, according lo a company estimate. Citrus Shipments W IN T E R H A V E N (U P II Weekend citrus shipments re­ ported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ p in g total In 4 -5 th b ush el cartons and cannery totals in 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■all - 1,907 grapefruit. 3.600 K-early. ■apart — 11.744 grapefruit. T r a c k - 57.687 grapefruit. 2 4 .0 0 0 -u n it ca p a city In the In i­ 607 early-mid. 1.676 navels. tial year will be ready by April 1966. and the Tokyo factory, which will tie exclusively used for service, will In- completed next month. 29.051 K-early. 3.418 Robinson tangerine*. Caaaary - 7.925 grapefruit. Bhlpplag total - 110.160. Caaaary fatal — 7.925. port. Albarc/' Ford, traveling at an excessive rale of spretl. left the roadway, struck a fence, then u tree causing the vehicle to overturn and eject A lb u rn , who was not wearing a seatbelt. Albarr/ died around 6:30 p.m. the same day at Halifax Medical Center. Th e accident was alcoholrelated. according to the Fill*. A 2 7 -y ra r old wom an was killed late Friday In a third accident near DeLeon Springs when she was thrown from her motorcycle around 11.40 p.m. and struck u pnwerpole. Dead In that uccldent Is Brenda N. Dum ont, of V a n ­ couver. Wash. sioners decided last month to schedule the referendum. Even If the legislature ul­ timately decides to raise the state sales tax. or lake other a c tio n w h ic h w o u ld affect Senlnole County residents' lax bill, that action Is not expected before another special legislative session In November or De­ cember — ufter the local refer­ endum Is held. The one-cenl local sales tax will be In effect for 15 years If Body Found In Lake ermen Jo hn Henry Huhley. 74. John I*. Knight. 26. and Darlene Bolts. 26. all of Apopka, a sheriff s report said. An uutopsy performed on the badly decomposed body of a man found In Lake Monroe. Sanford, by fishermen, failed to establish a cause of death, but Wallhers said It had not been Seminole County sheriff's In­ vestigators said today that foul de term in e d that the victim drowned. Seminole County Med­ play has been ruled out. ical Examiner Dr. G .V . Garay . Because the body was so badly reported that Carlisle had u ilrcomposrd. Investigator Janice Wulthers said that only tentative history of seizures. It has not Identification has been made of been established how the victim the body. She added that more ended up In the lake. extensive autopsy tests will have to be performed before cause of death Is established. Th e man believed lo be the persons found In the lake at about 6:19 p.m. Saturday Is John William Carlisle. 37. of Control F lorMo R o fM il MoifMol New Smyrna Beach. Wallhers ADMISSIONS said u fingerprint comparison will have to be made lo confirm OvcorToler If the body Is that of Carlisle. Carlisle was reported missing Donne 0. Duncan. Ovleen about one week ago. Walthcrs DISCNAROIS Sonlord said. The body was found floating ut Imogen# Rom* tlic scawull In Sanford by fish­ SemMl Vane* Dumont's motorcycle, a 1961 Suxukl. was northbound on County Hoad 3. Just over a mile north of DcLand St., when It fell onto Its left side and propelled Dumont Into a powrrpolr. She was wearing a helmet. Tests arr IM-Ing conducted to determine If lh r uccldrnt was alcohol-rriatcd. Why the vehicle fell was not reported. \ Dumont died at Halifax Medi­ cal Center. . The accidents bring the total number of traffic fatalities In Volusia County this year to 64. approved by the voters. It will be levied on all purchases up lo 65.000. C o un ty A dm inistrator Ken Hooper, who recommended Ihe commissioners take no action to c ancel the r e f e r f e n d u m . estimates It will raise about 619 million per year, which will be divided among the county and Ihe seven cities within It. Hooper has estimated that If the sales tax Is removed from services, which Ihe legislature still m ay do com pletely or partially. It will mean about 63 million lo 64 million less reve­ nue from the local one-cenl tax. T h e county has projected spending Its share on road Im­ provements. Including the larg­ est portion. 660 million over Ihe 15 years, as backing for bonds to construct the proposed Seminole C ounty Expressway between Slate Hoad 434 and Ihc Junction of Airport Boulevard and U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Cities have proposed a variety of projects to be financed with revenes from the local one-ccnt sales tax. ranging from road Im prove­ ments to community centers to sewer projects. HOSPITAL NOTES > < »....f e i f i U l f t * . . /.-•> v .<, ,- John Stannts To Rotlra From Sanota ,o c » .t f . m » p i. ... Curnmli X. Smith OwlM M. Vrlterry and baby girl. Deltona Sally A. Rtokhor and baby girl. Oviedo BIRTHS oot Flortto HoorMoI Donlto Crew*. 1 baby girl Benito M. Vrloerry, • baby girl. Delloru# Donna D. Duncan, a baby girl. Oalaan W A S H IN G TO N (UP !) - Sen. John C. Biennis. D-Mlas.. the of the U J k S e n a te .___________ today he will not seek a seventh term in 1966 because of his age and health. “ ! greatly regret leaving the Senate where It la m y “ ’ privilege to represent the of Mlaataaippt whom I dear , ._ and respect, but age and health ^— *— J he aatd In a atatement released through hta Jackson office. "M y heart says 'yea.' run but m y beat Judgment l" ' -a* i Stennla. 86. president pro tempore and chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee. Issued the statement as he prepared to enter Walter Reed A rm y Medical Center In Washington “ to undergo a sur­ gical procedure to correct a prostate gland problem." T h e senator, according to the statement, la expected lo return to work In the Senate later this week. " I have been blessed to be able to carry the load thus far. and. even though I have had some problems in recent year* re­ quiring medical attention. 1 have not missed any time because of Illness since m y recovery from gunshot wounds Inflicted by rnbbrrs In 1973." h r said. decline." Gallagher said, "tl'a a real opportunity to buy stocks but you have lo ail here and awaHow. Sometimes it's very ban On the trading floor. A T A T m o the moat active NYSE-lisird issue, filling 214 io 26. General Electric followed, dropping 4 H to 46. American Express third, plunging 2 h to28H . Chrsyler was down 414 lo 2644. Ford Motor was off 6 H to 7 7 H . IBM was down 1044 lo 12414. USX was down 4 lo 30. Santa Fe Southern Pacific was down 6(4 lo 4414. O n th e A m e r ic a n S lo c k Exchange, where prices fell in heavy trading. Echo Ray Mines led Ihe actives.- down 2(4 lo 26(4. ...D o w 106 ia hology here la to sell'em. " psychology I Gallagher Mid Use panic tu g e la usually lthe Use phase of a "T h e people with big pockets will make & lot of money off this ...S o stio n IA who wanted the legislature to place the service ■ales tax to a referendum vote. Th e Legislature, with a Democratic majority, balked, and political T h e aecond special Another special i to consider (he malpractice Insurance Issue. Th e tax Issue could be considered on a two-thirds vote of both chambers, as the gun MO was introduced. c p .A rtO rtn d k . R-Altamonte Springs. T h e Legislature, through its presiding officers, call itself into special seaaton. Phelps aatd. T h e members of the Legislature also can call ...Attack IA positioned 1tar If between the Iranian coast and the off platform to guard against air attack from Iran, the Pentagon said. Weinberger aatd an Iranian warplane had taken off but had turned back. , Iran appeared to be goading the United States Into a military reaction. It marked the third engagement between U.S. and Iranian forces In the gulf since Sept. 21. when A rm y helicopter gunships crippled a mine-laying ship, the Iran Air. killing at least two Iranians and wounding four others. Similar gunshipa sank an Iranian patrol boat and virtually destroyed two others Oct. 8. But Ihe naval bombardment was the first direct retaliation for an Iranian attack against a U.S.-flagged vessel, even though the ship was Inside Kuwaiti territorial waters when It was hit by the mtaalle and not on the high seas. There had been a question about whether Ihe United States would respond to the attack since If look plsrw lo*Kuwaiti w aits. Tips i«oar— c«t>agewaters had thought to be left up to Kuwait and Weinberger said the retaliation did not reflect a change In U.S. policy. Th e missile strike "took place on a U.S. flag veaael and the fact that It took place or Inatde an actual line doesn't excuse U ." Weinberger said. Th e destroyers that took part In the attack were Identified as the Kidd, the Hoel. the Leftwtch and the Young. All were part of the U.S. Mideast Force In the gulf and had been In those waters before the attack. Pentagon officials aatd. Th e U.S. naval attack was the first such bombardment since the battleship New Jersey launched 2.000-pound rounds at Syrian targets In Lebanon In December 1B63 and came following three days of Jitters about whether Ihe United States would retaliate for the Iranian mtaalle strike. themaetvea into special session if 20 percent of the members so agree In writing. There also Is no act time limit between special u M n n i said Phelps. During the session, howev­ er. neither house of the Legislature can take a break of more than 72 consecutive hours. If the houses cannot reach an agreement as to when to adjourn, the governor, upon a 24-hour notice, can force the Legislature to adjourn. Regular seesIona last 60 days. The Legislature convenes on the first Tuesday after the flrat Monday in April. Th e Legislature can extend a regular session by a thrre-flflh vole of each chamber. Organisational sessions are held on the 14th day after each general election. It is for Ihc exclusive purpose of organisation and selection of The naval response. Weinberger said, "w ill contribute markedly to the future safety of peaceful, legal, non-belligerent actions of the United States In the Persian Gulf." He said Ihe United States rould not permit a situation In which Iran "can feel that they can attack non-belligerent shipping with Im punity.” Navy search and rescue trams found no Iranian dead or wounded after the attack, the Pentagon President Reagan, th ro u gh W hite House spokesman Marlin Fttswater. said the reprisal came after "num erous" warnings to Iran about the consequences of continued attacks against and Interference with shipping in the gulf. " T h e action against the Iranian m ilitary platform came after consultations wlih congres­ sional leadership and friendly governments. It la a prudent yet restrained response to the unlawful use of force against the United Stairs and to numerous violations of the rights of other non-belligerents." Twenty minutes before the attack, the Navy broadcast the folloylqg warning to the platform on d M m x frrqu«octa£ "H*a Hadat. Has Ha da I. this la ihe U.S. Navy. We will commence firing on your position at 1400 hours (2 p m ). You have 20 minutes lo evacuate Ihe platform." Merchant ships In Ihe area also were warned and W a sh in gto n notified B rita in . France. Belgium. Holland. Italy. West Germany and Japan before the attack, the lYntagon said. Congressional leaden were summoned lo the While House about 12 houro before the attack. Similar meetings occurred Just beforr the U.S. Invasion of Grrnada In 1963 and the U.S. bombing of Libya In April 1966. Among the congressmen Included In ihe White House meeting Sunday night were House Speaker J im Wright. D-Texas. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd. D-W .Va.. House Democratic leader Thom as Foley. D-Wash.. and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. AREA DEATHS Vers R. Hasty. 78. of 3755 Michigan Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday In Orlando. She waa born Feb. 25. 1909. In Sanford and waa a lifelong resident, homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include four sons. Cleve and Donald, both of San­ ford. Jack of Bell, and Wade of Roaevtlle. Ohio; four daughters. Ruth Corson. Pearl Kelly, and Evelyn Kel. all of Sanford, and Mary Haaty of Waco. Te x .; 24 g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 12 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . a n d th re e great-great-grandchildren. B r ls s o n -G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Home la In charge of arrange­ ments. CHAU Charles "BUI” Snyder. 54. of 201 Wren Drive. Hendersonville. N .C.. died Friday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Aahvllle. N.C. He was born N o v. 2 2. 1932. In Coconut Grove, and moved from Sanford to North Carolina about two months ago. He waa pastor of the First Church of Spiritual Wisdom In Daytona Beach be­ fore leaving the area. Survivors Include his wife. M a ry K a th e rin e ; four sons. Edw ard. Joseph. Robert and Raymond, all of Osteen; four daughters. Linda Karen and Bonnie Gall, both of Osteen. Melody Lynn Jacoby of Johns­ town. Pa., and Kelly Kay Saly of Chambersburg. Pa.; a brother. George Perry of Osteen; two sisters, Maryland Thornton and Shirley Jane Saylor, both of Osteen; two grandchildren. B rls s o n -G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Home ia in charge of arrange­ ments. PBANCI8 D. ALBSBT1 Francis D. Alberti. 81. of 80 Magnolia St., Oviedo, died Sat­ urday. He waa born in Hollins. Va. and moved lo Oviedo from Jacksonville In 1977. He was retired from the U .S. A rm y Corps of Engineers and was a Unitarian Unlveraallat. Survivors Include his wife, Dorcas; a daughter. Suxanne B la c k w o o d . O v ie d o ; siste r. Elisabeth Baas. Midland. Mich.; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F s lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. D AVID A. TE O E TH O FF David A. Tegcthoff. 45. of 531 N. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. He waa bom Sept. 6. 1942. tn Pittsburgh. Pa., and moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1967. He was an attorney and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his parents. David T . and Florence H.. O r­ lando; brothers Lawrence and Jo h n R.. both of Orlando. Woodlawn Funeral Home. O r­ lando. la In charge of arrange­ ments. Marls; m other. Lois Bowles. Sheldon; sons Vincent R. Dob­ bins and Benjamin P.. both of Casselberry, and George J . of Sheldon; a stater. Norma Barlow of Los Altos. Calif.; three grand­ children. Central Florida Funeral Service. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice V IS A A HASTY -Funeral Service* tor Vere A Hetty, to. at Vontore, who died. SeturSey. will be can ducted at tb • m Wedneodey et the Orlooen Ouerdten Funeral Home Chapel with Ihe Rev Cherleo Swoggerty ettlcletlng. Interment will follow In Sylvan Lake Ceme­ tery The temlly will receive friend* from 4 pm l g ) pm Tuetdey el Grltoen Guardian Funeral Heme Arrangement* by Grltoon Guardian Funeral Heme. CSerle«‘*Ritr Snyder -F u n e ra l Servlceo far Chariot " • ill" Snyder. $4. el Handonenvllle. N C . who died Friday, will be conducted at 10 a m. Tuetdey at Ihe Srltion Guardian Funeral Heme Chapel with the Rev Virginia C. Hutchlntan officiating The lemlly will receive friend* from 4 pm . to I p m Monday et the Sclooon Ouerdten Funeral Home Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge at or BENJAM IN f . WILSON m Benjamin F. Wilson 111. 53. of 658 Wren Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte. He waa bom In Dec. 10. 1933. In Sheldon. Mo., and moved to Casselberry from Savannah. Ga. In 1676. He was a retired A rm y chief warrant of­ ficer. He waa a member of Ihe Sanford D A V and s member of the V F W In W inter Springs. Survivors Include his wife. trk -Grevetide tervket tor Quenterlu* f r k Jack ion. Intent, el IIS] Taylor St.. Oviedo, who died loot Thuridey. will be held i t 4 X p m. Thurtdey et Shiloh Camofory. Survive Funerel Home I* In charge el arrangement* Mr*. Alberta H. Ly*n* — Funeral lervlcet lor Mr*. Alberta H. Lyon*. 74. el I K ) W Itth SI . Sanford, who died Thuridey. will be held el X p.m. Saturday el the Church et Chrltl an Jerry Avenue with the Rev. R. Herrlt ettlcletlng Interment will be In Shiloh Cemetery. The lemlly will receive friend* from 4 p m. lo t p.m. el Survive Funeral Home. Survive F unerel Heme In charge el arrangement*. �iH u rt ilit M h t jr if ym r •Use flam e proof costum es w ith lace o v e rla y , full cap sk a te* and a cfaaa-Attlag baa* t m on your •Iftg “ th e b I am a M ichael B ro w n . B ro o k ly n , aerved aa beat man. Uthere were Preston Eve re tt and N ik ita were Kenneth Everett and To n y E ve re tt. A le x a n d ria : Ronald Goinra. Norfolk: James Martin. Savannah. Oa. and Vincent Johnson. Brooklyn. Flower glrla were Christina P arrlah and V a ro n lca Brice Everett Th e ring bearer was Following I k ceremony, the i w i p lon — k M at Burgundy H a ll C o m m u n ity C e n te r. Assisting w ith the reception Following a wedding trip to North Carolina and Florida, the newlywcda are m aking their home In Alexandria where they, both are employed by Ihc federal Gorman Band T h e Greater Seminole County Chamber of Comm crre and Lake Adelaide Office Park will present an Okloberfeal. Thursday. Oct. 22. at Ihc 701 Budding (Maitland Ave. k 4361 from 5:30 p.m. till 7 30 p m . T h e Okloberfeal. free and open lo the public, will offer free German food. wine, beer and soft drinks. A German band, dancers and a variety of entertainment will also be provided. A n allexpense paid trip for iwo lo Germany, and many other door prUcs will highlight the event. For more Informallon contact the Greater Seminole County C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e at 834-4404. • » 3SIS5& i Iso s t a S I t o r (itoi) NUBW m U TTU iu im Knad. Carda will begin at 9.15 a.m. with a buffet luncheon at noon. Dr. Shclbum M. Wilkes will have a program and slides on the Former First Ladles of the Untied States. For Information and reaervaIlo n a , pleaae c a ll D o ro th y Kapaon at 339-8896 or Sue Serto at 774-6187. ■ ■ ■ ■ in u n s x n ! TS A C w M W W Dr u * A ir r u Th ,c , ^ T “ proclaimed by the Gov. Martinet m JJ* Exceptional Educa tIon Weeh the Council for Exceptional EduiaJton — Seminole County Chapter 9 2 1 awarded two 650 grants. County. . O M M IS T IA V M M U ’ Th e fifth annual Dettooa O r­ gan Ctub'a Organ Eatravagaiua will take place on Saturday. Oct 24 at l he Deltona Comm unity Center. Free organ clinics and demonsirations will be held from I p.m . lo 4 p.m. Starling at 6 p.m.. four nationally known keyboard personalities will provide an evening of unforgettable enter­ tainment. Th e art Isis and (heir sponsors Low ell Sim pson (Baldw in). Baldwin Fam ily Music Center*. Orlando and Longwood: To m m y Johnson (Yamaha). Keller Music Co.. Orlando: Weldon Flanagan (L o w re y ). L o w re y K e y b o a rd Center. Altam onte Mall, and Seth Rye (Technic*). Gene Lye's P l a n o ft O r g a n C e n t e r . Melbourne. Advance sale ticket* for the concert are 64. al the door. 65. For tickets or Information, call 574*2030 or 789-2164. . -1 courser » M Midway Elementary. Seminole N o v e m b e r la N a t i o n a l Alxhetm er. Awareness Month and Ihc Alxhetmer Resource Center. Inc. will hold open house throughout the month during (h e r e g u l a r office h o u r s , we ek d ay s . M a n y ci v i c and church organisations arc com­ memorating National AUhelm cr Awareness Month with special programs. For more information call S4 3 -1910. f h r ( f, . 11 1- ‘ >| >t *i t ill t . / \ 1» ( om itu | Th e Seminole Spoke* of Wel­ come Wagon will have Its mon­ thly luncheon on Wednesday. O ct. 21. al Ihc Sweetwater Country C lub on Wcklva Springs ssS F o ro ra m cA S Mi g jBi -jld B to g i ■M UM M sV* ■ �T . O ct. i t , \ m I, ft. .CITY O f LAKE MART. FLORIOA N O TIClO f Spminot# PVSLICNBkaiNO NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by the Seevd *« Adjustment ot the City ol lake Mary. FtaridP. the* h W h a r t wui MW a public heertng tp cpntMta a m a i l (ram Jama* L. A Batty W McKeaby tar a varianca ta reduce me minimum tita «Wtti at me M l f N lme tram ta ttle tie* teat an ma tottawtng fa scribed property Ttie Harm m m Nat at ma Watt <i at ma NE k at ma 1W la lLata ma SpmWi M M teat) lattlan M. TaadNMp IB leutk. Rang* IB Baal, lamlnala C e w n ty . F i p r id a . Laaa rlgpt at way Nr raafli Naa ma Seam MB M Nat at Ma neat lease The PuBIK HaarMf will fee twW m ma City HaM at 1M Nartk Country ciufe Raaf m taka Mary, FtaridP. at ?:IB f i t . , an ...............................' A IftF. raauatt will M Meermea may Be time N lima until a tlnat da (NNn h mafe By ffia Baarf at NOTICE O f T ub afnHataNBttan at tBa Batata at SARAH ELIZABETH ataaaacp. manNat Near Bar man CITY O f LAKE MANY. fLOK IDA Carat Efaarft City Clark DATED: OctaBar 11. IMt PuBItaA: OctaBar It. Jt. tttJ * 1 19 tar full'port liana i id CaitJIMM-FISI el at ■ A L L CLAMPS ANO OBJ EC T tO M NO T BO fIL E O W ILL BE fO REVER BARRED M W IT H IN T H E B E M O N TH S ENOM TH E D ATE O f TH E f I N I T f U B L IC A T IO N O f TH IS NOTICE: It) aM datma aaifnat ma aaNM ana it ) any aB|act lan By an mtaraataa IB M |ItfrioSKTUn , i, laMi. H■■ p 1n^t •r CIAL SI CUR ITT PrteAOvtcd togCharge Unto** wa w in i w aird rd Wklta A hRLtlta /VI CRISIS PRERNANCT CTR. Prao Prapnancy Teat, can k fw >j j a ^ a j y a r a i ^ ii_ g t t j M liM W -IR O L s S ta M fL a m •msiii COCKATtELi Laat m Pmacraat area. Anewert N Huay .................... » — i« ,» . itat o e t im D ETM 4 — ^ w v rrrr , i-. - i RflEORT O f CNNNtTNM LI PATINO 00MEBT1C ANN fO B EIO N INBBIOIARIESOf TN S B E M IN O il NATIONAL ERNE O f lA N fO R O IN TN E STATE O f f LOOIOA. A T T N O C L O U O f ONBNBOBBON S lfT B M O E R M, HBP fU B LItN B D M R E IfO N IE TO CALL M A M B T COBWTROLLER O f TN E CURRBNCT, UNOER T IT L E I L U N ITED STATES C O M IBCTIOM Ml. CHARTER NUM OBR IM M .CO M fTNO U.BB O f TN E CUOOENCY M V TH E A S TE R N DISTRICT 2»— Spatial Notkos ASSETS Oa « n pamtme each claaa i claaaaataaaa was Far Data*It K M ta a tM _FteM*tajtorjA***cip*ta^__ OHM Cara is.____ V* ................ s CHILD CARE: Ckrltnan mam! yard, peed lo rows W ILL WATCH yeur cMId m my home. Wm 4pm Man frl. HRS r ip rip iiiirti l i fu rtl frt i^w "W Pm W P * p its ip p i pnp Np^prpn? ■ ana In iB F t....... .......... Aana ana Naaa tinancms r Uana ana Naaaa.net at i LESS: AlNwanta Nr Nat LESS. Altacptad tranatar ns* reeprve... I .CM SS— I t r s iM s s O p p o rtu n itte s fj» i .. a* t.ua a AMSMBaMBtln fram laaaana fl I Inclupine cepllplitPd Ottiar real aataN IITT^WnnrlWifTfww Eni ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST: To M M hr. You'll like mi* busy but fun spot I Direct Incoming call* A train to assist in all area af at fkolAAA EmpNrmont. NSW a m st........................m s iF s A TTEN TIO N ) AVON tar aatra money N r hack w school A Christmas B I t t M a r S j a H AUTO BRAKE FRONT END B Air ToaBaNtaa: RoapanaibN. aap. A aklo t* diagnasa Eacallant pay A banallta Carl Mr. MuftWr FFI m e BLOCK LAYERS: Apply*) FNco ..S M f f l ROOT SHOP HELPER Hour* Earn N 1pm. Man Prl. *b c a n .........i n M AN INSTANT ARTISTI J7 — N u m r y 4 CaaBwMBaiawcaaauatramawiHtifi matttutiana WORKERS bios CARS IR OPPORTUNITY tM M M M M YSARLY Leading Iswslry manutactu at aim a years N tha m dualry woks ■ rapratantabvo N Introduce our outstanding proven lino N r Rw first time In SanWrd No direct selling Call ____________F U O P tlW C A R P S N TIR A N IL P IB S : Must have framing aap.. Nats. tranagrSobon Call n ik ss l CAR PENT I R t N work in Do bant Mutt have earn Nans partatlon Call n i f I F l eves or H fp«)day*lm aktN *l C A S N IB R ti Reliable help wanted Growth company 1st, lnd A Ird shift avail 1 raise* 1st year Eac tMalth Sanatits Eac. oppartsoilty lor advan consent Call H I St OP DEALERS- Oltlrlkula brand name cMarattaa at la H par carton Cam C M U H par wee* Ill* invaatmant. Call Im aM flM l a r.a p fW d kor tour ant Don or an II CAtHlIRFWtt bat*, esparianco SUR SNOPi Only NaO aarvlca N N cammarca park. Law rant -------R UTH SMITH.. W* attar banusas. INalbl* schedules daily pay. and lots leper lomcoo must ot work. lipaeNn halptul but nab required Eve thlb actir par nk Starting pay 14 hr Apply Toanoc* Oat. IPPiPriack Avo...... C IR T IP IE O NURSE AIDES N U R S I1 THERAPISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS e x c h aSNG?BL n g e BUILDING H W Y ttfl. MAITLAND *#— Rtsumos I I S U M I ' II R Y I C f I II yau'va kavlnf iroubN Sat tine Interview!, let ma pro Nsolanatly prepare your ra turn*’ A cover Nttara N pat your Not m mo door Can i n PW1 IS f or Nava moaiaga f afaral tunfi purtnaaaa ana wcurltNt taM unfar afraamanN N rppurchaep In Pamaatlc effttae at tka kank ana af IN I Magana Afraema Ltg ol N o tici Demand nataa Itauaf N ma U.S. Traaaury...... ........... Merfgep* indeBtaWwe* ana aBUgtatan* unfar cepttpiltdd tepee#............... .................. Bank't lleWllty an eccaptanceaeaecuNf Olkar llaBtlltlaa............ ............................................................... O Total liapmtta*....................................................... Llm lN f HNpraNrraf aNck..............................., ....................... a EQ U ITY CAPITAL V Perpetual pratarraf tNck..... ,....... — .............."......... .............. • Cemmen stock.t-*,,,............................ I.JW Surpiu*........... .TXTS................................................................... I AO Unetvieaa praktt eqd capital raaarvaa................................................ ............................... Cumulative Nraipn currency tranaletlen edtuetmentt.............................................................................. t Tefal equity capital............................- .......................... .......... - 1AM Total llafcllHtea. Ilm IN f III •Nek. and eeuity capital........................................................... li.tBl I. Patrick L. Iptlnp. SanNr Vice Preoifent A CaaMar. at ike ado'io named bank da karaky dectore that mia Report at Condi ban la true and correct N tka kail at my knawNdsa and bel Nf. /V Patrick L. Cptmg OctaBar 11 tty Wa. tka unfirilsnaa dlractora. attatt N tka carractriaaa at mil alataman) at raaaurcaa and llabtlltloe. SIN daclara mat It ties boon oaamlnad by ua. and N ike beat ot our knoalodpe and baINt has bean conformance witk Iks InaiructNna and la true and Directory /V JemetR. Dycuo /V Donald J.Batot FlF Philip H. Chesnut OETm Publish October It. IMF CELEBRITY CIPHER H M F 0 S J . k a wa n . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TaWvialon M deipirelocy hungry lor materia) that thay'ra fCtapBtg tha top of tha barrel" — Gore Vidal. N O TIC I OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It ksrsby given that I am engaged In business at Oviedo. Samlnala County, Florida under Ike Fictitious Name af J IM ’ S TR A C TO R SERVICE, and tkat I Intend N register u d name wllk tka Clark at tka Circuit Court. Samlnala Caunty. Florida in accordance »im tka Provision* ot tka Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Ssclisln IMPS Florida Statutes ISS7 tv Jam** A Sarvan Pubtldi October 1 II. If. u . IMF. O CT SO NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS HAMS Notice It harsby given tkat I am in gaged In business at II South urn Street. Santsrd. FL W !t , SemlnoW Caunty. Florida undor tho Fictitious Nam# ol DEKttO CORPORATION DBA PAUL KNOWLES TRUCKING, and mat I Intend N register said nemo with the Clark at tka Circuit Court. SemlnoW County, Florida In accordance with the Previsions al Ike Fictitious Nome Statute*. To Wit Section •UAt Florida Statutes IMT. OEKNO CORPORATION tv Paul Dennis Knowles President Publish October 12. It. U k November 1. IMF. O E T IM NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I km ingaaid In business at 1000 Savage Court, Longwood. Fla W M SamlnaN Caunty. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot E L E G A N T N A I L S BY MARGARET ANN. and thel I Intend N register said name with ma Clark of tka Circuit Court. SamlnoN County, Florida In accordance with tka Pro vision* at mo Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section IMOf Florid* Statutes tt$7. tv Margaret Ann Pohlan Publish October if, M k Nov e m kartf. IMF O ET-tft mZ zkZsT W' “ rrs ON f NOW f t m M i l Pm or P o o l. 749UI4 C B R TIP IIO NURSE AIDES: Full part lime 1 II k tl F shifts It not cartltlad. must hove aaperience working in Geriatrics A be willing ta taka certification tall within JO days ol employment Apply OaBpry Manor M N. Mwy IF41. OaBary. **»e«M... EOE CLERICAL TRAINEE! Parted tar a beginner with light ottlc* Stills! Lit* tiling A figure avorkt Help answer phones I AAA Employment, TOO W 11th St................................ P i Sl Fa CLERK TY P IS T- Temporary part Mm*, mornings Starting Nov 2nd Typing M WPM A ottlc* atparlanc* Must be non smoker Apply Rich Plan of Fla .totw lim it ltgol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al not Curtis Dr . Apopka- FL 13FOJ. Seminole County. Florida under the F i c t i t i o u s N a me al CENTRAL FLORIDA TOOL A FASTENER, and that I Intend ta register said nam* wllk tka Clark at tka Circuit Court. Saminol* County, Florida In accordarsco with Ik* Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. TeWIt Section 145OS Florida Statute* IfSF. tv Kenneth Paul Raasar Publish October ]. II. If. 2*. IMF. OETM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al Sanlord Plara. 1120 State St. Sanford. FL 17FF7. Seminole Caunty. Florid* under the Fictitious Nam* ol ORAGON KUNG FU A TAI CHI. and tkat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk af the Circuit Court, Seminole County- Florida in accordant* ..m the Pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To w n . Section Its Of Florida Statutes IfSF tv OevId Jacob* Publish October 5. 12. It. 24. IMF O ET S4 b y Berk® Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY M tCm i JACKSON cottseiMcr im oky 0 j t . OOP: r*S ACTUALLY KATHLUN TVXNU IN ITS Cbttr ON v*kooi YOU JUST CANt wee r eom . r \ TALKSHN€ / 'A ^ N t x e N OAF. Lpcal Sanford C* Soaking rptlaBN M lvM ualt N awrk m A i r c a n d m a n a d p la n t. At M/hr taovar a tool Apply In parser Man. to Frl Pllatta. and 12pm, Triad It BMg. Suita M l. kphmd Abamanta Mall Ttwatra* 71— H o t p W t n t o d 11— P t f U H B l B mEaMWeeawnfOrtve ItadPrA F L a rt] Attwnay Nr fartanat AttBMBLV/WARENOUIB NOTf In ttw event o» mo publishing e» n r v i hi odvorlivomvnii. m* VanN 't HerON shed puPdth ma advovtiMmant altar » lut boon carracNd at no caal N ma advertin' kut tuck imevtwnt than nvmbef na mora man ana III OaNatmaWratpuBiitatianat af aammiMatian: rlf. IM t) Ml gpfi E l l taw open r dpys CALL NOW!__________ DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday c---- n IM W .T K M M T H S m tiv mwttt wntu I NAS IN MY **************** COUNTER PERSON Goad hours kpaad pay Char tat C rgtlth...... F74MM **************** DATA ENTRY Dark Customer Sorvx* Rap: lie customer contact shills A computar tank mat Input skint S days • wk SS PtadMCH.... m ID) O B L IV R R T PERSON. d« llvortng envelopes Small car needed Call .... ...... SSfSNf DELIVERY DRIVER SWStMwh Neat* Cabinatft CENTRAL ACCSSS MP Fa* D IR E C TO R /C N IL D CARE CNT. Ea* A early cMMhaad aducattan raoulred 2214*11 DtSPLAT AOVERTISIND SALES REPRESENTATIVE ■a* necessary Call k»twd*n S MAIItaapgty....... P I Ml) DISTRIBUTORS Name brand products Cigarette ttfllcarten Pantykoaa t SP/*olr kOf fill *am Sam DRILL O P IR A TO R : IF hr Dy namltal Ftaaikta beta make* mis great! Oppertnity ta ta«m all shop a**raltantt Needy New’ AAA Employment, to* W IStk St »1 IF * D R IV IR S t Over the read, tractor traitor Mutt hav* three years as* , *eed driving retard Aver apt trip tan days Call l MS 142 jaw Leesburg ORIVIRS part tuna Wad Frl only A valid Ftp driven lie required Applicants must b* II yr or oldpr S know how ta WIvp standard thin Apply at Santard Auto Auchan HIS W )st St ■Sanlmd See Shellle DRIVERS: E ypprtancad an rear loaders lor sanitation com pony Mutt have FL (haul tour t license A knew area Goad benefits Apply in person IWS. I l l Stop* It.. I FIN AN CE MGR T R A IN E E ) UK * Just Marvelous’ Top firm tats you learn all phases el loan processing ItaWI AAA Employment. FM W 2Slh St....... ................... 111 si Fa FIKE TUITION TO K M ESTATE LICENSE S O W * • A Now Career P A New Beginning Call Fran er ttv 173-3200 & Q 08 Zom oa me arasroaa K E T E S n IN THE SOUTH GET FAID tar radding books’ 1100 00 per llflp Wri te ACE IFC. 141 S Lincoln way. N Aurpyp.lL. easel_______ GIRL FRIDAY: Typing, tiling' general ottlc* PC operator. driver s license CEI 2FPM** OOOO WORKERS! It you need daily pay A steady work call Bob after 1pm 121 FUa a a INTERVIEW ERS a * No selling Wa train Pleasant outdoor work Appty f noon. R L Polk k Co 1000 Orlando Dr (Sun Bank Bldg I Santard or call (2011 m 410* tor details EOE/MF JANITORIAL WORKER Mornings F ta tom, 4 days a weak Santard area 41f S ill L A BORE R: Also man with pickup A man with chainsaw AAA Tree Sarvlca U* Hal 'ottnep U M lK UHtON W j A , QUf/f I V; TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full tlmp ar an call N werk M ICP/MR with mpntpUy rw RITsi Pari bmp, F I shift. Appty in pprsan Wilt Tram...Call MSssif ____ M M LA N D SCAP ERS. Bap. with driver's IIcons* Full bmp paatbana.Caii..........J a i m LO A N PROCESSOR) 1 yr Cantu mar Loans t i g . ra Typtaii shltN M e*tn. Satwy nog. Appty In person- First Fffsret Samlnata, San LPH: Full bmp. >11 rtft. Bap In OpvIPNIcs dastrabto Eap- ta N. Natp. ■58 IF-ft. RM IRTBNANCI M M M hr Will Train . Call XU «fW CENTRAL ACCESS IBSFpp HELPER, mostly W-- a -W- A * A w - ■ - -- •nCB, LOTS 4Mr|F ***■ Can..........................m aFFf N tTE WAREHOUSE! IS M hr Will train! loam pupping 4 rpcptvlngl Tprrtbc banabtl RSam tp g r p o l A A A ■mptpympnt. FBI W. 21th M................................M l Ufa N O W N IN IN O cppks 4 wWtreeaoa Appty In pp------LakPManrpa Inn M I N I NURSES A ID E ) All lAlftk. t^'darcsrMttadantyAppty Labivtaa Naratag CaaN t ftfE B W N . NURSES AIDES- All fdfls. Tw 1ban rolnfur lament program avaUabta Langwaad Mo*m Car*....... M f M M .......B O B . O M tC B M E B T E R i Tp 14 hr Fabutoual Your chpncp ta train pn Ward Procpstarl Prtandta Ptmpapharpl Learn llta booki eapi ng! A A A Emplaympnl, rw W. ISth si................. .............. w a OFFICE ROOKHEIPER M In Santard’ Can’t mtot « t f a « l mg Co you'll tom working tart Varied duties heap you happyt UtP ypur retard keeping ability her*I AAA Emptaymant. FM W 15th S t - ............................ 1MI1F4 P A C K A O I STORE C LER K : Bap prplarrpd Apply Lucky T l IF f l A Lake Mpry Bird ( Wtan Plata Fldial No Calls PART TIM E beadsman, days tap'd In all phaaas at prp party manapamant y a u i2 PART TIME DRY CLtAN IN O HELP C e i l .................... 02 «FW PART TIM E Custodial A Ca shtarlng duttaa. Call IFF osoa P E S T C O N TR O L T I C H N I Cl AN: tia a mo Dandy apply tor you I Looking tar • tradt that will lake you pi aces’ This If HI N f tip necessary I AAA Employment, FfO W 21th Wf E . f N—........ .N N s S M t 11 F sMft mpwvtaar Eip in Gpratrks 4 lupar rltlan highly drslrakt* Salary Of pwwinf upon aap Eacatlant One Pprsan Salt* Offlcp I —.—w. k.— | — k i —^ aa. — IWduMrWPW ifl1 rwwmNV jR Mim hMM mp ltMOMdl14HWRlilMlP'nA.i7 l4# mUPiu pttd nwee ylprd nkqi . FttfS WPM IS tat wk, Malta madkal IFF* N Start. 1214AM ) M t ___________ ROUTE TRAINEE SIMS mo a Ptaaatng spoil Must want c* roar I Feat groatng. Bewrapa distributer looking tar an oner pabe person ta start ta dayl AAA Emptaymant. FIB W. ISP* SI.............. » S I F f SAINT LE O CO LLB Q E Is spoking addlItonal Pdlunct manta In the Leetbi rg/ Dp lend/ Santard/ Daytona Beach areas Fh.O preferred. tattpr at Inquiry ta Philip MtChtng. ISO PO Bee 1244 Satrf Lee. FL HSFS SALES 4 WAREHOUSE: l peslbwm each Capable driver w/peed driving record 4 Fl Chput Lie left motivated IN PtowmCHN, Wypht^ ^ Itai Frewc* Av*. leotard SECRETARY: With building evpertone* preferred Seen# typing, tptt paced atllc*. Apply #1 1S44 I taw*well a r t mmm __________________________________ UPHOLSTERERS! Eap. Ml uphptstprlng chairs pr pthpr tumfturp will eaaftfy egu Nr pwelttona span M the tanNN are# Pleat* call a t *MB Nr dirpcbwm N pur taciltty Nr WANTS P< lepertenet» Oredta kwmtatpm Call:..... . m t i u w k a iN o w ta w M K IR I nw uw wk Meet* Cali New m m t W» Fee CENTRAL ACCI11 WAREHOUSE MARABBRi Tp M i w* Tap ft Rw IMwl Stop right into this kuppr ipett food background mwy totality you! Greet korwfltt wtRl tots Nptlpnpt Dtkt.l AAA Employment. FM W. ISth Sf......... .......- ...... »IIF * WILDER1 HEIDSD Appty In person at K n D Trallprf Mtg MSI E Celery Avp CMI g .........» » — FNw SECURITY Of FfCIERS neePad Nr WVntar Park 4 Sartor* areas R*llrp*s wttcpmp, i averppe pay atl tjll SBCURtTT OFFICERS fata etas benefits Call Caf Odba* i l l ties SECURITY OPFICIIRS Aar mu-wnt full and part time petlftans Training, uni forms, and pguipment furnlthpd Mutt hav* tatapheni 4 bans pertat tan Appty 12] E C*ta tdpIPr SN W E O E SPARE TIME Incoma taking yhatugi aphl na tapevtanc* Far mere Into dial (Ma) 441 Wfl t it Isat* Open F dart CALL NOW) busy star* STYLISTS Part full lime Guaranteed S4 Im m i a*r hr SWITCHBOARD T RAINEE: REAL ISTATB ASSOCIATES! Posi ti ons • rp ltp k ft ter 11ion tad applicants Full bmp management suppart, daml nan l advertising, rpdopntata duty bmp. badubtut new at lice Sell In Lake Mary. Long wood. Santard CMI — .s t in* WOODWORKER: warding! Build fhlt cfreer with your own hands) Secure Cel Peid benefits! AAA Empleymenl. FM W llth Sf...................... NOM IM K D M fU l NREOMINAWOMBNNOWI WEEKLY CAlfJMIAWIIMSI I Use yeur knack for answering phenett Chaprfut office, nice hours’ Musi Ilk* peoplel AAA Employment. FM W llth St_________________ 121 >1F* OMLY M V TELEPHONE SALES: U hr' . hanuk No aipertanca neces spry Cpfl TE M P . CLER ICAL T YPI ST headed Computer background a plus’ Abie ta type A have general math known dpi with •pleasant phone voice Apply. Tfvsta Mtg 11*2 E- Mfh ST, Santard TO SIFt * * * * * * * * * * • Deity d Weekly * Mewtaly 321-ISM NOFEE NOFIB » ♦ * * * » * * * » 73— E m p t o y m t o t Wanted si_______________unit* PBaaa Clerk1 Salary * Comm a gat Ratlrppt Wplcomp Will train JaAiwt lea m i PUPCNASINO AQINT To SI’S wk Don't hesitate I Kay spot with lg alecframes llrml Mar valpus caraart AAA Emptaymant. FOP W 2»h St .......................... m s i ta R IIP O N S IR L E parson, pr* tar ably mornings Mon Frt Gentry ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Lake Mary high tech firm has IS petition) available on first A second ihltft Progressive employment opportunit.es In Clean AC tpcillty For mo»» Inter metier ceil rw IN PRACTICE NURSINO the way you always wanted tot Med Surs H F. ICU 1 It and II F. ER 11 F. Pi yen 1 1 1 and It r Mad Surg patient,nurse ratios era 1 1 en F 1. a 1 on 1 1 1 . 4 1 an It F Good p iy . good benefits’ Hurry I Contact personnel West Volusia Memorial Hospital Fat W Plyasawlk Are , F L ........ ..... MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries. Inc Is looking lor Individual* with initiative, drive, ttoalbillty and tha drtlr* to toarn and tarn a good hourly wag* Theta Individual* will work In oar A P where we build modular hornet High school diploma or G E D equivalency pr* tarred That* positions are tarn porery. part time. E> perianetd preferred It interested, please stop by our security efflct At our plant located *1 CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 1701 1 beta* Bm . Seetart f l 37771 SYNC INC 323-7044 E.O .E. Mutt rotlita In Votatia or Seminole County C E R T I F I E D NURSING ASSISTANT with Practical Nurse Ftp Eac Rat Lk Mery area MPlalF_________ CHI LDCARE L eng weed area My heme Meals, fenced yard Reas rates Re! Can flaseea crvn Slavic I t u a twiwiwo Train now for Civil Service Job Elam NO EXP . NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U S CLERKS F i l l CLERKS TKACTOK TRAILEK Drivers, eipertanc* not required For Information call 1ft* tat |Ut Mon F r l t t P'us 100 s of other |obt heap you> |ob while Iteming Can Superior (taming now M F IM F 114 hr* | OUTSTANDING OffONTUNITY CA SH IERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS £XS •C O fn tA tlA C i S TO tt • FAST F000 •TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE IRSURARCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 NOS. • PROFIT SHARIRG l OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PR0CNAM AVAILABLE ATPUanOM Hi SIMM AT; 201 N. LAIMEL BM-. I AREBOB T IBM FMBAT BJB AMPM Tie Awr hmt ra t Im M * IN I MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND INSPECTORS COME 0NE-C0ME ALL ImmodiNtN opening al tha fattest growing Injsction Molding Manufacturing Corporation. * Excellent Full Tima Worts Schedule a * * * Work 3 Days Off 4 Day* Air-Conditioned Facility Good Starting Wage Excellent Working Condition * No Experience Necessary Will Train APPLY IN PERSON AT ^uNpetnoSAK0 ,m«za COLLECTOR Pari tuna an Past du* pccountp Ntaatly phana. but samp typing. Naurs a p PM. Man TSmrf IS PM Frl Sam# aaparlpnct halptul Eacallant communication thills required Must be nan tmaaar. Apply: Rkn Plan Wl W 12th St laniard_________ 71-fteM Wanted 71— H t l 9 W « « f o 9 ISSMhr at fa n * ■ racarf at NMamaallng By me City Nr TWe ■at a fKiaWn tnafa By ma City «im at^HMHMnOM StoB pW BoE m t S^Wl^paPSy^pBfmPEaP** w la y partan wishing N anaura ' i tacarf at ma 'a via RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } * Circuit Cawrt tar SamlnaN Caunty, f l a r l f a , fra B a la ----------------------- LABORERS ACCOUNTS COORDINATOR i Caaaatrucban SugpINr Branch. Good phono commonkatNn skills, ergon nation, sense typing re g u lrtd . Benefit eockoea Catim saF* APPLICATORS- Earn S U M par hr. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 panama m ma n A A R R M f l N f ta -ftlf Orlando - Wlntpr Park 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 IN R E : ESTATE O f SARAH ELIZABETH TATUM , 71-HtipWsntt9 CatlNrappaMSmont Nm tranapari aban nacaaawy L Miron over 14years **d CLASSIFIED ADS M TN S CIRCUIT COUNT 71— HoIpWairtot Even (he Top Management of our organization has worked as Oikin Sales or Service Represen­ tatives. before going on the Branch Managers, District Managers and Vice Presidents. Here, promotion from within Is (or EVERYONE. It's more than Just a slogan to us •It’s our policy! If you're looking for this kind of careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Commerce Way San lord 322-9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the induslry leader is most essential. Our com­ prehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future income from SI8,000 - S25.000 FLORIDA POLYMERS ORKIN PEST CONTROL PN. 321*5500 Equal Opportunity Employ MJF 1000 S e n d P o n d R ood L a k s M a ry , F L . EEO <$> M FVH t » N t't '.I ( ( J S T HOl TH E B IG �KIT ‘N*CAMLVU ‘*y Urry Wh«M W m 141— Mmiwe H r fate M NOME HEALTH A I M . I * i » M > IBP. Very n H » t m M b w ........m x * II \ I I H I M t l — A p e rh w tn h / H I VI M N lT O H iN M k M iliM it * ■ » m* IfjjWjW M N M ■ C e d P S I W lM HOUSE TO SHARE. m M > « toyer ( W m# ♦ to electric cbm ...... asu B # * d ori swm IN . H U R T 11 M m . 1 M F u m , *Mto. t a t , Taenia ft Lab*. W w M .w t lllo m t PINE CREST ftta (ft SwderdlTl Wather/dryar/mlcrawev*. O hM hOtMdiarhaad. 4 BWrnt. m 141— H o WERE fo e I U c. Real Eota#a Evabar I O H W/k soaw. n . P E K O E RSENTt L * Sb*m .. t bath hoAM w/huga family ream I Fermat dbung raaml C/M/A. Fam raM I laay m M N L A N * ESTA TE SI homo an large tartar M l Fenced yard I Cent. H/A I Sprinkler ayatom I Private aeR! laMr r h w a m i a pad dN Sana! Mae 1 * 0 ft ramal -B H W * ad. haa# ft 1/1 nun VAR SttAREBtaaMykam*. Ibdrm . kitchen 4 .3217297 171d7M. Snugpka to warm *1. to lf% Lk My. hanw. Nr « m I. FW% mlg IFiJB R ....... J O B S » 9 » * « ...r...... T rlp ln / H m * avail, doeatoam. atlMto* * « ■ * » « * -♦ k M > M I M N ATTRACT IV I Privoa# entrance » l U W N I PLACE: Fum rm. w ivato kd#b. Naaaa prlritaga*. B l autave* f7-A#ertme«h “ i/r U M M B i Large 1 harm « * . MBWMB privacy. M aft* tm m a n s w e r m w E F F I C I E N C Y Claan. at tractive Utn met Uftttad efUtrsot perking___ a ) *tc; FURNISHED ft F T i a raam. prlveto D t l n w i l N I f t a ca«t...........................a i a u i LO CATIO Ni Oath ft Bah U TIi deg B ia a ll leaver SANFORD I hftrm apt Has m* a M l kacurlty dap Nat. roeulred Cali V im * SANFORD — a.- ft^_ a.Wudke/l .. j _,hr — a— gw, ™MCMMrVM W mpBYw» HI n a a lM iitfta «H m ATTR ACTIVE t bdrm.. carport. . Ml 0041.... a r - PARRSIOR PLACE APT. 0*1 MOVE IN SPECIAL I br.. i ba. aa# m oitcnan, prlraMpanaa .........J O M l4 lA F T t MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE TE A R tE A S E Tuaa Fri aanaopm Man I Mam l:J * m ________Soma tat Mo________ SANFORD: B ilk Apt ESS par AVAILABLE C/M/A. oppll onto*. tcraoAod porch A MtvaMMim wpra.... Mi-M M SANE MARV I V I . U M iry Avo I bdrm 1 Ra , dupNi Vaulted cdlllhEt. coiliaf tam .w/d bddt wpa. very IH .a r.........JRTRR1R MH * i Dupkot I . apady docor. w t monyooNop. M S M I IRSI S N F O E * Nk o T T Ram. «v«a# area I MR m b Call:...................... ........... C a ll............................... M li SANFORD LR tb d rm ..M l 1/1 me ♦ M Ram CansoatSo LANE central I ft air. ARlarkanl. weBa*S RE ”Ca#taA>” tmall I Pom. paad N r tingle lacakad an river al IIM M O V It TOW INI I M i N m Im IM t A F T I TO COM I HOMI TO Out*! tingle »*ory living with rn rrg , teving Iraturtt I bedroom apartmanti with al tic •lor age A p» 'veto pe*to* s a n f o r d c o u r t a f t i. M l S. SANFORD A V I H I M l ail III * * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD. lam ly > br. w/*cr portn, mcl watfwr ft dryer SIN »k < I I H I M Avail Sal ro w or Bl-taal SANFORD. 1 harm e p l. tloaa la downtown. M • ! » U00 I K ro w or n i Mai 99— Apart mint* Unfurnished / R«nt SAM to o COOR A F T I U U Move* in Qualified Applicant, O N IT IA R L IA S C M l O l r w l l l ...........H I 4401 T im on lam *pm Mon I 30am I JCpm __ _ Soma Sat 10 4 ____ C LO SIIN Largo Ibdrm M0 oh Call ..........................M i 4M> CRUT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I belli, tingle Itory dupiat sn but Una. largo pool. wetor. h m > t Ireih pltk up Included Saparato adult taction, re tiraat welcome Aik about our mova In SPICIAL. SHINANDOAH VILLAOC AFARTMBHT1........— H I fHO GIOVEVim VILLAS )*M Lake Mery Blvd • ••• DON’T •**» ••• RENT •• • •a until you'vakaon aa a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a a ibdrm . ] bamoptt a a aaa inSontord aaa aaaa siiaito aaaa O C TO t IR SPECIAL MARINERS VILLAGE. Lh Ada I bdrm U H mo. 1 d im ...... MJMH) * 0CT0MI SPECIAL * Fktt Mwrlb’i Rant Fraal a Ibrdm l bath U U month a Pool ft Laundry FaclllHat a ConvanIani Location FIARKUN AMS IIM Florida Art mooia an#y SMS M i eats I BDRM.. MparaOt llylnp A dlnin*. big kitchen. Ilrapidca. tih-asME sow .... ...m u n sa> OAR A V I. Madarn ana to Wwm tpartmanN uad mo S ^ m ............. ” » » 183— H e m es UnlurnitlMd / Rent OSLTONAi J bdrm . I k bam. ■no Call Eaatutlya lama S......... S104SM FAIRLANE ESTATES- S b r . t/h/o. lanead SOM mo ♦ oat Call.................. .......JJIJM S NIDOEN LANE- SIS villa. S car garage, aim aaoNar dryer, (■replace Near past A karmlt tall ma Call.............. JO Mar a aa IN D S L T O iU a a a • • N O M E 1FO R R EN Ta a a a lH -IO S O a a _______ LANE MANV 1 brdm I ba C H/A, Fam rm . farapa. SS1S option avail aiM O D E LE O } bdrm . I quiet itreat teas mo phn tec s utu laaoto or ' SANFORD Grevovloa VIMapo Area ftaaulltul 1 bdrm. I ba. Split plan, calling tent. 1 car garage, tented back yard No pa* use mo t tSOO IOC. Coll z n m m or oaa t t u __________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm, 1 b o . garape C H/A. No pots. SMJ * MO Cell eat >000 SANFORD: ell Lake Mary Blvd Clean j/l. Ig Ivncad lot MMmo IditclSac Ml 41PS SANFORD' 1 bdrm . I bam. SNR mo Avolleble Nov I. IfSl. DaytSJRMaJ Eva* Ml RSS1 SANFORD Nice neighborhood, dote to ll W ihopplng k d l mo CollOom 1pm ...I M t SUNLANO: m Chtraaoo O r.. Ib d rm , ( r ot hl y pointed, built In oven R range, carped A utility raam Laaaa S410 dltcounlod ......... ATI X M IS ROOM NOUS I . Rant at buy Rati attar. OC Oak St . tan lord u ao jas....or ... XMoaaa S bdrm I Ra Nice large la#. Shade NIB Grandview SR# mo Call • S BR.. 1 BA, ortva dean, new carpal, e/c. gat util., rvtrtg tlova. knead S a »...... M l Slab D ll DELTONA 1 bdrm.. wall air conditioner, tile be. Tool th No eat* SIR* MC...... . SleitoB STORAGE SPACE AVAIL, lor Rad#. I V t cars, ate Call anytime ................... m o m IIS— iMlvttriEl RehIe Is SANFORD AREA URB as It tractor Law ran# H I lie] IIT— CEWWIEfClEl REKtSlE n « IS a/c. w/adtea. RUTN SMITH.. IIIREfltEtt FIN SRIO EE CLUBI LuaurMuo 1/1. canda Feel, tannlt. waahar and dryer. STIRTIMITSttS LanderamaFla .Inc. MJ tno SANDLBWOOD. I me. Ira# radii I bdrm. i bam. peal, w e ih e r/d ry e r, ll«R /te c . Cali...................... abowaM J SANFORD/LK. M AR T AREA New I b p m . I bam luiury canda. Scr porch, guarded entrance, lonnii courts, peal A lacuui sm . Ceil.......H i m e NEEDS A FAM ILYl 4 bdrm . I bam. formal etning raam. family rm ., central H/A. ■prowler tys*. I yr. F A IR SETTING! S bdrm. 1 bam. centre! h/e. calling Ians k acre let. dbt gerega spar l a c a t l a n . t y r . h e me warranty .................... SSI.MO NICE PR 1CEl S bdrm. Us bam. central h/e. Urapieca. deck, gai abs aa# In kitchen, •pill Rian A mar» SUMO ASSUME NO OUALIFVINGI 1 bdrm . 1 bath aal In kitthan. central h/a. tannlt courts, boot dock, tingle parapt I yr h emp w a r r a n t y 111, 110 RAANO NEW! 1 bdrm. I bath homo built In lmo <macre let. central h?s igulppa* kitchen, ocraanad pallo. Came oaa n i ............... ..... ...........m / m YOU MUST SEE ITI 1 bdrm . TVs bath, break Iati bar, term ly rm .. ocraanad parch, master tulle hat drafting aria A large Oeaet. . F U R SPRBAO OUT I ] bdrm. IW bam homo (M O v og H I. r e a r g r e e n bai t ar e a . ranty Amaral .... — .. SI 11A H N O N R t S ID t N I I A l IM A C E IS •OSTEEN. Sacra parcels agrkullura. owner II nanclng SM tOO Ut.Ma Call: Rad Morgan. — - ,/--------------- 322-9031 m CNEV. C ltfV B TTB At KSBSA Slat) Sammala Fard. STta Hwy. I7 N Ceil:. .......a s i n i DATSUN Ito -w team sites Sam Inal* Ford. JTtt Hwy. iris.Con ......... a t in i EOOEE ASPEN- ’77 TTWIE. S*tS Seminal* Fard. STM Hwy. IfflC a ll:... ...... a s i n i FORD FAIRRNNTr WAGON ’Tt. anty aa.*M mil**, a*** C P '..................... ....... m a n FO E S MUSTANG T tap* A t C4MR fiats lamlnak* Ford, MW Hwy 17 t l .... ........JO IN I POND T-E IN B - A l 7C4dtA. Slats Itminal# Fard. MB* Hwy. 17*1........... .......n s IN I M ERC CORSET- ’77 C4747A. IftS Seminal* Fard. STB* Hwy. I 7 « . ---------- . . . . . . IN I PONT. SURGING 7* 7CSBJGSlltS Stmlnaka Fard. V U Hwy. I7ts. Call:.........MS IN I PONTIAC GRAND PRIN- At. ••cal ton* candillan Sl.ttS Cali:............ ......... M titrg FUGLIC AU TO AUCTION EVERY WED. NtOWT7:MPM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION kevery Thw m y 1FM. R w o o n t i Larfti a l t a r ta aaf t l a a o l t t a . CALL BART R EA L ES TA TE E EA LTG E R IN N L a a f w eed, W adElaed* (a lt m ) :N E SOaney Rtdga Cf Oct t).l4iFrl-tdt,f-AFiirii..ta*la clathing, baa* t.ltoeaewar a*. _1s~ ■ - _ 117— Moklll HomtE/tolE M O O D EAL Taba aver pay ments I N I 14 » m Pakm Cade# Odum Wide to Senterd let) p r i m e r (h im ia a i_______ i l l — Appiionm /r THE OARS at SANFORD Private f bdrm . J bath canda unit to eaclutive totting with, community peak. cluOAouM and tonnfe court g in .m No Itonel Contortion Rawer ch Carp Realtor call oo/om >ar MS MM ovps ft Call LA ME M A R Y NO E U A L I F T MM. ta m down V Z torn rm.tnraRS C h /a .... x LARGE 1 ktory cotoalal an weeded I acre Family raam. game rm. ) (p i. many tid e s RIJT.RM W. Mdllaiaaakl NEW D E L TO N A M O D ELS ' I haaI ) bdrm , l bam, an large weeded tots alarm lyitom* Soma carpet A appliance* mat era uwd In Tutcewilte ham** Low UR’S law dawn ................«*3 MR) P IN IC A IS T , reel ■/* bey i ) bdrm. 1 bath, family rm util rm , c/h/a. t m me SJMdap HO MO aaftiiti POOL HOM I an nearly *• acre Faaturat Irg tcraan perch, beeutlfwi inpreund peel, hug* family raam. and much mere I Only to* #** ......Call Newt Ale* R. J shewn. Na/Maa. UWImltod JJJOiat ar )0 » j m SANFORO: ) bdrm . I bom. Ig living rm.. a g g lln e s carpet. am. CM. card, paad to« e«ton. ua tea .. Coiitmoaoo SRYLARHI Splash I Vary nice J/J an cut do tec No duel to aiaum rn tg lts m JJtoan ST EMPE R O SC EO LA RD. a 11 acres, fenced, electric pole A wall. .............................. LIS.000 S A N F O R D - 10 IT acr ao. formally used at agricultural V i m Waller Smith. Realtor Atoocieto COUNTRY IIVIN O . ) bdrm . ) both L i k e new an t acre*...................... L IO N T COM M BRICAL ZONING- IT 4) acres Iraniage an Hwy oo E HtJ.aU Walter Smith. Realtor Auoclota PGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. A ZONED FON MORILESI ) Aero CaanOry tracts H U I ItpRGu vFEH M pVYOT U Jt% Dawn, it Yrs.atlJ% l Fn CAU. MV TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Ca H IrE fiRE 1-W -12L-372Q M U FARN AVE.... M l U . Mary Elvd... ..Lh. Mary “ BUSINESS FON SALE- Warner’s dyer’ s refrigerator'* ate. ttim i LARGE SHADED LOT in gulet nelghbertieed It toe tatting tor mi* ) t o r n . ) bam. peel home loaded aim oatretl Only............................ 1*4 t o lo r S a lt SANFORD: New ] bdrm i. 1 bam, double garapa. itraanart parch. High SIR’S law dawn. oHerdaBlo. CraaR Canal. Ready Marti.. AMsaol MONEY AVAILABLE I Darling 1 M l T r m l Lake! Beady tor occupancy. I r. I Ra. hanw. cant heat A ad. try toncad front ft hack yard* with redr eccate A utility Shed F r a t h l y pai nt ed FIRST lULTY IIIC___ O F F I C E IT T E. Hwy 4)4 Langwoad MR A It . many ailras SITS me. Sad Mae ee or. 215— A p c Me yard, ad# M kitchen.....M.tRB 127— O H lC E Rtflftlt 141— H e w 4pF*AISAftS • O E M IA L L , JR. P.A..CSJW. A .I.R .IJL A F F U L IA T E E . REALTOR ------------ — JRS41W Ftortda.VIrgtold. IF V O H N E I D I X I T m praRRHY >• HI Tamm M tad Buyer. Euay Intor Me(ton aotottog retail M M b j . ASSUMABLE LOANI 3 Bdrm, t bath family r m . Iwolda utility, d ln ln f rm , I y r. heme »y................. ...R41JH bitty O F F IC I/ R B T A IL : Laaoa ar Said TRB OR It up Altd BUICX M V LARR- I t 7T1JJA. SMI. Seminal* Ford. MBS Hwy, M M .........JU-14ET B U K K CENTURY- « Carat o m . lamtoaia Ford, jtbs H ey. 1T-SE.................. MM4EI CNBV. WAGON- 74 TCJ04A. sots. Seminal* Ford. STM HwY.fr-tt.Cen:---------JO-I4EI C H IV . CITATION ’ll. 4 dr. CiNft Slat) Seminal* Ford. P M Hwy 17 *1...........MS IMI C N E V . C AM AN O Z I t 7 t . BCES4A. D M lammeka FtrdL k E E E A T STARTER MORSE I 1 i.. I E W IIT NEIOHRONHOODI S bdrm.. | bath, apt** plan, breakteal bar. ran*e w/Rrlll. a imia TLC. Utility COUMTRV LTVMMt S Bdrm. S be. Spm pkan ptua aotraa MB OSORR4A ARRIS A P T l R TE LK Ti M O E I PEER I RT Y THAN ANYONE IN SANFORD LANE MARY A E IA BAAY FERRETS S M PSM FPak L A R I M ARYi 0 LWd new. M F J W m i W erM rSIIB LANE EMMY WNN dawn. HO E U A LIFY. S/l. tom rm. gar, RHSUdtoM#............ A0» SOM aI t a b Av* ft DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE >N a t t l . Raaa. ekiy , w/BH. ft iBtaMi aaciit Haft M a r citnen Goaaunt 221— C a n F E E SALE E M M Mdy. Edhto A H STENSTROM nun. Me. Ie PripEfty/SolE D EV ____ e 0/1 a m Npy. (MR P M E N fM E G , ktt. faclimaa Y, Od. If, 1W7-)E F I. M l- 72— E m f t e y n w f t t W l HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E ........MS-eott R EA LTO R - LARRY’S MANY. ItS Av* Nvw/Owd turn, ft *ppi Ruy/Seil/Tred#.........JPO IM SUFEE SINftLE W ATIR ftED : I drawer* w? merefwn WARDS SlftN ITU R I Morvoo# gakd SB cu d. Id a ty O N ralrlg w/lc* m alar SJM Large capecity eadwr/dryar SIM oat. SEARS Kanm*#* muu aatl Eacefiant Cell:.— . 113— T e Ie v M en / R eeNg / S f t r M lU sedT.V’itU to d u p MILLERS SOI# Or lend# Or JMRSO 117— S p o r t i n p 6 ge4i GUN SHOW A AUCTION OCT 24-25.1987 LAKE CO. FAIRGROUNDS EXPO CENTER LUSTIS, TL SAT. 9am4pm SUN. \ MEMBSI 'tt rrsosc. m i Seminal# Ford. STEP Hwy. If *». Call: ....... MS-I4EI I t r t Valve IS40L ■toarlng. power brake*, air, lunraat. fuel Infactad. law T T s IU W ar bast of)or will trad* Ceiijapaasr mm week i cb*a»CMtBbRG BUY---------- SELL— . tens. FRENCH AVS N U t r s CROWN CONSIGNM ENT CrpN !)***» crad map to CadJuGratsM-JosT HALF PRICE I Flaahkng arrow oignanaai ugfHadi nan arm # 01*1 LtoHgbted U4*l Fraa toderst Sea tacaiiy. Ceil to day I Cell Factory: I i m i 400101 anytime LIG H TE D PONTAftLE SIGN torteto. l i W................... SJM Ceil:...........................P a w n L IM ITE D IpKlat Airfare plan* ttchek. Eastern I* Long Island. Kennedy Airport g t i m i / q LIVING A DINING ROOM: One year at*. Had price CASH o n l y Ceil a io a n _________ PIANO I yr. ekd. Brawn lecguer Union. New candthen Coal trm leer Iflea SIJM CASH ONLY. Cell Ml-oan 23S— Trucks/ Busts/ Vars Van - Aft l tow mileage A reel Luiurtous dream machine Aaktog I 23B— VtMcttS W e iiM W l PAY TOP M tor wreckad cars/(ruck* W* Sell guaran toed used parti AA AUTO SALVAGE at DaAery..000 MM 221-Cars •ii rrsaoB Sion Semlnel* Ford. )7M Hwy I I M ..................MS INI Bed Crew 11 NaCrewtT WE FINANCE WALK IN ..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO S ALE) Senterd Av*. ft llth Si... JRt-M/S ftUICN BEGAL- tt JCS4SB ttaat. Sam to m » « # . sm . Hwy it a i................. )M iw v SUN. 4 p m -T P r Appreiimetoly IM new A used handguns, rifles. A thotgunt AIBUK/TIMFIL SCHOOL !#•) M iD A I Travel Traitor M d . tub A thewar. a/c wim haaI tap* Large picture window, built to Mare*. 1 color T V 's a tt l Miaped ceucn; r . e#U j BUY HERE PAY HERE BMOM TI4MN POST I f t H I 1822 119— OHict SvppiitR / Epuipmtfrt OFFICE F U B N IT U B I-U S E D Executive, tlondord. wer* ferial, lelewnen desk* weed er metal eftlce chairs lateral A vertical files e rm n t at and Planhald hanging damp* Eacaltonl condlllen Orang* Trading Pool M U S Orang* Av* . Orlando I 0SSS1H 241— RtcrttliOftRl Vtkicks / Ctmptrs i lo w Tiski IE Be t DOWN PflVMlNI . 1IMvf 1 AM V T ,i>i 1 fy. \ 4NO N Ml ’ 3 J0 EM >' ( R ( 1)11 i N K Ht S I 191— B u i M i n p 151— InvEElmtnl Property / Solo ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Ougtos l?i *s 100% occupancy, great location ........ to*too WALLACE CHESS R EALTY ___________MI-aSTT__________ 133— AcrRjgcLots/StlE M a lE riE lt Ft. FL E .C .T. f M V E L S C H O O L 1 800 A LL S TE E L BUILDINGS al dealer Invoice. ) 0*a I* M OM ta It Coil M W tl C*1 cNtocI u : ’ll 3ooi BM C 1 -<w* .A FfM) HU MINCER MOTORS SHOOTS DOWN THOSE HIGH PRICES FLORIDA STYLE LRND t ACRES alt Orsngo Bird. SJ0.000 Financing Avolleble S ACRES acrotk from Sylvan" STS.000 Financing Avellebto 00 IT LET AN C ZONED INDUSTRIAL- ll acres al Airport Blvd near Hwy. 4* City water ft tawor available. 1X0.000 Tormt MARKHAM WOOO AD. Acrou (rom "Wlngltold Rowrvo" UO.OOO Financing available T O P U T T H I E D I N I C T O R V T O W O R K F O E Y O U C A L L M 3 2*11 *3 OSTEEN/ DELTONA t* ACRE LeAefront wim paved road frenlage SlJ.tOO Fi­ nancing available Additions A Rtmodtling S B . LINN CONST. ...... JBSJM tm F ln w k liw ^ ^ L k a C R C O m ^ Bookkotping I . E . F . B O O N K E E F NO SERVICE. Small butinesiei ll. Call.........M3 loo/ Bwslnou Equipmant G ) FAX MACHINE, NEW tad. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 00% pit 11*1at VftLLBE’S...004-1110 Corptntry A L L T V F B S 01 Carpentry. Aamodtllng A homo repair*. CaUWkhardGrauMI SYTJ. RICHARDS CARPENTRY ItyrtInCanlral Florida Goonlng Strvico AMBASSADOR S TIDY CLEAN tor all your cleaning need*. Homeorolllco Call- Ml H U ClEonim SorviCE Lawn Strvico HOME A O FFICE CLEANINOOwn tuppllas rollabka. work C a ll:....lQ -m i RANEIEN-SLiadknplagl I r r l g . Lawn Cara. H u ft Camm. M11SM. FR EE ESTI CRAIftS LAW N SEE.-m ow. edge. trim, (rath haul/claan lAfttreawk............... jnsoia CEncrotE CONCNETB walkt.Il yr aap LI totong res U ^ S In ^ ^ T T H n a lta M m -M ia Hondy Mon Nursing Car* Mr. Handyman: Over M yr* ta p . painting carpentry drywall ate. For lew price* C a J I M i m t ^ ^ _ _ >_ i^ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Londc(taring BACK HOE. Dump truck. Ruth hog-1ftaa hkadlng. and Dtoclng i i m i m . .... or......r o m i Cali:: Coll Course Builder ft Land Clearing. Williams Conolruc lion M T Sort or M l # IIt Landscaping ROGUE 11 Lawna Fart.A maintalnad. Chain saw work. Treat and thrubt prunnad ft new plenllnotl Free Ettl MSSMT mu m sm Painting painting s IT yrs asp. — .US-1101 FAINTING TO: Intortor/aitorkr painting. Wallpaper. Ron |am In Moore paint. J2JOL4 Paptr Hanging w L l LFAFBRING: I yrs. tap Ratarancas Free attimet** Call M l7)14 evening* Stcrtlarial S#rvic« oSTrsn^^nTtorr labels Notary Sarvka. ale. All work prepared on I RM PC. Call:...........................J U Ilie Sprlnkltrt/Irrigation SPRINNLSR SYSTEMS Inttallalion ft Repair NADENE DA: Unutuelly largo lot wim lot* of lrw* U.JOO Ito ACRES 0(1 Howland Blvd. SH.000 Financing Available 5EIGL ER !J I N D II I A L T Y Chamber el Commerce OASIS lEHiGATKML— Jie S JIl 32hDb4D Trot Strvicf OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodod lot* Mobile homo, cabin, comping O K. Hunting and Hiding ts.oto W/SISO dn . SO) T1 monthly .... (POO) 13* 4)7# day* or...... .......Itbal 4M 343#o v * SANFORD, qulol or** on dead end klroot tonod olnglt lemlly. io.na ta u t/.ooo » s m is » DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE A KAUIINO . We trim the treat no! our emtomert.......MJIOO* ECHOLS T i l l SERVICE Freoetllmetotl Low Price* I Llc.ln* Stump Grinding. Tool m m *deyornito "Lot The Prolottlonaltdo II'' Lett T o R i«W - C hock McOeiUard, Haney HoMz. Mlkg Jdspdrson. Diene Mincer. Oary Mined#, T im Carpenter. MUton RkQelllertf. MINCER MOTORS U jL ft 1809 S. F R E N C H A V E. H W Y . 1792 A T 19th S T., S A N F O R D Open Mon. Tlwu Th u r* J:)»T:)0 Fri. IJ G t J O . Sal t * 3 2 1 - 2 9 9 3 ^ * '4 * ^ �f- *• v.'-" N T T T T r"f T " Swlmmmr't Ear Can Ba Pravantad Effactlvaly AMCHIC IN R A C T, I PtKMttBffO M OM r f H f t P H f * M 4 N # T M t PmA N ff* AN D CLEAN T H I KHCM BN • A * C H AOA/fsl.' O H , W I U . / J MAD M C M f *© NM TO DO ANVM M Y/ ^ I 7 U K * xI l c i l L A N C H IS L A T I N AMP PROBABLY fOmm IV f HIA4.THBN H B l L A * K Attf T O H ffLP H IM W ITH H I* HOVUf g S y a V A N la X 1 T 7/C l 4.1 »R I c o u t P O N L y Ilf M C IK [ T l O a S U t t TH E S U S S « * ! y j T « 5 5 ^ ^ t REALLV O O M 6 S0METHIU5 ABOUT (U H A / W M D T H E A tf S W TRAIOBATLA^JnC (HWRLlfT D EA R DR. G O T T - I have a black fungus of a ycaal family growing In m y car canal. VoSol H C and Vtoform only keep the ear canal clear for taro or three hours, then It fills up again and I can’t hear. Do you have any recomm endation*? D EA R R E A D E R You are describing a form of external otitis or awtmmer’a ear. T h N condition la not usually caused by a fungus; more commonly, the culprit Is a bacterium called pseudomonas. In either case, the key to cure la careful cleansing of the ear canal. You ran do this at home using a bulb syringe filled with a half and half solu­ tion of vinegar and rubbing alcohol. Gently flush out the canal every day for a lew days. If Improvement Is not prompt, see an ear. nose and throat specialist, who will regularly clean the ear canal with a liny vacuum device. Once the akin of the canal has been cleared of debris and dried, the ear drops you have been using should be more effective in curing the Infection. For obvious reasons, a resistant or continu­ ing condition should be seen and treated by a specialist. Many people with recurrent swimmer’s ear find that preven­ tion Is superior to dealing with a p a ln lu l. Inflam ed ear. After swimming or showering, dry the canal with a lowrl and then pour about a half a capful of rubbing alcohol into the car. Wall a few seconds and shake It out. As well as drying the canal, the alcohol will evaporate any rrsldual moisture, thus making the area much less conducive to bacterial or yeast growth. DEAR DR. G O T T - I have u spastic colon and have been taking Lomotil three times u week for 10 years. Am I In danger of getting glaucoma? D EA R R EA D ER - Lomotil Is an effective anti-diarrhea medi­ cine that contains diphenoxylate la narcotic) and alr ophlnc. Diphenoxylate Is habit -forming and. with long-term use. can produce signs and symptoms of narcotic habituation. Alrophlnr causes retaxatton of certain muscles In the body. Including those that control peristalsis, urination and the (low of fluid from the eye. Therefore, patients with certain forma of colitis, urinary retention or glaucoma must not uar Lomotil unless tt la administered under ctoae medi­ cal supervision._______ T h e a tro p h ln e In L o m o til p r o b a b l y k ri ll n o t c a u s e glaucoma In the low dose you are taking: however. It can make glaucoma w o n t. Check with ( C M 687. N E W S P A P E R TE R P R IS E ASSN. n n n n Ill n e r n : n n n □ n n n □ n n □ t t s i 4 is n n n □ n n n n r n n c n n n n n r n n n n n n n c n n n n n n n r n n n n n n r n n n n n □ □ n c i r n n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n c r n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n □ □ n n n n n n n n n n n L i 14 ■U n r n n 77“ T T *1 EN­ tt i» _mE P ■ J 4? 1 tvSMWS It 1 CM 1 4 I Is M m w 1 1st si law a war* x w ho 1 T C A R J X C R O IS .. WIN A T BRIDGE • y ja It’s great fun to defend a hand well. Afterward you mentally congratulate yourself: then you and partner congratulate each other. East made a good decision b y H v y r u m i Salfors to defend two spades, since It was t e mp t i n g to bid three i ’a a t**3\ u n - n o " ^ diamonds (a contract with little or no chance). Watch how careful defense look every trick not nailed down. W h e n d ecl ar er rose wi th dum m y's king of diamonds at trick one. East won the ace and returned his lone queen of clubs. West took the ace and returned the club 10. East ruffed and returned a heart, following the dictates of suit preference. (The by Wamav Brothers play of the club 10 suggested an entry in hearts In the West N A S A P IP N T PROMIPE hand.) West won that ace and gave partner another ruff with U S W IT H A N Y SP AR E the two of clubs. CHANGE/ •<* • « ■ • « * MR. MKN AND LITTLE M itt ^ a v t^ v jrri«H ■UQt BUNNY |WELL, WfRE \ME ARE « OPEN THE IMAfRW? HATCH SO WE CANT WE CAN 0OEX- Th e defenders now had live tricks, and another diamond would be the setting trick. If that trick was won by East, that would be the lost trick for the defense. But what If West could win the diamond? East could see a possible advantage to that, ao he now led a low diamond. West won the diamond 10 and played back still another club, ruffed by East’s queen. Although declarer could ovemilT with the ace. the 10-8-7 of apadca now took another trick to net 300 for the defense for a two-trick set. Mow could East know to u n ­ derlead his Q J of diamonds? Having supported diamonds. West would not have led low unless he had as much as the 10 of diamonds. With 8-4-2. for example, he would have led the eight. !S !" BKJI4I • W IT f* tl BMIS ♦QM f ill 4 AQJI T1 ♦AMIS •Q to m b a j m i BENI • 14 BtTI Wlatrabit: Both Daatar North mm 14 Paw Norm Earn 1# Pas Pam I# Pom Pmm Sm* IB IB Opening laid: ♦ S HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... b y B o b Thavaa 'ifao sHouu/ve n HOW HAPPY 5HE Vi«AS WHEN I SAW THO^ff TW re LITTLE W08R* . ' i ’« • OARFIELO a o tu a T * iM / « 5 n o w ". \0- i J ________ by J im D w te W ITH rue POSSIBLE tXCtrVOH OP T W O OO OP NAPS ly lm iM M iO M l T O U R B O tTE D A Y IB0.1BB7 Even though you m ay be gainfully employed In another area, don't discount entrepreneurial ventures that originate In the year ahead. re'a a chance you might create something exceptionally profitable. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your haste to get a testy matter settled today, you might move too Cast for your own good and create additional complications. Slow down. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail 82 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In your dealings with others today, avoid using pressure tactics, because they will produce un­ desirable results. Use y ou r S charm and wit Instead. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. B A O IT T A R J U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you lend something you cherish to an Irresponsible person today, there la a good chance you might get It back In a rather sorry state. Use discre­ tion. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . IB) Your Image will suffer today if you get your signals crossed. Don’t behave too aggressively In a delicate situation that calls for diplomacy and tact. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you m ay have to deal with someone you dislike. T r y not to let your feelings ruin e v e r y t h i n g before y o u get started. P M C S B (Feb. 20-March 20) If possible, try to avoid the com­ pany of a friend who likea to manipulate others. You won't tolerate being this person's puppet today. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Don't take anything for granted In c a r e e r m a t t e r s t o d a y . Allegian ce from certain associates Isn't quite as strong ANNIE by Leonard Starr ...M V P PiPn T AHNil IA 4 Y NOW, f « t Off 60AI Of r-1 W A M U O t5 „. H CXA CAAratt.J MIMeSHt* ---------------- N as you m ight think. T A U R U S (April 20-May 30) Your work will suffer today if you don't schedule your time properly. Don't leave things until the last minute, then race the clock to get them done. O B M D II (May 21-Ju n e 20) Someone with w hom you are very cloae close docs not want you probing too deeply Into his or her. affairs _ It s today. Maintain a discreet d iiUnce. C A N C E R (June 21 J u l y 22) Sparks are likely to fly today if you bring up an old. unresolved domestic Issue that Is a source of irritation to both you and your mate. L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T r y not to be short-tempered today with companions who don’t do every­ thing your way. Tolerance will make everyone's life easier. T 1 B O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r so u nd a dvi c e w ill be heeded by others today, yet it might be Ignored by you. T h is is especially true of the suggestions you offer pertaining to the m an­ agement of resources. (01987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. I JUST WAITIN' Til N B H TM IU ...MV NAMfg Jln r RAM Z£* A m tt, Aft. WILL f>0, 4**4. � 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 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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