12 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1c79a242de0ac1e58f1ec73278085629.pdf 99a173766bfeaac22aee3daf2ed90263 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 10th Y e a r, No. 70 Sanford. Florida — Thursday, Novm br 11,1117 » Prlca IS Cants i i » * * Commuter Train Crashes, 30 Injured B O S TO N (UP!) — A rom m utrr train carrying hundreds of pus trngers rammed Into the rear of another crow d rd train In a tunnel at a downtown station today. Injuring as many as 30 passengers who were sent "fly­ ing down Ihe aisle." officials said. At least seven of Ihe Injuries were serious and al least two dozen others were loaded onto city buses and transported to area hospitals, officials said. There were about 1.500 passen­ gers on both trains. The two trains collided at the Back Bay station before 8 30 a m., said Boston Fire Com m is­ sioner Leo Stapleton Some pas­ sengers said the second train was traveling about lO m ph. Stapleton said at least 30 of l hoar on board were Injured with most suffering broken bones and bruises. Sevrn of the passengers suffered serious Injuries. Those Injuries appeared to be n e ck - or ba ck-rela te d , said emergency medical technicians from Boston Health and Hospi­ tals division. None of Ihe Injuries appeared to be life threatening, rescue workers said. Those who suf­ fered the most serious Injuries had been standing cm Ihe trains, s a id o f f i c i a l s w it h th e Massachusetts Hay Transporta­ tion Authority. One train was stopped Inside the station when a second train packed with hundreds of pas­ sengers slammed Into Its rear. V e t e r a n s D a y 1987 officials said. "T w o trains came Into contact heading Inbound." said Tim othy Gens, an M B T A spokesman. "One car was derailed. This w ill effect all service for all comm ut­ e r ra il tra in s c o m in g In to Boston." Three of the cars In the second train were derailed and al least one car suffered heavy damage, officials said. Both trains were being pushed from behind by diesel engines. Both trains were heading Into Boston from the southern co m ­ munity of Attleboro, located on Ihe Rhode Island border. The accident caused panic among the paaaengera on the trains, said Robin Landry of Stoughton, who was riding In one of the first cars of the train that was hit. “ I normally stand up. I sat down today for some reason." said Landry, who was not In­ jured. "T h e neat thing I knew re Just lilt some- hlng People sere flying dow n the aisle. People were getting very upset. We c o u l d n 't get th e d o o r opened." Many of the Injured passen­ gers received medical treatment In the lobby of the Bach Hay station, officials said. Police rinsed off bordering Dartmouth and Stuart streets to aid rescue efforts. "T h e train wasn't as crowdrd as It usually Is." said passenger Susan White of Boston's Hyde Park section. Ageless Athlete A. Rkcigrdi of Rono. Nov., compote*in tho Docofhton. Soo story SA Fired Jail Guards Lose Appeals Bid Sheriff's Panel Backs Polk By Split Vote d* Above, State Rep. Art Grlndle delivers the Veteran's Day speech during holiday ceremonies In Sanford as four World War I veterans, from left seated.Joel Fields, 91, Robert Cobb, M. Sam Levy, 93. and Rudy Roehlk, M . listen. Sheriff John Polk, master of ceremonies Is seated on right. Below: Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard leads ceremonies at the Casselberry Veteran's Park. CHy Attomoy BiH Coteort • H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Seminole County Sheriff Jo hn Polk's decision stands In the firings of two (all guards. Tw o sheriff's staffer on the appeals hoard who heard the guards appeals to their firings supported Polk. while Ihe only attorney on the b o a rd . Its Independent member, ruled thal Ihe firings were unjustified. The Seminole County SherlfTs Civil Service Board rendered the two-to-one decision to upholp Polk’s order at about 9 45 a m. today In a meeting thal began at 9 a m . at the sherlfTs depart menl. Attorneys for the two fired guards Immediately after the decision was announced said II Is highly likely lhat they will pursue the Issues Into civil court. They said they will have to discuss the case further with their clients. E x -g u a rd s' attorneys Leon Cheek and Steven Laurence said that they found It significant that board member Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert In delibera­ tions beforr the decision, out­ lined specific legal (minis that Colbert said caused him to rule III favor of ihe fired guards. Iwsed on evidence presented and things revealed about general practices and polices of the Seminole County Jail. - C o lb e rt said both guards should be reinstated Cheek and Laurence said that the other two board members sheriff's Chief Deputy Duane Harrell and sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr were vague In staling their reasons for supporting Polk and that evidence presented In the appeals hearing and legal points made did not support Harrell's and Starr's conclusions. Matthew McGill and Richard Blount were fired along with short-time guards Dean High and Douglas Fauls Sept. 3. following a sheriff's criminal Investigation Into the Jallhouse suicide of a 17-year-old murder suspect. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who fired the guards for after lessons from an 1 1-year-old playmate, said he has gathered skills In the game that newcom­ ers don't have. And there are fine points lo cribbage that must la- mastered If you hope to make ihe iMilnls lhat bring home the gold. Crews, a member of the Am er­ ican Cribbage Congress, said thal In I9M0 he garnered more Saa C H A M P , paga 10A Light Fantastic Viola Kastnar. Sanford and D r. William Maine, Youngstown, Ohio, compete In the dance contest. B y J u a Caaaalbarry H a ro ld Sta ff W rita r Nostalgic miniature replicas created from a friend's pen and Ink sketches of old Southern buildings huve won gold medals Iwo years In a row for l*aul P. Culler of Jo hn Knox Village. Orange City. In Ihe Golden Age Games Hobby Show. Th is year's prizewinner was Inspired by u sketch of St. Paul's Church In rural Georgia done by Marvin Wolfe. 70. his neighbor In Jo hn Knox Village. But us for Seminole Republicans Convention Bound TO D AY Bridga......................2B Classifieds....... 4B.5B Comics.................... 2B Coming Events.....3A Crossword.............. 2B Dear A bby...............IB Deaths....................10A Dr. Gott................... 2B Editorial................. 4A Financial...............10A Florida.................... 5A Horoscope.............. 2B Hospital..'............... I0A Nation......................3A People...................... IB Police...................... 2A Sports................4A-9A Television............... IB Weather.................. 2A W orld....................... 3A • R e a g a n 's latest nominee to Supreme Court appears con­ firmable, 3A Polk, however, during McGill's and Blounts' appeals hearing to Ihe Seminole Sheriff"s Depart­ ment Civil Service Hoard Nov. 5 and 6. said that he did not believe Ihe guards made the required checks and that they Hobby W inner Real Cham p Cribbage Champ Set To 'Skunk' Opponents B y t a s u Lodes H erald S ta H W rite r National Master Point Crib­ bage champion Arnold Crews. 71. of Jacksonville was out to "skunk" Ihe competition und hoped lo am ass Ihe points needed to lake home the gold In Ihe Golden Age Games cribbage playoffs Wednesday. Crews, who has been playing cribbage compellllvelv 60 years alleged neglect of duty and (IasiflcatIon of pill logs showing lhat slate and Jail required IS -m ln ule check on Juvenile prisoners were made, said that ihe guards were In no way responsible for Ihe suicide of Edwin Bateman of Forest City. B y B ra d Chmxch H era ld S ta ff W rite r F lo r id a R e p u b lic a n s had hoped lhat a straw poll of delegates at their stale conven­ tion in Orlando Salurduy would Ik - u ii early Indication of which G O P candidate had the best chance of currying Ihe stale's delegation to the National R rpublican Convention next year. However. It has boiled down to a two-man ruce between Vice President George Bush and tele­ vision evangelist Pat Robertson, with the other four candidates refusing to participate. Kuy V a ld e s, c h a irm a n of Seminole County's 57-member delegation, says although the majority of the Seminole County delegates are supporters of ei­ ther Bush or Robertson, there are 1H or 19 members of the delegation who will have to muke a decision which of Ihe Iwo delegates to eust their straw ballots. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. Rep. Juck Kemp of New York, former Delware Gov. Pete du Pont und former Secretary of State Alexander Haig have all removed their names from Ihe ballot. All Ihe candidates except Kem p and llalg will attend Ihe convention In an effort to woo potential delegates to Ihe na­ tional con vent Ion. " I would estimate that Dole would get a m inim um or 12 vo te s fro m th is d e leg a tio n w ith o u t any c a m p a ig n in g ." Vuldes said. He said he pre­ sumes those votes will go to Bush In the straw poll. Valdes says Kemp has the support of three or four Seminole County delegates, a couple are for llalg. and du 1*0111 has Ihe support of one delegate. the realistic Interior thal was strictly from Entler's Imagina­ tion. bntler said of Ihe successful colla heration. "Ho's the architect und I'nt Ihe contractor." Culler's church look him six mouths to finish II. Everything Is made by hand and II Is complete down to Ihe smallest detail. There are hymnbooka on Ihe bucks of Ihe pews, collection plates and (lowers on the altar und chimes In Ihe steeple. The •m H O B B Y , paga 1 0 A Couple Leaves Dough At Bahama Joe's An envelope containing more than $250 was left on a table at Bahama Joe's Monday afternoon and remains to be claimed. A spokesman for the restaurant/lounge said an elderly couple ale lunch Monday and left the cash-packed envelope on their table when they left. He said the couple may have been on a fixed Income and may need the money desperately. T h e couple's server will be able to Identify them by sight, the spokesman said. T h e owners of the money should call Douglas Kersey al Bahama Joe's at 322-5281. —Brian Hadbarg �2A— Ssfttsrd H«raM. Santo*. FI. TlHirtday, Nsv.Jl.1M? Seminole County M ay Use Private Firm To Make Lend Rlght-Of- Way Purchases POLICE H m M lu f T V r iU r Seminole County will be the first county in the state to contract Its right-of-way acquisi­ tion out lo a private firm , according to action taken by county commissioners Tuesday. The action was taken on the rrrommendallon of County At­ to rn e y N ik k i C la y t o n and C o u n ty A d m in is tr a t o r Ken Hooper after an interview comm itte e s e le c t e d a F o r t Lauderdale firm to handle the e n tir e p ro c e s s , fro m title searches lo properly purchase closings. The county first came up with the Idea of contracting the entire process lo one firm ••hen I* realized it has between 400 and 800 Individual pieces of land to buy within two years for major road projects. That compares lo 336 properties acquired for right-of-way since 1982. M ajor p ro je c ts for w h ic h right-of-way has lo be acquired a re th e L a k e M a ry R o a d INBREF Carwash Argument Ends A t Jail Attar Man Allegedly Pulls Gun During an argument with three men at Rainbow Carwash. 205 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. James Edward Duck. 37. allegedly pulled a handgun from his pickup truck and reportedly Threatened to kill all three. The men called Seminole County sherlfTs deputies lo the scene after Buck drove away allegedly cursing and yelling threats at about 6 p.m . Tuesday. Duck was found and returned to the scene, where he was charged with aggravated assault. He has beep released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Nov. 30. Son Accused O f Burglary A 20-year-old Longwood man is accused by Sunford police of burglarizing his father's Sanford home and stealing blank checks which were later forged and cashed. Th e burglary to the home of Jo h n L. Gentile. 304 Hidden Lake Drive, occurred Oct. 15. T w o checks, one for $170 and the other for $80 were later forged and cashed, one at a Sanford bank and the other at a food store, police said. Jam es Everett Gentile. 20. of 400 E. Palmetto Ave., was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He has been charged with two counts each of forgery, uttering a forgery and theft. In addition to burglary and petty theft. He was being held without bond. extension from Markham Woods Road to Highway 17-92. County Road 427* Im provem ents be­ tween Charlotte Street and SR 434. Sanford Avenue Improve­ ments between the Lake Mary Boulevard extension and Airport Boulevard, and the Red Bug Road project between Autum n Glen and Tusrawllla. U p (o now. the county has contracted out the title searches to a firm specializing In that, then contracted with another firm for appraisals, another for negotiations, and so on. Hooper told the commissioners that e a c h c o n t r a c t h a d to be advertised and bids taken, and the process look a long time. He sa id -tim e was no way all the property needed for those pro­ jects could be acquired In lime to meet the const ruction schedules. The board approved contract­ ing with Colan Associates, who offered to handle the entire process. However. Ih r contract, which will come before the board for approval In two wreks. will call for Colon to manage the entire process, but to s u b ­ contract some of the work lo o ther co m p a n ie s. In c lu d in g other firms which applied lo coordinate the entire program. Hooper told the commlsskmers he estimated It would entail h ir in g 1 1 m o re c o u n ty e m p lo y e e s to h a n d le th e right-of-w ay acquisitions Inhouse. The Coltn company has e xpe rien ce In h a n d lin g a ll phases of properly acquisition and has built-in checks and balances in order lo minimize the possibility of legal challangrs to any part of the process. Household Itams Taken A p p ro x im a te ly $ 7 ,0 0 0 in household Items were stolen from a Sanford residence Tues­ day. M e lin d a Y o u n g . 3 5 . 101 Larkwood Dr., reported lo San­ ford police som rnnr rniered her (tome through the garage door and stole two televisions, a video cassette re c o rd e r, a vid e o I’assette camera, a 35 m m cam ­ era. Jewelry, and other house­ hold items. Young, who said Ih r b urg la r also ransacked her house, told poller the Incident occuned Tuesday between 8:40 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Polk-e Department Include: • T e r r i W llk c n ln g . 34. 115 Q uairldgr Court, reported lo p o llrr burglars a llrm p ie d lo Longwood LooksFor Oldost Citlxon For Grand Marshal Driving Under Influence Arrest The city of Longwootl Is look­ ing for Its oldest elttzrn to p u r I le i pate In th e a n n u a l C h ristm a s Parade as grand marshal. An automobile wtlt be provided, but the senior citizen serving as grand marshpal must lx* ambulatory. Th e theme of the parade, which Is scheduled for Dee. 5 at The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on u charge of driving under the Influence: — Richard Allen Sm ith. 33. of 125 Garrison Drive. Sanford, was arrested at his home at 1:43 q.m. Wednesday ufter a Sanford policeman who was following his pickup truck found a ladder that had fallen to the road from the truck. As Smith drove along his car allegedly swerved Into a yard at 102 Club Hoad and hit a 1987 Ford pickup truck. He has also been charged with leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. 10 a m. on State Hoad 434. will b r " A n O ld F a s h io n e d Christmas" so the parade com ­ mitter felt It would br only filling and proper to honor the city's eldest cltl/rn. Persons seeking further in ­ formation should call Flo Foster ut 332-8687 or Dale Lilly at .332-7418. Clayton said. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said she Is skeptical of the efficiency of the project and local subcontractors should be given priority for the work. She said she was unconvinced any of the proposals presented to the In­ terview committee was supertlor m a n y of the others. The list of subcontractors to be utilized by the firm will be part of the eontrarl brought to the commissioners for approval Nov. 24 and Glenn said she would reserve judgement on approving the subcontractors after seeing Ih r list. enter Iter home twlee In the past tew days. W llkrning said the screen on the garage window was rrm ovril tin Monday beIw rrn 2:15 and 3:3Q am .and again on Tuesday between Ihr same limes W llkrning said Ihr huiglars also attempted to gain entry through the sliding glass door, hul could not gel In. • A $150 13-inch color television was reported stolen from Ihr home of Patricia laiMarr. 37. 1808 W. I Bill St.. Tuesday h rtw rrn It) p.m. and I l : l 5 p nt Police said the lock on the bark door was |tosslhly picked with an unknown itisliunirnl due to Ihr fact that no evidence of forced entry could be lound. LaM.irr •mid she returned home to find Ihr hark door open Burglaries And Thefts Reported WEATHER Deanna K. Freeman. 25. of 301 San Sebastian Court. Altamonte Springs, reported to sherlfTs deputies $3,000 was slolen from her car along with u $200 radar detector and u $60 briefcase ut Ryan's Steak House. 3101 E. Scmoran Divd.. Apopka, at about 7 p.m . Tuesday. -A $325 bed. a $300 dresser, a $300 cupboard and three lamps with a combined value of $200 were stolen between Sept. 15 und Tuesday from 800 Tropical Ave.. Chuluotu. a home belonging to Anna G. Toftely. of 541 E. Fifth St., Chuluota. a sherlfTs report said. •Kenny J . Bryant. 24. of 409 Citadel Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff s deputies a video recorder. $30 and a briefcase were stolen from his home Monday or Tuesday. •Two cars with keys In the Ignitions were stolen from a fenced compound at Sanford Auto Auction. 2155 w. First St.. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday. A sherlfTs report said a » Notion C ilv A F e re c e il Albuguerou* «y A n ch o r*)* th w n Athrvmtty A tl*nt* I) Silling* tr Birmingham* I r Sot k m * Bro*n*vlll* Tee pc BufIMpc Burlington Vt pc CharktlcnSC ty Charlotte N C.»y 4 iBank Teller Charged With Embezzlement A 3 3 -y e a r -o ld t e lle r for Cent rust Savings Dank has been arrested on a grand theft charge and Is accused of stealing $30,000 that was Intended for customers' certificates of depos­ it s . Henrietta Johnson Tice was charged with grand theft Tues­ day. the result of an Investiga­ tio n b y S e m in o le C o u n t y sherlfTs Sgt. Ken Starr. Starr reported that Ttce was w o rk in g at the H u n t C lu b B o u le v a r d , the L o n g w o o d branch of Centrust when she was arrested, but she is accused of stealing the cosh and depos­ iting It In her own account when she worked at Centrust. Duller I 'l a z a . S t a t e R o a d 4 3 6 . Tem pernturoi Casselberry. Starr reported that his in­ vestigation continues. So far. bank records Indlcutr that about $30,000 Is missing. Ttce is accused of diverting the cash Into her own account when clients made a deposit. She allegedly kept a record of the clients whose money was stolen and when their certificates were due to mature would allrgrly steal from another depositor und Ihe pul money Into the first client s account, so the theft wouldn't be noticed. Starr said. T ie r has been released on $2,000 bond lo appear In court Nov. 30. - I « 4 U Lodtn 9 a p = ColumbgOty- 0*1lot if Denver pc Dm Mo. n*t pc Detroit tr Duluth pc El Petal E»*nt<ui*tr Hertford pc Honolulu tr Moulton ir lndi*n*polit If JechtonMitt If Jerkionvilleiy Kentei City ir Let Veg** ly Llttl* Rock ty Lot Angela* Louitrilloty Mem phi* ty Miemi t ech pc Mil«au*e*p< Minnoopollt pc Nethvill* ty S ee Or Went ty New Yorkiy Okl*hom*Cl»y »y Omen* ty Ptiiiodoipni* pc Portland M* * Portland Or* r Provident** Richmond ty Sf Louitty Sell Lek* City pc San Frencivco pc Wichita ty c c leer ClT »tering tV ClQu^y f fair fogg# h i ha 19 S a n fo rd Tu e sd a y: — 12:54 a m . 917 Holly Ave. Man. 40. complulned of pain to abdom en. V llu l signs taken. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:51 a.m .. 1006 W. 13th St. Woman. 31. fell and hit mouth on sidewalk. Patient had loose upper tooth and cul on lower lip. Vital signs taken and patient transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 3 :2 0 a.m .. 711 E. First St. A p t. 18. M an. 75. suffered p o s s ib le s t r o k e . P a t i e n t tusrs 411 244) Th u rs d a y , Novem ber 12. I9S7 Voi so. No ?o PublitJwd Daily snd Sunday, eicepr Saturday by Thn Senior* H trtld, Inc., 744 N. French Ave.. Senterd, Fin. m i l . Second C l i u Pottos* Paid at laniard. Florid* 13771 P O STM A STER : Send oddrttt change* to T H E SANFORO H E R A LD . P.O. Soi 1417. Sanford, F L 33771. Homo Delivery: 1 Months, Il4.»7j 4 Months, u t i l : Vsor. SJJ IS In Stole Moll: ] Months 111.37; 4 Months. 4M IS: Year. 173.45. {Amount shown includes 5% Florid* Seles Test Out Of State Mail: Three Months SI I 44, 4 Months t4t.M; Y * «r 171.14 US*) 133 1411. evaluated and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 7 :1 3 n.m .. 401 E. Seminole B lv d . P u b lic assistance at Golden Age Gaines. — 7:4 1 a.m .. Park Drive und French Ave. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 9 :5 2 a.m .. 300 S. Bay Ave. False alarm. — 10:02 a.m.. Fifth St. und French Ave. Auto accident. Gary Dlller. 49. 1037 Manchcsier C ir­ cle. Winter Park, complained of headache. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Patient trans­ ported by private vehicle to Florida Hospital of Altamonte Springs. — 3 :2 9 p.m .. 1300 S. French Ave. False alarm. — 5 :5 6 p .m .. 214 Woodmere Blvd. Fulsc alarm. — 6 :2 4 p.m .. 419 E. First St. Woman. 24. complained of head (tain. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 11:03 p.m .. 1310 W. 13th St. Man. 36. had cut on left side of face und lip. Cleaned wound. Patient evaluated refused to be transported to hospital. — 11:37 p.m .. Oak Ave. and Park Drive. Auto accident. Roger Livingston. 17. 3220 Hughey Ave.. received cuts on forehead and chin and scrapes on left elbow. Controlled bleeding und bandaged cuts. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. hi L* Pip 41 » )4 25 54 75 44 14 .... M 17 M 12 .... M 14 1 II M 55 ... 44 14 .... 54 17 JS 14 .... 5* I t .... m fruiting For Central Florida KB rSgffX E g . 0.0 0 0 2M et 50 15 52 44 ~ 47 41 00 0 0 ! ! • „ .. 44 51 .. M si n 52 IS 44 IS » 45 54 II 42 47 77 U •7 54 41 72 54 5* 54 41 45 .... U M 77 44 73 6 COOES FIRE CALLS r 1 Five-Day Forecast 42 Sun. Mon. tow#** Netionjl WtsMfetf tor vu t Seminolians: See The Sunrise 54 Jf » 1J 47 54 SO Sot. 47 » J4 10 « 7f S4 M to to ss a Fri. ... 15 54 1) 41 » SI u 4* R u n Thurs. n n to IF 14 tl Sf 44 V pc pertly cJOirtJv t rim %h tho*$M im tmofce vr mo* W funny li thunder$form* A *'lndy Florida Temperatures M IAM I (U P I) — Florid* 7* hour km per* luretendreinlelle lle m. E O T today City: Hi L* Rjln Apalachicola 41 77 4 00 Crettv.e* 54 74 000 Oeyion* Beech 44 000 Fort Leuder del* 74 57 0 00 Fort Myert 74 44 0 00 Celn*4vlll* 44 74 0 00 Jacktonvlll* 44 34 000 Key W ell •0 41 000 Miami 74 54 000 Orlando 44 47 0 00 Protocol* 54 14 0 00 Seretof* Braden ion 72 42 0 00 Teilehettee 51 12 0 04 Temp* 71 44 400 Vero Beech 73 000 W*»t Palm Beech 77 51 0 00 Moon Phases B e a c h C o n d it io n s D ayto n a Beach: Waves art' three feel and very choppy. Current Is slightly to the south will: a water temperature of 63 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are three feet and very choppy. Current Is slightly tu the south with a water temperature of 74 degrees. B y F re d H . Cooper H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Remember the radio show l l r r ukl ant C l u b ? T h e an n o un trr would proclaim dally. " I t 's a b e a u tifu l d a y in Chicago!" He should lx- in Seminole County today. If you were lucky, you saw the sunrise this morning. Ab­ solutely untK-lIrvatdr rotors. Splendor In the east. Chilly? Yes. with the temperatures down In the 40s. hut the skies held Just a Tew setiddy clouds lo glisten In the sun and Un­ wind was mild. As today progresses, so will Ihe temps, all the way up Into ihe 60s. Winds will also In­ crease hut really nol much. It'll last a couple of days, then go away. By Ihe week­ end. probably. But remember, with rising temperatures, rain probability Will also rise. If you're keeping track of weather experiences tri other parts of our land, the high temperature yesterday was at San Gabriel. California: 91 d e g re e s. L o w ? T h u l was shared by a m ultitude of Michigan towns, plus Butte. Montana, all with 15 degrees. Got that hit of data from the "offleial" government weather forecasters. Th in k in g of remembering, recall the boy wiio continually w arned that the sky was falling'.’' There're folks over In Odessa that found Ihe ground falling. The y experienced that Florida phenomenon. Police kept watch today over a 60-foot-long sinkhole that swallowed a family's mobile home und possessions, fearing It might grow larger. Th e home begun slipping Tuesday night and by Wed­ nesday. most of the structure h a d c r u m b l e d i n t o th e sinkhole — a phenomenon of central and north Florida areas that lie atop underground limestone caverns. "I never, ever hart anything like this happen before." said Wmton Eden, 72. who lived with tits wife, daughter amt Ihrce grandchildren In Ihe whttc home alxiut 18 miles northwest of Tainjia. Nobody was Injured. "I ihmighi I had problems liefore." said Eden's daughter. Carol Gerald!. "It's like this isn't really happening." Police stayed on the scene overnight Tuesday and Wed­ nesday lo make sure that no one fell In ihe hole, which was an estimated 30 feel deep. Now we've got a new worry. Rising oceans. Th e Atlantic used to l>e all the way to Dr-Land. Actually, once Florida was completely under water. The sea shall rise again. Scientists predict Ihe sea level will rise ut least I Li Inches to 2 Vi Inches by the year 2 0 2 5 because, th e y b e l i e v e , th e s o - c a l l e d greenhouse effect will cause Ihe oceans lo expand. But the scientists, who said W ednesday new resea rch methods rn ubled them to specify the size of the Increase for the first time, acknowl­ edged that runoff from melting glaciers will raise the sea levels si III further and that they were not sure hy how much. Scientists believe increasing concentrations of gases In the a tm o s p h e re , p a r t ic u la r ly carbon dioxide, will trap heal from sunlight — In u way a greenhouse does — on Earth. ILdmy Gulf Coasl breezes blew toward Ihe Northeast today on the heels of a surprise storm that dumped a record 15 inches of snow on the W a s h in g t o n . D . C . . a re a , snarling truffle by land or air and prompting a "heroic ef­ fort" in take home hundreds of stranded schoolchildren. At least 15 deaths were blamed on snow and cold. Local Rwport The high temperature reading Tuesday In Sanford was 67 degrres und the overnight low was 47 as reported hy Ihe University of Florida Agricultur­ al a n d E t lu e a t lo n . C e le ry Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded Partly cloudy today with continued cool temperatures A r v o Forecast Today (tartly sunny and cool Highs in Ihe mid to upper 60s. W ind north 15 to 20 tnph Tonight mostly fair and cold Low in the lower 40s. Light n o rth w in d . F rid a y m ostly cloudy with a 20 percent chant e of rain Highs In Ihr lower 70s. Wind east lOuiph. E x te n d e d F o re ca s t The e xt-n drd forecust - Florida except northwest - A cool period with only a m inor warming trend. Generally fair skies ut night and (tartly sunny rarh day. Low* averaging from the lower 4IK north lo 50* smith hut 60s southeast and keys. High* averaging near 70 north lo mid and upper 70s south. A re a R e a d in g Th e temperature at 8 a.m.: 54: overnight low. 47: Wednesday's high. 67; Ituromrtrlc pressure, 30.21: relative hum idity. 54 percent: winds, north at 7 mph; no recorded rainfall: Today's sunset 5:34 p.m. Friday's sun­ rise. 6:46 a.m. A r t e Tide* (1 71 TH U R S D A Y: S O L U N A R T A B L E :M ln . 10:30 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.: MaJ. 4:20 a.m.. 4 :40 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a B sscb: highs. 12:12 a.m.. 12:43 p.m.; lows. 5 59 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.: N « w S m y rn a Baach: highs. 12:17 a.m.. 12:48 p.m.; lows. 6:01 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.: B a yp o rt: highs. 3:40 a.m .. 6:53 p.m .: lows. 12:09 a.m.. — . B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter hilt A small erart advisory Is effect. Today wind northwest north 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 e xcept h ig h e r In the G i Stream. Bay and Inland wutc choppy to rough. Tonight wl north lo northeast 10 to 15 k Seas 3 lo 5 ft except higher the gulf stream. Bay and inla waters a moderate chop. Frid wind northeast to east around kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay a inland waters a light chop. �Saatord HsrsM, tostord, PI. NATION NBREF DoHclt NogoHaton Troubled ByDofonso, Taxlssuos W A S H IN G TO N (UP I) — Congressional and admlnistralion leaders, trying to crack the ll,S . deficit problem, say they are near agreement on a tax and spending package but troubled by "th e aame stumbling blocks you've seen In the past." Those stumbling blocks Include the sice and form of likely tax Increases and of likely defense spending cuts. Negotiations entering a 14th day today are seeking to cut at least 923 billion from the federal deficit In fiscal IM S . "W e've done a great deal of negotiating and we're coming closer to num bers," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowakl. D-lll.. alter Wednesday's round of talks. "A t this point In time I'd say we’re closer to getting a bill than not getting a Tkarsdsy, Way. IT, ISS7-JA Kennedy Expected To Be Confirmed W A S H IN G TO N (UPt| - President Reagan to awaiting a full FBI review of Supreme Court nominee Anthony Kennedy before formally sending the Judge's name to the Senate, even though early Indications al­ ready say he to confirmable. Th e president's decision suggests an added measure of caution In his third attempt to fill the Supreme Court vacancy following the Senate's rejection of his Brat nominee. Judge Robert Bork. and the withdrawal of his second choice. Judge Douglas Glnsburg. upon an admission of marijuana use the FBI never knew. " T h e experience of the last several months has made all of us a bit wiser." Reagan said in announcing Kennedy's nomination at the White House Wednesday. T h a t c o n cilia to ry tone extended to Reagan's portrayal of the political merit In Kennedy's selection — for the benefit of potential conservative opponents as well as liberal critics. Some senators of the Republican right wing have criticized the White House for a perceived willingness to compromise after two stinging defeats and have suggested Kennedy might be too moderate to suit them. W ith that apparently In mind. Reagan pointedly termed the Judge's credentials "pure conservative." Yet when asked about his provocative declaration during the Bork battle that he would send the Senate another nominee "they will object to Just as m u ch." Reagan moved lo appease Democrats by terming that a "farrtlnua" statement. For his part, the 51-year-old Kennedy appeared eager to answer the question that derailed the 4 1-year-old Glnsburg: Whether he ever has smoked marijuana. "T h e answer was no. firmly no." he told reporters. Ortoga: Comply In V a c # Fact W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega Insists he Is ready to comply “ 100 percent" with the Central American peace plan, but he doubts the United States Is ready If President Reagan won't agree to one-on-one talks. T h e administration Indeed is not ready for direct discussions with Ortega and to skeptical of statements that his Marxist Sandlnlsla government to complying with the five-nation peace accord signed Aug. 7 In Guatemala. “ You will find that this government to prepared to go the last mile but we really want to see concrete actions by the Sandlnlstas." asserted Hlchard McCormack. U.S. am­ bassador to the Organization of American States, following an Ortega speech to the O A S Wednesday. Van Gogh's Trlsos' In Uncord Solo N E W YORK |UPI) — An anonymous bidder will shell out an eye-popping 9411 million for Vincent Van Gogh's "Irises." shattering the previous record of 930.9 million paid elghl months ago lor one of the artist's "Sunflower" oils. "Irises,” last purchased In 1947 for 994.1300. brought a winning bid of 94U million. A 10 percent auction house commission brought the value of the sale to 993.9 million. WORLD IN BRIEF Iraq Strikos 5th Tankor In 2 Days; Warplanos Bomb Grook Tankor M AN AM A. Ilahraln (UPI) — Iraqi warplanes staged their fifth strike on shipping In the service of Iran In 48 hours today, attacking an oil tanker off the northern Iranian •* Ira q i'm lltia r y n A f iiiw w»UI warplanes roared over the Persian Gulf before dawn and uttneked "a large naval target" — Iraqi's term fur an oil tanker — near the Iranian roast at 4 45 a.in., liughdad raldo reported. Iraqi Jets attuckrd two tankers off Iran Wednesday, striking the first vessel ul 7 a m and staging a night raid on u second ut H:20 p in . Iraqi urmed forces officials said. T w o other tankers were hit by Iraq on Tuesday G ulf shipping officials said this morning the target of the Iraqi strike Wednesday ntghl was the Greek-registered shuttle tanker Fortuneshlp Lion. Arab London Condomn Iran AM M AN. Jordan (U l’tl — In a surprising trium ph for pm -W cstrrn Persian Gulf stales. Arab leaders have united for the first lime against Irun and Indirectly endorsed U.S. efforts to protect Kuwaiti shipping In the Persian Gulf. T h e Untied Arab Emirates, meanwhile, said It would restore diplomatic relaltons with Egypt, an announcement that coincided with Wednesday's conclusion of an extraordinary meeting of the 2 1-member Arab League In Am m an. The league skirted the issue of readmitting Egypt as a mem 1s t and left It to each Arab country to decide whether to resume diplomatic relations with Cairo. Arab countries severed relations with Cairo In 1979 after Egypt and Israel signed a U.S.-Inspired peace treaty. COMING EVENTS Hasptco To Hold Hoalth Caro Conforonco Hospice of Central Florida will hold Its sixth annual Health Care Conference featuring six workshops offering techniques for using the arts In grief and loss therapy. Workshops In music, art. humor, play therapy and listening are am ong those being offered Friday. Nov. 13 at the StoulTer Orlando Resort. Christiana Barnard will discuss the art of medicine and Broadway actress Shelley Bruce will describe her experi­ ences faring a life threatening Illness. For registration Information call H75 0028. SCUBA Dlscovory Program Underwater Explorers I’ost 6 ' of the Boy Scouts of America will present u free "Discover S C U B A " program as a community service ut I p.m. Sunday. Nov. 15 at the Forest Lake Academy pool. 3801 E. Slate Road 436. Forest City. Ages 13 to adults will be able to experience actual S C U B A diving. All equipment Is provided. T h is Is u PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors! approved program und S C U B A World MI to the organizational sponsor. For Information call 862-5489. MOONLIGHT MADNESS SFICIALS 25 § 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY 5 0 ott « Our Regular Price O n Select G rou p Of Sheet Sets. O ur Regular Price O n Select G roup Of Glassware. % Off Red Dot Sale Any toy In our toy dopartmont with a rod dot is promarkod 25% off our rogular prlco for your convonlonco. Bottor Broathors Moot Th e Sanford Better Breathers will meet Friday. Nov. 13 from 2-4 p.m. ut the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. The c with pulmonary problems and their families are Invited lo attend. Tara Netman. registered therapist of Central Florida Regional Hospital, will discuss breathing exercises. Th e meeting Is co-sponsored by the Amerlcun Lun g Association ol Central Florida. CFR Hospital and the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County. A A Group Plans Potluck 24-Hour Alcoholics Anonymous Group will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. ut Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. There will be a speaker followed by a potluck dinner. Americas Favorite Store ~fkz Sanford Store Only �i Sanford Herald IU IP IW M I 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO RD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, Novttnbar 13, 1*87— 4A Warm D. Dayfa. Pwkllikw Tllfoivtds iMNnsssIss *-*■ - 1 . ----- » N w im nrawivi HWvrnvvNy imviiVf Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 814.97:6 Months. 828.33: Year. 833.53 In Slate Mall: 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.85: Yrar. 872.43. lAmount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821 84; 6 Months 840 36: Year 878 oo. Chinese Checkers "Every Conmurilst must grasp the truth." wrote Mao Tse-Tung. that "political power grows out or the burrrl of a gun." The father of Communist China would have been shocked by the recent changes In Beijing's political hierarchy. They were ac­ complished without violence and without the ritual vilification that have characterized previous shifts in power among Marxist regimes. Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang was installed ;as the general secrelary of the 46-mllllon ^member Chinese Communist Party. At 68. he Its the youngest man to hold the post. ; He brings to the Job fresh and innovative ■economic Ideas that have, during the last few lyears, freed China from the feudalists bonds •of absolute Marxism and breathed a modicum jof life Into the economy with carefully applied ;free-market mechanisms, i With the elevation of Zhao, and the addition jof his hand picked candidates to the ruling •IB-membcr Politburo, the old guard passed ;into history. Deng Xiaoping. Zhao's patron and the g a llo n 's senior leader, gracefully resigned ■from the Central Committee to allow the new •generalion of leaders freedom to carry out the Ireforms. He took with him Into retirement jmany aging party satraps who were likely to •stand In the way of Zhao's agenda. Deng may be gone, but he is certainly not forgotten. As chairm an of the powerful Military Commission, he will continue to exercise tremendous power and Influence •over the affairs of party and slate. It is significant that, unlike the generation of Chinese leuders he succeeded. Zhao was loo young to participate In the Great March of 1934. which became the litmus test of revolutionary 2eal after the People's Republic was founded In 1949. Despite these gaps In his political resum e. Z h a o 's elevation guarantees the rejuvenation of the p a rty le a d e rs h ip a n d places the ^ h U p c t o , of the c o u n try 's m o d e rn iza tio n ^ A s ^ n r n e S A \ > 9 T t 7 h T r in . ho w e ve r, openness In econom ic m a ile rs has not been m atched by a s im ila r c o m m itm e n t to greuter political freedom. Zhao is sensitive to the charge. " T h e r e is ulready som e dissent In C h in a ." he sa id , after the close of the 13th party congress. " B u t there is no absolute freedom in a n y c o u n try ." Perhaps not. But the total absence of political freedom s in the People's Republic Is b oun d to h a m s trin g the developm ent of the cherished econom ic reform s in w h ic h Zfiao has invested su ch great hope. Olive Tree Caper N ew s on the B B C alm ost a lw a ys Is given in m atter-of-fact style, an d so w a s the story broadcast re ce n tly about the E E C fraud squad. T h e Eu ro p e a n E co n o m ic C o m m u n ity Is settin g u p a fraud squ ad p ro b in g how 10 percent of the c o m m u n ity 's budget is being stolen th ro u g h fraud. S o m e of the c he a tin g g im m ic k s are not really new . T h e r e were stories tw o decades ago of p ro du cts on w h ic h an export subsidy was collected, the cargo shipped dow n the coast a few dozen kilom eters, im ported, and then exported again for a double subsidy. T h e B B C . th o u g h , had new s of some new w rin k le s. In Ita ly there are Indications that subsidies have been paid for 2 0 .0 0 0 or m ore olive trees that d o not exist. S ig n s of E E C fraud seem to center on M e d ite rra n e a n a re a s , n o ta b ly Ita ly a n d Greece. But w h o know s? It m a y sim p ly be ha rd e r to keep a secret there. Im pulses for a q u ic k gain are c o m m o n everyw here. W estern E u ro p e is s w im m in g In butter, olive oil an d the like, as subsidies done for political reasons keep p rodu ctio n high, and so a fraud squad Is needed. F ra u d is not difficult w h e n yo u have a schem e of subsidies and m arket controls on a va rie ty of valuable com m o d itie s w ith elabo­ rate a c co u n tin g and fund transfers. T h e E E C has a Jungle of them . BERRY'S WORLD___________ OH TO BE AN IOWA VOTER WITH CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT MAKING MY PHONE RING OFF THE HOOK. ifN WATTENBERG Gen. Colin Powell, This Man Is No Token Paradox in politics: Consider the job of nuilonal security adviser to lhe president. Th e person in that job also runs the National Security Council. H r Is almost invariably one of the most powerful men in the executive branch of government. It’s the post front w hlrh Henry Kissinger gained status as u world-class (tower broker. It's from whence Zbigniew Brzrzlnskl rose to fame. Originally, the Reagan administration in ­ tended to downgrade the post. But as we saw from the Iran-contra revelations about the roles of NSC advisers Robert McFarlane and John Poindexter, it's a hard (tost to downgrade. The adviser Is I(Mated in the While House and in direct contact with the president. America will soon have a new national security adviser. When Frank Carlucci leaves the adviser's m lr at the N SC to replace Casper Weinberger ns secretary of defense. Carlucci will be succeeded by Lt. Gen. Colin Powell. By every standard. Powell is the right man for the |ob. He has been Carlucci's deputy and Weinberger's lop military aide. He has been u W h itr House fellow and a student at the National W ar College. H r has commanded an A rm y corps in West Germ any and a brigade of the 101st Airborne. He served two tours In Vietnam. Oh. by the way. he is black. In fart, he will probably be the most powerful black official In American history. A protocol chart might tell you that Secrrtary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel Pierce, a black, outranks Gen. Powell. O r that former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young out­ ranked him (the U.N. job had Cabinet rank!. But those are Just lines on a chart. Th e U.N. Job typically has lots of visibility hut little powrr. Powell will be powerful and visible. There has been little public romment about the fact that Powell is Mack. There are some refreshing reasons for this. First, the military has become the most Integrated institution in America. About 20 perrenl of the U.S. military Is black. About 10 percent of A rm y officers are black. Of the active Arm y generals. 7 perrenl are black. bo as Powell roar through the ranks, h r was not that unusual. He was only excellent. When his turn came for the big job. It was not much news - because it frit naturally right. T h is was not Jrsse Jackson running a sure-lose presi­ dential candidacy but bet omlng famous because he was black. It was not Geraldine Ferraro, selerted as vice presidential nominee because she was a woman, and becoming a sensation because of it. The appointment did not make Colin Powell Immediately famous because It was tused on merit, not race or gender or politics. That is the way a society that salutes equality of opportuni­ ty is supposed to work. There is a rrrtalu irony and paradox to all this. Ronald Reagan did the appointing. You remember Reagan, don't you? lie's the presi­ dent the liberal black leadership denounces for racial Insensitivity. Democrats have been coun­ ting on using the race Issue against the Republicans. It may not work Having made a highly principled decision. Reagan and the Re­ publicans will organically gain tactical political advantage from It. Those are the rules of the road. Thus. Powell will be try ing to gain support foru foreign policy that Is in trouble. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Afraid Of Big, Bad Wolf? Voices Can Be Changed l y G a y l« Y o un g U P I Science W r it e r NEW YO R K IUPII - Every human voice Is as unique as a thumbprint, with its own resonance, pitch and tone. Great voices have led multitudes into war. inspired litem in speeches, enthralled them tn theaters and captured their Imaginations over the radio. And some sav voices of p<Mir quality have ruined acting careers, negatively influenced busi­ ness d e a ls a n d d r iv e n a w a y romance. " A voice is a reflection on the speaker." said Morton Cnoptr. a man who bills hlm v-lf as "the voice coach of the stars. In our society, impressions count." Most rrsearchers agree tliat the sounds people make depend on what type of throat, vocal chords and nasal cuvllic* they are born with. But muny also bcileve people can change to vane degree Ihe quality, pitch and projection of their voice if they are unhappy wilh the one they have. And some people, moatty'. thonr who speuk In a low pilch with gutterul tones. Mimeilines are forced to change the way they talk breause years of incorrectly using their voices have ruined their vocal cords. Thrsc researchers sav accents, i,liking loo fast or loo slow, stutter­ ing amt slurring are problems of speech. They are linert-strd in the voice— the actual sound that Is used in speaking. "Generally you can change fluquality and characteristics of your voice In a certain degree." said Dee Child, prtilcssor o( communicative disorders at Ulali Slate Unlvrrslty. "Hill a lot depends on the equip­ ment you're horn w ith." Tile sound emitted in speech staris when air from the lungs is forced through ihe trachea and vocal cords ol ihe larynx. From Ihere It gets resonance as It passes th ro u g h tile nose an d s in u s passages. Tile quality ol I lit.- voice Is largely determined by I lie sh.qH- and st/e ol Ihrse structures lull researchers say pileii and projection also play a major role and they are picked up from Ihe environment. People lend lo speak In Ihe same pilch and same fashion as did people who were around them when they were learning to speuk. "Everyone lias a range oi pilch they arc Ixirii w ith," said Child, who timed some (teople are liettcr at hitting high notes and others low. "Hoi Ihe habitual pilch, the one you use normally in speech, may be s o m e t h i n g y o u le u r t i f r o m whomever is around yo u ." W ASHINGTON WORLD Vote Count On Target By Slava Garatal W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - The opi­ nion oi White House chief of staff Howard Baker lo the contrary. Sen. Alan Cranston of California is a s u p e r b head-eounler. Ju st ask Judge Holicrt tkirk. At a lime when llie W h llr House was still insisting Ihe Senate would oonlitui Bork for the Supreme Court. Cranston unfurled his tally sheet that sh o w e d P re sid e n t Reagan's nominee hurrying lo defeu I. That prompted Baker lo proeliilm Cranston "Ihe worst head-counter III the S e n a te "— an off-lhe-cufr a s s e s s m e n t that llie chief of stuff si sin found extremely inedible. T lic suspicion is that Baker's remark was no more titan While H o u se r a h -r a il r h e to r ic at u (Mrtlcularly grim time because he ettroiinirred Cranston's count ca­ p a b i l i t i e s numerous limes us Senate Republican leader. O r. perhaps, he was banking everything oil a glaring Cranston failure, the sale of AW CS planes lo Saudi Arabia some years ugo. In that instance, some ol ihe sponsors ol tin- resolution that would have killed I in side were turned at Ihe Ia si moment by tin- White House. Th e Ix-si indication that Baker did nol mean what he said was that shortly la-fore Reagan settled on nominee N'o. 2. one of his aides was asking how Ik - thought .Judge David Ginxburg. ihe chosen one. and Judge Anthony Kennedy, the lef­ tover at that moment, would fare in the Senate. F o r the brief tim e that Ihe Gtushurg Humiliation nourished. It promised a more dllficiill task for Cranston. Th a i hud nothing to do with any iuuhitiiy on Cranston's (turi hill wilh the almost absolute mystery about who Gmshurg was and what he stood for. Th e Giushurg problem was solved when the nomination went up in smoke. It seemed only moments after Heugun nominated. Cranston was prepared lor the first puhlir eounilug of voles. He could conn I 40-plus, atMHil even, leaning for or ag.ilnsi Hut llu-n Bork. wilh flngrrprlni* all over Die Constitution, was a much easier target. Cranston's count on Bork w a s very close to the 58-42 vote, al though lie played It conservatively, privately listing Sens l.awton Chiles, D Flu.. and James Exon. D-Neh.. us leaning for Bork I hey voted against hint. Th e only senator Cranston could nol ligurc out pist about until he voted was Sen. John Warner. K-Va., who also went nay. One ol the keys lo Cranston's suceess is that he deals nnlv with number*, never lit names or parly a ffilia tio n. A close aide says C r a n s to n " g u a r d s th a t v e ry rurelully. otherwise his errdihihtv Is lost." Working Irnin a long, narrow Senate tally sheet, which eventually heroines a maze ol jots and dots, switches, erasures, pluses, minuses and other assorted chicken marks. Cranston Ix-glns with a blue of 7Uor so preilietahle votes, which are not Ihe same on every issue He eunee tit rules on the swing 20-30 senator*, working on litem. In one way or mini her. until lie feels comfortable plucking litem from Ihe u n d e c id e d o r llie u n k n o w n category. Some, like Warner, never make II. Cranston enjoys llie role ol head ro u n lrr. which tails to M m as Democratic whip, but he dors it only on ma|or issues and mostly reserves Ihe effort for those Issues that are Important to him. For tire media. Cranston's count 1* a numbers game. For him. it Is a way lo find out also If there Is u way lo convince a senator of Cranston's |N>sliloii. who. as an aide puts it. can Im- Influenced, who Is wavering, who will tic out of Inwo K A LISP ELL. Mont. IN K A I-In an era when (lie high (towered public relations cam|ialgii Is ollrn viewed as a solution to all problems, iru creature* are more in need ol a PR otlurl titan wolves Most ol us Ix-gin to fear wolves in curly childhood when we are told stories alxiut the Ix-asts who l>l< w down llie Three I.title I’tgs llutisv homes In a vain quest lor (M in im prrv. and who devoured Little Red Riding Hood* grandmother and altttnxl consumed the voting l.tdv .is well Older youngsters hear spine tin g lin g tales ol h ln o d ih lrs iv marauder* howling at llie i i i i m i i i and ol a terrifying phenomenon known as ly c a n lh rn p y — Ihe purported tra n sfo rm a tio n ol people into werewolves. Thus, it is lt.trillV surprising that llie Inlenor DcjiattmciU s Northern Rocky Mountain Wnli H rcnvcn Plan a (tropos.il in rrliilrodiiri wolves into three stales has um received overwhelming |iuhll< .n claim Fim hundreds ol w ars, the sprue* known as ilu grav wolf or liudirr wolf roamed almost ihe entire nailon Irx ie p i tin southeastern stales and southern ('.ihtnrin.il pre ylng upon deer. elk. i i u m i s i - and bison Tile West's early Kitrojx-an set tiers decimated those animals to satisfy their own hunting require mi-id*, then replaced them with donieslii* llveslix-k. notahlv eallh •mil sht-cp When llie wolves mined un ihose animals lor IimmL they became ihe object ol die ranchers hatred >11111 vengeance Generous In i i i i i i k ' s I iii T c i I a ram paign that almost wiped mil die s|x-eles In lilts eounlry In Mnni.iii.i alone, more than 80.000 were killed between 18 83 ami I«»| m Wolves are not eule. cuddly |h-|s hut neither are they savage beasts The Ix-st evidence oi ilu-ir tx-havlm comes Irnm Ilu- only (ilact- In die contiguous 48 slates where sub s la n lla l n u m b e rs still cxlsl — northeastern Minnesoia around iln community ol Klv Approximately 1.200 r o a m die sparsely populated 3 U .I X X ) square mile region, as do almost 250.000 cattle and * K ).(X X ) sheep— but only alrout 75 ranch animals arc lost in verified wnli attacks every year In-cause tin- wolves prefer lo feed oil wild prey. Tin - region's most remote sector is the Bou n d ary W aters National Pawn- Area. Thousand* of vuea tinner* visit n every summer, hut none lias ever lx-en al lacked bv a wolf Indeed, there is no record ol a wild, healthy Weill ever lll|urlllg a person In an unprovoked attack JACK ANDERSON How To Distribute That O il? B y Ja c k A n d e rso n And Dale V a n A tta T h e n a tio n '* e m e rg e n c y oil sliM-kpilc won't reach Its targeted level ol 750 million iiarrcls until 101)5. bin Energy Dcpuruncul ofllclals are already worrying over the best way to dole il out in a future crlsl*. By law It must lx- sold to Ihe highest bidder, hut official* are trying to ligurc mil how 10 keep big distributors from profiteering. If the emergency were to last any great length of time, tin- need* of the m ilita ry , and ol itu- 21 other countries the U n ited Slule* is pledged to share (lie stockpile wilh. would send petroleum prices sky­ rocketing — perhaps five limes higher than current price*, accord­ in g to an E n e rg y Departm ent forecast. Thai would enrich distrib­ utors who iMiugld government oil early and hoarded it. M IN I-ED ITO K IA l. - Strange. Isn't it. how one's taste In music can evolve as a result of some seemingly unrelated development— like runn­ ing for president? Yei, there were Sen. Albert Gore J r .. D -Tcnn.. and Ills wife. Tipper, silting down lo smoke ihe peace pipe with rockmusic and entertainment biggies In L A. It seems like only yesterday liiul die senator's wife was de­ nouncing the music industry for Ix-lmillng the airwaves and corrup­ ting our young [x-oplc with obscene rock lyrics. We ihtnk It s nice that die Gores want to he the president and first lady of all the (x-ople— even those potentially hlg-bucks ram (silgn contributors in the enter­ tainment industry. C O N F ID E N T IA L F IL E Th e publirlv proclaimed goal of Prcal- dent Reagan's Strategic Defense imitative (Star Wars) is to protect the United States from Incnfaing missiles. Hut sources In the Pen­ tagon point out that there's another purpose of equal Importance: to shoot down Soviet communication* and espionage saleliiles tn constant orbit around the earth These spy-in-the-sky satellites, loudrd with sophisticated electronic gear, act us the Soviet military's eyes and ears. Th e y would provide early wurning of a U.S. mtsslie attack and coordinate communica­ tions hrlween Ihe Kremlin und its ships at sea. airborne bomber* and ground forces. Obviously. If these salrllilrs could lx- ktimkcd out of commission, die Soviet military would Ik *effectively deaf und blind. There's one big problem wilh the spy satellites: T h e y orbit Ihe earth 22.(XX) miles mil in *|iucr — iar Ix-youd the reach ol any existing U.S. weapons. O u r satellite* are safety out there nxi. of course, so both sides are frantieally working «n super-long-range satellite killers. C O O R D IN A T E D C O V E R A G E Gunboat diplomacy Isn't as easy as it used lo lx- to Teddy Roosevelt's day. In order to brandish a big slick in the Persian Gull, die U.S. Navy must maintain a complex logistical operation. For example, the air cover for the Navy 's escort service is provided hy fighter planes from curriers stationed outside die Si rail ol H unm iz in die Indian Ocean. The Ifgluers are rcliieieil hy uirlxinic tanker* coming Iruin base* In Saudi Arabia and Oman, while P-3 Navy reconnaissance planes operating from airfields in Oman provide siirvelllaner. �' l • V Wins Goldin Agm Event FLORIDA Badminton Means Gold For Blaesing NBREF Gov. MorHnoi Announco* Now f l n r r W n r n f FrT/r/w r/r# r w r 9 T O n T A L L A H A S S E E . Fla. (UP!) - Oov. Bob Martinez says Floridians have tost faith In the crim inal Justice system, and promisees "new strategy” to strike backs! crime. ‘'Florida's criminal Justice system Is not In good order, and It is clear law-aMdlnf society is running a distant second In the war against crime.” Martinet told a group of police chiefs from around the state Wednesday. “ We cannot permit our citizens to continue to feel that the criminals are winning." Th e governor called for the creation of special units to target "nuperfelons.” the 15 percent of criminals who account for 65 percent of all crimes. He proposed establishing one unit, consisting of la enforcement officers, prosecutors and Judges, (breach 500.000 people. Martinez branded those superfelons "predators." and said they should face tougher penalties from Judges unwilling lo accept plea bargins. T h e y should be be Incarcerated away from first-time offenders and non-career criminals, he said. AIDS Comml$»9on fours Clink* MIAMI lU I’U — Th e commission studying A ID S Is hearing continuous calls for more money and better research coordination during Its tour of south Florida, repetition one commission member calls helpful. "It's reinforcement. Very dramatic reinforcement." said Dr. Burton Lee of the Memorial SJoan-Ketteting Cancer Center In New York. "There comes a time when the federal government has to step up to bat." h r said. The 13-member Presidential Commission on Hum an Im inuno-Dcflclency Virus Epidem ics began meeting Tuesday In Palm Beach County, and moved to Broward and Dade counties Wednesday. Mothor Won't Pay Modkal Bill MIAMI (UPII — The mother of 7-year-old liver transplant patient Honnlr DeSItlrrs says It will take a court order to make her pay the outstanding balance on her dead son's •430.000 medical bill. At a news conference Wednesday. Marta DeStllers also M id her attorney, noted personal Injury lawyer Stanley Kosenblutt. was Investigating the medical carr Honnle received at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh to determine whether grounds for a malpractice suit exist. "If that's what It takes to help other children, that's what I will do." she said. DeSItlrrs' statements came In response to a suit filed against her Monday by Children's Hospital for non payment of $261,000 In bills Incurred during Honnle’s three liver transplants. Th e youth died April 29th while awaiting a fourth transplant. Decathlon Doesn't Slow Down Reno Orthodontist The desire to lie competitive remains strong with some people even after they reach an age where others would slow down and tukr u easy Slowing down Is I hr last thing one competitor in Sanford's Golden Age Games two-day decathlon event wants to do. A Klcclurdl Is u 67-year-old retired orthodontist Irotn Krno. Nevada On Wednesday morning he squared-oil against five other men 111 his ugr class In what Is considered as one of toughest evetils In sporls. The Golden Age Games de­ cathlon consists of 10 seperale events Including the shot put. long jump, baseball hit (replaces (Mile vault). 50. 100 and 220yard dashes, high |ump. football throw IreplucesJuvltn throw) and discus. While some of the re­ placement events are not of the same caliber of physical exertion as Ih r original events urr, the level of compelIIIon has and will tie |ust as high us In any decathlon. T h r events were split with five of I Item tiring run Wednesday uud the remaining five being held Thursday. Klcclurdl said this Is the sec­ ond year he's participated In the Golden Age Games. He Just flnlshrd competing In Ih r North American Mastrrs Track and Field Championships In West Palm Beach two weeks ago. With his wife Te rry also com­ peting In I he Golden Age Games. Klcclurdl said he's M vtng things like gold und tennis for his old age. "I tell lhal to m y grand­ children.' he said. Klcclurdl has 14 grandchildren. When he retired four yearn ago Klcclardl Mid he couldn't stand being away from " th e Im - Fundraiser Held For Knickerbocker About 135 |K-oplc attended a S lO U -p e r -p lu te f u n d r a is in g breakfast Tuesday for David K n ic k e rb o c k e r, K e p u b llc a n candidate for the District t seal on the Seminole Comity Board of Commissioners In next year's election. Am ong those who look part In Ihc program were Rep. Art G rln d lc , S h eriff Jo h n Polk. Commissioners Fred Slreetman and Bob S tu rm , Kepubllcan State Committeeman J im StellIng. and Dick Van Dcr Wetde. K n ic k e r b o c k e r 's c u m p to g n chairman. Knickerbocker Is so far the only announced candidate for the District I scat, now held by K e p ub llca n Barbara Christensen. — B ra d C h u rch Thsetdty, Wav. II, I t P - M Staffed tiersM, Staffed, FI. p a r l a n c e ot , h l s w o r k " . ParticlpuUng m ^y e rj^ ,llk fl, f he, Golden Age Games lias c lu u g rd that. " I 'v e become a super serious competitor. My kids urr wondering If I'm going lo fall apart doing II," Klcclardl said. One of the Important things In being able to compete In track and field events al his age. according to Klcclardl. Is Ih r fact lhal hr look good carr of himself In his early years. "O ner you get lo be over 30 all the Inherited dlrasrx you get from your family begin lo show up unyw uy." Klcclardl said. He mentioned a ilm e n ts su ch as c a rd ia c , asthmatic and urlhrltlc problems as some of I hose d leases. Klcclardl M id there will come a time when he can no longer take part In things like the Golden Age Games, but until then he will be very serious about doing It. "1 really think nature has got It all planned (or us." h r Mid. "N ic e s h o t." called Elm er Blaesing. 75. to opponent Al T u m ln . 64. as Blaesing ran to the net to return the serve. "W hat are you trying to do. make me sweat?" he asked. Th e two m en. entered In the 64-73 age category of the Golden A g e O a m e s ' b a d m in to n tournament Wednesday, ban­ tered bark and forth as they played. There was an air of good hum or and friendly competi­ tiveness as they played. BtaeaIng s rugged race broke into a grin aa be mtaaed an easy shot. “ I must have been sleeping." he said to Tu m in . "T h a t's your point." Playing two games. Blaesing won both to capture the gold medal in his category. When h r sat down after the match, a thin la ye r of sweat covered his forehead. " I'v e signed up for seven Rozzy Bailey Will Sing A t Suggs Benefit Sunday ■ 7 Richard W hittaker w n M IU f lV iitir Country musk- recording star K azzy B a ile y w ilt be performing In concetl at T h r (lo rn . 1200 S. French A v r.. Hanford on Sunday. Nov. 15 at 8 p.m . Proceeds from the event will go to the Chuck Suggs Fund, which has been set up to benefit the 14-yrar-old Lake Mary youth walling In London for a heart/lung transplant. T h r event, which Is being called Ih r "C ountry Heart C on­ cert and Celebrity Auction". Is b e i n g s p o n s o r e d b y th e C h ild re n 's Organ Transplant Assocatlon. Bloomington. In.. The Barn. Inc. and Vega Pro­ ductions. Tickets for Ihe concert are $H in advancr and t I O the day of thr sliuw. Tickets can be obtained frnm T h e Barn at T w o M e n A rre tte d O n D ru g Charges C it y C o u n ty In ve stig a tive Bureau agents who arrested an accused d ru g dealer at that man's Altamonte Springs home Tuesday reported that Ihe susprrt called his alleged supplier lo th r scene nnd that man was arrested too. Th e accused dealer. Umberto Marro Vrlocrl. 24. of 276 Spring Colony Circle *125. reportedly slugglrd with agents arresting h im und was charged w ith resisting arrest with violence In addition lo trafficking in cocaine. Eric John Lutz. 22. of 110 Sugar k^gplc Court. Sapford. the gc■ s u jiJH F fr. ’fi^a' b e t n charged with trafficking In co­ caine. Both were being held without bond. A n ugrnl reported meeting Velocct at Vrtoecl's home al about h p.m . The agent said Vrlocrl presented u bag of co­ caine lo tic sold. A second bag of cocaine wus reportedly found in Ihe home after the first urrest. Velocct reportedly told C C IB agents Ills supplier was at a restaurant. Vrloccl phoned the supplier at the restaurant and the other suspect reportedly u g rrrd to come to Velocci's home lo pick up cash and to deliver more cocaine for a sec­ ond m Ic . Agents hid In a lied room and re|xirled hearing Ihe two suspeels in ih r living room discuss cocaine deals. Lutz was arrested alter lhal conversation at about 10 p m.. ogenis reported. 322-2475. or by calling Dave Cain at 323-1910. Larry Cole at 267-2919. Steve Hagrnburkle al 8 3 1-6444. ext. 2774. Th e celebrity auction begins at 6 p.m. the day of the show with the concert starting promptly st 8 p.m. Bailey, who has recorded eight albums, has also had eight of his songs reach the number one position on the country music charts. " I feel ve ry strong about helping children In need and I'm glad I can lend a hand." Bailey said of h it participation In the event. He will also have as his special guests, the c o u n try group Bite the Bullet. Sanford Mayor Betty Smith will be on hand al the event lo present a key lo the city to Bailey. " I will be (here (o support a worthy cauar.” Smith said. Chuck Suggs and his family have been In London since Oct. 9. first for medical evaluations to see tf he was a candidate for the transplant, and now to wait for a donor to supply the heart and lungs he needs to survive. Ed Suggs. Chuck's father, aald his son seems to be doing fine, although Ihe entire family Is homesick. "W e're just sitting around waiting for donor," hr said. He added that Chuck's condition has not deteriorated any since they left the United States. One of the big problems Ihe family has Is they don't seem to be getting their mall. He also said his family la having a d iffic u lt tim e a d ju s tin g to ' English telcvtsMMi programs, but that people working to help Chuck back In the stales were trying to arrange for a VC R to be sent to them. Doctors working on Chuck's case have said they plan to make his medical history part of a documentary, according lo Ed Suggs. Th e piece will follow C h u ck through the surgical procedure, when It takes place, through his progress through at least the following five years. e v e n ts In t h r G o ld e n Age Gam es." Blaesing M id . "I'm In second place In Ihr howling to u r n a m e n t so far. w h le h finishes on Friday. I placrd second In table tennis and first In free throws." "I'm slowing dawn for Ihe end of Ihe week, though." h r added with a grin. " I play crlbbage today al one. then plnorlr on Friday and bridge on Saturday." Blaesing lives In Pierson. Florida, and M id this Is Ihc second year he's participated In Ihe Golden Age Games, LaM year h r plated second In tabic tennis. "It's great Tun." Blaesing Mid. "I've mel so many nice people. I've been taking pictures and 1 have a list of about 14 p>.oplt I've promised I'll semi pictures to when I get the film devel­ oped." "Bowling's m y line." Blursing M id. "I didn't start playing until t was 45. Now I love Ih r game. My average Is 192." B l a e s i n g h a s b e e n th e Wisconsin Slate Champion for the senior division and is now the senior doubles champion of West Volusia County. "I've had m y years." he said, smiling. "T h e first year I started In League bowling. I was the slalechamplon." Born In Racine. Wisconsin. Blaesing taught sports for Ihe Rarlnr Parks and Recreation Department. When he moved lo Te m p le C ity . C a lifo rnia , he worked for a golf course and a park until he retired. Blaesing also refereed baseball and basketball for 33 years. "I keep In shape by working around the resort where I live a couple days a week doing gener­ al maintenance." Blaesing said. "I've been a Christian for 53 years. When you live on the straight and narrow course, you don't go out carousing and drinking all night." VMM If COMB TO MSUMliq, buavisyounon m ins. /KAHNS 413 W. First S t Fh. 322-5742 William H. "BUI” Wight CP.C.U. Prastdanl l» V l t h -\ S\\ \ P t fi f t \l VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE $ 3 °° & $5 oo lI h o n \ • -J 1 it \ i:\ ■ 1(1. • S \ I . • SI N n \M 1 - rM Marvin S. Davit ATTORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Detense • Trial and Appeals End Of Seminula Blvd Casselberry 3 3 0 -2 2 8 2 _ [g r e y h o u n d p a r k <>*»«»- l.'» I 0 - S a u a Lodia T h e W ait's O ver F m C a D W a itiiig ll They're here! In Sunfonl! And title call can get you any nr all of ihemCustom Calling Servitxxi from Southern Hell: Call Waiting When you're tin the line, a s| ax ial signal tells you someone else Is calling So you won't miss iiujwrtant calls from family and friends. Just $3 per month. Call Forw arding When you leave home, this service can forward local and long distance calls to you! Only $2 a month. S peed Calling This allows you to dial 8 different phone numliere super£ast. Great for long distance dialing. And for emergency numbers. All for $2 per month. Thtree-Hiy Calling With this featim*. you can talk to two other jieople at once. Just the thing for families...and for saving time. Just S3 a month. Custom Calling Services lot your phone lint1do more for you They put you in control tif your phone, instead of die other way around. And that also helps at a business, when* time is money...and when* a missed call can mean missed business. If your telephone numtier liegins with 321.322. 323 or -'{27. call toll free l'8U0 292-4050* * and find out mon*al*out Custom Calling Services. There is u one-time connection charge. But if you ottler more than one feature, you’ll save on the monilily rate. Custom Calling Services an* invaluable for n day 's lifestyles. They're inexpensive. And they can lx.* yours, with onetpiick phone call. @ Southern Bell A Company S m V n w a lL i M v hi h » « i m t m *\fi i - i -i u ii . - k ir ie O f. kai||ilM4Mr " H u u m i mlm m-r-. . ,111.-II ft* • I - '« i - II I I ' I1 m .« , rn . in-ln.it.. i f - l**,7 v..,iit-«-rn lfc-11 �SPORTS tA-$astsr$ Im M , H Thursday, Mm . II. I W How To M ake The Most O f A B low n-O ut Fishing Day Par for the course, the wind ha* been howling every weekend for the last month and a half. Cold front* and strong wind* from high pressure area* are a way of life I hi* time of the year. How can we make the moat of a blown-out fishing day? First of all. the wind can be used a* an ally Instead of a haled enemy. Strong winds often force shad and other bait fish Into areas such as points. Baas will often school up and gorge themselves during such conditions. Th e bass will feed In (lurries, as each school of baltflah passes by. Th e fishing can be fast and furious. If you are patient enough to wait out the lulls. The best way to fish a wind blown area such as a point Is to anchor. W hy flgh t the wind with your troP'ng motor, when you <un anchor up and concentrate on your fishing Instead of the wind? Another overlooked fishing method In windy conditions Is to wade fish. W ith today's modern technology, m any simple aspects of fishing are being overlooked. Wading Is an amazing simple, relaxful way lo fish that Is Ignored by many of today's anglers. You ra n fish small areas thoroughly without spooking fish. You don't have to worry about the boat or working the trolling motor against gusty winds. One of the few ureas that wade fishing Is still Jim Shape H ER ALD F IS H IN G W R IT E R % commonly practiced Is the Puzzle Lake area of the St. Johns Htvrr. I was Introduced In this type of fishing by Buck Melts. A Sanford athletic star In his high school and college days. Buck loves to park his bout and Jump out with a stringer and a rod to catch a mess of has*. Another alternative to fighting th r wind with a trolling motor Is lo troll with your outboard motor. Trolling Isn't limited Just to salt water. It Is an extremely effective method for catching bass, loo. Using different types of plugs und different line diameters, you can probe various depths until you rind fish Then It's simply a matter of tossing out a marker und wurklng the area over for more bass. Don't let the wind beat you! Fight bock by anchoring, wading and trolling. mmm F I S R I N O F O R E C A S T ! Rick R a w lin s at H lfk la w E P a rk F la k C t a p reports that the specks arc hitting In Lak e W aai n rff on Hal Flies and Missouri Minnows. Stringers of 20-30 are average. Some decent bass arc being caught on wild shiners fished In the H e a r and In L t k l W as g r aft. Use a cork and fish shiners next to floating rover for some exciting action. Dell Abernethy at O a t e n B ridge F la k C a a p reprrts that bass fishing Is red hot! Th e bass are off the main river channel. Look foe moving water at the mouth of sloughs and creeks for qu kk action from bass In the 2-3 pound range. Eddie Bussard and other local anglers have been loading I he boat for Ihe post week. Dell said that specks are still scattered, with some anglers ratchlng their limits, and others only catching a few. Is k a s tla a la ia t Is siill producing good num ­ bers of snook and redflsh. Most of ihe reds are well above the 27 Inch legal limit, bul the great m am M U T E R B C O O F t A small length of galvanized chain added above your anchor will give II increased holding power. Th e weight of Ihe chain will make thr rope lie flat and rausr Ihe anchor lo d lg ln more quickly and more efficiently. Merritt Island, 30-3, Relies On Experience Clemens Takes 2nd AL Cy Young K A T Y . Texas !UPI| How good Is Roger Clemens? The Boston rtghl-hander Is good enough lo be Ihe best pitcher In Ihe A m e ric a n League even without going through spring training. Clemens, who won his second consecutive A L C y Young Award Wednesday, says he still has had feelings about having lo walk out of camp this spring in a contract dispute. Th e Red Sox ace raptured 21 of 28 first-place votes from m e m b e r s o f t h r B a s e b a ll Writers’ Association of America lo become the first player lo capture consecutive C y Youngs since Baltimore's Jim Palmer in 1975-76. “ Th e holdout was not pleasant at all.” Ihe 20-gamc winner said. " I can't believe It (thr walk outl happened. I had lo walk oul ol c a m p , w h ic h Is not Roger Clemens' style. I don't do those Wings. It wse eery lough on me thoughout those limes. I knew I couldn't hold uny grudges and I had lo pul It In the past." Clemens missed 30 days of spring training last March and was fined $1,000 per day. which is more than made up by Ihe $150,000 bonus he will receive for winning the C y Young. The award, however, translates Into $300,000 because thr bonus will be added to his $1.2 million base pay for next season. He earned $500,000 for this past season, before th r bonus. “ T h e award is most Impor­ tant." said Clemens, 25. “ The money part of It Is very nice, but again. 1 worked my bull off for (hat money. 1 earned It. I knew there was a rollover clause I'm not superstitious or anything, but I don't look ai my contract until I win these things, bul It’ll go lo good use. maybe a trust fund fur {son I C oby.” majority of the snook are keepers lover 24 Inches). Live finger mullet are getting most of the fish, but Jigs. Mlrrortures. Rebels, snd Raps las will also gel the Job done. Some flounder are also bring caught by anglers bouncing finger mullet slowly across the bottom. Captsin Jack at F a ct C i s i W f t l said that offshore fishing hss been Impossible due to high seas. Inside the F a r t , blueflsh. flounder, sheepshead. mangrove snapper, and a few snook a rr bring caught. A few fishermen have been catching good numbers of small snook In the ta r g e ta a a l that connects the Banana and Indian Rivers. Redflsh and snook are active In the ■ t a u t a ad M l t a B le a rs Fish the flats with topwster plugs or gold spoons for good action. Th in g s h’tvc been rough at Ihe R i a R a n M ja ttia s , bul anglers have been catching redflsh. sheepshead. w h itin g , d ru m , blueflsh. and flounder Shrim p I* Ihe best all around bait, and finger mullet are a closr second. Baseball Clemens did not start u game until April 11 and did not win until April 2 1. As late as May 22. he owned a 3-4 record but won 17 of his Iasi 22 derisions. He also led thr majors with IB ro m p lrlr games and seven shut­ outs. C le m e n s o v e r w h e lm e d T o r o n t o 's J i m m y K e y and Oakland's Dave Stewart In the voting. H r was Ihe only pitcher In either league this year lo be named on every ballot, and received the news on a telephone In his Porsche, after a traffic Jam In Ihe Houston arra prevented him from being home lo take the call. " 1 w a s d o w n n e a r th e Astrodome doing a, base ball film w ith Utaustpo p M w r l Nolan R y a n ." Clemen* ’lOttf ~"It was Ihe most exciting moment for me when I've been caught in Houston tralllr. I ubout ran some jx-oplc over. “ It's gratifying because It puts me In a class with people | looked up to: (Sandy) Koufax. (Denny) M rLaln and Palmer. I fell I heat Ihe C y Young Jinx. A lot of guys have gone by Ihe wayside after having a good year. “ Last year. I knew I was going lo win. It was Just a question of by how much. Th is year there was more anticipation. Now maybe 1 have a chance to do something nobody's ever done and that's win It three limes." Clemens. 20-9. lied S ir wart for most victories In Ihe league. Ills 2.97 ERA ranked third behind Key und Frank Viola, and his 256 strikeouts left him only six b e h in d le a g u e -le a d e r M ark Langslim. SCC’s Barry Dunning goes up for a slam as Florida College's Bob Woolf arrives too late. The Raiders won their home opener Tuesday nigh! and will return to action this Friday and Saturday in the SCC Raider Tournament. Game times Friday are 6 and 8 p.m. while Saturday's consolation game is at 6 followed by the finals at 8. R y C R r la F ls ts r I m M I p s r t s W r it e r M e r r it t I s l a n d 's L a d y M ustangs, after ending two years of region futility, take a 30-3 record and a lot of con­ fidence Into Friday night's 4A-3 Section playoff at Lake Brantley High (game lime 7 p.m.I. "W e won Ihe district three years In s row. but this Is our first region c h a m p io n s h ip ." M e rritt Island coach B etty W a ld e n said " W e lost to Spanish River I h r two previous limes In region and both timrs they wrnt to stair. Aftrr beating them this year, w r 'r r looking lo go lo slate." Merrill Island look thr rrglon lltlr ovrr Spanish R lvrr In two g u m rs . 15- 11. 1 5 1 2 l.u k r Brantley devastated Orlando Evans* Lady T ro ja n s . 15-4. 12-15. 15-6. In thr Region 5 playoff. Merrill Island relies on expert nice to carry Its club us II starls six seniors, four ol whom have been three-year starter*. Hitlers T r I n a S k in n e r a n d T in a Newman, seller Michelle llyrd and defensive specialist Kelley S h u lw rl! have hern skirting since their sophomore season* and they are the nucleus of this year's tram Also in thr starting lineup for the Lady Mustangs are seniors Lise Lewis. Tiffany Davis and Tonyu Hughes Bench strength comes from sophomores Tonya Hamilton and Bridget Yost and Juniors Denier Lewis and Sonya Hunrycult. "E x p e rie n c e Is o u r m ain strrngth," Walden said " T h r girls play very well together, they have excellent team chem­ istry. We don't have a real slar and we don't have real big (woplr but w r are very rnnslalrn In everything w r do." Tw o of Merritt Island's three lossrs this season came In thr Tum pu Prep Tournament, one to Volleyball T W IM p I m m k W f l «K*M > SbXM*) ci*w«a I — Fart Waoan ChactawSaHSa* » ) Gamatrilia ButMtan Saclian > — S atla a r A rm a a a S at tartian l — Mar n o in ana at Laaa Srantiaa I p m toctiart a - Hiataa* Miami laaat n Miami Suntal T a m p a P r e p a n d o n e lo Bradenton Manatee, two trams that are also currrntly playing In Ihe playoffs T h r other loss was a Cape Coast Conference setback In Satrllilr which Walden said was the Mustangs' worst rfTorl ol the year. " W r know Merritt Island is a good, solid train.’ I.akr Hranllry coach Stephanie Glance said. “ They have Mime great hitlers tint wr have a great block that w r pul up It should be an Inlrrrsilng match " Lake Brantley and M errill Island did meet oner this season, hut that was thr secund match ol thr year (or the Lady Patriots Since lhen. totke Brantley has Improved by leap* and bounds and is nnr ol Ihe holiest trams around going into the section playoff. " W r saw l^ikr hranllry but that was loo early lo rrully tell a n ythin g." Walden said “ Al least w r know what they have height-wise and what w r have (o contend with there." Glance concurred that thr early-season H ire lin g Is not much logo on at this point. "W e played them our second malch and we've come so far since then." Glance said "I know Merrill Island has Im ­ proved lo. bul w r frel we arjv rry capable of winning If every s ln g lr person has her best m atch." Lady Lions Eye Final Four Oviedo Hosts Land O' Lakes In 3A-2 Section Playoff Hw«M PlwMby JMM Lsssa O v ie d o 's Jo d ie S w itze r (m id d le ) tries to dump over Lake Brantley's (left) and Anna Hollis look on. Gretchen M u ll while teammates Ji l l Knutson Land O ' Lakes: Season O f Comebacks B y C h ris F ls te r H e ra ld Sp orts W r it e r Comeback Is a word that ihe Land O ’ Lakes Lady Gators have been very familiar wllh this season. Alter a sluggish start, Ihe dclcndlng 3A-2 Section cham­ pions came track to win ihe district llile In three games, then bounced track from a tlrskgame loss and a 14-10 (hlrd-guim- deficit on Tuesday to defeat Tam pa Plant. >7-15. 15-11. 16-14 In Ihe 3A-4 Re­ gion playoff. "It ages thr coach u little bit Inn It’s good when a team can come from Ix-hiud like ihal." Land O ’ Lakes coach Jerry Stacy said. "Because when the situation arises again. It won’t lx- new lo I he girls ami they might lx- able lo handle 11 a III lit- belter." Laud O ’ Lakes, which bowed See L A K E S , Page 9 A i B y C h ris F is ts r H era ld S p o rts W rite r For Ihe srennd year In a row. Oviedo's Lady Lions are a member of Class 3A's "Elite Eight." While being one of the top eight teams In Ihe state Is quite an accomplishment, Ihe Lady Lions have their sights set on a berth In the Final Four. Last year. Il turned oul to to­ on ly a dream us a nervous Oviedo team to)wed out In the sectional at Land O' Lakes. In 19H7. the Lady Lions will host Land O' Lakes In the section and they control their own destiny. "T h e girls said they can't wait to play Land O' Lakes again." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "Last year, they went over to Lund O' Lakes und really didn't play their game. This year, they want to show Land O' Lakrs Just how gcxxl they can Ire." The 3A-2 Section playoff will to- played Friday at 4 p.m. ut Oviedo High School. The Lady Lions take a 22-2 record Into the section while Land O* Lakes comes in a 16-12. The winner goes on to Ihe Class 3A Stale Tournam ent next Fri­ day. " W r should be settled down since we're playing al home." Volleyball TIM SltM I t * ! FrXtr'l toctMS hirMfi C U t) U Section I — TsIlMtAttM SxkwOt <1 SI A u g u tlin a taction | — Lond O' l « k t ) «t Oviodo. 4 p .m Sotllon) — Tltuwtlta »» PorlCtwIotto Wet-on 4 - Fort Ltodifdit* Cardinal Gibbont v) Hotlyaood Sount Srooard Carlson said. "T h e girls arr really anxious und ready lo go And we're hoping lo have a good crowd." Oviedo advanced to the sec­ tion playoff w ith a 15-13, 15*10 victory over Gainesville High In Region 3 play on Tu e sd a y n ig h t. T h r Lad y Lions* strength Is In their leant unity and an offensive attack Ihal can be overw helm ing w h cnil'son. The Lady Lions have severul capable hitters led by senior captain J i l l K n u tso n und Junior Suzanne Hughes. Both had some big kills In Tues­ day's region match. Seniors Jo d ie S w itze r und Bobbie Kelley and Juniors Anna Hollis and Krrslln Colon have also contributed lo the attack while Knutson und Sw itzer have been Impressive In (he selling department. "If we go oul and play our gutnr we should do fine." Carlson said. " W r have lo keep setting up and hilling and try not to let Land O' latkrs get on offense." Serving also could be a kry (or Oviedo Friday as Carlson said Land O' Lakes' weakness may to- In serve return. Serv­ ing has been a kry for thr Lady Lions In lheir district championship and rrglon vic­ tories. "I heard serve return Is not one of I.unri O ’ Lakes' strong points." Carlson said. “ And serving has been a definite strong point for us thr last few games. " A n n a ( H o l l i s ) . J o d ie (Switzer). Suzanne (Hughes) and J ill (KnulM m ) have all been serving w e ll." added C a rls o n . " A n d If Bo b b le (Kelley) Is on. II ulways gels us started well." While Oviedo's offensive at­ tack. setting and serving are as gixxl If not better than last year, one urea where Ihe Lady Lions were hit hardest by graduate was defense. Wllh outstanding buck row players such as Cindy Wood. Tru d y F e rg u s o n a n d M ik k l E b y graduating. It leff a big hole for Carlson to ail. Bul sophomore — • O V IE D O , Pag* B A �Big East Has No Clear Favorite Looking for a Bln East favor* He? T ry Plttnw naruv. T h r troika of P Ilts b u rK h . G e o rg e to w n a n d S y r a r n a r should again rule the league, whlrh a year ago sent two leama to the Final Four and had a third among the last eight. The Panthers. Moyas and O r­ angemen tied for the conference regular-season title last year wlih Georgetown capturing the post-season tournam ent and Syracuse losing by a single point In the national ehampionshlp game. Among the others, Seton flail should challenge for a first* dlylslon finish. Providence will try to duplicate Its N C A A magic of last season und ‘ St. John's must rebuild. Vlllanova. Boston College and Connecticut will fight to stay out of the basement. T i l t Coach Paul Evans wel­ comes back center C harles S m ith and forw ard Je ro m e l-tine. the nation's top rebnunder last year. S m ith considered Jumping to the NBA early but decided to stay In school " Y o u can talk about o u r freshman but Charles was the key recruit." Evans wild. Foremost among the freshman are gua rd Sean M ille r and forward Bobby Marlin C om ­ bined with returnees Demrtreus Gore and Rod Brookln. Pitt should have the one fruture It was missing last year — depth Georgetown will be even more facrlrss this year than a season ugo. Gone Is forward Hrggle Williams, who led thr learn In s c o r in g a n d r e b o u n d in g . Forward Perry McDonald Is the only returning Moya who scored In double figures "W e have a lot of experienced players but what we don't have Carolina, Tech Duke To Vie For A C C Title U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l Forecasting the Atlantic Coast Conference race usuully g«»es like tills: North Carolina and (fill In thr blank) will battle lor No I This year, Duke and Georgia Tech HU thr blank. North Carolina Stale lo|>s thr second tier. Joining Maryland. Virginia und Clcm aon O n ly Wakr Forest figures to make little Imparl on lire Irugur. N o rth C a ro lin a iloot three starters amt Us lop reserve Iroin a .12-*! team lti.it was iindelrated during the conference regular season. Tw o ol the missing are guard Kenny Smith >11111 lorward Joe Woll. both first-round NBA picks But Die T a r Heels return tVfoot U. 250 jtoiinfl sophomore d H. Held and Junior guard J r lf Lclxt Held, last year's A C C Konkle of the Year, averaged 1-1.7 |Milnts and 7 4 rebounds. Leix) will move Irorn oil guard to the point to replace Kenny Smith The only senior Is guard Kan/lno Smith "It's the youngest learn I've ever had. with one senior and two Juniors." Coach Dean Smith sold. "Still I think we could la* a very good learn." No team In the league can match Duke's depth. The Blue Devils lost one starter. jMilnt guard To m m y Amaker. from a 24-9 srpi.ul. Bui they are laden with talent. rs|x-rlolly on the frontline with 15-10 Danny Ferry. 6-7 John Smith and 5(5 Billy King "O u r strengths are depth anil exjHTlenee." Blue Devil Coach Mike Kr/y/ewski said. Georgia Tech has a nice blend, especially In forwards T o m Hammonds and Duane Ferrell. But the only center Is 6-11 James Munlyn. who managed Just 2 9 (minis and 2 rr Iron rids last year. "W e can work around I hat on offense." Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Crcmlns wild. "But our problem Is going to be stopjrlng the other guys' big m en." N .C . State could Join the league’s upper echelon If It gets good contributions from a solid freshman corps. T h e returnees. Including 6-10 center Charles Shackleford, have been flashy but Inconsistent. Maryland's program bottomed out last year In the wake of the death of L rn Bias. Hut there's optim ism under second-year Coach !k>b Wade. Th e frontline should lx* strong, with 6-7 Derrick Lewis the only re turn in g first-team A ll-A C C member. Brian Williams, a 6-10 freshman, was one of the most h ig h ly so u gh t h ig h school players. Virginia lost two starters and Clemsnn three. Both may take lime to find replacements, but can took to excellent point guards — the Cavaliers' John J o h n s o n a n d th e T i g e r s ' Grayson Marshall. Wake Forest faces Its first year without 5-3 Tyrone Hogues, who led the league In assists the last two seuson. Th e only returnee of note Is 6-7 sophomore Sam Ivy. transfer, has drawn the moat attention. St. Jo hn 's lost Mark Jackson a n d W illie G la s s b u t L o u Is th e la k e -c h a r g e g u y . " Camesecca recruited Juco trans­ G e o r g e t o w n C o a c h J o h n fers Greg Harvey and Michael Thom pson said. "Offensively, are Porter to noisier the bsckrourt. In the Atlantic 10. Temple have some questions that we’ll have to answer but we'U get figures to be the class of an Improving league. Th e Owls, them answered." S y ra c u s e w ill be loaded. under Jo hn Chaney, won both Center Bony Selkaly, forward the A-10 regular season and Derrick Coleman and guard tournament titles last year. Gone Sherman Douglas are back. But Is star guard Nate Blackwell but the Orangemen may miss Orcg Chaney recruited prep standout Monroe and H ow ard Trlch e . Mark Macon. Macon should atari In the Important cogs In the N CA A bsckrourt alongside point guard drive last season. Earl Duncan, who sal out last Howie Evans. Th e frontcourt will year under Proposition 40. Keith look the same as last year with Hughes. Stevie Thompson and T im Perry and Mike Vreeswyk Derek Brower will vie for starting Hanking center Ramon Rivas. R h o d e Is la n d a n d W e st spots. As unlikely as Providence's Virginia could challenge the five nin to the Final Four last year, Owls. Th e Rams return even more Improbable would be starters, led by guard Carlton 11 return. Rick Plllno bolt'd to O w e n s a n d fo rw a rd K e n n y thr NBA leaving new roach Green. West Virginia, tb* . (infer­ ( irdte Lhtraa with a system reliant on 3-polntrrs and press­ ence team la beat Temple last ing drfrnar but without Billy year, lost three starters but Donovan, the man who best forward Chris Brooks, a Proposi­ tion 40 casualty last year, should carried nut the plan. " I think Kirk Pltlno or God make an Immediate Im part. could be the roach this year and Other top players are forwards they won't go to the Final Four." Tyrone Shaw and Darryl Prue. Penn State should Improve. St. Pitt's Evans said. "Last year Ibry got all the breaks. They Joseph's returns 6-foot-0. 250pound center Rodney Blake but were the Cinderella team." G uards Delray Brooks and little else. Duqueane. George C a r lt o n S c r r e n w ill share Washington. St. Bonaventure. Donovan's responsibilities. "De­ Massachusetts and Rutgers will lray will take care of the scoring all struggle to avoid the second and leadership und Carlton will division. In the Ivy League. Dartmouth do the penetrating and passing." may threaten the traditional Chlesa said Seton Hall returns five starters domination of the league by from last year's team, the first Penn and Princeton. Th e Big Pirate squad since I960 to finish G re e n r e t u r n g u a r d s L e n above .500. Center Mark Bryant Buelak and Bryan Randall and Is the lop player but 5-3 Pookey swlngman Jim Barton. The trio W lg g ln to n . a Junior-college combined for 53 points a game. Basketball PartsGptu IskJ Tkvntfiy, N*v. tl, I W - W . FI. SCOREBOARD as-mas as i writ** ta is is r M ass ra ra TV /B A D IO 1 n«« m m s l|* - i m c* s tawsfrwwmnw 111 tas - tv a m u m r« OMfiftCJftW Fa*. * M S n «MI n W S lM as 1 »■ - tin n > i n .» w III OTilBFS | sonata ta n s s ta H ia i na-atcaa 1 anas ta is is 1 sctiaaaw ta is t Man* ta ami sta a as sa> r sin « t aatswwa s a w ittnnmw las-vtacan j tnntan ns ta ta 1 cevtCM ta is I te w tn t IB sitsaa Fonaata Tomato tat* -satFtamai 1 lawBrtot 1 a * Bum • Brewia ta is is i owwt*u ia ta t ta t i t a ia soa aa a an a n r sin n a s a itt H ia ia tiia C m 1 la us ia ta < (a ta ia t ta Situ sat ait 11* tm na ts I Brattw ua ia ia 1 em t p ■ ■ 111 I UMlBtnt s wa ssiTaa aua r s«ti n a tasatnusatwniwatana a-isaa-atM* ta ia is t s i a a ta rn an n u n aitnast rit m u s s H -n a s* /ttarcMF S S I * IS iw iix i s ia antU M w ta a oh s n a o n n s T o r a mu. aan n is a 11a IS IS t a ia a^iasnaanraaiBMiaia1* • - H i t mi lo t ) u p t a <a i a Turapr i s ia M i»« ia a n n u s a a n n a t n ia n a . s - n c sa im vs ua aa iiim ta ta m w it w ta s an m a a na n a t n*a vs a as nap n s a a ia ta ta ■IF ta •n a a a a s its a r s F iin a n -v w tn a M UtOJ* a a n a ta a a tt o m us aa JTBriM IS ■ a n n a t i*n i s a r t i n ts a iu H a n u w a BBS s a ■ a ta ia T«*Ciwvo ta ta o r ifiw t ta B iM ts a B s iin a T s ttiu a a M -lK O It M a n cm * ia na na tw aw > n a ta a n P i rn ia Bita a a B t t a s a t mbs s t a t sa s m a -iw is-sam J A I-A L A I 1 Ik u b m 1 upttp-t na ta ia ta ta I C w ttM t M-VttB xu WCnMfi u i f iBtt m t Ctrwtpwv t l(N * p sutiaaaitnt k iin tl M niFOop apt ttawaDtnwfpf * aUUFUCu HO CKEY MTMaainamiMM • n s G» u U •1 H m a n 1 1 t 1 1 t r 1 1a 1 tt t a.«mp ST itwt 1* i) Sltlt •tin it p t 1 1 n a 11 f t 1 n a ii 1 t 1 n c 11 ■ IT S I T1 4 V U II n •. Iu « c 1 l 1 11 W •) l l t 11 if n • I• '# f f a i T f b <« • SIX (1 a cent '<a ia ia ta ta ia i tn tana t Fmm 1 to n mtltcTBtue t l i » OmMUBuM itMBiraauuMt ia ■nuow t lU tw IM M tlS F * r.TSt" U OuwnaUUMt « St * B A S K E TB A LL SitasatanaanritMaia aa 1 •<» ta ta ia • a*n na ia t a* ta s na sa ana w a t mu ma asiinau 1 * n 17 11 « U M I M R *1 ii I t I B si ia Ut M YWMWrvW •1 na ra ta na sa • M irrw M D CkupiDw**! •an tta Bitti inn r 0tit ara aottatjaa C#fyy A IfeawnM 1 n 1 ictCknut ua ta ta 1 uw m b ia ta t teuaotw ta •it usa m naa in Htns 1 i» p a top. 1 m m if 1 M w p ito * If »| « HlHfX lim L4M1I Cg fPtW W r ta Ui Ippwi «fCjtfwv *+* •otisa F a u n a r s tu n s I FwwOtUl I lu B B n na ta ia ta ta 1 o m m 1 b» * » u w ua ta ta ta ta B p* ■JPV l f na ia ta ta ta ta •o»*sjk?»iiiaa tots sta I Id w M t ta •osaa »»a tan rata n a OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rail Harvest .79 AUTO ta ta ta siMtsa^uiian ritiuna s nu r * aan tun r s i a s s M - m t l BN T w tT a S a i s ra t a qm m sm ta ia n M aria ta n a n s ta 1 o p a sat 1 C an la w its n s i s I M ap u p i s ta 1 Fawtaa ta s t H ts a ro t) u n t i l tana IIS na-assas na ia ia ----------- t l a s t la w I MewOwn ta 2QW50 10W40 10W30 PARTS Havoline Motor Oil Engine Protection Y b u <can trust Dmir 12 Quart* y Havoline tiprenio low 40 r FIVE G O O D REASONS TO SHOP WITH PARTS CITY G reat Prices Jfijr Everyday! if" VAVt > G1S0I •» " 1 Brand N am es & High Quality 2 3 i I m m M Experienced Personnel * G u aran teed ^w Satisfaction ■ - The Best DSelection Porte Cftn. mm . m r~ I AUTO^Bfe^H pmi% •v 1 PRICES VALID THROUGH N O V 1 8, 1987 CASH C H IC K Of C B IO IT CARDS W U C O M I We fe^erve the nyhl to limit quantities MELBOURNE R O C K lf D G l WINTER GARDEN SAIEUIIE BEACH DELAND LEESBURG SANFORD COCOA MI DORA * ♦* in " l'. »*ttlttt T IT U S V IL L E APOPKA ORLANDO MERRITT ISLAND 38 1 H’ i �Thsrseay, Nte. II, itw Payton Sharing The Load In His 13th Season C H IC A G O (UPI) — There arc ample examples of all-tim e great professional athletes staying around one year too long. Athletes past their prime often tarnish their Image by getting one extra campaign out of a body that should have called It qultsearller. Willie Mays w ith the New York Meta. Bob Couay with the Cincinnati Royals and Franca Harris with the Seattle Seahawks come to mind as of late. It’s premature to put Walter Payton In that category — yet. But Payton, In hta 13th and what hie Insists Is his final N F L season. Isn't going out the way many people would have liked. After gaining 1.333 yards In his 12th season to extend his N F L career rushing mark. Payton has found the going tough this year. Not only Is he likely to gain (ewer .yards than any time In his career, but he has seen the backfteld spotlight taken away by second-year pro Neal Anderson. There Is the N F L strike to consider here. Payton miaaed four games and the argument can be made that at his age. coming back Is harder than It la for a younger player. But statistics seldom lie. Payton didn't get over the 100-yard rushing mark for the season until midway through the Nov. I game with Kansas City. Th e 100-yard mark for a single game Is one of Payton's trademarks. Football Payton has always had a love-hate relationship with the print media and dismissed any notion of his slowing down. "W e're winning. T h a i's what's Important. That's what I've been saying all along but you guysdon't always listen." Payton says. Bears' Coach Mtke Dtlka Is quick to rush to Payton's defense when any mention of Payton having an off-year Is made. "You guys don’t see It. but his blocking has never been oetter.” Ditka says. "H e 's out there catching passes, too. We just haven't been in a position to get Walter the ball as m uch aa In the past." Part of Dttka's theory la true. Chicago has fallen way behind In some games this year, forcing It to go to the pass more •>ften. "W hat I tike about what we're doing still Is that we re so vciaatlle. We've gr* so m any different formations that we can confuse opponents.” Payton says. “ Again, we're falling behind so we haven't been running as m uch.” In the past several years, the Bears have dominated opponents early. Th e y went to the running game and that meant Payton would get 25 to 30 t arries per game. "W alter Is still the best athlete I've ever seen." says Bears' running back coach Johnny Roland. "W e also have another running back In there in Neal Anderson and he needs to gel a certain amount of carries." Dtlka also denies the Bears have started to abandon Payton as part of the game plan. "Look at the num ber of carries. It's about split even. Isn't it?" Ditka asks. But Ditka Insists he wants to use his entire corps of running backs for the final seven games of the season. "Now you guys (the media) may look at It that we won't be using this one guy IPayton) as much and that's fine If that's how you want to look at It." Ditka says, "b u t that also means Anderson won't get aa many carries." The running chores have been split equally between Payton and Anderson. But for more than a decade. Payton has been a workhorse back who usually carried the ball two times out of every thrtr for Chicago. W ..lie Payton'* tmbers are down considerably this year — he has 180 yards In five games — he Is still playing on what many consider the best team In the N FL. He also manages to avoid Injuries which m ay be the most amazing statistic in hts arsenal. He hasn't missed a start since his rookie season but some argue hts ability to shake off the smaller, nagging Injuries m ay be hurting him. "I've never seen anyone like him. He’s the best athlete I've ever seen and he's still the best player In the N FL. "Dtlka says. The recent N F L strike prompted some sugges­ tions that Payton might reconsider and stay around an extra year. "Th is Is still m y last," Payton says. “ I want to go out with a Super Bowl ring again." Payton will miss football but has the ambitious goal of obtaining a N FL expansion franchise. He has already met with N F L commissioner Pete Rozelle on the subject. He also has several business ventures Including a restaurant In suburban Chicago Whether his diminished statistics put a damper on any changes In his retirement plans remain to be seen. opponents still key on him In their game plans and Dttka notes Payton Is more capable of having an “ explosive" day than anyone else. "I don't understand what all the talk Is. Here Is the best football player ever and people are questioning about how we use him and whether hr can still play." Dtlka says. “ Let me tell you. he could play another three years If h r wants to. We'd want h im ." Moot Smith Needs Surgery Oviedo Goes To Edgewater H erald Spo rts W rite r Th e Oviedo Lions arc a football tram that has had Just about everything go wrong for them this season. T h e Lions started off the season very well, winning three of their first four games. But since then, the Lions have slumped as they have lost their last four games. " In one way. we are kind of like the New York G ia n ts ." O vie d o coach Ja c k Blanton arid. “ Nothing has gone right for us this season.” Oviedo will try to snap Its losing streak tonight when It travels to Orlando to lake on Edgewater in a District 4A -7 game. Th e game will have no bearing on the district outcome as Seminole has already won It. It will, however, be for second place In the district. Kickoff Is slated for 7:30 at Orlando Evans High's E E Stadium. Both the Lions and the Eagles are 3-3 overall. Edgewater. how­ ever, has won two out of last three games. '"W e ' have been playing some pretty good foot­ ball lately," Edgewater coach Same Weir aaJd. “ We are a small school, but I think that we are starting to come around." Th e Lions are coming off a 33-7 setback to Lake Mary last week. Oviedo m ay have found the running back that It has been searching for as Clinton Dunston rushed for 104 yards. Du ns ton was Ineligible for the first seven games of the season. "H e (Dunston) did one heck of a Job." Blanton said. "H e missed all those games early In the season, but he did a super Job last week." Weir, a former University of Central Florida head coach, said that he was also Impressed with Dunston. "W e saw him on film, and he la a good little back." Weir said. "H e has got good quickness, and he Is tough." Blanton said that his team Is depressed, but will still give It Its all. "W e 'll keep on hanging In t h e r e ," B la n to n said. " W e haven't had m uch to get excited about lately, but hopefully that will change." Th e Lions have scored only 25 points In their last four games. Oviedo Is a banged up team, and will be wthout the services or several starters again this week. Linebacker Willie Paldo. who missed last week’s game. Is questionable against this week. Defensive back Karl Wright Is out for the season with a bad knee, and co rn crb a ck Mike McCurdy is also questionable with a sore knee. Running back Rodney Thom spon Is also listed as doubtful. “ Last season, we didn't really have any Injuries." Blanton slad. "B ut this season has been a totally different story. We have had four or five starters miss every game because of Injuries, and It has taken its toll." Although Oviedo has been struggling lately, Weir still said that he has a lot of respect for the Lions. "T h e y have always had a good defensive team." Weir slad. " I am expecting a low scoring game. It slioula be a defensively oriented game." Blanton said that he had been pleased with his team’s defense this season. "W e really haven't played that badly," Blanton said. "W e have given up the big plays, and they have hurt us." It has been Oviedo's offense that has hurt the Lions. "W e have dug a hole that we can get out of." Blanton said. “ We Just can't seem to put points up there. Th e mistakes and tu rn ­ overs have killed us." “ I'm expecting a very tough game from them ," Weir added. l o k t M a ry 's Jo h n C u rry t h o k s t oH o n * D s to n d 's M a rk D u rh o m a n d ta ts his sights o n N o . 20 M ik a H arris. Rams Can't Overlook Mainland Lake Mary, DeLand Need Wins To Force 3-Way Tie In District By Ckrls Fitter Herald Sports W riter Friday at 8. Lym an H igh will host DeLand's Bulldogs In the biggest game of the season In District 5A-4. Th e attention of the district will be focused on the game since It will decide whether Lake Howell w in s tt o u trig h t or there Is a Lake Hnwell/Dr Land/Lake Mary three-way lie. A few miles away from the fanfare at Lym an, though. Lake Mary must handle Daytona Beach Mainland's floundering Buc­ caneers before It worries about any district three-way lie. Of course, everyone has handled Mainland this season. "It would be a major upset If they beat us and we don't want that embarrassment." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "Never think you're too good to be upset. Just work hard and not have it tiapprn." It will be homecoming for the Rams Friday, who come in with a 6-2 overall record and 4-1 In District 5A-4. Last week. Lake Mary clinched at least a tie for the Seminole Athletic Conference title with a 33-7 rout of Oviedo. "W e got a piece of the conference, now we want a piece of the district." Nelson said. "W e ulso have to have an eye on DeLand and Lyman. Of course, we're pulling for Football DeLand but Lym an is very capable ol beating DeLand. We Just want to do our pari first." Doing their part means the Rams must defeat a Mainland team that Is O H overall. 0-5 In the district and the lowest-rated Class 5A team In the Dunkel Index. Sometimes, the teams that have nothing to lose can be pretty dangerous and unpredictable. "Stranger things have happened so you can't overlook a n y o n e ." Nelson said. "Mainland has a very good tailback and quarterback and the defense Isn't that trad. "I saw them In person against DeLand." Nelson added, "it was 16-0 DrLunri, and all of a sudden Mainland scored anti made it 16-8. They were playing well, then DeLand's fullback broke awuy and It was a rout. For live minutes, though. Mainland was us good us anyone they play." Lake Mary had Its second-highest point output of the season against Oviedo's highly-regarded defense. Th a i Included ca­ reer-high performances by quarterback Carlos Hartsfleld (223 yards passing) and rerelver Calvin Davis (touchdown catches of 7Hund 83 yards). "I really didn't think we could score 33 on Oviedo." Nelson said "It was one of those things like the game against Spruce Creek (35-6 Lake Mary win) where everything went right In u short time and all of a sudden the game was over." Nelson said the team Is already feeling the distractions of homecoming week and he hopes the Rams will have their minds on the task of beating Mainland Friday. "Homecoming week has so many distrac­ tions." Nelson said. "W e had some kids late to pructlce because of the 'Miss Ewe' contest where they dress up In feminine garb and parade around on stage. I Just hope we can ire rid of the distractions by game tim e." Th e Rams will be missing one of their best oirensive linemen and their starting kicker Friday as Alex Blrle Is out with u knee Injury. Eric Blrle. Alex's older brother and ulso u starling offensive linem an, will assume the place kicking duties while Todd Wright will start of Alex Blrle at right tackle. " W c 'r r going to miss Alex on his blocking." Nelson said. "A s far us kicking goes. Eric Blrle Is Just as accurate but hasn't kicked much th lsyrar." T A M P A (UPII - Running back Don Sm ith, a second-round draft pick who earned Player of the Year honors In the Southeastern Conference last season as a quarterback, has Ire n advised by the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers to undergo bark surgrry. Sm ith. 24. has not played this srason due to a leg injury and according to Coach Ray Perkins, u slipped disc will krep him out for the remainder of hts rookie year. In the Aug 22 exhibition game against the N rw York Jets. S m it h su ffe re d a h a ir lin e fracture of the fibula and hr was placed on the Injured rrs rrv r list before the Sept 13 regularseason opener agulust Atlanta Perkins confirmed Wednesday that Sm ith Injured hts hack In a private workout will) weights the night of the Falcons’ game "O u r people recommend an operation." said I erkitis. who b rra in r familiar with Smith's skills when lie was roarhlng A la b a m a w h ile S m ith was evolving Into one of the most exciting players In the SEC. "H e's going to gel a second opinion and he’s entitled to do that. Don Smith went against what our doctors asked It was a foolish thing, but 1 understand D o n ’ s a v e r y c o m p e tit iv e person," W IL S O N T O S T A H T F O R L A LO S A N G E L E S (UPII - The Los Angeles Raldrrs. who de­ moted quarterliaek Marc Wilson last year anil tried desperately to trade him. Wednesday named him the startrr for this week's game at San Diego. "W e 're m aking a change." Coach To m Flores said ut his weekly news conference. “ Mure Wilson will start this week. Right now It's best to go with Ih r more experienced g uy." Wilson, heavily criticized for repeated erratic performances, regained the Job he lirsl to Rusty lin g e r d u rin g sp rin g drills, llllger. who had thrown Just 51 N F L passes before this season, was pulled in three of his five 1987 starts. Georiga-Auburn Clash In SEC Biggie U a l t r i Pesos Ia to ra a tla a a i S a tu rd a y's G eorgia -A ub u rn football game has taken on an added dimension. T h e stakes for this ancient rivalry between these two pe­ rennial Southern powers were raised considerably last week when Alabama upset LSU. The w in n e r becom es the fro n t­ run n e r for the Southeastern Conference championship and a berth In the Sugar Bowl. If No. 8 Georgia (4-1 within the SEC and 7-2 overall) wins, (he Bulldogs are assured of at least a tie for the SEC crown. If No. 12 Auburn (3-0-1, 7-1-1) prevails, the Tigers would remain In the dark about their bid for the title and the Sugar Bowl until they play No. 10 Alabama on Nov. 27. Alabama (4-1. 7-2) steps out­ side the conference this week to visit No. 7 Notre Dame before vying for at least a share of the S E C crown In the season closer with Auburn. No. I I LSU (4-1. 7-1-1). which hosts Mississippi State Saturday and then visits independent Tulane the follow­ ing week, remains In contention for a share of the SEC title, but Football appears blocked out of the Sugar Howl. However. If Georgia beats Auburn and Auburn. In turn, beats Alabama — creating a two-way tie between LS U and Georgia, the Sugar Bowl might feel obligated to invite L S U for the second year In a row since LS U won at Georgia last month. “ We're not out of the SEC race." said L S U Coach Mike Archer, "but now we have to depend on someone else. A n d we can't afford to dwell on the Alabama loss. If we hang our heads, Mississippi State has a chance to come In and beat us." In other Southeast action Sat­ urday. No. 3 Miami (7-0) con­ tinues to fatten Its statistics as 38-polnt favorite while hosting Virginia Te ch : No. 4 Florida State (8-1) also Is a huge favorite as host to Furm an ; No. 19 Tennessee (6-2-1). out of the SEC race but very much In the bowl picture, hosts Ole Miss: Florida hosts Kentucky: Southern Miss hosts East Carolina: Memphis State hosts L o u is v ille ; and T u la n e hosts Southw estern Louisiana. Georgia is a slight favorite a fte r p r e v io u s ly u n b e a te n Auburn's 34-6 loss to Florida State. But Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who always shuns the favorite's role like the plague, says the lone Auburn loss was misleading because Florida State Is not an S E C team. DOG RACING NOW! M Q M nV T tM pjH . (except Sun.) MeMneee Mon., Wed. * tot 1:00p.m. ckOhouaaalor your toedWng andenMrtainmmptoeaunt CU18N0USIMIV.: 111-1 M l tANVORDOKLANDO k s n n u c iu b twn.iuowusswfi �SawMrtl Easter*. Ft._____ Tkersdsy. Wav. » , IW7—9A ' ' Webb's Jumper Beat Knicks; w in, lose & DREW Bird's 42 Points Bury Pacers Bom kHkHrMteflk fkUdIWuelfp. BefoHe im Basketball O a l M P r* M l a t i m l i N a l quarter. Ben Coleman and Dallas Comegys. who got all of his points In the fourth quarter, led the Nets with I4a p lrcr. Faced with Ih t new-look New Y o r k K n i c k s and th e ir b a llyh o o e d fu llc o u rt press. Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello put his tram on the offensive. "Th e ir press gave us a lot of trouble." Fratello said, "but you have to make a decision either to attack, or play passively. We attacked and that's why we werr successful.” It wasn't easy, however. Spud Webb hit a 12-foot Jumper with 2^ seconds left Wednesday night that hrlped the llawks post a 94-93 victory o vrr (he winless New York Knicks. Webb, who finished with 9 assists, sank his Jumper from the right of the key 2 1 sreonds after Gerald W ilkins had tied the score for New York at H8-6H on a 3-polnt shot. "Spud Webb hit a Jumper under prrssurr." New York rook­ ie Coach Rick Pltlno said. "We had a greal trap on him. but he saw over II and hit the Jum per." T h e H a w k s ' D o m in iq u e Wilkins led all scorers with 33 points. Patrick Ewing led New York with 26 points and 11 rebounds Th e Knicks are 0-4 under Pltlno. "Most of m y baskets came on se co n d or th ir d s h u t s ." Dom inique W ilk in s suld. "I wouldn't want to play llkr that every night." "I guarantee those were the toughest 33 points he's had In the N HA." said brother Gerald Wilkins, who finished with 17 points tor the Knicks. "W e rotated on him and forced him to make a second and third effort to get Inside." Atlanta sandwiched a pair of free throws by Scott Hastings and Dominique Wilkins around a rebound basket by New York's Sidney Green, and a 3-polnt shot nl the buxxer by the Knkks' Mark -Jackson accounted for the final margin. Elsewhere. Boston beat Indi­ ana 120-106. Chicago topped New Jersey 105-96. Milwaukee defeated Cleveland 109-101. Utah dumped Dallas 121-92 and G o ld e n S la te beat Phoenix 1 3 0 - 1 1 5 . P h il a d e l p h ia nt W a sh in g to n w a s postponed because of snow. Cattles 130. Pacers I M At Boston. Larry Bird srnred 42 points and col let-led 20 re­ bounds In power (h r Celtics lo their 22nd consecutive home victory over Indiana. Th e Pacers' last victory In Boston Garden came April 2. I97H. Robert Parish trad 24 points as Boston Improved to 4-0. Jo hn Long scored 26 points to lead Indiana. ■webs lOV, Cavalier* 101 At Richfield. Ohio. Jack Slkma scored 26 points and T e rry Cum m ings and Paul Prrsary ruch added 16 lo lead Milwaukee In Cleveland's home opener. Brad Daugherty led Cleveland with 24 points as the Cavaliers lost for the 14th lime In their IB home openers. Jo ss i t I, Maverick* M Al Salt l-ukr City. Karl Malone scored 32 points and D u n rll Griffith added 19 In pare Utah. Malone was 13 of 17 from Ihr flour and grabbed a team-high 10 rebounds. Murk Aguirre led the Mavericks with 21 points. Derek H a rp e r an d Rolando IU.irkm.tn had 11 each for the J a tt. Worrier* I S O . l u i 1 I t A l O a k la n d . C a lif .. E r ic "Sleepy" Floyd scored 37 points and Chris Mutlln added 26 to lead Golden Slate lo II* first victory of the season. James Edwards led Phoentx with 26 points. Waller Ikivls added 21 for the Suns. Holh teams are 1-3. Big 10: M ichigan C h a sw s A ftar Indiana ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UlMl Michigan Coach BUI Frtrdrr say* Ihr Wolverines' Influx of top basketball talent does not make bta team among the nation's best — this year. Michigan adds center Terry M ills a n d g u a rd R u m r a l Robinson, both of whom were highly recruited Iwo years ago Balls 10b. N etsM At East R u th e rfo rd . N .J ., Michael Jordan acorrd 31 points. In c lu d in g 15 In the fourth quarter, and Charles Oakley had 16 In lead Chicago. Jordan was held scoreless In the th ird sophomores T in a Suldato and Cluudlnr Hawkins complete the starting lineup. "It's hard to lose Ih r caliber of players we losl." Stacy said. "But 1he new girls are coming along well and Ih r experienced ones are carrying the team. W r'rc not as explosive as lost year but we arr pretty consis­ tent with the allack. The key lor us is pasalng If w r don't have ihr passing gumr down we ll struggle." Stacy said the switch to un earlier match. 4 p m . and the long rnud trip lo Oviedo dors not Isiiher him one bit "W e’ve been on the road quite a hit.” Stacy said. "W e p layed in an In v ita tio n a l tournament at Port Charlotte and some ol ih r iram s In our conference a rr us much as an hour to hour and a half drive. "Th e time of the game really doesn't bother us either." added Stacy "It doesn't m a i­ ler who or when we play, we re going In with a lot of confidence." ...L a k e s C n l l s i t l from B A nut In Ih r stair srmlflnals Iasi year, takes an unimpressive 16 12 record Inin Friday's 3A-2 Sccllon mail h al Oviedo High Igame lime Is 4 p o l l Bui Stacy said It look Ih r Lady Gulors a while lo get started allrr losing most nl Iasi y r u r 's team to graduation "W e losl qultr a bit from Iasi year's team." Stacy said "We have three girls back who played last year, everyone rise gradutalrd W r started off slow lids season and II was not until the second hair when wr really started playing wrtl No w e r e g e ttin g better ear'll match " The three senior leads for l.aml O' Lakes, all o| whom played last year. Include hit­ ters Allison Cam pbell ami Jennifer Miller and seller T r a c y S a u n d e r s S e n io r M ic h e lle P lo u g h m a n and NEW EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES Discount fluto Parts r#T»i' © ]U (%) Q y. ...- Another thing Oviedo has going for It Friday is the home court, whrre the lardy Lions have lost Just oner In the Iasi two years And. In compiling u 4H-5 record In the last two years, the only team Oviedo has played und noi bealen at least once Is Land O ' Lakes. ...O v ie d o C o n tla a td from 6 A Carrie Lawson and Colon have strp|M-d in and played well In Ihr track row white Hollis and Kelley have also Unproved their track row play. BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesover XLM whitewall • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique heed design. • Extra strength end stability Irom two steel belts, end sturdy polyester cord body. $4095 km sui n s t/ io tii ofe,oaaims' fromWharf Cheor t o O w e Alignment & Brake Reline . Computer Balance Our Seme* SpedeBsts: & Filter Our Car Cere Special 1h w k S dug fcwkwwcfaAa •dU h a lM la _ nD o£L30 95 Paimm A A but sat out Iasi season because they did not meet entranceexam standards. In addition. Frteder recruited guard Kirk Taylor. 95 •abovi retcii g o o d toe most c a b • AOK TIRE MART OVEN SEVEN D AYIA WEEK y T l^ iJ V * 3* m MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8*3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD •322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT A r §ss?-gS5 UfSfcHVf mi inf ’ ViT OU AN f 1Tit S tfrmgnftmmmh OirtQmmM 1 \ �• - ( V 1 ■ . .. . . ■■■■■ • •- * ...Hobby Stocks Open Higher N EW YO R K IUP1I - Prices opened sharply higher Thursday In active trading of New Yc fork Stock Exchange Issues, boosted by a bettcr-than-cxpected report on the U.S. merchandise trade deficit In September. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which mac 21.05 Wednesday, was up 38.80 to 1938.00 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 795-137 among the 1.144 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.069000 shares. Local Intorotf These quotation* provided by m e m b e r* o f th e N a tio n a l Association of SeeurtUea Dealers are rrprraentatlve Inter-dealer price* at of mid-moming today. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. I'rkra do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Pnwrr A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply MorTison's N C R C orp Pleaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrstlnghouse B M Aak 3W 644 3114 3144 18 181* 31 3514 34 2 IH 2214 6714 26 1214 22* 1944 53 47 3114 3544 3414 22 22* 6714 2614 1214 2314 1944 5314 4714 O s M A s d M v s r N EW Y O R K (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 462.25 Morning fixing 463.00 Hong Kong 463.00 N sw Y o rk Comcx spot gold open 462.90 Comex s|Mil silver o|>en 6.607 up 4.00 up 0.75 up 1.25 up 1.00 up 0 06 ( Lo n d o n m o rn i n g fixing change Is hasrd on Ihe previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jo n e s Averages 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 30 Indus 1 93 6 23 20 Tran s 752.14 15 Utils 184.39 63 Stock 724.30 up 37 03 up 17 85 up 1.72 up 17.88 ...Chomp C o n tla a e d t r am page I A points than other players who met In IOO national tourna­ ments. That made him Ihe top player In the nation that year. In past G A G crtbbage play he has taken the gold once and the bronze twice. In Wednesday's mixed play under sponsorship of Sanford AARP at Howell Place In San­ ford. Uca Sm ith. 66. said she was making her eighth try "to beat these guys. I don't have a medal yet. I'm still trying. I'm going to beat these guys today." San­ ford's Smith vowed. "Close Isn't good enough." she said, hut added that she hasn’t been practicing the gamr. Although Crews said women excell at crlbbagc and his wife Hobble often wins over him. Sm ith said. "It's u man's gurnc und men teach women to play." She learned the game as a U.S. A rm y nurse on board a ship with her Arm y husband. Holh were re tu rn in g to the U .S . from France after World War II. D u r­ ing the trip he explained the Th e Commerce Department Thursday said the trade deficit narrowed to 814.08 billion In September, down from 815.68 billion III August, and well below the 815 billion m any analysts had forecast. Th e stork market, helped by a firmer dollar, staged a modest advance Wednesday In relatively light Veterans Day trading with many market participants stepping aside to await the trade report. Th e exchange closed at 3:30 p.m . After the market closed. N YSE officials announced that the market would resume normal trading hours of 9:30 a.m. E S T to 4 p.m. E S T Thursday. pipe organ la a replica of one at Stetson University In D r Land. Entler said. The tiny light fix­ tures work. He hand painted Ihe stained rflasa w in d o w s and potnts to his Initials Incorporated In the design of one of the windows. Entler said he had been offered 8500 for his model church, but elderly buyer had changed her mind after losing money In the stock market crash. Wolfe received first and third place ribbons for other pen and Ink drawings entered In the graphics category this year. He says It takes him from one to Trade Figures Boost ...Polk Dollar, Gold Also Up Th e dollar got a boost T h u rs ­ day when the U.S. government released better-than-expectrd figures on the nation's Sep­ tember trade deficit. The price of gold rose. Th e Commerce Department reported the nation's merchan­ dise trade deficit narrowed to 814.08 billion In September, compared with 815.68 billion In August and the best showing since May. In early New York trading, the dollar was higher against key foreign currencies after the trade figures were released. Dealers In New York said the September trade deficit, a 81.61 billion reduction from August's drflclt of 815.68 billion and on Ihe low side of expectations, sparked the early rally. T h e d o lla r w a s s tro n g e r overseas as well. In Tokyo, the dollar Inched higher against the Japanese yen. closing at 134.80 yen. up 0.45 yen from Wednesday's close of 134 35 yen. % It was Ihe second straight day of small gains for Ihe dollar. Deficit Edges Down W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The nation's merchandise trade defi­ cit edged down to 814.08 billion, compared to 813 68 billion In August. Ihe best showing since May. the Commerce Department said Thursday. U .S. exports In September totaled 821 billion while Imports were 835.1 billion. For the first nine months of 1987 the value of Imports over exports hit 8128 2 b illio n com pared lo 8123. 5 billion during Ihe same period last year. At the current rale the U.S. (rude deltdt for 1987 would In8166 9 billion. Th e rasing ol the deficit In September was attributed lo d e c r e a s e s I n I m p o r t s of m unufarlurrd goods anil petro­ leum products, according lo the department's Census Bureau. Tile Srplrm lx-i trade drflell was Ihe smallest since It readied 814 04 billion In May. Imports frll 80 H billion from A u g u s t t o S i- p i e m Ii r r . Manufactured lui|Mirls totaled 828.6 blllkin. down from 826.9 billion In August. game wherr |ni |i i I s collected are tallied with two (legs |ier player on a iNhiril ili.it can total 121 |stints for each player. Th e game Is a Inidlltnn with sailors, but Crews, a former railroad man said he never played ut sea. He did log many hours of play when on the "spot" for the railroad, which he said Is like Ihe "ward room" In the Navy. "I've played almost everyday since I learned. I'm not that good." he said, and said "chas­ ing" points. In other words — perslstance — Is what won him his national title. he played o flrn . Ills lulher taught him Ihe game Stubbing said he was badgered by his friends Crews and I’etr Payton. H I. of Ylnrenes. Ind.. Into Joining Ibis yeur's crtbbage competition. Payton said lie taught his son the game and "H e can heal me. He says he had a good teacher." Citrus Shlpmonts W IN TE R H A V E N (UPI) - T o ­ d a y 's c itru s s h ip m e n ts for Tu rsd u y und Wednesday re­ ported by Ihe Division of Fruit und Vegetable Inspection Ship­ p in g total In 4 - 5 t h bushel cations und eunnrry totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: R a il 13.286 grapefruit. 5.959 early-mid. 35 navels. 882 Robinson tangerines. E s p o rt — 162.134 grapefruit. 2 early-mid T r u c k — 206.098 gra|N-fmll. 185. 535 ear l y m id . 4 3 .3 6 3 navels. 28.092 Nova tangelos. 8.281 Orlando tangelos. 2.429 k-early. 26.615 Robinson tanger­ ines. 714 sunburst tangerines. C a a a s ry — 44.932 grapefruit. 43.169 curly-mid. 3.423 navels. 13.634 tangelos. 421 k-early. 4.931 tangerines • kip p in g to ta l - 685.565. C a a a s ry to ta l — 112.510. Crews said you do have to be taught crtbbage. "It's a game you can't learn though observa­ tion. You need assistance to learn the game. It has some unique concepts." " I like the speclllc competi­ tion ." Crews said. "T h e on­ e-on-one. Even with poor curds u good player cun milk enough points to win. There ure no excuses. You must play every card as If that hand Is the last you'll get. You can't wult like you cun In bridge und poker. In crtbbage you've got lo dance every dance." Sanford's John Stubbing. 65. was one of the 40 men and women who Joined In Ihe G A G crtbbage meet. During his 26 years In the U.S. Navy, lie said In the G A G games each player fared nine challengers und then the players who with Ihe top three point totals from the field of 40 men und women won gold, silver and bronze medals. Crews suld crlbbagc was de­ veloped as u gamblers' gam r In 1642 In England by Sir John Suckling. He culled Suckling a bon vlvant. a drunkard and a gambler who erruted what "to ­ day Is Ih e best t w o - h a n d gambling vehicle." Suckling, hr said, has been Inducted In Am erica's "C rlb b a g c Hull of Fame." And who knows, m aybr thal late uwults Crews or some of Ihe other G A G crlbbagc champs. Attorney: Hijacker Illegally Arrested W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll - Th e a t t o r n e y f or u n u c c u s e d Lebanese hijacker snatched from Ih e M e d ite rra n e a n to face charges In Anterlcu accused the governm ent T h u rs d a y of Il­ legally arresting his client und v io la tin g Ills c o n s titu tio n a l rights. Francis Carter, filing a flurry of pre-trial motions on behulf of Ihe uccused hijacker. Fawaz Younts. 28. said the urrest at seu by FBI agents, aided In large part by the U.S. Navy, violated u U.S. ban on military assistance In enforcing the laws. "In sum. Posse Comttatus has been violated." said C arter. Y o u n ls's court-appointed a t­ torney. because the Moselm Shiite was held aboard a naval vessel and transported to the United Slates aboard a Navy Jet. "O u r case docs Involve Illegal law enforcement activity plainly and objectively In violation of the law." Carter also asked Ihe court to dismiss a confession made by Y oun ts d u rin g the four-d uy •08 I A Journey lo the Untied States, saying not only was Younls's right against self-lncrlmlnallon violated, but he had no attorney present, und the accused hi­ j a c k e r wu s s u ffe rin g fro m seuslckness and the pain of having had both his wrists broken by agents. Further. Carter said, "without any previous contact with any crim inal Justice system and ceuulnly no contact with the U.S. Justice system ." Ynunla waived Ills rights during the intentionally prolonged Journey. which the attorney said "was for the purpose of Interrogation — only.** portrdly did Ihe same when he was on sick leave from Ihe sheriffs department. • Jim m y Roberts, a correc­ tions officer from February I960 lo J u ly 1983. wus determined to have "physlcul limitations — blindness." w hich prevented him from sufely performing Ihe duties of a Jail guard. The employee representatives on the board along with Harrell and Colbert when those rulings were made were: Capl. Max Stewart, 1974. (W right): Sgt. Kantlv Pittman. 1983. (Duguld): and Sgt. Hilly Kipp. 1984. (Rob­ erts). — Susan Loden ...Upheld C o n tia a e d fro m page 1A and having It altered for his personal use. • David Duguld. u sheriffs depully from Sept. 1973 to Jun. 1983. who was uccused of travel­ ing und working us u photogra­ pher on two occasions when he was of duly from the sheriffs d e p a rtm e n t o n w o rk m a n 's compensation after reportedly s a y i n g he c o u ld not even perform light duty for the sheriff. O n a third occasion he re- t IA ftife'-ly logged that Ihe cheeks were made. Th e guards maintained they did the checks as they had been Instructed by their supervisors and In the same way all guards did Ihe same duty. Although l*olk said Ihe guards were re­ quired to enlrr the cell block to check the Juveniles If they could not see "skin " on an Inmate, testimony showed that Is not spelled out In state nr Jail rules. Jail supervisors also testified that they have no personal knowledge of the checks ever having been made In the way officials said they should have been and they admitted Ihe guards had not bren trained In check methods at the Seminole County Jail. Since the suicide Polk lias taken steps to lighten up pro­ cedures In Ihe Jail. He ordered 100 hours of training by a professional prisons consultant ror about 80 Jail staffers. Those classrs have been held. He hired Oct. 30 a new assistant at an annual salary of 835.000 a year, lo be second In ctwnmand to the (all adm inistra to r. T h e new assistant has 17 years correc­ tions experience Including 13 with the state prison system where he managed a 900 Inmate facility. And Polk suld he has ordered "supervisors school" for his full sergeants as well as other ranking officers through out his department. In hearing the appeals the b o a rd le a r n r d an u u t o p s y showed lialeman died between I and 3 a in Aug 27, and his body, banging In a remote area of bis cell was not found until ahuut 6 30 a.m . when a fifth guard was bringing (< n n I lo the Inmates Th e fired guards and a list of ubout one dozen other guards staled that Hlount. McGill. Faids and High pcrfonnrd their duty In the same way all Seminole County Jail guards |>erfomied iliat duty. That Is. the required checks wrre always made from a glass enc losed ImmiII i outside the cell block from which the com­ plete Interiors of the cells could not lie sent. Hlount and McGill testified that they did Ihe checks on Aug. 27 from the control booth and believed they saw Bateman, covered from head to foot with bedding asleep on his bunk, when In fact he was hanging In a remote area of the cell. Fault and High said they performed the checks In Ihe same way with Ihe same results. W ithout knowing what the board might decide In the cases of Hlount and McGill, both Fsuls and High, who because they workrd for the sheriff less than one year, cannot appeal to the board, said they hope Ihe board would' order both Hlount and McGill reinstated. Th e y added that they hope Polk would be fair ndnded. They detha en- w ith four days to complete one of (he ■ketches. Wolfe began doing pen and Ink sketches as a hobby three or four years ago when he retired. Entries In the hobby show ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. G o ld , silver and bronze medals are awarded In each of the eight divisions and ribbons are given In the various categories. D ivisions Include a rts , c ra fts , c e ra m ic s , horticulture, collections, nee­ dlework. home decorations and materials, and woodcraft. Gold medal winner In the art division was a pastel on black entitled "Sw am p Flower" by Cartel on Rinehart of De Land. Inez Rlgnall. 78. of B ra m Towers. Sanford, won a gold medal In Ihe needlework division for her ■aid they consider him a fair man who did not know how the Jail was being run at Ihe time they were fired. The y hope Polk would reinstate them as well, or ■t least that he would make an effort to clear their names, so they ran pursue their careers. Polk M id Wednesday that the rases of Fauls and High are a closed Issue with him None of Ihe four fired guards have been offered other Jobs and High M id he now ran only hope that he will have an opportunity lo pursue his career and utilize his master's degree In rrtm lal Justice. After a U.S. Navy career and one year as an Orange County Jail guard. High was a Seminole Jail guard for three mouths and Fauls was a Seminole guard 10 m onths. M cG ill had been a guard eight years and Hlount was a guard three years. Both McGill's attorney. Leon C h e e k of C a s s e lb e rry , and Bl ou nt ' s attorney. Steven Laurence of Sanford. M id If they w e r e n ' t sa tis fie d w i t h the boards' decision. If their clients were not reinstated they would take their case lo civil court. Fauls M id at this point he doesn't believe he could afford to pursue ihe rase In court. High said he doesn't know what he might do. although both he and Fauls also have the right lo file a civil case and to ask lor monltary damages. Both want their names cleared, because they, like McGill and Hlount. M id they are victims of faulty administration of the Jail. Guurds. they said worked without proper supervision or In -h o u s e t r a i n i n g a n d Jail supervisors did not know how guard* funcl sated. Testimony under nath In the C iv il Service B oard hearing would appear to aupport their claims, but Polk said changes have been mode lo correct Ihe p ro b le m s th at a p p a re n tly existed when Bateman died. Whether he la reinstate of not. Fauls sold. "Sheriff Polk really waan't aware of anything that went on in Ihe Jail. I don't think Leman (Jail administrator Capl. J a y Leman) knew as m uch aa he should have know. I wouldn't point a finger al anyone. The Information just waan't passed on. "Th e re 's no doubt In m y mind the sheriff didn't know what was going on. I can't see him stand­ ing by and not doing anything. He la a fair m an. He waa under tremendous pressure. I don't know that he had all of the facts when he terminated us. I think he learned a lot In the hearing. I think everyone learned a lot about how the jail la run. "T h e problems are Internal. Th e Jail has a very bad com­ munication problems. Problems are not soved fast enough and things got out of hand. " I hope that as a result of this Ihe Internal problems will be c o r r e c t e d f or a bet t er a t ­ mosphere. I hope something was learned from this. T h a i Ihe snswwcr was not termination, but lo find out what wsa wrong In Ihe Jail." Faula said. " I hope something positive comes out of this." he added. Polk said that Immediately after Ihe suicide Investigation he began taking positive steps lo define policy and duty In Ih r Jail . and lo make sure that Ihe chrcks on Ihe Juveniles and other procedures are carried out properly and that Ihe guards receive proper supervision and advanced training: her to tered She said she did __________ to crochet five years ago when she moved into Bram Towers, but she had 8 wonderful teacher. A n n O'Brien. May Reedy of 190 Shannon Drive. Sanford, received a gold medal for Ihe alum inum lawn chairs rewoven In different de­ signs using mac nunc cord. She said she began work on them last sum m er and It takes about a day’s time to finish one. Goose eggs usually Indicate a loosing situation, but not so for Olga Homery. w ho won a sliver. medal In the hobby show for her hand etched goose eggs. Surrogate Molhsr, Husband Gat Uncontested Divorco NEW BRUNSW ICK. N .J. (UPI) — Surrogate mother Mury Beth Whitehead and her husband tcKlay received an uncontesled divorce with Whitehead saying they werr still In love but unable to m a in ta in their m a rria ge I m - c u u s c of ih r pressures of the relebraled Baby M custody case. T h e divorce was routinely approved by Judge Mark B. Epstein and clears the way for Whitehead, who Is pregnant with hei fourth child, to marry the man who fathered the u n ­ born child. R i c h a r d a nd M s r y Beth Whitehead, who were married for 14 y e a rs , a pp e are d In M iddlesex C o u n ty S u p e rio r Court lo have their divorce finalized. Th e two M l together In court before today's hearing, chatting with each other and |oking with photographers. "W e feel this Is a personal mutter and Rick and I would like lo keep our personal lives out of the press." Whitehead said af­ terward. She said the two are still "very m uch" In love und will remain friends. The Whiteheads left the court In Ihe same car. Th e Whiteheads announced th eir separation In August. Whitehead M id In a statement lust week she would marry Dean Gould, with whom she has been living, as soon as possible after her divorce. Gould did not ap­ pear with Whitehead In court today. She and her ex-husband have said they rem ain close and blamed the breakup of their often stormy marriage on the strain of the Baby M custody battle. " T h e y are very close and caring for each other." M id E m ily A m o r Alm an. Richard Whitehead's lawyer. "T h e y ore anxious to protect each other. Th e ir marriage come to an end some lime ago. ... He was really not h a p p y In the n a tio n a l spotlight. T h is played a major role In their ability to maintain the marriage." Jun. 20. 1914 In Lloyd, she moved to Altamonte Springs Irnm Orlando In 1952. She was u homemaker and a member of New Bethel A M E Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. David: three sisters. Evelyn Day. Philadelphia. Agnes Miller, Maggie Juckson. both of Atlantic City; two brothers. A r­ thur Miller. Miami. Feather Mill­ er. Los Angeles. Lawson Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. M D V N IE K . R A F F Mrs. Minnie Kntghl Sapp. 77. 1090 Harrison Road. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospltul. Winter Park. Horn Oct. 28. 1910 In Lake City, she moved to Oviedo from there In 1917. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r of A n t i o c h M issionary Baptist C h u r c h . Oviedo, where she served on the De a c o n e s s B o a rd u n d Ih e Missionary and Senior Citizens programs. Survivors Include three sons. Lonnie T .. Long Island. N.Y.. Clarence L.. Oviedo, and Jessie J .. Colorado Springs, Colo.; two daughters. Gwendolyn M. and Lillie B.. both of Decatur. Gu.; two brothers. Jun ies Albert Knight. Philadelphia. Pa.: Ihe Rev. Jo h n n y Knight. Oviedo; three sisters. Alberta Watson. Rosa Lee Ed d ie and Nancy K n ig h t, all of Sarasota: 22 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 20 gr eat­ grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS M IL L A R D F . R O M A N S Mr. Millard F. Homans. 64. ol 285 McLain Lune. Geneva, died Monday In Mansvllle. Ohio. Born In Wuvne County. W .Va.. May 25. 1925. h r came lo Geneva In 196-1 from Youngstown. Ohio. H r was u J o u r n e y m a n ironworker employed by Union Lorul 808 Orlando. He wus a Baptist and u vrterun of World Wur II. Survivors Include his wife. A lic e : two sons. J o h n und Millard J r.. Cleveland. Ohio: five daughters. J u d y McKee. Paula Sue Rompla. both of Cleveland. Susarmr I’milllo. Orlando. Laura Boykin and Joyce Baxter, both of Geneva: two brothers. Douglas Rom ans. Geneva, und W .O. Romans. Muskegon. Mich.; three sisters. Mary Friend. Margie Brown and Stella Johnson, all of Muskegon; stepmother. Murgurrl Wlggcns. Muskegon: 13 grandchildren. Brinson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In churge of arrangements. F R A N C IS L A W R E N C E Mrs. Francis Lawrence. 73. of 155 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday in Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Horn F u i> f l NotkR_________ SOMAMt, MILLARD P. - M m t l t l w « k M h r Millar* F Hamwni. M. •( JSS McLain Lon*. Gone,*. who M MonSay. will to 10 am Saturday *t Srluon CiMrSUn Funorot Ham* with Dm Donald Crefetr** offkitting Informant will to at a U to tot* VWwIng will to tram p , m Frltoy Srluon Cvordton Futoral Ham* in CSargo •( arrangement* SAPP. MIMMII KNISMT - Funaral earvkat lor Mr*. MtoS* Knight Soap. rt. al 0*1*0*. who gam * away TuatOay. will to hatO 1 M p m Saturday at Antioch MHtiotory Saptttt Church. I l l C Broadway I I , Oviedo. with Factor Jam rt 0 Magln officiating Informant I* tallow In S o tlo n 't Cem etery. OtrloO* W ilton I k heItorgor Mortuary In charge (All l) A K l A W N H R s ! Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Cere... O A K l A W N Fl ) h{ RAl 122 U h i i .t HOME |‘» S l �PEOPLE Family Pictures Hanging In Jo h n ' Insulting To Mom h Here’* a new one for you. My daughter-in-law h«a my wedding picture hanging dlrrrtly over the toilet In her bathroom. She ha»" "honored" her parent*' wedding picture In thl* fashion by hanging It right next to ours T h la must be a new fad because m y daughter hung the w e d d i n g p i c t u r e of h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s lin y bel oved mother and father) over the "throne" In her bathroom! I'm temptrd to ask for thoae pictures buck. I would rather see them destroyed than hanging there. Th e y should be In an album. I treasure those pictures and wanted my faintly to have them after I'm gone. I am 82. M U S T Df A lU X O ff A DC A ll H U R T : Please don't Judge your daughter and daughter-ln-law loo harshly. I'm sure they meant no offense. Many contemporary decorators sug­ gest hanging heirloom pictures In lhr bathroom, powder room or dressing area. Though the Idea may not appeal to you. the pictures will be rnjoyrd far more where they are seen rv rry day. rather than plarrd In an album that's seldom opened. DC A l l A C B T i Please com inenl on a relatively trivial annoyance that I and other mothers agree Is not so trivial alter It's happened ' M or 40 times. I refer to strangers who strike up u conversation with your child In a park or checkout lln r or wherever wi th such comments as: "W hat's a big girl like you doing with a paclllrr In your m outh?" My daughter Is lilg for her age Double Ring Nuptials Unite Miss Bledsoe, K .l. wanted to Ignore the fact, the miffed bride sent the following thank-you note: "T h a n k you for the lovely wedding gift: every lime w r look at It. It reminds us of you!" and her dentist has told me It's all right to let her use a pacifier. I try very hard not to "sham e" her out of using It. but It's difficult when so many strangers try to do It for me. (One woman actually reached out and re­ moved the pacifier from m y daughter's mouth!) irtL L CMVCSUWO I'm not asking you to suggest un Insulting comeback, but I hope you will print this so thoae people will know how rude they are. Thanks for the pressure valve. Xbby. c u re l it .bucks* Tt When seven of us were dining at an expensive restaurant (I call V/O a person expensive!, five people In our party finished with their main courses, but two were MUI eat­ ing. Th e busboy came along and started to dear the table. A l­ though I had finished eating. I felt that the two who were still eating were made to feel uncom ­ fortable and somewhat rushed When the busboy went to pick up m y dinner plate. I gently placed m y hand on my plate In order lo prevent him from re­ moving It. • It If your pro­ fessional advisers (dentist and pediatrician) approve of your daughter’s sucking on u pacifier at her age. It's all right with me. Hut I am concerned about your daughter's feelings. She must feel confused when you en­ courage her to suck on a pacifier In public, and stranger* hum ili­ ate her for doing so When strangers make thesr ru d e c o m m e n t s , te ll t h e m politely but firmly that you are able lo handle the situation, so kindly backoff. My son really Jumped on me. lie said I should not have slopped the busboy from taking m y plate. I did not make a scene. I simply let the busboy know that he was not to remove m y plate. He got the message and did not return to remove any more plates until everyone had finished. Did I commit a cardinal sin? D B A * M O T B B B : No. Th e process of cleurtng the table should not begin until everyone has finished eating. Perhaps the busboy did not know better, or he may have been Instructed to cleur the table In order lo hurry the party out of the place. In any case, when that occur*. It's perfectly proper to politely tell whoever starts to clear the table to kindly wait unlll everyone has finished eat­ ing D B A S A M T : H aving Just read the letter from "P a tti" regarding the "na sty" thank-you note for a 910 wedding present. I thought you might grt u kick nut of the following A young couple (friends of m in d were recently married and were surprised al not receiving any w e d d in g gift Iro m the groom's Irest friend land ta-sl ma n ) . A l t h o u g h the groom Mary Sylvia Bledsoe of San­ ford. and Kevin Ira McElroy of Geneva, were married Sept. 26 at Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. The Rev. Jam es C. Seibert was the officiating clergyman for the 2 p m., double ring ceremo­ ny. Th e bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as E. Bledsoe. 716 Cherokee Circle. Sanford. The bridegroom Is th- son of Mrs. Mary L. Wilmoth. West Palm Beach, and the late Francis McElroy J r. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. Keembruldered lace appliques and seed pearls rmbrlliished the gown throughout as wrll as the flo w in g c a th e d ra l tr a in . A Jewelled und lore headpiece held her fingertip veil of Imported Illu s io n and she c u rrie d a cascading silk bouquet of baby white roses. llly-oMhe valley and greenery showrred with pearll/ed ribbon. Catherine Bledsoe attended the bride as maid of honor She wore a royal blur satin gown with a lace overlay styled with • round neckline and long lore sleeves. Her headpiece was a fan of small white und royal blur roses tied with satin ribbon. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses and b lu r flowers with shooting pearls surrounded by b lu r und white netting und ribbons. H r l d r s m u l d * wer e C a r o l Bledsoe and Sherri Bledsoe Their gowns and llowrrs were Mr. M i Mrs. Ktvta Ira M cllray similar to the honor attendant's. Gordon McElroy served the bridegroom s best man. Brad Orion was usher and g r o o m s m e n wer e T h o m a s Bledsoe and Jo h n Hlrdaor. Th e reception was held al the Sanora C lub h o use . Sanford. Assisting at the reception were ACS Swinging Fortners TON IG HT'S TV J U M B O * l_ IV 1M N0 M O • 4 i 0 r •MW * » |lt) >WKM s tm o tt m (10) MACNCH / Ll u s t s m w v to u ft 0 ( 4 ) MOVIE Keg of th* (1970) |P«r1 J o> 21 John vneo Chr-tMggro A C i t t c a s r * a»e g or * c iitv 'men no* A to «rtn 4 g r « i ) Mar mat rtosnd to rrc m tr tno k.ntocti ,v*-» *«•» w too to l m e u z-va d Men Ofhv* A rtcxoo't’J World at Ov-vy pr* tanUtan 1-05 tt AUCE MS it carol rkunos s u s iu rr E -0 W W C O U T Anangv-adSormy SlooigrA.o occuoot V m id Dorroyn g N m lo to — al |ln SloroollPoni O il) f 0 NAPOLEON ANO JOS* FMMt. A 10VS STOUT tooo-vw- I oMottron «4T jotapHno poraAott ns rso to puoor at Empator enab-o M pruduco an no* kaporvon and Jotopro« tra toorcad Napoaon t » vac-out Puttan campa^n «adt to - n Ntt aiko Start Armand Attar-o and Jacquomo Bntot (Pan ) ot 1| ano 7*0 • 4 MOUVWOOO SQUARES I 0 KM MAGAZINE r a x o M o o v to »| M )F A 3 M L T tie s ■ (10) FHENOMSNAL WORLD 0 |l) KOCKFONO F IU S 7*05 It ANOT OWFFITH ■ 4 LA. LAW Vm O n m nas Lrcn»m KuraA ta r oAa S-tuantat rapratantt a oomjn «n© oat - load •rvo an on duty onto- wood Dy 1 0 KNOTS LANOMO ADtry -am o K o t AOuui nor hrtt trua -o.a Cnarot Scon lUcnaai Tort) aman no tuddonly -0 onrort nor klo Q I t (11) INN NIWS 0 (10) 00 TS S IY Ernumod Oy tmdoroator i-c ra o o «g iit a-a ma ramnartt or n a o Uadlarranaan ■ m o t mat onar / O t -i i a d r g aooul Anoant m ttu d n g 0 (S| CAN0L SUNNI r r ANO r KM NOS 10*5 ■ 4 IN T U IT AMOUNT TONIGHT 1 0 WIN. 10SI OK 0NAW r O W H t ll OF FONTUNE O tt (U IC H II K S ■ (ID OtOKASSi JUNIOR HIGH 10 1 iwrdvd t s n nm 0*0 vr-tvr* tfv no*0<Ai 4nd i s .U U r Ox*o pont* nor trondi md nor »4rrWy |P*r1toM 3|Q I I U n i N WOULD SOCIETY: M4C K tA S I ANO MULTWLTT Act-ott E an Burttyn nanaiat ma o»ar.«* 01 rna groong oor d OopUAIpn >t ma 'Ola ot lanWy pam ng o>garwatont It SANFONO ANO SON BOO ■ 4 COSST SHOW in A to-ot o< -4VCACM r v HuiUb-vt try to top H .n urdo'tUnd SondrA 0, io*.ng o.onti from (to tAmAy * poit Iin Sto-oot Q t ■ TOOK OF DUTY Andorion Johrton And 04«or toco.or a #ur-m r crvdfrrm Among mo runt 0> A 'tconlfy dW'OyVd .JIAgo □ 7 E l H ED G E HAMMER! Sodgo* AWOd to |On A DrAA*Out party vhvn no gooi undorccor At A con*<t n A fodorAI p> ton (In StOTOOl Q t l (tt ) MOVIE Sonot olloo J r N 119491 John Wa,to. Jcnn Agar Tho tough t'Aotng trot A U 5 Mat no tor gooni g .o t to ’mo-lout rtcnaM tow t t n mo caphsa or i»o jm * m (10) WHO ANUNCA E>pw>tt mo uv totory And nawat of mo gr-Mly 004r |R| Q 0 (D MOV* "Tho 10.0 Bug l'9*9l Doon Jonot Utto-V I M A 'Acng dr .or and s t mocnonc tOAt era-go ol Horto an mdopondonPy mndod VoiAtoagon »r*cr prtrort to iaao era-go o* -ttorl MS I t a O V I I Tto Ro.ongort ‘ (1972) A -tom Ho-dm E-roti Borgnco A O>orodo ranch* Moot t>< pr tonort horn a erwn gang to no« sm fnd mo garg mat mattacrod to tamJy and dttiroyod S t nomo M0 7 O CHAMKNOS LAkm catit a ipo-i often cAutot E-< and tumor to toitcn Lotot o-m oacn omor (m Storoo| O 0 ( I D THIS 010 MOUSE Carporv lor Norm Apram and arcMoct Wary O tt Sio.ant tt ammo mo 1715 farmnouto. noateg and cootng tyttamt □ too 0 4 C H I IKS cut nandcUti Nm•td to so momor t (Francoo Siam nagon) nouM o an Alton to tar* 4 Irom domokhon nn Staroo) Q 0 11*0 0 1 1 0 1 0 NIW S >1 ( t l ) M N N T HILL 0 O D W0NTT PYTHON'S FLTM40 C INCUS (D H O W SMOPPIHO N IT - 11*5 JtM OVW n a - ^ T a . ,i9 -'Ji.u v OonBaAtr E -/aoam Hartman Snar-n Bu'ord P.tiar oagat a ona-man campogn to c<aan uO to Tamauaa loan 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT SHOW How Jorvmy Ca-von Scnadu-ao amart*nar Can Oanar (m Slarao) S 0 WKHP IN CINCINNATI 1 0W O H TU M Q 34 f it ) LATE SHOW From Sapr 1947 lo t AngaNt Hama pUytr Er< O-cAa-v/i actor Atan Racnca i L A La* ) mo spnnv-l and acnaM Darcy O-on | Woman c Procn ) arm now A-aano map (R| ( c Siaraol 0 ( 1 0 ) STAN H U S TU K UcOosad a t (D HOME SH0KWM0 NET- 1 2 *0 0 4 LATE WOffT WITH DADO LETTEKMAN ScnoduVd actors Ctract BarganandUartn Snort im Stwaoi X (11) HAWAH FIVE-0 1:10 -I 0 MOVW Brady* Etcapa (1904) John Sa.aga Ksdy Rano 1*0 0 CD OfTTWO M TOUCH 31 (11) KUMO FU 1:50 0OD i«n » 2*0 0 4 LOVI BOAT I 0 M W S |Kl 1 0 MOVW rna Set or Hacnar Cada |1M1| AngaOcAnaon Patar frtfi 31 (I t ) SHANK! 2*0 I 0N TO H TW A TC H 31 (11) ASK ON. NOTH rope M i derng fyognanCy 2*0 10*0 0 4 CWaarc C ane any ason (FM) 0 | 1 D M aAaKrtrartWKw Havas (FW) 11:00 0 4 MgK M a n (Fat) 1 0 Pnca ta Wgpr (FW) 1 0 Who a Ma BoaaT (FW) 3S ( I I ) Hart lo Hart (FW) 0 (I D W nf ol T n M (FW) 11*0 0 4 Whoot of ForttoO (FW) r 0 Aaopordy- (FW) 0 4 N IW S iH l 31 I I I ) CISCO KIO 3:50 a fte k n o o n I t MOVW Tna Soumam Star |i9«D Gaorga Saga U-vaa And-att VERTICAL BLINDS 4*0 0 4 LAU4WL ANO HANOT » (TT) I • FREE In homa tallmataa • FREE InatoUalion oHh any purchaao JSSBL O u r F a cto ry Prices Start A l O n ly Gift Certificate 1*0 JS I I I ) CNN Nowo (FW) I t Orton Acroa (FW) I (FW) 0 (D I (FW) 1*0 5:30 0 1 0 0 0 4 I A Country (FW) J S ( l t ) CNN Nawa (FW) PyM. USMC (FW) t* * 5:45 0 I' 0 (1 1 0 7 0 M (11) ft CNN 0 (D i t MOVW (FW) moo (FW) Hwhaal (FW) (FW) (FW) 1 0 BoM and tho Boowfiful (FKI) 0 (I D Florida Homoprov n (FW) m 0 4 Anodiar World (FW) 1 0 Aa Ma World Tama (FW) 7 0 Ona Ufa to Uva (FW) 34 (I t ) FMI Qary (FW) 0 (I D Maple of Oocorasva N a d •W (FW) M0 5:45 (FW) n ( i n a t jo * (»W ) 0110) * (FW) (D M UD 0 (> D 3*5 tt Tam * Jarry and Fnsnda (FW) 3:30 (FW) (FW) (FW) •*0 J> (FW) I Ad. MS (FW) M0 X (11) My unto Pony n Fnandi (ID Mtotor Haems (FW) M5 it •aadtcfiad (FW) MO 0 4 Tho Judpo (FW) J . 0 Donahuo (FW) 17. 0 Garatoo (FW) X (11) Oumay (FW) 0 (ID I ssdma least (FW) MS It UMs Houss on ma PrMno (FW) •*0 0 4 Etotnar Court (FW) 10*0 2*0 4 Santo BarNara (FW) (FW) H FW ) (75L n rw ) H U D . ■ H IO IM M Isr Hopsra(FW) 7*0 7*0 2*0 0 t 1 D 3 -3 -> Contact (FW) r i nw r m 0 (4 ) BMa of ma Cantory (FW) (P 0 Hour Mapatma ( " Jutl in lime lof (he holiddyt Give Ihr Gift Ihel heepg giving (of yttft lo (ofno •GIFT CERTIFICATE from SANFOOD VERTICALS. For Ihr linru in xerllcsl blinds and mini blinds, call Shrila SANFORD VERTICALS 7 3 0 W y lly A ve .. Sanford ( ) S21-SM 1 2*0 0 0 <1D A M Waamar (FW) • Larga m faction to chooao from • Prompt friendly aarvka "A Btaulilul n r a Dirrclion Fot Windows 1:30 0 4 Nova (FW) 1 0 C M Nova (FW) 31 ( U ) Advormroo of T o « r " » • pm (FW) I t Tom • Jarry and FrtanOl (FW) 0 00 4 Day* of Ovr Uvaa (FW) 0 A l My C TW a n (FW) (11) Hovad Flra-0 (FW) (I D Warn Cooamg N o v (FW) 1*5 Howa (FW) (FW) 12*0 1 0 WOHT HEAT OBron and Oamoona unco.ar a drugtnvggkng rrg mat uM« rcocan* tarvor CAitna lor counart 1 0 MOVW K ly l or ma Keg. Oom ■ 11945) Gragory Pac* Roddy A m m ric w i Cmncmr veluntwwr* t t m l l a B r o o k a. J o l t , a n d M m rg a rtt Botts p ra c tic e up fo r tho S w in g in g P a rtn e rs L o d lo s G o lf T o u rn o m o n f to bo hold at M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b F r id a y . Procaods w ill bonafit cane o r patients in the Sanfo rd and L a k a M a r y araa . mo (PW> w t m ti 1 0 *0 4 LOVt CONM CTION 10:30 11 (11) BENSON 0 (I ) 0 0 0 0 TH U S ID 2*0 MO • 4 NtOHT COUNT Dan Dacon«t a^rmad *nan n# ripa-m cat mpolanc, Q 7:30 7:35 t t K O M "Vau Can t Wn (m A l (isrot Tout C-ata. C -a -a t Bnjn ton 0 • ( I D OH P-oNat or oAdcanart H I »Vjnl jonn Paul Gatty and T Boona P«Aant 10*0 M O • 4 NSC NEWS Q t s e a s ncws t • A O C M W tQ V ada D u n n . Sue Ingle . Ivl Tu rn e r and Penny Gerard. Following a wrddlng trip to H a w a ii, the n e w lyw e d s are making their home In Geneva. The bride Is a corporate auditor for Sun Banks Inc. und Ihc brldegroom Is em ployed us foreman by Pur Construction. X ( I I ) Horn Ohoatoustora (FW) 0 (ID « warns Straaf (FW) 4*0 0 4 Mapnum, PA (FW) 1 0 Ohrorea Court (FW) .7 0 Oprah Makar (FIN) X (11) BrsvsStarr (FW) 405 it Finfatonaa (FW) 4*0 .1 0 Thrao’a Cempm>T (FW) X (II) Facta of Ufa (FW) (FW)’®’ T,IW W e " 435 JI Flntatonoa (FW) 5*0 .4 Ndvfyvad Gama (FW) J 0 M*A*S*H (FW) 7. 0 Uva at Fnra (FW) X (11) Ormma a Brato (FW) 0 (ID Art af Mnp Human (FW) 0 ( D CWiDMucma (FW) MS It Munstora (FW) 5*0 0 14-Paaato'a Court (FW) 1 0 ,7 0Novo(FW) X (II) Aaca (FW) AS1 American It s true, our Consumer Information Catalog is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. To satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts together this helpful Catalog quarterly containing more tnan 200 federal publications you can order. It* free, and so are almost half o f the booklets it lists. Subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits help you make the right choices and decisions. So get a slice o f American opportunity. Write today for your free Catalog: Consumer Information Center Department AP Pueblo, Colorado 81009 U S General Services Administration �lB -Iaa N cd Htrafd, SaMoed, f t. ■LON DIE Ttwrsdsy, Nov. II, IWT ^ QM c YoUQf by Mart Waft* BEETLE BAILEY •N O *KlL( X TO LP YOU TO PMP MB A 6000 UMPf RCOVtW MAN ARCHIE by Bab Montane Buffalo, Door A ro Typos O f Loan, Hoalthy Moat D EA R DR. G O T T - We are body and promote Its elimina­ told not to cat so much red meat. tion from tissues. Each of these What about deer and buffalo? drugs has potentially severe side DEAR R EA D ER - Although effects, so chelation should be Mime dietitians are concerned undertaken only after careful that excess protein. In the form consideration. In uddltlon. this of animat meat, may be harmful therapy Is not predictably ef­ (because some studies have fective in patients with leadsuggested an Increase In col­ induced nerve Injuries. orectal cancer), the prim ary con­ sideration Is that red meat Is s r i c h so u rce of c h o le ste ro l. Cholesterol-laden animal fat Is the probable reason for the higher Incidence of coronary aiiery disease In meat raters • than In vegetarians. Conse­ ISWMMtodfaL) quently. m any consumers are 14 Kin ol rot lOMHeal now demanding leaner cuts of I I MatWry l ofn ol 11 meat. T h e meal Industry Is r.| I t TkoMwn complying with our wishes: Derr I t Is less likely to be "marbled" and pork is less fatty than was I h r case some years ago. Deer and buffalo are leaner than beef, lamb and pork, so many people are turning to these sources as substitutes for the traditional forms of meat pro­ t ei n. T h e r e have been no published reports on the benefits of deer/buffalo diets. However, for the average consumer, this fare Is probably appropriate and healthful, providing that excess fut Is trim m e d off prior to cooking. * DEAR DR. G O T T - I ve had problems with dullness, lack of concentration, forgetfulness and ronslanl headaches. T w o years after retiring from m y job. I still emit high lead levels In mv urine |l worked with lead-based pa In I in a large unvciit Hated building for 15 years). W hat Is the connection. If uny. and what can I do? DEAR R E A D E R Chronic lead poisoning can cause Ir­ ritability. memory lapses, head­ ache and dullness, us well as anemia and kidney damage. High lead levels In the urine usually reflect a toxic amount or the mineral stored In bones. Chelation Is thr treatment ol choice for leud poisoning. Three ugents IDImercuprnl. E O T A or ora penicillamine) bind lead In tilt1 Direction head levels ran be measured from either blood o r urine samples. If yours are high, you and your dortnr may wish to consider chelation therapy, to rid your hotly of excess lead. □□o nnnn nnnn □fid nnnn nncG □□□□nnnn noun nnnn nonnnnn □□□ nnn nnnnnno rrm nn □on nnnn nnnn □non nnnn enn nnnnn nnnnnnn □on rn n nnnnnno neenn □non n n n n n n n n □man nnnn non □non n n n n non 6, SI*, ioc W IN A T BRIDGE By Jam as Jacoby MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS _0 iMf j 7 (o c c L P A c r t o r J ? ) > A GREECE ^ £ X * * M £ m c h a Z / c c w w \e « : i a l \ (^ T R A V E L L E R J NAM E? A z u \ W A m j' » J 4-1* ■*--------s BUGS BUNNY Of course South had a good hand, m i It may seem a bit timid that he bid only two spades at his first opportunity. South was wise enough to know that cards like the d u b queen and the heart quern don't take tricks unless by H a r y v A Soitors partner has some supporting vulues, m > he contented himself with u simple uvercall. The story I s o TO T H E ' REFRkSCRAT&R EVERY | was different after North had raised spades. With the knowl­ T IM E T H E Y S H O W edge that partner had some cards plus support. South hap­ pily contracted for 10 tricks. West led the diamond king and then the queen. Declarer ruffed In dum m y and played a d u b back to his queen, which was allowed to hold. He then played another d u b . and East look the ace and led back the 10 by W a m tr Brothers of hearts. Declarer tried Ihc quern. West won and conllnurd Ihe suit. South now had to hope for a 2-2 spade division, lie woti the heart ace. and played ucr and u spade to dum m y's king When spades didn't spill, hr had lo hope that tsilh d rlro drrs still had a club. Nope East rolled Ihc third d u b and down went four spades. Now I hut you know how the play went, can you guess declarer's name? You got It — Willy Nllly. A n d wh u t w o u l d Car ef ul Charlie have done differently? T h a t’s easy. Al trick Iwo. when a sec ond hi g h d i a m o n d was played. Charlie would have dis­ carded a heart from dum my. Now the defenders cun lake no more than the ace of clubs, since declarer can play A Q and a third spade lo d u m m y’s king alter the club ace has hern dislodged. NORTH turn ♦ K9S Tin: ♦T ♦ K J 10 • J WEST Ol EAST OK J t 4 A K Q 109 ♦ 10 14 ♦ to TO 0 11 4 S 2 ♦ A2 ♦ •■74 MHTH ♦ A y j 4 22 ♦ Ayi 4 JS ♦ys Vulnerable East-West Dealer West Weil 1« ) 4 Pm Norik I’m ]♦ Pats Kail 24 Pasa Pan Soolk 24 44 Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... B y B e rn ic e B e d e o io l FRANK AND ERNEST Thavt* PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLINIC PtfASfi TH IN K op A N U M lB H AND BE 5EA TEP y . -■ in n in r GARFIELD by Jim Davit T O U R B IR T H D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 1BB7 You will experience some Im ­ portant changes In the year ahead that will not be enllrcly of your own doing. However. Ihrsr allcrations authored by outside Influences will all work out to your advantage. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck Is sill) your strongest ally, and she'll da all she can lo help you reallie your desires. Just be certain you're doing all you can to help her. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44I OI 3428. Be sure to stale your lodlac sign. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll discover early In Ihe day that being too assertive with associates Is unproductive. For­ tunately. your good Judgment will get you back on track. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan rttu m OFlOOR m M ic o m A c n o r f o n & w s i ■THejE F H M S FFpfii 5H£H/WM-WUUA/Y1$ AAlP iM s e ftfp Q N a riN a o p B C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could up|x-ar at first glance that you're gelling Ihe short end of a deal today. Relax, because your reading rould lx- faulty. Everything should eventually even out. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Involvements with others could be a trifle trying early In Ihe day. If you respond calmly, this will pass, and the balance of Ihe day should be u breeze. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20| Where your work or career Is concerned today, do a bit more than that which Is expected of you. Your efforts will not go unnoticed, nor w ill (hey go unrewarded. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Lady Luck will have a strong Influence on your affairs today, with Ihe possible exception of financial joint ventures. Be careful In mailers where you bunk on others. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) T h in g s should run smoothly today, provided you lei events proceed along their present lines. Don’t Implement changes that c o u ld t h r o w t hem off course. O E M 1 N I (May 21- June 20) To d a y, your Inlllul Impulses could cause you to focus on life's darker side, hut after taking a hard second look, you'll discover you have much for which to be gratcful. C A N C E R (June 21-July 221 You urc presently In un en­ couraging llnnndal trend, hut lxcareful not lo curm ark that which you nnliclpute receiving for extravagant purposes. L E O I J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 221 Circumstances may enable you lo lake unfair advantage of a situation today, hut you won't Your thoughtful decision will turn out to lx* a lucky one for you. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Ik­ on guard today, because a dominating personality might attempt to Impose his or her Ideas upon you. Your evalua­ tions of crltlul situations are better than this person's. L IB R A ISepi. 23-Oct. 23) E n ­ joy yourself with friends today, but don't Inlrrxiuce your com ­ mercial Interests Into the con­ versation. You'll be mure ef­ fective conducting business In a business setting. (C lltir, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr �Golden Age Games Schedule THUtSOAY _ 9 a.m .. Lym an High School. Deadline noon. Tuesday • taflW fcM Ttf D n I I h i 9:30 a m .. Fort Mellon l*ark. Deadline was Wednesday BK d w s a d BfeDtDgri 9 a.m.-S p.m.. Sanford City Hal *i 9:30 a.m., Seminole High School 10 a.m., Howell Place. Sanford 10a.m ., Howell Place. Sanford It I p.m.. Fort Mellon Park I p.m. shotgun atari, Mayfair Gold Course. Deadline was Wednesday • • W ir t. M a * ‘a R s U lls a : 2 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center K a lttta g Caatastt 3 p m . . Sanford C liy Hall T d lw r t S lM V i 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center 9 -H U a L t k a n W a th t 8 3 0 a .m .. S a n fo rd C iv ic Center 19 a .m .-1 p.m ., Sanford CMy Hall 19 a.m. Fort Mellon Park 19 30 a.m .. Bowl America 10 a.m.. Howell Place. I p.m .. Women's C lub of Sanford Mab b y a n d H r U M f l f Bfeawi Pick up exhlblis. 1-5 p.m. Sanford City Hall f t - d U r l t t r l s M t 1 p.m .. Seminole High School A rs b a ry i 2 p .m .. Seminole Com m unity College First; Alfred Kam m . H4. Springfield. III. Second: William Maine. 63. Youngstown. Ohio First: Dora Stokes. 63, Kuletgh. N.C. Second: Kay Thom son. 64. Lake Mary A g M 4 4 -9 9 First: Camlellc K id . 67. G trnCove. N.Y. Age* 7 0 -7 4 First: Nora Young. 70. Toronto. Canada Second: Ellen Brown. 73. Wllmlnton. Ohio A g M 78*70 Ellen Julius. 76. Wauchula B A S K E TB A L L . P M k TH K O W M an Ages 8 8 -8 9 First: Ted Sjogren. 55. C itruslllll Second: Carl Kauterman. 55, Orlando Third : Louis Larm ay. 56. Orlando Ages 6 0 -8 4 First: Carl Mays. 6 1. Bellevue. Ohio Second: Andy M rQ urcn. 62. Eustls Third : To m D unklr. 60. Orlando Ages 8 8 -8 9 First: Don Funk. 65. Altamonte Springs Second: Melvin Gungfoll. 66. Pompano Beach Third: Bernle Ahrams. 69. Wilmington. N.C. Ages 7 0-7 4 First: W lllm rO tt, 71. Winter Haven Second: Gayle Davis. 7 1. Hamlet, hid. Third : Harry Brown. 72. Wilmington. Ohio Ages 7 5 -7 9 First: E lm rr Hlacslng. 75. Pierson Agee 8 0 -8 4 First; Dr. William Maine. 83, Youngstown. Ohio Second: William Knrppcr. 80. Swanton.Ohlo Third: Allred Kamm. 84. S rlngllrld. 111. W om ea Ages 5 8 -5 9 First: Hetty Sjogren. 55. Hernando Second: Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Heach Third. Kay W ild. 57. Vero Beach Ages 8 0 -6 4 First: Dora Slokcs. 63. Raleigh. N.C. Second: Kay Thom son. 64. Lake Mary A g e s 8 5 -6 9 First: Camille Kiel. 67. Glen Cove. N.Y. Second: Mlckl Wolf. 69. Peru. Ind. Th ird ; Anna Bjorkman. 67. Zellwood Ages 7 0 -7 4 First: Ellen Brown. 73. Wilmington, Ohio Second: Noru Young. 70. Toronlo. Canada Third: Sally Pritchett. 7 1. Raleigh. N.C. Ages 7 5 -7 9 First: Ellen Julius, 76, Wauchula P H O TO G R A P H Y C o lo r First: Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Heach Second: Helen Mrdani. 66. Winter Haven Third: A tie between Margaret Richards. 94. Enter rise, and Seata M vers. 8 1. Kirkwood. Mo. B IL L IA R D S E ig h t B a ll Mew First: To m Carlson. 69. of Lady Lake Second: Karl Kautcmian. 55. Orlando Third : A He between Herman Schroder. 72. Sanford, and John Edlund. 72. Wauchula CHECKERS First: A1 Heal. 77. Orlando Second: Hugh Hanks. 78. Orlando Th ird : Jo hn Eklund. 72. Wauchula CM BBAOE First: Arnold Crrw s. 7 1. Jacksonville Second: L.P. Payton. H I. Sanford Third : Elm er Hlacslng. 75. Pierson B A D M IN T O N M ea Agea 55-59 First: William Peel. 59, Indiana oils. Ind. Ages 8 0-6 4 First: Al T u m ln . 64. Sanford Agea 7 8 -7 9 First: Elm er Hleaslng. 75. Pierson W om en A g e s 5 5 -5 9 First: Kay Wild, 57, Vero Beach Second: Mary T u m ln . 58. Sanford Th ird : Belly Vogt. 56. of Vero Beach. Agea 6 0 -8 4 First: Harriett Boyd. 64. Lake Mary Kay Thom son. 64, Lake Mary Agea 6 5 -8 0 First: Helen Marks. 67, Toronto. Canada Agea 7 0 -7 4 First: Dorothy Comcy, 70. Largo O O L P L O N O D R IV E Men Agea 85*89 First: Mario Santangelo. 59. Brooksvllle. 234 yds. 6 In. Second: James F u j Io , 58. Winter S rings. 213 yds. 1 ft. B ln . Third : Al K rm . 59. Toledo Ohio. 191 yds. 1 ft. 3 In. Agea 6 0 -6 4 First: Joe Akins. 61. Lake Mary. 217 yds. 1 ft. 11 In. Second: Wallace Wolf. 63. Sanford. 202 yds. 2 ft. 9 In. Third : T o m Dunkle. 60. Orlando, 197 yds 4 in. Ages 6 5 -6 9 First: Carl Tlllts. 68. Sanford. 234 yds. 2 ft. 10 In. BARBARA D. IA I m j B LL RR R g w b tM UnMn.NoMterwy.fton TO O A M N O TIFIED Hwl m aetton ter dteappiw at marrlawt hat haan Mad igtim r you M tw a n ifg P id M H tw i cagy at your ut Mton dPeraat, It a n y , on 4 1 O R O I L . CLAPMAM. Pottttenor’* at torway. adww adWaat it M l M. Far at rook Ayanua, Orlanda. ft. First: Harriett Boyd, »T e64. Lake Mary. 156 yds. I ft. Second: Eleanor Wolf. 61. Sanford. 131 yds. 5 In. Th ird : Marjorie Benclk. 63. Port Richey. 83 yds. 2ft. 10 In. First: Jean Hess. 65. Sanford. 134 yds. 1 ft. 2 In. Second: Mable Centner. 65. Deltona. 108 yds. 2 ft. 8 In. Th ird : Marjorie Morgenstem. 65. Sanford. 62 yds. Agea 7 0 sa d U p First: Dorothy Com cy. 70. Largo. 139yds. 4 In. Second: J rn n c lt Pcllsslcr. 70. Holyoke. 135 yds. B ft. R A C K W A L K IN G A ge s 8 8 -6 8 First: Robert Fine, I ie. 56. Delray Beach. 17.54 Second: Robert Miller. 55. Casselberry. 20.44 Th ird : T o m rey. 56. Orlando, 21.32 First: Carl Mays. 6 L Bellevue, Ohio, 22.24 Second: Ralph Foulda. 63. Fern Park, 28.09 Th ird : Dcnnia Edlngton. 60. Venice. 27.18 A g e s 6 8 -9 6 First: Bob Flelschmann, 66. Englewood. 22.23 Second: Bemie Abrams. 69. Wilmington. N.C. Th ird : Art Wolf. 69. Peru. Ind.. 23.17 Agea 7 0 -7 4 First: Louie Aclllo. 70. Lady Lake. 21.55 Second: Charles W hitney. 70. Kokomo. Ind.. 22.54 Th ird : Igor StorojefT, 74. Lantana. 22.47 Agaa 78*79 First: Leslie Thom as, 76. Youngstown. Ohio, 22.59 Second: BUI Duckworth. 75. Orlando. 25.13 Third : Richard Donahue, 75. Orlando, 26.53 Agea 4 0 -4 4 First: Ralph Peterman. 81. Mt. Dora. 30.26 Second; W illiam Maine. 83. Youngstown, Ohio. 33.31 Agee 88*89 First: Catherine Woodllfe. 58. Orlando, 23.42 Second: Carolyn Peel. 58. Indianapolis. Ind.. 23.59 Third : Virginia Arent, 56. Sanford. 25.38 Agaa 6 0 -4 4 First: Kay Thom son. 64, Lake Mary. 24.23 Second: A n n Edlngton. 60. Venice. 26.59 A g e s 4 8 -9 9 First: Margaret High. 69. Raleigh. N.C.. 24.27 Second: Mlckl Wolf, 69. Peru. Ind., 24.56 Third : Bcrnie Klelnachmldt, 65. Annandale, Va., 25.14 Ages 7 0 -7 4 First: Ruth O'Connor, 74. Apopka. 28.02 Second: Phylls Barclay, 71. New Sm yrna Beach.28.18 Th ird : Anna S um m y, 70 rantvUle, Pa. Agea 7 5 -7 9 First: A n n Left. 76. Clearwater, 32.24. Izheim er s D ise a se A w a re n e ss M onth Support m Disease Researci program of American Health Assistance Foundation AUK9lWIKf*t PfK— 9K PtOBOfCh 4merit an Hejllb A«4NI4*«9 Fovsdatw.t IMJf Ml 94*1144 I 40E1J7 7949 MOT 1CI O f FICTITIOUS MAM I fwf 104 it narvoy giwft m n i am m i n S In butbwa* •( *11 Sllvarcraak D rive , Winter Spring*. F tor Ida K700, Samlnote County. Florid* undor IS* F ic titio u s Nam * at AWC LANDSCAPING, and Wat I Is land to raglttar laid nam* with M* Clark al Mm Circuit Court. Sam Inote County. Florida In accordant* with Itw Prevltton* at Mm Fktlltaua Kama Statute*. To-Wit: tertian M i t t Florid* Statute* l f » . /*/ Tarry 0. Soag Publllh OctaMar If a Novamkar 5. ll. It. IW . DET-MO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at 1*01 Wlmbtedan Dr . Laka Mary. FL ntte. temlnate County. Fterkte undtr Mm Fktlttou* Kama at P R O F E S S IO N A L W O O D WORKING, and Hiat I Intend to raglttor told noma with Mm Clark al ttM Circuit Caurt. temlnate County, Florida In accordant* wlHi Mm Pravltlan* al Mm Fkllltout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: SacIIon *U W Florida Statute* IM7 /*/ Gary 0. Han ton Pukllth Octakar If A Novamkar i, 11. tf, tw D E T1 U la eat IN R l TH E M AR RIAO t OF H IL D A I ROACH. County, Florida undar in* Fktlttou* Nam* at B Q U ITY SERVICE. and Mat 1 JOHN H BCMCH. Clark f t tea circuit Caurt, Ftorlda te N O T K I O F AC TK M T* Mr J p m H G T a Mark* 17to p Y O U ARE RBOTieiJ0 that a riom hat haan htodagamp you te SamteM* Caunty and y w ara nguitad to aary* a capy a* yaw written dawwaas it any. «pan W IN O V L. AIKIN, Itwur*. » ■aw WaaAingtan straat. Or tend* Ftortea WWi an w Bator* ra camber 7. IfW and Itte MM • jinai arm We C M a* Brit Court *m*r DATE tote t « . i*.»». MUM ted day at Nav ll I t If, IB. oeuat FINISHING TOUCH IN T IR I ORS. and teat I Inland ta Clark at tea Circuit Caurt, Simla at* Caunty- Ftorlda m anattenaa a m tea PravWana at tea FI cite tut Name Statute*. TbW H: Sactton ***** Ftorlda Matwaat tfO. /%/ Bevarly PCrafty IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT is e v* E V E L IN A NELSON NOTKI TO Era tana Nation Mi N W t e i Ayanua Dalray Beach. Fiartda Vau ara natiltod Mwt an artton to gutat tttto to Bm Nitoning pragarty In Saminato Caunty. F Nr Ida. Lai L Black B. Gray* W tad r. MW 4 i haan mad again** y*u and i are rawdrad to ian* a cawr to It an Mm ptemtiN. scat! Kirk, •haw addraaa N Peat Ottka Baa I07|. Orlanda. F ter Id*. if«r and Itte tea Clark a* mm mm ortgmp *ttn Caurt Mu* caurt wil (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C lark at Mm Circuit Caurt BV: Cecelia V. Ite m Deputy Clark PuMk*: Neuemker ll. tf. S*. and Oacamkar 1 1tar D IU >aa IN TN I CIRCUIT CBIMT OF TNE EtewTieNTM JUteCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NOi srirrfCAaae COAST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, tarmarly known •(CENTRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ll LARRY EDWIN W IL U lM S and SYLVIA WELLON WILLIAMS. Itllvlng and II deed. all unknaMH gartte* claiming by. through. undar. or iH j11it TTR Othuw fynilftinil i nnymnd D4PTEPV ItelRwEnTl wlw ara na* hn*Mn te b* dMd or ally* adMMMr laid unknown gartte* claim at hair*, davit***, grant***, aatlgnaa*. llanar*. craditerv truttea* or *Mmt claimant*, claiming again*! Mm M id LARRY EDWIN WILLIAMS and SYLVIA WELLON WILLI AMS: FUTURE AMERICAN HOME A INVESTMENT. INC., tarmarly known a* A M I RICAN REAL ESTATE: and JOHNSTOWN A M I RICAN C0MPAN1CS. do­ ing butte*** aa JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES. dNag k at CRB EKWOOO NORTH APARTMENTS. AMBNOEO NOTICE OF ACT ION T O : L A R R Y E D W IN W IL L I A M S and S Y L V I A WELLON WILLIAMS. If living and II dMd. all unknown gartte* claiming by, through. undar or who art not known to ba i ally* whaltMr Mid unknown gar Ik* claim at Iwlrt. davit***, grant***, atHgneet. Manor*, cradilar*. Irutttat. or oltwr claimant* again*! it** tald LARRY EDWIN W ILLIAM S and S Y L V IA W E L L O N WILLIAMS. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED tt*at an action to following pragarty in tern loot* Caunty. Florida: La* L Stack F. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UN IT 1. ac­ cording te Mm Flat ttMroal a* racardad In Flat look 11. Pag** 71 and 7* a* Mm PuMk Racardt al Saminato County, tM* baan IIted again*! you and FUTURE AMERICAN HOME h INVESTMENT. IN C . tormarly known a* AMERICAN REAL E S TA T E , and JOHNSTOW N AMERICAN COMPANIES, da teg butte*** a* JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES, doing butinat* a* C R E E K W O O D N O R T H APARTMENTS, and you ara ragulrad to **rv* a copy el your written dalantat, ll any. to It an CHARLES R GEORGE. III. E S Q U IR E . SW ANN AN O HADDOCK. P A.. US Wall Central B ird. Sulla 1100, O r­ lando. Florida, and Ilia It** original wilt* Mm Clark of Mm above ityl* Caurt an or botor* Mm lam day el November. 1W7; attMrwi** a ludgmant may b* entered agalntt you tor ItM raliaf domandtd In Mm Com plaint WITNESS my hand and Mai oI ml* Caurt mi* JOm day ot October, |*«7 (SEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court BY: CacelleV Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publllh: October 1], I f 1 November J. II. IN7 OET m Natka it haraby gtvan MM* I am angaead In kyitelll a* M l W. Lake Mary Bhrd., L*a* Mary, laminate County. Florida enter tea Fictfflau* Nam* at ParkM* Yapurt. and tea* t te Ik* Clark *o*rtea Circuit Caurt. Sam teal* County. Ftertda te *1 Mw Firtlttouaeiama Statu***. Tawtt: Sactton M M* Ftorlda t\t Rate if E WUbeteftyy* “ TH E FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF CHICAGO, a nattonat LONOWOOO ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a gwtnwfHKi RROH BROTHERS D C V IL OPME N T COMPANY, a . Rluia. autoem blu DONALD R*MILLSbTh/aC?A 0 HOME IMPROVEM EN TS CLEAN S W f lP O F OR LANOO. INC. aFiwidacar ■ayetlan ate MAMAK‘1 LA NOSCAPI NO GROUNDS. M AINTENANCE, IN C . a N O T K I OF SALE PURSUANT TO CMA P TE R « N O T K I IS HEREBY O IV IN to * Final Ju 'tt. I OCU-M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E EtO N TB E N TN D IU 11 Plaintiff OENSRAt JNRIBBKTMW oral partner a ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PAR T N I RSHIP. COMME RCE BANK OF KANSAS C ITY , N A . 1, ll. i*. to (S E A L) O A V IO N B E R R IE N C M * * Caurt BY. CacalteV Ekarn O tp u ty C M L 11. I*, to. • Novem ber is te BaaMaw at USB WITNESS my band and Mto mat at mm Court at Sp itar d. ted day at No* (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork p Mm Circuit Caurt IN TNR CIRCUIT CBSMT OF TN I MTM »T*L ala, IniiaM irK r.»l rasiMBi w * f TO : B A R IA 4 A 0 . SAMUILS CASIN O i SCOTT KIRK. First: Joyce Burnham , 55. Osteen. 143 yds. 1 ft. I in. Second: Catherine Woodllff, 58. Orlando. 91 yds. 2 In. Th ird : Ann Vandebeek. 59. DeBary, 65 yds. 2 j iv■-;j•t-71bJ mR l : T H « M ASRIAGf OF I T I V I N SAMUILS. It 7-9 a.m. T r a c k and PtaM t 9 a.m .. Seminole High School. Deadline Is 5 p.m . Wednesday 19 :3 0 a .m .. Port Melton Park Second: Dave Benclk. 65. Port Richey T h ird : Jo h n Slade. 65. Longwood. 202 yds. 2 ft. Sin. Agea 7 0 -7 4 First: ien Pennywltt. 72. Lake Mary. 208 yds. 2 ft. 6 in. Second: Ralph Brewer. 71, Sanford. 198 yds. 2 ft. 2 In. T h ird : Jo hn Campbell. 73. W inter Springs, 181 yd*. 2 ft. 4 In. T - i- i u . a r r m TUB c ir cu it H BB TIM IMWTIINTM 17-9 a.m. Golden Age Games Results A f t a 88*88 First: Don Funk.. 665. 5 . Altamonte A ll Springs Second: Melvin Gangloff. 66, Pompano Beach 9*m *~ m tim ciecett FRIDAY 17-9 a.m. ■* 7:30 a.m ., Mayfair Oolf Course. Deadline it. r. i t ~ U e w tew ■ Inc. L It. tf. 11*7. 01UQ III TMR CIRCUIT use FOB .1COUNTY, FLORIDA U M R O iU R IS U P B U N I T E D C O M P A N IE S F I ­ NANCIAL CORPORATION. F O R I S T L. C O L I MAN. COLEMAN. unknown w e u fa a tF O R IIT L. COLEMAN. If married. A SCO FIRST F U N O I N O . I N C . , W 1 SADCOCK CORP.. NOTICR te Hereby gtvan Hip the undaraignad D A V ID N. BERRIEN. Clark P tea Circuit Caurt at Seminal* Caunty. Fterlda. Mill an tea Ird day P Oacamber. t*«7. p ll am . p Mm Waat Front daer p tea Saminato Caunty CaurtkauM. and tetl P gubik outcry to tea kighaP and Matt bidder tor caak. MM tottoning W tcrtkad grogarty iltuata in Seminal* Caunty, L P 1. Black L Tier A. C.R TM AFIOSO'S MAP OF THE TOWN O F SANFORD, accord ta tha plat Ikaraat. at in F tp Baah I. F or m St through H P tl* Public Racerla p laminate County. aurwant to tea FlnP Judgment antarad In a earn panPng in tald Caurt. Mm ttyto P whkh It InPclto* ikl'i ■ WITNESS my tnnd and P Ik iP tap P tote Caurt ttut Ird t n P N n a m t e r , 1*17. ISEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clark p Mm Circuit Caurt BV: Ruth King Deputy Clark Fubltth: Novamkar L 11. IW7 OEU-11 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N E B tB ttTB IN TN JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, S TA TE OF FLORIDA CASE NO: V-M H -C A -tt-0 FLEETR C A LESTATE F UNDING CORPORATION, tormarly Bankart Mortgage Corp . MKcatier by margar with NCNB Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff VI DAVID B R A D LE V .ttu a . at at.. Oatondanti NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DAVID BRADLEY and KAREN ERAOLE Y. hit wito IN I San Gabrtel Canyon Road. Anna. Cat Harm* tlT O YOU ARE N O TIFIED Hut an aetton to toractaaa a mortRiga on the tel tewing properly in laminate. Ftorlda: Lot 171. LAKE H A R R IET ESTATES, according to the plat Hwraef a* racardad In Flat Book 11. Paget IS and it. Public Racardt ol Samlnote Caunty. Florida hat baan Iliad agalntt you and H O W A R D N L E V I E and FRANCES LEVIE. hit wlte. and you ara ragulrad to larva a copy ol your written dalantat. II any. toll an: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE, plaint!It*t attorney •hot* addrttt It H I N Franklin Straat. Suita 1730. Tampa. Florida U t U on or baler* Itw 7th day ol December, it*/, and tlto Mm anginal with tha Clark P Milt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately tear* attar: ottMrwtta a default will be antarad agalntt you lor the raltet demanded In the Cam plaint, or Petition OAT ED on llu* Ind day* ot November. 11*7 ISEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot the Circuit Caurt BY Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clark Publlth November S. 11. If. It. 11*7 DEU SI CIVIL ACTION NOi OYMM CAW L at tea waat Saminato Caunty I Sanford. Saminato Caunty, Florid* at iltea'ttock a m . an tea IP dm FIR ST F IO e R A L IA V IN O S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a carparattan argwUaad andoetating undar « * Idaa at Tb* UMtod ItatofatAmartca. T f i ATTACH ED E X H IB IT A " , toga tear wite all im LARR Y J. W H ITTLE . *1 *1. an *r utad In connection in Ik* NOTICR IS H E R IR Y O IV IN teat purtuaM la Final Judgment a* Farartaaura randarad an tea ate day at Nauambar, IfW. m teat cartate cauaa gandtof te tea C ir c u it C o u rt In and la r Sam Inala Caunty, Florida, wtMroln F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVI NGS AN O LO AN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY, a cMRwaMwt art*nitad and aateMng undar tea Law* at The UMtod State* at A m erica. I* Plaintiff, and L A R I Y J. W H ITTLE , ot al. at* Oatondanto. CteN Aetton to*. »71**1CA**L. I. DAVID N. B E R R I E N . C la r k at tk* atw aaatd Circuit Cawt. will at 11:00 am ., an tea Ite day at FAS? E L " A “ at Ik* Catnar at m* BaP and toil to te* MgAett bidder tor caak at tea weat front tear at Mm i l aminate Countytattooing datcrlbad pragarty, Utuatod and katef In Saminato Caunty, Ftorlda teertt: Unit SB TUSCANY P U K E , a Condom inium . Photo On*, taaalrtiir wim an undivided tetarait te Mm • Mm Da cteratten at Public Racardt County. Ftortea ta ld ta la M ill I punuant te and in ard* tp ltfy Mm term* p laid ludgmant. (S E A L I D AVIDN. BERRIEN C LER H O F THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y: JangE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Publllh: Nauambar 11. It. IN O E U IM NOTICR OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACT ION P Agency A**f Tha *w i i Inmit give* nolle* P it* Intent to ttau* a permit to C. A. Mayor Paving and CanUrurtton Company to canttruct a Drum Mia Aigtiall Plant •kick it * Mure* p Sulfur Dlaaid* air pallulian. Th it it tocatod at IN* OW to P a a P P B Id w M M top narte P Narcltaut Avanua. near Laka Manraa. Saminato Caunty. Florida. Tha Number IN I IS to tea prefect. Tha kla it avplabto tor Interaugk FrtB:M a.m. la S:Ot p.m.. at Daparlmanl p Enviranmantp Raguiatlan. l i l t Maguira ■autevard. Suite m . Orlanda Ftorlda. byte action have a right punuant tp Section IN 17, Ftorlda Sialuat, to pollen lor (hearing) wi tea prapaaad ac lion. Tha ppllten mutt conform to Mm ragulrementt p Chapten 17 )01 and » ) . Ftorlda Ad minltlrallva Cad*, and mutt ba tltod (received) In ted Popartm a n t't O ftlc* at Ganaral CauntP. N M Blair Stona Read. Tailahataa*. Ftorlda N N P M L within tourtoan (U ) day* P pubikalian p telt natka Fail­ ure to III* a ppllten witein Mm teurtean lit ) day* cemllluttt a wtlvar p any rlgM tuch panan ha* to an admlnlttratlva dtter minpten (haartng) punuant te Sactton IN-17. F lor Ida Statute* It a potman It tiled. Ike adminlilralive hearing procat* It datignad to tarmutete agency action. Accordingly. Mm dapartmanft HnP aetton may ba dlllarant tram tha prapotad •gancy action. Therefore, pertent who may not with to Itte a ppllten may with te intervene in Mm proceeding A ppllten ter Intervention m utt ba Iliad purtuanl la Rule IB-S.iai, Ftertda AdmlnltlrPIva Coda, at teat! IIva (1) day* baton Mm final hearing and ba Iliad wim ItM hearing p ik e r it one hat bean auignad at Mm Dlvltten p Admlnlttratlva Hearing*. 0* partment el Adminlilr* Iion. 100* Ap a la ch fa Parkw ay. Tailahataa*. Florida H it t 140. It no hearing officer ha* baan attlgnad. the petition It to b* Iliad with Mm Doparimanl't 01 tic* p General Countel. MM Blair Siena Read. Taltahaua*. Florida. H it* ItM . Failure la petition to Intervene within Mm allowed lima tram* commute* a waiver ol any right tuch panan hat raguatt a hearing under Sactton IH 57. Florid* Statute*. Publlth: November u , it*7 O E U tl l«R teat teal 11, TawnpNaN K a n t* >* R a ti. Saminato County, Ftertda lyteR Saute P Langwuad PPm Sprtnga Read and Marik *f State Redd a t; rvnNtr irtr wtteit _ tea WUP lino p Ik* l a p H S R lap P tea WaP 1W t o teP P tea SauteaaP te P tea Saute nail te P Sactton 11, TaonaMp IE Saute. Rang* a ta p ; team* run N *1* * r H " B ai.a top R/W Una P manta ru t S 17* 1*' I T I I P S teat, teanca run l i n r r W D D t o r t , teanca run S a * I T * r W IM .iI tap: teanca run S if* I F I T ’ I M M toP: teanca run S a » » ' W W a * a top; teanca run N Bt* SF i r W1JYJ7 top atong tea Itarte R/W im* p stato Read O t: teanca rm m i p w m r w ta .ri ju t ju jtu VmlfliEal ^^Mi|Hij|u PARCEL -W - Bapmlna P M l toot p tea Watt 1101.lt toat at the Sautkaatt te at tea tea run N *• k i r » D I M top Pang the Northerly Right p Way IkM P State Rood tit: Hionca run N O T B d ' l MOM top; Mwnca run N •*• I f II" W I B M top; •honed run N OT N ' tr* E IM II lap; thence run N *7- t f i l l 111 71 teP; Mwnca run N 17* I f •1” W i t l i t teal ta tha Sautharly Sight P Way Nna P Langaead PPm Springe Read. Mwnca run N tl* SS" E M t 17 tart atong tald Sautharly Right P Way llrw; Mwnca run along •tw arc p a curve concave Southerly 11*17 teat having a cantrp angte P M* M 'M " and a radfut P I N M top; Mwnca run N t T w a r - I t * 77tap: Mwnca Meaning laid Sautharly Sight P Way llrw run S M* IP t f ’ E 700.17 top Pang laid Edit line P IIM Eaat IM top P tha Weil lltl.M top te ttw Point P PAR CEL"C” From Mm SouHtwatl cam p p Itw Cap MOM teP ot tha Weil IICLM tort P mm SauthaMt teP Mw Sauth wai t to p Sactton 1). Tawnthi* M South. Rang* N Eaat. Samlnote Caunty. Ftertda. Ivlng South P Umgwaad- Palm ring* Read and Narth p Slate O t; Mwnca run S t r M' m r E N* 71 top Pang Mw Narth R/W Him P State Road tU ; Mwnca run S I T I f IP* E 11*17 * - » *_ mJm - - ‘nillrwi • MgV rg* ebka TTYOE B rW IIO ni 91 *PBgltWHI^i Mwnca run N or IS’ t r 1E 1MM top, Mwnca run N * T I f tr W 40 M teat; Mwnca run S O T IS' t f ’ W NO 00 teat; thane* run S O T I f ir E t l M lap Pang Mw Narth R/W line p State Road tit te Mw Point p Baginning P A R C E L -W From Mw Souihwall corner p Mw Eatl M M teal P Mm Weil lHUM teat ot Mm Souttweil'« at itw Sauthwait '* P Sactton ll. Tawnthi* N South. Rang* N Eatl. Seminole Caunty, Florid*, lying South p Longwood PPm Seringa Read and North P Slate Road tit. Ihenc* run N O r IT t l’’ W GO M teat along Mw Watt line p itw Eatt M M teal *1 Mw W att 1101 I t 1**1 *1 tha South***! to p Itw Soulhweit te al Sacllon 11, Towmhlp M, South. Rang* N Eatl. Mwnca run N *1* t r SI" E M l N teal along Mw Southerly R/W line p Langweed Palm Spring* Reed •o the Point a! Beginning: Mwnca run S 17* 14- OS” E 115 00 l**i; thence run N « • *T IS" E It SO teat; thence run N 17* I f OS” W 10100 N P ; Ihenc* run S 01* t r IS" W M » teal along Mw S o u t h e r ly R /W lln * ol Longwood P*lm Spring* Road loth* Pain I el Beginning Dated Milt Hh day p Nav amber. 11*7 ISEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court BV: JanaE Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publllh: November 11. If. 1N7 OEU 104 to U n ite d Vfey �4*— tenter* H b t a M , tenter*. F I. Ttefndav. itev. If. MW 7 1 -Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS U f jjl j j t j j j i IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT OF T N I B IO M TIB N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ABO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO: OTItokCAaeC IN RE . TH E MARRIAGE OF JUNE ELAINE LANAMAN. Pltl Honor/WIN Wld. LLOYD WINSTON GILPIN. Respondent/Husband NOTICE BV PUBLICATION TO LLOYD WINSTON GILPIN. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM I Nolle* It hereby given mol I am engaged In business *1 S m i'l Casselberry Ploia. F*rn Park, Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* o» R AND H MANAGEMENT. INC DAVIE S ICC CREAM CARNIVAL, and Ihal I InNnd to register told nom* with mo Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordant* with th* Provisions ol th* Fktltiout Nam* Statute*. ToW II toeHon 1*5 00 Florida Slalutot IWt /*/ Carol* B Cetonerl Publish October I* A Nov«mb«r y it. it. issi D ET Ml R*spendwl/Hw**nd AODRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED mol o Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage, has boon tiled ond commoncod in mis Court and you or* rsqulrsd to torv* a copy ot your written dolonso*. it any. to It on CAEMINE M. BRAVO. I S O . *1 CARMINE M BRAVO. P A . TEST W Slot* Rood AM. SuiN RE. Harbour Bond. Longwood. Florida u r n , and III* Itw erlgl not with mo Clark of th* obov* styled Court on/or botor* Dp camber la, MET. attwrwls* * LE B A L ADVERTISEM ENT TH E BOARDOF COUNTV COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SMtod Wdt will b* received by Somlnol* County, Utile* ol Purchasing. lilt E First |tr**f. Room U N . Santord. Florid*. until 11jo p m ilocai tins*). IM a.Maijiii.# iwvWfTiiiNT *i— ——*. a *< up* *1 IvB# y*u tor th* r»H*t prayed tor In th* Petition This Nolle* shell b* published one* ooch wook tor tour III coniocutlvo wook* In th* SANFORD HE EALO WITNESS my bond and th* soot ol sold Court at Santord. Somlnol* County. Florid*, mis i«lh day ol November, MET •CIRCUIT COURT SEAL I DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminal* County. Florid* •Y: SuoanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November IT. I*. 7* and D*c*mb*r L HOT D EUf* |q|. Bid »A/R its Annual R* quirementt tar Janitorial F p o r Products E ld IA/R ISO Annual R* quirementt tor Hd*vy Equip m*nt Part* Eld «A/R 1ST Annual Re qulr*m*nN tor Copier Papar and Supplies Eld *A/R IS* Annual Re quir*m*nts tor Regular Course Sand Eld tttoPurchato *1 on* III Rotary Mkrotllm Comoro •id *7*1 Pur chat* ol Park •onctioi. Llttor R*c*plact*t and TannitSxppfiet Elds will b* publicly oponod and road aloud m m* Board ot County Commissioner* Cham bars Itai E First Strool. Room WIM. Santord. Florida on th* obor* dot* of SEE p m . local I'm* Sptclfkotions ond Invito •Ion to Eld document* or* ovoll able by moil ot no chary* and opan to public impaction ot th* above address For further In formation contact Bill Dolomor* it IKS 1131 1ISO. E it 31* Batty D Leonard Purchasing Director HOI E First Street Santord. FL 53111 Publish November |j, i*t! DEUS* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ,* hereby given mot I am engaged In business *t *55 Llttl* Fawn Cl., Winter Springs. FL IJT0E. Seminal* County. Florida under th* Fktltiout Nam* ot ASSOCIATED PHO TOGRAPHV SERVICES, ond that I intend to rogttNr said noma with tha Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fktltiout Nome Statutes. To Wit Section H i 0* Florid* Statutes MST 11 / Chariot E Krtok Publish November tj. It. M A December J. 1*07 OSUOJ citim mr •Q V •O U V J O * P •d I P W W w in Z X W V V C R I ' l V W Z C . * ■ ■ T T I C U H V I t i n W — 1 C V J C I IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E I I O N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: ires** cA * *L AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff vs H BILL ANDERSON, e t u i . •t. Ol, Defendants NOTICE OF ’ FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to * Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled November *. IN I. and entered in Cos* No iroSOtCAOOL. of m* Circuit Court ol th# E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA Is Plaintiff and H BILL ANDERSON, at us . et el ere Defendant* I will sett to the highest end best bidder tor cash at tha West Front Door ot th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Santord. Florida et it 00 o'clock am on the *th day ol December. IS*;, the toltowing described property a* **t terth in said F Inal Judgment, wit LO T 41*. LA KE OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSE. SEC TION It. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES I AND 1 OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA D ATED mi* *m day ot Nov tfnbtr, li t ; ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court BY Jan* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish November 17. It Itor O EU HU to • V J U V C C N i F W emmn IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I SIO M TBINTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Quit Actlen Number O I W CAdf-L ROEINO LADD MORTGAOE COMPANY. INC , * Florid* corporation. Pleintlftlt) vs WALDO EMERSON KENT. etc. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF M L B Notice is hereby given mat, pursuant to on order or * final judgment ot foreclosure entered m m* above captioned action. I will toll the property situated In Seminot* County. Florida, do scribed at Th* East N toot ot Lot M. and m* West IS toot ot Lot *1. BOOKER TOWN, according to th* plot moreel ot recorded In Plot Rook a Papes «T and •*. Public Records ot Somlnol* County, Florid* at public tai*. to the highest ond best bidder lor cash, at the West hin t entrance. Seminole County Courthouse to Santord. Florida at I1;tt a m on December 71 MET ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clark Circuit Court BY: JonoE Josewlc Deputy Clark Publish November il. |» MET DEU 101 J I T T I D C Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Abstract art: a product of th# untatantad. ootd by tha unprincipled to tha uttarty bawetdarad " — AJ Capp Saminola Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } * “ DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In th* event et th* publishing *1 errors i t has been car rested Santord Nereid then publish me advertisement, dttor M» at n* cast N the advertiser kvt such Knot hens shad I one III Hfr. top SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Ad.icr No Charge Unless Me Wm> W ard Mbit* b Associates Ml 111 li lt 21-Ptrsoruls CRISIS PREONANCYCTR Free Pregnancy Test coni.den t.ai Call ter oppt. a t tees MASTERCARD VISA! Regardless et credit kestory Also new credit card Me an* refused' Far mtormahaa call i IIS l l l t l i l 1st M11S1 25— Special Notices UNION PCHH3C comtme im r itc sime a wt* • 27— Nurttry A Child Care A T T N PARENTS! For help in locating Qualify cMdcar* in rooe araacall )72 **■«> BABYSITTING <n y hom* Ittftrtnctft ava'tetM# Can )/j faff I f l jjB tjC B NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice It hereby given met I ern engaged in business at H U Village Forest PI Winter Park. Seminal* County. Ftorid* under th* Fictitious Nam* ot NU WAY PAINTING A SEALCOATING, end that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Semmoi* County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* statutes. To Wit Section H I Of F tor ma Statutes ttsr s Michael C Newiends Publish November 5. II. I*. IS. M*r D EU 41 ______ ■/T\ CALL TO LL FREE 1-M b M llU I \ i - ir _ / / This Is a limited offer w hile c o p ie s of these sp e c ia l events last. D o n ’t Delay! F toertenced Hoofers as Emptoffiwit 3235176 te«W 2$tMt ALL T Y P I I SECURI T Y PE R lH lli Do you ha*a *• (pertenet* Do you want fo t'FfOih# a le tu M ly pro tessional * We all! pay you i l IS hr to lorn our umqua trami«g program These are permanent posit»OfTi that in vcNvO untformeef security of liters under cover agen*s 4 •nvevf igaior% Mate or temate F or more information call »s 4?1 S9«f iANFORD 'Semi ratifoct han Oyman 4 a*la to te'p mam ta.n apis Musf ftq*a oan - ^NPorlqtftPr* |A he 37112tf ACCOUNT! Rtseivabte 4 C'ed •» Cter* for eiectnc *rsoiesate CO Accounting 4 CRT Meres vr*r y Conttor t Sally ADMINISTRATOR *10 000 mo opportunity Nat co Interest ctJf ________ 842 TMteot 309 ADVERTISING C l CRN AN OHIO OIL CO oilers high nromr ca%h bonuses, P fiflitl to m.itur** person n Santord area Regardless ot neper fence qrde P M We.»d American Lubricants Co Bo* 744S7M CLCAN UP M#af c u ' » foom P an t m# j route# l plum bars •■«< fn <iar»% hw*pw#% iabo«*r% M'» .ng Noa Top pay iteetdy LOCATORS Additions 4 Romodoling I I — — I — I I I I I □ Yes, I have enclosed $5.95 per Souvenir Package. I Offer Expires 11-30-87. M ailed Within USA a n d C a n a d a . — I Enclosed B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling » 5 1J3 WS Fina ncln^^^^U ^CR CO O O jri CUN M RVKI HAM T M N N O Train now for Civil Some* Job Exam NO ( I F . NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U B. CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 * ot othar lots Keep you' |Ob while training Call SupenO' Training now IB7 MET (14 toe) MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Inttuslrle*. Inc Is took ing tor indivldstols with Iniltetlv*. drive, tleeiblllty and the desire to learn end earn a good hourly wag* These Individuals will work in our A P nherewa build modular homes High school diploma or G E O equivalency pr* tarred These pusitton* ar* tern per ary part lima Ea per fenced preferred II interested, pleas* stop by our security otlk* at our plant located et CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 37111 Seated Me. Seated, FI U771 n*or C it* / a m ***** o r * »o u f Rant a tew N h in ' R* can *0#k you in Ail nftiffi J1 N K r i A p p lg m Mr Donut Santord 6 Casvribarff PART TiiAC portion a* ailAte for tetephon* work Com____________ 3318181 PHON8 RfORKlRS for local p r § t*t * c o m m u n ity P » o i Of Aid tram la te I* teouirIy ptef bc*"ut Part lim* or full fim# ApfkFORtfaLatelf • mm AEjri •drai tor all og*% Calf XU otte PNONKRS*' naadad fo Ml OpftH tor our M rs rapt Ar* tOu o u tg o in g ' rrifhc -viitt-t i , good a it fr p#cpte * P o v f u r s %r * 4 * .ft 1 on ( OF-natnanl p a rt fim# ba%.% Aim LftHHi .»d"*am (•manf opportunitf Call Cnarte% Hard*! or itjo fitr PracAalf 17? MAJatt US SECURITY OFFICERS *250 CASH HIRING BONUS Imrrwdfalg Opgnlnoa tor unarm«cl mNcunty oil feets in Sanford area Uniform and Paid training provid ed All shifts available Pull A Part time postions 4 PM Apply Mon. thru Frl. • AM Th* OrRRtRr Mall W I L L S P A R O O G U A R D S C R V IC R 400 E. S a m o rm Bled. 331-9611 10 1 C***elbbtTy. F la 0UTSTAN0W6 OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S G AS A TTEN D A N TS FA ST FOOD CO O K S ONE STOP CENTERS fits •amtwiM sum •rur mo •T O P SAURIES •F R E E MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH I MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM A V A JU U E M 3a.UM U.M l.! MY TAN FAMT AM M l - AM FA tie fee Ftet teal (nr awe' TO FUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FON YOU CALL MO-2011 Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over » yrs exp, painting carpentry dry wall ate For tow prkes Cell............................3Ji yet) o^ a T m a c h Tn i ^ I ew u h . EICOH COFIERS. NEW 40% ell list et VALLE r t -W S HI* Carpentry A L L T V F f S O l Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs CeMRkhardGrossJTMFr^^ Cleaning Service LznddMring BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bee blading, and Discing Call 111 ISO* or 311*11] 0*11 Court* Builder A Land Clearing. Will toms Construe lion 17114** ...or 111*154 TR A C TO B WORK, mewing, discing Rtesonabl* rates m »105 or 577 4 It* alter 7pm O USTEUITER Hem* Cleaning Servlet. Low Rales Free Estimates U4 4547 Landscaping 0 “ tS Lawn S«rvica BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Car*. Rts A Comm. I ll 744* FR EE ESTI Moving A Hauling Businoss Equipment I I Phone Am ount 446 4I4I LIVE IN NoMty/P Mature retpontbi* Mary P4pp.11 wanted to care tor our J tont Iages I J A II in our Santord home 5 days pgr week Private llvlnq quarters. Seperai* from Mam house Own transporanen helpful References Call Ml 1707eves M ATER IAL NANDLINO 1UPE RVtSOK in charge el toedmg untoadm* and pack >nq ot froten food shipped to hornet throughout Ft# Must have previous lupesvisoey esp A good cemmunketions skint Should be crealivo. d* tailed A non tmeber Apply in per von Rich Plan et FI *01 W 11th At MECHANIC tor house moving company Should h*v* tom* tsprrwnc* m Ighi welding A has* awn toots Includes work on heavy duty IrutSs A earn, moving equipment Otosal asp helpful but not neert tar r Salary commensurate mthesper lessee Apply O.itolwq Mevmg Inc.. StonewaWPlace, EoeNtR MEDICAL O FFICE PSSHtewt. Person who loses ps-opi* Musi snen from A back olfic* procedures E 1 per arsed only Lend resume to P O Du. IM PeBary. FL H ill_______ Nai l G e n O p a r a t a r IrNtcraeicet. Mstc Assembly posiltons now open Full I me benet.Is Appl» in par%or. Foratar afX»b£jr*H r»ar«l not apply Mafteat Attaoatet tec M InRvttetef Far* M l N x lR M Ctecla# I n t e l a N I t O A JORF a CaiiLsxaforq **a cvii ftarfbouia (om frucliofl v§te% i^aoaqar tr^naat an Unrs Miring noa ’00 % avail Ate Full Part lima LOCATORS M ttM t N U R l i l A I D t : AH SMtlS. (• M or carVif*a6oatp AppiT U k tvtfii tertM f Canter 9191 M S I • O F M C I PIR tON N CL a Wcrvtaria% F*<rp!kOni%t% f.te cterkt ganaral o ffK a d a te anIf t progr ammar % atI1t r pan Fa«» Part f«ma %'aadv aorq LOCATORS PART T1W ( F ULL T IM I %a -e x p o T ------1 I I — . State 1 pry) M ult ba w %moht* Apply Rich Plan N IW IHh iaaterd C LIA N IN O TR A IN IC I2k0 »)V3 mk CaM 1 )J ««7| Cf NTHAL ACCESS US t PW • CONSTRUCTION « f#*d% a M p ha11i c i t p i n t i f i CONSTRUCTION HELP Heavy equipment operators, carpenter* A laborer* Apply *1 Flea World *am III 11 noon. «er George or Danny________ CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE SSSFhr Can 171 4*f1 CEJ4TRALACCESS M l Fee COOK R WAITRESSES wealed Apply m person at Christo * 777 7*4) or 577 5*71 COOKS E>pd e.pedii* last pan aqqs Goad pay Fathr* Restaurant 5111Or lands Or OBLIVERY PERSON: Deliver mg entetopa* Small car Call to* Me* DEN TAL AtSiSljat E ip re quired B*"*t'Is S*'#f y com mensural* n aip spa 715 4700 O IN T A L R IC R T E .p l i . n i Bap Hygiaellsli p Urn* O u td o Tyttawiila 7*51747 DOCTOR t A lt 'T 77 S* M to Will Tram Call 777 4*71 C E N TRAL ACCESS IIS Fee DOO OEOOMBR E*p d far #*t d c lie n te le La ke Mar y Santord area Phone Pei Animal Supply 7714*1) DRIVERS part hnk* Wed Frl only A .slid Fto drivers Ik required Applicants mult be I* yr or older A know hew to th .* standard th.lt Apply a' Sanford Auto Auction 1111 W 1st St Santord So* Sham* M YC LS AN 1N O naaiptnenc* necetvar, Apply all 1 Van lord A*# 7710*17 EKPER IEN CED PAIHTEAS Wanted Thomas P*.nl.nq Co C*:' let **ia GOOD WOE KB BIT II yOu need daily pay A ttoady work ca" Bob alter 1 pm 717 155* O R EEN S FROOOCE .* now accrpl.ng 4 ppi.c 4 i.ons lor drtuer* Call 311 IBM H E L p e r "/ I N S T A L L I R Full pari lime will tram Call .................... i n Ft If HIRINOGOVERNMENT TORS *our Area Labor Term* o> Career For dele. It can Call II* 7*4 1*45 *sI 1*4 HOUSE MOVINOi Help wentod to work on house moving <rrw apply Building Msn eg Inc Stonewall Pt*c*. Santor* HOUSE CLEANER Depend* b<# good corker TO * hr* Good pay 1171*11 * a INTERVIEWERS * a No se'i.ng Wt tram P'easani Owirtoor work Apply t*m noon * L Polk A Co n s Or'endo Or I Sun Hank H'dq I Santord or call IM litlltJO* lor details______ EO I M F JANITOAIAL PEASONNIL Mornings f to F*m * de.s 4 week Senior d evee ST* 5111 * JOBS! 70*11 JOBS' * ■00 s ol unadverl.urd lobs are.'able daily Ail I.elds n.sqev A areas Full Part t.m# ■toady Top Pay . benefit* M.r nq Now' Many needed LOCATORS see S5*l L 4 B O I I R ) Need eoodworl tnq or conslrucl'en back ground Apply Trut to Mlq I let E kWh Santord Ali. Da t ton, Ohio 4!nG i 300 N. Fre n ch A v e . P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 Address Packages m S >Noi. S T* C N am e _ Zip -------- An oiler bonuses lie ..hie schedules, daily pay and to** o* work Experience a must Apply EKChANGE BUILDING H * V 1* ft M A ITlA N O SEND HERE! SOUVENIR PACKAGE City ___ CARPENTER TR A IN ! E *4*10 hr Cell H7 4*71 SBSFee C A S H IE R S ' R ei.Jbl* help named Growth company 1st 7»d A Jrd shills ara.l I raises Hi year E .c health b*n*i.it F.c Dpportun.lv lor adyan cement Call 777 *too C A S H IE R S : Reliable help wanted H I A 7nd sn.lit Health ben*1.1* Good oppi t lor eevencemenl Apply m per son FRI Te.eco Food Mart 14*7 S French Ave CERTIF IED NURSE AIDES NURSES THERAPISTS A LIV E IN COMPANIONS CENTRAL ACCESS 71-fte fp Wanted Employer □ A S p e cia l G O LD EN A G E G A M ES Ta b lo id □ A ctio n P a c k e d Editions of Th e Sanford H erald □ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories A n d Results 1 Lata*art ova# l| fearsold Apply at the Santord MaraUJ MX) N French A*e Santord or phone Mr Adi ins 112 Ik 11 AGRICULTURAL TECH Permanent toll time IS AS hr Duties include growing veg* tables in fie ld plots A greenhouse High school - 1 yrs er per rente pesticide applicators license 4 routine blood tests aiil be required Contact j M White 2TOO E Ce»ery Av« Santord F t 12721 f*h 222 41M for application E E O Atlirm atire Action THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: La A 4 ■ ROOF INC 111 S4tf Call for apfMmtmenl Own irmiportetion necessary j Q & W H L fS F a '& r si ACT NOW! Steady ***** THOtoa 71— Help Wanted The candidate »or this position should have a pleasant per sonality typing atiMty to work unsuper ytsed and be a team Player ONLY 51* H Of ISM SUNBEDS TORINO TABLES lunei WOLFE tenn.ng Beds V * n d »rQ u e s t l i m i t F.ercisers Call >o« FREE Color Catotoqu* Save to tOS ■too ?T* 01*1_______________ / / i f 1 SO U VEN IR PACKAGE i i i i i i i i i i i i 55— Business Opportunities We h*i#e an immediate open ,n1| for a .person atth good MNtetefial skills to norn in Our ad,erf.s<ng department GOLDEN AGE GAM ES ri POSTAL JOBS: Score tSV *o too** guaranteed on upcoming etam Workshop p i catteftet Can 14110019 The pan turn consists of pro cessmg eKfverftstng orders til •ng typing letters mailing media hits motel heepmg and helping adrerttsing accounts V 1 t.. ' me sm m oct jrm m p emtmma M N T * m cexM Y* 3 7 -Vocational 4 Trodo Schools BECOME A WOTMT mown on »/ moot- i BABYSITTING My nome •* Mon Ft. Hot lunches jhd snacks Rea* fetes Ml feet CHILDCARE Afftnhen Moms, lor help locating qwai.tr cor# .n you area call us 7*0 1144 CHILDCARE F.pd References * .4.tot's U1 toddtor *40 in lent* 4 » 4pm call Ml *7*5 ForOvte.i« 1 WO tj? 42U F «or.d* Wjltry AiKx>4tion m n u tw p a M O f fXVtM LA»OX ftOLlNCC me 27— N urwry 4 Child Cara 12— Legal S 'rv ic M ■LOOM COUNTY i»f new RATES iie o t it s t AFFLIC ATO R S Earn up lo SIJ M par hr No eapenenc* necessary Training available •o' lull pari lima posiltons in U " torit area Call gi| m MSI A R IA N U RARER TRAIN EE Nat.onai tampan, tspanwng to area SHOO mo No e.pen **k* necessary Call FBI 7448 ASSEMBLY WOOK at ham# plus many olh#r* Earn good a eg* i in spar* t.m* Into 504*4100*1 ( i t 144* Open f (toys CALL NOW!__________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS Part lime S) 55 per hr Apply at Neater Medical, lit Central Peek Mac*. Santoed ____ A TTEN TIO N ! AVON tor e.lre money l*r back lo school A Chrislmai J> 1 0*5* or ID 4tM BIOLOGICAL SCIENTIST U 77 hr A lull lime permanent tab n.th U et FL Research Center Duties include re search on .egeieb'es erO*n in s m a ll lia lt f p lo t * A greenhouse enelyi.ng dele A lab nerk Require* a BS m B'oioe'cal Science Cenlacl j M While 7700 E Celery Ave Santord FL JJ771 Phone 117 4114 ter application *EO Allirmall.e Action Emplpyee BOOKKEEPER Mature with t.pert<H* Call belneen lam Atom________ a t 1414 CARPENTERS A HELPERS Own tools A transportaium 71— ftefpWanteO BOOUISI Fell price* tor land scape design Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned Free Estimates 1 12111(1 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE Bast prices. Faxles1 service main J Painting MAHONEY'S FAINTINO. Inf* rlw, eeterlor 10 yrs asp Free E s t. Belerentas 711 7511 Sprinklcrs/lrrigation SFRINKLBE SYSTEMS Installation A Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ot Commerce O A lf ^ R R IO A T IO J ^ lM im Nursing Car* Tree Service DE BABY MANOR 44 HWV 17 *7. Debar*. FI. tab 441* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center SIt E. Second St.. Santord 17147*7 DUNN'S TN EE SERVICE A HAULING. Wt trim th* trees notour customers ... 515 74*4 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Frae esiimatot1Low Prices! Lie. Ins. Stump Grinding, Tool 17) 777* day or ml* "Le^h^rotesstonalsdoll" Painting Windows FRANK Barnbart painting A pressure cleaning. 11 yrs. eip. Reference!* .............1711147 R E S I D E N T I A L wi ndow washing Free esllmeles ................. 350 111*.............. �7 1 -Help Wanted lan dscapers >p with Full lim* in iill > K L I S T A T I C N m k n No «old cells! No canvassing! Broker supplies leads! M u ll ha** I if residential tip t f l •"<*. desire to Irw l lull time octie* Real E m i t l item*. ' esuma'Arotoronc n l l ) ) H 1 M n m iD io N r business accounts Full Tim* M O000 WO SCO Pori Tim* i l j 00O t i l 000 No N il too. 'Opoot DuSTieSS Sol your own hour s Tramtnq provided Coll I 41) ON MW. M F tom 5pm ( Control Standard f ,mei RN SUPERVISORS Out A PM full llmo good benefits *PO'r Mlllhoron Healthcare C m lor (50 Me tioncili* A n Sontard. Ft M l MM E O t m i TUITION TO K M ESTATE UCIRSI SCN001 • A No* Coroor O A No* Beginning Coll Fran or 11* 323-32W f e 113— Haetat Uwfwrnh hae / Rant NEA R F L E A WORLO: Shor« ) boVroom houto M i **oh in chnN toN ttrk m iiig ROOM M ft»N »N ftftano. hitthon 4 la u n d r y p ' l . i K g n Earollont might*.hood rot •rontot roguirtd M ( 4)41 *>d4yt. t i l >4ll4»v«'*h4ndi ROOM M A TE *4ntod N i N t t ) bdrm Pool ft rorquoNoll I M0 D B R A R Y i Lg J ) homo S t p .r 4 f . g o r o g . Goad notgfWorhood ft Whoolt 1410 mo « u e b m c _______ t o o n F A IR L A N I I I T A T I ! ] B r . t 'h a. ltrx«d (4M mo * toe _ L . I I __________ ______ Ml H i t • • . IN O I L TOMA 0 4 0 0 . HOMES F O R R I N T * o _______ i o D4I4B4 o . L A R I MARY: ] bdrm . . M lo »W m . n»*r S C C M 4 mo • H W * ( Som. torn M l 4)44 N E A R tCC: Vtfy cl.an 1 bdrm . 7 bo Lg fonod yard Adults O N L Y 1)48mo I 111 IDB R E N T Of Rtnl with f t . option lo buy ) bdrm hous. on Lo4» A » . l g yard 441(.n*ighbori T )B )U 4 S ANFO R D Largo singw Tftmily with doubt, garag. HOB mo C a lllM k .............. BOV4144 S U N LAN D W CIW M B44 Cir ) br Ir.ihly poinlnt bull! in avmt rang, carport, ulil rm 1 aoio 1014dtK ounNd 411 1144 MIB ORANOVIIM Ti I ) E .lr a lg ham. ft lo* lup** nic* 1450 mo 1 74) 0444 KIT fT CARLVLI * ky Larry WrleM e 4 3 - Haems ter Rant F l o r i d a n o t e l Root •hly » hilthvn ft toeiliboy Sonwr citltwi tfi> fount M O i l *<• 441 4M) LAR GE A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Conn«ni*nt lotnhon Pri»4M to ir«n<o ) ) J tip ) ROOM m p r»4 N Iwnt* Work i"gp»'*on M l* h . rolorontri 1)1 U U t n i l m i w d i S A N F O R D Hsom * 1,1 ft l*und>r prlril* 9 *t P>i»4l4 how* M i * « 1)1 H « 47— A p a rtm e n ts Furnitkad / Rant s H t T H .I I N T H H O U T M S IM I TR A C ?OK T f tA IL f * O tiv tri M u ll b« H $r% or Q*6*i teith good drt*trtg r » cord C a M Ml |/J7 T C A C M t f t M I T DIKCCTOft § due Alton «nd or #«pwf irnca a mu%t C a II m *A4I t c l im u r r itin o N rrd p rru y n **th good pho»w «>•€* to a m m i p fo n ti vat rpp's A tolKif 1pm 10pm Won Fri %*f ll«m ipm |i ter * bonu! for *pp* phono 1*041 ft% 4112 or iWMt ? t\ J012 T N I 1AMPOAO H K A A iO »% occppt.rsg M p lid lo n t tor tteo fofteuitng pm*tteir»! ^n o te ! tO L IC lT O ftl aO'C# *% Oil fO v Mm.n between t JO to I » Mon Frl F ec opportwni G o o d phono 1> tor nkJcM motmi tteflmt C Ate V A l l I A i |door to ooor I Looting lor ttudenl* 1$ It. good eppoprencP working Won to F n J M *o N 10 and \a» Hem Jpm AROWOT IOWA L A l i t l T A N T Dyf #! metode Circulation vilrs nwwHtwprr r « k m «m tenon*# <a<i deliver? end promotion! tetinning !#>#% t r » w i In Afternoon! end Sot IfB t'T g 'for college' tfuderit wilts mor n.ng i ijt e s f IM P O R A R T C L IR H F u ll h m e circulation dr (i#rtm#n* * !t n iin f rseederl Pleeiwnt phone vOtce «n<| >i#gi ible ft end wr 11mg needed Mfiwfi a rt I K> 1 JO Mon Frt Ttet« povlion will t « filled tor e per rial of 40 de r « A|| .tppiicentt tfteOuNI Appi v Itflween Mho tedoft of 4 10 * 10 in pet e n e' S A N F O R O H IR A IO m H F R IN C H A V I M W F O R D f j JIPM A TTR A C T IV E I h*rm . w » « n poach |IM nh inti uliiilwi DnpDOO U I 444. tF F IC IE N C T C l. o n .1 I n k I>>. Util mtl l.g h t* l oil t t m l pneiing 1)14141 LA K E M A R T Efficwnry ng«t N in i. pm i 1740 mo l. n > . im t4 g > N» h.vtn nt I IT ) ltV 4b.lo4 .) U n M id n y t LA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y APT W .N f lucmthw lit month • wc ) ) ) I44t4ll.r 4pwt SANFORD. ■ bd"h rotiitg* t lot. to doontoon |40 *4 • l)0 U t.c l)J )M 4 o> 1)1 4441 NEA R OOWNtOWN )b r l b . I4fp*t I D ) mo 1W0 v»< No p»»% 114 4414 w I) I 4400 SANFORD. l0 .4 t» )b p .m With t t m m i j po»th 144*1 i 1)04 v»< 1)1 7744 Of Ml 4441 S A N FO R D I M r * A ft.lit 4*1* No duMro* or p*t\ I n 44.4 D M 4 i n M i« S A ig rO R O A lE A ibcPm not *1 Ulllilw l InctiMM • d.p MI 4114 or I ) ) 44)4 SANFORD. J (*1*m .I(< c *h * * p it * . ( . both c io i. ip ■towntown irg ■■ . l<ai w < lncluft.4 u l t l i t i . l M l W44 m M l 444) IIN O L E OR M A R R IE D p m w U.tpon No Child.4*1 of poll 140 mo • 100 44. M) V I 1PACIOU1 I M tm OMflitunt all utilitm ■*xiud4<1 |1M mo * <Mp Coll Ml I4t1«lt4> tp n 1ANTORD IM rnt4(|t 1toe to do*n(0*n I N *4 ■ 1)40 wt 1)1 7JI4 n. 1)1t4it r r -A p a iim a n t s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A T T R A C T I V E ) 4 > «> m o fencest yard eppiiern # ! w w <erpet wa • WOO sec II’ tttf or J J J //•• ■ AMBOOCOVE a p i s t m Wdve! In Quell ffed Appi n ent% ONE YEAH LEASE M l Air perl Bl JU M4I t u#v 1 11 fe n apiT* Mon • k3w*« J JOprn Soma Set 10 9 CLOSE IN Serge" I tidrm tMwk Cell l/i T A AIMING IN I TR U C TO A te#»i ♦m# or on ceil fo work in ICF MM wtfte mentellp re '11)01 H f M W .)!• ’ Urd#d friendlr etmo%pte#re *«n*i bonolit! Cell 111 77)1 I M Mew in Spec set f A AteSF OR M l R Atttm btert $ bdrm J (-with from SliJO * ,»nled fi ■ new <0 Wrpl y Ho a j IwhaMerv J7J i D l J** c c Ventord Nereid P O DOWNTOWN I btfrm I bette Hot I*)/ Seniord. f I J/f/l n#w ter pet wppl I/*) mo * W A lT R f m t dap Cell J7J m f H O IT C U / C A IH IC R f A G APTS I bdrm » bath f aper fenced of wilt If am 1771 7t Mo.e In A ! |M IS App'lf J V'O ppm Hoi*(Jef H'i-Ki'W Air carpet appl l/t 17tJ Wesie,.rent May It 9} neer le*e Mary GREAT LOCATION W A R CH O O IC W ORHCRt AtiracViv# 1 bdrtn I teeth single story duplua on bu! Steedf work Com pen* neeiH Iirw ferge pool watrf ww#f dependeble worker! in# Sen A Vreste pick up included ford AllemortVe arras Apply Wperele adult section ft •n per von Tried II H d f . ttrees welcome Ask about our Suite I I I , beturd Aftemonte move " SPECIAL Well Theetre! Never e tee* SHE NANDOAH V IL L A 0 E Me#! Now SNA tlFt A P A K TM E N fS J2) IfM W A R E H O U S E tltcfc puller GROVEV11WVILLAS needed W<on F r I Good loot Leke Mery Blvd benefit! Apply in per non Perl! Clip H I I Cornwell Ad . Sen lord .............. E O I WE W ANT YOU O N OUR TE A M A» e menu let Voter of boyt e< Vive wee# we Vele greet pntte in th* quiililg yem tn fs we produce Ttw tource ol our pride ttemt from Our empto r*et IV i! Vterough their elforl iteeV we m * now entering our Site yeer of loccectfol opere lion We in turn do our betf Vo provide a work environment thet el low! our people Vo not only be productive but to #n,oy Vheir |o*n We provide e modern cleen. eir conditioned let filly We offer incentive p.it eveettent teeeitte core benefit!, paid teolidey! paid vAcetion! lie Bible hdurt end e Inendly working elmo!pteere It you would like to join our teem end ere en eapenenced Indutlr ful Sewing Wee time Operfor pieeve confect ui We welcome your mfort!! SAN D E L M FG , INC l i d Old Lake Mery Rd Senford. F L i J i l l t l l M l« E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y E R R E A L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o i t l l o n ! e v e i le b lr tor licensed applicant! Full tune menegernenl ! upper! dorm nenl edverftcmg reeconebiv duty lime beeutiful new ol flee Sell in Leke M ery Longwood Senlord Cell Belfl Helteewey............>11 17)4 Jle m lrM i Reelfy, Inc. • I bdnri l balte iJlS month • Pout A Laundry Facilities • Conversant Location FR ANKLIN ARMS 11)0 Florida Ave I H MSB PARKSIOE PLACE APT im M O V C IN SPECIAL ) br I be eat in kitchen, private patios 17) )t/4 * PORZIG A * REALTY. INC. * 1/} SPACIOUS Apartments, con heetAeir ell appliances SJ7S 372 «71 RIDGEWOOD ARMS * P U . A ll .bout oof MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE MM R*44*ood A*4...... M l 4414 1o .t Frl lorn 4p>n Mow 4 IMftt ) topft, S »n « Sat 10 4 A P T ! TO COME HOME TO* Q ui.t tm gl. tto*. living *i(h ■n .ig y laving l . a l u t . i ) bnlroum jpa. tm .nti with at lu ilotag. ft p n v a l. patiot S A NFO R OCO UR T A P TI. I N I S S ANFO R OAVE M l 1)11 M l. Ml HMI U gw, ,1, MILT PAT W « h t iu g iM M ili • IMtly • Wtvkly • Monthly 321 ISM NO FEE N O FEE * * * * * * * * * * Rantali COM M ERCIAL STORE or ol l « . I d tn tl 440 vg H p r . vwuily on Auto pord vtorv SMB mo * me . Coll MT II4> O FFIC E S P A C f/S TO R I 7000 m ll a.o<i4b(o n o il lo D ri.a r i L ic a n u olltco In Palm P lat. 1*40 mo CALL BART BEAL E S TA TE m i4w SANFORD Appro, law ig It r .U il or sH lc. iap<* 1400 mo Good tf Jibe 4*04 1)1 1*40 r ea lto r 141— Homester Salt LA K E M ARY COMOO on lo4o ) br 7 both, tiroplrco SI 000 dn S414 mo U4 4M0 or M ) SOS LA K E M ARY I ' Co/* ) bdrm RomodlNd Lft «!•*( to* SHuOO M l 1)5144*1 ******** HoaKlro*. FI. W44 0 (N IV A log Homo an Sacrai I bdrm with cut'am mlor lor city oaNr appIlancts Includod FIN AN C IN G A V A ILA B LE 111.000 FIRM E vonlngi M4 4*11 or M ) M M Mull to* h> opprociata _ O R O VEVIEW ) bdrm . l i t 1 y im o ld A ttu m a b lo morlgago 17) 448 H4 4t)7 II\ll H f V i n IU VI I OH E X C E P TIO N A L L Y N IC E ) bd homo in groal neighbor hood I Formal dining rm l Firrplacol Gorgaout hardwood M oon1 Air I Corner, privacy l*n<rd lot! Hugo Oak Irool Only 11500 dn. loiter will pay *11 doting c o iH I..............................130.000 NU OE lU s IM CORNER LO T comat with this ) bdrm homo I Evcolltnl location 1 Savoral trull t**ei' Nica FL. room! Fe n ce d ! E a ty T t r m i l Only ..... 144 500 323-5774 140* Mwy. IT 41 H ID D EN L A K E : TOO Loch Lo* Lane Prlc* rtduccd dock) 174.400 Houte In porlocl con dilian 4 yrt. old. 1744 ig If floor ipaco. 1 bdrm., 1 both, •phi plan, family rm . aal In kllclwn, c/h.o. calling Ians. ) car garage, lanced yard. Onrwr will carry mortgage Alter H o u n C ill: Selma Williams..........M l 114) IfttB E D R O O M S CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R ____________ M1T444 HUOE 41) corner lo*.lg open plan Immaculate Eotrat. Owner asking M*.TOO *45*714 141— Hama* far Sate SA N roR O - } br homo potubly # V d In Cowilry Chi* Manor C/H/A. carnrr lot. d o t . to m r y lh in g Ju il rtducrd to TORiaUINM ... m e t )* S ANFO R D OOW NTOW N No* •parahng at a tarvicr Uaban print* location lor alm oil any Typo a* b u v n .ll nordtng a to* of a rpoiur. 1414N T O M a u IN N .............. M l 4(74 SANFO R D O IS TR IS S SALE- 1 unit ronlol proporfy. ctot* to dpontoon. ipodoi com mar d a l coning, .t r y attractive financing 4*000) TOM Q U IN N ....... M l 4474 C ASSELR ERR T 1 br. ) ba •pill plan lomily ham* Situ aero, (renting i a me* qutol y.t convonwnl torrpryltung 1S5 500 TOM Q UIN N ....... M l 4411 SANFO R D LAKE M A N Y lb* ) ba ipaciouo country horn, on a 1*4 bat a high atiumotn* morlgago on private Ian* in an area ot law hom*t I n r . a, room tor pony Labovw* c o n ve n ie n t 141— Hamas ter Sate N E A R M A Y F A IR CauwOry CHP ) bdrm '. I i bath. don. many ortrot 14*.MB 1)1 Bun* or Lana 44) 1444 N O H TN LA K B V ILLA O C LOv* ly ) b d rm . ) bath condo Atium* or ** pay cottt _ Coil M l M 7* Today! 1217123 to t i l l II. I 4 Priced lotoll 1114 400 TO M Q U IN N ...............111 4474 S A N FO R D 11 acres, to M l . ) booing M i l s 1 build Ingi city m i ** located can •rnwnlly to propowd boll*** Owner will ettttl with (inane mg ItaODO TOM QUINN Ml N74 L A K E S Y L V A N L a ..fro n t Beautiful h i lovoi. on I acr. * •ear 1 000 tg It l.elur irg gama room solarium ia.(0 tun dMb dm with m i bar custom 4*1*(ttnng Oil Ihn nn ana ol Fla pr.tltotl t*i A timing loan ju tt rntuent to UtoO M TO M Q UIN N _______H I N i l U N F O R D NEW NOME ) Bdrm on t acrai W ill con tide* Motor Hama on trade M l B IN U N F O R D B Y OW NERi l t d I balh. on on etiroefive toi. la n c e d y a r d . Ig H y in g rm l]4 i1 4 ). carpal, kllchan aguip . fully fttod both Priced below appraisal of 144.40) Call W 1444 a (tor p m U N F O R D . 1 bdrm V b a ffl. Krtanad porch, larg*. mady. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ M l o n ___________ U N F O R D Roducrd tor quick sal# by owner Foncod in pool, patio. 1 bdrm . aal in kifchan. living rm with liroplaca. Florida rm w/w carpal, iprinkling tyitem. Mulf too to _ applet,kto _ 717 IQ t SK Y LA R K . Largo f t ) naadt ft liffla TL C ft pr,<#d according ly Asking M4.MB D4 4M ) FIRST R t M T T IRC. STEMPER ■ N T E RPR IS E / W A T E R FR O N T: ) b d rm . I ' i balh homo on canal to on* *1 Cm 'roi Florida i bait timing lakes Only it* 50) A RIO F A M IL Y ) Try this 4 bdrm ham* on lor lit* Only S3* 00) Term! IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N t T Y I D igiei licensed up to code pet cam Hew. ownor fmanco Only Sel.M) WE H AN D LE Q O V 'T REPOS CALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ..................171 eaet ^ ^7 STENSTROM • REALTY, INC. RIMTORS W E LIS T AND S IL L M O R I P R O P ER TY TH A N ANYO NE IN TH E U N F O R O lL A K E M ARY A R IA V A U L T I O C E IL IN O . paddi* Ians **• >n ktlchon lamil* roam i groal room, toned yard, tmmaiulato. move tn tomorrow Buy newt VA FH A linancuga.o.labl. M A R N IT A C A R L I...... 17) 1141 A S S U M A B L E F IN A N C IN O I Coder lomily homo. 4 bdrm ) baths in country atmosphere. Lake Alary school district, walk to VMCA M A R N IT A C A R L I...... M l >447 lO M E D RMOI ) bdrm . near La k * Monro*, downtown Ownor will hold mtg 174 000 ■ ■ A W ILLIA M S O N ....M l 474) N IC E ) bdrm homo with ) loll, shod* hoot Sit 000 B EA W ILLIAM SON m « 7 U O W N E R A N IX O U S . rtd u c.d this nice ) bdrm . now cerpel. now point vacant Ready lor occupancy 1)4 *00 B E A W ILLIAM SON M l 474) O W N E R W IL L A S S IST F I NANCINOI Nic* liar tor or retirees homo 1 bdrm . lomily room. K tH n n t room, mad* trees lenctd 141500 B E A W ILLIAM SO N ....M l 411) F R E T T Y 4 bdrm . ] belli in upgraded condition, now carpal, now paint, cent h a So* II you II love III.. 157 500 ( E A W ILLIAM SON 11)4141 TO N E D RMOI 174 II on San lord Av*. Nico ) bdrm wilb family room 144.400 ■ ■AW IlLIAM SO M ....H )471> N E E D SFACE 1 bdrm , ) bam hug* lomily room ft tcreon ro o m ..................... 14) OU) B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....))) 4741 L A N D 1 cl.ar*d acres near hospital ft lakp.............. S71000 B E A W ILLIAM SON 17) 4717 F I V E A C R E S - M ini ranch. I.n cod ft cross fenced ] bdrm . 1 bath, barn ft lack room............................. lii-i ouu B E A W ILLIAM SON 11) 471) ______ 3221*71 i W* * * * * * * ) BORM ) Bath. A C pool a a ih .r dry**, d iih a a ih tr U M m o . UWOep 1)1)144 I I I PABK A V E : I ft ) bdrmi Cl».i*t W v .ily r a l.i a.ailW ll. llOOtVp 177 4414 • ilf ByUI •* D IV O T ID T O E X C E L L E N C E PRESTIGIOUS HEATHROWEI E aguinlo Trl lovoi 4 bdrm . lormol living ft dmmg rooms oncioird POOL with onlur tommonl oroa. I amity room with brick liroplaca Call no* lor additional information Slav ouu OilottWolcomo1 CALL TO LL T R E E l-M P M I IM I high A dry ■- D M M 121-4734-------------------- 321 2237 B Y O W N IR : ) k P m . | bath. large get M k it, family rm . pas parch, large tot . K IR K 322*71 InlornatioMl fttnin.lt Ctr * + # # * * * # * * u a M lv S n e c i n ;-C o m m # rc ia » • eoo DON T • •• ME NT •e until (!.!■.■ (F seen •* • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • /bdrm 2be«teepts • • • •• In Senford ••• #••• J/I0SA4 •••• M A R IN E B f V ILLA G E Lk Ada I bdrm 1100 mo . J bdrm UiBrno IIJE a TO SM ALL > BED RO O M .p a il Wt.nl Call M l 7414 b* l*nn 4.IM, ft 4pm NORH IHUEDIAItlT TA R SALE K .n c r.ft Supor cNon ft rM dy M ull toil I1M down ft lo* monthly Adulti On*** Colt 11) mot 322-9031 • NOVEM BER SPECIAL e First Month’s Rent Freel «/l BLOCK, toncod back S4*.Mft ft) A C R IS : 103— D w f t e i - Homos / Rant L k . Roof EitotoQrWtor CO UW TNVi ) tor (ha prlc* V ). Nice i n with rontofi Term*. .........................................STkfBB MTft U N F O R D A V t i i n MIR * • ■ ! « ( le t . A t t y m a b l a M*rfg*g*, Cam. Ownor M il h old second ft maaa In. ........................— ...... m m T r iR te A / R e n t 107— Mobil# •ffia w ir H f f e .T n e GOM E" / tto U K b M U ttc P E . L A R I HOUSE Lraio raguirad N o p .lt 17) 4104 A V A IL A R L I NOW I Larg. ) bdrm dupi.a C H A 4ppil a n c .t t c r .a n .d porch ft pri*oW driv.*ayi Ml ft)lft E X C E L L E N T locolloa, can hoat ft qtr. carport ft uiibty room, i ll and tail M T )1 N S A N F O R D Ibdi m dupt.v carport lull lih l* n . * .*(* dacoraNd B r t (M l F R E E I 1145 l)»5 M| 1001 SANFORD ) bdrm 111 * M »iy • 1)00 tMurtly H .ltrtn cM Call Ml 1144altar Ipm 4/75/0. u r n F u C t* t J r t i f I — y m -.H ig w .C q 4 ir f H .M p i. carpal I.«tc d yard garag* 1411 mo • IOC M l H40 a a 1st Month i Herd Free a a • • WOK 11 Month Lease a • W IN D E R S /TR A N S F O R M E R S wenled lor new co Reply Boa It* , c o Senlord Nereid P O Ho■ I4S7 Senlord Ft 1/7/1 W O M EN EGG PACKERS Apply in percon Broncon Ferm% Highwey 44 Sorrento N E E O M E N ft W OMEN NOW1 W E E K L Y CASH DNAW INGSII D M S UM M ERLIN AVE 4 br 1 ba W4H to nail carp.! 1100 mo * Jog M l 4411 tH of *pm AstuMt, m auALiFv- in. Y O U V W f lT L \ ¥ € u n iim iit ij .tic L O V E L Y POOL Horn, tils on noerty 1/4 acros with over lioo id It living art*. Beautifully landscape! ft groal location Only 144(00 ALAN B. JOHNSON 1)7 7144.... „... #*............ 144 )000 A L T A M O N T E S P H IN O S I I bdrm . 1 both condo I Ceth* deal callings, pool laundry faolitlot ASSUME M TG. NO Q U A L IF V IN G I 1)4 00) W N A T A B U Y I 1 bdrm , I 'i balh. dining rm w mirrored w all, patio, central H/A. walk In close' i r * ham. warranty lea too C O U N T NY C O M FO N Tt I bdrm . ) both, dbi wide on t acres, volum.ceilings garden tub. greet rm I yr heme warranty 157.(00 ASSUME TH IS LOAN ft h*v* a 1 bdrm . 7 both home on corner lot in Hidden Lak* Hat loft of me* #liras 154 *00 BE YOUR OWN LANOLORDI 1 bdrm . I ' i bath, family rm . •quipped kit open patio, workshop with electric ft mor* 134.400 O P P O R TU N ITY 'S KNOCKING! ) bdrm . ] balh. equipped aal in k it . community pool. Iannis ft clubhouse I yr home warranty 143.000 ASSUM ABLE LOANI ) bdrm . 1 bath b*kilt bar. living dining combo family rm. screened p u rc h . s a l t l l l f t d lth ft more toy (oo LO CH ARDOR: A ftualltying M . FtorMa r m . C H/A. all m**l - « « < » « 3pa 171 i s a f t g r J w ljg M ID W A Y ) bd rm . I b* . lam rm or 4th bdrm CBS ham* L o c a l * # a t T IB S D l l ' le VO W ) Call Gan* Wathtm Vonatia Realty 17(0)4) 14f-Cammarc!al Fraparty / Sala APPRAISALS B O R M B A IL . JR . P A . C S M . A IIIA . A F F U L IA T ID R E A L T O R ....... ........... m a i l * FtorMa .Virginia Maryland B Y O W N IR : Sato or toot* Truck repair ihep warahouae M ) P * * it naan wear W O M B C A IS I L B IB R Y t ■1.1 1S1— Invtslmawt Preparty / Sate O U A D Q u w l neighbor hood Now udmg ft root Lew down Call John I K 410) or 114 M M 353— AcrtaptLote/Sate aaaaaaaa#aa#a##« A l t B U I L D A B il TO te*te A dry b*«L#f(ftetfy aoodaJ «c rtf m Vumm«rf»«tef Farms Oviform it j m itf> •M M t I M M M ♦># O CALA N ATIO N A L K O A I t T M.qte #rsd dry aciadid te>ts JfAotoiiT# teomv c*t»n ckmpimg O ft Hur»!ir*(j #nd tiiteind IS 4)0 * 11 SO dn . ft*) J| nsonftely (KM) /Ji 4)2f doy% or <«04)*7> U M w m SO UTH SANFORD J J 1 1 0 % PQalTi. lots Of If# n S/0 000 Coll J7J UJ0 137-Mebila Hamas / Salt C A R R IA G E C O V E •* Oak Springs Mobile Heme Obi wide ) bdrm j balh in family park E lira s t i t a n >>4 4541 or M l 111* O O OO D E A L Taka ever pay men is Iftt 74 • 4* Palm laws I Double Wide m Sanford iw l D IM E * , or M i/ g a tih l M O B IL E N O M E Complete dishes linens elc 17 • 40 ) htlrms I'* ba Reasonable A C shed 177 7477 S A N FO R D >ls sq II livinq area lOOsMniof Motor home 74 Leisure Tima 75 OUU or ig m l ' » Ford th a w s i ) J 1417 TAX SALE Kent rail Super clean ft ready Musi sell 1150 down ft low monthly Adults Owner Call 117*0*1 U 1ED H O M E1 From 11.M* Gregory Mabsto Hemes M l 1)0* I bdrm . tor toshed A C. shad Good condition Reasonable 1)1 7)54____________________ •4 S KYLIN E O E O F F IR V 1 bdrm I both, washer dryer ft shed ,nti Good <ond 1*0)0 Call 143 )>M or 1X1111 l i t — Appliances / Furniture COLONIAL, tend# a + *r 10I«•b#d rvcvntly rvcovvfvd itOO CdM JJ0/J41 L A A R T S M A R T /») Scsnford Av# Nr* Used turn 4 .*ppi Buy SvH Trkdv W 4 IA W A N TE D T O B U T Itedt old terolvn tyrmtiuirv dr#sser%, c h iiH #fc CdN biidrv tegtul Inq jl to ttev dump 312 J u t W A R D S D R Y E R . I , * * ' otef Used un(y cooplv of monlte! )/00 C am JJJ 10/4 10 pt*<* AL»pl# diMitf item M l, 0*»A desk Q u * f> %no vo!.» bed A Cfldlr. L q end labtei A cofvv Bod! A ) HP motor >; i U 6 C j I Aflcr ) JOom 113— Tttevision / Radio / Sterto E X E C U T IV E LA K E M A R Y ■ S T A T E I 4 b d rm . ) balh home on ) acrai Lak* Mary waterfront ft endless amani bail You m ull so* III U K (00 Good Used T V AS/) iind up M ILLE R S j l l f Of U ndo Dr __ I W M I P H ILC O E N T E R T A I N M E N T Center /) color screen | track jm tm turnfablv. ) If *4taut cabinet )J09 otter 1YI4 after ) J O p m _____ NON RESIDENTIAL I ) * 1 E N ITH Color console TV for vi te Good cond 1st 1100 takes i! Call J/1 2M) NEAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS ft LA K E M ONROE! Residential lof 14 .000 C a ll Lin d a Morgan. Realtor Associate PARK S E TTIN O I I acre rivar properly, ready to build an 174.400 Call Belly Kepp or R ad M o r g a n . R e a lt o r / Assoc i* >ei CALL ANT TIME 322-2420 321-2720 115— Computers RAOIO SHACK color computer a ttteaccessor iv! 1700 Can J/i OtiJ NARROW BLACK BORDER FR E E K I T T I R E Alt*, momma (Of ABwobie T* goad homo Call M i TIM OOLOflN R E T R IE V E D gag* A*C. ■ tab* ol#. champion « ... m an* 4* O FF Pf your M i grooming wins RR) av M a i l R U I m t o t cg*n T VOT* ft woo* BywgenHmgnf l e g I ) ' 11 *7 W ANT T O B U Y i GofV. Silver ft Cappar Taken B P aper money US ft Foreign Large •mounts only W* Oo nof nanVi* small g m a u n ii or smgt* cams wa B ill buy your compi*f* collection or atfato. Cash paw Sfrlckly tonflto n baf Over I I yr* In but/nail 213— AuctteM O FFIC E F U R N ITU R E USED E xeculiuv standard sec ra taria I, salesman desks mood or mtfal ollicv chairs lateral & vertical Mes credvnjas and Plan hold hanging clamps. E scvitent condition Orange Trading Post JtO/ S Orange Rut Orlando liSSSSIO HOi matai dectoetor ID S camera tto Cedar chatISM M ltlM a tta TRUK A LL car traitor 141ft. U M ________ Call M l O O N I S T IB M 14dpi i 1)1 IS" ft t«" Mats 1770 SMI IBM PC J r S4ftft. S ln g tr sewing machine in cabinat s i l l VII* Min tod) with instant HAS. SaanBftnd programmable scar nr monitor 14 channtll 141 • tor in lik* no— con,.i on .a, j i t H »I I W N IE lIt J ip o a d t iO ) H fw vEnm s! 215— Baals and Acctstartes 14 1 ineed girls blkt id ^ ^ lj* )3 ^ ^ ^ ^ e a v ^ r t * s t a je F R f tN N L iw T a l^ r rt o n ^ r Beasonabia A i m SBARS up rg h llrg g ya rs iw M l 4741 M O V IN G M UST S I L L I 1*13 Bay Iever Bass baei U30C Kfta Camara Eecallonf condition 34M) offer Ml MM I Tom I 1387 D Q I F T I R X 17 Baa* Boat Taurnamanf ready toadad 173 ^ M a r c u r ^ M U iJ B a f to ^ n ^ 231-Cars Bod Credit* NoCred/M WE FINANCE W ALK IN DRIVE O U T NATIONAL AUTO 1ALES Senlord Ay* ft l)th S l Ml 4)71 217— Garag* Sates A N TIO V B TM *B)V. toepMv vows, dtohov <tofhdt I t up bike toys, tic 40(0 Markham Rd B (* V TM B IL « M f . hoof air unit lad/es tm 1/ ctoihas. MB •fern* F ri MWCerenadeCnc BIG VftR D M i l m Sonora off Sanford Av Saturday enly Don l m ust MBOWiftin Dr BOONS. BOORS BOONS N a fle n a l G t o g r a p h lc i 701 TVs Nature. W aitorn* Novels Sc tone*. E ducal tonal Records 43 1). M s 11) Well 13«h S I . Saf tins Ipm ■ STATE U L I U IT O R t IT M H ! OrtonW Dr Cft Sai too* Tom San. Hnaan 3pm Fu rm fu re . china, kllchan war*, appiianca*. ft mite • D U M B ___________ Q A R A Q I U L I Sal Nay 14. * ) Apnea Strollar )5mm camera. )3 consol* TV . small eppii Many o*he» items no |unh H 4 Hidden Lake Dr B LASS TO P dining M l w 4 chairv 1 swivel rockers ft o t h e r h o useh o ld H a m s , atoctrwal appliances ft baby ite m s T h u rs S a l 117 Romtatti* S I . Castalbarry G D I O O R T M O B IL ! WOMBS: Y a r d s a l * . ) ) ) ) O rla n d e Or 1 170)1 U T O N L Y ' * I Some thing tor everyone • H O LID A Y M U T I Q U B : Hand crafted name F ri to 4 * H i Upsaia M O V IN G SALE Sa> ft Sun lia r Rf I Ba. tt« Osteen Fl I •> miles Wesl Follow sign* H IIO H IO IM D O D YARD U L B S 70) BO blocks West lllh S t.S a l tarn Ipm Somalhmg lor ever yone< O S TE E N U ) Mifnik Dr Sat ft Sun * S Baby Hams, clefhai. ft much mart Daw I M m Itll P O T LUCK Q A R A Q I U L I * i Sat ft Sun M l Mar quell* Av lolt Senlord Av turn east on Airport Blvd . follow Ohio Av goeoslon AAarqueftoAv ■ A IN OR S N IN I: 10* Garden Court S a i l ) Furniture odds ft ends, toys ft c t o i h a s ____ S U N LAN D Large rm.ed 4c cumulation of yaart Yard, camping sports, vases, pots, d is h e s b a s k e t* , la m p s , h ardw are A m an y mar* Commercial Moor machine. io radial saw No ctoihas K 1 S SuniandDr . F rl A Sal 41 11** W. Ill STi Sal Nov lath. Frost proof treeie' dithas. cook were antique tewarly. ) new hand pwcad quill l<g». bowers ft Shade Iraes IM I S SANFORD A V I : Frl ft Sal ft 4 Canning |ars. yarn, typewriter ft la's ot mile Something tor avaryona'11 I F A M IL Y toys clothes, furniture holiday gills KM Idyllwiide Pr Frl ft Sat l l i l T 211— WAnted to Buy m (ten Ferrous Metals Glass KO KO M O ....................... u n i t * W A N T E D Your unwanted color T V s Will pay up to *10 Cab M l Wei W A S H E R ’S, diyar's relngera tort rarSes Working or nol Bought or removed M ) 4)4* W R E C H IO A J U N K CANS/ T R U C K S Running or not W* also tall good used motors ft tranvn ittiant.,, M l MS4 C N BVY CAAAARO I X b M SS) ml It won t last tong BWW.Catt . M I7W * Dt I T R i l l BALE/ l**3 T Bird tow miles I4B7 Cutlass Sierra Goad condition Good credit ta la s ever paym ents an either 7] i eggs leave me m g. • : '77 Nuns Great 74.gR) miles 1)30 4)43 Markham M l M3) FO R D L T D 77 atr, p i pb Goad condition S AC R IFICE )i.*)* Cali M l Mftl BBBRCURY M AR Q UIS Wagon •7*. L a a d a d ti.130 Coil ________ M l law M iR C U R Y I C P H I R '74. a cyl Per tec I }nd school car Lais *1 now parts 117*1 otter 774 MSI leave massage__ __ PONTIAC Brand Prla 'IX nice cond n o t or boil otter Coti M) *11) or O T 4(74 Oitor 4pm P UB LIC A U T O A U C TIO N ■ V E R T W ED. N IO H T 7:14PM D AYTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 47 Ogytong Beech to* 73)4)11 TOYOTA T I R C I L II. im macutele cond Perfect tow price transportation 11*75 Call -M l (too TR IU M P H TR* 7). I^rn blue Esc cond Rebuilt angina MM ml wv raw enq Must so* I HOOP or bail offer 774 1*07 233— Auto Parts / A c c e s s o r ie s CAR OV E R CAM PER : lor G ton pick up stoops 4. stove A •ce bo. 1400 Call 14* 1)14 FO R D W INDOW VAN . *)) No motor Cash lakes it! Call Ml » * ) _________ 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans C H E W I I Comma Caagettlo 13 77 000 mi V I The on* you've boon look inq tor 14.4711 , Call Ml ItOO C H I V Y S ILVER AD O >4 ton P »k Up I I. loaded, lion* beauty SJ430 ________Ml 7M0 • FORO F 2 M 1/4ton 14 4> 4 4 spaed, now 14 ■ M liras. M0. 1)300 otter 1)11)14alter 4 R ANCHERO 74 U K i . auto decent shop* 1)1*3 or best oiler Call Ml 1)4) 231— Vthictes Wanted WE FAV TOP It lor wrecked cars trucks We Sell guar an >eed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE el ttofta/r kaatoei 239— Motorcyclts and Bikes 1(4) HONOA CX 1*4 Water cool 223— Miscellaneous ft shall drive 1400 or bast oiler M l *14) BUT S E L L ........... TR A D C MOST A N Y TH IN G IID L F R IN C N A V K . H U E Y 'S CROWN P A W N M I17kk C A N S IO FS Slop* Or ywalls Greaseirops Pabottanas Ready M u Cancreie Steal Miracle Cancrata Co. M ) 3711.................... >04 Elm Ave 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 7) to WI LDE RNESS Awning *>r complete hook wps. phono cord Must s#H 12 100 or boM otter Coll )/4VJ02 BUY HERE PAY HERE AIKUAE/T1AVIL SCHOOL LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T Irate te ke • T H A I I Al.fNt ti l l H i . l i l l l t GOOD *{ O'1 iiO *9f0 t J NO i Hi Dll N(J IN11RIS1 Ml st K v A I lO N lS I 191— Building Materials A LL 1 T E E L ftU ILD IN G S 41 dealer invoice. 1000 to 30 000 sq II Call M3 741 17)1i collect NEW CER AM IC T IL E around your tub Many colors I I I ) installed (04 *44 147* *•4 74 U3BI or trod* tar ) wheal dr truck at equal value 'i f Coftia Bowridoe no motor btia or traitor SIM 777 H O ... .______ after )pm H A LF P R IC K Flashing arrow signs O O ! Lighted, non or row U t r Unltgntod 1)4*1 Tree tottorsl So* locally Coil today! Facto ry I |Mil 4)181*1. anytime M AM M ONB ORBAN. ELE G A N TE . Lika now f root to root laaas ft machine ft other musical mothmaa 4*4 0*1 K E R O M B f / O il toraaca. into, with SI gal. drum I MB t g ft. iity L i ngiiM d m b a m i b lftV * r a v t r t f t l Auction every Thursday 7 PM 149— Office Supplies / Equipment Call toll lit* 1100 323 3720 m s PARK A V E ............. Senlord M l W. Lk Mary Bled . Suit* 111..................... Lk. Mary 223-MUscallanaatti 1 141- it v N rv. » . ita r -s a R l. e drlyo r't license poUhorn Call... / 71-Apart mente/ House te Stsara plaagmaai m l i i o m Nai'l Hdgto. U p ftO M * Fl, FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 4 j 2 1004 r XH.XC. 1 lAtinjKO i.'i.’ i ' l �r . - r e f t r r f r * * * * * * « • • • • # • * t > . , m . , 0 f * . ^ ^ ^ ^ I* # V l» . . ♦ • • # • • • ' . . r • • # • * ' < Search Underway For M rs. Florida 1988 Th e acerch to on to find lira. Florida, the woman who will represent the state In the 1908 Mrs. America pageant to be telecast nationally from Las Vegas. Mrs. America will win prises and awards valued In excess of 050.000 and will represent the USA In the Sth Annual Mrs. of the World Pageant In Monte Carlo. Th e Florida State finals will take place at the Sheraton Bal Harbour Hotel on Miami Beach the weekend of April 9-10. Th e Florida Pageant to one of the 10 largest state pageants In the Mrs. A m e r i c a p r o g r a m . In a d d i t i o n to h e r expenses— paid trip to the National finals— the New Mrs. Florida will receive a prtie package valued In excess of 87.BOO. T o qualify, prospective entrants must be married a year, living with their h u s b id s . at least 10 years of age. In good health. U.S. Cltlxens T h e Mrs. Florida pageant la an at-large competition. A n y qualified applicant may be selected to compete for the title. Kn‘ ran‘ . do not have to w in a local competition to be eligible for the state competition. For free IU00 entry Informal ton. prospects should send their name, address and telephone nunber to the Mrs. Florida Pageant. 444 Brlckell Ave.. Suite 51-213. Miami. F L 33131. Cynthia A m ann of Palm Beach won the Mrs. America Pageant In 1900 and was a runnerup to Mrs. of the World. Tra c y Bterman of Sarasota to the reigning Mrs. Florida. Master Gardener Classes Set A ufvm nferf Honors Congrogofo O v r 170 Mntar clflitm piftklgtM d in ttw 10th Annual Autumf#»t picnic fcr cangrtggk maal partlcipanH el tha FatMfNUon of Senior Cltlnna ef Saminoia County. Tha avant wat hatd at Waklva Stata Park. Tha picnic honored volunteer* who prov * meals and tranaportation at one of maal sites in Saminoia County. In photo, and must be residents of Florida. Contestant, will be judged on the baata of beauty ef face and , potoe. personality and overall appeal, to no talent competition Involved. Nellie Sands, right, assists federation pro­ tect director Fay Kalteux with door prltos donated by area businesses. Providing musk for entertainment ware gospel singers from New Bethel AME Church. Sanford, and 70 members of Koeth Elementary School Choir. Michael Kramer provided back­ ground piano musk during the pknk. The Seminole County Cooper­ ative Extension Service to now accepting applications for the next Master Gardener training session. There w ill be eight day-long sessions held each Thu rsd ay, beginning Ja n . 7. IB M at the Agricultural Center. 290 W . County Home Road. Sanford. T h e Master Gardener Program Is designed to train k n o w l­ edgeable gardeners with In ­ tensive horticultural Instruction for the purpose of them return­ ing volunteer lime In Extension coordinated projects, and shar­ ing their knowledge with those Just beginning gardening In For The B est Steaks Seafood rime Ribs OPEN: Mon.-Fn. 11:30 AM-2 PM 4 PM TU Closing Sat. 4 PM TU Closing Sun. 11:30 AM TU Closing i\\\\Y \V THANKSGIVINGBUFFET■ MENU 2900 Ovtondo Of. CMwy. 17-f» Ml 223-0473 S ON OUN TRAOmOMAL THANKSOIVNO DAY ADUtTS.~S9.9S •CMLDREN 10 9 UN0Eft.~S4.95 Reservations Accepted • 32 1 -0 6 9 0 A ll M ajor C re d it C a rd s A ccepted d f iM lil | awtar la Breakfas Special EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 107 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford NOW Ol'EN SUNDAYS 5:30 •CLOSE Florida. O n ly a llmtled num ber of Individuals can br accepted Into the p r o g r a m , a c c o rd in g to Celeste White. Seminole County urban horltcultrial. If Interested, please call the A g ricu ltu ral Center at 323-2500. Extension 175. for an application or more Information. � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 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 12, 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/dbe8f12a7ebe0d9c73f43247f69eda5b.pdf f5e24d39c3d7b46af17319bf0c5309cc PDF Text Text S anford H erald 80th Year. No. 27 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 23, 1987 Price 23 Cents Plane Crash Kills 2 Pre-Dawn Tragedy East Of Sanford HirtM B uff W rlUr "It sounded like a bomb." Matt Simons said of the crash o f a single-engine plane, which Impacted "h ard " about 50 feet from tits home In woods east o f Sanford off State Hoad 46 at about 6:30 a.m. today. Tw o men. whose ages Simons estimated to be between 40 and 50. died In the crash. Although officials early today had not released the Identity o f the men In the plane, who were apparently killed on Impact, ownership of the plane was traced to J. Reynolds Quality Cars of Cocoa. Early bxtay. May Keynolds of Merrill Island, who along with her husband owns that business, said Iter husband Jay Keynolds. 55. and a pilot she tentatively Identified as Lloyd Polutler. o f Brevard County, took off In the plane that crashed early today. They were en route to Alubama on a business trip. Mrs. Reynolds said that her husband hud recently bought the plane. " I have hardly spoken to him since he bought It. I was so afraid of It." she said Her Identification o f her husband and the pilot .is the victims of the plane crash was tentative. Officials had not confirmed Iliat Identification early today, although the plane had been traced to Reynolds as the owner. Legislators Call It A Session R econ vene M onday By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A parliamentary move by a pointful menage a-trols killed Gov. Bob Martinez' lobbying to force the Legislature tn kill the consumer service tax but the debate was fur Irom over when the lawmukrrs called It a session Tuesday. The Legislature Is set to re­ convene Monduy to luke up the s t r u g g le a n ew . H ou se R e ­ publicans rlulm they huve the votes to push repeal through the lower chamber, and the issue was by no means settled In the Senate, wherr Martinez followers hold greut influence. Some senators have touted a penny sales tax as u possible replacement for the service tax. Other senutors prefer using the recess to sulvuge the service tux by e x e m p tin g som e o f the services tax such as those on legal fees, real rstate transac­ tions and advertising. Senate action that sent their provision track to committee for reworking was a move designed to huy time. • "Th ere were u lot of different philosophies In the works and that was the only wuy to slow down the process." said Senate President John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach. T h e b ill was dow n ed by senators who want a sales tax. those who wunt to revise the consumer lax and those who want It repealed but not replaced by a sales tux. V'ogl said. The Scnule's maneuver how­ ever • has not dampened the spirits of House Speaker Jon Mills who declared u tentative v ic t o r y upon a d jo u rn m e n t Simons. 21. was walking out the front door ol hts home at 1604 Clekk Road when he heard what sounded like an automobile wreck as the Piper Cherokee 6 ripped through trees and downed powerlines. Simons said hts home was thrown Into darkness when the power went out and he heard what sounded like a bomb hit In woods just north of hts home. " I didn't know what It was. I went In and got my gun and went out there." he said. Simons' cousin. Marvin Simons, who was with Simons and his wife Cynthia Inside Simons' home when the plane crashed, went Into the woods with him. There. Simons said, they found the crumpled fuselage of the white plane, with red and blue trim. " I wanted to see If I could help the people, but the two men inside were loo far gone." he said. The occupants o f the plane were apparently already dead. Bits and pieces of the six-seat plane murkrd u til across the dirt Clekk Knud, leading to the fuselage. Assistant Seminole County Fire Chief Bill Klnley said the plane Is registered to J. Reynolds Quality Cars. Cocoa. Although Mrs. Reynolds early today linked the plane to her husband, and confirmed he and a 4 8se CRASH, page 13A N s iM M ilr la H M Debris of Piper Cherokee 6 which crashed off of Sfafe Road 46 at about 6:30 a.m. today. * Happy New Y ear C o u n ty A p p ro v e s Budget ..., fJ v ' : - ' * V J *' - $142.5 Million Package Commissioners OK 4-1 HortM PSota hy Tommy Vmctni Rabbi M errill Shapiro w ill blow the shofar 100 times beginning Thursday morning at 9. By Jane Caaselberry Herald Staff W riter Sundown today marks the beginning of Rush Hashanah— the Jewish New Year — and 10 Days of Repentrnce that close w ith Yum K lp p u r (D a y o f Atonement) an Oct. 3. This is the Jewish year 5748 counting from the week God created the world. but according to Rabbi Merrill Shuplro of Temple Beth Am. "G od's days could lx- a billion years." Kiibbl Shapiro said for Jews the significance of these High Holy Days including Yom Klppur is a time for repentence. evalua­ tion o f what they have done In the past year and the resolution See SESSION, page I2 A to m ake ch anges. T h e o b ­ servance dales back to the txxrks of la*vlllcus and Numbers In the Bible. "It reminds us that it Is our job to take care of the world und its ecology und that we are all created in the Imuge of God and we should treat each other with See SUNDOWN, page 12A By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter A 81 42 .5 m illio n co u n ty b u d g e t f o r 19 H 7 - HH w a s approved by a 4-1 vote of the county board o f commissioners Tuesday night after comm is­ sioners Burbaru Christensen, who voted ugulnnl the budget, and Bill Klrchhoff got Into u heated argument about It. The budget was advertised, us required by state law. as requir­ ing a rnllluge rate H 64 percent above the "rolled-back" rate. The rolled-back rate is a rale that does not consider increases in property valuation and pro|x-rty development since the last budget. Seminole County had 8336 million in new develop­ ment over the last year Christensen, after a hearing ut which three members of the audience spoke against the budget, announced that she would vote agulnst the mlllugc ratc of 84.57 per Sl.(XX) taxable valuation, which is alxiut two cents lower than the current millage rate. She said the budget should have been kept at lire rolled Ixick rale. County Manager Ken Hooper said the only increase In taxes is County OKs AAA Building ounty Commissoner B arb ara Christensen igns a copy of the U.S. Constitution at the aunty commissioners' meeting Tuesday ight. i By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter An Increase In the height of the proposed American Automobile AvMX-tution headquarter* building tn Heathrow was approved by county commissioners Tuesday night. The Heathrow I’lunned Unit Development also received approvul to incorporate 4.35 more acres Into the existing 40-acrc tract on which the AAA headquarters will tie built, and established an olf-street parking standard of one space |>er 300 square feet of floor areu for the development. Bruce Anderson, an attorney representing Heathrow, told the commissioners AAA wants to build a world-class headquarters which hr said will be the finest corporate headquarters in Florida and one o f the finest tn the nation. The building will be a total o f seven stories—a five-story office building on top o f two stories of vehicle parking. With present plans, thr company could develop a t>50.000 square-toot building, hut proposed us part of thr approval for the taller building, a 500.000 loot limit. He said AAA "wants to go up. not out." The building may not lx* quite 97 feet high, he said, hut the company wanted the approvul for that height for jx>ss!hlr luture expansion on the site. He said thr building will be located In the approximate center o f the 40-acrc site, and that 94 |x-n cut of the site would lx- o|x-n space. The AAA headquarters, which Is moving to Heathrow from Virginia, will bring about 900 new Jobs to thr rnunly. All the requests were approved on unanimous votes despite objections raised by neighborhood associations to the proposed high-rise building. Bill Daley of Heathrow uccused the county of approvng a high-rise building without knowing what efTeet high-rise buildings will have on future taxes. See A A A . page 12A * Out of 251,000 rotldonts of Somlnolo County, only 3 commontod on tho proposed County budgot at two public hoarlngi' Bob Sturm C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r fo r t r a n s p o r t a t io n , bu t Christensen argued. " I think the budget can be cut. I don't think this Ixxrrd should get u reputa­ tio n as tax -a n d -sp e n d R e ­ publicans." Klrchhoff countered by blam­ ing Christensen for pushing ap­ proval of developments which resulted in needed road Im­ provements. which cost money. "T h e Red Bug and Tuskawilla roads area is in your district and you have consistently been In favor of high density develop­ ment there und that means more traffic und more road improve­ ments." he charged. "You can't have it both ways — high density development and cutting the transportation budget." " I voted for the four-cent gas lax and the two-cent gas tax See COUNTY, page I 2 A TODAY Bridge.................. 4B C lassifieds......6B.7B Comics..................4B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby........ ...,3B Deaths................. I2A Dr. Gott................ 4B Editorial............... 4A Financial............. I2A Florida................. 3A Horoscope............ 4B Nation...................6A People.............IB 3B P o lice................... 2A Sports............ 8A-IIA Television.............2B Weather................2A World.................... 7A • Im ld m • • S a n fo rd ad|usts e m p lo y e e s ' p ay period, 3A • Titanic relics go on display, 7A • F a n s, p la y e r s , ow ners all dislike N F L * s t r i k e , bu t especially tans, 8A �1A—Sanford Harold. Sonlord, FI. Wodwoodoy. So»f. 11. IMF POLICE IN BRIEF Suspects Try Robbery, Wind Up Penniless; M an, Boy A rrested Sheriff's deputies reported nabbing a man and a boy In connection with a reported attempted strong arm robbery of Cumberland Farms. 1200 W. State Road 436. Forest City. After the robbery attempt, at about 2:55 a.m. Monday, the suspects ran away from the scene without any money and were arrested at about 5:45 a.m.. deputies reported. The store clerk. Lily L. Hue. 53. o f 721 Florida Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that when the robbers entered the store, the man grabbed her and dragged her to a back storeroom while the boy tried to find the k ey to the cash drawer. Hue broke free and ran outside screaming. The robbers, who were not armed, followed and threatened to hit her If she didn't stop screaming. She ran back Inside the store and locked the robbers out. They ran. Sheriff's deputies called to the scene were given a description of the suspects. Two subjects matching the descriptions were spotted outside a service station on Bear Lake Road at SR-436. T h e pair ran Into woods and a sh eriff ■ deputy pursued them. The 17-year-old boy from St. Petersburg was captured. He reportedly told the deputies that the man might be at Post Lake Apartments. At that apartment complex, deputies spotted a suspect who ran Into a weeded area. He was pursued with the aid of a police dog and caught. Bernard Roger Tomluk. 22. of Wellsvtlle. N.Y.. has been charged with attem pted strong arm robbery, false Imprisonment and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held In lieu of 98,000 bond. The boy was arrested as a Juvenile. Driving U nder Influence A rrest Th e following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Daniel Kenneth Ballard. 23. o f 132-B Jewel St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:23 p.m. Monday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after a policeman noticed a tall light on his vehicle wasn't working. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Phil Bishop, 30. o f 5736 Michelle Lane. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that his compact disc player, several discs, a cassette player and a stereo receiver with a combined value o f about 91.150 were stolen from his home Monday. A construction m anager for Environmental Home Builders, of Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 9400 microwave oven was stolen from a building site at 807 Sliver Rose Court. Lake Mary, between Saturday and Monday. A 9275 watch and 9300 were stolen Monday from 2618 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. A sheriffs report said the goods belong to Fred G. Detrick. 44. of P.O. Box 592. Fern Park. | t Debra Lynn Juscik. 22. of 9100 Meadow Creek .Drive »£7#...Teportcd to sh eriff^ deputies that her purse containing two rings — one valued at 9220 and the other at 9QPO — was stolen from beside her as she sat In a theater a t ‘L a k e Howell Movies. Casselberry. Sept. 2. She-re ported the loss Monday. Hugh Geiger Alger. 41. o f 230 Hunter's Place. Longwood. reported to sh eriffs deputies his 9300 radar detector and a 9100 watch were stolen from his car Sunday or Monday. A 9600 Jon boat was stolen from a lake front at the home o f Sherry G. Wiercioch. 40. of 2790 Nell Road. Apopka, between Sept. 10 and 13. according to a sheriffs report filed Monday. Maureen G. Rehmann. 32. of 305 Wymore Road *109. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that 9830 worth of Items Including three chairs, a television, a camera, a stereo and houseplants were stolen from her home Sunday or Monday. N e w D o cto rs W e lco m e d W arm ly Eight physicians will Join the medical staff o f the Central Florida Regional Hospital. A p e r s o n a lit y b r e a k fa s t, hosted by the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, was given In honor of the phystriuns Tuesday. The breakfast, given In the C h am b er o f C om m erce building, was co-sponsored by the Central Florida Regional Hospital. C h a m b e r P re s id e n t Duke Adamson welcomed the new m e m b e r s and D a v id F a rr, director of Sanford's Chamber of Commerce, led the group In the P le d g e o f A lle g ia n c e . R ev. Frederick Mann o f the Holy Cross Episcopal Church gave the Invocation. Tom McDonald, chairman of the board o f trustees for the hospital. Introduced the new m edical sta ff m etnbeis. The new hospital staff memlx-rs are Dr. Concepcion Anayas, a p ed ia trician : Dr. M arcelo Anayas, an Internal medicine specialist: Dr. Jan Hllckcnstaff. w h o s e s p e c ia lt y Is fa m ily practice: Dr. Isabel Guerra, a nephrology specialist: Dr. Jesse Johnson Jr., an internal medi­ cine specialist; Dr. Robert G. McCord, a pathologist: Dr. Peter G. Pregan/. an anesthesiologist: and Dr. Lawrence Vallarlo, a cardiologist. — M aryann L. Cross FIRE CALLS —7 :4 0 Sanford M onday a.m.. 950 Mellonvllle S a n fo rd H e ra ld : (USPS m i it * ) Wednesday. September 23. 198/ Vol 10. No 27 Publithed Deity end Sunder, accept Seturdey by The Senlgrd Here Id Inc.. 100 N. French Ave., Sen lord Fie. M /ll. j Second C leit Pottege Peid e l Senlord. F lon de )};7 I • POSTM ASTER Send e d d rtti change* lo THE SANFORD H ERALD . P.O Boa 1457, Senlord, FL 72771. : Home Delivery: 2 Months, tie »7, 4 I Months. 52* 25: Y eer. 152 55. In Slete i M elt: 7 Months S2l.27j 4 Months, j 5)4 45: Yeer. S72.4S. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Seles Teal ; Out Ot Stele Meil. Three Months *21.*4, 4 Months *44 54: V eer 17* 04 Phone 124*1 722 2411. Ave. Man. 79. complained of general Illness. Patient surveyed and tran sported to C entral Florida Regional Hospital. —9 :3 6 a.m.. 1311 S. Oak Ave. Assisted In changing street light. — 10:17 a.m.. Seventh Street and Pine Avenue. Man. 52. sufTered possible stroke. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:38 p.m.. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Woman. 65. with history of c a r d ia c p ro b lem s, su ffered possible stroke. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 8:43 p.m., 1303 S. French Ave. Man. 25. suffered minor burn on left hand. Patient sur­ veyed and uppllcd a cold pack to hand. — 9 p.m.. 905 U.S. Hwy. 17-92. Controlled burn by excavation company left unattended. Let It bum out. House Robbed; Owner's Child Watches 3 DUI Cases Tw o men robbed a house In S a n fo rd M onday w h ile thfe owner's 8-year-old son watched. T h e b o y 's fa th e r. H om er Walker. 47. l006'/i Maple Ave.. told police the men came In through the open front door at approximately 3 p.m. According to the police report, the men removed a color television and a Beta video cassette recorder while the boy watched. The son told his father the men did not say anything to him as they left and put the articles p.m. when the covers, valued at 9500. were removed from his car. • Someone took a hand-held portable radio Issued by tpe S a n fo rd W a ter D ep artm en t Monduy between 6:20 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Johnny Ketter. 46. 1021 Avocado Ave.. told police he put the radio on the seat of his truck. He reported he was Installing a water meter at 615 W. Second St. when the radio, worth 91.200. was stolen. —M aryaaa L. Cross into an red. older-model car. W alker told police the only description his son could give was that one o f the men had a mustache. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Four wheel covers were stolen Monday from the car of Donald Irvin. 25. 2201 Dollar Way. Irvin told police he was in Wade's Grocery Store at 509 E. Seventh St., between 3:30 p.m. and 3:40 No Shows Cancel Grand Jury A lack o f quorum prompted the cancellation of a grand Jury that was set to hear criminal matters Monday in Sanford. The State Attorney's Office, realizing that It did not have the required 15 members available for a quorum, cancelled the hearing. Another hearing may be set for Monday. Fifteen o f the grand Jury's 18 members are needed by law to hear any Issue. The current Seminole grand Jury Is down to 17 m e m b e r s b e c a u s e o n e member moved out of stale. Though grand Jury activity Is secret, the H e ra ld has learned the Jury w as to hear local criminal matters unconnected to a special prosecutor's Inquiry Into Seminole County contested purchase of land In 1985. That Issue. Yankee Lake. Is still under In vestigation and som etim e could be taken before the grand Jury. It was the second time this year In Seminole County a grand Jury hearing had to be postponed because not en ough Jurors showed up. —Doom Jordan Date O f Petsos' Sentencing Set The sentencing o f former Lake Mary City Commissioner Arthur "B u zz" Petsos Is set for 3 p.m. T h u rs d a y at th e S e m in o le County Courthouse In Sanford. Petaos Is to be sentenced on charges o f attempted burglary and petty theft. He was found guilty by Jury In August o f committing the crimes March 16 at a Lake M ary delicatessen he once owned. Petaos had a key to the business and said at his trial said he thought his contract regarding the business allowed him to protect his Investment and thus enter the premises. He ques­ tioned the business' fli*anclal solvency at the time. marks regarding Petaos' Greek heritage. A subsequent hearing revealed that the remark was apparently made after the verdict had been reached, although the verdict had not b e en a n n o u n c e d . S e m l-re tlre d C irc u it J u d ge Emory Cross denied Petaos' mo­ tion for a new trial on that basis. Petaos was charged with bur­ glary.but the Jury relumed the lesser verdict after more than three hours o f deliberation. Shortly after the verdict was rendered, a Juror called Petaos and his attorney. Jack Bridges, and said there was another Juror who had made prejudlcal re- T h e usual sentence for a first-tim e o ffen d er on such charges Is probation. — Doano Jordan Resolved Following Is a list o f persons who have pleaded or been found guilty o f driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Th e first-time offenders have had their driver license sus­ pended for six months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 9367.50 and com plete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no-contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty o f an alcoholrelated charge, other charges usually are either not pro­ secuted or dismissed. —John Basara. 27, o f 2771 Juliet Drive. Deltona, arrested July 31 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. — Kenneth Christopher Mc­ C u llo u g h . 23 . o f 3 0 3 S. Edgemon St.. Winter Springs, arrested July 29 at State Road 4 3 4 and G ra n t A v e . . In Longwood after hla vehicle was involved In an accident. His fine and coats totaled 9630 The following person, ar­ rested on a charge o f driving u n d er th e In flu en ce, has pleaded guilty to the leaser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Stanley Lee Tyler, 33. o f 1122 L a n d m a rk L a n e. Casselberry, arrested July 4 after hla car was Involved In an accident on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 south of Sanford. He was fined a total o f 9347.50 and was placed on three months of probation. —Daaaa Jordan W EATHER N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s c it iir « K 4 t t Atbuduerque (X Am*f i|Iqti Anchorage »h Atheville i t Atlanta IT Baltimore «r Bm ngt »y Birmingham pc Bttmorck i t Bo im IT Bo* ton pc BrowmviHecy Buffalo *t Burlington Vt pc CAorwitgn J C i r C liarM N H C «t Chicago «r Cincinnati ip Ctere'endpc _Coium b u**y Daiiat i t Denver »y Dot Memo* i t Detroit pc Duluth pc E l P aw pc E cam ellia i t Hartford pc Helena I t Honolulu IT Hornton 1 Ind-anaooi't pc Jockwn M lu if Kam a* City i t La* Vagatpc Little Rock *t Lot Angelo* pc LaultvlUotT Momphitpc Milwaukee pc Mmneepoli* pc N eihrlllepc Now Or lean* *t New York *r Oklahoma City »r Omaha i r Philadelphia pc Phoenia pc Pitttburgh pc Portland Me pc Portland Ore t* Richmond * t St Lout* »< SanFrancikcepc Wathington •/ HI U to ss n u SB n ss IS u b 'oggy m mining 04 • U 01 jt 12 04 02 2S 02 02 OS 24 24 21 02 vh vhOAt*l v n imofct in tno* •y tunny »t ttiundtntocmt n *mdy MIAMI IUPII — Florid. 24hour l.mptfj turtt andrainfall at I a m EOTlodoy City■ Hi 1-0 Riit Apalachicola B2 44 Otr Cretfview 40 H 000 Daytona Beach 44 54 04B Fort Lauderdale 41 74 072 FortMyer* 44 77 000 Oametrllle •7 71 000 Jeckwnvllle B7 tr 000 Key Watt 43 40 ooo Lakeland 43 to 001 Miami 42 74 900 Orlando 44 n 0S3 Pentacola •4 44 000 Saratola Bradenton 42 72 000 Tellahatwe B5 47 000 Tampa 41 74 000 Vero Beach B4 72 045 Watt Palm Beach 43 74 003 Moon Phases eooc Ftnt Sept 20 Full Otl 4 toil Oct 22 Beach Conditions D a yton a Beach:Wuvc-» are about 1 feet and choppy. Current is slightly to tlu- south with a water temperature of 81 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about 2 feet and seml-choppyy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18 U 3 e > • »• 0 0 Thurs. Florida Temperatures Naw Sept 72 For Central Florida « pc pertif cioctfy f rs in COOES c clear clTlaanng ct c'oudr t fair h i tv«ie 4J 42 90 ST 4B SS JS 12 If If ft fl 44 BJ n i Bt SI 90 S2 BJ 41 TI 54 I f SS 44 S2 47 0 4J S4 BO SI ft 42 B9 44 Bt SI 4t 4/ Bt 40 n SO n SI 14 ys •4 n 14 4S 4t SS 44 if n 44 n 4S rt IS vt 45 to 52 tt SB 44 54 to 47 ti 44 M 44 ti 40 1i 54 n BS 74 IS St 74 42 S3 42 S3 fl SO rs S4 Tl S2 44 54 ft 42 * Five-Day Forecast Pep 0 Fri. U u 0 , 5 * I • -4V« - 0 Sat. 97 L o c a l R e p o rt The high temperature Tuesduy in Sanford was 90 degrees und the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by Ihe Uni­ versity ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In Ihe low lo middle 90s and a 30 |H-rcenl chance of afternoon showers qs/41 75 T o d a y variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers or High 87 lo 93. Sun. Mon. thunderstorms. Light wind. Rain chance 50 twri. Ntlwul N « l « « Same* percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low 68 to 73. Light wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Thursday partly cloudy with a chance ol showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid lo upper 80s. Light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. T is First Day O f Fall But Contrast Is Small S ta ff A n d W ire R ep orts Happy first day of autumn! Have you noticed the leaves turning'/ However, thr altered h u e I s c u ti s e d b y sn la rp o lv s y s tb e s ls . W hich brings ns to the second Item In the news today. Congratula­ tions on being a participant as another record high Is re­ corded! Seminole Counttaus ran be happy In the knowledge that the thermometer hit 96 degrees yesterday. A record high for the dale. The o|-J record? 94 degrees set In 1974. It may happen again. The record high lor today's date: Sept. 23. Is 93 degrees set last year. Unless the skies stay cloudy. It should go higher than that today. Just before thr rain In thr late afternoon. Emily is proving she's nn lady. She messed up the Car­ ibbean. then slashed across the Dominican Republic today, heavily damaging coffee and banana crops and plunging the capital Into darkness be­ fore spending Its 125 mph winds on the mountainous Island. At least one person was k ille d In th r h u rric a n e 's seven-hour sweep across His­ paniola from the Caribbean In l he Atlantic. The second hurricane of the season weakened lo 70 mph as It emerged In the Atlantic on l he north coast of Hispaniola — w h ic h c o m p r is e s the Dominican Republic and Halil — and was downgrugded to a tropical storm. Bui forecasters at ihe Na­ tional Hurricane Center In Miami said the storm could strengthen to a hurricane again over water. At 6 a.m. EDT. ihe poorly defined eenicr of Emily was located at latitude 20.0 north, longitude 72.0 west, or about 115 miles south southwest of Grand Turk in the Turks Is la n d s so u th ea st o f the Baham as. Th e storm was moving toward thr northwest at IH nipt* and expected lo turn gradually toward the north northwest. Hurrlcanr warnings were In rffrrt for I hr southeast and c e n tra l Baham as and the Turk.% and ( alios Islands. T h e h u rrlcan r slam m ed ashore with 125 mph winds around 11 p.m. Tuesday al Bahia de Ocoa. a small town in a sparsely populalrd marsh about 50 miles west of Santo Domingo. Slate-run Radio Television Dominican.! reported heavy damage to coffee and hanama crops us the hurricane passed through Ihe Dominican Re­ public. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast only across the Florida Peninsula. Arizona. New Mexico and New England. E ls e w h e r e , s k ie s w e re cxpecied lo rcmuln clear, the National Wculher Service said. T h r m e r c u r y w a s not expected lo fill 70 from the n o r t h e r n A t la n t ic C oa st through ihe upper Ohio Valiev and into (he upper Great Lakes states. Pre-dawn tem­ peratures Tuesday were chilly from Ihe central Plains to the Tennessee Valley, with lows dipping Into the 30s and 40s. Trmprraturcs over most of thr western hull of (he nation were expected to warm into th e 8 0 s. w ith 9 0 -d e g r e e readings forecast In parts of Oregon. Nevadu. Arizona und California. Readings above 80 were expected for Ihe central Gulf Coast through Florida and Georgia. The official start of autumn was al 8:46 a.m. CDT today, but the first migrating Canada geese made a noisy arrival Tuesday morning In "family groups of five lo 20 ." said biologist George Stapleton of the Cruh Orchard National W ild lif e R e fu g e n ea r Cartervllle In Southern Illinois. E x te n d o d F o r e c a s t The extended weather out­ look. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest - Partly sunny days and mostly fair nights except for a chance of show ers and thunderstorm s south Friday and central and south Saturday and Sunday. Lows from the low to mid 60s north to mid 70s extreme south. Highs in the 80s. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 76; overnight low: 75: Tuesday's high: 96 (new record for date): barometric pressure: 29.98; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 84 p ercen t: winds: North at 6 mph; rain: .56 Inches: Today's sunset: 7:21 p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 7:15 a.m. Ar«a Tides TH U R SD AY: SO LU N AR TA B LE : Min. 6:30 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.: MaJ. 12:15 a.m., 12:40 p.m. TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs. 9:28 a.m., 9:46 p.m.; lows. 2:57 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: N ew S m y rn a B each: highs. 9:33 a.m., 9:51 p.m.: lows. 3:02 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.: B ayport: highs, 2:16 a.m.. 2:47 p.m.: lows, 8:50 a.m.. 8:52 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today wind variable 10 kts or less excep t for onshore sea breezes 10 lo 15 kts near the coast In the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. W idely scattered thunderstorm s. �la n frd Herald, Isitfard. FI. FLORIDA INBRIEF Theme O f M ega-M oney Lottery Bid On By 7 Advertising Firm s TALLAHASSEE MJPI) — Florida's Dm lottery fam e next year might be dubbed "Flam ingo Bingo." Or U may be designed as a sunken treasure gam e built around Key West salvager Mel Fisher. The Lottery Department is reviewing seven proposals for the design and promotion of Florida's wagering, which gets off the (pound Jan. IB. The contract, which could be as high as * 2 0 million, will be the biggest advertising Job In state government. Lottery Director Rebecca Paul will award It next month, acting from a list or finalists to be determined over the next few weeks. Benito Advertising Inc. of Tampa Is the only Florida bidder not affiliated with a larger, out-of-state firm, according to a report Tuesday by The Tam pa Tribune. AIDS Brothers In School Again ARCADIA (UP!) — Three brothers carrying the AIDS virus, pulled from their original school three weeks ago when fire destroyed the fam ily's home, w ere to cater a Sarasota County classroom today as officials seek evidence to charge the suspect In the arson. The three Ray brothers — Richard. 10, Robert. 9. and Handy. B — are to enroll at G o d o Elementary School In Sarasota, while their sister. Candy. 0, who does not carry AIDS antibodies, begins classes at Bay Haven School of Basics Plus. The youths return to school more than three weeks after on arson fire destroyed the Arcadia home o f Clifford and Louise Ray. prompting the family to leave town and vow never to return. They moved to Sarasota County. COMING EVENTS Wsdretdsy, 8—1. tt. 1W7-1A Sanford Adjusts Employee Pay Period M a m a s L .C t m s ■ • ra id S t a ff B a p - t a r City workers may get a new pay period that ends Friday Instead o f Tuesday. Currently the payroll time abeeta are turned In on Tuesday by 10 a.m. for the weekly period ending Tuesday night and for the bi-weekly period ending Wednesday night. City Manager Frank Faison recommended backing up the pay period to end Friday mid­ night In a commission workshop meeting Monday. " ( f a an appropriate way to get over a difficult problem." Faison Th e problem with the current p a y r o l l m e t h o d la t h a t dtvtaion/depariment supervisors must guess If the employee who gets paid bi-weekly will be at w ork a ll day T u esd a y and W edneaday, since the tim e sheets are turned In Tuesday morning. The payroll la pnxeaasd In Lakeland and printed In Sanford on Wednesday for distribution on Friday morning. Any changes In the hours paid because an e m p lo y e e w en t h om e sick Tuesday or was abaent W ed­ neaday results In an adjustment In the following pay period or voiding the check and Issuing another. This effect la com ­ pounded If there Is a holiday on wedneaday. Thursday or Friday, aa payroll time sheets must then be turned In on Monday by 10 p.m. The new system wpuld back up the pay period to end Friday midnight and tim e aheets would be turned In the following Mon­ day morning. Th e time sheets would then reflect hours com ­ pleted as opposed to the current estimated hours to be worked on Tuesday and Wedneaday. T o put this tn effect, the first pay day Would short the weekly em ployee tw o d ays and the bi-weekly em ployee three days, tn order to avoid this, the city would give each employee a regular check. T h e pay d if­ ference would be aet up aa a receivable account from each e m p lo y e e : tw o d a y s fo r em p loyees paid w eekly and three days for employees paid bi-weekly. This amount would be deducted from the employee's final paycheck when the person retires or leaves. "W e wanted to d o It this way so the employees w on't be hurt fin a n c ia lly b y a s h o rt p a y ch e ck ," Finance Director Henry Tam m said. A t the w o rk s h o p session. Commissioner A .A . McClanahan suggested Instead the city de­ duct four hours per week from the city em ployees' paychecks until the two or three day pay difference la caught up. Mc­ Clanahan suggested handling the difference this way so the city could solve the pay dif­ ference problem within a few months. But Faison said an adjustment each week would hurt those e m p lo y e e s w h o liv e fr o m paycheck to paycheck. "Com e October (when the fis­ cal 1987-88 budget takes effect) th e r e w ill be no d ra m a tic paycheck Increase." Faison said. "W e 'll hear a lot o f criticism (from the city employees) If we cut thetr paycheck each week until the pay difference Is made u p." There are no across-the-board increases In the 1967-88 pay tn ■mploy res, de­ budget for etty emp partment heads, city commtaaloners. or the d ty manager. Faison said to avoid a morale problem, the d ty should make up the pay difference when the d t y employees receive thetr final paycheck. C ity comm lsioners agreed at the workshop session this was the best w ay to handle the problem. Since changing the pay period is a Just a policy adjustment the only action needed to put the change tn effect is approval at the dty commission meeting of Sept 38. At that time. If the commissioners vote tn favor of the change, the new payroll period will take effect with the first bl-w eekly p a y ro ll after O d .l. 6 Florida Counties Lead Job Growth W EST PALM BEACH (UP!) Six Florida counties are among the 46 top- growing counties In the nation where one-third o f the nation's new Jobs will be created by the Slat century, a research firm says. According to a report by NPA Data Services Inc.. Broward. Dade, Palm Beach. Orange. Hillsborough and Pinellas coun­ ties will have Job Increases o f 100.000 or more by the year 3000. Brow ard ranked 8th w ith 256.000 new Jobs projected: Dade ranked 9th with 343.000; Palm Beach County ranked 13th with 184.000; Orange placed 2 3 r d w i t h 1 3 6 .0 0 0 ; a n d Hillsborough and Pinellas lied for 27th with 133.000. Most o f those new jobs In Florida will be In service In­ dustries such as advertising, tourism, medicine and law. William Fruth. president of the Palm Beach County Develop­ m e n t B o a rd , s a id h e h ad expected his county to be ranked F l o r i d a 's t o p - g r o w t h a re a b e c a u s e It h a a m o r e u n ­ d e v e lo p e d la n d a re a th a n ' Broward. "W e have been ranked No. 1 In the nation aa far aa percentage o f new Jobs." he said. Los Angeles County leads the country In projected Job growth, with an estimated 803.000 new : Jobs. T o ta l U.S. Job g ro w th Is expected to be 25.1 million Jobe between 1987 and 2000, with 9.4 million o f the Jobs con­ centrated tn the top 46 counties. A rea A A Groups Schodulo Mootings For W ednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 3:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 3:30 and 6 p.m. (closed). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 133 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 823 Slate Road 438. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. T r ie d m a r i ’s JEW ELER S D IA M O N D Voter Registration Sot Longwood City Clerk Don Terry w ill bold a voter l regtetratton Saturday: Sept: 20 from 0 s.m . to noon at the corner of Wren and Sparrow in the Skylark section o f the etty. Those registering will be eligible to vote In city and county elections. The registration books close Oct. 3 for the Nov. 3 city election. Stress Seminar Set West Lake Hospital of Longwood and WLOQ will present a breakfast seminar on stress management Thursday. Sept. 24. from 7:30 to 9 a m . at the Rsdtaann Plaza Hotel. Orlando. Area professionals and Individuals may attend free of charge. Breakfast will be served 7:30-8 followed by the stress management presentation and question and answer period until 9. Speakers will be Dr. Robert W. Pollack, admissions director, and Dr. Stacy Daughn, licensed psychologist with Psychiatric Associates o f Mtd-Flortda. For reservation, call 260-1900 ext. 102 by Tuesday. 1Weight No M ore1Begins A free Introductory meeting on the "W eight No More" program at Florida Hospital will be offered Sept. 28 and 30 at 6:30 p.m. In Room 241 o f the Medical Plaza In Florida Hospital. Orlando. The nine-session class will begin the fo llo w in g w eek. For m ore In form ation , ca ll Corporatc/Communlty Health Services at 897-1700. Alrpow er For Asthm a Victims The American Lung Association of Central Florida Is now offering a special program called “ Alrpow er." and asthma self-management program designed for children. The children will be Instructed in the use or special techniques by experts In the field during the program, which will be offered on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. In the cafeteria of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte beginning Sept. 29. Support For M ental Patients COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OfTIce Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Ex-Military Wives M eet National Action for Former Military Wives will meet Thursday, Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Updated Information will be available of Interest to former spouses on new and proposed legislation regarding military ex-spouse laws. Flu Shots O ffered Senior citizens may sign up In the office o f the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, for flu vaccine Inoculation to be given by the Seminole County Health nurses on Thursday. Sept. 24 from 9-11 a.m. at the center. The cost will be 83. Appointments available to the handicapped. Sw eet A delines Tune Up 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 ut 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Gam es Committee M akes Plans The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet at 8 a m. Tuesday Sept. 29 to plan for the Nov. 8-14 games. FRIEDMAN’S INVITES Y O U TO OPEN YOUR OW N PERSONAL C H AR G E ACCOUNT], Triedman’s JEW ELERS S I N C E Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 1 0 2 4 Fks**|raflit k &)*rg*J Ya M w* U n t il �Sanford Herald 1USPS 41M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. September 23. 1967—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thames Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. ai4.97:6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.83;. Year. $72.43. (Amount shown Includes 3 \ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Confirmation Most Reasonable C. W illiam Verity. Prealdent R eagan 's nominee for commerce secretary, went to Capitol HU1 the other d ay for the opening round In what are likely to be surprisingly acrimonious hearings on his confirmation. T h e fireworks notwithstanding. Verity Is likely to win Senate approval in short order. T h e controversy over Verity's nomination centers chiefly on hta belief that the United States ought to expand Its commercial ties to the Soviet Union. A handful of small, conservative organizations contend that Veri­ ty Is Insensitive to Soviet political and hum an-rights abuses, and that he falls to understand the Importance of trade limita­ tions in overall U.S. Strategy toward Moscow. Verity's problem s with the right stem from his long association with the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council, an organization of Am erican businessm en and Soviet trade officials that w a s created *n 1973 with the blessings of the Nixon administration. It was the heydey of detente an d linkage w as a word that had yet to make Its mark In the political lexicon. Accusations were m ade that the trade council w as subordinating U.S. Interests In a m ad dash to crack the supposedly lucrative Soviet market. None o f the charges stuck, but the controversy rages on despite the passage In 1974 of an am endm ent to the T rade Act directly linking M oscow's hum an-rights re­ cord to favo rable trade treatm ent. T h e Jackaon-Vanik am endm ent, as it cam e to be known, has since becom e an Integral part of U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union. R e g a r d l e s s o f h o w o n e v i e w s th e Jackaon-Vanik amendment, and Verity told the Senate Com m erce Committee Thursday that he believes It Is counterproductive to U.S. Interests. It Is the law. Until Congress feels compelled to change that law there Is little Verity could do about It even If he so desired. W h a t the nom inee's opponents fall to a recognize Is that a secretary o f commerce I does not act In a vcacuum Independent of the president or other officials o f government. Indeed. Commerce m ore often than not serves as the handmaiden to State. Defense and Treasury In matters Involving U.S. Security interests. Unlike the other Cabinet-level agencies. C o m m e r c e h a s b e e n b u ffe t e d b y the alternately hot-and-cold w in d s that blow between the two superpowers. T o believe that Verity could or even would turn U.S. Trade policy on its head In the brief time he has to run the Commerce Department Is to believe In fairy tales. He Is an administrator of proven expertise and skill. A s successor to the late Malcolm Baldrlge, Verity will have som e mighty big shoes to fill. His nomination Is a good one. and he deserves the chance. Glasnost At Fair G la s n o s t . th e S oviet U n ion 's a vo w ed policy o f openness, w on m ix e d review s the oth er day at the sixth biennial M oscow B ook Fair. A lth ou gh S oviet officia ls con fiscated about 50 books from o n e U.S. pu blisher, they perm itted S o v iet and foreign publishers to disp la y severa l previou s banned w ork s b y such authors as B oris Pasternak and Anna A k h m a tova. O f course, m a n y o f th e 3,000 pu blishers from 103 cou ntries sought to a void con fron tation • and som e said they selected th e books for the fa ir before g la s n o s t becam e official policy. T h u s, the real test o f G la s n o s t m ay co m e at th e 1989 b o ok fair. O penness Is relative, o f course. G la s n o s t n otw ith stan d in g. S o v ie t citizen s do not en joy freedom o f speech o r expression as w e know It In the U nited States. N or Is such a policy e v e r likely. N everth eless. It Is h earten in g to see the S o v ie t g o ve rn m en t at least take a sm a ll step In that direction. BERRY'S WORLD " ...s o m u ch tor con tra-m am a a n d P e rsia n G ulf-m ania — n o w tor B o rk - m a n ia ..." WASHINGTON WORLD Highs, Lows In House Debate Righting Wrong By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House - for the most part — dlstlnqulshed Itself recently during consideration o f a bill to make restitution to the Japanese-Amerlcans who were sent to Intern­ ment camps during World War 11. The sometimes emotional debate was marked by deeply felt expressions o f how this country could best deal with what Is widely felt to be a dark stain on U.S. history — a "grotesque aberration.''as Speaker Jim Wright termed It. Most members of the House agreed with the part o f the bill that offers a formal apology to the 120.000 Japanese-Amerlcans who were wrongly suspected of disloyalty and forced from their homes and sent to remote Internment camps. Differences arose over the proposal to pay restitution — $20,000 — to each of the 60.000 Internees still living. Rep. Dan Lungrcn. R Calif., argued well but unsuccessfully against the payments, saying the sincerity of the apology would not be enhanced by money. On the other side. Rep. Norm Mlneta. D-Callf.. brought the Issue vividly to life by recalling the day he and his family had to leave their San ‘Jose home and board a guarded train that took them to one o f the camps. Rep. Ron Dellums. D-Calif.. told of the day arm y trucks came to pick up a JapaneseAmerican playmate and his family — a moment "burned Indelibly" In Dellums* mind. Unfortunately, the debate deteriorated when Reps. Charles Pashayan. R-Callf.. and Lawrence Smith. D-Fla.. Joined in. Pashayan. while supporting the bill. In­ troduced an absurd note o f partisanship when he suggested the Democratic Party should shoulder the blame for the decision to Intern the Japanese-Amerlcans. President Roosevelt signed the executive orders that led to the forced evacuations, "an act o f infamy for which he and his party must forever bear full responslbllty." Pashayan said. He closed with the thought that If Abraham Lincoln — a good Republican — were alive, he would vote for the bill. Fortunately. Rep. Richard Durbin. D-IU.. later pointed out that Republican officials — federal and state — supported Roosevelt's actions. And he noted that Lincoln. wln the throes o f the Civil W a r." com m itted a sim ilar constitutional breach by suspending habeas corpus and allowing unjustified Imprisonments. Smith also succumbed to rhetorical excess and historical lnacuracy when he alleged. “ We put people behind bars for no reason, we scarred them, we cruelly tortured them.” Fortunately again, reasonableness returned to the fore when Lungren spoke, saying the House should be "engaged In self-examination rather than self-flagellation." “ This was not the Holocaust. This was not the Armenian genocide, and we do a disservice to those who came before us when we suggest that It was." Lungren said. Rep. William Frenzel. R-Mlnn.. $ confessed curmudgeon, also enhanced the debate with his comments on historfcsl revisionism and 20-20 hindsight. Frenzel readily acknowledged the policy of 1942 was wrong, but suggested the times, not the people, were at fault. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD School Strikes Hurt Kids The school children o f Chicago are s u ffe rin g again th is y ea r because o f teacher strikes. Union­ ized school teachers In Chicago have struck nine times In the last eighteen years, a sorry record of disregard for their educational duties. It's Impossible for reasonable citi­ zen s to s y m p a th ize w ith the Chicago school teachers. They al­ ready earn $30,000 a year In Chicago - far more than most Americans earn. They are deman- ' ding a 15 percent Increase over two years. Chicago school officials and the mayor o f the city report that no money is available for higher pay. but that doesn't deter the teachers from keeping children from school. In considering the teacher strikes, it's Important to bear In mind that children are the victims. Ironically, teacher strikes usually occur in large cities where there Is a sizable school population of children from poor households. -These children greatly need access to the educa­ tional process. They need every day o f schooling thev can get In order to o v e r c o m e an U n h appy h om e e n v ir o n m e n t. Teacher strikes also create an economic and social burden for the parents of these children. Their parents generally have to leave home each day for a Job. Money Isn't available to hire someone to care for these children, who may live In neighborhoods where un­ tended children get Into trouble In various ways. Including exposure to drug use. A teacher strike Is a hold-up of the co m m u n ity . T h e o p era tio n o f schools Is an essential service. If teachers strike, school officials should be empowered to dnd other staff members who are willing to work. Unfortunately, ten states have yielded to union power and enacted laws that legalize strikes by teachers and other public workers. Such law s. In effe ct, le g a lize blackmail of the community. In Pennsylvania, for Instance. Act 195 approved by the legislature In 1970 authorizes strikes by some public workers. In view of this legislative authorization. It's no exaggeration to say that teacher strikes are a social form of child abuse. Today, quality education should have the highest community priority. Smoking Poses Dilemma JCFFRCYHART Bork Will Win Bork will win. That's right, and you first read It here. The whole political shoot-out Is In fact a charade. It would be informative If you stood back and understood the difference between the language of the police kicking down your door at midnight? Even Senator Kennedy does not believe anything approaching that. So what. then. Is the real meaning o f his language? Th e apparent x cannot possjbly be fhe.real Bork nomination as If President Reagan had nominated Heinrich H im m ler. Bork, said Kennedy, would mean back-alley abortions, midnight kicks at your door, and censorship o f the press. But think. S en a tor K en n edy believes no such thing. On the hot potato of abortion. Bork's position Is that this ought to be a legislative matter, and that the Constitution contains no reference to abortion. Senator Kennedy knows Just as well as Judge Bork that, o f the 50 states. In the year 1987, perhaps only two would outlaw abortion • Utah and Alabama. Even that would be only symbolic. A woman could take the Greyhound bus to the state next door. About the midnight police raid? All that means Is that Bork thinks the courts have gone too far in protecting criminals. Look, you can kill 35 women In broad daylight, and it still takes 12 years to put you in the chair. Harvard professor and criminal lawyer Allen Dershowltz says outright in his book that all of his clients o f course are guilty. Prof. Dershowltz Is an expert in legal technicalities, and his career may have climaxed when he kept Klaus Von Bulow out o f prison. Bork's skepticism about this sort of thing is ^ ^ n i e real meaning Is that Senator Kennedy la preserving his assorted tonitituencles. located on the left wing o f the Democratic Party. Ben­ jamin Hooks o f the NAACP. Ralph Nader, the politicized homosexual network and the Sandtnlsta sup­ p o r t e r s , w e lc o m e e x t r e m i s t assurance. The real meaning of Senator Kennedy's language Is that he Is willing to provide It. Those extremists are on important faction o f the Democratic Party. Senator Joseph Blden. who is running ineffectually for president, understands this. In his quest for the Democratic nomination, he in­ stantly volunteered to lead the fight against Bork. This cynical ploy e. Gov. apparently got him nowhere. Michael Dukakis and Rep. Richard Gephardt seem to be the front­ runners. and they arc against Bork too. B e in g a g a in s t B o r k , and caricaturing him, may help you at the Democratic convemtlon next summer. But. come November, will It do you any good In Florida. Texas. California and New Jersey? Of course not. In the equation of American politics, there Is no way that you can win the Democratic nomination and also win the pre­ sidency. The Democratic nomina­ tion. however, is worth lots of money, even if you lose 49 states. By L a rry Day 1* UPI Science W rite r CHICAGO (U PI) A woman walks Into a doctor's office. She smokes and she wants birth control pills. The doctor knows if the woman begins taking oral contraceptives ana continues to smoke, her risk of a heart attack will be 39 times greater than nonsmoking women not on the pill. The doctor also knows the woman will probably not quit smoking, even If encouraged. A nd so. typically, the doctor advises against birth control pills and may refuse to prescribe them. T h i s a p p r o a c h Is e n t i r e l y w r o n g h e a d e d , s a y s Dr. G a ry Goldbaum. health ofllcer for the Thurston County Health Depart* ment In Olympia. Wash. "T h e bottom line Is that many women, if they are denied oral contraceptives, w ill sim ply risk pregnancy." Goldbaum says. "A n d pregnancy, while not a disease, carries a health risk far greater than those posed by the contraceptives." $4' Goldbaum. until recently with th i federal Centers for Disease Control in A tla n ta , has a n a ly z e d the dangers o f smoking and oral con­ traceptives and concluded that, for all practical m edical purposes, smoking is dangerous and the pill Is not. "It's hard to find any medical Justification to continue smoking, but there m ay be all sorts of Justifications to take oral con­ traceptives." he says. "Physicians often feel that prescribing is the only activity In their control, but it doesn't always lead to the best decision medically.” Previous research had shown that h e a v y sm ok in g atone poses a sevenfold risk of 31 Ia heart attack to women, that the oral contraceptives alone create a 4.5 times greater risk, and the two together combine for a 39-fold risk. Scientists believe the cigarettes and pills act separately and Jointly to Increase the likelihood o f blood clot formation In women. However. Goldbaum says. It is clear that smoking is the far greater culprit In the preventable heart attack In American women. Goldbaum thus concluded that If health professionals truly wished to prevent heart attacks In women, they would be more aggressive In their efforts to get women to quit smoking. JACK ANDERSON Customs Was On Trail Of Iran Arms Deal O ffice o f In te llig e n c e received By Jack Anderson fragmentary Information ... that a A nd Dale Van A tta U.S.-registered DC-8 aircraft (with a WASHINGTON - A year before the Iran/contra scandal rocked the crew o f three) had landed for emergency repairs In Israel directly Reagan administration, the U.S. Customs Service developed In­ from Iran and was en route to an unknown destination." formation on one of the eurly secret The Internal memo went on to say arms shipments to Iran by the that even though Customs had the While House. But Customs did not tall number of the DC-8, the Israeli pursue the matter after it was defense m inistry m aintained a assured by the CIA that the United "blackout on Information on the States was not Involved. aircraft." As a result, the memo The near-exposure of the secret added, the U.S. ambassador to Iranian arms operation In the fall of 1985 was touched off by an occur­ Bahrain could say little when the Iraqi ambassador there "m ade dis­ rence as trivial as the taped door creet Inquiries about (this and other) latch of Wutcrgate: The plane that flights and arms sm uggling to carried the weapons to Iran overflew Iran." The stated U.S. policy at the Turkish territory on Its way bark to time was to discourage arms sales Israel — and peeved Turkish of­ to Iraq's enemy In the Persian Gulf ficials publicly Identified the DC-8 war. and Its secret route. But the press Based on his sketchy Information, never picked up on the Turks' the Customs Intelligence chief came disclosure. to this conclusion: "Israelis have This bizarre might-have-been el­ been caught 'red-handed' supplying ement In the Iran/contra scandal Iran with war materiel, even though was gleaned from two confidential they tried to hide the operation by Customs documents we have seen. using aircraft owned by u Nigerian airline, based In Brussels and regis­ The first document was written tered In the United States." In fact, on Sept. 20. 1985. by the chief of of course, the secret sale o f arms to the Customs Service's office of Iran was a White House operation Intelligence. George D. Heuvey. It with Israeli cooperation. reported that two days earlier, "the Customs had no way of knowing It. but Its puzzling Intelligence I n fo r m a t io n I n v o lv e d th e U.S.-approved Israeli shipment of 408 TOW anti-tank missiles to Iran on Sept. 14. 1985. as part o f an arms-for-hostages deal. The same day. Rev. Benjamin Weir was re­ leased after 16 months' captivity In Lebanon. Customs Intelligence analysts were able to provide more details on the mystery flight In a memo to Commissioner William Von Raab written on Oct. 30. 1985. The U.S.-registered DC-8 had "departed Tabriz. Iran, with a crew o f three" on Sept. 16. the memo noted, adding: "T h e plane disappeared over Turkish air space, then arrived at Tel Aviv Ben Gurlon Airport for an 'emergency' landing (due to an 'equ ip m en t m a lfu n ctio n .') The plane remained In Tel A viv for about 48 hours.” The memo said the Incident first broke when "Turkish authorities broadcast Information concerning the DC-8. Its origin and landing In Israel." The memo added that the Information "probably was made public by the Turkish government as officials were displeased by the failure of the DC-8’s owners to pay the overflight fees." Noting that despite the Turks' disclosure. "U.S. press coverage was m inim al," the Customs analyst suggested: "T h e lack of press coverage may possibly be attributed to pressure by the State Department. Officials ... have advised the Federal Aviation A d m in is t r a t io n a n d C u s to m s personnel to 'forget the whole Inci­ dent.’ ” Then. In a remarkably prescient observation, the analyst udded: "It appeurs the State De­ p a rtm e n t m ay h a ve been suppressing this Information In or­ der to keep a controversial Incident from causing the U.S. and Israeli govern m en ts m ujor em barrass­ ment." Finally, the m em o stated, check with CIA officials on In v o lv e m e n t w a s n e g a t lv Customs' dangerously susplc Intelligence analysts were lied to In fact. Commissioner Von F was never let In on the sc operation his Intelligence pe had almost figured out. On July 1986. Dale van Atta told Von F the White House was smugg arms to Iran. Von Raab replied Van Alta's Information was wron �la n fo rd SCHOOLS INBRIEF Ovlodo Program O ffort Student* Qulot Study N ook*, ToachorA ld Jackson Heights Middle School has begun s new program designed to give students a quiet place to study and teacher assistance after school hours. The Oviedo School began the program last week. The "H E L P " program Is supervised by JHMS sixth grade math teacher Mike Fred. Students participating In the program, which runa from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, will meet In the school's media center. • Parents are responsible for picking up their children from the school no later than 5:19 p.m.. If they stay for the program. LMHS Hopos For SpaghotH M oola The Lake Mary High School Bond Boosters will hold a fund-raising spaghetti dinner on Friday. Sept. 25, preceedlng the school's varsity football game against Seminole High School. Food will be served between 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the LMHS cafeteria. Tickets for the dinner are M per person or 43.90 If purchased In advance at either LMHS or SHS. Proceeds will go to support this year's activities o f band, flag corps and Lake Marionette Dance Corps. Conciliation To Bo Sot To M ade Eaatbrook Elementary School will present the musical entitled "United W e Stand" In honor o f the bicentennial o f the U.S. Constitution. Eaatbrook Elementary will perform the patriotic program on Sept. 29, at 9 a.m. and 9:40 a.m. The musical conveys the essence o f what took place during the summer o f 1787 and compromises that led to the ratification o f the Constitution. Eaatbrook fourth grader David Thom as will portray George Washington. The school la located at 5525 Tangerine Road In Winter Park. Sanford PTA Announcot lot M oot The Sanford Middle School chapter o f the Parent Teachers Association will hold Its first meeting or the school year Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The school Is located at 1700 French Ave. The school also has announced that student council officers will be elected on Oct. 1. Roadlng Council To Hoar G uost The next Seminole Reading Council meeting will take place at 7 p.m.. Oct. 8. at Altamonte Elementary School. 300 Plnevlew St. Pat Koppman, a VIP member o f the International Reading Association, will be guest speaker. Koppman will present "U p With Reading.” a preview of the association's 1988 conference. The group will meet next year in Australia with a theme titled "U p With Reading Down Under." The meeting also will present the 1987-88 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich "Excellence In Reading" award winners, students who have demonstrated excellent motivation and achievement In reading. Winners to be honored include Michael Johnson o f Plnccrest Elementary, Eric McCurdy o f Woodlands Ele­ mentary. Sandy Luebbe o f Goldsboro Elementary. Ben Richards o f Idyllwllde Elementary. Briget Scully o f Bear Lake Elementary and Shayne Thomas o f Saba! Point Elementary. The presentation o f the winners will begin at 6:45 p.m. For more Information on the meeting or presentation, contact Karen Lindsey or Dorothy Ann Quest at 671-4404. BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI| — The official Cambodian news agency reported Tuesday the capture o f an American Vietnam War veteran who It said entered the communist country Illegally, apparently In search o f missing U.S. servicemen. The news agency SPK. In a dispatch monitored In Bangkok, said a border patrol captured Sterling Brian Bono. 35. of Las Animas. Colo., more than four months ugo Inside Cambodian territory. "During a patrol on May 2. the competent authorities o f the People’s Republic of Kampuchea (Cambodia) arrested an Ameri­ can. Sterling Brian Bono, who had Illegally entered Cambodian territory." SPK said. The SPK report did not dis­ close any further Information about B o n o 's w h erea b o u ts, whether he might be deported or have to stand trial on any charge. In Colorado, Bruce Bono, the captive's brother, said Sterling Bono left Las Animas, a farming community In the southeastern part of the state. In lute March to visit refugee camps along the border of Thailand and Cam­ bodia. "H e had seen a folder with a composite of refugees on It and there was someone there he recognized from when he served In Vietnam." Bruce Bono said. "H e wanted to try to get In contact with them and try to bring them back and get them some help. He wasn't looking for MIAs." he said. Bruce Bono said he last heard from his brother In May. He said his mother last month received a letter from a friend o f Sterling Bono saying. "Brian had gone across the border and been captured and put In prison. Olarn Chaimuenwong. a That national and a friend of Bono, told United Press International th e tw o r e c e n t ly w e r e In Aranyaprathet. the last lhal town before the border with Cambodia. Olarn also said Bono had Informed him of his Inten­ tion to cross the border In search o f American servicemen still listed us missing In action. "He told me he would be rewarded If he could find any / clue about the Americans miss­ ing In Cambodia and would share it with m e." Olarn said. O lurn said B ono and he becam e frien ds In Vietnam w h ere they both served as soldiers. W s d w s d s y . S jg t . M . H P - S A County Beats Nation In SAT Score A verages B t KJ H srraid Staff Writer Seminole County high school students have bettered the na­ tional average In their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test In 1 9 8 7 . w ith th e c o u n t y mathematics score up two points from last year to 489 and the verbal up one to 438, according to a s c h o o l d i s t r i c t spokeswoman. The College Entrance Exami­ nation Board reported Tuesday that national scores for the mathematics portion o f the test were up one from last year at 476 and verbal scores were down one for the same period at 430. Seminole County students taking the test scored 13 points higher than the national math average and eight points higher than the national average on the verbal part of the test. S e m in o le C ou n ty S ch ools Spokeswoman Karen Coleman said students In this district obtained higher 1987 test score averages than (he state. The sta te a vera g es rep orted by Coleman show a mathematics score Increase o f one point above last year's 470 and a verbal score decrease o f three points to 423. Robert W. Hughes, superin­ tendent o f Sem inole County Schools, said the scores made were a "source o f pride" to the d istrict's students, teachers, parents and administrators. "W e expect our students to do better than other students throughout the nation." he said. Nationwide, the math gain was attributed to a rise In girls' scores and a slight drop In boys', with both showing slight losses In verbal averages. But there was no overall score change from the 1966 scores' total o f 906, even though 800.000 more students took the test In 1987 than last year. C o le m a n s a id S e m in o le County had 247 more students take the test given during the 1986-87 school year than the year before. A total o f 1,549 students from the district's six high schools took the test. That figure represents 59 percent of the high school students In the county eligible to take the' test, she said. Coleman said the average of eligible students In the state taking the test was 38 percent. The national average was 35 percent. Each section o f the aptitude exam Is scored on a scale of 200 to 800. T h e averages w ere calculated from scores of tests taken by 1.08 million students In the high school class o f 1987. The SAT. part of the entrance requirement needed to apply to many colleges, was sponsored by the College Entrance Exami­ nation Board, a non-profit educa­ tion organization that serves high school students and col­ leges. Otherwise, the test Is optional for all high school students. In m ath. A m e r ic a 's b o ys scored 500, down from 501 last year: girls. 453. up from 451 the y e a r b e fo re . In the v e rb a l category, boys scored 435. down two from 1986, while girls, with a score of 423. were down one point. "W e can attribute the Increase In this year's math score to women, since the average score for women on the math portion of the teat rose two points, while the average math score for men fell one point." said Donald M. Stewart, president of the College Board. The data In the national report also showed: —Many ethnic groups, though scoring significantly lower than the averages, have made strong gulns In scores since 1976 when average scores for all were 431 for verbal and 472 for math. —Students from families with high incomes score better on average than students from less afllueni families. —Stu d ents w h ose parents graduated from college do better than those from families whose parents are not college gradu­ ates. —Scores were higher from those who took a rigorous aca­ demic fare In high school. S te w a rt sa id he w as e n ­ couraged that S A T scores for 1987 rem ained stable even though 800.000 more students took the test than in 1986. "Greater number o f test-takers usually mean lower averages." he said. "T h e increasing number o f students taking the SA T Is an encouraging sign, since It means that a great many more students are actually considering going to college." "In Seminole County." Col­ eman said, "w e lest a large percentage of our students and yet still continue to have scores that exceed state and national scores." An Angry Thatcher: Iran Attacking The Innocent L O N D O N (U P I ) P r im e M in ister M argaret T h a tch er called the Iranian attack on a Britlsh-llagged tanker "absolute­ ly outrageous" Tuesday and angrily defended the U.S. strike on an Iranian ship believed laying mines. The Foreign Office summoned Ira n 's ch arge d 'a ffa lr s and handed him a formal protest, demanding an explanation and apology for the attack on the tanker Gentle Breeze that killed one Filipino crewman and In­ jured 30 others. An Iranian gunboat firin g rocket-propelled grenades a t­ tacked the Hong Kong-operated tanker and set It ablaze Monday about 20 miles west of Iran's Farsi Island in the northern Persian Gulf. "It is absolutely outrageous that a merchant ship going about Its peaceful business should be attacked in this w ay." Thatcher told reporters while t o u r i n g the town of W olverh am pton In northern England. "T h is Is a disgraceful attack" on a defenseless ship, she said. "It gives very, very Important evidence to the position we'vc taken up for some time — that u nless both sides accept a cease-fire, we must go Immedi­ ately to an arms embargo on that side which does not accept It." The prime minister bristled when asked whether the U.S. attack a few hours later on an Iranian cargo ship believed lay­ ing m ines would lead to a dangerous escalation o f the crisis in the Gulf. “ L o o k , l e t 's g e t t h in g s straight," Thatcher shot back, visib ly shaking w ith anger. "That ship was laying mines — again an attack on Innocent merchantmen. " I f that ship was laying mines, the merchantmen are entitled to expect the navies of the world to protect them. "G o for the people who arc causing the trouble In the first place, the people who are att a c k i n g the I n n o c e n t m e r c h a n t m e n . " sh e s a id . "There's nothing wrong In de­ fending the merchantmen. That Is what we are there to do." Three Iranians were killed In I he rocket and machine-gun attack on an Iranian cargo ship by u U.S. Navy helicopter north o f Bahrain. U.S. officials said the ship had been observed laying mines and that 10 mines were found aboard the stricken vessel. Boat Insurance? ( >tu 11;tMU' s;t\ s H lu s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 I t 1 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d kA u t o - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I itr. Ilomr. t ur. Hu«lntw. Onr lumr tl alt: 'F e e l ( io o ll A j j n i n " LA K E M ARY BLV D . it ! r His CH IRO PRACTIC SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y EM PLO YEES! CLINIC DR THOMAS f rANDftl OC l lm-)|H ,l( (it l .mult Nf.ilth ‘j O2 l Lake M.irv Blv.l Smtr 107 B.i i Ih-.h I C rn trt Cambodians Capture U.S. Vet nlocd, FI. Sanford, f i 12 7 7 1 ■ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T h e r e 's still tim e to s ig n u p fo r CIGN A Healthplan! CIGNA Healthplan now offers you 7 Sanford locations where you can receive medical care. In addition to Dr. Charles Hard­ wick and Dr. Gary Snell, Family Practice, we welcome the following physicians to the CIGNA Healthplan network: • NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT • • • • • FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE E n r o llm e n t e n d s 2 5 , m o re SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN SANFORD 322-1242 OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBAAY 663 8668 FOREST CITY OBANGE CITY LONGWOOD 369 6900 779-6000 334-3200 s o a c t H e a lt h p la n A.P.R Call Today Or Stop In The Ofllco Nearest You! Dr. Sukhinder Joshi, Internal M edicine Dr. Donald Knickerbocker, Pediatrics D r.’Anup Lahiry, internal M edicine Dr. Chester M iltenberger, Internal M edicine Dr. V an n Parker, Pediatrics C IG N A A n o w ! t o d a y C a ll a t C IG N A 6 6 0 -1 3 4 4 fo r in f o r m a t io n . H e a lt h p la n C IG N A F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r C o m o f F lo r id a , In c . - O r la n d o p a n y ________________________________ CIGNA '*1 �AA—SeMerd Herald, tm hrt, PI. Jaco Pastorius Dies Wad w iday. «ept. ai. my NATION INBRIEF Roagan Claims No 2nd Thoughts, Frots A bout A ttack On Iranians WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is "not really" worried about retaliation for the fatal U.S. attack on an Iranian vessel, and his administration views the continued naming rhetoric from Iran as "good reason" to hold Its ground. "T h e only one that Is contributing to any explosive tendencies In the Persian Gulf Is the . . . government of Iran." Reagan told reporters Tuesday when asked If his policies were contributing to Increased tensions In the gulf. "W e did what Is authorized bv law any place In International waters." he added 'n defense of Monday night's U.S. helicopter strike on an Iranian vessel caught laying mines In the strategic waterway. With vitriolic threats resounding from leaders In Iran and from the Iranian president speaking at the United Nations. Reagan was asked If he Is worried about possible retaliation from the government linked to terrorist activity. "Not really." he said firmly after a measured pause. Blaggl Convlctod, Vows A Return NEW YORK (UPI) — Rep. Mario Blaggl. stripped of a House subcommittee chairmanship and facing possible expulsion from Congress for taking Illegal gifts and obstructing Justice, vowed to return to Washington and fight a conviction for what he dismissed as "Upping." “ I w ill be In Congress: I will be In Washington tom orrow." Blaggl said Tuesday after a U.S. District Court Jury In Brooklyn returned a split verdict In the case against him and former Brooklyn Democratic leader Meade Esposito. The Jury convicted Esposito o f offering Illegal gratuities to Blaggl — In this case Florida vacations — and found Blaggl guilty o f receiving them. The congressman also was convicted o f obstrucUng Justice for trying to cover up the arrangement, and both men were convicted of Interstate travel vlolaUons. Bork-Backer G lvos G ood Rovlow WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supporters o f Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork are standing firm In their efforts to portray him as a mainstream Jurist, with one key ally saying she believes he would uphold a woman's right to abortion. " I would predict from his statements that he would respect the precedent" o f the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade abortion decision, declared attorney Carla Hills In the second day o f outside testimony In Bork's confirmation process. HUls told the Senate Judiciary Committee she had not talked to Bork about how he would vote as a Supreme Court Justice on a future abortion case but was "speculating" based on his five days of testimony to the committee last week. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) John Francis "J a c o " Pastorius. 35. whose rapid-fire bass guitar licks became the driving force behind the Jazz fusion group Weather Report, died from Inju­ ries he received In a beating. Police said they believed he had triggered his own Injuries by trying to force his way Into the Midnight after-hours club Sept. 12. He died Monday night. Investigators said the club had barred him because of erratic behavior In recent years and he started kicking the door. Club m a n a g e r L u c H a va n b e a t Pastorius. Injuring him criti­ cally. Havan has been charged wlh aggravated battery In the case. Pustorlus spent his last few years living on the street, but In the late 1970s and early 1980s. his Im p ro vls a tlo n a l a b ility , rapid-fire fingering techniques and composing talent earned his reputation as the best Jazz bass player In the world. P o lice said severa l south F lo r id a b a r s h a d b a n n e d Pastorius because of drunken, dlstruptlve behavior. Friends said early In his career he had scorn ed drugs and alcohol, but began drinking shortly after Joining Weather Report. "W hat happened. I guess only J a c o k n o w s ." h is b ro th e r Gregory said last week. Journalists reported In the early 1980s that Pastorius. who also toured with Herbie Han­ cock. Jonl Mitchell and Blood. Sweat and Tears, had become prone to m ood sw ings and bizarre behavior. He pleaded guilty In 1982 to resistin g a Pom pano Beach police officer with violence, and was the subject of stories In 1984 of drunkenness and street living in New York. He was divorced from his wife In 1985. G regory Pastorius said his brother had been diagnosed by a doctor as a manic depressive and that alcohol abuse made the disorder worse. Several Incidents followed. Hr reportedly slept In a park, was arrested for several times for drunken d riv in g or d rivin g without a license, breaking Into an unoccupied park and driving a stolen car around the running track of a park. Sept. 11. Pastorius Jumped onto a theater stage during a performance by Carlos Santana and had to be removed. Later that night he received the beat­ ing that eventually killed him. Alice Lewis, right In photo above, chairman of Longwood's U.S. Constitution Bicentennial Commission, chats with young recruits from the Orlando Naval Training Center at Saturday's celebration In Reiter Park. In photo below, officials, from left, City Commissioner Dave Gunter, City Clerk Don Terry and Fire Chief Charles Chapman barbecue hot dogs and hamburgers for the 240 Navy personnel Including Rear Admiral J.W. Koenig, NTC commander, his staff, the Navy Band. Drill Team, Flag Team and Blue Jacket Choir who participated at the all day event. Ceremonies began at Longwood Hotel then moved to the park. Inmate Wins Greater Library Accass LAKE BUTLER (UPI) — A circuit court Judge has ordered Union Correctional Institution officials to allow an Inmate greater access to the prison law library. Circuit Judge Stephen Mickle told prison authorities to allow Michael Barfield Into the library once hr finishes hts dally chores mopping floors and washing walls In a housing unit. Barfield challenged a prison rule that required him to remain In the housing unit for an entire work shift even after completing hts chores. He said he has been denied access to the library until 3 p.m. and by then. It la often lull and he cannot get In. Barfield, sentenced to 12 years for escaping while serving three years for vehicle theft, said he la a self-trained layman lawyer who handles legal appeals for other Inmates. He represented himself In pro­ ceed in gs b efore M ickle and questioned prison guards, cdurat tonal staff and fellow Inmates NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. he railed as witnesses during a Sept. 15 hearing. " I think It's consistent with the evidence." Barfield said of M ickle's decision to Issue a temporary Injunction against UCI. But Martha Olive Rowland, who represented correctional of­ ficer Alphonso Johnson, the prim ary defendant, said the ruling surprised her and she plans to appeal. Johnson testified during the hearing he was merely enforcing a prison rule requiring Inmates to stay on the job until their shift ends. "It's a standard policy." he said. Johnson said Barfield never presented evidence of pressing legal deadlines, but Mickle dis­ agreed. Barfield said he hus seven cases pending and that by being kept at his work station until 3 p.m.. each day. he was able to put In only about 12 hours a week In the law library. TAKE A F L O R ID A ORMtJIIICf CAU.TOU.rRZC l-MS-MMUl B R E A K - N o tic e is hereby given in accordance w ith C hapters 129.03 and 200.065, F lo rid a S ta tu te s , that a Public H earing w ill be held in the C o m m issio n Room at the C ity Hall in the C ity of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P. M. on Septem ber 2 8 ,1 9 8 7 to co n sid er the Annual Budget for the fiscal year of O c to b e r 1, 1987 to S e p te m b e r 30, 1988. T H E P R O P O S E D O P E R A T IN G BU DG ET EX P E N D ITU R E S O F T H E CITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ARE 7.5 PER C E N T M O R E T H A N LAST Y E A R 'S TO T A L O P E R A T IN G E X P E N D ITU R E S . P R O P O S E D M ILL A G E LEVY: 4.8459 M ILLS General Funds Revenues: Taxes: $ 2,253.440 Ad Valores Franchise A 3,642.200 Utility 241.800 Licenses & Permits Intergovernmental 2.297.642 Revenue 618.686 Other Revenue Charges lor Services Balance Forward 764.727 (9/30/87) 285.504 Intertund Transfer Total Revenue General Government Public Safety Physical Environment Transportation Culture/Recrealion Debt Service Reserves Interfund Transfers Total Appropriation Special Revenue Funds Capital Projects Funds Enterprise Funds Trust 4 Agency Funds TOTAL BUDGET $ 2.253.440 3.642.200 241.800 3,000 30,000 134,150 24.500 2.297.642 810,336 6.425.400 6.425.400 26.500 193.000 12.577.681 2.435.466 518.000 14,079.908 2.720.970 $10,103,999 $29,500 $223,000 $21,572,697 $542,500 $32,471,696 $2,022,800 5.023.013 $140,000 $29,500 $2,162,800 5,052.513 202.000 17,359,318 1.709,672 532,951 1.365.466 1.568.006 2.720.970 $223,000 815,563 1,709.672 532.951 $10,103,999 $29,500 $223,000 $16,118,755 1.365.466 1.367,506 2,720.970 200,500 $21,572,697 $542,500 $32,471,696 N O T IC E O F T A X IN C R E A S E The City of Sanford has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 22.24 percent, all concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on September 28,1987 at 7:00 o’clock P.M. in the City Commission Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A FINAL DECISION on the propos­ ed tax increase will be made at this hearing. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an op p o rtu n ity to he heard at said hearing. A D V IC E TO T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a d ecisio n m ade w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above m eetin g or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of the proceedings, includin g the te s tim o n y and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the City of S anfo rd . (FS 286.0105) H. N. Tam m , Jr., C ity Clerk City of Sanford, Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr., City Clerk City of Sanford, Florida �■ ■ ■ M il w>p VmI i >»| n r TV Sanfsrd Herald. Sanford, FI. W O R LD INBRIEF U.$. Escorts Tanker In G ulf; Copters Clear M ines From Path MANAMA. Bahrain {UP!) — A re-flagged Kuwaiti tanker aailed down the Persian Gulf today under American escort, and Sea Stallion mine-sweeping helicopters scoured Its path for six mines threatening the convoy, ahlpplng sources said. The 47.000-ton Gas Prince set sail from Kuwait's A1 Ahmadl port overnight with U.S. forces In the gulf on heightened alert a few hours after firing warning shots across the bow of a speeding Iranian hovercraft. Th e shots were fired as the hovercraft approached a stricken Iranian naval vessel that planted the mines. The Gas Prince will have to pass through a 10-mlle wide strip o f central gulf waters northeast o f Bahrain where the Iranian vessel Iran AJr was operating before two American helicopter gunshlps hammered It In two strikes Monday. The U.S. Navy warned International shipping Tuesday to remain clear o f the area. Contras Refect Cease-Fire O ffer MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaraguan Contra rebels have rejected a partial cease-fire declared fay President Daniel Ortega, calling It a “ tactical maneuver to gain time." Contra leaders, responding to Ortega's unilateral an­ nouncement Tuesday o f a postponement In military operations against the rebels, said in Tegucigalpa. Honduras, that they would obey a cease-fire In the 7-year-old war only If It came through direct negotiations with the Sandlntsta government. Ortega announced the halt in hostilities In order to negotiate separate cease-fire agreements with Individual Contra units within Nicaragua, the rebel leaders said. PLO Peace Talk Proposal Claim ed JERUSALEM (UPI) — Pro-Palestlnlan activists claim that an official o f Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's right-wing Likud party has proposed Middle East peace talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization. The activists said Tuesday the official, Moshe Amirov, told them the proposal was approved by Shamir and other Likud leaders. Amlrav. a leader of the Herut party, one o f the groups In the Likud bloc, has acknowledged meeting with the pro-Palestlnlan activists. But he has not said whether Shamir or other party leaders were aware of his activities. The prime minister, who has steadfastly rejected any contact with the PLO. vehemently denied any knowledge of the talks. Communists Employed - Ex-V,P. MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Vice President Salvador Laurel charged today that the Philippines Is In "great peril" with hundreds of communists employed In the government o f President Corazon Aquino. "This is not a case of someone crying w olf to call attention to himself." Laurel said In a statement after pro-Aquino Sen. Wigberto Tan a da challenged him to name leftists In government. "T h e truth Is that the country is In great peril," said Laurel, who was stripped by Aquino o f his Job as foreign secretary Sept. 18 over differences In the handling o f tne 18-ycor-old communist Insurgency. Wfadwtday. Sapt. 1J, m r —»A Titanic Relics Displayed In Ceremony PARIS (UPI) — Seventy-five years after the Titanic sank to the bottom o f the Atlantic, the world got a first glimpse Tuesday o f five small salvaged treasures: a wine bottle, a soup ladle, a copper bowl, cast Iron g rlllw o rk and an eyeglass case with spectacles Inside. The display ceremony for reporters came a day after salvage expedition organizers said scientists discovered a hole In the ship and were trying to determine If an explosion played a role In the sinking that claimed 1.513 lives. A researcher wearing rubber gloves dipped Into a bucket of saltwater and pulled out the salvaged objects, which survived Intact the April 1912 sinking o f the luxury liner as well as the ensuing period under 7.000 pounds o f pressure per square Inch. Photographers snapped pictures fever­ ishly as researcher Jacques Montlucon lifted a tiny black leather eyeglass case with unbroken reading glasses still inside. Gold lettering on the case said It was made at a shop on the Rue de Rlvotl In Paris. "T h e leather Is In good shape but it badly needs a cleaning." observed Montlucon. a researcher at the state-run utility Electrtclle de France's underwater research division. The facility Is using saltwater containers to had a part In the disaster. A fire had been reported In the ship's coal supply before the sinking and could have led to an explosion, said John Joslyn. executive producer of Westgale Interna­ tional. a Los Angeles firm that helped organize the expedition and an Oct. 28 live television extravaganza to display the Titanic treasures. “ Scientists are working feverishly on this. I think some of the myths and mysteries associated with the Titanic may be solved" as a result o f the expedition. Joslyn said. Joslyn said the random salvage turned up objects ranging from a large metal chan deller to cufflinks. A British newspaper purchased on the day the Titanic left Southampton. England, on Its maiden voyage to New York was also recovered In good condition. The expedition provoked charges from some o f the survivors of the Titanic sinking that divers were raiding the underwater grave. The salvagers admitted their global televl sion show, to be filmed In Pads or Monte Carlo and hosted by American actor Telly Savalas. and a world tour would provide a profit after covering the costs o f the 86 million expedition. preserve the 800 Titanic artifacts. Insured for $12 million, at its offices in Saint Denis, a Paris suburb, so they can later be put on display. The light-green wine bottle showed no label, its cork long disappeared. Its content only saltwater. The silver soup ladle was shiny and only slightly corroded in places. The copper bowl had suffered heavy corrosion, a hole In Its bottom and at one lime apparently had been silver plated. " It will be extremely difficult to preserve because It's a composite o f materials," Montlucon said. The decorative Iron grlllwork also was corroded and the researchers suggested It may have been a ventilator screen. The artifacts were removed from the Titanic from July 10 to Sept. 9 during an expedition by a French-Amerlcan team that used a high-tech mini-submarine, the Nautlle. to dive to the Titanic wreck 350 miles off the coast o f Newfoundland and 2 miles below the ocean surface. Divers, who filmed the wreck and took 10.000 photographs, found a hole in the with the metal pushed front o f the ship, wl outward not Inward. Though the ship hit an Iceberg before It sank, questions were raised about a possible explosion that may have Health Care Payment Extension G ets Tentative OK City retirees over 65 may gel a That is the date the city must two-month extension on health begin paying to Florida Retire­ care payment supplements pro­ ment Systems 0.24 percent of vided by the city. each employee's salary. In addi­ D u r in g a c o m m is s io n tion to the 13 percent the city is workshop meeting Monday ten­ already paying. tative approval was given to the State legislation passed in July motion to continue until Jan. 1. requires all participants In the 1988. the city's policy of Issuing state retirement system to con­ checks to those retirees not trib u te 13 percen t o f each covered by the city's employee employee's salary to FRS. FRS Insurance. then puts the money Into a fund The motion to continue the for retirement benefits for city payments must still be approved employees. at the Sept. 28 meeting o f the The money paid to FRS will be city commission. sent to all of the city's retirees The city began issuing the Jan. I for the purpose o f de­ health care payment supple­ fraying health Insurance costs. ments o f $73.91 In May to all At that time FRS will send each retirees over age 65 who were retiree a monthly payment o f $1 not enrolled In the city's health for each year o f service. plan. The program cost the city Kim Smith. Director o f Ad­ $16,916. with an additional ministration. said the commis­ $5,691 c o m in g fro m fu n d sioners will decide In December balance reserves to pay for the what further action they will program for the rest of the year. take concerning health care Under the program, those re­ payment supplements for re­ tirees who were enrolled In the city's health plans would con­ tirees. Smith said at that time the city should have more in­ tinue to receive health coverage fo r m a t io n c o n c e r n in g th e at the city's cost. Retirees who guidelines of the FRS program. were not enrolled In the city’ s The legislation that set up the health plan would receive un amount equal to the cost of the FRS program also mandated that _ qU)£s ..allow rei|r£cs to city's health prcinlujns. T h e paym ent supplem ents purchase the same health Insur­ were supposed to stop on Oct. I.*1 ance as any actfJt* Entyrtdyw. The city o f Sanford has two Insurance plans available. Cost for single coverage on the Blue C ro s s / B lu e S h ie ld In d e n tntty/PPO Is $91.82 monthly. Cost for single coverage on Health Options (HMO) Is $78.12 monthly. City retirees were contacted regarding the two Insurance programs and 22 opted for the BC/BS Indemnlty/PPO plan: 12 requested the HMO plan; 16 declined coverage: and 9 were undecided, but still had the option to decide by Dec. 31 whether thev wanted insurance. — M aryana L. Cross All BMCILIQUOR 6 DAY SA LE P R IC E S G O O D S E P T . 23 - 29 )THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 -8 PM __ M .— THOMPSON 1 0 .9 9 -1 0 0 11 RICH A RARE i.m m MfRRtT 8 .9 9 r* i 1 2 .9 9 1.75LTR 1 1 .9 9 -2 .0 0 A A .9 9 .-4 ,0 0 - MfRMT « • g9a g9a REBATE AFTER MUTE U w vM v 4 9 'im SALE 9 750 M. 9 6 9 4SALE 9 9 ITS im 11 RAI F GOLD PEAK lim 4 .9 9 AITypn 7M ML GALLO MTypn 1 9 9 LTR *•" V *9 SALE M ---------W E T LANCER'S Aad. White, Rote 9 9 ’UK" 4» W O M AN* 12” i.m m MHUBT. AFTER RIIATE coors 1-12 07. BUS LTR i SALE sr 2.69 S 2 .9 9 HEINEKEN 12-1202. ITIS. 779 5 .7 9 3 .1 5 i i - i i or ms. uujrotnu cooui1p>£<t d o SUN COUNTRY^,2 .7 9 »r l7 Alt Flavor* AflFimn *“ ” 4-PACK________ VODKA G IN • RUM Rum RON RICO LTR GILBIY'S „ 5 .9 9 GILBEY'S" V I L U K B <S 17SlTa 11.99 STOLICHNAYA 0 00 SO 750 ML 7 s 7 7 cm BURNETT'S^!? 7 .3 9 FLEISCHMANN'S q qq TAN Q U IR AY-, 19.99 1.75 LTR. 7 # 7 7 CRYSTAL PALACEm 5 .9 9 SCHENLEY Lnw 5 .9 9 cm tO R P IA lS . u o u m a s SCOTCH KAHIUA 1 2 5 9 LITE R USHER'S.m m J& B 1.75LTR. ___________ baiow » f « limit 1 pa. cull with coupon on detea Indicated_________________ S 5 6 5 WED , SEPT. 23” ] ■gOOD THURS., SEPT. 24f IFLEISCHMANN'S [BLIND £29 , A BOJ.SO.JTH Company i GOOOFRI.. SEPT. 23 [CALVERT | GIN 1129 Q 89 GALLO SWEET _ i GEYSER PEAK VERMOUTH 189 SONOMAVINTAGE099 I 750Mlj REDORWHI WlSUR V I 51 !49 15 LTR GOOD SAT., SEPT 26 ABC RUM United ■ ■ ■ Telephone ■ ■ ■ -S y s te m United Telephone ot Florida |POPOV |VODKA _ V y LITER L ITER!J___________ TmrmI |______________ |_ |_ I JJSLTRJ 1.71 I GOOD WED SEPT. 23 GOOD THURS., SEPT. 24] OOOO FRY, SEPT. 25 DEINHARD GERMAN Southern Bell 13.99 19*99 BAILEY'S £ . W .9 9 HARVEY'S LITER 7.39 DEKUYPIR Schnapps 5*79 750 Ml m9m " DEWAR'S LITER 14.99 All Flavors COURVOISIER VS 1 a qq OLDSMUGGLER un. 7.79 Connie S3 Mail-In Rfit I *1 *7 7 CANADIANS B O U R B O N S • B LEN D S JACK DANIEL'S q q q BLACK VELVET 19 Q0 Black 750 ML 7 *7 7 175LTR I$ l7 7 HEAVEN HILL i a q q CANADIAN CLUB 17 qq •O' 1.75 LTR I V » 7 7 1.75LTR I#t77 11 qq PHILADELPHIA ( 39 CROWN ROYAL 750 ML I 1*77 LITER Blend NORTHERN LIGHT CALVERT EXTRA 175LTR 11.49 Blend 1.75 LTR. 12.49 T h e in e x p e n s iv e w a y t o a w e a lt h o f in f o r m a t io n . GOOD NEWS! There’sanexciting, new way to keep up with thelatest. Introducing new 976 Services fromyour telephonecompany. Just dial local tele­ phone numbers that begin with 976, andyou’ll find lots of useful information at moderate rates. 976 Services areprovidedby several different companies.* The cost may vary. And you’ll find thecharges conveniently located on your telephonebill. • So watch for more information about 976 Services andfind out all thelatest. But remember the charges. Then go ahead and enjoy the inexpensive way to a wealth of information. Coflee 529 GOOD MON .SEPT. 28 I CLAN MACGREGOR HOTCH £59 LITER G O O D S A T . SEPT. 26 ■bosca ICANEI !WHITE i 89 4 V 1 £89 LITER LITER GOOD MON , SEPT. 28 GOOD TUES, SEPT. 29 I ALMADEN I RHINE 15 LTR I GOOD TUES., SEPT. 29 HARWOOD CANADIAN 6 V CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 3 hLTR 299 151LTR' I �•|*i V * * * • "' i * SPORTS l Mike Dame HERALD SPORTS W RITER Emmitt, Lino Givo Gators 224 Causos For SEC Optimism t Midway through the third ■ q u a rter o f last S a tu r d a y ’ s Horlda-Alabama contest, some­ thing was happening that no sane sports analyst would never ** have predicted: the Gators were dominating the Crimson Tide. The score may have only 13-6 at the time, but It was obvious that Bama — 24-13 conquerors .over defending national champi­ on Penn State a week earlier — did not have a clue as to how to contain the Gators. The Gators were simply tiding the Tide as if It was an endless wave. : The one who seemed to enjoy n h e longest and smoothest ride 'was freshman tailback Emmltt Sm ith. Behind the powerful blocking o f an often criticized offensive line and the fullback r escort o f newcomer Willie Mc,Grady. Smith rolled for 224 yards on 39 carries (both school : records) In his first start as a c o lle g ia n . He ran fo r tw o •touchdown en route to the : Gators' 23-14 victory. F i t t i n g l y , th e fr e s h m a n tailback was named SEC Of­ fensive Player o f the Week by United Press International for his ride past the Tide, which gives the Gators 224 causes for SEC optimism. "You could feel It." Apopka offensive tackle Jim m y Davis said. "W e Just kept running the ball right at them. Each time, we felt more confident. W e had .everything going right. And we {kept taking It to them. That's the [way It should be all the tim e." That Is not the way It was last vcar. when only one Gator lirv tayiqa Gould: 102 yards vs. Ttutgers) broke the 100-yard rushing barrier all season. The offensive line had been •the butt o f criticism during last ;year's running drought (6-5 re­ cord). whether It deserved It or jn o t. W ith E m m lt t In th e ibackfleld. however, the offensive line has regained the confidence •It needs for Florida to challenge Tor the SEC. " W e w en t th ro u g h som e growing pains last year with ■young backs and linemen who were n ew ." Junior offensive guard C harlie W right. "B u t we're a veteran bunch now. And we've got a back (Emmttt Smith) who makes everyone look better. "W e 'v e always believed In ou rselves. Now. other people W ill, believe In us." Smith obviously believes In the offensive line. Late In the fourth quarter, as television cam eras zoom ed In on the spectacular tailback. Smith af­ fectionately hugged each o f his offensive linemen, a expression of thanks for the deserving unit. "B o y. this feels good," D a v is said. "1 guess we did prove something today." Still, it was Smith who basked In the glory following the vlcto:ry. His 224 yards rushing broke :a 57-ycar-old school record by [Red Bethea (218 yards In 1930) ivs. University o f Chicago. In the {process, Emmltt conjured up {dreams among Gator fans o f a {future Helsman Trophy winner •at UF. * ■ " I'v e always dreamed of win­ d in g the Helsman." Smith said. {"In fact. I want to win it two or •three years, hopefully." : Although he Is not making •those kind of bold statements, {head coach Galen Hall seems {great promise the young, but {mature. Pensacola Escambia {High product. • "Em m ltt Is about what we •expected he would be." Hall :sald. "H e has great vision, great balance and is very durable. He •was truly a great back Saturday. {He has earned the starting spot.” • And how. ■ Smith's performance even had some asking. "W ill the real [H elsm an T r o p h y ca n d id a te {please stand up?" $ Quarterback Kerwln Bell cer­ ta in ly did not have a Helsman [caliber outing, completing only 8 {of 17 passes for 130 yards and [tw o Interceptions. That's six [which have landed In the wrong hands this year One will not find Bell complaining, though. "I Just sat back and watched him ," Bell said. "H e's Incredible, {the things he can do. You Just want to keep giving him the (football.' Strike Talks Resum e In Philly U a lt ad Prase International WASHINGTON - Chief negotiators for the NFL'a players and owners have agreed to return to the bargaining table today, the second day o f a strike by the league's 1.600-member players' union. The NFL Players Association late Tuesday announced the two sides had agreed to continue discussions today in Philadelphia, a city chosen as a "neutral site" between the league's New York offices and the union's Washington headquarters. The resumption o f contract talks will take place at the Four Seasons Hotel. Union spokesman Frank Woschltz said the sides had reserved rooms for several d ays In an ticip a tio n o f prolonged bargaining. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFLPA. and Jack Donlan. the NFL M a n a g em en t C o u n c il's e x e c u t iv e director, met privately for 1Mi hours In New York Tuesday with the help of an unnamed management official "with some clout among owners'* who helped bring the parties together. Pootball The m ee tin g fo llo w e d U psh aw 's session with an NFL official referred to In statement by the union as a "mystery person." Dfck Berthelsen. general counsel of the NFLPA. said the individual was not Commissioner Pete Rozclle. The union also filed unfair labor practice grievances with the National Labor H clatlons Board, protestin g $1,000 bonus payments to dissident players and guarantees o f 1988 roster spots. The charges singled out the New England Patriots for trading Brian Holloway because o f union activities. The Management Council lost week filed Its unfair labor practice charge against the union for failure to negotiate. Berthelsen said Tuesday the meeting between Upshaw and the unidentified official was substantive. "I don't think It’s a matter of pro­ cedure being discussed. I think It's a matter o f Issues being discussed.'* he said. "W e need somebody with some clout among the owners groqp that will make them see that the hard-line stance that (D a lla s C o w b o y s P r e s id e n t T e x ) Schramm and others want to take Is going to be destructive and won’t bring a settlement." Earlier. Berthelsen told United Press International that Upshaw believes Donlan lacks authority to compromise on the key Issue o f free agency. Upshaw was not available for com­ ment but said Monday night Donlan was restrained during bargaining by the Management Council's six-member ex­ ecutive committee, led by Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse. "O bviously Donlan does not have authority because If he did we wuuld have had a deal months ago." Upshaw said. "H ia hands arc tied by a committee of strong owners that are out to bust the union and not negotiate with us." T h e strike started early Tuesday following the Monday night game be- tween the New England Patriots and New York Jets, and picketing began In at least eight NFL cities. Lines were formed In Cleveland. Den­ ver. Houston. Los Angeles (Raiders). New O r le a n s . S t. L o u is . S e a t t le a n d Washington. Picketing was planned In the remaining league cities by Thursday. About 35 Saints players, carrying placards and drinking coffee, signed autographs while picketing. Linebacker Joe Kohlbrand walked with a leashed w hile husky. Defensive end Jam es Geathers. recovering from a knee Injury, limped on crutches "I don't like to paint a strike as a positive thing, but I think the owners had to see empty locker rooms before they would be willing to compromise." Berthelsen said. "Today, they're seeing them. Thai's not to say we're going to be 100 percent effective." But two of the league's highest-paid players. Marc Wilson of the Raiders and Mark Gastlneau o f the Jets, said they would cross picket lines. Distraught Fans Take Out Wrath Lady Lions Haw ks Fall By Chris Flster Harold Sports W riter OVIEDO — After a disappoin­ ting loss to Lake Mary last week, the plan o f Oviedo's Lady Lions 9-3 lead when Kelly came back Is to take no prisoners the rest of to serve six more points to close the season. out the match. Kelly again had In Seminole Athletic Confer­ an ace during the rally while ence action Tuesday night, the Anne Wolary's hit off Knutson's serving o f Jill Knutson and set accounted for the final point. Bobbie Kelly paved the way as " I was pleased with the way the Lady Lions quickly dis­ we served after the loss to Lake mantled Seminole High. 15-3. M a ry ." O viedo coach Anita 15-3 before 151 fans at Oviedo Carlson said. "W e still have High. some things to work on and we'll Oviedo. 4-1 overall. Improved gel better as we play more." to 2-1 In the SAC. The Lady In Tuesday's JV match, the Lions host Bishop Moore tonight all-around play of Shannon and retu rn to lea gu e play Wilcuxson paved the way as Thursday at Lake Brantley. Oviedo downed Seminole. 15-8, "W e lost an early match to 15-5. Betsy Hughes broke open a Lake Howell last year but we close first game as she served really got It going after that." the last five points In a row while senior captain Knutson said. Wllcoxson served seven in a row "W e feel we can do the same to put the JV Lady Lions In thing this season." control In game two. Seminole High dropped to 1-4 DELAND L E A D * SAC overall and 1-4 In the confer­ DcLand’s Lady Bulldogs look ence. The Lady Setnlnoles look for win number two tonight at over sole possession of first place Kissimmee Osceola before re­ In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ lum ing to league play Thursday en ce Tuesday night with a 14-16. 15-7. 15-8 victory over at arch rival Lake Mary. "W e have always had pro­ L a k e H o w e ll's L a d y S ilv e r blems playing against Oviedo." Hawks at DeLand High. T h e L a d y B u lld o g s . 5-0 Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "But we shouldn't use that as an overall, stand at 4-0 In the excuse. No matter who It Is. we conference while Lake Howell. have to come out with our heads 4-4 overall. Is 2-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lake In t h e g a m e a n d p l a y Mary are In a three-way tie for volleyball.” T h e on ly b rig h t spot for second In the conference. Delamd had a 13-7 lead In the Seminole Tuesday was It took a 1-0 lead In game one on an ace first game when Tammy Lewis serve by Heather Brown. It was sparked the Lake Howell com­ eb a ck . C a re y M anuel la ter ull Oviedo from that moment on. Corrte Lawson served the Lady served the Lady Hawks within 14-12. Debbie McDonough's ace Linns to a 4-1 lead and. with the score 5-3. Knutson came on to accounted tor the 13th point and serve 10 points In a row to close Susan Hayden served the last out the first game. Only three of three points to give Lake Howell Knutson's serves were returned the game. DeLand came back to reel off and Anna H o llis' spike off 12 points In a row to start the Knutson's set got the rally going. The service string was Impor­ second game and. after Hayden tant for Knutson since she and served Lake Howell within 12-7. her teammates had a miserable the Lady Bulldogs served out the game. The third gumc was close night serving against Lake Mary. "A fter Lake Mary. 1 practiced most of the way os Lake Howell about 20.000 serves." Knutson hung within 10-8 before DeLand said. "I'm trying to serve In ran off the next five points for games like I do In practice now. 1 the victory. "W e fought hard to come back don 't m iss m any serves In In the first gam e." Lake Howell practice." Seminole served to open game coach Jo Luciano said. "T h e two but Oviedo got a quick side second game was a comedy of out on Suzanne Hughes' spike errors, though. And we Just ran and Kelly served the Lady Lions out of steam in the third game." E a r lie r T u e s d a y . L a k e to a 6-0 lead. Including one ace serve. Oviedo went on to build a Howell's Junior varsity pulled Volleyball United Press International Football fans took out their wrath on owners and players Tuesday and began m aking alternate plans for the long autumn weekends. For the second time In five years, fans were being asked to do without their NFL games while management and players attempted to settle their labor grievances. Whichever sldr they took — and much o f the public was critical of everyone Involved — the Tans were decidedly un­ happy. " I just think the whole thing is so ridiculous." Rob Davis. 52. of Hockaway Beach. N.Y.. said Monday night when hr attended the Jets-Patrlots game at East Rutherford. N.J.. the last game before the start of the strike “ They ull make enough money. The big issue Is free agency. Well, how much money do the players waul lo make anyway?" Added Jerry Manlsculco. u 53-year-old court uldr front Brooklyn. N.Y.: "It s so sad. I feel bitd atxMil It. I look forward to coming out all year lo the ball games. Then the season Is over brforr It begins." Near Busch Stadium In St. Louis, where members of the Cardinals were picketing, fans expressed mlxrd frellngs. MwtU PkaWSr M m L**j » Jodie Switzer has perfect head, hand and eye coordination — or she’s Just cam era shy In Oviedo's victory over Seminole Tuesday. Anna Hollis, re a r, w aits tor Switzer to dig it out. out a three-game victory over the DeLand JV. BRANTLEY TRIMS LYM AN Lake B ra n tley snapped a two-match losing streak Tues­ day night with a 15-9. 15-3 Seminole Athletic Conference vic to ry over L y m a n 's Lady Greyhounds at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots. 4-3 overall. Improved to 2-2 In the SAC while Lyman dropped to 0-5 and 0-4 Brantley hosts Oviedo in a big SAC matchup Thursday while Lyman travels to Port Orange Spruce Creek tonight. The serving und setting of England Or Bust For Chuck Suggs The license plate — England or Bust — says It a ll for Lake M ary’ s Chuck Suggs. The 14-year-old Lakeview M id­ dle School eighth grader desperately needs a heart-lung transplant which can only be performed by a doctor In London. Chuck has an Oct. 11 ap­ pointment and a promise from two organizations to pay for the operation (Children’s Organ Transplant Associa­ tion) and the plane fare (The Children’s Wish Foundation). The Suggs fam ily, however, still needs at least $150,000 to cover other expenses. Tuesday night, the Chuck Suggs Fund met at the Heathrow Racquet Club to establish fund-raising d rives. The 40-member group, headed by fam ily friend John Edw ards, said it would ask over 2,000 C e n tra l F lo rld a - a re a co n ven ien ce stores, restaurants and other busi­ nesses to collect money through dona­ tion boxes. Those wishing to donate to the cause may mall their contribution to Chuck Suggs Fund, Sund Bank, P.O . Box 262, Lake M ary, F L 32746. Marianne Rodriguez led the way for Brantley Tuesday while Pam Wlttlg supplied the power at the net and Jeanne Seidel und Wendy Vickery were the de­ fensive leaders. "W e got to work on some things we needed to tonight," Luke Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "But It wasn't a sluughler by any means. Lyti)un Isn't real powerful, but they do some good things and they picked up a lot of our hits." Lake Brantley's Junior varsity ran Its record to 5-0 Tuesday with a 15-10. 8-15. 15-5 victory over Lymun's JV. Martinez’ Single Tips Mets In 7th CHICAGO (UPI) — Casselberry's Dave Martinez broke a seventh-inning tie with un RBI single Tuesday to help Hick Sutcliffe become the National League's first 18-game winner and lift the Chicago Cubs to a 6-2 victory over the reeling New York Mets. The Mets. who lost for the third time In four games and fourth lime In six. entered Tuesday trailing the first-place St. Louis Cardinals by 2 V4 games In the NL East. The defending World Scries champion Mets have 11 games left. Sutcliffe. 18-8. struck out five and walked two in pitching Ills fifth complete game of the season. He scattered eight hits. Including Kevin McRcynolds' 26lh home run. which tied the score 2-2 in thesixth Inning. Jody Davis started the Chicago seventh with a single off starter David Cone, 5-5. Chico Wulker ran for Davis and Sulcllffc sacrificed. Martinez, a former Lake Howell High slundout. delivered a sharp single to center with two out to score Walker und give theCubs a 3-2 lead. H*r«W Pfioto b» Tammy Vwctnl ...Woxscorr on 10A "T h ey go through this every yrur. so I think most players have enough m oney," said Rob­ ert Palmer, 19. who was handing nut mimeographed restaurant m en u s. " W h y get g r e e d y ? They're going to be out u few games, and both of them are going to lose." James Moore. 38. a mainte­ nance worker In St Louis, said: " I ' v e got som e s y m p a th y . Everybody needs more money. Including m e." In Buffalo and Denver, fans set up picket lines of their own. "O nly a certain amount of people can afford to go to the g u n ir s ." co m p la in ed Frank Schultz. 33. a Buffalo accoun­ tant. us he and BUI Thompson. 33. of Hamburg. N.Y.. walked In front o f Rich Stadium carrying picket signs which read. "Ticket Prices up 45 Percent Since 82 Strike. Tim e 4 Fan Unity." "T h is is a picket against both sides." said Schultz, who had his remaining Bills season tickets taped to his picket sign. "W e (the fans) arc not on their minds. We're not taking any sides, but we can only take so much crying and bickering." Schultz said fans driving by the stadium had bee o f their action. " A lot of people are stopping and telling us they agree with us." Schultz said. "W e just can't have tills In one city. It's got to spread around the country to be effective." A half-dozen Broncos fans set up a picket line across the street from team headquarters north of Denver. "A ll we want Is our football back." Tom Montoya of Denver said. "L et's gel this thing re­ solved and get back to playing football. After all. a lot of people In Colorado live for the Broncos, so there arc a lot of football Junkies who are going to have a lough time adjusting to a fall weekend without football this Sunday." Montoya said he will watch tapes o f p reviou s B roncos' games on Ins VCR to pass Die lime. �■ ■ Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. FO O TBALL LEADERS Lewis Vs. Curry? Collision, Of Course STANDINGS m L •R t • _ • t ta i Lyman s • ta I OaLand 0 1 Vt 1 Laka Mary • • VI > Laka Hawaii • • VY Laka Branttay 1 l • F r M tr 'ii 1 SamlnotaitLakaMary I Orlanda I M m ln at Lyman ! DaLandatOvtad* Orlando Boon* al Laka Srantlay i Laka Hawaii, agan data d i s t r ic t Ail PF IS » t-a » is V 10 S4 pi r »i a pi it *a -7 t i • i i Or. Phillip* PA 1i • • s ■ » IS aa l — i* i i 01STRICT IA-4 W L I • [Laka Mary t Lyman * Laka Hawaii t Oranttay It 1 I I HVIDUAL8 •ach far tarn Inala. Laka Mary, Laka Hawaii and Laka Bran!lay die Lyman hat yieyad ana fame. 1 aimo l Carry ILM ) ilm llh (L H ) l( L M AT a it 41 M n j* i; 14 is Tt 11 11 ir t ) t) 4 I 1 t 4 ) 4 11 1 lll> HS> HO) r williams i l m i 1(0) tOuncan 10) r CL) IH Ifk y lL H ) M L) i (L I) MO) r (L ») i(L H ) Ikhard Burkatt ILM ) Taranca Carr ILM ) MS) MS) llv a y lL I) I (L S I M LS) M LS) M L) TO IIS S) MS ID ID IIS *4 n vo n n 44 D a V M D n 14 It 14 1) 11 1) IS AV rj ♦7 14 A( IS u XI 44 44 Xt XI xt IS 1* *0 1.1 11 44 14 14 1J 44 14 tl 11 TOUCHDOWNS - Jared Janet |S> J. Curry ILM ) I. VKtor Farrier (L ) 1. IS) I. Ray Wllllama ILM ) I. (L ) ). Chad Duncan |0| l. 10) I. tra d Beaman 10) I, I Rigby ILH) I. Marguaita VnlOi (LH ) I t Mark tape (LB ) I CM AT [ PAID MO [Jaffa laka (I) 111) [Cartot Hartiflata (LM) 11D [Scott MafkdltMlBI 11» |Jaff Noaca ILH) 114 |Jo*ui Ptfflf (O) Ml ream JonnaonlLS) M JAUkaMcNamaa (LI 44 Itavn Jacry(L) >1 Mika McCurdy (O) II David D*kt(LH) 14 TO m NO in IIS IS* 4) » V » s pc t MS in >*i D) 4*7 KB 7X0 400 »4 MOO TOUCHDOWNS - Jatl BLaka (SI X Jahn . . n i l (0 ) ). Jan Naaca ILH ) I. Scan Meredith (L B ) I. Carta* HarHIIatd ILM ) I. M a t McMamee (L ) I. Mika McCurdy 1011 IH T IR C t PTIONI - Jeff Naaca ILH) J, Scan Meredith ILB I 1. Car lot Hartthald ILM ) I. Jtn Blake IS) I. Jann Penn (01 1, Scan Waltanan (0 ) I. Clml Johmen (L B ) 1. Derrick Simi ILB) I R ECIIVIN O ShaUon Rlchardt Terrance Eady IS) Alan Greene 101 Dwight 6rIntern (S) Jtlt Bynum (LB) Nigel Mlndt (LB) Craig Derlngton ILH ) David Vapo ILH) Terry Ml Itar (LM ) Jerry Governell IS) Chad Duncan 10) K w m ltM orw IL) Johnnie Grilfln (LB ) Derrick Sim1 1LOI Greg MaMr (LH ) Jerod Jonet (SI Mike Dander Cherlet Wemer (01 Matt Lamb (L I Vtchb Farrier |L) Greg Fultang (L I Cornel Rigby ILH) Curtlt RudolpMS) Ray W IIIMmt(LM) Brandon C aiM S) Johnny Luca (L ) Calvin Davit (LM ) Eugarw Byant (S) RC VD AVO 7 IS) 11.4 7 UJ » ) ) SO MO 4 10) MO 4 ») D J 4 04 11 0 1 4) II0 J M Ml ) U 110 1 W ISO 1 If MS ) D ISO ) It f.l 1 It *1 1 I) *0 I M MO I >4 }4 0 I 70 MO I M MO I II ISO I II MO I )) DO I 10 10 0 1 t to I 4 *0 I 4 40 I S SO I 0 00 TOUCHDOWNS - Alan Cream (O) Dwight Brlnton (S) I. Jerod Jonet (SI Jerry Governed IS) 1. Terrance Eady (SI Sheldon Rlchardt (LM I I. Johnny Luce (L ) Crtlg Derlngton ILH) I. David Yapo (L H ) Nigel Mindy (LB ) I. Johnnie Griffin ( L B ) ) J. I. I, 1, 1. S C O R IN G SCORINO TO FO « P Alan Greene 10) ) 0 0 Jerod Jonet (S) ) 0 0 John Curry (L M ) I 0 0 Owlght Brlnton (S) 1 0 0 Victor Farrier IL ) I 0 0 J J Parflow(S) 0 1 4 Jefl Blake (SI 1 0 0 Terrance Eady IS) 1 0 0 Jerry Governed IS) ) 0 0 Sheldon Rlchardt (LM ) 1 0 0 R4y WIIMamt (LM ) 1 0 0 KennitMorta (L> 1 0 0 Johnny Luca (L ) 1 0 0 Chad Duncan (O) 1 0 0 Pretton Damet (0 ) 1 0 0 Brad Bennett 10) 1 0 0 Comal Rigby (LH ) 1 0 0 Marquette Smith (LH ) 1 0 0 Craig Derlngton (LH ) 1 0 0 David Yapo (LH ) I 0 0 Mark Sope (LB ) 1 0 0 Johnnie Grlltln (LB ) 1 0 0 Nigel Hindi (LB) 1 0 0 Scott Waltanan 10) 0 0 4 Eric BlrM (LM ) 0 0 ) Greg Fultang (L ) 0 0 ) Erik Bird (LH ) 0 0 ) Jaton Verttek (LB) 0 0 ) RyanRuland (LB) 0 0 1 PT M II I) I) I) t a t t 4 4 4 t * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ) ) I TK EarnM Lew litS) Leonard Lucat (SI Steve Warren* (S) Dan Ferrlt (LMI David Fenclk (LM ) Willie Ptuldo 101 Ron Blake (S) Chad Duncan (0 ) Todd Shockley (LH) Bernard Burke (S> NlckCatledo (SI Mike Armato (LMI Andy Palmer (O) Steve Ryan (LH ) Myrlel Reld(S) Terry Miller (LM ) Pele Llngard (01 Emery Sneed (0 ) Duttln Slmmt (LM ) Jelf SMnphdl (LB) Mike WhIUkar (L ) Brail Grocke (LM ) t Football Herald Sports Editor Eamle “ Sackman" Lewis and John “ Battering Ram " Curry, (wo seniors who figure to collide repeatedly Friday night when Lake Mary hosta Seminole, each moved Into the top spot o f their specialties after two weeks of prep football action. Lew is, Sem in ole’s 6-foot-2. Ssmlnole qusrtsrbsck Jtff 210-pound linebacker, collected Blakd, left, h a t five TD seven aolos and seven aaalsts In passas and Ovlsdo and Alan a 29-20 victory over Orlando G rtana has caught thraa Edgewater Friday to take over th e le a d e r s h ip fo r c o u n ty scoring toasas. tackles. Lewis, a first-team Class 4A all-stater last year, has 12 Ralph Hardy IS) 4 1) u solos and 17 assists for 29 Lance liew ort (LM> XI 1 u Car let Hartiflald ILM ) 1 11 0J tackles, an average of 14.5 per J J . Millar (L ) 1 0 40 g a m e . T e a m m a te s Leonard SamHwgkaa(O) 1 4 11 Lucas (13.0) and Steve Warren Jahn ld w H i ILH ) f 11 41 (13.0) are lied for second. Lake ArdfctaOsntal* (S) XI I It Ran Can IS) 4 11 XI Mary’s Dan FerrlB and David Shawn Lananlhal ILH ) 1 tl 1-1 Fenclk. both who turned In M am ylaplan lLM t XO 1 * stellar efforts In a 21-0 victory Brad BennaH (01 X* I M Shaldan Rkhardt ILM ) 4 J * 1 over Lake Brantley, are fled for Jahn Sakai (L B ) XI ) t Paul Newell IS) 1 0 XI fourth with 12.5 tackles per Crekf Beeew(LB ) t 0 XO outing. ) t Sean S irher dean IS) MaHKakarllLM) JaaanMcEMrmy(L) Mika Davit (L ) Graf Aafia ILH ) David Ifdm an ILH ) ChadOrataclaaa ILB) Smith (LB ) Nay M am a (O ) KanLIndaay ILH ) Jahn HanWach (LB ) Wayne Jacktan (LB ) ScaHRadcllftlL) * 0 4 4 4 0 • 0 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 Jahrmy Luca IL) t I ) David Data (L H ) Man Ptymlra (LH ) Mat! Millar (L B ) Mat! Themfen (LB ) Mika McCurdy (O) Evgon* tampaon(O) John Starkey (S) David Kandrkk (L ) Travlt Duvall (LH ) Jeff Jchnwkk ILM ) Ray William* (LM ) * * * * S 1 > t 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 o 1 XO ' XO XO XO X0 XI XO XO 17 17 11 17 XO XO 10 1J XO 1.0 17 17 10 17 17 17 4 17 •ha* played ana tame IN T I S C I FT IONS - Chad Duncan 101 L Duane Reckerd (L B ) X Laanard Luca t IS) ). Terry Millar (LM I I. Calvin Davit (L M ) 1. “ 1 L)ngard ( O ) ). David Daat (L H ) 1, / ‘ M ILS ) I R IC O V R R IIS - Ardlne Oenielt IS) X Craig Betow (L B ) I. Barnard Burke IS) I. Ralph Hardy (SI I. Sheldon Rlchardt ILM ) I, Lance Stewart (L M ) 1. Brett Grocke (L M ) l, Dan Ferrlt |LM) 1. Manny Septan (L M ) t, K C Roberton (L ) I. Pete Llngard (O ) I. Greg Atfte (L H ) 1. Steve Ryan ILH ) I, Jahn Sakai (L B ) 1. Scott Berner (LB ) 1 SACKS — Dan Ferrlt ILM ) X Emery ' (01 X Brett Grocka ILM ) X Tim Whitaker (Ol X Andy Palmer (01 X Grog Aide (L H ) X Eernie Lewlt (SI I. Steve Warren (S 1 1, Ran Caa (S ) 1. Paul Newell IS) 1. Lance Stewart (L M ) 1. Out Itot Slmmt (LM I 1, Tate Bunti (01 1, Wayne Jacktan (L B ) I. Greg ChMetier (L ) Vy. Jeff Kiugar (L ) Vy ■ LOCKED KICKS David Erdman (LM) 1 Hu Mike Devlk (L> X n t in g PUNTINO Stacy Laddon ILM) Erik Bird (LH ) Matt Millar (L B ) Scoff Radclltf (L ) Mika McCurdy 10) PatO ougharfyltl NO 1 * 7 1 0 1 YD DO 141 174 7* T»l 71 AVO 4)7 401 1*1 M0 D ) 110 LO n M 47 40 41 17 SCHEDULES t « 7 COUNTY FOOTBALL SCNR O U LII I I M I N O L I <M ) Samlnoi* IS. Aitronaut 0 Samlnol* 1*. Orlando E d gn ata r K Frida*.................................... at Laka M an Oct l ' . ........ ......*...,...41 Or Undo Dr PtillUpt Oct f ...... Oct 14........ Oct 23....... Oct 30....... ...................................... .Ovtado Nov. 4 Mm 11 Nov JO ..... ................................. at OaLand L A K I M AR Y ( M ) Wlntar Park 2*. Laka Mary 7 Laka Mary 11. Laka Branttay 0 PfjMigif1ti* i l«mtfiel* Oct 2 P o rtO ra n g tS p ru c tM i Oct t ............... ........................i t Lvmon Oct 14 Opon Oct '23:.... Oct. 30....... ............. ................... .....DoLond ........ at Ovlado Nov 4........ Nov 1)....... Now » . ............... *1*44....... LYM AN (IX ) Lyman 17, Orlando Boon* 0 Opan Data Frida* .........................Orlando Id aa iata r Oct. 2 ........ Oct t ........ .................................Laka Mary Oct. 14...... Oct 23....... Oct 30...... Nov. 4........ .................. ...............at Samlnola Nov. 11...... ..................... OaLand Nov. 10 .... ..... «................ x l Laka Branttay OVIEDO (10) Ovloda 2*. Laka Branttay 11 Ovlado )4. Orlando Or. Phillip*0 Fridav............................................. Da Land Laatburg Oct. >........ .......................... ....... al Daytona Baach Saakraaia Oct. * Oct u ....... Oct. 23....... Oct. 30..... Nov. 4....... ....... at Orlando Edgawatar Nov. I ) ------Nov, 10........ Lewis, a three-year starter who needs 115 tackles this year to reach 400 for his career, said the ’ Notes were lackluster during the first half, falling behind. 20-9. "W e Just weren’t hyped up like the first game against Astroanut (28-0 shutout victory)," Lewis said Tuesday night. "W e called a meeting with the defense at halftime. W e got It together and got tired up." T h u s in s p ir e d , S e m in o le blanked the Eagles In the second half. Warren and defensive end Paul N ew ell turned back a fourth-and-1 at the goal line to p r e s e r v e th e s c o r e le s s 24 minutes and Inspire the ofTense. which promptly marched 99 yards for a touchdown. “ That was big play at the goal lin e ." Edgewater coach Sam Weir said. " I thought we had (hem, but they came through with the clutch play. Sanford's got a dam good learn." While Lewis and friends had to come front behind at Orlando. Lake Mary’s Curry and company knocked o ff arch-rival Lake Brantley. 21-0, thanks to eight turnovers by the Patriots. By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter /hen coach Wall Morgan gave more Inexperienced Hwt(ti­ mers a chance In a dual meet with Mount Dora Tuesday night. It wasn’t like hr was throwing a bunch of scabs Into the pool. Those swimmers kept the meet close enough for u pair o f slacked relays to pull out the vlrtory. Lake Mary, down by two points, look first and second place In the final event Tuesday, the 400 free relay, cn route to an H2-74 victory al Mount Dora. "W c put u lot of kids who don’ t swim much In the open event* and they did a good Job." Morgan said. “ We had quite a few new kid* who are Improving every time they compete and they deserved a chance lo show what they could do." The Rams return to the pool Saturday In the first big Invita­ tional meet of (he season, the Bishop Moore Invitational al Longwood s Sharldan Aquatic C e n te r. S e m in o le . L y m a n . Oviedo and Lake Brantley will also partake. -> £ S w im m in g Today. Lake Howell battles Oviedo at the UCF pool. Friday. Luke Brantley’s powerful team goes lo Jacksonville for the Bolles Invitational. In Individual eventa. Lake Mary got firsts from Jaim e B ojan ow sk! In the 50 free (23.21). Brad Bridgewater In th 100 backstroke (1:00.67). Joe Rosser In the 100 breaststroke ( I 07.08) and the Rams look first and second In the 100 butterfly us Wes Slmccck was first 156.29) and Mark Russell look second. Russell also dropped three sec­ onds off his personal best. Lake Mary’s winning 400 free relay team o f Steve Kostowlcz. Rosser. Slmccck and Bojanowskl finished with a time of 3:27.92. T h e second pla ce rela y o f Bridgewater. Chris Snlvcly. Rob Baker and Grant Chaffin re­ corded a time o f 3:52.75. Lake Mary also won the 200 medley relay its the team of Kostowlcz. Rosser. Slmecek and Bojanowskl combined for a lime ........... ........................... alOvl*do 11 11 7 IS tl tl AS i; M 4 1 n 4 4 14 14 4 11 7 10 7 7 f 7 t 11 5 10 4 1 10 1) 1 2 t) 11 4 4 II 4 II 1 4 10 4 NO » 14 1) 11 1) 34 JO IS II 17 14 14 14 14 11 11 11 11 11 11 7 14 AVO 14J 1)0 1)0 111 111 170 100 *0 to 11 40 10 10 10 7J 71 7.1 71 7.1 7.1 70 70 Lake M ary defensive end Dan Ferris, left, and Oviedo tackle Em ery Sneed each h ave th ree q u a rte rb a c k sacks In two games. fenae) were voted the Burger King Seminole County Football Players of the Week Tuesday. Blake and Warren were honored by the Sanford Optimist Club as Us players o f the week today at Western Slzzlln. \ T ,: r e > > X P R E S 5 (Formerly BIC 10 TIRES) 2650 S ORLANDO DR. |HWY 17 92) SANFORD M o n .-F n . B -6 Sat. 8-5 C A Q A ■■■I 3 2 3 -Q .5B4______ F lo rid a 's N ew est G reyh o u n d Facility. [G R E Y H O U N D P A R K B A H A M A S $60 Ttililt o* D'Mmhj ()•-„ !* - r.'»„ J05 In C u su -'lin i, iu .i N o rth o ' O r l.lild ., LADIES NIGHT (V E R Y THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON WED A SAT MATINEES TRIP INC AIR FOOD. BAR FOR INFO. 331 0335 VICTOR 1 800452 1300 BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY 15,000 MILE WARRANTY | 24,000 MILE WARRANTY | 40.000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADtALS PREMIUM RfTRIADS * LOOK • WtAH 4 WARXAMTIO X •• z •■***■■ > 7! DEG SUE PRICE IV17SR14 i W i 70S73R14 30S7SRIS 1I17SRIS 7217SRI5 S*minol* Ovtado 24. Laka Brantlay ]1 Laka Mary 11, L * k * Branttay 0 , Frid ay....... ............... ................. Or land Oct. ) ................... at Daytona Baach Mainland O ct.».................... ........................... at Samlnot* Oct 14 ...........................................Laka Hawaii Oct n ............................................... al D*Land Oct. X ......................... ..at Orlando Or. Pfillllpt N o v * ....................................... .................Opon Nov I ) ............... al Port Orang* Sprue* Croan Nov 10............................................Lyman DELANO <14) DtLand 14. Far! P larct Ctntral 4 OaLand 14. L4k* How* 114 Friday *****............................ tl Ovtado Oct. 1............................, a l Daytona S**t>r**jt Oct f ........................? ......................Open Oct 14.......... Oct. 23.......... .. . at Laka Mary Oct 30........... Nov. 5........... Nov 1 ) ........ Nov JO............................ ..............Samlnol* | Matinee* I 00 Mon Wed X So' Nightly 7 45 PM E«cep' Sun GAMBLING JUNKETS Apopka 17. Laka Howell 10 DeLand IX Laka Howell 4 Friday. ........................ Lyman Oct 1......... ...... ........41 Wlntar Park Oct f ........ ......... *t Lak# B,4MI*y Oct. 14..... ................ Lak* Mary Oct. 1)........ Port Orang* Sprue* Croak O ct.» ........ Gaytan* B**cti Mainland Nov. X........ Nov. JO....... Mary flanker Sheldon Richards, left, and Seminole wide receiver Terrance Eady each have seven receptions to lead the county. of 1:46.99. Lake Mary s girls only won twq events Tuesday but used their depth to come away with an 86-70 victory over Mount Dora. Elisa Maher took first place In the 50 free with a time of 27.41 while the 200 medley relay team o f Jessica Pollto, Ellen Cook. Angie Odom and Patty Ames won with a time of 2:14.9. "W e have a lot of depth on the girls team which is good in dual meets, but we have to gel our top girls to do their best In Invitation al m ee ts ." Morgan said. LAKE HOWELL (XI) Nov t)...... Seminole's Eernie "Sackman" Lewis, left, and Joh n " B a t t e r in g R a m " Curry are looking forward to Friday's confrontation. Lake Mary's 1-2 Finish Nips Mount Dora X SALE PRICE 41.M If74 71.tl 7*71 7f.fl ------------- C O U P O N --------------- 1 r ------------ C O U PO N --------- LAKI BRANTLEY (4-1) DEFENSE TACKLES for 90 yards pulled Into a tie with Mary's Sheldon Richards for the county leadership with seven catches each. Richards Turnovers or not. Curry was has 153 yards while Eady. a 6-4 his usual self. Th e 64), 190- senior, has 142 yards. pound tailback pounded out 136 A lt h o u g h O v i e d o 's A la n yards on 17 carries and two Greene trails the leaders by two touchdowns. Curry totaled 83 catches, no one (s making his yards the first week against a receptions count more Bum the tough Winter Park squad to give sure-fingered receiver. Greene him 219 for two games, tops In has caught five passes and three the county. Curry Is averaging h ave gon e fo r touchdowns. 7.8 yards per effort. Greene nabbed a three yarder L a k e H o w e ll's M a rq u e tte from John Pettit In Friday's Smith trails Curry by Just 13 victory over Orlando Dr. Phillips. yard s. T h e S liv e r H a w k s' G reen e's m ore spectacular freshman phenom picked up grab, however, came on hla 118 yards In 12 tries In a 16-6 second catch, when (he ball setback to DeLand to run his tipped off hla fingers only to be total to 203. Lake Brantley's caught five yards down the field M ark S c p e (160| a n d tw o fora 13-yard gain. Seminole* — Jerod Jones (133) "Alan haa great hands and and Curtis Rudolph (133) — are great concentration." Oviedo next In line. offensive coordinator Ken Kroog Lewis, who said he and Curry said. “ If we threw the ball more, are good friends o ff the field, la he'd have a lot more recep­ looking forward to Friday’s con­ tions." frontation. " I have a lot o f Greene fa tied for the scoring respect for John." Lewis said. lea d e rsh ip w ith S e m in o le 's "Every time I fill out a college Jerod Jones. Each had three football questionnaire and It TD*. Jones, a versatile Junior, asks me who Is the toughest has one rushing, one receiving player I face, 1 put down John and one on an 80-yard punt Curry. return. C u rry. Brinson and "H e always runs hard against Lym an's Victor Farrier each us. but I’ m going to be every have two scores for 12 points. where that he la Friday night." Seminole's J.J. Part low (field Another player who will have goal. 6 P A T ) lead the kick a m a jo r Im p a c t F r id a y la scoring with nine points. S e m in o le q u a r te rb a c k J e f f Lake Mary's Stacy Led don. Blake. The 6*2. 175-pound se­ who averaged 45.6 yards on live nior tossed fou r TD passes kicks against Brantley, took over against Edgewater to give him a the punting lead with a 42.3 co u n ty -lea d in g fiv e fo r the average. Leddon'a best boot season. Blake has hit on 17 o f 3 1 Friday was a 52-yarder, also tops for 54.8 percent and 323 yards, In the county. Howell’s Erik Bird lie also has a TD rushing. (40.2). who was first last week. Is *'Jeff Is Just looking to Improve next In line. ea ch w e e k . " O ffe n s iv e In t h e o t h e r d e f e n s i v e coordlnator/falher Emory Blake categories. Ferris and Oviedo's said. "H e picked up the defense Emery Sneed each have three better this week because It was a sacks: Seminole's Ardlne Daniels 50 compared to Astronaut’s 4-4. and Brantley's Craig Beaaw have Lake Mary runs a 50. too. so he two fumble recoveries apiece: should be able to read that." O v ie d o 's Chad Duncan and More Imprcsalvc than Blake's Brantley’s Duane Rackard each four scores was the fact they have tw o Interceptions and went to four different receivers. Lyman's Mike Davis had blocked Dwight Brinson. Jerod Jones. two kicks. Jerry Go vernal 1 and Terrance Mm* Eady each grabbed one. A W A R D S — Lake M ary’ s Eady. who caught four balls Ferris (defense) and Blake (of- ■yi IIM IN O L IA T H L IT IC C O N F IR IN C I Taam Ovtado Wodnooday, Soft. « , 1W7-9A JS M G R A N D PRIX RV TR A C T IO N CS5^ A10X15 $59.95 11x15 $45.95 12x15 $75.95 M R CARL BERGMAN W H EEL A U G N M EN T * 1 2 9L • M o n * W m n fy B RAKE S P EC IA L jj 11 11 Install Pads or Shoa Front or Raar • n«p*ck w vm i NAME CHANGE ONLY SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E H EAV Y DUTY SHOCKS J instillation ,*39" i ! j • Turn Rotore or — I I a m «c« uc p * j» E*tr» (Formtrly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E .............................................................................................. P R IC E S ................................................................................................ W ARRANTIES ................................................................................. PERSO NN EL ............................................. i( 11 1 AsaiiaOia $099; rsi I Ufotwno Warranty I Monroo Manufactured *' JEFF KRUGER �I 14A—tintord Htrald, FI. ^ seball STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W *2 *1 n ■3 71 49 42 Toronto Detroit Mihwoukm Now York Booten bofttmero Ctorn land Moseby, Bell * - Strike Again Tigers Win 534 JtS jm M7 .447 .444 ,4M — 4 «to 7to io to it 19 U n w C Itri (ANTtoto* EOT) M r a l l lA K M r t w 741 *t Boston (H u r*M 5 U ),7 :))p m . Toronto (Flanagan 1-7) at U t t m n (H *b y#n 55 ),?:ljp .m , Oak land (Ontiveros M ) at Cleveland <Ah*rtoM*5S).7:llp.ni. T a u t (Gutman 14-11) at (B lyt*van ialt)> t:H p .m . Maw York (Allan M l at (Wagman t e l l ) . 4:1) p.m. Chicago I(Lang M ) at Calltamla (I * 4 ), t e l ) pm. Kanaaa City (Gubkia 11171 at team * (Langston li- ll), H U p .rn . Thursday's Oawiat Datrait at Taranto, nlgtit Taaaa at Mtonoaote. rdght Baalan at Mltwauiaa. night Chicago at Oakland night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. f t 41 J43 — II. Lout* 44 45 570 Ito Now Yark Montraal IS 45 .547 4 Philadelphia 7S 74 .417 itto Pittsburgh 73 71 •40 m i * Chicago n 71 . m 17 Waal Son Francltco o 4t M i — 71 7) J H *to Clnclnnett Hou* ton 71 71 a n tto M 45 .4)7 M Lo* Angola* 44 M 4M 17 Atlanta San Dtoga *1 V a * llto Tuesday's! Chicago A Now York 1 Montreal a Pittsburgh 1 Attanlo A Houston J Cincinnati X ton Ologo 1 SI. Laud A Phiiadaiphla 7 Lao Angola* A San Pranclica 1 W a d a t td a y 'i Oaaaa* ( All TMtoa IO T I Phiiadaiphla (Rutfln 10-14) at Chicago (Mayor 11-14), 1:10 pjn. Montreal (Smith M-7) at New York (Candelaria M ) , 7: u pm. San Dtego (Shaw 014) at Cincinnati (Pwaar lO U l.T M p m Houiton (Daahatet tea) at Atlanta IZ. Smith 15*1,7:41pm. Ptttiburgh (Plahar P i t at St. Lari* (M athew* 10-W), 4:15 pm . La* Angola* (Honhdar 14-1)) at San Pranctecs (Rauachol 1571, ta.M pm San Olago at Cincinnati Phiiadaiphla at Chicago Boulton at Atlanta Mantras! at Bow York. night Ptttiburgh at SI. Laud, night U a l U d 1 *7 4 4 4 i B U m R r t — R l A.L. Baseball Lloyd Mogeby and George Bell combined Tor (he second straight night to put the Toronto Blue C ITY SEATTLE J a y s clo ser to the E sstern a b rk k l ab rk k l Division title. 4 4 14 cf 4 1 4 4 Nlaan ct Bell singled home Moseby with ' » 1 4 11 Klngacy ct 1 4 4 4 4 111 IS 1 1 1 1 P irad tey II the tie-breaking run to trigger a rf S i l l BranHay dh 4 4 4 4 five-run eighth Tuesday night 14 14 4 1 1 1 Phrip* ph and give Toronto an 8-4 victory ■ laenrech * 4 4 1 * Piaakry » 4411 1444 I 1 4 4 4 AOaute IS over the Orioles that allowed the 1 4 14 ph 1 4 4 4 VMM c Blue Jaya to hold their half-game 4444 w 4 4 4 4 Mongol rf lead In the American League Orirk c 4 4 14 ! Bradley ph 1 4 4 4 • • • * Oumona* m 1 1 1 4 Eaat. Moseby had walked to lead 4444 4 * 4 4 Maaa* pr c off the decisive Inning. 1444 Thurman 4 1 1 4 01*1 M "AH I do is get on ." Moseby 1444 Nerran ph 4 114 said. "T h a t'sm y gam e." ph 1 4 4 4 The previous night. Moseby M 444 41 1 14 1 had sparked a nlnth-lnntng rally ■414414M 1 - 4 114 444 444 * - l with a double and scored on RBI - Settlor (41. t Dell’s single to propel the Blue Whlte. LOB—Kontet City 4 tat Ip Jays Into first place as they 1 tl. IS —Prattey. Settlor MR— overtook the Detroit Tigers, who Srrit (11). WMte (W ). S S - P Bradtey (M ). rebounded Tuesday for an 8-5 Wttoen I S ) SP—Sraft. IP H R ER SB 40 triumph over Boston. a ry M • 4 1 "M oseby's walk was the big 1 J. Devtt M 1 4 play." Toronto Manager Jlmy 4 1-1 4 4 (W 44) Williams said. "Then we got 4 I 4 4 (I 1) something going." 4 1 ) 1 1 1 Bell blooped a single Into right 4 1 1 1 1 4 (L I S) field, scoring Moseby and earn­ (Witten). T - 1 8 IPing the game-winning RBI for A —7,7*4. the second consecutive game. Bell leads the majors with ISO T i g e r s .................... ............................8 RBI. Rad 80 a ................................. 5 Juan Benlquei added four RBI A t B o s to n . K ir k G ib s o n for Toronto, which has won singled, tripled and doubled In seven o f Its last nine games. his first three at-bats, and Dar­ Moseby's walk came off Jeff rell Evans drove In three runs to Ballard. 2-7. the first o f five spark D etroit. W alt T errell. Baltimore pitchers in the Inning. 16-10. won his sixth straight "O ther than that." Moseby start. Dickie Notes. In his Tigers said, “ he pitched a sharp gam e." debut, picked up his Brat save. Mark Williamson relieved and Rob Woodward. 1-1. took the Tony Fernandez singled Moseby losa. to third. Bell delivered his 16th DETROIT BOSTON game-winning hit of the season, •S rb b l a b rS b l m aking a w inner of reliever Whitaker S l l t l Burk* cf t i l l David Wells. 4-3. who struck out Madteck Mi 1 1 1 1 Barrett ib 1 * 7 4 If 1 ) 4 1 Be*** dh 4111 six In 3 1-3 Innings. u l t l l Ramin* pr • • * * R e l i e v e r J a c k O 'C o n n o r 1 Graanwall tlIf S I I 4 OaEvan* lb 4444 I11 fanned Willie Upshaw for the 1144 44 44 DwEvano lb 4 I I 4 C O w fvan t lb 112 1 114 4 Borumgar rfrf 1 I I 1 Cf first out but with Mike Griffin rf 1 4 1 # Ramar* X> 4 4 14 pitching. Jesac Barfield singled » 1 4 1 « Owen m 4440 home Fernandez and Bentquez Mariano c 14 4 4 Horn ph 14 11 doubled In Bell. Shoafter c No Hanoi • afe r h pet. INSS4 114 H I Jtn Gwynn. SO 144117 44 IT) SIS Guorrara. LA 177 4M 117 II* J 77 RaM*A Mtl T77 404 a* IX J i t Kruk. SO 1)4 SI4 71 141 JI4 Galarraga. Mtl 174 atl 74141 70* Jama*. All 140 4** n w JN Clark. SP Thompson. Phi O f 4t) I I 111 70S 141 144 44 144 J N Walledi. Mtl Davli. Cln 117 04) ITS l i t JM iHWfiCIM LAAfM ■ a* r b pet. M 144 550 W4 » 0 J44 Malltor. MM 147 471 104 147 M f Trammell. Dat 17*111 107 ID -Ml Puckaft. Minn 14* 1 0 *7 i n J O Mattingly. NY 111)77 *0 171 .SO Solttar. KC 1)1 407 *11*4 .IS Famend* 1 . Tar 144 177 0* 144 J71 Franca. Cl* 171 447 n 114 JOB Event. Sot 143111 101 144 .111 Randolph. NY 114 41) * 1 1 1 * .111 Ham* Run* Hatlgnal Laagu* — Damon. Chi 41; Murphy. All 41; Strawberry. NY Wi Davit. Cln 17, Johnton, HY M. Amarlcan Laagu* — Ball. Tor and McGwtr*. Oak 44; Evan*. Sot 14; Hrbak. Min S ; Pagllarulo. NY and Snyder. Cl* S . Run* Batted In National Laagu* — Damon. Chi 177; Wallach. Mtl 114; Clark. SIL 104; McGa*. StL and Schmidt. P hlllM Amarlcan Laagu* — Ball. Tar IS ; Evan*. Sot III; McGwire. Oak 111; Joyner. Cal 114; Canaaco. Oak and Gaattl, Min 101. National Laagu* — Coleman. SIL 101. Gwynn, SO 14; Matcher, Hou M; Davtt, Cm and Rain**. Mtl 4*. Amarlcan Laagu* — Reynold*, So* St; Wilton. KC SI; RoduA Chi **; Molltor. Mil 41; Hondarion. HY V . Vkterta* National League - Sulci HI*. Chi IM ; Rowley. Phil 17 10; Scott, Hou 1*17; Harthltor. LA 14-1J; Gooden. NY 114; Z. Smith, Atl IS*. Amarlcan Laagu* — Stewart. Oak 1*- 12; Hlguara, Mil and M ottIa 0*1 IS *; Langiton. See 1*11; Kay, Tor 17 4; Ctemana, Bo* 17 *; Sabarhegtn. KC 17-M; Hough. To* 17-11. Earned Run A virago (Bated on 1 Inning * number of gem** each team ha* played) Notional Laagu* — Ryan. How* 1.4); Rautchal. SF 144. HanhKor, LA 7.77. Dunn*. Pitt l.Tf; Goodan. NY 1.01 Amac ken Laagu* — Kay, Tor 1.74; Viol*. Minn l. f f ; Clement. But I S ; Leibrandt, KC 1 1I, Seberhegan. KC l.S . Sfrlkaauft National League — Ryan, Hou 144; Scott. Hou 114; Vilaniuala. LA IM; Welch, LA III, Harthltar, LA ITS. Amarlcan Laogu* — Lengtton. See 217; Hlguara. Mil 177; Claman*. But S I; Hough. Taa J0», Stewart, Oek 1*1. Seva* Nellunel Ltegu* — Badrotlen, Phil i f : Smith. Chi M; Worrall, StL S ; Franco. Cln It, McDowell, NY 74 Amarlcon Laagu* — Hank*. Tor S ; Rlghotll. NY 10; Raordon. Minn 2*. Pi*tec. Mil D; Buka. Cal. 17. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES GAUGE IM* 1*47 ISO-144 1 Gamat/Playtd 150-117 At bat* 555 444 Run* U It) 145 Hit* IS* Run* Batted In 44 41 GW RBI 7 1 Double* » 15 4 Trlpte* IS Homo runt * II Stolen Bata* 4571 M i l Error* * 4 JI3 Average 377 Tim Rain** wot 0 for 3 but tcorad a run at tht E ip o t topped Ih* Pirate* lo ilr y within tour game* oI tht Cardinal*. A yaar ago. Rain** a n ] tor 4 with a itoten bat* SALTIM OSa ab rk b t a fc rS S i LIrian* » I S I * llaalcak 7* 4 * 1 4 Moaiby Cl 4 1 1 4 Lynn dh 4 4 14 Famandi » l i l t CRIpkan *a ) I I 4 La* m 4 4 4 0 Murray lb 1 1 1 7 Bell If » 1 7 1 Sheaf* rf 4470 Oucty II 4 4 4 4 Knight IS 4 4 17 Fielder lb 1 4 4 4 Kamwdy c 4 4 14 4-------4 14 Upthew 1b 1 4 4 4 Yaung If Barfield rf 1 1 1 1 Hart cf 144 4 la n lguai d i 4 1 1 4 Lacy ph 1444 Gruber Jb J•• 4 14 4 4 1 4 17 Whitt c 77 4 14 I Ti M 4 It 4 T M* Ml I I * - 4 Gem* winning R SI - Sail (14). D P Toronto 1. LOB—Toronto A Baltimore A IB— C RIpkan, Knight. Moaaby. lan lguai. Whitt HR—Murray (M l. Banlquai (41. SB—Stankak (4). Yaung (I). i p h r i r g g to T* Nunai ) 1 I J J 1 Car util 151 1 1 1 1 1 Ekhhom 0 1 0 0 0 1 Wall* (W 0)1 111 4 1 1 1 * Be ttlmar* 7 S 4 4 1 2 Ballard (L 57) William ton 0 2 I 1 1 4 O'Connor 0 0 0 A 1 M Grlttte 0 2 2 2 1 4 Ntodantuar 151 1 b 1 4 1 Ekhhorn pltchad to I batter m 4th; pitched to I batter In Ith. Wlllllemton pltchad to 1 batter* In tth; Grlttte pltchad to 1 batter* m tth Balk-Bollard. T - l 44 A—IX*13 4444 • 404 M 4 11 7 Total* 17 S 11 1 111 H I M * - I •M M l I**— 1 Gem*.winning RSI — DaEvan* (7). I —Borumgar. D P -0 *tro il I. L O B Datrait 7, Beaten f. JB—Gibton 1. 0*. EvanA YOSONTO LEADERS Cam par tun Uncomfortable Worrell Returns To Secure Win L P tf. M It m 24 M 2 to « JS4 • 44 I S • 77 M > 14to It « M 14 XT) ■ t o Watt Mlnrwnta I t 74 Oakland 77 74 Kama* City » 77 79 71 T *m o Call tom 1* 71 •1 Saatit* 74 •1 Chicago M 4) ToaoOdy't Rm MUwouhbl T. Now York X1M n m Y « » t to. m h w « * m a m * Detroit X Boston 5 T w n » i Baltimore 4 Oaklwtd M. Ctavoiand 1 Contend* 1 C N u f i 1 SoofttoX I I toning* Wgdiwiday, U»4. » . 1W7 HR—Burk* (M l. Banitngar (7). Boggt (24) $—Breakan*. SP—Oa. Evan*. IP H R ER B i SO T a m il (W 14-10) Mannaman Hamandal I S I) 7 tl 1 I 1 4 1 1 ) 1 4 4 1 1 1 ) 4 * 4 1 0 M I I I 0 0 (L M l I D * Stanley 1 11 1 SamtUte 1 I WP—Woodward. Samtuto M.IM I 7 1 4 0 0 4 0 I T —1:20 A I 0 I - A t h l e t i c * ........................................ 1 0 Indiana................................2 At Cleveland. Rick Honeycutt won for the first time In 14 decisions and Camcy Lunsford hit a three-run homer to lift O a k la n d . H o n e y c u t t . 1-2. allowed one run on four hits for the victory. Gene Nelson finished fo r his th ird save. R o o k ie rlght-handrr John Farrrll fell lo 4-1. OAKLAND CLEVELAND ab rb b l ab rb b l Poionl* dh 1 1 0 0 Bullor cf 10 0 0 Mandarin dh 1 0 0 0 Franca •» 10 10 M Oavli rt 5 I 1 I Ball u 10 4 0 McGwire lb S i l l Tabler lb a000 Lontford lb ) I 1 1 Carter it ) o 7 o Callage lb 0 0 0 0 Jocoby 3b l o 0 0 Cantoco II 1 1 ) 1 William* 3b 10 0 0 Tatltaton c 0 0 0 0 Cotlllto dh 4 1 1 1 Murphy c* 4 1 1 0 Snydtr rt 4004 Jovlar cf 1 0 0 0 Allan ton c 1114 Phillip* I I a 0 7 1 Oorwtt c 1 0 11 W tlM U 1 4 0 4 Noboa lb '4011 Barnaird lb S 1 1 0 Stalnbach C l l l l Jackton ph 0 0 0 0 Harpor It 14 0 1 Tatal* 43 I I 14 II Tttal* M i l l Oakland M l I I I 741- It Cleveland IM I I I 100- 1 Gama winning RBI — McGwIr* I tl). OP—Oakland t. LOB-Oakland *. Cleveland 7. IB—Carter, Allanion, Phil- Up*. Caillllo 2. Barnaiard HR-Stelnbach (11). Lanltord (1*1. Center o (M l. S— Stein- T w i n s ................................................... 6 R a n g e r s .............................................. 4 At Minneapolis. Joe Nlekru. 7-12. earned his first victory In six weeks and Tom Brunansky. Greg Gagne and Kirby Puckett homered against Texas to help the Twins maintain a four-game lead over Oakland In the Ameri­ can League West. Jeff Reardon notched his 29th save. Greg Harris. 5-10. failed to survive the third Inning. TEXAS MINNESOTA ab rb b l a k rb b l Brown* lb 4 1 1 0 Gladdon It 4000 Fletcher u 4 10 0 Oovldion II 0 0 0 0 Slarra rl 4 4 0 1 Gogn* it 1111 O Brian lb 40 11 Buih lb 110 0 Porrlih dh 40 0 0 Puckott ct 1111 McOowall cf 11 1 1 Go#ttl X> 4 1 )1 Slaught c 1 0 10 Larkin dh 4001 Potrelll C 10 0 0 Brunruky rf 4 1 1 1 O'Malloy X> 40 0 0 Lombrdn 2b 4 0 0 0 Brower II 1 1 1 0 Laudnar c 10 0 0 Total* M i l l Tafalt II 4 I * T lia t P I) i l l *•*— 4 Minnesota M l IM I I * - 4 Gam* winning RBI - Gaattl (141. E—Buih. Laudnar. DP—T o m * 1. LOB —Tana* A Mlnntiota 1. IB —Gaattl, O'Brian 1. Brunaniky HR—Puckott (17). McOowall (111, Gogn* (101. Brunaruky (111. SB—Browar 2 11)1, McOowall (111. IP H R ER BBSO Taaaa Harri* IL 5141 2 1) 4 4 4 R u im II 451 7 1 1 1 7 1 1 Mohorclc Minnewt# Ntekro (W 7 12) 1 1-1 4 4 I Schatiador 1) 0 4 0 A tear Ion 1 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rtardoo IS 2*1 HBP-by Ruttaii (Gagne) WP-Herrl*. tHKHa IP H R ER BBSO Oakland Horoyeutt (W 1-1) Mellon (S I) ) 4 4 4 I I 1 1 1 0 1 1 Firroll |L 4-1) 4 10 4 4 1 I S Stewart 0 1 1 1 0 0 110 4 0 I Eaiterly Ritter 1 0 l l l l Farroll pitched lo 4 batter* In 7th. S. Stewart pitchod to 1 hotter* In Tth. Balk—Honeycutt. T -J 0 4 A —4.443 Lloyd Moseby. left, ignited Toronto's victory for a sec­ ond successive night, but Kirk Gibson kept the Tigers one-half game back with three hits In a victory over the Red Sox Tuesday. A a f s l s ........... ..........................8 W hite B o s............................. 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Pinch hit­ ler BUI Buckner delivered a two-run triple with two out In the eighth Inning to help the Angels snap a five-game losing streak and mathematically elim ­ inate Chicago. Mike Witt Im­ proved to 16-12. DeWayne Bulce notched his 17lh save. Bob James. 3-8. suffered the loss. CHICAGO ab rb b l Gullton *a 1 *1 1 Hill * 4 114 Manrlgua lb I • 4 • Botna* dh 4 4 11 Calderon rf ) • 4 • Walkar lb “ 4 111 Pl*b c 44 1I If 4 4 11 William* cf 1 4 4 0 Lyon* lb 111* Hairtton ph 1 1 4 4 l l l l CALIFORNIA ab rb b l SchaftoW at 1 1 1 1 Joyner lb 4 111 OaClnca* 1b 1 4 I 4 Hawaii Jb t* • • Downing dh 1 1 1 I Me Lamer pr I I I 4 Ray lb 4 114 Htndrkk It 1 4 14 Buckner ph I I l 7 Patti* cf *144 WMte cf 4 1 )1 Arm ** rf 4111 Boon* c l l l l Tatete M ) n ) Total* a I it i IM H I M * - I 4M M4 lla — I Gam*winning RBI — Buck/wr (II. O P—CNcaga X California I. L O B CMcaga 7. Cailtemi* * IB -F I*k . Lyon* IS —Nlll. Buckner HR-W *Jk*r (M l. Downing (M l. WMte (14). S-W illiam * IP H S E R B S SO CbtaM LaPoint 7 11 1 1 1 2 1 Jama* (L 55) 1) 1 I 1 1 4 Saarago 11 1 1 1 4 1 Witt (W t o l l ) Buie* IS 171 T —I:M . A —2X001. 1 1 t 1 1 1 ) 4 | 1 1 1 Y ankees...........................IO-2 B t g w g z g .........................................8 - 7 At Milwaukee. Willie Randolph went 3 for 5 with four RBI to key New York's 20-hlt attack as the teams spilt a double-header. In the first game. Teddy Higuera. 18-9. exten ded his w inning streak lo seven games and Robin Yount drove In four runs to lift Milwaukee. Pat Clements. 3-2. earned (he victor)’ and Dave Rlghcii i pitched two Innings for his 30th save tn (hr nightcap. Chuck Crim. 5-8. look the loss, tn the first game. Tomm y John. 12-6, suffered the defeat. IF Irtfgom *) NEW YORK obrbb l Mandarin d i 1 O I I Randolph lb 4 I 1 I Mattingly lb 1 I I I Wlnfteld rt 1 4 10 Ward If 14 14 Waahlngtn cf 0 0 I 0 140 0 Catto cl Patguo If 14 0 0 Roy i tar 14 14 Pagllarul lb 1 1 4 0 Caron* c 1404 0400 Lombardi c 14 0 0 Maacham ** 1 1 0 4 Tatal* M 1* 1 How York MILWAUKEE a b rb b l Molltor lb 1110 Manning rl 4 b I 0 Yount cf 4 114 Bragg* rf 14 0 0 Caillllo 2b 114 0 Brock lb 34 I I Dear dn 4 0 10 4 0 10 Surheff c Sveum u 4 110 Paclortk lb 10 0 0 10 0 0 Rite* lb 4 111 F.ldar If Tatal* n 7 14 7 IM 111 M *— t NM I M K k — I Gama winning RBI — Voted (1)1 D P -H aw York 1. Milwaukee 1. L O B N a * York 10. Milwaukee 1 IB -You n t. Royitor. Faldar. Randolph. Handerion 3B— Svoum HR—Randolph (41. Younl 11») IP H R ER BB SO NawYark John (L 114) ) 13 Hudaon 12 1 Filton 1 Mitwaukaa Hlguara IW te«) 7 Clear 11 Mlrabollo (S 21 131 H B P -b y John (Molltor) T - I 1 5 . (Second gam* I HEW YORK MILWAUKEE a b rb b l a b rh b l Wathtngln cf 2 2 1 0 Molltor dh 1 2 0 0 Kally cl 4 1 1 1 Yount cl ) I 1) Randolph lb 1 1 2 4 Bragg* rl 1 0 11 Mattingly dh ) 0 I I Brock lb 4000 Pagllarul 3b 4 0 2 I Svaum tt 3 12 0 Win Maid rt 3 0 2 1 Pactortk X> 4 0 0 0 Eatlar II 4 0 11 Rlla* Jb 4000 Mandarin ph I 0 0 0 Schroadar c 4 0 10 R oyittr 3b 0 0 0 0 Faldar II 3231 Pa*bua rt 4 0 2 0 Catlillo 2b 3 10 0 Oattred* lb 1 1 1 0 Rlghattl p 0000 Salat c 10 0 0 Lombardi C 4 0 10 Cotto pr 0 10 0 Maacham n J ) I 0 Tefal* 44 10 14 * Tatal* 33 I I I Haw Yark m IM 224-1* Milwaukee M l 411 *04— I Gama-winning RBI — Kally (l>. E—Kally. Rite* D P -N tw York I LOB —Haw York 14, Mllwaukta 4. IB — Waihlngton. Patqua HR—Yount (20). SB -M olltor (41). Faldar (2*1. IP H R ER BBSO NawYark Trout 1 1 ) 0 1 1 4 0 Alton M l J J J 13 Clamant* (W 17) 1 1 ) 2 1 1 0 1 Rlghattl IS X I 1 0 0 0 0 3 Mitwaukaa Barker 0 1 3 1 1 0 Stapleton 4 7 ) 1 1 * Knudton 2 I 1 4 J 3 1 I Ptetac I1 1 0 0 0 0 Crim (L S I) 1 1 ) 3 1 ) 0 0 Aldrich 1 1 0 0 1 0 Barker pltchad to 4 batter* In ltt Balk-C rim T - l 30 A - 11.451 Roberts Ponders Next Move NEW YORK (UPI) — Arbitrator Thomas Roberts, having determined baseball owners conspired to stem the free-agent market, now must decide whether and how to make the players’ victory anything more than symbolic. Roberts Monday ruled In hivor of the Major League Baseball Players Association, which claimed owners violated Ihc collective bargaining agreement before the 1986 season by not offering free agents contracts, thus forcing players to re-sign with their teams for less money. The ruling docs not specify possible remedies. Whether or not activity returns to the free-agent market Is yet to be determined. Barry Rona. head of the owners' Player Relations Committee, said the ruling does not oblige owners to return to free s|M-ndlng. "T h e lest Is not whether clubs decide to participate In the free-agent market: neither the arbitrator nor the collective bargaining agreement mandates a particular decision," he said. T—2:14. A —I), 1*4. R o y a ls ..................................... 4 M a rin e rs .................................3 A l S ea ttle, K evin S e ltz e r doubled home W illie Wilson from first base with two out In (he 10th inning to leave Kansas City 6 Vt games behind Min­ nesota In the American League West. Jerry Don Glcalon. 4-4. earned the victory. Jerry Uced. 1-2. took the loss. | U iita d Praaa lataraatloaal For St. Louts Cardinals ace reliever Todd Worrell, the out­ field felt a little different In the game than in batting practice, and the mound looked a little better after a trip to the outfield. Worrell yielded a leadoff home run to Mike Schmidt In the ninth Inning Tuesday night, was sent to right field for one batter and returned to secure the final two outs of the St. Louts Cardinals' 3 -2 t r i u m p h o v e r t he Philadelphia Phillies. "I'm a little uncomfortable out there.” Worrell said of his stint In the outfield. "It's different from shagging flys In batting practice because there's a lot of ground to cover. But I shag e v e r y d a y a n d 1 t a k e tt seriously." The NL East-leading Cardi­ n a ls . w h o h a v e w on fo u r straight, moved 3 1-2 games In front of the New York Meta. who loot to Chicago. Montreal re­ mained four games back with a victory over Pittsburgh. Philadelphia closed lo 3-2 tn the ninth on a leadoff homer by Schmidt, hts 32nd of the season and 527th of hts career. St. Louts (hen brought in lefty Ken Day ley to fuce left-handed Von Hayes, marking (he second time tn Worrell's career he played the outfield In such a situation. Daylcy fanned Hayes and Wor­ rell relumed lo the mound. " I had told Todd and Kenny to be ready." St. Louts Manager Whltey Herzog said. "I'v e got confidence in Todd out there. That's (he reason I did It — Todd Is my best right Beider. He can olay that outfield." The Phillies played the game under protest because Worrell was allowed to warm up twice In (he ninth Inning. W inner Danny Cox. 10-8, worked 7 2-3 Innings, allowing nvr hits and four walks. Shane Kawley. 17-10. failed tn hts Bflh attempt to win hts 18th game. *‘Wc had a couple o f chances but we haven't hit the ball In a month." Philadelphia Manager Lee Ella said. “ Cox was vulnera­ ble bul we couldn't do anything. All he has to do Is get to the seventh with that bullpen." Vince Coleman, celebrating his 26th b irth d a y , trip led , singled, stole hts 103rd base and scored twice lo lead the St. Louis attack. E ls e w h e r e . C h ic a g o du m ped ' New"York 0-2, Montreal rallied past Pittsburgh 4-3. Los Angeles nipped San F ra n c isc o 4-3. Atlanta ripped Houston 0-2 and Cincinnati upended San Diego 5-3. PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIt • b rb b l a b rb b l Samual 3b 4 0 10 Csteman II 4 17 1 Thompton cl ) 0 I I Smith i t 2 111 Jam a* 11 4 1 1 1 Harr 2b J i l l Schmktt lb * I M McGa* cl 14 11 Hay** rl 1 0 I D Pamtteton lb 4 I 1 I Schu 1b 4 0 0 0 Graan rl 14 0 0 Diullon c 3 4 0 0 Johnton rt 10 0 4 J*ttt *■ 1 1 1 4 Daylay p 4 0 04 Hugh** ph 1 0 0 0 Morrlt rl 400 4 Calhoun p 0 0 4 0 Llndaman lb 1 I 0 0 Rawtoy p 1 0 0 0 Pana c 10 0 0 5too* ph I 0 0 0 Co* p 10 10 MJackton p 0 0 0 0 Worrall p 000 0 Aguayo tt 0 0 0 0 GGrokl ph 10 0 0 KJackion tt 0 0 0 0 Total* M i l l Tatal* M ) 7I Philadelphia 004 atl M l - 1 St. Laull IM *20 O O a-l Gama winning RBI — Harr 111). D P -S I Loul* 1 LOB —Philadelphia 3. St Lowlt 4. 2B -Smith. Maya* JB— Cotoman HR-Schmldt (131. S B -C ot* man (103). Rendition (I I I , Thompton 141). SF— McGa* IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Rawtoy (L 17 101 5 a 1 3 7 4 1 0 0 t 0 7 Jackion Calhoun 2 i 0 4 0 0 SI. Lavit Co* (W to ll 711 5 I 1 4 4 Worrall (S 311 1 1 1 1 0 0 Daylay 11 0 0 0 0 1 PB—Deulton. T -l:4 5 . A-47.7U. E x p o s .................................................. 4 P ira te s .................................... 3 At Montreal. Andres Galarraga capped a two-run rally tn the eighth with an RBI groundnut lo help Paacuul Perez remain un­ beaten. Perez, 5-0, allowed Pit­ tsburgh three runs on nine hits while striking out four and walking one In eight Innings. Tltn Uurke earned hts 15lh save. Jim Gott slipped to 1-2. Tim Kainrs was O for 3 but scored a run. PITTSBURGH MONTREAL a b rh b l a b rb b l Cangaloti rt 1 I I 0 Ralnai It 110 4 Cola* rl 0 0 0 0 Wtbtter rf l l l l Lind lb ) 0 0 0 Brook* » i 4 1 )1 Van Slyka cl 4 I 2 l Wallach 3b a 0 1 I Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Galarrag lb 4 0 11 Braem lb 4 0 3 0Wnnnghm cl ) 0 0 0 Bondi II 4 0 10 Law lb 30 0 0 Prlnca C 3 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 S a i ■ a r c g 00 0 Olai ph 1 0 0 0Fltigerald c 4 0 0 0 Padriqu* ** 4 1 1 0 Pare! p 30 0 0 Dunna p 3 0 11 Candaal* lb 0 0 0 0 Gott p 00 0 0 Tatal* 11 1 ( ) Tefal* ) l 47 4 Pittiburgh 040 I I* *14— I Monlrtal Ml *10 0 2 * - 4 Gama winning RBI — Galarraga (7). DP—Montreal 1 lOB-PItteburgh 5. Montreal 7. IB —Dunn*. Galarraga. HR— Wabilar (10. Van Slyka < » ) $BWInningham 1 (141. S—Lind. IP H R ER B i SO Ptttiburih Dunna 7 5 ) 1 1 1 Gott IL M l „ I 2 I I I 0 Montraal ■ P art! (W 50) ( 0 1 3 1 4 McCtura 11 0 0 0 0 0 Burka ($ 15) 11 0 0 0 0 1 Ounna pltchad to I batter In Ith. HBP—by P arti (Cangaloti) T —1:13. A -10.407 N.L. Baseball B raves.................................. • A stro*..................... At Atlanta, rookie Kevin Cof­ fman earned his first majorleague victory and rookie Jeff Blauser drove In four runs against Houston, fueling the Braves. HOUSTON ATLANTA a b rb b l a b rb b l Yaung c l 1 1 1 1 Mall c* 4 11 J Matcher II 1 1 4 4 Gant lb 11 # • Kartotd p 4 4 4 4 P w ry lb 4 4 11 Aihby ph 1 4 4 4 Murphyrt 2 114 A potto p 4 4 4 4 Roantcka II 1 1 4 4 Chi tore** p 4 4 4 4 Virgil C 4 12 1 Doran lb J i l l Rungt » 2114 Bata yi j i t g Mttttet » I ••• Davit 1b 2 12 4 Elauaar m 4 12 4 CRaynM* M 2 4 1 4 CaNtnan p 14 4 4 Lap** ph 14 4 1 Cary p 14 4 4 ■lancalan * * 0 4 4 4 Pankpvll* ph I 4 4 4 Barra u 444I Cant M ill » J 4 1 4 RReynold* c 4 4 4 4 Knappar p 144 4 Haathcack p • • • • II 1444 21 2 4 1 Tftete H illl 4M 4HM 4— J O IM tIM a — 4 Gama winning RBI — Blauaar tt). ■ —C. Reynold*. R Raynald* D P Houtton t Atlanta I L O i I tom ton X Atlanta X IB—Bat*. Parry IS-Blauaar. SB-H all (211. Matcher (M l. Murphy (14). IP N R B R S i S O <L 4-1*1 tto ltio c ti 1 4 1 • 2 2 • I 2 4 2 2 4 1 I I 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 1 OdMroM Atlanta Cottmon (W 121 S * J 1 I 2 Cary t l I) 4 2 t 4 4 1 Coffman pltchad to 2 baiter* In apt; Apatte pltchad to 1 batter* In Tth HSP—by Coffman I Matcher) W PCary. P S -V ir g il T - 1 U A —4AM Dodgers................................ .4 G iants....................................8 At San Francisco. Steve Sax homered and singled to extend his hilling streak to 17 games, pacing Los Angeles. The Giants* NL West lead shrunk to 6 1-2 games over (he Reds. Fernando Valenzuela. 13-14. scattered 10 tills before A le ja n d ro Pena worked the ninth for his seventh save. LOS ANGELES U N FRANCISCO ab rb b l a b rb b l Saa » 4 2 2 1 Spater lb ( I I I Dtvaraau. If 4 4 4 4 Mltcholl 2b 1 4 14 Landrgaa ph 1 1 1 1 Mandarin cf 2 4 I t Pana p f • p t Aldrate ph 1440 Guar rare lb 4 4 2 4 Maldonad rf 1 4 4 4 Stubbt 1b 4 4 4 4 Davit If 4 12 1 Martha!I rf a 4 4 4 Clark lb 4 4 14 Shelby cf 4 4 11 Malvln c 4 2 11 Sctetcla C 4 4 0 4 Drib* t* 4 4 14 Hoffman a* l i l t Dr a vac ky p 1 0 I 4 Gamer lb l l l l Branly ph I P44 Bryan) ph I • • P Prlca p 444P Anderton S U M Thompwi ph • t p 0 Vatoruuala p 1 ■ 4 4 Haap ph 4004 Gantalai If 4 4 4 4 U * 7 4 Tatal* M 1 II 1 IM 411 414- 4 San PraadtcP I I I IM I I I - 2 )ng R l l — Sftelby 1*1 E—Shelby. Mikhail D P -L oa Angela* I. L O S -L a * Angela* 7. San Francltco II. lb —Mitchall. Clark. Hendertan HRDavl* l l l l . Malvln I III ), Garner (S). Sa> (J) S-Thompton IP N H SR BBSO Vatonyual* (W 11-141 4 10 ) 1 4 * Pan* (S 71 1 0 1 0 4 4 Saa Franc tec* Dravocky (L 1X11) 4 1 1 ) 0 * Prlc* 1 ) 1 1 4 ) Rsblrwon 1 4 0 4 )1 H I P —by Dr avacky (Mott man I, W P — Robinton T - l 51 A-17JI7 R ed s....................................... 8 P a d res....................................3 Al Cincinnati. Terry McGrtirs two-out. two-run single broke a tie In the fifth to spark the Reds past San Diego. SAN Ol I GO CINCINNATI ab rb b l a b rh b l Gwynn rf l l l l Dental* It 4 4 04 Jtiter ton cf 5 0 0 4 Treadway lb ) 0 I 0 Ready 3b 3 1 1 1 Concapcln lb 1 0 0 0 M arlin*! lb a I I 0 Davli cl 110 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Parker rf 3) ) I Abnar II 3 0 0 0 O'Nalll rf 4004 Wynne ph t 0 0 0 Ball lb l l l l Template »* o l i o Etatky lb l l l l Cora lb 3 0 10 McGrltf c 4 0 )1 Grant p 2 0 0 0 Larkin i t 4 0 11 Lalpar p 0 0 4 0 Franco p 0004 Mack ph 1 4 0 0 Ratmuun p J 0 0 0 Hawkln* p 0 0 0 0 William* p 0000 Salajar ph 0 0 0 0 Stillwell u 10 0 0 Talate 13 j ■ 7 Tatal* II 1 f 1 b i t Otoge om loo Ml — 3 Cincinnati *M 14* M l - I Gamawlnnlng RBI — MeGrill (1). E—Raamutaan D P-San Dlago I, Cincinnati I. LOB-San Olago f, Cincinnati I. IB -B e ll. Gwynn HRRaady (I), Parker (25) 5B-T»m pl*ton 3 (141, Ready (71. Larkin (it). S-Cora SP —Gwynn, IP H R CR BBSO Grant (L 74) 5 I S 5 Lalpar 1 4 0 0 Hawkln* 2 1 0 0 Cincinnati Ra*mu**an (W 3 1) 7 5 2 1 William* | l o o o Franco (S 17) 1 1 1 1 1 Ratmuuan pltchad to 1baiter In Ith. T—2:4*. A—13.374 * J 0 0 0 0 ) 4 o 0 NEW YORK CHICAGO •b rb b l a b rb b l Dykttr* cl 4 t 1 0 Martinet ct 4 4 11 Taulal 2b 4 0 0 0 Sandberg 2b 4 I 7 0 Harnandi lb 1 0 0 0 Palmeiro It 3 0 10 Strowbrry rf 4 0 2 1 Oornlar ct 10 0 0 McRynld* II 4 1 1 1 Oowion rl 4 2 2 1 Carter e 4 0 10 Durham lb 3 0 10 Johnton 3b 3 0 0 0 Mortland 3b 3 I Santana tt 1 0 ) 0 Oavl* c 1010 Magadan ph 1 0 0 0 Walkar pr 0 10 0 Con# p 1 0 0 0 Sundbarg e 0 0 0 0 Orteco p 0 0 0 0 Mumphry ph 0 I I 0 McOowall p 0 0 0 0 Barryhlll c 0 0 0 0 Wilton ph 1 0 0 0 Duniton tt 4 0 0 0 Sutclttfo p 10 1 3 Talate 14 J I J Tatal* M ite l V tr* IM M l M 4 - 2 Chicago joo tat i h - * Gam* winning RBI — Martinet (51. . D P -N aw York I. Chicago 1 LOB—Now York 7, Chicago 7. l a — Dykitra J, Strawberry, Dewion HR— McRaynoidt (M l. SB-McRaynoldt 0 4 ). Strawberry (21). S-Sutclllte2. Haw Yark H R ER BB SO Con# (L 51) *7 1 * 3 3 3 * Orotco 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 McOowall I I I 1 2 0 Chicago Suklllta IW t e ll * 1 2 7 2 5 Orotco pltchad lo 3 better* in tth W P -M c Dowell T—3 01 A-II.472 I �Sanford HtrgW, Santord, FI. Wgdnxtday. Sspt. I I . 1WT-11A Tennis Buffs No Longer Overrun Courts \ Tennis was called the sport or I he 70s. People who like sports and liked lo be active picked up a ball and a racquet and literally overran the available tennis courts. No one really knows exactly why tennis became so popular In the 70s. Some say the added coverage on television was re­ sponsible. Some say It was In conjunction with the emphasis on physical fitness which also started In the 70s. Others say that golf courses got so crowded that golfers had lo find another activity. Who knows? What we do know Is that around 1960 or 1970. tennis literally exploded on the Ameri­ can scene. So many people started to get Involved In the game that for a while tennis had the same problem us golf — not enough places to play. 1 can rem em ber scores o f people coming by the college courts back In Tennessee, Just waiting for a class to end or the learn to finish practicing, so that they could gel u court. Some walled for a long time. We even had to have signup boards to help sort out the mess. Play was often lim ited to doubles and u one-hour time limit was Imposed. We only had six courts at the time. And this was a u n iversity with over 10,000 students fthe recom ­ mendations even then for col­ leges and universities was one court for every 500 students). Classes were Jam-packed with students. Intramural and recre­ ational tennis was thriving. At the varsity matches there were often up to 500 people out to watch the match. I remember one match we had against the University o f Alabama that drew over 1.200 fans. A college tennis match — can you believe that? If It was hectic during the warm weather months. It was downright frantic during winter. In some places up north, people would pay $50 per hour to rent a court. Most Indoor facilities stayed open 24 hours a day. Kales were lower after midnight, so the courts were always full o f m oney. J im m y Connors. Chris Evert. Djorn Borg. Billy Jean King and many others became household names. You could see top-notch tennis on T V and read about It every day. Tennis was King o f Sports. That was the 1970s. Tennis Is no longer king. Tennis has fallen from America's No. I participa­ tion sport to about No. 5 or No. 6. Pishing, believe It or not. Is America's No. 1 participation sport. Walking and Jogging are second. RackelbaJI and aerobics are up there. Soccer Is moving up fast and tennis comes along next. This Is 1987 and most of the decline has happened within the post five or six years. Why? Again, the opinions are many and varied. Some say that It's simply a matter o f numbers. When people flock to new activi­ ties like w eight training or aerobic dance. It leaves fewer to play tennis. Some think that many people were In tennis mainly for the exercise and that It lakes less time and often less money to Jog Larry Castle HSItALD TENNIS W HITEN even at 3 or 4 o'clock In (he morning. Some die-hard tennis buffs wanted to play so bad that they started playing (heir matches at daybreak on outdoor courts, even If they had to shovel snow ofT the courts. All during the early 70s tennis grew and grew In popularity. Courts were being built every­ where. Equipment sales went up. up. up. Everybody, but everybody, played tennis. In fact, in 1075, tennis was the No. I participation sport In America. The era o f open tennis had hit the professional game and the pros were starting to make lots or do an aerobic workout along with someone on TV. Or. some Just w a l k a r o u n d t he neighborhood a few times. Some say that the cost o f good equipment has gotten so high that a lot o f people are looking for cheaper activities. To Join a private club Is not cheap and many are rather exclusive and hard to get Into anyway. them unless they can gel better; so they start playing rackctball or some other sport In which they can make quicker progress. Most don't have the patience to Improve. If they only knew that a few months o f really hard work at the six-month period would help them make another Jump up. I think they would stay in the game. In m y op in ion , the m ain reason for the decline o f the numbers playing the game lies In the fact that tennis Is proba­ bly the most difficult game to play well. I stress pla y w ell. When one first gets Involved In tennis, everything goes okay for awhile. Most people Improve drastically for about six months. Anyway, for whatever reason tennis has declined. It has. It's sad to see courts sitting empty, and they are. It's sad to see people getting Into other activi­ ties after only a few weeks or months o f tennis, and they do. Then the trouble starts. All of a sudden the Improvement stops and a long plateau la reached. Many beginners never go beyond this point. T o get better from there lakes hours of practice, m aybe private lessons, etc. Many drop out and go to another activity at this time. It simply Isn't enjoyable to Rogers, Warmack Pick Up Victories SCOREBOARD SPO R TS IN BRIEF k m im u s v r v M iu a u m t n I MftlM I W|Mb< TV/RADIO M at mrnuo* MIM| l* » -ItlH U M U M n lV M Edberg, G ilbert, Pate A dvance With Consecutve-Set Victories LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stefan Ed berg o f Sweden and Americana Brad Gilbert and David Pale, the lop three seeds, posted straight-acts victories Tuesday night at the $315,000 Volvo-Los Angeles Men's Tennis Tournament. Ed berg, runner-up the last two years, captured seven straight games in eliminating Marc Flur o f Durham. N.C.. 6-3.6-2. In 69 minutes. No. 4 seed Scott Davis upset by South African Gary Muller. Muller, a 22-year-old ranked 64th In the world, used a powerful serve-and-volley attack and crisp passing shots to eliminate Davis, 7-6(7-11.6-2. Gilbert, a quarterfinal 1st at the recent U.S. Open, defeated Todd Wllsken 6-2. 6-3. Gilbert. 26. of Piedmont. Calif.. Is ranked 13th In the world. He beat Wltken. 23. of Carmel. Ind.. taking the opening set on the strength of two service breaks In the fourth and eighth games. A decisive break In the eighth game gave him the straight-set victory. 2 Final Four Coaches A t Clinic Tw o 1087 NCAA Final Four coaches headline the list of speakers slated to appear at the Nike Championship Basketball Clinic Oct. 9-11 al the Airport Marriott Hotel In Orlando. Jim Boehelm o f national runnerup Syracuse and Jerry Tarkanlan of Nevada-Las Vegas head the staff that Includes Eddie Sutton. Kentucky; Lou Cameasecca. St. John's: Jim Valvano, North Carolina State, and Tom Davis. Iowa. The clinic Is for men's and women's basketball coaches of all levels. The cost Is $40 far early registration and $50 to register at the door. Registration begins at 3 p.m. Oct. 9 and the first lecture begins at 5:45 p.m. For more Information and prc-rcglstratlon material, call (503) 644-9000 or write Ed Janka. 9000 S.W. Nimbus Drive. Deavcrton. Ore. 97005. Tyson’s Arraignm ent Postponed LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Arraignment was postponed for heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, who faces misdemeanor charges stemming from an Incident where he allegedly tried to kiss a theater employee and hit her supervisor at a concert. Municipal Court Judge Maral Klrakoslan Tuesday continued the proceeding until Oct. 1 at the request of Tyson's attorney. David Wood. Tyson. 20. who remains free without having to post ball, was not In court. His presence was not required because the charges against him. battery and assault with a deadly weapon — his hands — are misdemeanors. ICBA Pre-Registration Sunday The Inter-County Basketball Association, embarking upon Us sixth season, will hold pre-registration for boys and girls Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at Oviedo High School. The league runs divisions for boys and girls grades three through eight with the majority o f games being played at Oviedo and Lake Howell high schools. The season starts In December and runs through early March. The registration fee for middle schoolers la $30 ($20 for second child In family. $5 for each additional child); for elementary children. $20 ($10 for second child. $5 for rest). For further Information, call Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Oviedo LL To M eet O ct. 8 The Oviedo Little League will hold Its annual meeting In Building No. 7 at Oviedo High School to elect officers and board of directors on Thursday. Oct. 8 at 7 p.m.. president Mickey Norton announced. Norton said Little League parents, coaches, umpires and other Interested Ovlcdlans who wish to take part In this youth program that served over 600 youngsters In 1987. are urged to attend and voice their opinions. For further Info, call Norton at 365-4040. Tennis Instruction For Beginners Beginner tennis Instructions will again be offered, as part o f the Fall Recreational Program, by the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Under the direction of John Perez, six one-hour sessions will be offered at Secret Lake Park Courts located at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Classes arc offered on Saturdays with a choice of 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. session. For Information call 831-3551 ext. 260 or 695-6225. Class fees are $18.75 for residents and $21.75 for non-residents. Chuck Suggs Day Is Saturday Seminole Pony Baseball will huld Chuck Suggs Day, an all-day benefit barbecue Saturday at the Five Points Complex Just off County Road 4 19 near Winter Springs. Chuck. 14. a former Pony All-Star, leaves for London on Oct. 11 lo undergo heart and lung transplant surgery. All money raised will be donated to Chuck lo defray family expenses In England. SPB spokesperson Debbie Black said. Call 323-5570 for information. •> ta IM • i>4i ut t an an T lam am m TV/liMOT*toRriU***t nx-vxl PK i i v o » '« *x ta t« « mw <• ta I M ih n q suaixxF laxnxTiaanixxtK M im a t o u t* h i m * B A SIB A LL) Tha Ovtoda Llttl* Laagua will hold It* annual In Building Na 7 at Ovtodo High School to atoct and board at director* on Thursday, Oct. I at 7 p m Far turthar Into, call Mlcfeay Hartan al Mf-OBtS. M B A SK ITBALL: Tha Intor County Batkotboll Atoaclotion, omborfelng upon IN tilth too ton, will hold prareglttrotlon tor boy* and girl* Sunday from noon to 1 p.m. at Ovtodo High School. Tho regtitrollon too tor mldrito tchootor* It n o It tt tor Mcsnd child In family, i f tor oach additional child); tor atomantary children. DO (110 tor tocond child. IS tor re*l|. Far fwrthar Information, call Mkfcoy Norton at x r « d . i Cniixn • iviud) t (m m j m 'lU I X na ta ia ta ta aa S I M I X X t (H I H U I 0*741 I M * taia muiifm tit BUNNINO: Tha Thanksgiving lOMItor I* Thursday. Nov. St In DsLand. Rsglttratton Nat vary. Far Into, call John Boy la at TSSOSOS. Far Into, call John Boyla at (ta t) 7)00001. t — IJSM — vwOriin ta ta ta ta ta ta • i*ii xx r at) ax r u»n m x m M IU MX IS tX IX ta i MMyittai tx • an mx po nttx r o til ntx in M) « hMan xx H - in t tlf I A llM w r «X t X I X • M lIM IX IX I MUM IX • nx ox p nti x x t nw tnx ix Malax M-vwcax I towrlttoX ax tx IX i Dunem *x ix I trerw IX ■(mi xx pi»n tax t » i nm x tx Mil txxooiMtMiatx xn ttriP I MXMU tx IX tx r M i Im tx tx i uxim* tx •onaxpanxxiaitnnxx a t-n tx n I ParW XPtx ux tx tx I WMyttxTMr IX tx i Pwaixt tx • auaxPauaixTaiuixtxm Mil tax ix-vu.# nn I (niiMUiN ax nx tx I Ummmm txIK f CXyXmkWy tx a an xx p an xx na amtin Ktxtnxtx M-vxiiXa I IXkatoTa IX IX IX I IM tXIX I ta w K w r VOLLEYBALL vouimu IX uuxo uutri :w tr«n iat - ut *. ns I IwiSwfi IX IX IX i • I m ta - I I I I IX IX II M I I I tl I I II I I• I II V* Fm U Im M X X MX X tl DEALS 111 II Ill-Ill I I I II MMLTwtof-iIxiXTn Ip l Okim M o M n r fe * irw alm oO * I I 1 It 1 D*«fe it lBU|r«PH«y « Lg<**l)$ If ) OtUntt UMH$V$«I«I4 TU L M U M N M lt tooTwu in ntawaai X o M - Tun M n g i m fM l • o * T InwvuCr If It Ik* - til I$mww$0+Mr UC*b feafrfi atMod - hunt Cunt Cuny an* t*vh *1 1 > tonvBvi by *$rvty XX I*M K an ew h (M r* d 1 a*f a D$C$wth$wtt$p*r$nt$»nww m David Rogers moved up from his 10th starting spot to win the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Lee Faulk was sec­ ond. closely followed by Mike Goldberg. Stan Eads and Joe Middleton. In S t r e e t S t o c k a c t io n , quasl-unbeatable Sid Stltes, who has not been pressured by hardly anyone this season, had to hold off a very determined J o e y W a r m a c k u n t il th e two-to-go sign. A t that point. Stites dropped out and Warmack went on to win. Dave McCabe took an easy wtn In the limited late model main. Track publicist John Darveau said he was then protested, but found legal. Finishing second was veteran Ernie Bass who came out on top o f a tough four-way battle for the runner-up spot. Driving the Pine Castle Auto Parts Opel. Milo Vldlc won the fo u r c y l i n d e r fin a l e . T h e Rosdrunner feature went to Ricky Marshall. Jeff Brown won the " A " Bomber main, with Mike Frtlts taking his Second win o f the weekend In the " B " Bomber finale. Wray Shafer ac­ complished the same feat In the Florida Modified division. Among the other winners were Connie Loveall In the Australian Pursuit. Art Chapman and Gary Salvatore In the Great American Sack Race and David Rogers’ crew In the pit stop contest **/V$t»$nt«rvtv*f FOOTBALL FOOTU U : C M n r a m Q i o m i IO M fell in Motor. hftX P<a*rd> xav V« Carpi Ftoto St Mr* CtrUM a (mi ii a pnx xx t imu xa ta Ml Taut AIM a -v u it l OwO>t IX IX IX t ran >■>• AT Pun I tyitotowi IX UU a im) in piM) xx rant id* ix M l) X X 1 Two Ore* M -n tu > I M rtvtiM W FOOTBALL: Samtnato Hlgp ScXaol rttarm d Mat defeat* IXa Itw m i * rXMtxlxJjM * ■—— ■1-■ Inomv m h u xa a a a Mil rwv Hw » rvinatniry Mmawiv r a a vti (rxthman and |untor varsity Bam* a rt an tala at tamlnaM HlgX. TX* cast It tl*. Call m * t S l tor into. SOFTBALL: Th* Santord Man’ * SotltMlt Laafu* Mill Sold an arganltattonal m**tlnB tor It* fall toagu* an (Monday. lap). I I at Iti* Santord CM c Cantor Youth w in* Far Into, call John WtliflKamatni (HD. iB -vw tnx imu ta ta ta i m xiivm nx ta i in i* ta • un aa mu ittar mu aiam ix■M itu t MM.»a« l m m ---- SPORTS HAPPENINGS------- M IA W -W tM i mm ux is i uuw ta ta • CfiiUft la s an xx r aa an r awt m a DOGS Th e United States Tennis Association Is aware o f the problems and Is trying to do something about It. Free clinics with blg-name pros are being set up all over the United States. Lots of TV time and magazine, space Is promoting tennis and even massive programs to get kids free rackets. Maybe. Just maybe, it will all work and tennis will become the sport of the 90s. Count* CkWwm X to u u (tat Oo.it. M A X I YWUXurx Out Idwoi ad Mat A*nox mm XXX w Vram* Tu t I TomTk* I feCMW I na rx •wrtotic* Juu I m rnvux MU* Cry* Mux OxrX* CUOma. 0* lad od Cruf Tum* totoxlw torn Cure Tutor, •nw Caw xu ciut. Jam* law? ad anmn I WS h u 'l l hiUD Awn* V 0 Gharlrt Ik * * . Mtapsht bull TM Uml Tun Clot, lu Pa*. Pat Trbui ad Cavy cow*i* it a » * ii r M il I* i l l tx M u ll I r l x u U IX STB ( I T STOCKS ■ l T Pd. M PA C u nt IX t w ill (•* F n l t a w * , w a r O uu Picul. H UM III M II X ItM 0*y*r ad 0* hapn r. ad to town (hid (uii* ad tmlVuXr Chavers Hurls Tribe Past Rams; All-Purpose Stutz Hoists Oviedo By Chrta Flater H erald Sports W rite r Quarterback Tony Chavers completed a pair of fourth down passes for touchdowns Tuesday night as Seminole High upended Lake Mary. 18-14. In freshman football actional Seminole. "T h e offense came up with Ihe big plays when ihcy had to." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "A n d the defense did an excellent Job lo hold Lake Mary to 14 points." Seminole. 1-1, 1ms an open dale next Tuesday while Lake Mary, also 1*1, hosts unbeaten Oviedo. Seminole look a 6 0 Icud In the first quarter Tuesday when, on fourth down. Chavers completed a 25-yard touchdown pass to JoJo Murphy. The Tribe took a 12-0 lead In the second quarter when, again on fourth down. Chavers hooked up with Henry Williams on a 20-yard scoring pass. Lake Mary got on the board one play after taking the Seminole kickoff when Chris Haney broke loose for a 65-yard touchdown run. The kick lulled and Seminole had a 12-6 halftime lead. The freshman 'Noles ran the lead to 18-6 In the ihlrd quarter when Tim Hampton scored on a one-yard plunge. The defense then held Lake Mary scorlcss until Just under two minutes letl in the game when Thomas Lawson scored on a two-yard run for the Rains. Lawson also ran In the conversion to cut Seminole's lead lo 18-14. Lake Mary then attempted on onsldcs kick hut Seminole recovered and ran out the clock for the victory. "It was m very g<x>d overall performance for ihe team." Ferrell said. "The offensive line came together tonlghi and we had some outstanding plays on defense." Aaron Cain recovered two fumbles In key L A T I MODELS Failure (IS IApt! — 1. David Rogtr*. Or Undo: I. L n Faulk, Orlando; J. Mika Goldbarg. Ormond Baaed; 4. Sian Eads. Tltuivllto. S. Joa Middlatan. So. Daytona situations lo lead the defense which also stopped Lake Mary on downs twice Inside the 10-yard line. Oscar Edwards. Bernard Brown. Chris Dowling. Ryan Mora and Ruben Blake also performed well for the defense. Williams had 85 yards rushing to lead the offense while the line of Barry' Bumett. Keith Switzer. Ken Huffman and Mtichell Wlggs paved the way. Seminole’s next game Is Ocl. 6 at Lake Brantley. LIONS M A U L ST. CLOUD. 32-6 Chad Siulz ran for 70 yards, passed for 30 and scored a pair of touchdowns Tuesday night as Oviedo's freshman mauled St. Cloud. 32 6. at Oviedo High. The Lions. 3-0, take on Lake Mary In a big freshman matchup next week. Rleky Vaughn gave the Lions the early lead wlih a 21-yard run In the first quarter, but St. Cloud came back with a 78-run on Its first play from scrimmage to tic It. Oviedo look the lead for good late In the first quarter when Stutz run In a seven-yard quarterback keeper. Slulz then threw lo Chris Tabscott for the two-point conversion and a 14-6 Oviedo lead. Stutz scored on a one-yard run In Ihe second quarter to give ihe Lions a 20-6 halftime advantage. Oviedo lacked on two more scores In the second half Dana Allen scored on a 30-yard run in the third period and. early In the fourth quarter. Todd Jefferson ran three consecutive limes for 15 yards, including a one-yard louchdown plunge. Allen led the Lions' rushing game wllh 87 yards on 10 carTles while Tabscott had three receptions for 18 yards. Shannon Higgins led ihe defense wllh 10 tackles, the third gume in a row lie has had 10 or more tackles. Faatura (IS lap*) - I. Joay Warmack. Santord; 1. Marc KInlay, Oitaan. 1. Johnny W a lk a r. O rla n d o ; 4. Bob H o p p in g, Malbourna. 5 Store Latham. Cocoa. FLOKIDAM ODIFliDS Faatura IIS laps) — t. Wray Shator, Laka Halan; ]. Gary Salvators, Daytona Baaed; 3. Tad Hodgdon. Daytona Baaed; 4. Gary Paltorton. ScotNmoor; S. Jatl Bladr. Oo Ifm i F O U R C Y L IN D E R ! Faatura (10 lap*) - I. Milo Vldlc. Orlando. 1. Gana San Alttlna. Rockladga; J. Bill Marlin. Santord; 4. Mika Fltcd, Samtula; 5 Tommy Symons, Haw Smyrna Baaed. ROADRUHNIRS Faatura (10 laps) - I. Ricky Marshall. Malabar; J. John Rlptoy. Daytona Baaed; J. Mika Kubanak. Longwood. 4. Randy Grtot. Oa IIooa. S. Don Ewifi J r ., 0*B*ry. "A"BOM BERS Faatura (10 laps)— I Mika Frllt*. Cocoa; 1 Art Chapman. Daytona Baaed; 1. Micdaal Joynt. Orlando; 4. Wanda Brock, Ocoao; S. J R Co*. Orlando LIMITED LATE MODELS Faatura (70 lap*) — I. Davt McCaba. Cocoa; 1. Ernto Ba**. Orlando; 1. Don L Burkhaltor Jr., Orlando. 4. Lao Faulk. Or Undo. S. Bruca Lawreoca, Daland. AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT (10 lap* I — I. Conn la Lovaall. Cocoa. OREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE I. Art Chapman and Gary Salvatore. Daytona Baaed DETROIT DEMOLITION I. "Paanut" Nortdrup, Orlando Bass W in s 100-L ap p er ORLANDO — Ernie Bass drove the Randy Allen Roofing Firebird lo victory In the 100-lap Cham­ pion T V Rentals Late Model Championship on Friday night at Speed World. For car owner Randy Allen. It was his first win ever, but for Bass, the wire lo wire victory was Just another one of the several hundred checkered flags he took during a racing career which started In 1956. When he was still keeping records, back In 1976. Bass had a total of 500 feature wins to his credit. In­ cluding an Incredible 197 victo­ ries ln Lewis Green's race cars. "1 thought that figure sounded pretty good, so l Just quit counting." Bass said after his wtn. "But 1 would never have made It without the help o f my fr ie n d s ." a d d ed Bass w ho bought a Boyd's motor from Daniel Keene at a "dirt cheap" price, and used LcRuy Porter's shop for three solid weeks to work on the car. �1JA —Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. .- a ; - v«Xi-••■*■; Wednesday, Sept. M, 1W7 ...AAA C ontinu ed from pegs 1A Stocks O pen H igher NEW YORK IUPI) — Price* opened higher today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jone* Industrial average, which rocketed 75.23 points In a record gain Tuesday, was up 8.50 to 2575.08 in shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 725-410 among the 1,589 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 27.910.000 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial overage scored Its Local Intorost These q u otation s provided by m em b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s Dealers a rc re p re se n ta tiv e Inter-dealer p ric e s as o f m ld m o m ln g today. In te r - d e a le r m a r k e ts ch a n g e throu gh ou t the day. P rice s do not In clu d e re ta il m a rk u p or m arkdow n . Bid Ask American Pioneer 7 7* Barnett Bank 39* 39* First Union 22* 22* Florida Power A Light 3 0 * 31 Fla. Progress 34 li 34* IICA 4 5 * 46 Hughes Supply 27* 27* Morrison’s 29* 29* NCR Corp 80* 80* Plesaey 3 4 * 35 Scotty's 14* 14 * Southeast Bank 37* 37* SunTrust 2 4 * 25 Walt Disney World 7 5 * 75* Westinghousr 69* 69* Gold And Silver NEW YOHK IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 4 6 1.00 up 0.50 Morning fixing 46105 up 0.05 Hong Kong 460 50 oil I 85 N «w York Comex spot gold open 461.70 oil 0 40 Comex spot silver open 7.634 up 0.035 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on llie previous day’s closing price.| ...Session Caotlnusd from page 1A Tuesday evening. " I think we have luriied the debate." declared Mills. "You have stayed the course now for us to begin to accomplish what we started...In April. We will come out of here wtih a fair revenue source to fund tliefuture of Florida.” The legislature approved the tax In April ut the Insistence of Martinez. The 5 percent sales He said .when the county’s first variance o f the 35-foot b u ild in g height req u irem en t was approved he understood that a study would be done on how high-rise buildings would affect such things as fire protection. He asked If the commissioners knew whether a special fire truck that could reach the top floor o f a 97-foot building could negotiate present streets, be housed In present facilities and whether firemen would need specialized training. AAA has agreed lo pay 8300.000 for new fire equipment, but Daley asked whether this would cover the coats he mentioned, or If It would require additional tax money. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said there lias been no commitment by either the county or the regional planning council to a study specifically on high-rise building effects, but said the state Deportment of Transportation Is completing a traffic study o f Interstate 4 Highway 46 and State Road 496 which will Include effects o f develop­ ment. including high-rise buildings. Also, the county has applied for a grant to do a tudy o f the biggest d a lly point gain Tu esday w ith a 75.23-polnl surge as the stock market rose In heavy trading on strength In the dollar and bond markets and futures-linked buying. The Dow Industrials soared to 2568.05. a gain o f just over 3 percent. The Dow’s previous record one-day Jump occurred April 3. when It climbed 69.80 points. The Dow’s record high close, set Aug. 25. Is 2722.42. "It was os If all fears were washed aw ay," said Monte Gordon, research director at Dreyfus Corp. "Suddenly. Inflation was not a factor and no one was worried about the Persian Oulf." Dollar Opens Up By United Press International The dollar opened higher In light trading on major world m oney m arkets W ednesday. Gold was mixed. The Tokyo foreign exchange market was closed Wednesday In observance of the autumnal equinox, a national holiday. The market will reopen on Thursday. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8255 German marks, up from Tuesday's close of 1,8171. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5125 Swiss francs, up from 1.5055 and In Paris at 6 0845 French francs, up from 8.0568. In Brussel*, the dollar opened at 38.055 Belglun francs, up from 37.92. In Amsterdam at 2.055 Dutch guilders, up from 2.044 and In Milan at 1.317.50 lire, up from 1,311.75 on Tues­ day night. In l-ondon. the pound opened ul 81.6365. down from 81.6435 on Tuesday. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower In light trading following the govern­ ment reports that Indicated a hlgh-than expected Inflation rate r e g is t e r e d In A u g u s t and lower-than anticipated rate of orders for durable goods. ...Crash Contlaasd f r s a pegs 1A pilot were flying In It today. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, at the scene said Identification was found Inside the plane, but the names o f the victim s w ere being w ithheld pending the notification o f next of kin and arrival of Federal Aviation Authority Investigators. A FAA Investigator was expected to be on the scene by about 10 a.m. this morning, and will spearhead the Investigation Into the crash, with support from the shertfTs department. Polk said. The bodies. Polk said, would not be removed from the plane until after the FAA representative arrived. Seminole sheriffs pilot Barry Maughan said he had noted the position of the planes' Instruments after Impact lo aid In the Investigation. Maughan said he did not see anything that was obviously out of order with the plane when It crashed. But he added that It will be the FA A s Job lo determine what went wrong. An official at the Sanford Airport said that the crash site Is exactly 2 * miles due east of one of that airport’s runways. The Sanford Airport control tower was not open at the time of the crash, so no radio contact from the Piper was made with the tower. Klnley said that the plane was headed west, apparently to the Sanford Airport. The victims, he said, "suflered severe trauma." There wus no record o f a flight plan having been Hied In Melbourne or Orlando for this plane. August Inflated 0.5 Percent WASHINGTON IUPII - Sharp price rises for fuel and air fares sent the Inflation rale up 0.5 percent In August, the biggest Increase In seven months, the luibor Department said today. The Jump In the Consumer Price Index was about twice os high as many analysts expected und works out to an annual rule of 5 8 percent. Through the first eight months o f this year, the United States was on track to end 1987 with a 5.1 percent Increase In prices. The government said higher energy and shelter costs caused about two-thirds of the rise In August’s 0 5 percent CPI In­ crease. Gasoline cost 3.1 percent more and fuel oil rose 1.4 percent In price. In the transportation category, ulr fares leaped 1.5 tax on goods was extended to an array of consumer services to raise 81 trillion each full year — money stale leaders say Is criti­ cal lo Florida’s future. Now lhut public opinion Is running heavily against the tax. Martinez, saying hr made a mistake, wauls It repealed. He refuses lo consider any replace­ ment levy unless the legislature first grants him expansive con­ trols over the drafting of state budgets. Senators departed minutes after voting 24-16 lo rrpcal the percent. August's Increase was the biggest since prices shot up 0.7 percent in January. Then, as now. energy was the reason. Food' and tieveniges cost only 0 . 1 perernl more In August, ufler seasonal adjustment, titan they did In July, thr Luhnr Drpartmeni said. Apparel and upkeep costs were uncliaugrd. Gasoline's 3 .1 percent Increase was partly offset by u 2.4 percent drop hi aulo finance charges. Dow Jonos ...Sundown Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a. m. 30 Indus 2567.07 o ff 0 98 20 T ran s 1017.78 o il 3.95 15 U tils 197 90 o ff 0.5 3 65 Stork 932.78 up 0 52 Continued from page 1A respect." he said. Seminole County's only Jew ­ ish congregation. Beth Am Is a Conservative temple. It will hold all of Its High Holy Day services llils w eek b e ca u se o f ih r estimated attendance of 800 persons at the Slovak Gardens community building on Howell Branch Road neur Slate Knud 136. The opening service toduy will begin at 8 p in. lax and not Immrdluirly replace the lost revenues However, the vole hud the effect ol sending the hill hack In iwo Senate cnmtultlees tx-causr It leavrs I he current stutr budget out ol balance. So the Senate action Is not final und the next step Is up lo the Appropriations and Finance and Tux commit­ tees. "T h r inihlle should not get the Idea" that the Senate agreed to re|M-ul thr tax. wlthoui replacing i hr lost m o n e y . V o g i e m ­ phasized Tuesday night. ...County Continued from page IA with the Idea that It would be tiscd lor Red Bug Road Im­ provem ent. but there Is no a cco u n ta b ility In how that money was spent." Christensen retorted. Commissioner Boh Sturm then gol Into the argument, telling Christensen. " If you had (Mid allention at the budget planning sessions, you would certainly have seen that accountability Is there. The mlllage rale In this county Is substantially below whal ll wus 10 yeurs ago and even Iwo years ago." Chairman Fred Streelman also 'Laugh-In's' Dan Rowan dead at 65 HOLLYWOOD (UIMl - Dun R ow an , th r bem used p ip e ­ smoking straight man lo comic Dick Man In In the 1960's Ir­ reverent "R ow an A Martin's L a u g h -In .'* d ied o f ca n cer Tuesday at his home In Florida. public relations cn n su llu n i IIoIIvwimmI. a luinllv s|>okrxwomun said. He was 65. Rowan, trained with Martin for m ore than 20 years In nightclubs TV und movies, died at 8 u.m EOT. said Valeric Douglas, u family friend and At Rowun's side were his third wife. Joanna, and his (laugher Mary. Ills son. Tom. was ru route lo thr Rowan home in Englewood. Fla.. -10 miles from Fort Myers, when I he comedian died of lymphuile cancer. A REA DEATHS LILLIAN R. JOHNDROW Mrs. Lillian Rcu Johndruw. 92. of 120 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, died Friday ut Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. I I . 1894 In Roxhury. Muss., she moved to Sanford in 1975 from S cltu ate. Mass. She was a homemaker and u Episcopalian. S u rv iv o rs In clu de a son. George W. Jr.. Scltuate: daugh­ ter. Barbara Morrison. Sanford: a sister. Evelyn Stanlon. Concord. C a lif.; eig h t gran d ch ild ren : seven great-grandchldren. B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M ARY E. ROLAND Mrs. Mary E. Roland. 83. of 401 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday In a private residence In Sanford. Born In Jasper. April 14. 1904. she moved to here from Nocatee. Fla.. 1923. She was a member of First Christian Church o f Sanford and Un­ christian Women's Fellowship. Survivors Include two sorts. George. Sanford, and Charles. Longwood: two daughters. Belly Anderson, Winter Haven. Jacquclene Stoner. King. N.C.. brother. Leo McCall. Naculee: sister. Grace IToctor. Lake I’lucid: 10 grandchildren. Oukiawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. ROOSEVELT LEE C A LL O A K LAW N FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K LA W N FU N ER A L HOME 322-4263 . / Est. 1954 In Mr. Roosevelt Lee. 79. ol 2401 Granby St.. Sanford, died Mon­ day al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 8. 1908 hi Iron City, Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Tuinpu In 1918 Hr was a retired custodian and a member of First Born Church of the Living God. Survivors Include his wife. Brownie Mae: two soils. Elder Willie James Moore, and James Bryant Lee. both of Sanford: Iwo daughters. Edvlna Mitchell and Lauretta Davis, both of Sanford; sister. Harriettr Perry. Sanford: 19 grandchildren: 36 grea t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great great grandchild. Wilson-Klein-Ihergcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY Frederic F Geinee Jr. Funerel Director Owner • • • • • Pro-Need Planning Out Of Stale Transfer Local Burial Cremation Burial In AH Military Cemeteries 1-4 corridor and future development, she said. County Manager Ken Hooper said county building codes require sprinkler systems In buildings such as the proposed A A A building and County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser who approved the proposal, said sprinkler systems were more Important forflre protection In tall buildings that ladder trucks. Commissioner Bob Sturm told Daley that the Altamonte Springs Fire Department has a fire truck with a ladder that will extend to 110 feet and that the county fire department trains with the Altamonte Springs department In handling fire In high-rise buildings. He said a new fire truck will probably cost between 8270.000 and 8345.000 and If It requires a new bay to be stored In. one might be built In Ijik e Mary, where other high-rises are expected to be built In the future. Glenn also told Daley she researched why the original 35-foot height limit was placed on buildings and found that It was rabllrarily chosen because developers at that time thought that would be a reasonable limit. "T h ere Is nothing special about that 35-foot lim it." she said. A A A had previously received approval for a 65-foot building. A spokesman for Merritt Islund Air Service. Merritt Island. In Brevard County near Cocoa, said today that thr new plane was recently purchased from the air service and It had taken off from the service's field In thr past, but there were no workers at the field early today. So It Is not known If the crashed plane took off from there this morning. Florida Game Warden Jesse Baker, who was on his way to work and was near the sernr when he heard a radio dispatch to the crash site was the first law enforcement officer on the scene. Bakrr said that witnesses heard the crash, which followed an apparent loos o f power by the planr's engine, but aparenily no one was outside to ser the crash, which occurred before sunrise. It was not raining at the time of the crash. Klnley said that In addition to a fire engine, firefighters also brought a hazardous materials unit on the scene to deal with u furl spill Although a lot o f fuel spilled from the plane us It crashed there wus no fire and thr foam from the hazardous materials united was not needed. The gas dissipated. Klnley said. Firefighters were called lo the scene at 6:38 a.m. and arrived at 6:47 a.m. Teresa Whaley. 25. whose home is just ol! Slate Road 46. on Clekk Road less than half a mile north o f the crash site, said she thought the crash was a thunder clap. Her two pre-school age children slept through the noise and Simons came to their home and asked her husband to come with him to help at the crash site. site said Electrical service was out In the area and had not been restored by 8:30a.m. today. A family service geared to young children will be con­ ducted at 2 p in. on Thursday and the evening service will liegln nl 8 o'clock. The Rush Hashunuh observance will con­ clude on Friday with u 9 a.m. service at which the shofur will also be blown. A llnal blast will tie sounded at the end of the Yom Klppur service to conclude the lO-day observanc e The congregation’s regular meeting place Is the Fellowship Church on Red Bug Road near Casselberry, but because the ark and the torah will ulrrady be at Slovak Gardens, the regular 8:15 p.m. Friday service und the 10 a.m. Saturday service will also tie held there. look Christensen to task, saying. "T h is Is the first time. In all the budget sessions w e’ve hud. that I've heard anyone say they didn't think this was a good budget." Hr praised Office o f Budget and Management Director Penny Fleming and her staff for their months of work on the budget, and department heuds und con­ stitutional officers for submitting whul he said was "a lean, mean budget before we ever gol to It." However. Christensen said she bud objected to thr budget during work sessions, without any result. Speaking against udoption of Ihr budget at the public hearing. Harry Smith, of Chula Vlsia. said he couldn't understand why. with all development In the county und the Increased tax­ able valuation., he should lie luxed for growth costs. "It seems my laxrs Increase every yeur. It doesn't mutter whether It's because the mlllugr goes up. or whether m y properly Is valued higher. It’s still more money out o f my pocket." he said. Smith used un example of 1.300 acres of agricultural land which hr M id was only taxed a total of 8139 for one year. Then. It was developed Into single family homes und taxed al about 8900 an acre. The sound of the shofur (ram’s horn) will be heard at the 9 a.m. service on Thursday as the ancient Instrument Is blown 100 times by Rabbi Shapiro with the help of a skilled member of the congregation. Jerry Goldsmith. According to Jewish tradition, the blast of the shofur causes God lo open the Gales o f Mercy und nreept rrpentenre and re­ quests for forgiveness. Longwood attorney Norman le v in will serve as cantor. WHAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FU N ERAL? This Is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral P H . 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. , G |G G ra m k o w - G a in e s p T ij F u n e ra l Hom e 1 | LOCALLY OWNED 8 o rtM A T K I) 150 0 0 0 TRACK RO. - LONGWOOD B H h m o ii G U A R D IA N F u n eru l H o m e 5U Funeral Notice ROLAND. MAUVE - Funeral M fv x tt lor Mery E HoUnd. M. of 401 W nth S I . Sanford Mho died Tu«»day Mill be held Frldey el H e m el Oeklewn Funerel Home chepel with the Rev Edwerd John ton end the Rev Vernon Fuller ollidel mg Interment In O ekleen Memortel Perk VUIIetron lor lemlly end Irlendt will be held Thurtdey >1 p m Oeklewn Funerel Home. Leke Mery/Senlord, in cherge LEE. ROOSEVELT - Funerel ter Vice* lor Mr Rookevelt Lee. If. 1401 Grenby S I . who petted ewey Mondey will be held el I p m Sundey el Moore't Temple. IWI Bell Ave . Sen lord Elder Oen Brinson, petlor. end Junior Blthop W L. Smith officiating Interment to lollow In Retllewn Cemetery Celling hour! lor Irlendt will bo held ] I p m Frldey el Iho chepel Wilton ElchelborgerMortuery in cherge We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here are some of the plans major features: WILLIAM L. QRAMKOW L.F.D. You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges The Plan Is Not Insurance GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME I Ji) WEST AlHPOnr B O U L E V A H I) SANFORD. FlUltlUA T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 322 3213 l.n ra lly O w n e d A n d O p e ru tn l S u m - IW iti PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Fern Park Ph. 338-6988 T h e G U A R D IA N PLA N ® Prearranged Funeral Program Gene Hunt, Owner Marble l CfaaitR 1 JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.D GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. F L 32771 I «ouM Ukt I* karri *no*v akoul your lunar al ariangamanl plan I undtllland lh «r« 11 no okugallon. ^ . NAME ADDRESS CITJf------------------------------------- --------------- - STATE____ ZIP PHONE **'*•*, fWVBM �» 1 V PEOPLE towfsrg Herald, Miderd, FI. Wednesday. i s * . 2), 1M7-1B ook Of The Week M usician And Fashion Authority Is A N atural In The Homemaking A rts W® The People... Wilma Rascoe, left, president of VFW Auxiliary to VFW Post 10108, and Nina Crouse, secretary and treasurer of the auxiliary, march In the People Parade Saturday from the Longwood Hotel to Reiter Park. The parade was a part of the festivities In Longwood to honor the celebration of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Bram Towers M arks 15th Birthday Arlene Boyd, adm inistrator at Bram Tow ers, speaks at the celebration Sunday when Bram Towers, Sanford, observed Its 15th anniversary with a packed house In the Towers Parlor. Decorations were made by the residents who assisted in serving refreshm ents complete with a large birthday cake. Speakers included Episcopal Bishop W illiam H. Folwell, past and present presidents of the Board of Directors, and the R ev. Ernest Pugh, original founder and board member. ■ y Dorothy Ot h m Herald Correspondent Our Cook of the Week take* the rake! But l f » really a pie. A rich and luscious chocolate pie that, according to Jane Oriel ol Lake Mary, gets lop honors as her fa m ily's traditional a ll­ occasion d essert. " I t 's our birthday pie." she says. "E very member of my family wants It for their birthday. They do not want a cake., and that Includes my 8-ycar-old son. Jeremy. The pie Is so smooth and rich. It's like velvet." The recipe, she explains, came from a restaurant In Orlando years and years ago. and after making II once. It became her most requested de­ ssert and a permanent part of her recipe file. "B o th o f m y parents are wonderful cooks," says Mrs. Uriel, "and the thing I feel very blessed about Is that my father will be 95 years old and my mother Is 78. Hlghl now. they have a summer home In the mountains of North Carolina and th ey garden, tru ly garden, almost six months out of the year. My mother and father plant all the seeds, everything. Most o f their vegetables come from seeds rather than Individu­ al plants. They have absolutely no help, and m y mother cans almost every day. She cans spinach, g reen beans, wax lieans. tomatoes — the most delicious tomatoes you've ever had — and corn. She actually takes the corn o ff the cob and cans that. She freezes some things, too And s|ieaklng of age In my family." she continues. "I have an uncle In Orlando who Just had his 93rd birthday!" Because her parents do not grow (leaches or apples on their property. Mrs. Hrlrl goes on to say that they buy bushels of the fruit and her mother cuns that, ulso "She'll can Jar after Jar after Jar of peaches." says our rook, "and she lakes the apples, cooks t h em d o w n a n d m a k r i applesauce and cans that. Not only I li.it. bul she makes plea — three, four or live at a lime — und puls them In the deep freeze. So both my mother und my lather have taught me how to cook." she adds. "M y mother Is ulso a tremen­ dous seam stress." says Mrs. Uriel. "T o this day. she still mukra almost all of her own clothes. When I was In seventh grade, my mother said. 'You will learn to sew and make your own clothes. It's very Important that every girl knows how to sew.' So. besides my music and being a true (rlend with my mother, thul was the greatest gift I think she has ever given me because I love to sew." To her credit. Mrs. U r ie l has s o m e b e a u t ifu l examples o f her needlework, such as draperies und clothing for herself and her family, and has also enjoyed adding some beautifully embroidered patterns to the backs o f plain chambray shirts. O riginally from Rochester. N.Y.. Mrs. Uriel's family moved to Florida when she wus about Jan» Bri«l starts birthday chocolata pla. lO years old. "M y father wan seml rrtlred from his own busi­ ness an a food broker for Del M onte ve g eta b les. Diam ond walnuts und Kagu sauces." she says, "and hr traveled all over the northern stutes. Ills dream was to build a home In Florida und retire here. My mother Is u violinist und she started the string program In the Orange County elementary schools back In the early 1950s " Today. Mrs. U rie l's parents. A lvera and Vaughan Marl In. live In an older section of Winter Park near Rollins College und divide their time between there and their productive little acre In Celo. N.C.. surrounded by mountains. M rs. Itr le l a ls o has tw o brothers. David Martin Is the artistic director of the FargoMoorheud Civic Opera Company In Minnesota. "H e’s been with them for 15 years." she says. "H e was an opera student at Eastman School of Music In Rochester, und received his master's degrre In music from Indiana University. He's lived In North Dakotu for years und years." Another brother. Crulg. Is a salesman for Office Express In Orlando. Hers Is a talented and close-knit family, according to Mrs. Brtel. Apart from her own expertise In the field o f music, other members of her family ure quite adept at playing the piano, the flute, the violin and cello. All through Winter Park High School our cook played the flute in the school band and wus ulso head majorette. And as a gradu­ ate of Florida Stale University, she used her degrre In fashion merchandising to enter the ex­ ecutive training program at Jordan Marsh In Miami for u year before transferring to the Orlando store when It opened. Sturtlng In the children's depurtmem us a temporary buyer, she eventually became usslslunt buyer of better sportswear. "I'm using my degree In u fun spot now ," she laughs, "working purl lime ut J.C. Penney s In Sanford In the womens' fashions depurttnenl. Thul keeps my re­ tailing ullve und I love It." she says. She met her husband. Robert, while bath were working ul Jordan Marsh and they were m a r r ie d In 1964 a f t e r a courtship of about 18 months. Hob Uriel later became an educa­ tor und hus been teaching Amer­ ican history to eighth graders ut Teague Middle School In Alta­ monte Springs since 1973. Their oldest sun. Kevin. 22. works for O y ler Bros., u lan dscapin g company In Orlando. Her second son. Shawn. 20. has been with Quincy's In Sanford for about two years and Is their head night cook and Is hoping to go Into their managem ent program. "Both boys have places of their own. bul keep In (ouch ull the tim e," says Mrs. Uriel Mrs. Uriel's youngest son. Jeremy. Is 8 yeurs old, "und Is Just a happy-go-lucky kid." she says. "H e's a third grader at Lake Mary Elementary. He loves to be outdoor* and Is very, very close to his dad. They play tennis togeth er and Jerem y loves lo help his dad with the yard work." This past summer, the Brtels and Jeremy spent th eir v a ca tio n v is itin g Washington. D.C.. Williamsburg and Jamestown. Vs.. before go­ in g on to v is it fr ie n d s In Maryland. "W e did this In our v a n .” sh e s a y s , " a n d w e ramped. It was a beautiful expe­ rience." Our cook Is an exuberant woman who devotes her time and energy lo her fam ily’s needs while still pursuing some plea­ surable activities o f her own. At llie age o f 5. she was a piano student at Eastman School of Music In Rochester, "which Is right u n d e r th e rank o f Jullliard." she says. Every Sat­ urday morning, she and her mother and brothers would take m hour-long bus ride to the nusir school for piano lessons, 'and som etim es m y mother vould have a violin lesson." she idds. "W e'd all wait for each >ther and then go to one o f the >lg department stores for lunch >efore going back home. It was n the early days o f television ind I can remember that each >ne of us had to practice for a iair hour In the morning and a islf hour In the evening before he TV ever went o n ." She ontlnued her lessons at Rollins 'ollege for another three years before moving on to a private Instructor. About 10 years ago she de­ cided to share her love of music by teaching the piano to stu­ dents at her home und feels that It lias become an Important part of her life. "T h is year I'm going to have 14 students.” she says, "and I think the most challeng­ ing thing that is going tahappen Is that IH be wnrkWR with a blind boy. He's very eager and I think It's going lo lie u challenge for both of us. He's a very bright boy and can already find every note on the piano, he loves the music, he wants to play It. so we're going to give It a try.” They will be working with the Braille system, which Is new to Mrs. Brtel, but she Is looking forward to the experience with enthusiasm. She also teaches at the pre­ school center In Sanford with k in d e r g a rte n and p r e ­ kindergarten children. " I would call It a creative music experi­ ence." she explulns. " I leach the children rhythms. I teach them movements to go with the music that they hear. We have a little band — they have the triangles, the little cymbuls. und we use potato chip cans for drums. I leach them how they can use u small baking powder can und put little stones or seeds In there for a shaker, and each one cun have their own sound." A c­ companied by Mrs. Briel's piano, th e c h i l d r e n e n j o y t h e expression of music through the rhythms and beats of her play­ ing. See COOK. 2B Microwave Magic Fresh Crop Of Juicy Apples Sure Sign Of Autumn A sure sign of autumn Is u fresh crop of Juicy apples Apples lo munch on. warm apple pie. Waldorf salad. Just to name a few ways to enjoy this low calorie |H0 per medium) hill fruit. Some varieties mlcrowuvc better than others simply because some apples can be cooked and hold lheir shape and nut become mushy. Golden Delicious. Ida-Red. Greening and McIntosh ure varieties that ure good for cooking. Rome. Wlnesap and Red Delicious are varieties for eating out o f hand, or for salads. You may have some special favorites that were "locu l" varieties from "back hom e" that make the best pies. Maybe this fail you'll lie lucky und gel some of them. Apples will now be the most abundunl und at the best price so start using them In your every day meal planning. And. remember that an apnle a day ... While watching the football game on TV. serve fresh fruits (grapes, apples), a cheese ball and favorite lievcragcs. This cheese ball has an apple us un Ingredient. The apple lends texture and color as well us flavor. JOHNNY APPLE SE ED APPE TIZ E R (Cheese B sll) 12 ounces cream cheese I apple, unpeelrd (Red Delicious) V* cup green onion, finely sliced 'A teaspoon suit '/«teaspoon white pepper M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College________ 2 tablespoons upple Juice 1Vi cups shredded Cheddar cheese V4 cup finely chopped walnuts Mlcrowavr cream cheese In mixing bowl for IV* minutes on 85% power. Core upple and chop into small pieces. Add apple, onion, salt, pepper und apple Juice lo softened cream cheese. M/W on 50% power 2-3 minutes to blend flavors. Add Cheddar cheese und chill for case In shaping. Form Into ball and roll In chopped nuts. Serve with assorted crackers. A meal thul has some kind of pork doesn't seem complete without some apple dish (ll must come from my German background). Applesauce is always good, und these glazed apples arc so easy and attractive on the meat platter. G LAZED A PPLE SLICES 3-4 large upples l cup (scant) sugar 1 stick butter 2 teaspoons lemon Juice %x I piece cinnamon slick or Vx teaspoon ground cinnamon Wash and core upples. Cut Into slices of uniform pieces. Place sugar, butter, lemon Juice and clnnumon stick In l *1 .* quart casserole and 2 M/W on 100% power for 1V5 minutes. Add apples and stir to coat. Cover with plastic wrap and M/W on 100% power 6-7 minutes, stirring once. Reduce (lower and microcook on 50% power for 5-6 minutes or until fork tender. It's the crust thul gives this quick pic Its special nut -like texture and flavor. DELICIOUS A P P L E PIE Crust: 2 cups quick cooking oatmeal V5 cup packed brown sugar V» cup butler Combine oats, butler, sugur and press Into 9-Inch pie plate, covering bottom and sides. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes. P ie F illin g: 4-5 cups peeled, sliced upples 1 tablespoon lemon Juice '« cup sugar. Vx teaspoon cinnamon. Vfc teaspoon nutmeg VX cup butter Place upples In a 2-quart bowl und sprinkle with lemon Juice. Cover with plastic wrap and M/W on 100% (lower 5-7 minutes. Melt butter on 100% (lower for 30-45 seconds, add sugar. clnnumon. nutmeg stirring to blend; MAV 1 minute and add to apples. Cool slightly und pour Into cooled pic crust. Serve with whipped cream, or Ice cream. . The smell of spice In the air Is another sign of autumn. The mixture of upples and spices Is a good one. SPICY A P P L E SAUCE C AK E (1 la ye r) I cup all-purpose (lour Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda V.i teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon clnnumon Vx teaspoon nutmeg Vx teaspoon cloves 16 teaspoon shortening Vi cup applesauce 2 eggs 3 tablespoons milk VXcup chopped nuts or raisins (optional) Place all Ingredients In mixing bowl. Blend ut low speed, then beat ut medium speed 2 minutes. Spread batter In a lightly greased and floured 8x8 glass linking dish. M/W on 50% power 6 minutes. Increase power to 100% and MAV 2-5 minutes or until done. • Let stand directly on countertop 5-10 minutes. • Rotate container If your microwave Is not equipped wUh a carousel. Frost with caramel frosting or sprinkle with powdered sugar. �Wadnttday, Wpt. 11 , Iff; l^-tantord Horakl. Sanford. FI. ...C o o k Contlnaed Prom IB In addition to hrr muslr. Mm. Uriel also likes to bowl on Friday mornings and is also a member of PEO (Phllanthroplr Educa­ tional Orgnnlrallon) whose main goal Is to help women and men meet their educational needs through scholarships. Mrs. Uriel enjoys spending as much time as possible with young Jeremy and prefers to work her schedule around her family's activities so that she Is always at home before nnd after Ids school day. Mrs. Uriel turns nostalgic when she recnlls u very special family gathering about six yearn ago. "M y whole side o f the family spent Christmas In the mountains." she says, "and In­ stead of giving Christmas pres­ ents to each other, even to our spouses, we look all of our money and put that money toward buying m eals. Each group of us. about two nr three people, would be the cooks for the day for a clan of 19. And the next day. somebody else would decide what meals they were going to have for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and they would go out nnd buy their things uud they would be the cooks and thr chels for the day. And this Is thr way we lived for a whole week. The only gifts that were exchanged were Santa Claus gifts for my son. Jeremy, and my younger brother's son. Coby. It was a wonderful, w on­ derful Christmas." With the same *rst she puts Into her muslr. her family life and her hobbles. Mm. Uriel calls upon her homespun methods to rook wholesome, flavnrful meals In her bright kitchen. "W hen we were first married.” she says. "w e both worked long hours ami when I came hotur I would try to fix things that were more or less sim ple. Uut m y hushund Is basically a meal and potatoes man. Me likes a nice pot roast with bakrd potatoes or mashed potatoes. I loved to bake, so I was always making rookies and pies and layrr rakes with all the frosting. I was always trying new recipes, as far as baking goes " T h e one t hing I do r e ­ and simmer for 2 hours on low heat until meat Is tender. You member. as a teenager, with my may add water or more wine to mother trying to show me dif­ give enough gravy. T h is Is ferent things, she Impressed on e x c e lle n t s e r v e d o v e r -hot me how Important It was to noodles. It also freezes well, ao make a pie cnist correctly. She you may want to double the used to laugh at me because recipe. Serves 6. we'd be In the kitchen and I’d be POT ROAST rolling the dough and rolling the Use sirloin Up or rump roast dough and rolling It. and then It Preheat oven to 500* would fall apart and she would Rinse meat, pat dry with paper say. 'Every time you wad the dough up. It makes the dough towels. Roll In flour, seasonings and garlic powder until well harder and that's not good.' coated on a ll sides. Put In She’d laugh and say. 'Jane, roasting pan. May grease pan. you're never going to learn how­ but not necessary. Do not cover to make pie crust that anybody pan. Bake 5 minutes per pound can ea t."' Today. It's one of her o f roast. Turn oven off. Let roast biggest assets, she claims. " I can sit In closed oven for lVi to 2 make a pie crust that's Just as hours before serving. The heat of flaky as ran be. My mother Just the oven cooks your meat, but kept showing me that the trick the oven door must not be was when you pul In the Crisco opened or the necessary heat you can mix It. but once the will escape. You may also put In water goes In. Just stir It enough your baking potatoes at the till It's barely moist. same time and they will cook Her father also had a chance to along with the roast. This reetpe makes a rare, tender roast. teach her a thing or two In the CH1CKKN AND RICE kitchen. "H e loved to fish." she 2V4-3 pound whole chicken says, "and we'd go up and down 2 cups cooked rice th e S t. J o h n ' s R i v e r on V4 cup chopped celery w eek en d s. He w ou ld catch M cup chopped onion < shrimp and he taught me how to 2 teaspoons salt devetn them and how to cook V* teaspoon black pepper them In spices, and how very Vi-1 teaspoon poultry season­ Important It was not to cook the shrimp too long because then ing Rub salt Inside of chicken. the shrimp would get tough. He loved cooking fish o f all kinds. Combine all Ingredients and stuff chicken. Bake at 400* for At about the same time her 45 minutes to 1 hour. Serves 4 mother taught the violin In to 5. BTSAK SA N MARCO Orange County schools years 1VS-2 pounds stew meat, cut 0. her father began to do more the cooking at home, says Into bite size pieces 1 large can Italian peeled Mrs. Brtel. "H e was the kind of cook." she says, "w ho would tomatoes 1 envelope Llpton onion soup Just find whatever lie wanted to do and he would start dumping. mix 2 tablespoons wine vinegar A little bit o f this and a little bit 2 tablespoons cooking oil o f that. Instead o f actually 1 teaspoon oregano measuring things. His Goulash a garlic salt and pepper to taste la Martin Is like a Hungarian Put alt Ingredients together In goulash, except he does put a few Ingredients that are not pan (you do not have to brown the meat first). Allow the mix­ n o r m a l l y In H u n g a r i a n goulashes. Than particular meal, ture to Just begin to boll, then along with my chocolate pie reduce heat to simmer. Puncture recipe, are the two things I tomatoes for Juice. Simmer 1 to usually do for my husband's 2 hours until meat Is tender. birthday and my oldset son's Serve over rice. Serves 4 to 6. DANISH BROWIfBD birthday because they love them POTATOES so m uch." 1 tablespoon butter or shorten­ Th e follow in g recipes w ill ing make a wonderful addition to 1-2 tablespoons sugar your menu file: 8-10 small potatoes, cooked and peeled GO ULASH A L A MARTIN Vi teaspoons salt 3-4 small onions, thinly sliced Melt butter In small frying 1 tablespoon olive oil pan. Add sugar. Cook and stir I teaspoon caraway seeds until mixture Is browned. Add 1-j teaspoon marjoram potatoes and stir constantly until 1 teaspoon salt P°'tatoes are lightly browned, 2 teaspoons paprika prlnkle with salt, if desired. Sp 2 pounds beef cut Into 1-inch CHOCOLATE PIS cubes 1 cup margarine, softened 1M cups red wine (Zinfandcl is 1 cups sugar best, but you can use burgundy) 4 squares (I ounce each) Saute onions In oil until lender and golden. Add caraway seed unsweetened (I use Nestlc's and marjoram, salt and pepper and mix well. Next, brown meat well on all sides In small amount o f oil. then add to above mixture. Pour wine over all. cover tightly 9 Choco Bake) 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 eggs 1 pie crust, baked and cooled Beat margarine until smooth. Add sugar and beat until fluffy. Mix In chocolate and vanilla. Beat In eggs, one at a Ume. Each eg g should be beaten for 5 minutes. Pour Into pie ahell and chill In refrigerator for at least 2 hours. After chilling, whipped topping may be added. T h o u g h t (VtMMO 1:00 ■ . 4 I B T L » ( l l ) M I O N t IIM0N • |101 MACMB. I ItH A IR NCWSMOUR ■ (lj mow Uu« itiroiisani 0* 71 Edward Don Xnont w*w* • latipece tooma* team uwi t k rtog mu** to anp o w at ttandng* a pat ol w t B*ng croon try to tonap toe «r» mat A Wondfrtj World oTDway pretantjhon Carrington tamey to aaptodt a n*y»Mnout (hangar put* Alia* from t o nvar 3 H | tt| M N «M 10:11 It MOV* Sknac*ed |SB72i Chariton Hatton VvafM Mvnwua A mantaay deranged retoran hgackt an a»puna a « l a US senator aboard and demand! to Ba span 10 10J0 LUNCH Microwave fresh vegetables — fast — for a super-crispy "steam­ ed'' platter, doing harder onaa first. Y o u r C h o ic o o f 6 L u n c h e o n F e a t u r e s Two Piece Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Sleek Dinner B B 0 Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LU N C H F E A T U R E C O M ES W ITH YOUR C H O IC E O F 2 C O U N TRY V E G E T A B L E S O R S A L A D S • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans #• • Wrap proaclutlo around a quartered trash tig. "Qlua” In place with a bit of softened cream cheese. #• • Pila bread holds a handy sand­ wich and marries wall with moat flavors. Split Into thin rounds to make a club sandwich. Lunch Spacial atailabla only from opanlng lo 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. MO ■ 4 NSC NOWS J ■ CSS NOWS r O ABC NCWS ^ A n y S lit tro o p 'd/ndus, COUNTRY CHICKEN SA N F O R D t 1 m j it t i t ) OSNNT M U SHOW | (10) MONTV PTTHOWS FLTWO BURNSTT ANO to 7.-00 ■ 4 NOUTWOOO SOUARCS 1 , 0 PM MAGAZINE Cl O jeopardy * M (11) BAUMS M U IR ■ (10) NATURt !N t w > « i turn U N O " tvg<n txti an X O O IK X o» *w n * > « m sown a«d aw « * » * • WbbOrtad Of *1 nm g • I I ) ROCKFORD FK.II 7:05 11:30 ■ r T0MQMT SHOW Hot) Johnny Carton Schedged actor* M R t Aaey Dudley Moore Bob Keener (in Starao) 3 ■ WRAP M CMCMNAT1 (T O WOHTLMC ' M (tt)U k T t OMOWGuetthott Ar. lento Has (to Stored ■ (10) OTAR HUSTLER tj ANOT OAtFFlTM 1£00 7:30 4 CNTtRTAMMCNT T04S044T O WI»L LOSS OR 0RAW O WMCSL OF F0RTUN0 g (IIIt t N t O N 7:35 <4 MAJOR LEAGUE RASC BALL HOUtton Allrot F ItaHa tuvat ; l a AOOSRLT (SEASON PRE u * R ! i Adder*. 1 urn* of tv* ad rannsat n CatabUnca ptonga Mona nto a romanac Moroccan tan U l( llarrng Mr arU Addarry 7 O MOV* Meacto r* lha R#n ii»W i 'ana Wyman Van Jonmon ■ ( I ) HOMS IH0PFW0 NET- 12:15 8:00 ■ 4 HKJHWAT TO MSAVSN Ox*, •let vipwOTCwg a dr»Mt»hng m m to vw* p<an« io i\m a tanwy do Pam and M < iv » raaat* vw trua they want 1 Weedy n m*r IIn Staraoi (Pan ? of 7 )3 I O OLOSST ROOF It a t and Tony » nwthgawn o' a u r v t 0» 1 mggwd me* I t ig n n M to n co u l r « 4ng Korana dgnaer** ano are praparng tor lha IMS Sunmar b r » K t 3 ' O PSRFICT STRANGS At iSEASON PfllUKRCl Larry ftacoma* a Cup raportar and Baft< *o» lo Y g h t c o u t o t v a i) g a a p o n me nanapacar t —ar room 3 3S |11) MOV* w o m a n Gregor, Paca laa Ramca A myv tanouv ' a yaar-oid Bov a.arcaai daaOy power* to dtttroy too** who Oerome tuttKOut of M atrangt Drrthrgfi •t MOV* The Gut* Houte (IS77) Vc Morrow Alan Alda ■ 110) BANJO t AUSTRALIA 9 II) MOV* Tha Apoonlmant DOW) Omar Snanf Anouk I x n Alar hr* hand* engagement a Broaan. a laaryat moot and art* N* gn (Jut become* o t i u i m t ) w * ou* to me pomt of d rat tar •I MOV* Wa re No Angan I'SSSl Humphrey Bogart Rarer U» tnov THE 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17 02 41 N. HWY. 17 02 ONE EGG (Any Sty*) a» BACON GRITS. TOAST ORANOC JUICE. A COFFEE *1.85 FOR D I I ■ *2 u& j “ FAMILY BU CKET U 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 PT . M A S H E D P O T A T O E S V i P T . G R A V Y -4 B IS C U IT S I CR | PARTY BARREL I W\ Colonial Room 115,East First 8L Downtown Sanford, Florida • 30 AM - roo PM C lot*] Sun Enter Thru Touchlon • Drug Store Who aaya tha food'a good al A * (M N IIT (M U M M IIY ( K I M C O L O N IA L R OOM UtU ast your httait tha n iw t j with a l 190 a « OATS OF OUR LfYSS r a A lt UY CHILDREN M 111) OfCR VAN OYRI (FRf) IS 1 11) HAWAII FIVt-0 IM0N-TNU) a |(D W fRC COOfUT- “ ~ 0:30 H . t NEWS t r a c t s N iw t IS lit ) MLVIRHAWXS 4 TOM 0 JERRY AN0 FR*N0S 195 1:30 1:45 I 0 1010 AN0 T M BEAUTIFUL m u d oo m er m i . uoaac ifr ii a (ID FLORIDA HOMEGROWN a < today a a to r J .O 0 0 0 0 I t O HSA0 OF TMS CLASS iSEA SON PRC MERC |Charka warn* ra t ttudanti r r K cd a o a *) u Bo'agmg ona momer * aoanca lat St Illy 01. X * 9 00 f YEAR IN THE LIFE forvght Anna and S>/toy (Wendy Phtop* Amanda Pa*a»vxi law about *#• (to SMao) I O EQUALIZER (SEASON PRf UiERE) McCaX t (oread to team uo mth an ea torrontl (Taty Saraiat) ahomn*derpM t onadaatPynv* f. O SLAP MAXWELL |PRE W1ERE1 Comedy Oabnay Cotoman portray* an tgocanhc tporttaritar Torvgnt Slap 1 ancoudar atto hr* editor (Brian Sm>ar) laad* to an •motional a*4 from the neatpaper Ito Staraoi 3 I a MOV* Cr v * *1 Sun veer, IISTOi Da» Robmana t avto» lachar 1:30 a « OfTTW OW TOUCH 34 (tt)KUMOFU 2:00 a • LOVE CONNECTION r O MOVIE lateyeneEaceWRe ItKOi lab Murwar ilchwj O p raau 2:15 ' 2:30 a « LOVE BOAT I ONEW OlRl N (11) BIZARRE 7:30 (T a UOfSNMO PROGRAM M (it ) TTU H0FORMERS (FRf) X |tt) THUNOERCATS (MONTHU) a ttOlMSAAM STREET 290 a « ano th er w o r ld I O a s TNI WOULD TURNS IT o 0 4* U F I TO UV« 34 |1l| ANOV GRfFFTTN (FRI) l 34 |1(| PALL OUT IMON-THU) 8 |M| MAGIC 00 DBCORATlVt. PAMTP4Q (FRI) 8 I M) PAJNTMO WITH PTTTARO (MON | a (ID JOT OF PAJNTP40 (TV*) a I *01 ART OF WILLIAM AU1AMDER (WEOI a I ID MAOIC OF W ATE RCOLORS (THUI 000 x |1 l) IMURFO- AOVENTURIS MS « BEVERLY W U R IU Jtt MO X 1 11) H A V « IT TO M AVSR (FRf) X |HI WY U YYU PONY Yf FRCN0S (MON-THU) a i(0 )W > T I N ROGERS 1:35 4 OEWtTCMEO 2:30 M0 M |((| MY LITTLE PONY f t FA*NOS (FRI) a KOI J -M CONTACT d 8 DONAHUE 7 BOERALDO X I K I O M I N ACRES (FRI) X in iO U M C Y IMON THU) a I to) SESAME STREET 2:35 4 WOMANWATCH |FRt| 3:00 0:05 a I SANTA BARBARA I O OUtOTNO LIGHT r O GENERAL HOSPITAL a (111 BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY P*0(FRI| M |I1| JEM |MON THU) 8 I Ml MISTER ROOIAS 4 I LOVE LUCY 8 4 SUPERIOR COURT 31 |11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) MS 3:05 <1 TOM t JERRY ANO FR4N0S 10:00 a 4 sale of the century L| o HOUR SSAGAZINE (FRI WED) | 0 70 BE ANF4OUNCE0 1 o WILL SHRINER SHOW 34 |11| FALL OUT (FRI) M (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M0 (14044-THU) 0 1Ml CAPTAIN KANGAROO 3:30 M (111 real on o stb u sters a f 101 SESAME STREET 490 a f MAGNUM P I (FRI MON WED THU) O • MAIN STREET (TUt| I O DIVORCE COURT * O OPRAH WINFREY X |11) THUNOERCATS (FRI) X (111 BRAVESTARR (MON THUI 10:05 4 MOV* 10:30 405 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a I IB) P4NOV A TION (FRI) 8 I Ml WK.0 AMERICA (I40N| 8 (M l PROFILES OP NATURt (TUB) 8 I Ml LIVINO BOOT |WE0| O D D NEWTON t APPLE (THU) rt FLINTSTONES 4:30 1 o three t coatPANT X | I1 ) FACTS OF LIE a I M| SOUARt ONE TELEVISION 4:35 11:00 I O MOHTWATCH 34 (11) A M OR RUTH 3:30 4:00 8 4 LAUREL ANO HAR0V 1 o MOV* Mr Muggt Rtort Agaai |1»4Sl Lao Gorcay ran Stoa KOI M (11) DALLAS 4:30 n HOGAN S HEROES •t FLINTSTONES B 4 WOH HOLLERS I O PRICE It RIGHT (FRI. TutTHU) 1 o presidential aooress IMONI it o WHO t THE BOSS* 34 |11| CHIPS (FBI) 3t |11|HART TO HART (MON THU) B (M l FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A DREAM (FRI) 8 I Ml SILENT SIRENS |M0NI 5 |lt| CONSTITUTION THAT DE LICATE BALANCE (TUEI 8 (Ml RIVER JOURNETS (WE0| 8 I Ml NOVA (THU) 5:00 B 4 NEWLYWED GAME I o m -a -s -h < SINEWS X l i t ) GIMME A BREAK 8 DO) ART OF BEING HUMAN |FNI| 8 110) OCEANUS (MON) a ((0) UNOENSTANOWO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) a (10) BUSINESS FILE (WE0) ffi (10) ECONOMICS USA (THUI a (SI SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) a ID OiNOSAUCEAS (MON THUI 11:30 B • WHEEL OF FORTUNE I O PRICE IS RIGHT |MON) (7) O JEOPARDY' S 110) FOR PET S SAXE |MON| 5:05 r> MUNSTERS 5:30 MORNING AFTERNOON 5:00 r O BARNABV JONES (FRI. TUt. THU) M (11) CNN NEWS •t GREEN ACRES (FRI. WfD-THU) O (D HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 *4 CNN NEWS HUE) 5:30 10:00 O < ST. ELSEWHERE Grtaon iRonnw Co*) root to tame to# hcsptal (US groom to pa Enrich (Ed B«g<ay Jr |chase* a mk) woman (Patrcia Wangi on hit wadd-ng are _ • p d oouaro o nc n u v m o N <t HAZEL 1:10 a < NEWB(R) 34 |11| CISCO KIO 8 a 1Ml NEW SOUTHERN COOK MO WITH NATMALW DUPREE |M0N1 8 1Ml FRENCH CHEF (TUB) a i M I JUSTIN WILSONS LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN • OUTDOORS (WED) ________ 8 (M l WOOOWWIOMrS SHOP (THU) AMERICA 130 3:00 n* a 4 r s COUNTRY * O g uns of w ill jo n ne rr (MON. WED) M 111) CNN NEWS •3 OOMER RYLE. USMC (FRI. TUCTHU) 12:00 U 4 ( J i o * o news 34 (11) BOB NEWHART |FRI| >4 (I I ) ANOV GRIFFITH |MON THUI 8 DO) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS |FRf| a I Ml BERGERAC |M0N| 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUt I a I Ml MYSTERY (WEOI 8 (<0) BANJOS AUSTRALIA (THU) O It) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 0 • PEOPLE S COURT 1 O I Cl NEWS 34 (11) ALICE a |10| ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI I a (M|OCEANUS(MON) a (Ml UN0ERSTAN0MO HUMAN BEHAVIOR |TUt) ffi <10| BUSINESS FILE (WED) a (Ml ECONOMICS USA (THU) a III HE MAN t MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE |FRl| a ID 0UCKTALES (MON-THU) 5:35 >1 LAVIRNC A SHIRLEY (FRI WE0| <1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) M EA T PRODUCERS O U TLET W Bb M.P.O. MEATS THE MOST MODERN BUILDING ANO EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE - UNDER ROOF PARKING _________ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AV E. SANFORD , F L A . coatpliTi LMt or SEATOOO FROM H U LLfT TO CAVUUI Bring your company to BREAKFAST SPECIAL S 12:30 8 • LATE MONT WITH OAWO LITTtRMAN SctwdUad B »* Crys­ tal (to Stored M (11) HAWAB FIVE-0 1:30 PRICES GOOD WED., SEPT. 23 THRU TUES., SEPT. 29 CHICKEN SALE W H O LE C H IC K E N S ■PINK • MEDIUM WHILE SUPPLY LASTS J J lim ^ M C J M ^ F A M jL Y PLEASE LEG Q U ARTERS 39 10 IB S. 0« MOKE BAG WHILE SUPPLY LASTS U N IT 1 BAG PER FAMILY PLEASE a OPEN 7 DAYS S A.M. • 6 P.M. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 5 IN A BAG C H IC K E N p FRESH MULLET 0 9 , COOKIN’ GOOD COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT C ASSELBE R R Y 11.-00 • 1:35 ••• Unexpected company? Soak raisins In rum for a half hour, aoflan vanilla lea cream, and pour the rummy raisins over. Or create a hollow on top of Ice cream, place ralslna there and eat aflame. ••• W e C a te r a « SCRABBLE I D Y0UN0 ANQTMf M S U I U * OLOVBfO M (11) BEVERLY M U 0 I U « t 7.90 I HI 930 For tupsr chicken, coat skinned places with your favorite mustard, than roll In a mixture ol fresh bread crumbs, toasted pins nuts, commeal, minced garlic, saga and an egg whits. Bake 55 mlnulas at 375*. Serve to compliments. ••• 12:30 M0 CCNBCMWO ■ SALLT JEMY RAPHAEL & » DATORSA* i t |H) 0000 OAVt tl CNN NEWS • ||) HOMS OHOPPMO NET- MS ■ I J X rt PERRY MASON a i t D ^ U WEATHER U AUCt 1 CAROL FRIONOS 12:05 5:45 1 BEFORE HOURS • X p i | TALES FROM T M OARS- »«n Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed white/dark). mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. Mix all Ingredients al one time, blending well. Bake In a 13x9Inch pan. lightly greased, at 350* for 30-35minutes. Frost with: I O OYXAITV (SEASON FREMERE) Panonai chaaangas causa C7 O HOOPfOMAN (PREMIERE) Harry hws to pa*i oh B*ou> toe dog at a carwia narcohct agani Wan Barbara Boston |tn Staraoi 3 8 110) BORN AGAIN LIFE IN A FUNDAMENTALIST b a p t is t CHURCH 3 P IEC E CHICKEN 1 cup self-rising flour TONIGHT'S TV Fo o d for Pudge-Like Frosting! Bring to a boll: 1 stick margarine VI cup evaporated milk 1cup sugar Boll 2 minutes being sure not to bum. Stir constantly and use a pan large enough so mixture doesn't boll over. After removing from heat and mixture la •till, add 41 cup o f chocolate chips. Stir until melted and smooth. Pour over cooled cake. CHOCOLATE SYRUP CAKE 1 stick margarine, softened I cup sugar 4 eggs 1 can (16 ounces) Herahey’s chocolate syrup LI. �Mother May Not Know Best About M arriage D EAR ABBYt As a 79-ycar-old male. I protest your advising that 22-year-old girl to marry Sammy against her mother's wishes. Who else Is more inter­ ested In the girl's future happi­ ness than her own mother? And who Is better qualified to advise In this matter? Sammy can find happiness with another male, and the girl can find happiness wlih another man. She should consider the risks involved, and let her head rule her heart this lime. CH AR LES J. BURCH VR R O BEACH. F LA. D E A R CH AR LES! What risks? The man she loves with all her heart happens to be short, poor and Jewish. The girl says he's a good person from a dirt-poor family, and he’s working two Jobs to put himself through college. I don't question the mother’s Interest In her daughter's future happiness, but she Is far from qualified to advise her In the choice of a husband If she "hates" a man because he’s poor, short and Jewish. It ap­ pears that Sam my la the one taking the risk. He'll have a mother-in-law w ho's bigoted, snobbish and Ignorant. DEAR A B B Y i Are we losing our minds, or has "E ileen ." our 39-year-old daughter, lost hers? Eileen never marrted. and has not lived at home for 21 years. She has Just Informed us that sh r la g o in g to m arry th e dlvorred man she’s been living with for the last seven years. He is a 57-year-old grandfather. She wants to be married in the city where she has resided for the last 21 yeurs because that's where all her friends are. (In- ACCIDEN T M O S T IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D L IT T L E O R NO C O S T T O OPEN 6 DAYS W ITH YOU! 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER 1400 * . PAR K A V I., SANFORD F I. C o m e s e e the latest in Fall Fashions at Central Florida's lowest prices. cldentally. It's 1,500 miles from here.) W e understand this, and have no a b jec tio n s to that whatsoever, but she has in­ formed us that It Is "custom ary" for the parents to pay for their daughter's wedding and recep­ tion • as long os tt Is her first. The estimated cost (she says) will be about $13,000. Abby. we are retired and living comfortably on a pension, but we are not able to finance a $15,000 wedding. Please tell us what our obligations art In this case. U N AB LE TO OBLIOE D E A R U NARLE i Obligations? You have none. Your daughter's demands are not only unreason­ able. they're outrageous. D EAR A B B Y i I am nearly 21 years old and I met my real father for the first time six months ago at the funeral of my gran d m oth er. (She was his mother.) That day my father was very kind to me. and I was thrilled to meet the father that I had been missing for so many years. (He and my m other divorced when I was a baby.) 1 gave him my address and phone number and watted and waited to hear from him. but he never called or wrote. I wrote him a letter telling him 1 wanted to see him again to establish a real father-daughter relationship with him. He wrote back saying It was impossible, and he did not want to see me again! Abby. 1 know It Is his new wife's doings. I really want u father In my life and this man is my blood father and it is not fair for him to reject me. I feel so hurt and alone, and I really need a close relationship with him. We live 2,000 miles apart, but that Is no excuse. Please help me figure out how I can get him to nee me and treat me like his daughter. I have written him countless letters, begging him to call or write me. but 1have had no response. What should I do? Now that I have found him. 1 want him In my life. REJECTED AND HURT D E A R REJECTED: You cannot force your father to be a "real father" to you If he chooses not to. It's sad. unfortunate and unfair, but he has made his feelings for now crystul clear. Accept this painful decision and do not pursue him. Bake-Off Offers One hundred flnallMs will compete for over $126,000 In cash and prizes, if anyone is Inlereted send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Blanche Johnston. 654 Cortez Circle. Altamonte Springs. 32714. who will send entry blanks and details concerning the contest rules. There will be a top prize of $40,000 plus a • 10.000 Sears Shopping Spree. 5 $10,000 prizes In Prizes 1 $ plus Sears Best Gas or Electric Range. One $10,000 prize and 3 $2,000 prizes will be awarded In each of six categories: Flour. Cake Mix and Microwave Cake Mix. Refrigerated Crescent Dinner Rolls and Refrigerated Biscuits. Refrigerated Pie Crust. Green Giant canned vegetables and Glass Jar Mushrooms and Frozen Vegetables. M O V IE A D V E N T U R E ’S I I 2491 S. Airport Bird., Suford Mftt'S Urn Sale Starts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru Saturday Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions*Crafts CLIP THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FOR SUPER SAVINGS! HALLOWEEN ALEENE'S GLUE STICKS SCtNTtD &STOVE TOP MtiaC3j2aZ3a$*w SHEER CU r u f f l e d lace .CnWnrtpmww O R LA N D O O R LA N D O S A N FO R D R n tfill Spur* 2(57 HtaMMM M . HI N. Sm m t w •K 3132-34 O rtM * Dr. Hwy. 1712 IjM Bay $M. FER N PARK APOPKA 131 U ( M taw tat 23*3 L Smmtm (tatatat tan M N*JnJ It’s Sm art To Be Thrifty S lit s 3-32/l4'/.-32V» JUNIOR - MISSY - PETITE • LARGE - 1/2 SIZ ES U n it e d W a y S u e ’ s -ff o t i w J L S h o p S e p te m b e r 2 4 - 2 7 T H C IR S . * F R I . - S A T S E P T . 24 - 25 - 26 F R E E G IF T S * Ju st S to p B y A n d S a y H i SA LE RACKS • Dresses • Sportswear • Lingerie Round the Clock Panty Hose In Baskets Selected Shoes i; In Come to Sue’s Hallmark and enter our drawing to win i a FREE 4 Foot Crayola Bear. No Purchase Neccessary. £0£ • Gourmet Candy Gift Wrap • Party Goods • Gifts • Stationery • Wedding Supplies • Imprinting • Russell Stover Candy Sue’s -ffafiWwL Shop •Perlumeand New Fall Lines Excluded. 1 16 W . F IR S T S T R E E T H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D All Sales Final Lake M ary C entre (A lb erts o n ’s) 3 7 4 5 Lake Em m a Rd. at Lake M ary Blvd CASH. CHECKS VISA. MC. AMX 3 2 1 -5 6 3 7 �iFpip H M T" BLONDIE ' t —Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21. 1N7 i ' l l n e v e r roaaar MV w v p p i n o s o w n ' HCH-HSH. ANO YOU'RE STILL WEARING T N I CAOOOSB by Chic Young MAYS* SHE OOddN’T U U TRAIN JOKES A Cure Depends On Cause Of Swelling DEAR DR. G O T T My mother, 74. has had terrible problems with her leg* and feet ■welling and giving her pain. At Brat the swelling would go down with medication, but now It doe* mm?\ IS by Mort Wsiksf B EETLE BAILEY HE HOPES I M IG H T L EA RN SO M ETH IN G SARGE WAMT5 f>\E TO TAKE O TTO TO HlS OBEPIEHCE CLASS i i1____ F> m r 4-13 k by Art San tom THE BORN LOSER mobilized. What can we dov DEAR READER - The first goal Is to find out why your mother has leg and foot swelling. This edema may be caused by chronic heart failure, kidney disease, liver ailments, a tumor or problems with the veins In her legs. Once the cause has been Identified, specific treatment can then be employed. Obviously, diuretics (kidney stimulants) will be useful, but some are more effective for one condition, others for another. Your mother needs a thorough m edical ex am in ation by a specialist in Internal medicine, a diagnostician. T his type of doctor should be able to pinpoint the problem and suggest thera­ is to take low-dose oral con­ traceptive pills. These synthetic substances work by "fooling" the body Into thinking It's pre­ gnant. T herefore. In some women on the Pill, migraine headaches are stopped before they begin. The selective use of beta-blocker medicine (drugs to ACROSS 1 S Free* • tlanfy dantal 7 Under the w pofii p*n • Last letter 13 Sourcat of metal 11____ I StWrina't forte (3 wdt) • Passion 10 Volcano In Italy II Simple IS Handbal point 14 AMlna Informa­ 31 environment tion |tbW | agency (abbr) I I Tropical fruit 33 Attract Frantic 17 Taars (fr) 23 Lett letter I I Fact aircraft IWtl 34 Scendmavten I I FKr grade capital 30 Sow down m ■w tiW minm 34 Bridge on the mmyfioersiftmiini 11 py* 33 Destroy (Ml DEAR DR. GOTT — I have no sex life. If there la no sexual activity, what becomes of the aex hormones produced by the body? Are they absorbed or excreted some other way? 21 City In France 2t Steeper 27 Floy outline 30 Mahee angry 33 Swinpe 34 Welfare kuttata 31 Manner 31 Unit at energy 33 Muticel interval DEAR R EADER Sex hormones, like other complex chemicals in the body, undergo degradation. What la needed by certain organs Is used; the rest Is broken down by the liver and excreted. A small amount passes unchanged through the kidneys Into the urine. Therefore, sex hormones are both absorbed and excreted. 34 Sooner State 26 Reclined release arterial spasm) also may be appropriate for you. Ask your doctor which approach might be considered. (0 1987 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Ancwer to Pravtoos Fun* nonn n n n e odd □ n n n Pinnn n o n nnnn n an o nnn nan nnn n n n n n nnn nnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n nnonnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn □nnnn nnn nnn nn n n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n □no n n n n n n n n 50 Ethereal 40 Intermediate (prcf.l 43 Avolrdupoia 11 Author Orey S3 Sludge 53 Roll call answer 54 Oravei rfdfpa 57 Uaa boat cart 51 Man's 43 leeaaw 47 Yoke 41 Divinf bad 41 Tree tnaka nickname 37 Wide that tin 35 Arabian prince 41 Salve 44 Different 41 Hence fuel 44 Dawn 41 Hope SI S3 Electrical unit SI I true, meant* DEAR DR. GOTT I get severe migraines three days be­ fore my period. I do not get them when I'm pregnant. I read of a woman with similar symptoms; she had something implanted In her hip that secreted hormones Into her body, and she has become migrmlne-free. Is this an experimental procedure? by Howls Schnsldti EEK A MEEK AUACIW? £ X O JS £ M E , S IR . B U T W H A T FftlW R U l E V E R DO M X I PREFER? DEAR READER - Yes. It Is. A cheaper and easier way to pre­ vent hormone-related migraine WIN AT BRIDGE m o. By Jamaa Jacoby by Hargrsavst A Stllsrs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS OH ^ • me FIRST <7HE,WE^ 'TOO GO A W A Y TALK A B O U T L A S T VACACTKPNI, T W lH S ? YEARS, V A C A TIO N ^ fA / a m p m e n e x t w e P IS C P 9 S p l a h s r ?r t h e YEAR FO LLO W ING . YEAR ' by Warnar Brolhars BUGS BUNNY S tN C C T H A T L O N G E A K E P O A L O O F T O O K L IP S H E E T S H O O T lh J I C A M T C O O K B R EA K FA S T !j What's Ihe best line of play? Declarer can afford to lose the heart king and two spade tricksy If ihe defenders also get a diamond ruff, then the ran tract Is set. Certainly the right play at the outset Is to win East's club queen with the ace and ruff the club Jack In dummy. What next? Suppose you take the heart finesse and II loses. West might now return a diamond. You would win and lead a spade bock toward your king. If that lost to W est's ace and East got a diamond ruff, then the spade queen would be the selling trick. Therefore cash the diamond ace before leading trumps. Then. Instead of taking the heart fi­ nesse. simply play the ace and 10 o f hearts. If West wins the king of hearts, there will be no by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST Yo u /c rN o W IT ? — X HAP fO u p £ t A N C A r ^ T f o p L UKICH ! C 'M E t a l T * lp £ T E c jo p - fLEASE P A ST T H R U by Jim Davis GARFIELD NOT ENOUGH 1 POSTAGE, G A R flE LP Sirte q oof StNPQOG To. ACME LA5A&NA FACTORS danger. But with the actual Jeai there Is a risk East wins the king and still has a heart left. And he returns a spade. Now what? It's time to recall Ihe bidding and (he play. East was the dealer and passed. Me played the queen o f clubs at trick one. When South trumped the club Jack In dummy. West did not cover and so presumably East also holds the club king. East has Just won the heart king. Can he also hold Ihe spade ace? Although possi­ ble, lts's very unlikely (most of us would open Ihe bidding with A, K and K-Q). So declarer should play East for the spade queen by playing low on the spade return. West can win the ace and give his partner a diamond ruff, but South will still have 10 tricks. SOUTH M l-n 4 J 12 V II ♦ AKJI743 44 WEST ♦ A 10 7 4 VI ♦ Q 10» 4 10 • • 3 1 EAST 4QII4 VK7 2 ♦ 2 4KQI7 1 SOUTH 4 K5 VAQJ10 5IS ♦ 41 4 AJ Vulnerable Fast-West Dealer East Writ North Pus Pass Pus 2♦ 4V East Pu» Pus Pus Sooth 1V 1V Pus Opening lead 4 10 H O RO SCO PE W hat The D ay Will B rin g ... tV O U tD W T ic lt t t r a* i t * mm fiU fF E R lW 7 Q rv ? ^ 7P I P 3 Rind o f income 4 Inly me (luff I to:ACME By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEM BER 24. 1987 In the year nhead. you may become Involved In an exciting enterprise unlike anything you have ever attempted. Although you will have to feel your way. y o u 'll still m an age It with extraordinary skill. L IB R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23> Som etim es It's necessary to switch horses In midstream. Discard an old. unworkable plan for newer and better Ideas. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 4 4 101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you have treated con­ siderately recently has been trying to figure out a way to reciprocate. Today this person might have an answer. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Bright, articulate compa­ nions will serve as stimulants today to trigger your own cre­ ative processes. In conversa­ tional exchanges, each person will say things that will help the other. CAPR IC O RN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) A unique opportunity of a fleeting nature Is within your grasp today. If you are not alert and observant, however, you could fall to appreciate its value. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Someone who Is separated from you by distance, but not In spirit. Is eager to hear from you today. A call or note will he truly welcomed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is an extremely promising d a y fo r Joint v e n t u r e s . Extraordinary benefits can be developed now that will please both you and the other parties Involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Rather than lock yourself Into a definite schedule today, you and the person with whom you'll be Involved wilt have more fun engaging In Impromptu activi­ ties. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An unexpected developm ent today could creute u m ore lucrative arrangement for you where your work or career Is concerned. Move on II swiftly. OEMINI (May 21-Junr 20) Spur-of-the-moment happenings could bring a welcome ray of sunshine Into your life today. Approach all of your Involve­ ments with un optimistic at­ titude. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can accomplish n lot of little things today that you have neglected to finish In Ihe past. Dedicate yourself to (hr comple­ tion of each Job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bright Ideas that flash Info your head today will be worth exploring Try to act on them Immediately, but If you can't, do something about them as soon as passible. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There are strong Indications that there may he a sudden shift In financial trends today. This fa­ vorable switch will aim you toward the profit column. 101987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. lasag na! FACTORVl by T.K. Ryan i by Leonard Starr ANNIE P-DOW T KWh/ WHY *TH' ST/HGEK' SUPPEHLY PEOPEP 7'GO] 'KOUHO IK C/RCLB& PUT,,. S A N P y .'A S E TOO K URT?! �Sanford Herald. Sanford. El. Legal Notice IMTHB CIRCUIT COURT O f T M IIIO M T IB N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTtOW NO r W-JTtS-CAdf-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plolnfltt, v* PURIFICACIONM JOHNSTON, f t at.. Defendant* AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purtoant Is Iho Amended Sum tn ary P in a l Ju d gm en t * f Forecloture and Sate entered In the cavte ponding In tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Ctrcutl. In and Nr S«mlnal« County. Ftertda. Civil Action Number IJ1713CAOFG. th* under*Ignad Clerk will **tl th* p r * p «r t y situ a ted In la id County, described a *: Lot tl. Block M. CARRIAGE HILL UNIT NO X according |g Iho plat thereof a* roconted In Plat BaWi IL Pago* M and 17, at Iho Public Record* at Semi note County. Florida. Together with A Septem ber To Rem em ber t.J n Tho Pork "September In the Park," a festival Sunday In Centennial Park, Sanford, ended a week of festivities celebrating the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. A large crowd turned out for the event which featured an afternoon of performing artists, painters, craftsmen, authors, food and fun. The "Royal Ballet" dancers are from Betty Vaccaro's World of Dance and Performing EnJ ti^n U w twIUWRig Arts. The young ballerinas were adjudicated and certified earlier this year by a repre sentatlve of the Royal Academy of Dancing, London, England, who made a special trip to Sanford for the event. Sunday, in the park, the dancers performed the routine required by Royal Academy of Dancing for certifica­ tion. ir m.a^Au*14 H Iw V u u*l I 8^11 ihkh or* and thall ha la ba. future* and • part al th* realty, and a rt a portion at th* wcurlty n*rt R g M * niyhiaaihof ynnw 8V*ir at publk *ate. to tha highest andba*l bidder for cathat tl 00 •'clack AM *n th* I* day at October. IW7. at tha W*t! door d th* S*mtnat* County Court house, Senftrd. FlorIda DATED thl* It day et Sep tembar, I( f t (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT DAVION BERRIEN B y: Phylll* Fortyth* Deputy Clerk Pubflih September II. X 1**7 DES-ttS Rotaract Club Installs O fficers Rotaract Club of Sanford recently installed officers a r e : from left, Colin Galloway, vice president; Billy Lee, president; Bill Turner, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Baker, sergeant at arm s. M embership In Rotaract is open to young men, 18-28. Anyone Interest­ ed may call 321-1955, or write Rotaract Club of Sanford, P.O. Box, 4375, Sanford, 32772. Baltimore Students Favor Uniforms In Public School By IrU K ra in o w UPI Feature W riter WASHINGTON ItJPIJ — T h e r e w e n - no r h ln e a lo n e -a l u tided Jean* ur plnk'Ht-tTxiks oil h o i in- 1,600 kids rrliim liiR lo school on th<* Eastern seaboard. In a otonrerlng movr designed to snull oul peer pressure and slash parents' clothing hills lor ovrrly hlp children, three public elementa­ ry schools In Baltimore and one In the District ol C olu m b ia Im ­ plemented uniforms lor their student bodies, stretching Into paro­ chial school terrain. Teenybeal Idols like Michael Jackson and Madonna wouldn't think of wearing tills untrrndy stuff — suits for the boys and lum­ pers for the girls, done op In navy polyester serge and learned with so lid -c o lo re d shoes, " N o . no. no tennis shoes." says William Howard, principal of Cherry Hill ISO. one ol th e p a r t i c i p a t i n g Halllmore schools Early reports show the children are adap­ ting to the new styles even If M l'V never will. "T h e y love them." says James Patterson, principal of Pimlico El­ ementary School 223 In Baltimore. "S o far. these uniforms have brou ght a sense of p r i d e and p u rp o s e among our students. They feel a sense of i d e n t i t y w i t h the school. And. this does away with that peer pressure to have the newest Items." At 830 a pop for an entire uniform that can he w ash ed , t umbl e dried, worn week alter w e e k a n d c a s 11y expanded for growth, parents who were once strapped to keep their mini fashlonplatcs au con rant are able lo economize. In solidari­ ty with the kids, many faculty members are wearing the uniforms as well " I don't know about money for a vacation, but w e n o w h a v e enough lor the gas and elecirlc bills " says Junte L ee , whose daughter Cheryl Is a f o u r l h •g r a d e r a t Pimlico, "t Ixiught her two uniforms and that w as o n l y 8 60. Normally. I go out und buy six or seven outfits and that really costs. And It's great to see the kids focusing on Utr currlctlhim Instead ol clothes. "M y daughter loves II because she doesn't have to worry alxiut whut she's going to wear In the morning Believe me. children are already worried about how they dress and being with the In c r o w d by the llrst grade." Nine-year old Cheryl attests lo the competi­ tion: "A ll the girls used lo have contests to see who hail the prettiest shoes and the prettiest clothes." she says. Lee. who also has teenagers, thinks tin I fo r m s s h o u l d b e adopted by the public hlgtl schools as well. "1 hear my kids talking und they have friends who Just don't go to school on some days because they don't have the latest things to wear, and they don't waul to he left oul of the school clique." Perhaps the must jubilant ol all since the school yeur Itcgan Is seamstress Jacqueline B r i t t o n , w h o r un s Jacqueline's Custom F a s h Io n s I n w est Baltimore. One ol the parents recommended iier for the Job o l manufacturing the un­ iforms, and the result is a bo,lining cottage Industry. "W e've been able lo hire four new sewing machine operators." says a weary sounding Britton. "I am In the uutlnrm business now. and I plan to slay in It. This could really grow lor us lit Baltimore, plus we could sturl getting orders from oul ol t o w n I'm very happy about this ar­ rangement." Ja cq ue l i ne Powell wishes there were un­ iforms when her six children were brought ti p t li r o u g h t h e B a l t i m o r e sc h on I system. But she gets a vicarious thrill through her grandson, a stu­ dent at Cherry Hill. "Th is really helps low Income families, ami at t h e s a in e t i m e It leaches children that school Isn't about lushton. it's about rdliculion." Cherry H ill's prin­ cipal says Ills students actually seem to be w o r k i n g m o r e effectlvely. "T h e kids arc Just marvelous." says H ow ard. " T h e y are more subdued, happily subdued." In Northeast Washington at Burrvllle Elem entary School, pr Inc lpa I Waller Henry senses a st m l l i a r s h i l l I n behavior " I know these children very well, and I knew the ones that were poten­ tial behavior problems. So far. 1 haven't seen any p r o b l e m s with them. "I'm not saying un­ iforms are going to do away with discipline problems, but I think II's going to h elp ." adds Henry. Burrvllle's colors are blue und gray, and Its out fils come from Top Un­ iform lit College Park. Md Today. II stands a l on e a m o n g ot her public e le m e n t a r y schools lit the District, Ian Henry is picking up lots ol Interest from tils peers around town. "I've heard from oilier school principals, and they would like to try It t(HI. Ellen Obcrfcldcr. a s pe c ial i st wi t h llte Baltlmore city publlc sehool system , says others In her arra may also be following suit. "Th ere are two more e l e m e n t a r y sc h o o ls that want lo start un­ iform s next year. legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 l i l t B * n n * M O r . . S u it * ISS. Longwood. Semlnols County. Florid* und*r IS* Fit III lout Nomo ot lIndy Dennis Ind. Inc . • T » * t corporation r*glil*r*d and licensed to work In Florid*, and IS*I I Intend to register told n*m* wltti IS* Clark ot IS* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordant* wllS IS* Provisions at tn* FIctltlou* Nam* Stolutot. T ow n Section •*] 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Llndy 0*nnl»lnd. Inc IM Jay E. Bow*rm*l»t*r l Quality ingOttlcar) Publlth September 1. f . I*. 73 1M7. 0ES15 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASENO.U U lS C A A t L AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. GLEN BERTRAM, at a t , D* tendon Ii NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* Saratov glv*n that purjuant lo tho Final Judgmant ot Foreclosure and Sate *nt*r*d In IS* cau*a ponding In IS* Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action No ir iU fr C A M L . llte undorilgnad Clark will tall th* p ro p a rty tltu a ta d In ta ld County, (tetertbad a* Unit No H i l l R O YA L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according lo Iho Declaration ot Condominium and arhlbllt annexed Ihtralo. recorded May 17, IN I. In Ot llclal Record* Book leao. Page IS A*. P u b lic R e c o r d * Ol Seminole County. Florida, a* amended, together with an un divided Inter**! In IS* common •lomont* and limited common •temont* declared In tald D» deration ol Condominium to be on oppurtananc* to IS* above Condominium Unit. ot public tale, to tho SigSait and bolt blddor tor caih al 1 1 00 O'clock o m . on tho 70th day ot October, lif t at the Weil front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouto. Sanlord. Florida ISE AU DAVION.BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phylll* Forty th* Deputy Clerk PublltTi: September ]]. X . 1*17 DES 1*7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* t* hereby given that I am engaged In budew** at I M Lagan Drive. Langweed. Fla 777SO. Seminote County. Florida tnder the Fktitteu* Nam* ot R/T LAWN CARE, and that t Intend I* r*gl»l*r tald nam* with Ih* Clark at th* Circuit Court, template County. Florida In accordance with tho Pro vtelon* at Ih* Fktttteu* Nam* Statute*. ToW II Section **) 0* Florida Statute* t»57 /*/ Lawrenc# D Brunei!# Putoilth September t. 14. 73 X . lt d DES IS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at ITT* Carp. Sq *104. Long wood. Seminote County. Florida under Ih* Fktitteu* Nam* ot STETCO INC., and that I Intend to r*gltt*r «ald nam* with Ih* Clark at the Circuit Court, temlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tho Provider** ot the Fktitteu* Nam* Stetute*. ToW II Section 44) 0* Florid* Stetute* I4S7 /*/ Ronald O. Clark PuMIth September 14. IX X A October 7. l t d DCS 177 R F P II4 LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Separate taaled proposal* will be received In th* Ottlc* ot Pure ha ling. Somlnol* County until 1:4* PM. local time, Wod Mtday, Octobe r It, l t d Pro pocait will ba publicly opened and read aloud In Ih* Ottlc* ol Purchotlng. Room IW711. HOI E Flrtl street. Sanford. Florida at Ih* abov* appointed date and tlm* The Officer who** duty It It to open propotalt will decide when th* tpacllted tlm* hat arrived and no proposals re calved there*Iter will be contid ared Propotol* received alter th* J 00 PM dtodlln* will b* returned to tender unopened IF MAILING PROPOSAL. M AIL TO: P O BOX III * SANFORD. F L 11771111* IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IIOIE 1ST STREET ROOM WJ14 SANFORD. F I RFP f*4 - REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF PRESCRIP TION SAFETY GLASSES Propotol* mutt be tutomltted IN TRIPLICATE on company letterhead to Include llrm name, address telephone, principal contact, and ba signed by an authoriied rtpreiantative ol th* llrm Propotol* thall addre** aact- area a* indicated In RFP package, to enable proper evaluation Th* R F P 444 package I* av a ila b le In th* O ttlc* ol Purchotlng at no charge FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION CONTACT BILL OOLAMORE. PURCHASING AGENT. (X t ) X I I1X. EXT 314 NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANT MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION E R S R E O A R D I N O T HE AB O VE P R O P O S A L . A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T RE CHANNELED THROUGH THE OFFICE OF PURCMASINO. Any actual or p rotpodlv* bidder who dispute* th* reason ebltnett. nocoulty or cornpell liven*** Ol the term* and or condition* ot the Invitation to bid. ielection or award recom mend*Iron thall 111* such protest In writing to the Purchasing Director In compliance with the Seminole County Purchasing O rd in a n ce 111 7 end any amendment* Procedure* lor such tiling/Mlllement ol claim* ara outlined In Article X — Appeal* and Remedies, of said ordinance, which Is posted In Ih* Olllce ot Purchasing tor rtvtew The County resorvas th* right to te|*cl any or all otters, with or without cause, to waive technical 11let, or to accept the oiler which In lls best |udg* mam best sarves the Interest ol th* County. Cost ot submittal ol this oiler Is considered an op*' allanal cost ot th* olteror and shall not be passed on lo or born* by the County Bill Dolamor* Purchasing Agent County Services Building IIOIE First Street Second F loor, West Wing Sanlord. FL 17771 Publish September 11. 1X7 i DES 144 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that th* City Commltdon will haM a Public Haarlng on Monday. September*, ltd . 4t 7:X P M . In tha Longwood City Cam mteften Chamber*. ITS W Warren Avtnu*. Longwood, Florida, or a* toon there*tier a* pouibt*. to csnddtr a Condi I tonal Ut* requested by Jimmy Bryan liuiw t* permit an automata* dealerthip hi locate In a C l rorvlng dtetrkl. on th* tallowing lagally described IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA Lot* I. II. 14 and I t Talmo Subdivision Replat Blech " A " . PB It. PC 13. Publk Record* at Seminote County. Florid*, and th* North *y ot Lot 7. Talmo Subdlvltton Rep!*! Bloch " A " . PB II, PC n . Publk Record* of Somlnol* County, F lot Ida Being m ar* generally da scribed a* * 1 North U S 17 ft. L m g , wad. Ftertda At thl* meeting all inter**ted parlte* may appear to b* heard with rrtpacl to Condltlanal Ut* requested Thl* haarlng may ba continued from tint* to tlm* until final action u taken by Ih* City Cammlwten A copy at Ih* request I* an 111* with Ih* City Clerk and may be impacted by Ih* gubtk All persons are advtetd that It cltten mode *1 these hearing*, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceeding* and tor loch purposes, they will need le Insure that a verbatim record It made, whkh record to Include the testimony and evidence upon whkh the appeal It mad* The City at Longwood do** not provide thl* verbatim record Dated thl* September 10 l«*7 D L. Terry. City Clerk City el Longwood. Florida PuMIth September IJ. 71. m l OES III NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that the City Cemmtttlon will hold a Public Hearing on Monday. Saptembar IF, 1X7. al 7 X P M . In th* Longwood City Com m ission Chamber*. I7J W W arren Avenue. Lengweod. Florid*, or e t toon Itwreatter a* poetlbl*. to consider a Condi ttonal Use requested by Family Lite Christian Assembly te locate a church In a C l toning district, on the following legally described property West X I Feet ol Lot II ILett North Mb teat ot West X t Feet end Rood) Bradley* Addition. PB I. PC 17. PuMk Record* of Seminote County. Florida Being more generally da scribed at Suite 101. l i l t CR «7 . Longwood. Florid*. (Longwood Commore!*! Center) A l thl* meeting *11 Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use requested Thl* hearing may be continued tram time to time until llnal action It token by Die City Commission A copy ot th* request I* on llte with th* City Clark and may be Inspected by the public All person* ewt advised that It., they decide to appeal any d* cltten made at th*M hearings, they will need a verbatim recard •I the proceeding* and tor such purpose*, they will need to Insure that a verbatim recurd I* made, whkh record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal I* mad* Th* City of Longwood doe* not provide this verbatim record Dated thl* September 10. I**7 D L Terry. City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish September tl. Ik 1*07 DES no NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the! I am engaged In butlnet* at 1140 D e tro it T o r r a c t. D tllo n a , Florida 17711 Volusia County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol ADOPT A WIFE, and that I Inland to register tald name with the Clerk ol Ih# Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Soctten an 9* Florida Statute* 1FJ7 it/ Ann R Levy Bernbach Publlth September 71. X A October 7.14. tX7 DES Ifl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-1*14 CA X-L OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. N A , PLAINTIFF. v* SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and. LINDA R WILLIAMSON hltwlte. HARCAR ALUMINUM P ROOUCTSCO.ROGERW CLEM and. PEGGY D CLEM. hlswite. ----------- AN UNKNOWN TENANTISI, DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Fortcloture dated September 17 Hd7. entered In Civil C*M Ho 44 tel* CA OF L ol tho Circuit Court ol the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S tm ln e l* County, F lo rid a, wherein CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. N A , plalnllll(s), and SAM U E L A W ILLIA M S O N and. LINDA R WILLIAMSON hlswite. HARCAR ALUMINUM PROOUCTS CO. ROGER W CLEM and, PEGGY D CLEM, hi* wile. — * AN UN KNOWN TENANTtS),. *r* del endanllt), t will sell lo the highest and best bidder for cash, at Ih* West Iron! door ol th* Somlnol* County Courthouse. Sanlord.. Seminole Courthou*# In Sanlord. at 11 00 o'clock lo 7:00 o'clock, on the Ifth day ot October. I*47. the following d* scribed property at « l forth In said Final Judgment, to wll LOT 4) THE HIGHLANDS SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 14. AT PAGES »5 THROUGH to, INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA DATED al Sanlord. Florida, this lllh dayol September. IN7, (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Seminote County. Florida BY Phylll* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth September 71, X . Iftt DES He WedhllEiy. Sepf. M, 1FE7-5B Lagol jjotjga IN T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T O FT N I ■IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CAIINO.B7-M7T-CA-M-C IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES D. ARTHURS. Husband/Petl ttener, M ARGARETS ARTHURS. Wl to/Respondent. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO MARGARET S. ARTHURS YOU ARE NOTIFIED Itiat an action tor dlttolutten ol marHag# ha* been tiled against you You are rpqutred te eery* a espy of your written defense*. It any. te the action on Petitioner's a tto rn ey w tie ie nam e and address le Rkhard L. Mamet*. P .O D ra w e r H, S an terd, Florid* 377770770 on or before October I*. 1*47 and tile the original with the Clark el mi* Court, tim er before service on Petitioner'* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, etherwl** a ludgmenl will be entered to the rebel demanded In me Petlllen for Dlstelutlen et Marriage WITNESS my hand and the teal et IM* Court on August It. NB7. DAVION BERRIEN A* Clerk ef the Court Ry: JaneC Jatewlc A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 7. *. 14.77. HB7 DES-M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tBTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. MTtMM-CA PSD SOUTHEAST BANK. NA. Flalntltl, vt. JAMES W. D E V E R .E T A L . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant et Foreclosure dated September It, H(7 and entered In Caee No MTOMOOCA «S G et the Circuit Court ef the liTH Judicial Circuit In and ter S em ln ele County. F lo rid *, whtreln SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . Plaintiff, and JAMES W. DEVER. ET AL.. are deton danft. | will toll to the highest bidder tar cath at the Watt Front Deer el the Seminole County Courthouto. Sanlord. Florida, at H OBo'clock A M. on th* tth day at November. IH7. rn* iwwwifiig miteriMU p n p vn y a* tot forth In said Summary F Inal Judgment, to w it: PARCEL I Lot SB (test East 717 % tool and North *401 toot) and Lot OS (test West 5*0 feet end North 440 S feet) and Lai 00 (tost West 5*0 feel and 5*0 teet East ol Southwest corner, run North e x Net Eott to East line. South to point Eott ot beginning. Watt to beginning) and Lot 01 (test East m s toot and South 450 1**11 SLAV IA COLONY C O M P A N Y ’S SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak 7. Page 71. PuMk Record* et Seminal* County. Plertde. and PARCEL It Th* South e x tool ol Lotto I tes* West 540 tool) and the South e x toot ol Lei t l Host East 777 1 teet) SLAVIA COLONY CO M PANY'S SUB DIVISION, according to tho plat thoreol a* recarded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 71. Publk Record* ot Seminote County- Florida TOGETHER with all the Im provemenlt now or hereafter erected on th# proparty- and all l a i e m i n l * . r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenance*. rant*, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right* and profit*, water, water right* and water stock, and all llituro* now or horoattor a part ot the property. Including replace men It and addl lion* thereto OATED thl* 71*1 day of Sep Iember. If07 (tool) DAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By CecttioV Ekern Deputy Clark Publish September J). X . 1X7 DES IX CASE NO. (7-IXPC A IF O EXXON CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff. vt. RONALD SCARLATA. et at,. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NORTHWESTERN FACTORS. INC. FORTE L PUBLICATIONS. INC. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO: AllperkNtt p-taiewili^. SLlH ANTTTlir^p dtoasMUTH TTII by. through, under YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to quiet line, tor reformation ot a Warranty Dead and tor a de­ claratory judgment an Ike let low ing d es crib e d p ro p erty located In Seminal* County, F torMe: Late 4 .1 4 . tl. 14 and II. Aleck F. SAN LAN OO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D SECTION, accardtoa to Rta Plat Itwr eel ae recorded In Plat Beek A Pag* 4* X th* Publk Racarde ot lemlnato County, F tor Ida. ha* been tiled against yeu, and yeu are required to serve a copy at yeur written dotonoo*. It any. to thl* action an H. Richard Bate* at ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorney* tor Plalntllt, wheee address it 771 ( e e l Central Boulevard. Orlande. Florida HSSI. and ni* Ih* original with the Clerk et tha above styled Court on or before the Mth dry •t October, 1X7; etherwlw a lu d gm en l m ay ba entered jgatnst yeu tor the relief d r mended In the Complex). WITNESS my hand and mol at said Court an this Its ) day et Sept., tear. (Seel) DAVION. BERBIEN as Clerk et taM Court B y Ruth King a* Deputy Clerk PuMIth: September n . m October 7. le. 1X7 DESKS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Net Ice It hereby given that I am engaged in button* at *75 Morning Glory Or.. Lake Mary. FL 37744. Seminal* County. Florida under th* Fktitteu* Nam* et WEALTH SEEKERS UNLIMITED, end that I Intend Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida to accordance with Iho Prevision* at Iho Fktttteu* Nomo Statute*. T o Wit: Section B U N Florida Statute* 1FS7. / V V L Vogel PuMIth September 13. X A October 7.14.1X7. own. . IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT OF THE » T M JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID * CASK NO. B4-W41CJL-XL Heme Saving* el America. F A . x. * 5 PtatotMl. Mary M. Thomas ae Personal Repr * tentative at the Estate at Paula Thoma* Guyton, a/k/a Paula L Guyton, a/k/a Paula Thorwn. Real Estate Action. Inc,. United State* of America. Byron L. Thorton. Individually and a* personal repreMntallvo of the Estate ef Bobby O Thorwn. deceased. Scott L. Thorton. Gregg L. Thor ten. and M yrtlt L. Kendrick. De tendon tt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmant ol foreclosure dated September 14. 1X7. end entered to Caw No. •e *041 CA Of P ot too Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnole County. Florida wherein. Home Savings ot A m eric a , F.A ., Plaintiff, and Mary M Thomas at Personal Representative ot the Estate ot Paulo Thomas Guyton, a/k/a Paula L. Guyton, a/k/a Paula Thersan. Real IN THE CIRCUIT Estate Acllon. Inc.. United COURT OF THE ItTH Slates ol America. Byron L. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Thorton, individually and as INANDFOR personal representative ol th* SEMINOLE COUNTY. Estate ot Bobby D Thorton, FLORIDA. deceased. Scott O Thorwn. CASE NO. 07 14XCAOFO Gragg L Thortan and Myrtlt L. SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE Kendrick, are defendants. I will COMPANY. sail to Ih* highest and best Plaintiff. bidder tor cash at tha West vt Front Door ol th# Somlnol* RUSSELL A KASTOR. ETAL.. County Courthouto. In Sanlord. Defendants Seminole County. Florida at NOTICE OF 11 00 o'clock A M . on th* lath FORECLOSURE SALE day ol October. 1X7. Ih* loilow NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ing described properly as set pursuant to a Summary Final torfh In said Final Judgment, lo Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Witt September 71. IN7 and entered Lot 11. SPRING VALLE Y In Caw No I7 1 *X C A 0 FG ol CHASE, according to Ih* Piet th# Circuit Court ol Ih* 10TH thereof, as recorded in Plat Judicial Circuit In and tor Book 17. Pago* 17 and X. ol th* Sem inole County, F lo rid a, Public Records ot Semlnolo wht r e l n SOUTH EAST County. Florida M ORTGAGE C O M PA N Y. Together with all Interest Plalntllt. end RUSSELL A. which Borrower now ha* or may KASTOR. ET A L . are deter htrealter acquire in or to told dant*. I will tell to th* highest property end In end to (a) all bidder tor cash al tha W**t aasamanft end rights ol way Front Door ol Ih* Somlnol* appurtenant thareol. and (b) all County Courthouto. Sanlord. buildings, ttructurx. Improve Florida, at II 00 o'clock A M on m in t s . I l s l u r t s . and * p Ih* 72nd duy ot October. 1X7. purtenance* now or horoattor the tallowing described property placed thereon. Including, but at w t lorth In tald Summary not limited to. all apparatus and Final Judgment, to wit: equipment, whether or not phys­ L O T 1. C L U S T E R P. ically alined to th* land or any W ILDW OOD. A P L A N N E D building, used to provide or U N IT D E VE LO PM E N T, *e supply olr cooling, air condl cording to th* Plat thereof e* Honing, heel. gas. water, light, recorded In Plat Book IF. Pag** power, refrigeration, ventlla 7. I. f and to ot th* Public tlon. laundry, dryin g, d is­ Record* ol Seminote County. hwashing. gar bag*, disposal or Florida other services end all waste Together with all ttructurx vent systems, entennas. pool and Improvement* now and equipment, window covering*, hereafter on tald land, and d rap es and d ra p ery rods, nature* allached thereto, and carpeting and floor coveringall rent*. Issue*, proceed*, and awnings. rang**, ovens, water prolltt accruing and to accrua heaters and attached cabinets. from said premise*, ell ol which It being Intended and agreed art Included within the forego that such Items be conclusively In g d e s c r ip t io n an d Ih * cteemed lo be affixed to and to habendum thereof, alto all gat. b* part ol the real property, and steam, electric, water and other (C) all water end water rights healing, cooking, refrigerating, (whether or not appurtenant) lighting, plumbing, ventilating. and shares ot stock pertaining to Irrigating, and power lystomi such water or water rights, mecklnei. appliance*, future* ownership ol which altectt tald and appurtenance*, which are property, end (d) the rents. now or may hereafter pertain lo. Income. Issue* and prolltt ol all or b* used with, In. or on said property premises, even though they may DATED this lelh day ot Sep be detached or detachable limber 1X7 OATED this 71st day ol Sep (seal) Umber, 1X7 DAVION. BERRIEN DAVION BERRIEN. CIRCUITCOURT Clerk Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Eksm By: Cocell* V Ekern Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish September I*. 71.1X7 Publlth September 71. X . 1X7 DES Iff DES IX �J 1' ~ **** * 1h A i^ i' rf—Hi^ • i" * « » •' * »' • » * • * * » B S -S a n fo rd H erald, Sanford. F I. Legal Notice # « i W edneiday, Sept. 21. 1M7 Legal Notice INTHC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IM ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVILACTION NO. n jim fiiil FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. • corporation organ! led and emitting under ttia laws otTh* United Slates of America. Plalntlfl. «. C.A SCHMITZ and wife. CAROLYN J. SCHMITZ, at al. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat punuant to Final Judgment ot Forectokure rendered on me tem day ot September, 1*17. In mat certain ceote pending In me C ir c u it C o u rt In en d fo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation erga nlted and eilttln g under the Lowe ot The United States ot America, le Plaintiff, and C.A. SCHMITZ and wile, CAROLYN J. SCHMITZ, et al. are Defen d a n te , C i v i l A c t io n N o . B7d47fCAOBL. I, DAVID N B E R R I E N , C le r k o t th e aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m ., on me urn day ot October. 1S0T. otter for sale and •all lo me highest bidder for cash at the West front door ot the courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, tow ll: Lot It, Block B, THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO t. according to me Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS, Pages M and *7. ot me Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Said s a le w ill be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy the terms ot said final lodgment (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish September 13,X . Iter OES-IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given met I am engaged In business at 373 Lake Griffin d r .. Casselberry. FL » W , Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious N om a o t C IT A D E L CON SULTING GROUP, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semi nolo Coimty. Florida In accordance with the P ro visions et the Fictitious Nome Statutes. T o Wit: Section MIPS Florida Statutes ItST /•/ Robert James Rush Publish September IS. 13. X A October 7 ,1S«7. OES-IM IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDJL IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. O E N ER ALC IVIL DIVISION. Cate N o l t m i C A P F L CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff vs LAWRENCE W R IG N A L L and J EAN M. RIGNALL. his wl N; PENINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY.- and PEOPLES ACCEPTANCE CORPO RA­ TION. a Florida Corporation NOTICE OF S U IT - PROPERTY TO :PEO PLES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a F lor Ido Corporation Whereabouts of alt oft leers, directors, general manager*, cashier*, residence agents and business agents are unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thot m i action to foreclose o mortgage on the follow,ng property In Somlnoio County. Florida: Lot I and t Block F. REPLAT OF TR A C T ST, SANLANDO SPRINGS, according to the Plot thereof OS recorded In Plat Book f. page a*. Public Records ot Somlnoio County. Florida has bean tiled against you PE O PLE S ACCEPTANCE C O R P O R A T IO N , o F lorid a Corporation and you are re quirod to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any to It. an plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address is ROBFRT L. KING. ESQUIRE. X I E. Ken n ed y B o u le v a r d . T a m p a , Florida 13*0131*1 and file the original with the Clark ot the above styled court on or before Oct. I I . i t t f . o th erw ise a lu dgm en t m sy be sntored egalnst you for the relief de petition. WITNESS my hand ond me tool Ot said Court on Sept 11, l**7 (Court Seel I O AVID N BERRIEN Clark Circuit Caiet By:/*/ Jeon Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish September n . X. October 7. IS. IM7 DESXI IH T H I CIRCUIT COURTOPTHR ** — e i o t t r e c NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. (7 IfM-CAdf-L CH EDI THRIFT, INC., e Florida Corporation. Plaintiff. vs DOUGLASC. BEARDMORE. STANLEY ANTHONY JABLONSKI. and JANICE R JABLONSKI, hit wIN. BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; ond DONALD J WAISENAN. Individually. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Forecloeuro and Sale entered In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action No Cl 47 153* CA ST L. the undersigned Clerk will tell Ihe property situated In said County, described as Lot X , Block B. RIVER RUN. SECTION TWO, eccordlng lo the plot thereof as recorded In Plal Book X . peges 31 and 34. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder for cosh ot 11 00 o'clock A M. on the IStti day ot October. IW , al the West door ol the Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) CLERIC OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish September 33. X . IW7 DES-1T3 IN TH 1 CIRCUIT COURT O F T M i EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE HO. I7-SSS-CA-OS-L RICHAROL SHIPP, Plaintiff. V* G W ILLIA M M cV A Y.LA K E MONROE HARBOUR IN C .a F lor Ida corporation, d/b/a MONROE HARBOUR M ARINA. DAVIS. DOWNING. W ILLI AMS 4 FOSTE R. P A,, f/k/a DAVIS. DOWNING. W ILLIAMS B CROWELL. P.A , l.’k/a DAVIS. LITCHFORO. DOWNING A CHRISTOPHER. P A ANO BARNETT BANK OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . a National Banking Association. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E Is g i v e n th o t pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated the *th day el September. ISt7 In Cose No 17 4*5 CA 00-L In tha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Somlnoio County, Florid*. In which Rich ard L. Shipp Is tha Plaintiff and G W illia m M c V a y ; L a k * Monro* Harbour. Inc., a Florid* corporation , d/b/* Monroe Harbour Marina: Davis. Down Ing. Williams B Foster. P .A f/k/a Davit. Downing. Williams A Crowell. P .A . t/k/a Davit. L l f c h t o r d . D o w n in g A Christopher. P A , ond Barnett Bank of Central Florida. N A., a National Banking Association, art the Defendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder lor cash at ttw west door ot me Courthouse In Sen lux<3. Semlnoia County. Florida between 1100 a m . and J oo p m on tha 7th day of October. J*t7 tha follow Ing described reel property set forth In the Summary Final Judgment Lots II, 14 ond 15. Block 7. Ind S E C TIO N M A R V A N IA . oc cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book S. Page S* of tha Public Record* ot Sammol*County, Florida a ll p r o p e r ty lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida DATED this tOth day ot Sep ♦ember l*»7 (SEAL) DAVID BERRIEN As Clerk Ot Said Court BY Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish September IS. 33.15S7 OES 13* C ELEB R ITY CIPHER CaMOnty Cipher cryptogreme ere creeled trom quotsuene by temoue people, pee* end preeeni Seen wrier n me upher Wendt lor mother TtxStt I cue O equeu S ' E C W P K Q K T M T W P M T N W U V M K P , MT O W D K O W U M Z V W D K M Z V W O K . ' C K B T U / y * k r *• 4* »• » l ML F P , F O O P F Z Z — E W Y O E M T P C Z M B O L K Z Z M E . PRE VIO U S SO LU TIO N: "T h e re is a strange reluctance on the part o f m ost p eo p le to admit that they en|oy life ” — William Lyon Phelps. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando * W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U r m ........................72C HOURS C M IK M tllC 0 « n l i v A.M . • 5 :3 0 F.M. M ONDAY N n FRIDAY Con tra ct R a ts t AvaHaMs 3 U m b M M h nnr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In trw event et Ihe publishing et errors in edrert,temenn me Senford Her eld then publish the edvertitemeot. elfer n has been carrscted at no tost to me advertiser but such Insertlens shall number no more than one III 12—L tg jl Services SOCIAL SECURITY DttaMIty Fra* Advice No Charge Unless We W in ' W ard W hite A Assactofas........... X3 331 UIS 21— P e r s o n a ls CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Fro* Pregnancy Test, conflden rial Call tor appt . m i 7*03 MAITERCARO/VISAt REGARDLESS OF CREOIT H IS T O R Y ALSO NEW CREOIT CARD NO ONE REFUSED FOR INFO CALL I I I I 733 4**1 e e l l* »» 23—Lost A Found FOUND- Black mole dog with Ilea col lor Call ________ 333 1777 LOST: F tm a l* R ottw eiler. BI'Br Doberman type San lord Airport area Lg Reward upon return Call 131 3X4 LOST: bey's M l yellow tires, hand grip* 4 teat Chrome took body REWARD B i f i d LOST Sm ell m ale Shell!# Downtown Sanlord Reword GA Tags Sneakers Colt M103M LOST; Fameie Baagel. I Lott on Thurt In Hidden Lak* area Call____________ 333 *33* 23—Specie! Notices BECOME* NOTARY For Details 1 *00 433 4334 F lor ida Notar y Asset i*Hon COIN SHOW: Sept 33th through 37th Espo Canter. 300 W Livingston SI Orlando Free admission Free perking 1W ILL CARE FOR the elderly in my home C a l l ____ 333 3331 3ANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI DINNER ANO BINOOt Sat. Sept >». I**!. 4pm Span 3ANFOKOCIVIC CENTER Children Under J Free Benefit Ltowt' Sagkl Pregram ________ Oanahan 33J*________ TREE SALE) Fail is tor plant mg' Now K \ oft IIth Street Nursery—.... .............3111333 T U P P IR W A B E . T* receive tree catalog or place order. 133 O U Free local delivery 27—Nursery A Child Cere W ILL BABYSIT in my home Eap . lanced yard, rtat rales. lunch. B snack Call 331 3334 39—Resumes RESUME'SERVICES II you've having trouble get ting Interviews, let me pro tessionally prepare your re sum#' A cover letters to get your toot In the door Call 333 t*Q3 IP f or leave message le g o l N o tic e NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol mat certain Writ ot Eieculton Issued out ot and undar th* tael ot the County C ourt o f O ra n g e C ounty. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the alor r u 'd court on th# 3am day of February. A D If t 7, In that certain cat* entitled. Tucker Slate Bonk. Plaintiff, —vo— Carol F Bektr. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Shorilt of Semlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following do scribed property owned by Carol F Baker, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: Lot «. Block SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TIO N 14 10/13 II. Samlnol* County. Florida Actual address Is X * Lonesome Pine Avonue. Long wood. Florid* 3377*. and tha undersigned as Sheriff ol Somlnoio County. Florida, will at 1100 A M on th* 1st day ol October. A D, l**7. otter tor sale and tall to th* highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all enisling lalnt. at Ihe Front (West) Door at th* steps ol me Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, th* above described real property That said sal* It being made to satisfy th* terms ot said Writ of E nacutlon John E. Polk. Sheriff Semlnol* County, Florida Publish September t. IS. 33. X. wim tale on October I. IN7 OES 73 why, w w u ’■4*- me t h in g WAS JUST NO.BONEHCAP. mats V€ p fX A if r w n i r i u i n me p e x .fr \ \ l h 1m J 50C a I m 71-Ht!p Wanted A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSIS­ T A N T 113,IS I I I I . *47 Deadline tor applications Sepl 33 Oualllkattont High School education or GED Knowledge ot Office Management. Word Processing, Bookkeeping and Basic Accounting Principals Contact Ms Liberator* al Lak* Mary Police Dept IX E x t Wilbur Av*. Lake Mary Florida 333 t i n EOC _____ AIDES: Now hiring Full time. I to It Bettor Living Center EOE/M/F/H AMP MECHANIC Entry tovol position 37 B up depending on eeportence ____ Call 333 3713 APPU C B TO R S Earn up to 31! X par hr No osportonc* necessary Training available lor lull'port lime positions in Call H IM * 7131 A P P LY IN PER30N: Sullivan's Nursery. 1000 S Round Lak* Rd . Mt Dora for the to!tow Ing positions Truck driver*, esperienced Propagation. *■ penanced Loaders. Assistant Grower B Crew Leaders Goad salary based an e ip MS 4331 APPOINTMENT Setters, mak Ing home improvement Mods Eip'd only apply 330* to 17*0 sekty .......... 3X7733 ASSEMBLY WORK At homo, plus many ethers Earn good wages in spore time CALL NOW lor more into I 304 041 00*1 oel 144* ATTENTION! AVON tor aitra money tor back to school B Christmas 313 0S3* or 333 4*0* BABYSITTER Wanted tor Smo old m my home Mon Frl Price negotiable H I 4SX BABYSITTER needed Prater redly In th* Goldsboro Etom district 173 1777 * * ORT CLEANING e o o o PRSSSER * * Good hours and good pay Immediate openings Call Charles English 774 7*W EXECUTI VE Secretary needed m Deltona area Far mere ustormattan call X * St* i x e E IP 'D AUTO BODYMAN Experience In light B heavy collision Own tools, com mission basis Mai or medical A vacations Independent Shop It yrs Cell 33110*0 B E V E R A G E ROUTE TRAINEE. 377S♦ wk Will trsinl Vau lt b* at Ih* tap her el Clean appear e-xe to deliver to customers! Raises! Benefits1 AAA Employment /HOW 33th Si 333 3I7S CABINET SALES Progressive distributor seeking personnel exp d In cabinet sales to call on builder accounts 13131*7 CABINET BUILDER TRAINEE. No oep needed lust common tent* lands mis on* I E ecailent opportunity for a beginner that wants to learn a trad*l AAA Employment /now » m i t ............ m i l t s CANVASSERS- U S I0 hr Going door to door lo meko *p potnfmenft Tram 3*0 3/33 CARPENTER B H ELPERS! Must hove framing exp . tools. transportation Coll 33J *4*3 CASHIf l//tull lime experience helpful but not required E v* shift. X hr per wk Starting pay *4 hr Apply Tennaca Oil. 1404 Fronch Aeo ■Sanlord CHECKER: Verify food orders packed correctly Mutt be able to lift SO lbs. operate forklift, like detail work B be non smoker Apply Rich Plan. 401 W. Ilfh It CONCRETE LABORERS: No tr per tone• necessary Trans perlallon required salary negotiable Long wood area I X 1444 between Sam S 3pm CNA: Part time leading to lull lime Good benefits Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Center *3* Mellonyill# A*. ............ I l l I M EOE COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR 313.*43 311.44/ Deadline tor applications Sepl 33. Musi have supervisory experience must possess FCIC Basic Telecommunications Certlli cat*. Knowledge of Records Management B Word Pro costing Contact Ms Liber* tor* al Lake Mary Police Dept 143 East Wilbur Av*. Lake Mary Fla 133 1133 EOE r"d . m o w € /T \ " f t CALL TOLL FREE 1-***-342-1121 by B e rk e B reathed HUH f im - ' IM BACK HOME IN m MCAPOW ' l 10 c r r m c b Ut r t t a m SATURD AY D - Nooa BLOOM C O U N T Y r 7 c w rs e c s tK * t o n a Im mM l SAC a I m A fa p j^ ) ij ? S 71—H«lp Wanted 71—H«lpWant«d KPS NEEDED CLASS • Mechanic Experi­ enced only. *PP*y I" porxn at Santoro Auto Auction, n i l W. islSt .Sanford So*Dominic Far business accounts Full Tim*, tes.ogg 3*0 000 Part Tim*. tll.OQP 111.000 No tall ing, repeal business Sat your own hour* Training provided Call 1413 f X M X. M F, » am to 1 pm (Cent Standard Time) RN Du* to r t organ Ita I Ion in th* Nursing Depl Dobary Manor now ho* on opening tor a 311 SHIFT SUPERVISOR Espar la n c a d In g a r l a t l c B supervision desirable but will train tn# right individual Sal ary dependant upon tep . E ecailent storking conditions Apply Debary Manor M N Hwy 17 *1 In Dobary E D I R N't Part lima. 7 1 shift Apply In parson. La* tv law Horsing Center tfS E .ln d tt..... ..... S E C R E T A R Y . P a r t lim a M atur*. friendly. Typing, general office skills. X U hrt week, afternoons Possibly to toil time 1IM Sanford Aye .................X I X X ................ tE C R E T A R Y / R o c o p ft o a tlt no* dad m Dalton* area Far more Into call XS 37* 1433 SECURITY GUARDS N IE O E O Immediate openings In th* Altamonte area i n *7*4 SEVERAL OPENINGS 340.000 » (c om m iss io n ) No soiling . Call 3SH17* for oppf SEWER: Commercial operation tor chair mtg E xper tone*d i call 111 *Wb SUPERVISOR Part Urn* >1 evenings per steak 3 X IB pm Uhasir DRIVER-Light trucks Includes lanitorlal Mutt be energetic and partanabto * day wk X hrt Start at*4 hr C LE RICAL- CPT computer Eep helpful 10 am to 3 pm Spanish fluency desired Start S3 13 hour FLOWER PREPARATION In dude* tome deliver toe 4 day week Must bo stilling to stork tom* long hour* Energetic B porsanabto. no special skill* necessary Start *1 /! hour CARR IBBI AN FLOWER OIRL A P P L Y IN PERSON WED THURS SAT OR SUN SANFORD AIRPORT Bldg 101. Catapult Rd ■block N ot Mem Goto PRODUCTION WORKERS Sift* Horn Long wood plant It Making for tollable hard workers No o tp o rlo n c * necessary but former assembler stork help lui Must b* able to lift X lbs B stand *11 day 1 stalls available These are toll Hm* and permanent positions Law income eligibility required To so* It you quality ceil PM SYNC 323-7044 EOE. DENTAL HYOENIST. toil or pert lim a position In quality Prevention oriented practice Highest pay in area Resume to 7413 3 Volusia Ay* Suit* D 3. Orange City ■F L 337X DIALYSIS PERSONNEL needed RN I B Patient Cor* Technicians Training pro vMted For further information well* or cell B NLA. of Sanford l i t E. Commercial 31 3*n*frd. FL 12//1 _______ X I 713 37** DIETARY AIDE: Pari “ time Cali Bsftsr Living Center SSPSER3........ .....EOE/M/F/H DRIVERS part lima Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must be II yr or older B snow how to drive standard shift Apply el Sanlord Auto Auction 7713 W 1st 31 . Sanlord _ See Shell I* DRIVER *33* *4t*wh. Hiring now! 373 m e CENTRAL ACCESS _ MS Fee D R IV E R S : Perl lime F lo r id a driver s license and expen enc* required Call Tommy al ....... 0*3X X ................. D R IV E R S : O ver th* road, tractor traitor Mult have three years t i p . good driving record Average trip ten days Call I SOO343 3*X Leesburg CONSTRUCT ION WOR K E R M » 13' hr Call Now 112 4*3* CENTRAL ACCESS___ MS Fee E IP 'D LEASINO AGENT for 173 unit Apartment Com p lo t Nice appearance N pleasant personality a mutt Some weekends required Call M l 83*4 lor Appointment______ FACTO R Y H E L P : Cultured Marble Good job good pay it you are dependable Call tor appointment 131 4771 HARWOOD I HOST INC. FLOORMAN i Exp required Good benefits Apply Hillhaven Healthcars Canter tMMeltonvill* Av. Sanlord.... ...........M2 1144 E D I FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Career * A New Beginning Call Franar Sto 123-3200 K ey es rioaioa me nratrow* _ K E YE S tl IN THE SOUTH G A L F R I D A Y . 3230 wk Brilliant opportunity lo us* your liar* lor figures A your pleasant touch lor phones' Learn computer I Needs lo day! AAA Employment. 700 W 33th St 333 5174 GET PA 10 tor reading books’ SIX per till* Writ* ACE I7B. 3 Pima. Naperville. ILS03X GLASS A MIRROR installers established Sanlord Corp Call ............... M l *3ss OOOO W ORKEHII II you need dally pay B steady work coll Bob alter 3 pm 337 /SIS HEALTH CLUB Fitness Coun t t lo r E n e rg e tic , people person, money motivated Call Debbie_________ M l 4733 L P N /CHAROE NURSE Full Tim* /am to 3pm stall Look ing lor an individual that has tlron g supervisory skills Also, part lima A on call L.P.N.'t needed 7 3 A 111 stalls Apply Debary Manor X N Hwy 17 *1 In Debary EOE LABORER *1*0 SSSI wk. No aipactonc*......... . 3114*1* CENTRAL ACCESS t*S Fee LAN D SC APER S. Esp with driver's neons* Full tlm* positions Ceil............ 333 1131 LANDSCAFE/LAWN M AINT. 133 3714 teflon a must...... LAWN MAINTENANCE Hard working, onorgtllc Exp towns B shrubs Apply In person Sanford Court Apt* 3X1 S SantordAvo_________________ LIFE B HEALTH AGENT to work out of P B C agency Leads furnished m iS if LIVE IN COMPANION needed for stdarly TLC Homo Com poniont 313 10*1 or 313 M il LPN lor medical office I 10am to Ipm. five days * week Salary nogoilobM Send re sum*' to P O . Bat 134*. Son lord. FL 33773 3344 MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED Under cover P in o to evaluate delivery, sortie*. B product, one* every tour weeks Must live within Ih* delivery area of our Demine s P in * store located *t 3*/S Enterprise Rd . DoBory To become 0 mystery customer and receive a monthly robot*, pleat* cell toil Ito* an Wod netdey. Sop' 23rd or Thurt dey Sepl 14th of 1 NX 331 34/4 I't Pits* lac. NEED EXPERIENCED Lut* man and paver operator tor pow er bos Good pay B benefits Call 111 7*/* NOW H I R I N O d r i v e r s B w a itre s se s M u tt be !■ D r i v e r s c a l l 111 B a ll, waitress** call 111 44X N U R S E 'S A ID E S : R N ‘ » B LPN t needed, all Staff* Full B part tlm* Above position* include competitive wages B paid nospilallistlon insurance Apply Monday through Frl day.I X a m to l Xpm John Knee Village Med- CM X B TraHard Aye.. Orange City NURSERY WORKERS wantad lor potting B maintenance Eaperlessee dwirabM but not necessary Sanlord location Coll Mike SX X X _______ NURSES B ID E : A ll shifts tap'd or certified only Apply Labovsetw Norttag CowSer f i t ( M i l ....... . OFFICE WORKER SS hr No eiperi*nce 111 4*** CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee OFFICE HANDYMAN. Stmplq duties tor guy or golf Run errands change lighI bulbs. h*v* tan! Heady raises) AAA Employment. 700 W 73th 31 77131/* OLDER WOMEN to wotch 10 aid B keep nous* Live In *W Coll SSB 711* otk for Down or 3/4 400* PAINTERS, body prep A layout person tor olrcralt 37 00 A up depending on tmp t yr exp required C e lt________M l 37*3 P R O D U C T IO N P E O P L E needed tor permanent posi Hone Must want to work, will train X hr work week Paid benefits.. Call Blit 3MQ4I* REAL * 1 T A T E J IC R « T A » T Fast growing otltc* in new Htelhrow Business Center needs salt starter to assist Sales Manager You will an le e r phones type, maintain records 4 hand!* many other interesting tasks to help our sales team Hours tarn lo 3pm Solary 17 par hour Coll *44 I0M TRACTOR DRIVER with axp* rience with box blade and from bucket Call Ml OSJI TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull tlm* or on coll to work In ICF/MR with mentally f t larded, friendly atmosphere good benefits. Call 33) 7331 TREATMENT NURSE. LPN: 4 to S hours dolly. 1 to 3 days a week. PM hours Apply DeBery Manor u N. Hwy 17 tl. DeBary 4*4 *414 , 1 0 1 TRUCK DRIVERS Must be willing to work hard Clean d rivin g record Apply In person to Bronson Farms, Hwy X Sorrento_____________ TRUCK DRIVER lor cabinet shop d e liv e ry F u rn llgr* loading A delivery helpful Gentry Mtg___________ 131 *310 * * * * * * * * * * NEED MEN B WOMEN NOW' WEEKLY CASH ORAWINOSIt A “ “ BACK TO SCHOOL W tM O V I IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom ranch style P a rk t id e A p is IS th B Hartwell * v e 313 M l*________ BAMBOO COY (A P T S , t i l l Moves In Qualified Applicants OHE YEAR L E A 1 I MS E. Airport El........... 333 SNI Tuas Frl. lo m lp m Men I 30am I Xpm lama Sal. IE* DAILY PAY # Daily * Weakly * Monthly 321-1590 NO F IE N O F IE * * * * * * * * * * 4 FIDS. RN'1/LFN'S SPECIALISTS o N IIO E D IM M EDIATELY* W INACARIBBEAN CRUISE Call tor details H o rn * C a r # O r o n g a B Seminole Count lot Top Pay Port lime or Full tlm* Call Jannltor at 7X S7S4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING H W Y t7 tl, MAITLAND CHEAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm.. I bath, tingto story dupfet on bus lint, large pool, water, sower B troth pick up Included Separate adult taction, re, nrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE a p a r t m e n t s ............ r a m * Medical . Personnel Fool* M0WVIEWVILLAS H M Lak* Mary Btvd. 73—Employment Wanted LEGAL SECRETARY: Mature experienced Word processing using W ordPerfect Proler part tlm* Will consider lull hm# Call____________ 3*»SQ»i I W ILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Need U K wk salary Sant area only Lavema Ml X lt W ILL GIVE Tsnder loving cere tor your elderly In our lovely home IM io n or IM 3*11^ 91—A partm tnt*/ Housg to S tu rt «• • • DON T IS M aaa RENT aa until you've seen •• O THE MOST SPACIOUS * ee 1 bdrm. 1 bath apt* • • POP In Sanlord POP PPPP 33IBS** * * * » LARGE l bdrm. apt . great area Discount le seniors 0*3 me a sac CXI ■ 333 ISTl MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA I bdrm UtS m e . 1 bdrm U M m e Call M3BS7B HEWLEASE OR UFEJTYtE Near I * Located In cowttry setting yet 7 Bdrm . I bath 1 Bdrm . 1 bath DELTONA: Now homo to shore SIM month, includes utilities Call _________ S74THI NOME in nice neighborhood CXI Ml M il early AM or le to P M e rlM IQS* toe vemesaege ROOM FOR RENT Winter Spgs W e f t >t #>*c . kll prlvl toe**. weiftar/Wyer m i 07*3 WANTED: Matur*. working, tomato to share my pretty Deltona hom e, near I 4 P r iv a te bath, kitchen B lau ndry p r iv ile g e s i l l s me Includes everything Call 17* M il before gpm Carport Garagai CANTERBURY al LfL MARY M t-tttl......... ......... —Bat.MS U N F O R D 1 br 1 b* scr, porch, air. washer, dryer. Ireth petal Family OK. 13*3 i tec SS4 3s*l ar SS4 37W SANFORD, nice e ffic ie n c y w tap h it. temd enhance MS wk. Includes utils M l SPW U N F O R D : 3 bdrm . 1 bath, cen ta * w/w carpal, apprs . A poX N* pats 1373 1st. las) * sac CXI T R A IN IN G If Y ou OwGUty BANK TELLERS FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rates, w'klt B laundry facili ties Senior cltlien discount 300Oa* Av* M l 03*7 LABOR ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient loc than CXI ....... M l 430/ L O N O W O O D . R oom w ith private bath. Laketrent ham*. IAS S / ! C a ll iiiNuo TtltR IR TOM STUN TOM 93—Rooms tor R«nt COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS I M 4*04 ROOM FOR RENT Util inci kll lacll avail Downtown SX _^k _d*£_r*2n r*d___M 3JO *4 COMPUTER OPERATORS 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY Ulilitlettnc Oft Hraetparking Call _____ ___ 113*30/ FOUR ROOMS, *11 prlvalo Family OK 37S3 mo • 3123 dep B fU tow li_______ M l M l I REDECORATED 1 bdrm . * 'c * Ians 33/3 mo i 1/00 tec Adults, no pets Call J33 13S4 SANFORD I bdrm eduili. no pets Quiet ret area tto.'wt ot 3338/mo up ♦ dep 371 MIS SANFORD: Spacious f bdrm . walk to town, all utilities p **1 low dep 3133 weekly Ml H IS , . or MS X X SANFORD, l bdrm a p t, cam plot* privacy. I block from now hospital SM wk • 33M to e In c lu d e s u M llfla s 333 334* or M l***/ V H ttm AN M* g « < r M i( ftnuTrul I t i fa Thaos Rh* Qukf) iru R iic urn 11 si ibjtttvti CALL NOW DON’T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1IOO-130-2327 BAITi Accredit** S A M ’S W H O L E S A L E C L U B Is now accepting applications (or full time and part time associates in these areas: • WAREHOUSE MAN • RECEIVING CLERKS •UNLOADERS • STOCKERS • MERCHANDISE MARKERS • CASHIERS • TIRE MOUNTERS • JANITORIAL SERVICE] • MEMBERSHIP SALES CLERKS SA M ’S IS A DIVISION O F W A L-M A R T CORPORATION Offering excellent wages, benefits, for its associate* No appointment needed Inquire at our Fern Park Location 355 Sam oran Blvd. Farn Park M on.-Sat. 9 AM • 6 PM Co needs reliable individuals •or shipping A receiving I* SO to S3 hr Never e tee' Apply In person Mon lo Frl 11 Urn. and 13pm. Triad II Bldg, Suit* 331. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres An Equal O pportunity Employer TEMPPEJM............260-5100 I 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent k < ^ 5 1 ?* TRACTOR TRAILERS LCASEW AV PERSONNEL CORP. It accepting applies lions lor s private carrier operation In Sanford Wide load experience Is holplul but not necessary Pleas* apply *1 th* Knights Inn. I 4 A 4S (tell III Saturday Sept 2*lh. ISam to neon and I to Ipm....... EOE TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A Saw Operators Exp'd preferred but w ill train E xcellent benefits with competitive pay Apply al Lowe's Truss Plant 2tgt Aileron Clr . Sanlord Airport Industrial Perk_______ WAREHOUSE WORKER Uhr Will train Ml 4S3S CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee WAREHOUSE WORKERS RECO N CILE M E NT CLERK, experienced In Bank Recon cllement Send resume’ to A m erion Pioneer Title P 0 Boa IMS Sanlord. FI 337711*3* SANFORD. I bdrm apt Cons plato privacy. IM tec M l 17*0 a r M I SBA7 WORK IMMEDIATELY TRUCK DRIVERS WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM At a manufacturer ol boys' acllvtwear. we take great pride In th* quality garments w* product Tha source ot our pride stems from our emplo yees It Is through their ettort that w* ar* now entering our 3th year ol successful opera tlon We in turn do our best lo provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their. |obt We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility W* offer incentive pay. eicallenl health car* benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere II you would Ilk* lo join our learn, and are an experienced Industrial sawing machine op orator, please contact us W* welcome your Interest. SAN DELMFG INC M X Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. FL. MS-MI 3110 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER 97—Apartment* Furnished / Rent 71—MtlpWanlwl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ ★ F A S T FO O D C O O K S ★ ★ C A S H IE R S ★ . ★ G A S A TTEN D A N TS * ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * ★ O S • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD * ★ • TOP SALARIES * ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE + . APPLICATIONS IN PIRS0N AT: hC 202 N. LAUREL AVE . SANFORD . MONDAY THRU FRI0AV B:JO AM • 4:30 PM. « NO PHONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �T f f —A p a rt menfs Unfurnished / Rent 185— DuplexT rip le x / Rent NEWLY DECORATEO O** br t rm n . ml mi carpel Call....... - ..................... » 4 I W N IC ! O AR AO I ART. Air, up »»A»r» M m « ♦ depot >• C lll m I4**ettoe tpm AV A ILAB LE NOW I Largo 1 bdrm duglee. C/K/A, kppll an cet. ecreened parch A P I U ll private drlvtvoyt. O N I BEDROOM APT. Carpal Ing. Mr fla t mo ♦ i C a m n law aWarapm RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT*. Iff—Pets A Supplies 1HIS 1$ NICE, BUf b t € * V T SfoOfc. tUNNEd. 46T 5066Y ! _ PUREBRED Fernola American P it Bull T e rrie r, hunting Hock, friendly SIS PJ K u SANFORD- Duplee 1 bdrm.. carport, newly decaralod, lane. U*S ma l WS1BST 1*3 —W aterfront Pro pe rty / Sale 213— Auctions Aafeabautour MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEA R LEASE P M Ridgewood A n ...... I l l M l* Tua*. Frl.Aamtpm Allan I P am I Same Sat 104 SANDLCWOOO VILLASPlwth I bdrm . n a ih a r , dryer, atraantd parch U l l m ar w e a rily 4 laall P S m * ST. JONH’ S RIVERFRONT' 1 bdrm . country entertaining 1 r- acre* in Seminole C* Call R tH N e R Aaeac—...... H I- m i 111—Appliance* / F u r n itu r e a SEPT SPECIAL a lS l NMRtt IRRl flWl • I bdrm I kadi U P ma Pool A laundry laclllllat 8 Cunran lent location 2 1 f—W anted to B u y PRANK LIN ARMS I I P PlerMa Are. Ibadraam ip e iliunilO N L T lord Avo N a il la driver'! Ikon** attic* W IM T ......... or P I Tat* APTS TO COMB NOME TO HOUSE FULL at FwroHpro. Every room, many lavgly Itorni ............ J S W A LITTLE T L C -N oil Ih ort Qrtot. tingle alary Hying mm energy earing teateree 1 bedroom aparlmanla vim at IK tier age A privet* pallet STem per SANPORD COURT APTS. U il S. SANPORO AVE Call P I (7*3 eltor 3pm m m ie it.H i * * * * * * * * * * * * * M l OAK AVT Modern ana be dream a.- r ir e m . Mad mo Call P I I I P or P I P a l PANTYHOSE- Buy name brand 101—Houses Furnished / Rent D ILTO N Ai I bdrm. • ground peal, privacy lance, lanced yd, tide OK Salima ddORAM FIN IblO O B CLUBI Luaurlout 1/1. condo Pool, ttn n lt. vathor and dryer. ■ ■SPONSIBLE PERSON or married tangle, na children, no pole, t i l l mo * 1100 wcurlly Call C T K II STMTMSATS4» Ltedtrama F la . Inc 23f—Motorcycles and Bikes DELANO CYCLE R TOURIMO CNT. Quality uwd b itetl Motorcy d a Touring Accattor let m ine 185—Computers 127—O ffice Rentals 1M—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 187—Sporting Goods yr. home warranty..... MS,WO W IS I IN V E S TM E N T! Vary new duplet. Hear ** calling Itreplace!, cathedral calling, paddle lent, appliance!. A tlngH garage'll ........(110.730 SECLUDED JUNOLEI Ibdrm . 1 bam homo en I D acret. m a r b le m i l l e r b s lh , break letl bar. family room v / lp l. central H/A. HN layer ....................................SITLOSO U k < H U R T - Ratarva M almotl new. lent. Lk Mary tch MOO mo M l **14 LARBE. NICE. 1 bdrm . 1 b am . Lake Mary tchaol dlttrtcl U l l mo m j beet or P I 4147 NEWLY RENOVATED 1 bdrm 1 bam. new carpal, aal in k it. raltig A tiava. c/h/a. lanced : yard t e ll me ♦ dap P I 1118 NICE OLOCR MOM I 4 bdrm I 1bam p P. wood floor t. feet mo ■'ptueeac Rttoeencet M l**o r d s T « E ie .iA g H o m o .lb r cent heel A ad. tendlllorvd water , tpm Hoar plan SAM mo 1X0 ; damage deg l e il P P U I l S A N F O R D i norm i beth I nice U l l mo * tJOO wc • 1 k d 31(1 or Tiro Sale OoatapK a*l MV UM AX IS Lltl 1 1 1 * 73.............. Sale f i l e 11 C b e o g - S b lo 1 1 0 / t lil* Lltl M* td .............. Sal* Ml 41 FOR SALE: Apple IN L IU New Full documentation a t o ll w a r* In tr o d u c to r y Training Included 1000 Call m TtITor MS X Pf t i l P I ADULT COMMUNITY, aver m y rt 1 bdrm . 1 bam. electric appliance* Ideal area In Lake ; Mary Na children m law DELTONA- i bdrm . I bam vim ■ k t parch. I l l JO in ground • pool lanced yard M80 mo . C a l i ________ i*o ji rtto n o b lN E V A - Small I bdrm . I bath • (Oileg# an Lea* Harray 11* 1 ' mo 3 * n e trj i * a a IN DELTON A * a a a > HOMES POR R E N T a e a * I I * IW o * ____ 323-5774 I lf —Office Supplies / Equipment 14f—C om m ercial P ro p e rty / S a le FNrlda.-.VlrgtnN.JtAorvlawd NON R F S ID F N T IA L WATERFRONT! I ♦ acret. on Lake LIHN. owner financing. tll.OOO, Call Terry LIvN, Realtor'Attoclel* 153—AcreageLots/Sale LAKE MONROE. Lakafront. IT acret. prim * develapment preparly. Minute* to I d. tail □ K Hunting end llthlng 11.410 w/SISO dn . U 1 M monthly 11041>N 4SWd*yt or 1*04) I P 1410Ova* W I N T E R S P R I N O t . Highland!/ RancbUndt. Over JO b a e u t i i u l l y w e e d e d homeillei Weier A lever From He 000 Eety lermtl Call ees 40oo or **s m e 241—Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers or metal oltkechairt lateral A vertical III** credent** plan hold, hanging clamp* Eacallenl condition Orange Trading Pott M01 S Orange Aye . Orlando........ IIU H 1 0 Imanctug Call 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Salt I 8SI O K I SANPORO i n . lam . Ilv . A dm I r m t aal kll. dbi garage Lrg lanced yerd Children A pelt ok By appl only H I *ll> deyt SANPORO: t bdrm . I bam. a p p lt. air. convenient loco lian SP 1 e *ro Call tee aotr SAN FORD: 1 bdrm . 1 bath indoor laundry rm. tcreanod parch U llm a _______ P I two SANPOROi 1 bdrm . H i bam. garogo. privacy lane* Nical MM month Call M*4T(0 SANFORD 4 br . 1 be fenced. K f porch, eac neighborhood seel ♦ dap Call P ie iT e SANFORD Ibd H i Da C H/A. line Cypratt MOO plut dap fie pelt H I seal alter p m SK **A. 1 bd-m Ib elh fenced corner let. covered polio, good Khoalt MJOmo_______ P I p ro SUNLANO: Jbd Ibelh. cenh/a. Irethly painted SPSmo HI, letl e mg, P I QS*S aH Spm 1 ARDM. I bam W Ird tlraal Credit (hack and reference* required Mature couple pra tarred Flrtt. latt. plot dam age depoeit tMOIJl 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent TR A V El AGENT rmiH g u id e A IR tIN l SANFORD Cap* Cad pool horn* 4 bdrm., 1 bam. icrtan parch, workihap. ceramic HN kitch­ en, Jen elre rang*, quiet •ttabilined neighborhood A bergoM at (71.W0 TOM QUINN......... ....Piddle HE SEKVA f I0 N IS 1 Iff—Pets A Supplies CASSELBERRY- 1 bdrm . 1 bam Ipllt plan, lamlly ham*, aeoded acre Small lake on proparty Naadt a IIHN TLC to b* a graal preparty. Jutl reduced ................. ((*.300 TOMOUINN............. P l d t t ! i?]q S HWY 17 97 SANfUHD 1717171 It ACRES- 10 toned M I. d ly water, eaty acctti to a J county aroa A propoead new c i pre l l way.............. 1140 000 TOMOUINN.............P M t l * 322-9031 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll Ifto 1100-323-3720 SANFORD 10 acre*. J zoned industrial Slratoglcally iltualed between IT U A route M W. C lot* to I d..................LUO,WO TOMOUINN— ......... P I NT! 3224(78 TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU C A L I 322-2S11 Cleaning Service 1.1. LINK CONST. Remodeling ............JOS P I TOW Financing......... Lie JCRC00047I MR. A MRS. CLEAN W* do window* It IF* dirty we clean It. Horn*, otllca. garage, yard. F rta e il . r t f ! Call PT74e» Bookkeeping Handy Man I . R. F. B O O K K E E P I N O SERVICE. Small butlnatwt or perianal Call........ P I TUT ODD JORSI Fla up A repair*, carp en try A o th er ta lk ! around lit# h o u i*....... I P 3004 Business Equipment 01 FAX MACHINE. NEW MH, RICOH COFIERS, NEW 40% Oil lltl *• VALLE E'S. . t « II It Home Repairs HOME REPAIRSA Remodeling No |ob too tmalll J! yn. eap ............. . PJ*MS Landclearing Carpentry A L L TYPE S 01 Carpentry Remodeling A home repair* Call RIchAfd Grow P13F71 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrt In Central Florida Call................... ..........P I STIT Cleaning Service KINO'S MAID SERVICE. SM a day. Household cleaning A cooking.................... M i l l * * BACK HOE. Dump truck, Ruth hog. Boa blading, and Discing Call: J P 110*..... o r..... P I n i l Landscaping A-l LANOSCAPINO INC. Rt lading. Irrigation, mulch, ihrub*. 1 a clean up* G ivi u» Ih* tough |ebi.......... 1 M i n i BOOUESI Eapl Protoilionall Lawn A Garden Maim A chain law work Treet and thrub* planted! Fra* Eitl .... J2JUS7 GOOD CHEOiT 840 CREDIT NO C R ED IT NO IN T E R E S T A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 3221*71 MOBILE HOME! J br. } ba ipllt. icraan torn! A back porch*! H al! workihop. I ' l a c ra i lanced Raady lor horio! ......................Slt.TOO LOW DOWN PAYMENT pleeeaienl tetlelene*. Nel'l HdqN. Ughdwue* PU FL O U P LIX U*0 par mo 1 bdrm . J central heal A air. all appl Ic P A Lake Ava Call P IN T S Additions & Remodeling WE PAY TOP M Mr wrecked cars/iruckt Wa Sail guarm lead uted parti AA AUTO 1ALVAOE t< QaOary ..MMOM Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landtea ping 1 Ir r lg . Lawn Car*. Ret A Com m .PI TAM. FREE ESTI CRAIOS LAW N SEN. mow, edge. trim, treih haulciean LAWNSERVICE 1211011 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekeview Hurting Cantor ( I t E. Second It., Senlord m tm Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A prettura cleaning. 17 yrt tep Retorencen ............ P I - 1III Frank Barnhart Painting A P r tiiu r * Ctoanlng FR EE PRESSURE CLEANINO with any comply!# *«l*rlo r paint contract Oiler eap. 10/11/(7 Call 1111112 Painting PAINTINO: Interior A eater lor V ery r ta io n e b l* F ree • i f l m e l e * C a ll 121 *(4 J . Jothua Jon**________________ Paper Hanging W ALLPAPERING: I y n eap Reference! Free eillm etei Call P I TM4evening!________ Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Irttlallallon 1 Repair Member ol Senlord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... JM-STIl F o r Information Call Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE FreeeiH m eleil Low Prlceil Llc.lni Stump Grinding, Tool P J P IT day or nlle "L a i The Proleiilonalido II" hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SIN CE 1956 2 701 W E S T T W E N T V F I F TH ST M EET p o b o x is t s . S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a j j t t i GLASSOMETRYl Comprehen ilv * window cleaning iarvlc* Comm A R tl I P !T1i �.................... ; . , , , H-Sa»»ec4HertM, Sant**, «. . , WMwwMay, r ^ r r v * ? ; f® £ v *; kFJ I W f l t y 1. 1 T l 1r W r i " W W 1» F v i w P M. 1W LAWN n M RTillZIR ,*<i » * 29-4-8 law n Fertilizer • Cora? 5,000 sq ft • 16 lb bag JOIHWALl- Spred Satin* Latex Wall Paint • Scrubbabte • White and color? • Gallon 6-6-6 Fertilizer • 50 lb bag Lubricant Spray • 9 oz Light Bulbs aerosol can Itn t ?, p ita it Spred9 House Paint Irrut 4 b u * > \ pie a t Coupon cxptm September 86 • Dura Flat finish • White and colors • Gallon M ;. • Inside frosted ™ • 40,60. 75 or 100 watt Coupon exptm Sapumtxr IA S cotty’s Coupon ■ H u rry T h e se Lo w P r ic e s a re G o o d th ru S e p t e m b e r 2 6 Deluxe Spring Wire Rake Fluorescent Tube Synthetic Turf Carpet • Metal • W ood handle • 48* Ions • 40 watt • Green • 6 ’ and 12' widths 3/8" Cordless Drill/Screwdrtver • Two speed, reversible • Includes charger and • Recharges in three chuck key hours • Full 2-year home use • Built-in chuck key warranty holder Adjustable Pulsating Sprinkler Head Latex Redwood Stain 27-3-3 Lawn Fertilizer • • • • • I I I P I U Porch Swing Park Bench C E J T ^ t iiA it A M i; i;» jjn S S E S B ° r W e'll give you J Lowest M Prices Guaranteed We guaranies our pricM to be a* low or tower Rian any local competitor! adverfeaed pricM R you knd an adver H ad prica Rial is lower Rian Scooy a. Drug u j toa local, currant ad and we u match than prica and give you an nwnatXata. additional 10% discount ott tha competitor s price on the item* |Mar mum dscount of ISO 00 par llora B P 0 % fe| max) O P EN Electronic Insect Killer • 100-foot lure range • 25 watt Outdoor Extension Cord • For all garden and outdoor tools • 16 AWG, 3 wire • 50' • 6 9 ’w x 48'd x 57 *h • Durable baked enamel finish • Easy to assemble • 5 /8 ' hardwood slats r iiO M T S T f Redwood Sfcu C , O' and A A ' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack) • Drying time 2-4 hours • Covers up to 400 sq ft • Gallon • Contains slow release nitrogen • 18 lb bag 65 watt DC motor delivers high torque Compact, streamlined design Single speed, reversible Includes 3 hour charger and chuck key Full 2-year home use warranty • • 4 9 *7 x 2 6 ^ x 3 0 7 1 • 5 /8 ’ hardwood slats • Cast iron ends, with two side brackets and, one middle bracket • Heavy-duty plastic 3/8" Compact Cordless Drill Alkaline Batteries Deluxe Park Bench ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E. Altamonte Or Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 O P EN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A n yb o d y's A d P r i c e f l ! • No H assle! A • No Cards! f l Thra otlar appfcea onfy to identical aem» with tia aama manufacturer and modal number and w a muM have tha 4am in Mock No ram checks No ad arrora. no daarancaa. and no closeouts w * be honored Scotty s raaarvaa toe nqnt to km4 q u an titie s Ava-laWe only tor cash and carry ta le s ■fji i �, SMt. 34,1W , feat. 33,1W7 lawBrrf, N .-1C Versatile Veggies Main Attraction In Eve Appeal And Succulent Taste V«d chops sfvffod wHh chooso. walnuts. E n t T f a ln ln i Throw A Party The Easy Way And With Style Part of the season's pleasure Is enjoying the plethora of fresh vegetables that grace tables at picnics, barbecues and patio parties. Bright colors, variety galore in shapes and textures, versatile vegetables ore a main attraction in eye appeal and succulent taste. When vegeta­ b le s a r e . p a i r e d with the m icrow ave and Jar process cheese spread — a delicious ready-to-heat-and-pour Instant cheese sauce — exciting things happen. Cooking vegetables In the microwave Is an automatic plus. They retain more flavor, color and nutrients since little or no additional w a ter Is needed. These Gourmet Green Beans keep their "sn a p " appeal when cooked in the microwave with an easy com b in ation o f sliced mushrooms, crumbled bacon and chopped onion. Using on attractive microwave-safe casse­ role. the vegetables are quickcooked till they're crisp-tender, then topped off with Jar process cheese spread, hot from the microwave. Remember to use an oven mlt or towel to remove Jar from the microwave. Vine-ripened, plump tomatoes turn into picture pretty Zippy Veggie Cups with mild Mexican process cheese spread. This e a s y -on-lhe-cook recipe la perfect for summer's lighter eating and frequent entertaining. Scoop out tomato centers and fill with frozen m ixed vegetables and bread crumbs, then microwave and top the tomatoes with this golden process cheese spread — mild, hot or Jalapeno for extra zip. ■ ...' Why wait for an excuse to dressing* I head Iceberg Lettuce throw • party? Some o f the very 1Vi teaspoons minced parsley best party menus require little a d van ce p rep a ra tion . W h a t Combine mushrooms, peppers makes them so memorable out­ and dressing in bowl. Let stand side of the sheer spontaneity of tt 3 0 m i n u t e s , s t i r r i n g o c ­ all is their reliance on simple casionally. or cover and re­ fo od s, with l ot s o f fla v o r , frigerate overnight. Just before beautifully presented. serving, cut Iceberg Lettuce Into Whether you're In the mood 6 slices or "rafts." Arrange on for a barbecue or sit-down Individual plates. Stir parsley dinner under the stars, a wellInto ve g eta b le mixture and stocked psntry and fre ese r divide evenly between lettuce supplemented by a quick stop at rods. 6 servings the supermarket make It possi­ • P rep a red or hom em ade ble to pul together menus for Italian v i n a i g r et t e d ressin g both in under an hour. blended with IVi teaspoons dl­ Veal rib chops stuffed with a jon-style mustard may be sub­ OOURMET GREEN BEANS robust trio of Gorgonzola cheese, 1Vi pounds green beans stituted. toasted walnuts and fresh chives 6 crisply cooked bacon slices, make an Impressive yet nearly V E A L C M O P *IT U F F E O W ITH crumbled e ffo r tle s s e n tr e e for a OOROONZOLA AN D Vi cup mushroom slices sophisticated barbecu e. W ALNUT* V4 cup chopped onion Purchase chops that are 1-Inch 0 v e a l r ib c h o p s 18 o u n c e s thick, then use a sharp, thineach). 1-Inch thick bladed knife to form the pockets. Place beans In a lVi-quart 4 ounces Gorgonzola cheese • Veal Is naturally lean, so grill or c a s s e r o l e or b o w l : c o v e r . 2 tablespoons unaalted butter, broil the chops to medium for Microwave 8-10 minutes or until softened best results. crisp-lender, stirring every 4 Capture taoson 's ta»tla»t dallflM s with fre .h y agatabla d l.h a » 2 tablespoons chopped toasted While the coals heat, start the minutes. Add bacon, M icro w ave on High 2Vi-3Vi walnuts pasta for the salad and assemble m u s h r o o m s and o n io n s . spread m inutes or until thoroughly ZIPPY VEGGIE C U P * 1 tablespoon snipped chives Slice off tops o f tomatoes, the eye-catching first course. A M i c r o w a v e , c o ve r e d . lVi-2 heuted. rotating dish after 2 4 medium tomatoes sc o o p out cent ers, l ea v i ng purchased dressing streamlines Trim excess fat from veal rib minutes or until vegetables are 1 lO ounce package frozen m inutes. M icrowave process 14-lnch shell Chop pulp: drain the preparation o f c o lo rfu l chops. Cut 2Vi-lnch horizontal tender. Drain. Microwave pro­ m i x e d v e g e t a b l e s , t ha w e d , cheese spread according to label Add vegetables and crumbs; mix marinat ed M u sh ro om s and pocket through center of large cess cheese spread according to directions: pour over tomatoes drained lightly. Spoon into shells. P l a « Peppers Dijon, while crispy, muscle In each chop. Combine label directions: pour over vege­ 2 t a b l e s p o o n s dry bread just before serving. tomatoes In shallow baking dish. crunchy Iceberg Lettuce out into Gorgonzola cheese and butter. table mixture Just before serv­ YIELD: 4 servings. crumbs Cover with plastic wrap: vent. rafts makes for a spectacular Add walnuts and chives: m l\ ing. Mild Mexican process cheese presentation. When selecting YIELD: fr8 servings. well. Divide mixture Into six Iceberg Lettuce, look for a "sp r­ portions, stuffing one portion ingy-firm” head that g i v e s Into each pocket. Close pockets slightly to gentle pressure. with small skewers or wooden Pronto Pasta n Olive Salad pteka. Place chops on grid over goes together as fast as Its name medium coals, and grill 12 to 14 suggests. Quickly cool the pasta minutes, turning once. Or. broil under cold running water, drain 3 to 5 Inches from heal. 5 to 0 well and loss with a medley of m inutes per side to desired fresh-from the garden ve g eta ­ doneness. 6 servings. bles. ripe olives and an easy herb • Domestic or other Imported vinaigrette. Ripe olives add a blue cheese may be substituted. rich color and subtle flavor to all kinds of salads, main dishes and PRONTO P A S T A 'N OLIVE S A LA D snacks. 4 cups cooked, drained and Serve Pesto-Ollve Pita Pizzas 2 thick slices fresh ginger at the table or out on the deck cooled pasta bow-ties corners of the globe. <t 1 cup small broccoli florets 3 cups peeled, seeded and chopped w h i l e the r a g o u t r e h e a t s . By John DsMers "It's a style of living and maturing. Horn 1 cup diced tomato Packaged pita bread Is topped tomatoes UPI Pood Editor said. " I feel very eclectic. I don't eat Chinese 8 ounces snow peas, ends trimmed 1 cup pitied ripe olives, halved with prepared pcsto sauce, sunBERKELEY Calif. (UPI) East may be east food every day. even though I love It. I have Vi cup thinly sliced yellow and west may be west, but if you're Ken 2 ounces fresh kumquats. coarsely chopped •dried to m a to es , rip e ol i v e a very Amcrlcun palate, and I have to satisfy Cut the fish fillets Into l-by-2 inch pieces. summer squash sauces and f r e s h l y g r a t e d Horn you believe deeply that the twain can those two desires within m e." . . . In a medium-sized bowl, mix the marinade Tangy Dressing Parmesan cheese, then baked meet at the dinner table. The chef stresses repeatedly In his book, Toss pasta, broccoli, tomato, Ingredients, ndd the fish and marinate for just long enough to crisp the Horn, a celebrated Chinese chef born In however, that mixing of cuisines cannot be olives and squash with Vi cup Arizona and raised In Chicago, has spent the 30 minutes. crust. e n t e r e d Into lightly. As hr puts It. Bring the fish stock to a simmer In a Complementing the ragout is a dressing. Mound on platter or past few years laboring to bring his Orienta "east meets-west Is not as simple as tossing medium-sized pot. Add the ginger slices and melange of summer-fresh fruits spoon into bowl. Serve at room heritage, his French culinary training and ginger or black beans Into a beurre blanc. simmer in the slock for 15 minutes. Remove tossed with bite-sized chunks of temperature or chilled. Pass his American curiosity Into a single sharp "There must be a logical reason for any remaining dressing. 6 to 8 the slices with u slotted spoon and discard. crisp California Iceberg Lettuce. focus. ,„ ,, _, changes made and any unusual linkages Add the marinated fish pieces and simmer Use the large outer leaves to servings. Finally, with the publication o f Ken Horn s must be rooted in a basic (if undiscovered) for 5 minutes. Add the tomatoes, snow peas shape the edible bowl. T aagy Dressing: In Jar. com­ East Meets West Cuisine, the world can get compatibility of taste and texture." and kumquats. simmering 5 minutes more. For a sweet, stylish finale that bine Vi cup vegetable oil. 6 u look at what one of the nation s most Serve with mayonnaise made with recipe Horn's vision of eating, not surprisingly, works with both menus, scoop tablespoons red wine vinegar. V4 respected culinary artists has been up to. pulls together in striking ways the cublnes several flavors of sorbet Into cup sugar. Vi teaspoon salt. 14 below. Serves 6. "It's hard to talk about this food without stemmed glasses and garnish teaspoon each thyme, rosemary, he most enjoys: Chinese. French. American. talking about myself." said Horn, whose GARLIC-HOT PEPPER-8ICHUAN with fresh mint. book takes the first serious look at a new Japanese. Italian and Mexican. marjoram and pepper, and I PEPPERCORN M AYONNAISE way of cooking without traditional bound­ medium garlic clove, minced. It also uses many of the wondrous types of PE8TO-OLIVE PIT A PIZZA S 14 pound fresh hot chiles aries. "It's something that's probably hap­ Shake well to combine. exotic produce now being grown In the Vi cup pesto sauce 2 medium egg yolks pening to a lot of Aslan Americans who are United Slates or being Imported with 4 (6 to 7-lnch diameter) pita l Tbsp finely chopped garlic lust now becoming part of America. I n c r e a s i n g r e g u l a r i t y to A m e r i c a n ICEBERO LETTUCE FRUIT breads 1 tsp Chinese seasoned salt T o Horn, the contrast within his own supermarkets. SA LA D Vi cup sliced ripe olives Salt and freshly ground white pepper to family is a striking reflection of what his 1 head Iceberg Lettuce, cored, 2 tablespoons silvered sun"IP s brave, but if you look ut H carefully, taste Innovative cuisine Is all about. His mother, rinsed, drained and chilled dried tomatoes (packed In oil) or its extremely restrained." said Horn, whose 2 Tbsp fresh orange Juice lie said, almost could be In China for the 4 Vi cups assorted fresh fruits, sliced plmiento BBC cooking series has made him even Vi cup olive oil way she lives her life, surrounded by Vi c u p f r e s h l y g r a t e d chilled better known in Greut Britain than In his Vi cup peanut oil Chinese friends. Chinese language and 1 carton (8 ounces) plain Parmesan cheese native land. "T h e y 're Innovations, but Roast the peppers over a gas or Chinese food. Preheat oven to 4 0 0 °F. Divide low-fat yogurt they're ultimately conservative Innovations. burner until the skin is charred on all sides. Horn, on the other hand, divides his lime 1 to 2 tablespoons honey pcsto sauce evenly between pita Place the peppers In a plastic bag and close between Berkeley and Parts, with plenty of They're not way-out food. 1 teaspoon fresh lltne Juice breads, spreading to edges. Ar­ tightly. Allow the peppers to steam from room lor trips to virtually anywhere his G IN G ER FISH S T E W 44 teaspoon finely shredded range olives and tomatoes on their own heal for 15 minutes. fancies take him. 2 pounds firm white fish fillets, such as seu top. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake lime peel Cut the peppers in half lengthwise. I eel Horn cooks and eats whatever type of food Remove outer leaves of Iceberg bass, rockfish or monkfish until edges o f bread are ertsp the skin and remove the seeds. Finely chop seems right for the moment, whether that Lettuce to line large shallow and browned. 8 to 10 minutes. Marinade the peppers and set aside. be Chinese sizzling from his wok. French salad bowl. Cut enough re­ Cut each pizza Into 6 wedges to 2 tsp salt Combine the peppers, egg yolks, garlic. annolntcd with butter from Ills saute pan or maining lettuce into bltc-slzc 2 Tbsp finely chopped coriander serve. 6 first course servings. Chinese seasoned salt. salt, pepper and nouvelle American pulled smoking and chunks to measure 1Vi cups. 2 Tbsp finely chopped scallions orange Juice In a mortar or food processor. MUSHROOMS AN D PEPPERS spicy from his grill. Gently toss lettuce and fruit; 1 Tbsp fresh ginger Juice Mix until the ingredients form a thick paste. DIJON ON ICEBERO The freedom to enjoy any of the world s spoon Into bowl. Combine re­ 3 Tbsp olive oil Add the olive oil and then the peanut oil In LETTUCE R AFTS foods separately Inspired Horn over time to maining Ingredients for dress­ 1 tsp Chinese sesame oil a slow steady stream, whisking until the oil 2 caps sliced mushrooms seek out through contempl ati on and Freshly ground bluck pepper to tuslc ing. Drizzle Vi cup over fruit 44 cup each: red. green and is fully Incorporated. experimentation those unnoticed strands mixture. Pass remaining dress­ 2 quarts fish stock yellow bell pepper strips that linked one food to another in far-flung ing. 6 servings. Vi cup dljon-style vinaigrette In Good Taste Chinese Chef Links Cuisine Of East And West In Book �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sept. 14, t fi; 1C—Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1*17 VE ARE V I ONE OW PRICES/ SERVICE, | Albertsons C o p y rig h t 1987 by A lb e r t s o n s In c CONVENIENCE A ll R ig h t s R e s e rv e d W c G ive You the Best V alues 7 Days a W eek Making You First Makes Us First! BONELESS FREESTONE .PEACHES .CHUCK I ro a st I FAMILY PACK. 3 OR MORE PACKAGED NEW JERSEY GROWN FAMILY PACK , 3 OB MORE JUMBO FREESTONE PEACHES FIRST OF SEASON CHICKEN BREASTS MCINTOSH APPLES FROM NEW YORK STATE JUMBO PACK, U S D. A . GRADE A GREEN BELL PEPPERS JUMBO CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS o r THIGHS k FLORIDA I GROWN AVOCADOS LARG E SIZE OSCAR MAYER BUN LENGTH /4 or The wisest investment you'll ever make for. your fam ily starts with an ly rtinkfrWagnalls New Encyclopedia YELLOW ONIONS REGULAR FRANKS JidifjJijnw for Volum e 1 Volumes 2 19 only H u cadi with I I p«rc)iu< ' V $10.99 W ITHOUT PU R C H A S E SUGGESTED PRICE 114.99 wrrxcourM u m iio k h io u u COUMWVAUO A lta i n o fti RAIN CHECK We tirtv# to have on hand luttlcient stock ol adrertiied merchandlie. II lor any reason we are out ol Hock, ■RAIN CHECK will be ittued enabling you to buy the Item at the advertised price et toon tt It become* arail able. 2 QUART SOUFFLE T \P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E T H E S E D A Y S O N L Y 1 WtD I sun mom ru t Ftt ur TMUC upt I up? u rr upr MAT MPT up r 25 26 27 28 29 UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED I 3 0 J »/24 T N 1 U I/J 0 /II WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED LIQUOR SPECIAL! (OFFER EXCLUDES BEER & WINE) IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE &SEMINOLE COUNTIES AVAILABILITY E ach ol 'hat* adrertlsed Ittm* Is required to be readily available for tala at or below the idvertltod price In each Albert xon'i •tore, except •< tpodllcally noted In thU id. �H tn ld A d v trfh r — Thursday, Sapt. 14, IW Sanford. F I.—JC XJMCirw'W'a From the Frozen Food Departm ent at Publm From the garden to the Publix freezer case, PictSweet products are carefully tended, then picked at their peak to be flavorful and tender. So when you choose PictSweet, you know you’re selecting quality. PictSweet Chopped B ro cco li......... Birds Eye Frozen Assorted Vegetables PictSweet Frozen Reg. or French Cut PictSweet Frozen Leaf or Chopped Spinach 10 oz phg* Custom Cuisine 14-oz. poly bag PictSweet B russels Sprouts .......... 10-oz, PictSweet pkgs. Broccoli Cuts PictSweet C auliflo w er... 10-oz. To 12-Oz. Size. Tyson Assorted Frozen Chick’n Quick Items Frozen Aunt Jemima t or Reg Cinnamon bwm - ^ F re n c h W a f t 'e S each pkg. Toast 8.25 to 10.75-oz. Sizes, Tyson Assorted Frozen Bacardi Pina Colada, Strawberry Daiquiri, Margarita or Peach Daiquiri Tropical Fruit M ixes.......... t each pkg. Totino's "My Classic Pizza", Deluxe Combination Pizza..................... .23p”jM*S Weight Watchers 6.25-oz. Pepperoni or 7.25-oz. Deluxe Combination Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate Pizza P ie .............. Orange Ju ic e ..............2 Mrs. Smith's Coconut cans Chicken Entrees Custard P ie ......... *1 *S Mrs. Smith's Chocolate Ore-lda’s Frozen Shoestring Potatoes Cream P ie........... S FROZEN SEAFOOD Mrs. Paul's Tasty Fried C lam s......... I Mrs. Paul's Crispier Crunchier 7.3-oz. Fish Sticks or 8-oz. Fish Fillets............ \ Mrs. Paul's Delicious Deviled Crabs.... • t *1 Tropicana Frozen Concentrate Orange Juice / PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. �u n p h m b w in h s n n m b n i Harald Advartisar - Thursday, Sepf. 34, IM7 Sanford Harald - Wadnasday, Sapt. 33, 1t$7 4C—Sanford Harald —Wtdneiday. Sapl. 33.1M7 Herald Advtrllitr —Thursday, Sapt. 34. 1W Sanfard, PI. Assorted Taylor Hot From The Deli... California Spaghetti Sauce por With M eet........... lb. $ 2 1 * Potatoes Au C retin .............. E.r *219 With Ribs. & Portion of B ack & Wing, Publix Turkey B reast.... 8x10 5x7 Armour Star Meat or Beef (« TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U R., S E P T . 24 TH R U W ED ., S E P T . 30, 1987 . . . V Quarters, Breakfast Club Corn Oil ................ 2 3 0 ° Margarine m m m | Weight W atchers Diet or Salt Free Margarine ••••••tee**** IW inph. 40« O F F ; • ► * Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butter Tastin' Limit 1 Per Coupon W isconsin C h e e se B ar: Individually-Wrapped C h e e se Food B iscu its................ Pillsbury : Sliced Am erican Pie C ru st.............. l 1-lb. pkg. ! » DAIRY Publix Brand (CffecMveSepL 34-30. 1087) 18888818818888881888888888886888881888888% Citrus P u n ch ...... 10 cl can 15 0 ! bo* 84 or 8170 ((( (Reg. 99c Each) Claussen Sweet P ic k le R e lis h Kraft Shredded C h e e se 10-oz. jar BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 1 Wisconsin C h ee se Bar Mozzarella or Cheddar Parm esan............. 79° Jum bo Hot Doge (« 9 5 9 pkg Sole Fillets •••••••••• Gulf Maid Frozen Shredded Cheese Polly-0 Round C h ee se Moxsarella............ Whiting Fillets 4-02 pkg 6 3 ° 8 02 Virginia C ap e s Frozen $1$9 pkg Borden IndividuallyWrapped C h ee se Food Sliced Am erican., Cod F ille ts ...... T H IS A D B m C T I V B s T H U R ., S IF T . 2 4 T H R U W K D ., M P T . 3 0 , 1 9 6 7 . . . 2>$ Hot From The Deli...Tasty Clam Chow der.. lb 1-lb. pkg Carrot A Raisin Salad $149 $1$9 por $1$9 lb pof Head C h a ase or Souse L o a f......... $499 lb $179 I lb pkg $449 por lb (Vacuum Pack), Reg., A .D .C . or Electric Perk Coffee With This Coupon Olde Smithfield Mild or Hot qtr. Deli Baked B ak ed Apple Appl or Dutch 89° each for Apple Pie. • • • • • • • • • • • M $ Maxwell House O ra n g e J u ic e 1-lb. bag 1 M b . pkg. 1$$ (linw 1 Plaasa. With Othor Purchataa of $7.60 or Mora. Eichtding ANTobacco Hama) I (EHactwa Sapl 34-30.1967) i i 1 •00^1 oach 8 9 ° loaf Delicious Yellow or White American C h e e se or $199 ! P o rk S a u sa g e Thin Sliced, Plain or Seeded Pum pernickel or R ye B re a d ........... i S w iss C h e e s e ..... ns r-\ 'p fa to/ air a•» *am**•aa«11w•'ion 9\ DANISH B A K ER Y w "Young ’n Tender, Gov't. Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade •ftb U From Our Produce Dept... Tropicana 100% Pure Premium "AM Florida", Chilled 1 mm t 80° s5 0 * O F F Great Tasting... to) psr lb • •••M M U v e rw u re t......... M ” V * $ 1 9 «. lb I (L« hI I Float*. With Othor Purchataa of !i 17 50 or Mora. Eidudmg All Tobacco ttama) »:■ 1 (Effactry# Sapt 24 30. 1987) Orocary o Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger 31 ur or Fresh rru o n Fresh Frozen Sea Trout F ille ts.............. por Delicious Tasting... per SEAFOOD Fresh $31$ 2 lb cup $ THEPESrOPpERYTHIfr JHEgESTOFpH ttTO jQ M a x w e ll H o u se 3 02. Ricotta C h eese.... £ 99- *1.89 ») Maggio Whole Milk FREE/ $139 CHEESE It A n y G allo n S iz e if | o f Pu b lix M ilk | 'Seafood Soled B o n eless H a m ...r FROM ANY COLOR NEGATIVE 50* O FF a With This Coupon With Shrimp & Crabm eat, Delicioua $209 t Dinner Bell Sanford, F I.- J C 2 Spices Tab or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange, A&W Root or Assorted Varieties of NG TEN D EH ” C o rn is h H ens « j£f Seasoned With n . , m n ^ | n Just The Right r l l l l i p i l l l l Amount Of P I* C o c a C o la 2-iit. bot. half gal. ctn. rw m 8 mch $<r« ................. Light and Delicious Glazed Donuts Baked Fresh Daily Rye B re a d ... •ach *^79 * 1 6 9 dOl.n I lb ,...... tool 79* Items above available at Publix stores with in-store bakeries only. Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries. (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol $7 50 or More, ExchKheg All Tobacco Items) THE BESTPRODUCTS, IP I THE BESTWJJE TIE BESTPRODUCTS Thompson White And Ruby Red Frito -Lay N achos, Cool Ranch or T o a ste d $ 2 o» ((( Pepperidge Farm Country Garden Herb, Vegetable & Almond or Apple & R a isin 6-07 $ 1 4 9 pkg Stuffing S e e d le s s G ra p e s Pepperidge Farm M ushroom s & per lb. Doritos................. Wild Rice Stuffing......... 6 02 pkg Keeb ler Townhouse 7 02 pkg Cheddar J r .’s T H EB & T P R O D Lm £ Fresh P ru n e s ...... E xce lle n t B a k e d or C andied Sw eet Potatoes.. par lb par lb 33* 33* M ira c le W h ip 3-lb. can 32-oz. jar 93 $ J P THEBESTPRODUCISIPI T H E E S H N U E . ■ Peanut Butter... 28 07 iar 39 Spam.................. *2” T IElEb TP R O D U C E. £ THEBESTVMUE ((I ))) FLORAL Fresh Cut Flo w e rs Arranged In An A ttractive Medium Mixed Bouquet............. o ach for $399 Video Tape Large Eggs... ..... #&h *429 General Electric 6 0 / 7 5 / 100 W a tts, Inside Fro st Light B ulbs.......... X Sirloin Tip R o a s t................... *1” p er Sirloin S t e a k ...... Pepsi C o la.... i2 07Pc.n»$27® Diet Pepsi or DietPepsiFree.be; 99* K' $317 FUSlI* MS2NVCS TMf mCMI TO LIMIT OUANTITItS SOLD ^HEgESTQF£\ER\THESQ Mazola Oil.......... Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected, Boneless (Fuli-Cut) Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Mild or Medium Cheddar, Muenster, Monterey Jack, Colby Halfmoon or M o z z a re lla * 2 39 4 roll pkg 99* Rye B re a d ............ VVg* 99* Bath T issu e ....... N abisco R e g ., U nsalted or Low Salt Premium Duncan Hine3 C h ew y Fam ily S ize Fudge Brownie Mix.........,9b8o*°'*139 Cookie M ix........... 'Sg $119 Duncan Hines C o o kie Mix Chocolate Chip.. . 1/4-lnch A v e ra g e ! lo o k lor n ir r m - F A C T S * btoclxx** •n‘l ‘^•*>**F* *’ you» Pxibkt Meal Oepaftr H E BBT PRODUCTS IP I THE EESTNMJLJE THE BEST PHODUCRi [ £ [ THE B ESH NUE. Okie Smithfield (Lower Salt, No Sugar Added) S lic e d B aco n Duncan Hines R ead y-to -S erve A sso rte d I8.5-02 Frosting can * 1 29 8 can1 * 1 3 9 All Vegetable Crisco Oil......... Borden Eagle Brand Vanilla Home Style Ice Cream ............. Plain or Krispy Klondike B a r s cTn' 99* X *1" Orange Vanilla Flavor A ssorted Potato C h ip s P ring les........... (« ICECREAM to) 48 02 C Q 1 Q bottle Weight W atchers 12 pk T re a t...................... p*u $ 2 1 9 Serve With Fruit Sour Cream Pound Cake 0 6 9 , 6 -o k . 12-oz. bots. $3$9 (Limit 4 Please. With Olher Purchases ol $7 50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Items) E x tra Body. R e g . or Oily Sham poo or R e g . or Extra B o d y Instant Conditioner Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Faberge’ O rganics.............. 'b*1 99* Pabst Beer 6 .4-o z. & 7-oz. S iz e . All V a rie tie s Of 12-pk. 12-oz. cans Colgate Toothpaste.......... t £ »1»» THEgESTOFpEKYTHfljQ (2-pk.) D or C Ceils, or Single 9-Volt. Eveready Alkaline E n e r g iz e r B a t t e r ie s each pkg. * $-|59 1 69 1lb $•!• St. Pauli Girl 75* «<HEALTH & BEAUTY 1-lb. pkg. $ 3 « p (Limit 2 Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Happy RoshHashanaK t—v (& From our family to your family, may liic new year hrinii peace, jo y and low. t a v T IE IE 5T PRODUCTS P I P I THEEESHW JUE ■ R U E B E S T P R O D U C H ilP P Ii T T E iK T N M lJE This ad ef fective at these locations only: THEBESTPRODUCTS. m THEBESTVALUE. I Publix nofov** $ -(4 9 Duncan Hines A sso rte d D eluxe Duncan Hines C h o co late C hip, Milk C h o co late or O a tm e a l/R a isin Round S te a k lr*nr»d1° 12-oz. pkg. Cake Mixes........... bom e 0,5^aks«ndnoaalSi P»k 179 Light or Dark Beer per dozen Orange, La k e , Sem inole, O sceo la , Polk, Highland* Co. Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet: S lice , P ep si F re e or . $2$7 lb Publix B e e l, Gov’t.-Inspected Muffin Mix............. KS * 1 " 100% Corn Oil A ssorted Aurora i Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Publix B e e f, Gov't.-Inspected Duncan Hines B lueberry or Bran and Honey (1 0 .7 5 to 13-oz.) $299 ’can* $139 Arnold Plain or S e e d e d Je w ish or Melba Thin C ra c k e rs .............. ’Ho0/ 99* 49° (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Luncheon Meat Sunshine Hydrox C o o k ie s or Yienna Fingers .... for $129 Reg. or Light Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing C r is c o Peter Pan Crunchy or Regular White Bread...... Tom atoes............ T D K. Standard G rad e (T-120) JHEgESTOrpEKM INQ (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) With Buttermilk and Honey, Publix R ea l Old Fash io n ed gg« G reat Fo r S n a c k s , M ichigan $ J THE EESTVMJUE lb bag Bartlett P e a r s ...............10 Reg. or Butter Flavor All Vegetable Shortening $ 139 Salad P e rfe c t. Medium S iz e . T a sty ' R ip e, Ju ic y (1 5 0 S iz e ) THEfpofpEKYmnr 42-oz. box ») PRODUCE Jonathan A p p le s.............3 $149 T id e D e te r g e n t THEIESTPRODL’CTSi l[3l THE BESTVAH.T C risp , Ju ic y Virginia $169 (40c Off Label), Reg. or Unscented THE BEST\AII ’F, Maple Walnut 1 it) Coffee Cake bit THE EESTVMJL'IL 11IE USTVALUE U H1L BEST i’RODLCBi THE BEST PBODUCTSi , Topped With Walnuts And Maple Icing (4 -p k.) AA A lkaline Eveready Energizer Batteries.............. S ? $199 SEMINOLE CENTRE LONGWOOD VILLAGE 3609 ORLANDO CENTER, DRIVE LONGWOOD SANFORD THE BEST PRODUCTS. B Publix W h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a s u r e . THE BESTVALUE. Publix �Tlw ndey^ Syl. H , Iff7 PHARMACY HOURS 9 am • 6 p m EVERYDAY Am erica’s rm arket STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7AM-11PM SUNDAY -8AM -9PM 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. SLOWK 100-CT. . INDERAL 20-MG. . INDERAL 40-MG. . ZANTAC 150-MG. MOTRIN 600-MG. .. CARDIZEM 60-MG. ... LOPRESSOR 50-MG. ... NAPROSYN 375-MG... DYAZIDE 100-CT. ... 763 PROCARDIA $4' 10-MG........... '8?4 LANOXIN $4 .25/.125 .........Sf d TENORMIN $Qj 50-MG............ BIRTH $£ CONTROL PILLS.« 3 DILANTIN $E 100-MG......... -Bf 3 I 88 1 £88 0 £59 0 mi/C H it 1MONTH SUPPLY WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON " SEPT. 24-26, 1987 PAY TO TH E O RDER O F WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and lMl tr an sfer r able COOO D O LLA R S p r e s c r ip t io n >OmOKI M I U M I l O , »<■•*»«• SIGN NOT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH * tow to til W K W I lM !J l ( U T*U* It to w 7IU1CWII0N IS F*tl DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S H S ^ ^ m C O U P O N S WE WILL OOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO SI 00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR SI 00. EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T IO N V A LU ES 25c Coupon — 50c Valje 50c Coupon — $ Value 1.00 PRICES GOOD SEPT. 24 26. 1917 im GROUND BEEF RIB END PORK ROAST NKIt N INI] U til £000 M rouomic 11 ci it t comm] o « r 0WW£ SfUAOlf OSCtOU SWtttB WfkAAO v0u.su IVI CITRUS “ M O l MOON Hf.t a | J f LUC< TO* 1U Ot«l COWHI him HI IM LOCRHlVtfll WHITE POTATOES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED $159 BOTTOMROUND V ROAST PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER V WHOLE FRYERS I: 'MW* DRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS - 87 «H»oH8irr% r * Northern i BATH TISSUE ORANGE JUICE $129 BOILED HAM ��) 1—Sanford HoraW — Wednesday, U p t . 19.1M7 HaraW Advertiser — Thursday, Soft. M, 1W7 Sanford. FI. Restoring Prize Buildings, Homes Requires Flexibility By C ral| W obb WASHINGTON (UP!| John R o g e r s gen tly traced the ca rve d f r e t w o r k on t h e doorframe a few steps from Treasury Secretary James Baker's office. "See that?" he asked. "That work had been painted so many times over the years that It d isap peared . You couldn't even see It until we stripped the door Irames. Lots of times we discover things we didn't know were there." Rogers* e x c i t e m e n t be f i t s a man w h o s e specialty ts polishing ne­ g l e c t e d a rc h i t e c t u r a l g e ms . At 31. t h e Treasury' Department's assistant secretary for ma n a g e me n t has brought new luster to parts o f the White House as well as to O l i v e r North's form er haunt, the Old Executive Office Building. Now he's turned his attention to the Treasury Building, a 151-year-old G r e e k R e v i v a l m a s te rp ie c e th at's pictured on the back of • lObilts. Buffing this gem Is a big project, considering th e b u i l d i n g e n c o m ­ passes two square b lo c k s , but R o g e r s believes the principles he applies to hts task are the same ones private re­ storers should use on their own home. His two golden rules are simple. Rule No. 1. he said. Is to decide whether you want to restore or merely renovate. Rule No. 2 la to be flexible about Rule No. 1. Like many old homes, the Treasury Building has a murky past and a fe w s u r p r i s e s . F o r example, work crews lore down one wall a few years ago and discovered an Intricately designed cast-iron vault. T h e s t o r y Is t h a t Andrew Jackson picked the building's site by planting his cane in the middle of Pennsylvania Avenue because It would be easy to watch the nation's money minders. B u ild in g Curator Judith Lanlus said that story cannot be verified. What Is known, she said. Is t hat c o n s t r u c t i o n began In 1836 on designs by Robert Mills, the same architect who did the White House. Work con­ tinued until 1842. pro­ ducing what now ts one of the two long sides of the rectangular building. The other sides were completed in 1861. 1864 and 1869. each time with different architects and In s u cc es sive ly m ore grandiose style. Treasury's showpiece Is the Cash Room, a salon the size o f a basketball court where people went to buy and redeem gov­ ernment securities. Billed at Its opening as the most e x p e n s i v e r o o m In America, the imposing area featu res marble ■walls and floors and a trio o f 10-foot-hlgh brass chandeliers. Mo st h o m e s t o d a y would be swallowed up Inside the Cash Room, \C ^ i(£h r \ \ OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC. 525 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary. FI 32746 Hour Monday - Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-2 T9* automatic pool cIm m t that coats nothing to operate. FREE EN ERG Y SW EEP with any purchase of swimming pool. 1 a MS (■UHn* 10*31-at) I I END OF SEASON SALE 2 0 % O F F T ty s , Floats, Games *2 .0 0 O ff Chemical Purchases C O M E IN F O R A F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D W A TER A N A L Y S IS BioGuaitl Authorized Pool Care Center c r c •0314I I High gloss a crylic latex paint Is embark on a special painting pro unmatched In beauty and practical- |ect. This new breed of paint can Ity when It comes to servicing the add prestige to an older home and do-it-yourselfer who wants to liven Increase Its m arket value. up a p rize V ic to ria n home or but R o g e r s said the principle to working on such a room also applies to lesser areas, say the front parlor In a Victorian home. “ The difference you've got to make sure o f Is whether you arc pursu­ ing In your home a re­ novation or you are doing a historic restoration." Rogers said. "W e're do­ ing resloratlon. so we have very d e fin ite parameters of what we're allowed to do and what we can be true to. "W hen you do a re­ novation of your home, you cun chungr It all a r o u n d , put In ne w carpet, new walls and s u c h ." he continued. "B ut when you do u restoration, you do the docum entalIve sort o f history on when the building was built, gen­ erally get photos of what It looked like, rooms of the same period and then try to gel the craftsmen to do It." In the Cash Room, that meant finding architect’s d e s i g n s for the plnk-and-whlte m arble floor and a bill of sale that en ab led the d e ­ partment to go to the same quarry in Italy and buy new stone to re­ create the original. It also m eant scraping away layers o f celling to dis­ cover the original colors. But Rogers also had to temper his allegiance to th e pa st w i t h m o r e practical considerations. He replaced one window where a door had been, but another door that had been moved stayed In Its spot because a bank vault blocked Its original pathway. He also used paint In­ stead o f gold-leafing the celling decorations. "Th at's all 1 needed — having people yelling that Treasury wus spen­ ding so much money gliding these things." he said. Rogers estimated the restoration will cost 92 million over the next three years, with half the money from Treasury funds and the rest from private donations. Another problem was a long counter that ran the length o f the Cash Room. A true resloratlon would have required Its being replaced “ However, you have to make a practical consid­ eration of how this fits Into modern-day use," he said. "W e plan to use this for meetings and recep­ tions. If we put the counter back In, the res­ loratlon would be more complete but the room would become a museum piece." Homeowners Intent on restoring a room should tra ck down ph otos whenever possible and even better, find old bills of sale. Rogers said. If those Items arc lost, consult books describing the style of the room's original decor. Rogers and the build­ ing's manager. Charles Respass. also noted that they made several other modern-day concessions, but tried to hide them w h e n e v e r possible. Cables for sound and video equipment were secreted beneath the new floor, while heating and air conditioning was In­ stalled behind old air vents. Rogers uses Treasury Departm ent craftsmen whenever possible. In part to give the agency a feeling of Involvement In th e b u i l d i n g ' s transformation. But for more detailed Hems he c o n t r a c t e d with sp ecialists — Jusl as private homeowners shoul d balance their work load. " T h e r e ’ s p l e nt y of work you can get general contractors to do. but If It's detailed type painting or gliding, then you're going to have to get some specialized craftsmen." he said. “ IBS �.*• A - __ H trald — v ***n»H -»L>iu)nt<' -i —■—■— - — — ■ ■' Im M , FI.— I M M Sm M i; *ai? ■1 _„ M w fWwf — THwnOiy, t * f t . M, 1W7 , s— ♦. n . m y j* i* <d O m m d “Country Living With City Conveniences” S.R. 46A Oregon Ave. - Sanford 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages PRICED FROM THE »70s, TO THE »90s y. * a r [ ■flBT rUMLTUa. KCOCFUMB HJM HOOP. 1703 3 Villa Plans And 9 Additional House Plans To Choose From I OPEN 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. DAILY FOR INFORMATION CALL 322-3103 hoemaker SINCE 1956 2 70 1 W . 25th ST. P .0 . B O X 1875 SA N FO R D , a 3 2 7 7 1 �H ar.td - W l * m 4 i r . S f * . O . H t l MeraW A d vertiser - T h w r td ir . Sept 14, 1*W tM ta ft M Double-duty Landscaping: Good Looking, Good Eating B y J u w ta tlM UTI F i t t i r i Writer MIAMI (UPII Landscaping your home Is Just as Important as how you furnish the Inte­ rior. but if time Is at a premium, your outdoor efforts con pay off Inside, using a variety of unusu­ al fruit trees and bushes. They help fill the fruit bowl and the Jam Jar and do double duty as land­ scape ornamentals. "There ore some really striking tropical fruits/' said C h r is R o llin s , director of the 20-acre Fruit and Spice Park In the Redlands area south of Miami. Most o f the park's 700 specimens are tropical, but a mo ng those a t ­ t ract ive ed ibles, said Rollins, are many that can weather the northern winter* quite nicely In­ doors. “ Many of the tropicals lend themselves to conlalnertred growing up north. Th ey make excellent patio plants. You can bring them In In the winter." he said. O n e o f th e m o s t spectacular fruit trees Is th e J a b ot l ca b a (pron o u n c e d JUH bah-U CAH-buh). a large bush from Brazil that grows well In acidic sod. It produces lacy white flowers, about five times a year, that spring direct­ ly from the bark and a dark purple fruit the size o f a quarter, with a white pulp similar In taste to concord grapes. "The floorers cloak the trunks and branch es from the base to the tip. When It Is in flower u look s like so m eth in g made for the Rose Bowl parade." Rollins said. Cherry hedges, another B razilian Im port, are rasy-lo-grow perennials. T h e y produce great quantities of small red or purple berries ribbed like pumpkins. "It Is a very pretty evergreen hedge. Th e fruit La good for Jellies, loo." said Rollins. One of the best choices for containerized growing Is an unusual African evergreen bush known as the miracle fruit. It pro­ duces bright red berries about an Inch long with a sweet but unremarkable taste. "The taste Is not too exciting but the Juices from the berries have a chem ical that inhibits your tongue's ability to taste sour. You can cat one and then bite Into a lemon and It will taste like lem on candy,'* Rollins aakl. “ Thai's a real crowd pleaser ." The effect lasts two or three hours. The miracle bush Is a good patio plant that can be grown as a houarplant In northern states. The papaya also Is a good l a n d s c a p e c a n ­ didate. U looks like an ornamental palm tree, but produces a green, melon-like fruit with a citrus taste. Like the banana. It produces fruit relatively quickly. ' ll really looks tropical. And If you want Just a little shrub for your patio, you can sprout them with papayas from th e g r o c e r y s t o r e . " Rollins said. "There are a lo t o f t h i n g s at the grocery store that you can scarf up and plant." Rollins advised poten­ tial papaya planters to wash and dry the seeds, then barely cover them withsotl. The persimmon, both the U S. and Japanese v a r i e t i e s , g r o w w e ll Lawn Mower Carden Supplies Tools. Rakes Ihr stem W hile the unripened fru it ta fa irly tart, a m ature persim m on is " a lm o s t a t sw eet as • m DOUBLE, page 6 Working With Wood: Hardware Hall of Fame By Jock Waraer ATLANTA lUPtl - I might not have becomr so deeply Involved In woodworking If I didn't live within walking dla lance of a store called Highland Hardware In Atlanta. When I began trading there for my routine hardware needs. It had just been taken over by a y o u ng couple named Chris and Sharon Hogby T h e y b o u g h t out a down-al Ihe-heels opera­ tion. spruced It up con­ siderably and as a side­ line began catering to woodworkers Every lime I went there for a length of wire or a ran of paint I spent more Getorganizedandsave! Pabo Furniture a c r o s s m u c h ol the country and also can be atoned from the fruit. The tree, a bit smaller than an apple tree, pro­ duces an orange fruit with a leafy rap around and mare time looking at the toots Lovely things they were, even those whose purpose waa un­ clear to me. Well, one ihtng led to another, and suddenly I went from Just another ruslom rr to one they could depend upon for hts (air share of the rent. I have foregone writing about (he store until now for fear of seeming overly commercial. There are, after nil. other very good s t o r e s c a t e r i n g to woodworkers all over the country Hut I have watched this one grow, moving across the street Into larger and ha nds ome r q ua rt er s , building up a substantia! mail order business, and now It has been officially Inducted Into something ca lled the "H ardw are Hall o f Fame" by Mother Earth Newt* "American County" magazine So I figure It's no longer a mere store; it's an In stltutlon — and. I hasten to add. one that has never given me anything but advice. Their most visible cu» lorrvcr Is former President Jimmy Carter, a skilled cabinetmaker who never misses sn opportunity to extoll the store's virtues and took a seminar there In I9H4 The liagbys went lo See WOOD, page 6 S iin n ila n d I L aw n U Garden Supplies Ladders Outdoor GrtS Sleds B icyd e s Sum mer Sale! Estate Standard • iL Z s l Regular Price $759 Sale Price *669°° Estate Dohus Regular Price $1369 Sale Price *1099°° Atloata •illstt** Regular Price *1159 Sale Price *99900 Keeps You In The Green Q ofve your storage problems vjand save on Spar backyard storage buildings Ws build strength Into every building with our exclusive shallow groove siding, rwtd door design and sturdi floor con­ struction In (act there's more than enough strength to han­ dle even the heaviest garden tractor. And every building is hand crafted nail by nail on your property. DO THE SPAR STRENGTH TEST; • lum p o r our flo o rs • Slam our doors • Pound our siding Let the strength of Spar build­ ings solve your storage prob­ lems Find out why we're America’s *1 Backyard Builder. Prices good until Sept 30 CaU the nearest deafer listed, heat Spar attic or 1*0*42*4197 a f f lL z America^ #\ SANFORD M«U Motors 1501 8. French Av* 323-1372 DELTONA Deltona Garden Canter 100 Enterprise Rd. 574-5834 90 days same as cash tor qualified buyers MasterCard • VISA • Discover Card Located at 5 Points On Hwy. 17-92 At SR 419. Turn East At The Light PHONE 322-2421 �FECIA 25 Yr. Shingles O A T M ?W e 10% OFF -cu e p ic 1 - 800 - 227-8205 774-4155 a l u m in u m 7 7 4 -4 1 5 5 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 7 -8 2 0 5 2J5„ W,„B,'U Vinyl Windows Double Roof Screen Room n v r * w *995°° ^ * or *37* Per Mo CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE Cwitrol JUr CoadHtonlng Add-On To Yoec Existing Heating Sptw n MAT * 9 9 5 Complete Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System High Efficiency H i f /Ur Conditioning To Roploce O v h k U Condensing Units CWniTET MfMUfD # IOTU WlfiUMTT * QU4UTY . ™ Or *30.00 P*r M nrtti AIR CONDITIONING A KOM A5 HEATINH CONTRACTOR Toll F ree 1-800-227-8205 RA0018311 D B A TOM AIR INC �IpN H M M i 4—Sanford Herald — Wsdnatday, Safi- 13,1M7 HsraM Advcrttiar — Thursday. Sapt 14, lfS7 takes two to three yean. "It s one that’s largely overlooked." Rollins said. Continued from p a f « 4 "Even In areas where It’s too cold for the tree, a lot honey." Rollins Mid. o f gardener* grow them Pig trees grow w ell by cutting them back to a a c r o s s the- s o u th e r n s t u m p a nd c o v e r i n g United States, and up the them with manure and Atlantic Coast to New stn w . The heat from the Jersey. Since the fruit manure will keep the tree o n l y f o r m a o n n e w from freezing." growth, they should be pruned back to a stump Jerusalem artichokes, annually once the plant sometimes called sunIs establish ed , w hich chokes. produce large ...Double ...Wood Continued from peg* 4 work for a local hardware chain after graduating from Georgia Tech, and developed an Interest In w o o d w o r k in g there. They bought Highland Hardware nine year* ago and from the beginning have a gg res siv ely pursued the Idea that the more people they could turn on to woodworking, the more their business would flourish. T h e y nu r t ur ed t he fledgling W oodworker's Guild o f Georgia, giving It plenty o f encourage­ ment and a place to meet In Its formative stages. Th e store has always found the space to stock a food selection of native hardwoods. Every spring and fall It sponsor* a series of weekend semi­ nars led by giants In the w o o d w o rk in g field. This fall's list Is headed by the Irtsh woodturner LUun O'Neill, on Nov. 7-8. and by the Japanese m aster Tosh lo Odate, who will lead a hands-on shojl-maklng class the weekend ofNov. 13-15. Highland has retained the same central staff It had when I first walked in the door In 1 teaches an extrem ely valuable series o f basic skills clu sters o f d a lsy -llk e yellow flower* all over the bush. When the flow ­ ers die In the fall, the tuber* can be eaten raw or cooked like potatoes. Pom egranate bushes grow well In the Deep South, the Southwest and California. The red v e n lo n s and the Ic h common white and green varieties all are edible, but the bright red ones are the prettiest. workshops every year and b e a n the title o f Product Engineer. A man o f boundless enthusiasm and ingenuity, w ith a grea t depth o f u n ­ derstanding of the basic tools and processes of w o o d w o r k i n g , his primary Job Is to check out new tools before a d e c is io n Is m a d e on whether to stock them. Z a c h 's S atu rday workshops begin this fall with woodworking fun­ damentals on Sept. 26: s t a t i o n a r y t o o ls and biscuit Joinery. Oct. 3: sharpening. Oct. 17: Nov. 21. planes, and on Sun­ day, Nov. 22. hand tool Joinery. Sanlord, FI. If You Wont To Refinish The Floor You Need To Know W here To Begin By Katklaaa SUvaasy Usited Press International That lovely older home with all the character you could ever want also ca m e with a badly s c r a t c h e d a nd w o r n hardwood floor. You've decided to hire a floor refln lah ln g contractor but where do you begin? L i k e any maj o r purchase, some compari­ son shopping Is In order. One good starting point Is t o a s k f r i e n d s , neighbors and relatives fo r recom m endations. C on su lt with severa l contractor* before you make your decision. Following Is a list of questions to sak each contractor, according to John Bryan, consumer products division man­ ager with Norton Co: —How much experi­ ence docs the contractor have? A contractor Is essentially a craftsman. Mid Bryan. "T h e more experience h e ' has. the greater hla skill In max­ im izing the beauty of hardwood flooring." he - W h a t k i n d of Mndpapcr will be used? A quality reflnlshlng Job dependa on the co n ­ tractor's knowledge of sanding and the quality of products used. "W ith a poor quality sandpaper, the abrasive grain can separate from (he paper ba ck i ng and b e com e embedded In the wood, creating a 'pebble' look to the final finish." M id Bryan. —Who is going to do th e Job? M a n y c o n ­ tractors are small buslnesaes. The owner often does the Job himself or su pervises several e m p lo y e e s . Be su re to d e te r m i n e the c o m ­ petency of the Individu­ als who will be doing the actual work. —Docs the contractor have liability Insurance? A r e th e e m p l o y e e s bonded? Liability Insur­ ance will protect you In case there Is any damage to your home. Bonded employees ensure you will be protected against any then while the Job Is being done. — Is the c o nt r ac t or willing to show you pre­ vious work? A contractor who's proud o f hla work will be glad to provide you wilh reference*, and will encourage you to visit a com m ercial establishment or make arrangement* for you to Inspect a private home. Be wary o f those who I'L —Does he offer the colors you want? Some contraetora offer only three or four standard stain colors, while others provide a wider selection. If the color you want Is a more expensive "custom stain." weigh the higher price against long-term Mllifactlon. You’ ll be liv­ ing with this color for year*. "H om eow ners should know that the darker color the stain, the more expensive the reflnlshlng Job w ill b e ." M id H. Jeffrey Hamar of Denver H a rd w ood Co. "M o re labor-intensive sanding la required to eliminate sanding swirls, which become more visible with darker stains " maaaaam SPECIALS!! • • • • • Gazebos $300 Off 10% Off Cedar Products FREE Shelving With Any Shed FREE Set Up FREE Delivery \T o % o f f All Stock” 1 I (With Coupon) Expiration 10/31/87 WALL FASHIONS AL PORZIG PLUMBING Since 1 9 7 0 70S 5. French A ve. Sanford For All Your Plumbing Heeds SEAM LESS, W ashable, Now In S t o c k . . • Greenhouses • Wood Furniture • Wood Swings • Sheds, Gazebos • Picnic Tables Guaranteed Fabrics— Practical as they are pretty. We w ill Custom-Creato A D O drapery fabrics to your decor. 20% OFF Your Full Service Home Decor Center Mon. thru Fri. 10 «.m. - 5 p.m. S it 10 i.m. - 4 p.m. Driftwood Village Center 549 H . Like Mary Bird. Like Mary, FL 32746 322-6742 895 N. ORLANDO AVE., MAITLAND (305) 740-0077 k J �w»n i MNM leafcrd HsrsM — Too Quiet? ByK atsTyadall United Frese later Furniture may seem to be juet sitting there quietly, walling to be sat on or lain In. but actual­ ly. It's saying something about you. your lifestyle and your dreams, some­ times with all the delica­ cy of a Hollywood gossip columnist. Whether It Is a leather Le Corbusier chair the size of Oraon Welles, s horeehalr-etuffed Victori­ an loveaeat or a burnt o ran ge corduroy pit g ro u p from Se ars Roebuck & Co., furniture Is tattling on Ua owner. Furniture Is a due as to how Its o w n e rs see th em selves, p erh ap s even the direction they hope to send their lives, experts say. Because personal environment la such an Intimate apace, people are more apt to reflect their true (sates — or their Innermost desires — In their homes than In the clothes they wear. "Your furniture la like your fingerprint." said Nancy High, c o m ­ munications director for Seat.» , m r________ NwaM Listen,Your Furniture Is the American Furniture Manufacturers Associa­ tion In High Point. N.C. "The people who like the chrome and leather look probably work out three hours a day, people who like the soft stuff are probably couch potatoes." she laughed. "I think It’s new, this Idea that people are us­ ing furniture to express themselves," said Ernest Dlchter. a psychologist and president of his own research firm, Dlchter Institute International. In Peekaklll. N.Y. "People used to be of furniture." he ____ "It was to be re­ spected. not enjoyed." Boasting about your Income may be tacky but your furniture can do it for you. T od ay's up­ wardly mobile yuppies are doing Just that said High, by furnishing their homes In the English Country Look — expensive wood furniture In lighter finishes, chain and couches with big. rolled arms and cabbage rose prints. "It‘s a flaunting of their wealth." she said. Other fum ltun tells other tales. Dlchter believes mat­ ched groups of fumltun aay a lot. and most of It isn't com plim entary. Furnlture-by-the-room shouts nouveau-riche, or people who may fear their taste doesn't match their bank account, he "They probably had an Interior designer put It all t o g e t h er , he said. ‘These a n people domi­ nated by rituals and rules. "Also. I'd feel sorry for people who hsve a lot of heavy but stylish fum ltuR," Dlchter said. " T h e y are alaves to style" — and sometimes victims of It. Perhaps a rough-tweed-and-vlnyl type, a d h e r i n g to a perception of what's ac­ c ep ta bl e. Uv ea wi t h sharp-edged triangular glass tables and sleek tuxedo sofas. C on ver se l y , people who have an odd or ugly piece of rumituR simply because they love it. and don't give a hoot whether it coordinates with other pieces, probably have a confident self-image, he See TALKING, page S Now You Can Put On The Dog ... Housewise, That Is I Feature W riter NEW YORK (UPI) One way of putting on the dog Is by housing Phydeau In a French chateau, a Swiss chalet or an English manor. Or give Khltllkat her own Egyptian temple. That may not match Elizabeth Taylor, who once Rntrd a yacht on the Thames River so her pets could evade British quarantine restrictions. but U will nlp-at the spike heels of Tammy Faye Bakker, who chilled the faithful with an airconditioned doghouse. TheR'a nothing new about luxury digs for dogs and cats. New Y o r k ’s Met ropol it an Museum of Art has a dog kennel that may have belonged to Marie An­ toinette. a dome-topped glided beechwood and pine piece coveRd In modern turquoise blue silk velvet ____ _ and universities "The ancient Greeks, of tne Georgia higher the Chinese, the Egyp­ education system. tians all had great re­ But the Idea of what spect for animals and e v e n t u a l l y b e c a m e designed for them." said Ani ma l Manors kept Cannon Garber, founder tugging at her. of Animal Manors, a New a dog. I'd say T„ f Jl were w York firm that offers It had me by the tall." architect- and artist- ■he said. designed dog. cat and She moved to New bird houses. York and nought out de­ Until 1984, Garber de­ signers. architects and signed and coordinated artists to work with her. study programs around The result: 25 styles of the world for the 33 hand-made pet houses. which can be customized to suit any cat or dog. On a practical note, the roofs lift off for cleaning and many of the models In­ clude storage areas. The moat expensive is the Spanish Colonial, with prices ranging from • 7 . 3 0 0 for a s m a l l version to $10,300 for the largest size. The 6-foot-long domicile has a stucco finish, two colon­ nades and a lighted cupola with stained glass window. The house area Is small but would make a cozy den for a cat or chihuahua. Second on the price Ust Is the Manolr de Chlen, a F r e n c h c h a t e a u In F ren ch bl ue with mansard roof, real mar­ ble floor, a brocade cush­ ion and seven coats of paint tu give It almost a satiny finish. The large version coats $8,500. A simpler, smaller and Bee NOW. paga $ Final week of this exciting offer! FREE 1 Custom Valance (with purchase of vertical blinds) Our factory prices start at o n ly ___ 25% Off *25 FREE In hom « estimates pAADan IVIyers 318 S . F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D , F L A . ^ ^ ^ HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8-5 3 2 1-2 3 6 0 ■ Sat. 8:30-12 purchase • Large selection to choose from • Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service PAINT PRODUCT glass A paint FREE Installation with any " |J For the finest in vertical blinds, mini blinds, call Sheila at 321-3601 VERTICALS I SANFORD SA 750 WYLLY AVE. • SANFORD, FLA. — �! sept. n . u p ...Now f !!■ ■ ■ < f t — f ^ r T perhaps lovelier version g o o for $2J80. but U n u faux marble Instead of the real thing. Other pet residence* In c lu d e an E n g lis h manor, a Swtaa chalet with wood-shingled roof, stucco w alls and real w lndow boxe*. and an English cottage which In future may be available with thatched roof. When It comes to cat houses, the most elegant Is the Egyptlen temple. One version Is strictly for decoration. A 14-Inch high objet d'art made w ith fau x carn ellan . travertine and lapis, with real gold leaf and crystal centerpiece. It sella for I of New York's Animal Medical Center, one of the world's top veteri­ nary Institutions. “ People own animals for many different levels of reasons, some of which are p ro b ab ly a U tile btsarre." Garvey said. "P e o p le m ust be re­ sponsive to what the animal needs — food, water, shelter and atten­ tion. “But moat people feel the need to do more than that. They are part o f a b ila te r a l love r e l a ­ tionship; the animal may be a child substitute; the animal and Its owner may be part of a work relationship. “ None of It Is wrong as long as the animal gets what tt needs and the 2 100 owner gets what he or * For the version that she wants out of the actually houses your cat. relationship — even If the price la $9,000. but If that relationship looks you want real gemstone* funny to some of us on the price can go as high the outside." as $00,000. Oarvey aald there la On the other end of the nothing wrong with pro­ feline scale, there's the simple but classy Cat viding a pet with posh quarters, but aald many Manor for $195. If your budget doesn't well-IntenUoned people stretch to Include luxury pick the wrong house. •. . living space for your pet U Isn't a catastrophe, said Dr. Michael Garvey g lo t, k m r * “A lot of people think the best thing Is to make It really big so the animal has lots of room and then they On It IbB of fancy things. “The truth la a good doghouse should be very small. just big enough for the dog to stretch out or curl up In. because guess what heats a doghouse — the dog." be said. “The opening should be Just big enough for the dog to equeexe through and tf It Is outride It should face south or east, not north or west where the howl­ ing winds come from. "D o g e like a sm all a p a c e w it h a s m a l l opening where they feel safe and hidden from uicir cncmicg. As for Tammy Faye’s alr-conditloned pooch palace, well. It's not as crazy aa It sounds If you own one of the breeds with a pushed-In face — p u g . Boston terrier. Lhasa apeo or ShlhTxu. G a r v e y aald these short-nosed dogs have an "inefficient heat release m e ch an is m ." But he d o e s n 't a d v la e a irconditioning; the dog might chew Ihe wiring. For more information on pet homea. write: Animal Manon, 462 W. 23rd St. New York. N.Y. 10011 FI. ...Talking “ Much like the way one dresses or the car one drives, furniture projects an Image that an Individual would like to project, not Just to ob­ servers but to the person. It confirms something a p erso n feela a b ou t himself,** aald Robert B. Claldlnl. a psychology professor at Arisons S ta te U n i v e r s i t y In Tempe. “ An upwardly mobile person might want to surround himself with furniture that Is compat­ ible with his preferred Image.” said Claldlnl. “ I would expect sturdier furniture would project authority." T o t h a t c n d Blcrdermler. a weighty, un ad o rn ed furniture style of the 10th century, once derided as furniture for the middle class. Is enjoying a revival among yuppies eager to pay tribute to the virtues It embodies. N o r la this Imagebuilding confined to the home. Lawyers tend to c h o o ie tra d itio n a l furnishings for their of­ fices, said Atlanta Interi­ or designer Charles D. Gandy, president elect of the American Society of In terior D e s ig n e rs , because tt gives an Image of "stability, tradition and old money." However, tradition and stability were the farthest things from the mind of one of Gandy's recent clients. A recently divorced man In his 30a. he re­ placed the fussy Oriental furnishings his wife had choeen with slick, laquered furniture, dark colors and muted lightThe c o u p l e 's once % dust-ruffled bed was re­ placed with a platform bedframe strung with little lights under the p la tfo rm 's U p . a n d the den was furnished In what Gandy called "the men's d u b " look, a black inite table and black ther chairs. Some people may use furniture to compensate fo r a l if e s t y l e they E TO PLACE TOW AOS 322-2611 Landscape — Ground Coverage Large Selection O f Permanent Ground Cover Gravels. Why Mulch?, Gse Stone For One Time Application, One Time O ut O f Pocket Expense. We Can Help W ith All Your Landscape Meeds. STOP IN AND LET US ASSIST YOU Price Good Thru 9-30-87 P E B B L E -mA. JUNCTION ® 702 S. FRENCH AVE. HOURS; Located Directly Behind Scottys ON HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Dally 8 • 4 30 a man with a three-pfoce-ault-and-bricf case Job comes home to a personal landscape with a Bacchanalia! flair _ low divans and a stepd o w n . m a rb le-tiled bathtub for four with JacuxxL But that la more the exception than the rule, Dtchter aald. “Moat peo­ ple are trying to match th eir p sy ch o lo gical m a k e u p w ith their furniture." Dtchler's main com­ plaint about the furniture Industry la that tt doesn't provide enough choices for people to explore their osvche. ‘’’W h at w e need la furniture that lets adults and kids Uve out their wild fantasies," he said. “W hy shouldn't we eat on the floor or lying down? W e need more permlsstveneee. more p l a y f u l n e e e . In o u r furniture." CALL NOW PEBBLE JUNCTION BUY ONE TON STONE AND RECEIVE ONE DAISY PAVER STEPPING STONE A B S O LU TELY FR E E. pereehre aa too dull, too b o r i n g or too rigid. Sat. 8-NOON PH. 3 2 2 - 0 5 0 0 �* T -f.m Southw est V olusia’s Largest Builder! Single family homes from the low $ 4 0 ’s to the low $ 7 0 ’s Including $5,000 lot allowance and ALL CLOSINQ COSTSl Frwdom “C" Choose from over 20 different floorplans and add the features your family needs on your choice of lots. FHA/VA Financing with low or no down payment! 35R Hummingbird SI. MARONDA HOMES MODEL CEN TER Caribbean St. Deltona Exit DELTONA Dirksen Dr. Living 1249 s.i. DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Oeltona Btvd. Vi mile past Deltona Inn t< Maronda Homes Model Complex on right *P Xne*» tn t Mma m t f c l to c h tn f oflftouf neeeo of o0*o»«o« Model Center Open 10-6 Monday - Saturday Call 628-2162 from Orlando or 574-6634 from Deltona • ■ �w ii II, I I ■' I nip U I— 1 ~; j ^ n i i p n H i m i'ir~~ ~t dr - » 4 •jfcw ll-Snkw tf HsraM - W»A— dsy, Up*. n . H P_______HsraM admrttmr - lh m d n , »«ft M. )W toi i w i FL As Fireplaces Become More Common On Florida Homes + *' -*r ■ ;1 -S'T C/nJ®4 .v*r : Chimney Sweeps Clean Up Fire Danger S ir w tlu r e ir fiU T Actom America, people a n keeping the home fires burning for warmth and pleasure, sometimes with disastrous results. More than 100.000 chim ney-related home fires occurred last year, the majority being “flash' fire s" Inside the flue s p a r k e d by ig n itin g creosote, a flam m able residue that builds up from cooled smoke going up a chimney. Here In Florida, al­ though the months a n few when the fireplace can be used, m on and more homes a n featur­ ing them and they a n becoming a popular op­ tion In home purchases. With the use of solid fuel heating systems p e a k i n g d u r i n g the energy c risis of the 1070s. wood stoves and fireplaces have become nearly as common In modem homes as they w en In the log cabins of the pioneers. However, the genera- tlo n o f A m e r ic a n s brought up with electric and gas heat usually do n o t u n d e r s t a n d the d a n g e rs of sen ding smoke up a chimney. Fireplace boxes devel­ op c r a c k s ; soot or creosote can build to dangerous levels In flues, wood stoves and healers w arp and crack, and exhaust pipes wear out. “In the old days. pe<> pie heated with wood ana knew what eras needed to maintain the fireplace, they teamed It from past generations," said Steve M e n s o n . a c e rtifie d “chimney sweep" who lives In Bolinas, Calif. " P e o p l e today have missed all this previously handed-down fire safety education and must re­ learn It all over again." Monaon doesn't wear the top hat and tails — traditional duds donned by chimney • weeps tn thejr heyday — partly because he wants his customers to understand the seriousness of heat­ ing with wood. “With the proliferation of soUd fuel appliance*, people need tf’ good edu­ cation about what's go­ ing on." said Monaon. w h o b e lo n g s to the 800-m em ber National Chimney Sweep Guild. “ Regular maintenance Is extremely Important for wood stoves and fireplaces. It can save Uvea." M o n a o n a a l d he charges about $55 to clean a chimney, usually a 60- to 00- minute Job. and then often spends another half hrur talking maintenance and safely to the homeowner. He r e c o m m e n d s eliminating aa much moisture as possible In th e h e a t in g s y ste m because wetness cools smoke, causing creosote to form, and reacts with contaminants to form acids that cat away at tiles and masonry. To avoid excess moisture, bum a dry. hard wood such as oak and avoid soft, porous woods like fir. Chimney caps, which coot between 870 and 8130. should also be In­ stalled to keep rain out of the flue. Also, stainless steel liners can be put Inside brick chimneys and soot can be cleaned regularly front the vent Just above the fireplace. John Bittner, director of the National Chimney Sweep OuUd based tn Olney. Md.. aald the org a n l x a t l o n p r o v id e s ethical guidelines, sup­ port ana a certification program for chimney sweeps to protect the public from " f l y -b y nlght" operations. "About one house (Ire In five starts at the chimney." said Bittner. " T h e y ' r e often con ­ tained. but can break through because of loose tiles and searing heat." Most people, he aald. hire sweeps only to check and dean an open hearth or wood stove, when in fact every heating system — except electric — uses a chimney, be It propane. c x f i& natural gas or coal. "These systems need attention, inspection and possibly professional c a n ." Bittner said. Jim Hoebel of the C on sum er Product Safety Commission said then w en 622.000 home fires in the United Stales tn 1085 and that 113,000 of them w en associated with solid fuel systems. "Approximately one residence fire In five Is caused by a solid fuel heating system and most of those are related to the venting system." Hoebel said. Monson said h ( services a rural sn a of about 6.000 homes In Northern California and d u r i n g the w i n t e r months cleans eight to 10 chimneys a day. He carries his equipment — ladder, vacuum, brushes and ropes — In a pickup truck. Before hiring a chimney sweep, Monson said consumers should make sure he or she belongs to the guild or is r fo * IN STOCK He also suggested hir­ ing a sweep or other professional to tnatall wood stoves or fireplace insert* In order to com­ ply with fire safety clear­ ances and b u ild in g codes. Improper Installa­ tion can result In can­ cellation of your fire in­ surance policy, he said. Monson said fireplace* are used mostly for at­ mosphere. For warmth as well as charm, he recommended a good, sturd y w o o d b u r n in g stove, which he said saves him 8100 a month tn winter fuel bills. " Y o u can le a v e It burning, damp It down and still have heat when you get up In the momInrtf ** ha aalrl See POOLS BY MAX SBUUBS G.E. DISHWASHERS able to present reference* from past custom er*, have adequate on-the-Job experience and be folly insured for liability. In­ spections, he aald. should be made free or for only a small fee. the experts in... • • • • • • Spas, Hot Tubs Patio Furniture Leisure Equipment Chemicals Repairs, Service, and Supplies We now carry the effeclent Max Temp heat pump. • Screen Enclosures and Concrete for Custom A * 5 C Y C L E B U I L T IN DISHWASHER MEMBER $ T )S J j S £ a a • FIN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E • HOM E APPLIAN C E PH. 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 1 7 0 0 W. P i n t S t , Sanford THE MAXIMUM POOL A SPA CO. I” O il 1 Block North of S.H. 434 on 17-92 245 U.S. Hwy. 17-92 North Longwood, FL 32750 • 305/699-1129 m s11m u' X9J u Com e in and t *rv# I K H f / ,., �SMOKEY PRICED FROM *55,500 (INCLUDING $5,000 LOT ALLOWANCE) 3 Bedrooms - 2 Bathrooms - 2 Car Garage Spacious Master Suite With Walk-In Closets Vaulted Ceilings In Livingroom For A More Open Feeling. DIMENSION HOMES a t Deltona 1132 Providence Btvd. Deltona, FL 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 DELTONA 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 ORLANDO DIRECTIONS: From 1-4 Use Exit 53 To Doyle Rd. Turn Left At Light To Providence Blvd. IV ) Miles. Left To Model Center 1 Mile- BROKER CO -O P MODEL CENTER OPEN 10-6 MON.-SUN. ... . �It—SwrtrM Herald - Wednesday, fayl.» . 1W7 HwM A dvsrthf - Tkwwday, Sspt- M« \Ht iaatsrd, FI Care: Taking The Out Of Pet Stains United No one cmn deny the rich, luxurious look that carpetings give to any home. Nor can anyone deny that the wear and tear on them from fami­ ly, pets and other house traffic can add up to a real stain. However, some new carpet fabrics are avail­ able that Incorporate the latest technology and of­ fer greater protection against soil and staining. DuPont's Stalnmaslcr Une Is one example while Galaxy Carpet Mills Inc. Is bringing out a series, the "Worry-Free Home C ollec tio n ." of three Anso V Worry Free nylon carpet styles. The Wc forry-Free Col­ lection Is available In three different textures and 36 solid colors. Perhaps the greatest challenge Is keeping your carpet free o f stains and odors If you have pets. said Frederic Rench, chairman of Racine In­ dustries. Inc., a manufac­ turer of carpet cleaning systems. The Humane Society of th e U n i t e d S t a t e s estimates that nearly one-half of the 83.5 mil­ lion U.S. households contains a pet. which breaks down to 57 mil­ lion pet dogs and 33 million pet cats. Accidents are unavoid­ a b le . even with the best-trained pets. Prompt action and an effective cleaning strategy will take care of most of them. Rench said. — U n le s s w a t e r Is specified by the carpet manufacturer, avoid us­ ing wet towels to remove or blot a stain. Water g e n e r a lly dilu tes the stain and will penetrate the deeper layers of the carpet. —Use an old spoon to scoop up a solid spill Immediately. Absorb wet stains by placing pre­ ssure on d ry. w h ite to w e ls o r a b s o rb e n t cloths, then use a towel dampened with a diluted vinegar solution to blot the area. —Cover spills with an a b s o rb e n t c le a n in g compound, working It through the carpet with a brush. Let the cleaner dry co m p letely , then vacuum. If no cleaning compound Is handy, use a layer o f paper towels or c lo th s , w e ig h t th em down on the stain and leave on overnight to absorb moisture. If you can't get to a stain as soon as It occurs. Rench suggested the fol­ lowing: —Mix one tablespoon o f liquid dishwashing detergent with one-half cup o f w arm w a te r. Moisten a white towel with the solution and alternately dab the stain and blot with a dry towel. If the spot's color picks up. continue the |_ then layer paper towels over the stain, weight th e m a n d l e a v e on overnight. —For tougher stains, dab and blot with a solution of one-half cup water, on e -h a lf cup vinegar. L ayer paper t o w e l a n d l e a v e on overnight. — If neither method shows the spot color picking up. apply an all-purpose spot remover to a towel and work It Into the stain. Never pour spot remover directly onto the stain. Cover the spot o v e rn ig h t with towels or a dry cleaning compound. If the stain appears to be permanent. It may be necessary to contact a p ro fe ssio n al carpet cleaner. F o r In f o r m a t io n o n G a la x y C a rp e t M ills p ro d u c ts, c a ll to ll-free: 1-80 0 42 2-4 3 38 . D ept. R . W EL L D R I L L I N G Dick Joyce Well Drilling & Irrigation Can help you cut the high cost off city water bills and the drudgery off moving garden hoses around the yard. Let us install a well and Irrigation system ffor you and give you some much needed time offff! For all your water needs, call • Home Additions • 1 A 2nd Mortgages • Residential JIM & DICK’S AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION INC. 118 FLORIDANA ROAD DtBARY, FLORIDA PH. 3 0 5 - 6 6 8 - 1 9 1 7 10% s e n io r FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION FALL SPECIAL 322-4610 SEMINOLE MONEYTREU GIB EDMONDS President SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC, 54) MIME MARY BlVD. LAKE MARY, fU 32744 ME BUY MORTAGAGES 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 • Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Serving Central Florida Since 1969 4 12 5 E . H W Y. 46 • S AN FO R D IR RIG ATIO N THOROUGH INSPECTION OF ALL COMPONENTS CAO 35483 �mwm W UTILITY BILLS? Pu^ . o Fight Back ^ • High energy costs got you down? Fight back with a Rheem® New Day Heat Pump. • Rheem's New Day Heat Pump is the most energy efficient heat pump Rheem® has ever built. • Compare our OPERATING EFFICIEN CY before you buy. • The Rheem® New Day Heat Pump is designed to make the most of your heating dollar. . Before You Invest In That Central Heating And A ir Conditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Ques­ tions And Help Determine Your wNeeds. RHEEM® COOLS FOR LESS MONEY or FREE E S TIM A TE Compared To Most Units THIS PROGRAM GOOD THRU DEC. 31 NO OBLIGATION CALL 6390 SANFORD FINANCING A V A ILA B LE TO Q U ALIFIED v BUYERS HIATINO And AIR CONDITIONING Since 1965 SALES And SERVICE RESIDENTAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 2609 S . S A N F O R D A V E . S AN FO R D STATE REGISTRATION RM00I8664 L VAy/xocCMCOOC>n v » i NOW M ATER HOW LARGE OR SMALL, RHEEM® HAS TH E SYSTEM TH A T FITS YOUR HOME COOLING AND HEATING NEEDS. �H b •«*♦*»* * 14-Santerd MsraM - WsdasUsy. »«>». tt. IW HersM Advertiser - Thursday, h»». M, IW7 FI. How You Con A void Tho Hom obuying Trap The Rule Of Two' Reigns Supreme At Home B y K a a P ra a c k lla g 1JPI Feature Writer B O S T O N (U P !) Homeowners who try to keep up with the routine chores and maintenance required soon discover the house is In control, not vice-versa. The house operates under a Murphy's Law corollary that I call "T h e Rule of T w o ": There will always be twice as many projects to do around the house as you have tlmfc for. T h is s im p le a x io m s h o w s u p in m a n y guises: —It lakes two years to clean oul the basement once the boxes used for m o v in g h a v e b e e n stashed down there. —T h e e x a c t s a m e weeds that pop up In your vegetable garden grow twice as fast as the greenery In your lawn. However. If you have chronic bare spots In your lawn that w on't lake to seeding no mailer how h a rd you t r y . carefully transplant the plugs of grass from your garden. They'll HU In the space In no lime. —P la n n in g a m ajor project, like renovating a room or red oin g the plum bing? Take your original estimate for how long It w ill take and multiply It by two. By United Press Internstlennl Several years ago. m y father and I decided to rip out the bathroom. My w ife could no lo n g e r stand the garish, early 1050s flo o r -to -c e llln g pink and purple m otif the p re v io u s o w n e rs le ft behind. It was time to Install fixtures, wall board and a vanity o f modern design and a tad more pleasing to the eye. W e figu red the Job would take three weekends. It took six. A ddin g to the tim e fram e w as th e heavy, plaster lathe that stub­ bornly clung to the studs. A colleague recalled the time he was struck by I he Rule of Two. when he decided to build a bookcase for his son's room. He began his pro­ ject during the World Series and finished It In time lo watch the Super Bowl. In this case, the Rule o f Tw o spanned two sporting events. But som etim es, the Rule of Tw o can work to How To Warm Topld Bath your advantage If you New soft colors In ceramic tiles from Ceramica use It properly. F o r e x a m p le . I f a San Lorenzo are designed to blend beautifully window pane breaks and with each other, and with bath fixtures from top replacing Involves some American and European manufacturers. Noted amateur reglailng. there colorlst/deslgner Barbara Schlrmeister of New Is one way to ensure that York has chosen color harmonies that can be you won't break the new worked into gentle geometries for walls and pane o f glass when In­ floors. Here, It's Rose Blush and Teal on a stalling It. background of White-White. Buy two. Shopping for ■ home can be lik e w a lk in g through a minefield un­ less you know how to spot defects, problems and construction errors and are able lo determine whether the repairs will be worth the effort, an expert says. "B y knowing a few basic facts about home design and construction, any In terested hom e buyer can be alerted to the most common de­ fects likely in houses and how to delect them when shopping for a house," s a id A .M . W a tk in s , author of "How lo Avoid, the 10 Biggest HomeBuying Traps." Watkins offered the fol­ low ing suggestions lo prospective home buyers on how to tell the dif­ ference between a home that is In good condition and one llu t needs work: —Energy efficiency: An Inefficient home can cost you more In the long run because of high fuel bills. Look for Insulation In the follow ing ureas: attic, water healer, forced air ducts, around the foun­ dation. In exterior walls, between livin g spaces and garages, basements and crawl spaces. T o check Insulation, remove electrical outlet covers and peer In with a f l a s h l i g h t . In c o ld weather, place the palm o f your hand flat against the Inside surface of ex­ terior walls. They should feel about as warm as a wall In the middle of the house. Look for caulking or wralherstrlpplng around doors and windows. —O lder hom es: You may think that a few minor repairs will make an older home aa good as new but this may not be so. A $ 100.000 home th a t n e e d s 5 1 2 ,0 0 0 worth o f repairs turns Inloa $1 12,000dwelling Old fashioned kitchens and bathrooms are the two moat prevalent pro­ blem s. D ep en d in g on your taste and the extent of renovation. Watkins said the average cost of redoing a kitchen cun range from $5,000 lo $7,000. For a modern b a th ro o m , e x p e c t to spend from $2,500 to $5,000. — D e f e c t i v e s e p t ic tanks and cesspools are becoming a serious pro­ blem In some parts of the country. Check the soli around the home. Porous soli that drains easily and absorbs overflow Is a good sign, while hard, clayllke soil Indicates See HOW, page IS 125 Ways To Sell Your Home Successfully By E a th le e o Silvaasy U nited Press In tern a tio n a l In a w a y . V a l l l Swerdlow'a career began with a messy front yard. Five years ago. she was going door-to-door In her A ndover. Mass., neighborhood, north of Boston, collecting money for the annual street picnic. A "For Sale" sign was In front of one o f the homes. "T h e sign had been there for 1 V4 years, listed by same agent." she said In a telephone Interview. "I could tell Immediately what I would do to make that house sell. Th e bushes weren't trimmed, the rake was left out. the house was a dull shade of gray. " I rang the doorbell and told them. ‘If you sit down with me over cof­ fee. I'll give you some Ideas of what you should do.’ I came back In a week with a typed list. The work was done and the hou se s o l d 2 V4 It advises Individuals and corp oration s that frequently transfer em ployees on how to turn " F o r Sale” Into "S o ld " with a minimum o f hassle. " I Interviewed 50 cor­ porations In the area to find out what they were looking for,” she said, and discovered that too m an y tim es, spouses were being left out o f the selling process. "O ver 90 percent of all transferees are men and the only time a wife Is at corporate headquarters Is w h en a m o v e Is In ­ volved." she said. "Fifty percent o f all corpora­ tions want the employee to be on the Job In two to four weeks. So who gels stuck with all the details? But c o rp o ra tio n s are beginning to address this problem by Including spouses In corporate re­ locations. "M y main objective Is getting to the spouse, .uuti.dfinUal_lnlctlor.-dct. showing them what to do. sign — Swerdlow now and help them. It puts months later." From that experience, a resale home enhan­ cem ent specialist was bom. Swerdlow then began collectin g tips on de­ c o ra tin g and m a in te­ nance that can make a home easier to sell, and for the price one Is seek­ ing. Her 24-page booklet. "Dress Your House for Success." Includes more than 125 tips, along with a "H om e Profile Form” checklist that enables owners to evaluate the condition o f their home a n d d e te r m in e w hat work la needed. " I spent five years col­ lecting tips and only re­ commend the ones that w ork." she said. " I got them from prospective buyers and sellers and by ta lk in g to re lo c a tio n professionals." Also drawing on her previous career — 15 years o f commercial and more power In the hands o f women In decision­ making In how to make their home market ready. I can guarantee that If they get this Information they'll feel much more p o s it iv e a b o u t th e m ove." S w erd lo w , who has done presentations for such co rp ora tion s as C olgate-Palm ollYe and Kodak, said the same rules apply In readying a home for market whether the move Is a corporate transfer or an Individual choice. "Real estate agents do not sell hom es, they market homes. Owners sell homes." she said. " I f you had a car. you would clean It and polish It before you sold It. It's about the same princi­ ple." S w e rd lo w a c k n o w l­ edged that each home Is different, but some gen­ eral rules apply, even If the owner has a limited am ou n t o f tim e and money lo spend. "I can find 20 to 30 things In a normal house that should be done, but the homeowner has to make the ultimate de­ cision.” she said. "M ost think If they pain t the house one neutral color and take out all furniture they can sell It. That’s the worst thing they can do." S w erd lo w said p r o ­ spective buyers seem to use the same words over and over to describe the home they are looking for a re : b r ig h t, p r iv a te , spacious and m ain te­ nance free, and that sell­ ers should try and have their homes reflect those qualities. Outside, siding and landscaping have the greatest effect on a pro­ spective buyer, while In­ side. the kitchen and the bathroom command the most attention, she said. Walls and ceilings In neutral colors are crucial, she said, and homes with red and blue Interiors are the VarcfestTo sell.’ "U sing blue In a kitch­ en can be a disaster." Swerdlow said. "Blue Is very cold and cool, and can put someone off. And beside blueberries, how m any foods can you name aa blue?" For the exterior. It pays to put on a good front, she said. “ If you only have a limited amount of time, make sure the front of your home Is In the best shape. Paint at least the front o f your hom e." she said. "Pu t (lowers out. e s p e cia lly du rin g the peak selling season from May to A u g u s t, and g r o u p t h e m In o d d numbers to get away from that 'perfect' feel­ ing. The same goes for picture groupings on the w all." Swerdlow cited a 1986 study by Weyerhauscr. Inc., that Indicated for every $1,500 spent on landscaping, the owner can anticipate a n ticipate a lo 100 u _ K « c e n.L S ee HOME, page 15 �s*w if« Htf«M - Wii w u iy , it»t. n . m r ...H ow updating the wiring can r a n g e Trom 6 5 0 0 to Coatlaaad fr o s t page 14 problems. Contact the lorn] public health office and ask whether any problems have been re* ported In the area. —Have a professional inspect the house for wood rot and term ite damage. Term ites can mine up from the ground b e lo w th e h o u s e — mpeclally a cement-floor home with no basrnent. Wood rot can be conlu v d with termite since It Is similar In appear­ ance. but ran cause more damage. —Examine the main electric switchbox to deirnnlne the current wir­ ing can luindlr nil houachold needs. The average switchbox should have a capacity of at least 240 volts and 100 amperes. Watkins said the cost of —Floor plans: Make sure the house follows th e r u l e s o f " g o o d c i r c u l a t i o n . " said Watkins, the ability to reach any room without trave lin g through a n o t h e r area. The heaviest traffic flow Is In the kitchen, so be sure It's centrally located and has a separate entrance. The living room. Watkins said, should be In a "dead-end" location — you shouldn't have to puss through It to reach other rooms In the home. The front door should funnel people dirrctly Into the living room, said W a t k i n s a nd t r a v e l ...H om e Inducing experience. "You know the list of the most stress-related experiences one can have in life." she said. "M ov­ ing Is right up there. It doesn't have to be that way If people take the time to do a few things before their homes go on the market." Continued fro m page 14 Ing lime. Swcrdlow believes that with a little advance planning and some work, selling a home does not have to be a s tres s­ HwiM M vw lhw — Tlwn iiy , lsp>. M. IW Home Security Systems Gaining In Popularity • 1.000 . B y D n iy H in lltM K N O X V IL L E . T e n n . (UPI) — Once reserved for the affluent, home secu­ rity systems are Increas­ ingly finding their way Into suburbia and In­ dustry officials predict they will one day be as common as the television set. Chuck Lavln. executive director o f the National Burglar and Fire Alarm A s s o c i a t i o n In Washington. D.C.. says the security Industry Is experiencing a steady growth o f 9 percent per year. “ There Is no doubt, thia Is definitely a growth Industy. especially In the home security market." Lavln said. "Home secu­ r i t y s y s te m s a re no longer Just a 'wish list* Item. “ It's gettin g to the point where people who buy or build new homes get their furniture first, rugs second, and maybe a security system ts on routes b etw een th e house and outdoor living areas should be short and direct. Direct access to a bathroom from uny room also Is Important. HOMEOWNERS... t h e i r to p 10 lla t o f priorities. It used lo be a luxury In the bottom 10. " W.D. Harris, who owns S o n ltr o l S e c u r i t y o f Knoxville, said he has seen the buying trend shift from mostly busi­ ness owners to homeowners. "F ive years ago. resi­ dential systems made up about 8 to 10 percent of m y bu sin ess," Harris said. "Today, (hat figure Is about 30 percent. More and more homeowners arc calling and asking for prices and Information a b o u t p u t t i n g In systems." T h e m oat c o m m o n home system used to be door contacts — a twopiece device consisting of a magnet and a aealed switch that determines when a door la opened — and a siren. Harris said, but consumers arc m ov­ ing toward more elabo­ rate alarms monitored by security company LOOK HOW WE COMPARE CREATE THIS 15' L-SHAPED KITCHEN AND SAVE BIG! Your Yard Deserves SAMPLE KITCHEN INCLUDES • X ' M l ttSI • ir u u ouin DISTINCTIVE • UM S*U MU • treatm iuu • mu m i wit * 1«Mautos* MU • r ttu ( iuii allMWU i»n *U1$MU WIT Our Price Our Price Redeemable at any Frank's Nursery & Crafts Location With Installation Of Bring In your kitchen dimensions and let our cabinet experts help plan and layout your dream kitchen today. ENCORE CABINETS DISTINCTIVE BEAU TIFU L OAK CABINETS M ANY STYLES • COLORS H r l rJ r ! BUY FACTORY DIRECT Our Price Concrete Landscape 7 4 0 *6 9 3 6 8 t s s a q ,3 K O M • <r MLUCI SC LO W p> tt*d (M> L t f u p r d h itc h * * I* W M M m m 1* u t h M ll( W > » you couth w tha Ittrna ivJouc H M . And va'M get I.Q OQ 'i m ac. to th o o ta h a m . AM pitcaa ra tw .t p a r u x ta p t a lt. So com a on In, pick o u t pour » ty lt f, co n .p a r. our Mai, Ia n p e te tt la anyan* ataaa I C a u n lu lo p hold I r p a r . lr ly Concrete Landscape Borders F o r F ree E s tim a te Call: ing. They don't stick out. " A s the tech n ology Increases, the price goes down.” he said. "A s the price goes down, more people arc able to afford u system that only a few years ago would have been out o f their reach." Alarm systems can be tailored — sophisticated or simple — to the cus­ tomer's needs, which Is a vast Improvement over system s several years ago that only could be purchased as package deals. Harris said. "W e can protect the Inside, parts o f the Insldr. the outside, or a combi­ nation o f the two — by far the most preferred," he said. Anne Armel o f Security Marketing & Distribut­ in g. a C h ica go-b a sed trade publication for the security industry, said a survey conducted by the firm In 1985 showed a number of reasons why h om eow n ers Installed security systems. personnel. " I think people are more secure In knowing that someone la. If effect, watching their home 24 hours a day." he said. "Also, prices have come down to where most peo­ ple can afford a home can buy a security system. We can put a top-ofthe* line security system in most homes for between •7 0 0 and S I.200." Harris said new techno­ lo g ic a l d evelop m en ts, such as infrared motion detectors — which pick up movement by detect­ ing minute changes In heat within a given area — make alarm systems more affordable for the average homeowner. "T h e passive Infrared Is the most-used device. In that Its cost Is low and Its reliability Is high, and tt can cover a large area.'* Harris said. "Also, the physical sire of (motion detectors) has decreased considerably, so they arc more esthctlcally pleas­ 111 .Uoanj laotncil sd Saturdays 8 • 1 901-A CORNW ALL RO. $96250 323-1440 • .on*Kp i MMXn ejutf •! .rmili ijlsd but: won io B m vc* — nnJe �Ue k. 1 N0W*1 6 7 nn^J PICK YOUR SLEEPER! YOUR moitc QUEEN REGULAR OR TWIN FREE L0VE8EAT Wtti Purchase ol Matching QUEEN SLEEP ER CONTEMPORARY TABLES.. Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or end table a® frei VYou Donl Need2 Of These Comfortable Recinea . BringA FiNndAndShare TheSawngsl f ig NOW ONLY 2 FOR J H /KZ NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSI 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) mgm Sanford, FL ■L _ J (305)322-4652 tZ tX tAon.-Sfi 10 AM-S PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM FREi LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 36 A#OS FINANCING � 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3a855182920a6730ec62dcb29f5c1ba.pdf 231e3b224293cd1fc754ae3092f0e312 PDF Text Text W A Q Herald sta ff Writer A probe of Seminole County's purchase of Yankee Lake property for a wastewater treatment facility began Monday with an assistant state attorney meeting with at least two principal critics of the purchase. Ed Austin. State Atomey for Jacksonville, said his assistant, Steve Kunz. was In Sanford to start collecting Information about the purchase and to set up an office as an operating base for the See PLAN, peg* BA 25 Cents Y a n k e e L a k e P r o b e B e g in s Investigation. Critics have accused the county of acting Illegally In the purchase of the 2,876 acres west of Sanford. They also have alleged there was a conspiracy Involved to benefit elected officials and private concerns. ’’There will be no one who wants to say anything (about Yankee Lake) who we will not talk to." Austin said Monday. Austin said everything should be In place by the end of the week to start the probe In earnest from a local office. “I think the man Is going to do an outstanding job." said Yankee Lake critic Grant McEwan. a Casselberry businessman who met with Kunz Monday. "I don’t think he’s coming here to cover anything up." McEwan said of Kunz. "He was very professional. I think that will make It easy for him to get Information In Seminole County." McEwan also had good marks for Austin and his reputation. Public To G et Crack A t G row th Plan It's taken a half year and 50 meetings Involving more than 100 volunteeer citizens to prepare a blueprint for managing Seminole County’s growth the next several years. Next comes the public's reaction to the 10-year update of the county's Comprehensive Land-Use Plan, a pro­ duct of five area study committees and n planning steering committee. Both the county's planning and zoning board and board of commissioners will hold public hearings this month on the plan which represents an update of the county's original 1977 master land-use plan. The plan Is also to serve as the basis for updating the plan again In 1990 to bring It In line with the state's growth management law. The planning and zoning board hearing Is set for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the County Services Building, room W120. County commissioners have scheduled the first of their two hearings for 6 p.m. Aug. 18. In the commission chambers at the County Services Build­ ing. A final commission hearing will be held In December, when the governing body ta slated to consider comments on the updated plan from the state De­ partment of Community Affairs and any new or additional public comment. Despite the many hours the panels put Into the proposed master land-use plan update, those Involved strived to make the document less burdensome to follow than the 1977 plan, said Tony Van D erw orp. county planning director. Instead of "superfluous policies." he said, the committee members focused on keeping the plan "at a manageable level.” This approach, he said, has helped give the county a clear direction on what It needs to do. A major aspect of the updated plan Is Its capital Improvements element, which sets a level of service standards and Identifies the cost of achieving the standards. "We've put up front what the public Improvements are. where they are going to be built and when." Van Derworp said. He said the capital Improvements element has helped create a more "performance-based" plan by making th e county accountable for ac­ complishing the long-range capital -\' Price Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, August 4,1917 G o v e r n o r 's n \ •i think II Governor Martinez Intended to cover this thing up he picked the wrong man," McEwan said. McEwan met with Kunz and an Investigator Tor the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for about two and a half hours In Casselberry. McEwan said he gave Kunz copies of his files, records, and other Information regarding the Yankee Lake purchase. That Information in- L a k e M a ry S ii F o r R e g io n a l P o s t a l F a c ilit y High Karat • Students watch as Arlln Lampkln, Sanford, takes to the air Monday to demonstrate a two-way high kick during Ta e Kwon Do karate lessons at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. Assisting Lam pkln Is Instructor Theartls P e rry Sr., left, and stU- dent R ic h a rd W e b s te r, rig h t. Lam pkln and P erry have earned black belts In the Korean form of karate. Th e eight-week course of­ fered by the Sanford Recreation Oe|u$t started and Is M a n td anyone ages and up. Fee Is $20. HyTod Carter Herald Staff Writer The U.S. Postal Service today an­ nounced It Is planning a $27 million regional mall distribution center on a 50-acre tract Just east of Interstate 4 and south of County Road 46A. The center, expected to employ about 800 postal workers, and the facility at Orlando International Airport, will be the two general mall facilities serving central Florida, said Bryan Pease, of the Postal Service's real estate division in Memphis. Tenn. Pease said the Seminole County center will process millions of letters and packages dally and will be known as the Mid-Florida General Mall Facili­ tyPlanning for the center began in an ticip atio n of rapid growth in Seminole County and the rest of central Florida, according to Pease. The Postal Service's board of gover­ nors Is scheduled to formally approve the project this week. Pease said the board authorized the June purchase of the property as a precaution against the tract near the Interstate being removed from the market. The Postal Service paid about $3.5 million for the land, he said. Construction could begin In about one year and would take two years to complete, he added. An architectural firm has been hired to design the facility. A site review committee looked at 16 other sites In north Seminole County before selecting the property located about 1.200 feet south of CR 46A, west o f R i n e h a r t R o a d . L o c a tio n , asscsslblllty and adaptability led to the site's selection, said Pease, who noted the county's plan for an expressway was a major factor In the site panel's decision. "The expressway will get us directly to Orlando International without going Longwood To Ask For State Probe By J u i Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Months of wrangling In Longwood and efforts by two first-term city commissioners to get rid of Police Chief Greg Manning came to a head Monday night when the new commissioners became the target of charges. The commission voted unanimously to ask the governor's office to Investigate those charges. Allegations of malfeasance and misfeasance in office were made against Commissioners Dave Gunter and Lynette Dennis by city resident Carolyn Emllng. Backed by a vocal group of Manning supporters, who packed city hall for the city commission meeting, she demanded commissioners take a vote to see If the charter has been violated and said. If so. Gunter and Dennis should step down. Gunter and Dennis Joined Mayor Ed Myers, Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Commissioner Harvey Smerllson In voting to have the charges In­ vestigated by an Impartial body — the governor’s office. Gunter and Dennis asked to see a copy of all the allegations so that they could know what they are being charged with. Emllng's accusations against Gunter Included misuse of power, violation of the Sunshine Law. Interfering with city procedures, failure to accept the report of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In the Investigation of Manning that they requested, harass­ ing city employees at home, and supplying material to the media and only one other commissioner before a requested vote. Emllng accused Dennis of demanding and accepting unauthorized payment to attend a conference. Emllng said. "Mrs. Dennis you ad­ mitted guilt by repaying the money, but you didn't step down as the charter requires." Shortly after Dennis took office In January she was advised by City Clerk Don Terry of a University of Central Florida seminar for goverment ofTIcals being held In Altamonte Springs that he said would be helpful for her to attend. Terry also said there was money In the budget for commissioners to attend such seminars. The fee was $38. but later, when It came before the commission to be approved with other city bills. Smerllson. Lormann. and Myers refused to allow It as they had not given her official approval to attend. Dennis said she would relmSee LONGWOOD. page 6A Htrald Phofo by Jan* Cataalbarry Carolyn Emllng accuses commls sloners Gunter and Dennis Monday of malfeasance and misfeasance in office and demands they step down. Iron-Contra Hearings At The End WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Iran-Contra crisis, the story of a "secret White House Junta." Is now thrown back to that White House for President Reagan’s response to the "chilling" revelations produced by three months of public hearings In a sweltering summer on Capitol Hill. Reagan’s speech, planned for early next week. Is seen as the most Immediate focus following the con­ clusion of the public proceedings Monday — though the congressional Investigators are not done with their work by any means and new action Is expected from the Independent p ro secu to r pursuing crim inal A n a ly t lt , 5 A charges. The president will be watched for a response to what was summed up by Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. as a grim tale of secret policies run by White House aides behind the back of the public, the Congress, and the commander In chief. "I see It as a chilling story, a story of deceit and duplicity and the arrogant disregard of the rule of law." Inouye said Monday before banging his gavel to end the televised hearings In his role as SIB O f f e r s To H e lp P a y F or G a r d e n in g H e lp e r s Workmen on the roof of the Seminole County Courthouse Monday guide a load of tarpaper as they start a 30-day roofing project. The courthouse roof has been leaking for years and water recently seen running down through light fixtures, said Dave Berrien, clerk of the circuit courts. The courthouse was built In the 1970s Some of the Scenic Improvement Board's remaining funds for this fiscal year may be used to hire more temporary help to maintain present flower beds Instead of for new beautification projects. SIB President Martha Yancey told the Sanford City Commission at a Joint meeting of the two boards Monday that the SIB has more than $76,000 left In Its budget. The SIB funds are provided by the city. It's fiscal year ends Oct. 1. Informatlon.on the remaining SIB money came after a discussion In which City Manager Frank Faison said there arc more completed SIB projects than city personnel can properly maintain. The commission agreed to put the matter on next Monday's meeting agenda. —Brad Church chairman of the Senate Investigating committee. In closing out 250 hours of testi­ mony from 29 witnesses over 41 days. Inouye. a veteran of the Senate Watergate investigation 14 years ago. said the current scandal turned up a "shadowy government with Its own Air Force. Its own Navy. Its own fund-raising. mechanism, and the ability to pursue its own Ideas of the national Interest, free from all checks and balances and the law Itself." "(This is) a story of a flawed policy kept alive by a secret White House Junta despite repeated warnings and signs of failure." he declared. "These hearings will be remembered longest not for the farts they elicited but for the extraordinary and extraordinari­ ly frightening views of government they exposed. "Vigilance abroad docs not require us to abandon our Ideals or the rule of law at home. On the contrary, without our principles and values, we have little that Is special or worthy to defend." The vice chairman of the Senate panel. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. eschewed such dramatic wording In a final assessment thal hr said fairly See HEARINGS, page 6A t o d a Bridge.................6B Classifieds..... 4B.5B Comics................6B Coming Events....3A Crossword........... 6B Dear Abby.......... IB ■■ Deaths Dr. Gott... Editorial.. Financial Florida.... Horoscope Hospital... V Nation.... People.... Police..... Sports..... Television Weather... World...... ■■In s id e r Business productivity up. but workers losing ground. 3A �r r POLICE IA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI, Twoday, A m .«, 1*7 IN BRIEF 2 Kobbery SuapecH Hebbed A fte r Police Give Chase Two men who allegedly robbed the night clerk of the Sundance Inn. 205 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, were pursued and nabbed shortly after the 1 a.m. Saturday robbery. One man was arrested In Eatonvllle by police there. The other was nabbed by Altamonte Springs police. The man arrested by Altamonte Springs police on charged of armed robbery and resisting arrest, allegedly ran after police stopped the suspects' car on westbound State Road 436. The policeman who made the traffic stop, baaed on the suspects' and vehicle's descriptions, chased the passenger who ran from the car. Meanwhile, (he driver of the car drove away. The police officer caught up with Kelvin Bernard Battle, 26. Eustls, finding him lying outside a dance studio at San Sebastian Square. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He reportedly had 6117 when arrested. He was being held without bond. Columbus Butler, suspected to be the driver who (led. was nabbed by Eatonvllle police and questioned there by Altamonte Springs officers. 2 G e t Ticket For Wrong Ride A parking lot attendant at the Hilton Inn. North Lake Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, gave the wrong car to two men — but they didn't seem to mind. The pair rode away In the car of Sam Majzoub, 26. of Winter Park, at about 12:45 a.m. Sunday. The car was stopped by Altamonte Springs police and beth suspects were nabbed outside a medical complex near Ncwburyport Avenue at about 2:15 a.m. Sunday. The men have been charged with grand theft and loitering and prowling. They have been released on 91,000 bond each to appear In court August 17. Arrested were: Reuben Paul Rothman. 20, Orlando: and Thomas Martin Johnson. 22, of 1255 Madelena Ave.. Winter Springs. 'V * C ity W a n ts R e v is e d G o ld s b o r o P la n about the large amount or public money higher housing density. Both plans call for extensive rehabilitation proposed for the project and where It was going to come from. Sanford's WINS steering committee, after of existing homes In the area bounded by Plan A calls for about 93.7 million in' seeing a consulting group's presentation of a French Avenue. West 13th Street. Olive Goldsboro redevelopment proposal, has Avenue and W. Seventh Street. Also public money and 99.2 million In private asked the consultants to come back with a Included would be demolition of homes not Investment. Plan B calls for 95.9 million fn worth rehabilitating, and construction of public expenditures and 917.8 In private revised plan. Investment. The consultants presented Its two new housing units. Plan B proposes many four-plexes and alternative plans, Plans A calling for an The WINS steering committee is expected estimated 912.9 million In public and higher density housing units, while Plan A to recommend one of the consultants' private expenditures, and Plan B calling for calls for construction of no new housing proposals be approved by the city com­ units larger than duplexes. 923.7 million In Joint public-private money. mission. The WINS committee, appointed by the The WINS committee asked the consult­ city commission to evaluate the proposals, ing team to come back with a revised plan The steering committee also discussed asked the consultants to come back with a Including the public Improvements to conducting an information program in the revised Plan B. Coastline Park and streets and lighting In Goldsboro community to Inform residents of The steering committee liked the In­ the area, but with fewer multiple housing the proposal, and to solicit opinions on it. before making a recommendation to the city creased street improvements and street units. commission on whether to adopt It. lighting In Plan B. but they did not like the The committee also expressed concern ■ jlrM C k in k H m M Staff W rite r Laks Mary Mootings Postponed REALTY TRANSFERS Herrlet E. Knight to Robert M. Williamson, pert of Lt» 41A S 418 Branch Tree, (M A M William G. Reichert 4 W F JIM to Stephen M. Petfcer S WF Evelyn G., Lte 1-4 Blk B Robinson* S Samuel addn, t l 10.000 Leonerd A. Scarlet* S W F Kristin to Rlcherd J . Flnnoron 4 W F Petrlcla. Lt II Wlndtre* West, m . 400 Cher)** Thorp* 4 W F Lynde to Frederick C . Mueller 4 W F Beverly. Lt 4t Sleepy Hollow, 1*1400 Frank Burris 4 Frendno to Corot A. Thompson 4 Woyno L., Lt IS Blk J Foxmoor U til, *17400 Sun Bonk to Roger W. Soderstrom, tend In Sec 2MS-20. *140.000 Fannie Louis* S. Johnson to Anthony R. Montgomery Sr. 4 W F Janet E., Lt t Blk 1 Loch Arbor Phillip* Sec. *10.000 Milton Oton Jr. 4 WF Marsha to Thome* J . Clark 4 WF Ruby, Lt 44 Wingfield Reserve P h i 11, *531.000 Mery J. Dewlntky 4 Mery A. Kecar 4 HB Francis to Wllllem Flore* 4 WF Vicky, EW of Lt 49 Aall of SO Blk F Robert L. Betts addn A lt. 144.100 Robert H. Davidson 4 Martha to Wllllem P. Wegner, Jr. 4 Carol A. Brown, Lt It ] SeusellfoSec. 4.UI400 Donald Davis A WF Janet to John Masse 4 W F Katherine, Lt 11Sunrise Un I, *70,000 Helni-UIrkh-MIchler ot al. to Consolidated Label Co., Beg SE car LI 20 Florida Central Commerce Perk, 1(7.500 Park Indus Vsnturo to Holni-UIrlchMlchler. Joachim E. Arndt 4 Terry L. Wollers. Lt 21 Florida Central Commerce Perk. *141,000 Southern Spring* Dev. to Leonard A. Sgerlata 4 WF Kristin, LI 12 L* Toumeau Acres, *1*4400 Alan R. Wrest 4 W F A/lent to Stephen M. Honntstoy 4 W F Margarot A .. Lt 21 Tutcewllla Un 4, I I 10.900 Groan Street Corp to Noel L. Booker 4 WF Mary A., L* 12 Will* Lake Phi, *09,700 Mark P. Reblnowlti 4 WF Kristen to Albert J . Caspar III 4 WF Use L , Lt 13 Devonshire, *101,900 Michael M. O'Brien 4 Paula Reach to Johnnie W. Alexander 4 WF Phyllis. Lt 4 cluster J , Wildwood, *47,000 Kampko’s Musk Svc. to Klngtly Grant 4 WF Emily, LI 17 less r/w Yanks* Lake, *10400 USA Home Corp lo Frank K. Cot* J r „ Un 70* North Lake Village cond V Ph I. (41400 Wllllem Clin* 4 W F Anna to Orvllla L. Clayton 4 WF Hortencla, LI 11 Groongat* Estates, *41,000 Richmond American Homos to Luis Zembrana 4 WF Rosa, LI 14 Blk 3 The Reserve At The Crossings Ph II, (77.100 The city of Lake Mary has cancelled Its regular commission meeting scheduled for this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. because only two of Ihe city’s four commissioners would be able to attend. Commissioners John Percy and Kenneth King have both stated they would not be at the meeting due to personal reasons. Items on the agenda for the cancelled meeting will be carried over to a special called meeting scheduled for Thurs­ day. Aug. 13. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Lake Mary City Hall located at 158 N. Country Club Road. The agenda will Include more discussion of the proposed 1967-1988 city budget: review of an o rdinance g ran tin g an extension of franchise agree­ ment to Storer Cablevlslon: and a resolution to petition the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Council for membership. The commissioners are also scheduled to take action on e n d o rsem e n t by Seminole County In placing the question of the local one penny option sales tax on the ballot fo r this fall. The commission Is also sched­ uled to take action on the city’s proposed municipal complex project (city hall). The agenda calls for the city to authorize architects to proceed with phase one and three of the project. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board meeting for Aug. 11, scheduled for 7 p.m. has also been can c elle d because a number of members can’t be present. Agenda Items for that meeting have been moved to the Aug. 25 meeting to be held at the Lake Mary City Hall at 7 p.m. —Richard Whittaker Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Juy Stucker. 27. of 624 Murphy Road. Winter Springs, was arrested al 2:07 a.m. Saturday on south' bound interstate 4, south of State Road 434, after his pickup truck ran several red lights and almost caused an accident. — Daniel Stephen Turay. 19. of 120 Point View. Lane. Longwood. at 9:42 p.m. Saturday on Spring Oak Boulevard, lie was also charged with possession of alcohol by a minor. Seminole Burglaries A n d Thefts Edwina Kern. 2430 Palmetto Ave.. reported her purse, containing S10. stolen from her unlocked car while It was parked at 217 Park Ave. between 5:30 and 5:45 p.m. Saturday. Joan F. Owens, of 231 Qucensbury St.. Longwood. reported to sheriff’s deputies a $300 palm tree was stolen from her front yard Friday or Saturday. Brian C. Ware, 31. of 454 Sugar Mill Road. Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies 21 potted palms with a combined value of 91.130 were stolen from his home Friday or Saturday. Two rings, one a diamond and the other ruby and pearl, were stolen from the home of Janet Anderson, 37. of 312 Blue Jacket Place. Winter Park. Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's report said. A construction company worker reported to sheriff's deputies that welding gear with a combined value of $5,000 was stolen from DLA Manufactueers. 770 Big Tree Drive *112, Longwood. between Friday and Sunday. Elizabeth S. Holeman. 30. of Winter Park, told sheriffs deputies she left her purse at McDonalds. 1121 State Road 436. Casselberry, at abut 1 p.m. Saturday. The purse was found and surrendered to McDonalds’ workers and stored overnight In a safe there, but Holeman told deputies that when she picked the purse up at least 9500 was missing. Charles Edward Gaylord. 44. of 400 Lynchfleld Ave., Altumonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1975 cur valued at $300 was stolen Sunday. Marlane R. Smith, 406 W. 15th St., reported the door handle, hood ornament and trunk lock medallion on her car were broken while the car was parked In the parking lot at New Life Assembly, 100 Kcnnell Rd.. between 8 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday. WEATHER Nation Temporaturos City 4 Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta sy Billings sy Birmingham pc Boston sy Brownsville Tex pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte n .C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati ts Cleveland ts Columbus ts Denver pc Des Moines pc Detroit ts Duluth pc Et Paso pc Evansville t* Hertford sy Honolulu sy Houstonpc Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville ts Las Vegas pc Los Angeles pc Louisville ts Memphis ts Milwaukee sy Minneapolis pc Nashville ts New Or lean sts New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Pittsburgh ts Portland Ma. pc Portland Or*, sy Providence sy Richmond sy Salt Lake City sy San Antonio sy San Diego pc San Franc Isco pc Sen Juan pc Seattle sy Spokanesy Temp* ts Washington sy HI La 94 47 42 17 93 4* 93 71 77 12 91 72 10 71 94 7* (1 49 •2 43 Pep 01 C clear Cf t lu rin g cy cloudy I lair ty loggy hi haie m misting N (0 97 9* 91 13 93 M *1 91 It 99 90 SI 91 95 94 9« 94 7* 72 71 44 71 It 44 72 11 *4 73 43 74 71 71 73 77 91 91 99 93 12 99 90 92 ft •4 94 H 74 70 79 99 92 9* 79 72 •7 SI 44 73 71 71 42 74 79 73 77 44 71 44 41 41 *7 74 M 77 41 SI 77 37 .01 Low* OT I 7 2 24 Saturday —9:36 a.m.. 210 Commercial St., woman. 66. suffered possible diabetic coma. Rural Metro Ambulance transported. —9:51 a.m ., 25th St. and French Avenue, concrete spilled In street, washed down street and adjacent parking lot after concrete cleaned up. Sanford Herald (USPS 4(1-210) Tu e sda y, August 4, 1987 Vol. 79, No 296 Published Daily and Sunday, exctpl Saturday by rise Sanford Htrsld, Inc., 300 N. French Ay*.. Sanford, Fla. 12771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 32/M P O S T M A S T E R : Sand address changes to T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D , P 0. Box 1417, Sanlord, F L 32771. Home Delivery 3 Months. *14.97; 4 Months. 52*.05) Year. 55J.il. In Stele M ail: 1 Months 121.27; 4 Months. 131 as, Year, 172.41. (Am ount shown includes 1 \ Florida Sales Tax) Out Of Stata Mail. Three Monthi i l l M; 4 M onthi 140.14; Year 171.00 Phone (301) 122-2411. K !YV —9:53 a.m.. 25th street and Sanford Avenue, concrete spill, washed down street. —10:06 s.m.. Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard, concrete spill, washed down street. —11:62 a.m,. 541 Plumosa Drive, man. 88. respiratory pro­ blem, transported by Rural Metro Ambulance. —1:07 p.m.. Airport Boulevard at Master's Cove entrance, auto accident. Vita Coppola. 64. De­ ltona, neck pains, transported by Rural Metro Ambulance. —1:52 p.m,. 201 Georgia Arms Apartments, man. 76. difficulty breathing, transacted by Rural Metro Ambulance. Sunday —12:05 a.m.. 1926 W. 13th St., boy, 14, fell, abrasion on knee, cut on head, transported by Rural Metro Ambulance. -2 :1 4 a.m.. 1501 W. 15th St., woman. 30. short of breath, pain in shoulder, transported by Rural Metro Ambulance. —9:23 p.m.. 1904 W. Fourth St., seven-week-old boy. lung congestion, transported by Rural Metro Ambulunce. —11:38 p.m.. 120'1 E. Fourth St., man. 74. possible hernia, did not transport. Full Aug 9 Thurs. Sat. Sun. .37 102*1 .13 0* OS .77 .27 .07 . . . . . . 04 S3 . 90 9* 79 . 7* . Phases Last Aug 14 I 7 4 Source: National Weather Service MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera luresandralnfallalia.m. EDTtoday: City: HI 1L0 Rain Apalachicola 19 74 0 05 Crestvlew 92 71 004 Day Iona Beach 91 74 0.74 Fort Lauderdale 92 10 000 Fort Myers 93 75 0.12 Gainesville 91 73 0.32 Jacksonville 94 77 000 Key West 91 •0 000 Lakeland 91 72 0.M Miami 92 77 0.00 Orlando 93 74 0.44 Pensacola 90 7* 004 Sarasota Bradenton 90 74 0.14 Tallahasia* 93 73 0.21 Tampa 90 79 000 Vero Beach 90 74 1.31 West Palm Baach 90 74 000 M oon W ed. New Aug 24 First Aug 11 Beach Conditions Daytona BemchtWavcs are about 116 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy, good form. Current is to the north. Water temperature Is 80 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. M id w e s t , S o u th S w e lt e r s United Press International Cool Canadian air drove farther Into the Midwest today, breaking the back of a heat wave In the Plains and Great Lakes but stopping short of the sweltering Atlantic Coast. At least 72 deaths have been blamed on the heat since July 18. "It will be another day in the pressure cooker." said Frank Rosensteln of the National W e a t h e r S e r v i c e In Washington. D.C., where the temperature soared to 98 de­ g re e s M onday a n d w as expected to flirt with the century mark today. Hot weather also scorched (he Pacific Northwest Monday, pushing temperatures to a record 106 degrees in Medford. Ore. It was a record 111 In Redding. Calif., and 124 de­ grees In Death Valley. Calif. The cold fro n t In the Midwest caused severe storms Monday as It clashed with wanner air — producing a tornado in Illinois and flooding In Indiana — but also brought an end to almost 2 Vi weeks of relentless sweltering heat. In Kansas City. Mo., for . example, the arrival of the cold front caused the temperature to plummet from 103 degrees to 81 degrees In Just 30 minutes. By late today, the front was expected to stretch from Lake Erie, across Indiana and Missouri and Into Oklahoma, said weather service forecaster Harry Gordon. By Wednesday. It was expected to reach Pennsylvania. Gordon said a second cold front would arrive In the Midwest Wednesday, promis­ ing more cool weather, but "it will probably be the end of the week before there’s any relief In the central and southern Atlantic Coast. On Monday, records were The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .46 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. Aroa Forecast i---------------- .43 Florida Temperatures Sanford Fire Calls For Control Florida .11 .01 .14. pc partly cloudy r rain th showers sm smoke tn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES Five-Day Forecast Local Report reached with readings of 93 degrees in Asheville, N.C., 95 in B ristol. T enn.. 96 in Raleigh. N.C.. and 99 In Richmond. Va. Since July 18, heat has claimed 72 lives in Missouri. Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Indi­ ana. Illinois, South Carolina. Georgia. Wyoming. Iowa and South Dakota. Philadelphia alone has reported 50 deaths attributed to warm weather. States that got a break from the heat Monday Included Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana. But searing tem peratures prevailed again In Michigan, where the high In Alpena was a record 94. In Chicago, the high of 95 marked the 30lh time the mercury topped 90 degrees In the Windy City this summer. Commonwealth Edison, which supplies electric service to the city, set a new peak output record of 15.685 million kilo­ watts. As the cool front surged across the Midwest, it trig­ g ered se v ere sto rm s In northern Illinois and flooding In southern Indiana and Ken­ tucky. A tornado touched down east of Springfield, 111., late Monday, but there were no reports of Injuries or major damage, the weather service said. In the West, a thunderstorm late Monday dropped golf ball-size hall that dented thousands of cars and broke windows In Cheyenne. Wyo.. and produced a funnel cloud as It moved past the city. "The hall dented numerous vehicles and broke or cracked numerous vehicle windows as well as base facility windows." s a id M a ste r S g t. Clem Mewmaw. spokesman at F.E. Warren Air Force Base on Cheyenne's west side. Today partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 909. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon a n d e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then southwest 10 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 per­ cent Wednesday. Extended Forecast The extended weather out look. Thursday through Satur d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and even Ing thunderstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 7 overnight low: 76; Monday high: 93: barometric pressur 29.99: relative humidity: € percent: winds: South at 6 mp rain: .94 Inch: Today's sunse 8:14 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrls 6:49 a.m. Area Tides WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:50 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.: MaJ. 8:00 a.m.. 8:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Bcsch: highs. 4:23 a.m., 5:16 p.m.: lows. 10:23 a.m.. 11:33 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 4:28 a.m., 5:21 p.m.: lows, 10:28 a.m.. 11:38 p.m.: Bayport: high, 9:02 a.m.: lows. 3:18 a.m., 5:32 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Juplt — Today southwest win 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. E Inland waters a light lo m chop. Scattered malnl) noon thunderstorms. ' and Wednesday southwe 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 and Inland waters a 1 m oderate chop. �HlW1*ifT6#>‘i^t,t Business Productivity Up, But Workers Still Losing Alcoholic* Anonymou* Group* Schodulo Tuesday Mooting* Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Toattmatter* Club Moot* Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Ovoroator* Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Weight Lot* Group Moot* TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. A A Group* M eet Wednetday 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 Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Take O ff Pound* Meet* TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Dance For Senior Citizen* Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Breakfast Rotary Meets Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For M ental Patient* COPE support group' for families of mental health -patients meets Wednesday a t “7!30r'p.m.. C n m rt Roost ~ Office Park. S-37^,‘Altamonte Springs. N ew Location For Bible Study The interdenominational Bible study formerly meeting at the Cavalier Restaurant Is now meeting from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursdays ut Western Slzzlln Steakhouse. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The study is led by the Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith. Mother Pleads Guilty In Child's Tip Drug Case A Winter Springs woman ar­ rested after her 12-year-old daughter tipped off police about marijuana in the home pleaded guilty to possession of more than 20 grams of t he Illegal drug. Kathleen Andrlola. 30. ad­ mitted there was about 70 grams of marijuana in the home when searched by police in April. A lain A n d ro ila . .3 5 , her husband, has also been charged with possession of marijuana and awaits trial. He attended the hearing Monday. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. set Sept. 3 for sentencing. The c o u p le 's d a u g h te r. Alslynn. told the police about the marijuana in her 240 Oak Hoad home after a program about drugs awareness at South Seminole Middle School. It is the first known case in Florida of a child reporting to police allega­ tions of parents using drugs. Police said the girl was aware of a California case In which another girl told authorities about her parents drug-using habits. According to comments made In court. Alslynn is staying at an undisclosed lo catio n w ith grandparents In central Florida. —Deane Jordan G ary D otson Back In Jail CHICAGO (UP) - G ary Dotson, freed from prison two y e a rs ago by th e hig h ly publicized rape recantation of a New Hampshire woman, was back in Jail Monday after his wife claimed he beat her and ab­ ducted the couple's 6-month-otd baby. Dotson. 30. who served six years in prison before Gov. Janies Thompson commuted Ills 25- to 50-year prison term based on the testimony of born-again C hristian Cathleen Crowell Webb, was ordered held at Cook County Jail on two separate bonds. In addition, the Illinois De­ partment of Corrections Issued a warrant charging Dotson with a possible violation of his parole c o n d itio n s , w h ich w ould supercede the bond orders in the event Dotson posted ball, pro­ secutors said. "Because of the problems that he's gotten himself involved in, there Is consideration for revok­ ing parole for Dotson." said DOC spokesman Nle Howell. Dotson, who appeared in Domestic Violence Court wear­ ing a T-shirt and cutoff blue jeans, was arrested Sunday night after his wife, Camille, filed u battery complaint against him. It was Dotson's fifth arrest since he was granted clemency in May 1985. The other four arrests were for traffic violations, including a drunken driving charge to which Dotson pleaded guilty and was sentenced in M arch to a y e a r 's c o u rt supervision and fined $500. Mrs. Dotson, who met her future husband when she pres­ ented him with a long-stem rose at the conclusion of his clemen­ cy hearing, told police she was punched by Dotson during an argument on the way home from the beach with the couple's 6-month-old daughter. Mrs. Dotson claim ed her husband then grabbed the baby by her shirt, yanked her from the couple’s car and threatened to kill the child before storming off in anger. Dotson was arrested a few hours later in an alley holding the baby, prosecutors said. The Cook County state's at­ torney's office was considering filing a second battery complaint against Dotson for forcibly grabbing the baby, prosecutors said. A ssociate C ircu it Ju d g e Ronald Bartkowicz ruled there was probable cause to hold Dotson on the battery charge, set a $5,000 bond and scheduled a tentative trial date ol Aug. 19. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Amer­ ican workers more than doubled their spmdup In productivity between April and June over the Drat quarter, but ended up with less real pay and benefits than when they began, the Labor Department said Monday. An upturn in Inflation meant that real hourly compensation for business workers declined at a 1.7 percent annual rate tn the quarter, the government said. The rate shows how much the change would be if every quarter In 1987 were like the April-June period and seasonal factors were Ignored. The AFL-CIO said the report shows businesses are not willing to share the benefits of that increased productivity. Business spokesmen said better times lie ahead, but workers must keep In mind th at simply Working harder does not necessarily convert to higher pay In a world where people elsewhere will work for less. The productivity report was one of two opening shots In what promises to be a slow week for economy watchers. In the other report, the Commerce Depart­ ment said construction spending nationwide slowed by 1.1 per­ cent in June, with drops in private business and govern­ ment construction overwhelm­ ing a small Increase in residen­ tial building. The 1.3 percent rise In the business productivity rate (s more than double the 0.6 per­ cent gain recorded In the first quarter. The government said it went up because output rose 3 percent while the number of hours needed to produce those goods Increased only 1.7 per­ cent. E xclude farm s from the category and the business sector would have shown a 1.4 percent Increase, the government said. Manufacturers' productivity jumped 3.3 percent. Makers of d u r a b l e g o o d s — a u to s , hardware and such Items meant to last several years — pushed ahead at a 2.9 percent rate, while non-durabte goods makers Improved their productivity at a 4.2 percent rate. Workers saw their hourly compensation grow at a 3.2 percent annual rate during the quarter, compared with a 1.4 M triM P M i by Tammy VilKMit percent pace in the first three Prints, Please months of the year. The com­ pensation includes supplements, Tw o-year-old Sam Baker, Tavares, gets ready to have his benefits and taxes paid on fingerprints and photo taken with help of Lake M a ry Police workers as welt as wages and Sgt. Linda Belfiore at Kids R Aware d a y at the Altamonte salaries. Figure Inflation In and that M all Saturday. Law enforcement agencies from Seminole hourly compensation actually County provided safety displays for children F rid a y and converts to a 1.7 percent annual Saturday and offered fingerprinting and laminated photo decline, the government said. cards for parents to have on hand. Sam w as visiting the mail The first quarter's annual rate of with his dad, Sam Baker. decline was 3.7 percent. Suspected Freeway Gunman Arrested; More Shots Fired shot Saturday. Henry King!. 43. a Hollywood stunt driver and estranged husband of actress Lindsay Wagner, was In fair condition Monday at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said. Klngi. a stunt driver for the old television scries "Dukes of Hazzard." was shot In the side at a traffic light Saturday night in suburban Studio City, and police were seeking a teenager In the shooting. Los Angeles police arrested the latest suspected freeway shooter shortly before 6 a.m. after a motorcyclist followed the alleged gunman to a San Fernando Valley apartment. Sgt. Larry Mandcrschcld said. Kcunald Parker. 28. of Los Angeles, told police a driver made an abrupt U-turn In front of him near Western Avenue and H o lly w o o d B o u le v a rd In jlgtftwtoA . , aw ______________ __________ — . .-I -i j ------ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - One man was arrested Monday after firin g a h a n d g u n at a motorcyclist art! two other outbursts of gunfire were re­ ported as the scries of trafficrelated shootings continued to grip Southern California. Three people have died and seven have been wounded in the rash of violence, which has Included at least 25 shootings on roadways In the greater Los Angeles area since June 18. Most of the Incidents have been unprovoked or prompted by an arg u m en t b etw een drivers. Highway Patrol Sgt. Mark Lunn said news coverage of the attacks has generally been helpful, but publicity "might contribute to a copycat continu­ ation of these Incidents." The most prominent victim to date was recovering after being Hollywood, nearly causing him to crash. Sgt. Charles Meter said. Parker followed the car to get a license number and the driver fired a shot at him on the Hollywood Boulevard onramp to the Hollywood Freeway about 3:30 a.m.. Meter said. The shot missed. Parker followed the car to the driver's home and called police. Officers arrested Robert Salas. 21, at the apartment. He was booked on suspicion of at­ te m p te d m u rd er and held w ith o u t b all. S gt. Robert Plassmcycrsald. The shot fired ut Parker was the third reported shooting Sunday night and early Monday. Jerry Sharp, an independent trucker, said three shots were fired from Inside a dark green Chevrolet van at his tractor- trailer rig on the northbound Golden State Freeway In Sun Valley about 1:15 a.m. Monday. Highway Patrol Officer Shirley Gaines said. Officers found one bullet on the right side of the tractor behind the door and another above the door. Gaines said, noting a .357 Magnum possibly was used In the attack. The Highway Patrol was also Investigating a woman's report that bullets were fired at her by the occupants of a van on the so u th b o u n d G olden S ta te Freeway south of Roxford Street In Sylm ar about 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Gaines said. Neither the woman nor her car was hit. Gaines said. The Inci­ dent was referred to a special task force set up by the CHP to Investigate freeway violence. — ------------------ -- — IHfouVe SqueezedAll AbuCan OutOnbur Lemon Whether your car is driving you crazy or a second car is now a first priority ’ NCNB National Bank can help get you in the driverk seat. K We’ll give you a fast answ er on a car loan, usually the _t>;sam e day you apply So call or visit NCNB today And get ^ a car loan wit hout spinning your wheels. % K C M 3 National Bank �Sanford Herald ( usps m a o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tu*«*ay, August 4, 19*7-4A WsyiM 0 . Do>:«, Publisher Ttwmai Giordan*. Managing Editor Mtlvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97:8 Months. *28.35: Year. •53.55. tn State Mall: 3 Months. *21.27:0 Months. *38.85: Year. *72.45. lArnounr shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months *21.84: 6 Months *40.56: Year *78.00. Congress Boosts Contra Cause The most dram atic outcom e of the IranContra hearings m ay be Increased public — and. therefore, congressional — support for aid to Nicaragua’s ajnU-communlst freedom lighters. To put it mildly, the hearings ha- 2 not turned out the way their Democratic choreo­ g rap h ers had hoped. Not only did the televised proceedings fall to find a "sm oking gun" with which to shoot down a Republican president and cut ofT aid to the Contras, but they made a folk hero out of the Marine Corps lieutenant colonel who worked behind the sc e n e s to k eep fu n d s flow ing to th e Nicaraguan resistance. On his way to becoming a folk hero. Lt. Col. Oliver L. North m anaged to m ake the American public understand the Marxist threat to Central America more clearly than it ever has before. It seems puzzling that the public paid more attention to North when he outlined the Soviet bloc threat to the Americas than it had to President Reagan. The president, after all. has eloquently and concisely explained the situation In Central America on Innumerable occasions. North, however, had something going for him that the "Great Communicator'* tn the White House could not duplicate. T hanks to television and to the unconcealed hostility of the Democratic inquisitors toward the wit­ nesses. the hearings took on the format of a soap opera. And when Otlie North took the stand. It was a casting director's dream. Here was a clean-cut. boyish-looking m ilitary officer explaining why he was willing to bend the rules to save lives and democracy. Opposing him was a glowering panel of w ould-be e x e c u tio n e rs w hose p rim a ry motivation was clearly to smear dirt on whomever necessary so they could get at the president. It was compelling theater, and it caught the attention of the public. If North had been guilty of balancing lies against lives, some Democratic members of Congress had ignored the truth about Central America and their responsibllty in not forthrightly dealing with the situation. Their goal was not to save lives or nations, but to protect themselves politically and push their party Into the White House. Thanks to the hearings and to Col. North, liberals in Congress may finally be forced to give the Contras the level of financial aid they need to force Nicaragua’s Marxist Sandlnlsta regime off their totalitarian path. Taking advantage of the public's increased awareness of events In Nicaragua. President Reagan a few days ago called upon the House and Senate to approve more money for the Contras. "The more people know about the Sandinlsta communists, the more they support the freedom fighters," Reagan said during his weekly radio address to the nation. The president’s Central American policy has been remarkably successful despite congressional opposition. No one should forget that against all odds, El Salvador has fought off heavily armed Marxist guerrillas while at the same time moving rapidly toward democracy. If the Sandlnlstas are permitted to consoli­ date their revolution in Nicaragua, however, they will be free to pour insurgents and arms into El Salvador and the neighboring states at a rate that will overwhelm the isthmus and directly threaten Mexico. At that point, the United States will have no option but to send U.S. troops south of the border. That is what the Reagan administra­ tion has been trying desperately to avoid, and we hope that the American people at long last fully realize that fact. BERRY'S WORLD CHUCKSTONE Beware Reactionaries Praising Moderates Poor Jesse Jackson. The country preacher's candidacy hasn't even taxied to the presidential runway, much less gotten ofTthe campaign ground. His fund-raising is moribund. A “he can't win" syndrome hangs over his leonine black locks with Damoclenn tenacity. And he's stagnant in the polls. Yet his enemies are already marching in a political lynching party. On June 12. Sen. Joseph Blden became the first Democratic candidate to rule out only one of the other candidates as a running mate: Jackson. By dumping on the hapless Jackson. Blden hopes to head off prospective candidate Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and become the party's "great Southern hope." Then, a few days ago. President Reagan's ideological confrere, columnist George Will, proposed a ticket made up of Nunn and Rep. William Gray of Pennsylvania as a "stop Jackson" movement. Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful. You have to think twice wh-n an un­ reconstructed Reagan loyalist like Mill wraps his arms around any Democrat. Beware of Greeks bearing gifts and reactionaries praising moderates. Will wrings his hands at the "absurdity" that "Jesse Jackson, who Is in no sense a man of government. Is the preeminent black politi­ cian." That 75 percent of the black electorate currently dlsiq(rees about that "absurdity” and 19 of the 23 black members of Congress are supporting Jackson’s campaign Is Irrelevant when logic is blinded by plantation arrogance. Ah. but Will can trot out three black Georgians who are "eager for an excuse not to support Jackson." The devil can cite scripture for his purpose. The Nunn-Gray ticket Is not a new Idea. Former Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia, leader of the conservative Democratic wing, conceived It as an unapologetic attempt to vitiate Jackson’s influence within the party. Naturally. Gray (a.k.a. the "sophisticated dancer" among his colleagues) la busting his oleaginous hump to boost Nunn's candidacy. But this past fall, the duplicitous Gray orchestrated one of the nation's dirtiest, mudslindlna campaigns against civil rights advocate Sen. Arlen Specter, R*Pa. Because of a minor procedural vote. 45-year-old Gray painted Specter as an apartheid supporter. But as Democratic legend Al Smith urged. "Let's look at the record" of Nunn, the 48-year-old "Georgia General." — In 1975 and 1982. he voted against renewing the Voting Rights Act. —In 1980. Nunn cast a pivotal vote against a filibuster to help kill fair housing legislation. ■ A staunch Reaganlte. Nunn supports prayer in public schools, and. like Robert H. Bork. believes the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision on abortion should be overturned Bill Gray should demand equal advisory time from his patron. At least before the lynching party shows up at Jackson's campaign headquarters. SCIBNCE WORLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Little Hope For Dolphins Anti-Bork Antics A Disservice WASHINGTON - The bestqualified Jurists don't always make it to the U.S. Supreme Court. It's useful to bear In that In mind In connection with the nomination of Circuit Court Judge Robert H. Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court. Even Judge Bork's fiercest critics admit that he Isa brilliant jurist. The case of Learned Hand comes to mind. Judge Hand, who served on the Circuit Court of Appeals from 1924 to 1951. was admired for his brainpower, his understanding of the Constitution, and his stylistic excellence In writing opinions. He was so highly regarded that he was often referred to as the "tenth Justice of the Supreme Court." For whatever reason or reasons. Judge Hand was ruled out when Supreme Court nominations were made. The high court and the nation were denied the benefits of his brilliant mind. In Judge Hand's time and later, men with vastly Inferior abilities were nominated to and confirmed for Judgeships on the Supreme Court. One immediately thinks of William Douglas, who had been prominent as a proponent of the New Deal; Chief Justice Earl Warren, a Republican governor of California: and Thurgood Marshall, who had been head of the legal staff of the NAACP. Incidentally, all three were — and Justice Marshall still Is — highly Ideloglcal on the bench in that their decisions were predict­ able. Much Is being made of Judge Bark's alleged Ideological approach to the law. and Ideology is a subject of legitimate concern on the part of the Senate, which must vote to confirm or reject. No thoughtful citizen wants an Ideological judge — a Judge, that Is. who Is so rigid in his views that he makes up his mind before he hears the evidence or. In the case of the higher courts, before he studies the record of lower court rulings. Ideological Judges are charac­ teristic of totalitarian countries where Ideological doctrine takes precedence over the facts or legal principles. There’s nothing In Judge Burk's record to Indicate that he Is an Ideologue. Otherwise, he surely would not have been confirmed for the Circuit Court of Appeals in 1982. when many of his liberal critics found him acceptable. There's a profound difference be­ tween being ideological and having u philosophy of the law. It's Im­ possible for a scholar of the law. which Judge Bork Is. not to develop a philosophy of the law in the course of study, legal practice, and service on the bench. A legal philosophy is a matter of seeing the law whole. By Michel* DiOirolamo UFI Science Writer BRIGANTINE, N.J. (UPI) - Little or nothing can be done to protect the scores of bottlenose dolphins that are dying along the midAtlantic coast and the Chesapeake Bay, state officials say. "Now make it a good clean fight — even though Killer Khomeini's goons Tests on the carcasses of some of are probably taking your family hostage at this very minute." the nearly 100 dolphins that have washed ashore in the region since early July Indicate that a bacterium WILLIAM RUSHER similar to one that causes "catscratch fever" In humans Is the probable cause of their deaths. The bacterium apparently Is transmitted when dolphins Inhale For several months now we have been a veritable fountain — the the mist exhaled by other dolphins been treated to operatic declarations Journalists' equivalent of the Girl through their blowholes as the packs In which they travel surface of the Democrats' devotion to the Who Can't Say No. for air. a New Jersey Department of rule of law. and their distaste for Leahy has already publicly con­ E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro tectio n deceit and deception. Now. at last, fessed (after learning that the truth an opportunity has arisen to find had been discovered and was about spokesman said. "There’s nothing (that can be out Just how serious they arc about to come out anyway) that he was done), assuming this Is the true condemning wrongdoing, whoever the leaker who slipped a copy of the problem at the bottom of it." the miscreant may be. Senate Intelligence Committee's spokesman Jam es Staples said Will they Join me In calling on the confidential preliminary report on Monday. "What are you going to U.S. Senate to officially censure the Iran/contra tangle to John do? You can’t chase them around Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) for leak­ Dancy of NBC News last December. and inoculate them, and there's no ing confidential Information to the The cqmmlttce had Just voted tnoculant anyway." media? Or Is condemnation for lying narrowly to keep the report secret, Dr. Douglas Roscoe. an animal and deceit, in the Democrats’ opi­ and the Irony is that this sanctimo­ nion. only for the likes of Ollle nious old hypocrite actually voted pathologist at the state Division of Fish. Game and Wildlife laboratory with the majority. North? in Clinton, determined that a The congressional Democrats and Leahy’s defenders have attempted dolphin recovered last week died their cronies In the media don't to mitigate his ofTcnsc by arguing enjoy discussing leaks, for the good that there was no classified in­ from pneumonia brought on by the reason that this vicious and fre­ formation In the report — a conten­ bacterium. Staples said. quently illegal practice Is at the very tion that suavely glides past the Roscoe was able to Isolate and heart of their alliance. (It was also point that the report itself was then Identify the bacterium as the reason for President Reagan's highly confidential. "pasteurella multoclda," a strain slmlllar to a bacteria that causes decision that his delicate Iran initia­ Normally a case of misconduct by "cat-scratch fever." a mild type of tive had to be carried forward a U.S. senator is Investigated and influenza that affects humans. without Informing Congress: If he had informed It. our worst enemies punished, at least In the first Staples said. In Iran would have read all about It Instance, by the Senate Itself. But would not be affected by the next morning In the New York high-ranking members of that body theHumans particular strain of the disease have known about Leahy’s leak to Times or the Washington Post.) that has been found in the dolphins. So whenever the subject is raised, Dancy since January, when Leahy Staples said. they take the position that well. ha. confessed It privately to Sen. David The dolphin death toll In New ha. everybody does It. That Is Boren, the Incoming chairman of untrue, but in any case so what? the Intelligence Committee. Instead Jersey alone since early July is up Are these supcrscnsltlvc moralists, of calling for a thorough inquiry, to an unprecedented 42 and Is who have been posturing on televi­ Boren allowed Leahy to resign Increasing daily, said Robert sion for the past couple of months quietly from the committee on the Schoelkopf. director of the Marine as the very embodiment of public pretext that he was too busy with Mamma) Stranding Center In Brig­ virtue, arguing that misconduct other things to serve out the antine. ought to go unpunished merely remainder of his term as a member. Deaths in the other center of because lots of people have engaged So perhaps the whole mess ought dolphin mortality In the lower In It? to be referred to the Justice De­ Chesapeake Bay and along the Besides. Sen. Leahy Isn't Just partment. which has the backstop coasts of Virginia. Maryland and your garden-variety sinner — he's obligation to make sure that the Delaware have risen to 53. said something special. He was. in the laws of this country arc enforced. James Mead, curator of marine first place, the ranking Democrat on Let the Department launch a com­ mammals at the Smithsonian In­ the Senate Select Committee on prehensive Investigation of Leahy's stitution In Washington. Intelligence during the last Con­ career as a leaker, and let the trail The marine wildlife experts gress. and in that capacity was one lead where It will. And If it reveals agreed the problem was probably of a mere handful of members that a crime or crimes have been much larger than Indicated by the whom the president was required committed, let’s prosecute the gen­ number of beached Only a by law to keep Informed on various tleman from Vermont and give Ollle small percentage dolphins. of the extremely delicate matters. In addi­ North some high-class company on number of dead sea creaturesactual wash tion. as leakers go. Sen. Leahy has that rock pile at Leavenworth. up on shore, experts said. Who's Leaking Now? JA C K A N D ER S O N A Fight Over Official Monopolies Brews L By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The "beer bill" keeps rolling, just like the Andrews Sisters' famous barrel, but some past supporters have decided not to polka. Beer wholesalers have been trying for six years to get congressional permission to assign distribution monopolies In geographical areas. C onsum er gro u p s claim the monopolies would cause the retail price of beer to skyrocket, and they have enlisted opposition to the beer bill from the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission and the American Bar Association, among others. One of the sturdiest roadblocks to the beer lobby's bill was a study last year by the Consumer Federation of America, which concluded that prices would rise ii the bill passed. So the beer barons have studies of their own to present at today's hearing on the bill before Sen. Howard M etzenbaum, D-Ohlo. % chairman of the Judiciary antitrust subcommittee and a fierce opponent of the bill. Not surprisingly, the studies gathered by the National Beer Wholesalers Association conclude that distribution monopolies do not Increase the price of beer. An association spokesman said that competition among the different brands keeps six-pack prices down. One study the beer wholesalers have In hand Is described in the association's "Washington Update" newsletter and by an industry spokesman as the "Auburn Univer­ sity Study." It focuses on Alabama's 1984 version of the proposed na­ tionwide beer law — and concludes that beer prices didn't go up under the law. but actually dropped In some cases. Our associate Stewart Harris ob­ tained a copy of the study. Although the three authors taught at Auburn University at Montgomery. Ala., a disclaimer on the Inside states clearly: "This study constitutes the research efforts and Judgment solely of the- authors and should not be taken to represent the views of A u b u r n U n i v e r s i t y at Montgomery." Above the disclaimer Is the address of the Alabama Wholesale Beer and Wine Association. In fact, the association paid for this study] according to Dr. A. Wayne Lacy] one of the researchers. But Lacy Insisted that the research was conducted Independently, according to academic standards. Meanwhile, support for the na­ tional beer bill appears to be eroding among past adherents to the cause. Sources tell us that a squabble erupted earlier this yeur when brewers represented by the Beer Institute warned the wholesalers that their campaign for the dlstributlon-monoply bill could be counterproductive to the Industry asu whole. In a statement given to Modern Brewery Age. a trade publication. the Institute pointed out that the beer Industry faces some serious threats — Including suggested health warning labels on containers, a possible hike In the federal excise tax. and a proposed ban on radio and television advertising. Beer In­ stitute strategists are afraid that lobbying for the beer bill might alienate members of Congress whose help is needed on the other Issues — and could drive a deeper wedge between wholesalers and the retailers, who oppose the beer bill. Two Democratic presidential hopefuls who have supported the beer bill in the past proved strangely shy when we asked about their current position on the legisla­ tion. Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del.. chairman of the Judiciary Coni-' mlttee. was out campaigning, and 1s H,a*l could not reach him for comment. A committee colleague mid rival. Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. was also unavailable for comment. �. 4, IW—W W ORLD IN BRIEF Adm iral Says Mission Successful, Escort Ships Loavo Gas Prlnca DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Shadowed by an Iranian frigate, the U.S.-escorted Gas Prince glided past Iran's Silkworm missile sites In the Strait or Hormuz to become the first re-flagged Kuwaiti tanker to safely complete a Persian Gulf round trip under Navy protection. The operation, dubbed “Earnest Will,” ended at 5 a.m. today (10 p.m. EDT Monday) when the two U.S. Navy escort ships veered away from the tanker In the Gulf of Oman after the 2 V4-day voyage of about 600 miles from Kuwait's oil loading terminal. "They're going on down the Gulf (of Oman). It's over." said Rear Admiral Harold J. Bemsen. who told reporters aboard the USS LaSalle command ship In the Persian Gulf that the mission had been "successfully completed." The tanker and Its U.S. escort ships had steamed safely past Iran's Silkworm missile batteries and out of the narrow strait Monday, hours before Iranian forces were scheduled to hold military exercises — code-named "Martyrdom’ —In the gulf beginning early today. Haitian Troops Hunt Robots PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) — Government forces battled a group of armed rebels led by a Haitian politician and former Florida gas station owner who staged an aborted Invasion of Haiti In 1982, officials said. An army statement said Bernard Sansarlcq and seven men armed with grenades and automatic rifles clashed with police Monday near Jeremle. 150 miles west of the capital. A military official reached by telephone in Jeremle said two "terrorists" were captured In the fighting, one of them suffering three bullet wounds. The army statement said Sansarlcq and his followers were operating out of an abandoned hotel near Jeremle late Saturday, promising $1,000 to anyone who joined a planned insurrection, "the ultimate objective of which was the overthrow of the government." Iran Claims 500 Pilgrims Slain ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — Iranian President All Khamenei told Moslem diplomats about 500 pilgrims from his country were killed and many more were Injured In the clashes last week In the holy city of Mecca, Tehran news reports said. Iran published Its latest figures Monday after spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini blamed the United States for the clashes, in which Saudi Arabian authorities said at least 402 pilgrims died. Including 275 Iranians. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan Monday quoted Khumcnel as telling a group of ambassadors and charge d'affaires from Moslem states that "500 Iranian pilgrims were martyred and many times that number Injured" In the clashes. Kayhan also quoted reports from Mecca as saying "confirmed flgures” of the numbers of Iranians killed stood at 366 as of early Monday. Families Seek Hostage's Safety BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The families of three French hostages appealed to Lebanon's Moslem leaders and politicians today to keep the hostages "Irpfnuqt;, frprp France's shifting polities'for which, the,.capttyea are.nql ,,, responsible." ■ 1 In a letter published In Beirut's Independent dally An Nahur, the families of Marcel Fontaine, Marcel Carton and Jcan-Paul Kaufmann said they would bring up the safety of the hostages In meetings with French officials and ask their government to employ new tools to win the captives* release. NATION IN BRIEF Greenspan O K 'd A s Fed Head; Nomination Leaves Questions WASHINGTON (UPI) — The choice of Alan Greenspan as the next chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Is a generally popular one. but some critics question whether he can buck the president of the United States If he must. The Senate approved Greenspan's nomination Monday by a 91-2 vote to be the next Fed chairman, succeeding the popular Paul Volcker at the helm of the nation's central bunk. While applauding Greenspan's record, some congressio­ nal critics questioned his willingness to resist political pressure from the Reagan administration in charting the nation's monetary policy. “There Is a big question as to whether the Federal Reserve Board can kiss Its prized Independence goodbye." said Senate Banking Committee Chairman William Proxmlre. D-Wls.. during floor debate. Proxmlre, who nevertheless voted for Greenspan, later said he was the best candidate the Reagan administration could have been expected to nominate. Rice To Fess Up in TV M ovie REDONDO BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — An ABC television movie about the life of Donna Rice will reveal the extent of her relationship with former Sen. Gary Hart, who withdrew from the presidential race after his tryst with the actress came to light, the network said. Although Rice refused to tell ABC's Barbara Walters In a televised Interview If she had slept with the candidate. "... she will reveal In the movie what she did with Gary Hart." said Ted Harbcrt. vice president of motion pictures for the network. Harbert announced at a news conference Monday during ABC's portion of the annual summer gathering of TV reporters and critics that the movie, which has no air date and Is In the development stage, would deal with Rice's trip wtth Hart aboard the yacht "Monkey Business." as well as her relationship wtth the former Colorado senator and presidential contender. Child Testifies in McMartin Trial LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Nearly four years after authorities charged teachers at the McMartin Pre-School with molesting students, a Jury heard the first child witness testify she was fondled and made to pose nude In a game the teachers called "naked movie star." The girl, now 12. told Jurors Monday that Ray Buckcy. 29. and his mother. Peggy McMartin Buckey. 60. molested her seven years ago after having her and other students undress. The trial began July 13 for the Buckeys. who are charged with a combined one count of conspiracy and 99 of molestation for the alleged sexual abuse of the girl and 13 other pupils at the now-closed Virginia McMartin PrcSchool In Manhattan Beach. ■I a An 'Encroachment ■ y C lijr r .Ik k a r ii WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ gressional Investigators who went searching for presidential wrongdoing In the Iran-Contra scandal Instead found a band of zealots running foreign policy behind the back of their com­ mander In chief. The public hearings that opened May 5 and closed Mon­ day brought forth little new evidence about the role of Presi­ dent Reagan, but they told much about the maneuverings of his National Security Council stafT and top advisers who tried to operate outside the limitations of the Constitution. For the second time in two decades, a Republican a d ­ ministration elected by historic landslides was plunged Into a constitutional crisis that threat­ ened the nation's democratic foundation. In Watergate, what the presi­ dent knew and when he knew it drove Richard Nixon from office. In the Iran-Contra scandal, what Ronald Reagan was not told and when he was not told It pre­ served his presidency — though In a state so battered It likely will not overcome Its lame-duck Impotency. While Reagan will assert the contrary, the three months of public hearings did not prove unequivocally that he did not know millions of dollars were diverted to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from his secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. ANALYSIS There are two men who could have testified conclusively to that point. CIA Director William Casey, one of Reagan's closest friends In government who was Identified by Lt. Col. Oliver North as the mastermind behind the plot. Is dead. Rear Adm. John Poindex­ ter. the president's national se­ curity adviser last year, said he alone approved the diversion and withheld It from Reagan, but no less a figure than Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne. a re­ spected former federal Judge, named Poindexter as the witness mostly likely to have lied. Even more chilling, though. Is the fact that Reagan may have known nothing — as aides delib­ erately withheld Information from him and his Cabinet of­ ficers. . North. Poindexter and perhaps Casey cooked up the "neat Idea" to divert the profits as a part of an "ofT-the-shelf" operation In which foreign policy could be carried out totally without gov­ ernment sanction or Involve­ ment. The president did not need to approve or even know about the operation and Congress could be kept Ignorant because It did not have to appropriate money. The people elect Congress and the president to run the gov­ ernment. but North. Poindexter and Casey — three men the electorate hardly knew, much the world, foreign heads of state less voted for — did the Job and hundreds of others wtth Instead. Their rationale'. They higher rank and have them could advance democracy and cany out hts orders? Each time, the answer came: defeat commu; law better than elected leaders because they Oliver North was not a "mere lieutenant colonel." as so often were unaccountable. To point out the danger of described, but an agent working such a stark vision. Sen. Paul In the name of the most powerful Sarbanes, D-Md.. quoted Justice man In the free world, the Louis Brandels at least three president of the United States. Ultimately, as with Watergate, times during the hearings: "Men bom of freedom are the responsibility for abuse of naturally alert to repel Invasion presidential power rests In the of their liberty by evil-minded Oval Office. The president, if rulers. The greatest dangers to only by Inaction, creates the lib e rty lu rk In In s id io u s atmosphere that allows abuse. encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning but without un­ ” F i t I ( i o i m I \ i •.1 1 n derstanding.” he said. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. L A K E MA R Y B LVD cited the "abuse of power by a small group of Individuals" and CHIROPRACTIC declared. "There Is no room for such behavior in this country." CLINIC Yet even at the public con­ OH t M H V U -t ) t AM1I It tt r clusion Monday, members of t in' •»11*n fit »limit M. »iti* • • >t«■ Congress were not sure they had ‘ 11)2 l l .I k I- M i l t H lv il discovered how something such t.irtt I 0/ H.I,»n lit t . ft as the Iran-Contra scandal could s . im I. i i i i it t .* ;: i happen — Just as 14 summers before! senators could not figure • A C U P U N C T IIR I out how the Nixon White House • P E R S O N A l IN IIlR V could have steered the ship of state so far ofTcourse. • P A IN C O N T R O L A clue lies |n a question asked • W O R K ! R S COM P many times during the hearings: How could a lieutenant colonel call generals and admirals In the PH. 322-9300 Pentagon, ambassadors around Former Commissioner 'Recovering Nicely' Former Lake Mary City Com­ missioner Harry Terry said he Is "recovering nicely" from an accident In June when he was hit by a dump truck while crossing a city street. Terry, one of Lake Mary’s first commissioners and namesake of the city’s municipal water plant, said he is getting along pretty well now. "I went to the hospital recently for a mild stroke, but that had nothing to do with the accident," he said. Terry. 79. was struck down by the truck as he was crossing Lake Mary Boulevard near the Lake Mary veterinary clinic at about 8:13 a.m. on June 8. The driver of the truck. Michael Terrill of Longwood, was not charged In the Incident. As a result of the accident. Terry reportedly sustained cuts on his head and severe damage to his mouth. Terry said although he was feeling pretty good he still had some repair work to be done on his mouth. —Richard Whittaker We’ve Movedl H A N S O N ’S wmm,iv> "Serving The local Community For Over 7 Yrs. •. . \•> NOW OPEN 183 W. Airport Bird P te 323-2116 tyu u u L S a le , FREE 18112121 Mail-In the Special Refund Coupon and Save on Your Valvoline Purchaset Grand Opening Refund Coupon b-b-47____ anij expires on___ 8-1iA7_ This offer begins on. iOffer period ceonot e ic e e d ) co ntecu trve d a y ,) 12 40 b e a d Ope e r f B e y e r , C h e ck W ith pure h e , e at 12 q u e rn at qualified Vettohne M otor 04 To receive your G r in d Opening B u yer , C h ech goo d lor c a t h c o m p lin t h t , co upon end te n d 4 with p r o d d pure h a te with a n y purchase VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALENCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from F r e e In h o m e e s t im a t e s , c a ll S h e i l a t o d a y ! SANFORD VERTICALS 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford to Grind Ope«»S Buyer . Chech * Refund* PO Do, KOI. London, tty 40)0 )031 P r o d d purchete m e t e d ! , to u r d a ted » a t e , re t e<pt w ith pne ef \l c re led lor Vatvohne p ro d u c t, and rem ote U P C Code horn the bottom of the c e » * or tour q u a r t , tor p r o d d p u r c h m U P C c o d e , can be removed Irom the c a w or * J U ' t » without damag>nq the contem er by lightty , co rin g a n d peeling the U P C code Refund r t q u e tt , m u lt be m ade on t h r , , pec tel order term and m ay not be m echem cedy reproduced O n fy one G ran d Opanaig B u y e r , C hach Refund par lamrfy or .tr e a t a d d r e ,, per ® day p eriod OiUy one refund per e n ve lo p * Oder t o J w here prottbrted ta ie d . or ot h e r e * ,! re itn c te d by Ij w tour rebate Chech m u il be c a ih e d w th m 30 d a y , ol s w e P le a te allow I w e e h , tor dakvery d your V a N o lm e G ra n d Opening B u y e r , Chech Refund Refund reqeeti m e n he e u rle d w ith in S d a y , d c a ih re g iu e r receipt date Name Iprint cteartyl I 1 I_I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1— I— 1— 1— I— I— 1— 1— I— I— I— 1— 1— 1 1 ■ Addre,i. l I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1-1— L c.ty I M I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 L L - s tate —L L L U Retau Store N a m . I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I i- L - L I I 1 I -1 - UtquiMriJl H a v a you p vreha ied V i N o k r t before? ---------------- N o . Q u a lito d Vifvoltn a Products ipart n u m b tA l I/ / . 179 .14 1.14 /. Pk3.1S9. I t V 1/1 14 114 6 .14 9 . S I/ U 3 . STS. S79 3 2 1-3 6 0 1 M a ttn a tl becom e property of Vaivohne 0*4 C om pan y P u s coupon cannot b « H i t * in conjunction v itN in y other Valvoline coupon o fltr J j Valvoline WHILE SHOPPING OUR STORE, S an fo rd Dental Centre Peter D. Weisbruch DDS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD G e n e ra l D e n tis tr y CROWNS • EXAMINATIONS • CLEANINGS • BRIDGES • FILLINGS • DENTURES COMPLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY DURING OUR GRAND OPENING, REGISTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN VALVOLINE GAS POWERED MINICARS (1725 Retail Value) N E E D N O T BE PRESENT T O W IN. CALL 321-3820 Your Locally-Ownod, Nationally-Known TOTAL HARDWARE Slope. E m e r g e n c ie s & N e w P a tie n ts W e lc o m e Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford SANFORD TO W N SQUARE 1522 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FL �r• * w f **»• *v I *P * 0 -'v 0*9 ' iy, Asf.1,1%7 ...Longwood Stocks Active, Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened mixed Tuesday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues amid continued nervousness about rising Interest rates, inflation and Persian Gulf developments. The Dow Jones industrial average, which Tell 14.99 Monday, was down 2.55 to 2554.53 shortly Local Intorost These quotations provided by m em b ers of the N ational Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of mld-niomlng 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 Pleaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae after the market opened. But advances led declines 401-356 among the 1,152 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9,120.000 shares. Concerns Strengthen Dollar; Gold, Silver Open Higher T he d ollar stre n g th e n e d against key foreign currencies Tuesday amid continuing con­ cern in the world’s financial that the conflict in the •M Aak markets Persian Gulf could widen. The 7 % 7% price of gold rose. 36% 36% In Tokyo, the dollar rallied 25 Vi 25 % against the Japanese yen, clim­ 30 Vi 30% bing past the 151-yen level after 34* 34% a lapse of seven sessions. The Bank of Japan said the 48 48% 27 Vi 27% greenback closed at 151.60 yen. 28% 28% up 1.45 yen over Monday's 77 77% closing rate of ISO. 15 yen. t Trading was brisk wltK spot 3)Vi 31% 15 15% turnover totaling $6,133 billion, 25 25% compared with $4,482 billion 25% 26 Monday. Dealers said the dollar re­ 72% 72% 67% 67% mained bullish throughout most ...Probe Continued from page 1A eluded new developments in Lake County that could affect the water supply to the proposed treatment plant In Seminole County, he said. Also meeting with Kunz Monday was Art Davis, a developer from the Longwood-Mark ham Woods Road area. "He seemed to be thorough," Davis said. "He took all the information. He assured us It would be a fair and impartial Investigation and that Is all we have asked for from day one. "I'll be satisfied with the outcome. "He said it looked like a big Issue and that they are going to do the Investigation fairly, squarely and stay however long it takes to get it done." Davis added. He said he gave Kunz copies of his information and sworn statements. They met for three hours at the Seminole County Courthouse. Martinez appointed Austin after a similar appointment of another special prosecutor by then Gov. Bob. Graham. That look-sec failed to quell complaints and accusations about the purchase. Some grand Jury members, displeased with the first Inquiry, wrote Graham and called the first Investigation a whitewash. Further, both Norman Wolflnger. state attorney for the 18th Judical Circuit, which Includes • • • l Continued from page 1A projects detailed In the plan. He noted, though, the plan has maintained enough flexibility for the county have a "vision of what It wants to be when it grows up." The draft plan that resulted from the numerous meetings of the committees calls for putting in place four major growth s tra te g ie s . The m ea su re s address land uses In urban zones, transitional zones, urban fringe areas and zones close to major highway Interchanges and Interstate 4. For the highly urbanized areas the goal is "In-fill,” said Van Derworp, who explained the concept involves designating high-intensity land uses for va­ cant parcels within the urban areas. The transitional zone concept is to designate low Intensity uses such as office-professional for areas that are changing from residential to more intensive uses, he explained. Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs is an example of a transitional zone, he said. Urban fringe areas, he said, are proposed for higher building densities, going from one dwell­ ing per acre to four dwellings per acre. An example of a generalrural area that has become an urban fringe is County Road 434 south of Oviedo, he said. Higher Intensity use designa­ tions for areas in proximity to major interchanges and the In­ terstate. such as land in the vicinity of the Interchanges at ADMISSIONS Sonlord: Manual Burk# Rogor L. Llvtngiton Laura L Na*om. Caualbarry DISCHARGES Sanlord Regina N. Bail#/ David Humph/#/ JoMph A. Ml*l#, Longwood J u lia A . C a m e ro n and baby b oy. Caualbarry BIRTHS Flerlde Het*itel'Attam»tta July 14 Chau and John Duryaa. Lakaland. Christy Lynn July If Michaalyn and Paul Johnson. Caualbarry. Jon Lawrence July 14 M lc h a lla and M lc h a a l W a lp p a rt . Caualbarry Brittany Natalia Ro m and Dannlt Martlnai, Apopka. Dennis Oaaaa it Dow Jonas i Averages >Ji MfcOO 30 Indus 2559.79 up 2.71 20 Trans 1067.83 up 0.52 15 Utils 20 1 .9 9 up 3.77 65 Stock 946.51 up 1.17 Sanford, and the Sanford City Commission, asked for the investigation. Austin. Kunz. an investigator from their office and two FDLE investigators — including a paper trail expert — will eventually be working on the probe. The city of Sanford at one time sued the county over the purchase but saw Its suit tossed out of court on a technicality. The city commission then decided not to reflle the suit. The city and the county wanted the land for the same purpose. Sanford Is under a state order to stop dumping treated wastewater Into Lake Monroe and the loss of the property has forced It to seek other solutions. Critics of the county’s 1985 Yankee Lake purchase say state law was violated when the county bought the acreage because It did not follow established procedure, purchased the land without proper public notice and without re­ quired appraisals. The purchase also came at the end of a long meeting at 2 a.m. when reportedly Just one person, other than the county commis­ sioners and county employees, was present. The critics have also maintained that the land purchased Is part of a larger scheme — a conspiracy —designed to increase the value of an elected official’s land, provide sewer capacity at taxpayers' expense to the prtvate developemnt of Heathrow tn Lake Mary, and punish the city for bucking the county In various annexation Issues. state roads 436 and 434. are proposed as a way to con­ centrate large commercial activi­ ties In areas with major roadway capacities. Clustering is another concept th at has grown out of the process of updating the com­ p re h e n siv e p lan . A lready allowed in planned unit devel­ opments in Seminole County, it essentially lets developers con­ centrate their residential build­ ings on smaller size lots while preserving the remaining pro­ perty lor green space and passive recreation areas, ac­ cording to Van Derworp. He said that although specific lot sizes have not been de­ termined. the practice would likely apply to areas now desig­ n a te d " s u b u rb a n -e s ta te s " (formerly low-intensity-urban), a planning classification that specifics one dwelling per acre. Under the clustering plan, the developer could put a dwelling on one-half acre but the devel­ opment must still have the same amount of land as It would If built under the one-dwelling per acre designation. "We're looking at one unit per half acre." said Van Derworp. who theorized the clustering will create more open space and larger water recharge areas. Non-buildablc land such as wetlands won’t be credited as part of the developable acreage, he explained. For the developers. It will save money on the cost of providing Infrastructure such as roads and utilities, he said. "It’s a good Idea: we’re ready to go with It." On the other hand, groups such as the Southeast Seminole HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hetpitel of the session with buy orders from Japanese banks. Some institutional investors, however, grew cautious about the dollar's swift rise, they said. Japanese insurance companies and exporters were sellers. In European trading, dealers in Amsterdam and London said tensions in the gulf were boost­ ing the dollar because buyers believed the first effects of a cutoff In oil supplies would be felt in Europe and Japan. July tr Sandra and Frad Brooks. Apopka. Laura Lynn Harriot arid Hoctor Garcia. Caualbarry. Mlchaal Robort July II Katharyn and Alvin Wang, Winter Park. Alexis Rannaa July 11 Kandaco and Alan Stock#, Allamonta Springs. Lavl Alan July M Katina and Robbia Hargrova. Paislay. Andy Justin July It Rhonda and Chartas Malsch. Klsslmmaa. Danlal Josaph July 21 Mona and Scott Ma|or. O#Ilona. Brandon Scott July is Mauraan and Gurman Bawa. Casulbarry. Jarad Danlal Dabbla and Dan Matlock. Allamonta. Nikki Dawn Vlrglntj and Scott Waggonar. Casulbarry, Kannath Laa Voters Association see clustering as th e f ir s t s te p to w ard transforming rural areas into suburbs. "We’re trying to discourage them from considering cluster­ ing as an option." said Nancy Roth, a Chulu Vista resident and member of the voters associa­ tion. "It's a ticket to high density growth." She said there would be no guarantees In place that the open space "will remain pristine and green." Van Derworp said the guaran­ tee would come through dedica­ tion of the open space as an easement, which could be built on without county approval. — Ted Carter 1A burse the city rather than hassle about It. Emling also accused Dennis of "being rude to the citizens (at the last meeting) by refusing to clarify remarks made when you were well aware it was upsetting." This was In reference to the point when Emling objected to the commission approving Dennis' routine appointment to the Land Planning Agency of Rick Bulllngton of Highland Hills. Emling wanted to delay the appointment until her group could recommend someone. She complained about appointing another resident of the Highland Hills subdivision when there were already two persons from that area on the LPA board. Dennis replied that maybe that was because the residents of Highland Hills were civic minded and Emling demanded Dennis apologize publcly to the people of Skylark, who were Just as civic-minded. Dennis said she had nothing more to say. Dennis was also accused by Emling of not following the charter In an attempt to remove the City Administrator Ron Waller and at "almost midnight during the budget work session asking the city clerk to turn off the tape while she gave her evaluation of Waller’s performance. Interim City Attorney Ann Colby said there are two legal means to remove commissioners — at the ballot box or the govemer can do it. She said the commission has no legal power to remove a commissioner because they are each elected by the populace. She said the commission can Judge whether the charter has been violated, but they ...Hearings Continued from page 1A represented the desire of his fellow Republicans to look ahead at this point. " T h e p u rp o se of th e s e hearings has not been to cast blame or point fingers." said Rudman. a former prosecutor. "It has been to learn from our mistakes by examining them In the open daylalght. to hold them under the magnifying eye of television." For the millions of Americans who followed the hearings Into the secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels, there was evidence to confirm that Reagan did not know about the diversion and to contradict his insistence that he did not trade weapons for U.S. hostages. There was Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired National Securi­ ty Council aide at the eye of the storm, who maintained he was carrying out orders and who gained broad national support despite his admitted lies and don't have the right to remove a commissioner ftom office. Not everyone In the audience was In agreement with those seeking to oust the two commission­ ers. Frank Watts, 422 Wildmere Ave. said. "Every one of the commissioners has made mistakes. If you voted to get rid of every one who made a mistake there would be an empty chamber... Many of the people who voted for these two commissioners are not sitting in the audience. This is a consortium of people gotten together to push an issue.” Former Longwood Mayor Gerry Connell said things had happened in the past and if w hat. Gunter had alleged happened In the police department it should be looked into. "It takes guts to open it up.” he said. "More guts than to sit here and make charges." Emling replied, "It has nothing to do with guts. It went well beyond guts. It's got to stop." Bernard Linton, chairman of the Land Planning Agency said. "Making a mistake and a personal vendetta are not the same thing." Emling told Dennis and Gunter. "There is absolutely no place in this city for your kind of politics." Jack Scott said. "We've got two unqualified people. They've violated the charter on numerous occasions.” He said Dennis paid the money back, but the charter says she must step down for viollating its stipuationa. "As a taxpayer I demand this charter be upheld or thrown away." Scott said. Smertlson said in order to determine whether the charter has been violated the commission would have to hold a special hearing at which charges would be presented. destruction of evidence. There was Rear Adm. John Poindexter, the president's former national security adviser, who answered perhaps the most dramatic question by saying he alone approved the diversion and hid it from Reagan to minimize political damage. Yet th e r e also was th e widespread feeling that all of the questions may never be an­ swered unequivocally. As the hearings ended. Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine, a former federal judge respected by his fellow investigators from both parties, said Poindexter’s testimony "generally is not cred­ ible" and the inability to speak to the late CIA Director William Casey leaves a nagging doubt about crucial points. "(P o in d e x te r) cannot be believed, not his whole story." Mitchell said. "(But) there is no evidence to contradict the presi­ dent. Without Casey, there is no evidence to support ... (the idea) that the president did know." Asked whether he believed finally that Reagan did not know ubout the possibly criminal diversion, Inouye replied. “ I 1-95 Driver In Shooting Spree ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) - A Jacksonville man is In custody on charges he fired several shots at a Florida Highway Patrol trooper and a St. John’s County sheriffs deputy, investigators said today. Officials said Richard Greene Is charged with attem pted first-degree murder and shooting Into a motor vehicle. No one was htt by the gunfire. Spokesmen said a leased truck was spotted weaving north­ bound on Interstate 95 Monday at about 9:45 p.m. Trooper Richard Long followed the truck, and saw shots fired from the vehicle as it passed a St. Johns Sheriffs Department car parked along the highway. according to FHP spokesman Lt. Tom Thornton. Both taw enforcement vehicles followed the tru ck , which weaved northbound for about 15 miles before being slowed by a tractor-trailer rig. Thornton said the driver of the weaving truck fired at the truck in front of him, and also fired several shots at pursuing officers. The truck was finally stopped and the driver arrested. Thornton said Greene did not appear to be drunk, but he said suspect spoke Incoherently about saving the United States. Greene was to be examined today by psychiatrists. Thornton said. AREA DEATHS think like many of the witnesses. I will be keep some of those things and take them to my grave.” The president, meanwhile, is not likely to stay silent for long. W hite H ouse spo k esm an Marlin Fltzwater made it clear Reagan will not hold a news conference before he leaves Aug. 13 for a three-week California vacation but will respond to the hearings In the long-awaited televised speech. "The speech will give ■the president's general views on the hearings and talk about where we go from here and the agenda of the months ahead," Fltzwater said Monday. "He won't go Into every detail." Where the committees go from here begins this week, as they try to tie up loose ends by taking prtvate testimony from several CIA officials. Congress adjourns for Its own vacation Friday, and the 26 Iran-Contra committee members expect to produce a final report with recommenda­ tions by Oct. I. ...M ail Contlnacd from page IA The announcement of the re­ gional facility comes Just weeks after the American Automobile Association’s announcement It will be moving its headquarters and 700-person work force to Heathrow International Business Center near Lake Mary. Pease said the autom obile club's selection of the Seminole County site was greatly Influenced by the Postal Service’s plans for the general mall facility. "Their decision had something to do with our decision," said Pease. "Triple A puts out a heavy volume of mall." Developer E. Everette Huskey, who helped postal officials find the land for the planned facility, said the Postal Service’s decision buttresses his belief that the Lake Mary area Is "the cross­ roads of Florida." Advertisement Retired Banker, ‘Smokey* Snyder, Dead At 73 WADE ‘SMOKEY" SNYDER Retired Sanford banker Wade Shea "Smokey" Snyder. 73. died July 26 in a Portsmouth. Va.. h o sp ital. A native of Portsmouth, he moved there a year ago from Sanford. A veter­ an of World War II. he was retired from the Navy after 22 years and from Sun Bank, San­ ford. He was past exhaulted ruler and life member of Elks Lodge 1241. Sanford. He was a member of Westhaven Baptist Church. Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. Portsmouth Loyal Order of Moose and Portsmouth Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors include his wife. Thelma Caprio Snyder: five sis­ ters, E. Genevieve Saunders and L e o ta L a s s i t e r , b o th o f Portsmouth. Mildred L. Lanxaster. Suffolk. Va.. Mae S. Baker of Shiloh. N.C.. and Trudy S. Roberts of Yorktown: and three brothers. Lelsie E. Snyder of Portsmouth. James Snyder of Fairfax, Va. and William T. Snyder of Chesapeake. Funeral and burial were held July 28 In Portsmouth. Loving Funeral Home. Churchland. Va.. was In charge. BOYD V. GILLIAM Mr. Boyd V. Gilliam, 82. of Route 2, Blacksburg, S.C., died Monday at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Gastonia. N.C. Born Scott County. Va.. July 20. 1905. He was retired from Margrace Mill. King’s Mountain. N.C., and was a Baptist. Survivors include seven sons. James and William Lee Gilliam. B lacksburg. S.C ., M arvin, Lynngarden. T enn.. Steve. Nashville. Tenn.. Jerry, Waco, N.C.. Johnny and Walter, both of Grover. N.C.: four daughters. Virginia "G lnny” Monahan. Cassadaga. June Tinsley and Cathy Gilliam, both of Asheville. N.C.. Betty Ann Bowen. Grover: half-sister. Virgie Arrowood, Grover: 34 grandchildren: 30 great-grandchildren. Gordon Mortuary, Blacksburg. S.C.. in charge of arrangements. MART L. BROOKS Mrs. Mary Louise Brooks. 51. 780 E. Broadway. Oviedo, died Friday. Born in Canton. Miss., she moved to Oviedo from there In 1950. She was a school crossing guard and a member of St. Mary Church of God by Faith. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e so n s. Donald and Ray Allen. Clemson. S.C.. Eli J. Allen Sr.. Timothy Allen Sr., both of Oviedo; daugh­ ters. RuJeanic Wright Davis. Oviedo, Mildred Allen Frazier, Wahiawa. Hawaii: 16 grand­ children. G olden’s F u n eral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. ALBERT F. ZEE Mr. Albert F. Zee. 66. of 3689 Jericho Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 21, 1921 in Chicago. Ill,, he moved to Casselberry from Glenview, III,, In 1985. He was a retired owner-operator of a metal stam­ ping and printing business and a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Winter Park. He was a member of Deer Run Country Club. Amateur Trapshooters Association and was a past member of Quiet Birdmen and Northbrook Sports Club of Chicago. Survivors Include his wife, B arbara; son. Greg Hahn, Casselberry; two daughters. Lisa Hahn. Vernon Hills. 111., and Dana Hahn. Glenview: two grandchildren. Baidwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Don’t Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. C h icag o , 111.—A free offer of special in te rest to th o se who h e a r b u t d o n o t u n d e rs ta n d w o rd s h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y B eltone. A non-operating m o d el of th e sm a lle s t h e a r­ in g aid B elto n e h a s ever d e v elo p ed will be given a b ­ so lu te ly free to a n y o n e re ­ q u e s tin g it. I t's y o u rs for th e ask in g , so se n d for it now . It is not a real h e a rin g aid, b u t it will sh o w y o u h o w tin y h e a rin g h e lp c a n be. T h e a c tu a l aid w e ig h s less th a n a n eig h th o f a n o u n c e , a n d If fits co m ­ p letely In to th e e a r can al. T h e se m o d els a re free, so 'w e su g g e st you w rite for Funaral Notlc* y o u rs now . A gain, th ere is GILES. W.R. n o cost, a n d c e rtain ly no — Funeral services lor W.R. Giles, U . ol MSI S. Sylvan L#k# DrW#, Sanford, who di#d obligation. A lthough a h e a r­ Sunday, will b# 2 p.m. Wednesday at Central in g a id m a y n o t h e lp Baptist Church with Dr. Freddie Smith officiating. Burial will follow In Oeklawn e v ery o n e, m o re a n d m ore Camelary. Family will receive friends from people w ith h e a rin g losses J t p.m. today at Brlsson Funeral Horn# chap#I Brlsson Funeral Horn# In charge. a re b ein g h elp ed . F o r y o u r fre e s a m p le s e n d y o u r n a m e , a d d re ss, a n d p hone I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I n u m b e r to d ay to: D epart-' OAKLAWN m e n t 7 8 3 5 3 . B eltone Elec­ FUNERAL HOME & tro n ic s C o rp o ratio n . 4 2 0 1 PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER W e s t V ic to r ia S tr e e t. 3 2 2 -4 8 0 3 1 st. 1 9 5 4 I 1 Ce.tr l C hicago. Illinois 6 0 6 4 6 . �4. mr-7A Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Expos: NL East Contenders T h o m p s o n H u r ls D is t . Herald Sports Writer DUNEDIN — prior to the start of Monday night's opening round game in the Florida Big League State Tourna­ ment between the District 14 Nationals and Brevard North. Nationals' pitching coach Max Westgate had a feeling that William "Squeeze" Thompson was go­ ing to come through with a stellar pitching performance. "If he pitches as well as he looks In warmups. I think they will have a lot of trouble hitting him." Westgate said. "If he's on. he'll be hard to stop." As It turned out. Thompson did everything Westgate was hoping for and then some as he tossed a flve-hltter and broke a scoreless tie in the top of the seventh Inning with an RBI double, leading the Nationals to an exciting 4-1 victory before 117 fans at Englebert Field. The Nationals will take on Tampa, a 14-5 winner over host Dunedin, tonight at 7. After Tampa fell behind. 5-0. It scored 14 unanswered runs. Manager CHICAGO — Montreal's un­ derrated Expos were the best team In baseball In July, com­ piling an 18-8 record to move from pretender to contender In the National League East Division. After taking 2 of 3 from the Cubs at Wrlgley Field last week, the Expos had pared St. Louis’ once Insurmountable lead to a mere four games. "This is a good hallclub." Montreal left fielder Tim Raines maintained following the series. "A lot of people underrate us but we're going to be in this race all the way." After winning two consecutive PALM BEACH GARDENS torn the Cubs and knocking off he Mcts Friday, the Expos. (UPI) — The most forlorn scene ,however, have stumbled Into from the 1987 major champion­ August, losing twice to the Mets ship golf season has been that of and another to St. Louis. 5-2 Seve Ballesteros walking back Monday night, on Jim Lin- up the 10th fairway after miss­ deman's home run. They now ing a five-foot par putt on the trail the Cardinals by seven first playoffhote at the Masters. And he Isn't over It yet. games and the Mcts by one-half "It was a straight putt, uphill." game. Ballesteros said. "And I missed /^Raines said the Expos need to remain within five games if they it. Since then I have lost my hope to overtake the Cards and confidence a lot. I don't feel I'm a the Mets. He also said the bad putter. But I'm a mediocre Phillies can not be counted out putter." Ballesteros. 30. Is on the verge • either. of completing his third full year 'We have played very well without a major title — needing against the Cardinals," Raines iudd about Montreal's Ave victo­ to win this week In the 69th PGA ries in eight games prior to ch am p io n sh ip to end the Monday's opener of a three-game drought. He fell out of the Masters with a bogey on No. 10 et in Montreal. and watched as Larry Mize holed Montreal's season has been a 40-yard chip shot at No. 11 to remarkable Indeed. The Expos defeat Greg Norman. started by losing their first five To win al-thc'-fGA National gam es.- TlWtyrtwere IsmHAut > course Ballesteros will have to Raines (free agent unable to overcome the heat, breezes and re-sign u n t i l May" 1| an d heavy rough w h ich have shortstop Huble Brooks (Injuryl. brought plenty of grumbles from .-"Everyone told us from De­ the elite 150-man field. cember through Spring Training "It drains you." said British how bad we were." manager Open champion Nick Faldo. Buck Rogers said. "We didn't "The humidity Is what does It. Uke it." Maybe I can work up my stamina during the practice tj Raines was the prime reason rounds so when the tournament ■for the resurgence In May and une. batting over .370. but he gets here it will be a little easier. ooled off in July as his average "And the rough Is tough. You lpped into the mid .330s. Still, look at this (bermuda) grass on he Expos, buoyed by the pro­ television and you wonder why ductive RBI bat of Tim Wallach the guys are having such a hard long with strong pitching from time. After all. it's only about loyd Youmans. Bryn Smith and four inches deep. But the ball cnnls M artinez, made up sinks right down in it. You might round on the Cardinals. have a hard time finding It and It's really hard to hit It out." "Our starting pitching Is the sst In the league," Raines said The best players in the game ibout the aformentioned three pul in their ncxt-to-last practice /ho join Neal Heaton and Bob sessions today with Ballesteros ;bra to form a formidable five. "As long as we can continue to [get Ave or six strong innings out (of them, we’ll be in contention." Raines, the NL batting chamIplon last year (.334). said he | does not know if he can repeat. PLATTEVILLE. Wls. (UPI) "My role for the ballclub Is The signing of Jim liarbaugh different this year." Raines, who brought to cam p the fifth is hitting .334 and trails San Chicago quarterback righting Tor Diego's Tony Gwynn by some 30 three roster openings. Harbaugh officially became a points said. "Last year. I was leading off and we were out of member of the Bears early the race pretty early. I could Monday when lie agreed to a four-year. $1.5 million contract. concentrate on hitting." He practiced with the team This year. Rogers has inserted Monday at its training camp at Raines in the number three spot the University of WlsconslnIn the order to replace free agent Plattevillc. Andre Dawson who signed with Harbaugh Joined his agent. the Cubs. Raines said the switch, Leigh Steinberg, on a trip to "creates different situations than Plattevllle Sunday night to work leadoff." out the final details of the "You have to be more of a agreement. Harbaugh missed situational hitter." the 27-year- the first two days of camp. old outfielder said. "There are "We felt there was a better times when I come up where I chance of getting it done here, have to go for the sacrifice fly or even though we did not have an try to hit the long ball. That agreement." Steinberg said. didn't happen too long when I "Jim very much wanted to In­ was batting leadoff." here." "1 think it Is a fair deal and Even th o u g h B rooks or now it is up to me to perform." Wallach could probably fill the number three position when said Harbaugh. who was the second-year slugger Andres 26th player selected In the NFL’s G allaruga develops Into a collegiate draft. Harbaugh said his short cleanup hitter. Raines said he Is holdout did not put him behind happy batting third. In the race for one of three QB "I don't get to steal as much, spots on the roster. but I don't have lo take as many "The rookie and free agent pitches either." Raines said. "I camp (In May) helped a lot." he like It and think I can become a said. "It felt good to be out there pretty good number three hit­ in pads. That's what I love to ter." do." The stats back up Raines Bears Coach Mike Dltka says contention. Montreal has posted the quarterback race Is wide a 49-32 record with Raines in open, although Jim McMahon Is the lineup und batting third. 1 lie certainly No. 1 if he continues to stocky 185-pounder also has 10 get stronger after shoulder sur­ home runs, the earliest he has gery. Harbaugh. as a No. 1 draft reached that power to'al In pick, figures to also get one of seven Major League seasons. the spots unless he performs far Baseball Oene Letterlo said either Anthony Laszaic or Dave Westgate will pitch tonight. "It should be a very tough game." L etterlo said . " L a st week. Max (Westgate) and Bob (Shakar) got a chance to scout them (Tampa) and they looked tough." Thompson, a hard-throwing right­ hander. blended a strong fastball with an offspeed curve to keep the Brevard bats at bay. "I really Felt comfortable out there tonight." Thompson, who fanned 10 while walking two. said. "It feels good to win against a team of this caliber." After six Innings of goose-eggs, the Nationals exploded for four runs. Mark "Pork" Coffey. In a 1 for 8 slump, led off the seventh with a single to center. "It felt great to finally break out of the slump." Coffey, who made several good plays in center said. "It was a high fastball and 1hit It pretty well." 14 Pa st B re va rd After missing a pair of bunt attempts. Thompson Ingnlted the rally as he ripped a 2-2 curveball Into the left field gap to score ColTey with the game’s first run. "I walked out to give William (Thompson) his jacket, and the first thing he said to me was he was sorry about missing the bunts." Letterlo chuckled. "The kid breaks a scoreless game and apologizes." With one out. catcher Ryan Lisle doubled off the left field fence to drive In Thompson. After Ernest Martinez whiffed. Eric Martinez crushed a triple to center, scoring Lisle for a 3-0 lead. Olenn Relchle capped off the scoring when he stroked an RBI single Into left, scoring Eric Martinez. Brevard got one run in the bottom of the seventh but Thompson fanned Dar­ ryl Spencer with a runner on first to end the game. Letterlo said that Thompson took center stage when he had to. "William simply stole the show to­ night." Letterlo said of the Eustls product. ‘That was probably one of the finest pitching performances I've seen In all-star competition." Brevard pitcher Carl Hanaleman. who threw three no-hitters with Merritt Island High School last season, went six and one-third Innings and took the loss. Tom Flnne pitched the final two-thirds of an Inning. "He (Hansleman) was a very good pitcher," Letterlo said. "This was a real confidence builder for us. We needed to beat a good team and we did tonight." Eric Martinez, the hottest hitter on the team so far, continued to lead the offensive assault as he went 3 for 4 with an RBI triple. "I'm swinging better than I ever have." Martinez said. "'S q u eeze' (Thompson) kept us In the game." Letterlo said he was happy with the way his defense performed aa .lie Nationals played crn>r-free ball for the second game In a row. "I think we are Anally becoming a team. Our defense was shaky the first couple of games but It's coming around now." Pan Am Slate R evised Ballesteros Needs Putting Confidence G o lf approaching this week with a slightly different attitude. Often at U.S. Opens or PGA events, Ballesteros has taken u conservative approach — using something less than a driver In hopes of staying out of the rough. "I'm going to be more ag­ gressive this week and see whnt happens." Ballesteros said. "II it works out good, then line. If it doesn't, then I will get on my Aight home and wait for another year. "I plan to use a driver on most of the holes. 1 played that way in the last two rounds of the U.S. Open and I did pretty good. "You still have to stay out of the rough, though. That Is the -key to winning the tournament.” Once on the greens, however. Ballesteros must cope with his troublesome putting stroke. "There arc loo many good players here and in Europe, too." he said. "You have to putt well to win. Back home last week I changed my putter while I was practicing. I rolled the putts pretty good on the practice green. But you never know until the tournament starts." Ballesteros has finished sec­ ond five times on the European tour this year, but he was never a factor in the British Open last month. "I didn't play well and I didn't get the best of the weather." said Ballesteros, twice a winner of the British Open and Masters. "I made six birdies in the tourna­ ment and I usually make six birdies In one round." 1 P totabrU P I Seve Ballesteros hopes his putter will come through tor him this week at the PGA Championship In Palm Beach Gardens. Ballesteros is looking for his first major title of the season. Harbaugh Signs For $1.5 Million Tomczak. who started in with their rookies by signing seven victories for the Bears last fourth round draft pick Sean season, has also drawn praise Smith of Grumbling. The Bears still have nol signed from Dltka. especially because of ail the conditioning he did in the veteran cornerback Mike Rich­ ardson. who Is holding out for off-season. "I'd like to keep improving more money. Ted Phillips, the from day to day." Tomczak said. Bears' Director of Finance, said "There is a lot of time until the the two sides are still apart but first pre-season game. If I stay that he would talk to Rich­ consistent and keep working ardson's agent again this week. T h ro u g h th r e e d a y s of hard. 1 will hopefully have the two-a-day workouts, the Bears strongest arm." Fuller has nol yet practiced have come away relatively Inju­ l>ecause of a shoulder Injury ry free. Linebacker Ron Rivera suffered in weight training Just suffered a deep thigh bruise and had to be carried off the practlce before the camp opened. Monday afternoon the Bears field Monday afternoon. Safety M aurice Douglass completed contract negotiations pulled a muscle in his leg und limped off the field. Football below expectations in camp. That leaves the remaining slot for Mike Tomczak. Doug Flu tie ami Steve Fuller. "I'm very happy with the way things have gone so far." said Flutle. who signed with the Bears as a free agent last season. "I'm much more relaxed and not thinking so much. I'm Just reacting now." About Flutie. Dltka says. "Mechanically, he has a few things I'd like him to forget, but he looks good." P R O P A Y : W h a t N F L p la y e r s e a r n Position Average Salary (1996) $333,591 Quarterback I $229,304 Running back Defensive lineman U Linebacker □ Wide receiver Offensive lineman Defensive back $197,818 □ $197,173 □ $194,706 ] $177,981 $166,262 $164,609 Kicker Tight end Punter $225,584 1 $107,366 (source N FLPA /The Sporting News) n e a g r a p h ic Despite certain highly publicized co n tra cts, m ost N F L players d o n 't becom e m illionaires overnight Th e ave ra ge salary last season (or starling players in the N F L was $256 153 Those w ho d id n ’t start averaged $ 163.015 m 1986 SMITHFIELD. R.l. (UPI) — Bruce Armstrong, the first-round draft choice of the New England Patriots, will be sidelined seven lo 10 days with a shoulder Injury, team officials said. Armslrong. an offensive line­ man, Injured tils shoulder dur­ ing rookie mini-camp last May and reinjured It Saturday during a scrimmage at New England's Bryant College training camp against the Washington Red­ skins* rookie squad. In the scrimmage. Armstrong was held out of the one-ou-one drills to minimize risk of injury, but the shoulder began to hurt again during a brief appearance lu game-like conditions. "W e're very concerned," Coach Raymond Berry said. "It looks like a chronic tiling that will have to be taken care of eventually. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Re­ vised schedules for the 10th Pan American Games showed Mon­ day a decrease In the number of basketball and volleyball games because some countries failed to send as many a th le te s as expected. The cutbacks In volleyball came after men's teams from Uruguay and Venezuela were dropped and women's squads from Venezuela and Brazil were scratched from the tournament. Twenty volleyball games on the original schedule were canceled on revised pairings for the tournament, which begins next week. Some volleyball sessions were shuffled on the revised schedule and some were can­ celed. Six w o m e n ' s b a s k e tb a ll games. including oriF mvolvtng the United States, were canceled because the Dominican Republic team was no longer Included. Three 10 a.m. EST round-robin sessions were deleted and three consolation games were also eliminated. "Until now. we have been dealing with projections of participants, but now we have a more Arm commitment." said Jack Swarbrlck. games and venues co-chairman for PAXIndianapolis, organizer of the Games. "While there Is room for minor changes, we are confident the level of competition will be unprecedented In Pan American Games history." Cuban officials pulled their basketball team out of the men's tournament, claiming the squad would not be competitive. The U.S. Virgin Islands team was added, replacing Cuba on the schedule. Some Latin American nations, including Panama and Costa Rica, cut proposed participation in the Games because of travel costs. PAX-Inrilanapolls contrib­ uted to travel costs for a small number of athletes from each nation to help ensure participa­ tion from a record number of countries. "For some nations. It Is not economically feasible to send a baseball team and a volleyball team." Swarbrlck said. "They may tell us they are sending both but. when everything Is final, they may only send one or the other." More than 4,400 athletes from 38 Western Hemisphere nations will compete In 30 sports at the Games, which begin Saturday with opening ceremonies at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Half the nations represented expect to have 70 nthletes or fewer at the Gaines. Pan Am officials said they will not have final schedules or participation figures until all athletes have moved Into the competitors' village. "Delegates are arriving all the time and. as they arrive, we're looking at what changes in the schedule would have to be made." said David Pittman, a spokesman for the organizers. When asked for details of a possible refund policy for sched­ uled sessions mot conducted, spokeswoman Teresa Nuplcr announced a news conference was scheduled for Tuesday "to answer all your questions about tickets from A to Z." Napier said the most complete pre-event schedule possible will be avail­ able by Thursday. "t • i �r r r -» » •r > BASEBALL STANDINGS AMI IIICANLIAOUB W l P it. u — 44 *1 39 S3 49 4B 3* 41 43 43 St 5* 57 47 .404 .390 .574 303 .447 .437 .343 37 54 54 53 31 50 43 30 31 51 53 54 54 90 .511 — .514 1 .30* 31* .493 4 .44* 5 .401 SV* .417 11 m 1 tow 14V* ISVb 15 wo*t Minnesota Oakland California Kama* City Seattle Team Chicago Kan*** City 4. Detroit 3 (10 Inning*) C lev*land 3. New York 0 Toronto IA Chicago 3 Bocton 11. Texes! Minnesota 11, California 3 Saattlo A Oakland 3 Saattla (Guetterman S 3 ) at Oakland (Onllv*ro*5-5), 1:13 p.m. Kama* City (Jackian A 13) at Detroit (Patry 9-4), 7:33 p.m. Now York (John 10-3) at Cleveland (Sctirwn *7), 7:35p.m. Toronto (Carutil A3) at Chicago (Allan M l . Ip m . Baltlmoro (McCrogar 3-7) at Mil­ waukee (Miav** 7-4). 4:35 p.m. Booton (Woodward SO) at Texet (Harris 41), I:33 p.m. Minnesota (Carlton S-t) at California (Sutton 7-0), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Oamot Soattlo at Oakland Mlnnooota at California Now York at Clovaland, night Kama* City at Dotrolt, night Toronto at Chicago, night Baltlmoro at Mllwaukoo, night Bo*ton at Tax a*, night N A TIO N A L L IA O U B w 45 39 Si 54 S3 44 St. Loult New Yerk Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh L 3* 44 44 51 SI >9 Pci. OB .435 .541 4V* .531 7 .514 IIV* .510 12 .434 19V* — West 34 30 .311 Cincinnati San Franclico 51 53 .300 3 Houston 51 S3 .4*3 3W 41 57 .437 7V* Lo* Angela* 44 51 .443 * Atlanta San Diego 39 44 .171 14V* Monday'* Result* St. LouliS, Montreal 3 Lot Angola* 7, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh a, Chicago a Now York 3. Philadelphia 3 (It Inning*) Hootton 3. San Franclico 3 (13 Inning*) Toooday'a Oama* Philadelphia (Ruflln 0 7) at Now York (Gooden A3). 7:33 p.m. St. Lout* (Mathew* 71) at Montreal (Heaton 13 a). 7:33 p.m. Lot Angola* (Leary 3-4) at Cincinnati (Hoffman 7-4). 7:33p.m. Chicago I Sanderton A4) at Pittsburgh (Donna a*), 7:33 p.m. San Diego (Show 3-13) at Atlanta (Pu >0043), 7:40 p.m. San Franclaco (Down* 44) at Houston (Knoppar A13), 4:33 p.m. Wednesday's Oama* St. Lout* at Montreal, night Philadelphia at New York, night Lo* Angela* at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Pittsburgh, night San Diogo at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night — LEADERS 1M7 Ma|*r League Leader* By Untied Prat* International Batting National Laaguo r h P*f. • Gwynn, SO 103 343 7* 137 .13* Guerrero. LA 103 3*3 44 133 .319 Rain**. Mil 41 311 4* 104 .334 Galarraga. Mtl 92 337 30 no .324 Devi*, Cln *1 334 91 10* .322 Jam**. All M 314 3* 94 .310 Pendleton, StL 101 3*4 43 132 .304 Clark, SF 94 330 51107 .304 Wallach, Mtl 100 344 43 117 .303 Law. Mil *4 31* 41 97 .304 A m iflcin LiMfift r h P<t. • *N Bogg*. Bo* 104 400 •0144 .370 Mattingly. NY 4*341 *4 115 .117 Trammell. Det *3 3*9 43 111 321 Saltier. KC 104 413 43 134 .224 Puckett, Minn 103 410 45 i n 332 Evan*. Bo* 9*133 44 113 .320 Tabler. Cl* 103 347 44 113 .314 Franco, Ct* 17 334 3* 104 .313 104 431 44 132 J14 Fernendai. Tor Fletcher, Tex 103 403 57 125 .311 Ham* Ron* National League — Dawson. Chi 31; Dovls, Cln 30; Clark, StL 30; Murphy. All 30. Johnson, NY 14. American League - McGwire, Oak 37; Ball. Tor 33; Murray. Balt. 33; Hrbek, Minn and Carter. Cloy 24 Runs Batted In National Laaguo — Dawson, Chi *3; Clark, StL tt; Wallach. Mil 40; Davis. Cln 13; McGee, StL and Parker, Cln 73. American League — Ball. Tor If; McGwire, Oak and Evan*. Bos 43; Joyner,Cal I I ; Canseco. Oak 74. Staton Bases National League — Coleman. StL 41; Davis, Cln 3t; Hatcher, Hou 37; Gwynn. SD 34; Rain**. Mtl 33. American League — Reynolds, Saa 34; Redus, Chi 33; Farnandei, Tor and Wilson. KC 31; P. Bradley. Saa 27. Pitching Vic ter la* National League — Sutcliffe, Chi 154; Rawloy, Phil 13-S; Heaton. Mtl 13 4; Scott, Hou 11 7; Hershlser, LA 13 9 American League — Seberhegen, KC 144; Rhoden, N Y 144; Stewart. Oak 14- 7; WIN. Cal 13-7; Hurst, Boa; Kay. Tor and Morris, Dal 12 4. Bass Blasts Boost Astros Twins Scuff Up California U n iU 4 P t b m l i t f U«lt*d Press lit o m t lo a il Joe Nlekro says he uses an emery board to keep his nails well-groomed. Monday night, umpire Tim Tschlda banned him for using one to buff baseballs. The Minnesota starter was ejected In the fourth Inning after home plate umpire Tschlda un­ covered an emery board in Niekro’s back pocket. Despite Nlekro’s departure the Twins routed the Angels 11-3 to extend their lead In the Ameri­ can League West to two games over Oakland and to 2 Vi games over the Angels. *‘I file my fingernails between innings," said Nlekro. who could be suspended for 10 days. "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. "I didn't think 1 was doing anything wrong, but I guess I was. Evidently, they (the um­ pires) thought It was something they had lodo." Gary Gacttl drove in five runs with a home run and two singles. Dan Schatxeder. 3-0. relieved Nlekro and finished for the victory. Minnesota pounded starter Mike Will. 13-7. for eight hits and seven runs In 6 2-3 Innings. With the score tied 2*2 in the fourth inning and Brian Down­ ing at the plate, Tschlda halted play, went out to Nickro and asked to examine his glove. Manager Tom Kelly charged from the dugout as the four umpires converged on the pitch­ er. While Tschlda was checking Nlekro's glove, crew chief Dave Phillips ordered Nlekro lo empty his pockets. Nlekro put both hands in his pockets and quickly pulled them Inside out. M IN N ESOTA C A LIFO R N IA 4 b rk k l a b rh b l Bu*b rf 3 I 0 0 Downing If 3 1 1 1 Davidson rl 1 0 0 0 Whit* cl 203 1 Gagne t* 3 3 3 0 Prill* cf 2000 Puckett cf 3 17 0 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 3 3 1 0 M iller ph 10 0 0 GeeNI 3b 3 2 3 3 DeCInces 3b 3 0 0 0 Brunansky It 3 I 2 I Buckner dh 3 0 1 0 Larkin dh 3 10 1 Hendrick rl 4 0 0 0 Lombrdu 2b 3 0 1 2 McLemor 3b 4 11 0 Butora c 3 0 11 Boone c 4 12 0 Polldor at 4000 T*tal» 40 11 11 II T o tili 31 ) I 1 Minnesota 043 043 4 3 0 -11 California 024 441 4 44- 3 Game winning R BI — Larkin (3). E — McLamore. O P— Minnesota 1. LOB -Minnesota I, California *. JB — Gagne. HR— Downing (20). Gaettl (22). SB— Buckner (2) S-Whlt*. S F -B u te ra . IP H R ER I B SO Minnesota Nlekro 31-3 4 1 2 S 1 Schatieder(W 30) 5 23 4 t 1 0 3 Calllernta WIN (L 137) 423 I 7 5 4 2 Laiorko 1 1-3 4 4 4 1 0 Finley 1 1 0 0 0 0 Balk— Laiorko. PB— Butora 3. T — 3:59. A — 33.941. Umplrt*— Horn#. Tscht-Ja, lb. Phillips; 2b, Palermo; 3b, Morrison. Indians.....................................2 Y a n k e e s ............................ O At Cleveland, Tom Candlotti, 4-15, held the Yankees hitless until Mike Easier led off the eighth inning with a bioop single, and the knucklebaiier finished with a one-hitter to lift the Indians. Steve Trout. 0-3, absorbed the loss. Len Barker was the last Cleveland pitcher to throw a no-hlttcr. NEW YORK CLEVELAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Washlngln cl 4 0 00 Butler cl 3 0 10 Ward It 4 0 00 Hlnio 2b 110 0 Mattingly lb 1 0 0 0 Tablar lb 4 0 11 Wlnlltld rl 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Easlar dh 3 0 10 Castillo rl 40 I 0 Pagllarul 3b 3 0 0 0 Halt II 0000 Salas c 3 0 0 0 Snyder It 4000 Bonilla 2b 2 0 0 0 Thornton dh 3 1 1 0 Pasqua ph 10 0 0 Cartar pr 0000 Tollason ts 0 0 0 0 Ball ss 3000 Maachum 3 0 0 0 Allanton c 3 0 10 Cotto ph 10 0 0 Talals 211 I 0 Total* 30 2 4 1 New Yerh 444 404 * 4 4 -4 Cleveland !l* * * 4 * * i-2 Game winning RBI — Tabler (9). E — Maachum. L O B — New York 2, Cleveland 12 S B -H Im o (3). Carter (22). IP H R ER SB SO New Ytrk Trout (L 03) 3 23 3 2 1 3 3 Hudson 4 13 1 0 0 1 7 Cleveland Candlotti (W 4 1)1 9 1 0 0 1 3 W P -Tro u t 3. Hudson PB-Salas. T 2:44. A — 14,347. U m p lrtt — Horn*. McClelland; lb. Young: 2b. Shulock; 3b. McKtan. It ■anted Run Average (Based on I Inning x number ol gamas each Nam has played) National League — Hershlser. LA 1.49; Reuschel, PIN 3.30; ScoN. Hou 3.47; Ryan, Hou 3.11; Sutcliffe, Chi 3.14. American League — Lelbrandt. KC 3.43; Kay. Tor and Viola. Minn i.lf ; Seberhegen, KC2.95; Schmidt, Balt 3.04. Strikeouts National League — ScoN. Hou 173; Ryan, Hou 143; Htrshlser, LA 134; Watch. LA 133; Sutcliffe. Chi 130. American League — Langston, Saa 171; Hlgutre. Mil 133; Clemens. Bo* 144. Stewart, Oak 141; Hunt, Bo*. 134. RAINES GAUGE RAINES G A U G E Campirlsan It** e-j-y y< Aw. 4 ,1W7 I, FI. New York Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland * * V» r 1947 Gamet/Played 1049* 104*1 At baft 3M li t Run* *3 4* Hits 130 104 Run* Batted In 43 44 GW RBI 3 7 Doublet 23 22 Triple* 10 1 Home run* 1 to Stolen Bales 44 54 3133 Errors * 2 Average 334 335 Tim Rain** was 2 for 5 with an RBI In Monday s lo*» lo llrst place 51. Louis. A y t«r ago. Raines was I for 1as e pinch hlfter. .. . - • ■- v | PtwtaUy UFI California's Wally Joynar flips to late to pitcher Mike Witt as a Minnesota runner reaches safely. The Tw in s Increased their lead to two games in the Am erican League West Monday night with an 11-3 ro u t of the Angels. Royals •4••*••••*444*4****#**###4*4*■*•*»•dft Tigers.............................. 3 At Detroit. Danny Tartabul! hit a two-run homer with one out in the 10th inning to spark the Royals. Jerry Don Gleaton. 2-3, pitched the last 1 2-3 innings for the victory. Jack Morris. 12-6, has not won since July 4 and has allowed 29 homers this season. Bine Jays i********e*a«(• tt••• 14 White Sox................................ 8 At Chicago. George Bell and Kelly Gruber collected two hits uplcce in a 10-run sixth inning, to pace the Blue Jays. The Blue Jays' had their second biggest Inning In franchise history. Re­ liever Jeff Musselman Improved to 10-4. Floyd Bannister, 6-9. took the loss. KANSAS C IT Y D E TR O IT a b rh b l TO R O N TO a b rh b l Smith II 50 0 0Whitaker 2b3 0 10 Sellitr 3b 512 0Madlock dh 4010 BrtN lb 3 0 10 Waltwndr pro I 0 0 Tartabull rf 412 2Tolman ph 10 00 BJockson cf 40 0 0Glbton II 5 13 3 Whit* lb 3)1) Tr*mm*ll is 40 2 0 Batbonl dh 4 111 Herndon rl 2 0 0 0 Jones ss 3 0 0 0 Sheridan rl 10 0 0 Elsenrtch ph 10 0 0 Brookens phI 0 0 0 Saltier s* 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 MecFarlan cl 0 10 Evens lb 4 0 10 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Owen c 0 0 0 0 Nokes c I 0 1 O Coles 3b 10 0 0 Totals 34 4 I 4 Tefal* 31 2 10 2 Kansas City 1401111443-4 D*trail 4444449244—7 Game-winningRBI —Tartabull 111). DP—Kansas City I. LOB—Kansas City 4. Detroit 10 3B—Whitaker. Evans. HR— Balbonl (11), Whit* (9). Gibson (14). Tartabull (13). SB-Glb*on (10). Tram­ mell (11). IP H R ER B* SO Xante* City Black 7 1 2 2 3 ] Davit 113 0 0 0 0 1 Gla*ton (W 23) 121 3 0 0 I 2 DetreN Morris (L 124) 10 I 4 4 4 10 Blackpitchedto3batters InIth. WP— Morris 3. Gleaton T-l:23. A— 13.741. Umpire*—Horn*, Scotl; lb, Dtnklnger; 3b. McCoy; 3b. Coble. CHICAGO a b rh b ) a b rh b l F trn a n d i ss 5 I 3 2 Guillen ss 4111 M u llln lk t 3b 0 0 0 0 Lindsey c 00 0 1 Moseby c l 3 1 3 1 Radus r l 4 113 Barfield rf 5 1 1 1 B«lne* dh 5 0 10 B*ll If 4 3 3 2 Walker lb 4 01 0 L**th If 10 0 0 Fisk c 2 00 0 Fl*ld*r dh 4 3 3 2 Hul«lt 3b 3 00 0 G ruber 3b 3 1 3 4 Boston lb 3 00 0 lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyon* 3b 4 00 0 Upshaw 1b 4 1 1 1 Williams cf 3 2 2 0 Moora c 4 1 0 1 Manrlqu* 2b 3 1 2 0 Totals 41 14 IS 14 T o filt 14 5 I 4 Taranto *24 24(14) 004-14 Chicago 144 14 2 41 4 - 3 G am * winning R B I — Fielder (2). E — lorg 2. O P — Toronto 1. LO B — Toronto 4, Chicago 9. 3B— Walker, M anrlqu*, Fa rna n de i, Ball, Gruber. Rtdu* H R — Fielder (l| ), Gruber (9). SB — Redu* (13), William* (10). S F -L in d s e y . IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Nun* i 3 31 3 2 2 1 5 Mussolmn tW10 4 ) 3 11 2 3 1 2 ) Elchhorn 1 t I 0 0 0 Gordon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Bannister (L 4 9) 3 9 7 7 1 3 OeLton 1-1 3 3 5 1 0 Nielson 323 4 2 2 1 0 Bannister pitched to 3 batters In tth. H B P — by DeLeon (M oore); by Elch­ horn (W illiam s). W P — DeLeon, Musselman. T — 3:1). A — 12,193 U m p ire s— Home, Riley; 1b, Welke; 2b, Voltagglo; lb. Brinkman. Red 80s ................................ 11 Rangers................................... 2 At Arlington. Texas. Bruce Hurst pitched a three-hitter and Jo h n Marzano delivered a three-run homer for his first major-league hit to power the Red Sox. Sam Horn backed Hurst with his first four-hit game in the majors. Hurst. 12-6. pit­ ched his I2th complete game of the year. Jose Guzman fell to 8-11. M a r i n e r s 4 A thletics........ ........................3 At Oakland, Calif.. Jim Presley hit a three-run homer In the first inning to lift the Mariners. Mike Morgan. 9-11. struggled through 5 2-3 innings for the victory. Ed Nunez, the third Seattle pitcher, retired Jose Canseco on a foul pop lo record his 11th save. Joaquin Andujar. 3-5, lasted Just 20 pitches. BOSTON S EA TTLE TEX A S abrhbl abrhbl Burk* ct 4 110 Brower cl 10 0 0 Borratt 2b 3 110 Fletcher st 30 10 Boggs 3b 4 111 Petrelll c I 0 0 o Rlc* If ’ 4 111 Slerr* rf 4 0 0 0 Benilnger If 10 0 0 Parrl»h dh 3 10 0 Horn dh 3)41 Incavlglla II 4 11 1 Evan* lb 3 2 2 2 O'Brien lb 4 0 0 0 Graenwell rl 21 I 2 Wllkerson ** 0 0 0 0 Henderson rtl 00 0 Stanley c 10 10 Mariano c 4 114 Buechel* lb 1 0 0 0 Owen ts 3 0 10 Brown* 2b 10 0 0 Total* 34 11 14 It Total* 31 2 3 3 Boston lit 34*414-11 Texas #24*94044—1 Gam* winningRBI —Boggs (10). E—Evans, Fletcher. LOB-Boslon a, Texes 3. 3B—Horn, Barrett HR— Mariano (I). Incavlglla 122), Horn (5), Evans (23). SB-Burks (141. S-Barrett SF—Boggs. Mariano. IP H R ER SB SO Bolton Hurst (W124) Taxas 9 3 22 3 4 Gutman (L * 11) 12 1 Creel Loynd 4 11 Williams Mohorcic 1 T — 2:57. A — 31.924. 3 44 3 2 3 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 I II 11110 00 0 I Umpires—Horn*. Reed; lb. Hlrschbeck; 2b. Ford; 3b. Garcia. O AKLAND •b r h bl ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Polonla ct 3 0 11 It 1 0 0 0 Lanitord lb 4 01 1 Nixon cf PBradley SBradley c 4 1 1 0 Canseco If 4 00 1 AOavl* 1b 4 2 1 0 M cGw ire lb 3 0 0 0 Prtsley 3b 1 1 1 3 MDavl* dh 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Jackson rf 4 0 2 0 Matthews dh 2 0 1 1 Stelnbach c 4 1 1 0 Klngery r l 4 0 1 0 Bernatrd 2b 4 13 0 Quinonas ss 4 0 0 0 Gallego p r 0 10 0 Reynolds 2b 3 0 1 0 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Total* 33 4 7 4 T 0t«l* H i t ) S*4NI* 300 049 199- 4 Oakland 001 911 9 9 1 -3 G a m * winning R B I — Pr**l*y (4). E — Quinones. M cGwIr*. D P — S*attl* I. JB — LOB — Seattle 4, Oakland B «rn a ia rd H R -P r* * l* y (If ). ip H R ER BB SO tu N Ia Morgan (W 9 11) Powell Tru|lllo Nun*t (S it) Oakland Andujar (L IS ) Lalper Lamp Cadarot Rodrlguei 533 4 13 0 2 11 3 12 0 23 4 13 33 23 31 3 3 □ 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 T — 2:39 A -14.444 U m p ire s -H o m e . Johnson, lb, Hendry; 2b. E va n s. 3b, Cousins. Yanks Close To Stadium Deal NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees are close to a deal that would keep them in "The House That Ruth Built" well Into thc21si century. The team refused comment on the agreem ent, but Mayor Edward I. Koch said Monday the deal was close to being finalized. "There are some points that yet have to be resolved." Koch said. “To say that the deal is done is not true. To say that wc will ultimately have a deal, I think is irue. We’re working on it as hard as we know how. in good faith." The Stadium was christened on April 18. 1923. us Ruth belted the park's first home run In a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox before 74.200 fans. The current lease runs through the i1 Baseball year 2002 and the extension would add on another 30 years. "The state feels confident that w e 're heading toward a n agreement by the middle of this m onth that will keep th e Yankess in the city until the year 2032,*' said Harold Holzer. spokesman for the state's Urban Development Corp. Urban Development Corp. head Vincent Tese said Aug. 15 lias been set for a final agreemenl between the Yankees and the city. "You can’t have (he Bronx without Yankee Stadium." said Tese. JAVIER GOES ON DL OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - The Oakland Athletics placed out­ fielder Stan Javier on the 21-day disabled list Monday and re­ placed him with pitcher Rick Rodriguez, the team announced. Javier. 21. was hitting .194 in 61 games for the A's this season. He aggravated already tender muscles on the left side of his rib cage during Sunday's game be­ tween the A’s and Minnesota Twins. Rodriguez. 26. began the season on the Oakland roster. Re­ did not record a decision in eight games, all in relief, before being optioned to Tacoma of the Pacif­ ic Coast League (AAA). In 21 games at Tacoma. Rodriguez was 6-4 wllh a 3.23 ERA Though seven games off last year's pace, the Houston Astros can still duplicate their 1986 finish. * Kevin Bass moved the Astros within 3 V* games of first place Monday night by hitting two home runs In a 5-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Bass tied the score 3-3 with a f ourt h-i nni ng h o me r t h e n cracked a two-run shot In the 13th. With the victory, Houston improved to 52-53. Through 105 games last year, the Astros were 59-46 and four games ahead of the field. Nc team has repeated in the NL W est since the 1977-78 Dodgers. "The other ballclubs do not consider iis a threat anymore," Bass said. "We’ve done every­ thing we could to win. Things Just have not worked the way we felt they would. But I think the team is a little more relaxed now." Houston Manager Hal Lanier added. “Every game we play is Important. With a chance for us to gain ground on a club, we have to look at it as big. Important g a me s for both clubs." The two-homer game was the second of Bass’ five-year, ma­ jor-league career. With one out In the 13th. Alan Ashby drew a walk ofTJoe Price. 1-2. After Glenn Davis filed out. Bass hit an O-l delivery from Price over the left-field wall for his 12th home run of the year. Juan Agosto won his first career National League decision by pitching a perfect 13th inn­ ing. Agosto has a 9-10 lifetime record in parts of six American League seasons. "We had quite a few op­ portunities to win It," said Giants Manager Roger Craig. "We can't get a dutch hit when we need It to win. We've got to kick ourselves. We can't keep losing like this. Wc have to be more aggressive." Astros starter Nolan Ryan gave up three runs on five hits, struck out 12 and walked one In seven innings. Ryan, who Is limited to 110 pitches a game, threw 109. Ryan has given up three or fewer earned runs In 20 of his 22 starts this season. The 12 strikeouts equaled his season high, which he set against the Giants June 7. In his last four starts against San Francisco, he has struck out at least 10 in each game and 42 overall. Monday's effort marked Ihe 170th time in his career he has struck out 10 or more in a game. N L Baseball IP H P CR BB SO Carmen Ritchie Tekuive (L 3-4) New Yerk Fernendai Schutie Sisk Oroaco McDowell (W 4-1) 1 1 1 0 123 3 2 0 t 7 0 1 1 0 t 4 0 1 0 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 * 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 Oroaco pitched to 1better in tOth. T — 3:3*. A — 50,2*7. Darling; 3b, Marsh; lb. Rung*. *st; tb, ......................... 5 Cardinal*. ......... .........................2 At Montreal. Jim Llndeman. playing in place o the ailing Jack Clark, hit his fifth home run of the season, helping St. Louis extend Its winning streak to four games. Ricky Horton. 6-1. a reliever thrust into the starting rotation because of an Injury to Danny Cox. pitched seven Innings for the victory. ST. LOUIS M O N TR EA L a b rh b l a b rh b l Coleman II * 0 1 0 Nichols cl 5110 OSmlth ss 4 0 0 0 W*bsf*r rl 3 0 10 H trr 2b 5 0 1 I Raines II J 0 2 I McGee cl 5 13 0 Wallach lb 4 0 0 0 Pendleton lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 400 0 Ford r l 4 0 0 0 Gelarrag lb 3 0 10 Llndeman1b 3 2 1 2 Law 3b 113 0 Pena e 1 1 1 3 Fltigarald c 4 0 1 1 Horton p 3 1 1 0 BSmith p 200 0 Morris ph 1 0 0 0 Candeale ph 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 McGelllgn p 0 0 0 0 Johnson p 10 0 0 Totals 33 I 4 S Total* 33 3 * 2 SI. LaeH 41**43 1 * 4 -3 Mantra* I 1*1 1*4 4*4- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Llndeman (2). E — Brook*, Lew. LOB— St. Loui* 9, Montreal 10. 2B— Fltigarald. H trr, Galarraga JB— Nichols. HR— Pane (2), Llndeman (3). SB— McGee (9). Coleman (44) S— Coleman, Pane. IP H R ER BB SO St. Lout* Horton (W 4-1) 7 7 3 2 3 3 Worrell (S 33) 2 2 0 0 1 3 B. Smith (L 7 5) 7 4 5 McGaNIgon 2 3 0 H B P — by B.Smith (Llndem an). A — 33,414. Um pires— Home. Quick; lb. Ib .K Ib le r; 3b. C.Williams. 3 3 5 0 0 2 T — 2 : 54. Halllon Dodgers ***4*4*«*«***e*e**a4e*44**4e**4**7 Reds *••**4444*****444**•••••••«•••••***•«•2 At Cincinnati, Mike Marshall drove In five runs, four with a grand slam, and Orel Hershlser pitched a slx-hltter for Los Angeles. Hershlser. 12-9. struck out eight and walked two In pitching his seventh complete game. Ted Power. 8-6. had a string of seven straight victories over the Dodgers snapped. LOS ANOELES abrhb! Ml C IN C IN N A T I abrhbl Larkin ss Ball 3b Davis cl Parker rl O'Neill II D ial c Esatky 1b Stillwell 2b Power p Collins ph Scherrer p Francona ph I 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Talals 31 7 I I 7 Totals 31 3 * 3 1*4 4*4 114— 7 Cincinnati tt* 1*4 4 * 3 - 1 Game-winning RBI — Marshall (3). Anderson ss Sax 2b G uerrero II Landrum II Marshall rl Shelby cl Halcher lb Scloscl* c Hamilton 3b Hershlser p 30 0 0 40 3 0 4 0 10 3 10 0 40 0 0 4 113 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 00 0 0 3 10 0 3 2 10 4 111 00 00 4 13 3 4111 400 0 40 30 4 0 10 3 110 SAN FRANCISCO HO USTO N • k rk b l a b rh b l Aldret* rl 3 1 ) 0 Young cl 4120 Kulcher cl 1 0 0 0 Hatcher II 4 110 Speler 3b 4 1 0 0 Doran 7b 5020 Leonard II 4 0 0 1 Aahby c 5 12 2 Clark lb 4 12 2 Walling lb 300 0 CDavl* cl 3 0 10 G D a vit lb 3 0 10 Br*nly c 5 0 10 Bet* rl 3223 Thompsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Cemlnltl 3b 3 0 0 0 Uribe *» 3 0 10 Reynold* ** 4 0 2 0 Krukow p 3 0 0 0 Blencalan u I 0 0 0 Laflerl* p 0 000 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Milner ph 10 0 0 C ru i ph 10 0 0 Robinson p 0 000 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Youngbld ph 10 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Let Angeles Price p 0 0 00 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Hershlser IW 139) 9 4 2 2 2 • Lope* ph 10 0 0 Cincinnati Agosto p 000 0 Power (L I t) 5 9 3 3 1 1 Total* 43 1 7 ) Total* 41 3 11 3 Scherrer 3 2 2 1 1 1 Two out whan winning run* tcarod 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams San Francisco 1*3 *4* *44 M* 4 - 1 W P — Harshlsar 2. B a lk -■Power T Houston 14* 144 4*4 444 1 - 3 2:20 A — 27,224. Gem* winning RBI — B a n (9). Umpires— Home. DeMuth. lb, McShar OP— San Francisco I. LOB— San Fran ry; 7b, Pulll; 3b. Oavls cisco 4. Houston 4. 2B— G Davis, Thompson. HR— Clark (30), Ban 3 (13). SB-Hatchar (37). Aldret* (I). C Davit E—Parker. Dlai. DP—Los Angela* 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB—Lo* Angela* 3, Cincinnati 3. 2B-Sllllw*ll. JB-Sclo*cl*. HR—Marshall (II), Shelby <131, Dial (II). SB—Saa 111). S—Hershlser. SF— Guer rero. (II). IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Krukow 7 4 3 1 1 5 L xllxrt* 2 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson 2 3 0 Price (L 1 1) 12 3 1 3 Houston Ryan 7 3 1 Andarsan 3 1 0 Smith 3 1 0 Agosto (W 1 0) 1 0 0 PB -A sh by . T -3 :3 7 . A-34.217 Umpires— Homs, Pal lone; tb, 3b. W#y*r; 3b, Rennert. 0 ) 3 3 I 1 3 0 0 0 I 12 0 2 1 3 0 0 Rlpplay; Met*..........................................3 Phillies..................................... 2 At New York. Keith Hernandez belted a two-out home run in the 11th. lifting the Mets into second p l a c e In t h e NL E a s t . Hernandez's homer, his 11th. came off Kent Tekuive. 5-4. and gave New York its sixth win in seven games. Roger McDowell. 6-3, the fifth Mets pitcher, was the winner. PH ILAD ELP H IA N EW YORK abrhbl abrhbl Samuel lb 4 0 10 MWIIson ct 3 0 10 Schu lb 3 3 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 10 Thompson cl I 0 0 0 Harnandi lb 4 2 I I Roenlck* cl 1 0 0 0 Strewbrry rl 4 1 1 2 Hay** ct 4 0 10 Me Dow* 11 p 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 5 1 1 0 McRynld* It 4 0 10 F arrlsh c 5 12 2 Carter c 40 00 Jamas II 4 9 0 0 Johnson ss 3 0 0 0 Takulva p 0 9 0 0 Magadan 3b 2 0 0 0 GWIIson rl 4 0 10 Sisk p 0000 Jalti ss 2 9 10 M a n llli ph 0 0 0 0 Carman p 3 9 0 0 Orosco p 0000 Aguayo ph 1 9 0 0 Dykslra cl 10 0 0 Rltchla p 0 0 0 0 Farnandai p 0 0 0 0 GGross II 19 0 0 Schulia p 10 0 0 Almon ss 10 0 0 Total* 39 2 7 2 Totals I* 1 5 3 Two tut when winning run scored Philadelphia 042 900 004 9 4 - 2 New Yerk 244 004 004 0 1 - ) Gam* winning RBI — Hernandet (4). E — Johnson D P -N e w York I L O B Phiiadelphla 11, New York 4. 2B— T*ut*l, Hay**. H R — Strawberry (24), Parriah (10), Hernandet (II). S— Jelti 2 Pirate* 6 C a b s ........................................................... 4 At Pittsburgh, Doug Drabek allowed four hits over eight innings and Bobby Bonilla and Andy Van Slyke hom ered. helping the Pirates snap a seven-gam e losing stre a k . Drabek. 3-10, did not surrender a hit until Ryne Sandberg singled on an 0-1 pitch to right field with two out in the sixth. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH abrhbl abrhbl Martinet cl 30 0 0 Bonds II 3 0 10 Sandberg 7b 4 I 2 0 Van Slyk* el 4 2 2 1 D urham Ray 2b “ — "lb 4" 1 1“ 2 -----------4 110 Dawson rl 4 0 00 B rtam 4 1b 23 1 Palm eiro II 4 111 Bonilla4 3113 fa, . Moreland 3b 3 0 0 0 Reynold* r l 2 0 JD a vis c 3 110 LaValllere c3 0 Noc* ss 2 0 6 0 Pedrlqu* ss j o2 I T rlllo ph 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 40 0 0 M addux p 10 0 0 Lynch p 000 0 Quinones ph 10 0 0 H D e vi* p 0000 D IPIno p 00 00 M um p hry ph 1 0 0 0 Tew ksbury p O O O O Oeyetl ph 10 11 D ernier pr 0 0 9 0 Totals 23 4 9 4 Talals 13 * 11 9 ChK**4 900 040 0 0 4 - 4 Pittsburgh 910 *40 I 0 x - 4 Gamewinning RBI - Ptdriqu* ( j ) D P — Chicago 2. L O B -C h ic a g o 6. Pittsburgh 9 H R -B o n llla (9), Van Slyke 0 3 ), Durham (19). Palmeiro (1) SB Bream (4). Reynolds (9) IP H R ER BB SO CMcag* Maddux (L 410) ,4 1-3 Lynch 21 RDavis 1 13 DIPIno 23 Tewksbury 1 Pittsburgh Drabek (W 3 10) 9 Gideon 21 Got) (S I) 13 Drabek pitched to two batters In ninth W P — Gid*on. T - J : 10 A-7.291 Umplr**— Home. Harvey; lb. Bonin; 3b. Gregg; 3b, Ponclno. . . 10 0 0 �, ■« < •S O • 1 « V FI. D o n 't N e g le c t R o u tin e M a in te n a n c e Some trailers are equipped with "Bearing Buddy" fittings U u t . .naJntaln a slight pressure on the grease reservoir so water does not easily enter the bearings. Regular attention Is still required, however. At regular intervals It Is well to remove the trailer wheels and clean and grease the bearings. It Is not a difficult Job unless the BOATUIO wheels have brakes: then you must have some brake repair experience or perhaps a friend who has the necessary experience. After the bearings have been removed and repair bills later on. After you are certain the oil la well drained out, fill the unit through thoroughly cleaned, examine both the the bottom plug until the oil comes out of bearings and races (the part the bearings the top plug opening. The top plug is then roll against) for corrosion pits and wear. If Installed: the oil will not drain out while you they do. best to replace them now. It's easier to replace them now than on some busy are Installing the bottom plug. Check t he rest of your boat for highway on a Sunday afternoon. If they Zerk-greaae-flttlnga. Be sure to wipe each appear OK. force some grease through the one before you pump grease Into It. If you rollers with your fingers and then reassem­ don't you may be pushing dirt and other ble the bearing assembly and fill the bearing foreign materials into the bearing areas. cap with a liberal amount of grease. Some fittings may require the use of a 000 needle tip adapter. Clean these too before BOATER'S TIP: The bearing nut should Inserting the tip. In all Instances where you be tightened to a snug fit and then backed use a grease gun. buy a good quality off A * of a turn. Spin the wheel: It should waterproof multipurpose grease. Special tum freely. If not. loosen the* nut son.e purpose greases are available. On interior more. Better a little loose than too tight. If drawer slides and other moving parts you tighten the nut too tight, the bearing silicone In either spray or squeeze bottle assembly will heat up and expand as you works well. By all means do not forget your trailer. drive. The more expansion the more heat. The wheel bearings are especially vulnera­ Soon you find yourself replacing a bearing ble to water and Immersion In salt water can or possibly an axle shaft. After you are play havoc with the bearings unless you satisfied with that chore, finish up the Job wash the salt out each time you use the with a new cotter pin. Have a safe boating day. trailer. Our engines anu oth marine equipment operate In a harsh environment, salt and moisture, and yet we expect never to have to service the equipment and moot of us sadly neglect the maintenance that would have kept them In operation for years on end. For those of us who are unable to do our own service, a reputable service organiza­ tion will keep your boat running in Up-top shape provided you let them perform the necessary maintenance functions on a scheduled basis. All too often we. In the Coast Guard Auxiliary, are called upon to help someone In trouble who has sadly neglected simple routine maintenance. IN BRIEF Londl Opons Volvo Ploy Today ; M ayotfo Ro IIIob To Top W lHkon STRATTON, Vt. (UPI) — Ivan Lendl, coming off an easy triumph of Brad Gilbert at the D.C. National Tcnnla Classic, heads the neld starting first-round play today at the $315,000 Volvo International Tennis Tournament. In first-round action Monday. Tim Mayotte rallied to defeat Todd Wltsken of Carmel. Ind. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Mayotte, the fifth seed, celebrated his 27th birthday and was presented a chocolate cake at courtslde after his triumph. After breezing through the first set. Mayotte's game fell apart in the second set. Mayotte seemed on the verge of elimination early In the third set before regrouping. He threw down his racket when he lost a point but then collected the next 15 points and won the final five games to clinch the match. Later, Mayotte said the brief outburst "helped me get motivated a little bit and get the Juices flowing." Wltsken's baseline play surprised Mayotte, who cald, "It's unusual for an American to play like that." "I'm very pleased to have won this match. I was hoping to get my feet In the front door here and get a little more confidence going, and ace what happens." said Mayotte. There was one upset Monday as Robert Seguso of Sebrlng, Fla., the U.S. Davis Cup doubles specialist, beat No. 16 Derrick Rostagno of Los Angeles, 6-4,6-3. The first day of play was delayed nearly 90 minutes because of overnight and early-morning rains. The weather forecast for today called for possible showers late In the afternoon. Carl Carlson How long has it been since you changed the grease in your outdrive of your In­ board-outboard or your outboard? Some have one reservoir, other units may have more. Many of the manufacturers recom­ mend a particular brand for each applica­ tion. If you have not had previous experi­ ence and you want to do this chore yourself, get a copy of the service manual for your particular boat or engine. It can make the Job much easier. Outboard and stem drive gearcaaea are filled from the bottom. Both plugs are removed and the old oil Is allowed to drain out. Catch the oil In a clear container and examine It closely. If the gear oil is milky or has water In It. the milky color Is an Indication of water mixed with the oil, there Is a good possibility that you have a leaking seal. Before you do anything else get It replaced or expect some hefty A ll: 7 Know I'm Sick' CHICAGO (UPI) — Former heavyweight boxing champi­ on Muhammad All says he realizes he Is sick and his condition Is deteriorating. "I know I'm sick and I know It's getting worse." All told the Chicago Su’n-Tlmes Monday. "1 can’t talk like I want to; can't talk as fast and often as I like. My mind Is still sharp. I am aware of everything that goes on around me. My body Just moves slow and feels drained a lot." All was In Interviewed In Las Vegas. Nev.. during the weekend while attending the Mike Tyson-Tony Tucker heavyweight title fight. All suffers from Parkinson's syndrome, a degenerative disease of the muscles and nervous system. "Sometimes I look down and see my hands shaking and I didn't even know they were shaking." he said. "The feeling around my mouth Isn't there like It used to be. I'm not aware when there's food left on my Ups." But All said he Is not In pain. "Basically, I feel great, except for fatigue." All said. "But no pain. I don’t feel any pain." All admitted he considered having an experimental surgical procedure in Mexico earlier this summer but his family and doctor changed his mind. He said he would consider some type of surgery "within the next couple of years." SCOREBOARD KOMMUO: Un/MUlOKmci! TV/RADIO iwzmwTwMrufc— Timnns lam-ESH4. Barter SateSarle* 7 ■ pm - WON. Oucaga Cute M PH hkurghteetellL) I S ML - WTIS. Sen 0*«a P«*w At Aharte Ararat (L) I pm - ESPN. Tim Wigan®* n Mat WIWiteerpteptelL) f pm - USA. Vknorrt Burgnt <t E « e Vki Km. Junta WiHarntpli I pm. - ESPN. Am NNIwi Ruin lam -ESPN. LPGA ThvA Round A0llRlCtR| 7pm - WWIF AM I11SI, NASCAR Urn I pm - WWIF AM (IW . AKmtp Brave* vt. Spa Dago Pedret (JteiedVi progrorI DOGS 000 RACING: Al teeter M pTi Rmtti ltf.VM.fr 111* I ONlCrwnD IN IN I N I PopTte CMdi IN I X « RVSMIy IN 0 II I) ONi P O il Mill T OHII7.Ni M BeeALII M - VM, I: MM IN M i 1 ItflNMt . M r w w *o w n nn in l CtfmiNorm in Q 0*1 lt.Ni P (H I IMIi 10411 MINI U lei 11114, 001411 M U M -M .f r » .« I AtycaR'lDtVi MS SN I N 4 AiNhvPtnl IN ) « 1 Serene*Jtrote IN 0 (HI NNi P (INI) IAN. ItfH) 17Mi T (441) IINNj M Si* ININ « * - VIA MiJUS 4 InWkTrtd* IN 4N I N 1 TiltingTpMudi 4N I N 1 Punk of Sl*n AN g (It) 1t.Ni P (41) Mill T [41-11 1N.Ni U Wi TIM; 00 (4*4*414)444® Cotlodgo Condition Sorlous " FiveClose. TUPELO. Miss. (UPI) — Washington Bullets forward Terry Catledge remained in stable condition In a hospital today with a fractured vertebra after a single-vehicle accident that killed another passenger." ....... >r ........... Catledge will be able to return to playing basketball, said Dr. Tom McDonald, who treated Catledge. The starting forward was fitted with a plastic foam support to hold his neck still, preventing aggravation of a fracture of the sixth vertebra. "It's not a displaced fracture ... it’s basically a hairline fracture of the bone," McDonald said. A hospital spokesman said early Tuesday morning that Catledge was in "very stable condition." Catledge, 23. a native of Houston. Miss., was admitted Sunday to the North Mississippi Medical Center In Tupelo, said hospital spokeswoman Rosemary Jarrell. She denied earlier reports that Catledge had been treated and released. Troopers said Catledge and three other people were riding In a 1987 Ford Bronco on state highway 8 when the driver. Michael Evans, lost control. The truck skidded off the road at 2:50 a.m. CDT. about four miles south of Calhoun City. One passenger. Ricky Cooper. 22. died In the accident. Catledge, Michael Evans and Earl Evans were thrown clear of the vehicle. m-i/RCiui 1 UlliuwCwH IX IN ]40 1 ChaBendl IN I N I Premie 1N g (I t) ItJli P Mil <441; T (441) TUtf M Ml DM 41k-7/14.0:4*71 7 Gttet NN IN O N I Jit 1*0 Tufty 4N 4N 4 Oory'l BiiNnn 7N 0141)7144) P (71)m il; T i l 441 IIUNi 44bllTAN 71M-I/I4.C: 11.43 I L'U Mag* 17tf 1IN 4 40 1 Wm Brute 1) H 10® 4 Dai C m IN g 0)1 NNi P 141) 7tt.PI (ID HtH 44*1 N4NN4N4N G oorglo , Alabam a Win A t NBC NN-VM.M: 1171 7 ONCrkkN U N I N 4N t SAPwlwHy 7N IN I MwUtfrtlwNI AN g 1)41 MJtr P 1)4) ML* T 17+11 NAN AH (INN 77N— VIA I 71-0 4 NtHmtlMtu 4AN I N SN 4 Harr*Trip I N IN I Ure'tAllegr* an g (41) UM, P 04) IN Mi T 041) 111AN. NM lNM I IIN — VIA A: *71 I CowtHugh* 4N IN IN 7 T'pWllMMr AN IN } {MlfMiflu 300 Q141) TUCi P 147) n.N) T (471) 7t.Ni » M aim MM-VRC: 17N 1 PlacidRutiy I7N 7N IN I OlAMndm IN IN 5 Oamitetle* 7N g (44) 4i.Ni P 041 IN Ni T (4+11 M7.Ni H Ml 11*471 UM -V M .fr D.N I Mr Witter Pleat* AM I N IN 1 lAylBlu*KntgM I N IN I J'lMtAOrvan 4N g (41) O N i P 141) rn.Ni T ( 1 44) M.Ni N Ml CANi gO ( H mH I!) MIN UN — VIA A: X U 1 IntfiGrmny 4tf I N !M S IkiSueteGo* I N IN I Oane'iTreeaur* 7N g o t) n.Ni p os) n .Ni sp o s + ai UNMAN AM A-IJS b H-IM7J4I JAI-ALA1 I® IN IIN I 0*4 I4N SN I Ctfario 4N 0 (44)!»Ni P (44) ItlNi T (441) 47AN) DO(44) MAN M I SimonRryet t» S40 IN I PinionOr*rl SN IN I On * Ca m an Q(14) D ili P(l-4) IIANi I (I-4AI 444*4 m I l*qut 11® 1® S « 1 0*4 SN AN 1 Pimon IN Q OS) IA.NiP 141) 417Nt T (441) INN, SF 04411II 7 P>l*Z*rreg* 4 ZvgtuForvrla UN I N IN 4N IN I Pate Arm* I® 0(47) N.AAj P (74) N Nj T (744) I IN N I M,l«l Tom** ) IteateOyai A Cadre Bob M IN 7N 4N 4N IN SN Mcnwcptte. Chleig* - Slgntd guar tattact Jim Krltugn * a iraar cm*act agrwd M 1 OaPyTaruu I N 7N AN MnetteMMIteAht tedSateSmite S CtetreGnrtti I N IN Groan lay - RaMaad naming tact Larry I Lap* Zartgt AN Mom* ticlar Jatt Valdv ted IMWctar Carl 0(11) N.Ni P ill) IH.Ni T M All SNAP Can. IN S IrgeyenArc* U N ttN 7N I Sad C4ii UN I Pate Fate IN 0 (Ml SANi P(HI tNMl T (444) STAN 17M I Chaoi*Oral (IN tN IN S Oat, Sab AN IN I lad Arm* UN 0 (44) N.Ni P(4)184 Mi T 1*411Mite MM I Ga*r Ftfvrl* 1IN I N UN 1 RKArteOra) IN IN I Durango Torvn UN 0 (AS) SR* P (41) IIANi T (444) N7.Ni PM A (4*1441) I N * SANi Cam (H AT: ItASM44 UN S Mate 1IN 4N SN 1 Bantu* AN IN I Sad SN 0 O il SANi P (41) IR M i T (AM) INN ISM I EduardoToma IAN IN AN A CatiroLao* SN 11N 1 Mil* Gail* 4H 0 (44) NNi P (HI MAN) T (4+11 MAN, 00 (M ted AlRI 17N. <*14)0141 BASEBALL IASI RAIL Minor LeAfee Rtvtel iMRhtm lufM Tvetter'i gam* tempM** Orlando Mtndi,'l rvwfl te m p h n A O rle n d o ) (0 Tern* tin.* i|*m«i beared ChenoneI F te h te ltte U e g e * TuMdif'igMW Wm*» Haven<1Ok tola 7p m Mandar'imad Si PaVNurgiOKtola] ( A d r o i l l 41.1 game* anead of Lakeland) DEALS OEALS: tender i Sporti Trtatactieat If Unrttd Prm Inttnulwal Oat .and - Placid ouffltidtr Site Ja,«r at mt II dtp duteUd lilt. rtc**d pHcna R«i Rodrtguai Horn Tacoma oIII* Pk i Hc Caatt LaagutlAAA) Pitetergn - Ciampd piicter Jim Ctf* on •atari from San FranciKO. namad RidurA Carrona .let prtitenl o( publicratal km Mautctewte Ration - Hamad Bill Jlf*l(1 teclaycoacn Naw Hampteira CoHtga - Hamad Llw Kama* City - Cal nmnmg Aadit Or* Vnrm and Ra*n MacAamar. ananalta Hntn*n Dm DauAnga and Mart Halamu *ite r» ctemrt Mill Jactaan and Da,Id RWitga. guard Jamal Homy, *0* and SlaM Ra n Hnteactar Kn* Panana. pwter Mil* Pr» acfar. aaJit, Camaron Rltty and teXmlvf and J*71FauMnar LA Rater) - Sifted arMnaln lUaman BrucaAWtarion Adam It a 1yin contract, cut running Pact Oanial Rica. dtHnlaa Rack Andany Law*, guartarbaci Ryla MacLay and teakacktr Fully HudtfaiW HY Jt* - Waiuad carter Jama* Fan and tack* Tony Ru in PkiiadtlpNa - Tiadtd ollana..a lack* Laonard MHcted * Moulton tor a 17N NaM pKk Waakingtan - Pond cornartick Mamtll Burgttl. Mlaty Danny Ruamiultr and lirabacktr Carlton Roaa TENNIS TENNIS: U1SJN VoJaa lardateul AIS4rtten.VI.Aagl FlrtfRaate TW Iterate UL Rratetea* FM, dri Tate •MR*. CarmaL Ind. 41 44 A): M7*n Krltt III. HapTav Fla., dal. S*ptent Bern tetu. 74 17SI. 41. Amw M o te l HI). Iartel dal Micteti Watfphal. Wail Carman, 41. 44 Oa*M ran RaraRvrg 11)1. Sou* Akita, drf HduA* Oduor, Ngara. AA 4). Jim Pug*. PakK Vtrdtt. Ctht. dal PM Jtenaon. T*ntl Hill. Ga, 74 17*1, 44 4). Rally Jonn s«n Owgo. dal Mia Laacn. AHanTa 44 41. Oup Hoopar Sunn,.a* Ca4il. dri BradOrawtt. Auttrai*. aa 7S Stelb, Cannon Gainti,ite. Fla. dal MJckati Rum Oucago. J* +7. 4J PaHr Lundgrtn. Saadan. dal O r** S*yn. Soulti Akka. 44 tl. Dan Cold*. McLtte. Va, dat Rickard MaiuuawUi. Hogawall Junellon. H Y . 41 14 74 !HJ; Dan* Viwr. Saum Akka. dll HdbAl Cdltor. Htgar*. 44 4). Mortal Frtaman. Loa Angate Ml Barry 'now. Soutk Akka. 44 44. Franc*cd Mac*). Mark*, dal Pate Paland!*n. CteUndga. Mau. 4441 STSJN VkgteteSten*4S*aDM® Al laa Otega. Aag 7 Flrtf Rawd \ T H IN K . C* t o E T T i a T H O U G H T l5 ^ W B iT P O P . T W 6 I_E< j 5 T O V JO P K & E P O K E TR R T TH E HRND5 D O W N ." OPT CHPNGE D IR E C T IO N S S M O O T H L y ." OR ----- - ipc _____ i » - m y f r v o p i t * — “STR R t DONNN RT TH E. so m e SPEED VOU STA R TED ClPCVA." IN ORLANDO - On Friday night at Speed World. Central Florida machine shop operator Junior Purcell had the late model field covered. Driving the Gulfwtnd Camaro. Purcell, a second gen­ eration driver whose career started at the now defunct Golden Gate Speedw ay in Tampa, led every lap to win the Russell Automotive 50 Late Model Championship, worth $750. A red-hot battle for the second spot between race sponsor David Russell. David Rogers and Ronnie Roach, raged till Roach got a piece of the fourth turn wall late In the race. The scraping trio finished in that order, with Ed Meridlth rounding out the top five. The modified main went to Ted Hodgdon. Saab specialiab'Sid* Stiles won the sportsman main which was run at the same time as the late models. Stltes. the division's high point man. bested Mark Tate. Steve Lathem and Von Crews. Quickly recovering from a hard crash, fourteen-year-old hot show Wes Pyburn took his third mini stock feature win of the season. He was followed by Bobby Sears and Chuck Abell. LAI I MODELS Ftbiuru (50 l« p « ) — ). Ju n io r Purctll. Winter H a v«n; 3. Dbvld R u a m II, Apopka. 1. D avid Rogtr*. Orlando; 4. Ron Roach. Orlando; 5. EdM orldlth. Long wood la p L ta d a r : Junior P urctll; 1 50 SPORTSMAN Windy Wk>* II). F«H Worm. Ttia* dal BateI, Baate. Luttnck. Taut 44 74 41. Graca Rim. Frinklm Lakat. N J . 6 t . Alytla Moulton IN). Sacramartt. OuH, 41 41: Ramiaan Hu,am. Large Fla. dtf Mkkw* Tontt 114). HorlMiaTd. III . 44 41. Sabrina GNn Yugoalaula. Nut OaCtea Sganca. Car root. Caul. 44 41 Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — Center fielder June Munford rapped out a pair of doubles to lead Valdosta. Ga.. to a 5-2 triumph over Jackson. Miss., at the National Baseball Congress World Series. In an earlier game Monday, left fielder Mike Burns drove in three runs to lead Hartselle. Ala., to an 8-2 victory over Tampa. Tucson, Arlz., was to play Houston In an elimination game at 10 p.m. Monday. The 15-day. double-elimination tourney began Friday. Valdosta scored three times In the fifth Inning to take a 5-0 lead. Munford drove in a run with a double. He scored on a single by third baseman Tom Gorman. Center fielder Tim DeMoonle later scored on a wild pitch. O T H E R > 7 0 (4 0 5 „ A N Y T H IN G TH A T P R O M O TEB GOOD T IM IN G AND & O LR N CE. Hoot (10 lap«) 1. Sid Slllo*. Marrltt I Aland FoaSurg (50 lap* — 1. Sid Silt**, Marrltt Itland; 3. Mark Tata. Marrltt W ant); J. Slava Latham, Cocoa; 4. Von Craw*. Ocoaa. 5 J R M atigar, Avon Park B O M SE R “ A " F lr t l haa) (10 lap*) — I. M a rk Wllherby Palm Bay. Sacood haa) (10 lap*) — I Bob "P u ih ro d" Gralnpar, Rockltdga Faalura (10 lap*) — I M ark Wlthtrby, Palm Bay; 1. Mika W llllam i. Orlando J Buford Clonf*. Apopka; A Burka Hammond. Orlanrlo, 5 Ray Kraugar, Cocoa. B O M BER " S " F lr i l haa) (10 laps) — ) Pal Cartar. Palm Bay Sacond haa) (10 lap*) — l Rick John*. Orlando Faalura (IS lap*) — I Pat Carter. Palm Bay; 1 Jon Coltrall, Bllhlo. 3 Hobarl Simmon*. Pin# Hill* Faalura (15 lap*) — 1 Mike Frill* . Cocoa, 1 flick John*, Orlando 3 Rui* Thom ion. Orlando M IN I STOCKS F l n l heal (10 laps) — T, Bobby Scar*. Otteen. Starr Inherits Victory At New Smyrna Speedway NEW SMYRNA BEACH - "I'll take'em any way 1 can." said Limited Late Model feature winner Pete Starr at the con­ clusion of the event. Starr inherited the lead and the win when the two front runners made contact late In the race. David Debcllus was second, followed by the Ford Thunderblrd of Junior Simmons. David Russell and newcomer Danny Bankroft. David Rogers bested a strong 18-car field to win the super late model finale. Lee Faulk and Greg Froemmlng were second and third. Two drivers who seem to Improve each time out, Bill Posey and Pat Dunn, rounded out the top five. Rick Johns won the Bomber "B" main. The Florida Modified feature went to Ted Hodgdon. Dig Bobby Sears drove the Skip's Shoes and Boots Pinto to victory in the four-cylinder main. M MclnttrotNltlantoomon’i i Man, bate - Mamad Jten Erpey man* N A - I J l l i H -M IA M I MntfrrMgM'i Inetti HI I CrtenoArene UN U N SN 1 Irtgoyon Cali* 7® 4N I Horde Ch.rrwCi SN g (HI S1.Ni P (41) 4*Ni T (441) M7 N 4 S.mon I I x m Ca/14 N N I N AN S ON*Aram ANSN I CebertePtytl IN 0 (411A7.Ni POI) U7.Nl T (4411M M Speed world:. Purcell Wins Late Model Feature (IS laps) — 1. J e ll M oyer. Orlando. 2. Joey Wermack, San lord, 3. D avid Snodgrass. M a lb o u rn a ; 4 M a rc Klnlay, Osteen; 5. Jim m y Chancey, Orlando F L O R ID A M O O IF IE D S Heal (B laps) — 1. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach Feature (IS laps) — 1. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Beach; 3. Wray Shafer, Lake Helen; 3. Jell Blehr, Deltona; 4. G a ry Patterson. Scoltsmoor; S. Gary ^alvatore. Daytona Beach. Racing The Roadrunner feature went to the Marshall family, with the father and son team finishing first and second. After a scoresheets recheck, Ron McCreary was declared the winner of the 100-lap Enduro. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. l Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE IF NO ANSWER 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 M-itineev 1:00 Mon., Tliurv 4 Sal. Nn;litly 7 45 P M lEtcept Sun.) BOMBER"B" Heal (t laps) — 1. Mike W illiam s. Orlando Feature (10 la p l) — I. Rick Johns, Orlando; 1. Butch Pierce. Orlando; I Donny Funk, Orlando; 4. Liland F unk, Orlando; S. Ed Parker, Orlando ROADRUNNERS Heal (4 laps) — I. M ik a Kubanek, Long wood Feature (10 laps) — I. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. 1. Ricky M arshall, Malabar, 3. George Rhone. Melbourne; 4. Greg Davis. Auburndale, i . Ron Carpenter, Ocoee EN D U R O Feature ( 100 laps) — 1. Ron M cCreary, Orlando F O U R C Y L IN D E R S Heat (4 laps) — 1. Je rry Symoni, New Smyrna Beach. Feature (10 laps) — I- Bobby Sears, Osleen; 1. Je rry Symons, New Sm yrna Beach, 3. Jim Trevarthen, New Smyrna Beach; 4. Hank Baker, Samsula. 5 Gene Van Alstlne. Rockledge L A T E M O D E LS Faiteit Ouallflar David Roger*. Orlando. IB 440 *ec F ln l heat ( 10 lap*) — 7. Roger*. Second heat (10 lap* ),— I. Drew Stollac. Hudson Feature (15 lap*) — I David Rogers. Orlando. 2 Lee Faulk. Orlando; }. Greg F ro e m m ln g . O r la n d o ; 4. B ill Posey. Rockledge; 5. Patt Ounn. Titusville L I M I T E D L A T E M O D E LS Fa*le*t Qualifer Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Beach. I» Sasec. First heal (8 laps) — I. David Russell, Apopka Second heal (B lap*) — 7. T im Fuller. Orlando Feature (10 la p tl — I. Pete S ta rr, Rockledge; 1 David Debetlu*. Orlando, 3 Junior Simmons. Sanford. 4. David Russell. Apopka; 5. Danny Bankrott, Orlando S T R E E T STO CKS Heal (B laps) — I. Ronnie Pierce, Cocoa “ Let T h e Professionals Do It” Tcible or Dining ftcscrvcilions. Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Do you like (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In C a s s e lb e r r y . |u sl • N orth ol O i l u n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race . 321-7694 Y o u 'l l lo v e H i-L i! You can bet on it! 1Bring this add • lor one FULL General Corner 17-92 &436- IN V E N T GAMES NIGHTLY ORLANDO* V - / p i. H I- L I t ADV BET 7 a m - 9 p m MON SAT s Results 831 2014 Dm Res 331 9191 7 1 5p m Nightly Mai l?M on Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seal S I 00 Res SeatS2 0 0 B o iS 5 -S 6 �A m e ssa g e to o u r fr ie n d s a n d c u sto m e r s For the past months many of you have enjoyed participating in the Publix W heel o f Fortune Promotion. And every week during the promotion thousands of our customers have won cash prizes. However, some have raised questions about the promotion due to the airing of a Wheel o f Fortune program on a recent Saturday night. I hope the following explanation will help clear the air. From the beginning of the promotion the Publix W heel of Fortune game has run in the evenings from Monday through Friday on specifically designated stations. W inning puzzle solutions are posted weekly in our stores, clearly indicating they are taken from the TV shows broadcast Monday through Friday evenings, and are the only winning puzzle solutions in the Publix W heel of Fortune game. Then how did supposedly “winning” solutions suddenly turn up? Some television stations carry W heel o f Fortune Shows on Saturday nights and daytimes. The winning puzzle solutions on these Saturday evening and daytime shows have no connection with the Publix Wheel of Fortune game. They are not, and never have been, part of the Publix game. The Publix W heel of Fortune Game is our way of giving our customers a little something extra. I hope all o f you will continue to enjoy the game for the remaining weeks of the promotion. You have my promise that all of us at Publix will continue to do our best to make shopping a pleasure for you. Mark C. Hollis President Publix Super Markets, Inc. �. "' < 1 »-t 1 % r i^ t.l I T “T' *—1—» PEOPLE l . liw U ■•4 h 2 fltwSfc*’ • . I Tee*ey, Aef. 4.19*7-1 • Parents Stunned When Son Tells Them Frankly He's Gay * DKAK ABBT: My husband and I are besides ourselves with grief and fru stratio n . Our 18-year-old son has Just told us that he Is gay. This doesn’t seem possible. He Is an honor student, excelled In athletics and has even had girlfriends all through school. Abby, he Is so masculine looking, no one would ever guess It. He didn’t express any great sorrow about It. He Just stated the fact that he has ‘‘known’’ how he felt ever since he was 7 or 8 years old. He swore he has never been molested by a man at any time In his life and was not Introduced Into this kind of sex by anyone. He says he Just ‘‘feels’’ a sexual, desire for men that he has never felt for a woman. Abby. his father Is an elder In the church, and our son loves the Lord and knows what the Scriptures say about man lying with man. It breaks our hearts to know that our only son will never marry and have children. How do other parents handle this problem? What can we do apart from praying for him? GRIEVING PARENTS OIL.A. DEAR PARENTS: You can accept him and love him. You can also learn more about homosexuality and meet with other parents who have lived through this experience and are now supportive of their gay children. Many p aren ts In PARENTS FLAG are also re­ ligious and some are members of the clergy. This one was not composed by me. I once wrote a poem about my dog. Beau, but It’s complete­ ly different than “In Memory of Beau.” Very sincerely. Dear Abby Please send a long, stamped (39 c e n ts), self-ad d ressed envelope to: PARENTS FLAG (Federation of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays Inc.), P.O. Box 24565, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. It Is a non-profit organization, and will provide you with enlightening literature at no cost. DEAR ABBT: When I read the beautiful poem “In Memory of Beau" with “author unknown." I knew I had to write. Abby. the author Is not unknown. That poem was written by Jimmy Stewart, the famous actor. I heard him read It on Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show." If Mr. Stewart did Indeed pen those moving words. I feel he should be given credit for touching so many of us with that beautiful tribute to a beloved pet. BERNICE COGOAN, DENVER DEAR BERNICE: Many readers write to tell me that they had heard Jimmy Stewart recite his beautiful tribute to Beau, so I wrote to Mr. Stewart and asked him If he was Indeed the author. His response: DEAR ABBT: I have your letter and the copy of the piece from your column titled “In Memory of Beau." TONIGHT'S TV liU V A ’I EVENING 6:00 B < » O » O NEW S H (11) H AR T TO HART (D (10) M A C N E Il / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD ( I ) G R E A TE S T AMERICAN HERO 6:05 1(fc15 - V-r V. . U M OVIE The Long Ships (19B4) Richard Widmark. Sidney PoitieY. A Viking falls m love while searching for the Golden Bell of St James 6:30 0 « NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS I O ABC N E W S :; 6:35 u LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O 4 NEW LYW ED GAME 5 O PM MAGAZINE r O JEOPAROYI x (11) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) CO NNECTIO NS (D | l ) MOVIE Justin Morgan H jd a Horse (1972)|Part2ol2| Don Mur­ ray Lana Wood In post Revolutionary War Vermont a schooiteacner acquires a colt and trams it to become a champion race horse A Wonderful World ol Dis­ ney presentation 10:30 IS (11) BOB NEW HART (D ( I ) TO N Y RAN0ALL 11:00 O s CD 0 ( 1 0 NEW S IS (11) L A T E SHOW Guest host comic actor Paul Rodrigue* Sched­ uled guest musician Julian Cope (In Stereo) ED (10) M O N TY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS (D ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 11:30 O J ) TO N IG H T SH OW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actress Ailyce Beasley musician Midori (In Stereo) ® O M 'A ’ S'H CD O NIGHTLINE g ED (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 O < EN TER TAIN M EN T TO NIG HT I O DATING GAM E 7 O W HEEL OF FORTUNE g X (11) BENSON i i : O T .J . HOOKER A policeman s cocame habit interferes with Hook­ er s investigation into a senes of murders (R) m O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavid Bren ner Guest comic Jackie Mason (R) (In Stereo) X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 O ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 7:35 12:30 il M AJOR LEAG UE BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) B ( X LA TE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Scheduled Budd Went* isoence demonstration), comic Larry Brown, gardening ex* pen C Z Guest (in Stereo) CD O MOVIE This Time Forever (1980) Eddie Albert Cions Leachman 7:05 i) SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 8:00 0 * M ATLO CK Matlock delends a woman accused of killing her pho­ tographer Doss |R) (In Stereo) 1 O THE REAL P ATSY CLINE Vin­ tage Mm footage and interviews with family and friends from the country music world highlight this documentary portrait Of the legen­ dary country Singer who died m a plane crash at the age of 30 m 1963 7 O WHO'S TH E BOSS? Mona s first |O0 alter graduating from col­ lege is an unde-cover role in a shoe store known for age discrimination |R| (In Stereo) q >4 (11) MOVIE Making Love (1981) Kate Jackson. Harry Hamim A woman learns that her husband is involved in a nomosevuai relation­ ship ED (10) NOVA Within the ram forests o' Borneo scientists live in trees among the orangutans to study these numan-iike apes m their na­ tural habitat (R) g CD ( 0 MOVIE O iford Blues (1984) Rob LOwe Ally Sheedy O xlord University s traditions are tossed to the wmd by a brash Ameri­ can teen-ager m pursuit of an elu­ sive British cover girt 8:30 7 O GROW INO PAINS The hus­ band of one of Jason s clients is a womanumg newspaper editor who offers Maggie a dream job (R) g 9:00 0 « MOVIE Beverly Hills M a­ dam (1986) Faye Dunaway Louis Jou'dan The read of a prostitution house that caters to the worlds most powerful men finds her lucra­ tive empire jeopardized by her girls personal crises |R) (In Stereo) g 4 HOUSTON KNIGHTS A serial killer turns the tables on Detectives Lundy and La Fiamma by shadow­ ing Joey s every move (R| 7 a MOONLIGHTING Davids wacky brother pays a visit (R) g tD (10) RIVER JOUR NEYS Author William Shawcross travels the Me­ kong from Ho Chi Mmh City (form­ erly Saigon) to the temples of Ang­ kor Wat (R) g 1:00 X (11) BIZARRE )t MOVIE Mjyerimg (1969) Omar Shanf. Catherine Deneuve 1:10 1:30 B X E N TE R TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T X (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1 O NIGHT H E A T DeOut m prime time 0 Bren suspects an off-duty officer is responsible for a drug stakeout gone sour f SPENSER FOR HIRE R ta re­ grets having introduced Spenser to o a rf BEFORE HOURS 2:20 cr a MOVIE Dear Bngetle (1965) James Stewart. Billy Mumy 2:30 a S S is n * NBC NEWS O SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL O DAYBREAK (11) G OOO DAY) CNN NEWS (8) HOME SHOPPING f a n t a s y is l a n d 3:50 •t CNN NEWS 4:00 O X LAUREL ANO HARDY X (11) DALLAS l { GUNSMOKE 4:20 O MOVIE Journey into Light (1951 1Sterling Hayden VivecaLindfors X _ WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:45 7:00 a 4 TOOAY S O C BS MORNING NEW S (FRI) 7 O GO O D MORNING AMERICA is (1 1 )0 I. JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 7:30 l) o MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) X (11) TR ANSFO RM ERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME S TR E E T 8:00 ( o MORNING PROGRAM (MON. W E D -TH U ) IS (11) DENNIS TH E MENACE (FRI) X (ll)S IL V E R H A W K S (M O N -T H U ) 8:05 t* I DREAM OF JEAN N IE 8:30 X (11) FLIN TS TO N E S (FRI) X (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M O N -TH U ) 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 5:15 O * 2 S C O UNTR Y (FRI. TU E TH U) O • THIS WEEK IN C O UN TR Y MUSIC (MON) r* CNN NEWS (FRI) it PERRY MASON 12:30 O « WORDPLAY 11 O YOUNG ANO THE R ES TLES S X O LOVING X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:35 1:00 O « DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN X ( I t ) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (FRI-W ED) 1:05 il MOVIE 1:30 S a BOLD AND THE B EAU TIFUL X (11) GOMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD ( 10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (M O N ) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TU E ) CD (10) JU S TIN W ILSON'S LO UIS­ IANA COOKIN' • O UTDOORS (W ED) CD (10) W OOOW RIGHT’S SHOP (TH U ) 2:00 O < ANOTHER WORLD S O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 ONE LIFE TO LIVE X ( l l ) A N O Y GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECO RATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) PAINTING WITH P ITTAR D (MON) CD 110) JO Y OF PAINTING (T U E ) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (W EO) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL P A IN T­ ING (TH U ) a it BEW ITCHED a 9:00 « DIVORCE C O U R T 1 DONAHUE 7 a OPRAH WINFREY X (11) G R E E N A C R E S 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME S TR E E T a 9:05 i| SAFE A T HOME 9:30 O 4 LOVE C O NNECTIO N X (11) P E TTIC O A T JUNCTIO N 9:35 2:30 >4 (11) MY LITTLE FRIEN0S CD (10) S ECR ET CITY 10:00 a « SALE OF THE CENTURY I ' O HOUR MAGAZINE X O BARNABY JO N E S X (11) FALL GUY O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 it MOVIE 10:30 O X CLASSIC C O N CEN TR ATIO N 0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) O (10) WILO AM ERICA (MON) O (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU E ) O (10) LIVING B O O T (W E 0) O (10) N EW TO N'S APPLE (TH U ) 3:00 O « SANTA BARBARA 4 O GUI0ING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL >4(11) SCOOBY DOO (FRI) >4(11) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (M O N-TH U) CD HO) MISTER ROGERS « SCRABBLE S O PRICE IS RIGHT ? a WHO S TH E BOSS? (FRIMON. W ED-THU ) J O WHO S THE BOSS (TU E) X (11) CHIPS O (10) SOUTH AM ERICAN JO U R ­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) RUSH (M O N) 0 1 101 KEITH C O U N TR Y JOURNAL (TU E ) O (101 RIVER JO UR N EYS (W ED) O (10) NOVA (TH U ) 11:30 U J 3:05 t| TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 >4 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME S TR EET 4:00 a ' MAGNUM. P I 5 O STAR TREK 7 O JE O P A R O V ! 14 (11) TH UNOERCATS 4:05 12 FLINTSTO NES o * WHEEL OF FORTUNE O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTER N O O N a *sa 12:00 ’ o new s X (111 BEW ITCHEO (FRI) X (11) BOB NEW HAR T (MON TH U) (D (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 4:30 7 CARO SHARKS 14 (11) F A C TS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 12 FLINTSTO NES 5:00 O S present educational programs to area school children and Zoo visitors. These special people give their time and energy to lead children on tours of the Zoo. They also handle some of the Zoo’s smaller animals used for weekend "animal encounters" which give Zoo visitors a special encounter with animals of the featured and furry kind. The ongoing benefits of this program Reuter jV jf i Subways Larry Reuter. 36. formerly of Casselberry, has been named vice president of Rapid Transit for the New York City Transit Authority and Is in charge of the largest subway system In the world. Reuter has been with the Transit Authority for five yeurs and prior to his new position was In charge of the city’s bus system. Reuter was formerly vice pres­ ident for Auto-Train and was named by the trustees to liqui­ date the company’s property when It filed for bandruptcy. He is married to the former Hrenda Griggs of Sanford. The couple and their three children. Brian. 10. Jonathan. 9, and Brittany. 7. arc living on Staten Island. Reuter graduated from Lyman High School In 1969 and re­ ceived his engineering degree from Florida Technological Uni­ versity (now University of Central Florida) In 1973. « JUOGE M -A -S -H 7 HOLLYW OOO SQUARES 14 (11) GIMME A BREAK CD 110) READING RAINBOW CD (1) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER a a 5:05 12 A00AM S FAMILY 5:30 a « PEOPLE S COURT S o 7 a NEWS is (11) ALICE CD ( 10) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T (FRI. TU E THU) CD HO) SESAME S TR E ET (M O N) CD (8) HE-M AN 8 M ASTER S OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 12 M UNSTERS (FRI-W ED) 12 MAJOR LEAGUE B AS EB ALL (TH U ) C ' for Interested Individuals In­ cludes Increased knowledge of animal histories and charac­ teristics combined with the satis­ faction of helping local children and the community. All persons Interested In learning about over 90 different species of animals at the Central Florida Zoo should call 323-0181 or 843-2341 for additional In­ formation. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS The Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten Classes are accepting registrations lor the coming school year. As in the 30 years existence ol the school, the curriculum will Include all required subjects as well as Christian instructions. For more Information call the church olllce 322-3552, Pastor E.A. Reuscher, school principal or 322-6406, Mrs. Nornia Martin, teacher. Irma M. Klrschsteln • 322-5324 IWEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD-HONEST VALUE I 3 P IE C E C H I C K E N Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed white/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. $229LUNCH Your CKolco ol 6 Luncheon Features N it W OM ANW ATCH (FRI) 11:00 a PONY 2:35 12 HAZEL 5:00 7 O BARNABY JO N E S (FRI MON TH U) >4 (11) CNN NEWS I* MARY TYLER M OORE (TU E TH U ) 9 6:30 < NEW S a C BS MORNING NEW S (FRI) O T O BE ANNO UNCED (11) CENTURIONS TO M A JERRY AND FRIEN0S 3:00 3:30 S (10) BERGERAC (MON) « (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATR E (TU E ) 9 ( 1 0 ) M YSTERYI (W ED) (10) ALL CREATU RES G R E A T - v ,.ANOW W ptc1Afjqsu, (< -w 12:05 0 ( 1 0 ) W EATHER B X LOVE BOAT j : o n e w s iRi X O NIOHTW ATCH X (11) B J / LOBO * 6:00 2:00 O X NEW S (R| X (11) W ALTO NS o 10:00 - k fc4g MOVIE Evil Stalks This House (1981) Jack Paiance Helen Hughes X Central Florida Zoo To Start Docent Training 5:30 GD O O DEAR ABBT: I am a R.N. In the Intensive car unit, so I know how "The Doctor's Wife" feels when people telephone her husband at home (or drop In) expecting free medical advice or prescriptions. I am neither quali­ fied nor licensed to give medical advice, yet when people I meet casually find out I'm a nurse, they ask me medical questions. Doctors could stem those rude Interruptions from people who are not their regular patients by saying something like this when people call or drop In for free professional advice: "I'm sorry, but I can't give you proper medical advice without first giving you a complete physical examination, studying your medical history, plus knowing about any current and recently prescribed medications. Any­ thing less than that would be not only a disservice to you. but also to my professional ethics. If you wish, please call my office for an The Central Florida Zoo Is appointment." offering its Docent Training DENNIS L. OEHLER, R.N.. Program starting Sept. 16 or 19 GALT, CALIF. from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. to interested applicants in Central Florida. DEAR DENNIS: Beautiful. Two classes will run concur­ That little speech was Just what rently on Wednesdays or Satur­ the doctor (or nurse) ordered. days for seven weeks. There Is no charge for this mini-zoology course for anyone 16 years or older. 1 O C A N YOU BE THINNER? (M ON) X (11) CNN NEWS il BOB NEW HART (FRI, TU E -TH U ) 0 1 f IS 11 (D M «rlim Rethwlll, left, Incom­ ing president of the Pilot Club of Sanford, is welcomed to Dallas, Texas, by Ann A d a m s of H a rtw e ll, G a ., 1907*01 president of Pilot In­ ternational effective Sept. 1. Rethwlll, her club's official delegate to the international organization's 66th Annual Convention, was among 2,000 Pilots from around the world convening in Dallas for the 3-day event. Pilot Interna­ tional Is a classified, civicservice organization for ex­ e c u tiv e an d professional women with 21,000 members in more than 600 clubs In nine countries. DEAR MR. STEWART: Thanks for settling this bone of contention and getting me out of the dog house. Docents are volunteers who an attractive client |R) g IS (11) INN NEWS GD (10) SO UTH AM ERICAN JO U R ­ NEY (In Stereo) (D ( I ) A LL IN THE FAM ILY W DOWN T O EARTH Intom atlona1 M o tt M oot Public Invited To New Center Two Piece Chicken Lunch - Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Qlzzard Dinner - Country Vegetable Plate 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 T h e newl y e x p a n d e d Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital will mark its official opening with a ribbon cutting and reception from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Its new location, suite 21 I In the Medical Arts Building directly south of the hospital. Lunch Special available only Irom opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. We Cater Any Size Group The public Is invited to attend. The center will house the cardiac rehab program as well as a new employee fitness regimen a n d l a t e r In t he y e a r a pulmonary rehabilitation pro­ gram for patients with respirato­ ry diseases. COUNTRY CHICKEN 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 FOR MM Floyd Theatres | TM•ttJB ■ViJllWlNII IJM f ROBO f i MS A 1 9 00 2:20 W THE HUNT HAS KCUN ® COP UfriEUtNOD/l^ S I’ 322-1216 1S U P E R M A N 4 OVER THE TOP CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17 92 S A N FO R D D I I ■$ O ww i n “ 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES f t PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS o f f “ FAMILY BUCKET ■ OR £■ PARTY BARREL ^ Expires B 188/ f f t S f&noui fitcipt tOVWTIY (N K K IN " A k ( K M I I T (MKXIM �*•:'• Twoaday, 4t*. 4,1*7 39— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. MEATS ( * * “ 2 2 !r" M TM most AND L A IN THE K M i t a h —owni toor paooho I |F® * “» rou. CONVtNOwaL------1 J l Prepared by the Advertising Dept of the Sanford H e ra ld B lu e B o c k -accnr r i r w T l lO U lfM IM T Business Review Jim Lash’s ’m o^ RTi a l own OVER 2M CARS A TRUCKS WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS 117.00 A OAY ★ S A LES : M A N E 321-2308 321.23AI PHONE ★ S.FVNCN AVL * 0 7 MTS CMPUTK UM OF SCAFtOd FBOM MULLET f t CAVIM HWY. 17-92 SANFORD a up ★ fail 322*2611 'Hom! 321-0741 8304M S PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING H0MI AIIT0 HIISINf SS HI (.III AR A __ ________________ PASTE l C010RS VOLKSHOP *4 9 *i Specializing In S e rvice & P a rts Fo r V .W .'s. T o y o ta and D a tsu n 7 " " ' ™ ^ % , . (Com*, 2nd A Pilmatto, ^ S A > ^ S 0 UTHERN 214 S. Palmstto Ava. Sanford GLASS TINTING 'W O N C (305) 321-4846 PHONE 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FU RN ITU RE W AREH O U SE 1401 S. HWY. 17-02 (305) 322-4452 •SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING M O N .-S A T. 10 o.m . • 6 p .m ._ SUN. N O O N • 6 p.m . T M T U B ....T O U W IL L L O V K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * RICOH UPCOPIERS * TO 4* J 60% O FF J * * VALUE BUSINESSPRODUCTS* LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA * * 1 / 2 Mile South S.R. 4 3 4 (J.S. HWY. 1 7 - 9 2 Longwood, * Fla. aTone hours. noon• 3 m Mon.-r,i. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * closed weekends ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H air Formula I - 7 Days A W eek Com m itted To Change & Integrity ★ V B QUALITY CURLY PERM S 2 f S ls 2 » i* * 1 9 . 9 5 + 2 & S * * up IN C L C U T HAIR FORMULA I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE Eft, 8*4. D m . M *47* A l^a rt B N * a r - j r * - 1* " * * £ n c. ? — * * 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4 C A M A N D W K ’L L P M O V K ~ III \ I I I 1/ I I* \ > III 141 JAVA W. JONES QUALITY USED CARS S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN V O L K S W A G E N BU GS. B E T T L E S a O TH E R F IN E Q U A L IT Y CA R S 3 2 1 -8 1 6 6 I S. Sanford Ava. > I I I 14 I Sanford I* \ % III 14 I SPECIAL LEISURE IC C CAREFREE tO P Ctim.Bto.MS ...... (GERRYTHIBODEAU) cum touchup .. Wto 4 609 N. HWY. 427 (1/4Ml Nol HWY 434) ■UUMMJ CA LL LO N Q W O O D ALL W04K OOM BY • Stock RalMiMng • Hard C k n a a • Anllqua Oun Radotcllon fla. D D Wilk ins Welcome Hour* Man Thur* 96 3 2 2 - 2 l l O Frt. Sal 98 SO UTHWEST ROAD "UBS Curls - Perms - C u ts - C o lo r 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 • Bluing • NKtaMng » Pw* wiling D O WITH COUPON LYNN PURNELL-Ownar-Stylist 2410 SOUTHWEST R0. SANFORD am t a u n o e n a a t o u n BM oe s t a f f "Have A “Teddy Hear I’l c n l c " ^ at BLAIR AGENCY H i t R ‘ u H ttM t S p o t * Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES C o nllncnlm l Hrcuklm»l Lunchenn H:.V) • IlhSO 11:00 - 0:00 Mmulmy •Friday ISO W.JeHHUp A VC. LontfwiMnl 330-1905 0 . 0 . B L A IR EVERY MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 8 6 2 5 1 0 -A OAK H A IR C U T SHAM POO G 1 L S E T Reg. • 18 / 2 A V E ., S A N F O R D Corner o l S. Park Ava. a O ak S T E V E B L A IR Price H a irb iz ■! F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E Pit. 322-2213 2840 Hlaaalha A»*. (IT -9 2 ) W o r d AHOY MARI Off upto 2 0 * % > DON’T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEWAGAIN! Todif’s boats ate the best value ever... • B ID D IS O N D E S IG N S • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE AT... *4 3 9 5 AND UP F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Q ua lity M alarial* a W orkm a nsh ip • Fra* Esllm a ta s I Trailers By: Short Land’r m a4 DAVI'S UPHOLSTERY SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARININ DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 la 200 HP MARINER IN04MCS IN STOCK ^ 9 M / 1 7 - 9 2 ^ L o n g w o o t ^ ^ 695-6900 Bailor In the Long Runl I g u K tU B U / W N - l ' 1 ....a , t|l»£ s s9\ & a c c e s s o r ie s ra C TO P Y A U TH O R '/E O S ER V IC E MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PR O TECTIO N P U N r . ...I '* ! :> - 1 v (0 ^ \'*'t oa ' 0'* * STEVE MEADORS AHOY MARINE 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. O ft 10°u OFF A LL S E R V IC E S IN SALON y / W IIH B O B '/ A * ' W A N O A S YLVIA O ISC O UN T N O t V A LID W ITH O IH L R CO UP ON S. I I J W. 27th St . Sanford a n * HAIR FORMULA I. located at 2479 Airport lilvd. In Country Club Square Shopping Center, Sanford, has been In business since Sept. 2. 1986 and the response from the area has been overwhelming. The owners and staff at HAIR FORMULA I are extremely gratified with this response, they lhank their many customers. They also appreciate the referral business that their customers have generated and place the utmost value upon this. HAIR FORMULA I Is now staffed with some of the best top professionals In the business. Christy. Denise. Brenda. Elizabeth and Jennifer arc fully committed to you. the customer, and the management Is fully committed to change or expand the professional staff as necessary to best accommodate you. HAIR FORMULA I fully realizes, understands and appreciates the reluctance In getting ac­ customed lo a new stylist and they further realize Ihr frustration sometimes experienced In trying to follow a stylist from shop to shop and often times having to pay a higher price for the same nervier that they have been receiving. Rest assured HAIR FORMULA 1 will always stafT with the best possible stylists. HAIR FORMULA I maintains a strong Code of Ethtes and Is committed to the customer to always maintain the highest standards and Integrity possible. They pledge you will always find the same warmth you found on your first visit to the facility. HAIR FORMULA I Is a full-service salon for the entire family and you are welcome to come by. say hello, become acquainted and have a cup of coffee with them anytime. flair plays a significant role In human culture. It has since the dawn of time. Hair loss. too. has been an equally historic phenomenon. Losing hair Isn’t easy*. It may even take some mental adjustments. Some choose to cover their heads, others choose or prefer to replace their hair. If you are more comfortable covering your head there are several options, such as a cap. scarf, hat or turban. If you choose to replace your hair, there arc three options, first a hair transplant, (which often Is very expensive, painful and doesn't achieve the desired results): second, choose a fashionable wig: or thrlrd. you can choose a phosthetlc hair unit. Happily, fakey-looklng "wigs" are a thing of the past. Technology has advanced so you can look the way you like and enhance your self-image. Do you have an " u n h a n d y " man around the house, or no man at all? Or maybe you Just don't have the time or ability lo do all those minor jobs that have been accumulating. Don't despair, let C-8 Main­ tenance Service come to the rescue. Whet her It's the leaky faucet that runs up your water bill or the knee-deep grass harboring snakes In your yard, for a modest price C-8 Home Main­ tenance Service does all those jobs that you don't ever get done. •And yes. they even do windows! Between Bob Cullum and his sons. Danny. David and Billy, they have a variety of skills for doing yard mainte­ nance (mowing, cut­ ting. fertilizing and seeding), and home repairs and upkeep ih.ti Juu i icqulrc an electrician's or plumb­ e rs's license. They opened the business in Sanford three years ago. o a n « Jii-BV V l HAIR FORMULA I is equipped and has the expertise to achieve that natural look as If hair were growing right out of your own head. In fact, no one will ever know. Hair loss detracts from your Image in today's competitive marketplace and social environment. Today's man knows that his appearance, personality and physical self is incomplete without a good looking ead of hair, as we are living In a youthful, competitive, fastmoving world of action — a world that demands the best of us. Modern techniques In hair replacement have now made It possible to "replace the hair you do not have" and allow you to work. play. swim, sleep, shower and live with complete confidence. Nothing can stop you now. The only thing you have to fear Is fear Itself. HAIR FORMULA I Is also dedicated to work with those patients receiving medical treatment. Come In and receive information In private on "Chemothcrpy. Radiation Therapy — Hair Loss And You." This Information and resource materi­ al assistance are provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. National Cancer Institute. American Cancer Society and John Hopkins Oncology Center. Call for a free private consultation, so consider what have you got to lose —or gain? HAIR FORMULA I offers "house call” service for those who are handicapped, sick or bed confined Just call 321-6114 and they will send a professional technician to your door to take care of your hair needs. HAIR FORMULA I has added another service for you. When you desire to come to HAIR FORMULA I and you are without transportation, just call 321-6114 and someone will pick you up and take you back home after your service. Can you beat that anywhere? The professionals at HAIR FORMULA I strongly recommend for your benefit that you remove hair care items from your grocery list and use ONLY PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS on your hair. You will find a full line of Paul Mltrhell and Hrocato International products, which are interchangea­ ble with each other at this salon. Try these products, they are all sold with a 100 percent money back guarantee. Hours are Sunday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Friday. Saturday and Monday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 9 a.m. lo H p.m. Later hours by appointment. Walk-Ins are welcome. Call today. C-8 Home Maintenance Does Yard and Home Repair Jobs O P E N M O N . T H R U FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLO SED SAT & SUN "CALL BLAIR A C O M PA R E” There's no shortage of attention for Charles Eugene Locklin II when he comes to Hair Form ula I for a haircut. Fro m loft, Christy Casto, Denise Kennedy, owner Rita Sheehan, Brenda Gracey, Elizabeth Rumbley and Jennifer Scott. im•mJ They wash homes and trailers inside and Bob Cullum, right, owner ol C-8 Home Maintenance Service, with Billy, one of three sons, working in the business. out. replace broken windows, paint, plaster holes in walls, install doors, put up fencing. Install bathroom tile, l a m p s a n d wa l l sockets, replace door Jams and window sills (If they don't take extra wiring). Bob Is a Navy veter­ an and his golf course m aintenance experi­ ence gives him the know-how for keeping your lawn in shape. Bob's wife. Kay. Is the bookkeeper. B ob wi l l g l v r estimates on request. Don't procrastinate any longer, call C-8 Home Maintenance ai 321-5850 for an ap­ pointment today. �r-«~r« •f r r ' T r T f f ' f r r v Asg. 4, H P -1 1 Carnival Crwisa Linas' Profits Rtso By 74 % Business Review Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the S an fitrd flb a ld C&U322-2611 %m! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING r TAMMY’S BAfT& TACKLE! "MO MNTAUT • AM TO DAM “7 OAVt A WtXK- FISH FRY AUG. 8th *2.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT For $2.00 you can get •chanc* of winning 1 14ft Fiberglass Canoe - Includes FISH FRY DINNERALL YOG CAN EAT •BAT. ADO. Bth 1-4 Exit 82 1(306)3224340 Lakt Monro*, •tG retch «n" gets loving care from Tra ci Polly Smith of Polly's Pet Salon. BAKER SITE DEVELOPMENT, INC Polly's Pet Salon Offers Grooming For Dogs, Cats Polly Smith, owner of Polly's Pet Salon, appreciates the patronage of those who have entrusted their pets to her tender loving care during her first year in business in Sanford. Polly pledges to "strive to continue to maintain the same standard of cleanliness and professionalism in the shop." For warm weather comfort take your pet to Polly’s Pet Salon at 2640 Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford, for a trim. Polly provides complete professional trimming and grooming for all breeds of dogs and cats and specializes In Yorkies and Schnauzers. With the flea season upon us. Polly is offering an August special for cockers : a complete grooming including full haircut, bath, dip and toe nail trim, "Each dog is dear to us." Polly said. She gives your pet tender loving care In an open concept salon where the emphasis Is on cleanliness. It is unique in that there are no closed doors, pet owners can view their pet on entering the shop. J & R Enterprises Pure A Simple • This Water Treatment System Will Improve The Quality Of The Water You Drink. It Effectively Removes More Than 100 EPA Priority Pollutants CALL TODAY FOR N0-0BLIGAT10N DEMONSTRATION orricz hooks, h u t . s-io m . 470 W. 6th St. Chuluota, Fla DUMP TRUCK SERVICE C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE O C C 7A O O ___________ 3 0 3 ' f U J A SERVICE MADAMEKATHERINE IN S ID E A O U T S ID E , W A S H IN G W IN O O W S , P A IN T IN G . L E A K IN G FA U C E TS , A LL YARD CARE AND A N Y T H IN G IN B E T W E E N . VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 C A LL US 321-5850 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line 01 Auto Parte 4 Acceeeorlee Special Orders ■ Delivery * Overnight Availability, 10% OFF C000YEAR BELTS $ NOUS WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY. (With Caapaa Oatyl Ave. COUPON JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN S S t f ............ u o . o o Carefree Curie . . . eA TeuetMjp............. 4 / . W w S X ....... *22.50 r i ii,kn e-rer 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cenler Mall) SANFORD Muat Preeent Coupon A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... G RO VE V IEW V ILLA S For rcotaJ Information call (305) 331-0584 A U TO GLASS TIN TIN G M O S T C A M O N LY’*# Say "I Love You” With Flowers LONGWOOD ll'rfcr* E \ e l u d e S i * c r U f t y C u n I Windshield Sirip* 55,00 Eniru Between S R 434 & D og Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 fl (J05«7OO5 am * 9 pm 85.00 Off Palmist Reading<»» ne */tn»m Call for a p p t. FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* I * ipacul Dusk Tom" or Husk lag Altai Taa pH! S**0 l bsMtihil Floral a ru p a n t m pUsL AS USUAL THIS IS FREt WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES pK t la , ™r< W f, ImA - .a — * * MMltnMlul1 fQ 'ij: For the UTTlf ADS thot MEASURE UP... in So/ei end Profits, use the •t ' BUSINESS REVIEW! » Don't delay, dart your ad t t. in the next issue.... • .HI : % "Let Our Reputation Go Jo Jour Head Sanlord Scuba Classes Starting Aug. 10, Aug. 11 9 J U L 2 J U U U L O J L O J L 2 J L 2 J L 2 J L 8 J L iJ L 2 J L 2 J L 8 J J L !L S L S J P O L L Y ’S P E2640T HIAWATHA S A LOAVEN > SANFORD FOR SALE Wetsuit Sale! ‘ AKC MINI POODLE 4 Mo. Old ^ Fee a Halted tee inly, ceae In and check out these values! „ _ 2303 French Avenue Pn. 305 321 5851 New Name, Same Quality B o yh o o d C e n te r r f i f f v- J v M k PERM WITHPARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON 'Th« Friendly Div«5tof«' - BuT SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older) S O C O O COMPLETE ^ W Sui'° 10T3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 tm t a I COUPON Diversions L A K E M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. . . . . . y n O Z O -/ a / 4 If ,w a* t t y mi N«t J CCIBff-.. y “ J J Z S o il aSTauit or »*> «■'— rr -w e o r MK m o m to u « c i ua-aanu.oer-Mnw .1 v B lv d . Corner ol 8th 4 17-92 Santord, Fla. P-A-D-l Aik stout out "Making Chiropractic Aflordabla ’ Program E. Lake 6 Yeara Experience f. Phone 322-5066 EnJiMtwi Includes: Faditn Andrus. Tu­ ition Tut, Shod U | Test, Short Atm Toil And Talk Hit* Doc*. a . . - ^.Aau.a — a«n>i mirnuMiiI rfr P ro fe s s io n a l C a r C are F Jo*tn .. c I <! h °"xjoas \ 818 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD F re q u e n t H u u d a ch a a L o w B a ck o r H ip Pain D izzin e s s o r Loaa o l S le e p N u m b n e ss o l Hands or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S tilln e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain luuau tiWMiin teams- 323*5227 2 0 0 0 Lk. Mary Blvd. a Sanford BOB CULLUM F O R J O B S Y O U D O N 'T C A R E T O D O Y O U R S E L F . W E 'L L D O IT F O R A M O D E S T P R IC E H ELP FU L ADVICE ON A LL PROBLEMS Judge To Rule On DeLorean Bankruptcy Case E X C A V A TIO N L A N D C L E A R IN G While grooming pets. Polly watches for any health problem to brlnt It to the owner's attention. Polly also does wing, beak and toe nail trimming on birds. She has been In the grooming business in Sanford since July 22, 1986 and opened her own shop In Febrary off Highway 17-92 (Orlando Drivel behind Hall's Realty across from the Slumberland Motel (two blocks north of 27th Street). Polly is assisted for the summer months by Tracy Haydon. who is in charge of bathing the pets. *•#/’ I* »**•" 4 ** t f # 4.1# Vi$ I.|| A i t Before coming to Sanford, Polly owned a full line pet shop In Texas. She is a graduate of the Central Florida School of Dog Grooming In Orlando. Polly’s Pci Salon carries a full line of dog and cat supplies. lams/Eukanumba Dog Food and Science Diet. She also has handpainted purses, ceramics, and framed watercolors you can have custom done to resemble your pet or favorite breed. These make perfect gifts for the dog lover. Polly’s Is open Tuesday through Saturday. Call 322-8372 for an appointment. Polly's is a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and provides free groom­ ing service for dogs at the Humane Society of Seminole County animal shelter. M l l. H . d ____ n m LONQW OOD 005-0001 n n i a H H n w open 7 Q ® 9 rues im b u s a t TIC GROOMING 322-8372 n m $ All Shot. f 9 kVF CARRr A FULL LINE OF CAT i DOG SUPPLIES Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 MIAMI (UPt) — A big rise In passenger traffic at Carnival Cruise Lines Inc. helped lift the company's second-quarter profits by 74 percent, the cruise operator said Monday. Carnival, which recently began reporting finan­ cial da—, _2id it earned 842.2 mil IP”' on revenues, of 8156.7 million in the second quarter, com­ pared with income of 824.2 million on revenues of 8102.2 million during the same period last year. Quarterly earnings equaled 39 cents per share, baaed on Information supplied by the company in a recent prospectus. Carnival began an Initial public offering of 23.6 million shares of common stock on July 24 at an Initial price of 815.50. Passenger traffic on the company's seven cruise ships rose to 150.448. up 40 percent from year-earlier figures, the company said. Carnival christened two vessels, the Celebration and Jubilee, since July 1986. Each ship has a capacity of 1,486 passengers. An eighth ship is under construction. Carnival said its average occupancy level for all ships during the second quarter was 1 i 1 percent. A spokesman for the company said a cruise ship is considered full If two people occupy each cabin. However, cabins can be shared by more than two people, leading to occupancy levels greater than 100 percent, he said. Cruise ship revenues accounted for $145.8 million of the company's second-quarter sales, while Carnival's hotel and casino operations In the Bahamas contributed 810.9 million. The hotel and casino operation In Nassau reported operating income of $722,000 for the second quarter, compared with an operating toss of $1.3 million for the same period last year, the company said. Company Income for the six-month period was $68.3 million, or 63 cents per share, on revenues of 8278.1 million, compared with earnings of $42.2 million on revenues of $195.9 million, the company said. ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES ''oxTTTriririnrirnrLrrBTTiririnrirroTrTVTYTTTi’ DETROIT (UPI) — A federal Judge Is to rule next; week on former auto magnate John Z. De-; Lorean's plan to pay creditors only $9.36 million; In the $100 million-plus bankruptcy of his; defunct sports car company. DeLorean Monday r et ur ned to federal bankruptcy court in Detroit to fight critics, charging that the proposed settlement in the; 4-ycar old case Is Insufficient and that the payment Is not backed by any collateral other than the 62-year-old former automaker's word. DeLorean said, however, that the money would! come from his real estate holdings. Under the; proposed settlement. DeLorean — in return for! his $9.36 million payment to creditors — would! keep his New Jersey estate and New York City: apartment, plus have rights to use his namevin! automobile manufacturing again. The largest creditor is the British government.; which paid for most of the DeLorean Motor Co.. assembly plant In Northern Ireland. The British, i through New York attorney Malcolm Schade. said the $9.36 million settlement is inadequate and. that DeLorean may be hiding other assets. DeLorean appeared pleased at the conclusion oft Monday's hearings, which U.S. Bankruptcy • Judge Ray Reynolds Graves will rule on some-' time next week. "Obviously we're pleased." the tall, silver- > haired DeLorean said upon leaving the court- • house. "The other side presented no evidence, no ‘ witnesses." . I DeLorean earlier told a Detroit newspaper that "the British know that the minute everybody stops harassing me we’re going lo turn around" and sue them. The settlement, filed J u n e 25 in U.S. Bankruptcy Court In Detroit, was reached between DeLorean and David Allard Jr., the court-appointed trustee for creditors In the bankruptcy case. It is opposed by the British, by French carmaker Renault — which supplied parts lo DcLorean's company —and tw o other creditors. The payment is nearly the same amount the, creditors have accused DeLorean, In the! bankruptcy and several suits, of sleuling from DeLorean Motor Co. The creditors say DeLorean used the money to acquire Logan Manufacturing Co., a maker of ski-slope grooming equipment In! Utah. DeLorean has denied ihe accusation, saying the ; money was a 1979 loan from British race car; executive Colin Chapman who died in late 1982.; Under the settlement, DeLorean would keep! Logun. | 4 DeLorean was acquitted in Detroit lale Iasi year; on 15 counts of fraud and racketeering connected; with his defunct car company. In 1984. DeLorean was acquitted in Los Angeles after a four-month trial of eight counts ol' a federal indictment on drug charges. Another Banner Year For Florida Tourism TALLAHASSEE (Ul’l) — Florida hoslt-d 15.5 million visitors during the first five iiionlhs of 1987 and the tourism industry may be headed for another banner year, state Commerce Secretary Jeb Bush said Monday. The tourism Influx Included 7.2 million arriv­ ing by car and 8.3 million coming in by plane. Molor vehicle tourism is up 7.5 percent over the first five months of 1986. Year-to-year compari­ sons for air tourism and total tourism are not possible because the Department of Commerce has changed the way It counts tourists flying into the slate. Bush said, however, the early signs ure that the tourism industry will enjoy unotlirr record year. "We've seen Increases in the number of auto travelers In four of the first five months of 1987." he said. "If the How of visitors continues as it has through May. this could be another banner year." During May. Florida hosted 1.4 million tourists arriving by car and 1.3 million coming in by air. The number of auto travelers was up 12.6 percent over May of last year. �f »r r » f t • f 9 r * r r r r ^» •r r r PI. y# A m* . « , 19(7 l.gol Notic. lagd Notice L 4 A A L H O T 1CI F O * Pfr44J PAVR M B N T M A N A M M tN T W O W U M T H E BOARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY OF SEM IN OLE Tha Seminote County board of County Com m tultntfi Ml g m * pi lone* with the Consonant* Competitive Hegoflefton Act, F.S. 247.055 invite* i i y n u O n i of inter**! to provide N r v k n lo r D e p a rtm e nt .1 N ubile YVorkt/Noed Division. Firm* desiring to provId. Professional Services described below shell submit in on. or If I i' . I end (S) coplti, txp rseetons of Interest cont.lnlnfl .11 of the requested Information by >:M P.NL. W idM idoy. A l e rt It. 1947. S u b m ltil.n * w ill b . publicly opened In ttw Office of Purchasing. 1101 E. FI rtf Strwt. Room Y9333. Son ford. F L ot lb . •bov. appointed dat* and lima. Ttw Otllcor wfWM duty It I* to opon submissions will dacldo wtwn ttw specified tlnw has arrived and no tubmlulon* re celved thereafter will be con*Id m d . Late tubmlulon* will be rafu, nod to N n d tr unoponod IF M A ILIN G SUBMISSION. M A IL TO : P O BOX >11* SANFORD, F L >2773 3)19 IF D E L IV E R IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON. D ELIV ER T O : CO U N TY SERVICES BU ILD IN G 1101 E. F IR S T S TR E E T ROOM Y O U SANFORD. FL MARK O U TS ID E OF E N V E L O P E : PS-041 — Pevemenf ManafMfwnt Profram O r d i n ance H I ) a nd any amendments. Procedures far such filing/satttemant of claims era outlined In Article X Appeals and Remedies, of sold ordinance; which Is pealed In the Office of Purchasing for OINIRALSCOPEOPWORK) Evaluate ttw condition of all poiwd road* maintained by ttw County and baiad upon ttwt •valuation, p rtp e rt a com­ prehensive Pevemant Monafa nwnt Program to a w n ttw currant condition ot ttw (yttem. Identity ttw need* of ttw lyttem, establish coat affective prlorltte* lor making Improvement* and develop a long rang* program for Implementation. Ttw County currently maintain* approxi­ mately 570 mile* ol paved roadway. Of this total, approxi­ mately I I mile* are minor collector*. * ) mile* are mo|or collector*, and 41 ml la* are minor arterial*. Ttw remaining road* ara local (treat*. Ttw County I* approximately 3*0 square mile* In araa. General SelectWn Criteria wHI be a* required by taw and will 1. Proof of qualification* to perform (Old torvlca* to Include a brief return* of ttw firm'* background and axpert Ito In ttw area of pavement evaluation and management. Thl* return* thou Id Identify ttw pro|act team and ipaclal qualification* of ttw team Including ttw number of *upervl*ory parsonnal and employee* who will be attlgnad to thl* pro|act. (Include return** of pro|ect team members) 2. A list of all pro|act* of similar nature within the post three year*. Till* and brief description should Include: a. client (contact parson, addret* and telephone number). b. year completed c. total cost ,vd (cope of work 3. Address and talephona number of your main ottlce and regional or local ofllcet which will actually perform ttw work. 4. An a p p ro xim a te tim e schedule lor all pro|ect activi­ ties. 5. A pro|*ct outline addressing each taction of that* specific. •ion* d e s c rib in g proposed parsonnal. equipm ent and methods to be utlllied. a. Proof of Insurance a* re qulred In PS 043 Package and a minim um <1.000.000.00 Pro fetslonal Liability Policy. 7. Disclosure ot any potential conflict ot Interest Including a notorlied statement that no member of your firm ownership, management or (faff has vat tad Interest In any aspect ol or Department of Seminole County. Expressions of Interest will ba evaluated using ttw advertised criteria. Firms will ba notified In writing as to whether they hove been soIoc tad for Interview within two weeks after submit tal date. Notices tor Interview will contain express directions. Subsequently, firms will ba notified In writing as to "short listing" All prospective pr*letHawaii are hereby outlawed not to contact any member of ttw Seminole County Board of County Com m issione rs or m em bers of th* Selection Committee. All contacts mutt ba cKen,nled through ttw Office ot Purchasing. FOR F U R TH E R IN FO RM A­ T IO N A N D T O O B T A IN A COPY OF PS443 PACKAGE CO N TA CT: Irene Palno. Con tracts Analyst. 33MI30. Ext. 313. Any actual or prospective bidder who disputes ttw reason ablenets. necessity or competi­ tiveness ol ttw terms and/or condition* of ttw Invitation to submit Expression of Interest: selection or award recommon detlon shall file such protest In w ritin g to tha Purchasing Director In compliance with ttw Seminole County Purchasing Irene Paine Contracts Analyst 1101 E. First Street Sanford. F L 33771 PubJhh: Augusta. Ite7 OER IS N O TICE Ttw St. John* River Water Management District ha* re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters frem: SH ELL O IL CO.. P.O. BOX 3443. H O U S TO N . T X 77001. Application I4-117-0I04AM. on 7/13/07. The prefect Is located In Seminole County. Section 13. Township 30 South. Range I* East. Ttw application Is tar a 157 acre COM M ERCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T to be known as N O R T H P O IN T O F F IC E PARK. E M B R E Y IN V E S T M E N T S . INC.. 7 * E. M U LB ER R Y ST.. SU ITE 544. SAN AN TO N IO. TX 70313. Application #4-1174t7«AC. on 7/13/07. The pro|act Is located In Seminole County, Section 14. Township 31 South. Range 3* East. Ttw application Is for e Jf.44 acre A P A R T­ M E N TS to be known at W EST TO W N C E N T E R A P A R T ­ M ENTS. Ttw receiving water body Is PEAR L LAK E. R IV E R W IN D A P T S B Y C A R D IN A L , P .O . B O X U . U N F O R D , F L 13771, Applies lien 14-117-017U. on 7/17/17. Ttw prefect Is located In Seminole County, Section 34. Township 31 South, Range 31 East. The applkotlen Is tor a 17.5 acre R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P ­ M E N T to be k n o w n as R IV E R W IN D A P A R T M E N T S L IM ITE D . Ttw receiving water body 1s ECON LO CKHATCHEE R IVER . Ttw Governing Board of Itw District will take action to grant or dsny ttw application!*) no sooner then 30 days from the date of thl* notice. Should you be Interested In any of ttw listed application*, you should contact ttw St. Johns River Water Man­ agemen) District at P.O. Box 143*. Palalka, Florida 32074 143*. or In person at Its office on Ste le H ig h w a y 100 W est. Pal*tha. Florida. 904/32A432I. W r it te n o b |e c llo n to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should Identify ttw ob|ector by nemo and address, and fully describe ttw objection to ttw application. Filing a written ob|»ction does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those person* whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion mooting ttw requirements Ol Socflon 30-5.301, F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hoar Ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to ttw Board taking action on Itw application. Dennis* T . Kemp. Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish August 4 ,1**7 OE R 47 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nember 17-534 CP Division Probate IN RE . ESTA TE OF JAM ES P. CULLEN. Oeceasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* estate of JAM ES P. CULLEN , deceased. File Number 17 534 CP. Is pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminote County. Florida, Probate Division, ttw address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Sanford. FL 33771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are reqs- red to file with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (1) all claims against ttw estate and (I ) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* ttw valid Ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on August 4. IN7. Personal Representative: YVONNE C.SCHEIOER 50* Whippoorwill Dr. Albany. GA 31707 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM . MclNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O LB ER T. W H IG H A M b SIMMONS. P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford. FL 33773 1330 Talephona: 305/333 3171 Publlsh:Augu*l4.11.1*07 O ER 43 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER •h w , reap, S «*• Neyveot • O P C A U P E A T U P Q H U P , I Q S E M P V H M P QA . R P P F • W M M S E Q H Z P ■ A Z P R S Q V B Q L C A U Q B P I R A N I . ' - O A I W C A W Q I H W P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There « the tear thai there « an afiarkte but no one seta know sehare it's being twkf" — Woody AJan BLOOM COUNTY — whatcha WANT. INTERN wm loor A STORY. BOSS NOTICE U N D E R F IC TITIO U S NAM I S T A T U T E T O WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to ttw "Fictitio u s Name Statute". Chapter *45 0*. Florida statutes, will register with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, in and tor Seminote County. Florida, upon receipt at proof of ttw publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it: H O U S E O F SPORTS CARS under which we expect to engage In business at 414 Commerce Way, Longwood. F L 33750. That the corporation Interest­ ed In said business enterprise Is ARM I IN VESTM EN TS. INC. /s/J.E.Am dt /*/ H.U. Mkhter Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. June 30. t*07 Publish August 4.11.1*. 35.1*«7 OER-44 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1003 Raym ond A v e .. Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of AGAPE ACCOUNT­ ING SERVICE, end that I In­ tend to register said name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Billie Sue Roberson Publish July 31,30 A August 4. 11.1*07. D E G 170 NOTICE U N D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "F ic titio u s Name Statute" Chapter 045.0*. Florida Statute, will register with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, In and for Seminote County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of ttw public* lion of this notice, ttw fictitious name, to-wlt: G O LO EN R O D G A R A G E under which we expect to engage In business at 7001 Aloma Avenue In the City of Winter Park. Florida. That ttw party Interested In said business enterprise Is a* follow*: M E R IW ETH E R . INC. By: Thomas J. Meriwether, President Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. July 33. IN7. Publish July 30 A August 4, II, 10.1*07 D EQ 33* NOTICE O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 500 Cape Cod Lane. Altamonte Springs. Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of LANDINGS C A FE , and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk of Itw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Socflon 045.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Mohammad R. Khorramlan Publish August 4. II. I*. 35. 1*07. OER 45 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION Fite Number (7 5)7 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF E S T E L L E M. G ILL E S P IE . Deceased NOTICE O F ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of Ih* estate ol Estelle M. Gillespie, d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r •7-537-CP. Is pending In the C ircuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, ttw address of which Is Somlnole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 33771. The names and address** of ttw personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges ttw valid Ity of ttw will. Ih* qualifications of Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L CLAIMS A N D O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on August 4. IW7. Personal Represent*live: /*/ James A. Vedro 514 School Street Anoka. Minnesota 55303 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/ Roger L. Berry Suite*. 141N. Causeway New Smyrna Beach, Florida 3304* Telephone: *04/437 134* Publish: August 4.11. IW7 OER 44 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 5514. Deltona. Fla. 3373*. Volusia County. Florida under Itw Fictitious Nam* ot BODY SHOP EXPRESS, and that I Intend to register sold name with ttw Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions ol Itw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Seclion *43 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Albert M. Martin Publish July 24 A August 4. II. I*. IM7. DIO-300 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PR O RATE DIVISION FMe Number B7-4M CP D ivide- O " J " Mire FLO R ID A EAR NO. 001337 H IR E :E S T A T E OF CHANCY W A LK ER . N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of tha •state of CHANCY W A LK ER , deceased. File Number I 7 M CP. is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, Itw address of which Is 30* N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771. The name* and addresses of ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against ttw estate and (I ) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was malted that challenges ttw valid­ ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NO T SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of this Notice has begun on July 3t. 1N7. Personal Representative: Nile Van Mills c/oW. George Allen 114 S.E. 4th Court Fort Lauderdale, F L 33301 Attorney for Personal Represantatlve: W. George Allen, Esq. P.O. Bex 1473* 114 S.E.4th Court Fort Lauderdale. FL 33303 (305) 4434441 (Broward) (305) *40-4175 (Dade) Publish: July 31A August 4 .1ft7 DEG341 N O TICE The St. John* River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Man agoment and Storage of Surface Water* from: E M B R E Y IN V E S T M E N T S . INC.. 7)0 E. M U LB E R R Y ST.. SUITE 500. U N A N TO N IO. T X 7(313. Application f4G1l700aaA. on 7/13/47. Th* protect Is located In Seminole County. Section 14. Township 31 South. Range 3* East. The application Is for a 11.4* acre A P A R T M EN TS to bo known as W EST TO W N C E N T E R A P A R T M ENTS. The receiving water body I* P E A R L LAK E. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 days of receipt of the application. Should you be Inter estad In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agemenl District at P.O. Box 143*. Palatka. Florid* 33074 143*. or In person at Its office on State H ig h w a y 100 W est. Palalka. Florida. 104/33* SMI W ritte n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 days from th* date of publication. Written objections should Identify ttw objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection lo th* application. Filing a written ob|#<non does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests are affected by th* application and who file a petl lion meeting th* requirements of Section 34 5.301, F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented lo ttw Board for Its consideration In Its de liberatio n on th* application prior to the Board taking action on ttw application. Dennis* T . Kemp. Director Division of Records St. JohnrRIver Water Management District Publish: Augusts, 1*47 DER-43 m in im <vTI CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o » W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . _ _ _ __ H n vOwI InRw^ _ a M 7 CdflMCBthfB Most* 5#c B ! ™ A Y. ? 7 \ T , M V SATURDAY 9 •N g g r 10 c w is a c v th * tin * * S0C B Cortract Rata* AvaUaMa 3 Unas MMrmmr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In Ih* event ot th* publishing ol errors in advertisements. Ihe Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* III. 12— Legal Servlets SOCIAL S E C U R ITY PtaaktHfy F ree Advice. No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W hite a ........305-331-1)1* SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless Wo W ln l W ard W hlta A .......345-331-131* 21— Parsonals A L L A L O N I t Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service (Inca 1*77. Man over 50 (45% discount).............1 400-*33 4477 CRISIS PR EO N ANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden flat. Call tor oppt.........33I f4*5 25— Sptciai Notices BCC0ME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400-433 4354 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION THIS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier......... 331 04*0 27— Nursery A Child Care RESPON. axp’d. Grandmother wishes to care for your new boby.Call:.................. 333 4433 I W ILL B A BYSIT In my home. Exp , fenced yard. roes, rates. ^JunchA jnacirCalL^j^ 31-P riv a te Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home Beginners only. Ago 4 adults _Lak* Mary area.......... 333 4044 55— Business Opportunities CONST. C LEA N UP A GRAD­ ING Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 331 4495.... b*t.4A»,pm 61— Money to Lend S TU D E N T LOANS. To 57.500 Vo’tech/colleg*. No credit. _Jnsur*dpten;;;;;;;;;;^ 71— Htlp Wanted A S S EM B LY W O RKERS- for Sanford plant, no exp. neces sory we will train for further Information coll Pro Sync....... _ W A R E H O U S B / D R IV IR - To 15 50 hrl Super spot for you I No weekends! Move on this one today I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St............. .333-5174 W ELDER S. LA Y O U T. A F I T ­ T E R S overtime, excellent benefits, Foote Steel Corp. Coll.... 3930130 or apply at 4435 Edgewater Dr. Ortondo. EOE YAR O MAN- Must be familiar with concrete block, forklift. A Irontend loader. Exc. benefits. Apply In person at Seminole Co. Concrete............... 333 4931 L IK E FISHINOT Tammys Balt A Tackle Is hiring cashiers, part/full'tlme, must have own transportation, bo honest A dependable, Call 332 0340 or apply In person______________ A S P H A L T P A V IN O C R E W W A N TED Est. Orlando Const. Co. looking to expand p a v in g c r e w s . R e la te d equipment exp. needed but not nec. Will train right peolple. Good wages for honest work. Benellt pkg. after 90 days. Call. Theresa Simpson at 305(77 3777.................forappt. 71— HalpWanttd 71—HelpWanltd A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Earn big MB’s working In Sanford tor ttw Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rate -twkly bonus. Coll Charles Bordet or Jeanette Breswell 323 3443 ext. 335.......or....... 354 O IB IB L DRIVER To (7.m hrl IRaol spoil Quit spinning your ahoolst Shin yocr c*ro*r into high goer todayl Largo Co. Is hiring today! AAA Employ monl, 700 W. ISth Street. CM l!............................ 335517* A T T E N T IO N ! AVON tor extra money ter beck to school A Christmas. 333A4J9or.3354444 BILL KNAPPS Is now seeking people ter ttw following posi­ tions: Bakery, Night loader, dock worker, moot room A lawn maintenance. Please apply In person at Bill Knapp* Commissary. 1345 Silver Lake Dr.. Sanford, bet. 4 AM A 5 _ P M _ _ ______________________ BODY N U N or P A IN TE R - with to o ls , a p p ly In p e rs o n . Aristocrat Motors 4175 Hwy. 17 93 Sanford________________ DRIVERS port Hu m . Wed Frl only. A valid Fta. driver* tic. required Applicants must ba 14 yr. or oMtr A know how to drive standard shift. Apply of Sanford Auto Auction. 3315 W. 1st 51.. Sanford.......... See John C A R P EN TER 'S Helper wanted Experienced preferred. Coll after 4 p m .......... 333......... 5330 C A R P E N TE R ASS'T- to 49.08 hr. Now I Hammer away to­ day! Nice boss A crew has a spot tor you experienced or not I C a ll to d a y ! A A A Em ployment. 700 W. 35th Street. Call:................. 323 5174 C A R P EN TER S A Helpers. Own tools A Irons. Good pay A beneflts.3311515 or 331 7349 CLER ICAL/PBX- must be able to work shlfTs, A weekend's ...................................... 333 5959 CNA'S, NHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES NURSINO IS A N A R T and we are running out of Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou for home care, hospital A nursing home duty .Call:.........744-5244 NOW I M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EX C H A N G E B U ILD IN O HW Y 17-93. M A ITL A N D Medical v } Personnel a PPO l» C O N TR A C T LAB O R ER Sneeded now m ust en|oy w o rk in g out d o o rs w ill traln.4IO.50hr..............333 9499 COOK- Full time, experience helpful, good working condi­ tions. Com pany benefits. Apply at Debory Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 93 Dobary. EO E D E L IV E R Y / P R O D U C T IO N <5.00 hrl In Sanfordl Co. offers security A advance men!I Will train with common sensei Go to work todayl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. ISth Street. Ca ll:................. 333 5174 D E N T A L Receptionist- Exp. required. Avail. Immediately. S a la ry nog. + benefits. 904 7754300.......or....... 444 4444 F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Qualify B A N K T E L L E R /C L E R K Morning * Afternoon *■ Evening. Job.Placem ent A ssistance A t la n t ic B u sin e ss In s titu te APPLY in PERSON OR C A U MON. OWED. 9 AM-2 PM P riv a te In d u e t r y C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 313 9. Senfotd Avt. Sanford. Fta. 33771 894-6585 OR TO LL FREE i 800-330-2327 Federally inturad student loans available to qualified applicants without tagard to paat credit or employment history WE BUY M ORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 431-3444 m Legal Notice EX P'0 . INS. SEC R ETA R Y- for Dr's, office apply t>V resume Moll to 30*' N. Mongoustlno Ave. Sanford Flo. 33771 F A C TO R Y PER SO N N EL for Clock AAonufocturer Co. No tap necessary. *4 hr. to start for 1st 3 wks. 15 hr ♦ after. No phone calls! Apply 14 Indus trial Park. 3*7 Power Ct behind Days Inn. Hwy 4*. FKE TUITION TO HAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran ar Stu 323-3200 l&iies rtoe/ox iwc o rx ifo e s K K Y K S I1 IN T H E SOUTH OAL FR ID A Y - U In Sanford! Top pay A benefltsl Will train on word processor I Lsorn bookeeping A run tha show I Todayl AAA Employment. 700 W. ISth Street. Call: .333 5174 NOTICE [ BINGO K N IG H TS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X >250 G A M ES S35-S40-S50 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE.. SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD NEAR PROVIDENCE BINGO IV IR Y * ( D A SA1 NIGHT A I < 45 PM PLAY A lt CAMtS FOR 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold ********** 6 ai 3 C fn ftC IU T V U B t l OBv I ********** to RATES ................ *2® «1 ____ - ____ *— — mm* 1m N O TICE OF A P P LIC ATIO N FOR T A X D E E D 71— Help Wanted N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Joyce or Arthur W E L D E R - U.00 hrl Leading Abllock ttw holder of the follow local co. needs you now I No Ing certificates has filed said la y offs! Fast ra ise s A certificates for a tax deed to be benefits toot AAA Employ­ Issued thereon Tha certificate ment, 700 W. 25th Street. numbers and year* ol Issuance, Call:.............................333 5174 ttw description of ttw property, and ttw names In which It was assessed are as tol lows R0RR IMMEDIATELY • C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1173. N E E D M E N A W O M E N NO W I YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1W3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R TY : L E G SEC 07 TW P IIS ; LA BO R / A - V FO RC E RGE ME B E G 171 F T N OF SE Nut aon v ^ r om i mi COR OF SW '« OF NE U RUN ' N TO RD SWLY ON RO 134 41 F T E TO BEG. DAILY PAY Nam* In which assessed Work Assignments Marvin Anderson Cook. Francis • D aily • W eekly • Monthly Cook. All of said property being In 321-1590 th* County ot Seminole. State ot N OFEE N OFEE Florida. Unless such certificate or cor tlllcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold ttw highest bidder at ttw court house N O TICE OF door on ttw 34th day ot August, F IC TITIO U S NAME 1*47at 11:00a m. Notice is hereby given that I Approximately 5135 00 cash am engaged In business at *54 for fees Is required to be paid by N Hwy 17 93. Longwood. FL successful bidder at ttw sale 33750. Seminole County. Florida Full payment of an amount under th* Fictitious Name of equal to ttw highest bid plus A A A E R R A N D S E R V IC E applicable documentary stamp COMPANY, and that I Intend to taxes and recording fees Is due register said name with th* w ithin 34 hours after the Clerk of the Circuit Court. advertised time of th* sal* All Seminole County, Florida In payments shall be cash or guar accordance with th* Provisions anteed Instrument, mad* pay of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. able to ttw Clerk of Circuit To-WIt. Section (45 09 Florida Court. Statutes 1*57. Dated this 7th day of July. /*/ Pamela J Vltucd 1*47. Publish July 34 A August 4. II. (SEAL) 14. 19(7. David N. Berrien D EQ 214 Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By ArleenM. Zayas N O TIC E OF IN T E N T Deputy Clerk TO R EO ISTER Publish: July 14. 31. 24. August FIC TITIO U S NAME 4.1*47. Notice is hereby given that th* DEQ 70 undersigned officers ol SAN M A R C O V IL L A S ASSOCIA TION. INC desire to engage such corporation In business under th* fictitious name ol SABAL P L A C E A T SABAL POINT at 303 San Marco Court, i su p p o se yo u Longwood. Seminole County, EXPECT ME W Florida Notice Is further given BUMP MY JACK that ttw undersigned Intend to KEM P-APU LltKy- I register such fictitious name KVMON STONY PIPPCT with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County, TO P/\b TWO'/ SAY Florida r TH AT/ Dated August I. 1947 SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCIATION. INC. By:/s/A W A LTER TE M P L E . President /*/WILSON HOLZ. Secretary /(/W ILLIA M S MAROON. Treasurer Publish August 4 .11.14. 25.1*47 DER 41 by Berke Breathed AH ALIfH mom SHIPHAS Been ias€p-ka 5tm /host onoMvromr. we swoon bhomrs were WPNiP urn bacon, ms p/mm was sxxtp up tm we step tor purposes too r m c iB U n Legol Notice Legal Notice WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM $18.0 0 A s a m anufacturer of boys* actlvew ear, we take great pride In the quality g a rm e nts we produ ce . T h e source of our pride stem s from ou r em ployees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5 th year of successful operation. We In turn do ou r best to provide a w o rk en­ vironm ent that allows ou r people to no t o nly be p ro d u c­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a m odern, clean, alr-conditloned facility. W e offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid h olidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly w o rkin g atm osphere. If you w ould like to Join o u r team , and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trim m e r or presser or have an honest desire to leam , please contact us. We welcom e you r Interest. 2 S 2 5 0 JA C K P O TS ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY S50 (NEC COFFtt AND DOUGHNUTS LIGHTED PARKING LOT SOFT SCATS BINGO S A N D E L MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 0M Lakt Mary Road Sanford, FL 305-321-3810 E qual O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y er KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY 1\nA N A G El T R A IN E E S M a n u f a c t u r e r h a s o p e n in g s In f o u r O r la n d o lo c a tio n s , le a d in g t o m a n a g e ­ m e n t . P o s itio n s in c lu d e c o m p le t e c o m ­ p a n y t ra in in g , ra p id a d v a n c e m e n t , & a b o v e average e a rn in g s . Ideal c a n d id a te s s h o u ld s h o w s t r o n g c a re e r c o n c e r n . P r e v io u s e x p . n o t n e c e s s a r y . EA R N IN G S S T A R T A T S U O O Im o . PLUS B O N USES CALL 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 FRIDAY NICHT 7 PM S2S f i l l 5100 2 5250 IACKP0TS Srmor C -'m m C rn ln S k i i I U k t P ifk . <95 9(21 BINGO S A N FO R D PO LIC E B EN EV O LEN T ASSO CIATIO N SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6 :3 0 B IN G O Outstanding Opportunity-^ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS , GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance * Paid Vacations mM*rii4iriubMucHni<& • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" FR EE R EFR ES H M EN TS LO C A T ED ON LA K E FR 0 N T P .B .A . BU ILD IN G Did you know that your club or organisa­ tion can appear in this kiting sack week for on­ ly SJ.S0 par week ? This is an ideal nay to inform th* public of your chib activities. If younclub or organisation would Ukt to bo included in this listing calk Make A p p lic a tio n In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford S a n fo rd H e ra ld Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 322-2A11 �1 ■* S S * * 1 I T KIT W CAftLYLl ‘ by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted a r u n j o b v r r . t i*ius* * •how toyt/gllts Ho u m ol Lloyd Work anywhere Wo train free No Investment Wkly M y Car/PH. Call l » : u j j ACRYLIC S IA L A N T T IC K 'S Earn t* *11.so per hr No experience re q u ire d . Training available tor lull a part tim e position*. Call * I2 * 4 A 7 U 1 ............ fam fpm O iN K R A L OPC. W O RKERS naadad. Good pay. no too I A BLEST T E M P ...........331-3*4* GOOD WORKCRSI It you need dally pay A (toady work call Bob attar 3 pm............ 177 7554 O O V IR H M IN T JOBS In your araa. *15.000 to *44,000 Call (407)«3**g4Sext BI7Q H E A V Y E O U IP M E N f O PERATOR- *7 00 hr. A up I Ba (m art) Don't m itt thltl Buty Co. will put you on tha payroll today I Plpa a>p a plutl AAA Employ man!, 700 W. 75th Straat. Call:....333 5174 HIRINOI Oovarnmant |obt your araa SI5.00BI40.000 Call (4031 0300005.......................E l l. 1341 H O LID AY HOUSE Ratlaurant naadt Hotlatt/ Cathlar. Cook, Kltchan Halp. Exp'd or will train. Apply In parton Hwy 17*3 naar Lk M a ry ______________________ HOSTESS lor wkndt. Naat ap pearanee A raal atlata back ground helpful. Bill.....574 *100 INFO IN P U T CLER K *5 00 hrl Fun I Puth your kayt to sue catt haral Kaap accountt tlralghl on computar A attltl In otflcal B a n a llltl A A A Employmant, 700 W. 35th Straat.Call:................. 333 5174 LAM INATORS Apply In parton. *01 A. Cornwall Rd. oft San ford Ay. and ot 437 333 1440 LAW N C A R E . Malntananca halp. no experience necessary, transportation a mutt. .337 5714 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Full lima position yr. round, expe rlanca nacattary call lor In lervlew. Mala/tamala.373 *133 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E Local developmont co taaking raliabla Individual from 4am to 7pm Mon. Frl. Lawn cara aap. helpful. *5.54 to t4 hr. Parmanant position I Navar a Faal Apply In parson Mon to Frl. V lla .m ., and 11p.m., Triad II Bldg . Sta 751. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM...............280-5100 MAACO A U TO PA IN TIN O - now hiring all positions, priority lo r p ro d u c tio n t a n d a r t , tapers. A datallers, mala or tamale .................... 4** 5*30 M A L E / F E M A L E - landscape malntananca. asp. halplul. but will train Call............ JI43W 4I M ECHANIC. 1 yrs general ex parlance, salary commentu rate with exp , apply In person between 9 A 5 at Seminole Sufukl. 1/7 Ml S ol Flea World, 4401 S Hwy 17 *3 NURSE AIDES- A LL SHIFTS available U.ih lull A part time Certified or having ex parlance and willing to take tha test lor certification Apply at Dabary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 *3 Dabary EOE N U R S ES A I D E : A ll th ills , eip'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Horsing Center *1* E. 3nd St................ Santord O F F IC E PERSON- Part time, minimum 70 hr wk. 10 7pm Mon Frl. Light bookkeeping typing Must have neat and proletsional appearance Apply Gingerbread House. 7534 Elm Ave. *am to 17pm PART T IM E Meat Cutter A Counter Girl Apply at M .P O Meats 71*7 S. French. Santord PART TIM E Malntananca Man wanted lor 70 hrs wkly Good tor retired person....... 131 7477 POLICE O F F IC E R Must have FI certification Contact Ms Llberatore. Lk Mary Police Dept. 333 1153.................. EOE PRE SCHOOL Teachers A Aides Career oriented Apply Gin gerbread House. 7534 Elm Av. * 17pm______________________ R.N.'t- Full lime tor afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facll Ity In Santord Psychiatric nursing exp preferred but not necessary Exc benefits, paid insurance. 10 holidays, vaca lion A sick leave Call 331 4357 R.N.'t A L.P.N .'t- 7 3 A 3 11 shltts needed tor on call A pari lime positions Experi ence In geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 *3. Debary EO E RESID EN T M ANAGER, small community. Santord. needed Immediate Ideal lor semi retire person couple Apt plus salary Husband qeneral maintenance A wife otllce Send responses to Box 741 c/o Santord Herald. P O Box 1457 Santord. FL 37777 1457_______ SALES LAD Y, downtown lash Ion shop, mature A enlhusias tic. No eves/Sundays 333 1533 SEC R ETA R Y- 1150 wk Sam to 5pm Mon Frl. t bonuses A commissions Call .. 740 7771 Ttul DRIVER TRAINING • DOT Certification • Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution tor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CAU. COLLECT 904-756-8944 70*0 S Nova Rd . S Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER _ HomeOttlce Clearwater. FI SMALL SANFORD firm looking lor lull time person to mix. drum. A handle Industrial chemicals Some chem exp helptul........371 7*10 lor details STYLIST N E E D E D *! hr guar anleed 4 comm Call 373 *045 between* llam A 5 tpm______ TRACTO r T r A ILER Drivers 75 years or older, at least 7 years experience C a ll....... 344 4*04 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call to work in ICF/MR with mentally re tarded. Irlendly atmosphere. good benetlts Call .33 1 7331 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expd preferred Apply In person at Lowe's Truss Plant. 7*01 Aileron Cir Santord Airport Industrial Park VIDEO CLUB CLERK ** No experience necessary1 Easy I Rent tapes A assist custom •rs l Needs today! A A A Employment. 700 W JSth Street Call:. ... _ 173 5174 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed reliable Indlvidu •Is tor shipping A receiving *4 50 to IS hr ' Never a lee! Apply in person Mon lo Frl * I la m . and I 3p m . Triad II Bldg . Ste 751. behind Alla monleMall Theatres TEMP PERM.............. 260-5100 < 4 n 73— Employment Wanted 99— AM rtm w its Unfurnished / Rent CARine FOR T N I ELDERLY • 1BOOM., t BATH.— SMS MO • Poai A Laundry Facilities I d - errands, companionship, aide work, cooking, cleaning, •tc. Call....................... 133 *4io 91-Apartm ent*/ House to Share D ELTO N A - House to Share. *350 month Include* utllltla*. Call:.........................574*3*1 HOM E In nice neighborhood. Call 1313111 early AM or lata PM or 333-10*4 leava message t w r r te * u .v . i t s F e c u n d lookr be rtoer i f we fc©»*r O P E N IT Uf> A K b E A T Near Zeyre Plata ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THEVILLAGE C L IA N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A TES W B B K L Y M A ID S B R V IC E CAM:..........373-4507 or 133-5*15 94— Retirement Homes E N JO Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN G lor your golden years I Wa have rooms tor both man and women Willow Wood Re­ tirement Center .... 333 5131 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SAN FOR D , 3 BDRM A P T . recently pelnted. *45 wkly. + *300 tec. 333 334*____________ APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y sa ving features. E F F IC IE N C Y opts with attic storage A private polios. A S K A A O U TFR EER EN TA *144 MOVES YOU IN SANFORO CO U R T APTS. 1141 5. SANFORD AVE ________333-33*1 ext. I l l ________ SANFORD- Lovely 7 Bedroom apt. big a* a house. *100 wkly. » *300 sac 333 334*__________ Q U IE T ll Dead and SI.. I bdrm . new carpal, paint A patio. *345 Mo. Call...................... 333 4310 SANFORD- Huge 7 br. apt. close lo downtown t*0 wk. +• *300 sac Call: 133 7749..0C..33I 4*47 S A N F O R O - on* b d rm . screened In porch, quiet dead and strati *3*0 00 mo. call 333 4334_____________________ SANFORD Spacious I br. all util. Incl. *350 ♦ *300 sac Avail, Aug 1st....... 373 1*17 SANFORO Special I br. adults, no pats, quiet araa. all elec. *350 A *375/mo. ♦ dep 333 *01* SANFORD. I'y BDRM closa lo downtown. *45 wkly, + *700 **C. 331 334* D U P L E X -1 *ff. units * garage an '-l acre. 1 mile tram river naar Deland Ownar It leaving country. Wilt H n a w c a .m i 1JJ— AcrsD ftLots/Sak lot. trees Assume.......1*1J*0. Call:.................1305) *7*3441 On* bedroom *14* 00 4- *100 00 sec.. Two bdrm *405 00 + *300.00 m c .. Includes C/H/A. w/w carpet, tile bath. GE appliances, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry fecllltlet Apeol.......... •V OWNER- Spacious 3/3. LR. OR. kit., large front perch A carport on large shady lot. *?*JBB. Call.. .333- tol) anytime 3 D E L T O N A I II A C R E S Wall Wooded. *34.*00. IS % dn . no payment* until 1*44. 10 yr. O CA LA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry weeded let*. Mobile homa. cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and flihlng. IS .410 w/SISO d n ., 141.71 monthly......1*04) 734 457* days 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Qul*l. single story living with energy saving features 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private polios. ASK A AO U T F R E E R EN T $140 M OVES YOU IN SANFORD C O U R T APTS. 1101 S. SA N FO R D AV E 133-3301 ext. I l l ________ BAMBOO COVE APTS *315Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl.............373 44*1 Tuts Frl. Sam 4pm Mon S 30am 5:30pm Soma Sat. 10 4 DORCHESTER APTS. St* May* In Special 7 bdrm , 7 bath from *430 Lakt Mary.................. 333 4*33 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm . I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E A PA R T M E N TS ........... 171 7*70 Unfurnished / W irt A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 3 bdrm. duplex. C. H/A. appll ancet. screened porch A private driveways..... 331 Ml* LAKE M ARY, 3 bdrm.. MOO Month 4 *300 deposit, no pots. ........................................ M l *445 SANFORD- I bedroom, carpet, air, appliances. *70 week. Cell:............................ 043 343* SANFORD- I bedroom, carpel, air, appliances. *150 month. Call:............................ 443 347* SANFORD- 3 br. 1 ba. walk In closets, new a/c. w/w carpel. *3*0 mo 4 53*0 sec.......333 *543 SANFORD- 1 bedroom duplex. *3*5 mo. In nice neighborhood. Cell:............................ 331 3414 SANFORD- Duplex 7 bdrm , carport, newly decorated, new carpet, lent, wether, dryer hookups *3*5mo....... 331 1047 SANFORD D UP LEX - Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carper*. turn, available, water pd. S3fS/mo U 417 Magnolia. 331 534*......... or......... 337 47*4 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ELD ER SPRINOS- off Hwy. 437. 1. 1. 3 bdrm. trailers. 545. 575. 570 wk Call:.........331 *735 116— Real Estate SANFORD- Three lots lor sale. 54500 tech. *1000 down, owner will llnance. Call........ 333 1*15 S A N F O R D G O V 'T O W N E D handy man special, two bedroom, one bath. 510.500/ 5400 00 down Don Ashner A ASSOC Call 435 4541 ext.44 or evenings 775 1*4* or Earl 473 1444 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL O I N O FOR LEASE. Hat security system, previously a retail auto parts store Santord Ave. tlSOmo Call:............. 331 3IW 121— Condominium Rentals GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7000 Lake Mary tlvd. DON T a a* a *** RENT **• a* until you've seen a# a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a* 7bdrm . 7 bathapts a # ** * In Santord *** a*** 171 0544 aaaa L A R G E ONE BDRM C/H/A. wall to wall carpet.*300 per mo plus dep 171 0715 MOVING SPECIAL- *l pays Isl mo rent No sac No appllca lion (eel Park Side Place 7530 A Hartwell Ave Call 13) 7477 Limited time only 11__________ PINERID O E CLUBI Luxurious 7/1. condo Pool, tennis, wether end dryer. STARTING AT 5425 Landarama Fla . Inc. .333 1734 SANFORD- 1 bdrm. 7 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other amenities. S14S/mo Cell 73* 4730_____________________ SANFORD- Large 7 bdrm . 3 bath condo, washer/dryer, all appls *415 mo *43 343* privacy lance............. -332 4474 BATEMAN REA LfT L k . Real Estate Broker 3/1 BLOCKfinancing... roof. Owner ......... MS.*00 7440 Santord Ave. 321-0759--------------321-2257 •V OW NER! Immaculate 1/7 Santord Home, garage, lanced yard. I l l Reel Ct. (Sonora S.) 1. C a ll:......(*04)< 11]aw»:c __ 141— Homes for Sale F O R L E A S E O P T IO N OK SALEI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. 3 car garage, cement block, com pitta privacy wall around house, screened patio. R.V. storage araa. owner financing, t i l Senora Blvd.. Santord. Taka a took A call........1114443 G n tu iK n JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC LOO HOME on 4 ♦ acres, lanced A ready lor horses......ttt.fOO Call For showing C H A R L O TTE .............. 574-9555 D E V O TE D TO EXCELLEN CE D E L T O N A L A K E S - M l .000 Newly listed, not quite age 1. This 1 bdrm.. 3 bath features family room, fenced yard, end large assumable loan. Owner le a v in g d e lu xe s a te llite system A many extras...fans, garage door opener. A more. You'll love this one I 322-9031 Internettonal Business Ctr 3*4 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 til toil 1(10 1 :■ < /% . 10 sum »,m *i ist a n STENSTROM REALTY, ING. REALTORS Ssnfsrd’ s Sates Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY SANFOROI 7 bdrm., I>s bath home, needs some TLC . heel A air. dining room, porch A morel............................. 574.900 BOATERS A FISH E R M E N I 3 bdrm., 7 bath home, adjacent to llsh camp with usa ol boat ramp, many tin# features, good condition............... *47.900 ON BUS L IN E I 1 bdrm . I bath home. Ilreplace. gas appll ances, vacant lot available next door ......................*44.900 D E L TO N A I 7 bdrm . I bath homa, enclosed screened porch, dining erea. central H/A A much more!.......*45.000 CHAEM IN O V ILLA I 7 bdrm . 7 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A. garage ...................... 554.500 FA N TA S TIC PRICEI 3 bdrm . I bath home with lots ol nice features. as well es a I bdrm , I ba . guest house.........554.950 B E A U T IF U L CONDOI 3 bdrm . 7 bath, equipped kitchen w/breaktast bar. dining area, central H/A. br overlooks lekel........................... *54.000 O ESIR AELE A R EAI 1 br . 7 ba . workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H / A I................ *45.000 LOCH A R E O R /C R Y S TA L L A K E ! 3 b d rm 7 b a lh w aterfront home, fa m ily room, living room, w/brlck fpl . gaiebo w/hot tub. central H/A. A more ............. *103.000 W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle fans, appliances. A single garage s !..........*150.750 M l — H o m e s fo r S a le N O N -R ES ID EN T IA L GOVT REPO-6400 dn HORSES A M O BILES W E L ­ COME! 5 4*7 acres In Geneva. tl*.500l Call Nancy Butler. Realtor/Assoclate * * * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY THE W EEK E F F IC t A 7 BDRM APTS FURNISH A UN FURN ISHED Call- J71 4507.... or.....177 5*15 Oak Ave. 1-800-445*8197 Bats Country Realty ZO N ED RMO-t. 3 br. naar Lk. Monroe. Downtown Owner will hold mlg.............. ...534.000 I E A W ILLIAM SON....313 4741 N ICE 1 bdrm home with 3 lots. shade trees................... 535.000 ■ EA W ILLIAM SON....311-4741 P R E T TY T R E E SHADED HOME- 1/1. good condition, large family room, screened porch. Owner will hold with 30% down. Sea today I...*43.500 BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-4743 D U P LEX - Closa In lie. A turn. Owner financing........... *49.900 BEA W ILLIAM SON....333 4743 P R E T T Y 4 bdrm . 7 balh In upgraded condition New cerpel, new paint Sea It. you’ll love III....... .......... *57.500 BEA W ILLIAM SON....111-4741 M O TH E R -IN LAW OUARTERS comas with this older home on large corner lot. shade trees, cent. h/a. detached gerege, large screened porch *54.000 BEA W ILLIAMSON.... 131-47*3 CO UN TR Y LIVIN O- Great lor f a m ily , pats A h orse s. Doublewlde mobile, barn, g a rd e n ¥ s p rin k le rs . 5 ACRES...........................*59.500 •EA WILLIAMSON..,.30-4744 NEW ON M A R K E T- Spacious 7 bdrm . 7 balh custom bull I home, large room throughout Great for entertaining *47.500 BEA W ILLIAM SON....371-4747 T H E RIOHT HOME lor Jr Exec or Proletsional. Former Dr ‘shome 1447sq It *70.000 BEA WILLIAMSON....11J 4743 LAND- 5 cleared acres, near hospital A lake.............. *75.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....131 4741 FIR S T TIM E O F F E R E O I 5 br. 1 ba home. 45x3* screened room. 70x30 family room Great for large family . *47.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....171 4747 T H E P E R F E C T CO U N TR Y HOME on 5 acres in Geneva Fenced and cross lanced, large barn and tack room A must sea! tl 14.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....131 4741 322-8678 IIA II REA LTV REALTOR SUNLAND E5 TA TES I 4 bdrm home on large fenced lot I Freshly painted! Screened porch) Nothing down tor VA buyer! Low down lor FHA buyer! Call quick!........541.900 A S S U M A B L E NO Q U A L I­ FY IN G ! 1 bdrm . I ' j balh. cent, h/a! Huge kitchen! Sep arate dining room l New carpel! III only On I ................ *51.900 323-5774 3404 Hwy. 17*3 S A N F O R D - 1 b r. (ra s h ly painted Owner will help pay closing costs Only *3.000 down Ready lo move into *54.900 C H A R LO TTE ............. 574 *555 DELTON A DISTRESS SALEI Estate area 1 miles from 1-4, all brick 1 bdrm Call lor showing *99.000 C H A R LO TTE .............*74 *555 DELTONA DISTRESS SALEI New brick home on Lake Dupont overlooking the lake 3 bdrm . 3 bath Priced below appraisalat 5119.000 C H A R LO TTE .............574*555 W A TER FR O N T OELAND- 100 It ot seawall on canal to St John's River 1000 sq tt. boat house All brick home with pool Reduced to ... .5149.000 C H A R LO TTE ................574 *555 322-8673 HIOH ANO O RYI 10 acres treed A secluded In Geneva 550.000 Call Nancy Buller. Realtor/ Associate e O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70S Down. 14 Yrs. a t ll% ! From (14.5001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fret 1 800-323 3720 1545 PARK A V E .............Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk Mary Bookkeeping I B. F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call 171 7447 143— W akrfront Property / Sak L A K E H A R N E Y - St. John’s Rlvor, 75x350. good water, *45.004 terms Call....... 34*540* alter 4PM S . J „ L .t Av * <i ( t t f ( 11FfI FI i j D UPLEX- M ONEY M A KER Owner llnance............. (47.500 WE HAVE OTHERS WE ALSO HAVE REN TA LS CALL A N Y TIM E REA L TO R ...................177 4*91 C l FAX M ACHINE. NEW U*V RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% ott list at V A L L E E 'S ...4*51114 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carptnlry Remodeling 4. home repairs Call Richard Gross 131 5*77 R EM O D ELIN G PR O S Addi Hons, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all SI Lie CBC7SI90 171 7441 RICHARD'S CARPEN TRY llyrtlnC entral Florida Call 1715717 WALK IN........... DRIVE OUT 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 19f— Pets A Supplies OOOD US ED MOTORS and transmissions Call:............................3313354 F R E E K IT T E N S WIDE V A R IE T Y CALL 331 **3I F R E E TO G O O D H O M E . Cocker Spaniel, male. 1 yrs old. shots. Call.............333 0547 VA, NO DOWN P A Y M E N T 1 bdrm , 7 bath, central heal and air. 17x17 screened porch CALLBART R EA L E S TA TE REALTOR____________333 7494 510,*00 BELOW APPRAISAL Lovely 7 story home with over 1400 sq It., dbl garage, corner lot. Irg. wrap around porch Only *44.000 Call Now! Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max. Unlimited 131-4103 or 3S0 700Q 3010 GRANDVIEW - 7 br. 3 balh large lot. convenient location Assumable *45.000 . I 7*1040* $9900 C.T.M . Beaulllul 3 bdrm, 7 ba with Ig 7 car garage on lovely 1/4 acre, and only 3 months old You won't believe how good this Is compared to the rest I HORSES BOARDEDI Quality care. 17 X 17 stalls, trails, large arena................. S74 4735 BRIDGES AND SON Auction tv*ry Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 .................... 1313*01 M O TO R C Y C L E HONDA- '40' CX 500 custom, many axtras, excellent cond.. 3*500 miles tiOOOOOCall................. 3331 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 217— Garage Sales D E L TO N A A R E A , Houtahold goods, clothes A lots ol odds A ends 411 Sheryl Or.. Frl. Sat A Sun. 9 to 5............. .. 373 05*1 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL IM PALA- 35 tt.. rear bdrm.. bath, kltchan. completely re novated *3.100.............133 1540 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT • TRAV EL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • A IR L IN E GOOD CREDIT BAO CREDIT ' R E S E R V A T IO N S Start locally, lull llma/parl lima. Train an Ihra alrtlna computars. Homa study and rasidanl IrtlnIng Financial ala avsllsbia. Job placsmanl assistanca Nal'l Hdqlt. Ughlhouta P I. FL. ID Y LLW ILO E- I waive building lots plus I.6M sq It house Owner financing W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y 111 4577 WE PA Y T O P *4 tor wreckad cars/lruckt. We Sell guaran toad used parts. AA A U TO SALVAGE a« OeAary..ta»4it3 239— Motorcycles and Bikas 149— Commercial Property / Sale 151— Investment Property / Sale 238— Vehicles Wanted 213— Auctions 869-9100 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ..................373 411* Florida . Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre loned PR I *45.000 W. Mallciewski Realtor........................333 7*41 1 FORD TOPPER S tor pick up truck. Make otter. Call Em plre Glass ................. 331 4544 201— Horses NEW L IF F R E A L TY . INC. NO CREDIT ‘ “ NO INTEREST USED CARS A .C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L 1-800-432-3 3219 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 2123 | Accitdllad mambar N M S C. c y p e p T A i % n I T O P U T T H I S 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 CONCRETE slabs.drives.patios walks. 75 yr e«p Lifelong res Lie A Ins 477 0777 after 5 A t LANDSCAPING INC. Re soding. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I i clean ups Give us the tough jobs . . .1 7** 7774 BOGUE5I Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted I Free Estl 171 4347 OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center ft* E. Second St . Santord 177 47*7__________ W ILL CARE FOR ELD ER LY. Hom e s e ttin g , licensed A C L F Call 371 7545 Handy Man OOD JOB5I Fix up A repairs, carpentry A other tasks around the house Call 177 5004 Painting Lawn Service Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling Business Equipment B U Y ...........SELL...........TR A D E MOBY A N YTH IN G I411S. FR EN C H A V I . H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN33MM4 P L A N T S A L I * w h a la ta le prlcetl overstocked! A buy one get one tree 1........ 33) 3*3* U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R S used, both good cond.I must seel *4*5*0 each.................3313535 W EIO HTS. 500 f . bench. 1 bar*, standard steal plate. *33100 Call............................. I l l 414* A L L S T I E E L BUILDIN OS At dealers invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq. tt. Call..............400 334*400 Gocx- Used T .V . *35 and up M ILLER S 341* Orlando D r............. 373 0353 (B D R M . ZONED MR-7 Excellent lor large family, rooming or adult tacitly. Owner financing *59.000 .-233-1144 JUNR A WRECKED CARtRunning or net. tag price* paid Free pick up m 7354 W A N T E D O L D R AR RB D Y ANN A ANDY’S, Call 33TMIS ANYTIM E 191-Building Materials 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo G ETO U TO FTO W N I Modern 1 bdrm . 7 bath home in S acre park like salting Loaded with extrasl Owner will hold................... S94.M0 219— Wanted k Buy N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Ave. A 13th SI....33I 4075 C A D IL LA C ELD O R A D O 'W . runt good. *1154 Or best otter. Call...............................3PTB73 OATSUN 14* SX- ’l l . Lika new. 5 spd . air. avery extra. *4.350. C a ll:............................ 331 1470 FO RD P IN TO tor salt. Gaed running condition. Price *500. Call:............................ 574*555 M ER CU R Y M O N TE R E Y - "70" good Iransportollon *135 00 Call...............................333 3343 M USTANG II- '7*. 4 tp.. 103 eng.. *100 dn Owner (Inane log. Call days............... 3314)14 PONTIAC PHOENIX 'TT 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. ps. pb. good tire*, •xtra clean SI ITS or bast otter, may lake trade Call :...31t-3354 P O N T IA C O R A N D A M '7 1 \ auto., ps , pb . *300.00 can ba seen p 3534 Palmetto Ave. Santord FI. 322-6123 STemper N h .4 P l h m .f t o S ______________ YAR D SALE A T N44 RNfMRa Ave. (art 17th St. naat la Bad Credit? Ho Credit? W E FIN A N CE FOR SALE- Washer’s, dryer's, refrigerator's ate. good cond. guarantoad.................. 373 47*4 H O SPITA L B E D - complete, exc. cond.*454.00 tlrm. mornings t a m / t a m o r a v a n ln g * 7:30pm/*:30pm, Call.. 333 1*75 LAR R Y'S M A R T. 715 Santord Ave New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade......... 333 4133. O P FIC B DESK A CHAIR- S7S. ski's A rope *35. headboard A bed frame *33. 7 bar stools *30 331 3555.........or.........33) 734* R EA LTO R M| 4I *'*»\ M O V IN N S A L E I Bvacythtog rr.uat gat 3511 Bl Portal Ave. (behind Bahama Jaas). Aug. 231— Cars 111— Appliances / Furniture FIRST REALTY IN C Q B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling MS 173 703* Financing Lie »CRC00067l T A H SP ECIA LTY remodeling, replace windows, doors, con crele Freeesl Trip 7*3 9544 or Hatchet _______ 414 904* Front 41,144 S A N FO R D -1 bdrm.. ISOS Elliot Dr. Ownar financing w/tmall downpayment. Call:...33 ) 34)4 SKY LARK! Splash! Vary nice 1/7 on cul-de tec. No qual. to astum. mtg *44.900.... 13* 4443 V Additions & Remodeling m y , A — . 4. t f « y - s i 223-Miscefkneous N EW MOON- 1 bdrm.. 3 bath! mobile home 14x34. Mutt ba moved M.45B. Call:....47t 4337 USED HOMES SANFORO. Ram odelad 1 bdrm.. I balh. owner financing. *35,900. Call.................345-71)3 SANFORD duplex, by ownar. Transferred, mutt tall I Below mkt. price. 1/1 A 7/1. nearly I acre. S3*,500 ...............331 47*5 SANFORD duplex, by owner Transferred, must tall I Below mkt price. 1/1 A 7/1. nearly I acre. *59,500................331 47*3 LET AN O S C E O L A R D . t 31 acres, fenced, electric pole A well. ......................................*15.000 B U ILD IN G L O TI 100 X 300. level and treed, prestigious area............................... *35.000 JUNE PORZIG R E A L TY INC 137—M ofcili Hom os/Sak R E N T TO OWN- 1513 S. Elliott. 1 bdrm. I bath. *3.404 down. *400 00 par month.... 1 435-3345 R O O R IO U S Z B R O T H E R S REAL E S TA TE . Santord 3 br. 7 ba. family, te r. porch, naar schools. 3 yr*. now Many extras. *75.000 Call Marla 443 IM4.....or.....eves. 333 1*15 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm . I bath 7 Bdrm . 7 bath Carport Garages A SK A BO U TO U R FR EE RENT *140 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. MARY 311-1*11....................... Ext. 703 O N E A TW O BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly or mthlySIOOOO dep Senior c ltlie n discount. 177 4414 or 7*4 4754 Located at 411 Park Ave________________ O N E BDRM Wall to wall carpet, C/H/A, 1775 per month plus deposit Call 3710715 R E N O V A TED UPSTAIRS lour bdrm. located 717 S Oak St.. VKMOO per mo , *750 00 sec dep Call......................337 0514 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEA R LEASE 1510 Ridgawood Ave....... 171 4470 Tues Fri lam 4pm Mon S 30am 5 30pm Some Sat 10 4________ SANFORD- Nice Irg 1 br. 1 lull ba. w/w carpet, c/h/a. washer dryer, all appls. A 40 ft pool *345 mo* *345 sec 373 *543 or.............. 1*04) 473 3434ova*. 321-7823___ Em. 3284889 LOMOWOOO Check out this 1/7 poet home tor *7J IB down. Woodland school dlst C/H/A. 141— Homes for Sale 4 4 4 I 4 4 I « Beys A Ctrl* ctothtog 4 to 7, l/> price. Dtntng ee* w/chatre. stereo A goods. Frl, Sat A Sun 7:14 em am ort , B ro ker............... *34-4433 C 'W l.M l eq I T— DELTON A- By ownar. brick 3/2. O N OFF 1ST MONTHS RENTI Need a aka dean quiet apt* 105— DupltxTrip ltx / Rtnf f 1 Property/Sak D ELTO N A - Per Sato By ( T ra n s f e rre d m ust t a l l ! Baauiltul 1/7 In bast location Attum. 1.5% mtg. *54.100 Can:-............ ..QpsiMl-am FRANKLIN ARMS HSlFtorMgAve. * * e IN D ELTO N A e e 7 “ e c HOMES F O « R E N T e e • a S74-I4M e e_______ LOMOWOOO- 3 br. I>* ba. a/c. fenced yard *435 mo. 1313 Logan Dr. Long Data...331-0304 SANFORD- 3 br., 7 'i ba. catling tan*, fireplace, hardwood Hoots. Call:.................303 *043 SANFORD- 1/1 4- Irg. FI. rm. Super cond. c/h/a. tans. appl. quiet araa. fenced, treat. No pat*. Avail. */t. Rat. *450 4 dtp. M l 3543..... or...... 3330104 SAN FO R O I1 BDRM.. I B A TH *410 month with discount. Call............................. 333-4*40 S A N F O R D - 1/1, Handyman Special. *300 mo. 1/1, *300 mo. Naar Airport. Call: .....333-3334 SANFORD- Country Living, 1 bdrm., 1 bath. cant, air, peel. *445mo. Call:............. 043-143* SANFORD- 1 bedroom house. *400 mo. In nice neighborhood. Call:............................331-1414 SANFORD- 4 bdrm. 15* bath, famlly/llvlng rm. C/H/A. w/w carpet paddle Ians, fenced yard, *450.00 ............... 333-4540 TWO BDRM., Naar town. MS wkly, *150 deposit, discount for mgmt........... 373*3*4, eves I SR.. 1 rm. heat* located on 1W acres, country atmos. *350 mo 1miles from UC F.......471 4337 Ml* GRANDVIEW - 3 br. 1 bath large lot, convenient location. *550mo Call:........... 1-3*3 040* 1 i I j •— IR Y t t T m t T T T 93— Rooms for Rem FLOR ID A H O TE L Reasonable weakly rates 500 Oak Ave................ 4450503 N IA R F L I A W ORLD- Includes electricity, no A/C. (55.00 wk. ♦ dtp COII333 *410___________ ROOM la private home tor a working parson Color TV , sm. refrig . washer A maid terv . all util. *00 wk.............333 WOO m l 91. 141-Hom M fopJak • Juslott 17*3 1 < No |Ob tooBmHI! 28 y r i tap 323 964S Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing Call 177 1406 or 177 »1J1 4 YARD DUMP TRU CK tor hire Olrt. till A sand Winter Park Call 447 715* BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig . la w n Care. Res A Comm. 171 7444. F R E E ESTI G EO RG E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeett 177 0901 LAW N C A R E low price%. super service, cut. trim & 574 01*7 edge, tree est Call LAWN SERVICE 111 Ml* M AHO NEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 171 2527 "SUN N YS" Mow edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free est 177 7*79 FR AN K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure Cleaning Free est All work guaranteed Ret upon re quest 17yrs exp 121 1161 Tree Service DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE A H A ULIN G We trim the trees not our customers Call 111 2444 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding Too! 173 777* day or nile Lei The Professionals do It" Windows G LA SSO M ETR Y! Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm & Res i:U M l I I �T T i r r ftft—Sinfertf HeraM, I m M , FI. BLONDIE » r y • r * ! / ' p * * ^ w* l i t » r *K • • r 'P r <■ ►' r—■>“ » y, A»f. 4 ,1W7 by Chic Young ' f ►*•✓ ^K mr*- m»' mr\jr►*'I"* I » ^ » ^# r K 0 'r 'r ' - ' ". . '. •. \ ................. . ' , - V ' W / # M AI Lung Infection Treatment Unnecessary DEAR DR. GOTT - I con­ tracted mycobacterium aviumlntracellulare. I was told that it probably was caused by my removing wild birds from the waste-water treatm ent plant where I worked. Is there any new treatment available? DEAR READER My c o b a c t e r i u m avl umby Mod Walker Intracellulare produces a type of lung Infection that resembles tuberculosis. However. It Is not us serious as tuberculosis, and many experts believe that treatment is not necessary. Otherwise-healthy patients with MAI seem to have chronic lung Infections that remain sta­ ble for years. On the other hand. M AI I n f e c t i o n In i mmunologtcally suppressed pa­ tients. such as those with AIDS, can be serious and fatal. MAI bacteria are quite resistant to antibiotics; there Is no one uni­ by A d Sansom versally effective treatment. DEAR DR. GOTT - My fiance was In a car accident IV* years ago and developed seizures. Medication Is not controlling t h e m . H e ’s 100 p o u n d s overweight, but when he tries to cxen:l"«- *— has a seizure. He also extublts bizarre behavior during seizures; He searches for a cap he doesn’t have, pulls non-existent strings off his sweater, walks like a gorilla and refuses to have anyone touch him. He’s only 37 and I hate the by Bob Montana Idea of him living the rest of his life like this. Can you help? DEAR READER — Your fiance appears to have suffered brain damage at the time of the a c c i d e n t . This d a ma g e Is associated with episodes of seizure activity and bizarre behavior that probably are caused by abnormal electrical discharges within brain tissue. If medication Is not controlling his problem, he needs evaluation by neurologists who are experts In dealing with post-traumatic epilepsy. I recommend that you by Howie Schneider ask his doctors for a referral to n th e neurology clinic at a teaching hospital, (n such a setting, the super-specialists will have resources for diagnosis and treatment that are not available to average physicians. DEAR DR. GOTT — I once touched mercury while cleaning up a broken thermometer. Within three days I was covered BEETLE BAILEY TIME5 HAVE CHANGED. MISS BLIPS. MEN TOC*V EXPECT A WOMAM TO BE AGGRESSIVE TH E BORN LOSER IFMAMA IS 60IWH& ID LIVE WlTHl)S,ItoAFCAiC?WEUHA£ TDVOVeiDALAP£0ZHCWfc m i t n u i lu m m n ARCHIE EEK A MEEK W A TTM C 5 l LAST CAUL ? rv- with a hot, bright-red rash. Do I have anything to worry about? DEAR READER — I doubt that {. Exposure to the mercury the brief exposure you had to broken thermometer Is mercury Is the caused of your not hazardous unless the mercu­ rash. Free mercury Is not ry enters the body. absorbed through Intact skin. Rather. It does Its damage when If you have questions about I n h a l e d ( as a v a p o r ) or HIATAL HERNIA, you can get awallowed. Mercury poisoning answers In Dr. Gott’s new Health causes acute symptoms of thirst, Report on the subject. Send $1 nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, and your name and address to bloody diarrhea and kidney fail­ P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH ure. Chronic poisoning causes 44101-3369. Be sure to ask for Irritability, slurred speech, gum the Health Report on Hiatal disorders, trembling and stag- Hernia. ACROSS 1 Comsdlan Ed 5 A c t u a l Chats 9 Animal girdan 12 Child’s toy (comp, wd.) 13 Cats hava _____ livas 14 and downs 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 15 Squaaiad out 16 17 18 20 22 23 34 27 29 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 44 48 48 50 53 54 56 58 59 60 61 62 Eya drop Born Warahousa Splrltlass Ship's diary Airlina Informa­ tion (abbr.) — coda Mai d a _____ Adversary Mental pictures Songstress Ad­ ams Surface (a street) Oppress Young salmon Now (prof.) M a i_____ (cocktail) Olympic board (abbr.) Collage degree (abbr.) Msrsh plant 0am State Small organisms Smile Inner Hebrides island Navy ship prefix (abbr.) Cover the inside of Kill a fly Obtained Companion of odds Of a swelling Whole number Recline Playing card Charge with gas Pueblo Indian page (comp, w d.) Full of (suff.) M aul globe Decorate with Answer to Previous Puule □ E ddD n □no 30 31 32 34 38 39 41 45 Zooms Moslem priest Peacock genus Beseballer N o­ lan _____ Compile Mineral Abominable snowman Frown Cats Pleat Securing pin Waxy substance in cork □ □□nnn odd onn nnn o n e □no □□□ □□□ nnn woodworking 24 25 26 28 n n in n n n □ □ □ o q u id n O D D non □□□ non n n n □ □ □ n n n □ E n n n n D E E iin n □□□nnn □d g b d 4 7 Flower 4 8 Mediocre (comp, wd.) 4 9 Direction 51 Hockey player Gordie 8 2 ____________ even keel nennen n n ni i i o j S3 Swiss canton 55 Hoosier State (abbr.) 57 Arm y Transport r rL 10 11 63 Longings DOWN 25th letter Join Soviet refusal o n * (C)tSS7 by NlA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS WHAT£ WRPMG, /ttp.GILLYF’ YXJ LOOK AWFUL ' what you need to Justify your By Ju n e * Jacoby Did you ever wonder how to risk. Heitle Noland of Lake define good luck at bridge? Charles. Louisiana, was con­ I COULDN’T ^ . Maybe you think that holding a fronted with Just such a problem THERE W ASN’T lot of high cards Is lucky, and at a sectional competition In ANYONE THERE that would certainly be true at Houston last June. After two rubber bridge. It’s also certainly passes, her right-hand opponent lucky If you bid to a contract opened the bidding with three that requires some breaks, and hearts. Since her partner had you get them. And of course originally passed, Heitle feared there Is a large element of good he would not have values to take luck In having your opponents any action. So she made what seemed to be a good percentage mlsbld or mlsplay their cards. In tournament bridge, where bid If she was going to catch a your opponents are doing their few cards In the North hand. She by Warner Brothers best to make your life at the tried three no-trump. table difficult, you will encounter This may not be the right bid, numerous situations where you Just have to step out and take a but It worked. Heitle made her chance. Good luck at such times nine tricks and won the Flight A consists In your partner holding Open Pairs. by Hargreaves A Sailers THE TRAINl —RIPIMS BACKWARPG- -MAKES M E --GICK- - ^?H/ WHY PIDMY^ Y5U ASK "THE P6RS<5N SfTT/NG OPPOSITE Y*-> To CHANGE SEATS Py T ) T BUGS BUNN Y NORTH ♦ 986 5 ♦ J7 ♦ K 10 ♦ A q 10 8 2 EAST WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K 10 2 V A Q 10 8 6 5 4 ♦ 973 ♦ --. QJ 7 3 92 Q8 64 753 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A4 K3 AJ 5 2 KJ 96 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West P ass N orth P ass E ast 3V Pass Pass Pass Sooth 3 NT Opening lead: V 9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves U. S. POST OFFICE GARFIELD YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 5.1987 1 In the year ahead you should TH15op set aside pipe dreams In favor of goals that are attainable. If you work with a clear end In sight, T E N J u m Bo i T A M p x you will fulfill your potential, and possibly reap financial re­ in Twet-ve c o l o n s wards LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) En­ C O M t A S M O P A je s terprises that are a trifle daring and innovative are the ones that g o v e r n m e n t e c o n o m y . are likely to work out the most .................... .... T h A1VC5 8 - 4 . successfully for you today. Be imaginative. Get a jump on life by Jim Davis by understanding the influences that are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have been anxious to get the consent of your mate regarding a change you would like to make. sneer $wo,qn/</ this Is the right day to put the Issue on the table. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You nave some l'»g pluses going for you today. You're a fast thinker with profound Judgment who will know how to Implement what you conceive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you will be exceptionally clever at envisioning ways that could make money for you. Take positive m easures to prove yourself right. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Spontaneous activities hold the greatest promise for you today. Toss out your schedule and fly by the seat of your slacks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Circumstances should devel­ op today that will enable you to tie something down that has previously eluded you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be welcomed today If you decide to drop In on an old friend without an Invitation. This person will be as happy to see you as you'll be to see him or ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS ...PERMOT ALWAYS YET YOU SEEA'EP TO 35 UKE FOUGHT HIS MOTHER-, r HER FOR HE SURE PlPN'T c u s T O o y c f 06T Hl5 LOOKS THE POY.FROMME her. PISCES (Feb. 20-’larch 20) Be watchful today for two op­ portunities of unique natures. One will pertain to your material security and the other to an ascendency of status. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have the happy faculty today for saying positive things to companions. Your words will uplift their spirits and spur them ’ on to successful fulfillment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something of Importance to you will undergo a favorable change today. This will result in personal benefits to everyone Involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Project yourself into activities today that provide you with opportunities to meet new peo­ ple. A valuable association may develop. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Matters that have a pertinent effect on your career should not be neglected today. You are on a lucky roll, so make the most of It. by Leonard Starr _OH, SHE JUST WANTEP ANP WHY HIM TO SPITE M'd! SHE pip you WANT ACTUALLY FOUNP HIM A PR AG ON HER_ER_ PERMOT? FREE ANP EASY •l if e s t y l e * - � 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 04, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 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 04, 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/81ed95fc1eb16d3fd0b603da4c93645c.pdf 0084ba92fb0e422d2314469f93955bb7 PDF Text Text lT Sanford Herald •Oth Year, No. 24 P rica Sanford. Florida — Tutsday, Saptambar 22, 1W7 25 Cants Sanford Faces Utility Cost Increase •U rriu L C n w Herald Staff W riter People who live In Sanford may noon be paying 5 percent more for Ihelr utilities. Utility Director Paul Moore said for the average bill the Increase would probably amount lo no more than one or two dollars per month. Moore told commissioners In a workshop Monday the utility rate Increases are needed to pay for planned water and sewage Improvements. City Planner Jay Marter. who presented the city's new comprehensive plan to the com­ mission. briefly covered some of the planned Improvements. The utility rate Increases are expected to raise an additional $220,000 over the first year. One of the projects In the city's comprehensive plan that will receive some of these funds Is the Innovative vacuum system that the city will use lo separate sanitary and storm sewer lines In the d ly . The vacuum system consists of vacuum lines, roughly 200 vacuum valves close lo the homes they will serve, and vacuum sewage pumps to connect to the nearest gravity sewage line, conducting the raw sewage to the treatment plant without having to build a new line. A recently completed engineering report dem­ onstrated the need for the rate Increase to cover bonds for the Improvements required by the state Department of Environmental Regulation. The rate Increases proposed would result In water consumption charges Increasing from • I to $1.05 per 1.000 gallons (5 percent Increase) and sewage How charges Increasing form $1.65 to $1.74 per 1.000 gallons (5.45 percent Increase). The customer charge base would also Increase by about 5 percent. Customer charges are based on w ater m eter alse. For exam ple, for a residential customer with a three-quarter Inch meter, the water customer charge would Increase from $1.50 per month to $1.56 per month (5.33 percent Increase). Larger site meter charges would Increase accordingly. The base sewer customer charge would Increase from $2 per • a s BAKFORD. gaga 10A Presidential Hopefuls Convert Few Follow ers Seminole Delegates Impressed R e p o rt: T a x S o lu tio n s Little Hbpe For Q uick Fix Proas Staff sad W lra Reports. SfLsstil Vice President George Bush addresses the d eleg ates to the N ational Rep ublican W om en's convention. He then, below. President George Bush, says “ Robertson Is a one-issue can­ didate. and only talks about the * family. He has a lot of support In Central Florida, but not In the stale overall." she says. Lind said she liked all the speakers except Robertson too. Both wom en were very Im­ p r e s s e d w ith K ay O r r. Nebraska's first woman gover­ nor. who spoke to the delegates Sunday noon. They also liked the speeches of Elizabeth Dole, who recently resigned her posi­ tion as secretary of transporta­ tion to work In her husband's p re sid e n tia l c a m p a ig n , and Je a n e K lrk p a trlu c k . form er D o c to r s ' In c o m e s U p D e s p ite pursued the ageless politician's prerogativ latlve of "hugging babies," this time his daughter. ambassador to the United Na­ tions. Lind, a school teacher for many years, said she also liked Gov. Pete duPont's suggestion to have mandatory physical and chemical testing for high school students as a method of getting drugs out of the schools. Although the two Seminole County delegates had signed up for different workshops, they both ended up In the same one. on voter registration. Herring said the workshop was very Informative, especially since the local group intrnds to have a voter registration drive someSee SE M IN O LE , page 10A M a lp r a c tic e C ru n ch A re a Doctors M ake Less, Pay M ore By Busan Lodsn And Deans Jordan A Sanford surgeon today dis­ agreed with a report saying Florida doctors' Incomes are up and they are passing along Increased medical malpractice insurance to their patients. The report, released Monday, said Florida doctors earned $11.500 more than the national average for physicians last year. MWSMPtMiSv L e g is la to rs S e e k Herald a ta ff W riter Seminole County delegates to the National Federation of Re­ publican Women Convention In Orlando last weekend were im­ pressed by the women officials who spoke to them, and liked the presidential contenders' ap­ pearances. but don't think any delegates' original perceptions a b o u t the c a n d id a t e s w a s changed. However. Pat Herring of Alta­ monte Springs, alternate dele­ gate from Seminole County, said the delegates could all agree on one thlng-the acroustlcs were terrible In the Orange County Convention Center’s South Hall, where most of the speeches were delivered. , Herring, as well as Mildred Lind of Sanford, the county group's official delegate, said anyone not directly In front of the speaker's platfrom at the front of the hall had a very difficult lime hearing speeches because of the echoes as sound from speakers In the middle and rear of the hall bounced off the concrete block walls. "Being a Republican. I liked most of what was said at the convention. IfeiTlng said. “ How­ ever. like a few others. I walked out on (Pal) Robertson's speech. Herring, s supporter of Vice . Sanford com m issioners also hoard Mardar. abova. datall road work thaclfy. making them the highest paid In the country despite Increases In m a lp ra c tic e Insu ran ce p re ­ miums that drained profits. A spokesman for the Florida Bar would not com m ent on the Income report and Its possible reflection on the malpructlce Issue. Sanford's Dr. Kenneth Wing s a id h ig h e r In c o m e s a n d (Mssed along costs Isn't the cuse In Sanford, a more rural urcu. where doctors' earnings are ap­ parently considerably less than what the report Indicates. Wing said he doesn't know the validity of the report, because he Is not familiar with the source or how the survey was made. The average pretax profit for Florida p h y r l c l n n s In I9 H 6 w a s $124,290. according to a recent survey In the national business magazine Medical Economics “ Doctors are the highest puld p r o f e s s i o n . T h u t h a s n 't changed." said Jerry Butterfield, spokesman for the liar. Butterfield said lawyers make significantly less Income than doctors. Baaed on u random survey In 1985. the latest figures available, the average attorney In private practice earned $53,000. A t­ torneys working for govern­ m e n ta l a g e n c ie s e a rn e d See DOCTORS, page I 0 A to raise Bl billion each full year Legislators meet In special — money stale leaders say Is session In Tallahassee for the critical to Florida's future. second day today, deflating the But recent polls Indicate about tax on consumer services and 80 percent of the public opposes looking st a penny sales tax the tax. Now Martinez Is de­ increase as a possible replace­ manding repeal, and says he will ment. S eaT A X .p a ge 1 A Key committees In both the House and Scnatr were sched­ uled lo meet early today, but after that nothing la certain. Senate leaders held out some hope of passing s bill repealing the unpopular tax first through the F in an ce. T a x a tio n an d Claims Committee, then through ■V*. the full Senate. But on the House side, final action o f any sort seemed unlike­ ly. And no one. not legislators nor Gov. Bob Martinez, believed the tax problem would be settled before the special session ends at noon on Wednesday. “ I don't believe the future of Florida Is going to be decided In 48 hours — and that's good." said House Speaker Jon Mills. “ I don't know what the best bet Is." said Senate President. John Vogt. D-Coroa Beach. "I would say the onr-cent sales tax." Vogt said, however, that while the sale tax In a possibility, he thought the public, once relieved of the service tax would be provoked by an Increase In the sales tax from 5 to 6 percent. He said "a large segment of the business com m u n ity Is watching us nervously.” fearing a hike In the corporate-income tax or gross-receipts tax, " If you think the public Is going to be thrilled when you raise the sales tax u penny to replace the service lax. you'd better think ugaln. Vogt said. The service tux was adopted at the urging of Martinez In April and took effect July 1. It extends the 5 percent sales tax on goods to an array of consumer services Education lobbyists ref­ ' a plea by Gov. Bob Martinez Monday that they accept repeal of the servtcea tax. then beseiged legislators In on attempt to preserve the Martinez urged Florida School Boards Association officials. In town for a confer­ ence. to agree to repeal of the levy, with no replacement tax until later. The majority of memebers on the Seminole County School Board have agreed In principal with the tax. “Our position Is that If the legislature choaea to replace the service tax. we strongly recommend they find re­ placement d o lla rs," said Karen Coleman, spokesman for the Seminole County School Board. She sold preliminary dis­ cussions have already be held though no decisions made on how to cut costs If the tax Is axed. She said the local cuts could Include limiting after school activities, charging stadium light use to gate reclepts and a freeze on Bee PLEA, page I 0 A ------- .— They've Done It: NFL Players Strike H «r*ls State k, Tammy Vlacitit Welcome New Medical Staffers T h e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w ith w e lc o m e d n e w m e m b e r s o f th e m e d ic a l s t a ff Above o f th e C e n t r a l to b re a k fa st F lo r id a to d a y . M e d ic a l A b ove C e n te r le ft , D r. at a Jan B llc k e n s t a f f , f a m i ly p r a c t ic e , o n r ig h t , c h a t s D r. N ic h o la s r ig h t , grou p on P a s tis and D r. L aw re n ce h is s p e c ia lt y , R ic k B e rge n . V a lla r lo , s p e a k s th e h e a rt. By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports W riter NEW YO RK (U P I) - Th e scenario NFL Players Associa­ tion Executive Director Gene U|>shaw said he worked 4 Mi years to avoid became reality today when the union began Its second strike In five years. Upshaw Monday night ordered the 1.600-member union to strike Imihedlutcly after the game between the New York Jcis and New Englund Patriots, which ended at 12.29 u.m. EDT. and warned of possible violence against players crossing picket lines. The work stoppage was called after llie players and owners remained deadlocked over the Issue of free agency. Upshaw and Management Council Exec­ utive Director Jack Dunlan. the owners' chief negollulur. have not held u bargaining session since Friday. No talks between the sides are TODAY Bridge.......................... .... ab Classifieds................... 4B.5B Comics......................... .... AB Coming Events............ .... 3A Crossword................... .... ab Dear Abby................... ..... IB Deaths......................... ....10A Dr. G olf........................ .... AB Editorial...................... .... aA Financial.................... ....10A Florida........................ ..... 3A Horoscope................... .... ab Hospital...................... ....10A Nation............................... 5A People......................... ..... IB P o lice.......................... .... 2A Sports.......................... 7A 9A Television................... .... IB Weather...................... ...... 2A World.......................... ..... 5A S ee related story, 7A scheduled, and Upshaw said beginning today he will bypass Dunlan and take tbc dispute to another management official. "W hen I started out 4 years ago the one thing that I wanted lo do was not have a strike In 1987. but they forced us to strike." Upshaw said. "W e made all kind of changes on our side of the table and on the other side of the table the faces arc still the same and the attitude Is still the same and that's why we're on strike." Upshaw made the strike an­ nouncement from Washington, w here the N F L P A Is head­ quartered. at halltlme of the Jeta* 43-24 victory. Donlan. s p e a k in g fro m N ew Y o rk , blamed the strike on the union's refusal to negotiate. Sec P L A Y E R S , page 10A ---------------------------- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 a Seminole County students Included on list of semifinalists for National Merit Scholarships, SA o C o u r t h o ld s b a s e b a ll owners guilty of conspiracy In free agent dealings, 7A �JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 13,1*17 M an C h a se d , Beat, Fired A t; 4 Caught By Susan Lodes Herald S taff W riter POLICE IN BRIEF Girlfriend Reportedly Beaten, Robbed; Boyfriend Charged Bonnie Hasty, of 2005 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, told Sanford police that about 6:40 p.m. Saturday her llve-ln boyfriend beat her with a chair and stole 6200 from her purse. When police arretted James Edward Jones. 30. at hit home at about 8:55 p.m. Saturday they reported recovering $92 from him. He has been charged with aggravated battery and robbery and was being held In lieu or$5,0 0 0 bond. Drunkenness, Battery Charged A man who was carrying a wine bottle and who allegedly was loud and disorderly In the lobby o f the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, at about 10:50 p.m. Sunday eras arrested by Sanford police. The man allegedly attacked police and kicked an officer. In addition to being charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. Edward Rudolph Pleslc. 29. no address, was charged with battery on a policeman. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Car Phone Tip Helps Recover Car Seminole County sheriff's deputies report that a caller using a car phone alerted deputies to the location of a car that had been reported stolen In Longwood. Deputies located the car on Weklva Springs Road. Longwood, and arrested the driver and a passenger at about 4:25 p.m. Sunday. James Andrew Myers. 23. of 718 Rolling Green Drive. Apopka, and Johnny William Bell. 28. of Ocoee, have been charged with grand theft auto and were being held In lieu o f$ l ,000'bona each. Two Arrested For Drugs The driver of a car that was weaving and running people off Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Saturday, w as arrested by Sanford police on 25th Street. That man. Marshall Edward Renfro II. 28. o f 160 Elder Road. Sanford, w as charged with driving under the Influence, reckless driving, driving without headlights, resisting arrest without violence and driving with a suspended licenses. In a search police reported finding cocaine and drug paraphernalia. % Charges of possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia were added against both Renfro and his companion. Alexander Cooper, 38. o f Palm Bay. Cooper was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond and Renfro was being held without bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County an a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Clifford Stephen Finch. 32. 2121 Wood lawn Drive. Apopka, w as arrested at 12:47 p.m. Sunday on Miami Springs Road. Longwood. after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He also was charged with driving with a suspended license. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Dorothy Dodson, 47. of 740 E. Alpine Si.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $100 pistol, two watches, five bracelets and four necklaces with a total value of about $3,500 were stolen from her home Saturday or Sunday. The disabled 1972 Volkswagen van of Collett Ronce. 23. of Winter Park, which contained about $200 worth of toots, disappeared from a parking lot at 167 Stefanlk St.. Winter Park. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Oviedo police reported the rapture and arrest of four Oviedo men early Monday who allegedly had pursued, shot at. attacked and threatened to kill a man In Oviedo. The incident began at about 10:15 p.m. Sunday. Arrested at 12:15 a.m. Monday were: —Frederick Leon Hill. 20. of P.O. Box 1133. charged with a g ­ gravated assault with a motor vehicle, w as being held in lieu of $3,000 bond. —Sylvester Nlckson. 18. of 150 Plneview St., charged with a g ­ gravated battery, aggravated assault with a firearm and ag­ gravated assault, w as being held in lieu of $6,000 bond. —Demetrus Marcel) Hill. 20. of P.O. Box 1133. charged with a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u lt w ith a firearm and carrying a concealed firearm, w as being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Gerald Lorenzo Boone. 20. of 161 Denise St., charged with Joseph Levy, 30. of 2920 Autumnwood Trail. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a $200 video recorder was stolen from his home Sunday or Monday along with two watches and a ring with a combined value of $650. Gordon L. Lincoln, of 1601 Lake Markham Road. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 television was stolen Saturday or Sunday from his home along with six bottles of rum valued at $60 and two cases of beer valued at $24. Robert Rothenbcrg. 41. of 122 Ichabod Trail. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies a $600 camera and a $275 radar detector were stolen from his car Friday or Saturday. — 8 :4 5 S an ford S atu rd ay a . m .. S e m i n o l e B o u l e v a r d and Sanford A ve. Acted as standby at road race. — l i t 10 a .in.. 500 Carriage Cove Way. Car fuel leak. —4t51 p.m.. 2600 Georgia Ave. Apt. 103. Woman. 65. suffered cardiac arrest. Adm inistered CPR and oxygen. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 5 :3 4 p.m .. I t Castle Sanford Herald tUSPS <11 1M) Tuesday, September 22. 1907 Vol BO. No. 26 Publithvd Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc.. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 11771. PO STM ASTER: Send a ddrett change* to THE SANFORD H ERALD . P.O. Boa H it. Sanford. FL J im Home D elivery: 1 Month*. S I 4.tr, a Month*, U l 11, Y ear, 551 s i In Slate M a il; I Month* t i l . I/ i « Month*, t i l . U : Y ear, t l j . t l . (Amount thown include* S% Florida Sale* T eat Out Of Slate Mail Threo Month* H IM . t Month* MO St; Year t i l .00 Phone (MS) 1111411. The car was searched and a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol and a kitchen knife were found. The four were taken lo the Ovldeo police station, where they were arrested. Police did not report a motive for Ihe rep orted attack on Jordan, whose age and address was not Included In the arrrst reports. Legislators charged the re­ forms Martinez wants would strip them of their constitutional responsibility to set budget poli­ cy. Other lawmakers charged repealing the tax would mean abandoning essential state pro­ grams and forcing an Increase In local property taxes. T h e rep e al p ro p o se d by Martinez, effective Jan. 1. would take an estimated $400 million from Ihe state budget. Martinez proposed taking $153 million from the $253 million reserve Sam Bell, chairman of the House Appropriations Commit­ tee and opponent of repeal, called the special absurr and la c k in g In le a d e rsh ip from Martinez. Martinez said Bell was calling the session absurd because some o f the tax reform suggested upsets Bell. N a tio n T o m p e ro tu ro * C N it h n c M mi Albugutfqut pc it n M 40 14 40 57 04 51 i SO * i 57 u 60 M 50 n 41 51 M t ) 65 TV 54 61 40 60 40 65 40 at 61 40 . » 55 *5 ;i » 64 47 60 JO JO 57 70 50 70 10 to 71 u SO 66 40 n 51 07 n so n 07 70 55 *4 60 40 51 Tf 64 f t 77 J l 64 40 .1) 71 54 76 M 65 61 71 60 70 51 70 47 71 56 *6 77 44 44 64 47 *0 54 60 54 Tf 5» 70 SO 74 55 76 61 Anchoragor AthaulHapc Atlanta pc Billing* *Y Birmingham pc Baatoner Braumavllta T*a *ft Buffalo «h Burlington Vt. cy Char la*tan J.C. pc Chartotta N.C. pc Chicago cy Cincinnati th Clowland th CatwnWaacy Qallaoc a Lima Rack ty Lot Angela* pc Loultvlltecy Memphit ty Miami Beach pc Milwaukee *h Minna apoll»»y Nathvlllety New Or leant ly New York pc Oklahoma City (y Omaha pc Philadelphia pc PhoenU pc Plttthurgh ft Portland Ma cy Portland Ore. ly Providence cy Richmond pc SI. Louie pc San F ra n cltcox Wathlngton pc X cloud* r fBin ih th oA tn $mofce in v*ow COOES < dear ct-c tearing i f %*jnnf t* thuodertto/mt • Windy Florida Temperatures M IAM I IU PI) - Florida 14 hour t.m p .r. tu rt*•n d ra ln U lls tl* m EDT today HI 1 Lv City; ApoUchlcoU I t 16 000 Cr»»t,iw> n 71 000 Daytona Buck 60 70 000 Fort Loudordola 60 70 000 F x t Myort 66 75 000 Golnoivllla 16 6S 000 Jxktonvlll* M 61 000 ICvyW.lt 01 14 000 Lakaljnd 61 70 000 63 75 000 Miami Or Undo 61 76 003 P tn u coU 06 70 000 SaratoU Brvdvnton 60 71 000 17 47 000 Tallahattoo Tampa 61 71 000 61 71 000 Vvro Boach W rit Pvlm B«*ch 61 75 000 Moon P hases oo© Fir*l Sapt JO Full Oct * Lait Oct n Beach Conditions D a y to n a 0 to rr lnSI«nppoll*cy Jxfcaon M itt i f J*cli ton villa pc Kama* City »y Wpt JJ For Control Florida to r, O otM oIn n ty Datroll pc Datum pc ElPaaopc Evan*villa pc Marflora cy Naw Five-Day Forecast La B e a c b :W a v e s arc flat, maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 81 degrees. N e w S m yrn a Beach: Waves are about I (o 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. u 96 The Florida Supreme Court haa suspended a Fern Park attorney from the practice of law in Florida. Suspended was Irving B. Gussow. 40. He had pleaded no contest to a felony charge of second-degree grand then In Orange County. G u s s o w . o f 2 9 2 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, w a s sentended to six months In Jail and five years probation. The c rim in a l c h a r g e s a g a in st G u s s o w w e r e r e la t e d to a lle g a tio n s In clu ded In a Florida Bar disciplinary action pending against the attorney. The Bar states Gussow ac­ cepted then misappropriated $26,000 given to him by a client for a real estate transac­ tion. The Bar's disciplinary rules require that any attorney con victed o f a felon y be automatically suspended for at least three years from the practice of law. Gussow has not been able to practice law since Novem ber 14. 1986. when lie was temporarily sus­ pended pending a Bar dis­ ciplinary Investigation. The Bar Is allowed to pursue fu r t h e r d is c ip lin e action against an attorney who has been suspended following a felony conviction and staff counsel report that Ihe Bar Is trying to have Gussow dis- barTrd —Deans Jordan 73 Wed. Thur$. Local Report The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 91 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 71 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no 1 rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In Ihe low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Ar«a Forecast Sun. F ri. Source H eH enal W eather S e rv ice Cold Front Passes, Did You Notice? S ta ff And W ire R eports W ould you b e lie v e that Seminole County weather Is now controlled by a cold from which has Just passed. Cold, huh! l ows last night were wav down Into the high (30s. Highs were...oh welt. high. Today will continue the trend; warm, humid and a chance of showers. Tomorrow w ill be s lig h tly differen t. Chances are It will ruin on you sometime during tile afternoon or curly evening. Won't be as warm, however. Emily has passed puberty and Is now a mature storm • u hurricane. It could affect our weather this week-end or early next week. A hurricane warning was in effect for the south coast of the D om inican R epu blic from Santo Domingo westward and for the south coast of Haiti Including the entire south­ western peninsula. At 6 a.m. EDT. the center of Emily was located near lati­ tude 15.5 north, longitude 67.5 w est, or 250 m iles southeast of Santo Domingo. "Highest sustained winds are estimated at 85 mph, and fu r th e r s tr e n g th e n in g Is expected today." the center said In its 6 a.m. udvlsory. Gules extend outward 125 miles lo the north of the center and the advisory warned small craft in Hispaniola and Puerto Rico to remain In pori and said other small boats around the central Caribbean should not venture far from port. The strength o f the Caribbe­ an's first hurricane In six years grew overnight from 75-inph to 85-mph winds, and Wally Barnes, a forecaster for the National Weather Service In San Juan, said Emily had gusts of almost 100 mph. S c a tte r e d s h o w e rs and Ihunderslorms soaked parls of ihe Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes today hut overall condi­ tions were pleasant across the nation on the day before the start of Autumn. C lou d y sk ies, rain and drizzle extended from eastern Iowa through Michigan. Ohio and New York and across New England, the National Weather Service reported. On Monday, the only severe w e a th e r o c c u re d n ear Slevcnsvlllc. Mich., where a tornado touched down. No one was Injured and no damage was reported from the twister that hit near Ihe town along Lake Michigan, about 25 miles north of the Indiana hnrrtrr TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Fahrenheit Degrees Celsius f r Today partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light variable wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight parity cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms Low 68 to 74. Light north wind. Rain chance 20 percen t. W ed n esd a y partly cloudy. Extend ed F o re ca st The extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Satur­ d a y . fo r F l o r i d a e x c e p t northwest — A chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms south. Otherwise partly sunny days and mostly fair nights. Lows In Ihe 70s except mid 60s north. Highs In the 80s. A re a R ead in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77; overnight low: 76: Monday’s high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds. NE at 6 mph; rain: .03 inch; Today's sunset: 7:22 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:14a.m. Area Tides , W a te r 1 0 0 *1b o lls ~ 194 - 90 176 - 80 158 - 70 140 122 - W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:50 60 104 - 40 86 - 30 68 50 - 20 10 a.m., 6:10 p.m.; Maj. 11:55 a.m. TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.; lows. 2:28 a.m.. 2:43 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:58 a.m., 9:18 p.m.; lows. 2:33 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 1:58 a.m.. 2:11 p.m.; lows. 8:15 a.m.. 8:30 p.m. - -10 Boating - -20 32 14 so 1 - -4 •22 -40 - - -40 -58 -76 •94 -112 - -70 • 130 -148 - hr -30 o to• Second C lan Pottage Paid e l Sanford. Florida 11771 Sunday At 10:44 p.m.. Oviedo police who responded to the reported gunplay searched the area and found Ihe suspects and their vehicle near Lake Charm Drive. Fern Park Attorney Suspended WEATHER m m ilt in g — 1:03 ami.. 2617 Marshall Ave. Man. 26. having seizure. Took v ita l signs. T ra n sp orted to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. . —6:55 a.m.. 2008 Summerlin Ave. Man. 92. complained of pain in eye. Took vital signs and surveyed patient. Advised to see doctor. —9:29 a.m.. 515 Cypress Ave. Man. 84. complained of difficulty b r e a th in g . T r a n s p o r te d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 10:32 a.m.. 25th Street and Hardy Avenue. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 11:35 a.m.. 4 lOUi E. Third St. Woman. 83. complained of rapid heart beat. A d vised to see doctor. —6:35 p.m.. Woman, 85. fell. No Injuries. - 8 : 3 5 p.m.. 818 E. 10th St. Woman. 32. complained of chest pains. Patient evaluated and vital signs taken. Patient refused transportation. fund, eliminating $75 million In planned construction projects, cutting $40 million from other non-speclfled programs and rut­ ting each agency's budget by 1.44 percent. refuse to consider replacement revenues unless Ihe Legislature adopts budgetary reforms that would greatly strengthen his h a n d In s e t t in g s p e n d in g priorities. Martinez not only has asked legislators to repeal Ihe tax but pass extensive budget reforms to give him more control over state spending. The Idea drew strong criticism, and hoots of derision, when presented to Senate and hi hoi# Brewer Court. While the owner was away, a pan of food on the stove started smoking. No (Ire. — 6:5 9 p.m.. 2005 Cedar Ave. Woman. 37. assaulted. Took vital signs and surveyed patient. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:23 p.m.. 401 W. Seminole Blvd. Grease burning In self­ cleaning oven. No fire. House committees by Ll. Gov. Bobby Brantley. Continued from page 1A cy Cloudy t lair t» toggr FIRE CALLS and Nlckson hit him with Ihe pipe. Jordan swung at Nlckson an d m issed, a n d Hill fired another shot at Jordan and missed. Nlckson took the gun from Hill and Jordan ran. The four got back Into their car and chased Jordan as he ran east on Newton Street with Nlckson leaning out a window o f the car. firing three shots at Jordan. When Jordan ran Into woods. Boone yelled. "I told you we was going to kill you." ...T ax La* Vagoix T w o cameras, photo gear. Jewelry and coins with a total value of about $1,135 were stolen from the home of Paul R. Crum, 27, of 529 Portland Circle, Apopka. Sunday, sheriffs deputies reported. aggravated battery, was being held in Ueu of $8.000bond. Police gave this account of the Incident: The four suspects drove up to 112 Avenue B at about 10:15 p.m. Sunday. They got out where the victim. James Jordan, was walking along the roadway. Demetrus Hill fired two rounds Into the a ir from a sm a ll handgun and told Jordan he would kill him If he messed with him or his brother. He argued with Ihe four suspects, and they relum ed to their ear and drove away. Within 10 minutes, ihcy were back and a g ain confronted Jordan as he walked north on Avenue B. Fred Hill, who was driving Ihe car occupied by the suspects, tried to run over Jordan and chased him with the car Into a yard. The four got out of the car. Demetrus Hill fired one shot at Jordan and missed. Nlckson and Boone ran up to Jordan. Nlckson swinging at him with a metal pipe. Jordan blocked the pipe with a slick, but Boone hit him with a board •60 -80 - i -90 -100 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today wind variable 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms mainly south part. Tonight and Wed­ nesday wind variable 10 kts or less becoming north 10 kts north part Wednesday. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. �MBHM U f■i#BSMf *•■'- •*■ r*l *" ^ 0«»* -Hf W-ig Smttard HsraM. Sanford, FI. Officer Spies Cocaine On Bible FLORIDA A S an fo rd po licem an , in* vestlgatlng a possible attempted burglary to a car at the Callller Motel, confronted a motel guest In his room to Investigate the car tampering. The officer dlscov* ered the man was the car’s owner and was only trying to get into his car without a key. But while confronting the man. the officer reported seeing In plain view Inside the room a Bible with six rows of cocaine on top of It. With the Bible was a rolled up $20 bill, and It appears the man w as preparing to Inhale the cocaine. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Friday. The occupant of the motel IN BRIEF 50 Inmat*s To Got Out Early To Koop Prison From Bunting T A L LA H A SS E E . Fla. (U P !) The Department of Corrections la releasing another 50 Inmates ahead of time to stay under court-ordered caps on the prison system population. Corrections officials said Monday they were awarding 15 days administrative gain time to prison Inmates under a procedure established by the Legislature In February. The award means 50 Inmates will be getting out Tuesday, a short time before the normal expiration of their terms. Thirty of the Inmates face detainers from law enforce* ment agencies, so will remain In custody, although not !n the state prison system. Aa of Monday morning, there were 33.011 Inmates In the system. A Winter Springs man re­ ported to Sem inole C oun ty s h e r i f f s d e p u tie s fh'at his bedroom furnishings had been stolen. Lawrence M. tluckaby, 31. of 30 Fairfax Road, told deputies, that fu r n is h in g s v a lu e d at $2,400 were stolen between Sept. I and Friday from a bedroom In a home where hr had lived on Flint Trail in Geneva. Other burglaries and thefts reported to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Include: —Jam es p. Baker. 16. of 5951 Deep Lake Road. Oviedo, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a $375 water ski was stolen along with two fishing reels valued at $80 each from a bam In his yard Saturday or Sunday. —Two pistols. $350 and a $50 suitcase were stolen from the home of Jerry L, Scott, 33. of 500 Portland St.. Apopka. Sat­ urday. a sheriff's report said. —A 1978 Pontiac brlongtng to Tommy Nathan Cameron. 20. of TALLAH ASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - South Florida authorities are offering cash rewards for tips leading to the arrest of rock-throwing youths terrorising the southern end of the Florida Turnpike. The rewards and other steps to combat a rash of Incidents threatening turnpike motorists were outlined by Florida Highway Patrol official* in a meeting with Attorney General Robert Butterworth Monday. Rock-throwing vandals, mainly Juveniles, have dented more than 170 cars and trucks along an 18-mlle stretch of the turnpike In Dade and Broward counties since Jan. 1. the FHP reports. Flno For Nucloar Errors Mullod MIAMI (UPI) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Is considering taking disciplinary action against Florida Power ft Light Co. for worker errors that paralysed one of the Turkey Point nuclear power plant's automatic cooling controls, officials sold Monday. The July 15 Incident weakened the ability of the plant to provide emergency cooling to a reactor through Its automatic backup controls for about 30 hours. The auxiliary feed-water valves are a crucial part of the emergency system that prevents a core meltdown If the main cooling system falls, according to a recent NRC Inspection report. * ■■■ Q/CKITC * * ^ ^ ® Aroa A A Groups Schodulo Mootings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: e Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. e REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. e Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. t*" • Lake Mary Grace A A 11th Step (closed). B p.m., 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. # Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STatc Road 436. e Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. room was arrested at about I I p.m. Thursday In his motel room at 3200 S. Orlando Drive. San­ ford. In a search after the man's arrest on a charge of possession of cocaine, police reported find* ing marijuana, cigarette rolling papers and a bag of cocaine In the m an's room. Charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of a false driver's license were added against Brian. Lee Tolbert. 25. Harriett said tests confirmed that the white powder on the Bible and inside the bag was cocaine. Tolbert was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. B u r g la r C le a n s O u t B e d r o o m Tumplko Rock-Tossors, Bowaro9 rO M IN P 811 Oranole Road. Maitland, was s t o l e n S u n d a y fr o m 3 0 5 S w e e t w a t e r C rew k W ., Longwnod. A sheriff's report said the car Is valued at $3,000. — Fred Harold Bremer. 49, of 635 Elder Court. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that his $1,500. 20-root trailer was stolen from 102 Vista Oak Drive. Saturday. —A burglar took the $100 cash register containing $500 along with a $9 bottle of whiskey from the Drift Inn. 3730 State Road 46. Sanford. Sunday, a sheriff's report said. — Krystl Carpelo. 13. of 313 Monttcello D rive, Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a blouse, a pair of shirts, a necklace with charms, a pair of sneakers and her purse with a combined value of about $400 were stolen off a table while she was on a playing field at Mllwcc Middle School. County Road 427. Langwood. at about 5 p.m. Friday. __f Tuttl T h r e e -y e a r -o ld L a u r e n R h o d es, flu t is t s Sa n fo rd , K a t ie R h o d e s , d a u g h t e r o f C lin t a n d B o n n ie en|oys N lc k lln b e in g and Rifle Gives Boy A Shot In The Arm I A 14«vrnr.nlfi hl.lt one ITlorP lllVC* more reason whv why Juve­ 14-year-old Sunfnrrl Sanford hnv boy Just accidently shot u 12-year-old boy niles should not play with firearms." in the arm Sunday. Other actions Investigated by According to police reports. Alfred Perkins. 14. o f 14 Castle the Sanford police Include: • An Emerson video recorder Brewer Court, und Willie Davis. 12. of 1110 W. Ninth St., were worth $309 was taken from the home of Kelley Mitchell. 29. silting on Perkin’s bed looking at 1119 Locust Ave. Friday be­ a ,22-callber rifle when it went off ucctdently. Davis was shot In tween 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. • A portable data system and a the arm and taken to Central printer were reported stolen Florida Keglonal Hospital, where hts condition was reported as from a truck belonging to Wayne Denson. Inc.. 75 W. Holden Ave-. satisfactory. Friday between 10:11 a.m. and ."T h e re 's .no Indication that 11 p.m. The Items were valued this w as not un accid ental at $3,000. shooting." Police C hief Steve • T e r e k a J o n e s . 38 . 1202 Harriett said. "It's Just fortunate Olrander Ave.. reported to police Ilia I when tlu- rifle went off. It didn't hit n vital organ. This is someone look two television sets fmm n iiv 5saMirHiiv from hrr her h house Saturday 1 be­ tween 1:15 and 2:15 a.m. The televisions were valued at $860. • Burglars broke Into the home ofC .R . Franklin. 60. 1014 Pecan Ave., through the south window Sunday between 12:30 a.m. and 8:50 a.m. Franklin told police two .22-caliber rides, worth $100 each, and $550 were stolen. • W illie Flounory, 30. 2519 Ridgewood Ave.. was out fishing Sunday between 6:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. when sonqeone broke Jnto hts bouse. .Floynory rc* ported to police two gold chains and a gold watch were missing when he returned. The total value o f the Items was $380. —Maryann L. Cross Court Upholds Drug Possession Charges The Guild o f Orlando Science Center will hold Its third annual Cottage Craft Fair Wednesday. Sept. 23. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. and Thursday. Sept. 24. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday. Sept. 25. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at the Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. In Loch Haven Park. Admission Is free. West Lake Hospital of Longwood and WLOQ will present a breakfast seminar on stress management Thursday, Sept. 24. from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Radtsson Plaza Hotel. Orlando. Area professionals and Individuals may attend free of charge. Breakfast will be served 7:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. followed by the stress management presentation and questlon-and-answer period until 9 a.m. Speakers will be Dr. Robert W. Pollack, admissions director, and Dr. Stacy Daughn. licensed psychologist with Psychiatric Associates of Mid-Florida. For reservations, call 260-1900. ext. 102, by Tuesday. The conviction and sentence of u Sanford man on charges of possession of cocaine und mari­ juana was upheld by un appeals court which, however, did order u lower court to redetermine If the man has to pay for his legal defense. T h e tw o-year sentence o f Herman Renurd Thomas. 25. of 1110 W. Ninth St. was upheld by the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. The opinion was released via mall Thursday. Although court records show Thomas entered a pica in the cusc. at Issue was whether the case should have been tossed out before Thomas was put In the position of having to enter a plea or go to trial. Thomas, an Indigent, also appeuled being ordered to pay the cost of his legal representation In the case. Around 6:17 p.m.. on April 10. 19H6. undercover officers saw tw o men In a field behind Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford. It was an area known to the officers and the site of drug National Action for Former Military Wives will meet Thursday. Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Updated Information will be available o f Interest to former spouses on new and proposed legislation regarding military ex-spouse laws. Call 628-2801 for meeting place. Flu Shots Offered Seniors Senior citizens may sign up In the office of the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, for flu vaccine Inoculation to be given by the Seminole County Health nurses on Thursday. Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the center. The cost will be $5. Appointments available to the handicapped. John trade. The officers upproached on foot. The man sitting on the passenger side, who also owned the vehicle, apparently saw the officers and quickly got out of the car. As he was walking away lie was arrested. T h e other officer looked In the vehicle and saw drug paraphernalia. Thom­ as. sitting on the driver side, stayed there until he was or­ dered out of the vehicle. He then was arrested. Officers searched the vehicle und found tiny umounts o f cocaine on some material on the transmission hump between the two front seats. They also found two small envelopes containing less than 20 grams of marijuana. Thomas maintained he did not know there was cocaine In the vehicle. He said he had been walking through the Held when he saw the car. with both front doors open. The driver turned out to be an old friend of his he hadn't seen In a long time. Thomas said. His friend asked him for a match and Thomas sat a b a lle r in a G o n z a le z to th e d u r in g tu n e down to chat, hr said. In court. T h o m a s' la w yer argurd that both men In the car had equal access to the cocaine. Thus, the case by law should not go to a Jury because It had not been established beyond a rea­ sonable doubt that It could have been hts cocaine. The state argued that the cocaine was Ini I (ally resting between Thom* us' thighs and since It was not knocked off the seat when he got out — as normally It would be — he therefore had to move It to the center area to keep from knocking it off. Thus, the m ov­ ing of the cocaine constituted possession and he could be guilty within reasonable doubt and the case should go to a Jury. BUILDING PERMITS John Hand, additions to roof. 502 W est Plantation Blvd. $479. Cation Homes, swim m ing pool. 487 Autumn Oaks Place. $12,800. Calton Homes, swim m ing pool. 445 Autumn Oaks Place, $9,700. Jones Company, single faml ly hom e.- 780 La k e ‘ Com o Drive* $89-000-, , it t.n,t4. Michael Peltzcr. single faml ly home. 212 Shady Oaks Ctr, $120,000. E lls w o r th B u ckJ an d swimming pool. 605 Magnolia Lane. $20,000. Twentieth Century Homes, scrrened-ln pool. 204 Shady OaksClr.. $3,207. Twentieth Century Home, screened-ln pool. 208 Shady Oaks Clr.. $3,207 Calton Homes, screcned-ln pool. 869 B righ t Meadow Drive. $2,900. George Boyd, add garage. 164 East Floyd Ave.. $5,000. E. A. Carlson, add gutters. 365 East Lake Mary Blvd.. $1,000. Strasberg Corp.. Interior al­ terations on commercial build­ ing. 37 Skyline Dr.. $25,000. Calton Homes, single family home. 475 Autumn Oakes Place. $34,000. Calton Homes, single family home. 867 Bright Meadow Drive. $46,000. — Deane L. Jord an BAN AN A S P L IT Fire Ant Insecticide For Sale Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale cvry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soli and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. 1987 Seminole County Plat Directories now available. Call 831-1622 for Information. Toastmasters Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Take Off Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every V/ednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Sercnadcrs Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Rotary Club Breakfast, Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. General Dentistry Y o u r T e e th & Y o u r H e a lth a re Im ­ p o rta n t t o y o u . R e g u la r d e n ta l c a r e *ca n k e e p y o u r d e n t is t s o o n . S h o u ld y o u n e e d a d e n tis t, p le a s e C A LL R eg. $1.80 + TAX m in o r d is c o m f o r t s fr o m b e c o m in g la r g e p r o b le m s . C o n t a c t N O W FO R c o n s id e r u s. A N A P P O IN T M E N T 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon.Frl. S *.m. to S p.m., Sat. 9 un. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SEP T EM B ER 22, 73, 24 A D a ir y Q ueen Seminole Centre (N*xt to Publlx) 3607 Oriando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford of S u n d a y 's ; " S e p t e m b e r In t h e P a r k " a t S a n f o r d 's C e n t e n n i a l P a r k . Cottage Craft Fair Slated Ex-Military Wives Meet Tandiy, S ft- n , 1M7—iA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 11 PM ALL YEAR 2523 P A R K DR. SANFO RD �Sanford Herald CHUCK STONE One Nation, Divisible By Bork; So It Goes 1USM 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 27, 1W7—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; 3 Months. *14 97; 6 Months. *28 35. Year. 153.35. In State Mall: 3 Months. $31.27; 6 Months. *38 85:. Year. *72.45. lAmount shown Includes S\ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall; 3 Months *21,84; 8 Months *40 56: Year *78.00. Heed The Moral In The M essage L e a v e It to Bill B en n ett to upset the edu cation al establish m en t. D u rin g the last 30 m on ths, the ou tsp ok en U .S . education secre­ tary h a s ch id ed teach ers, adm inistrators, g ra d e sch ools, h ig h schools, colleges, u n ­ iversities a n d teacher-training p ro g ra m s Tor their m a n ifo ld sh ortcom in gs. B u t his favorite target still is the N atio n al Education A sso c ia ­ tion. w h ic h h e c lo b b e re d a g a in the oth er day In a tim ely speech a t the N atio n al P ress C lu b . B en n ett c h alle n g ed the seven D em ocratic presiden tial can d id ates to declare their in ­ d e p en d e n c e from the 1.8-m illion m em b er teachers* u n io n b y su p p o rtin g su ch e d u c a ­ tional refo rm s .a s m erit p a y a n d teacher testing. H e said e a ch can d id ate sh o u ld be ask ed : “ O n w h ic h issu es w ill yo u stan d w ith the N E A . a n d on w h ic h w ill y o u stan d w ith the A m e ric a n p e o p le ? " A fair question, given the n a tio n 's largest teacher s u nion a lso la the la rg est obstacle to edu cation al reform . T h e N E A o p p o s e s p a y i n g e x c e p tio n a l tea c h e rs sa la ry p re m iu m s, insisting that a s a la r y d iffe r e n tia l w o u ld b e a b u s e d b y a rb itra ry ad m in istrato rs a n d school boards. In truth, the u n ion is terrified that m erit pay w o u ld ero d e Its a u th ority to negotiate lockste p sa la r y In creases for the good, the b a d a n d the apathetic. S u c h auth ority is essential, o f c ou rse, for the u n io n to Justify Its existence to the m e m b e rsh ip . A l t h o u g h th e N E A e n d o r s e d t e a c h e rc o m p e te n cy tests tw o y e a rs ago. it did so g in g e rly after the rival A m e ric a n Federation o f T e a c h e rs e m b ra c e d the reform . E ven so. N E A P resid en t M a ry H a tw o o d Futrell c o m ­ p la in s the tests are u n fa ir b ecau se a d is­ proportion ate percen tage o f m inority teachers fall them . N e v e r m in d that all ch ildren p a rtic u la rly m inority ch ildren - need to be protected ag ain st Inferior teach ers o f all colors. Futrell w o u ld toss out m in im u m c o m p e te n cy tests. B en n ett also rem in ded h is aud ien ce that the N E A Is out o f step w ith m ost o f Its m e m b e rs. Public-opin ion su rv e y s sh o w that m ost teach ers fa v o r m erit pay. com petency tests a n d reform s that w o u ld m ake it easier to g e t r id o f I n c o m p e t e n t c la s s r o o m In ­ stru ctors. A c tu a lly , exit polls disclosed that m a n y u n ion dissiden ts cast their ballots for R o n a ld R e ag a n in 1980 a n d 1984. despite the m illion s o f d o lla rs In u nion d u e s the N E A sp en t to defeat him . T h e re is a m o ra l to B en n ett's m essage. But w e d o u b t that the seven D em ocratic d w a rfs w ill heed It b e c au se th e y 're too b u sy lusting after the N E A 's en dorsem en t an d the lucre to b e ga in e d therefrom . PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Smaford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD If I were Jim m y the Greek, Instead of Chuck the American. I'd lay 3-to-2 odds that Robert H. Dork will be confirmed as Supreme Court Justice. And I predict this as surely as Carl Lewis was predlrtrd to win the long Jump In the recent World Championships o f Track und Field. The wager doesn't surrender to wishful thinking, however, as much as It genuflects to political reality. And right now. political reality Is epitomized by n national mood of serious unconcern about the next appointee to Reagan's Supreme Court. The unresolved Iran-Contra hearings left everybody twisting In the wind. And Americans aren't about to get worked up over some nappy-haired, judicial scholar whose straggly gray beard Is a Dutch uncle counterpoint to a Der Furhrer-llke arrogance. In the waning weeks of summer, they've already mothballed that clean-cut. closedshaved. Marine-uniformed kid-next-door. And an Ollle North hero. Robert Bork ain't. Even the propaganda battleground Is different. Last time. It was us against International communism. This time, the war of words has been pre-empted by right-wing zealots allied with trcadmlllrd conservatives vs. a coalition of blacks, women, liberals and union leaders, who have been on the losing end o f two consecutive presidential elections. Yet 62 percent of the American people have no opinion on Dork. So no matter what the Senate decides, the nation won't be shattered. If Dork Is confirmed, the right wing, which has been rocking the national boat In an effort to convince everybody that there's a storm at sea. will be relieved. And the opposing coolltlon will hunker down and prepare for Armageddon. If you watched Dork on television, you didn't change your mind. If you were for him. you're still Tor him: If you were against him. you're still convinced that It's a dangerous nomination. And nothing I write In this column will make a dent In the armor o f your predetermination. That Dork has written positions upholding a restaurant owner's right to refuse service to blacks, homeowners' restrictive covenants to keep neighborhoods Illy white, and stales' rights to legalize poll taxes doesn't rnakr the slightest ripple In the sea o f the average American s serenity. During the hearings. Bork had two explana­ tions. “ You can search my writings beginning to end." this pudgy little bigot snapped at Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, one o f the best friends black Americans ever hod. "and you It never find a mark of racial or ethnic hostility." True. Indeed. Many ol the slave owners loved their slaves so much, they even went to bed with them. You can't get any more affectionate than that. In the past. Bork has supported the "separate but equal" doctrine, a doctrine that was used to Justify a host of injustices. When Dork is challenged about his earlier affinity for the "separate but equal” doctrine, hr shrugs It off as "m y libertarian phase." I call It the "Waldheim shift." Kurt W ildhelm acknowledges he may have had some tangential tippy-toe contact with the Nazis, but that was his "youthful phase." Even Pope John Paul 11 forgave him. WILLIAM RUSHER RO BERT W A G M A N Much Stained Court The battle In the Senate over President Reagan's nomination o f Judgr Robert Bork for a seat on the Supreme Court Is simply the latest In a series o f blows that has recently damaged, perhaps Irreparably, the prestige o f that august Institution. Americans are taught, from an early age. to look up to thr Supreme Court as a collection o f unaaaallably upright, scrupulously unbiased In­ dividuals. Polls Indicate that Con­ gress. collectively speaking. Is held In strikingly low regard by the Am erican people: and recently, th a n k s to W a te r g a t e . J im m y Carter's various fallings, and the Iran-contra affair, the presidency has also lost much of Its high polish. But the Supreme Court has — until now — been held aloof from political controversy, and has therefore been spared the bruises and contusions Inseparable from It. Now. however, the court's most outspokenly liberal members have cast caution aside and waded Into the political arena with their arms flailing. Recently Justice William Brennan' took public <tsaue with Attorney General Edwin Meese on the hot question o f "original Intent** as a means of. interpreting the Constitution. More recently. Justice Thurgood Marshall used a radio Interview as a platform from which to denounce President Reagan's civil rights record. Finally, when President Reagan nominated for the Supreme Court one of the ablest and most brilliant Individuals In the entire federal Judiciary. American liberals pre­ pared for a battle to the death. Dork has been denounced as a fanatical r ig h t - w in g e r fa r fr o m th e "mainstream " of American legal thought, although when he was confirmed several years ago for his present seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals. Sen. Joseph Dlden (now one of hla bitterest fnrx) praised him to the skies and pledged his support If Bork was ever nominated to the Supreme Court. That pledge, ap­ parently. Is now Inoperative. What has produced this remark­ able change In liberal behavior on and toward the Supreme Court? Perhaps the court was never quite so spotless as the American people imagined, but neither has filling a vacancy on It ever turned Into quite such a barnyard brouhaha. Voters arc not likely to forge; — or forgive — those responsible for that ugly performance. That Is why. even If the liberals manage to stop Bork. they may very well be the real losers In the long run. They will have only their own desperation to blame. Tracking PLO In Am erica WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why did the State Department order the closing of the Palestine Liberation Organization's Information office In Washington? State Department Insiders say the move, which waa announced Sept 15. was made to head off even harsher restrictions proposed In Congress by tw o leading presi dentlal hopefuls. Under legislation sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and Rep Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., the PLO would be declared a terrorist organization Its offices In this country would be closed, and travel by PLO members would be restricted while In the United States. ROBERT WALTERS We, The Promoters WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Y'know, Ben. If we wanted to lie remembered as truly farsighted Founding Fa­ thers. IPs not enough to )usl put together a Constitution with all th o s e a r t ic le s and cla u ses.** explained Alexander Hamilton "W e 'll also have to plan for the 20Oth anniversary o f our document — and I'm convinced commercial sponsorship Is the kry to success of the bicentennial." " I fully agree. A l." replied Ben­ jamin Franklin ‘ In fact. I was thinking thr other day that Nabisco would make a prime corporate underwriter. They could produce Dinah Shore and O.J. Simpson and Don Meredith -— all members of Team Nabisco." “ You're right. Ben. but don't stop there." added James Madison. "We could get McDonald's to print 16 million promotional tray liners and Genernl Foods to put constitutional vignettes on lOO million cereal boxes." "G reat Idea. J im ." responded George Washington, "but let's not fo rget licen sin g arrangem ents. There's big bucks to be made In marketing coffee mugs. T-shirts. Frlsbees and other stuff with the official bicentennial logo." What's going nn here? Would the framers of the Constitution have had anything to do with a 200th anniversary celebration dominated by such commercial tie-ins und promotions? T h e answer to that question almost certainly Is negative — but that hasn't deterred Warren Burger, former chief Justice, from shame­ lessly gathering bicentennial en­ dorsements and financial barking from brokerage houses, banks, oil companies and ol her corporal Urns. Burger, who heads the frdernl government's official bicentennial commission, claims he wants to (topularlze the work o f those who crafted the Constitution — but he has cheapened their legacy with g im m ic k ry such us his nowInfamous promotional trip last year to Disney World. A recent press release from Burger’s commission begins. "What do Linda Evans and Magic Johnson have In com m on ?" For those who can't divine a connection between thr actress and the basketball star, the commission offers a clue: "Think o f freedom and lustier for all." Huh? Thai's typical ol the mindless blather bring produced by a com­ mission that has received more than *25 million In federal funds during Its first two years. The com m ission 's superficial programs might be tolerable If they were matched by substantive at­ tempts to encourage thr public to thoroughly appreciate the Constitu­ tion and fully exercise the rights It guarantees. But they're not. The current Issue of the AHA Journal, the American liar AxsocialIon's magazine, notes that B u rger's com m ission has numerous marketing, licensing and fund-raisin g sp ecialists on Its bloated staff of 125 — but not a single hlstorlam. Moreover, the pending legislation w o u ld p r o b a b ly r e q u ir e the expulsion of the PLO observer mission to the United Nations The Slate Department believes that would be a disaster for U.S. rrlatlons with the Arab world. It ta nut coincidental that the sponsors of the antl-PLO measure are both OOP presidential hopefuls The closing o f PLO offices has hern a major goal uf pro-Israel group-* here, and both Dole and Kemp are actively courting Jewish votes and funds. Both candidates deny the leglsla tlon la politically motivated. They say there Is overwhelming evldencr that the PLO Is using Its Information offices In this country to further terrorist alms. Not directly cited, but reportedly a factor in the legislation. Is a stillsecret FBI report on U.S. activities o f the Popular Front for the Libera­ tion of Palestine (PFLP). It's a Marxist faction of the PLO with a long history o f terrorist attacks In the Middle East and Europe. Formed in 1967. the PFLP is among about two dozen factions represented In the Palestine Libera tlon Organization's parliament. It has been blamed for numerous bombings, shootings and airline hijackings. Including the one that ended with the Israeli rescue at Entebbe In 1976. The report represents the culmi­ nation of a three-year FBI Investiga­ tion into the PFLP activities here. It concludes the organization is at­ tempting to cultivate "broad-based g r a s s - r o o t s s u p p o r t'* in th e Arab-Am erlcan com m unity and among left-wing organizations In the United States. JACK ANDERSON Urban Construction Funds W asted w f **#*►«tof* ' _ By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N - Th ose con­ gressmen with an Ingrained non­ chalance about deficits are shaking the money tree again on Capitol Hill. They want to spend $16 billion to house or Indirectly help the poor and roll the money over Into the indefinite future. The poor deserve a roof over their heads, but the real beneficiaries of the housing legislation will be the bureaucrats who run the program and the real estate developers who will build the housing projects. The bill will subsidize developers and syndicators who arc eager to construct more apurtment com ­ plexes. Judging from past experi­ ence. these projects will be located where the housing authorities and construction people decide to build — not where the poor want to live. The figures alone suggest there Is no need for new housing In some cities the first place: surveys show that a number of localities have more rental vacancies than have \ been available for 20 years. The poor should have no trouble finding apartments; their problem is that they can't afTord the rent. President Reagan, therefore, wants to Issue housing vouchers lo help the poor pay for the rental units of their choice. This would cost the taxpayers only half as much as new construction — which! means the government could aid twice as many poor people for the same money. It also makes mure sense lo fill the vacant apartments before government funds are spent to build new ones. The U.S. Taxpayers Commission, meanwhile, has found waste galore In government-subsidized housing. For each dollar dial was spent In a recent four-year period, the hard-up tenants got only 34 cents in benefits. In contrast, the poor who received housing vouchers in a dem onstration program got 84 cents of every dollar. Here Is how some housing money appropriated in recent years has been and will be spent: — Atlantic City has more rental v a c a n c ie s th an the n a tio n a l average. Yet the city collected * 7 .1 million lo construct new apart­ ments. presumably for the poor. Instead, the money was sunk Into a luxury housing complex, with a cre a m y -w h ite 14-story cen ter. Two-bcdmom apartments will cost as much as *800 a month. — Minneapolis will receive *5.5 million to build u Hilton Hotel, with 800 rooms. — A *3.3 million grant went to South Haven. Mich., for a marina, boat yard, restaurant. 16 con* d o in I n 1 u m s a n d 2 0 0 "dockomlnlums" at the mouth of Ihe Black River. — A generous *9.3 million u/as allocated In Wilmington. Del., for a new office tower for the Chase Manhattan Bank. — Another 83.4 m illion was earmarked for St. Petersburg. Fla., to renovate a 337-room Hilton Hotel, complete with a swimming pool and tennis courts. — In Puerto Rico. San Juan was granted $2.5 million to transform an old hotel Inlo a 190-rooin. art deco-period hotel with a night club, restaurants, banquet hall, confer­ ence rooms and parking spaces. — Erie. Pa., will receive *4 million to help build a 175-room hotel, with a 250 slip marina. Another $1.5 million will go lo Charleroi. Pu.. lo renovate u m elting furnace for Coming Glass. And In Lawton. Pa.. *170.000 will be set aside to help build a Donkin Donuts facility. — New York City Is collecting SB million for a complex to be called the Renaissance Center, which will Include a Hilton Hotel. Footnote: Jack Anderson is cochairman. with J. Peter Grace, o f the U.S. Taxpayers Commission. It has the bipartisan backing of both liberals und conservatives, who want to slop unnecessary govern­ ment spending. Its purpose is In keep the facts and arguments about government waste reverberating in the public dialogue. �Sanford M r s Id, SsiHocd. FI. NATION IN BRIEF ABA Members, Senator Give Soma Why* For Opposing Bork W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — Political conservatives and professional colleagues now opposing Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court cite evidence of his Judicial disregard for women, minorities and the right to privacy. The reasoning o f at least t*|p o f Bork‘s fellow Republicans and four of his fellow lawyers emerged on the first day of outside testimony to the senators considering his nomination. The GOP opposition came from one current and one former government leader and the legal criticism came In the explanation of American Bar Association reviewers who Judged him unqualified to be a Justice. Both developments were significant, but the A BA explanation revealed thoughts behind a historic decision — the first time in two decades that the legal organization's review panel has not stood unanimously behind a nominee to the nation's highest court. Attorney Harold Tyler Jr., the review panel chairman. ' elaborated on Its split vote late Monday night, confirming for the Senate Judiciary Committee that 10 of the IS members of the review panel concluded Bork Is "w ell qualified" to sit on the high court by virtue of his "high Intellect" and hts broad legal and governmental experi­ ence. However, four ABA reviewers found Bork "not qualified" and one chose to voice hla opinion as "not opposed.” Ex-Martno Executed For Murder JACKSON, Oa. |UPI) — With a thumbs-up and "I love you" to his dad, ex-Marine Timothy W. McCorquodak was executed in the electric chair for the 1974 rape, torture and mutilation murder of a 17-year-old runaway girl he saw talking to a black man In a bar. McCorquodale, 35. whose final appeals were rejected by the Supreme Court and stale Pardons and Paroles Board, was executed Monday at G eorgia's Diagnostic and Classification Center and pronounced dead at 7:33 p.m. EDT. James McCorquodale. the condemned killer's father, a cousin, a brother-in-law. and a m ale friend were tight-lipped witnesses to the execution — the fifth In Georgia this year. Embassy Gripes Go To The Top W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Senior House members from both parties went right to the administration to complain about not being consulted on an apparent decision to rebuild much of the electronic bug-rtdden new U.S. Embassy In Moscow. Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan, ranking Re­ publican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, led the representatives of panels concerned with the Issue In requesting a meeting mday with Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead. Broomfield and others were reacting to a report In The New York Times Monday that the administration ten­ tatively had decided to spend about 992 million to rebuild the top five floors of the unfinished eight-story building in order to circumvent electronic Soviet listening devices throughout the structure. Back To School For Detroit Kids By United Press International Children In Detroit prepared Tor the start of fall classes following a 20-day teachers' strike, while union officials In Chicago described the school board's decision to serve children lunches as an unsuccessful tactic to embarrass striking teachers. Detroit teachers were back at work Monday, and the 183,000 students In the nation's slxth-largest school district werr lo return to classes today. The 11.500-member Detroit Federation of Teachers, which struck Aug. 31. voted overwhelming Saturday to end the strike. DFT president John Elliott said he expect* the contract to be ratified when teachers vote on It Sept. 28-30. The tentative three-year pact calls for an unconditional 6.5 percent raise In 1987-88 and another Increase of 13 percent over the following two years tied to new sources of revenue being sought for the deficit-ridden school district. W ORLD IN BRIEF Iran's Head To Plea To U.N Mines Found On Iranian Ship UNITED NATIO NS (UPI) — Iranian President All Khamenei, addressing the U.N. General Assembly today, faced a challenge from President Reagan to unequivocally accept an Immediate cease-fire In Iran's war with Iraq or risk a U.S.-backed International anus embargo. But diplomatic sources said Khamenei, the first head of the revolutionary Iranian government to come to New York since Shah Reza Pahlavl was deposed In 1979. would explain why his country cannot accept an Immediate cease-fire and plead that Iran Is the Innocent victim of premeditated Iraqi aggression. Khamenei's uddress takes on added Importance after the Pentagon's statement today that an American military team boarded an Iranian vessel attacked by a U S . helicopter gunshlp Monday in the Persian Gulf and found four dead crew members und 10 mines aboard. Cuomo Intercedes For Refuseniks MOSCOW IUPI) — New York Gov. Mario Cuomo met with dissident Andrei Sakharov on the second day of his visit to the Soviet Union and gave a government official a list of refuseniks, requesting they be granted exit visas. Cuomo, who arrived In Moscow Sunday for a weeklong visit that will also take him to Leningrad, had u busy day of meetings Monday with government officials and dissidents. The Democratic governor gave Vitaly Vorotnikov, a Soviet Politburo member and chairman o f the Russian Republic s Council of Ministers, a list of 72 Jewish and Christian refuseniks. Soviet citizens denied permission to emigrate, and a request they be granted exit visas. Aquino's Country Still Not Stable MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - The Philippines Is "not yet out qf the woods" despite the military's crushing of a recent coup attempt, the head of the country s armed forces said today. Gen. Fidel Ramos said that the military averted a civil war Aug. 28 when it crushed the bid by rebel soldiers to overthrow the government of President Corazon Aquino. T w d s y , Stpl. n. 1M7-5A 28 In County Make National Merit List A total of 28 Seminole County Students were named to the list of National Merit Scholarship semlflnallsls last Wednesday. The students, representing five district high schools, now will compete with 15.000 other high s c h o o l s e n io r s a c r o s s the country for more than 823 million In scholarship money. Only 19 students from three area high schools were reported as making the semlflnallsls list In a Herald story last week. S ev e n s t u d e n ts fro m L a k e Brantley High School and two students from Lake Howell High School h ave a lso been a n ­ nounced as being ellgble to compete for the 6.000 scholar­ ships that the non-profit organi­ zation will award In 1988. Representing Lake Brantley High School In the semlflnallsls category are Nicola DJurlc. Lori H o w a rd . J e ffe ry J o h n so n . Theodore McKendall. Kristina Scott. Jennifer Slone and David Wood. The two students making the list who attend Lake Howell High School are Holly Elrod and Brian Horvath. Lake Mary High School had 16 of Its students make the list. Oviedo High School had two students named as semlflnallsts Black Physician's Murder Trial Polarizing Races In Small Town FORT VALLEY. Ga. (UPI) The trial of a popular black doctor accused of murdering a while woman has further polar­ ized a small town already strug­ gling with racial Issues, some black community lenders say. Several of the black residents of Fort Valley*, who compose about 65 percent of the rural town's population of 9.000. feel Dr. Vincent Mallory's murder trial Is as much a racial Issue as It Is a legal one. The trial has been a major topic of conversation In rural Peach County since February, when the charred body of Shelby Fields, one of Mallory's white patients, was found In the rubble of a burned house. She had been shot before the house was set afire, police said. Mallory. 31. who some towns­ people say also had a personal relationship with the 49-year-old woman, was charged with the slaying and with setting the house on fire to conceal the crime. Some of Mallory's friends and su p p o rte rs say the m u rd er charges are a part of a racially motivated conspiracy against the young doctor, whose local popularity has caused him lo draw away patients from some of th e a r e a 's o l d e r , m o r e established physicians. Robert Church, a black and former city councilman, said M a l l o r y 's p o p u l a r i t y w a s rnhanced by his long hours of volunteer work, such as holding open clinics. " H e w as very popular, and he w as taking the business of the old doctors." Church said. The perception that Mallory may have been unfairly accused has caused some black residents to organize a fund-raising drlvr for Mallory's defense, and It has caused others lo hall their efToris lo deal with some of the com ­ munity's rarlal problems "I think this kind of thing helps polarize the city," said Clayborn Edwards, a funeral home owner and active member of the black community. black and white students, and w h e re b la c k s a re u n d e r ­ represented In local government. One of Fort Valley's major features Is the broad swath of railroad track that cuts through the middle o f town. A gas station attendant, when asked If there was a black section of town, said. "Drive across the railroad track and see for yourself." Black leaders cite the segre­ gated proms as an example of the town's racial problems. But Peach County school superin­ tendent Bob McClendon Is quick lo point out that the school system has "been out of the prom business for a long time," making the proms more of a community event. But because of the Mallory "There are some people who think Dr. Mallory has been successful us u physician, and It's quite obvious that several of his patients were patients of w h ile p h ysicia n s." Edwards said. Mallory, a Philadelphia native, was recruited to the Peach County Hospital staff seven years ago. lie reportedly has treated some 4.000 people who live near the middle Georgia town built around the Bluebird Body Co., which makes school buses, and the all-black Fort Valley State College. Mallory has been held without bond In Houston County since his arrest April 6. The trial Is being held In Houston County because the alleged murder and arson occurred in one of its towns. Bonaire. During a pretrial hearing, prosecutors attempted to link Mallory to the murder of another female patient, further fueling the conspiracy charges the black community. The major fund-raising effort for Mallory has been led by the Ministerial Alliance, a coalition of area churches. The group has raised more than S 10.000 for the defense, according to one of its l e a d e r s , th e R e v . M o r r is Hlllsman. H illsm an e m p h a s ize d the money Is being raised because of conrern over fairness In the case — not necessarily because the a l l i a n c e 's m e m b e r s th in k Mallory Is Innocent. "W e're not dealing with In­ nocent or guilty." Hlllsman said. "Our concern Is that we have an adequate defense." This is not Mallory's first trial, nor Is It the first time charges le v e le d a g a in s t h im h a ve brought cries o f conspiracy. In 1982. Mallory faced five counts of illegally distributing a h ig h ly a d d ic tiv e pain k iller called Dilaudld. That Peach County case ended In a mistrial, and several members ol the black community claimed that If Mallory had been white, the case never would have been tried. Some blacks say thetr suspi­ cions about Mallory's prosecu­ tion are natural In u town that maintains such Institutions as segregated neighborhoods and separate hlgh-school proms for trial, at least one community group has temporarily stopped Its work to bring blacks and whites together — for a senior prom as well as ot her events. "A s president. 1 Just have not called the last four meetings." said Henry E. Bryant. 77. the black leader of the Community Union Club and former assistant superintendent of the Fort Valley school system. "I think they’d Just like to get (the Mallory trial) behind them,** Bryant said, speaking of other members of the group. Despite Its black majority and the civic activities of residents such as Mallory. Fort Valley only has one black elected city of­ ficial. a councilman. while Seminole High School had one. The LMHS semlflnallsts are Thomas Amrheln. Grant Chaf­ fin. Catherine Davllla-Apontc. Chad Driscoll. Daniel Ferris. T a r a H unt. P am ela K e n n y .] Matthew Larson, David Nagle.! Thomas Palmer. Scott Plyler.Angel Velezsosa. Peter Verchlck. C h r is t in e W a s u la . J o d y Welsberg and Judith Zlssman. OHS students on the list are K en n eth J u g e a n d J o a n n a Thomson. William Godfrey Is the lone se m lfln a llsl re p re ­ senting SHS. * These 28 students will com­ pete to become a finalist for the approximately 44 82.000 sc ho I arshlps to be awarded by the NMS organization. About 13.500 of the 15.000 scmlfinalists are expected (p make It to the, finals category! Students must be fully en­ dorsed now and recommended by their schools to reach the last level of the scholarship competi­ tion. Their scores from the Scholastic Aptitude Test will also have an effect on their making It to the finalists list. A list of goals and community involvement submitted by the student also will be taken Into consideration by scholarship Judges. The NMSC has awarded over 9310 m illion In scholarship m oney to 102.500 students since Its Inception In 1956. — R ic h a r d W h lt t a h a r T h e S a n f o r d H e r a ld is b e in g re a d b y m o r e a n d m o r e p e o p le e v e r y d a y . H e r e 's ju s t o n e o f th e m a n y re a s o n s — P e o p le S e c t io n Cook Of The Week T M ctnr ttokn * ° » p' * ' ! ? • * • C i On WseulH And £ For KP EHotit_ Expert: I m a g i n a t i o n Is The Only Limit When You re Cooking With Ice Cream F e b ru a ry Is C a n n ed Fo o d M o nth Trendy, Exotic Wedding Foods Look To Hawaii Everyday you'll read the latest news in our com m unity. Just a few of the articles you 'll find In the Sanford H erald's people section are - D ear A bby . Cook o f the Week. Recipes, W e d d in g and Birth A n ­ nouncements. Video Beat. Movie Ratings and m any more. Subscribe today to keep up with w hat’s goin g on around you. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 300 N o r t h F r e n c h A v e . �t * i* I A — Sanford Htrald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday* Sopt. tt, 1H7 Ending In A Blaze Of G lory Zoning Meeting Cancelled; Board In Some Lazy Days Rickard WkJtUkcr By*Rieka HeraldIIBUff Writer The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board haa announced that It la cancelling tta regular meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight In Ihc Lake Mary City Hall because the only Item they were to consider was taken off the agenda. The board waa scheduled to look at a request to change the toning of property owned by Peter Volchko from A -l agricultural. R-1AA residential and a preliminary subdivision. The Volchko property la located at 369 Pine Tree Road. Board Chairman Jim Talmadge said things are alow for the board right now. which won't have another regular meeting until Oct. 13. at 7 p.m. “ W e haven't had enough Items lo make up a complete agenda for a whole month." he said. The celebration of Constitution Bicentennial week ended Saturday with a flurry of activities In Longwood.At top left, R ep .B ill M cCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, is guest speaker during ceremonies at Longwood Hotel, standing behind Long wood's replica of the Liberty Bell. At top right, Jennifer Hershel, 10, of Longwood's G lrf Scout Troop 402 listens Intently during the historic moment In A m erica's tim eline. Below, Brownie and G irl Scout troops bear a sea of Old Glories for a "people parade" through Longwood to R e ite r P a rk . The N avy, dancers, m usicians and singers turned out to help celebrate. The board did not meet during the entire month of September. Talmaldge said that w as a record In his three years on the panel. "T h e whole time 1‘ve been Involved with the board we've never gone this long without a meeting." he said. Talmadge said there are many things that have been acted on by the board which have not been done yet. " A number of requests for buildings have come through us and they still haven't come out of the ground." he said. Talmadge suggested some of those projects still may be U e d u p In technical review or waiting for another agency to approve them, such as the S i John* Water Management District. One of the ressons Talmadge gave for the Inactivity of the Board waa that other developers may see what they think la an inordinate amount of time in getting a project approved and started in Lake Mary. Because of this, he said, those developers may be deciding to wait a while before approaching the board with their plans. The board consists of Talm adge. Connie Austin. Penny Gunn. Clay Simmons and Al Wickham. The positions are non-pald and last for a period of three years. The terms of each board member are staggered, beginning and ending In November. This November. Gunn and Slmmlns are ending their current terms. " I hope they're both reappointed.” Talmadge said. The moat important challenge the board faces In the future, according to Talmadge. la continu­ ing to enforce the city's Land Development Code. " W e 'v e been u nder a lot o f pressure by developers to relax It." he said. " I think the LDC Is a good one, and I'm proud of the kind of things being built In the city right now." he said. Legal Notice Hahn's Comeback: 2nd Day Of PTL Testimony t CHARLOTTE. N.C. lUI’ i) i Jcvslca Hahn appears before a I federal grand Jury for a second day inday for secret testimony i*|>oiit tvrr sexual encounter with . I*TL television evangelist Jim fiakker and how he came to give her $265,000. r Hahn. 2H. of West Babylon. N.Y.. testified nearly four hours ■ Monday before the 23-member grand Jury asked her to return this morning for a second day of | testimony. She said she told the truth and the testimony left her > exhausted. ‘ T m Just really d ra in ed ." Hahn said. ‘ T m really tired. I'm being as truthful as I ran. It's all the truth, that's ull.“ Hahn arrived Monday at the U.S. District Court in Charlotte at exactly 9 a.m. and had to push her way through a horde of 50 reporters to enter the room In , which the grand Jury waited. She dressed modestly In a while silk blouse, blue suit, matching shoes and a string of pearls. Hahn was the first witness called by the grand Jury and during her testimony a second figure In the scandal arrived — Paul Roper, the Anaheim. Calif.. busin essm an w ho acted as Hahn's agent In arranging the Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 0 1 1 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seymour Rubin A David Betogh IS* holder o( In* folio* ing certificates hoi tiled Mid certificates lor a I n deed to ba iuuod thoraon. Tho cartlfl cat* numbart and yaart ol issuance. tho description ol tho proparty, and tho namai In which It w ai assessed art at follow*: CERTIFICATE NO 57 YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PER TY LEG W H I FT OF LOTS 55 A 101 ST JOSEPHS PB IP O IN Nam# In which a i t a i i t d William M. Quay la. Sr. All of laid p/oparty balng In Iha County ot Seminole. Slat# ot Florida Unlau luch cartlflcata or car flllcatai lhall ba radaamad ac­ cording lo low tho property described In luch cartlllcata or cartlflcolat will bo told to tho hlgtwit bidder at tho court houia door on tho ITth day ot Octobar. 1947 at 11:00am Approximately 5125 00 cath tor teat It ragulrad to ba paid by luccaulul biddar at lha tala Full paymanl ol an amount •dual to Iho hlghoit bid plut applicable documentary ilamp i*<*» and recording leal It due within 34 h o u n attar lha advertised lima of lha tala. All peymenti lhall ba cath or guor onload Instrument, made pay­ able lo Iho Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated thli MID day ol Augutl. 19*7 (SEAL) David N Berrien Clark of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clark Publlth: September I, I. IS. A 23. 1107. O ESl l $265,000 hush money payment that was to guarantee hrr silence about a I960 encounter with Bakker Hoper fled the courthouse when reporters spotted him. dashing down the steps and across the street to a coffee house with the reporters follow­ ing close behind. He then ran out the back door of the cofTee house and circuited back to the courthouse, before disappearing down a corridor. A federal marshal later told reporters Roper had left, but It was unclear whether he ever talked to the grand Jury. The federal grand Jury Is Investigating ullrgatlonx the PTL raised money for one purpose and spent It for another — I n c l u d i n g th e p o s s i b i l i t y ministry monies were paid to Hahn to hush up her affair with Bakker. Hahn testified for more than three hours, look a 45-mlnute break for lunch and returned to testify for another 50 minutes, before leaving for the day. Her New York lawyer. Dominic Barbara, told reporters Hahn was angry at Bakker's celebrity lawyer. Melvin Belli, who de­ s c r ib e d h e r S u n d a y as a legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihal Richard S or Leonard Cataelberry tho holder ol Iho lot lowing certificate! hat tiled tald certificate! tor a lox deed to be llaued thereon The certificate numberi and yeari of luuanca. the deterIption of the property, and the nemet In which It wat a lien ed are at foflawi: CERTIFICATE NO 2450 YEAR OF ISSUANCE t « 2 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT * MILTON SQUARE ADO PB 5 PG M Name In which etietied Max L a ln h a rt, H a lr t A ttn : M Lafnharl All ol laid proparty balng In the County ot Seminole. Stale ot Florida. Unteu such cartlllcata or cartllkotes lhall be redeemed ac cording to law the property detcrlbed In luch certificate or cartillcoloi will bo told to Iho highait biddar al tha court houia door on tha 24th day ol October. 1947a t lt 00am Approximately 1125 00 cath tor feel It required to be paid by tucceuful bidder at tha u la Full paymanl of an amount equal to tha htgheit bid plui applicable documentary tlamp laxai and recording leal It due w llh ln 14 h o u ri t i t e r the advtrilled time of tho tale All peymenti itiall be caih or guor onteed Initrument. mode pay abla lo Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated thli 9th day ot Sep (ember. 1947. (SEALI David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminote County. Florida By: MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth September 15. 22. 2t. A October *. IM7 DESK brazen" woman, far from In­ nocent. "Jessica Just can't understand why Reverend Bakker or Mr. Urtll would-want to keep making comments." Barbara said. "It seems to me that representing the Bakkers. when Jim Bakker has admitted what happened In that room, the best comment would be silence. " I t seem s to me that hr IHakkerl Is a reverend and whether she was Inexperienced or experienced, what he did was wrong." he said. Belli. HO. also arrusrd mem­ bers of the grand Jury of being "v o y e u rs " Interested only In finding out what happened be­ tween Hahn and Bakker when they met In u Clearwater hotel room In 1980. Belli said Huhn's decision to pose topless for Playboy maga­ zine discredited hei and "shows she Is not as Innocent as she claims." " I f anybody Is Innocent. It Is Jimmy (Bakker). The big story Is this girl is so brazen in pro­ claiming her Innocence." Belli said. Bui Hahn said the pictures go w ell with her story In the upc oming Issue of Playboy. Legal Notice NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Carroll N Cron the holder ol the following certll Icetei hat Hied laid certificate! tor a tax deed lo be luued thereon The certificate num b en end yeeri ot luuanca. the detcrlptton ol the property, and tha namai In which It wai a lien ed are at follow! CERTIFICATE NO SO] YEAROF ISSUANCE l t d D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y L E G L O T 12 GROVEVIEW VILLAGE PB 19 PG S4TO * Name In which a lie n ed Qua I Ity Flberglau Induitrtet. Inc All of laid property being In the County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida Unlan luch certificate or cer tlllcatei lhall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law lha property described In such certificate or cartlllcatai will ba told to tha highest bidder al the court house door on the ITth day of October. 1947 at II 00 a m Approximately 5125.00 cash tor lee! It required lo be paid by tuccattlul biddar al lha sal* Full paymanl ol an amount equal to tha hlghtit bid plus applicable documentary ilamp taxei and recording tees It due w llh ln 14 h o u n a lte r the advertised lime ol the tale. All pay men 11 shall ba cash or guar antoed Inilrumant. mada pay abla to tha Clark ol Circuit Court. Dated thli lath day ol August, 1947 (SEAL) DovidN Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Floride By: Mkhalte L Silva Deputy Clark Publlth Saptember t, I. 15. A 72.1947. DES-7 k Legal Notice NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihal Richard S or Leonard Casselberry the holder of the following certificates hat tiled laid cartlflcatet tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon Tho certificate numbart and years of issuance, tha description ol the property, end the names In which It wet essesled era a l follows CERTIFICATE NO 101 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 194] D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O ­ PE R TY LEG E *0 FT OF W V» OF LOT 5 ROBINSONS SUR VEY OF AN ADO TO SAN FORD PB I PG«1 Nam e In which a t ia n a d Hannah Richardson, Hairs All ol said proparty balng In the County of Seminole. Stele of Floride Unless such certificate or car llflcetes shill be redeemed ac­ cording to low the property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sold to tha highest bidder et the court house door on the 24th day ol Octobar. 19*7 e t l l 00a m. Approximately 5125 00 cash tor feei li required to be paid by luccaulul biddar at tha sale Full payment ol on amount aqua I to tha highait bid plut applicable documentary tlamp laxai and recording lees 11 due w ith in 24 hours o ile r the advertised time ol tho tale. All peymenti shall ba cash or guar antoed Intlrumenl. made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this fth day of Sep (ember. 1917 (SEALI David N Berrien Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September 15. 57. 2T. A October*. IM7 0ES 100 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, that Richard S or a* tha tot lowmg certificates has flted said certificates ter a lax dead M bo towed thereon Tha cartthcate numbers end yeari et Issuance, lha deecripIMn at lha tot lew* CERTIFICATE NO 1*5 YEAROF ISSUANCE I W D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT 15 8LK 5 LOCKHARTS SUBO PB 1 PG 70 N a m * In which a * * t t » * d Om steM M Fields. Heirs All ot said property being in tha County of Seminote. Slot* el Florida. Unless such certlflcete or cor tlflcatot shall be redeemed ac cording to law the preparty described In Such cartlfkate or certificate* win bo sold to tho highest bidder at tha court house door on th* Mm day el October. I9 *7 alll 00am Approximately 5125 00 cash tor tees 1* required to be paid by successlul bidder at tha sate. Full paymanl at an amount aqual to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording toot It duo w llh ln 2* hours e tto r tho advertised time ot the sole All peymenti shall be cash or guar antoed Instrument, mad* pay abte to lha Clerk ot Circuit Court Doted this Sth day ol Sep temper. IM7. (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florldo By: MichelleL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September IL 22. 2S. A October*. 19*7 DES 101 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N . Ihal R i cha r d S Casselberry the holder ol the tallowing certificates has tiled said cartlflcatet tor a tax deed to ba Issued thereon The cartlfl cate numbers and years ol Issuance, tho description ol tho property, and the names In which It was attested ere as tot lows CERTIFICATE NO. 77. YEAROF ISSUANCE: IteO D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY. S le OF N to OF LO T * BLK II TR H TOWN OF SAN FORD PB IP G 115 Nome In which assessed Ruby L Ballanger All ol said property being In the County ot Seminote, Stele ot Florida Unless such cortllkete or car lltlcates shall be redeemed ac cording to tew Iho property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder ot the court house door on the 12th day ot Octobar, 19*7el II 00am. Approximately 1135 00 cath lor tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the tale Full payment ol on amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp l * * i t and recording lees It due w llh ln 74 hours a fle r the advertised lima ol the sate. All paymenls shall be cash or guar an lead Intlrumenl, made pay abte to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Deled this lath day ol August, 1947, (SEALI David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County. Florida By MIchellaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: September 1, I. IS. 22. 1907. OESl Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARING OF FROFOf IDCNANQSS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINR ORDINANCE OF T N I CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt ba held In lha Commission Room *1 the City Hsu In me City ot Sentorn Florldo. ot 7 00 o'clock P M on October II. 1*07, to consider changes end amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance at the City at Sentord. Florid*, os totlows A portion ol that certain property lying between Sentord Avenue and Palmetto Avenue and l a t w a a n 75th S tre e t (Geneva Avenue — State Road Ml and 75th Place extended Easterly Said property being more particularly described a* tot lows Let* II. II. IA M, It 4 10. Frans L Woodruffs. Plat Book L Page **. TOWN OP SAN FORD, at recorded In tha Pubik Records ol Seminole County. Florldo All parties In Interest and clIItens shell have an opportunl ty to ba heard at sold hearing. By order ol Iho City Com mission of tho City of Sonford Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ot the proceedings, including tho testimony and evidence which record it not provided by the City ol Sentord (FS 28* 01051 H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publlth: September 27 and October 7. l**7 D E I 117 NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihal Richard 1. or Leonard Casselberry tho holder o l the following certificates hat filed said certificates tor • tax deed to be Issued thereon The cartlllcata numberi and yaart ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which II was assessed • '* at follows: CERTIFICATE NO 100 YEAROF ISSUANCE IN5 D E S C R I P T I O N OF P RO PERTY LEG W I * * FT OF E 2*** FT OF LOT 4 ROBINSONS S UR VEY OF AN ADD TO SANFORD PB I PG T) Norn* In which a tte s te d Joarwlte E . Lalng All ol said property being In the County ol Seminote. Slate ol Florida Unless such certificate or cor tlflcatot shall be redeemed ac cording to tew the properly described In such certificate or cartlfkaias will b* sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on tho 2*th day ot October. I9t7al 1100* m. Approximately II2SOO cash tor foot Is required to bo paid by successful bidder at the sate Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp lx*#! and recording lees It within 74 hours attar tha advertised lime ol the sal* All paymenls shall bo cash or guar onload Intlrumenl. made pay­ able to the Cterk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 9th day of Sep (ember. I9S7 (SEAL) David N Berrien Cterk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By M khelloL Silva Deputy Cterk Publish September IL 27. 2t. L October *. 19*7 OEStS Legal Notice 1tg«l Nolle* NOTICE OP APPLICATION PORTAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Victor Kutlk. Jr. lha holder ol lha tot (owing certll katas hat (Had said certificate* tor a tax dead to bd issued thereon Tha cartltkato num­ bers and ytdrt of Issuance, the of *we properry. ■twi the names In which II w at CITY OP LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Board at Ad|ustm*nt ot th* City al Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will haM a public habitat to consider a request from Brian J. Multan tor a variance to allow an I It. rear setback Instead *1 tad required M ft , an th* toltdwlnt described CERTIFICATE NO. 5*4 YEAR OP ISSUANCE INS. D E S C R IP T IO N OP PRO PE R TY LOTS IS 4 14 BLK » C R YSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBO PB SPG US. N a m * In which assattad William J. Suck lay. All al MM pragatb balng in lha Cavity of Seminole. Slate at Unto** tBch certificate or car Hfkatat than bo radaamad ac­ cording to Idw the property described In ssrch cartllkato or carttlkato* will ba m M to tha highest bidder at tha court haute dear an the Iffh day at Octobar. UB7 0H1 H a m Approximately 5125 M cash tor toast* raqwtred to bt paid by successtut bidder al lha sate Full payment pi an amount eppl kabl* documentary stamp w ith in t * hours a lta r tha advertised time aI lha sate All payments shall ba cath or guar­ anteed Inelrument. mada pay abte la the Clark at Circuit Court. Dated Ihte toih day at August. IWT. (SEAL) David N Barr ten Cterli at Circuit Court l aminate County. F terIda By: MkhatteL Silva ■ssrf'* Publish September 1. 4 IL 4 » . NBT. • DEV* CITY OP LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 11 H IR B S V GIVEN by lha Board *1 Adjustment *> lha City at Lake Mary. Florida, Ihal said Board will held a public hearing to tansltar a ts quasi from Gteres OabhM tar a variance to attew a ja It front setback instead ol the required IS It., and a I H. side aatoach matted *4 lha required I It an th* following described pro LEO LOT ~Cia I 4 BEG INT I LI LOT 1 4 SHORE LINE LAKE EMMA R UNS 17 D E G *4 M IN 4 S IC I TO SC COR LOT t NWLY OH RO d l FT N I I O f 0 U M IN 54 S IC W 1*5 FT S 7* DEG » M I N t l SEC W 11144 FT N I I OCO *1 MIN i r t E C W TO S H O R E L I S E L V ON SHORE LI TO REG LAKE EMMA COVE. Plat Baah A P ag* 42. Pubik Records at tern mate County Mar* Commonly known a* I I I Pm* CIre to Drive Th* pubik hearing will be held m lha City Hail at 154 North County Club Read In Lake Mary. Florida, al 7 50 p m an WaWwsdey. Octobar 2. IW2. or at soon thereafter at pottlbi* At that tins* all Interested persons tor and against this request will be heard Said hearing may be continued tram tlm* to time until a final Ot ettton it mad* by me Beard at A <*ped record ot th Is mad# by tbe City tor Its con von tenet This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purpoxes ot appeal from a decision mads by lha City with respect t* the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure met an adequate record of th* proceedings it maintained ter appellate purposes It advised to make th* necessary arrange men ft at his or her own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Jean M Stacy Board ot Ad|ustm*nl Secretary Dated September II. I W P ubl i sh S ep tem b er 11 A October 7. ttet OES 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COUR OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 11 25*7 CA 140 JUDOE: C. VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICEOF FORFEITURE F R O C IIO IN O InRE FORFEITUREOF 11.0*100 UNITED STATES CURRENCY TO: Char to* Fointduiour • 15 South Mogno! Ia A venue N-o 2 S e n t o r d . F L 22111 D lv e n C x s s e u t I t ] South Magnolia Avenue No l 1 Sentord. FL 12771 and all others who claim an Interest in the fallowing pro a ) si.o s ] 00 United Slot* Currency STEVEN E HAR R I ET T , Chi e f e l P a l l e t . Sentord. S e mi n a l * County, Fl o r i da through his duly sworn Officer*, sailed th* described property on th# 27m day ol November. IN*, at or noor No 7. I l l South M agnolia Avenue, lan iard. Seminote County. Florida On 24th day of August. 19*7. th# Sentord Police Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause end tor Final Order ol Forfeiture with th# Clerk ol Circuit Court, Semi noto County Caurlhous*. 200 North Pork Avenue. Sanford. Florida A live (1) minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR ABLE C. VERNON MIZE. JR .. a Judge ol th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on lha 10th day of November. 11*7. al 1:50 a.m . In room J74N tor th* purpose ol tiling a Rule to Show Cause why lha described property should not be forfeited to Its* us* ol or sold by iho Chiel ol P olk * ol Sentord. Seminolo County upon producing duo proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crlm Inal offenses, all pursuant to Sections 922 701 704. Florid* Statutes (1945). A copy ol said Petition It on ftto In th* Clark’s otllc* end Is available lor examination dur­ ing regular business hours Doted this I lit) day ot Sep­ tember, 19*7 NORMAN R. WOL F 1NGE R STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNEE RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY O lfk * ol th* State Attorney 100 East First Street Sentord. Florida 12771 I XU) 523 7554 Publlth: September 12.29. IN I DES 1(7 Lots I*. 11. and IL Block L Crystal Lake Winter Hama* Subdivision. Plot Saab 2. Pad** 114 I I I bnd IM. Pubik Record* at Seminote County. Mar* commanly known at 117 B. Goodhaart Avenue Th* pubik hearing will ba held In lha City Hall ol IIS Nerth Country Club Read In L r ~ Mary, Ptortda. at » : » p m IfiE liQ I a* possible. At that tlm * all iniarattod w ill b hearing may b* continued tram Hm* to Hrtsa until a final de­ cision 11 mad* by tad Board at A taped record at this meeting It mad* by th* City tor its This record may card ter | a dactekn made by ta* City wtth respect to lha >eru *ta| matter. parson wishing to ensure record at ta* u R lniilnil law fw m itSMwrswn^l twe manta at Ms or her earn aspanaa CITY OP LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA Jeon M Stacy Baardtt Adlustmant Secretary Dated September IL 1942. P u b llth : Sept e mber J ) L Octobar 1. real OES 102 N O TIC I OP APPLICATION PON TAX DEED N O T I C E IS M E R S E Y GIVEN. Ihal Jaron Cohan ta* hetdev at ta* teitewIng cartlfl cotes ha* filed t*-d certificate* ter a tax dead ta ba issued thereon The certificate num bars and years *1 Issuance, th* description at th* property, and lha names ta sshkh It wat assessed ore e t tel tews CERTIFICATE NO IMS YEAROF ISSUANCE 19*1 D E S C R I P T I O N OF P R O PERTY. LEO UNIT * BLDG L M A R SC Y A C L U B C O N DOMINIUM PR 14 PCS to TO 19 Nam* in which assattad William E Galt* All at said property being ta lha Casmty at Samtaate. Slate at Florida. Uniat* such cartiltcate ar car hfkates shall be redeemed ac cording te law lha property Oatcr 1bed ta Such certifkete or certificates will be said te m* highest bidder *1 the court house dear on the ITta day at Octobar. 1947 at 11 M a m Approximately II1 IM cash ter teat I* required to be paid by successful bidder at the sate Full payment at an amount ecpmi •* lha highest tad plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and record in* lees it due within 24 heur* atter th* advertised lime et tha sate AH anteed instrument, mad* pay abte to th* Clect at Circuit Court Dated this 34ta day et Augutl. 19*7 (SEAL) David N Berrlan Cterk at Circuit Court Sominol#County. Florida By MkttetWL Silva Deputy Cterk Publish September t. L IL 22. 19*7 DES 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I NANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 11-254*-CA-14L JUDOE: KENNETH M . L E F F L I R NOTICEOF FORFEITURE FROCEEOINO I NRE FORFEITURE OF A 1979 BUICK REGAL AUTOMOBILE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 4M47A9H249400 TO Gary la * Lyde 1955 Vienna Drive Casselberry, FL 55707 and F ie A F L C IA Credit Union 5921 South Orange Avenue O rlando. F L 52*09 and a ll others who claim an interest ta th* follow ing pro * I On* 1979 Bulck Reg* Automobile, Vehicle Identities tlon Number 4M47A9H149400 JOHN E POLK. Sherltt o Semi nol e County, Fl ori d! through his duly sworn Oepu Has. soiled lh* described pro party on th* «th day ol July IM7. al or near i n ] Vlorvu Orly*. Casselberry. Semi noli C o u n t y , F l o r i d a On th# 2*1ti day ot August 1912, th* Semlnolo Count] Sheriffs Department tiled 1 Petition tor Rule to Show Coup and fo r F i n al O r d e r 0 For failure with the Cterk 0 Circuit Court. Seminote Count] Courthouse, MO North Pxrl Avenue, Sentord. Florida. A live ( ] ) mtnut* hearing ha been scheduled be lor* HONOR ABLE KENNETH M. LEF FLER. Judge ol lh# Clrcul Court, Eighteenth Judlcla Circuit, on th* 12th day 0 November. 19*7. at I M * m. Ii Room N2I7, tor th* purpose a tiling a Rule (0 Show Cause wtv •he described property shouli not be forfeited to th* us* of o sold by lh* Shorltf ol Somlnoi. County. Florida, upon producin' due proof that same was used li violation o l Florida tews dtelln with contraband end other trim Inal oftenses. *|| pursuant t Sections 923 701 704, Florid Statutes 11941) A copy ol sold Petition Is p III* In lh# Cterk's d ik e and I available tor tiamlnellon dur Ing regular business hours Dated this t]th day of Sec tember, 1947 NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of th* State Attorney 100 East First Streot Sanlord. Florida 72771 1505)522 7154 Publish September 22. 29,19(7 OES 14* �SPO RTS Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W RITER Lundquist Par Gats Tast With Elita Amataurs Sanford's Bobby Lundquist. an a s s is t a n t p r in c ip a l at Seminole High School, competed In the Mld-Plarlda Amateur golf tournament qualifier at Plantatlon Bay near Daytona Beach Sept. 12 and took second place In the tourney with a par 72. By finishing second. Lund­ quist, a sta n d o u t b a s e b a ll, basketball and football player d u r i n g h is p r e p d a y s at Seminole, advances to the State Mid-Florida Amateur Champion­ ship* at Interlachen Country C lu b In W i n t e r P a r k th is T h u rs d a y th ro u g h S u n d a y . Lundquist will tee ofT Thursday at 10 a.m. "Th e first two days are medal play, which is 100 golfers."the 3 7 -year-old L u n d q u ist said. "After 32 holes of medal play, they take the 16 low golfers. Those people go Into match play on Saturday. I probably need a score of 147 or 146 or better. Par Is 144. Three to four over par should da It. "Looking at the people who ore playing In It (three past amateur state champions), it's going to take some pretty good shooting. L o n g w o o d 's D avid Sm ith, S tu a r t a re a a m a te u r T o m Knapp, W in ter Park 's Dave Borne I and Tam pa's Bob Kowe are all top amateurs In the state. Lundquist. who has been one of the top amateur golfers In Central Florida for the post 15 years. Is considered a good match play performer, some­ th in g he h op es he has an opportunity to prove. " I f I get in the round of 16. I'd have a shot at It." Lundquist said. " I Just have to keep away from having a bad hole or two. Tm hitting the ball real good. The greens are excellent. There In no excuse for not making a good score. "Interlachen Is In great shape. It's a course you have lo think your way around. Boesel should have an advantage, though. It's his home course." The Mid-Florida Amateur was open to golfers age 25 and older. mmm M AYFAIR W OM EN - Donna Dondavllle played a sensational nine holes this past Wednesday In the Mayfair Women's Golf Association weekly tourney at M ayfair Country Club. In a VVhandlcap. points format (eagle B p o in ts , b lr d ie - 4 , p a r-1 , bogey-minus 1. double bogeyminus 2). Dondavllle crushed the rest o f the field with 27 points. Second place went lo Vem e Smith at 16 followed by Jonnle Elam at 15 and Peggy Blllupa and Ada O’Neil at 9 each. Also competing were Stella Brooks. Gloria Prosser. Helen Killlbrew. Margaret Bolts. Irene Harris. Annette Hodges. Maude Butler. Miriam Andrews and Alice Pot­ ter. mmm SC R AM BLIN G - The Oldsmobile Scram ble National Championship, already boasting g o lfs largest entry and total prize fund, has signed up more titan 90.000 players this year a c c o r d in g to th e P G A o f A m erica . The fin als o f the fourth-annual tournament will be held Oct 9-12 at Walt Disney World for 122 teams, each com­ posed of a PGA professional and for amateurs. " T h is com pares with last year's record entry o f 64.000." said PGA President James Ray Carpenter. “ With $4 from each $20 local entry fee being turned over to one of our PGA Section projects, this championship Is of sp ec ia l s ig n ific a n c e to our members." A PGA Tour professional will Join each o f the 24 teams which qualify for the final round Mon­ day. Oct. 12, when the non­ qualifiers compete in a consola­ tio n $ 1,0 0 0 -a -h o le p u ttin g championship. Under the scramble or "C ap­ tain's Choice" format, all players tee off. but only one ball Is chosen from where each team members hits his second shot. This procedure is followed until the hole is completed. A player's shot may not be selected twice in succession. G a s tin e a u V o w s To C r o s s P ic k e t L in e Umltad Praia International Mark Gastineau has found a different way to stand out among NFL players. The New Vork Jets defensive end. whose post-sock dances triggered an N F L rule barring excessive celebration three years ago, Monday night declared he would cross the picket line and play during the strike by the NFL Players Association. The NFL players began a strike at 12:29 EDT. after the players' union and management failed to produce a new collective bargaining agreement. Gastineau, In hts ninth season, is coming off the worst year of his career. He suffered several Injuries In 1986, the most serious being damage to knee cartilage that required surgery. He finished with Just two sacks after having 19, 22 and 13 14 the previous three seasons. "There will be other players (to cross the picket linel loo." he said. "(Jets owner) Leon Hess has been good lo me. I feel like playing ball. I’m gelling back from this Injury and I would hate to waste this." Gastineau w as the lone Jet not lo take part In a pre-game solidarity handshake. Football Also passing up the ritual were Patriots Tony Cotltns. Brent Williams and Sean Farrell. Gastlneau's disclosure come the same day NFLPA President Marvin Powell vowed league owners will face "a n NFL player monolith." "T h e owners are trying to test us. trying to find out how strong we are." Powell said. "T hey'll sec on N F L player monolith." While Powell talked of a spirit of togetherness. New Orleans starting nose tackle T on y Elliott tried to decide whether lo honor a picket line. “There Is a very good possibility I may not strike.*' sold Elliot following Sun­ day’s game. "I know that won't sit well with my colleagues, but when I wake up In the morning. I got to look at myself. I have obligations to my teammates, but I also have obligations to my family, too. t know other people have families, but my family Is my responsibility. Whatever decision I make will affect them, and I want to make sure I can afford to do what I do. It may get ugly." Caught In the middle of this web of conflicting Interests were the N F L's 28 coaches, who must prepare for Sunday’s opponents with the knowledge they may soon be coaching substitute players. “ It Isn't going to affect m e." said Giants Coach BUI Parcells. whose Super Bowl champions are 0-2. "Coaches do what they are going to do. They get ready for games and they play them." Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said he expected free-agent substitutes to start filtering In T u esday. P erk in s' d is­ illusionment over the 1982 strike Influ­ enced his decision lo leave the Giants for a coaching Job at the University of Alabama. Like Parcells, his replacement at New York. Perkins is prepared lo conduct business as usual. “ I don't like the thought of the whole deal.'* Perkins said, "bu t circumstances are beyond my control. I'm the coach and I'm gonna coach the players. I Just work here." NFL clubs were busy Monday trying to accumulate enough substitute players lo fill out a roster. Various teams reported they were well on Ihetr way to getting a full roster ready for practice as early as Hayden's Spike Sparks Howell With one rousing spike at a critical moment, Susan Hayden may have come of age on the volleyball court Monday night. And It could not have come at a better moment for the Lake Howell High team. "S h e (Susan Hayden) really put one dow n at a critical moment for us." Luciano said. "It’s got to be s good feeling for her and I hope she will continue to come through for us at crucial moments." Lake Howell. 4-3 overall, travla to DeLand tonight at 7 (Junior orally at 6) and the winner will ake over sole possession of first •lace in the Seminole Athletic in ference. DeLand. 4-0 overall. * 3-0 In the league while Lake lowell Is 2-0. "I'v e heard from a few people that she (C.C. Hayden) has been dominating so far this year." Luciano said. “ We have to play strong on offense and can't give DeLand too many free bolls.” Injustice corrected." said Donald Fehr. executive director o f the Lake Howell's Junior varsity also came through with a close victory Monday as It downed the Apopka JV, 15-13. 15-11. Tonight, five of the six county team s return to SAC play. Seminole travels lo Oviedo while L y m a n J o u r n e y s to L a k e Brantley. In one nonconference match. Lake Mary travels to Mount Dora. See CONSPIRE. Page 8A Raines A w aits /986 Decision In other SAC games tonight, Seminole (1-3. t-3) Is at Oviedo (2-1. 1-1) and Lake Brantley (3-3. 1-2) hosts Lyman (0-4. 0-3). Lake Mary (2-3.2-Ills Idle. "T h e first game was mostly serving and free balls, but both teams picked it up on offense In the second gam e." Luciano said. "I felt we were moving a lot b e tte r and c o m m u n ic a tin g which is very Important In high school volleyball." Baseball players' union. " W e will also ask him to fashion a remedy to ensure free agency provisions be lived up to." A m o n g p o ssib le solutions c o u ld be a w a r d in g p la y e rs salaries they would have re­ c e iv e d tn an op en m arket, awarding punitive damages and declaring the players free agents. Barry Rons, the chief labor spokesman for the owners, sold the teams would comply with w h atever rem edy Is decided upon. "W ith all due respect to the arbitrator, w e disagree with his c o n c lu sio n c o n c e rn in g c lu b conduct In 1985." Rons said. " W e will, however, comply with Roberts will meet with officials the decision and are prepared lo deal with the remedy portion of rep resen tin g the union and owners In coming days to dis­ the case." Many players reserved hailing cuss possible rem edies. The arbitrator will then Issue a sepa­ the ruling as significant until Roberts determines remedies. rate ruling on that Issue. ''H e m ay Just sa y . 'Y o u "W e will suggest first to pro­ vide each player who was dam ­ naughty owners, don't you ever aged with an opportunity at a do that again,* or 'You owe those separate hearing to have the players two dollars apiece' like Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano Is hoping for more fireworks from the senior co-captain to­ night as the Lady Hawks need something to neutralize another Hayden — DeLand powerhouse C.C. Apopka got a side out and took a 15-14 lead and had another chance to serve out the second game when Hayden got a nice set from Lewis and powered a big spike past the Apopka de­ fense to give the Lady Hawks a side out. Brann then went on to servje ou t the m atch w ith Hayden's block accounting for the 16th point. Brann's final serve was not returned. " I f they don't want to play, I'll play." said Jones, a lOth-round pick by the Cowboys this spring. "1 couldn't care less about crossing the picket line or what the union thinks about It. It would be different if I was taking away the Job of somebody who was trying lo make enough money to feed their family, but that's not the case." N E W YO R K (UP1| The arbitrator w h o ruled m ajorleague owners conspired to hold down salaries by stifling the free-agent market will next de­ termine If the action was a punishable ofTense. T h o m a s R o b e rt s M o n d a y found In favor of the Major L e a g u e B a s e b a ll P la y e r s A sso c ia tio n , w h ic h c la im e d owners violated the collective bargaining agreement by not offering free agents contracts, thus forcing the players to re­ sign with their teams for less money. "T h ey decided, yes, they ore crooks." satd Detroit pitcher Jock Morris, w h o w a s snubbed In the free-agent market before this season. "But now they have to decide what do we do with the crooks." Hayden’s big kill kept Apopka from winning gome two Monday and the Lady Silver Hawks went on to claim a 15-11. 17-15 victory In non-conference action at Lake Howell High. In game two. Apopka forged an 11-5 lead behind some good hitting and blocking, but Lake Howell tied It as Heather Brann and Hayden served three points each. Apopka went on to take a 14-11 lead and twice served'for the gam e but Lake H ow ell stayed alive and tied It when Manuel served three points. In Knoxville. Tenn.. former Tennessee linebacker Dale Jones said he has been contacted by 10 to 15 clubs to substitute In the event of a walkout. Roberts Finds Owners Guilty Of Conspiracy ByCferlaFIstor B ra id Bpacta Writer Lake Howell used the strong serving of Carey Manuel to build a big lead In game one Monday and held on for a 15-11 victory with Tam m y Lewis serving the final point. Wednesday. The Chicago Bears reported 21 new players signed, the Houston Oilers 60. the Los Angeles Raiders reportedly also had signed 60 and the Washington Redskins management said II has received verbal commitments from 40 players. But some players had tough warnings for prospective those who plan to cross picket lines. "T h ey're dead m en ." said Buffalo Bills nose tackle Fred Smcrlas. 6-3. 280 pounds. "Just look at It this way: If the truckers went on strike and they had scabs come In. how many new Illy pads would there be In Lake Erie?" T im R a in e s s a id M o n d a y 's r u lin g b y a r b it r a t o r T o m o f c o llu s io n h im . by by o w n e rs m a y open so m e R o b e rts f i n a n a d a l d o o r s fo r R a i n e s w a s n o t I n t h e g r o u p o f '8 5 f r e e a g e n t s a f f e c t e d th e d e c is io n , b u t h e e x p e r ie n c e d s l m i l i a r la c k o f In t e r e s t b y t h e o w n e r s I n '8 6 . R a i n e s f i n a l l y r e - s i g n e d w i t h M o n t r e a l . Turner Moves To Lake Mary Tracy Turner, one of the top wrestlers In the stale for Seminole High the past three years, has moved into the Lake Mary High School zone with his father and is a student at Lake Mury High. Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps said the Turners withdrew Tracy from Seminole on the first day of school. Lake Mary wrestling coach Doug Peters said Tracy enrolled at Lake Mary the same day. Tracy is the brother of Troy Turner who won the Class 4A state 171-pound championship last year at Seminole. Troy graduated last year. Troy, who said his parents have separated, said Tracy 1s living with father Carl at Sunlake Apartments. Just off Lake Emma Drive, which is in the Lake Mary zone. Tracy, who didn't play football at Seminole last year after starring for his freshman and sophomore learns, came out for football two weeks ago. coach Harry Nelson said. — 8am Cook By 8 am Cook clubs. Is tn the first year of a Herald Sports Editor three-year contract calling for $5 T im Raines said although million. Monday’s ruling on free agency ” 1Just have to think they will does not affect him, he can't help find collusion for '86. too,*' but wonder If a similar decision Raines, a 28-year-old seven-time on the 1986 free agents would All-Star outfielder, said. "There open some financial doors for were a better group of free him. agents last year, and none of Arbitrator Thom as Roberts them got good ofTera." found In favor o f the Major mem L e a g u e B a s e b a ll P la y e r s C A V A L 1 E R 7 - F lo y d A sso cia tio n M onday, w hich claim ed owners violated the Youmans, whose off-the field collective bargaining agreement activities have been a subject of by not offering free agents con­ much concern for the Expos, tracts. thus forcing the players was driving Raines' leased Cor­ to re-sign with their teams for vette when he was Involved tn an accident recently. less money. R a in es said Youm ans a t­ " I kind of figured It as true a n y w a y ," Raines said about tempted to pass an accident Monday’s decision. "It was Just a scene when he lost control of the matter of the aibltrator finding Corvette after sliding on some out. The only thing that needed spilled antl-freeze. Youmans smashed Into the guardrail, to be proven was collusion. "It will be Interesting to see causing $24,000 damage to the what they're going do about '85. $49,000 Corvette. He also had Now that the decision has been three teeth knocked out. ' T went from a 'Vette to a made In our favor this year. I don't see how It will now Is time C avalier." Raines said. "T h e players really get on me about It. to see what Is going lo be done." Raines, who re-signed with the too. I wear a hat and keep my Expos when he did not receive shades on so no one can re­ any legitimate offers from other cognize m e." Success (43-24), Failure (Strike) Trap Jets EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI| - The New York Jets were trapped today between team success and union-management fail­ ure. When they walked off the Giants Stadium field at 12:29 a.in. EDT. the Jets had further removed doubt that last year's late-season collapse had lingered Into 1987 by Improv­ ing to 2-0. But as the Jets and Patriots headed for the locker room following New York's 43-24 triumph, a players' strike had started that overshadows the first two weeks of the season. During halftime of Monday night's game. Players Association chief Gene Upshaw announced that the players were striking Football because no collective bargaining agreement had been reached with management. For the Jets, the strike breaks the momentum they had generated following last year's 0-5 finish. During Ihclr 0-5 swoon. Ken O'Brien went from the NFL's top passer to one that threw 12 Intercep­ tions. O'Brien has rebounded over the first two games. Monday, he completed 19 o f 26 passes for 313 yards. He hit 13 straight at one point.’ Including all seven during a 21-point Ihlrd period. In that quarter, he threw a 58-yard touchdown strike to A1 Toon that gave New York a 13-3 lead. After a defensive struggle in the first half, that score Ignited the Jets. “ That big play turned the game around.” said comerback Raymond Claybom. Johnny Hector, who gained 75 yards on 17 carries, rushed for touchdowns of 5 and 9 yards In the third quarter. T h e o n ly to u c h d o w n the P a trio ts managed over the first three quarters was produced by their defense, a 29-yard fumble return by linebacker Andre Tlppetl. ...S u m m a ry In S C O H E t iO A R D , �• . . . . I IA —laniard HaraM, laniard, FI. Taaaday, lay*. M. 1W7 BASEBALL Players Express Delight Over Arbitrator's Ruling STANDINGS llallod Proas U ta n u tlo a o l . AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pet. *1 55 .407 90 55 M t 51 57 .550 Bl 57 550 n 74 .450 51 57 -430 57 54 .377 W Toronto Detroit Mllwaukaa Now York ■aN — -*-O O ilWl Boltlmor* Cleveland Watt Minnesota Oakland Kan*a* City GB to ito sto ms 15 uto 70 .533 74 .507 4 74 77 .490 4to 73 7* •450 oto 70 50 .457 10 10 51 .404 toto 45 51 .451 13 50 75 T «* » Saattla California Chicago ■ mmaoMn Boehm*, Detroit 4 Toronto 1. Baltimore 1 Ctovolond 4. Oakland 3 Chicago 1 California ) Sooftt* I. Kama* City 1 Now York af Milwaukee. pad., rain Taaaday*> 8a mat Now York (John ll-S and Trout 0-4) af Milwaukee (Barker M and Hlguera 17-t), 1, 0:30p.m. Dtfroll (Tarroll 15-101 al Rattan (Soltor* 7-0 or Woodward 1-0). 7:35 p.m. Toronto (Clancy 10-10) af Baltimore I Ballard 10). 7:33 p.m. Oakland (Honeycutt 0 1 ) at Ctovoland (Farrell 44). 7:35 p.m. T tia * l Herr It 591 af Mlnnaaoia (Nlokro i- t l). 1:03pm. CMcago (LaPoint 4-3) at California (Witt 15-11), 10:13pm. Kanto* City (latorandt 15-101 at Saattla IBanknaadM). 10:35 p.m. Detroit at Booton. night Taranto at Balllmara. night Oakland at Ctovoland. night Taaaa al MJnnotot*. night Now York al Mllwaukaa. night Chicago at California, night K am a) City at Saattla. night NATIONAL L IA O U I W M 04 14 75 73 71 SI. Laul* Now York Montreal Philadelphia Plttiburgh Chicago L 51 54 45 75 77 75 Pci. .5*1 571 J *4 .500 .4*7 477 OB — ito 4 tito iito 17 W**« San Francltce 51 45 .547 — Cincinnati 74 75 .497 7to Houston 72 77 .453 9to Lo* Angela* 45 55 .411 17 Allant* 53 15 .435 11 San Dtogo 51 M .433 isto Monday** Baaatta Now York 7. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh L Montraal 1 St. L oultl. Philadelphia 1 La* Angalai 4. tan Prancltca 1 Taaaday** Oama* Now York (Cana 54) at Chicago (Sutcliffe. 170), 1:30 p.m. Plttiburgh (Dunn* 12-51 at Montraal (Porai 00), 7:35p.m. Houtton (Knapgar 515) at Atlanta ( Cattman 5 3 ), 7:40p. m. San Olage (Grant 7-7) at Cincinnati (Raamuuan M ) . 7:33 5 m. Philadelphia (Carman 11-10) at St. Laul* (Mathew* 15101.0:33p.m. La* Anpala* IVatoruuoio 1514) at San Franclico (Oravecky 1510). 10:35 pm. Wodnotday't Gam** Philadelphia at Chicago Montreal at Now York, night San Dlaga at Cincinnati, night Houtton at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Lot Angola* at San Francisco, night LEADERS p - r r** . * Naltonal Leegea r k »ct. • *k Gwynn, SD 141551 114304 J70 Guorrtro, LA 143 513 04 170 J31 Ralna*. Mil 134 403 111 15* .33* Kruk. SD 137 405 4* 110 .119 Galarraga, Mtl 111 111 71 141 .314 Jama*. All 134 441 74 141 -305 Clark. IF 13*4*4 13 131 304 Thompson. Phi Ito 491 SI ISO XU Wallach. Mil 140 541 M 141 .301 Davl*. Cln 114 443 It* 11* .300 Amarkan Laagu* r k pcf. B *k Boggt. Bo* 145 544 107 1*0 341 Molltor, Mil 105 417 *5 145 350 Trammell, Dal IM 547 101 157 343 PuckaH. Minn 141579 91 1*1 311 Mattingly, NY 11*117 M 171 .331 Saltier. KC 150 m 91 1*3 .333 Farnandai. Tor 143 5M 57 153 330 Franco. Cl* 114 404 S3 111 310 Evant. Bo* 141 507 101 15* .314 Ball. Tor 144 501 107 175 .311 Ham* Rem Naltonal Ltegu* — Dawton. Chi *5; TAurphy. All 41: Strawberry, NY 30; Davit. Cln 37: Johnson. NY 3*. American Laagu* — Ball. Tor and McGwire. Oak 44; Evans, Bot 34: Hrbak, Min 33: Pagllaruto. NY and Snyder. Cl* 33. Runt Setto* In Naltonal Laagu* — Deaton, O il 134. Wallach. Mil 115; Clark. S tl tot. McGaa, SIL and Schmidt. Phil 101 American Laagu* — 8*11. Tor lit; Evant, B01 111: McGwIra. Oak III; Joyner. Cal 110; Cantaco. Oak. Gatttl. Min and Sttrra, Tax 104 Stolen Sbimps National Laagu* — Coleman, SIL 103; Gwynn. SO S4; Davit. Cln. Hatcher. Hou and Rain**. Mil 4t American Laagu* — Reynold*. See 54: Wilton, KC 51; Rtdut. CM af; Molltor, Mil to; Mendarton. NY 37 Pitching Victories National Laagu* — Sutcliffe. CM I I I ; Rawtay. PMI l i t ; Scott. Hou 1513; Harthltar. LA 1513; Goodan. NY 154; Z. Smith. All 13*. American League — Stewart, Oak 13 13; Morrli. 0*1 !5 t; Langtton. See 1511; Kay, Tor 174; Clamant. Bot and Hlguara, Mil I l f ; Sabarhagan. KC 1710; Hough. Tax 17-11. Earned Run Average (Bated an I Inning x number of garnet each team hat played I National Laagu* — Ryan. Hou 3*1; Rautchal. SF 3*4, Harthltar. LA 3 71; Goodan, NY 1.01; Dravacky, SF 1.35 American Laagu* — Key. Tor 1.75; Viol*. Minn 1 ft. Clamant. Bot 1.33; Lalbrandl. KC 3 14; Seberhegen. KC 3 15. Strlkeauti National League — Ryan. Hou la*; Scott, Hou 314. Welch. LA l it; Valaniuala. LA 110; Harthltar, LA IIS. American Laagu* — Langtton. See 337; Hlguara. Mil 233; Clement. Bot 221; Hough. Tex 1W; Stewart, Oak I f I. Savat National League — Bedrotlan, Phil 3t: Smith. CM 34. Worrell. StL 31; Franca. Cln 3*. McDowell, NY 34 American Laagu* — Hank*. Tar 33; Rlghattl, NY 3f; Reardon. Minn I f *W® kiww If wot wrong wfion W hoggenod. Thoy kogf doing H. Thoy'ro crooks. Tho Arbitrator ruled, 'Yob, they oro crooks/ But now wkot do wo do with tho crooks?1 Major-league players expressed de­ light over Monday's ruling that owners conspired to stifle the free-agent market, but were unsure whether the decision signaled a return to the owners’ free-spending days of the late 1970s and early 1980s. Arbitrator Thomas Roberts ruled that owners violated the collective bargaining agreement by deciding together not to sign free agents, forcing the players to re-aign with their old teams for less money. Hearings will be held to determine If the affected players are due damage awards. _________ — Jack Morris "I don't think we'll ever see free a g en c y like It once w a s , " said Philadelphia third basem an Mike Schmidt, who Is eligible to become a free agent at the end of the season. “1 think the days of true free agency are over for good. Maybe (the owners have) learned how to live without It." Detroit outfielder Kirk Gibson, who re signed with the Tigers after the 1985 season when he received no other offers, said the Impact of the ruling may be very alight. "There Is no free agency at this point," Gibson said, "a n d you can't force a club to sign. say. three free agents a year. You Just can't do that. The solution Is both sides have to get together." The grievance was filed Feb. 3. 1986 by the Major League Baseball Players Association on behalf of the 1983-86 class o f free agents, which Included Gibson, Carlton Flak. Phil and Joe Nlekro and Donnie Moore. Detroit pitcher Jack Morris, who was snubbed In the free-agent market before this season, w as leas forgiving than moot players.'The collusion esse Involving Morris and the rest o f the 1986-87 class of free agents is being heard by a different arbitrator. "W e knew it was wrong when It happened." Morris said. "T h ey kept doing It. They’re crooks. The arbitrator ruled. 'Yes, they are crooks.' But now what do we do with the crooks? "W e knew It (the ruling) w as going to happen. If It happened to a major corporation, they would be penalised severely. And baseball la like a major corporation." St. Louts Cardinals first baseman Jack Clark, eligible to become a free agent at the close of this season, believes the ruling will force owners to deal differently with players. "They're going to have to treat us like hum an b e in g s ," C larlt said. "W e 're not like cattle." Philadelphia catcher Lance Parrish, who moved from the Tigers to the Phillies as a free agent lost season, was not surprised by the decision. "T h ey (owners) knew what they were doing," he said. "From the very Johnson's Record Slam Wakes Up Listless Mots Bell's 15th GW-RBI Brings Blue Jays Full Share Of First U n it e d *T ve had great success against Bell tn the past," Boddlcker said. "In the ninth Inning. 1 felt more comfortable facing him than (Ernie) Whitt. I tried to get him to chase a breaking ball or walk him. but I didn't finish It off." Dave Stleb. wlnless In 13 c a r e e r s ta rts in M e m o ria l Stadium, relumed to the start­ ing rotation after being moved to the bullpen two weeks ago and allowed two hits over seven Innings. John Cerutti escaped an elghth-Innlng Jam to Improve lo 11-4 and Tom Henke finished for his 31st save. "Dave pitched a good gam e." Cerutti said. "H e did his Job. George did a good job. and I did my Job, which happened to be to get one out." Al Boston. Mike Grcenwell triggered a four-run second Inn­ ing with his 18th homer, spark­ ing the Red Sox. Al Nipper permitted eight hits over 7 2-3 Innings lo Improve to 10-11. Nate Snell, 1-2. took the loss. Detroit set a club record of 211 home runs In a season. Alan Trammell became the first Detroit shortstop since Billy Rogcll In 1934 lo drive in 100 runs when he hit his 27th homer with two out In the fourth to make it 4-1. Elsewhere, Cleveland tripped Oakland 6-3. Seattle dumped Kansas City 5-1 and Chicago edged California 5-3. DETROIT U a lM Praia latsrwaUomal P re s s In te rn a tio n a l G e o rg e B e ll b r o u g h t the Toronto Blue Jays a full share of first place in the Am erican League East by finally batting well against Mike Boddlcker. Bell snapped a 2 for 35 skid against Boddlcker with three hits Monday night. Including the game-winner, to give Toronto a 2-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles and a half-game lead over Detroit. The Tigers lost to Boston. 9-4. Bell singled in Lloyd Moseby from third base with one out in the ninth inning and finished 3 for 4 against Boddlcker. " I got three hits off him but Boddlcker is a great pitcher," Bell saJd. "Give him credit. He Is the only guy I have had a hard time hitting the ball." Bell has 129 RBI this season, most In the major leagues, and 15 have decided games. SOSTON abrbfel abrbbl Whitaker 3b 4 0 3 0 Burkt el 5330 Madlock Oh J 0 0 0 Barrett 3b 3 ro 0 Gibion If 5 13 0 Boggi 3b 3 0 13 Trammell u I I 1 I Romero lb 0 0 0 0 DeEvent 1b 3 10 0 Graanwall It 1 1 3 3 Noka* c 4 0 0 0 DwEvent lb 4 0 0 0 Ltmon ct 3 0 11 Horn dh 3330 Sheridan rl 4 0 11 Banilngar rf 5 1 1 1 Brookant 3b 1 1 1 I Owen u 5 13 1 Bergman ph I 0 0 0 Mariano c 4 110 Witowndr 3b 0 0 0 0 Tatelt M 4 I t 4 Tefal* >5 f 17 7 Detroit *04 1M I I * - 4 S*»ton M l 2*1 ItX— * Gama winning RBI - Graanwall (71 E—DwEvan* 7. Glb*on. Brook an* DP— Ottroll 4, Boiton t. LOB—Detroit 10. Bo*Ion II. IB —Owen, Burk*. Trammell. Boggt. Whitaker, Horn. Glbion JB— Banilngar. HR—Gr**nw*M (I I ), Tram­ mell (17), Brookan* ( l l ) . S—Bar rati SF —Graanwall, Ltmon. IP H R ER BB SO A.L. Baseball (M 010Mt—1 m noMb—1 Gam * wlrvUng R i I — Ball (IS). DP—Taranto ). BkHtmare I. LOB— Taranto 4 Balttmar* fc 30—0*11. Upshaw. Mulllnlk*. M m t y HR—Dwyer III ). I —Pom ondti. Kennedy. IP H R U M 10 Tarawa 7 1 1 1 1 3 51 t « a t t Carvttl (W 11-*) Hank* (S l l ) 13 1 0 B 1 I • 1 a t 1 l 0 • 0 • * 1 <L 1510) • 1-1 7 1 3 1 7 51 • • • • • Ward pitched to 1bettor In Mh H IP —by tttab (Knight). T - l 3*. A - ONt Marin* re................................. 5 R o y a ls ..................................... 1 A t S e a t t l e , r o o k ie M ik e Campbell threw a seven-hitter for his first major-league victory and Donell Nixon smacked a solo homer, helping the Mariners extend the Royals' losing streak to four games. Campbell. 1-4, struck out three, walked one and allowed Kevin Seltzer's 15th hom e run. Bret Saberhagen dropped to 17-10 and 2-7 since the All-Star break. KANSAS CITY SRATTLR ab r b bl abrbbl Wilton cf 4 * 1 0 Nixon cf 5113 Jaltiar 3b 4 1 1 1 PBradtoy If 5 0 • • ■ rail lb 4 0 1 0 Davl* lb 4 111 Tartabull rf 3 0 0 0Phatp* dh 3 0 10 Whit* f t 4 1 0 0 Prettoy to 111* Elttnrach dh 4 0 I a Valla c 3 1• 0 Quirk c 4 I B 0Klngary rf 4« 11 BJackton If 3 t 5 t Qulnona* i t 3 1 1 • Janet ** ) • 0 a Reynold* lb 4 1 1 0 Botlay ph 10 11 Pacota ** aa 0a Total* U I 7 I Total* 34 S * 4 K M U l City * * * * * * 4 * 1 -1 Saattla It* 111 M l - 5 Gama-winning RBI — Nixon (I). E—Bratl 3, Pratiey DP—Saattla t. LOB—Kant** City 4, SaaHto * JB— Prattoy. Nixon IB—Qulnana*. HR—Nixon (3). Davl* (31). Saltier ( l l ) . IP H R ER BS SO K if lt ll f|ty Sabarhagan (L 17 10) 5 * 5 4 1 1 Saattla Campbell (W 14) * 7 1 1 1 3 H B P -b y Sabarhagan (Qulnana*) W P Sabarhagan. T—1:17. A—441*. Indians......................... b e g in n in g . I k n e w the P la y e r s Association would win thla decision. It's a shame It had to come to this, but it was the only way the situation could be satisfied." Boston catcher Rich Oedman. who re-signed with the Red Sox In May after receiving no other significant offers, said. "I think It's great and It's what we've been saying all along. Winning the declalon certainly benefits us. But until a remedy cornea about, you really don't know how It will affect you. It's certainly a step in the light direction." Fisk, a catcher with the White Sox. said the Impact o f the ruling depended on the remedies that are decided. "(T h e arbitrator) may Just say. ‘You naughty owners, don't you ever do that again,' or ‘You owe those players two dollars apiece' like they did In the USFL trial." Fisk said. "W h o knows what will happen? "I think we all have to wait until the remedy question Is answered. There are a lot of questions about the next step." 6 Athletics................................3 A l Cleveland. Brook Jacoby opened the seventh Inning with Ills 3 1si homer to lift the Indians and deny Dave Stewart his 20th victory. Stewart. 19-12. failed in his third bid to reach the 20-win mark. Doug Jones. 5-4. pitched 3 1-3 perfect innings. Oakland fell four games behind first-place Minnesota In the A L West. ...Conspire Continued from 7A they did In the USFL trial." C h ica go W hite Sox catcher Carlton Fisk said. "W h o knows what will happen? " I think we all have to wait until the remedy quesUon Is answered. There are a lot of questions about the next step." Said Boston Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman: "1 think it's great Oatrart Snail (L 13) 1 1-3 5 4 4 0 0 and It's what we've been saying Patry 3 13 1 1 0 4 0 all along. Winning the decision 111 7 1 1 1 0 Thurmond certainly benefits us. But until a King 1 1 0 0 7 1 Baitan remedy comes about, you really 713 1 4 1 4 1 Nipper (W 1511) don't know how It will affect R A IN E S G A U G E Sthlraldl 1 t-3 1 0 0 0 0 you. It's certainly a step In the to!bettor* In 71 h Thurmond pitch RAINES GAUOE W P—Patry, PI -Noka*. T—31:11. A right direction." Comparison I f f* IM7 30,374. The grievance was filed on Gamat/Ptayed 145143 14513* behalf o f 63 players who became 551 4*3 At bait TORONTO BALTIMORE free a ge n ts a fter the 1985 Run* U 111 ab r k bl ab r h bl Hitt 113 157 Llrlano 2b season. The moat prominent in 4 000 3b 3 0 0 0 Runt Ballad In *1 M Moieby ct 4 110 SUnlcak Dwyer rt 3 111 that group w ere Fisk. Kirk 7 I GW RBI Ftrnandi 1* 3 0 0 0 Lacy rl 0 0 0 0 Gibson, Phil and Joe Nlekro. 35 30 Doublet La* *1 0 0 0 0 Lynn dh 40 90 10 * Ball II Triplet Butch W yn egar and Donnie 4 0 3 1 Murray 1b 3 0 10 Mom* runt t II Ducay It 0 0 0 0 CRIpktn ** 4 0 0 0 Moore. *170 4553 Stolen Bates Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Shea I* II 4000 Th e union filed a sim ilar * 4 Error* Bartlald rl 3 1 1 0 Knight 3b 3 0 10 Avareg* 330 .339 Mulllnlks 2b 3 0 10 Gonial** 3b 0 0 0 0 g rie v a n c e for the group o f Tim Rain** wa* I lor 4 a* the Expo* loti to Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 players who were free agents •ha P lrelt* to drop 4 game* behind the Leach dh 3 0 0 1 Hart ct 10 0 0 after the 1966 season. That Cardinal*. A year ago. Rain** wet 3 lor 5 (Jp*hew lb 3 0 10 w in two run* ballad In. Tslal* 31 3 7 3 T0I4I1 30 I 1 1 Included Morris, Gedman. Tim G«org« Boll, loft, fin ally solved Oriole Mike Boddlcker with three hits as the Blue Ja y s moved Into first place In the A .L . East. OAKLAND CLIVSLANO ob r b bl lO OB h 10 0 • O f 01 Jackaan ph I I I # b 5•• 0 0 4000 1 J 111 1 4000 Murphy cf 1111 Olio MOavto rf Stolabach 1: 4 B 1 0 Phillip* t* 4 0 11 54 1 5 1 abrkbl Butter cf 4111 4 115 Hbus m 4 111 Prance M 4 115 Conor lb Hall If 455 1 4 111 Jacaby to William* X1 t i t s Clark Oh 1055 Snyder rt 1 5 15 Bond* c 1555 1) 5 1 4 0M M l 0 *0 -3 Tototo M M t lU - l Gama-winning RBI — Jacoby (1). E—Sands. Hltua, Franco. Phillip* LOB —Oakland t. Ctavatand 1. 10-Cartor HR —Murphy It). Jacaby (31). Buttor (5). ' I (371. SnySar (f ). IP H R I R BBSO D.Stowarf (L 15)3) • I « 5 « * Schran 1 13 5 3 5 4 1 ■aatorly 11 0 5 0 1 1 Jana* (W 54) 1 1 -1 0 0 0 5 7 WP—O Stow*r13.T—3 ;ll A-4J33 W hit* Bos............................ 5 A n g e l s ................................................3 Al Anaheim. Calif.. Jose De­ Leon permitted six hits over seven Innings and Carlton Fisk knocked In two runs to lift Chicago, which has won eight of Us last nine. DeLeon Improved to 11-12. winning for the sixth time In his last seven starts. Chuck Finley, 2-7. suffered the defeat, the Angels' fifth straight. CHICAGO CALIFORNIA abrbbl abrbbl R*du* II 4 a 0 0 Dawning II 4 13 0 Hill to 4 1 1 0 Whlto rf 4 110 Lyon* to 0 5 5 • Joyner 1b 4 5 11 Balna* dh 4 1 I 5 Ray lb 4 5 11 Caldaron rf 1 5 5 1 Bwcknar dh I S O S Fl*k c 1 1 1 1 Htndrkk ph 0 0 0 0 Walkar tb 4 0 11 Jana* ph0 0 William* cl 4 111 Hawaii to 4 Manrlgue to 4 5• 0 Boon* c4 0 Gulllan ** 1 0 0 0 Schoftota »• 10 0 0 Eppard ph 15 0 0 Patti* cf 15 10 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Talal* 71 I 7 5 Tefal* U I 5 1 CMcap* Ml Ml M l - 5 CalltoraU IM M l 115-3 Game-winning RBI — Fi»k (17). LOB-CMcago J. California t. 2B -FI*k. Joyner H R-W llllam * (101, Howell (If ), Fltk (III. SB-Whlt* (30). Patti* (331. Downing (4). SF—Caldaron IP H R ER BBSO OaLaun (W 11-13) 7 4 2 Winn 13 1 1 Saarog* 11 1 0 Thigpen ( t 13) 1 11 0 0 Call tom la Finlay (L 1-7) S 5 4 Latorko 4 1 t Finlay pitched to 3 bettor* In 4th. WP—Saarag* P B -F I*k . T - 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 « 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 55. A - 31.* Raines, A n dre Dawson and Willie Randolph. A real test o f the owners' willingness to comply with the ruling w ill com e shortly. A number o f top players are eligi­ ble for free agency after this s e a s o n : D ale M u rp h y, C al Ripken, M ike W itt. C harlie Lclbrandt, Brett Butler. Jack C lark, D ave R lg h e ttl, Dave Smith and Gary Gacttl. Despite the ruling. Rona and several players agreed there would not be a return to the free-spending days of the late 1970s and early 1980s when owners spent wildly for mediocre free agents. "T h e clubs will still be faced with the financial realities of b a s e b a l l . " R o n a s a id . "Therefore. 1 would anticipate that the clubs will continue to pursue fiscal responsibility In order to keep the game healthy and the prices reasonable for the fans." " I don’t think w e’ll ever see free agency like It once was." said Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt. "1 think the days o f true free agency are over lor good. Maybe (the owners have) learned how to live without it." Howard Johnaon aet a record and awoke the slumbering New York Mets with his career-high 36th home run o f the season Monday. Johnson aet a National League mark for homers by a switch* hlttcr by belting a two-out grand slam that sent the Mets to a 7*1 victory over the Chicago Cuba at Wrigley Field. The Mets remained 2 Vi games behind the National League East-leading St. Louts Cardinals. 3 -1 w i n n e r s o v e r t h e Philadelphia- Phillies Monday night. Mets Manager Davey Johnson, whose team lost two of three to the Pittsburgh Pirates over the weekend, said the home run was one of hts third baseman's big­ gest contributions this season. "W e didn't play well In Pit­ tsburgh." the manager said, "and we looked listless until that Inning. That ranks right up (here with the moat Important hit he has had for us." Howard Johnaon. who earlier this month Joined the 30-30 club for homers and steals, eclipsed the record set by Ripper Collins, who smacked 35 for the Cardi­ nals In 1934. "It was as big os any I've hit," Howard Johnson said. "Every gam e from h ere on out is Important. W e have to treat them all as If they're playoff gam es." Dwight Gooden, 15-6. struck out nine and did not walk a batter In his second straight complete game and seventh this season. Rookie Les Lancaster fell to 7-2. The game was delayed 61 minutes by rain In the third Inning. Lancaster retired 14 straight before Darryl Strawberry singled with two out In the eighth. Strawberry stole his second base of the 0 0 game and 30th o f the 1 1 1 enabling the Mets to season, 10 the first major-league become team to have two players with at least 30 homers and 30 stolen bases In (he same season. Kevin McReynolds was Inten­ tionally walked before Gary Carter reached on an Infield hit to load the bases. Johnson greeted reliever Ed Lynch with a home run Into (he center-field bleachers to snap a 1-1 lie. The grand s la m w a s Johnson's sec­ ond of the season and fourth of his career. NEW YORK CHICAOO ohrhkl abrbbl Oykitra cl 3 2 3 0 Morllnai ct 4 5 10 Teufel lb 1 ) 1 1 Sandberg to 4 0 1 0 Hornondl Ik 5 0 I I Palmeiro It 4 1 1 1 Strawbrry rf 4 I 1 0 Dowion rf 4000 McRynld* II 4 10 0 Durham lb 4000 Certor c 4 1 1 0 Mortland to 4 0 1 0 John ton to 4 1 1 4 Brumtoy t* 4 0 10 Sonlon* u 4 0 10 Borryblll c 10 5 0 Goodan p 4 0 10 L*n c*»t*r p 1 5 0 0 Lynch p 0000 Qulnona* ph I 0 1 0 Hall p 0000 Tofal* 1* 7 11 7 Total* 14 I 7 1 Now York IM *M *4 1 - 7 C h lcif* 404 IN 1 *5 - 1 Gam* winning RBI — Johnaon (15). LOB—Now York 7, Chicago 4. JB— Dykitr* 1, John ton MR —Polmalro (10). Johnion ( 14), Toutol (11). JB—Strawbor- ry 1 (10). Martinet (14). Brumlay (1), Sandberg (10). York IP H R ER BB SO Goodan (W 154) 0 7 1 1 Chicago Loncatlar (L 7 3) 7 1 3 0 4 4 Lynch 113 1 1 Hall 1 1 3 1 T—3:40. A —4.739 0 * 3 3 0 0 0 I Pirates....................................5 Expos..................... 2 At Montreal. Doug Drabek scattered five hits over seven Innings and Andy Van Slyke doubled twice to help the Pirates to their 12th victory In 15 games. Drabek. 9-12, allowed two runs, walked one and struck out eight tn Improving lo 7-2 In his last 10 starts. Jeff Robinson worked two Innings for his 12th save. Bob Sebra. 6-15. remained wlnless since July 12. Tim Raines singled In four trips. N.L. Baseball PITTSBURGH MONTREAL abrbbl abrhM bond* II 5 1 1 0 Roto** If 4 11* Lind lb I I I I ConOoilo rf 4 • S b Van Sly ho cf I S I 1 Brook* u 3 0 11 Bonilla lb 5 B I I Welloch to 4 • • • ■r*om lb 4 13 1 G ator*** lb 4 1 I * Cato* rf 5 0 11 Fatoy to 4 I 0* lo n e r c * t 0 * Wnnnghm <1 I • 3 1 Firm to u 1 1 1 0 Rood c 10 • I OraSob p l O O O W o b o t o r ph I b l l RoStooan p t i l l McCofltgn p 1 1 1 1 tob ra p IB M Hoakoth p BI BB Ooughrty ph I • B l McClure p I I I ! Flfrgorold ( I B M Total* « 5 I I I Tttoto D i l l M 3 M 1 M 5 -I 0M IM 1M — 3 Gome winning RBI — Van STyk* (91. E—Soto*. Ooloroggo. LOS P Woburgh II. Montreal A IS -V o n Sfyka L Break*. Band*. Wtontoghom SB-Band* (M l. Ltod (It. 5—Orebok. Ltod IP N R ER BB SO Orakak (W Oil) Rebtaotn IS tl) 7 5 3 I 1 5 t B * * 0 1 Sabr* (L 0-111 ill Haskett, 1 t-i McClure 1 McGafflgan l T—154. A—133*4. 5 1 5 t 4 5 1 5 4 5 t 5 1 1 • 1 4 5 1 • C a r d in a ls ........ . . . . . .3 .... P h illie s ............. At St. Louts. Vince Coleman belted a two-run homer and David Green added a solo shot In a three-run fifth inning. John Tudor. 8-2. scattered eight hits over 7 1-3 Innings and Todd Worrell earned his 31st save. PHILADELPHIA IT. LOUIS tb r b bl abrbbl Somuot to 4 0 10 Cotoman H S i l l Hay** cf 4 0*1 0 Smith u 4 0 10 Jama* If 4 1 1 0 Harr lb 10*0 Schmidt to 4 0 3 1McGaa ct 3000 Parrlih c 3 0 10 Pondtllen to 3 1 1 0 Wilton rf 3 0 1b Groan rt 1 1 1 1 Groat ph 1 0 0 0 M orrli rt 10 0 0 Jehu lb 1 0 * 0 Llndomon lb 1 0 I * Thom pan ph I 0 0 * W orrtll p 0000 Aguayo u 4t b • Pan* c 110 0 Carman p 1 1 0 0Tudor p I 000 Roonlck* ph I 0 0 0 Ortottan 1b 10 0 0 Jockian p 0 0 00 Calhaun p 0000 Tefal* 31 I I I Tofol* M i l l PMIodtlpMo M l 0M M 0 - 1 II. Laul* M O O * M l- 3 Oomo wtontog RBI — Cotoman (0). E—Graan. Schmidt, Parrlih. OP—SI. Loul* I LOB—Philadelphia 7. SI Laul* 3. 3B— Samuel, Schmidt. MR—Graan (1), Cotoman (J). SB-P*nd*!ton 111). Pan* (4). IP H R BRES SO Carman IL 11-11) 4 1 J MJackaon 1 0 * Calhoun 1 0 1 St. Laul* Tudor IW 51) M l 5 | Worrell 15 JU 112 0 0 W P-Tudor T - l 15. A-M.304 1 0 0 1 5 5 1 I 0 « Dodgers.................................4 Giants................................... At San Francisco, pinch hitter Danny Heep stroked a two-out. two-run double In the ninth Inning to lift the Dodgers. The Giants' lead in the National League West slipped to 7 h games over the Idle Cincinnati Reds. Bob Welch Improved to 13-9 and Kelly Downs dropped to IO-9. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO abrbbl abrbbl Sox to 3 I I 0 Mllnar cf 3 10 0 Dovorooux If 1 I t o MJIcholl to 40 0 0 Bryont ph 0 00 0 AldrotoIt 3113 Gonioloi If 0 00 0 Moldonad rt 3 0 0 0 Gwynn ph 00 00 Clark 1b 4 0 10 Londrum If 1 0 0 0 Brvnly c 10 10 Guorrtro lb 4 00 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Mortholl rf 40 1 0 Thompan to 1 0 0 0 Shtlby cf 40 3 1 Urlb* at 300 0 Sctotcl* C 40 10 Hommokr p Ramtoy pr 0 10 0 CDavl* ph 10 0 0 Trtvlno C 00 0 0 Down* p 000 0 Hotfmon m 30 0 0 Loffart* p 0 000 Landrtax ph I 0 0 0 Shlptoy t* 00 0 0 Garner to 30 0 0 Stubbi ph 0 10 0 Andarun to 00 0 0 Wtlch p 30 10 Hoop ph 10 1 ] Lto ry p 00 0 0 Total* 54 49 1 Total* 19 1 1 1 U « Angela* M l M l *03- 4 Son Francisco Mt IM *00— 2 Gam* winning R B I — Heap ( 1). E—Mltcholl. DP—San Franclico 3. LOB - L o * Angela* 7. Son Franclico 4. 3 B - Heap HR—Aldrat* (9). SB-Sax 114),AldrotoU). IP H R ER BB SI Las A rgali, Welch IW 119) »1 3 1 1 4 Leery (5 1) I1 O O O O San Franclico Hammekar 7 7 2 2 1 7 Down* (L to t ) 111 133 3 3 2 3 LaMar t* 13 3 0 0 0 0 1 W P-Ham m aktr 2. T—1:57. A - 33,112. I 3 �Tsssdsy, Sspt.n . I f t r - I A Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. SPO R TS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO ctau HOttlOUO: un/MMlOtirri(li it* OtapSOWSklML Cam b r S T a w lw .lt in isnrpiiSV UM if UUMSlSHnSMlMt MwwtSbaaOrr. it* MTSaasaMMlMt MSWlMt •SlaFrnwattMt ISiaOhwtMt nswswiiMdnua* Lake Mary Maintains County Dominance In Cross Country IM -im F m u O i erasMi After t u t week's Edgewater Invitational. Lake Mary High currently has the top two cross country teams In Seminole County and both ita boys and girts are am ong the best In the state. In the PACA Class 4A boys rankings. Lake Mary maltalned Ita No. 4 spot In the rankings while Orlando Oak Ridge moved Into the third spot. Lym an High remained sixth while Lake Howell dropped from fifth to seventh. Largo remains the state's top-ranked team. In the Class 4 A 'g irls poll. Lake Mary, second at the Edgewater meet. Jumped from 10th to sixth In the rankings. Lake Howell hung on to Ita number seven spot while Lake Brantley dropped from third to eighth. Brandon, which has the top two Individuals In the state, remained number one. In the Seminole County rankings. Lake Mary Is the top team In both boys and girls while Seminole High, which Is Class 3A. has the top two Individukla In the county In the girls rankings. Seniors Shownda Martin (12:10) and uorchelle Webster (12:43) both ran their personal bests at the Edgewater meet. In the boys Individual rankings. Lym an's Teddy Mitchell remained on top with a time of 18:22.2 which won the Edgewater race while Lake Mary's Brad Smith moved Into second with a personal record time of 15:31.6 at Edgewater. Lym an's Nick Radkewlch (18:44.5) la third followed by Seminole's Jason Kaiser (16:05.9). Syracuso Gats First Top 20 Rank N E W YORK (UPI) — At a time when attention usually turns to basketball at Syracuse, the football team has attained national prominence. The Orangemen earned their first Top 20 ranking In 16 years and Oklahoma secured the No. 1 spot In college football for the third consecutive week In voting by United Press International’s Board of Coaches. The Sooner*, who were Idle this week, earned 45 of SO first-place votes tallied Monday to total 743 of a possible 750 points. That figure easily outdistanced No. 2 Nebraska, which received four No. 1 votes and 684 points. Oklahoma. 2-0. also was voted No. 1 In preseaaon balloting. Auburn maintained the No. 3 position while Louisiana State Jumped a spot to No. 4 and Ohio State slipped one notch to No. 5. Notre Dame used a 31-8 trouncing over then-No. 18 Michigan State to leapfrog three positions to No. 6. The Fighting Irish were followed by No. 7 Miami with one first-place vote. No. 8 Florida State. No. 9 Clem son and No. 10 Arkansas. r.» a r jM s m e w s u M i C M n S S Lt Inan i t a - U M Im U i l l - tint CnCi. H MM Cl­ ean* OS— Ca— mums,sucu us OnnaSOaSaStts. -H _tl _H Twwto.. -uu.ru 11 pa. - UPI Selects Emmitt Tops On Offense -M ~l* a*> n s BT JM ttsa-s Bvj-r*uM»ai» byj- m isw h o s M il MHMR. M* kM cawwa uatu - IWS «rwS fiM ossa al SSMr ISMS Ua a War w - t c trash a I S nss BYJ-T*. I S S OS-to ita. tun a an MwiraiusytaaTs DOGS M-Ttwtt S Maw nhn It • U iM i NTMhcW I m H at) UdU. 0 0 tS IS i w t l«w ts • m i sjs 9an mm r s w aut MiMWJkSBoasts M-VWCiXli i wuntaw a s a s is I OwUwWe sa IS i ban s') la S» a K * f Ml M T»W! BUS SlaWS W-VWIiSS I ri| ts i * is I WatfKWr tS IS » t*SM*a IS s M sw i sa aw r stn isw s l a SJ* IB( H a l MIBta W-MSiSS I M iM a s ts ts « H M IS IS I MiFrmtbrt tS • rHNus rss i s * « s m s a s St-VWtilts i a c w ib w t t >uw >s s m i aw t ns aik r m u i o ri-rM a iiw iu a rih u .ii n ■C-HnrN t p restuuiisnc Ml * I. n > m > si i mt st t Wf MI Wit ■ 0 Wit 1»U sa s t at » I at so ao IS North Korea To Undermine f PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) — Communist North Korea has embarked on a "sinister and dangerous plot" to disrupt the 1988 Olympics, a U.S. military official said today, adding that such action would "brand North Korea as an outlaw regime." " W e know what you are up to. setting the stage for serious Incidents you hope will undermine the 1988 Seoul Olympics." said U.S. Rear Admiral William T. Pendley, senior member of the United Nations Command. "T h e UNC. while working extra hard to ensure that tension Is not Increased, remains ready to defeat any acta of aggression that you may try.” Pendley told his North Korean counterpart. MaJ. Gen. LI Tae Ho. at Panmunjom. a truce village 35 miles north of Seoul. Lewis Offers Tyson $10 Million LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Boxing promoter Butch Lewis Monday night offered a 110 million challenge to Mike Tyson to "em barrass" the heavyweight champion Into fighting Michael Spinks for the unified title. Lewis said he would guarantee both fighters $10 million against a percentage ofw h at he estimated could be a 875 million to 8100 million gross. "Th e terms are that we are willing to guarantee to Tyson 810 million to meet Spinks for the 'Sho-nufT undisputed championship." said Lewis, who has guided Spinks' pro creer. “W e'd like to have the fight take place no later than May of 1988 and Just let It be settled once and for all. "T h is Is my first official offer," added Lewis, who accuses the Tyson camp of ducking his fighter. I L 1 U N as M l * * a l* s a a s s a a it 1I1 1 11 1 1* JM u M JB 41 44 M 14 » C— C— WTiH U M M HCIITIBC w N a t W l ta. a n s » a tarns t a cwm >a r a w t a Jaw u. tfwr i t or m »t a r to. m w ts , b u m t a nrw >n ta ts N W Iia a sn o w * m ■< E <**■ nr. i tartwwi II II. 1 t a r ? Ori»t*n ISmtal II S 1 I n * t a t (Toth a i s i w . i n s i s rw ntai F00T1A U t f lM T A u * i ii i i aa <* n n T a* UtlHtaH U h tta! 1N i f • jm 4i e 1 1 • JM 44 M • I I Mi B 41 tar lltal ii V t taW N t a t IlS t a S V S I Mtta tNWr iCtaMW tat'pMS) I t i t it v s it v t in i ti s a tw ita w n v a ( t a i*w w I I in i i i I I h tl r t nv • W * Mdwr (taw Awi it u t t* * , oum i o t a a a t a fw « i ctoucouartT m w >m 1 D H ta K lta ta M I IfM M ta ta IAp m Ai Martw. fpnmMi. -him - - I t * I 0*i«M» * * * > . t a t a no omtKTui . w l / r 'r . V l M I I I l I l I • I - • • h I l 1 I 1 1 DEALS 1uttttrv 2 LMIWFI 1 UfttlrawntT 4irw » Wmbnn 8OvnM •on U B2 11J1I I Mtck t s * * * * * . I,mm Uut 4J * Mt II 0Mm» - A c « M psem O ut* I Wm0*8*8 (MU *r • |Mf« * M m m 4 Ian ftw o ta V. G*c*m«fi Jl CMcjflATiMptAM) kmmv.mt+»emw CMiliRTMU 4 IfM AvAnvk U8* M*y 1RM t+H, UACttvy I Mm Wfhff l MM • Uf8C4A^A4MH*^I * 142 * It f * JIJ * Ml *4 n M422 Ml LA l* M n V. 0i^ 8rt J ha"* <1K m » 0*14 1 LiMttry ttSm uSt Ii, LA S m t H Xm&msrnuiMMU U rw ite N im 4 UM M M I N T M a N N l^ M J i ---------- H ---------- M t LMfratfWv Forget, Curran Struggle To Wins LOS AN GELES (UPI) - Fifth seed Guy Forget of France and sixth-seeded Kevin Curran struggled to victories, and seventh seed Ramesh Krtshnan and No. 8 Johan Kriek were upset Monday In the first round of the 8315.000 Volvo men's tournament at UCLA. Forget used 16 aces to defeat Peter Fleming of Glen Cove. N.Y.. 6-3. 6-7 (7-9). 6-1, and the hard-serving Curran, of Austin. Texas, rallied past Dan Goldie of McLean, Va.. 3-6, 7-5.6-2. NC's Fenner Faces Murder Trial UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - University of North Carolina star running back Derrick Fenner is scheduled to stand trial next month on murder and other charges In connection with a shootout over drug trafficking turf. Hallberg Credits Sister's 'Hit' For Victory MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Gary Hallberg crcdllcd his victory In the rain-delayed $600,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Monday to a shot his caddy made on the 17th hole. Hallberg said his sister. Debbie, who has caddied for him this year, accidentally hit him on 'he head with his 5-lron after he teed off on the 17lh hole. Hallberg hit his drive over the green on the 220-yard, pur-3 17th hole. His sister then rapped him on the head os she returned the 5-lron to his bag. I'm coming down (off the tee) when my sister hits me right In the head." said Halltxrg. "I said. 'Debbie, here I am playing the biggest hole In my life and you hit me In the head.' It was the key to the round, 1 think, tl woke me up." Hallberg then holed a chip shot from 105 feet for birdie to take a two-stroke lead and seal the victory with a 6-under-par 66 In the final round. The 29-ycar-old finished al 19-under 269 for the tournament. Wayne Levi (67) and Robert Wrenn (68) were tied for second. Horsepower Vs. Hulls: Underwriters Can't Agree Horsepower vs. Hulls. Buck In the early 70s. when It was fashionable for murine un­ derwriters to be responsive and creative, the U.S. Coast Guard first required lhal outboard propelled vehicles carry a horse­ power capacity plate. This rule applied lo all vessels In excess of 20 feet In len gth and was effective on Oct. 31. 1972. Although a few marine un­ derwriters went along with the m anufacturers recom m ended horsepower limitations, some chose to fashion their own systems of arriving at so-called safe horsepower limitations for Insurance purjxises. As no two adopted the same formula, chaos followed. Carl Carlson HERALD B O AT IN O W R IT E R power capacity curve, gave the maximum safe horsepower for a particular vessel. This factor was applied taking Into consideration three other variables that contributed or detracted Irom the safe horse­ power figure. The three variables are as follows: • Hull with remote steering In the absence of such a rating and u transom freeboard of 20 p la te th e 1976 e d itio n o f Inches or more. • Hull with a flat bottom and C h a p m a n 's P I L O T IN G I n ­ troduced a formula for ascer­ hard chine. • Hull with motor handle taining the safe horsepower marriage o f hull to dctaehable steering or less than 20 Inches of freeboard aft without a seifcnglne. The product of length balling cockpit or motor well times the width provided a factor providing lhe equivalent of u 20 that, used upon the boal horse- Inch (ransom. This factoring method of arriv­ ing at sale horsepower was developed ubout 10 years ago and failed lo lake Into account such Influences as weight and payload, the hydrodynamics of hu ll m o d ific a tio n s , sk eg s. w hether horsepow er ratings were taken from the heads or shafts, how much power had been lost to the operation of en gin e accessories such as alternators or pumps, and If safely was a relative of speed, the very Important aspect of propping. Because ol the complexity ot the fo rm u la , u n d e r w r ite r s a d o p te d " v a r i o u s ru les o f thumb." very unscientifically, for determining Insurance rales without relating to the hull's dralt. beam or weights. Since Ihe 70s there has been a proliferation of designs relative lo hulls. THe modifications of the displacement mode shapes allowed many to reach planning conllgurallous. The Introduction of tunnels, and alas! Mass confusion follows. h mm cals, m ultlhulls. cathedrals, B O A T E R S ' T IP — A good stepped hulls and other further complicated matters, for none slurt at Improving Ihe situation responded similarly to Identical would be a uniform system of engines. To lop it off. manufac­ urrivlng at the actual horse­ turers Ihem selves could not power delivered to the same agree to a uniform method of terminal on every machine. This way Ihe advertised horsepower horsepower valuation. The detachable engine Itself Is would lend credence lo the subject to so many vurtables that factors In the formula to which they have like tires, become they would apply. As example. If almost Impossible to compare. an accessory drew 10 ot the Introduce Ihe hull to Ihls equa­ advertised horsepower. It should tion. along with all Its variables be so noted. " L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It " C o n ta c t P a ta o r T a rry E c h o ls ECHOLS TREE SERVICE L IC E N S E D - F U L L Y IN S U R E D - S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 IF "I was stunned at first," said Smith, who played sparingly against Miami In the season opener. "Th en I said I Just had to get the Job done. 1 played a lot looser than I did against Miami. This record was set because of our up front blocking." Smith ran for 109 yards In Just 10 carries against T u lsa In Florida's 52-0 triumph. Includ­ ing a 66-yard TD dash. After three ga m es, the 5-foot-10. 201-pound freshman has rushed for 349 yards and four TD s In 54 carries, averaging a gaudy 6.46 yards per attempt. "Em m itt has great vision and great balance." said Hall. "Very seldom do you get a real clear shot at him. He’s very durable and he was truly a great player Saturday. He has earned the starting spot.” t TM * kbtchdff. LF M t IrtilM h U M M in r M B M a r W it FOCmU MMA»*M iu w ta i v a 1st *rt f.uw arWWI 0 UMftry I I D 1M it s n i • - it s v IMIWl tatai li s. i t - OKTAKTUt r V, tnm Itr IFM l M X-COUNTRT OM (N h W Isa a s i nm m Tta I Omrh[M ts a iMitjB r on fis> u oihi «ts 11 • a jv a trw n rv tra i t-S Im M irC ta ll LA la w n IS IS A - lt a N - t u u n _______H _______ M ____ .. 11 . M _____ J 4 .......... H • a war a w r a t a M aw »r at btjmowm as»m >ra m *< 11 s I II i s ta ts ts ts M aa N t 11 i s ft a in a i t i 11 si * a Mk-vaCras 4 DuntAr L N M C in lQ * . 4. Emm - --- HWW-i i I • t iM M iiR liM m MAM Part, t-»J M t-OJ M W B -M ta m tC ta r U C •VI m -in t.s> n s 1 »-Sl H t-IM H JJ II *< ISTttCiniOSM M I la a ita a t S tS IS t ta la r is ts 1 B n iw s ts a n s a s t r a s a a i t • « « w ab a ia t «s > a i(M * s t s * s ■w-ntias t town c— b v s ts is f hW FS S ta lls I Faw w ts a o n i m s r o w i t A w t n ii i s i T o t t ia n s ia t a n t s Om U l t P8W *iO*M M i8V lar Haw<<fwaan.it a >1 ta II II II II FOOTBALL BTi II s-nr M M »! II Tw a L ------ --------------------- I S rta T h * IIS IS tS < D h U T ra n S S IS t TW nT w ta IS S (Ml * • t (Mt OtSt T ( t a l t : ijgw i la w M if s-s t—«t t-a t-n-mt-a-ai M aa raw m Jaw u or Mtacar if a a s s ta ns a a l a u t m o t bt ran iU iSin t a -n t u f famWtJM a s IS tS I SAMS' IS IS I tat* IS • a n a * ttniaw rots MSB tarns S -«X A « n a - is b s s I CWtaBW IS t s t s I BIB U fth tS IS t H ta IS S itu * • r n n m t i ivtn mm a ta s s U M ta) O ta UMBraM* Imm* . Lf*M •aoww Ir a a a ia r f c wa r Tta S i KCTt-t a a s US IS I WPans ts ts t MUSCraa is s an i s t oil bub r am mm k S i M hS h s a sr SI Sa SI. l 1 * 1 H • 1 1 1 tn 1 > > t 1 h • 1 t I J laa A •l i t I l f Frt Mat V m W I t r a a a t h U .n o is-vw ana i wants u ns u i M *w r a s ts I Jnartlwm ts IM S a tH M M M H S m s stats W -in tsas I la a b a ta s a w i m XTJ-UMT. Iran asm Taw a as an IS W-ltfr l tat h * (an ItraSh >hU.tn ta ut n« I UM U wurruu: T ta DNta HOLM w -vasiaa i M mmsWm i i ts is i awiws* is ui I W fU is • m m r m a* i osn aus a SiW I MisJA 8i|J| VOLLEYBALL GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida freshman Emmitt Smith, who celebrated hit first collegiate start by breaking a 57-year-old school rushing record with 224 yards against Alabama, Monday was named United Press In­ ternational's Southeast Offense Player of the Week. The 18-year-old tailback also set a G ator record with 39 carries S atu rd ay In leadin g Florida to a 23-14 upset victory In Birmingham. Smith finished h it h ig h s c h o o l c a r e e r at Pensacola Escambia as the No. 3 rusher In prep history and was the object of a fierce remitting war before deciding to remain In the state. H it presence has sp ark ed a resu rg en c e In a F lo rid a ru s h in g ga m e that crawled In 1986 following the graduation of Neal Anderson and John L. Williams. "W hen Emmitt breaks a big one, you want to run downfleld and block some more for him. but. of course. 1 can't catch him," said Florida tackle Jimmy Davis, who helped open a huge hole late In the third quarter that sprung Smith for a 30-yard touchdown run. Smith, who also scored from a yard out In the final period, broke F lo rid a 's sin gle -g a m e rushing mark of 218 yards set by Red Bethea In 1930. An­ derson. currently starting for the Chicago B ean , held the school's previous record for rushing at­ tempts with 33 In 1982. Coach Galen Hall decided on Thursday to start Smith ahead of Wayne Wlllbuns. but he didn't tell his ted freshman until Just before koff. N O A N SW E R 321-7694 Smith's sensational play has restructured the emphasis of Florida's attack. Quarterback Kerwln Bell, who generated am p le p re -sea so n p u b lic ity a b o u t his c h a n c e s fo r the Heisman Trophy, has thrown sparingly In recent weeks. Bell doesn't seem to mind his de­ creased role as long as the Gators keep winning. “ Give that Emmitt a crack and he's gone.” said Bell after com­ pleting 8 of 17 passes for 130 yards against the Tide. "Team s will have to prepare for us differently because of the suc­ cess of our running gam e." GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S *60 TRIP INC AIR. FOOD, BAR FOR INFO. 331-0335 VICTOR 1-800-452-1300 Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Ssmmole- GREYHOUND PARK Matineei: 1:00 Mon., Wed. & Sal. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. (Excepl Sun.) Tabic O' Dining Reservation,: (305)699-4510 In Cavtclbcrry, jus I North oi Orlando . LADIES'NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE CRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON WED & SAT MATINEES �•r • t » ' • i t f "w‘# 7 7 7 |r/ • * • HA-isirtard Hsn M , laiHsrd, FI. T m iiy , $s»t. a , I W .. .Sanford Stock Prices Slide Down N E W YORK (UPI) - Prices were sliding In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues today after opening higher. iustrtal average, which Tell The Dow Jones Indu 31.82 Monday, was down 16.32 to 2476.50 after 30 minutes of trading. Losers led gainers 723-350 among the 1,557 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 30.326.000 shares. Stocks finished sharply lower Monday In active trading as an Inability to build on a morning •Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l AaaociaUon o f Securities Deafen are representative inter-dealer prices aa o f m idm om tng today. In te r dealer m arketa change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Pleasey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wall Disney World Westlnghouae ■44 Ask 7 744 3744 3744 23 2444 3014 3414 4414 2744 29 7844 3344 1344 27 2444 7144 6644 3044 3444 46 2744 2944 7844 3444 14 2744 2444 7114 6644 Dow Jonos rJ s i Averages ! lOtOOi :3 0 :2 0 • 15 65 Indus 2482.38 Trans 907.37 Utils 193.04 Stock 906.47 off 10.44 off 8.43 ofT 0.06 off 4.49 ...Doctors Contlnaetf from p igg 1A •36.000. When all legal pro­ fessionals were lumped together. Including Judges, consultants, etcetera, the average aalary was •40.082. Ilutterfleld said the president of the Florida Bar. Ray Ferrero Jr., might have a comment on the situation but he was un­ available because he was atten­ din g (h e le g is la tiv e special ttrfcslAh-on the srrvtrcs lax. Thr Bar has opposed the service lax which would upply to Irgul services. S o m e d o c t o r s sa y th e psychological loll of the legal s y s t e m 's a lt it u d e t o w a r d personal Injury claims threatens their Independence and their savings accounts, according to reports . " I t ’s become a game with these lawyers." said Dr. William ,Abelove. "T h e y ’re fishing In a ibareel." Medical Economics said the .‘ rise In doctors' Income can be linked prim arily lo cost In'creases that were passed on to their patients. "Those figures , don't shock m e ." said Carl Hawkins, director of the state's .Academic Task Forre studying Florida's medical malpractice problem. " I would be prepared to accept the proposition that, all In all. doctors do pass on the . tnreased Insurance costs, though maybe there are some short­ term dislocations." Wing disagrees. He said. “ For the moat pari Florida doctors work In a frozen fee structure HOSPITAL Central Flatlet Aeglenel b fu r ilf ADMISSIONS Lite Wright. Sanford DISCHAXOIS Sanford: O agalaM Ball Marla L. Compa In ElltatethA Devlna Linda Brown. Daltona ADMISSIONS Sanford Mery E Angle Patricia Oiaquai Samoa! Dunn Jettlce Goodman Edward Harden Cordon Lincoln Jamaa Williams OaSary: RotwrtO McKtnila Ttrrl J. Walsh Elaina A. Smith. Daltona DISCMAROIS Sanlord: Llu le Brad lay Margaret G Howell Emma L. Singletary Kathleen R Gegtr A baby boy Debar ah A. Harr Iton A baby boy Diana Hunter A baby boy Kimberly Par ker A baby boy. O *ledo BIRTHS Central Florida Regional H at* la I Jeaaica Goodman. Sanlord, boy Terri J. Welch. DaBary, boy Florida H e»ett«l Altamexle A u g .!> Sandra Nicola Rapp. Ceaaelberry, girl Seat. I Kelly Atwell. Orlando, boy Seal, f Rebecca Adair, Altamonte Springs, boy Seat. It Theresa Etmeelll. Apopka, boy Margaret Ann Webstar. Sanlord, bey Seat. 11 Diana May. Altamonte Springs, boy Sept. I« Beulah Williams. Altamonte Springs, girl ' • advance sent the Dow Jones Industrial overage to a 31.82 point loss. Retail, pharmaceutical and technology Issues were especially weak. "T h e sell-off In pharmaceutical and retail Issues bordered on panic." said Eugene Peronl Jr., technical analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia. "S h arp selling or Gap Inc. and Ell Lilly Indicates that Investors ore making a sudden reappraisal of stock prices." said Peronl. "G ap's 50 percent drop from recent highs underscores the vulnerability of companies whose earnings results disappoint Wall Street's expectations. Dollar Opens Ahead; Gold Follows On Up By P a l m Prggg l a f w t l B B i l The dollar opened slightly higher In light trading today on the m a jo r w o r ld c u r r e n c y marketa. Gold pushed higher. T h e d o lla r s t r e n g t h e n e d agalnat the Japanese yen In the Far East, dosing at 143.53 yen. up 0.45 from Monday's close of 143.08 yen. In Europen trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8165 German marks, up from Monday’s close of 1.8107. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.506 Swtsa francs, up from 1.503 and in Parts at 6.0505 French francs, up from 6.0325 on Monday. The dollar also improved In Brussels, opening the day at 37.90 Belgian francs, up from 37.80. In Amsterdam at 2.045 Dutch guilders, up from 2.041. and In Milan at 1.311 lire, up from 1.307.10 on Monday. In London, the pound opened lower at • 1.647. down from Monday's close of • 1.6485. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w a s s lig h t ly h ig h e r and It Is Impossible lo (mss along malpractice Insurance Increases to the patients." Munv patients are on a fixed Income and couldn't afford Increased m edi­ cal costs, he said. "T h e doctors can't charge more than the market will bear." Hnwklns said he has seen no "m ass rxodus" o f doctors from the stale because o f the medical malpractice Insurance crisis. In fact, more doctors nrr moving Into thr slate, he said. Wing said that his experience Is contrary to that Although they haven't yet chosen to move, local doctors are receiving letters from other states usking them lo relocate there. Whether or not a physk lan accepts such an offer. Wing said, would depend In part on the malpractice situation along with other personal and professional considerations. And hr said hr Is not aware of any mass move o f physicians Into the state. " T o some extent, the wuy the d o c t o r s p e r c e i v e the (malpractlcel problem creates emotion that ts disproportionate to the economics of the situa­ tion." said Hawkins. "T h e malpractice threat Is something one continually has to cope with tn practice." Wing said. "I believe reform Is neces­ sary to benefit both patients and physicians." During the fiscal year that ended June 30. 7.495 doctors applied for licenses to practice In Florida, compared to 6.345 the yea r before. T h e state has 42.523 practicing physicians. Hawkins. Marc Singer, a North Miami Beach financial planner who specializes In shielding doctors' assets from malpractice Judg­ ments. said many o f the state's physicians have dropped their malpractice coverage and are self-insuring themselves by set­ ting aside reserves. Th ose reserves m ay have shown up as extra profits In surveys, he said. Unions Talk O f Trade WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pro tectlonlsm must be uvolded In solving trade frictions between the United States and Japan, thr presidents of major American and Japanese communications unions said Monday. Morton Bahr. president o f the C om m unications W orkers of America, and Akira Yamaglshl. president of Zrndrntsu. the Japanaesr telecommunications workers union, signed a Joint communique after eight days of talks. The trade imbalance can be alleviated, the Joint statement said. If the Japanese economy Is changed to one "based on In­ ternal consumption" rather than "export orientation." " F u r t h e r , p r o t e c t io n is m should be avoided and ull bar­ riers to free and open trade should be eliminated between our countries." thr statement said. against key foreign currencies In light trading. Traders In New York said they believe market participants are likely to start re-evaluating their positions ahead of the weekend meeting by the Group of Seven Industrialized democracies In Washington. Gold And Sllvor N E W YORK IUF!) - Foreign and domestic gold and sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 460.50 off 0.75 Morning fixing 463.15 up 2.65 Hong Kong 462.35 up 3.35 month lo 82.10 per month (5 percent Increase). Moore also recommended raising the reconnec­ tion fee from 83 * to 810. Moore Ibid the commissioners this Irterease would Just cover the city's cost of reconnecting services when the utility bill has not been paid. The a m e n t 83 fee has been In effect since 1978 and no longer reflects the actual cost associated with service reconnections. Mayor Bettye Smith expressed concern about the drastic Jump In the reconnection charge. "Th e people who are going to be hurt the most by the change (In the reconnection charge) are Ihe poor." Smith said. "W e need some way lo Inform Ihe public about this change.” Moore said a notice of the change could be put on the back of the utility bills sent out by the city. ...P lea 1A hiring. Those actions, she said might make up a third of the estimated short fall the tax removal would create. Coleman said salary cuts, then cuts In personnel, would be next. She said the main goal, if cuts have to be made, la "keep­ I n g th e c u t s o u t o f t h e classroom." University and community college presidents, school board members and superintendents and several high-ranking state edu ca tio n o ffic ia ls then participated In a "Rally for F l o r i d a ' s F u t u r e . " b ef or e storming off to the Capitol to lobby legislators In favor of the controversial lax. Wayne Blanton, executive N sw York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 461.70 ofT 0.70 7.677 unchanged (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 can assure you that doctors In Florida are slipping In terms o f n et I n c o m e . " he sa id . "Th ey're hurting." Dr Robert Hrodnrr. a West Palm Beach neurosurgeon, re­ duced Ills malpractice Insurance from • ! million to 8500.000 this year to save money. The pro­ blem Is that doctors still can m m c out on the losing end even If they have Insurance, he said "T h e Idea of losing your assets Is very disconcerting ... Just the Idea that you did your best and yod, didn't do anything wrong and you still gel surd, he said. “ Certainly, there's a breaking point." Dr. Robert Zarranz o( Miami disputed claims that doctors were reaping big profits despite d r a m a t i c I n c r e a s e s In malpract Ire insurance rales. " I don 't know where the doctors are who are making thr m oney." hr said "I'm not buy­ ing a Porsche." Mulpractlcr Insurance rates arc based In part on "risk” associated with thr number of yeurs the doctor has been In practice. Thr risk Is said to In c r e a s e w ith e x p e r ie n c e , because over the years doctors treat more and more patients and are more likely to be sued. Th us m alpractice Insurance premiums are higher for those doctors with the greatest experi­ ence. /Some wire service Informa­ tion la Included In this report.) ...P layers Continued from pagt 1A "What the union has done Is for the past two weeks they were too busy to meet with us." he said. "Th ey refused our offer of an extension. It wus only one week ago today they made their first economic proposal. That proposal would cost us over 8200 million more than It cost us to operate last year." During the union’s 57-day strike In 1982. Upshaw was a Los Angeles Raiders guard and the union's president. Sewn after ihe 1982 season, he replaced Ed Garvey os the NFLPA executive director. The strike announcement was anticipated by thr league's 28 franchises. Players braced for picket line duty and ow ners have worked to assemble non­ union trams which they planned to have on the practice field by Wednesday. Unless there Is a quick settle­ ment. this weekend's games will be canceled and games will be pluyrd wllh replacement trams Oct. 4. " T h e players realize that (owners) are putting guys In there to take their |oh." Upshaw Moore sale) the last time utility rates were Increased was In December. 1985. When asked what he thought public reaction would lo lo Ihe rate Increase. Moore said he hoped the citizens of Sanford would realize the funds are being spent wisely. If the city approves the request for the rate Increase. City Attorney William Colbert will draw up an ordinance. The ordinance will then be considered at a city commission meeting and public hearings on ihe rale Increase would be held. Moore said If the rale Increase Is adopted by the city. It would probably lake effect Nov. I . director of the school boards * group, said budget cuts pro­ posed by Martlnes to onset repeal of the levy would leave many school districts with about the same money they had In 1965. even though enrollment has gone up by 120,000 stu­ dents statewide over the last two years. "How can we provide for more students with less money? I don't see how we can." said Education Commissioner Betty Castor. "This ts the best source of funding for education we've had since I've been In Florida and I'm not golnf to tell you how that Is," Castor continued, longtl She noted that the levy la expected to bring In 86.5 billion over the next five years, with a good chunk of that going to education. The penny sales tax Increase b e i n g p r o p o s e d by m a n y legislators as an alterative to the services tax will force education to complete for dollars with local governments, which are count­ ing on the special penny sales tax authorized by legislators during the regular session last spring. Castor said. s The commissioner released a computer printout showing that school districts around Florida would lose 8166 million under (he budget cuts proposed by the Martinez administration to offset repeal of the tax. University system Chancellor Charlie Reed said the nine un­ iversities stand to lose 845 million. The cut would mean "a crash landing” for a five-year plan to make Florida's university system one of the five best In the United States, he said. said. "T h ey have families, they have a livelihood and they want to protect those. It would be just like any other worker In this country. When they want to replace you wllh a scab worker, you have to do whatever Is necessary lo protect you’re posi­ tion." Donlan M onday m et with owners and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "W e are disappointed that the union leadership apparently Is proceeding with Its strike plans without responding In any way to the overtures for settlement made by Jack Donlan lo Gene Upshaw late Friday." the Man­ agement Council said In a pre­ pared statement. Some NFL executives said the announcement Monday that an arbitrator had ruled baseball owners conspired lo restrict free agency in the major leagurs cem ented. NFL management Is opposition to unrestricted player movement. Upshaw questioned Donlan* authority tn strike a deal with the union. "T h e only lime we'll ever have true negotiations Is when some­ one with authority on the other side enters Into the process." U p sh aw sa id . " O b v io u s ly . Donlan does not have authority because. If he did. we would have had a deal months ago." He denied the official he has In mind Is Rozelle. Som e p la y e rs echoed U p ­ s h a w 's w a rn in g o f violence toward those who might cross picket lines. "A n d If thr scabs come tn. they're dead m en." said Buffalo Bills nose tackle Fred Smrrlaa. Senior Insurance Is Topic T h e G r e a t e r S a n fo r d Chamber of Commerce will host an In form ative p res­ entation on Senior Fair Care Insurance Plans Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Sanford Civic Center. 200 N. Sanford Ave. Senior Fair Care la a Medicare supplem ent program from United Cham­ bers Insured Plans. S p e a k e r s w ill be J a ck H o r n e r, fo r th e S a n fo rd Chamber: Keith Fisher. United Chambers Insured Plans and Kyle Norton of Continental G en era l In su ran ce Co. A question and answer period w ill follow the talks. The program Is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. ...Seminole Contlnasd from page 1A time before Ihe March primary. Both women said they were a little disappointed that Sen. Bob Dole did not talk about the Issues when he addressed the convention, but talked only about his personal experiences and background. " f think he Is still trying to overcome his reputation of being rather harsh and biting, which he got from being the vice presidential candidate in 1976.” Herring says. I wold have pre­ ferred to hear him say what he thinks the Issues are. and what he would do If elected." Herring said she was also disappointed that more younger women did not attend the con­ vention. "I think 99 percent of Ihe women there were as old or older than I. and I'm In my 50s." she sold. " I am disappointed more younger women weren't selected ss delegates by the local clubs." The two Seminole County del­ egates think Bush and Dole were the favorites of the majority of the delegates at the convention, but said Ihe speeches the presi­ d e n t ia l h o p e fu ls g a v e did nothing to change preferences delegates had when they came to the convention. AREA DEATHS EVA CLARIE8E BETAK Mrs. Eva Clartese Betak. 75. 709 T e a l Lan e, A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday In Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Oct. 25. 1911 In Glencoe. Minn., she moved to Altamonte Springs from St. Paul. Minn.. In 1983. She was a retired secretarybookkeeper In the public school system and was a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband, G eorge; daughter. Judy V a sterlln g. A ltam onte Springs: two grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. BURTON F. SHARP Mr. Burton F. "B u d " Sharp. 65. 990 Laura St.. Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 15. 1922 In Fenton. Mich., he moved to Casselberry from Orlando In 1978. He was a retired die maker for an automobile company and was a Methodist. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors Include hts wife. Onalee J.: son. Michael B.. De­ ltona; daughters. Vicki W ood rlch . K issim m ee. T in a Pendley. Orlando. Terete Rogers. Youngstown. Ohio; five grand­ children. B aldw in Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrange ments. JACK P. 8 UFFECOOL Mr. Jack P. SufTccool. 54. 7371 Canal Drive. Sanford, died Fri­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Boin Jan. I I . 1954 In Hagerstown. Md.. he moved to i C s s t l s s i d f r s a i M l i 1A Changes In the utility bill procedure were also proposed by Moore. Last year's audit by Coopers and Lybrand recommended a more timely due dale with a delinquent fee assessed earlier In the process. Moore proposed moving the assessment date of the delinquent fee up from approximately 38 days after billing lo 21 days. The delinquent fee will remain at 84. . • . , Sanford from Bradenton In 1972. He was self-employed with Miracle Marble Corp. and was a Methodist. He was a member of Sanford Moose Lodge and DAV, Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Elsa: two daughters. Kathy Price and Pamela Winters, both of Bradenton; sister. Peggy Cline. H a g e r s to w n ; th r e e g r a n d ­ children. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrangements. MAYBELLE CUMMINGS Mrs. Maybelle Cummings. 91. 950 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Born Aug. 31. 1896 In Edison. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from West Palm Beach In 1926. She was a homemaker and a member of Progress M issionary Baptist Church, Sanford. She was a member of Pallbearers Society 1. Sanford. Survivors Include three grand­ children. W illie C.. Sanford. Johnny Cummings, and Gayle Jones, both of Rochester. N.Y.; six great-grandchildren: nine great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS C. ROSS Mr. Thomas Carson Ross. 70, 554 Karen A ve., A ltam on te Springs, died Saturday. Bom Nov. 23. 1916 In Frultland Park, he moved to the Central Florida arru from Tarpon Springs tn 1951. He was a retired general construction contractor and a m e m b e r o f St . R i c h a r d ' s Episcopal Church. Survivors Include his wife, Josephine Trantham. Altamonte Springs; sons. Thomas. Orlando. Robert Bowes. Portland. Ore.. William Carson, Cleburne. T ex­ as: daughters. Josephine Rosa G la n n ln l. S e w a n e e . T e n n .. Margaret Ellen. NOrth Bergen. N.J.. Lucy Lcfller. Petersburg. Va.; six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Chursh. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. John Leo: three sons. John L. Jr.. New York. Robert E. Sr.. Glenolden. Pa., and Joseph C.. Brookline. Moss.; four daugh­ te r s . C a t h e r i n e K r o g m a n . Jacksonville. Joan Windsor, Ci nci nnat i , El ai ne Kerev. Northglenn. Colo., and Kalhllne Smith. Burlington. Mass: 15 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ROSA R. HABER Mrs. Rosa Rlfkln Haber. 84. 1301 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. Longwood. died Monday at an Orlando nursing home. Born Sept. 15. 1903 In China, she moved to Longwood from West Palm Beach In 1982. She was a homemaker and attended Tem ­ ple Israel. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u de three daughters. Secma Zimmerman. Ida Welsman. both of Staten Island. N.Y.. and Esther Zatz. Australia; five grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangements. Fu neral N otice 1 U FFIC 00L. JACKS. - Funeral u r v ic n for Jack P. Sutfecool. 14. ol Senior d. who diod Friday. will bo at 10 a.m Wednatday at S r l i M n Guardian Funaral Homa with tha Rav Lao King officiating Informant will bo In Oeklewn Memorial Fork Viewing will bo from 44 p m today Brluon Guardian Funaral Mom# In cha f g « of arrangement*. CUMMIN01. MAYBELLE ~ tervlca* tor Mr*. Maybelle Cummlngt. ft . of • » Mollonvltle Ave., Sentord. who dlad Friday, will bo hold 11 a.m. Saturday at P ro grtu Mltaionery Saptlit Church. Midway Avenua. Sanford, with Pa»tor Emory Blake officiating. Informant to tallow In Moeley'l Cemetery. Calling hour* tar trland* will ba hald } I pm Friday at tha chapal. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charge ERMINA A. CONDON Mrs. Ermlna A. Condon. 70, 656 San Juan Bay. Oviedo, died Sunday at her residence. Born June 16. 1917 In Maine, she m o v e d lo O v i e d o from Watertown. Mass.. In 1975. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r a nd a member o f St. Joseph's Catholic l �PEO PLE Tanning Tale Spreads Around Like Wild Fire 1 1Just received • foollsti sometime In our lives, letter from my daughter. Kathy. but we live to laugh about them. This girl will not. Please tram sc h o o lin ' who la attending acl Utah. She related the following your readers. Abby. You may story that I found ao horrtfytng. I want to verify these facts In want to ahare It with you aojhat Provo. ANITA HALLOCX. you can warn other*: " A 17-year-old girt won a trip to Hawaii. She wanted a really DRAM ANITA! T hanks for nice tan for the trip, ao laat week ahe went to a tanning parlor. writing. I wondered how “ they" She'd never been to one before, could estimate the number of ao ahe aaked how long waa the days "this poor girt" had to live, maximum time ahe could atay so I called the Utah Valley In. and they aald half an hour. R egion al M edical C en ter In Well, ahe wanted a really dark Provo and Its spokesperson. Mr. tan. fast, ao ahe went lo aeven Clark Cores, staled that there place* and apent a half-hour In w as no such patient In the each — three and a half hour* facility, but that story had been circulating at Brigham Young total! “ Well, this poor girl la now In University. Utah Valley Regional Medical Joann, secretary lo the medi­ Center. They estimate that ahe cal director, aald that she had has about 26 day* to live. She's just returned from Pocatello. Idaho, where she had heard the totally blind, and they say I f * as If ahe had 'microwaved' herself same story. In checking with — |fa basically the same princi­ The Provo Dally Herald. Rene ple. Anyhow, she Just cooked Nelson told my staff that they herself from the Inside out. And had also heard that rumor, but the worst part Is. there's not a were unable to confirm It. thing they can do for her. Not a Well, friends, so much for the thing! It s Just tragic. Her poor "tanning" story. family!" OMAN ABBY I Here's a ques­ Of course, the girl waa foolish. tion I've never seen In your But moat of us do things that are Dear Abby column: My recently divorced wife. "S u e ." and I would like to get back together, but during our marrtage. Sue constantly fooled around. She aays she has changed. How can I be sure? WONDHUNO IN WYOMNO DRAM WONDRRINO: Until you and Sue get to the root of what compelled her to "con­ stantly fool around" and the circumstances are changed, you can't be sure. I would strongly recom m end professional pre­ marital counseling before you return to the allar with Sue. ft I have never written to you before. However, when I read the letter from "Crying In Monroe. Mich..” It brough t back some terrible memories, as I had also lost a b e a u tifu l S iam ese cat In a clothes dryer. I since have learned that many others also lost a cat that way. ns cats go where It Is warm. Everyone with a washer-dryer should always look Inside before turning It on. All you hear Thank you. Is one thump. ALSOCKYOfO (IN M AKYLAND) TONIGHT'S TV Tl* toomtog *Str knot to* O f d i.t duo moMO to to* cm * of a t e n e t i * * m and har tanc* |S| g (VCNMQ 1:00 a • i ocm _ X ( I t ) SIMON • SIMON a (W1 MACNCIL / LEHRIR 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE Gut <11711 |P«rt1 Of h C d «»d A*/te* Don KnoRt W m j tot (Me* too*** te«m ut*t « p g »»*' « t n g dm * lo telpro** *t lUftSngt * pm of txxn Btog croott try lo ludntp to* Antmu A W onta'U Wood Of Otn*y X(1I)MNNEWS a (ts i w t n < s t o n e ipre UK REI P*te* JanrtnQt n*rt«tet Bvi tote pari t* r*t on in* ContMu non Thrt r o u t e fr**d0m of ip* ten, rttpon and r * ngm of n tarntny i*an i of f ) g Kk30 X |1t| TALES FROM tu t 0AM■ ( ! ) OfSCOVER PHAMTRON tun 6:03 • ( c ( D a c c a n ew s SB (11) SENNY M U SNOW a I »«) MONTY PYTHON1FLYWQ MO |l| HOMS SMOPPmO NET 5:45 a (D BEFORE HOURS 1.90 • J NSC NEWS (C a SALLY JEUY RAPHAEL 5 O DAYBREAK X 111) OOOO DAY! « CNN NEWS • ( ! ) HOME SHOPPINO NET6:30 a ( D NEWS (D a CBS NEWS X 111) SK.VIRHAWKS ft TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRISNOS M l a (IS ) AM WEATHER 7:00 •a ALICE a * NSC NCW* I O CIIM W t (T. O ASC N t w t q 6:33 a carol s u s N tn FSIfNOS ano 7:00 a [4 MOUTWOOO (QUASI* it O PM MAGAZINE J . O JCOSASOny X <11) tARNCT M U IR ■ <101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN a IS) ROCKFORD I U I 7:05 it AMOY GRIFFITH B (I, J, X 7:30 .4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O WIN. LO *f OR DRAW o WHEEL OF FORTUNt g (11) BENSON 7:35 <t MAJOR HAGUE *A I f BALL Houtlon Atlrot At AdanU Br<r«t , lL>**l 6:00 O « MATLOCK (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) Matlock trivatt lo London 10 conduct a mock » «* * ! tor a man conwcttd of tteng r*t b A o r m iittwr W«> 0A«d McCaaum and Don Murra. (In Stand 11, O HOUSTON KNMHTS La F*mma comet U IN Id of I •on*n wno daunt to to l dal# rao* nctm t r o WHO’S THE BOUT (SEA SON PREMKREI Angte* and a woman from Tony t pail twl lor rwt tou iritrpn g tar,cat M a Cfianty auction (In Siaraol Q X ( I I ) THE 0 A M SECRET OF HARVEST HOME A New Torkar and tkt tamAy tncounNr tiring* local nluait a nan tray mo*« 10 a tmaa N*W England >*aga (Pad ?l (D 110) NOVA Thrt lottery of tea Gakiao propel lo aiptor* Juprtar *>artwvt tna U S tpaca program t ttrtngtnt and w*akn*tt*t alar tna Cnatongar d-tatiar (R| rj 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE mtariud* |i96llO» car W«rnar Dll Carj Tarn* An *• laiad romanca dnteops b *t«««n a lady loumakal and a tympnony con*polar unU may bom coma lo rtakt* mat ttte* akaa It m*r*ly in Auvon 6:15 It COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLO 6:30 a ; a FULL HOUSE (PREMIERE) A mutoan and a come n#<p a wtCo«*r ra t* N « mry* cnodran w m Boo Sag*f Jonn Stamot and 0a<d Cor**r :j 9:00 | o MOVIE Angal <n Gra*n (1987) Blue* Bottplnar. Sutan 0*y A Catnokc mtnonary and a Gra*n Barat A/my olbcar rttoclanny yoar lorctt to ta<* in* mnaortantt ol a Soutn Saa mand kom raoai noP anca if O GROWING FAINS U A * putt n.t lamntt to uta at a talesman tor a ttarao tux* *nm a dtreputabto mag* g 0 (10) HEALTH CENTURY Tlte frit tte tod* ol tfut t*r*t proWmg m*<*cal tcxnca ponaan i u n v * t *v toctkxrt d u a t n 9:30 Cl O I MARRIED DORA |PREMKREl Comedy for m* tan* of hit two cnndrmv * o o » «r Patar fan** iDinar Mugn KHy) **d t M Can­ tral Amancan nout*k**p*r (Ektabam P*na|, g KkOO O (X CRIME STORY (SEASON PREMIERE) Luca i n*e apparanf Cano Mattrangaro *owt to nut an o>gan>i*d-cnm* commtvon naar ng naad*d by an amtebout poWcran (in St*r*o) g CTJ O MOONLIGHTING Second 11:30 a Cl) REST OF CARSON from Au^ gutl IMS Smga* Bmnda O H M and Oon (f am*r Gudo Sarduco) Noi»*0 wrtfi notl Jonnr-y Carton (R) tl: a WKRP IN CMCINNA Tl (C B *SC NEWS SPECIAL cap w to Capital Pokkoant kom tna Unnad Statot and m* SowH Unon parkopat* n a dKutuon about mutual u c u ry Anchored by P»M* Jennargt m Wattengton 0 C . and LaorwJ Zototarmrtky to Moscow (U H ig X (11) LATE SHOW Quasi host Ar tano HH (to Stereo) a (10) OTAR HUSTLER 1240 (E O OUMONOO (PREMIERE) Com*dy «am a Detect-.a M-«a Oa wb (N<no<a* CampPH) must knd an anbdOW tor tet poisoned part<*r O r stria Town* iPeggy Snvtnnani - who also nappans to 0* fss » t wr** a HI home s h o p pin g n e t ­ w ork 12:15 if MOVIE ESCap* kom Zanram (190?) YlT Brynrwr. Sal Mateo 12:30 a (D LATE night WITH 0AVI0 LETTIRMAN (to Sfaraol X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:00 CT O MOVIE Too Uucn Too Soon (19S9) Dorothy Matorte Errol Flynn 1:10 CDO MOVIE wan T* Your Mcitter Gaft Horn* (1903) Pate Mcneal Gasar Da* Wa*ac• • 1:30 Si (I, GETTING M TOUCH X|11)HUNa FU 2:00 a 9 ; LOVE CONNECTION 2:15 it MOVIE Th* Viotenl Ortes (1967) Fftnando Lamas Aldo Ray 2:30 a (C: LOVE SCAT ( D O NEWS |R) X ( I1| BIZARRE 3:00 (E O NIGMTWATCM X (11) ask OR. RUTH • 3:30 B 9 NEWS |R) 3 O MOVIE E>pr**l0 Bongo (19601 Laraanc* Hart*y SyN<4 Symt X (11) CISCO KIO 4:00 0 CD LAUREL ANO HAROY X (11) DALLAS 4:15 tt CNN NEWS 4:30 tt HOGAN S HEROES WEDNESDAY_____ MORNING 5:00 (T O BARNASY JONES (FR). TUE. THU) x (ii| c n n News tt GREEN ACRES (FR). WED-THU) (D (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 K CNN NEWS (TUE) 5:30 a ill 2 6 COUNTRY a. Q GUNS OF WILL SONNE TT (MON, WED) X ( I I ) CNN NEWS tl GOMER PYLE. USMC (FRI. TUETHU) ■ 9) today Cl; O TO BE ANNOUNCED CD a OOOO MOANING AMERICA s s im a i jo e a 110) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 ( £ O MORNMO FROORAM » (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) X (11) THUNOt RCATS (MONTHU) a (16) SESAME STREET 6:00 X (H I SMURFS' AOVENTURIS 6:05 tt SEVERLV HILLBILLIES 6:30 M i l l ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER |FRI) X ( I I ) MV LITTLE FONT X FRIENOS (MON-THU) a 11«) MISTER ROGERS 6:35 ft BEWITCH!0 9:00 (S Cl JUOOE Cl O DONAHUE COOOERALDO X (11) OREIN ACRES (FRI) X (11) 0UINCT (MON-THU) B (10) U S A M f STREET 9:05 tt I LOVE LUCY 9:30 t> :< SUPERIOR COURT X (111 FETTKOAT JUNCTION (FRI) 9:35 tt HAZEL 10:00 a Cl SALE OF THE CENTURY CC O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI WED) 9 0 TO BE ANNOUNCEO 7 O WILL SHRINE R SNOW X (11) FALLOUT (FRI) X (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M0 (MON-THU) ■ (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 « MOVIE 10:30 a 9 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI| 0( 101 WILO AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (1 6 ) LIVING BOOT (WED) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 9 HlOH ROLLERS J o PRICE IS RIGHT (FRL TUETHU) CD O PRESIDENTIAL AOORESS (MON) (E o WHO S THE BOSSY X 111) CHIPS (FRI) X (11) HART TO HART (MON-THU) 0 (10) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A DREAM (FRl| 0 (10) SILENT SIRENS (MON) 0 1101 CONSTITUTION: THAT 0E LICATI BALANCE (TUE) 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) 0|1O) NOVA (THU) 0 1 a) a) 11:30 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON) a JEOPAROTI (10) FOR P t r s SAKE (MON) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ' X CD a . D O NEWS X (11) SOS NEWHART (FRI) X (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (MON THU) 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) UROCRAC (MON) 0 110) MASTERFICCC THEATRE 1 TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MTSTERT (WED) O (10) BANJO'S AUSTRALIA (THU) O) (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1245 it FERRY MASON 12:30 0 9 SCRABBLE I OYOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS I O LOVING X ( i l l BEVERLY MLLSKJ.IES Erie Harden, Tommy Raines United In Double Ring Rites Erie Lee Harden and Tommy Raines were married Aug. 29. at S p.m.. at Greater New Mt. Zion M.B. Church. Sanford. The Rev. James Lynn was the officiating clergyman for Ihe double ring ceremony. th bride Is the daughter of List) an d L e o lla H a r d e n . 1705 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Ned and Florence Raines. 2310 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Given In m arriage by her father and brother. Bernard Harden Sr., the bride chose for her vows a white floor-length satin gown embellished with white lace, sequins and pearla with a trailing cathedral train. A lace headpiece held her tiered veil of Illusion and she carried a bouquet of carnations showered with pin k, g ra y and w h ite streamers. Sandra LaVem Wells attended Ihe bride as maid of honor. She wore a pink satin dress trimmed In white lace and carried a bouquet of pink and white flow­ ers tied with grey and while streamers. Her headpiece was a spray of pink Baby's Breath. B rid esm aid s w ere P au lin e Brum m ltt. M ichelle Harden. Patricia Martin and Vandella Hilton. Their gowns and (lowers were similar to the honor at­ tendant's. Bruce Scott served the bride­ groom as best man. Usher was Bernard Harden Jr. Groomsmen were Andrew Harden. Danny Harden. Ned Raines Jr. and Levi Raines. Attending as flower girls were L a sh o n d a H a rd e n . S h e k ln a Harden and Nicole Raines. Ring bearer was Andre Raines. Following the ceremony, the M r . a n d M r * . T o m m y R a in o s reception was held at the Sanora clubhouse. Assisting at the re­ ception were: Edna W hile, l l a t l l e L e e . E ssie H a rd en . L o d re a n la R o b erts. Wandu Hunter and Iris Davis. Following a wedding trip lo A tlanta, the new lyw eds are m aking Ih elr home at 300 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The bride Is employed by Antronlc Corp.. altamonte Springs. The bride­ groom Is employed by Tlmacuan Golf Course. Lake Mary. ' 1:00 ( DAYS OF OUR LIVES t O ALL MY CHILDREN X ( i t ) DICK VAN OVKElFRI) X 111) HAWAS FIVES |MOM-THU) 0 |M| WE'RE COOKMO NOW 0 145 It MOVIE 1:30 0 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL X (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC (FRI) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN IFRII 0 1 W| HEW SOUTHERN COOKINO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 |W| JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIff . OUTDOORS IWEO) 0 (IS) WOOOWRtGMTt SHOP (THU) 240 0 I ANOTHER WORLD I O AS THE WORLD TURNS C7 O ONI LIFE TO LIVE X ( I I ) ANOV ORIPFITH |F*I) X (11) FALL OUT (MON THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 110) PAJNTMO WITH FfTTAAO (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF FAINTBIO (TUI) 0 110) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXANOSA (WED) 0 |M) MAGIC OF WATIACOLOAt (THU) 2:30 X (11) MY LITTLE PONY X FRIENOS (FRI) 0 1 10| S-2-1 CONTACT 2:35 || XOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA I O GUIDING LIGHT I O GENERAL HOSPITAL M (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY P'0 (FRI) M i l l ) JEM (MONTHUI 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 i| TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 X (11) REAL ONOSTSUSTERS B (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 0 f MAGNUM. P.L (FRI-MON. WED-THU) 0 f MAIN STREET (TUE) t O DIVORCE COURT I O OPRAH WINFREY X (11) THUNOERCATS (FRI) M i l l ) BRAVE STARR (MONTHUI 4:05 U FLINTSTONES 4:30 9 o THREE S COMPANY X (11) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:35 it FLINTSTONES 5:00 0 < NEWLYWED GAME (I. O M’ A‘ S'H ct: o n ew s X ( I I ) OlMME A BREAK 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI| 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) O 110) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (WED) 0 (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) (B 91 SHI HA PRINCESS OF POWER |FRI> 0 (I) DINOSAUCERS (MON-THU) 5:05 it MUNSTERS 5:30 0 f PEOPLE S COURT 1 O X O NEWS K i l l ) ALICE 0 (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRII 011 0) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (WED) ® 1101 ECONOMICS USA (THU) 0 (0) HE MAN 4 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) 0 ( I) DOCKTALES (MON-THU) 5:35 it LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY (FRIWEO) tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) NASA Honors Denicole As Outstanding Teacher T rin ity Preparatory School was notified recently that teach­ er Carol Denicole of Winter Park received an "Honors Teachers Awurd" from NASA Education Workshops for Ma'h and Science Teachers. T h e le tte r o f n o tific a tio n pointed out lhal Ihe award recognizes Mrs. Denicole lor out­ standing professional achieve­ ment. superior leadership ubtllly and exceptional service lo Ihe community. "She has made a significant contribution tuward furthering the role of education Oktoberfest Scheduled Th e city o f Casselberry's third annual Oktoberfest Craft Fair and Pancake Breakfast will be held at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. -noon. O ver 80 booths featu rin g handcrafted Items, new Items, plants, baked goods and ceram­ ics will be on display 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Casselberry Klwanls Club will hold a Pancake Breakfast. 8 a.m.-noon, at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Multi-purpose Center, also at Secret Lake Park. Special guests will Include the C a s se lb er r y C it iz en s for Neighborhood Watch which will have displays featuring the City Policy and Fire Department and Paramedics. Entertainment w ill feature: Haerter a School o f Martial Arts, the Altamonte Springs Recre­ ation D epartm ents "S p e c ia l Allemanders." "Children Around the W orld " and the Seminole Dog Fanciers Associa­ tion. Parking Is available adjacent to the Senior Center and at the rear of the park near the ballfleld entering the park from Ivey Road off o f Semlnola Boulevard. For tnlormatlon call 831-3551 ext. 260 or 695-6225. In Ihe United Stales through (hr NASA Teacher In Spare pro­ gram ." It concluded. The workshops are part of the New Mast program, sponsored by Ihe National Science Teach­ ers Asnoelutlon In coordination with the National Council of Teachers o f Mathematics, and supported by NASA. Mrs. De­ nicole has taught at Trinity Prep since 1070. Last May ahe was honored by the school as the Ural recipient of the H. Benton Ellis Awurd for Excellence In Teaching. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includss: 3 pieces ol golden brown Lee's Country Chlcksn, (mixed whlts/dsrk). mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw, and biscuits.______________ ____ *2* LUNCH Y t t i r C h o ic e o l 4 L o n e K e e n F e a t u r e s Two Piece Chlcksn Lunch • Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-0 Chlcksn Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plats YOUR LUNCH FEATURE CONES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Com On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beena Lunch $p*Cl*t arsiiJbi* only from opening lo 3.00 p.m. Uondty through Stturdsy. Vie Cater Aay Slse amftlslWecipM COUNTRY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 FO R Ir jF t o v d T h — tree I |$ 0 0 0 | n ^ 0FFa I PARTY BARREL ■ I I u FAMILY BUCKET “ 8 PC. CH ICKEN 1 PT. M A S H E D P O T A T O E S V i PT. G R A V Y -4 B IS C U IT S ft+ S AA OR | (OTTIY ( K i l l m m B N H �IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tootday, Sept. 21, 1*17 PERM OR BODY WAVE *19.00 Business Review PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE Prepared by (he Advertising DepL ct Ihe 7 t& Includes Cut C Style • Long Hair Slightly Higher Every Day Low Price By Appointment Only S a n f o r d H e r a ld Paul Mitcholl And Products Anilablt MCgft M 322-2611 %mt HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIM STYLING PH. 322-8711 607 W. 25th St PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE OPEN MON.-FR1. 8-5:30 323-7272 Sanford Tti Fit(ten m . Murom ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS VOLKSHOP • C U S T O M S T A IN E D G L A S S W IN D O W S . P A N E L S A Specializing In Service & Parte For V.W.'s, Toyota and Oalaun tCo*-K h a r a m w S ID E L IG H T S • T IF F A N Y S T Y L E L A M P S • IN Q U IR E A B O U T O U R CLA SSES 214 S. Palmetto Ava. Sanford 322-0197 DMFTWOOO VU.UOI MR W. LAKE MARY RlVO. SUITE 201 LAKE MARY, FLA. PHONE 321-0120 STORE HOURS: I M IFF. 101 EAT & la c & WIGS, CURLS, PERMS. CUTS. COLOR if h w r Sfftur For Tht Cara Free Peeple LEISURE CURL NOW * 6 5 Rts. S75 . _ _ < S ? L T U r .t f U H U W — — . 1 ME I. l i t Street Saeferd. FI J2T71 321-GM1 BREW & CUE 2617 ORLANDO DU. SANFORD 3 2 3 -9 7 4 1 POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY 9 P.M. STRAIGHT SHUFFLEBOARDf TOURNAMENT SAT. SEPT. 2 6 - 8 P.M. ANNIVERSARY B.B.Q. SATURDAY. SEPT. 26th ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ " A ★ PLASTIC LAMINATING * I 50% O FF * ^ Regular t r per ft. (Minimum Purchase SS.OO) r VALUE BUSINESS PRODUCTS * ^ ★ LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA 1/2 Mile South S.R. 434 U.S. HWY. 17-92 ^ Longwood, Fla. Phone 69S-2116 •roee Hooets n m . s an t*. c l o s c d wtcacnoe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A - O w ner J a v a W . " R e d " Jo n es, left, and grandson, J im Padgett, m an ag er, w ith 1950 bullet-nose Studebaker, one of the outstanding co lle cto r's H em s at J a v a W. Jones Q u ality Used C a rs . Jones Quality Used Cars Specializes In Vintage VWs They have a good selection or Karmann Uhla convertibles and VW "b u g " convertibles. Java W. Jones Quality Used Cars boast* two of the best collector's items around — a like nrw 1913 Cadillac touring car and a 1915 Model T "Copperhead" roadster Others tncludr the scarce 194H Butek Koadmaster. fully restored, a 1949 Renault: 1956 VW "b u g" with oval window: a 1956 "b u g" cabriolet convertible, as well as old Darts. Chargers and Corvalr*. Jones also has a good selection o f fine American cars and Imports — Oldsmobllrs. Chevrolets. Fords and Volvos Hr also carrtrs Mercedes. Porsche and Jaguars. Whether you are a classic car bulf or Just looking for a good used car. come In und check out what Java W. Jones Quality Used Cars hus to offer. Jones says, "Buy here, pay here Financing Is available and I work with first time buyers to grl their credit established " Huurs are 9 a in to 5 p m .. Monday through Saturday. Call 3 2 1 H I66 Java W Jones Qualllv Used Cars, located al 2621 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, may be the "new kid on the bloc k." but according (o owner Java "R e d " Jonen II already ban I lie Urgent slock by fur In Central Florida of 19711 or older model VWs. Prices range from $250 lo S I5.000 "W r have a ride for everybody." said Jones, who began his love affair with Vo Iks wage ns as u col lector. Alter selling his Village Flea Market properly on French Avenur to make wuy lor the new shopping center. Jones. 70. didn't warn lo retire lie decided lo turn bis bobby Into a business He opened the business In early spring with bis grandson. Jim Padgett as manager. Jones buys, sells und trades ipiallty used cars. He has VW beetles, bugs. Rabbits. The Thing. Carmann Chius, vans, campers und buses und specializes In 1950s lo 1979 models. Whether you are a collector looking for u gem lo add lo your collection or an average (irrsoii looking for good transportation. Java W. .Jones Quality Used Cars has something for you. Soybean Group Vs. Palm Oil Exports ^ > < % 4 llctA C V u t “W E ‘f V c U n ■ *1 5 ,0 0 0 P r o l » c t . T h a t ’s W h y W a U a a A m a o ll In tro d u c in g : S Y N T H E T IC WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING BCD NEW CUSTOMERS SPECIAL 3 Sessions 0nly-*10 PlRSOMltftD s u m fOR M [WIRE fAHUr 321-HAIR nho 5cuBfl\ PuVD-l MAPvff w u a o n 4 t i t * Palm .no A m . l.n lo rd BLAIR AGENCY S e r v in g S a n f o r d f o r 2 7 Y e a r s S P E C IA L IS T S Diversions A U T O M O B IL E SR "The friendly Diw.5tof«’ A LSO S 1 7 9 95 FOUR SITUS TO CHOOSE FROM Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 LONQW OOD 0 0 5 -0 0 0 1 2 2 ’s F I L E D IN S U R E \ M O B IL E v H O M E S , R E C -V E E S * NOW AVAILABLE HOME OW NERS Scuba Classes Starting SEA QUEST FARMER JOHN AND SHORTLY Reg. $245 IN IN S U R A N C E H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C LE S New Name, Same Quality Sept. 14, Sept. 29, Oct. 19, Oct. 24 L U B R I C A N T S ’’ AM SO Il 3 ,n (h .ttt luM tcw it* and FiM cn . i l l prouct t u i ppfform m four truck, too You N •■no.ionca tho i m outilanOing r « uin cootor Itm pwatU'M kuporror . . . protection, no gum .n o tluOg. build up and lo n g * drain m a r.a lt A M lO tl Sfntrtotic Lubncanta and Fittara ata ruggod. and built to laat Protacl four truck with in . b * tl — AM SO U art In * • « , ' . lf n fh .b e tngtno CM. • * ,n lh * IK A tP • Ultia IUM 041 FWar* • 1. nth. i k (tear Lubaa • U lallm a AJ> Fltvan • IfnM w Uc Oraaa* U N O OUT NON* ABOUT ANSOtL TOO A T I (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -4 8 7 5 SALE PRICE H A V E M o .o r T o I i KUALA LUMPUR (UPII - Mrel the man who's trying to put you out of business. He's a tropical fat cat clad tri a white suit and matrhlng broad brimmed hat. With a cigar and coconut rocklall In hand, he glowers at the world from his comfortable perch on a rattan peacock chair next to a menacing black barrel o f palm oil. Americans be warned This man Is evil lie's "Tropical Fats." In fact, he doesn't exist at all except In the Imagination of the American Soybean Association (ASAI. which Is waging an all out war lo steer America and the world away from edible oils from the tropics, particularly palm oil. Malaysia, the world's biggest producer of palm oil. Is Incensed. The ASA Is Issuing leaflets showing "Tropical Fats" as "stealing markets from U.S. soybean fanners" and us the purveyor uf a possible health hazard. The prlvatley funded association maintains that the consumption of palm oil and other tropical oils contribute lo coronary heart disease. The alls, posing stiff competition for soybeans In the worldwide edible oils market, are referred to simply as "tropical fats" in the association's slick propogandu campaign A picture of a coconut bomb with Its fuse burning bears the warning: "W hat you don't know about "tropical fats" cun kill you." Soybean lobbyists ure pressing both houses of the U.S. congress lo puss a labeling law to force users of tropical oils to Inform consumers that their products contain saturated fats — the vllluln whi ch sc ien tific evid en ce Indicates spurs cholcstrol buildup In the arteries and Increases the chance of a heart attack. Malaysian palm oil experts and government officials contend soybean growers are basing their claims on dubious und outdated research In order Q.Q. BLAIR * P u lu if k 1’iM Jfit u n lit in out g lf ic r I t r i n c H om e* up la SO f t Ark did ittkurad OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN. O AK A V E ., + K a u iP K i steve Glair Specializing In CAREFREE CURLS I r 111 Q j J ' O Q g J ___________ i - » — , SA N FO RD Corner ol S. Perk Ave. A Oak + LEISURE CURLS ....................................... *75 j'«s CAREFREE CURLS EVERY TUES. A WED. .. SSO $30 WUCOMINC 10 OUR STAFF PRESTON FULSE Carlton Purnrllk Staff From OiUnd* lap. 1611*1 MM a A» I f lATt m il COC CCQO 637 * H«*f. 17-62 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 .,3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 -A * GREEN'S |NEW HOUSE OF BEAUTY 3. "A Rjteit Corjituti, 4 3 i t At p o lit ic k j t t u n l CALL BLAIR & COMPARE' * * + * + K S U Z flH * + to win a compellllve edge over (he growing Ihrrat from palm oil In the world market The ASA's campaign lo label palm oil a "saturated fat" Is "highly discriminatory and nothing more than very selective protectionism In d isgu ise" said Llrn Keng Yalk, Malaysia's m lntslrrof primary Industries. Malaysia exports only 300.000 metric Ions of palm oil annually lo the Untied States, less than 3 percent of the domestic American market for edible oils Industry analysts said the potential for In­ creased exports exists but If palm oil Is effectively branded a health hazard, murkrls In the United Slates and elsewhere may evuporalr. The issue, at this (joint. has not caused a rift between the U.S. and Malaysian governments, rather remaining a war of words between the influential 400.000-membor soybean growera's group and palm oil producers In Asia and Africa. Malaysia, along with other main producers In Induncsla, Thailand and Nigeria, can 111 afTord to lose the billions of dollars In palm oil export earnings which are at stake. In 1986. Malaysia produced 4.5 million Ions of palm oil. representing 60 percent of the world's crop, and Is targeted to Increase output to almost 9 million tons by the year 2000. I'aim oil exports raked In S I.3 billion last year, despite low global prices, to make It one of the country' lop earners. The livelihoods of two million people — about 13 percent of the population — depend on the palm oil Industry. Malaysia has picked up the gauntlet to protect Its product In a battle Llm described as a "fight between I)avtd und Goliath" for control of the world's edible oils market. Earlier this year. Malaysia hired Hill and Knowlton Inc., a Washington. D.C.-bused public relations and lobbying group, to counter the ASA allegations that palm oil poses a potential health hazard to consumers. The health arguments pose a serious problem for palm oil producers. As the ASA pointed out. palm oil contains roughly 51 percent saturated fat. Soybean oil contains only 15 percent saturated fat. Palm oil experts don't deny the oil's saturated fat content but say that scientific research shows that, unlike other oils, pultn oil does not behave as a saturated fat and has characteristics that actually Inhibit the buildup of cholcstrol. But they face a tough job of getting that message across to a public that for years hus been told that saturated fats are a health risk. i �t •• 1 • \ 1 V Tweedey, tept. « . lW 7 -0 » Prepared by the Advertising Dap!, e l the e*U 322-2611 %mt PU T YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE TdveptISImq ^ SO U TH ER N S GLASS TINTING '4 g S r EXCAVATION LAND CLEARIN G DUMP TRUCK SERVICE OMNI 005) 3214046 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS Lash’s " Blue Book Cars OVER ISO CARS A TRUCKS ★ SALES: ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: L a r r y Sam pson, o w n er off L a r r y Sam p so n 's D iscount F u rn itu re W arehouse 321-0741 130401 HKY. 1742 SANFORD WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS m oo A DAY A UP Say "I Lovt You' With Flower* C O N T R O L E L E C T R IC Larry's Discount Furniture Has Bargains Pius Quality Why pay more for quality name brand furniture when you can buy It for leas at Larry Sampson'* OiM-ount Furniture Warehouse. You don't have to wall until sale lime at Larry’s, he ha* everyday low prices on furniture made by such well known manufacturers as Bruyhlll. Hassell. Strain Lounger and Astro Lounger. Lrx-ated at 1401 S. Highway 17-92 (French Avenue) In Hanford. Larry has a 12.000 square foot warehouse full o f beautiful all new furniture for living room, bedroom or dining mom. Wl l h Larry, who was raised here In Sanford, you have a friend In Ihe furniture business. Lurryha* been In the furniture business for IB years and o|>ened his own store here two years ago. lairry bus an untieuiable selection of living room chairs, love seal*, sofus and sleepers. Check Ihese bargains: • Free love seal with the purchase of u mulching queen-size sleeper for A599. • U oci-ii size, regular or twin sleeper for $239 • Queen sleeper sectional for $599. • Queen Anne wtngback chair In your choice of color for $167. • Six-piece pine living room group — sofa, chair, rocker, two end tables and cocktail table for $269. • Huy one comfortable recllner chair for $1H9 and get unother one free. For ihe kids Larry has u student desk in dark pine or maple for $69. a heavy duly Captain's Group complete with beds, chest nnd two lunersprlug maliresses for $349. Desk and chair available. They also have a 2 by 4 fool pine bunk bed wllh guard rail, ladder, and matrexsex for $169. Lurry has dining room and dinette table and chair sets and bedroom sillies. There Is a large selection of bedding with factory warranty up to 15 years from twin set* up to king size. For Ihe best deal around, come see Lurry Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. In 6 p m. and Sunday, noon lo 6 p in. Phone 322-4652 delivery service In available. Up lo 36 mouths financing and frrr lay away Is offered. m u i ititiiiu iiiiiittiitiim u i POLLY’S PET SALON; JAVA W. JONES QUALITY U8ED CARS SPEC IA LIZIN G IN VOLKSW AGEN BUGS. S E T T L E S A O THER FIN E Q U ALITY CARS a a i- a ie e T r r r n n n n r r n~a~n t ar r n r r r r r r r r n T T r r f M il S. Sanford A yr . QUALITY CURLY PERMS * 1 9 .9 5 u i • Swivel rocker for $129.___________________________ The Latest Scoop WASHINGTON (UPlI - Here's fhr latest scmip on Icecream. Most of the l billion gullons produced annually In Ihe United Stales Is consumed In households where the wife Is between 35 and 54 years old. the National Dairy Hoard reports. No need for alarm. The average scoop of vanilla Ice cream contains only 160 calories — a lx nit the same us a large banana, (he board says. The hoard, wllh headquarters In Arlington. Va.. trucks (he sale, consumption and production of the dairy trrul. and spokeswoman Judl Lewis says. "Ice cream really has a lol of nutritional value, especially wllh the milk and calcium." America's favorite flavor Is vanilla, making up 32 percent of all Ice cream consumed. Ihe board reports. Chocolate finishes second at 9 percent, followed by ncupolitan at 6.4 percent. f\ f m iW v I 11 W M TAM M Y’S BAIT & TACKLE « AM 10 DASK -A00 1 OAT* A W K K - RENTALS'* ★ ICE * BEER * TACKLE w M IN N O W S * S H IN E R S * W O R M S * WILD SH IN E R S * M ARIN E BATTERIES * M A P S AVAILABLE CUAUNCI M U Continental f l r n t f i a I _ _ I l.-OO - ,1.0 M onday • Sat unlay IS O W .Je tu iu p A r e . / .( J f Ig M IM M i SANFORD PH. 322-2116 f. unrftt-on N..T0 - 10:.to 3I P ' / | X M -ItM M Os SalattaZ Ittat*. Stop la WMIt Th* S o la p L tit. SPECIAL T e le p h o n e (305) 322-0340 LEISURE CURL ** tu L ANSWERS CALLS LIKE YOUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT *C D m l m Z CAMHta SM I A * A CURL S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y ’S is TOUCMUP k m J W ITH COUPON HWLvn Mtkome houn LYNN PU RN ELL - Own.r Slylltl J ' X l* 2 4 -H O U R A U T O M A T E D TELEPHO NE - L V A N S W E R IN G r* II ENCORE CABINETS s s r I 8 ” to i i ” * Grown Especially for Florida Solis. C u r ls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r AN NORRIS Inspection F R E E 2410 SOUTHWEST RO. ;60I CELERY AVE. SANFORD m SANFORD • C a w * n#.#r Put On HoM * I* - . AU Call 0 " 1*1 Mm . Anaa« MuiUpTa c a l* At Ttw San* Tim* x ™ • Paraon**!, * » ‘ (9°-<l ™ n * Nun*" • Optional • a p « * « Can AUU Tou Whan You Maw A »Qrw* Ci*cl Tim* Ant 0*1* Maaaag* Ot Eacn Maaaae* N * c " w d "W h e r e Q uality C o u n ts " BEAUTIFUL OAK CABINETS MANY S TY LES • COLORS BEAUTY SALON S E R V IC E $15.00 PER MONTH UNUMITED CALLS Mon Thurt 04 FOR JOBS YOU DON’T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE m ■Mulftor • Traitor Hllcha* • Exauat • Cualom Banding • Welding • Metal Fi • Traitor R • 10% Sai C all T o d a y 6 8 2 - 7 9 9 9 VSAR OF ALTAMONTE, INC 4 9 9 S t a le Road A lta m o n t e 434, S u it e 101 5 S p r in g s , F L 327 14 BUY FACTORY DIRECT S ryi Saturday* 8*1 M l * C O M IW A U RD. 3 2 3 -1 4 4 0 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION A S U S U A l IM IS IS FRCC ARMING SIGNALS OF P1MCHID W IVES S 1 2 3 4 5 COUPON fi JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN BODY WAVES 1 9 .9 5 S 14 CAREFREE CURLS 3 8 .9 5 REUXER RETOUCH UP K 321-6114 TUNK-UP SPECIAL Wo Eoploco Spoilt Plug*. PCV Volvo. Fust A AU FUton. 8 Cyl A Cyl $80.9$ 149.0$ 4 Cyl $39.9$ 145 W. Airport Mvd. flu* To* Mott m am nwrt Cor* A light liuck* BO B CULLUM * ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE C A L L US 321-5850 I HAIR FORM ULA I H A N S O N ’S 2 7 th S i . S a n fo fil INSIDE A OUTSIDE. WASHINQ WINDOWS, PAINTINO, LEAKINQ FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHING IN SETWEEN. W INCL. CUT U 07 > Airport Bhrd., Sggftrj, Ft 323-9503 STYLIST HELP WANTED' START WORKING TODAY S E R V IC E L U lA **t* ' COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE ■ Sanfor i to 1 8 .9 5 Coupon E ip ln t 10-M7 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Confer Mall) SANFORD M u»i P tt**m Coupon 323-5ZZ7 T lu nmtiaci u u ia im taimaio*ri I* tour F re q u a n t H a a d a c n a s L o w B a c h o r H ip P a i n D lu ln a a a o r L o * a o l S la a p N u m b n n r ot H and* or F h I N a rv o u a n a sa M uch P a in o r S l i l l n * * * LET US SHARE THEIR CARE AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER Corner 901 E. 25th SL and Orange A** 3 2 1 -3 7 4 2 teooinli • HOME U K E ATMOSPHERE 24 HOUR STA FF • LPN ON DUTY • PERSONAUZED TLC • AMBULATORY or WHEELCHAIR CARE « A ik aboul Oul -‘Waking ClUrofxactlc Allordabla ' Program * 1m9PAniMf AM Oru** Glufi HMBCM«| ATOMr* ■hem P* fMtUf h«4 Amm f IK* *t* utl to PAI COWtJiPAIWfgl l)«MMW»,OM3*.a**•WIMFkAihl D'I-|«U*»- I IlHPSA'Wt on fBtanMifF wi Ch r$WWCPMID *4 Aa$$u* 1 G#AM Oml mm H NULM* 0* MfOW*# »0 CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 902 I. Lake Mary Blvd. iQ i FEMALE or MALE WELCOME y& f Come Visit Us! A rm a n d S h o u ld a r P a in I mIm Ijm Iwluder Parian W ym fu ilion tut. Shod l* | tnt. Shari Arm Tnt A*Z fg l With Doctor ’ 322-9300 Suite 107, Bayhead Canter Hairbiz 2640 Hiawatha Ave Sanford AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER YA rZZBXcV V H M K N tfW 129 w. Airport Mvd. SMfgrd, FL U I-2S45 �L■ —•.J )• > I I ................ . . . . - Si :~q.vJ .. leg al Notice T u o t d a y . S a p t. M . 1 * 7 leg al Notice ST A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E G U L A T IO N N O T IC E OF P R O P O SE D A G E N C Y AC TIO N Tha Oagartmant glvat notka of IN Intanl to Ittuo a parmlt to Sanlando Utlllttoa Corporation to modify tha Sanlando Utlllttot* Dot PWvor Watar Plant to Inciudo tha addition o l h igh tarv lea pump IS ratod at LOSS gpm. Tha profact It W attarn Fork In Samlnola County, Florida Tho dtpartmant hat aitlgnod F lla Numbar 11774*7 to Ihlt PrTha appllcatton It aval labia tor Inspactton Monday through Friday aacapt tar togal holiday*, i oo a.m. fo i oo p.m.. at Daportmant of Envlrenmanlal R o g u la lla n . n i t M a g u l r o Boutovard. Sulto 771. Orlando. a ) (7 I f .00 United Stata cur JOHN E. PO LK. Sheriff of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a through hit duly w w n DepuHat. taltod tha dttcrlbad pro­ party on tha JOth day a< July. 14(7, at or naor Room 107. Knlghtt Inn. Slato Road 40 and 400. Sanford. Samlnola County. On Jtth day of Augutl. I tot. the Semlnota County Sheriff-* De­ partment filed a Ruto to Sho. Final Order ef Forfeiture with tha C la rk of Circuit Court. Samlnola County Courthoute. 700 North Pork Avenue. San­ ford. Florida. A Five (SI Mtouft hearing hee been Khadutod before H O N O R ­ A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . J R , a Judge of tha Circuit Court. Eightoanth Judicial Circuit, an tha 10th day of November. 1107, at •:)• a.m.. In room 3S4N. tor the purpoto of filing a Ruto to Pertont whoaa tubatantlal InT trtiti i n infCiVQ ay me b o o w propotod agency action have a right pursuant to Section 12037. Florida Statutes, to petition tor an administrative deform tnatton (hearing) on the prapooad a c ­ tion. Tha petition must conform to tha regulremenN of Chapter* 17-103 and SOS. Florida AdmlnHtrettve Cadi, and mutt ba filed (received) In the Departm e n l 't O ff ic e of G e n e r a l Counsel. StM B lo k Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 373003400. within fourteen (14) days of publication of Ihlt notka. Fail­ ure to file a petition within tho fourteen (14) days conetltute* a hat to an administrative deter mine Hon (hearing) pursuant to Section 131.37. Florida Statutes I I o petition It tiled, tho administrative flooring process It dttlgnad to formulate agency action. Accordingly, tho D a property should not bo tortoltad to the use of or told by tha Sheriff at Samlnola County, Florida, upan producing due proof that tame was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim ­ inal offenses, all pursuant to Sections 177 701 704. Florida Statutes ( lta»). A copy of told Petition It on tile In tha Clerk's office and to available for a semination dur­ ing regular business hours. Dated this 17th day of Sep­ tember. 1*07 N O R M A N R. WOLF IN G E R ST A T E A T T O R N E Y BY : A N N E E. R IC H A R D S -R U T B E R G A S SIS T A N T ST A T E A T T O R N E Y Office at tha State Attorney 100 East First Street Sentord. Florida 77771 (309 ) 333 7334 Publlth. September a . 10.1*07 DESKS different a g e n c y a c tla n . T here fore, parson* who may not with to tlto a petition may wtih to Intervene In the proceeding A petition tor In tervention m u tt ba Ilia d p u rsu a n t ta R u le 31 3.7*7. Florida Administrative Cad*, at toad live (91 days before tha final hearing and mutt ba tiled with tha hearing affkar If one h a t bean a s s ig n e d a t tha D iv is io n af A d m in is t r a t e * H a a r ln g t . 2 ( ( f A p a la c h e e Parkway. Tallahasaa*. Florida 311*11400. It no hearing officer has bean assigned, the petition I* to ba tiled with tha Depart m e n t'a O l f lc a at G e n e r a l Count*!. MOO Blair Stone Read. Tallahaua*. Florid* 777* 11*0 Failure to petition to Intervene within the allowed time tram* constitute* a waiver at any right tuch parson hat to request a hearing under taction I M P . Florida Statutes Publish September 71 !ft7 D E V IN N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ST A T U T E Natlca It hereby given that tha u n d a r t lg n a d . p u r s u a n t ta Chapter 143 00. Florida Statute*, will register with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court. In and tor Samlneto County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tho public# Hot ol this notice, the fictitious name ol L A N M /C S U P P L Y . Tho party engaging In told b u t l n a t t I t O . S .D . J . E N ­ T E R P R IS E S . INC. Publlth September a . 30 A October*. IT. 11*7 D E S IN N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S K A M I ST A T U T E Notka I* hereby given that the u n d a r t lg n a d . p u r t u a n l t * Chapter *43 0*. Florida Statutot. will regular with the Clark *1 the Circuit Caurt. In and tor Samlnola County. Florida, upan receipt ot proof ol tho publico Hon ol thlt notka. tha tktlttout name *1 F L O R ID A F O R G E A TOOL. The party engaging In tald business It D .SD .J. EN T E R P R IS E S . INC. Publish September 77. 71 A October A I I 1ft7 D E V IN N O T IC E OF T AX SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N THAT ON THE I4TH D A Y OF O C T O B E R . 14*7. f « A M AT T H E CO UN TY S E R V IC E B U IL O IN G IN S A N F O R D . 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T . C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E . ST AT E O F F L O R IO A . T AX SA L E C E R T IF IC A T E S W IL L B E SO LD ON T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D L A N O TO P A Y T H E AM O UNT D U E FO R T A X E S H E R E IN SET O P P O S IT E T H E SA M E . T O G E T H E R W IT H A L L COSTS OF SUCH SA L E A N D A L L A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E W IL L BE IN RO O M N IT* • • • • • • • • B r o d lo y s Add ............... .. 1 P O 17 B o o e o C h a r i o t R & M ore l a A 1 1 8 W jn d h a q C t 8 8 8 . 5 f t o f It 1 9 8 . 2 7 o f E 150 f t o f L o t 6 eeeeeee* • ••••••• • 1 5 4 6 .0 6 ft 1 9 8 6 TAXX8 eeeeeeee eeeeeee* • • • • • • • • S p r i n g * Tho • • • • • • • • P B 1 6 P 0 8 9 1 0 e 11 T a ro a k o Joaoph M A C a r o lo L 504 F o r t r l d g o In n a Lot 3 B lk B f!1 0 5 .B 5 1956 TAXES ******** ******** • ......... • • G r a n d P l n o b ............... P B 2 6 r O 4 J L o o k lo C o n t r a c t in g In o 2349 L a fa y e tt e Ave E 4 1 .8 2 F t o f L o t $ 1 15 .4 3 1 1905 TAXES G T RO Y R A Y . JR TAX COLLECTOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R IO A Publlth September IS. 77.71A October 4.1107 O E S 173 I C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R f i-i— V Ctpnar cryptogram* we creaisd bom pmueone by peopw paat and pxeeenr (am wnw in aw apnw wand* tor Mother radar • cam O aguar* C • E P X U I X E I N W J U Z N X L W I X C M O E N W O X E P X R X L R C E P N E C R l N I E E L X E P X J O X — A K L U E a N X F K J E W D L A V J C C J N K C A L W R P X C R U . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N M e n show I hair character In nothing m ore claarty lh a n by w hal they think laughable — G oethe BLOOM CO UNTY vtmmy sourness OUT fW TAO O Ntir hrtWr/75 rue MLvetNess or we \ fifW C M LM PSCAPC- •• . - V • -t •; .-V V ;■ ,-f v 1 N IN >•< v I R * 4ft— S a n f o r d H t r a M , S a n f o r d , F I. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O f T M IIIO M T IR N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D f OR I I M I N O L I COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A S IN O .E 7 3 M 4 C A 1 3 G J U D O li C V IR N O N M i l l , JR. N O T IC K OF F O R f I I T U R I F R O C K IO IN O IN R C : F O R F C IT U R E O F SJ14.M U N IT E D ST A T E S CURRENCY TO: Raglnald Baker Rl. IJ. Boa MO Panam a Road Tallahaaaao. FL and Alfroda Jackson 1011 M idw ay Avanu# Sanford. F L 13771 and all other* who claim an In tt* ......... • CLASSIFIED ADS leg al Notice N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TAX D EE D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . that Jaran Cohan tho holdar of tho lot towing certlfl catot hat Iliad tald cartmcatai tor a tat daad to ba Ittuad tharoen. Tha cortlftcata manb a n and yoart of Itauanca. tha dncrlpttan of tha proparty, and In which It wat Seminole C E R T IF IC A T E NO. M41. Y E A R O F ISSU A N C E: H U . D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y : L E O U N IT IPS B L D O F ASHW OOO O R B 1317 PO IM O . N a m e In which a t ta tt a d SA T U R D A Y 0 • Og g n 322-2611 All of ta M property being In tha County of Samlnato. State of Untota such certificate ar cartlfketet thail ba carding fa taw dMtrtbed In such certificate or certificate* will ba tald to the hlfhett tldd tr at the caurt heuta dear an tha 17th day af October. IK 7 at 11.00 a.m. Approximately II3S.OO cash tor feat It required to ba paid by successful bidder at tha tato Full payment af an amount to Rta highest bid plus scumantary stamp taxes and recording toot It duo w ith in 34 h e u rt a lt a r the advertised time of the sale All 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. - * eaaMCH*iva t)ma« J K a Rpp ^ S S T o S iS :!!: C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T ICE OF P U B L IC M B A B IN O N O T IC E IS H E E E B Y G IV E N by the Board at Ad|u*tm*nt at the City ot Lob* Mary. F tor Ida. •hat said Board win held a publk hearing to consider a request tram N kb l Karm en fir variances on two parcel* at tit* *t I M N *q ft. Instead at the required 14.ON tq. ft.. In an area toned R I A A Residential, tor each al tha two parcel* I) Lott A A E. Block 41 Crystal Lake Shores. Plat Boob A Pago 11 Public Racardt of Samlnola CoOTfy 1) Lot* C A O. Block 41. Crystal Laka Shore*. Plot Booh A Pago It. Publk Racardt ot Semlnota County area on Ih* Northeast earner of Seminole Avenue and Ninth Street Tho publk hearing will bo hold In too City Hall of IM North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, al 7 : » p.m. an Wednesday. October 7. 1W7. ar a* soon thereafter at potato!* A l that tlm * all In laratlad parson* tor and against tot* raquatt will ba heard Said hearing may ba continued tram tlm * to tlm* until a final da­ emon U mad* by to* Board ol Adjustment A taped racard at tola meeting Is mod* by to* City tor Its COT van lanes Thl* record may not constitute an adequate re card tor purposes at appeal tram a decision mad* by the City wtih respect to too foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record af too proceeding* U maintained tor appellate purpoaat U advised to m i d * tho n o c t t i o r y a r rangemtn* it M s or her own C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Joan M. Stacy Board af Adjustment Secretary D ate d : September I I . 1417 P u b llt h : S e p te m b e r 73 A October 1 IN 7 D EV IA 4 N O T IC E OP A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , mat Jar on Cohan to* holdar ol to* following certifl cates hat Iliad said certificates tor a ta* daad to bo Itauod thoreon Tha cartlfkato num bars and years of Issuance, tha description of to* property, and to* nomas In which It wat attattad are at follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1001 Y E A R OF ISSU A N C E: IftS D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y : L E G SEC OS TW P 70S R G E M E W V* OF NW I* OF NE I* OF SW to (9 AC). N am e In w hich a sse sse d Kerry Brown. All ol tald property being In to* County of Samlnola. Slat* ol Florida Uniats tuch certificate or car titles tat shall ba redeemed *c cording to law to* property described In tuch cartificet* or cortllkotos will bo told to too highest bidder al toe court house door on too 12th day ol October. lf ( 7 a t ll M a m . Approslmataly IU S 00 cash tor teas It required to bo paid by successful bidder at to* tala. Full payment of an amount •quel to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp ta*** and recording too* U duo w ith in 14 h o u r* a lt a r Ih * advertised tlm* ot toe u k . All paymenU than bo cash or guar antotd Intfrumant. mad* pay ablt to the Clark ol Circuit Court Dated this 24to day ol August. 1N7 (S E A L ) David N Barr ton Clark ol Circuit Court SamInoUCounty. Florida By MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish Saptambar 1. 1 IS. 71. IN I DEVI TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 3 U rbo M W r m r O A Naw Career * A Naw Beginning C a ilF rta e rS h t DEADLINES Noon The D ay B efo re Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday 323-3200 MOTE In the event el the puOMthm* el error* w advertisement* the Venters Hereto shell pubn*h me advertisement, after it ha* been corrected at na cast to tha advertiser but such mtectien* mall number ne mare then ana I I I _____________ 12—L tg tl StrvicGi 71-Help Wanted SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W * W ln l W a r d W h it* E Anactotos.......... M S-771 l i l t A P P L IC A T O R V Earn up to SIS M par hr No tsportonco necessary Training available tor fuil/parl lim a positions m San lord ore* Coll II3 M 1 7 IS I A P P L Y IN P E R SO N : Sullivan's Nursery. 1000 S Round la ke R d . M i Dora tor to* fallow ing positions Truck drivers, experienced Propagation, as partoncad Loader* A ttittm l Grower A Crew Leaders Good salary baaed aw a*p .. N S 4771 C R IS IS P R IO N A N C Y CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, contidan lie! Call tor appt . .. 371 74*1 M A S T E R C A R D -V IS A I R E G A R D L E S S O F C R E O IT H IS T O R Y ALSO . NEW C R E O IT C A R D NO ONE R E F U S E D FO R IN F O CALL I S I S 713 4t47 O i l Iff* F O U N D Black mala dog with flee collar Call ________ 333 7777 L O S T : F e m ale Rottw eiler. Bl Br Doberman typ* San lord Airport era* Lg Reward upon return Coll 331 SMa LOST) bay’s Mho. yettow tires, hand grips A seat Chroma look body R E W A R D 331 *343 LOST S m a ll m a la Shaltla Downtown Sanford Reward C A T a g s S n e a k e r s C a ll 373 070* 23—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail* I MO 433 4334 Florida Notary A»*ocl*Hon COIN SHOW . Sept 7Sto through 17to E ipo Center. M0 W Living*ton SI Orlando Free odmuston Free pa-> -<3 H O USE S IT T E R Protect yeur home whit* you're gone Re ipon adult Non tm o**r or drinker Will momleln yard Rat P O Bo* IIP* Sanford S A N F O R D L IO N S C LU B ANNUAL S P A G H E T T I D IN N E R A N D B IN O O I S a t . Sapt M. IN 7. *pm fpm S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R Children Under > Free benefit Lien*' I q k l Pregram Oanattantl-M ________________ T U P P IR W A R R . T * ra ta l** f r a * catalo g or p la t * o rd er. 27] 47k* F r a * lo c a l d *i . * ' r 27—Nursery A Child Car* I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my horn* E ip . toncad yard, root rates, lunch. A tneck Call 111 IM S 49—Miscellaneous T R E E S A L E I Fall It tor plant Ing* Now » \ alt » to Street Nursery 121 7S2S 49—Resumes R E S U M E 'S E R V IC E S II you've having trouble gat ting interviews, let m * pro lentonatly prepare you' 'a sum *' A cover Uttars to gat yeur tool In mo doer Call 722 4002 IP 7or U av * massage legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice It hereby given mat m * undartlgnad pursuant to Ih* “ F ictitio u s N a m * Statute'-. Chapter 1st Of. Florida Statute*, will register with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court In and tor Samlnoi* County. Florida, upon racalpt ol proof ot the public* •Ion ol mi* nolle* m* HcllHout nam*. to all S E N T R Y T IT L E C O M P A N Y under which w* ar* engaged In business al 222 S. W attm ont* O rly*. Sulla 21). Altamonto Springs. FL 22714. Thai the corporation interest ad In said business anlarprlsa Is as follows S E N T R Y T IT L E C O M P A N Y O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . IN C BT: T H O M A S H W A R L IC K PR ES. Oatad a l Orlando. Orange County. Florida. August 23.1N7. Publish September |, |. IS. 22. IN 7 O ES-32 € CP' ‘ I m « w rru j C A L L TOLL T R E E I4M-742 II2 I by Berke Breathed ASSEM ALYW O RK At horn*, plus many others Earn good wage* In ipare time C A L L NOW tor mare into I N * M l W e s t leaf A S S E M A L Y M E C H A N IC ft hr Ideal I Your mechanical abut fy lands tots key spat with top lo c a l f lr m t O u t s ta n d in g benefit*' AA A Employment 7 M W TStoSt 3334174 A S S IS T A N T A O O H R E I P I R . M hr lit r e nice spell Train to a s s ls l b aakk aap arl P a d payment* A handle Invokes Established co teaks depen debt* person with mature at Htudtl A A A Employment. I N w tin* si m m * A S SIS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T . T * 1240 Happy (pal tor an antoutlattk par ton I Fun el I k * needs you to direct colls A assist In otoar areas ol oftkol AA A Employment. NO W 2Jth SI 232 4174 P IP E L A Y E R T R A IN E E . IS * h r Slabto utlllttot ca al tori you this rare opportunity to Iearn A advance! A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W 24th St.......................... -773-4174 P R O D U C T IO N W O R R E R S - 4B hr. work weak, lam to 4 Mpm. Mon F rl Paid vacation, hall days, uniform*. A Insurance Call B ill:.................3710410 R E A L ESTATE SECRETARYFast growing attic* In naw Heathrow Business Canter needs salt starter to asslsl Satos Manager You will an swar phones, type, maintain retards A handle many ether Inforesting (asks to help our salat team Hours tarn to 4pm. S a la r y S7 par hour range C a ll:............ *4 4 1M7 riteTurnon & (0 8 Far busings* accounts Full Tima. *40.#00 *40.0M Part Tima. 112.O N S I M M Na tall Ing. repeat business Sat yeur K B Y E S IIIN T H E t O U T N G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E . 14 hr. Smile I This Is your chance to toem A gain veto abto ottics aaportoncal Pa llan l bast w ill train with cam m an ta n sa l AA A Em p laym tn l. TOO W 2Sth St ................. -.3711174 O C T P A ID tor reading book*I I IM par tltto Writ* A C E I7B. 3Pima. Naparvllto. IL M S N O L A IS A M IR R O R HUt»Rm . tttab iith ad Sanford Carp Call .................. 331 *4*4 OOOO W O R K E R S ! II you need itoily pay A ttoady work call Bob attar I pm______ 777 ISto H E A L T H C LU B Fitness Coun t a la r E n e r g e tic , paap la parson, money motivated. CellOabbto ....... 721 4777 L.P N ./C H A R O I N U R S E Full Tim* 7am to 2pm shift Lao* Ing tor an Individual that hat strong su p ervisory sk ills A lt*, part lim a A an call L.P.fL‘t needed 71 A >11 tN ftt Apply Dabary M erer M N Mery 17 W in Dabary B O t • L A B O R E R STM SkMwb Na axpartonca 131 4*4* CEN TRA L ACCESS N S Fee L A N D S C A P E R S . E a p with driver's license Full tlm * petition Call 333 0133 L A N D S C A P E /L A W N M A IN T . A T T EN T IO N ! AVO N tor t*tr4 money tor back to school A Christmas 1210*40 or 121 a*M B A B Y S IT T E R Wanted tor 4ma old m my homo Mon Frl Prkanagaflabto M l 4S30 C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R ! Musi ba tap'd In toer out ol re placement cabinet* Need ref Call 1*07727 C A B IN IT SA LES- Progressive distributor seeking personnel tap'd In cabinet sales to call on builder accounts 221 Sl»7 C A N V A S S E R ! Going door to doer t i l e s a la r y W hile framing Call________ 1*0 7223 CARPEN TER A HELPERS: Must have framing tap . feels transportation Call 727 *441 C A S H IS R /tv Il tune t .p t r a n c i helpful but not required Eva shiff. 40 hr per wk Sterling pay 14 hr Apply Ttnnece Oil. I N I French Ave , Sentord C H E C K E R : Verily tood orders packed correctly M u si be able to lift 40 lb * . operate forklift, like detail work A be non smoker Apply Rlcb P4QA. M l W. I3 N SI. C L A S S A Mechanic Eaparl tncad only Apply In person af Sentord Auto Auction 2214 W 1st S t . Sentord SeeDom lnk CNA: Perl time Wading to full lime Good berwlltt Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Cantor S44 MaltoavUto Av. Sentord.............. 333 MSS EO E C O N C R E T E L A B O R E R ti No • ■ parianc* necessary Trans portatlon required salary neguliaLi* Longwood are* I N Isas between Sam CO N ST RU C TIO N W O R K E R M SI2 hr Call Now 732 4*4* C EN T RA L ACCESS M SFn C R T O P E R A T O R . S4 JOhr Easyl Taka p4«on* orders A Input them on cem putorl You'll love m u casual otfUal A d v a n c e q u ic k ly ! A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W 74th St ..................... 333SI74 D E L I V E R Y M A N . t * tOhr T R A IN I This It every driver's dream com* H ut career I Top notch, local firm will hire you today! Great tat ot beneflUl AAA Employment. 700 W 24th S I........................... 3234I7S D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T : Eap required Salary com man *u r a t e w it h e x p e r i e n c e . Benefits Available immedi atoly Call ........SB* 77S43N O E N T A L H V O EN IST . lull or part lime position In qualify Prevention oriented practice Highest pay in area Return* to 7475 S Volusia Av* Sulto D 7. Orange City. F L 32743 D IA L Y S IS P E R S O N N E L needed R N 't A Patient Car* Technicians Training pro vidad For further Information write or coll A M. A. ol Sentord 210 C. Commercial SI. Seretrd. F L 77771 ________ 30!1133704 D R IV E R S part' lima Wed Frl only A valid Fla drirart lie. required Applicants must be I I yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift Apply at Sanford Auto Auction 2214 W 1*1 St ■ Sanford Sea Sho I lie D R IV E R *741*40* wk. Hiring now I ............ 172 4*4* C EN T RA L ACCESS M S Fa* D R IV E R S : Part tlm* Florida driver’s licanta and eaparl tnca required Call Tommy al __________ 4*5 2*7*______ _ EXIT 'D L E A S IN G AO ENT tor 172 unit Apartment Com p ita N IC * appearance A pieatanl personality a must Soma weekend* required Call 121 04*4 lor Appointment EX TRAG I TER N E E D E D M utl h avaG C. licence C a ll______________7M 7777 FACTORY H ELP Cultured Marble Good job. good pay II you art dependable Call tor appointment 121 4772 H ARW O OD INOST INC F L O O R M A N : Eap required Goodbantlilt Apply. Hillhaven Healthcare Center *44 Mellenvliu Av. Sentord.......... .172 454* EOE C A R R IB B E A N F L O W E R G IR L A P P L Y IN P E R SO N W E D THU RS. SAT. O R SUN. SA N F O R D A IR P O R T Bldg M l. Catapult Rd. 1 black N. of M ain Goto KPS MEMO io c .a t A tto rn n ★ ★ ★ ★ KNIGHTS OF T R E A T M E N T N U R S E , LPN : 4 to S hour* Salty. 3 to 3 day* • weak. P M hour* Apply DvBery M erer 4* N. Hwy. _I7_W D *Aary, 4404*34....EO E T R U C K D R IV E R S . M u tl be willing to work hard Clean d r iv in g raca rd A p p ly In partan to Brantan Farm*. Hwy 44 Sorrento___________ COLUMBUS 2 ra n CORP. U accepting appik* 1 m . ft S g b . 7 2 5 G 4 O A K A V I. , •Ian* tor a prlvato carrier eparalien In Sentord Wide toad axpartonca It helpful but net naetttary P I**** apply al m* KMghtt tan. 1-4 A 4* l**it I I ) Saturday Sap*. 34M*. t*am to aaan and 4 to 3pn*.— .RO E T RU SS A S S E M B L E R S A Saw Operator* Exp'd preferred but w ill train E x c a lla n t benefit* wtm campalltlv* pay Apply al Lew*'* Trut* Plant M A I Altar an C lr „ Sanford Airport Indutfrtol Park W A R E H O U SE W O R K E R Mhr. Will train 722 *»»♦ CEN TRA L ACCESS U S Fva W A R E H O U SE W O R K E R ! ST M ETt 7 PJE Ca need* rvliabu Individual* tor thtpping A receiving 14 40 to 15 hr Never a tool Apply in par ton Men to Frl » I lem, and I Jpm Tried II Bktg Sulto 251. behind Allamonf* Mail Thaafra* COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS (IftctM NA Ptacaawal Http TEMP PERM______260 b100 ALL SOULS C A T H O L IC C H U R C H Bt4i Street and Oak A* O V U M GAMES • 3 -1250 JACKPOTS * SS0 GAMES * AU PAPER PRO. • $12 PUTS AU fat There Rk* QaaMf. ETUETIC BUSIRTSI IRJTITUn CALL NOW DON'T DELAY • MONITORS . SECURITY 1 -894-6585 OR TOIL FREE OPENS 4:30 P.M. WARM UP 5:30 P.M. TUCS. A FRL 7 P.M. 1 $00-330-2327 RATTs Auttdrttd lasMuto ★ KNEV0UMT ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ★ ★ FAST FOOD CO O KS CA SH IER S GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATION ALL $50 GAMES S ONE STOP CENTERS ★ ★ ★ ★ GAS • CONVENIENCE STOKE • FAST FOOO ★ ★ • TOP SALARIES ★ • FREE MEDICAL i ★ LIFE INSURANCE A r • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING l OTHER BENEFITS * TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ APPUCATTONS IN PERSON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AYE.. SAJMORO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A: 10 AM • 4:30 PM. NO PHONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SPEEDS A LINES WARM-UPS AT F ill REFRESHMENTS EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. P .B .A . BU ILD IN G ONLAJLEFRONT THIS A0 WORTH A | FREE 52.50 STRIP SANFORD LIONS CLUB ★ SPAGHETTI SA M ’S W H O LES A LE C L U B Is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r f u ll tim e a n d p a rt tim e a s s o c i a t e s in t h e s e a r e a s : • WAREHOUSE MAN • RECEIVING CLERKS • URL0ADERS • STOCKERS • MERCHANDISE MARKERS • CASHIERS • TIRE MOUNTERS • JANITORIAL SERVICE • MEMBERSHIP SALES CLERKS SAM ’ S IS A DIVISION OF WAL-MART CORPORATION SATURDAY, MPT 26, 1967 4 P.M. - S P.M. SANFORD CIVIC cum* CtGLMCM UHOCE S MREFIT U0NS' UCHT PROGRAM DONATION S IM jau kaaw (Jut to (kit ■ tttog aack weak far ael| 13.50 gar vaak? TMa b m Waal way Is brftne ef tear cl If |eer d a k or trfa e iu tto * tr e e M M w t e b e h tc M e d h i Ollaring excellent wages, benefits, for Its associates. No appointment needed. Inquire at our Fern Pa/k Location 355 S e m o n n B lv d . F G rn P a r k M o n .-S a t. 9 A M - 6 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer * * * * * * * * * * N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOWI W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN G S tl LA t o 1*11 am 5 :1 5 ★ ★ W E W ANT YOU ON OUR T E A M A* a manufacturer ol boy* ec'ivawaer. w * lake greet pnda in Ihe quality gar man t* «r produce The tourc* at Our pride ttomt from our amplo yee* It I* through their after! mat <•* ar* now entering our 4th year of tuccettful opera lion We In turn do our bett to provide a work environment that allow* our people to not only be productive, but to *n|oy thaif |obt W* provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility We offer Incentive pay. excellent health car* benefit! paid holiday*, paid vacation*, flexible hour* and a friendly working almotphere If you would Ilk* to loin our team, and are an experienced Induttrlel *ewmg machine op erator. pleat* contact ut W* welcome your Intoratl SAN O E L M F O . INC 2)4* Old Lake M ary Rd. Untord. F L M4 711 M l* EQ UA L O F F O R T U N IT Y ______ E M F L O Y E B____ W ORD' P R O C E SSO R S needed Good pay. no feel A B L E S T T E M P ........ 331 4*44 WORK IMMEDIATELY ★ ★ C L E A N -I B E DM- e/c. uptlair*. quiet area. 317) me Call .......................3311I4A E F F IC IE N C Y Utlllttot Inc OH tfrw f parking C ell.......................... 327 4407 P O U R RO O M S. all private Fam ily O K *2* e t t ill rep or I I to wk .3)1 M i l R E D E C O G A T E D 1 bdrm . e/c A lent *275 me *0100 tec. ArhifU.nopeU Call 322 2344 SA N F O R D I bdrm . adult*, n* pat* Quiet ret area IW/wh. a rtn e /m a u p ♦ dap 323 M l* SA N FO R D : Spaclout I walk to town, all until!** paid, tow dap 31)4 weakly 7211*1* . a r ....... 443 4AM SA N FO RD . 1 bdrm a p t . com p u t* privacy. 1 block from naw ho*p<t*l **• wk ♦ t l « tac In c lu d e * u t l l l t l a * 77J 774f *r 3210*47 T RA C TO R T R A IL E R S LEASBW AV PERSO N N EL gam s K1WAMSCLM of CASSILKMY COMPUTER OPERATORS 97—Aporlmonte Fwmlshod / Ront TRUCK DRIVERS If Y o u O u A lIfy BANK TELLERS F L O R ID A HOTEL. R a t* wkly rata*, w/klt. A laundry (belli flat Senior clflton dUceunl MB Oak Ave............ 44SA3A3 L A R O E A T T R A C T IV E RO O M Cenvanunt location C e ll..'...................... 333 4M7 L O N G W O O D . R e a m w ith prlvato bam. Labafrenl heme. (43/173 Cell----- :.......33) MA4 R O O M PO R REN T - Util Inc I klf fedl. evell Downtown. 15B wk d ip required..... 772 4404 T R U C K D R IV E R th ap S a liv a r y . F u r n llu r * loading A delivery helpful Gantry M l g ......... ... 33) 4)10 T R A IN IN G ★ ful M u tl ba abto to lilt 49 lb*. A (lan d ell day 3 th ill* available These ere lull lime end permanent petulant Law Incam* angtotlltY required Ts •a* If ysu qualify cell: TRACTOM D R IV E R with axp* nance wtfh bee M ed* and frenf bucket. Cell 111 B43I T R A IN IN G IN ST R U C T O R full time or an cell to work In IC F /M R with mentally re a - -n _a a | - a« - a ---------a 'OTGiO, |M6n<|l)t l''Tkog^8GFI good benefit* Call 331 7331 TESIR M IGGE SM EC TEH ★ SSPbtHbbi Lang wood plant I* leaking tor rallaBi* hard worker*. No aa p arla n ca n a c a ite ry bul 323-7044 S E V E R A L O P E N IN G S 140.000 ♦ ( c * m m l* * l* n l N * selling Call 34S 3370 tor appf ★ PRODUCTION WORKERS ] Im m e d ia te openings In Ih * Altam onto a re a 77217*4 ★ A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y , ever 40 yr* t Bdrm.. 3 bdfh. electric appliance* Ideal are* In Lake Mery Ne children.... 323 1402 D E L T O N A -1 bdrm . 1 bath with ter porch. 15*20 In ground pool, fenced yard. 1440 mo 93—Rooms for RofH 1AB. SAW O P E R A T O R . St pay I Great hours! Leeel ca want* you to lain Ihetr team new! E fio y working with your hands! A A A Employ man!. TOO W T r t h S I.............. 3334170 S E C R E T A R Y . P a r t f lm * M a lu r *. Irla n d ly Typing, general affka skills. J * 74 hr* weak, a Her noons P ossibly to lull lime. 1120 Sentord Av* ......................................3313AM . . ■ S E C U R IT Y O U A R D S N E B D E O ★ in n k * reighbgriued Cell 3311311 early A M or left P M or 333^ W»4 leave metteoe R O O M P O R R E N T Wlntor Spg* *40 w k * '» ttoc. klf. prlvl toga*, wakhar/dryee ...337 0743 home PROSYNC SANF0KD POLICE ★ R O U T E S E R V IC E T R A IN E E . 1130 wk. Super certerl If you're a family men tasking tor a place you can *tay, ml* It III Loom field * * r v k * tor large grow ing flrm t A A A Em ploym ent. TOO W. 11th « ...„..................... 333317* NOTICE Call M i l 03A*B7i. M F, I am to 4 pm 1Can! Standard Tlm* I R N O u a to re a r g a n U a lla n ln m * Nursing Dept Dabary Manor new ha* an w aning tor a 1 I I S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R Eap* r i a n c s d In g a r l a t l c A supervision desirable but will tram the right Individual Sal ary dependant upan exp Eactitont working condition* Apply Dabary Merer M N Hwy 17 W lnOobory EO E RfTS Part tlm*. 7 3 shift Apply In parson Lakavtow Nurs ing Cawtor (14 E . la d St--------- 331 3714 latton a mutt LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Hard working, energetic E ap lawns A shrub* Apply In parson Sentord Court ApU SM I S Sanford Ave L IF E A H E A L T H A O E N T to work aul d P A C agency Leads fumlthed 723 I Se» L IV E IN C O M P A N IO N reeded tor elderly TLC Hem* Cam panton* 722 10*3 ar 333 3*12 M E D I C A L R E C E P T IO N IS T . 34 14 hr WOW I Entry level chair With plush Or * efflcat Will train II you ratal* wall to paopUl Learn insurance Mil Ing A moral AA A Employ mont. 700 W 24m SI 772 4I7S N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D Lute man and paver operator tor pow er box G ood p ay A banelits Call________177 2*7* N O W H IR I N O d r iv e r s A w a llr a s it * M u s i b* I I D r i v e r s c a l l 121 ( 4 1 ) : waitress** call M l 4440 N U R S E 'S A I D E S : R N 't A LPN t needed all Ihittx Full A pari lima Above position* include competitive wage* A paid hospitahfation insurance Apply Monday through Frl day. I 70am to 4 JO pm John Krea Villa** Mad. Cut Ska Trattord Ave.. Or eap* City N U R S E R Y W O R K E R S wanted tor pott'ng A maintenance Experience desirable but not necessary Sentord location Call Mika S2t 2*70__________ N U R S E S A I D E : A ll Ihltt*. tap'd or certified only Apply Lekeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. 2nd S I......... ‘ O F F IC E W O R K E R S*br. No aipartanca 312 4*4* CEN TRAL ACCESS I N Fee 91—ApartiiMfifs/ Ho<js« to S h irt 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71-H gJr Wanted S E W E R : Commercial operation tor chair m fg Experienced *awor ptoasa call 331 WW S U P E R V IS O R - Part lima 33 evening* par weak S I A M pm 34hour. D R IV E R - Light trucks. Includes janitor(4l M utt ba anargatk and personable 4 day wk. 40 hr* Start at *4 hr C L E R IC A L - C P T computer Exp. helpful 10 am to 1 pm Spanish fluency desired. Start UUhaur F L O W E R P R E P A R A T IO N - hv d u d s* tom * deilverto* 4 day weak M u si b * willing to work tarn* tong hours Enargatk A partanobto. ne special skill* nacastary Slart S3 7S hour O L D E R W O M E N to watch I# yr eld A keep house L lv* In ♦ ISO Call ON 7714 ask tor Dawn or 374 4004________________ F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R . U N hr Can ! lot* hare I Large plant otter* steady raise* and nice w orkin g con dition *! H u rry l W ill hire qulcklyl BanallUl A A A Employment. 7 N W IS to S t......... 333 f l i t C d u tra c t l o t * * A ia N o M a 23—Los! A Found DEV4 RATES 1 e d R O A O rtb * tfcM O M C ■ iB O 6:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 31—Personals able to the Clark at Circuit Court. Dated thlt 74«h day at August. NET. (S E A L ) David N.Earrtan Clark at Circuit Caurt Samlnola County. Florida •y: Mkholto L. Silva DoputyCtark Publish. September 1. L 11 71 E X P '0 AUTO B O D Y M A N E •par lance In light A heavy collision Own teals, com mlttton basis M ai or madlcal A vaca tion s Independent Shop U y r t Call 333 WW Orlando • Winter Park 71—H tlp Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—M tlpW anttd C L A S S IFIED D EPA RTM EN T 322 2411 I m v ^ a FOffCf (m i n i DAILY PAT Wark Attlgnmantt a Daily a Weakly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * 4 FEDS. R N 'S / IP N 'S S P E C IA L IS T S a N E E D E O IM M E D IA T E L Y * W IN A C A R IB B E A N C R U IS E Cell tor deUilt H om e C a r* O ra n ge A Seminole Counllet Top Pay Pari lima or Full lime Call Jennifer al 740 47(4 M E D IC A L PE RSONNE L POOL E X C H A N G E B U IL O IN G H W Y 17 01. M A IT L A N D Medical Personnel • Pool, SA N FO R D . I bdrm apt Cam M S w te *700 wc m n *4 ar . 111 4*47 I B D R M . APT: IM A waab « tec Ut l l l t l a* f ur nl t had Call 713 4AM ar 3214H« 99—Aportmonts Unfurnishod / Ront BACK TO SCHOOL **« MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom ranch tlyto P a rk ild * Apt* tllh A Hartwell Ave 333 2(74 BAMBOO COVE APTS. n iSM ovat In Qualified Applicant* ONE YEAR LEASE m E. Akpart El............3234411 To** Frl Sam 4pm Men I 10am 3 10pm _________lama Set. IA4________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I balh. tinqU ttory duplex an but IIn*, large pool, wator. A Irath pick up Included Separata adult taction, re fir*** welcome Atk about our move In SFECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS.............333ITM GROVEVIEWVILLAS TO** Lake Mary Ahrd. p ee* DON’ T #ep* 0*0 RENT Ob# eb until you've Man ae a THE MOST SPACIOUS P P* 2 bdrm , 2 bath apft #0 lo e In Sanford one eeee 32104*4 eeee LAROE I bdrm . great are* DUceunl to temori *2*4 me. ♦ MC Call ............. 722 teei MARINERS VILLAQE. LAKE ADA I bdrm *2*4 m e. 7 bdrm 13M me Cell 333 (470 NEWLEASE OH LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country taftmq yet near convenlencet 2 Bdrm I balh 7 Bdrm . Ibath Carport Garage* CANTERBURY al LK. MARY m - r n i ......... ............E«f. le i N E W LY D E C O R A T E D Orw bedroom w/w/ carpel Call J7J 4407 N IC E O A R A O E APT. Air. up tlairt *2*0 mo • depotit Call 722 t4*f ettar 4pm O N E B E D R O O M APT Carpal Ing. air *240 mo * depot if Call 322 1444 alter 4pm RIO O E W O O D A R M S APTS. Atk about our M O V E IN S P E C IA L ONE Y E A R L E A S E 14*4 P 14*4wead A v * ..... i l l 443* Tue* Frl tarn 4pm Men I 30am 4 70pm ______ Some Sal 1(4_______ SA N O LEW O O O V IL L A S Pluth I bdrm , w a th a r. dryer, tcreened porch S73S m o t Mcurlty A la*l I 433 7734 S A N F O R D 7 br . 7 ba ter porch, air. wathar. dryer, •rtth palnl Fam ily OK *7*4 * MC *44 74*1 or *44 174* S A N F O R D , nice e fficie ncy w *ep k it . ternd entrance *10 wk. Include* util* 221 SW0 SA N FO RD : 2 bdrm . 2 bam. can h/a. w/w carpal, appl* . A peel No (wU *775. Ut latl » tac Call ............ 773 *040 * S E P T S P E C IA L • 1st month ront ( i m ! * I bdrm I bam *144 mo Pool A laundry laclllll** aConvenlant location F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Fiend* Av* ______ 114 4*4*__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ KIT ‘IT C AN LYU Celt:................ ....(M4)7gMFW H O USE C L E A N IN O by day. week, or hour. S e lla b le reference* C all........ 337 MOS L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y : Mature, experienced Word proce**mg utlng WordPerfect Prefer part tlm* Will contider lull lima Call 14» 5WI NON S M O K E R ChrlHlan lady tacking houtec leaning work. 3 day* a week Honett. reliable, good reference* Preler San lord area ............32)41 W I W IL L DO H O U S E K E E P IN G Need 4140 wk talary Sent are* only . Lavern*. 771 4741 W IL L O IV E Tender loving car* lor your elderly In our lovely home 737 10*3. or 727 1*17 91—Apartments/ House to Share W A N T E O : Malura. working, lemale to there my pretty D e lto n a horn*, near 1-4. P r iv e t * bath, k llc h t n A la u n d ry p r l v l l t g t t 4150 mo Include* everything Call . . 574 *014 before 4pm AFT3 TO C O M E H O M E TO Quiet, tingle ttory living with energy tavin g feature* 2 bedroom apartment* with at tic Itorag* A private patio*. SANFO RDCO URT A P T ! 144! 3. S A N F O R D AV E 12) >7*1 tel. I l l * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ U N F U R N IS H E D , new 7 bdrm . I balh. can air A neat, appliance*, vartlcla blind*. >n city *7M me C all... 4*»0I14 4*7 O AK A V E . Modern on* bedroom apartment* *2*0 mo C all...................... 722 *47* 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent DELTONA: 7 bdrm . In ground pool privacy tone*, lenced yd. kid* OK *474 mo 444 *444 R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N or married couple, no children, no pal*. 3273 mo * HOD Mcurlty Call 722 7417 0 U" 1 SSS Property/Site A P P R A IS A L S BO B BL B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ____ ____ 333-4114 ..Virginia.. AAoryland C ASSELBERR Y: PR-1. ..jn -T iti CEN TU RY II JU N R P O R Z IO R E A L T Y INC. ST. JOHN-! R IV E R F R O N T - ] b d rm . country entertaining 2 ♦ acre* to Sam mol* Ca Call Ratal** A A l**C ........7*7-0333 L A K E M O N R O E . Laktfrenl 17 acre*, p rim * development preparty. Minute* to 1-4, *xlt 37 A downtown Sentord T O M O U IN N .______ -711-4(74 F O e SA LE- Wathar *. dryer *, refrigerator'* etc good cend guorantood. 373 43*4 H O U SE F U L L *1 Furniture. E v tr y room, m any lovely Item* 777 74*7 SA N F O R D D U P L E X - Situated of duplex** Good t Bdrm.. I bam each *14*. Motivated M il dr................. S74.(0» T O M O U IN N ----------- .771-4*7* N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D - 3 bdrm 3 balh. new carpel, eat In kl f . retrig A itove. e/hre. toncad yard UTS mp. » dap 37D I M N IC E O L D E R H O M E 4 bdrm I bath FP. weed ftoort. im me 27)4407 105—DuplexT rip te x/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWt Large I bdrm dupiei. C /H 'A . appli ancat. tcre e n td parch A prlvato driveway* .331(310 D U P L E X 3140 par mo 2 bdrm . central heat A air. all appl 7433 A Laka Ava Cad: 3230474 S A N F O R D Duplex I bdrm . carport, newly decorated. lent, 33*3 me I 2»!3B47 S A N F O R D S P A C I O U S un furnlthad 1 Bdrm Duplex *400 me I yr le *M 1200 Sac. 1t3—Storage Rentals M IN I W A R IH O U S E /3 H O F S . Extra nice, all concrete, good acre**, tile* from 4x4 10.000 fl . SR 4* at 14 Induttrlel Park Owner ... 223 00*1 117—Commercial* Rentals O F F IC E / S T O R E 2000 tq ft building *400 mo 240* San lord Av* Next to driver * IkOTMOltlca 3331447........o r..........322 74*0 R E T A IL / P R O F / L IO H T M F O Naw extra nice 7000 *q If e/c oil 17*1 behind ABC L o o m w / o p t lo n I ) , *40 m o. Owner.................... 333 40*1 S T O R A G E B L D O / W tr h lb a p 1000 tq II w /garaga door. E *«lo( Sentord *240 721 SHO 119— Pasture for Rant PA ST U R E : 20 acre* good gratt A wood* W tkiv* River Cattle only C all.............. 723 00*1 131—Condominium Rentals P IN IR ID O E C L U B I Luxurlou* 2/7. condo Pool, Itn n lt. wether and dryer. STARTING AT $425 Landerame Fla . Inc . 3211714 141—Homes for Sate E V O W N ER- 2 Br. I ba. tat ln kitchen, dining rm., larga util, rm. w/khower. carport Naw carpal, pal'll- and wallpaper Oak ihadad lot A rural Mttlng *43.000 C a ll:............ 771 7441 S A N F O R D -B Y O W N E R : 3 bdrm I bam. on an attractive tot. lanced yard. Ig living room (14xl4). w /w carpal. kitchen equip . (wily Iliad bam. Call 772 M ff after 4pm 344.*00 Call ] bedroom apartment O N LY 73—Employment Wanted Property / Sate fireplace Near peel A tanrtu 1474 me Cell................................. 772 tort a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a * H O M E S FOG R E N T a * a a 474-1414 a a L A K E M A R Y - Ratarva: 2/1 almaal new. Ian*. L k Mary *ch. M M me. 33) 4014_______ L A R G E . N IC E . 4 bdrm . t bath . Lake M ary tehee! dutrlct l33Smo'333A4*3 . »r. 3314747 S A N F O R D 4 br . 3 ba toncad. ter porch, t ic . neighborhood *444 * rep Cell 3330174 SA N FO R D Jbd IV* ba C H/A, 110* Cypre** 1400 piu* dap nepoU 377 4*43 after M m SR «*A. ) bdrm . 1 balh. toncad earner tof. covered patio, good Khool* SiSOmo.........727 3340 SU NLANO : Tbd 3 bam. can h/a. froth fy painted *4}Smo Ut. jret * d ip 333 04*4 *11 4pm 3 BROM. 1 barn. W. 3rd ttraaf Credit check and ratortneat required Mature couple pro tarred Firtf. lett. piu* dam *re re je M L ;ii;;;;i;;_ 4 ) 0 # I Il > 9 ^ JU N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y INC. S A N F O R D Downtown com ­ mercial property. Now being operated a* a garage go* slat Ian- convenience store Preparty only ter tor tale US.SM T O M O U IN N .... -----721-4*74 141—Homes for Sale BATEMAN K E A IT T COUNTRYi I c o m m e rcial Laf Owner financing Zoned 100*117. S30.MB 3440 Saatord Ava. 321-0759---------321-2257 SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm., tv* bam. *. toncad vd., calling can. h/o. ',*40....... Call * 4 ! 1411 Iona. 147,1 ST e m p e r L A R G E S H A D E D LOT In quiet nwtgnoomooa it ttw ten ing igr Ihlt 3 bdrm., I bath, pool home Loaded with •xtratl Only h ..m S*4.*00 C O U N T R Y LtV IN O . 3 bdrm.. 2 B a lh . L ik a n aw an S S A N F O R D /L A K E F R O N T I ityto heme on a A private. Creative nonemg. all tor SI4SJ04 CALL J E R R Y STO PPER R E /M A X a ra m ■ K S S flB a A DEVO TEDTO EXC ELLEN CE BO N O (M ONEY A V A IL A B L E I Darting I Br, I Ba. ham*, cant hoot A air. lrg toncad front A Bock yard* with rear accat* A utility (had Prettify painted W E H A N D L E G O V 'T R E P O S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R -------------- 3*3-4*01 FIRST REALTY INC X ■: X V. t J i ll <OU 4110 !|) raon •* 41*1 I r t f ’l STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Stnteftf's Slits LteSef W E L IS T A N O S E L L (MORE P R O P E R T Y T H A N A N Y O N E IN N ORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY L A R R Y ’S M A R T . U S Sanford A v * Naw/Utad turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trada ..... 337 4173 W A S H ER /D R Y E R 3400 ........OT 2431.............. W H IR L P O O L G A S D R Y E R STOP Call 331 4473 S A N F O R D CtoM to downtown. > unit opt. havna. Goad rental h la t a r y , a a t y p u r c h a i * plan.................................. ............................ stis.aoo T O M O U IN N ______ .771-4*7* IS A C R R S- Id lenod BLI. city to a 3 county area A exprettw ey... . 1140JM T O M O U IN N ....131-4(7* S A N F O R D Hwy. 17 *1. preparty tanad G C 1. Cut In medium for aaty accat* narth ar Mum Gaad tocafton tor Busin*** n a a d ln g h ig h t r a f f ic count ............ Sltl.M S T O M O U IN N .......... J i t -4(71 193—'Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Usad T V 's SIS and up M IL L E R S J414 Orlando D r ..... 777 0337 IIS —Computers FO R SA L E : Appl* II* Llk* Naw Full documentation A t a l l w a r * . In t r o d u c t o r y Training Included. 3(00 Call 331 7* 17qr 4*9-3330 a* 1373 i i \ u K i : \ m k i : \ i .t o k C H A R M IN O I 3 br. attordabla home In graal neighborhood! Hug* yard with there free*, cantral heel, cuttom drape*, and tcreened perch Show* baaufl fully___ ______ 34f.N0 P R IC E D R IO H T I Lg 1 bdrm . 3 balh ham * w/huge fam ily room I Formal dining room I C/M /A. Fenced yard I Naw root I E asy farm* I OnlySSl.OOO 323-5774 153—A creigtlols/Sate O C A LA N A T IO N A L F O R E ST High and dry emodad toU. Mobila horn*, cabin, camping O K H unting and llth ln g 13.440 w /| IS ( dn . 347 71 monthly 1104 ) 774 4S7«d*y3 o r........... 1404)477 7474ava* W I N T E R S P R I N O S . Highland*/RvncbUad*. Over ) ( b e a u t ifu lly w ooded homatito* Wator A tawar From tu.000 Eatv lermtl Cell 4*3 4000 or 443 341* Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E H O M E A horse* IV* acre* af *10.000 acre* al lif.500 N aif to Cove E slato* In Ottoan Sellar will I inane* Call 771 0440 Owner/Broker I* A C R E S - Black Hammock area. Oviedo 340000 Owner financing Call 721 000* D E B A R V I 3 bdrm.. 3 bam. Great tor mote who an|oy tha river, pool, tennl*. clubhouM. p r iv a te b o at ra m p A dock,— ....— ..... ,.... ‘ ' L A K E S Y L V A N I S T A T I I 3 br.. 2 ba.. on dbl corner lot. dining roam , fpl., dan. tcreened porch, thad/workthep 333.444 O IL T O N A L A K E S ! 3 bdrm . IV* bam. Ilka new. detached workihop. *pllt plan, cuttom blind*, naw carpal. I yr home warranty A m oral...... 334.000 N IC E LOCATION I 2 bdrm . 1 bam condo, vaulted celling*, •tiding glat* doors to patio, central H/A. (plltplan 347.400 C A SH TO M O R T O A O E I 3 bdrm., 3 bam. ip llt plan, fo r m a l li v in g rm .. pool planned, tcreened porch, oat In kitchen A more... *41.000 E U R O P E A N S T Y L E I ] bdrm .2 bam, 3 porches, high callings, walk In ctoMf*. fireplace, dbl. gar aga A m o ral.......... M1.K0 LK. M A R K H A M IS T A T IS I Beautiful 2 b d rm . 2 balh horn* totally relurblihed. se­ curity * y * t . graal rm . Roman tub , ic r a a n a d p e rch 1 ____________ 3*7.300 E Q U E S T R IA N D E L IO H T I 1 bdrm.. 1 bam mobile horn* on 10 ac re s, se rta n a d pool, la c u n l. greenhouse. I yr home warranty........ si J4.000 V A L U E IN T H E P R O F E R T Y I 3 bdrm . 1 bath hem* near hospital, excallant potential tor efflc* complex, approx. I acre I ..... ............... 3240.000 IT JAMES LEE K f \ l I OK 321-7123 L A R O E F A M IL Y H O M E w/tcreened pool feature* lam. r m , d b l, garage earner lot. Graal location Only... *74.000 Alan B. Jabntan. Ra/M aa. Un­ limited 333-4103 ar 34! 3*00 LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T . Baauftful 3 br. 3 bam horn* wim lam. rm. toncad yard A fruit Treat. O n ly ......... *44,NO Alan A. Jatau an. Ra/M aa. Unllmltad 773-41*2 ar 340-3*4* T H E O A K S Plcturebook Mttlng 2 ttory cedar horn*, country living, swimming A tennl* W ALLACE CRESS REA LTY __________ 331-**77__________ V IC T O R IA N 1 ttory, renovated, w rap porch, wood Moor*, t lra p la c o . 40S M a g n o lia . SAL400.. «3I 1400or 322 0(14 Y O U 'R E A W IN N E R ., II you buy this 3 bdrm , 3 bath, fam ily hom t with garagal L a rgo overtired lot on a cut d a tac In Hidden Laka 120 Bant Oak C l ............iai.N0 CALL BART R E A L E ST A T E REALTOR 723-74N 147—Industrial Property / Sale S A N F O R D Industrial property consisting of 4 bldgs Including on* wim IS N. calling and 14 ft. and 12 ft. door*, lla acre*. Owner say* "M ake an offer I “ Vary motivated! JU N E P O R Z IO ........ .721 047* C H A IR S - 1 Secretarial A I Racllnar M E T A L D E S K . 379 tor all C all:............ 171(340 O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E U S E D Eaacullv*. standard, sacra larlal. salesman desk* wood or malal office chair* lateral A vertical file* credania* plan hold, hanging clamp*. E icellanl condition Orange Trading Port 1*03 S. Orange A v * . Orlando ....... I ASS 4110 M U ST 31 (1 Spaclout l/ l condo ef Sendtowood All appliance* U *.N 0 ..... Call 721 *11* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale A S S U M A B L E M O R T O A O E on Naw Double Wide on 1 acre* D ow n P a y m e n t O tc a o la Road. Ganave Call 344 44*2 D E N A R Y : Near S I John * River 3 acre*, double wide mobile, barn. A more Horw t OK *44 000 L E S W H IT E R E A L T O R S 144 4441............. .....Orlando H O M E S IC K O R A N D M A mo. Ing norm Consider any reat otter tor very comfortable tgl wide mobile home , 321*4*7 M U S T S E L L I 02 Schult. 2 bdrm , I both cent h/a A o u m a b to ....... ..... 7214444 SO L D P A R K M utl M il 10 Mobile Home* All In good condition SI 400 end up Must be moved 17032471340______________ ~ U SE O H O M E S From 41.200 Oregary Btoblto Hemes.774 514* Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E H O M E A horse* I 1, acre* al *10.000 lie acre* at *14.400 N o t to Cov* Estate* In Osteen Seller will Imanca Call H I 04x0 .... Owner/Breker 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale L A K E R E S E R V IO R Samlnola Co 4 acre* home*lead, good llthlng x bdrm plus. Call Ralston A Astac........ 7*7*217 LET AN N E A R SH O FFIN O . SCHOOLS A L A K E M O N R O E I Ratldtntlal le i. 34.000. C a ll L in d * Morgan. R**lfor/At*ocl*U F IV E + ■A C R E S I Agricultural. c Io m to boating and tithing. 3)0.000 Call: Rad Morgan. Broker/Salevnan P A R K SE T T IN O I 1 acre river property, ready to build on. ITt.NO. Call Batty Kepp or R ad M o r g a n . R e a lto r/ Associate* S A N F O R D I br. 2 ba nlc* quiet etiab neighborhood, shady yard, fruit free*, a chance to do a little fixing up A mak* your Invasfmant grow *34.000 T O M O U IN N ............ 331-4(7* O O E N E V A O SC E O L A RO. a Z O N E D FO R M O E IL E S I 3 Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 24% Down. I* Yr*. a l l l M From *11.1401 SA N F O R D Cap* Cod pool home 4 bdrm., ] bam. tcrean porch, workshop, ceramic til* kltch an. Jan a ir* rang*, quiet atlablltTwd n*;qr.bort'ocd A bargalnatS21.N0 TOM Q U IN N ............ 321-4(7* CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll ( i n 1-800-323-3720 2341 P A R K A V E ..........Sentord M l Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk Mary B U Y ........ S E L L , , ..... T R A D E M O ST A N Y T H IN O 1*171. F R E N C H A V I. H U E Y 'S CRO W N FAWN211 (7*4 P A N T Y H O SE- Buy name brand hosiery 74c par pair w/ceupea. Call o n to n Dirtribufion op portunlltot avail ._________ P IA N O PO R SA L E W A N T E D : Ra*pentlbla party la assu m e sm a ll m onthly p a y m a n l* on p le n a Sea lo ca lly C a ll M a n a g e r a l *11234 IIP*anytime P R O F E S S IO N A L T E N O R SA X E ic e lla n l condition 1710 321 M S I attar 1pm__________ SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO RAROAIN Wanted: Responsible party to laka over tow monthly pay manta on Spinal Plano Sea lo c a lly C a ll M r W h lfa 1 100 227 1341 eel 102 YAM AHA ELBCTO NE ORGAN 3100 Call i l l 7347 M E T A L C O N V E Y O R S wim rotters and (land* t o il) All tor *100 Call 1744*00 1$9—OHIco Supplies / Equipment 155— C o nd o m in ium s Co-Op /S g Ig NON-RESIDENTIAL 233—Miscellaneous H U N T C L U B in So Georgia hat opening Me alcohol allowed Call 34*3431 , * r ... 343144* _______ l« M Nwy. 47-fl_______ SA N L A N T A I 3 bdrm . IV* bam heme, largo toncad yard. toU of ctoMf A ttoraga (pact, aa* In kitchen, heal A air. ................................ 344.400 U t Atom toem Coat, Nat* Farreut M e ta ls ......, O U m K O K O M O ......... ......... 3331100 W R E C K E D A JUNK CARS/ T R U C K S Running ar net We a lM M il good used motors A trentmUtiont ......... 721 3234 117—Sporting Goods S A N F O R D M acre*. S Industrial. Strategically situ­ ated between 17 (2 A route 4* W. CtoM to Id ........... 3740 (00 T O M O U IN N ______ .711-4*74 322-9031 iOr HUfTRiTipiii n w y , Fl. 33744 O R O V I V i e w . R ailw ay Iraa m ak** m u 1 bdrm . 1 bath m * bargain af S7»JOB... 319—Wanted to Buy 111—Appliances / Furniture 322-M7I in IN V E S T O R S • E X C E L L E N T A R E A l f lot*, turvayad . SUO.OOO. Call Nancy Butlar. Realtor/Aitoclate 322M7I 141—Homes for Sale L k . Real 1*1*4* I S A N F O R D Corner lot lenced rear yard. Family room could be mird bdrm. Budget price ....................... 342.700 T O M Q UIN N ............ 771-4474 C A S S E L B E R R Y - 2 bdrm . 2 bam split plan, family horn*, wooded acre Small lake on property Need* a IlflU TLC to be a greet property Just reduced.............. Itt.JBC TOM Q U IN N ............7214*74 143—Watertront 149—Commtrclal O E N E V A - S m e ll) bdrm . I bath *n L e i* Harney t )M _______ II:................. 3*01731 H ID O E N L A K E : 1/3 villa. I car O S T E E N . Leg Hama, ) br. can heat A air. conditioned erator. •pill hear plan SSM mo SMB damagedw» . 1 ft ) 47**417 SA N FO RD : 1 bdrm . I central heel, appliance* Cell ................... 3*17117 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I bath. n k * . *375 n « t I M HC 1 444 47*7 or t 441 0142 S A N F O R D 3/1. lem . llv . A dm rm*. eel kit. dbl garage Lrg toncad yard Children A pelt ok By appf antyTM 4757 day* SAN FO RD: 7 bdrm . I bath, a p p lt. air, convenient toca ttan *304 4- dap Call are IB M SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm . I bath Indoor laundry rm. tcreened perch *775 me..........3)t **f* S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . cent heat A air. range A retrtg Re canity r*d« cer t ted 7*7 4*7* SA N FO RD : 3 bdrm . IV* balh. garage, privacy tonce Nical U M month C all....... MOaTB* T u e s d a y . S a p !. M , 1*E7— S B S a n f o r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d . F l. Larry Wright 191—Building M aterials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S *• dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 10 000 *q W Call 303 14) 0701 collect 231—Cars Bad Credit’ No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN D R IV E OUT N A T IO N A L AUTO S A L E ! Sanford Ave A 17m SI 771 N75 A U IC K S K Y L A R K : '70. I Owner, good work car. betf offer Call 111 1734 attar a pm______ M U ST A N O : '74. blue Drive It home tor 1700 or Deal offer Coil.......... m o o ts P I NT D '73. 4 e y l, auto front Naw palnl. run* good 1300 AIM PINTO ENG 1.171 $140 A 140 1200 1(4 E Alma. Lk Mry PO N T IA C O R A N D P R IX - (I. excellent condition SI.445 Call ...................... 311 1*70 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N E V E R Y W ED . N IQ H T 7:7*PM D A Y T O N A AU TO A U C T IO N Nwy. 4). Day tone Beech 404 213011 T H U N D E R B IR D : ' 71. CrulM. lilt rtt. gd tire*, am/tm tier VO Great body A inferior M in i tell *1700 O BO Joe 444 S721 VW B U O *7J. Completely re built. * mo warranty *2200 I 1714011..... or------- 343 10*1 193—Lawn ft Garden C Y P R E S S M U L C H , chip* or Pine bark. I l l per yard De livery available...... 731 4 U I 199—Pets ft Supplies P U R E B R E D Fam aU American P it B u ll T arrlar. hunting rtock. friendly *33 . 313 5044 SH E L T IE 1 - AKC. 1 m a in . I la m a la *150 aach. C a ll *0*7*43*7* ....... attar 4pm Y O R K S H IR E P U P P IE S A K C line bread bloodline One year old mala, good pal jO ^ ja T T j^ rta ^ ^ m ^ ^ 213—Auctions BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 P M 235—Trucks / Buses/V ans C H E V Y ( I I P ic k up (1. ! owner, low mileage, naw tire* 17.(05 Call 0 4 0200 day* ... or7M 4)71 ava* D O DG E. 77. k. ton 400 auto wim e/c Fully curtomlied Interior Tea much to tlrt Must tea *1300 llrm Call and leave message 321 0447 , M A C S L E E P E R . ’74. *77.000 Can be taan al Gaton Dock. A Marine. 24(0 MallonvHI* Av* 23B—Vehicles Wanted_______ WC P A Y TOP »• lor rack ad cart truckft We Sail guaran taad utad parts A A AUTO tA L V A O C al D tia r y . U A iO il WC BUY ESTATES! 241—Recreational Veh icles/Cam pers Hwy 44 .............. .373 7*01 215—Boats and Accessories I1UI4. C O BIA BOAT A Traitor. Bow rider fishing M att, live wall A bail tlltSo b o 122(130 NRL1NE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to F A C T O R Y D IR E C T . 14*4 travel traitor*. 74 tt M il centainad. deluiet Retail *1*000 tala SHOO * shipping, limited tlma otter Wa deliver anywhere 77* *730 4am 4pm. 7 day* BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOW N P A Y M EN T b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS ftlad iaeaty,» Train on Bv« aftrttrw i m ftturfy and n tog Financial aid i placement aaalatance. Nal‘1 Hdqtt. Ughmoyaa Ft. FL GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST I COURTESY USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1-800-432-3004 N.H.AC I 3219 S. HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 EXPERT- TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 A d d i t i o n s ft R e m o d e lin g C le a n in g S e r v ic e L K . L IN K CONST. Ramodaling .........30$ m 7029 F injW Kin j^ ^^^l^ CR CO O O JT^ M R. A M RS. CLEA N. W t do window*. II It's dirty wa dean It. Horn*, office, garage, yard Free art.rata Call 322 74*4 B o o k k e e p in g H andy M an I.B.F. BOOKKECPINO S E R V IC E . Sm all butlnasM * or personal C a ll........... 777 7*47 O D D JOBSI F ixu p A rtpalr*. c arp e n try A other ta s k * ground the home 122 MOX L a w n S e r v ic e W A L L P A P E R IN G : ( yr* exp Reference* Free etllmetet Cell 721 792Xtv*nlnq* C R A IO S L A W N S E R . mow. •dg«, trim, trash h4ui/cl««n u p l t r — wfc ......... 122 9410 S p r in k le r s / lr r ig a t io n LAWN SERVICE 723)411 H o m e R e p a ir s B u s in e s s E q u ip m e n t 07 F A X M A C H IN E . N EW U4f R IC O H C O F IE R S . N E W 40% oil list al V A L L E E'S.,443-1114 C a rp e n try A L L T Y P E S O l Carpanlry Remodeling A home repair* Call Richard Grow 721 4*72 R IC H A R D 'S C A R P E N T R Y I I yr* In Cantral F tor Ida C all ........................................................................... 721 9217 H O M E R E P A IR S A Remodeling No job too smell I L a n d c le a r in g BA C K HOE. Dump truck. Buth hog. Box blading, and Discing _ C a t t J U j * 0 * i>;>iiOri>^ O T 2 rt2 P a in t in g L a n d s c a p in g S P R IN K L E R S Y S T E M S Installation A Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce O A SIS IR R IG A T IO N ....>74*711 N u r s in g C a re O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Laktvtow Nursing Center *1* E. Second S I , Santord 22147*7 A-l L A N O SC A PIN O INC He todlng, Irrigation, mulch, thrub*. I x clean up* Give u* the tough (eb*.......................... 1 244 777* BO G U S SI Expl Professional! Lawn A Cardan Main! A chain taw work. Treat and thrub* planted! Free E ilt 221 (717 P a p e r H a n g in g B A R R IE R 'S Landtcaplngl I r r l g . Lawn C ar*. Ret A C om m ,721 2144, F R E E EST I F R A N K Barnhart painting 1 pressure cleaning, 17 yr*. exp Relarencet* ....................................737 11«? Frank Barnhart Painting A Pressure Cleaning F R E E P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN O with any complete exterior paml contract. Otter axp 10/31/(7 Call 773 1147 T re e S e r v ic e D U N N ’S T R E E S E R V IC E A H A U L IN G W * trim the Ire** not our customer*.... 227 244* E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free etllmaletf Low P rlcttl U c.In * Stump Grinding. Tool 727 2724 day or nil* “Lai Tha Prolattlonalt do II" W indows G L A S S O M E T R Y I Comprehan tlva window cleaning service Comm A Ret .... 1214711 �Sterilization Reversal Operation Is Possible DO YOU THINK I 'M TO O HARP O N BEETLE, CH APLAIN? . W ELL. VES AND NO ir& w A T u e u W D V C f, c a r b u r e to r " Ticniwnfc*/'<30INSTALLED. DEAR DR. O O TT — I had a severe shock or fright? va sectom y 10 yea rs a go In DEAR READER — ! have read which the surgeon rem oved a o f people'a hair turning w hite section from the vas deferens, within m inutes after a shock, folded back each end and tied I t However, I can see no sound I can see the difficulty In recon* scientific rationale for this medl* necting the vaa. but Is there any cal curiosity, becsuse pigm ent Is method o f gaining access to the bound in the hair shaft and sperm for artificial lnsemlna* cannot be removed except by tlon ? I have rem arried and ‘ ' * would like to be the father o f my row out w hite after shock: w ife's children. h d e r th ese circu m sta n ces. WELL, XVA DEAR READER - Through MERE TO the m arvels o f m icrosurgery, a PROVIDE urologist trained In this method ANSW ER S might be able to restore your 1 f j y y .. fertility. Using a meticulous - rmTitr technique, under a microscope. J Cultin __ such a specialist would remove 12iMUysa the clips and scar tissue on each IS Untts si vaa deferens (the tubes supply­ ing sperm from the testicles) and JJ * . reconnect the severed ends. In a ! ! 5 3 ?"* high percentage of cases, the 17 flow of sperm Is reestablished. ltYswt(7r.) by Art Sansoti) The procedure Is expensive and 1 — « . Is not guaranteed: however. It *| &"*•*• I CAtfT SHUT\ would be worth your consld- ” jJJ" 11IC MOOR. ) "1 4 °° . 34 Cam Wy T h e s a me m l c r o s u r g l c a l i f T r s s ot * rJwi ^ advances now make It possible laCwOyfur for women to have tubal llga- SSOwwssIt — 1 tIons reversed In some cases. M , f / '-C None of the reversal techNwrrMne* LT nlqucs are guaranteed, however. j| w wnSw . ■T V jr ) No one should have a stertlizabw tion operation unless they are STIseoWiw DO YOU THINK I CO U LD SET N TROUBLE Weanmire vot T hbcic,im\ Uo...? 6emu6iHCflDM»sep ) 6emue>) raOMIt^-TDACALLCWi US! y {__ certain that they w ill never w ant ch ild ren , even. If a s In yo u r case. W L --------they were to remarry. m » » __ . __ _ DEAR DR. GO 1T *» I should y Bob Montana ^ for persistent pdn In my penis, but I am embar1 — TPlT raased that I may get an erection JJ4U>- during any examination. Is this s10 \Q\ a common problem? Could It be - IrU discussed with a doctor without him thinking I am craxy? ~ ^ J j {Ifl . DEAR READER Most n S o 5 I KJ , : physicians are experienced in ways of minimising em bar­ rassment should such an event occur. I encourage you to see a urologist about your problem and reel free to discuss your concerns with him. Erections are n orm al, you are not w eird because you have them, and the doctor will not think you are I'M HAVING MV "cra x y" If you talk to him about them. GOOSE. BUMPS DEAR DR. O O TT Is It REM OVED possible for a person’s hair to turn white Instantly after a W H VARI you W C AISIN O A * K I 44ARW. ju e f j I 1U THROUGH " Y I HAVE- A 3 O’CLOCK APFOdJTMEATT WITH A DERMATOLOGIST... ItfT H ia fc ... By J a m e s Jaeoby by H argraavas A S ailers VO W ELS A R E SPE E C H B O U N D S IN W H IC H T H E A IR P A g g E g IN A CAN A N TO N £ BECAUSE A L L TH E T EU -/W E W H Y 'O ' 1C T H E O T H E R VO W ELS A R E /vo /s/esr VOW EL ? C O N T IN U O U S « T R € A A A T H R P tW H /H A J J C H B L E f . > T H E O P E N ASOUTH LAST NIGHT HE GOT A HUNDReP PUNCHES OF CARROT*? / _ thatcarnsarnep RUSTUN'tfABBlT STKL1CK AGAIN! 6HERlFf;PO*XJWEALlY THINK HE5 PUMB ENOUGH TD FALL FOR THAT?,----- • West's two-heart bid was s Michaels cue-bid, showing five spades and a five-card minor suit, but not too much In high cards. So East sacrificed, and South carried on to five hearts. Declarer took East's queen of spades with hla ace and played back the jack, which West cov­ ered. Declarer ruffed In dummy and now played a low club from dummy. This was a test for East. If he played low. South's queen would force out the ace. Later two du b rods would bring down the king, and the remaining club Jack In dummy would provide the 11th trick. But East rose with the club king right away and played back the diamond queen to dummy's ace. West's king popping up along the way. M -----w wort 40 M p u S s RWui 44<eeefe2 r ** 44 nunfur M m um -----47 Ham u Mr*. Pm. compounds that circulate in the body can affect the pigm ent cells tn the scalp, so new hair m ay be devoid o f color. Ho wever. I think that It would be Im possible for your whole thatch to turn white instantly unless you have paid a beauty-parlor operator to do It for you. □nn nnnn c c o n :n n Gnon nnnn □ □ B D n n n c r . n n n nncin nnn nnn cinnn nnn □norma nnenon nnn nnon nrmn □nnn nrmn non rnoonoo nnnnnn nnn onnn □no noo onen □nnn nconnnno :n n c noon nnn none conn non it In It 114 it In I 17 i t 4 s IB | 0 a o ' 10 11 it ts ai 14 n 1) IV 40 r 7 • 41 u 40 40 I »« »’ it M •a •1 Declarer now ruffed a club and cashed the spade 10, throwing a diamond. He then played a heart to dum m y's Jack and ruffed another club with his heart ace. A second heart was played to the queen, and the Jack of clubs was led from dummy. When East discarded a diamond, declarer threw a small diamond. West had to win the trick. With nothing left but spades and a club. West now had to play a card that allowed declarer to ruff with dum m y's last heart while shedding his remaining diamond loser. This deal Is from Kamar's " A N ew Approach to Play and Defense, Vol. 2.” You can get It direct from Edwin Kantar at P.O. Box 427. Venice. CA 90291­ 0427. for f 10.95 postpaid. NO RTH t a r AS vqjii ♦ M i l 4 1 IU WEST • K EAST i m V ll ♦ k • q m ft • q ju n A A to • 7 1 4 K I S SOUTH ♦ A J 10 ♦ A K 1007 1 ♦ 70S ♦ Q Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Put Pus Opening lead: ♦ 7 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by B o b T h a vta M IN P I F i o u r A L o u e ? X ’P i-iKe TO S E T A G p ip M'iSSUF. TrtAVXs 9-L X . GARFIELD VAWN N A W N ... 0O REPO M IS CON TAGIOUS OH N O / B O 'S S T D P IP IT V TUMBLEWEEDS I1Y! 9C0SV, HOTJ, 1S3 tfs AJCPWnHtfXJff J Q Z IP g N O U N e S R I ?o\m ~ WHATT y 1/viidHT \ J P E 9 E UKE 5^EAftlia!6)KNOUJ v *xoor'.' - By Bernice Bede Otol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1987 Th e year ahead will be a favorable one for you roman­ tically. Stronger bonds will be forged with one who Is already very near and dear to your heart. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Flattery Is not an effective tool today, so don't attempt to use It to achieve your ends. Insincerity will be readily discerned by the recipient. Major changes are ahead for Libras In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unfortunately, there may not be anyone around to help ball you out of a sticky situation today that was self-created. It looks like you'll have to unravel It on your own. BA01TTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Credit spending could con­ tribute to your downfall today. Walt until you have a better cash (low before assuming any new obligations. C APRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In situations that bring you before the public, be careful not to take any actions today that could reflect unfavorably on your honor or reputation. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your first Impressions might not be wholly reliable today, so be careful not to rush to Judgment in a critical matter that involves others as well as yourself. PI 8 CE 8 (Feb. 20-March 20) There could be a replay today If you do business with a firm that you feel didn't treat you properly In the past. Find a company you can rely on. ARIE 8 (March 21-Aprtl 19) It's best not to make a commitment contrary to your own Interests today Just because you don't want to hurt a sensitive compa­ nion's feelings. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) r d o n ' t d -o iA M e 7 TOC SOX OS/N' ...I'M PZACTiClV STAHCW ON 7* o p a k o PfPAL. o u r: cant ( SCAASD &ASPY... MAKS *TH' ST/NGSf? ' . V ---- j---S T O P S '... /-------A \ You may be a bit slow getting underway today. You are not apt to accom plish m uch unless you're working on a project that is a true labor of love. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) If something good hus happened tq you recently, don't lord It over your associates today. It could stir up Jealous feelings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put everything back In Its proper place around your house or omcc today. If you don't, when you go searching for something you need, you might not find It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely careful about passing on Information to others today that Is not corroborated by facts. Listeners might take what you say as gospel. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you 're an effective, prudent manager of your re­ s o u r c e s . but t o d a y , y o u r extravagant urges could over­ power your practical Judgment. St ay a wa y from e x p e n s iv e shops. (0 1 9 8 7 , N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. CM. WOWS...MOW WH* IT D O IN'?// W O ID ON, SA N D Y/ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c00d0c5acf6a43d4ec7840b931b23283.pdf f035c6359ee3978c5529a6746090796b PDF Text Text In c rta u C«t» OK On First Reading Sanford Utility Customers May Face Rate Hike lL.< IlU f lV r iu r City utility customers of Sanford may aoon be paying 5 percent more for water and aewer aervlcea. The city commlealon unanimously approved Monday the first reading of an ordinance raising city utility rates. Th e second reading and public hearing will be held at the Nov. 23 meeting of the rommtaaton at 7 p.m. at city hall. Utility Director Paul Moore said for the average bill (h r Increase would probably amount to no more than one or two dollars per month. Th e ordinance calls for a monthly customer Tilt lost Hu m Sanford utility rotas war# Incroasod was In charge for water services. For private residences and other connections with a three-quarter-inch meter, the charge would Increase from S I .50 to 91.58 per month. For any Installation with a larger meter, the charge would be determined Itoscd upon the meter's capacity to handle larger amounts of water. For water consumption, the charge would Increase from S l.0 0 to g|.05 per thousand gallons, or additional fraction thereof. The ordinance stales there would be no discount for higher monthly consumptions. M inimum mon­ thly hilling would be for two thousand gallons For sewer services, the monthly customer service charge would Increase from 92 00 to 92.10 per month for residences und other accounts with a three-quarter-inch water meter. For (hose accounts servrd by a larger meter.the charge would be based on the meter's capacity. The charge for the actual treatment of sewage G a m e s En th u sia sm U n ch illed By T e m p e ra tu re 370 Bowlers Pursue 300s W j Jaws Casselberry B trsM Staff Writer Old bowlers never die. they Just roll uway at Sanford's Golden Agr Games Th is year 370 howlers between the agr of 55 and 92 signed up lo compete In the Games bowling tournament at llowl America lanes — 59 more than last ye a r, a c co rd in g lo Dottle Hogan, coordinator of lhe»evenl. Dorothy Rankin. Orlando, display* championship form ■as BOWLEBB. page 12A 'Runners' Saunter In This Race "It's quite an art. and an exercise." Dove said. "T h e y can really move out." Dove commented on the curious and correct way of race walking, something like an ostrich's saunter, executed by one first place winner. "H e demon­ strated a technique I couldn't begin to do." ih r 32-year-old man said. Onlooklng seniors sat In bleachers, some hoisting umbrellas against the sun. others calling such exhortations as "Pick your arms up a bit." "Lo ck your knees more." anti "Move II. move It." W illi the S IIS m a r c h in g b a n d practicing "Catnptown Races" In an adjacent lot. the walk-race took on a comical, even dramatic, aspect. TODAY B rld g t......................4B Classifieds....... 6B.7B Comics................... <B Coming Events..... 3A Crossword.............. <B Dear Abtoy.............. 2B Deaths....................H A D r.G o tt................... 4B Editorial................. 4A Financial...............I2A it* Polk Hires N ew Jail A ssistant Herald Staff Writer The tournament, which began Mon­ day and eontlnurd Tuesday, will con­ clude on Friday. The oldest howler entered. James Delso. 92. of Kixklrdgr. bowled a score of 597 with handicap A veteran Golden Age Gaines bowler. Delso was given Ih r honor of helping light the torch at this year's opening ceremonies "P a p p y" Conway. 90. ol Apopka, bowled a 491 with handicap. Ha/rl Roberts. 83. Ih r oldest woman bowler, came up artlh a 584. .*•%of Tuesday Jack Wurges. 73. had the distinction of Ih r highest score so far — 691 Including handicap. Barbara Drewnlak. 66. of Carriage Cove, who kept score, observed Tuesday "most of our high bowlers were having trouble today." She and her husband. Joe. 70. weren't bragging about their srorrs In the tournament. "W e Just passed our average In bowling. There are some good bowlers here. Th e y stretch out culves and back muscles, then step up to the starting line. The alrhorn sounds, and they're offl Look at th em . . . walk? The 2'iutle race walk of Ih r Golden Age Games brought several seniors to make eight laps around the track at the Seminole High School track In the unique mix of walking and running. Warren Dove, comm unity relations manager for the sponsoring Southern Bell, explained that. In the rare walk, the knee must In* perpendicular lo the ground when the foot touches down, and one foot must In- Hal on the ground at all limes, or else It technically Is running. The fee for reconnecting services would go from 93 lo 910 per month. Moore said this Increase will |ust cover the city's cost of reconnecting services when the utility bill has not been paid. The current 93 fee has been In effect since 1978 and no longer reflects the actual cost associated with service reconnections. Moore said the last time utility rates were Increased was In December 1985. When asked Will Be Second In Command Storiw, SA.. SA. SA. 7A SdtWvfo. SA KmtulH. SB By Brian Hsdbarg Herald Staff W riter would increase from 91.65 to 91.74 per thousand gallons of watrr or the fraction thereof, baaed on water meter readings. Florida......... ..........AA Horoscope... .......... 4B Hospital...... .........I2A Nation.......... ..........5A People...............IB 38 Police.......... ..........2A Sport*.......... ...BA I1A Television... Weather...... ..........2A World......................6A a F A A Issues Its report card on airlines, story 6A, editorial 4A a Iran. Iraq still shooting at each other, attacking ships, SA a Sanford says homeowners can't keep pets, protest planned. 3A a Seminole County Baptists attend state convention, 3A _________ Bee RACE, page 12A Msrstf Plato Syfs Runner Bob Fine Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ItMlay announced that a new second In romiAand will begin duties at Ihe Seminole County Jail Tuesday. This comes In the wakr ol luulte found In Ihe adm inistration ol poltry and supervision ol guards at the Jail which was rrvealed In the crim i­ nal Investigation of the Aug 27 (allhouse suicide ol a 17-year old murder suspect. Polk said Robert Fit her Is leaving a position as sergeant In Ih r Osceola County corrections system to become us.sist.tnl lo Polk In mattera related to the Jail as well as to be second In SKoriff Jo h n Polk command to Seminole County Jail administrator, sheriff's Capt. "Th e problem Is. and It hap­ J a y Leman, who has held that pens In a lot of agencies — I jmmi about two years. know It happened here, and Pm Flcher. I’olk said, has 17 years going in correct It — corrections experience In corrections, with officers und deputy sheriffs 13 of those years with thr stale study Ihe books and take an D e p a rtm e n t of C o rrectio n s exam lo make sergrant. They Flcher ut one time was In charge gel no opportunity to attend of a 900 Inmale stale prison supervlors school. That will be facility. Polk said. corrected here, both for correc­ Flcher was hired following an tio n s o ffic e rs u n d d e p u ty Oct. 30 Interview. Ills annual sheriffs." I’olk said. salary Is 935.000 a year " H r Four Jail guards were fired by comes highly recommended." Polk Sept. 3. following the Polk said. suicide Investigation, which lo Ionian will remain head of the Polk revealed I he guards had Jail und the former second-in allegedly failed to properly make comund to Leman. Li. Donald sta le in u n d a te d 1 5 -in ln u te McCullough, will remain on duty checks on Ihe Juveniles. Polk at the Seminole County Jail. Polk siild the guards falsified logs said. showing that Ihr checks were Since Ihe suicide Polk said made. other changes have been made Tw o ol Ihr guards appeuled In Ihe jail. About HO Jail staffers iheir firings lo the sheriffs Civil have received ubout 100 hours Service Hoard Nov. 5 und 6 and of training In "Control In the Thursday expect to hear from Corrections Selling." under the lhe Intard II Ihey m ight be directions of a professional pris­ reinstated or II Polk's decision lo on consultant und former De­ tcrmlnale I hem stands partment of Corrections repre­ Those ex guards and Ih r two sentative. Th e stale approved other short-lime guards who had course. Polk said, "has been a no right to appeal to the board refresher lor some things laughi have said that on the night Ihe in basic training." Imy hanged himself they were Polk said he also lie plans lo |Nrlorming their duty as Ihey send his |ull sergeants and other had Ix-rn Instructed, und In the superviso rs to "su p e rv is o rs Baa POLK, page 12A school.” Lake Mary Mayor Changes Mind, N ow Will Not Seek County Seat By Brian Hedberg Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary Mayor Dick F m has changed III* mind, lie M id thi* morning hr will withdraw hi* name a* a candidate for the District 5 County Com m lvilon *cut. saying he will In* unable lo "do Justice" lo u campaign. And as of today. Fcss said in-'* noi sure he'll seek reflection a* Like Mary's mayor. " I will not be running for county commission seat 5 us I previously announced." Fess said. " T o do thul I would have to go through u rigorous counlywlde campaign and take uwuy time I'd rather use for my family und businesses. " I don't wunl this to rule me out us a possible candidate In '88 or at uny other lime In the future. But right now. I cannot do Justice to a campaign or lo the people who want to support me. I have to In- realistic uboui lilts." When Fcss originally announced his county commission candidacy at Ihe end of October, he said he would not embark on another muyoral race. Fess' term as mayor ends In December 1088. Although Fcss knew Ills time budget before he a n n o u n c e d , he s a id tw o u n e x p e c t e d circumstances have made It unrealistic for him lo run lor the county commission scut. Fess said he and other city workers are absorbing Ihe workload of Lake Mary City Manager lk>b Norris who suffered a mild heart uliack about three weeks ago und was udmlltcd to Florida Hospital— Orlando, the same day Fcss had announced Ills county commission can­ didacy und said he would not seek rcclcctlon for See S E A T , page 3 A Birthday Doughboy Romombors R udloph R oehlk, whose 89th b irth­ day is today, V et­ eran's D a y, p re ­ pares to join other vets In Sanford's p a ra d e . R o e h lk , who has been at home in Sanford for about 60 years, served in the (J.S. A r m y D i x i e D ivision and the 3 rd D i v i s i o n a r t i l l e r y G e r m a n F ra n c e . In and �)A -S m M HtraM, lasfsrS, FI. r, Nw. u , i w POLICE INBREF Abandoned Kay Opens Door To Arrest O f Wlntor Park M an After her door bell rang three time* at about 11:45 a.m. Monday Susanna Preston. 21. of 2100 Howell Branch Road *38-G. Maitland opened the door and the two men there appeared to be stunned. Th e y ran but left behind a passkey, wh Ich was still In the door lock. Witnesses saw the two leave the apartment and Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called to the scene. T w o suspects were reportedly Identified by witnesses and one was arrested at the scene. Th e other has been named and was being sought, a sheriffs report said. The passkey was reported to have been stolen from the apartment office Nov. 6. Kevin Francis Carver. 18. of 45 Son Jose Apartments, rural Winter Park, has been charged with attempted burglary to an occupied dwelling. He was being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. Struggling Suspect Arrested Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a reported fight at W indy HUI Trailer Park. Crepe Myrtle Cove. Sanford at about 9 p.m. Monday. After they arrived. L.D. Overton III, 23. of 2850 Crepe Myrtle Cove *25. Sanford, reportedly attacked them. They Issued a backup call to other deputies who assisted In the arrest of Overton. He has been charged with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence. He was being held In lieu of •1,000 bond. Worker Accused O f Thaft A man who worked at J.R . Auto Ranch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, when that business was burglarized Nov. 3 and about 85.000 worth of tools belonging to a mechanic stolen has been charged with grand theft. Th e arrest of A rthur Robert Rippey. 21. of 1340 Boyer St.. Longwood. came at the Seminole County jail at about 2 p.m. Monday. Rippey was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies after Orange County sheriffs deputies found him allegedly selling the stolen tool* from his car In Orange County. Th e mechanic who owns the tools reportedly Identified them as his. Rippey was not charged with burglary because he worked at the auto ranch when the tools were stolen, a sheriffs report said. He was being held In lieu of81.000 bond. Burglaries and Thaft» Reported | t A 8350 camera and a 8300 video recorder were stolen from the home of Tat-Sam Cheng. 39. of 7149 Betty St.. Winter Park. Monday, a sheriffs report said. •David Clark Kohler. 46. of 304 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies a 8450 video recorder was stolen from his home Sunday. •Five palm trees and other plants with a total value of 8500 were stolen between Saturday and Monday from a fenced compound at Natures Best Tree Farm , 183 Ibis Road. Longwood. a sheriffs report said. •Malcolm McClellan. 41. of Tampa, reported to sheriffs deputies that tools valued at about 81.400 which he stored In the carport of his mother's home at 1373 W indy Ridge Court. Longwood. between December 1980 and Monday, are missing. . A t t O Q video recorder. 825 and a 850 recorder wer* stolen from Lochenbach Realty. 407 Lake liowcll Road. W inter Park. Friday or Saturday. Th e loss was reported to sheriffs deputies Mondav. •A thief who apparently walked in and out through an open back door stole 8431 from a file cabinet at Total Travel. 1447 N. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, around 4 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. Guards' Appaals Considered By Board Th e Seminole County Sheriffs (iepartment Civil Service Board Is scheduled at 9 a.m. Thursday ut the sheriffs department to consider the evidence presented in the appeals heurd Nov. 5 and 6 by two of four Seminole County Jail guards. Th e guards claim they were unjustly fired by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Sept. 3. • T h e board Is expected to render a decision in the case Thursday. The two guards could l x reinstated, or the board could kirclde to uphold Polk’s decisions to fire the guards for alleged neglect of duly and falsification <£ jail lugs. If either side Isn't satisfied with the board's ruling the cases ran be pursued Into civil court, which the guards' attorney's have vowed to do. Polk has declined to say how h r might react to the boards' ruling or how the results of those cases might Impact on two short-time guards who were fired at the same time for the same reasons, but who didn't qualify for a civil service hearing, because of ihe short span of their employment. Those guards can also sue in civil court if they believe they were unjustly fired. > U d is A t Goldmn Age Gammt Ping-Pong Players Battle For Medal Pllnk-pkmk was the resound­ ing sound as about 45 seniors faced down the competition In the table tennis match of Tues­ day’s Golden Age games. Although the contest was In the Salvation A rm y gym In Sanford and waa sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, garnet official Rev. Ed Johnson said he didn't expect divine intervention in the meets. The ministers, he said, would pray for ail players. But Maggie DeLong. 76. of O ra n g e C it y d id n 't have a rayer. Th is past champ who ad won several gold medals and a bronze was sidelined with a broken wrist. “ Oh. I can’t play Ping-Pong.” was the thought that ran through her head Oct. 19 when she fell in a parking lot. DeLong pointed out the Monday she fell was the Monday the stock market also took a dive. R Lake Mary F rid a y - 3 : 5 2 a.m .. 147 W . W ilbur Ave. M a le . 3 5 . s u f f e r in g fro m uncture wound to abdomen, efused treatment and trans­ port. — 6 :1 1 p .m ., Interstate 4 and Luke Mary Boulevard ofTramp. Auto accident. Male, 28. com- (U S P te t-iM ) Wednesday. November It. 19E7 Vol U . No. *9 PuBUtJitd Deity sad lesdey. eiceft Setwdey by The teatard Herald. 1st., MS N. Preset) Ave.. tester*. Fla. tint. tecasd Clan Pettafe Paid at tester*. Ftends D m POSTMASTER: teed address cSanees Is THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bei IMF, tester*. FL 1JF71. Heme Delivery: 1 Meath), H 4.V7; I Mssths. t a b : Year. U U i Is State Mail: 1 Mesths S lU J i * Mesths. ua tlj Year, tn.as. (A m o u n t shew s includes 1% Florida teles Tea) Out Ot Stale Mail: Three Mentha H I M: s Mesths sso.M j Year S7*.ie im s ) n ru tt. •starday — 1:01 p JB ., 247 Th ird St. Bomb threat. Nothing found. Returned to service. — 1:38 p .m .. 480 Washington St. Brush fire. Burn-permit fire out of control. Extinguished blaze. Returned to service. — 5 ) 4 6 p .m . . L a k e M u ry Boulevard and High Street. Car fire. Seminole C o unty found scene first and extinguished blaze. — 9 :2 1 a .m .. 298 Broadmoore Ave. Rescue. Female. 68. trans­ ported by Rural-Metro to Winter Park Hospital. — 3 :4 6 p .m . , In te rs ta te 4. 96'/Y-mlle marker. Auto accident outside city llm lls. All units returned to service. — 4 :0 7 p.m ., Th e Shoppes at Lake Mary. Fight on school bus. Female. 14. complained of pain In nose. Treated and turned over to school board representative. Ta ts d s y — 7 :0 5 p . m . , L u k e M a ry B o u le vard and Luke Em m a Road. Auto accident. Female. 17. sufTcrcd minor Injuries. Ref­ used treatment and transport. In either game it's a must to be able lo tee the ball and Tu m in was having trouble deciding If she should play with or without her new bifocal eyeglasses, which she feared might distort her distance |udgement. E l r n e S h a w , 6 5 . of Casselberry, was pointed out as a true table tennis champ. She was going for her seventh gold medal In a row. Her secret? She's a left handed player. " I Just like the game I guess.” ■hr said. A n d her husband Richard Shaw. "Isn't a winner, bul he's going to l x ." brrausr Mrs. Shaw has been teaching him how lo make some paddle moves against opponents lo send a lightweight sphere Just mil ot the reach of Ih r compel!• lion In u grab for the gold. Keys Stay In Ignitions, Thieves Go With T w o cars were stolen In San­ ford Monday when Ih r owners left Ih r keys In the cars' Ignition. Charles He vis. 38. 3 1 1 W. Ftrst S t ., to ld p o lic e h is 1986 Oldsmoblle. worth 813.000. was stolen Monday at approximately 1:20 p.m. Kevls said Ih r car was In Ih r parking lot of his home when the theft occurred and that the keys had hern left In thr Ignition. T h r v e h icle b e lo n g in g lo Charles Polntdu|our. 26. 413 W. 12th St., was reportrd stolen Monday at 3 p.m. Polnldu|our told police he left the keys In Ihr Ig n itio n w hile ih r car was p arked on W . S e ve n th St Potntdu|our. who said Ihr car was worih 81.000. reported he saw two men drive oil with his vehicle. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Poller Department Include: • C o n s tru c tio n tools w o rih 81.800 were reported stolen be­ tween 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 6:2 0 a.m . Monday from thr c o n stru ctio n tra ile r at 601 Codisro Wav. Entry was gained by prying open ih r front door of the trailer, which belongs lo Mark Construct Ion Company of Longwood. • Linda Brown. 38. 200 Maple Ave.. told police someone broke Into her home and slide a 8100 cassette plavrr/radio. Brown said the burglary occurred between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. • A window was broken al thr Sanford Middle School. 1800 S. French Ave.. In-tween 3:15 Fri­ day and 6 35 u.m Monday and the lu n ch room office was ransackrd . Patricia MrFadden. who reported Ih r Incident lo |Mtllcr. said nothing appeured lo itc missing • Susan Nipper. 23. 311 S Park Ave.. (old |Mllcr someone took S I6 0 in coins and a video cassette recorder from her living room Monday iM-twrrn 10:30 a.m and 2 .15 p.m Entry was gained by breaking the from window. WEATHER N o t io n Te m p e ru tu ro i City * Fortcatl Aituvareuspc AacSW M i c y Atheviu* * Atlanta p< Bltllngi* Blrmtnfham I Sot ton r ■ra*n««iila T a i t . Butliiopc Burlington Vt cy CKartottonSC m ChartattaNC • Chicago iy Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc CatwmSuepc DeiMaCaety Oetrail pc DuM hey «IA m f Evantvllleiy Honolululy Moulton 1. lnd)«upoli| ty JacktonMitt ty Focktonnlitc. KcntatCity ty Lot Vtgot t. LlttloRock ty Lot Anyavt ty Louitritltpc AAomphit ty Mioml Booch pc Milooukooty Mtrvwopont ty Nothvllloty NtnOrltont t» Now Yorkttool Oktohomo COy ty Omoho ty Philodtlphio r Pru..dtr,ctr Richmondr St Lou't ty tea Lot# City I ten Antonioty tenDwgoty tenFfoncItCOty ten Juonty Wlchito ty CODES Cdoor d-t looting Cy doudy t loir 6 'oggy hi h«to m nutting Ml Lo Rep M If ... II 11 .... » » ..)« » M ... *1 IF .... * M MU U p* u .... IF IF ... II IS u a oi O F II AF It OF M It M 40 M .... it U M JO It u 0] IF .... «• a u M 00 M n » fi M FI OJ 17 01 IF .... U M OJ JO .... u jo .... FI 00 ... JJ JO II H 00 M Ot u JO D M .10 oo n M Jo OJ IF 01 jo n .... JF JO IS IF It .... M JO .... Jt JJ N JO II 00 m a ioo 00 n ... 111! ... 01 J1 10 10 .... FO It .... •« FO io jo pc partly cloudy v ram tn moMfi %mtmofct »y 8u#wy t%Ittundtritormt * «mdy M IAM I I J P I I - F lor (do Jo hour tu rn and rpmloll o i l p m I D T today HI 1.* cut : plained of back pains. Tran s­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital by Rural-Metro, Sanford's Mary Tu m ln . who Monday played tennis In the 55 lo 59 women’s aet. said she sees similarities between table tennis and the real thing. "It takes the same coordination.” she said. However. Tu m ln said, quickness Is most im p o rtan t In table tennis, while more stamanla is needed for tennis. Her husband. Al T u m ln . 64. w ho was p re p a re d for the challenge of the Golden Age DeLong vowed to return to the Games Ping-Pong match, said he tables next year, but Tuesday doesn't practice the game and Mrs. T u m ln wins when they play she w a s c h e e r in g on h e r neighbors. Including Gertrude ’ at home. Cawley and Dorothy Williams, Tu m in , a 9-year Sanford resi­ both 78. and of Orange City. dent. said he was there to Join in the fun and said he's dlsapptntrd T h e th re e p la y a b o u t lo see out-of-stale seniors Joining twlce-a-week and Cawley and In Ih r Golden Age Games, while Williams, who faced each other most local residents shun the In the Golden Age Games, said fun. they take turns winning. "You "It's a good relaxing game,'* never know until the last shot.” Tu m in said of table lennis. "You Williams said. Williams said she have lo have a good serve. The has taken the gold In her age serve is the main thing.” Florida T e m p eratu re * FIRE CALLS bracket every year since 1984. but 1906 was the only year she had a challenger. She said she has no secrets. ” 1 just try to htt the ball.” She added that table tennis Is the "refined” name for Ping-Pong. And It was under that refined heading that the meet was held. Ap*l*chicoi* Crttlvltur Ooylang B«*cn Fort Lou4»rd*)o Fo.IM.trt Coingt.ill* Jtcktanyill* Koy Wttl Mioml 0. undo Protocol* teritolo Brtdtnton Ttll*A*tt*t T*mp* VtroBttch Writ Pilm Btoch FF FO M *7 lo n u IF ** 00 70 II FF U IF U R|Ir 0* 0 00 IF OJ FF It JJ SI FI OF FI M OF 00 00 07 70 000 000 000 000 000 000 001 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Moon P b u w B e a c h C o n d itio n * D a yto n s Beach: Waves are uiie foot and choppy. Current Is slightly to the north with u water temperature of 68 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc two left and glassy. C u rre n t Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 68 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida lOA\ 3hmWR 1 [L77_l] i\ fw [~L 77 l_Ji mL_l L 1 0 0 n3 0 Wed. Ttiurs. Fri. Hope you enjoyed the balmy weather. Even the storm on Monday didn't cause tempera­ tures io dip too much. Bui watch out now. Golden Agers alert! fu ll mil your longjohns or sweatsuits II you're competing outside to­ morrow. Te m p s will really drop. High yesterday were In thr 80s, all through the peninsula. Including Jacksonville. In fact. North Miami and Homestead lied as the warmest spots In the nation • 89 degrees. The roldesl? Again, a tie hut 3-way this time. Ely. Nevada. G u n ­ nison. Colorado and Htbbry. Minnesota all shivered with a 7 degree reading. Our tempcralures will really plummet by tonight. Probably go down In Ihe 40s before sunrise Thursday. "Shiver me timbers." as Popcyc used lo say. But remember, this too will |>ass. It's gonna stay cloudy while this cold from In trussing and rcpasslng. Some rain Is to be expected. You say y o u lik e d the picture In this column the oihcr day. And you want to s e n d on e to u se . S u r e . Appropriate weather pictures welcome. The y'll bo- printed small (lo lit) but credit will be given to photographer by way of reference in the story. Frequent references have been made lo the hole In the o z o n e la y e r , a n d o i l ie r environmental issues. Clean water is one of the greal concerns today. It's go<at news that some are trying to help. Improved sewage treatment Is paying oil In cleaner lakes, streams and estuaries but important pollution problems rem ain, an E n viro n m e n ta l Protection Agency report con­ cludes. The agency said loxlc con- I hr ii-m|M-raturc al H a.m. 65. overnight low 63. Tuesday's high H6 liarumcirlc pressure. 30.05 relative hiniilillly, 71 |M*rernl winds west ul 15 mph; rain 20 inch: Today's sunsel t i l l pm Thursday's sunrise. 5 33 a m A r s a F o re c a it Today mostly cloudy wilh a 20 |K-rit-iit chance ol ram. Ilrioitimg breezy and cooler later today. High In I lie lower 7ik Wind Ih-comlng northwest 15 lo Sun. 20 mph Tonight Ix-romlng lair Sot. teurco NoNoaol Woolhv, Wr.icr and colder Lou m ihe mid lo upper 40s Wind northwrsi around 10 tnph Th u rsd a y mostly Mitmv and tool High m the mid lo upper 60s Wind north 15 mph. Temps Will Drop, 70s M ay Be Top By Fred H. Caspar Herald Staff Writer Lo cal R e p o rt luminal Ion. pi-silclde and soil runoff, loss of wetlands anil contamination of ground wuier remain significant problems In announcing Its slxili na­ tional water quality n-|Mirt to Congress, th r agency said Tuesday. "W ater quality in the United Stales lias im ­ proved significantly In the past 15 years, despite |M>piilallon and Industrial growth." Overall, the 1986 report said about 75 percrul ol the area of U.S. rivers, lakes and estuaries "are dean enough to sup|>ort the uses stales have set lor th e m ." In c lu d in g fish in g , swimming, or drinking. Before you relax and rcjnlrtihough, remember biologists said Ijack In 1968 that Lake Apopku was dying, said again In 1970 that It was dead, and they're still trying lo do sometiling about the plight of that body of water. Keep your eyes on lakes In Seminole County. C o n c e rn e d a b o ut those hot-blooded pollllcians up In W ashington. W ell, th ey're gelling something Ik -tier than a cold shower. It's snowing within the beltway. W inter slortns that have duiu|M-d heavy loads ol snow from New York stale soulh lo W a s h i n g t o n . I >. C . a n d Maryland, whleh was hit with up lo 9 Inches In some parts, prompted storm warnings to­ day In Ihe East and the South. W ilder slorrn warnings and w e a th e r u d v is o r lc s w ere widespread over m u ch ol Pennsylvania: and parts ol N ew J e r s e y . N e w Y o r k . Maryland, and the Virginias. A storm warning was In cllect early loduy over the Cutsklll Mountains of eastern New York, where up lo 5 inches of snow had lallen In some arcus as of curly Tuesday e v e n i n g , s a id N a t i o n a l Weather Service forecaster HughCrowthcr. U l’l reports were used In complllnn this story Extended Forecast T h r extended lorccusl for Florida except northwest •A eool |m riod with only a minor warm mg trend. Generally lair skies at night and (hirtly sunny each day. Lows averaging Irmu the lower 40s north lo 5<k south hut 60s southeast and keys. Highs averaging near 7t> north lo mid and upper 70s south Area Readings The high temperature reading Tuesday in Sanford was 86 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 63 as reported by Ihe University ol Florida Agrleultiiral a n d E d u c a t io n . C e le r y Avenue. Ri-i orilcil ralnlull was 20 Fair today turning colder tonight. A r e a T id e s , '4* T V yU - i tr Mr W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E :M ln . 9:35 a m . 10 05 p.m.: Maj. 3:25 a.m.. 3 50 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n s Beach: highs. 11:53 a.m.. - ; lows. 5 07 a in.. 6 1 2 p.m.. N sw S m y rn a Beach: highs, 11:58 a m . - ; lows. 8:12 a.m.. 6:17 p m.; B aypo rt: highs. 2 52 a.m., IL 0 6 p.m.: lows. 11:06 a.m.. 10:22 p III Boating St, Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • A small cruft advisory Is In effect. Today wind becoming northwest around 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 It but up to 8 H well offshore. Bay ami Inland wulcrs choppy io rough. Tonight wind northwest around 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 6 II except up lo 8 ft well offshore. Bay und Inland wulers choppy lo rough. Thursday wind north 15 to 20 kls. �NtraM. M M , PI. City Says Homeowners Can't ...Seat Keep Pets, Protest Planned M a r y u a L . Crooa H era ld Sta ff W r it e r Eleven rats and four dogs may Iw Inuklng for new home*. Sanford's City Comm ission Monday voted 4-1 to deny a va ria n ce request to p r rm it H u m a n e S o c ie ty P re sid e n t Jo A n n Gates and her husband Randall to keep 14 rats and 7 dogs at their residence, and granted the Gates 60 days to co m p ly w ith the ordinance. Sanford's ordinance restricts the number of pets allowed In one household to thrre cals and three do)(s. Commissioner Jo h n Mercer voted against the motion, saying the Gates n r r d r d a lenient length o( lime to abide by the c o m m is s io n 's d e c is io n . A n earlier motion to grunt the Gales 120 days to comply was rejected by a 3-2 vote Mayor Hettye S m ith . Com m issioner Robert Thomas. .Jr. and Commissioner A A. McClunahun voted against the 120-day extension, with Commissioner Whltey Eckalrin anil Mereer voting lor it. M rrrer said given lilt- niimlier of pels Ihc Gates have, the extra time would be needed to find them another home. William J Sheafler. an Orlando attorney, said the Gates will go to court to fight the city's decision. One of the first atepa will Invlve asking a Judge to atay any action by the clty'a Code Enforcement Board. Sanford's City Attorney William Colbert said he would not comment on the Gates's case until he looks at the documents filed by Sheafler. Eckstein, who said he was in s t r u m e n t a l In g e ttin g a variance earlier this year for a woman with four dogs, said he would have to vote against Ihc Gates' variance request. "T h is la the toughest decision I’ve ever had lo make as a commissioner.'* Eckstein said. "Hut If we allow the Galea to krep their animate, we'll be opening the floodgates." G a in said he appreciated the commission's difficulty tn mak­ ing a decision. He noted the commission's past decisions on grunting variances concerned cases where the animals had been reported as nuisances. " T h i s Is a m u lti pronged Isaue," Gates said. "It seems to me the commission can grant o u r request If th e re Is no nuisance reported and If the decision won't Jcopordlie the commission’s position (on gran­ ting variances for animals). We have no Intention of expanding our animal population." Mercer, who said he looked at the n e ig h b o rh o o d and aaw where the Gatea keep their animals, added he did not think the animals caused a nuisance. He said the commission can make an exception under certain conditions. Thom as said lie supported the last variance request and was m oved b y the G a le s' letter (which explained the history and care of the animals). "B u t we've got to cut ofl s o m e w h e re ." T h o m a s said. " T h is (the number of animals kept by the Gates) Is too m uch." Sanford Code Enforcement Officer Dun Florin was alerted lo the animal code violation by ■ anonymous letter. He visited the Gatea at thler 601 Brlarcllfle Avc. residence on Aug. 6. . N w . II. I f t T - I A said. " T h e reason I'm not prolonging this Is. there a rr a lot of other potential candidates and they don't need me drying up the money well for thetr campaigns." IA Th e chance that Fess might lose the election was no consideration In his decision, he said. " A godfather of politics told me. ‘You've worked for 10 years In this comm unity. Go for It.'" Fess said. the mayor's position. Norris remains ai home recuperating at hlsdoctor'ssuggesllon. A su rp risin g bul appreciated n um b er of business contracts have poured In. Fesa said. "Everything has realty accentuated In the last few weeks. My business Is really going well. I would have to slow It or stop the momentum to run. A n d I |usl can't afford to do that tight now." Fess also cited several longstanding re­ sponsibilities that allow him little flexibility for campaigning. Am ong civic activities Fess has his hands In are the advisory board of Boy Scouts of America, the chambers of rom m rrcc of Lake Mary. Greater S e m in o le C o u n ty , and O rla n d o , re gio n al coordinating rouncll at Seminole Com m unity College and the Council of Mayprs. He also la vice chairman of the pension board for the Florida League of Cities. Is on the advisory board of Florida Hospital— Altamonte, is chairman of Lake Mary police pension board, is chairman of (he Council of Mayors In Srmlnole County, and was recently elected lo national board of directors of Leukemia Society of America. Fesa ts president of Rental Finders and More In Longwood. president of Mid-Florida Agencies In Winter Park, aecretary/trrasurer of Vendors of International Products In Winter Park, president of Libra Consultants In Winter Park, and has been approarhed lo be general partner In another company soon to enter Florida. Fesa Indirated the preeminence of his business ventures over civic undertakings in saying. "If business goes as well as I think It's goli.g lo. I will concentrate on work." Three days after Fess announced he was running for the rounty commission seat In the general election on Nov. 8. 1988. 910.000 had been pledged toward his candidacy, hr said. He doea not have the money In hand and ts now notifying eonlhbulors that h r wilt not run for the scat. Fess also plans to help raise funds for Lake Mary's C hu rk Suggs with a golf tourney In December. Suggs. 14. requires a heart/lung transplant and needs funds for the surgery and his hospital stay In London. England. Fess said h r considers his family— he has a 15 yra r old daughter and an 8-year-old son— a top priority as well. ” 1 want to thank everybody.” he said. "T h e support has been overwhelming, monetarily, physteally and m orally." Regarding his quirk dropout In the race. Fess "It's tough bring a single parent. I mean, lough! Dad's Cab Service." Baptists Stress Unity, Evangelism At Meeting By Prod H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer D A Y T O N A IIE A C II— Messen­ g ers to l h r 1 2 6 th a n n u a l sessions ol Ihc Florida Hapilsi State Convention tug.ui Monday niglu at tin- (Jenin C rttlrr In D.iylniiti lic.irh .mil through today have stressed unity and evangelism and avoided all forms of controversy, ac cording to the Rev. George Dunn, super­ intendent of missions lor the Seminole liapiisi Association. "W e re having a q u id conven­ tion. Dunn said, "and it proves llial lla p iisls are united itt F lo r id a , and e s p e c ia lly lu Seminole t'nim lv. m pursuing nur hush- mission as a |M-opie - lo reach |ieople. Dunn is among several mes­ sengers to die convention Irom Seminole County, including the Rev Freddlr Sm ilii. pastor of Central llaptlst Church, and the Rev. To m m y Jacobs, pastor of I ’iiwtTcsi lUptixt Church, both In Sanlord. T u e s d a y the m e sse n g e rs dc« led die Rev liolihy Welch, pastor ol I lie First I la pi 1st Cliiiu h ol Daytona Ih-ach. presi­ dent ol Florida's largest I’roiestant denomination. The more Ilian 2.(MX) mess­ engers! delegates) from apprnxlm a icly I w in churches and missions comprised ol more than IHHLQOO m em bers also elected Ihi- Rev Ted lliirrel). pastor ol Trinity liapiisi Church ol Ocala, as lirsi vice president, and Charles II Walker, director ol church relations of I'.ilin Reach Allallltc College. West I’.ilin Reach, as second vice president. Jo se p h F u lm a r, c h a p la in lutein at Jacksonville Medical Center, was elertrd recording secrelary All elected ofl leers serve one-year terms Welch, who was elected on the llrst liallot. defeated I'alrlck Anderson, a professor at Florida Southern College III Lakeland, ami Haves R Davis. S r . |iastiir of the folk City liapiisi Church. In I h t o iiic the president ol the state convention. Anderson has served die (last year as lirsi vice president. "I waul locoiidiitu- wh.it rvcrv other pastor to hold this position has done in (h r past, try to uphold the work and what w r are trying to do In this stair." Welch said after his election. 'T have a very acute Intent In seeing personal evangelism placed in the highest priority. Churches don’t reach people, (tropic reach people. That means personal evangelism must be the highest priority." The 3-day convention, which lirgaii Monday evening, is bring held at ihc Ocran Center In Daytona Heat h with the Rev. Bill ( oilman, pastor ol the Arlington liapiisi Church m Jacksonville, presiding. Colhnun is president ol I hr stutr convention and will serve until ihc end ol the current sessions. H r was elected In 1986 In Tallahassee. "There Is definitely a good •spirit here at the convention; unity amt togetherness; there ,1s no hostility." Colfmgn said tv ~ L siMindmg to a question rompar mg the Florida Haplist meeting wilh liupllsis in North Carolina a n d G e o r g ia w h ic h a re highlighted by lights between liiiidamcntaUst and conservalive llapiisls. "O u r focus Is on evangelism. The Involvement of our people ami our churches In a cooperatlve effort throughout the state," Coltmauaddrd. , Florida liapdsts also adopted a Cooperative Program budget of 821 6 million Tuesday to sup­ port the convention's programs of evangelism, education, and missions during the fiscal year 1987-88. Fifty percent of the convention's annual Income through its cooperative program, representing giving by churches in Florida, goes lo the Southern Ikipilst Convention. Funds are also provided In Stetson Univer­ sity In D r Lund, the Florida Haplist C h ild re n 's Hom e In Lakeland, baptist Hlblr Institute In Graeevlllr. thr Florida Rupttsl R etirem ent C e n te r In Vero Ik-aeh. and the Florida Haplist Foundation in Jacksonville. The budge l also provides for iiUnisterlal education. The convention will conclude tonight. ATHLETIC WOMENS MEN S & INFANTS i COMPARE AT 930 COMPARE AT 943 COMPARE AT 939 aaart dtoaa. Cuahionad tnaoia and rubber o u w a M M a / ffn or s M i /oM i leatfier. S i m 9-10. Hkdi haaiad tor office and altor In rad or wtotor white S i m 9-9.10M. Laaffiar attp-on moc Black or COMPARE AT 932 SiR im m a i n , at 49% i fatt atommar In fine pigaktn. Taupe, winter whita, or pink. S i m 9 -9 .10M. COMPARE AT 921 M m * waken, at 97% i uppers. paddad Inaotaa. adjuatabia T-«rap. Whita or pink, a im 3-6. 714-11,12M. *15 | V ; F 9 9- r , Padded ankle cottar and tongua. White/natural, a im 3-6. COMPARE AT 990 COMING EVENTS Sound O f Sunshine Schedules Rehearsal Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall at Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Phicy Ridge Road. Casselberry. 94% aH-A greet And in black, tan or S i m 9 -9 .10M. COMPARE AT S49 hkaamani , Padded cottar and non-allp aoie. White/natural. S i m 6W-12.13M. I i & bsl NOW SAVE EVEN MORE / i Pay Cbupatt y u can enfry / East-West Ki wants To M oot Um m East-West Sanlord Klwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. on a tarriBe 9M9rimanl M ladMa Parent Support Group To M eat Siva»t«a*ur»d*f»<w#»a*<iini*otm*»<t**«ti*a<i9'0uo Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Vulley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 lor open discussion. For tnformalon call 774-3844. f / s,« * * Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. DRESS FOR LESS Alxhelm er Group To M eet Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets Thursday at 7 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sunford/Ovledu Road (off SR 4191. Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. ci9tt toss stoats I ^ ^ » J)e SOUTH OaUNDO 4 a ih v c - . ivO OSCIOl* Cues* »O S C »C s a i l MAu I » SOStH 0 » * MA4I OaiAHOO.IICIMI. MIC * I I « ’v ; -. -c—**•- foi a Bom S»oi« n*oi vow call ion i h 100-MS-BOSS Bo h no« W a n t W1.4 A PO PKA SeCfHS CJ «* M C tvt' 18 4M u « c * lu » e * N C s » C I A F O 4 0 o s ,»s rc re o s io w i c i v k s i . i t , DAYTONA iiACH vCtuSt*squaoi 9} VOlUS*AiM VMWOf da»tom <m * STORE HOURS Mon-Sot 9 JO AM 0 PM Son *2 PM 6 PM Oavtona l«O C h Moo Sol 9 JO AM 9 PM Sun II AM 6 PM liu ilts n o 4 l i # 4,6 o k irw D*eo.*i ca«a youi oauonal ch«ck VISA Mq Upcco. o and xmancon t.p ia u �S a n fb r d H e r a ld lu tn w s ii 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 11, 1*$7— 4A Wayne 0. Oeyle. PshHsIWr Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97; 6 Months. $20.35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $30.05: Year. $72.45.1Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.04:8 Months $40 56: Year $70.00. Airlines Need Watchdog A lth o u g h statistics sh ow that co m m ercial airline flights still arc the safest form of lo n g -d is ta n c e tra v e l, e v e n ts a n d stu d ie s suggest a ra p id ly d e clin in g m a rg in of safety in the skies. T h e m ost recent a la rm bells w ere sounded in te stim on y before the Senate C o m m e rce C o m m itte e . . T w o Ea ste rn A irlin e s pilots said they arc being pressured to ily planes th ey believe are unsafe. More o m in o u s still, th ey said 12 Eastern pilots ha ve been suspended b y the ca rrier for refusing to fly fau lty planes. 1 A n airlin e spokesm an p ro m p tly denied the Charges an d labeled th em as scare tactics by d isg ru n tle d m e m b e rs of the pilots' union. . T o be sure, there Is p lenty of tension between airlines obliged to c u t o perating costs a n d pilots frustrated b y w h a t they view as unsafe econom ies. Still, several ca rrie rs have received stlfT fines fro m the Federal A v ia tio n A d m in is tra ­ tion for sloppy m a in ten a n ce procedures. J u s t last ye ar. Ea ste rn w as slapped w ith a $ 9 .5 m illio n fine for repeated violations of m a intenance a n d safety standards. A re airlines indeed c u ttin g safety c o m e rs as they c u t costs? T h e F A A is lookin g into allegalm s hat a dozen of the m a jo r carriers are deferring repairs, p a rin g m aintenance facilities and scaling back on spore parts. T w o ye ars ago. the federal age n cy co n ­ cluded that som e carriers "a ll too fre q u e n tly" show a n "in a b ility o r lack of m o tiv a tio n " to "e n su re the a irw o rth in e ss o f their a irc ra ft." T h a t m a y o n ly be the tip of the iceberg. R e c e n t ly , th e c o n g re s s io n a l O ffice of T e c h n o lo g y Assessm ent reported that the F A A 's Inspection p ro g ra m has not kept pace w ith ra pid changes In the in d u s try since deregulation. Specifically. It scored the F A A fur fulling to keep tra ck of the n u m e ro u s contractors w h o rip w o rk for the airlines. T h e report also w a rn ed that the q u a lity of m aintenance is likely to suffer because the contractors a re n 't d ire ctly responsible for safety violations an d th u s a ren 't m o tivated to do the best w o rk . A n o th e r cause for con cern is the frequency w ith w h ic h ca rriers cha n g e planes. Last year, for e xam p le. A m e ric a n A irlin e s bought 15 D C - 10s from hard-pressed F a n A M o n ly to discover that $ 1 0 0 m illio n w o rth of repairs were re quired to b rin g them up to sta n d ard . M oreover, m a n y airlines are flying leased planes, fu rth e r c o m p lica tin g repair and m a in ­ tenance responsibilities. Estim a te s are that b y 1990 half of the projected w o rld w id e Jet fleet m a y be leased. M eantim e, the F A A has fewer inspectors th an it em ployed in 1978, even th o u g h the n u m b e r of a irlin es has doubled since then. L ittle w o n d e r that the G eneral A c c o u n tin g Office says the F A A can no longer assure that airlin es are c o m p ly in g w ith safety regula­ tions. T h i s is not to suggest that the federal g o ve rn m e n t should re-regulate the na tio n 's airlines. B u t It's a b u n d a n tly clear that the F A A s h o u ld be k e e p in g c lo s e r ta b s o n the con dition of those airliners u pon w h ic h the lives of m illio n s of A m e rica n s depend. DtCKWiST Now It Can Be Told: He Took New Deal Dole W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) - 1 might as well confess this before some presidential candidate brings it out and the media put It tn as unfavorable a light as possible. Between scholarships tn college. I was de­ pendent on a New Deal program. Yes. it's true. After m y freshman athletic scholarship and before I *as able to swing a Journalism scholarship, m y tuition was paid by the National Youth Administration. But that doesn't mean I approved of every­ thing President Franklin Roosevelt did. Unfor­ tunately. or fortunately, the N Y A was the only anti-depression program then in town. Had the federal government been in the business of guaranteeing student loans in those days. I probably would now be one of the millions In default. As I recall, even football scholars in m y time had to "w ork on campus" after the season was over unless they played another sport, such as basketball or track. T h is N Y A participation continued until spring gridiron practice began, and I hated every minute of it. It would have been far easier, and less abhorrent, simply to sign up for a loan In the amount of the tuition. But repaying that sum might have been another matter. I might have haled it fully as much as I resented chopping weeds on campus. So I can sympathize with the defaulters. I also read recently that the cost of a college education still is rtatng. Maybe a student can't make It anymore chopping weeds on campus. Not unless the deans grow a good-sized weed patrh. Anyway, defaulting on a loan certainly would have been better than leaning on a hoe and casting envious glances at the athletes In short pants. According lo one report I have seen, the Education Department blames beauty school students for running up a high non-payment rate. |. however, attrndrd a liberal arts college. As I remember Its curriculum, m y alma mater didn't even offer courses in hair styling, which may partially account for the shape m y topknot is tn today. Speaking of the depression era. I note that young urban professionals now have their own bottled sparkling water. It's called YUPPIER. p r o n o u n c e d . In th e F r e n c h m a n n e r . "vup-ee-ay." 'T h e bottler assures us his product “ contains no free radicals." which, he explains, means it Is "sodium-free, caloric-free and caffeine-free." Maybe It's a good thing he Included that disclaimer. Otherwise. I would have assumed that “ radi­ cal" referred to anyone who agreed with everything FDN proposed Let presidential cumlUlalr* make of that what thev will. SCItNCt WOttlD VMWTOMT Voyager Off To Neptune Failing O f The Congress ByW UUaal Th e Legislative and Executive branches are engaged in a bitter struggle for power. Th e Iran-Contra h e a rin g s , th e S u p re m e C o u rt nomination of Robert Bork, and the renewed debate o ve r the W a r Powers Act have pitted Capitol HUI against the White house. It la a battle that cuts across party lines. Congress has been on the offensive, asserting claims to areas usually thought to be under presidential direction. But can Congress be trusted to fulfill the enlarged role that It desires? From its record, the answer is no. Far example, lake the budget defi­ cit. Th e Constitution grants to the Legislative Branch the Powers of the purse under Article I. Sections 7 and 8. O nly Congress can pasa spending programs or change the tax laws. T h u s senators and repre­ sentatives cannot avoid their re­ sponsibility for doubling the federal debt In the last five years. But d e sp ite the d ire w a rn in g s of economists and the attempts by the president lo restrain spending. Congress refuses to apptpach the problem with aqy seriousness. -Those has bean m uch talk about tight budgets, austerity and Draco­ nian program cuts, but the figures do not support these claims. G o v­ ernment spending has been In­ creasing. In fiscal years 1982-87. at an annual rate of 7.1 percent. Federal spending accounts for a larger share of the economy now than In 1981. Defense spending is not to blame. Defense spending went up by $95 billion between fiscal years 1982 and 1 9 8 ' but non-defense spending In n cased during the same period by $178 billion. Nor can Congress claim that tax reform has starved it for funds. Tax revenues have Increased by $225 billion, giving Congress 38 percent more money In 1987 than It had In 1982. This is a greater Increase in disposable Income than the average citizen has enjoyed. Th e problem is that Congress always wants lo spend more than It takes In. Only by boosting spending can congressmen fulfull the extravagant promises made to special Interest groups at election time. In late September. Congress re­ vived the Gram m -Rudm an deficit reduction plan with Its automatic a cro ss-th e -b o a rd cu ts to meet spending limits, ft sounded tough in the press releases. However. Con­ gress riddled the law with so many loopholes as to destroy Its cred­ ib ility . WILUAM KUSHM In The Real China TA IP E I. TA IW A N - No journalist could possibly visit the Republic of China ITaiwan) today without wan­ ting lo write about It. Hut I owe it to m y readers to warn them that I hardly represent that report or lul Ideal, the wholly objective observer For one thing. I am here at the Invitation ami expensr of the gov­ ernment. lo address the students of the School of Journalism of National Chengchl University, and to receive the government's 19H7 International Communication Service Award For another thing, and more to the point. I am a fangstanding friend ol Free China, having visited this lovely Island repeatedly over thr past quarter of a century. That said, let’s begin by noting that major changes are underway simultaneously on built sides of the Straiis of Formosa In Beijing. Deng Xiaoping appears lo have eliecied a transition to a younger generation of communist Iradcrs cast in his mold— "pragmatists." who are de­ termined to try to revivify C o m m u ­ nist China by substituting large dollops of tree-market economics for the failed nostrums of Karl Marx On Taiwan meanwhile. Prrsldem Chlang Chlng-kuo has displayed astonishing flexibility for an elderly and ailing leuder. He needs no lessons from Deng Xiaoping oil I hr merits of u free economy. Taiwan's is one of thr Ireest in the world, and has prospered accordingly: Today this rountry has ihe highest foreign reserves per capita of any nation on earth. Rather, it Is In the field of politics that President Chlang has Instituted major reforms. Here loo. of course. Taipei has always led fteijing by a country mile. As Fox llutlerflrld. Ihe former New York Tim es bureau chief tn Beijing, explained It. "O n Taiwan, everything Is permitted except a few things which arc forbidden On the mainland, everything Is forbidden except a few things which arc umrswomj) permitted." But nowadays evrn tru er I lungs are tiring forbidden on Taiwan For one thing, new opposition (Militleal parlies are Ix-tug permitted lo orga­ nize. and arr doing so with Im ­ pressive enthusiasm For anothrr. Ihe government has |usi authorized travel to thr mainland lit certain circumstances— r g . in the case nl old soldiers who want lo see thrtr rrlatIvrsonce more before they die Tw o dilugs need lo lx- said about these measures ol liberalization. The first Is ih.it It is hard, and probably Impossible. to flnr-tune such reforms. Taiwan Is clearly headed lor genuine mull I (tarty dr tnocRiry. so It seems prntiahlt- that ih r Kunmliiiang party, like Japan's Liberal Democratic (tatty, will con­ tinue to role thr roost for thr fnrrsrrablr future. And permission for visits to the mainland to setrelattvrs Is txuind to broaden Second, these *changrs a rc , Itic ripe Irults ol social strength not the Inutile concessions ol a fading oligarchy. "W e have a middle class now." one high ranking official told me with a smile, "and a middle class demands, and deserves, more Ireedotn freedom lo travel more widely. Ireedom lo make more political choices, ami soon." T h a i distinction may lor ihe present spare Communist china which has no middle class. ihe rmtkirrusslng necessity ol explain­ ing why It Isn’t nnulullng Taipei's (Mtluii ai reform. Bui in ihe long run ilel)!ug will feel the pressure to follow Taipei's lead Hcricclorih I lavery presence oil Ihe mainland ol a stream of visitors Irom Taiwan, describing I In* relative Ireedom and prosperity of life here (Ihe per capita gross dom estic product Is an am azing 15 times higher liiati across ihe siralls). will serve .is a constant reminder ol what Is (xissible lo the hard-working (M-ople ot China. UF1 I c U k « W r it e r C A P E C A N A V E R A L IU P II Eager scientists are fine-tuning computer programs and tricky ob­ servational techniques for th r Voyager 2 spacecraft's historymaking 1989 enrotinler with the far-off planet Neptune Launched Aug 20. 1977. Voyager 2 is one of the most successful sparccralt ever built, passing by and studying Ju p ite r In 1979. Saturn In 1981 and distant Uranus tn January 1988 "W e llew by Uranus in such a way that It would deflect us to Neptune," said Voyager projrct manager Norman Haynes " W r ur rive at Neptune on Aug 25. 1989. so we're roughly hallway between Uranus and Neptune at the present time." In thr- course of Its lonely Journey. Voyager 2 ami its twin. Voyager I. have revolutionized astronomers knowledge about the outer solar system and the giant planets th.il majestically crawl across the sky in the dlrn reachrsof space. Voyager l's planetary obaerva (Ions ended allrr Its encounter with Saturn in 1980 and il Is prrsrmlv on Us wav out ol the solar system and Into Interstellar sjiai r Hot Voyager 2 has a (Inal appoint tne tn lo keep at Neptune " W r want lo do N rplunr right itecause we're not going lo lx- tkick there In the near future." Haynes said In a telephone Interview from I lie Jet Propulsion laboratory in Pasadena. Calif " T h rr e are no missions even planm-d or thought about to go back to Neptune." hr said. "So this Is kind of it as the list target for Voyager" Relatively little is known about N ep tu n e, disco ve re d In 1846. Ix ra u sr of its great distance from Earth Tile planet takes 164 8 ye;' s lo complete one trip around the sun In an orbit that lies 30 limes farther Irom the sun titan Earth. Invisible in the unaided rye. N rp tu n r appears greenish blue through telescopes because of at­ mospheric methane and It Is similar to Uranus with a diameter of 30.200 tulles and an atmosphere made up primarily of hydrogen, helium ami trace gasrs. It Is unknown If Neptune has a Mil Id surface, rings, a magnetic field, aurorae or radiation belts, and only three satellites have been discovered. Triton and Nereid and an object known mil as 1981 N l. As of Nov. 15. Voyager 2 will be 2.3 hill Ion miles from Eurth ami some 584 mi lion miles from Us target. JACK ANDOSON Laser W as Shortcut For Reagan B y J a c k A n d srso a Date Vaa Alta "...and if elected, I will erase the deficit, turn around the balance of trade and thicken up the ozone layer. " W A S H IN G T O N P re sid e n t Reagan's secret decision last De­ cem ber lo go ahead w ith th r "Zenith Star" chemical laser pro­ g ra m w a s m o t iv a te d b y h is longstanding desire to have at least a prototype laser weapon In space before he leaves the White House. But he won't make It. Reagan's Intense faith in his Strategic Defense Initiative, popu­ larly known as “ Star W ars." was what ted him to order Lt. Gen. Jam es Abrahamson. director of SDL lo forge ahead with Zenith Star even though the president believed It w o u ld e v e n tu a lly v io la te the U .S .-S o vie t A n llb a lllstlc Missile Treaty of J972. The same sources In the White House, the Pentagon and the In­ telligence com m unity who con­ firmed the story of Reagan's de­ cision to Dale Van Alta predict that ihe hydrugcu-Huoride loser under ) development will not be ready lo test In space until long alter Reagan leaves office. Absolutely the earliest Zenith Star can have a chemical laser weapon ready to send up. these sources said, is late 1990. And that's only If technical problems do not cause delays. laser losi Its charm following Reagan's Star Wars speech In March 1983. Attention was focused on free-eleclron lasers, nuclear|xiwend X-ray lasers, particle-beam w e a p o n s a n d o t h e r e x o tic a . Abrahamson's new SDI Office all but spiked ihe modest Alpha pro­ gram. T h e new s has he rn a keen disappointment to the president. As one lop White House aide rxjdulnrd. Reagan "would like to demonstrate one of these exotic weapons tomor­ row. If he could." For S U l enthusiasts, the key factor was wave length — the shorter the hotter. Alpha's rivals were much shorter, and would Ixbrlghler. more destructive and more efficient. Il was shortly after his election In November 1980 that Reagan con­ fided lo several key Republican senators that he intended to ucreleruie Ihe development of spacebased laser weapons as an anti­ missile defense. The laser of choice ai that time was fueled hy hydrogen fluoride and was known as Alpha. Il had been under development since the late 1970s. Rut the relatively simple chemical Hut by m id -1986. Abrahamson had changed his (xisltlim. more from (Killtical than technical consid­ erations. Th e While House wanted early results, and the general knew that every laser hut Alpha would take ul least lO years lo perfect. Th u s was txiru the Zenith Star program, the Alpha chemical laser wlih tracking, computer and other systems lo mukc It a fully integrated weapon. When the president was finally sold on Zenith Star at an Oval Office m e e t in g la s t D e c . 17 w it h Abrahamson and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, he insisted on making II a super-secret program. The reason was the Republicans' loss of Senate control and the fear of opposition If the Democrats learned about it. So Reagan ordered that Zenith Star lx- a "black" program, mean­ ing one that is so secret that few if any m em bers of Congress are cleared lo know about II. Zenith Star went through Its first phase — January through May — as a fully black program. But then, as the second phase began, some of the secrecy was lifted in u cleverly disarming fash­ ion F’urts of the program have been d o w n g r a d e d to a " s e c r e t " classification level and removed from the special access codes that protected the earliest phase from curious members of Congress. �Saafard MsraM. Saaferd. FI. Ir a n ia n B o a ts A tta c k T a n k e r NATION INBRIEF White House, Congressional Panel N a a n Deficit A g reement W A S H IN G T O N (Ill’ll — While H o iivro n g rrx x lo n a l negotiators have "d a te d Ihe Rap considerably" In Ihelr dirTerrmes on a Ian and sprndlng plan lo help erase Ihe federal budget deficit and suy they may be near u final agreement. "I’m encouraged by Ihe lone and earnestness." House Drmneratlr leader Thom as Foley of Washington said after Tuesday's meeting. Assistant Republican leader Trent Lott of Mississippi agreed. "W e ’ve closed the gap considerably." Lott said. Th e negotiators. In ihelr 13th day of private meetings Kalay, have Instructions to cut at least 923 billion from thr federal deficit In fiscal 1988. which began Oct. I. Many economists have slnglrd out the budget delicti and the trade deficit as causes of the recent world financial uphruval. House Holds Protectionist Una W A S H IN G TO N (UPf) — The House, which narrowly approved a controversial get lough amendment to Its version nl the trade bill In April, has votrd not to abandon I hat position <lurlng negotiations with the Senate. On a 239-175 vole Tuesday that generally followed party lines. Democrats defeated a Hepuhllran led rfforl to Instruct House negotiators In the trade hill conference committee with thr Senate to rrcede from u position In sup|Mirt ol the amendment authored by Hep Hlchard Gephardt. D-Mo I he move to gel the House to abandon Its sup|Miri ol the Gephardt amendment was spearheaded by House Hepublican leader Itoliert Michel ol Illinois, who warned. The market crash has put an economic noose around the neck ol the House" hut that "the Gephardt amendment erected the scuflold " Regan: Reagan Backed Deader W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll — Michael D ra vrr sup|mrird former Truus|Nirtal!on Secretary Drew Lewis as special envoy to Canada In 15)85 and I’resldent Heagan approved Ihe Idea despite protests by lop advisers, a burner D ravrr boss recalls Testimony by former While House chief ol stall Donald Megan In ihe lo th day of Denver's perpiry trial contradicted sworn statements by the defendant, a former deputy i h id ol slalt and longltine friend ol Ihe president. Megan's recollection was tsilstered by a memo slating Denver conceded In a telephone conversation that he recommended Lewis for the |ob Th e Feb 7. 15)86. memo was read In court but was not inlroducrd us evidence Tuesday Prosecutors contend D ra vrr championed the Lewis noiuinallun and was Intimately Involved In While House policy decisions on ad d rain and other Issues that lie snl>srt|urutlv Cook on as a private lobbyist In Washington M ANAM A. Bahrain |l!PI| Iranian speedboats attacked a Japanese-managed tanker In Ihe southern Persian G u lf outside the Strait of Horm uz today three hours after Iraq said It attacked a tanker off Iran, shipping sources said. The two Iranian vessels at­ ta c k e d th e P a n a m a n i a n registered tanker off the United Arab Emirates three hours after Iraqi warplanes staged their third strike on tankers off Iran In 24 hours. The two Iranian speedboats swept toward the 7.060-ton L iq ­ uid Bulk Explorer outside Ihe Strall of Horm uz at 10.30 a.m. and sent several rocket-propelled grenades crashing Into Its hull. The grenades started a fire alxiard Ihe tanker, a rhrmteal products carrier, but the crew was able to quickly cnnirol Ihe blazr and the stricken vrsacl rrquirrd no assistance, shipping sourrrs said. The attack on the tanker, w hlrh Is managed by Ihe Jap a ­ nese shipping firm Tokum aru Kalnn of Tokyo, was the first by Iran lo Ihe Persian Gulf since Nov 6. when an Iranian vesael attacked Ihe U.S.-managed oil lunkrr Grand Wisdom off the United Arab Emirates while It was steaming down the gulf with a load of Kuwaiti crude. The United Stales did not retaliate for thr attack on Ihe Grand Wisdom hreausr It fllrs th r Panamanian Hag Eleven K u w a iti tankers have been placed under U S. registry and naval protection and Iran has struck back w ith S ilk w o rm missile at lacks on Kuwait 323-5510 |- 1 ( iiio r l A i j i i I li LAKE MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC i I nilVUv 1 r AND! It i tl i . 1 iHiitv Hi- |l(ti t ‘)t) J 1 i .IKr* M.I i I til i tl THURSDAY Breakfast: 7 9 a m CMfi 7:30 a.m .. Mayfair Golf Course. Deadline FRIDAY Breakfast: 7-5) a m . S'Mila Lalaara Walk: 8:30 a.m .. Sanford Civic Center Shame rtB a .m .-l p.m.. Sanford City Hall It 9 a.in. Fort Mellon Park i9 :3 0 u .m .. Bowl Am erlra ■Mas: 10 u.m .. Howell Place. passed. Sanford ftwfaBBlagi 9 a.m.. Lym an High School. Deadline Bridge. Party Bakkar: I p m . W omen's C lub of noon. Tuesday Sanford Bhafflthaard Paakleei 8:30 a.m.. Fort Mellon Habhy sod Phatagraphy Skswt Pick up exhib­ Park. Deadline was Wednesday its. 1-5 p.m. Sanford City Hall Or t B f M w * aad n m i f i pky BshJMt: 9 S-Mlla Blka Baeat I p.m.. Seminole High School a.m .-5 p.m .. Sanford City Hail Archery: 2 p m . Seminole Com m unity College ftaiathlaa Part Si 9:30 a.m.. Seminole High School D m Is s n HagldT1 10 a m ., Ilowrll Place. Saturday Sanford Breakfast: 7-5) a.m. 10a.m.. Howell Place. Sanford latai I p.m..‘Fort Mellon Park Track asd Field: 5) a.m .. Seminole High School. 1 p.m. shotgun start. Mayfair Gold Course D rudllnr Is 5 p.m. Wednesday Deadline was Wednesday Horseshoes: 9 3 0a.ni.. Fori Mellon Park Girls Hurt When Car Hits House A slick road In Winter Springs resulted In Iwo leenage girls being Injured after Ihelr ear skidded and then smashed Into a house al 213 Alderwood Ave. M onday night. None of the residents In Ihe home were hurt during thr 7 p.m. accident. Patsy Jean Dllldlne. 17. and Jennifer Kearns. 14. were both tre a te d an d released from Flo rid a H ospital. Altam onte Springs. Monday night. Th e girls w e rr reportedly driving south on C'orlr/ Ave. when Ihelr cur la-gun to spin as It turned on Alderwood Ave. Witnesses say the ear then began lo spin across ihe siren and Inin the yard of the home of Julie M rKrcby. T h r car hit a car In lh r M rKreby driveway and ilien sirurk Ihe garage and foyer ol ihe home head-on. M rKreby said she ran outside after hearing ihe aecldenl and Ihrneullert forhrlp. ■f"M*1 *''**•< i tltlirii'f |lIn * it’ll nh BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY BINQO PARTY 7 P.M. FR IDAY 13 N O V. 1M 7 DOOR PRIZES 1 TU R K E Y G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE S FREE CAKE JA C K POTS FOR ALL REGULAR GAM ES 1 TH R U 9 W ILL BE 350.00 - PLUS O N E $250.00 BONANZA W ILL B E GIVEN AW A Y C O M E EARLY FO R A G O O D S E A T AN D BRING A FRIEND 200 N. LAKE TRIPLET DR. C A I CASSELBERRY. PL 6M-SS21 trsts and will remain In the hospital over Ihe next lew days. W illia m H o w a r d ’s 321-3140 Seminole Centre T u r r et or ham For 1st 25 customers who purchase minimum 30 eg. yds, ol carpet. 100% Nylon ttafomastaf SCULPTURED STAIN M ASTER * 12?? SAXONY 14?? • 10 yeai wear guarantee •24 multilone colors • Per feci lor I amity living • Regular 121 99 A MM-Wodh 1— fi l l 6:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Ticket* must be purchased In advance at chamber of commerce or from representative of Over 50 Club. Big Cash Jackpots August Z rlg lrr suffered bead arid Internal Injuries alter a moloreyele driven by Raymond Ezell. 25). Orange City, hit him as be slrp|M-d on lo N Amelia Ave. al 7 p m Monday Zrlglrr, who lived al the College Arm s Towers Apartments, was llown by a sheriffs department belleopler lo Halifax Medical Center where he died al 10 1 3 p m dial nlglil. I Sanford C ity Hall B IN G O DeLand Pedestrian Killed After Motocycle Hits Him BATOR B M W A STYUBB it 2 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center . --------- M t f r apfcy Bahlhitr 2 5 p m .. Billiard. Maa’s'R stitlss: 2 p.m .. Sanford Civic Center ■ B itfla g Cm test: 3 p.m.. Sanford City Hall Tslant Show: 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center Qalwaln. SAN FR A N C ISC O (UPlI - A high ranking Hells Angel became an Fill Inhuman! and wore a "w ire " In an invrsllgatlou ih.il produced charges against 38 bikers and undercut the motorcycle gang's drug-dealing operalkius. authorities said L'alllornla Alloruey General dotm Van dc Kauip told a news conlcreiicc that 3'J Hells Angels were arrrstrd In raids Tuesday in Alaska. Culllurnlu. Kentucky. North Carolina and South Carolina, culminating a 2 ‘w e a r investigation that In-gun when a high ranking gang Ulruitier trniil Anchorage ottered to tell the Fill ulmut drugs and explosives trollicking Authorities said the tnlnriucr wore a "body wire" that secretly recorded some meetings of Ihe gang Sis ol those charged were still luglilvcs. E/ell was admitted lo Fish Memorial Hospital with a bead Injury Immediately alter the accident. A hospital *|iokesmun said Ezell Is In Intensive cure and is listed in stable condition. Th e s|Mikcman added that Ezell will probably be undergoing Golden Age Games Schedule T h r Ir a n ia n s p r r d h n a is . usually used by ihe Iranian Revolutionary Guard fnr attacks on third-party shipping In the gulf, attacked Ihe Liquid Bulk Explorer about 25 miles west of Ihe ol the emirate of Um m al 32 Hell's Angels Arrested A 78-year-old Ib-I.and man was killed Monday when he was si ruck by a motorcycle as he was uiirni|illiig lo cross a street In Iroril of Fish Memorial Hospital. . Mtv. f|. 1W-SA 100% Nylon Stslnmastsr SALE 100% Nylon SlainmastSf PLUSH • 10 year wear guarantee • 18 decorator colors • Regular $16 99 • 10 year w ear guarantee • E a lra heavy d u ty • 28 of the latest co lo rs 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or NO PAYMENTS TIL 1988! S H O P A T H O M E • FR EE E S TIM A T E S P H O N E 3 2 1 - 8 9 6 0 ’ Pad and mslallation extra 10 * H r*'" 1.1 1■'"I*** N»..t i| t I J <•l HOURS: 9 A M - 8 PM Mon. Thru Sat. • ACUPUNC TU «l • PlHSONAl INJURY • FAIN C0NIH01 • VVOHKtR 'y COMP 322-9300 “Your floor covering store” 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 WAL-MART PLAZA • SANFORD WMlTi mm m ® Sanford �__ WuA f AA—loaMrd Htrald, American Gats A , USAir, F, On FAA . N w . I I. 1 W i. FI. * * * & > - : , V -,,•■*'**«**■*.■-* W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| - T h e Transporta­ tion Department Tuesday issued Its first report card on airline performance that showed American Airlines had the best on-time record among the nation's 14 largest carriers and USAlr had the poorest. Th e department's m onthly air travel consumer report for September showed American planes overall were 84.5 percent on time followed by Southwest Airlines al 82.4 percent. Continental Airlines at 81.1 percent and Eastern Airlines al 80.4 per­ cent. On the low end of the scale. U S A lr registered at a 67.4 percent on-tlme arrival rate. Northwest Airlines had I he secondworsi record al 69 percent followed by Pacific Southwest Airlines at 70.5 percent and Delta at 72 3 percent. All delays except mechanical ones were Included In the report, which the depart­ ment said should help consumers make MBREF UCF To Toach Pro-Collog* Kids A rt, Thoory O f Ivory-Tickling A pre-college piano Institute for elementary and middle school students will be ofTcred by the University of Central Florida music department starting In January. Auditions will take place from Dec. 28 to Jan. 7. with classes lasting from Jan . 11 to April 29. Students who audition will be grouped by age and ability. Classes will emphasize reading, rh yth m , technique, theory, eartraining. composition and performance. Enrollment In the Institute will be limited. Fees arc $10 for registration and audition, and 8215 for the 15-wcek semester. Interested parents and students wanting details should call the U C F music department at 275-2869. Card practices." he said. "W e will not com By T r u k T. 1 SCHOOLS Report Sm Editorial, 4A Informed choices when picking a carrier. Th e figures were supplied by the airlines. Under the rule, a delay Is defined as a flight that arrives 15 minutes or more past the scheduled arrival time Th e public has expressed dissatisfaction w ith too m any flight delays and poor baggage handling In recent months, pro­ mpting the government to monitor the airlines more closely "Delays caused by mechanical problems are deliberately not Included In this report because we do not want any carrier 10 feel pressured to raise Its on-tlme performance al the expense of s a fe ty ." M atthew Scocozza. assistant transportation secretary for policy and International affairs, told u news conference. P s S t Hayes, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, said many of thr delays arc caused by poor wealher ami .,lr truffle control problems, which arr not the fault of the airlines. "Th is rrporting system Is good for the living public and It's good for the airlines, he said Among mher things. II points out the need to expand the rapacity of the system." The rr|Nirt also showed that North wist had the highest number of complaints 13 06 tier thousand passengers — abou> mishandled baggage followed by United .u 10 77. while Pan Am came In best with l ot, complaints hut the department cautioned 1h.1t airlines that scored poor In this rategon generally provided more comprehensive reporting data. Ovlodo High Puts O n Poll Drama The classlcly sinister comedy "Arsenic and Old Lace" Is the fall drapia production of Oviedo High School. Curtains will open on the play Friday and Saturday at H p in. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets cost 83 for adults and 82 for students and will be sold at the door. Classical Guitarist To Appaar Classical guitarist Richard Provost, who has appeared In recitals with orchestras and at guitar sym posium s throughout the United Stales. Canada and Europe, will give three presentations at the University of Central Florida Frlduy and Saturday. Provost will perform on baroque and classical guliar at H p.m. Friday. Saturday, he will lecture on the history of guitar at 2 p.m. and conduct n master class In classical guitar at 3 p.m. All programs, to take place in the U C F music rehearsal hall, are free. DAY SALE A | B | C ; LIQUOR 6 TH ER E’S O NE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 4 PM P R IC E 8 G O O D N O V . 11 -1 7 9SC0TCM 9 .9 9 ___ 13.99 i.mm - 4 J 4 mFR.88T c — Am u a a ) » T T REBATE 17C A M - J M 1 1 . f t m m 82i art. u t n ru cau •/ 0 it*, sa ora. R u n m m it u cut ■OfTU •set uu UU •sir CALVOT 75.95 5 4 .9 4 12.49 1 0 . 4 9 g r a T 75.95 5 4 .9 5 12.49 1 0 4 9 72.95 5 1 .9 5 12.39 1 0 . 3 9 j j j j T '* 71.50 5 0 .5 0 11.99 um u 74.50 5 3 . 5 0 12.49 1 0 . 4 9 Mrt - m imn 7 3 2 *j 9 .9 9 $*•“ “ -■4.99 Hsg.orUiMS-1102.CAN8 H I 3.99 uetusimims 2.99 8EIR0R4LE m CANS l t 5 9 M I M w 2.79 ■CIAMALI SfSSlf 2.29 3.19 H ITU L m E B M B H n M iu A u u japunsr 9.99 SftT™0^ !! 12.99 HLSKA l oa SS*"**°" 7.69 L T iW ™ 1 .9.2999 O s i7 SStMOIf 8T 5.99 SmffiTSio ovjralPAua9<99K“ "HL W W m 7.79 j B A O t v n v n 5 .9 9 “ *“ 13.99 W “ i™10.99 11.79 11.89 ' ! s p * " m ! » a . 9 9 W P M ^ M A N M U M B0UKB0NS • BUM S 7.69 &9*«"«* M 9 UTER 81-94 REBATE W ^ D Y 9 . H 018 THOUMREBATE PSONiI nVoTT QO AMAKTTOn i s a0 1.7SLTR. 780ML lAAOOMtO l i s N Y n n s o M A M r s iA IRISH to CREAM IV t/T 10.99 BUND 1.78 LTR. S E “ r s Asms bstow art Bmlt 2 par customsr wNh coupon on datss IndlcaMd. t j OOOOWE6.,"NOV7lV OOOOTMURS^NOV.12 7 3 f \tm E M _ # _ U T I A j ___________ m S _l | OOOOWED .H O V .il | ObOOTMURS"NOV. 12 i$ B n .. y * 18858? w H U TTA S tt V t s m i n M M W f f . W i s u V ( GOOD SAT , NOV. 14 > OOOO MON., NOV. 18 HSNB'S scotch I 1“ I 'CRYSTAL 7 « 9 >Nua # LITER 6M ~0b0DFRi.7N0V~13 C «9 S# LITER GOOD^SAT., NOV. 14 | OOOO MON . NOV. 18 £ 4 9 !new s?04A 99 V um 1 "W jim 9* *t raux. ? . ' OOOO FRI., NOV. 13 CA110 3 ” ™ OOOOTUeS..NOV.i7- , wAuars | | 49 lim iR GOODTUES.NOV 17 cau NCNB Can MowVburMoney InAWholeNewDirection. Tb tile Wall Street investor In todays market, things may kxikiuiset t led. But toll lose who invest wit 11NCNBNat if)tuil Bank.thiiigs are always looking up. \\b offer a wide range of investment options; from money market accounts to CDs, Invcst iii a si an t hr long-term CD with as litt le asSit HKink*m<)ieychi invest and the longt;r vuu invest, tlie higler interest rate jeu’ll earn. Plus, von’11get more than just guaranteed returi ls with CDs at NCNB. For instance, veu can get Deluxe*Value. With Deluxe value.yougetallof the banking stiu tdard size safe dejxisit Ixix with no fee. All this is vtHirs with CDs ofSUMXK)or more. Earn more benefits with Deluxo’Secure, an account with even mote services at no cluuge wien veu invest $20,000or more. So if you’re uncomfortable with ttxlays nuirket trends, ask NCNB National Bank alxnit risk-free investment options. Well get you pointed in the right direction. National Bank (hit 7>\//«•(>•isti \iilisltiiitiulinU'ir\t 4 m semcesjtHi want,without Uteusuiil fees. like ik> m in in il/nriurln n ittuliwiiil Mi’mln’rF D K ' » t. �WORLD Mm . It. I M I -T A 1*1. H o b b y A n d P h o to g r a p h y E v e n ts G am es Take A Creative Turn Today The level of competition of Sanford's 13th annual Golden Age Games will lake a turn towards the creative rather than the physical today when the Hobby and Photography events are opened to the public. INBREF Far East Stock Prices Pfummot Dollar Advances Against Yon T h e crafts show, which Is b e i n g s p o n s o r e d b y th e E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs of Seminole County, will be opened for public viewing after Judges select first, second and third place winners from the 200 lo 300 entries expected for the competition. Th e show is being held in the ground floor of the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Prices on the Tokyo Slock Exchange dropped sharply today, but the U.S. dollar rebounded against the Japanese yen In apparent response to President Reagan's declaration that he does not want to see further declines In the currency. The Sydney. Australia, stock exchange, maintaining its dubious distinction as the world's worst performing market, plummeted again today and the Hong Kong market was up slightly. Th e Hong Kong' stock market opened slightly down today but rallied in the afternoon to end the day a fraction above Tuesday's closing level. Th e Hang Seng Stork Index ended a day of very light trading at 2046.18. a 2.94-point rise over Tuesday's 2043.24 close. Turnover was 9 1 12.69 million. Th e market opened at 2033.66. which was nearly 10 points down horn Tuesday's close, and continued to sink during the morning to 2016.97 by lunchtime. Nolan said the entries to this year's show will be Judged by officials from 9 a m lo 2 p m. before Ihe public Is admitted to view Ihe exhibits. Th e display will also be open on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. B a rb a ra G re g g , extension home economist for Seminole County and the University of Florida, said the Hobby and P h o to g ra p h y e ve n ts of the games give many people who can't or don’t desire to compete S E V IL L E . Spain |UI'I| — Chess champion Gary Kasparov look advanlagr of a sliver platler handed him by rhallrnger Anainly Karpov and took a 6-5 lead In Ihe World Chess Championship. Karpov toppled his king Iri defeat Tuesday on Ihe 50th move, but for all Intents and purposes the match ended Monday when ihe challenger Inexplicably swapped u rook lor a bishop Kasparov raised tils hands to his moulh In disbelief when. In the 35th m ovr Monday, Karpov moved his rook lor ward Instead of udvunrlng his bishop. Th e error (wived the way for u trade of pieces In favor of Kas|wirov. who look while's rook in exchange for a bishop, a piece of less strategic Importance, and fatally undercut Karpov's attack. "T h e crafts and art entered into the competition also help keep customs alive, as well as giving a great deal of pleasure to the family and loved one of those creating the works." Gregg said of the benefits of the competi­ tion. Gregg said she expects the exhibit to be seen by a lot of ares residents, as well as other com­ petitors In the games. "W e usually get a great turnout." she said. J la tn a 7 Awards will be given In eight different divisions Including: a r t s , c r a f t s , c e ra m ic s , h o r t i c u l t u r e , c o lle c t io n s , nrddlework. home decorations and materials and woodcraft divisions. A listing of categories within each division are avail­ able form the event sponsors. Kasparov Loads In Chess Match in the more physical events the opportunity to participate with their friends and peers. Gregg, who has been with the Seminole pro gra m for eight years, said she feels part of the benefit of this type of event Is that people can see that crafts can be a real work of art. She added that she and the volunteer m e m b e rs of the E x te n s io n Homemakers have seen some v e ry b e a u tifu l a n d u n iq u e entries over the years. Th e Hobby and Photography events huve been a fixture since the first Golden Age Games were held In 1974. acco rding to Louise N olan. H o b b y Show chairman. /ac. Complete Homo Remodeling You C A N TR U 8 TI • S I/ Cell Now For Your TM9 Ad And Your CaMnst Ordsr Oftar Exffcw 12-1547 AvaMsMs FREE ESTIMATES vr - ¥ 305 629.5512 & FLORIDA INBREF Hospital Sympathetic, But Says It Must Sue Ronnie's M other I'l I l S IlU H till llJPIl — Children's Hospital says It Hied lo recover more than 9260.000 in medical bills from tin- mother of a 7-yeur-nld liver transplant putlenl only alter she ignored al least 15 overdue payment notices. In Port laiudrrdale. Fla.. Marla DrSlllers said she withheld (wiyment because she had ” u lot of questions" •i Imhii the care given her son. Konnir. who died April 29 w lule awaiting a fourth donor Mysr. • • l lie M ill. Illrd Monday in O u t is t w R s a Court, saM DcSillers paid only a 9163.000 deposit on her son's 9424.302 hospital hill, despite "at least 15" notices that Ihe li.dant col 92ti|. I HU was overdue Surgeons who operated on Konnir ulso apparently have nol been paid hinpllal otllelaK said. m iii - Boy Pilot Believes Record Set P A TR IC K AIR FOR CE HASE lUI'll - Ten-year-old pilot Erik Flederer. m i small he has lo sll on pillows lo see out of the cockpit, ended a 31 5 hour. 2.50O-m!lr flight across country and said he Itcllcves lie set a record. After landing Ills Cessna 210 al H:43 p m. E S T Tuesday, il-r sixth grader was hugged Ity his mother. Air Force Col. Nancy Flederer. who accompanied him on the lllghl Trout Fort Lewis. Wash. Erik - s l i d he Irlt a sense of "self-satisfaction" and thinks he is ihe youngest pilot to lly iroin Washington stale to Miami in tlie shortest lime. I’m nol sure whether I goi any records or not." he said. "I think I did. I believe I did and I hope I did." Killer’s Execution Stayed S T A R K E I d ' l l — Condemned killer Nolltc Lee Martin received an Indellnlle slay of execution 17 hours before his scheduled electrocution today for the 1977 murder of a Delray 1leach convenience store clerk. U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King's Du page order, eifertlve at 3:15 p m Tuesday, said hr did not have enough time before Ihe 7 a m. execution to decide the "correctness" ot stale court rulings that Martin was mentally rompcicnl to understand why he was lo be executed. Earlier Tuesday, a divided slate Supreme Court ruled Dial Marlin was competent to lx- put lo death. Martin's lawyer. Richard llurr. Immediately appealed lo federal district court In Miami. Marlin was sentenced to death lor the 1977 murder of convenience store clerk Patricia Greenfield In Delray I teach He was originally scheduled lo he executed Nov. 5. Inil he won a stay after Durr raised the mental competency claims. C L O TH IN G FU R N ITU R E THRIFT STORE W ED. • FRI. 9 A .M .-2 P.M. 700 W. 24th S T . REAR ENTRANCE S A N F0 9 D _________ I Im iH 'o w h i t s ( )m T 11 .m u s.i d *699 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 2Sthll ii h ( s| TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M l sk *30 I iiM iru n iT? P h . 322-0295 M 2575 S. F re a e h A v e ., S a a fo rd ^ A u t o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I Ife. Htuni- I ar. Hii*iru-»*. D m - n.inir m u ii all. I K l l D M \ N N I \ \ I I I S \ ( >i T r ie d m a n ’s 11 > O l ' l N \ < M K t >\\ N 1*1- K S O N A 1 S e m in o le C e n tre A lta m o n te M a ll W in te r P a rk M a ll • IN O a 1 S B 4 guaiiln Vj m i .J i■i W|Ut I m n a l I I A K t »l- \t ( < >1 M ' �Region 4A-5: It's A Brantley Blitz Rodriguez Provides Finesse Lady Patriots Bounce Evans, Section 3 Next By Chris Plster Herald Byerta W riter A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Welcome lo the big time. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, who In the past were doing well Just In break .500. moved within one victory of (h r Glass 4A Stair Tournament Tuesday night as they cranked up their powerful u ttu rk and bittzed O rla n d n E va n s' Lady T ro ja n * . 15-4. 12-15. 15-6, in the 4A-5 Region playoff before 5 5 1 fans al I-akr Brantley High. In keeping their most suc­ cessful season ever rolling, (he lardy Patriots Improved lo 22-7 with their 10th consecutive vic­ tory. Evans finished thr season at 20-2. "Th e more you want It the better you play." Lake Brantley Junior Barb B lllm yrr said. "A n d we wanted this one really bad. It was com parable to thr win over DeLand. We knew we could do It If w r stuck together and gave It our all " Lake Brantley returns to ac­ tion Friday night al 7:30 at home against Merrill Island In the 4A-3 Section playoff with the winner advancing to thr state luurney. Merrill Island (30-3) advanced with a 15-11. 15-12 victory over Boca Raton Spanish River In Tuesday's Region 6 playoff. " T h e g irls n e ver stopped believing they could do It." Lake B r a n lI c y c o a c h S te p h a n ie Glance said. "O ne more win und we're I here (stale). If we play as well us w r did In ihc first and third games tonight. I h rllrv r we'll gel there." Lakr Brantley's play In the Tlrst game Tuesday night was n o th in g short of aw esom e. V o lley b all omm »*l*on i - Fori WMton Chac tawHMctwg 4 Pw m c (M« Pin* Fs rttl I* ( . I I IS. I* M ■•t'on I - C a iM tv m * BucMvoft a Jacksonville Baachflalctwr is 13. * IS. IS It Ration ] — Setfner Armwood d Gaither ISA If IS Ration a — C leaf ne'er d Manalaa IS 4. IS II Ration S - Lake Brantley d. Orlando Evans IS 4. I I IS. ISO Ration 4 - Merritt Island d Baca Raton Spanish River IS II. IS U Ration 1 - Hialeah Miami Lakes d Plantation 1414. IS J Ration 4 — Miami Sunset d Miami Northwestern 14 14. IS 4 Sophomore J ra n n r Seidel servrd l hr Lady Patriot* to a quirk 4-0 Irad and. with thr nrorr 4*1. B lllm yrr servrd Ih rrr point* to make It 7-1. Evan* rame hark within 7-3 brforr senior Wendy Vickery's s p ik e off a set by J u n io r M a r ia n n e R o d r ig u e z g a v e B r a n t l e y a s id e o u t a n d Kodrlguez then served seven In a row to but the Lady Patriots In command. 14-3. Vickery's spike and Junior Pam Wlttlg's block sparked the rally while two of Rodriguez' serve* weren't re­ lum ed and Evans missed four spikes. T h r Lady Trojans made It 14-4 on darkle Danner's save serve, but Brantley got It bark and Seidel served out the game. " T h e g ir ls r e a lly p u t it together In the first gam e." Glance said "W e got our attack going well and we were In­ timidating at the net. " Evans settled down In game two. though, and rode the net play of Val King and Audrey Morgan lo a n 11-8 lead. Brantley By Chris Flatar Herald Bpirts W riter A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Al 5-3. Marianne Rodriguez would nerd about a 40-Inch vertical leap to be an effective spiker. Not to worry, though, brrausr luikr Brantley * Lady Patriot* don't nerd Rodriguez Jumping out or the gym to make a difference on their team W ith players such as 6-0 Kim Gumlerson. 5 ft Dawn Grhharl and Pam Wlttlg ami 5 7 Wendy Vickery and Barb Blllm yrr pro­ viding the power, couch Stepha­ nie Glance relies on Rodriguez. Ihc only seller In Ih r 5 1 offense, lo run Ihr show for die Lady Patriot*. Tuesday night. Rodriguez, a Junior, mil only set up Ih r Brantley attack, hut used her finesse to save several lulls that mlghl otherwise have rrsultrd In a side out nr j n i I u I for Ih r up|M>*ltlon She also had a big srrvlng string In the first game as Ih r Lady Puirtnl* drfraled O rlando Evans. 15-4. 12-15. 1541. for ih r 4A-5 Region cham ­ pionship " A t Ih r beginning of ih r s e a s o n . I t o ld M u r l a t i n r (Rodriguez) w hat I wanted her lo BfTi do." G lu n rr said Am i she has Orlando Evans. T h « Lady Patriots won in consistently gone out and done Lake B rantley's W endy V ickery (S). Dawn three gam es to advance to F rid a y's Section what I expect ol her She has Gebhart ( I ) and K im Gunderson celebrate a 3 match against M e rritt Island. point In Tuesday's region m atch against done a great Joh selling all year .mil lonlghl she came ihtnngh break tile Ice Senior Kim G u n ­ later came bat k within 13-12 game." Glance said "S o we got with some big serves and good derson. though, rose up and lieliliid Hi hitting and Mis king of together and had a little talk plus al the m i as writ " lulled a spike to the Hour lo give lunlor Dawn Gcbliart. lint Lisa lielwern games And we came In Tuesday's ln*i game, with Brantley a side out ami Vl< kt’rv Paladlnn thru served thr last out the third game and played Bru nllry holding a 7-3 Irad. then served lour Iti a row pist like wedld In the Itrst " two points ol the game lor Roilrigm-/ pul a set up lor m illine r's spike gave lirautlev Neither team scored on their Evans Itrsi serve ol the game ami " W e h a d a lew m e n ta l Sec RODRIGUEZ. Page 10A See BLITZ. Page 10A Evans then had a chance to b re a k d o w n s In the second 3A -3: Lady Lions Sweep Gainesville Raiders Pound Florida College •m iMft" By Mark Blythe Special to Ike Herald By Chrta Plster Herald Sports W riter B a sk e tb a ll Holly Keller controlled the tempo und brought thr Seminole C o m m u n it y C o lle g e m e n 's FLO R ID A C O L L I O I l i t ) Colton) 10 I haskrlball squad together to 4. B « t 110 4 ) . Jonot ) t ) ) 4. Montgomery >4 I ) 4 Eront 14 2 1 1 Wool! 21 04 A whip Florida College of Tampa. FordNom 2 4 40 4 D o o t ♦ 14 I 1 It Cooper 115-79. In Its home opener 4 14 2 4 I). Rotor >o 2 0 9 4 4 Toieit U 11 10 14 Tuesday nlghl before 251 fansal It S E M IN O L E IIIS ) - Houtton 12 22 2 J J2. Ihe SCC Health Center. Thomet 0 1 0 4 0 Hodden 2 II 44 21. M llor The Raiders. 2-1. will now 24 00 4. Borneo 4 t 2 4 M. Fobion I ) 40 1. prepare fur their tournament Gordon I 2 2 2 4 Dunning4 It I 2 II Emerton 1 2 )1 4 . Wllliomi 4 1994 Totolt 404) 1) 20 this weekend which will feature 4IIS Brevard C o m m u n ity College, Holltimo - SCC 54. FC 24 Throopoinl last year's Florida Jun ior College goolt — FC ) (E ro n t 2 Betti SCC 4 Ihoutlcn 4. Fx&.er. i. Hodden U Reboundt To u rn a m e n t cham pion. FC U lionet I. D o o t II SCC It I Dunn.ng Clearwater A A U and Patrick Air III A n , , i , - FC 14 IJonet )> SCC It Force. Th e tournament will start I Ke'ler41 RecordiFC I I SCC 2 i Friday nlghl al 6:1)0 with the nightcap at H:O0. Th e finals will everyone put forth a good elfort." Ik- Saturday with the consolation Th e Raiders, led by Malcolm b e g in n in g al 6 :0 0 and i h r Houston's game-high 3 2 j m i I i i I s . championship to lie held al (4:00. w e're able to dominate the K e lle r, a sophom ore, saw Falcons In every phase of Ihe limited action Iasi year at Ihc forward position. Th is year he game. SCC wus able lo snbslllule has switched lo starting at the |N)lnl guard position and runn­ freely throughout the second half as FCC could never muster ing the S C I’ offense. "H olly has played super for us a real comeback attempt. "Th e y 'll lie a different team so far." Seminole coach Bill when we play them on the Pavnc said. "H e played a real road." Payne said. "T h e y ore a good game for us uguin tonight." much better team than they Keller finished ihe night with six points and six assists and showed tonight." Houston led th<- attack as five kept the offense In gear with a Ralders reached double figures. couple of key baskets during the Freshman Mark Hadden finished game. "C o a ch (Payne) told me 1 with 21 (mints playing at the needed lo penetrate more and s m a ll fo rw a rd spot. Power forward Barry Dunning pul lorth I fiat's what I was cuneen Irating on lonlghl." Keller said. "I think, a strung effort with 17 points we came together as a learn In and a game-high 11 rebounds. F re sh m a n V in c e Em erson th e s e c o n d h a lf l o n l g h l . MuruM FWutu k , I w w W lrttM l SCC's M ark Hadden slices through a pair of Florida College defenders for two of his 21 points Tuesdy night. The Raiders had a successful home debut w ith a 115 70 rout of Florida College. ca m e oil Ihe be nch In add l-l points playing on tin- inside tor I h r Raiders T c r r l l ll.irm -s. another Iri shman, also came oil the bench to score 10 points. See SCC, Page 11A Lady Raiders Open With PAFB In a program ihat has rn|nyt-d more success than most, the only negative lags on Oviedo's laid)- Lions prior lo ibis v-.isoti was they couldn't conic Irnm Ih-I i Iih I and they never did well on long road trips Oviedo pul the (list negative lo rrst by coming thick from a first-game loss lo defeat DeLand lor the Seminole Aihlctn C on­ ference title Tuesday nlghl. Oviedo t-ras4-d ihc second nrga live bv traveling to Gainesville and sweeping the host Purple Hurricanes. 15-13. 15-10 in the 3A-3 Region playoff "I didn’t liilnk we played our Im - s I game, foil we attacked really well ai limes and our serving was excellent. Oviedo coach Anna Carlson -slid "W r had a lot of mlssi-d hits In tinlirst game and Gainesville hit some pink over that dropped in The second game, we really hum p. set. and spiked and conimllrd most ol the game." With their second consecutive region title sulrlv lucked away. Oviedo's Lady Lions will return home to try lo claim a s|h >I lit I li<Class 3A Stale Tournam ent Oviedo. 22-2 lor Ihe season, hosts I..mil O' Lakes In a rem alrh ol last year's Section 2 playoll which Laud O' Lukes Itosh-tl and won L in d O' Lakes advanced with a 7-15 15 11. 16-l-l victory over Turn pa Plant in Tuesday's Region-I playoff. Carlson said she will Iry lo schedule Ihe Section 2 match tor cither F rid a y at l p in . or Saturday nlghl. Alter Oviedo look a 3-0 leatl In Ihe i>|M-nlng game. Gainesville eaini- thick to tie II at -l-l and neither team got more Ilian a Gallagher Looks For Defensive Quickness To Set SCC's Tempo By Chela Plater Herald Sports W riter With no one in the starting lineup over 5-11. Seminole Com m unity College’s Lady Raiders will rely on defensive quickness and run every chance they grt. The 1987 Lady Raidersopen play tonight at Hat Patrick Air Force Base. SCC's home opener will la- next Friday. Nov. 20. us they host the seventh annual l-ady Raider Tournament. Pensacola will play Edison at H p in. to open Ihe tourney and SCC will play North Florida at 8. The limits will be Saturday at 5 p m. "W e have a very quick learn and will rely a lot on man lo man pressure." SCC couch lleaua Gallagher said "O u r offense will mainly be fast breaking every time we have the opportunity. We want to pick up the B a sk e tb a ll lemjio lids year and utilize our quickness." The starting five Gallagher has penciled in for the opener Includes two guard Ta m m y Jo h n so n , point guard Sheila Higgins, fo rw a rd s C a th y C le v e la n d and Pam Chatman and center Bridget! Thomas. Johnson, a 5-8 sophomore sharjishoolcr. returns lo the Lady Raiders after a two-year layoff. The Lake Howell High graduate was a Jun io r College All-Amerlean her freshman year al SCC when she averaged over 20 |Miinls per game. Higgins is a 5-7 sophomore orlglnall from Virginia who rattle lo SCC Iasi y u r lull did V olleyball VOLLITSALL 1«<44Ml>|wiln4lh CU«* IA Rvgion I S p .-v jl.J Hug.o* 2 l 4M«h*«,uu H i< t « r 4* 4 i , , 12 ly iv |j SI AuguU.n, 4 |4(feUV1,lll4 is* tv 11 Hug.or | I ) 19 Brg.on 4 O. rOu 4 bg.nutulllu IV II L «r4 0 l **»» 4 T »m M Pi*„, 1 It I ) II, 14 14 Hug,on V T.lu*„llt» 4 0*uu<NX»u IV V. It) Hug,on 4 P « l CK*'lo"u 4 B'uUunlon Huohoru IV 12 IV 12 Hugwn 1 Fori LuuOufOulu CorJ-nol G.btwnt 4 Bur4 Holon Peg* John Poul 1)4 12 1) I ) 1 Hug.on 4 Moll,hour) Sooth t > M 4rd 4 M i«m . St B rurHtonl)) iv II three-(mint leatl trom tiiai mo mctil on Gainesville did lake a 12- 9 lead belorr Oviedo came thick wiih lour jmmu is and a 13- 12 lead With the score 13-13. Sii/anne Mughi-s came on lo serve the last two points for ( Ivicdo In g u m - i u i i . Anna Hollis st-i\ cd ( )\ leilo lo a quick 5 0 lead and the Lady Lions rode the pow er ol H u g h e s a n d J i l l Kmilsun lo a 12-3 lead Darlene G r e e n a w a y t hen s e rve d Gainesville thick Into the game, lull Ihc laid)’ Lions eloM-d out Hu- match on ih r serve ol Hollis. "Gainesville had a lot of trou­ ble returning Alina's (Hollisl serve the second game." Carlson said “ Along wiih her serving, J i l l iK iiu lso n l and Suzanne (Hughes) hud some excellent kills in the game." Willie Hollis served a tola) of tight |nil h i s In i In- second game, Jodie Switzer and Hughes both served 100 pcrccnl lor Oviedo. Switzer was 11 for 11 In the match while Hughes was H for 8 Bedrosian Wins Cy Young not play. Cleveland, a 5-7 freshman. Is out ol Si Petersburg Osceola High while Chatman, a 5 !) frosli. conics from New Sm yrna Ik-aeh and Thomas. 5 -1 1 freshman. Is also out of St. Pete Osceola. Bench strength lor the Lady Raiders is provided by sophomores Stephanie Nelson (Oviedo ihgtii, Luianya Johnson (Lym an) and Heather Peterson (Lake Highland! and freshmen Jean riel I Copeland IHrudenlon Soulheusll, Shawn.i Scott ISoutheast). Nov­ ella Settles lOrlando Boone) and Truey Taylor (Tallahassee). "W e hope to lx* belter than last year 1 19-9|." Gallagher said. "W e'd like lo gel hack in ihe stale tournament since we re hosting It this year." Gallagher's assistant coaches tills season will he Dchhif Schcrr anil Val Roessler. P H ILA D ELP H IA |UPI| - Philadelphia Phillies relief pitcher Steve Bedrosian drove 40 miles Irom his home In Duluth. Ga., to Ihe airport In Atlanta, hoping he was not making Hu- trip for nothing. Bedrosian got tils wish Tuesday nlghl when he learned he had won the 1987 National League C y Young Award and then hoarded a plane lor a flight lo Veterans Stadium lo attend a news conference. "I went lo Ihe alrjMirt and waited for a telephone call." he said. "If I won It. I'd come here. If not. I'd |ust turn around and go home." Ik-droslan edged Chicago ( ’libs' starter Rick Siitclilfe by two points In the closest balloting In Ihc award's 32-year hlsinry and was only three points ahead ol third-place finisher Rick Rcuschcl of Ihc San Francisco Giants. "I didn't want to get loo excited In c u m - it didn't happen," hr said. "But It did huppen and I had a hrekuva plane lllghl." ) I �FOOTBALL LEADERS STANDINGS UMIMOil m L M o M a ry DtLand Jarry Owvamall <S) in x C M H M K I I l H M M * 1 — H M D 1 41 10 3* J 1 SI IIS It* SI in *1 j_,a_ WvflrrlwW LabaBranfloy S I IP *4 I S II* IP II M III I 4 1W • 4 *»•» INM f'iiam SamMMt at Lata Hawaii emmet «** w i i Ovk I I Lwikurg ‘ D lttrk l champion M T IK T M 4 0 I 4 > t l 'a »* a Lyman L aka Brant lay Sprue* Crook > a ‘ ClincRadtiatordHtrXI O I N i ’i i m m Mainland at Laka Mar r D o Landatlrinan LM * RrontWv at l* > M t Crook O FFEN SE R U IN IN G VwMr Farnar IL I Joftn Curry ILM I M art Loot ( I R I M a rq u o N tlm iffillH I JtroR Jarwt 111 Ray William* ILM I Clml Jo rw ia a H .il Cornel fliqtr IL H ) CurfiiRuGoiph 111 Hodnar Themaaon (0 ) Jail Naaca ILH I fro*lo n0am at(0 ) Chad Ouman lO l V * i«n Jarry I I I Jolt Gynum ( I R I JaN Blaka IS) Mika Dantiar ILRI komutMart* ILI Clinton Dumlona IO ) Rrod Bonnotr IOI Mika D o iik lLI Jonrwia Gr.ffm ILR I TaramoCorr (L M ) Jarry Goiornad ISI Ciegf Ivoy ILMI Stoll MorodifS (L B ) u i hard Rurkotl ILM ) AT VD <•4 naa IIS » » I* m 4M 99 HR fl r»4 99 43* u 4** m m u M4 n H4 u MR m >41 *0 714 u jot w >0 ua >1 (*> u 1*4 It 14) n u t* (1 3* A 14 It to 44 M M 4) W •V *1 *1 44 44 44 S4 41 43 44 4* 14 4* 11 >3 S3 11 4* 4) 4) 14 11 >4 4> *1 41 I I >4 TOUCXOOWNS V-ctar Farrar I U 13. loh* Curry ILM I t|. Cl-nt Jarman (LB ) L Jar on Jon** (SI 4 Bay William* ILMI 4. Mara Sap* ILBI a Marguatv* Smut- i l HI * Carnal Rigby ILHI a Chad Duncan <01 ». Brandon Cath (Si >. Jail Blaka III I. Brad Bannai. 101 I. JaM Naaca ILHI I. Curtu Rudolph III I. Konn.t Mono (LI I. Mika Me Nam** IL) I. Protlon Dana. lOl I, “ M V . Tnomp«n lOl I Prank Dial lOl I. W tv Danila. ILBl I. Jattfl.num ILBI I ARISING CM A T Jail Blaka ISl n im mu Carla* h o i ryl-aid ILM ) Jan Naara I lH I V 92 Cl'«r jonnton I I Ri i\ 99 jonn Caii-i (0 ) 10 At V a n Mar ad*in IL B I If U W ron Jarry <l| 11 9% Ma” han Blanton (Ol A IF M ta M,Samoa I D io n ja «B ,n u m | L R l 1F llr -r ? 10TI04 IL H ) 1) TO m F4I IN Ut HI III fl •1 u 1) AC? 44 f 110 41 1 Al 4 410 11 t IFF 4F0 400 43 f h i TOUCHPCRRNS Jan Naaca ilH i.ll. Jan Plata IS) k Carlo* Harttlya-d ILMI t. Jonn Paint <0l > S k a t Jarry III I Scan Meredith ILBI > Jail Bynum ILBl J. Mika M.N#m*# I I I Mika McCurdy lOl I Chad Dwman 1O 1 I Clml Jornun ILBI I. Jarad JonatiSi I INTIBCIPTIONS Carlo* Harttlwid ILMI I) Jatt Biatr ISI k Jail Naaca ILHI k SI#van Jarry ILI t. John PaMil lOl I Clml Johnton i LBl 4 Maithan BI anIon lOl 4 Mitt MrNamaaiLI) Scon Ma.ad.lh (LBl J Seen Na-tonan lOl 1 Oarr.ck Sim* (L B ) 1 J9t1 Bynum ILB l 1 R ECEIVING Trrran.0 Eoddr (S) W idun H.<hard* ILM I H"an Wilton lOl NqalM n d tIL B l Calv.n O ant ILM I Ct*.q Oarinqtan 1LHI Jail Bynum n R| RiooGraono -Ol Rr-nton I SI Durrtck Sim* |IB| tarry Miliar IL M ) JaBnn-aGrtllin IL B I jarry Govern#!! (S) Curt-* Rudolph IS) B'andon Cath (SI Jarod Jonat IS) Botx-T L-aBandar ILH I Johnny Luca IL ) Carnal Rigby IL H ) Mall lam b IL ) V-ctar farrier I I I G.ogMaior ILH I Chariot Warnar lOl Fugana Byam iSl Da..d Yapo ILH I C had Ounc an (O l liovon Jerry IL ) M .kfDanljler (L B ) Mall Lange ILBI Mar quelle Sm-m IL H ) Oclanut Hoii-day ILI Kenmt Morta (LI Ja w * MeEIhmny ILI John Curry ILM I Karl Wright IOI Richard Burkett ILM I Jell Bloke I I I Grog Fultang IL ) Bo Mar than IL H ) Eric William* (Si Ray William* ILM I Pro*ton Dam#* (01 RoWwy Thompyon (0 ) AVO TO 441 ill 130 11) iia JAf 299 IA 2 Wf Jf t 14 1 111 IA! III II 0 I ll Ilf Ilf 14 1 IU II I 111 l)f • til tJ F 1 110 II 1 tl « A4 10 1 • F 104 IIA no A 110 if i A 11! *1 A in A Al io a A1 A If 1 ff If I 4 «l 14 1 M 14 1 4 90 IA F 1 11 F 19 1 ) FJ 12 340 92 1 IA 0 11 I IA 0 1 11 14 1 I If 11 0 1 21 10 1 21 1 If f s ) JAO 1 IA 1 10 300 I ia iao I no u 1 ii IJ 0 1 f0 f 1 f f0 1 so i 10 I s SC 11 14 IF IA 1! 11 It 1) 10 f 1 TOUCHDOWNS Calvin Dai It ILMI 4 Craip Darmpton ILHI 4. Alan Groana (Ol 1. Jarod Jana* ISl 1. Dwiphl Brmton IS) 1. Shotdon Richard* ILMI 1. Johnny luco ILI 1 Bobby Liollandtr ILHI 1 D*rnck Slmt ILBI 1. Jormmo Gnllin (LBl 1. Corntl Ripby ILHI 1. Tarrant* faddy (SI 1. Grip Maiar ILHI 1. Brandon Cath |SI t. Jarry Gerornjli ISI t. Mall Lamb (LI 1. Chariot Warnar (Ol I. David Yapo ILHI I. Nipal Hind* ILBI I. Jail BlakaISI I SCORINO VicIsr Farnar (LI John Curry ILM) Jarod Jonat IS) Carnal Rigby ILH) Clint Johnton (LB) J J Par lion IS) Erik Bird ILHI Ray William* (LM ) Mark Sap* ILB) Calyin Davit ILM) Mar quail* SmlthlLHI Craig Daring Ion ILH) AN* Birl* ILMI Brandon C**h IS) Alan Groan* (O) Chad Duncan 101 Jolt Bynum (LB) Jell Blaka ISI Grog Fultang IL) Scott Waltantn (0 ) Dwight Brlnton IS) Shaldon Richard* ILM) Johnny Luc* IL) Brad Bennell (Ol Bobby liotlander ILHI Johnnie Grlllm (LBl Billy Long*Ion (LB) TorrancoEaddy IS) Jail Naac* ILHI Grog Maiar ILHI TO TO *A 0 0 10 0 2 12 0 A 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 1 11 0 0 J If 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 II 0 0 0 ) 0 0 ) 0 J 0 0 ) 0 0 0 J 1 12 0 1 II 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 n 0 2 BaWwy Thempaan 101 OavM Vapa(LH) Mika Oantilpr (L i t Nlpal Hlnp* (LBl Jahnlabai ILBI May Martin (O) Ban|l Fufrotl (SI JaaanVarltak (LSI frit Blrla ILMI Scoff Radcllltll) ByanRulandlLBI Darrin Hall (LI • • • • t a • • R a t R 1 ? 1 1 1 R * a a a a a a t • a a > i i i i I‘a t>» I Ovk Lata Howoit* L aka Mary Daland 1 ■ 1 R 1 • I t 1 • 1 1 1 R 1 • 1 R 1 t 1 R I 1 • R R • • 1 1 R R R Bon Blaka (Si Bawd* Mart* |L) Mika Mt Manta* (LI Prattan Dam#* (01 FT IM 34 14 U X If IS >4 14 >4 14 14 11 II II II II II 1) 14 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1) 1) 1) TACRLBS Mika WBilakar ILI ■arnl* Lawit III DavMfantik ILMI Laanard Lw tatll) Dan fa rm ILMI Ran Blakaltl Will* Paulda" 101 CXrtlm Sunmt ILM) T add Snacklay ILHI PaW Llnpard 10) Start Radciirt ILI John Scharpl 111 Manny Saplan ILMI Barnard Burka ISI RanCav IS) JohnSabw ILBI Ratpk Hardy (SI Chad Dtmcan (0) Nick Cauada ISI Myrlai Raid ISI Brail Gracka ILMI Man k atari i l m i ChadOrataciaaalLB Lane* SNwarl ILMI Sammy SmintlLBl Jail Slanpnill ILBI Gray Atlla ILHI Andy Palmar 101 Stay* Ryan ILHI > ILBI to AS *3 as m » M » 43 M 1* M 4* al S3 tl sa 1* si 0 sa n » n it m u i* J* » S3 i* IS » 41 » 41 i* M 0 K 0 n n u 13 if » 4* n 13 n ia i« ss t* u 0 JO 0 M n 1) is U 14 JO 13 IS 1* 1) 1* II ia* It 14 M IS >4 11 (4 0 IJ I* 11 0 H II M S 13 0 JJ • 11 >1 (4 1) t n JO • 13 ta 13 ta IS 14 1) i> (4 n II • II is Birle Brothers Boost Ram s' Stock I f S e e t t le a t e r H m M I f M t i W rlU r Th e key to ■ running back's success or failure Is his offensive line. A n y back will tell you that. Without a solid O llne . a back Is sure lo have a long season, and havr the bruises and headaches lo show for II. Over the past few years. Ihe Lake Mary Rams have been a football team that haa run the football as well as anybody In the area. Tailback John C urry Is the heart and soul of ihe Mary offense. Opponents have grown acruslomed lo seeing No. 44 cross Ihe goal line. His mere p rrscence Intim idates oppo­ nents. Although C u rry Is an oustanding Individual athlete, much his success can be attributed lo his offensive line. Lake Mary likes I d run the football lo the right (strong) side. Th e two players l hat are re­ sponsible for a lot of Curry's success are brothers: Eric and Alex Hlrle. Eric, a senior, and Alex, a Junior, are uboul as lough as they come. I kith are strong blockers, and both ran move well laterally. The brother combination has been a big success for the Rams. "It Is a definite advantage that we are brother* and a rr playing on Ihe same side of the line, we can communicate a lot better." Eric said. "W c know exactly what the other one Is going lo do." Erie Is the bigger of the two. but h r plays guard. Alex Is a bll smaller, and plays tackle. "I always put my brsl ollrnslvr F o o tb a ll linemen ai right guard." Lake Mary roach Harry Nelson said. "Th e Birle brothers have done a good Job for ux " Alex Is also ihe kicker for Ihe Hams. He has booled IB P A T's and two field goals. He also kicks off for Ihe Rams. His status for Ihe rest of ihe season, however. Is questionable. He suffered a knee In ju r y In the second quarter of last week's 33-7 win over Oviedo. Eric s h o w e d h is versatility last week, d r ill in g a pair of P A T's when Alex g o t h u r t . "Th a t was fun lo kick those two." Eric s a id . "H ut I B u re hope that Alex makes II back b e fo re the e n d of Ih e season." Eric said that he doesn’t mind living In the shadows of running harks. “ Tradll tonally, offensive lineman don't gel any credit, and It really doesn't mailer lo m e." Birle said. " ! Just go out there and try to beat m y oppo­ nent." C u rry , (he second leading rusher in the Seminole Alhtellc Conference, said that having the Birle brothers on the line la a big asset t. "T h e y arr as good a blockers as I have seen here." C urry said. "E ric kind of keeps Alex In line, and lakes control when he haslo." Eric said that offensive line has proved a point lo N r IM in . "A t the start of the season, roach Nelson said that Ihe offrnsivr line was our big question BO ava 10 MS II) MR III 11* tt) 11* *» 11A 0 HA m 114 ts MR « 0R 3t *7 n •R IJ H 31 •1 0 •R 0 at U •i 44 >* 0 33 0 ft 0 It *r •1 *1 fR 41 3R M JR 44 30 M R* 1) RR U Ri 0 R1 4* R1 0 R* Brad BannaH 101 43 I* Jahn Schuiti ILHI a S* Traty Tumor* ILM l S4 S3 Cariai Harttliaid ILM 0 IR Cm try SnaadlOl 41 IR Dav-d Kondnck (L I 0 IR Man Tharntan IL B I 0 SR Tarry Millar* ILM I 0 S1 Da«>d Andortdn* (L I 0 11 C*aip B n a * ILBl 0 1* J J Millar I I I 0 R* OavidDtpt* ILH I S4 4* Gaa W-tnotli** IL H I » 43 Johnny Luca IL) if 4R Javan M et ihmny** IL 11 R4 Wayna Jatkton IL B l u 41 Paul Hawaii* IS l 0 4R Shann lowonthal ILH 1* IR T r a m Duvall ILH I 0 IR Nay Martin io i 13 14 karl Wr-ghl iOp >3 )4 Mika McCurdy IO I 13 14 Man Millar ILBl 0 11 ka»m Dully ILBl W ith the pussagr of lim e, changes n 11 MiOaArmala ILM I n 11 transpire. i IL I >4 It For the past live years. Herald sports writer Chris Flster has boldly and oc­ casionally accurately predicted the outcome of high school f<K>lhall games The Fearless Flsirr Forecast has had its up** and downs IN T IB C IP T IO N S • Johnny Luca IL ) A ShaMan Richard* IL M I 4 OavM D o n IL H ) Flstrr. however, has rebounded from a poor 4 Tarry Millar ILM I 1. Mika Whilakar IL I 1. yra r last season with a fine outing this Onayna Rociara IL B l I Carla* HarHtiaM season ILM I 1 Loanard Luca* (SI 1. Chad Duncan lO l J Da.Id Bachhut IL B I 1 John Sakai W ith Ih e recent departure ol former sports IL B l I Karl Wright lO l >. Nick Caualto IS) rdllor Sam Ca4>k. Fisirr's responsibilities I Ron Biatr iSl I. Calvin Oa.l* IL M I I. have Increased. Flster has taken charge and la n c t S ta narllLM I I De«M Andtr«an I L I I P**a Lmpard lO l t. Mika AAcCurdy IOI I with the change his time tuts been cut lo a Nay Mattwt (O l I Chuck Laa IOI I. RMmrl bare m inim um . Rarna* IL H i I. Cpau.pt Witnaohi IL H ) I. Flster has awarded yours truly with his Jaiatwaritak iL P i I. My.ml R ue iSl I. Pan I n d i a . IL H t I. Dakar! Barna* IL H I I. old column. There will hr no flashy names frank O m c lO l I lo this column. Just prognose leal Ions. There are only two regular season gamrs left, but R IC O V IB U S Dan fa c t* ILM I 4 Outlm Simm* IL M I ) John Sakai IL B l 1 I'm anxious to gel nfl to a good slan SACKS Dan Farri* ILM I 4 Im a ry Snaad (O l « Wayna J action IL B > I. Crop Atria I L H ) S Dutlm Simmt ILM I l. David kandrick ILI 4. John Scharpt I L ) 4 Andy Palmar lOl 4. Pratt Greek* .L M ) 4 Jahn Schuiti ILH i J Earma la w n IS) >. Bon Co. ISl 1 Lanca Slower! ILM I 1. Tim Whilakar (O ) 1 M itt Wilton IOI > John Sakai IL B I I. Mall talari ILM I 1. Pawl Hawaii ISI I. Mart kanar (L I I. Malt Lamb IL ) I. Tata Bunli IOI I John Hornback ILB I I. Sammy Smith I L B I I M o ll Thornton IL B I I Noah Taiatmct ILI I. Ralph Hardy ISI I. Chad Grotaclot* IL B l I. Manny Sapian IL M I I. T r a m DuV«n IL H I I. trap CMdattor IL I 'r. Jail krupar ( L ) •> ■ LO CK( 0 KICKS - Mika D a m IL I 1. Paul Hawaii (SI I. Karl Wnphl (O l I. Will* Pauido IOI I Kan Lmd*ay IL H I I Oand E'dm an ILH I I. John Sabol IL B I I David Ova*ILHI I AVG LG 4B4 n NJ SO U 4 11 loo u RANKINGS D U N K IL IN D E X P O W IB BANKINGS Sam mala Oroitpa Valutia Countm* liam 1 Winter Park 1 Orlando Evan* J 4 Lake Mary 1 Apopka..................... A Day-on# Stabrtaie F i Orlando Colonial f 10 Orlando Oak H-dg* H i) Orlando Dr Phlll-pt i) Lokt Brantley 14 WG Watt Orange II New Smyrna Batch . 1* IF Orlando Edgawaiar t| Ovttdo If PO Sprue# Croak 30 Orlando Boon* 21 Daytona Mainland Pei. Fl A 01 A2 1 A2 1 0* S4* 13 • 30 1 SO ) Ml »1 04 00 4Ff 419 41A 4A A 4A 3 03 30 F »* Cl Rink SA F SA 14 If SA SA 0 SA 4A 4A Fl SA no SA IA 1JO SA m 4A !U SA 143 SA 10 SA 144 4A im 4A 14J 4A Ml 4A 1AI SA Iff SA 24J m SA SPORTS W B IT IB S ASSOCIATION Clot* SA I Pantacola Pma foratl It I) 1 Pantacola Wathmplon 111) 1 Miami Carol City I I 0) 4 PanamaCllyMoitay I) It I. WMNePark (R I) 4 Dunadin 13 I) 2 Martin County Ik 0) I South Miami Ik II * ft Laudardala Andarion II SI 10 Jk c k io n v lllt Sandalwood I I I) C la ttU I Tallaha**** Godby II SI 1 Pantacola I* II ) Ocala Farttl (1 I) 4 Bradanlan Sowthaatt I* II 5 TallahattawLtonUll * Nictvill# Ik II A lax Birle practices his placekicklng out of the hold of Carlos Hertsfield. Birle will miss the next two games with a knee ln|ury but his brother. Eric, will take over the placekicklng duties for the Rems. m ark." Eric said. "But I think thal we've come out and done a pretty good Job." In addition to exrellrlng on th e liMiltiall field, bolh Ulric a arc Just as at home on I he buM-ball Held. Eric hit .344 last season, and saw plenty of action on Ihe mound He also cracked four home runs. "I like both sports a lot." Birle said. "If I can. I'd like lo play bolh of (hem In college." Alex, meanwhile, had a fine year on Ihe Junior varsity squad. "W c are going lo miss Alex while he Is o ut." Nelson said. Alex may miss only Iwo weeks, hm If his knee doesn't Improve soon, he'll miss the rest of Ihe s e a s a m ." DaLand Win Will Set Up 3-W ay Tie Scan Hade lilt IL I 1. Brott Ccocko IL M I I Lane# Siaaart IL M I 1 Crap Aitla IL H I I Slaw Ryan IL H I ). Ralph Hardy ISI >. Manny Sapmn ILM I I. Mika Whilakar IL ) 1 Craip Ba*aa IL B I I Chad Waippart I L ) 1. Barnard Burto ISl 1. frank Dial IOI J Ron Plata ISI I, Sheldon Richard* (L M ) I k C Robartgn ILI I. Noah TaM*n*ck (L I I. David kandrick ILI I. John SpalMI IL I I. Sian Marrall 10) I Pot* Lmpard lO l I. Haettr Dial lO l i Mikt LounMarry (O l I. Karl Wrtphi IOI I. Man Plymlra IL H I I. John Sihuilr ILH I I Dvaayna Rackard IL B I I. Scan Barnar IL B l I. Malt Thornton IL B I 1 John Scha.pl (L I I. B*ad Banna It |0l I. Laonard Luca* ISI I. farm # Laral* ISI I. Mynai Raid ISI I M itt McCurdy 10) I. Nay Martin lO l I. Par* Harjap ILM I I Calvin D a m ILM I I. Todd Short lay IL H ) I P UN TIN G NO VD Ik ar mart attempt* Mall Mill*. IL B I 31 Mt Scon Hade Ml ( L ) 21 044 Ir ik Bird ILH I 14 (J l Mi ta Me Curdy IOI Jp IMS Nw. 11. im -tA DsLaad at L y a a a Th is game could decide Ihe District 5A-4 winner. If Lyman wins. Lakr lluw rll lias won Ihe district. Il DcLaud wins, there wilt l>e a three-way lie II Lakr Mdiy gels by Mainland Friday. If a lie occurs, a ihrrr-w ay play oil would be held on Nov. 23 lie Land 16-2 overall and 4-1 In the 5A-4I Is a better football tram than couch Dave Hiss likes lo admit Hiss always badmouths Ills Irani, bill the Bulldogs have proven that I hey are winners. Lym an |5-3 overall and 2-2 In (he 5A-4I lias rolled over the palsies ol Ih r district, bul has yet lo heal a quality team. Their three losses have hern lo luike llow rll. loikc Mary, and Seminole Lym an lias iha* lop ruimlng thick In Ih r county In V id o r Farrier, but Farrier liasn'l seen a defense as aggressive as DcLand's The Bulldogs arr simple offensively, bul their (sower game wears down <>p|xinr ills. DrLand Is the (M ending district champi­ on. and In Ihe end Its experience will tie evident. Th e game will lx- a defensive buttle, hut the Bulldogs will prevail In overtime... liangcd up us several starters will miss tonight's game. < Kdgewalrr Isn't as bad as lls record, and 1 you can never count a team out that Is coachrd by Sum Weir... Edge water b y 7 Scott Sander MalmUad at Lake Mary MEftALD WHITER D r Land by 6 la at Lake Hawaii One of the moat Interesting Srm tnotr Athletic Conference matchups of the •teusMin Bolh trams arr playing the best football of the year. Th e game could go rlih rr way llow rll (5-3 overall and 3-1 In the SAC| has won Its last four games while Seminole (5-3 and 2-21 has won Its lust three. The Semlnolrs are tuning up for their playoff game on Nov. 27. Howell is Just hoping to make the playoffs. This is ihe hom rrom lng game for Howell. Bolh offenses havr been playing well, and ih r county's two lop quartrrbarks wilt go hrnd-ln-hrad. The edge on defense has lo go lo Seminole while Ih r edge on oMensr g<x*a lo l-ike Howell. Both Iranis can throw the ball, bul Howell has a heller running game. This will be anolhrr light game. Lake Howell always performs well In big games and they will again against the ‘Notes... Luke Howell by 3 Oviedo at Edgswater Th is is a Thursday night special. The Lions urr uboul as low us possible as they have lost four In a row . Edgew alcr. meanwhile, has won Iw o n ul of Its last three. Both teams are 3-5. It Is Kdgrwutrr's homecoming game. Oviedo found a solid runner In Clinton Dunslon. Duusioti run for 104 yards against Lake Mary last week. Oviedo Is rrally B u m s a r r p la y in g v r r y w e ll w ith buck-ln-back wins ovrr DrLand and Oviedo. Mary Is 6-2 ovrrall und 4*1 In 5A-4. A Mary win und DrLand win would force lie In district. Il Is homecoming at Lakr Mary as well. Th e Bui * are a struggling team. Mainland Is O-H and played what might have been Its best game In last week's 34-10 las* lo-Lakc* llo w rll Tb e to points was the most this srasoit In a game lor Ih r Dues T w o weeks ago. Lym an's Victor Farrier ran for 248 yards and six touchdowns against Mainland The big game gave him a big lead In lh r rushing race. Look for Lakr Mary's John C urry to run wild, and make lit** rushing and touchdown races a lot closer...Luke Mary by 3.7 Lake B raatley at Epracs Crack Brantley lost Us lop olfrnsivr player In quarterback Clint Johnson for the season with a broken thumb. Patriots (3-5 and 1-3) have lost four In a row. Crerk (3-5 and 1-41 has lost last five. Crerk gavr DrLand a lough game Iasi week, falling. I3-IO . In overtime. T h is Is Creek's homecoming game. laxik lor the Patriots In drop another close one In the fourth quarter. Brantley seems to bring out Ihe best In Us opponents...Creek by 0 In colleges: U C F over FAM U by 10. Florida Stale over Furinuii by 45. Kentucky over Florida hv 5. Miami over Virginia Tech by 50. In ihe NFL: MUinesniu over Tam pa by 11. Indianapolis over Miami by 4. San Diego over L A Raiders by 9. Chicago over Denver by 13. — Miami Pummels Overmatched Opponents Notre Dame Prepares For Crimson Invasion MIAMI (UPI) — Like a boxer who (tads his record by pummcllng club fighters before ob­ taining a title bout. Ihe thirdranked Miami Hurricanes are Improving their record against overmatched opponents In a march toward u New Year's Day howl game. Last week's victim was Miami of Ohio, a team thal called a llm coul late In the game and kicked u field goal to avert a shutout, losing Instead by only a 54-3 margin. Tills week. It Is 1-8 Virginia Tech, and nexi week. Toledo, which has ulready lost to Miami of Ohio. So U Is mil surprising that coach J im m y Johnson spends most of his lime talking uhout his team and the progress made by the No. 3 Hurricanes, who close out Ihe season al home against No. 7 Notre Dame and 1-ilh-ranked South Carolina. Beating Notre Dame likely will earn them a berth In lhe Orange Bowl against Ihe Big Eight champion. "T h e whole emphasis this last part of Ihe season is ihul we gel b etter e ve ry single w e e k ." Johnson said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "A nd HO we continue to improve on a weekly basis, then we ll end up being Ihe team we waul lo Ik - at the end of the season " F o o tb a ll When the Miami schedule first came out. It seemed Virginia Tech might pose an Interesting problem for the Hurricanes. The tinkles were 9-2-1 Iasi year, bul this year have managed to defeat only Navy In nine games. V irg in ia Te c h has lost to Clcmson 22-10 and Syracuse 35-21. but was a 57-38 loser lo Tulane and suffered a 40-10 (M eal lo South Carolina. "I know this sounds like the regular couch-talking, but they are a much better football learn than ihetr record indicates." Johnson said. "Virginia Tech has a deceptive record. If you watch them on dim. they are a much more Impressive team Ilian what their record says." The oddsmukers don't see It that way. however, and have Installed Ihe Hurrleunes os 38|M)lnt favorites to Improve their record loH-O. Jo h n s o n said c o rn e rb u c k Donnie Ellis, who has been sidelined since the Florida Stale game with a knee Injury, may play Saturday night, and will dt'flitlliiy lx- ready for Toledo. OlUiistvc tackle Matt Putchuu. w ho returned home lo P it­ tsburgh because ol an Illness In the family, has nnl eome bark lo Miami yet. but may lx- back Wednesday. I lls re p la c e m e n t. D a rre n Bruce, has a sprained knee and will mil practice before W ed­ nesday. Center Bod Holder will probably miss this week's game with u knee Injury, bul will txbaek for Toledo. To n y Bice replaced Injured se­ nior Te rry Andryslak In Ihe second half of the lilt game. Notre Dame. 7-1. has averaged 353.8 yards rushing behind Ihe hUx'khig of an offensive line with lour fifth-year seniors. Bul lhal could change against the 7-2 Crimson Tide. “ Defensively, they arc an out­ standing learn,*' Holt/ said. "I OU»H WARY OF 'RAMA told our offensive line this: i S O U T H BEND. 1ml. |UPI) T h e enjoym ent Notre Danu- don't believe. If this is a very Coaeh lam Hull/ experienced high-scoring game. Notre Dame Iasi weekend after Ills team's has a chance because they are comeback victory over Boston going to shut off the run.' "There Is no way in this world College ended when he watched Alabama coast past I.SU. that we can control Ihe (ootbull " I went home (Saturday) and against Alabama. We are going turned on ESPN and watched lo have a lot of no-gain plays." A g a in s t B o s to n C o lle g e , Alabama dismantle L S U ." Holt/ said Tuesday. "1 don’t think freshm an quarte rb ack Kent we've ever enjoyed a win that Graham. Holtz's stronger passer, diminished quicker Ihati that started and completed 6 of 8 one did." (Kisses for I I I yards and an Th e sevenlh-ranked Irish, who Interception. Bul Bice will start ra llie d past Boston College against the Tide. Holtz said. "I know we urc going to have 32-25. Saturday will host Ihe No. ID Crimson Tide, who defeated to throw the football and I don't th in k we can th ro w It on the Tigers 22-10. After suffering ihrough a first Alabama wiihoul paying the half that left them trailing the p e n a lly ." he sa id . " W e ’re Eagles 17-6. Nut re Dame turned averaging one Interception every lo a ground game ami scored 28 nine (K is s e s and von can't do points, w ith the defense re­ lhal. Yet. when wc have lo cording three sacks ami holding throw, und I am sure wc will, Boston College oil three consecu­ there is a Ioi u( trepidation and that's where the problem comes tive third-down situations. Since sophomore quarterhurk from." �10A— Stntortf HtraM, tanterd. FI. 1970s: Tenn is Exploded On The American Scene Tennis was cal ted I In- sport of the '70s. People who llkrtl sports ami liked to Ik - active picked up a twill ami a rnrqtirl am) llti-rally overran tin* available tennis courts. No one really knows exactly w hy lennls became so |Mipitlar In Hit* ‘70s. Some say the added cove ruffe tin television was responsible. Some say li was In conjunction with the emphasis on physical fitness which also started In the '70s. Others say that golf courses got so crowded that golfers had to find another activity. Who knows? What we do know Is that around I960 or 1970. tennis literally exploded on the American scene. So many people started to get Involved In the game that for a while tennis had the same problem as golf — not enough places to play. 1 can remember scores of people coming by the college courts buck In Tennessee. Just walling for a class to end or the.team to finish practicing, so that they could gel a court. Some wultcd for a long time. We even hud to have signup boards to help sort out the mess. Play was often limited to douhlcs and a one hour time limit was Imposed. We only hud six courts ut the time. And this was a university with over 10.000 students (the recommendations even then for colleges and universities was one court for every 500 students). Clusscs were Jatn-|iacked with students. Intra­ mural and recreational tennis was thriving. At the varsity matches there were often up to 500 |ienple out to watch the match. I remember one L a rry Castle HERALD TENNIS match we had against the University of Alabama that drew over 1.200 fans. A college tennis match — can you believe that? ir It was hectic during the warm weather months. It was downright frantic during winter. In some places up north, people would pay 825 per hour to rent .a court. Most Indoor facilities stayed open 24 hours a day. Hales were lower after midnight, so the courts were always full even at 3 or 4 o'clock In the morning. Some die-hard tennis buffs wanted to plav so bad that they started playing their matches at duybreak on outdoors courts, even If they had lo shovel snow off the courts. All during the early '70s tennis grew and grew In popularity. Courts were being built every­ where. Equipm ent sales went up. up. up. Everybody, but everybody, played tennis. In fact. In 1975 tennis was the No. 1 participation sport In America. Th e era of open tennis had hit the professional game und the pros were starting to make lots of money. J im m y Connors. Chris Evert. Bjorn Borg. Billy Jean King and many others became household names. You could see lop-notch tennis on T V and read about it every day. Tennis was King of Sports. That was the 1970s. Tennis Is no longer king. Tennis has fallen from America's No. I participa­ tion sport to about No. 5 or No. 6. Fishing, believe It or not. Is America's No. J participation sport. Walking and Jogging are second Racket boll and aerobics are up there. Soccer Is moving up fast and tennis comes along next. Th is Is 1967 and moat of the decline has happened within the past five or six years. W hy? Again, the opinions are many and varied. Some say that It’s simply a matter of numbers. When people flock to new activities like weight training or aerobic dance. It leaves fewer lo play tennis. Some think that m any people were In tennis mainly for the exercise and that It takes less time and often less money to Jog or do an aerobic workout along with someone on T V . Or. some Just walk around Ihc neighborhood a few times. Some say that the cost of good equipment has gotten so high that a lot of people are looking for cheaper activities. T o Join a private club Is not cheap und many are rather exclusive and hard to get Into anyway. In m y opinion, the main reason for the decline of Ihc numbers playing the game lies in the fact Clippers Snap Losing Streak A nyw ay, Tor whatever reason tennis has declined. It has. It’s sad to see rourts sitting rm pty. and they are. It's sad to sec people grtllng Into other activities after only a few weeks or months of tennis, and they do. The United Stutes Tennis Association Is aware of Ih r problems and Is trying to do something about It. Free clinics with blg-name pros are being set up all over the United Slates. Lots of T V time and magazine space Is promoting lennls anti even massive programs to get knls free rackets Maybe. Just maybe. It will all work und tennis will become the sport of the '90s. Judge Wonts Info On Gooden's Tests TA M P A (UPII - Hillsborough Circuit Judge John P. Griffin wants lo be kept up to date on the progress New York Mels pitcher Dwight Gooden Is mak­ baseball season "certllled col­ ing In his drug rehabilitation lectors" roulronlrd Gooden ul unannounced Huu-sai Ills home program. GrllTIn. who placed Gooden on or at Udlpurk* to obtain urine iwo years probation In January samples. "If any of the tests came back after the athlete pleaded no contest to a charge of resisting positive. It would Ik - rr|M>rtrd to arrest with violence during a m e ." lams M id . "There have Dee. 13 melee with (H iller, says been no reports." tains taler said G im h Ic i i still Is h r has not received any in­ u n d e rg o in g c o u n s e lin g and formation on Gooden since then. Ill a ease review hearing urine lestlng und ultends selfMonday. G ridin told attorneys help group meetings G rlllln set Dee. IC>us a dale fur Ron Caeelatore and C harlrs Ehrlich he Is considering trans­ review of additional Information ferring the responsibility of drug uhout G im h I c i i the attorneys said they would provide, and said testing to probation officers Aller Gooden tested positive neither G ooden nor the a t­ for cocaine during spring train­ torneys need uppeurIben Gooden attended M onday's ing and spent 30 days In Ihr Sm ithrrs Clinic In New York session, but made no comments City. Griffin amended the origi­ during or after court. Whether the commissioner's nal probation to Include a drug tc s lln g provision and a re­ office will release the Irsl results quirement (nr Gooden to rnni- tu the court Is not known. Gooden's attorneys said he ts p t r t r a lo n g -te rm d ru g re­ habilitation program willing to waive coulldi-iitialliy Olllelals said the C y Young o f th e te st r e s u lts b u t a award winner eonlinues lo un­ spokesman for Commissioner dergo random lestlng. but the Peter Ueberroth told the St results are considered confiden­ Petersburg Tim es the |Mis*ibiluy tial and the property of the of a waiver would have lo Ik commissioner's office. Prntiatton rlieckedout. olllelals do not huvr access lo "O u r program Is conlldrntlul." those results. Richard Levin said Irom New Gooden's attorney* had Dr. York. “ Period End of story. I'm A llan Laos of tin- Stiilthrrs not saving It couldn't I i . i |i |m- u Clinic, und Gooden's personal (bull that would have lo go counselor, explain the testing through a process here That process. He said during Ihc process hasn't started." B aseb all U nited P ress International G e n e S h o e 's 7581 h N B A coaching victory meant more to Ills players than himself. Shoe Is the fourth wlunlngcst lo 4 (mints. That enabled Los couch In NBA history, so hc Angeles tu withstand a Utah kunws what II feels like to win. comeback In Bit- fourth quarter lite Los Angeles Cilp|M-rs. how ­ when Boh Hausen scored 6 ever. have been u losing organi­ points In an 11*1 run lo pull the zation much of their history and Ja z z within 70-75 with 8 :17 to are coining nlf an NBA worst plav. 12-70 season. “ We lost the game In the first T h e C lip p e rs closed last half." Ja z z Coach Frank Luydcn season with I t straight losses said. "T h e y look us out of our and lost their llrst two games game. Th e y rebounded well und iIlls year by margins of 46 and kicked our bulls good. Th e y did 25 (minis l.os Angeles broke Its very well hi the fourth quarter, losing streak Tuesday night with sustaining well ugulnsi our run. a IOO-HH victory over the Utah Karl got tired In the second half ■la//, brin gin g relief to the and we didn't give him very pluyers who sulfcred through m uch help." last year's nightmare. In other games. Indiana edged "It's about lim e." said Mike D e t r o it 1 2 1 - I 18. C h ic a g o Woodson, who led the Clippers downed Atlanta 105-93. Dallas with 23 points. "Gene's been p o u n d e d S e a ttle 1 1 7 - 1 0 1 . talking to us. We haven't been Milwaukee defeated Washington playing any defense. Obviously. 115-100. the L A Lakers lopped We lost tty as much ns 7 0 points San Antonio 133-124. Phoenix hi ific hrst two games. You can't Ih -ui Golden Slate 123-109. Suewin miv games, csjiecuillv us, raim-nlo trimmed Denver 134without playing defense.** 123 a n d H n iis ln n to p p e d Shoe is beginning In Ids sec­ Portland 118-111. ond tenure us coach of Ihe Clippers. He coached them for Kings 134. N uggets 123 two seasons when the team At Sacramento. Calif.. Kcggle played In Sun Diego and appar­ Thetis scored 34 points and Otis ently has curtied great respect Thorpe contributed 27 |>ulnls Iroui Ids players. und 15 rebounds for tile Kings. "T h is one was sweet.” said Alex English (weed six Nuggets forw ard Michael Cage, who In double figures wtlh 29 (Milnts. added 19 [minis. "I don't Just in c lu d in g 15 In the fo urth like Gene. I love him. He's my quarter. type of coach, lie stresses team S o c k e ts 1 1 8 .Blnxere 111 ilt lcnsc and Intensity. I believe At P o rtla n d . O re .. N a lp h In him. He's pul me In u positive Sam pson scored 25 points, frame ol m ind." Rodney McCray added 23 and Th e Clippers shill down Karl IlmiHiun scored 10 unanswered Malone In the second hall. j h nuts in the final 2 15 to beat l he Tru ll Blazers. Untiling the Uiah power lorwurd B a sk e tb a ll PtM skf list Benoit Benjam in swats a shot out ot the a ir. Benjam in scored 10 paints Tuesday as the L A Clippers upended the Utah Jazz to snap a 16-game losing streak. ...R o d rig u e z Continued from 8A Vickery who pul down a spike for a side out and Rodriguez then served seven (minis III a row for a 14-3 lead. Htxlrlguez had four sets turned Inin kilts In game iwo bill Evans pulled oul the game to set up u third and deciding game. In game three. Kodrlguez had four more sets iiirncd Into kills and she also made u few beautiful saves ul the net In krep rallies alive. "I fell I had a good nlglii serving, hill I could have done better setting." Rodriguez said. " T h e k ey w as us p u llin g together as a team." One p lay that R o d rig u e z performs as well as anyone is the dump which Is when a setter tries to surprise the defense by slipping I he ball over the net and the block on the second hit. She used the dump twice In game one to get Brantley a side out. "Coach Glum e taught me how to do the dum p.” Rodriguez said. "W ith the help I get from coaeh G lance a n d a lot of practice and hard work. 1 think 1 h a ve im p r o v e d a lot th is season." lo u county that Is stacked with a num ber of excellent setters. Rodriguez, through her willingness to learn and dedica­ ...B litz Continued from 8A another side nut and Gcbhart's spike made ll 5-0. Evans pot un somewhat of a rally as It (lulled within 6-3. bill Gchhart came hack lo serve three point* for a 9 3 Brantley advantage. The Lady Trojans scored three M a ria n ne Rodriguez sets up a teammate during Tue sd ay’s region match against O rlando Eva ns. Rodriguez turned in a solid performance fo help boost Lake Brantley to a 15-4, 12 15, 15 6 victory. l that tennis Is probably the most difficult game to play well. 1 stress play well. W hen one first gets Involved In tennis everything goes okay for awhile. Most people Improve drastically fur about six months. Then the trouble starts — all of a sudden the Improvement stops and a long plateau Is reached. Many beginners never go beyond this point. T o get better from there takes hour of practice, maybe private lessons, etc. Many drop out and go to another activity at this time. It simply Isn't enjoyable to them unless they can gel brlter. so they stan playing racketbali or some sport In which they can make quicker progress. Most don't have the patience to improve. If they only knew that a few months of really hard work at the six-month period would help them make another Jum p up. I think they would stay In the game. ■ tion In the team, has quietly emerged as one of the best. Her teammates dclliillrly leel that llu-lr seller Is a key lo lilt- tram 's success. "Marianne is ail excellent set­ ter.*' G u n d e rso n said. "W e wouldn't be able lo attack as well as we do without her." BRANTLEY BLOCK PARTY P rio r to T u e s d a y n ig h t's match. Glance said she was anxious In see whai Evans would do ugalnsl a block Lake Bruntley's blin kers turned out to Ik - an Important part of the match as they blocked almost everything Evans hli In (he early going and Ih r Lady Trojans never gut their at tack going. "W e played a few Metro Con­ ference learns and none ol (hem put up a block." Glance said. “ Evans was playing those teams all year so they never really saw a block. Our blocking tonight helped us control the net." Bllltnyer. Gunderson. Gcbhart. Vickery and Wlttlg all had some big blocks for Ihc Lady Patriots Tuesday that kepi Evans on the defensive. Ulllrnyer. Gunderson an d G cbhart each had two blocks that either resulted In a (mini or side out for Brantley while Wltllg and Vickery had oneeach. "Ii seemed like I had extra spring In m y legs tonight." Bllltnyer. who had one of her best matches ol the season, said. more points to make It 9-6. hut the Lady Patriots kept attacking and never let Evans Iwick to the game. "W e got our [lower game back In the third game and took It lo Evans." Gunderson, who had five kills In Ihe game. said. "In the hrsl und ihtrd games, we were everywhere wc were sup­ posed lo Ik -. I i was pnibahly our Martina Blames Computer For Drop C H IC A G O IUPII Martina Nuvrulllova blames Ih r coinpuler for her drop In the world tennis rankings, not her perfor­ mance. "T h e way th e computer Is working. I d o n 't think I'd I k - N o I II I won all the Grand Slams." Navratilova said Tuesday alter breezing past Catherine Sulre of France 8-0. 6-1 In Ihr first round of the 8 150.000 Virginia Slims of Chicago. "I'd nil her keep the titles I've won and not have the ranking. But I run get It back." Navratilova slipped lo No. 2 In ihc world this summer accord­ ing In the Women's Inlernallnnal Tennis Association computer, which says West German Steffi Grafts No. I. Navratilova says the change Is more a mailer of quantity than quality. Th e eight-tim e W im bledon singles c h a m p io n says the formula the computer uses to determine the rankings should tie changed lo reflect the quality of competition. "You can make your ranking great Just by playing a lot where ■he field is not great." she said. "It should be who you beat rather than whal round you get lo." week and Irles In spread I he big names around "I can't catch her because I can't play her." Navratilova said of Graf. Next year. Nuvrulllova plan* in play In I I events plus the tour Grand Slam events. With two weeks each at Wimbledon anil ihe U.S. Open, that's only 17 weeks In the year. T h is week N a v ra tilo v a is chasing her eighth Chicago iltlc. She needed Just 38 minute* tu get past Sulre. who won Just 11 points In the llrsl 11 games. Navratilova led 5 -0 In Ihe second set before Sulre hit an ace serve, a winning crosscourt volley and then m ls -h lt an o v e r h e a d that c a u g h t Navratilova running uway from where Ihe ball landed. Navratilova then allowed the 13lh game to go to deuce In-fore winning the set and the match. Navratilova was not concerned about playing In such an easy match. "It Is better to play well, which I did. so I am happy." she said. "I am very motivated.” Scheduling also makes It dif­ ficult for Navratilova to regain her No. I ranking. The W iT A ollrn schedules Iwo events a Sixth seed Lori McNeil was pushed by fellow Texan Beverly Bowes before advancing to the second round. best iwo games of the year. If we keep ll up and work harder, we have a goudaihoi at slate." With Rodriguez serving, the Lady Patriots look a 12 6 lead, with Vickery's spike beating the Evans block for Ihe 10th point. Kodrlguez then pul up u nice set that Vickery turned Into a kill and gave Brantley a side out and Seidel then served the lust three points. Vickery put u filling end to the match as she slammed th r e e c o n s e c u t i v e E v a n s overpasses lo the Hour fi,r kills. We worked on overpasses uboul five minutes hi praellee y e s l e r d a y .'* G la n c e s a id "W endy (Vickery) said she was praying for and overpass In that third game and she gui three of them and put them aw ay." T e n n is I* i �••• • • •• Malacd HbtrM, iRstord, P I. SCOREBOARD Berenguer Becomes Free Agent (M TV/RAM O I _>* - IIM . C»wt Pwl lm iii i 1»• . I t * - ( M (q u a w -w s l » it n n i t ii n fir w ai 1a ai ■ a w a in u* m u* a Cm I I I m im m i ■*n n n » uRatawa t*Oa*aaa*miiiil m um ii . i—mi* a omtunommTm ^V H tP 'm ta P t e t e S aamac*i(*a*u R*. team n.lA Raw u •t earn it. *•(*••*• liM N W ia lu tivin a d r.it* ii** ME1p«t M an U$M ■ -i % l u a i iti«fa * ii m ta ia I iM M u a a a na i m h ia • n a aat * aa nua r <m m aua w n i'M iim a in ira u a ia • - v n c a it i i •»»«* ia ia ia t iw ta i a a ta ' *•»**. ia •it n a n m n in a ru t n m a n - t m aa ' • «* * a a >aia i i«t*t a a ia I teteOr* ta •iia a * *na atm T irn im a m - v n » aa t V la d a ia IB la i VtaataMa am a I la ilv q ia . III* * .l* n U I * i« « lM l| * Immlaaaaaainf •tCamaM**a** i *» taaOtawNl* **■««.<• a C a «ai«iw ti|* In*l*«WM <*■ lllM n tV O m ll" OutePDtwv •*■ BASKETBALL MIN IW IIT H U •uaaaiMnamtMiii ,* m ■ tte M I I'm i i a it ta m a m -M i an i a a ia ta ta la ta i C M a ib ttt ra ia i art ia * ta • iM m a »u « B * ifiM iim a t i n , * » F u s s * f iib iiR iw n s - m i itn IS IP , s , * )■ <S • iu i n a . * im i •• t ii*«i s * n II* IK HI juuamcma o u p a o w iu H •rteviv Dm a i ia la ia * u * ia I Crmmhrn (a a n n a * io n s a f , m > « a 1 Ite O te •N k N •b p «ln m m in m i i • at a ii, i i i in h i w i ii » a a ■■ ■■ m i tmaaitaia aa ia ia i caatiaai ta ia • aacai ta •im am t i t « la a t i H a m a » - w i aa ' u<ta* ia <a in t umoi ta ia I h ttV i* ia n » ta, hm Mm fraaa *KMa n • -m m n a im Crm l*i ’ ta ta I 'r t M I J M |a • „»< > * .t in s t a f a , n o * m- i u i i i F«Tw Pte ia i * ta • *R >a i in n n n n • la a m a s lim a * r nh i n * H iit in * hi m at m m m m i i l i L* t m i M a t m mm t I4 M t e . •a*a.Pmiu«!ii t * 11 i it i n i m i n ■i m nm • M iM a l^ a f U iu I i at I t i at i Tte t i ■ i Onto* 1 I I I I IB I i mt i mi i mt i i m i i m Op * Omm fttf'imnlt ***** vm * l Fit 1 1 mi 1 1 mt 1 1 mt 1 1 mt J 1 m 1 1 tn t it t iB M . * i * f n n » i i o t i n s Nl M i L i i m m C*rrymr NUN » - l l t NR I » N 'I N IN 1 b ttm fm IN IN 1 0 * tb te IN • A ll U N . l l l i n a T I) Ml II) N l 1)1)41 S IN te , i L> t **», » 1 m tana U • 1 ■ r a te fita te t " • n i t , Ib t e n i CV*N « » t e w HI Nw w y w W L A U te, 1& N* U u . I t te * rn C H > V M « ai ft DiMiif iu mi I It I Ul I tti I v\ f I <n I ) ) I if 1 p « •HCnewAf I * * * S i* t«S i» ») m lf« 111 M U m m >«• *• <D fi* N EW YO R K IUPII - Minnesota Tw ins reliever Ju a n Berenguer. who starred In the American L e a g u e p la y o f f s , M o n d a y atm m i. high!Ighled a list of IH players who filed for free agenry on the final day players could declare. • O F T M i l : T i n Cataataarry Votarant Club and ttN City at Cattalborry farkt and btcrtatlon Otaartmant or* Tlte Players Association said a taoklnf M ttaaii alayart. Ifyaart andarar. ta tarn, a tentar total of 76 players had filed Mtan't l aHbaii Laaaua fracttaa* ora batd aach Sunday at Sacrat Laba Park Watt in Cat**Harry tegMming at I a m b e fo re th e m i d n ig h t E S T tntaraatad p t> tr t ar taam manaaart art rapuattad ta deadline. Twelve other eligible cantact Ira n i f ry (aramnfal at H U M ar Sharon (lilt players decided not to (lie. tdaytimalatttl n i l.a it Mt . Berenguer appeared In four playoff games, posting one save I f i T te Florida Qatar* *tlt tguar. alt with Ite Florida and a 1.90 ERA with one hit UnaIn in Ite tacond annual Rt Faud Oolt Taornamant T te aaanl will ha MM I through six innings. In 47 regu­ a at tte Ntatt Ptanay dtarid fa te and Wapnalla caoraa*. TM lar-season appearances, includ­ tour nun acrawtata with antry tao tiOO Tte coaaowt it alta ing six stans. Berenguer went aval labia ta tteaa not yiaylna fatl tar III. Far Into, call Jim FatertyatanSlM H-j with a 3.94 E R A and four saves. J o in in g B e rrn g u e r as free RIMMING: Tte Thanktatylna I I Mi lor It Thgraday. Nor agents Monday were: Ken Grif­ M In DaLand Raflttratlan tao* vary For Into, call John •ay Nat i toti n t tan fey and Gralg Nettles of Atlanta: Greg Minton of California: Ed Lynch. Dickie Notes and Manny ROWLING; Chairman John tkhitaNy at tte Oattmltt Club at Samaran annawncad plant tar a Youth Bowling Tourno Trlllo of the Chlrago Cutis; Ken mate that anil te teM on Saturday. Nov II, IW at I M p m lumdrrnux of the Los Angeles in tte Lanfwaod Lana*. Ikiapt Road in Longwaod Tte Dodgers: Eddie M ilner. Jo el Tournamote will te apon ta all lanctwnad YABA b o w N rttll yaart at ag. Awardt will te pratontad tar: ImgNt Firtt Youngblood and Mike LaCoss of Placa Bay and Flrtl Ptacv Ctrl SMatat Sound Flat* Bay Sun Franrlseo; Moose Haas and and Sacand Placa Girl Daubtat Firtt Placa Taam and Joaquin Andujur ol Oakland: tacond Placa Taam HI** SarNt Handicap la y and Ctrl Huh Gama Handicap Nay and Girl Entry tormt art Mark C lrn r ol Milwaukee: Jamie avaliabta at Mg LangwteN lonot and Ite Tturnatnate wilt te Quirk of Kansas City: Jose Cm * limitad ta t* chlldrtn For furtter inter matIon. contact John of Houston: To m m y Jo hn of the WhitaNy Or any momter at Ite Optwnitt Club at Samaran which maatt ovary dtateaidar tvaninf a i i B p n at Tony New York Yankees: and Frank Rama't P la u tar Rite m Aitamanta Sprmpt Tatiana of Detroit. ( ’lulls have until Dec. 7 lo offer arbitration to players who have filed lor free agency or lone ht itwmnwli i m u rn p maop a te t**a * negotiation rights until May I. HO i he players then have 12 days t at <t c,<* i at i to accept or reject a team's olTer DEALS for arbitration. fi Jan. 8 is the last day for trams n w L*22J22 CUmadt in negotiate with players who h te t u t w wv m> ■ M C * ra «T «rm i| up* have fllrd fur free agrney and M rih fti rejected arbitration. • •*»W* Irw'IttiU d> U* it 0*»** *<Mo*0*wi»*4 I M r I km * ***** m t Ow* * m S C H M ID T M O N t >v* I ' k V i u m i H uwvw Cr P H ILA D ELP H IA (UPI| - Th e HOCKBT *«*M> »a*<iiwDMk*M«mwva uiwttk Philadelphia Phillies and All-Star M IN i t e u m i t o u i m m * - tow*m H tm n at* u w w third baseman Mike Schmidt ■MiCa M Com Om u m raHMtM r t u n Fmm\ ban C**m mt |r< mow mt a n v Monday night reached agree­ t • L 91 OP BA ter*w* tag* Ca*i**l It «• 0 •**mhr ment on a new two-year contract *9 It,M M il i 1 11 tt Otte* - hatted ptctot Daw Caaoo •W >Ptt| worth $4.5 million. tt 4 I It f9 it mt ite* «w*w t e Caw I n n a t 9 1 If tt 49 taaar* laaya i u i od **c<wlaw hart, Team sjiokesman Vlnee Nauss FrltHMfli t 9 1 II tt ft od wado Data la « o t e TaamV «a stild the agreement was reached 4 tt 1 It *1 tt i w w a w w U ll NT IP fK i 4 tt ) II It 94 In t e - urvm* aotww* Uoa* at 11:33 p in E S T , srven MMH Wmmm •uanwaoaNati wotaMaii minutes before the deadline for S p im tt 4 1 n tt U *» toam - ta* Ohiw b d t e , Om s k • 1 t 10 tt ft a Ttwa h ca*a*a ha, ivantatocw Schmidt to declare himself a free M m 9 1 J ij tt tt Dm Laww a mat *««w ii H*t*d od agent. to tt 4 9 1 tt 9 tt *»v*n loa twoa m t Am*kw-J »ttrfNrO 1 9 1 n 4 »< Schmidt made about $2.17 F» ata *•a T»,<« lawra* 0 ta kh*w tanaaa1f*o cw» o* million last season, when he Emm OttMBi S L t PH t f u Caava •*twaopara lw mow*m lu lled .293 with 35 home runs Irnwm 1 » 1 tt tt tt <*t a m t H i cate *r*a*t irw* and 113 Rill. • 1 1 14 tt tt Nans* said Phillies President C M lp Hill Giles slgnrd the contract Ff»H» *• caR»«cf a*1 when agreement was reached with Schm idt's agent Arthur I I ft If AfttMt BV«M rwMkf in i I erpi I I ti m Knsenherg. Schmidt will sign the c*^ri f I H »i Pmm% m k*i#ni maarwi %+m turn*f cm urarl Tuesday, shortly before tKlttMEfoOTfl t I •> if * I 0**w ifttt •fStaita* Rttrt a 10:30 a.m. press conference to if *• ««< M M l formally announce the agree­ iiwprtf ment. M I M I T M L L i T in SuntMn* Youth •.ik.fteli l i m n Han I* Iwtatag regittrattan tar boy* and |lrlt t f n I I I t v lit uptwhMB a a * n M cS tlartt Ok 1 For ngiitr*tNn tatarmaltaa. contact tt* SVRA ottic* at M » llf l or Tam Bari f« I m I K iMp i m ) >«• m iff 1 • IB til IS I • U) « • I I •n if# 'fi • • hi iH »fi W» Ctft W ’'* Oe^ oRF u ••**• *b^VRS £»• 1 I i S M i l M i 1l | « B ^ f f iC ^ f r y lO T w*« * Mt** »jr* Nr*ttMiHOMr lBCi«pPi«f li IJMF1R«r* C««rat C *w#f 1 1 C M ip H H M ^rw r t npm I If * ■ i T Brl ff fl 9 •♦**#•* ■w UCi^pvt« U ’» m r k O r M ' I ] ititP M R im •Ilf W M 4 i ur«iiwooTiiailiiui fi H U • •N i %\m te ! 1 mt 1 » 1 U3 1 t J m 1 hr’ ** FO O TB A LL 4• m •• hi » • m < I hi I • 1 LA Lift«rt 1 M l,S M I MM t n -v n c i k » D vrS rw n s I S <• ’ IN )N 1 t e * 1*14*. )N t-ia a a ua an l i ttit t * l — ■ • iiftiif l •«••• URTteMlIT) lead the S«**teil Fr«* t | n * i •t UMtaS P m * intartetetel Schmidt had only considered free agency as a form ality. Rosenberg said It would have protected his right to arbitration. Schmidt has said before that he has no Interest In playing for another tram and wants lo bnLsh hts career In Philadelphia. Aa the n ig h t w ore on It appeared leas likely that the free agency route would be neces­ sary. Giles had Indicated hr wanted to flnatUr ih r contract liefore a self-imposed midnight deadline. Th e only other player with the Phillies eligible to become a free agent, outfielder Greg Gross, signed a one-year contract last week. Th e Phillies must still rrach new contract agreements with many of their key players. In­ cluding second baseman Juan Samuel, catchrr lattice Parrish, outfielders Milt Thom pson and Chris James and pitchers Don Carm an, (truer Ruffin. Kevin Gross and Kent T rk u lv r. Several of I hose players. In­ cluding Samuel and Parrish, arr also eligible to go to contract arbitration If negotiations fall to produce an agreement. CABDB W AIVE DH1EMEN S T . LO U IS IUPII Veteran first baseman Dan Drlrssen. railed up by the St. Louis Cardinals In August as a backup to s lu g g rr Ja c k C la rk , was placed on waivers Monday. Ihc leant announced. Drlessen. 36. had joined the Cardinals A ug. 31 from the l/mlsvllle Krdblrds. St. Louis' Triple-A lann club in the Am eri­ can Association. He hll .2:13 with one home run and 11 RBI in 24 games with St. Louis Ills biggest hll for the Cardi­ nals wus a run-scoring double Oct. I against Ihc Montreal E x |mis that gave St. Louis the N ational League East title. Drlessen. subbing lur (he Injured Clark, hit .240 - 6 fur 25 - In nine po*l-*ra*on games. NEW YORK IU P II - Final HU ol p l*T*f» mho h o w lilt* lor Iroo oflonty Atlonto Ml - Pile ter D*».d Polmtr i n f it id t r G lyn n H ubba rd , th ird bowmon Grolf NottNl ond ouMNIctar K«n Gvllta* B o lto n H i — P ilc h o rt $l*v* Cry* ford ontf Jo* Sombllo Colltornl* 111 — Pilchort Gory Lucot. Jorry Routt. M ite Witt ond Grog Minton ond outfHtdtr Rupport Jonot Chicoqo Cute (*l - Pitt t e n Dkklo Note ond Ed lynch outfHldtr Bob D*»nwr ond locond bowmon Monny Trlllo Chicogo Whit* So, I II - Pilchor Dovo LoPomt Cmclnnotl (I t - Outtentar Do,* Col lint CWvolond III - Outlaid** Br*tt Butlor. pi It ter Ed Vmd* Bor* ond co,c te r Chrit Bondo Oftroit III - Pilchort Jock Morrit ond Front Tonono third bowmon dttignotad hi Nor Bill Mod lock out teidor Lorry Horndon ond cotchor MU* Hooth Moulton |4) - P ilchort Donny Dornm. Dor* Smith ond Lorry An dtrw n. outfi*id*r Jo w Crui * ontot City (4) - Pilchort Chorflo Loibrondt ond Con* Dorter outlaid** Thod Bailor ond i ole ter Jom w Quirk Lot AngoNt III lnl*id*r Phil Gornor ond OulNMtar Ktn Londrtou, Miluteukoo 141 — P ilcho rt Lon B o rk o r ond M a rk C lo o r. th ird bowmon Poul Molltor ond oultNldor Rick Morning M innowlo 14) Pilchort JuOn Boronguor ond Goorgo Fronor third bowmon Gory Gottti ond cotchor Tim Loudnor Mon,root If) Pitchort Chorlio loo Bob McCluro Donntt Mortinoi ond Bryn Smith, inlioldort Dovo Engol ond Vonco Lon ond outtwldor Ro>d Nkholt NY M oll I )) Pilchor John Con dolorio lin t bowmon outlwldrr Loo Motnlli. inloldor Bill Alman NV Vonkoot I II - Pilchort Bill Gu! lie Hon. D o w R^hotti ond Tommy John Ooklond 141 P ilc h o rt G ory Low llo. M ono Hoot ond Jooqu|n Anduior outtNIdort Mite Dovit ond Stow Hondtnon. Dnoyno Murphy Pittiburgh III - OultNldor Torry Horpor Son O.ogo <31 Cotchor Bruco Bochy ond li r t t boiom on Store Gor w y Son Prone two If ) - O utteldtrt Do.Id Hondtnon Jo*l Youngblood. Chili D orit ond Eddio M ilter ond pilchort Joo Pnco A, 1*0 Hommokor ondMiko LoCott Th e Curdlnal* also announce!! that right fielder J im Llndeman was recovering from surgery last Wednesday to remove a rup­ tured disc in hts lower hack. "After making a study of Jim 's track problems we elected to go ahead and remove a ruptured disc,” said Dr. Stan London, the tra m physician. t B i« ttifflf nifrO M W d llL IU U I iH ta b M i ■ L HI U Omm J IIw 1 llt t 1 C*y*4R* l i s t • i m n C^KJP • i Mi m Olivia Gruhbn and Gladytt H.innmn cadi dm vr in a (tair of in FREE A G E N T S B a se b a ll I mrn in h i* «M a f M m r n mm m +m G<«««fm mmm <Mi M w n nn> i « mf xomttP «Ni ttdrl G^r«« •bbh affp Rti wifchdy r R n »iir»p % t sp « b|FR H-iFM' ftVtitt idhR-mt jack# C‘*f t i R i m M t t « > *ki« B if lJW t(M IN Atjrw4rvtarpf P C^fry MHarm** I S | * K M f 4li$m mt »* fri - c m t*** +** y *ri» CMFiii of *• \*mr**ms ark, EicHing » " I * m4 f«F B«b**#f tagym Spw rt-te i-Tte , anHKfetylMfM Grubbs Lifts Metal MFG run* , Ntv. It, I W - I I A M cla I ManufacluriiiK It-ain over Sul­ livan'* Pub In Sanford Women’* Sh IIIm II UcaKuc ailliin Tuesday nluhl al Kurt Melon Field. Gruhbn Marled thing* oil In the firm Inning us. with one run already In. ahe hit a two-run single to give Melal MFG u lead It S o ftb a ll would not give up. Hansom tame on In (he third Inning lo bring III a couple more runs with a double. Tw o singles and three base on balls In the fourth Inning capped the game off for Melal MFG. Rozivr Sought Counsollng H O U STO N (Uf'll — Houstun Oilers running back Mike Rruler udmllled Tuesday hr sought counseling for alcohol abuse last weekend at a local rehabilitation center. Roller, who won the Helsman Trophy in 1983. missed Sunday's road loss to the San Francisco 49ers with an ankle Injury. "Th e Houston Oiler* and m y agent knew nothing about my going down lo the center and talking lo a couple of counselors." Rozler said at a news conference. "1 had the time because I didn't make the trip, so I fell I should go down there for counseling. "I went down therr for two days to talk to some people about drinking. 1 felt that I was drinking a little bit too much and I didn’t want to get carried away. I could lose a lot of things right now. us far us m y life, my friends, m y loved ones, respect from other people and the team. We're playing well, and I don't want to mess that up right now." ' G »mf Mitinws . | g How thru Mpnl 9,198*. g In other softball action Tues­ day. The Ham downed Central Fahrleullon H-4. A three-run sec­ ond Inning started The Hum srpiad in the rlghi direction as an error and a tiuse on liull* aided lo l hose runs. Michelle Miller pul the game away with a two-run triple In Ihc bottom of the fourth Inning, preserving the victory for The Ham - M a rk M y th # VtsBourtwof C tubho utM tor your Bo b dining Blbi BTSBUtantrum p toB IIK lI CUHHOUSE MSV.: U 1 * 1 IM •AMNNUMMUANDO NMto4 M a t e M m Hry. 17M M l OagTrw» Mai. Ummmt Stary.NBONlMBrfi 'yT/Rf> E xpress ■ Htl |H I IMI 114| A S ! Ml IIH H A ­ AS! ilHtl 323-6G84 V •A W4N * I l m BEST PRICES l»-ai BEST SERVICE TRY US! 1sokucj*n tow; o« tx> i V i f #\^ * h teN RCG PRICE SUE IM M U I4 M17SRI4 10,1JR 11 211MRI1 ...see Coatlancd from 8A Hadden, standing at Just 6-2. played a m ajor role in the Raiders offense, when Houston was off. Hadden stepped and picked up the slack, forcing the Falcons to play honestly. "I felt I had a good perfor­ mance tonight but I still need to w o rk h a rd e r on d e fe n se .” Hadden said. "I'm still making a transition. I don’t think I m playing at m y top level yel but It’s still early in the season." SCC toyed with the Falcons In the first half lead* of up lo 16 points before going Into the half with a 54-38 Irud. "W e've played belter In the scrund half so far this season." Puyne said. " W e stu m b le d around on offense tonight and assllunl couch Hob Ek suggested we ch a n g e offenses w h ic h helped us get on track." The Raiders cume out and left FCC early In the second half w ith D u n n in g an d R obert Williams controlling ihc middle, opening up the floor for the guurdslo shoot. Seminole will now look to repeat us champions of Its own to u rn a m e n t th is w e e k e n d . "W e'll take it one game ul a lim e." Payne said. "W e have a lot lo work on and it's to early to start thinking about the future." » 1 M R I1 r— i i | | V ¥ 1 u .ts H .M ll.t * mJm 7* » T t *1 - -c o o p o ta - " — SHOCKS ! Inil.l.lion f f .H | A ..IN M H ■Ltttlim. W4»*nly 1 Monro* MvnulacluiM NAME CHANGE ONLY (FtnMBfty IM 10 INKS) SERVICE..................................................................... S A M E PRICES....................................................................... S A M I WARRANTIES ............................................................ S A M E PERSONNEL .............................................................. SAME Carl o er o han 1ALE PRICE JE F F KRUGER IT ? . : �1U — Im M N m M . I m M , PI, ...Htka 1A Stocks Open Higher N EW YO H K (UPI) P r lr n opened sharply higher today In niodrratr trading of New York Stork Exchange Imtun. T h r Dow J o n r s Industrial average. which frll 22.05 Tues­ day. was up 23.71 to 1901.86 shortly after the market opened. Advance* led d rc lln n 684-216 among th r 1.191 issues crossing th r New York Stork Exchange tape. ' Early turnover amounted to about 10.936,000 share*. city The stork market suffered a modest decline Tuesday after falling to sustain a midday rally triggered by President Reagan's statement he does not want the weak dollar to decline further. Reagan addressed the dollar's slide with the remark. "W e're not doing anything to brtng It down." "I haven't discussed that with any of our people yet." he said. " I d o n 't look for a further Reagan said hr neither expects decline, don't want u further nor wants to see a further decline." Robert Hatcher, a Barclays decline In thr value of the dollar, w hlrh some In the administra­ Bank P LC vice president In tion see as a key to rrductng the corporate foreign exchange, said huge U.S. merchandise trade foreign exchange traders believe drflcll. < Reagan's remark was made sole­ Q u e stio n e d b y re p o rte rs ! ly to pacify Ihe stock market. what h r thought public reaction would be lo the rate Increase. Moore said he hoped the citizens of Sanford would realize the funds are being spent wisely. T h r utility rate Increases are expected lo raise an additional 8220.000 during the first year. A recently completed engineering report demon­ strated the need for ihe rate Increase to cover bonds for the Improvements required by the stale Department of Environmental Regulation. One of the projects that win reeetvr some of these funds Is the vacuum system that Ihe city will use lo separate sanitary and storm sewer lines In Ihe ...Raca ia Local Inforotf These quotation* provided by m em ber* of ihe National Association of Securitte* Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices an nl mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price* do not Include m all markup or markflown. BM American Plonrrr Barnett Hank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress •ftCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Picaary Scotty's Smithrusi Hank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrsllnghousc A sk 5Vb 6 H 30 3 0 H 181k IB H 30*4 34*b 334b 2 IS 22S MU 25S IIS 22*4 IB S 51 *s 46*4 30 H 34 hi 334* 22 224* 64S 26 12 23 19*4 S IS 47 G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK in i'll - Foreign und domestic gold und silver prices quoted In dollars ja r troy ounce today: Cold Previous close 45H 25 oil 5 5 0 Morning Using 461.30 up 3.05 Hong Kong 461.75 up 1.25 New York I'n m rx spot gold o|ien ( 'nines spol silver open 461.10 6 515 up 0.10 up 0 01 (L o n d o n m o r n in g U s in g change is Uiscd on Ih r previous day's dosing price. | Dow Jonas r J o b s s Averages 1 0 :0 0 a. m . 30 In d u s 20 Trans 15 65 llllls b lo c k up 3 1 .1 7 H. 745.43 up I H i . 4 9 up I . 54 9 77 7 1 1 3 6 up 1 9 0 9 .3 2 ...Polk C M t l i u d fro m page 1A same wav all other guards had done the same duly at all times. Oilier guards supported their statements. Polk said today. "I hope thr slut!, since that Incident |thr suicide), ha* been Insluctrd on how lo check the Juveniles." Dollars, Gold Edge igher On Markets The dollar opened higher on major wurld financial exchanges Wednesday, aided by President Reagan's remark that he wants no further decline. Gold edged higher. Reagan, questioned by report­ ers. said of Ihe dollar's slide against major foreign currencies: "W e're not doing anything lo bring It down. "I don't look for a further derllne. don't want a further decline." Reagan said. In Japan, the dollar rebounded against the ye n . d o s in g at 134.35 yen. u p 0 .7 0 from Tuesday's close of 133.65. In Kumpeun trading, the dollar opened In Z urich at 1.3655 Swiss francs, up from Its all-time closing low on T u r s d u y of 1.3527 I hr dollar opened In Frankfurt (U l'l)— Stale and federal of­ ficials announced two hank* In Colorado und one In South Dukotu wrre rinsed Colorado Hanking C o m m is­ sioner Richard It Dnby said Middle Park Hunk In Granby und the ulllllatrd Hunk ol Winter Park in Winter Park were closed Iursdav Tile Federal Deposll Insurance Corp was named rrcclvrr lor both Isinks Bill Olchesky. an FDIC s|Mikesman In Washington. D C . said iIn- agency was Irving lo arrange the sale ol the defunct thinks to oilier llnunclal Institu­ tions. and an announcement was expected Wednesday. The Mlddlr Park Hunk liad 86 assets ol 835 4 million total with about 831 I million in 5.500 deposit account* The Gold opened 83.50 an ounce higher In Zurich at 8461.50 an ou nre and gained 83.50 in London to 8 4 6 1 75 Hank of Winter Park had total asNcls ol 825.9 million, with about 822 6 million In 2.900 defMMlt accounts T h r bank (allures were the I2lh and 13th In Colorado this year, and the I5M||| and 159th nationally In lirllr Fourrhe. S I ) . federal regulators closed the T r l Stair N a tio n a l H a n k T h r b a n k , located In western South Dakota, w ill reopen T h u rs d a y as a branrh ol the First Western Hank of Sturgis S.D Roliert Herrmann, senior dep­ u t y c o m p t r o lle r lo r b a nk supervision lor the Otllce ol the Comptroller of Ihe Currency. Tu e sd a y declared th r lir ll r F o u rc h r bank Insolvent and ap|M)inlrd the FDIC a* receiver. Comedian Dies At 63 LOS A N G E L E S (U l'l) - Come­ Custer said. Paramedics who dian Jackie Vernon, who built a pronounced Vernon dead at successful stage und screen ca­ 12 06 p m said hr appeared lo reer w ith h is c le v e r, se lf­ have sulfrrrd a heart -Hack deprecating humor, has died at Hazel Vemon told police her hi* Hollywood home of an ap­ husband, who hud Jusl returned parent heart attack. H r was63 from an engagement at ihr Vernon's wife. Hazel. found Marina Hotel In La* Vegas, was thr pudgy comic unconscious ro m p la ln ln g of buck pains when she returned home around Tuesday morning as she led ihe noon Tuesday to have lunch bouse for work. Custer said. w ith him . detective Russell The New York-born coinlr best known for portraying a series of loveable losers on such televi­ sion variety shows as "Th e Tonight Show" and the "Dean Martin Show." SANDY BBYLKR1AN SAMUEL WILLIAMS Mr*. Sandy Heylcrtun. 97. 989 O r le n la A v e .. A lt a m o n tr Spring*, died Friday al Life C arr Center. Born Nov. 7. IHH9 In Bulgaria, she moved lo Crnlrul Florida from New York In 1965 She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Suiilum lo United Method)*! Church. Survivors Include 75 family members Including iiumerou* pieces mid nephew*. fluid w in -F a irc h ild Fun e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge ul arrangement*. Mr Samuel Williams. 61. 936 L a r s o n D r i v e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Monday ul his residence. Horn May 23. 1926 In R I c I iw im m I. W .Va.. hr moved to Altamonte Spring* from Silver Spring. Md.. In 1979. He was a retired R m -u I manager for Ih e U.S. Treasury Department and u in rm b rr ol Culh.illr Church ul •h e A n u n rla tlo n . A lla m o n le Spring* He was a Navy veteran, a m e m b e r of S w e e t w a t e r Country Club. Nuilonul Associa­ tion of Life Underwriters. Survivors Include Ills wife. C. Lucille: son. John. Altamontr S p rin g s : m o th e r. M a rla V. Fowler. Winter Park H a ld w ln -F u lre h lld F u n e ra l Home. Allamonle Springs. In charge nl arrangements. BARRY B .8A P P 8R . T h e c u rre n c y mar kets In Brussels and Parts wrre closed for Ihe Armistice Day holiday. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w as s l i g h t l y h i gh e r against key foreign currencies in light trading us many traders look the day off for the Veterans Day holiday. Two Banks Shut Down AREA DEATHS Mr. Hurry Bernard Sapp Sr.. 28. 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. Saillord. died Sunday ul III* resi­ dence. Ikirn Sepl. 9. 1959 In Donulsonvllle. Gii,. In- moved to Sanford Irom E uh II* In 1978. He was a *uw mechanic und u m e m b e r of C h u r c h of Ihe Nuzarrne. He was an Arm y veteran. Survivor* Include III* wife. Jouiiua: son. Hurry Itcmurd .Jr.: slepton. Claude. Sanford: step­ d a u g h te r. N .n o lle . Sanford: mother. Rosie. Orlando: father. Oils Caesar. Blakely. Go.: three brother*. Larry. Raymond, both of O r lu n d o . E r n e s t . W est G e rm a n y: sister. Gloria. O r ­ lando: maternal grandfather. Ernest. Orlando. Mitchell's Funeral Home. O r­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. al 1.6655 German marks, up from 1.653. In Milan, the dollar brgan the day at 1,226.5 lire, up from 1.220.50. In A m ste rd a m . Ihe dollar opened at 1.873 Dutch guilders, up from 1.8575. and In London, the pound fell, o p e n in g at 81.786. down from Tuesday's close 81.80 W i l l i a m M a i n e . 8 3 . of Youngstown. Ohio, who won 17 medals and five ribbons at the national games In Si. Louis this summer, speculated on hts first time In Sanford's race walk: "If I don't have any competition. I should do nicely Just like this morning in ihe biking. I was Ihe only one In the ones o v rr 80. But I bad fun." W atrhing the front runner — or. rather, walker — whisk by. Maine said, "You have to devel­ op a technique. It 's almost like a swivel hip. like Elvis Presley used to do on T V on the Ed Sullivan show." Bob Fine. 56. of Delray Bruch. ...Bowlers _ »A Mrs. Drewnlak both bowl In Ihe senior leagues In Sanford and she Is serrelary of Ih r "W ushdav Dropouts" iram . She said. "W e bowled up north and when we moved here we con­ tinued on. It helped us make Irieuds with Ihe people here. We have a lot of lull with II. I enjoy II." Bill howling Isn't their only Interest, "taut year we won a medal lor Jltlrrhogging In Ihe Games." Joe said, "and I enIrred my crall using reeyiied plastic hot lie* In the bobby show and won llrsl prize. I ll probably enter again this yrur." Mr* Drewnlak has her eye on a medal III pinochle which she |ilan* lo enter Thursday m orn­ ing The Drewnlak* are mem tiers ol ihe Over 50 Club and were on band lo serve Ihe compllmenlury liirakla*! lo 150 Gam es participants Tuesday m o rn in g T h e y u l l r n d llie dance* *poiuiorrd by ihe club every Wednesday ullrrnoon al S a n lo rd C iv ic Center. T h e y hadn't signed up lor Wednes­ day's Golden Age duller cotllrst yet Joe said. "I figure we can lei someone else win Ihls yrur." Julie Russo. 72. ol 133 Mayfair Circle txiwlrd Monday, but was al the lanes Tuesday wulllng lo bowl with her regular Irugur. "I l ove my b o w l i n g . " she rxclulined. "don't take It away Irom me. I suffer from arthritis m > I never know myself until I gel up If I'll feel like bowling. It really hurts me when I'm not able lo bowl. It's m y hobby. I don't care for bingo or anything else but howling " Mrs. Russo has lived In San­ lord lor seven years and says she had a "pretty good uveragr" when she used lo bowl up north In Long Island. N Y. "A ll In all." she said. "I've been bowling for 20 years." vacuum system ctmaMa of sewage station, vacuum lines, roughly vacuum valves close to the homes they serve, and vacuum sewage pum ps to connect to the neatest gravity sewage line, conducting the raw sewage to ihe Poplar Street treatment plant without having to build a new line. Sanford's Director of Engineering and Planning Bill Simm ons said building the station wtn not be the biggest part of ihe sewer separation project. Th e real work comes In laying the sewer tines. Simmons said th r plan la to lay the vacuum Hnr up a given alley and connect existing lines to It. Some of ihe lines may need lo be replaced because of damage by tree roots or deterioration from age. winner In men's division, ages 55 to 64. asserts that the sport of r a c e w a l k i n g 1s perfect for Florida, w om en and Oolden Agcrs. W hy Florida? Flat land und more tolerant weather. W hy women? Pectoral muscles are bull! up. W hy Golden Agers? O n ly l*V lim e s one's body weigh! hits the pavement rather than three or four limes one’s weight, as with running. Bob Miller. 55. of Casselberry, look second place. He trained In England for racewalking while with the A ir Forre. He would train by walking 1.000 miles a year. " I train once a week Just for Ihe heck of It. I go with m y daughter: she Jogs. I'm Just maintaining m y status quo.” First lo cross that finish line In Ihe w o m e n 's d ivisio n , ages 55- 64 and 70s. was C a t h y She said she m rrls a lot of n lrr people from around thr country In the Games "Yesterday I was sitting with a crowd of women from North Carolina, u busload here front North Curnllna to take |iurt In Ih r Gum r* und lour Disney W orld." Jack and Mary Kaminsky ol 614 Surllu Si.. Sanford. u I m i how led in the to u rn a m e n t. Tuesday was Jack's 71st birth­ day. H r was celebrating by howling and rating u sandwich ut ih r txiwllng alley. H r hadn't h o w le d th u t w e ll In I h r Woodllff. 58. of Orlando. "Th a t a w o rk !" she said, w iping her brow. "I'm so competitive, and I never thought I wan. It's sur­ prising. isn't It? You get younger as you get older." W o o d l l f f c a rrie d a w h i t e handkerchief while rarewalking and. lo mark her laps, odd and rv rn . she exchanged II from h a n d to h a n d , d u e to her "shortterm m em ory." Carolyn Peel. 58. of Indianapo­ lis. Ind.. had been In the tend but thought her sevenlh lap wan her eighth and stopped. It was hard for her lo get the muaclea chugging again and she wound up with second place. D irk Donahue, of O rlando Runner's C lub and a rarewalker e n t r a n t , w a n t s to s t a r t a rarcwalker's club In thla area. H r urges those Interested to contact him al 896-3987. toum um rnl but said. "I enjoyed li and Hum 's Ihe name of Ih r game. H r has b rrn bowling 20 years and howls with his wife, who has b rrn bowling for nine years'. In focal senior leagues on Monday and Friday. Th is Is their sreoild year In Ihe Games. Mrs. Kaminsky said site has m ri some delightful proplr here (or Ihe Gaines. "Th e y're all out lor Ihe same thing — to enjoy Ihrm selvrs and meet new peo­ ple. I Hunk It’s wonderful. It's Ih r best thing Sanlord could have pul on for Ih r senior citizens " Bomb Explodes At Beirut Airport B E IR U T. Lebanon lU I'l) - A bom b hidden In a sulleasr exploded III Ih r rlly's ulrjMirt departure terminal loday. killing one person, wounding al least 59 others snd causing extensive damage, security sourer* said T h r sourer* said it bom b hidden In a suitcase that was curried by a woman exploded al -I IO p in. inside Ihe departure loungr Inlltal casualty rc|>orls said the blast killed one woman and w o u n d e d a n o th e r 5 9 p e op le . Syrian troops, who are In charge of security al the airport, and Ihe Lebanese Arm y rut off ih r highway leading lo Ih r facility lo clear Ihe way for ambulances and rescue learns. A m b u la n c e s w it h s ire n s echoing throughout Beirut raced as Ihev evacuated Ihe casualties lo Ih r rlly 's hospital*. T im L i v w a s i h r first d a y Ih e a ir p o r t h a d re o p e n e d a lle r a liv e d a y n a tio n w id e s lr t k r . HOSPITAL NOTES GayaM Sr itar Atlantic Baach. bay Caatral Parts* Sa*n »m Mm #Ms I Parts* Maa** it A.tirraa Oat. M A OMISSIONS Ssntsra M r r i N l Phan* C x tra t* L Ph.nip* MaanC William* M a ryG May Aitamama lyrin*, GayWM S n t a r. Atlantic baach Ja*t*A B Lwlintai. Cnar#r<M D IK M S B O It Sanar-f laanarSB Fracar Marcaia A Smith E i m M Davit.Orlando B IS TM t Cantral PanSa B«* n *. l Het*f4e4 Grata Ctancimarna. W tnar S*rin*t. (trl MarvtanTn San aa, Santa,* *iri Jaanata Smith. Cattaibarry tay Oct. I* Ana Bawtiiti. Datary. Say CanStca Hvbbatl. OrlanSa. girl Kathy Maak. Altamyna Sarin**, bay Oct. M Traci Gram baa. W w a r Park. *iri April Grattaa. Lan| >aa*. *irl Oct. I I Mary Jana*. W inar Park, bay Sharry McClvakay. W inar Park. *:rl MIITINO TNI N IID O l IVM V FAMILY Hanning • Owl Of Pn Scilc r Qttm m Jr. Punaral Dtrsctar PH. 134*1810 G IG G ra m k o w -G a ln e s p iu Funeral Hom e • V• » UY* ALLY OW9VVP A O ff RATED 1S0 DOG TRACK AD. - IOMQWOOO A GU4RDMN CH4PFL B r ifM o n G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e 8 . LEE WILSON Mr. S. I x r “ Pappy" Wilson. 79. of 451 Eagle Circle South. Casselberry, died Saturday ul his residence. Horn Aug. 4. 1908 in Woodrow. S.C.. he moved lo Central Florida from there In 1916. He was a retired sales r e p r e s e n t a tiv e for a fa rm equip m e n t c o m p a n y und u Methodist. Survivors Include Ills wife. Geraldine H .; two daughters. Carol A nn. Casselberry, and Gera Lee. Philadelphia. G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. CAll O A K L A W N f IKS I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere... OAhlAWN FIJNERAl HOME 122 4 2 b l l si IBS I 8m W k. VHmm ■Baa«ar L f J . PROUDLY URVW6 OIM CO— WRTY FOR OVER l t t YEARS, M U M EM 322-2131 * L Craft T he GUARDIAN PLAN* £ & Prearranged Funeral Program FAIR PRICES, openly quoted, even over the phone It's part of the high standard of service you can always expect at a Guardian ChaDel' BRISSON GUARDIAN FUNERAL HOME Sanford. 322-2131 We endorse the GUARDIAN PLAN* insurance funded, prearranged funeral program. �________ l e s f rd C o o k O f The PEOPLE Hunts. MstsrA FU * WeBssT , l» v . H, m y - 11 * W eek Homemaker Hat A Flair For Creating Appealing Dining Experiences ■2£2&S2E» It takes a special person like Sally Rosemond. our Cook of the Week, to accept a challenge and turn It Into a delightful, flavorful dining expert* encc. One that appeals to all the senses. " I like to cook.” she says, "because I enjoy the challenge of creating not only a nutritious, delicious meal, but also the presenting of as attractive a plate as possible. As wi th flower arrangem ent, the principles of design carry through In fond preparation, and I am convinced that the appeal of food Is equally as strong to the rye as to the taste buds.” Mrs. Rosemond adds that the rotor, balance of flavors, textures, harmony and size of portions all go Into the difference between a pleasurable eating experience and one that Is not long savored. "T h e simple addition of garnishes.” she says, "can do wonders for a plate that needs a special touch, tlrrba and other seasonings ran make a bland entree a gourmet delight. Th e old saying. "If you can rrad. you ran rook." Is. I feel, a matter of the degree to which the challenge Is there to experiment snd dtsrovrr what ran be added, changed or subtracted from what Is on the written page.” Mrs. Rosemond also says that she feels gourmet rooking does not neresaarlly mean fancy, exnllr food, but having Ih r ability to arrange com m on Ingrrdlents Into appealing combinations and portions. tier latest challenge, she explains. Is "cooking light. T o discover how and what ra n be attractively substituted In recipes to fit Into today's health-conscious inode and still preserve some of the good taste that I grew up w ith." Our cook flashes a bright smile as she recalls her childhood In a town In Ohio, "Just about the s U r of Sanford." she says. Iler mother. Irma (Mrs. Henry) llurlburt. who Is still a very active ortugrnartan. was a home economist. "She's a wonderful rook." says Mrs. Rosemond. "und I watched and lasted and helped In the kitchen hut I never rooked at home. Mother Is In the volunteer Pink Lady program and has been on Ihe state level In North Carolina. She sews, she does needlework, she's made afghans. she's terribly lalentrd with her hands and In rooking She Is what I would call a "basic gourmet" cook, adding sauces, seasonings and garnishes lo make Ihe dish more uppeullng. My (hid had a braulllul garden und we raised cocker spaniels, und we raised chickens, und I rode horseliack through Ihe fields and the woods. I had u wonderful childhood climbing trees, playing Uisrliull. riding horses, hiking In the woods — Jusi a wonderful growing up lim e." Hrsldes. traveling lo many Interesting places across the coun try with her fam ily. Mrs Hosemond recalls her summers at camp as especially meaiitngtul "I think iny camp years have prntiuhly tieen Ihr mnal Influential years." she says. "In formulating values and principles Along with m y childhood und my |uirrnts' love, my camp experience was second In tnt|>ortaner lo me. We had dally devotions, a camp creed, and a lot of quotes that I still live b y ." Her brother. Ur. James Hurlhurt. who shares some of Ih r same uirmnruhlr moments with our cook, specializes In Internal medicine and cardiology In Winter Park. Mrs. Rosemond earned a II.A. degree In biology at Wells College, u liberal arts college for women Auntie Lois Marks 90th Birthday Lois W rlss ol Sunlord. cele­ brated her 90th birthday Oct. 3 wlih u group of her relatives. Those present for Ihe occasion were: Hulh and George Green. South (lend. liuL: Joan and Hill Owens and Hill Owens J r .. Fort Worth. Texas; Susan and Greg Stevens of Minneapolis. Minn.: G a yle a n d J i m M c ln e rn e y . Jacksonville: Melba and Meade C o o p e r . My r t l e W e in m a n . Honnlr Schumacher and daugh­ ter Shauna Schumacher. Frieda G lrlo w and Hill und W aller Git-low. all of Sanford. "A untl Lois." the affectionate name used by thosr who love Mrs. Welsa. was born on Oct. 3. 1897 In Louisville. Ky. H er m o t h e r was Ma r y Elizabeth Moore, better known to friends as Miss Hetty, and her father was Jo h n Culvin Moore, an accomplished cabinet maker and carpenter. Mrs. Weiss went to school In Louisville and In 1024 entered Ihe Hapttst Training School for Women, a part of the Southern Haptlst Theological Seminary. Her first assignment upon leav­ ing Ihe school wus to the Settle­ ment House at a rough area of the city called Th e Point. There, she worked with Ihe underprivi­ leged. A member of the Goodwill Industries board from Memphis. T e n d . , v is it e d L o u i s v ille , checked with the Settlement House und Haptlst T ra in in g School and promptly hired Mrs. W eiss for a p o s itio n w ith Goodwill In Memphis. She re­ mained there for eight years. With a need to care for her p a r e n t s , s h e m o v e d to Pleusurevlllc. Ky. Seven months later, with u strong desired to return to Ihe business field, she moved with her jiarents buck to Solly Rosamond en|oys the challenge o f cooking. In Aurora. N Y She allended graduate s< In oil at Duke University’s school of physical therapy. "I had ihe I m-s I ol Iwo worlds." site e x c la im s "| went llrsi to a girls' school, then lo Duke University In a graduate program, so I had Ihe Ireuelll of a co-ed slluallou there and at Duke Is where I in n my hustiand My parents and I went lo Duke lo pick up my brother who was an undergraduate siudenl there, and he knew my I i i i s I m i i i I. s o he Introduced m e." At this time. Ur. Itoscmoiid was serving Ills Internship In jirdlulrlcs al Duke and happrned lo spy a ptioto of Sally Hurlhurt In her brother’s wallet. "In an olUiand com m cnl." laughs Mrs Itosrrnnnd. "he said to my brother. 'Oli. I may m arry her some day?* So then we met and dated lor a year and a half." Alter they left Duke University, the Hosrmonda were married in January 1954 llieri moved on lo Atlanta. Oa.. where our cook worked us a physical therapist ai Emory University lor two and line-hull yrars "until motherhood." she says, while her hustiand was in a residency program in medicine at the VA hospital. Their next move was lo Charleston. S C where Ur. Hosemond took u fellowship In cardiology Arriving In Sanford In I OSH. Ur Hosemond opened his practice ol internal medlclnecurdlology. und sevrral years lairr Joined ton es with Ur. William C. Rape. "A n d now we have a new p a rtn e r." says Mrs. Hosemond. " U r . Lawrence V a lla rlo ." T h is brilliant truin of cardiologists lias offices nrar downtown Sunfnrd. Along the way. Ihe Hosemonds produced three fine children, one burn In eueh stale they lived In. and thev are still scattered far and wide. Th e ir daughter. Cherle. is In the practice of physical therapy In Durham. N.C. A son. James. Is Involved In research and product development al Monsanto In California Another son. Hlchard. Is in his residency program (n obstetrics and gvnrcology al Vanderbilt University In Nashville. Term Hlchard Is married lo Ihe former Am y Damn ol Sanford, and she Is working toward her Ph il. In biology. " T h e y were high school sweethearts." says Mrs. Hosemond. "and dated for about six yeurs before they inurrled " Mrs Hosemond Is un active woman who ulmosl never slis si III. she says As a member of the Ixoru Garden Club, one of her |iel projects has been the "poison plant garden" at Central Florida Regional Hospital, und. as co-chairman, has been Insirumcttial In Its designing and planning. "Ii has been ■ unique thing for this area." she explains, "and It's been a real good com m unity education project In conjunction with the hospital. School groups. Boy Scouts. O lrl Scouts, senior cltIren groups, and newcomers to Florida who aren't aware of what Is poisonous and what Isn't, tour the garden." T h e "garden” has won awards on the national, stale and deep south Irvels. O u r cook Is also a past president of the rlu b and through the years has enjoyed flower arranging, "m ainly for the home." she says. "1 have rutting flowers In the yard and I enjoy gathering goodies from the woods and dried things." Her country kitchen Is often treated lo fresh, creative arrangements giving It a homey touch. She Is a member and past deacon of the Presbyterian C hurch as well as a circle chairman. She is also a member of PEO. Chapter Y . a philanthropic education organization. In addition, our cook loves Ihe great outdoors and proves It by hiking the trails and sharpening her tennis game. She's also become a shutter bug and takes courses at SCC to Improve her skills. One of the first things she did as her children left home was compile an album for each of them. "I've collected pictures up to the celling through the years." she says, "of Little League. Biddy League. A A U . soccer, football and all the different groups they belonged lo. and all their activities. And when they all left home, the first thing I did was to do a scrap bonk for each child lo bring them up lo date from childhood to their graduation. I've kept doing that through the years and have three or four scrapbooks which chronicle our whole history of married life. I think If this house were to burn down. I'd grab those things first? They're real treasures." Th e Hosemonds also keep In touch with friends from all over the world and our thoughtful rook enjoys keeping a record of that through pictures of I hoar special occasions. At the very heart of Ihe Rosemond household Is Sally Rosemond who seems to thrive on visits from family and friends from all over the stales and abroad, and sometimes In great numbers. "T h e main thing we do Is entertain, and I rook all the time.” she says, laughing. “ That seems to be our thing these days. We enterlaln friends from far and wide frequently, and I enjoy It an much. Through Ihe years we've had groups of people, housr parlies And Ihe kids, when they were In school, at spring break they'd bring home all their friends. One weekend we had 75 here. All Ihe members of my son's fraternity came for Ihe weekend. We had bodies all over Ihe place? That was fun." She adds that II wasn't easy lo feed 75. but It was fun and a real challenge. Everything was served In great quantities and they didn't even have lo eat In shifts. "W e fed them ail at anew." says Mrs. Hosemond. O n that day. IX iIw U . was In Ihe basketball finals, so everyone enjoyed the game along with their gracious hosts "O u r home Is a gathering place for family and Trlends around Ihe world." says Mrs. Hoarinond. "W e run a motel." she laughs, "called the Hearj Of The St. Jo hn 's. I. of course, like lo gel Into the cooking end of II. I like to relax when they get here, m i I cook ahead and freeze and have It all organized so I ran play! Keeping In touch Is our special joy. In fact, once a month m y husband picks up the phone and rails somebody out of his past that he hasn't seen In maybe 30 or 40 years. T h is Is our Joy lliul we have right now. touching Baa COOK. S B Microwave Magic Midge's Sweet Potato Crop Ready For Holiday Season Alt rx p rrtrn c r I had tills past weekend prompted the topic for tills week's m ilium . In late May I planted vim e sweet potato slips. The summer has come and gone, the vines still took green und healthy, und I figured surely by now there should lie sweet |xitatoes under the ground Since this was the first time I have planted sweet potatoes I really did not know what lo expect. Very carefully I dug Into the soil and. eureka. I found large, medium und small lutiers that are Just walling to tie harvested. Now we ll has Iresh ones right through the holldayx. I Ii o |k *. The llesh of I h r potato Is firm and yetlow/orunge. the skin Is darker. ‘Auntto’ Lois Wtits The potato Is sweet and moist. Those that can lie purchased al the grocer s now. la* Memphis. There, she ran the they yams or sweet |x>tatocs. ure Iresh und bookkeeping department for a very reasonably priced. f ir m w h ic h m a n u fa c tu r e d Yellow fruits and vegetables are good sruxnnlngs and spices. She later sources of Vitamin A. Hrcuusc ol the high sugar and m oisture content of sweet rhangrd Jobs and went lo work directing un office slalf al u new* potatoes they microwave very well and quickly. A micro-baked sweet potato Is u hospital. Interested In w o rk in g for delicious accompaniment to ham or pork. T o prepare: scrub the potatoes, prick with u herself, she bought u small bookstore and run It for about lurk. M icrowave on !(><)% power 3-4 minutes lor I medium |x>tato. T u rn potato four yrars. Th e Southern Haptlst C on ven tio n did not have a over halfway through cooking lime. Allow- 3 minutes standing time. bookstore In Memphis and made an agreement lo buy her oul und With the holidays almost upon us. these allow her lo manage the busi­ recipes will provide others ways to serve the ness. traditional holiday potato. Mrs. Weiss later moved lo Richmond. Va.. to manage a YAM BOATS Haptlst bookstore there. Some 3 medium yams or sweet |>otatocs say she moved lo manage the 1* ru p butler store: others say It was to be I teaspoon salt nearer New York City und a man Y* cup (packed) brown sugar named Ed Weiss whom she had I I cup hulf and half cream met earlier. 14 cup chopped peeuns The two soon were married Microwave, on 100% power, yams 13-15 and moved lo Florida. minutes or until lender, turning yams over Mrs. Weiss has been u Sunday- once. Cool enough lo handle. Cut jiolalucs School teacher for more years In half lengthwise. Scoop oul potato mixture than anyone can remember. into howl, leaving l*-lnch shell. Cut butler Midge My*0# AS) Bene Ereaomtst SmiaaleCMUUMity 1 J M J Q L *I4 Into pieces: add to yam mixture, ulong with salt, brown sugar, and half of cream. Heat until smooth. Continue beating In enough crcum until of desired consistency. Spoon mixture Into shells. Place on glass serving plate. Sprinkle w ith pecans. M/W 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Vi cup frrsh orange juice VA ru p butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs 2 tablespoons grated orange Microwave potatoes for 12-18 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Peel th - potatoes. M/W Ihe butler, und mash Ihe potatoes In. Mix In Ihe rem aining Ingredients. Spoon Into 2-quurt casserole dish. M/W for 5 minutes on 100% power. Heduee power tp 70% and M/W for 8 12 minutes more. Garnish with orange slices and almonds. If you're looking for a different way to serve sweet potatoes, try this! BWEET POTATO BAL AO 3-4 large sweet potatoes or yams Y* cup water 1 ran (8 ounces) pineapple tidbits 2 upples. chopped I green onion, sliced NBW ORLEANS YAMB V« cup honey *4 cup butter I teaspoon cornstarch Va cup pecan halves Y* teaspoon nutmeg 4-t cup paekrd brown sugar I teaspoon lemon Juice I teaspoon vanilla Vi cup cooking oil 12 ounces canned yams, drained (reserve Place unpeeled sweet potatoes and water liquid) In IVA-quart casserole. Cover. M/W on 100% In a shallow 2-quarl casserole, melt butter power 10*12 minutes or until Just about on 100% power (about 1 minute). Add the tender. Let stand 5 minutes. Uncover, and pecans, stir and mlerowuve 2-3 minutes. cool enough lo handle. Peel potatoes und Add brown sugar und YA cup of reserved slice Into serving bowl. Drain pineapple liquid und vanilla. Microwave on 100% liquid Into 2 cups glass measure: set aside. Itower 3 minutes. Stir. Add yums und gently A d d pineapple, apples, und onion to turn to coat In the liquid. Mlrrowave. potatoes: set aside. uncovered. 2 minutes. T u rn Ihe yarns and If necessary, add water to pineapple Juice M/W 2-3 minutes, or until healed through. to make VA cup. Blend In honey, cornstarch und nutmeg until smooth. M/W on 100% A casserole of sweet potatoes can be power 1-lVA minutes or until mixture bolls, curried easily lo u church suppocr or to a stirring once. Blend In lemon Juice and oil. fumlly get-together. Pour over potato mixture and toss lightly. Cover and rcfr'gerate until chilled. Makes 10 ORANGE/8WEET POTATO CASSEROLE servings. 4 pounds yums Ya cup brown sugar S ec Y u a s. SB VA teaspoon salt C'aimrd yams can lie substituted for fresh cooked ones In M>nte recipes. Th is recipe is quick and easy. �I IB — SeitferB Herat*, Sanfwr*, FI. Wednesday, Nav. 11,1W7 Woman, Abused By Father, Now Battles Blackmail DEAR ARBTi M y sinter. OLDWOtlRDS " N e ll." Is about to divorce " J im ." who won a miserable DEAR OLD WOUND®: I re abusive hunhuml. J im wauls commend that yon choose the another dinner, but Nell has lesser of the two evils. First, given him more chances than explain your dilemma to your she can room . I.lsicn to this: father In order to prepare him to Ik-fore Nell married Jim . she told deal with the situation when you him that when she was a child, disclose this blackmail plot to she had been sexually abused by your mother. It won't he easy, our lather She thought J im had bill It's far better than forcing a right to know in order to help your sister to stay married to him understand any residual J im . hangups she may have suffered from that terrible experience. DEAR ABBY: You recently N rll never told o u r mother printed a letter from a person In-cause our lather threatened to tro u h le d b y an 8 4 -y e a r-o ld kill her If she told anyone. abusive mother. In your reply J im told Nell il she goes you said. "A b u s e d children through with the dlvorcr. he will u s u a l l y a b u s e t h e i r o w n tell o u r m other e veryth ing . children." Abby. Mother would In* devas­ Abby. that Is not true. The tated and It would In* the end of majority of people who were their marriage. Il would also abused as children do not abuse hurt our father professionally their own children because they and r o c tally If this ever got nui. remember well the pain they With the help of a therapist. Nell suffered at the hands of abusive w as able to o v e rro m e the parents. Perpetuating the eyries psychological damage, forgive of abuse Is not Inevitable, and to nur father, and felt no need to suggest otherwise does a grave tell our mother. luiustlce to the m illio n s of How can we prevent J im from parents out there who have telling our mother now? overcome their own sad histories Then l say. "If you get hungry, make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, or take a piece of fruit • Just don't eat the leftovers unless I say. 'Hev. anybody can eat this: there Isn't drought left over lo do anything w ith." Sometimes I don't care tf they eat all the leftovers— but Iherr are times when I do care. I Just in give their own children the loving childhoods they did not have themselves. DEAR BEEN THEBE: You are • 4101 HT. N M U IT « U twimtt n u n *oo tooat tn* L ITTLE OPEN 6 DAYS OR NO C O S T T O • t r i e m in t • m M0V1C Kng Of m* O nflfM ' (IBTO) (Part 1 o* 1) J0»m I t v x ) DEAR ABBY: Mv •husband's com(Kitiy Is having a three-day weekend meeting at a resorl hotel In Ihe city In which we live. T h c r r are no planned evening activities, and s|iouxrs are not Invited They have reserved a hotel room for my hiisliaud. and he Insists on slaying there rather than til home. Also, tie Insists on my staving at home and not |oln!ng him al l hr end of Hie work day. I don't agree. What are your thoughts? E C 'M M M M n rg on • caiu* r«nert *M a myttcai 1* a gnw-y baat rat rafumi to t m w m* bvMioct y*a/i aft** r* t*o 1»W ancowSarad tacti o*w* » Wono*rXJ world ot &»n*y * or*. »antahon RESENTFUL a 4 H OUTW OQO IO U A M 1 I a PM MAOADF4E 7 a j EOP a n c t * g I f |l1 |FA IM LYTltt a I TO) M ATU M A loot at d* Gwa pagot tiandt many txdt a to man t r*iai«ntn« *rtn m* «ianet CJ-tngng »n,«onr*nt |R) (W S ir to I iPan 1 ot 3i Q a H I R0CK70R0 FILES leM II 1 P M IK A V I P M NOB 7*0 ;v .v v t w J w ft — 1 v • EVIL O ttO i I [JMMM! IB M 7*0 a > t :i 4 IN TIR TA M M IM T TOMtOMT a W S t LO W ON B M W a W M H l OP FO R TU M Q t it ) c h e e r s 7*0 It BAHPONO A M } BON 0*0 a 4 HIGHW aT TO HKAVtN Jon­ athan n* s t a ,txng boy iG w trt Pan** Ratt,t*l »*o ttcaott rro a tariaty trorid 'ortoang m* bage o' r » tan*, tin Swttol 0 I a P t ( - W t l l PLAYHOUSE Pf*-*t* M*rm*n 4 <KtO by M r bout* ttgulart nctutfng Coaboy Curt* amt A ng Cartoon o dr* p,m* «Jt< n of tr* Saturday momrg *no« 7 a PtSFICT tTH A N O IM Larry >a** Ball mo ta*ng ta-att n H r , »,tn run ,-«< bang bu»«d n r»om o* J t v U t and Oar, Ann* 0 It |M) MOV It »n . 8'«a><att C'ub it945) Em*o E v i . « ; M»ty Pmgaad F^* ***n *g*'t conawg* al an a .u , Oararum u r v o r and ma>a V'oa* toaa’O mulu*i moar ,-anding ano raioact S |10) HATX3*UL 04 OCX A PM1C Trv* oo* At toubwrn tayX ** *jtcano tocutai on m* rniatyt*'!* o< "*» uta or ano*r-i MarCwiarWurr' aNcn aa* datlroiad n da A o 79 a'urw r and d* tit/vnq ..iiago o* Poa/uoiii SarrAtor Robart For AOfTf' a (>) MOVIE A{ncai,{na Soa 119791 Wartn Snaan F'adarc* Fur >«1 An ma<i-gan<a aganI tr-pa n on a d«*ton ub mar nio d* v «t nan-«a ,ungr* ’o 'ml and m i ran*, gaaa AWOL Arm, or*oar ano *aa X>dd a" prprout atta"«it at n r captor* •cOO • 4 TEAS IN THE l if e Aa, t a.adgarda mod*, O'4ay rnuad raactoct af*r V * tncat ub »■* nar t*»*nm tiuyoand-to ba (In Sta>*01 1 O M A G N U M .PLMagrum tat traced to a" etuvre aoman anota , i v ' f ce i* denad b, e-e- ,ore 7 a NAPOLEON ANO JOSE­ PHINE A LOVt STONY Banal or <Mr't Jowonn* 'o jam Sapowon n itai, ala' Naporaun ratumt to Par* a two and h - i ol tea a *« > a"*' at" ” 0po ,-a Cnarr*t Start Ar- Kids Lm Lee’s ! I I I [ With Pre*f tf Pwtkw I -K . 't e t e J S L . ■ No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy C H IC K E N LEG, M ASH ED P O TA TO E S W ITH GRAVY, B ISCUIT, DRINK A N D FR EE CAR. $499 MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOM ER 1W5 S FR E N C H • 17-92. SA N FO R D 4099 S HW Y 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 IS (t t ) 00 0 0 DAY! (MON-THU) 17 C N N N IN S • (E| HOME SHOPPING NET- 1*0 I B B O L D ANO THE BEAUTIFUL • (10) FLORUA M O W GROWN (FRI) • (IP) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 8 ( 1 9 ] FRENCH CMtF (TU I I B (191 MADClimC COONS (WED) • (1*) WOOOWR 3H TS SHOP (THU) 7.00 • 4 TOOAT 7 B GOOD MORNING AMf SlCA i t ( i n a i jo e B l I O l SOUARE ONI TILIVlStON 2:00 • < ANOTHER w o *u > i ■ AS THE YYORLt TURNS 7 B ONE H F t TO U > ( IS (I t ) FALL GUY B H*l MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FR1I B 09) WONDERFUL Wt*LO OF ACRTLICS IMOM) B HOI JOY OF PAINTING TUE) 8 119) ART OF WILLIAM A ll U N ­ DER (W tO) 8 (1 9 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL Pi NTIMG (THU) 7:30 • t TONIGHT SHOW Hot! JWtnry Ca ton ScTtoduWd actor A, noto Scnaarwn*gg*r ganWrmganm uw ti Ttw ttta Ctuto |tn Stottoi I • W K N P M CMCMNATI 7 • M O H TU W O J } t (t t ) LATf (MOW From S*pt 19*7 Actot AM MWin I S*cond O a n c t I Bob Ba,*a- md comx Danmt 9 a , aid nott Aitacro n*a |R| |« Stareol • (10) (TA N HUSTLES I B MOSSING PROGRAM (FNI. THU) ) l (M ) THU HOC SCATS S (1*1 SESAME STREET • 00 I • MORNING PROGRAM IMONWIO) I I (•■) SMURFS ADVENTURES • 05 1) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5;30 I I ( I I ) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS B (IP) MISTER ROGERS 12*0 I • AOOESLY Adda' I Mona r -t G'aa- ypan o-u.-da m c u 1, at a-- S toontorad ran ’*\t .a T • MOVIE A Sumn*- • ’ * , (19S9I Hcna>d EgAn Samba 0** • (I ) HOME SHOPPING NETW OM 2*0 N 8 H9) S -M CONTACT 3:00 s is ■ t 7 )t B II BEWITCHI0 BOO B 4 JUDGE I O DONAHUE 7 O G E R A IO O ) l ( I I ) OUINCT S )(1 P I SESAME STREET 12*0 • « LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LITTIBM AN Scnadudd comx J*try Sanlod tn* Ttraa- o< Poai lyjrn peter (in Staraoi I I | tl) HAWAII FIVE-* 4 SANTA SARSARA O g u id in g l ig h t o GENERAL HOSPITAL |H| JEM (19) MISTER ROGERS 3:OS ti TOM A JERRT ANO FRIENDS 3:30 BOS t| LITTLE PRAIRIE HOUSE ON X |1l| REAL g h o s t s u s t e r s tD I '91 SESAME STREET THE 4.00 B30 12: SO a .U MOVIE Tr* W M X * -d (t9J7l Stapa't Gralrjar Wacd*rr Cora, B I ,F )| 4 SUPERIOR COURT 10.00 B * ( A l l OF TH* CENTURY t B HOUR MAOA71NE 1:10^........ t O M O VlE d i , « A g a r 11(771 Ftaomc For-ayt *ad*an Lto,d •Own 1:30 405 1) FLINTSTONIS 4:30 10.05 t o THREE S COMFANY ) ! (11) FACTS OF LIFE ID HO) SQUARE ONI TELEVISION 17 MOVIE 2:00 10:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION O 17 FLINTSTONIS m a k e p r a t e r s t o th e RAVEN (FRI) ( 0 110: WILD AMERICA |MON| ED (IP) PROFILES OF NATURE ITU*) ED (10) LIVING BOOT IWEOl ED (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 4 LOVE (O A T ) • NEWS |R| 7 B MOVIE l a c , U 9 «t|U a ,kC* tt*.4'*r Lev* Caron I f (tl| WTASNE 11:00 2: SO • 4 HIGH ROLLERS t O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O WHO S THE BOSSY I t ( I t ) HART TO HART ED (191 RING OF TRUTH (FRI| B | tp | OIL (MON) S (19)CONSTITUTION THAT DE­ LICATE BALANCE |TUI) B 1191 ODYSSEY IWEDl H I (101 NOVA (THU) 11 MOVIE Tt* > , a flruV Ma |'949i R*d Staton jar*! B a - 3:00 I O N IG H TW A TC H I I ( I I ) ASM ON SUTM Tope J ' -ear, coupot 3:30 • 4 NEWS (Ft| )1 (11) CISCO SIO LOO 5:05 t| MUNSTIRS AFTERNOON 4*0 I I CNN NEWS 12:00 • 4 I D ' S NEWS IS <H| AMOY GRIFFITH • (191 UPSTAIRS, o o w n s t a ir s (FRI) B HOI GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) 8 (191 MASTERPIECE THEATRE - JU S T 5:30 B 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE t O JEOPARDY' 5:00 •ANNABY JONES ITUE- 5 00 B 4 NEWLYWED GAMI t o m -a -v h I O L IV E AT FIVE It |ll| GIMME A BREAK (FRIW IO) u 111) GIMME A BREAK |IHU| B CO) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN IFRII 8 UO) OCEANUS I MON| 8 110) UNDERSTANDING HU­ MAN BEHAV-OR |IUE) 8 110) BUSINESS FILE (WtO) 8 UOl ECONOM.CS USA (T h O) d l IS) OINOSAUCIRS 11.30 B ■ 4 LAUREL ANO HAR0Y I I ( I I ) DALLAS 4:35 • CLASSIC CONCENTRATION at I IP) 2:30 • MAGNUM. PL B OiVORCl COURT SB OPRAH WINFREY (M| BRAVISTARN shrines )| (H I TRAPPER JOHN M 0 ffi |toy CAPTAIN KANGAROO ■ 4 GETTING IN TOUCH i t (ii| a use f u • 1*0 • IIP) AM WE AIMES (7SI. TMU) B IIP) WEATHtS (MONWED) (•) H O W SHOPPING NFY. 4 DAYS OP OUR LIVES • ALL MV CHILDREN |H ) HA WAN FIVE A (1*1 W IR E COOKING NOW I I M O W (FAVW0N. THU) I I IKE THE WAR YEARS (TU IWED) • 45 11*0 • 4 I ■ 7 v NEWS IS I11IMNNT M U 1(1*) MONTY PTTHOMSFLTINO 4 PEOPLE S COURT S B T B NEWS I I |M| ALICE 8 HO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 8 HO) OCEANUS |MON) 8 HO) UNDERSTANDING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TU I) 8 t'Ol BUSINESS FILE (WED) 8 119) ECONOMICS USA |THU| B U I DUCK TALES S:35 17 LAVIRNE A SHIRLEY FR KSH C h tc k t With J ’s Card J’s M E A TS Cash feaiuring qualtiy Food Stamps BEEF PORK COOKIN' GOOD ERYER5 SS? ♦1i-iM7 5 LB. PKQ. I I I I 1*0 • 7 )| • 5:30 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOM ER I I I I 4 NBC NEWS • 4 NEWS I ■ TO BE ANNOUNCED I ■ CBS NEWS (MONTMU) I I I I I ) AOVENTUNES 0 » TIOOY RUIPM 1| TOM S JESSY ANO FSIENOS 100% Pur« Frtth KIDS’ MEAL • 10*ft H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 V * M l. N . 4 3 4 EVERY 3-PIbcb 4 B IF 0 M H0UNS 1 • S A LLY JESSY NAPHAIL 7 ■OAYBNEA* )| (11| IMPACT (FNII WMWM M O T F A N C Y M E M B E R S H IP • IT MOW* On*, (19*71 S #.a Ouiwntwrg. Omwi St*m A Bari, rnot* dn*r sm* nangnul tor a group ot yOt/tg m*i ourng r * tea *n*n m« p w ts a n ot tdumjod tt* mwt taong to 04p*rt* dam ■ 12*0 • 4 SCRAMBLE I • YOUNG ANO TH* R*STLESS 7 B L O V IN G IS (t t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES LOO I B IO U A U Z IR S g r A t a V * IK 7 O HEAD OF THE CLASS rVan d* Mudnr.tt p«'torm n Cnatwt producton ol (Vaat* Alany voor, mag* gait an Woo* .0 U 12*9 L4S cr*«d and RGB ♦•pan Ha»t*y Gag< nt» r* » ir«i io prowei d* *Wor a tty go, " ’ r II) HOEM SHOPPING NCT- If PERRY MASON 4 f S COUNTS') 0 EOS Erp lra y II 17 17 • » (tt) CNN NEWS It OMEN ACHES IMON) IT GOW N PYLE. USMC (TUITHU) 11:30 <7 M 0VII Tn» EWaV'-aa-w' (19921 Marc Snga- Tan,a Potantt m a m ,1Nc aond ol da p*tt a ,oucg man a m an unutuA tawnt tor got arrw-g amr- J , y*a'cn*t to* d* . r Wn ratsonvbr* tv d* datt-ucKr ot n.y ,.i<aga Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's too. It's good food Mom's (eel good about serving So when ihe kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe Taste Ihe Country YUMMM! LOS (10) AEUUN CHNONKLII (THU) 1*0 • 4 IT . ILBBWMM Crag mutt d*od* n**dy caroac cand daw mil racama ••*• *rt>fcui r*a-1 7*0 tt A N O VQ W Pm H NEAR DARK ", > • • M tH) tt M. F. M SAT. ft-12 X A M IO U O (TUEI • (70) MYST1NYI (WTO) JS (11) CNN NEWS IJ OMEN ACM1 (TU t THU) 0 |l) HOM t HOPPISO NET- II CNN NEWS (WED) IB M • < a *BC scw ig IN YOU! o' in* B*atl*t Sgt P*00*r » Lpnaly H**rt» CkA Band" noutfi com. m*n*ary Of eAtonti* ( 0* C brMM and * » ara • * u K rcldrg tong* by Bob Dylan Jm U rd u Pna Ftoyd and TNa Poor* n n ») UO 4 NSC u n to W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER <400 HACWN. / LEHWR S W W W ITH 322-4762 D E A R M A : Your're not wrong, hul yo u r problem could be solved If you reserve one shelf (or a part ofonel for food you do not waul lunched Deslgnatr II the KEEP O U T area, and let your tumilv kuuw you mean business d o o / w w i c w P i t M l * ratoaia ehlldrrjp were small. I taught them to ask for whatever they wanted Irnm the refrigerator. Then us they became teen agers. all at once tills problem came up I go to prepare a meal and find that all the leftovers I hud planned to use lor the iiu-al are gone! So 1 ask. "W ho ate the It-llover roast I m c I I had wrap|N*d up?" No one kiiowsanvthing. T R E A T E D MA IN MELROBE. FLA. TMu) mand jacouwm* f t i w ano Pan** C u m , iPad 7 *t It 0 absolutely right. I knew better. I m eant to sny. "M o st c h ild abusers were themselves abused as children." Mea c u I|ki for that goof. Thanks to you— and the many oilier careful readers who wrote tocunret me. DEAR ARBTi W hen m y INJUR IES anv Ideas? TONIGHTS TV BEEN THERE DEAR RESENTFUL: I don't blame you fur feeling resentful. II your hushand wauls tu attend meetings at a nearby resort hotel, flue. But he should route home lo slrrp . M O S T wish they’d ask me. I h a l's a ll. We aren't poor, but m y budget would stretch a lot further It tin* klrls wouldn't eat everything ill sight. I>o o lh rr mothers have this problem, and what do they do about It? It's hard to filchIhtn g s that need lo he refngrruled, and I can't pul a lock on the fridge. Does anyone have I | 100% Pur* Fresh GROUND CHUCK % Vl 5 LB. PKQ. DO N ’T F O R G E T T O ORDER T H E B E S T TH A N K S G IV IN G TURKEY You Will E v tr Have Tender Cookin’ Good Fresh SIRLOIN STEAKS > I O \ l l MAC QUARTERS \ d m :VIA MS II ^4*J1 S Airport 8Ud o n * ' ©a fv * M il* ««.. vat a Sanford 'J O 'J v-w i i .j Z j « -IZ 1J cW FRESH PORK STEAKS 3 7 li Cookin’ Good Fresh $141 SPLIT FRYER BREAST q q c FRESH NEVER FROZEN C O O K IN ’ Q Q Q D W ITH POP UP TIM ER DON’T MISS OUT ORDER BEFORE NOV. 15. $2.00 DEPOSIT LO W PRICE 0 9 LB. �•..Cook IB bases with old friends.” Mrs. Rosemond has attended rooking schools In the area from lime (o time In order lo gamer all Ihe latest culinary methods. "I Just love to hear of new things, and try new things." she exclaims. "I particularly like to cook things that my good-cook friends have tried. T h e things that I've lasted. I like to get the recipes for. I have a number of friends who arc good cooks, and I'm always Inter- M .-f i,i what they're cooking. a id lasting what they've cooked. Th e n I will adapt the recipe to the way I want to cook It." She has been to cooking classes In Orlando, the microwave courses at SCC, and the Southern Living rooking school among others. "It's fun. she says. "It's what I call pure T o her credit, Mrs. Koscmond has done a whole lot more than Just at-home cooking. Through the years she has cooked for 100 people for a week at Bible School and has even rooked for several college ruonimates' weddings, arriving ti week ahead of time lo cook for a crowd. For her "second com ing." our talented rook would love lo be a caterer, but on u very small scale, she says, "like u loaf of bread for somebody's lunch, or finger food for a bridge group, or a salad dressing. I've thought about this, but I haven't found tim e." For now. the list below Is a simple elegant collection of Mrs. Kosemnnd's favorite recipes: HO-NAME CHICKEN lie hone and skin H chicken brrust halves Brown ill skillet In butter with t i package Good Seasons Italian mix. Keiuuve from skillet. Pal dry with paper towels. Place In H xl2 Inch Pyrex ...Yams Continued From IB A Southern tradition ... sweet potato pie. tills one ts somewhat like a pecan pie with a sweet potulo lllllug. SWEET POTATO FIB 9 Inch unlinked pastry shell W ho's * Cooking? The Onnlnnl Hrrulrl wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone yon would like to see featured III Bits spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well us experienced cooks mid master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions lo StUilord llcrnld PEO PLE edi­ tor. 322-261 l. casserole dish. T o p with lemon Juice, fresh ground nutmeg, salt and pepper. Sprinkle more of Good Seasons mix. Add large tablespoon of sauce (betowl to each breast, s p rin k le wi t h paprika, and seal with foil. Bake at 329* for about 35 minutes. Uncover, bake 10 minutes more u n ill b u b b ly and brow nish. Remove from oven and garnish with parsley. Serve. I can cream of mushroom soup t i package Good Seasons Italian dry mix '* cup dry white wine 4 ounce tub cream cheese with chives (may have to buy 0 ounce size and divide) salt and pepper lo taste Mix all Ingredients. What la left over may be refrigerated and used later. T h is amount would covet up lo 12 breast halves. t i stick melted butter 3 eggs tv cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt black pepper to taste cayenne pepper lo taste 1 ru p milk 2 cups com (fresh cut creamed off the cob Is best. I freeze Silver Queen com In 2 cup port tons in zip-Iocs during com season to have on hand for this reclpel fresh ground nutmeg paprika Mix together all Ingredients except nutmeg and paprika In 9 x 9 - l n c h sq u a re casserole. Sprinkle nutmeg and paprtka on top. Set casserole in water bath (Jelly roll pan with water). Bake uncovered at 350* until art In middle. Tim e will vary with depth of casserole. 35 minutes to I hour. Remove from water bath; let stand a few minutes before serving. Can hold for 15-20 minutes If covered with foil. 2 medium sweet potatoes or yams I cup dark corn syrup V. cup water Vk cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten I teaspoon vanilla H cup pecan halves whipped cream Prepare pastry and place In 9-tnrh microwave-safe pie plate. (Tic k with fork. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 5-6 minutes or until no longer doughy. Set usldr, Prick sweet potatoes. M/W on 100% power 5-7 minutes. Coot until easily handled. Peel and mash. Measure 1 cup of potato. Combine sweet potato, corn syrup, water, butler and salt in 2-quart bolter bowl. Mix well. M/W on 1 0 0 % p o w e r 6 - 7 minutes or until mixture bolls 1 minute, stirring at least once. Blend small am ount of hot mixture Into beaten eggs. Return to hot mixture, m ixing well. Stir In vanilla and pecans. Pour Into pastry shell. M/W on 100% power 4-5 m inutes or u ntil center Is Just set. Cool, and serve with whipped cream. VERTICAL BUNDS * m t E In horn. ttllmAl** . FN E f In . I a 1*1 Ion alth M ) p u t(S .«« O u r Factory Prices S ta rt A t O n ly *19 * L M g . M k tlW n lo thooM Irotn . Prompt liMnZIy t t r t k t * QuUII > workmai.SIp G ilt C ertificate JuU in tun* lor IS* holiday. Git* IS* that S**pt giving for yrart lo < «i» •airrccBTtrtcATE iiom sAnroao vcancALs. h'ot the linen in vertical blind* end mini blind*, cell Shtile. SANFORD VERTICALS A Beautiful New Direction For Window*" 7 5 0 W ylly Ave. . Sanford (" * t £ Z T 4) 321-SM 1 V4 cup butter 4 cupa thinly sliced onions I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons flour 2 cans beef bouillon soup 2 cans water 2 tablespoons dry sherry Brown berry seasoned croutons Parmesan cheese Melt butter In saucepan; add o n lo n a . C o o k , c o v e re d . 15 mlmtles. Uncover. Stir In sugar, salt, pepper. Cook until onions are golden. Removr from heat. Stir In flour. Add soup, water, sherry. Simmer 30 minutes. T o serve, add croutons and top with Parmesan cheese. II double reci­ pe and freeze In zip-Iocs to use as needed). Serves 6 to H. A fre e ze r- to -b ro llcr hors doeurve. I stick butter, room tempera­ ture I Jar 15 ounces) Old English cheese I Vi tablespoons mayonnaise Vi teaspoon garlic salt cayenne pepper to taste 1 package Wakefield frozen "snow crabmeat. thawed (or one 6 ounce can Harris crabmeat) 1*2 teaspoons lemon Juice 8 English muffins, split Squeeze liq u id from rra b . Combine all Ingredients Spread m ix on split muffins. Top with paprtka. Cut each into 4. Freeze on cookie sheets. Bag In zip-Iocs. W h e n needed, place frozen crabblea u nd e r broiler until brown and puffy. Serve warm. CVBTARD Vi cup sugar pinch of salt 3 whole eggs Vi eup 2% milk (or t i A vv If not calorie conscious) 2 cupa milk, scalded 1-2 tablespoons carob powder (bought at health food store) Scald 2 cupa milk; blend In carob powder. Mix together sugar, salt. eggs, and Vi cup milk. Add scalded mixture plus I Vi teaspoons a m a r e l l n or almond flavoring and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Place 9 punch cups In 9xl3-fnch pan with water bath. Divide custard into cups. To p each with fre sh ly grated nutmeg. Bake at 300* for I hour. Remove from water. Re­ frigerate. To p with Cool W hip before serving. 1Vi cupasugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons sail Vi cup vinegar 3 tablespoons onton Juice 2 cups Wesson oil 3 tablespoons poppy needs M U together first 4 Ingredients In food proresnor or blender. Add onion Juice. (It Is Important to grate medium whole onion on the finest side of grater and strain thoroughly to obtain the pure Juice.) Mix thoroughly. Add oil slowly through tube of pro­ cessor. continuing to process until thick. Add poppy seeds and mix. Store In glass Jar In refrig­ erator. Will keep for months. Use on fruit saUds; especially good with citrus, avocado and apple. with Cool W hip and blend until smooth. Spread on top and aides of cake. Seal cake In an airtight container and refrigerate for 3 days before serving. I box Duncan Hines Deluxe yellow cake mix I stick melted butter 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon M ix cake as dir ected on package, u s in g the 3 eggs version. With soft margarine, grease well 4 acts of miniature muffin pans. Fill cupa %i full. Bake at 325* for 8 minutes. (Will srem not done.) Flip cakes out on cookie racks. Combine Vi cup sugar and I teaspoon cinnamon in flat pan. Q U IC K L Y dip each rake In melted butler than In sugar mix. Rcgreaae pant while warm and bake remaining bat­ ter. Combine remaining Vi ru p sugar and I teaspoon cinnamon in another flat pan and dtp as before. Store In foil pans, cov­ ered tightly with foil, to freeze. Take directly from freezer to oven. Heat while still covered at 350* until warm, approximately 15 minutes. Serve Immediately. A hunter's favorite. I ra n 16 ounces) orange Juice concentrate I cup currant Jelly 4 tablespoons dry sherry I teaspoon dry mustard ■v teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon tabasco Blend all Ingredients and store In glass Jar In refrigerator. Will keep for months. Use as needed. Especially good when baking game, poultry or ham. Vi cup pulverized potato chips (a 2-ounce package of chips makes I Vi recipes) I cup margarine Vi cup sugar I Vi cup s flour and sm all amount for nuts Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla I cup nuts, mixed with small amount of flour to separate Cream sugar and margarine. Add flour, salt, vanilla. The n add nuts and chips to work In. Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet. Will not spread, so you can pul them close together. Bake at 350* for IB minutes. Watt 1 minute before removing f r o m c o o k i e sh ee t . C o v e r carefully with powdered sugar. Placing a second cookie sheet under the first w ill prevent bottoms from cooking too rapidly. Can put In Unsaid td Ifrw fe zt I ru p flour Fo o d fo r Thought COCONUT SOUR CBEAM LATER CAKE "M alone's" special birthday request. 1 package D u n c u n Hi nes yellow butler cake mix 2 cupssugar I 16-ounce carton sour cream 1 12-ounce or 2 6-ounce packages frozen coconut, thawed I Vi cups Cool W hip Prepare cake mix as directed, making two 9-lnch layers. When c ompletely cool, split both layers. Com bine augur, sour ream and coconut: chill. Re­ move 1 cup sour cream mixture *r frosting. Spread remainder uetween the layers. Combine reserved sour cream mixture •afostiata mask Is w s f say that ISs at abaBRah it Hi m pro»lausly Enfoy wtta a tiaar < oat Spicy accompammant to pork cnops end tpere nba — fratb pinaaopia slieas mannatad in a mutura of 1 Tbs muitard, 2 Tbs. lima (utca and 3 Tba. chili aauca. Broil two mtnulaa on tach aids. a aa VfflkMM lal feesaassw IdI ^ rT* Taw mwtpI twrwssaeMiawBF Four ears erseksra by rubbing with a papar napkin. It tba craakg* laan a a it cantos* a io4at fat Pita toaat la taaly with toup or aaiad Split two largo pita pockata, and cut Iht rounds in quartan Brush with buttar and oil In which you'va aautaad mincsd ga/tic. sprinkla with thyma. and broil about a minuia until cnap. or it up s w im In Nothing ordinary about Iha food at COLONIAL ROOM N O T AIMANT Featuring... #i SPfCtAl S H L *1.85 Z i X V I O O N M S - 11 AM m Colonial Room Its East First SL Downtown Sanford. Florida aJO AM roo PM D ow d Sun EftlOf Thru Teyeftton s Drug Slor* Who says (ho food's good ol C O L O N IA L R O O M AstrN par Mm * afoW i FI. Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar Blend above Ingredients and pat into 8x8-lnch pan. Bake at 3 5 0 - for 10-12 minutes until tannlsh around edges. Remove from oven. Mix together: 2 tups, well beaten 1 eup brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour Vi cup nuts •II. I cup chopped dales I teaspoon vanilla I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon salt Pour over the baked m ix. Bake at 350* for 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with 1 tablespoon butter. Juice and rind of 1 lemon, and enough powdered sugar to ob­ tain spreading consistency. Let stand 24 hours before serving. Cut Into small squares. 0 O O O O O O 0 6 6 O O 6 6 O 6 ~ 6 ~ 6 6 6 6 6 d O O O FREE 2 PIECE DINNER purchaaa ol • 3 ptaca dlnnar and a madlum drink. I only through NoeamSar JO. 10(7 W m m n *>« w w * w CMfw M n oxlamg i m arw m ean ptr M W w ere W * * n p unS r ai 0*W«at iWd h M p u t w a .1 c w w iw eq Epmim l an* aem trowo- m m l '70< <WO?S0»f (IS FAMOUSrSCOCMCUNASOftSCUItS nc OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FREE 2 PIECE DINNER with purchaaa ol a 3 ptaca dlnnar and a madlum drink. I only through Nt.amOar Jt, IM7 S M m M M C M V lK W M n iW f X Im M O W S I I MtNUgWaStMtOW CW UM SW iW war eoeiTts famous rikD Ch o u s Asostscurg wc �4 1 -i ■LON OIK N m M , tomor*. h m p i. Jjgf:..11, IW7 toy CMe Young by Mod Watkar KCK * MICK O f n o w ii o cn n ffo o t SH£CAU£Prr A WORST-CASE WELL,SHE. W D tfr AOUAILV SAY ’MO’ Pregnancy Home Test Helps With Problems DEAR I)K . G O T T - I have had thrre eeinplc preRnunrle*. T w o weeks Into m y Iasi rycle, I had b re a k th ro u g h h lrrd ln R and crampInR. I called the doctor on a weekend, and hr ran a pre­ gnancy lest. I was negative. I Rot the distinct Impression from my doctor that I waunvrrntrllnRnnd was Rreeled with " I told von so" by my husband when I Rot home. I feel humiliated and hope you can help me to Ret some perspective on this incident. DEAR R EADER - I think that dnelnrs often huvr dllTlculty empathizing with women who have had prohlem prrRnandes. It‘a really hard for men — and for women who have nol experi­ enced this kind of thi hr — to be as support Iv r and sympathetic as they miRht. I tin not believe that you were nverreaellnR: you were In (Min and you needed help. Of course, the fact that you required attention on a weekend may havr playrd a role. As a doctor who Is on-call on certain weekends. I confess that I lint! myself brlnR Rrouchy and mi synqMlhctlc In [Milcnis who are nol trulv III when, alter havltiR worked a full week. I am con­ tacted on a weekend. This Is m y attitude problem, however, not m y patients' It may come Itreatise I'm final and have been working weekends lor more than 120 veurs I talk myself Into shapliiR up — usually — and trv to educate |>atlrnta to call me lor lion-em ergencies d urin g the week. One can arRue about the imiltiR of your call in the doctor and about the seriousness ol your problem. Nevertheless. I ll wager ihat your surRenn would have reacted lar less negatively II you did. In fact, have another iuts.il preRiiatiey. Don't leel humiliated You have opilons (hal do not include p utting yourself down. You ix-haved appmprlaielv under the circumstances. With resprel lo vtnir luistiaiiil — husliuiid* arc luisliaiids. W'liat can I say" One llnal ihoiiRhl Ask vnur dortur if he would p rrfrr that you check your own condition with a home prrRnancy kit. should a similar event oeeur In Ihe future. Such an Im m rdlair answer may reduce much of your anxiety. If neRadvr. the results could lie checkrd by a standard lab a dav or two latrr. II ACROSS ixislilvr — and you are prrRnant — call the dor tor. even If il'to n a weekend. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R TE R P R IS E ASSN. ^F^(1Fl999' 9 Aequifvi " □ n n e n n n nine □ n o n nnnci n n n □onD nonnn nnn nnnnn nnnonnn nnnn nnn □nc nnnn nnnn □nnnno nonnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn n n r □nn nnnn nnnnnnc nnnoc non non e nnnn non nnnn none □ o n D O D O DODD • to m s 1 carf w m w tNTW 4 WoofcW - *->--» Ntout auspsi H Hitokiw 1IT*if aortete • 14 Architect 7 Dot on I ftonfe • n r_u I I Patron II nltouthawt 22 InaMt at • 1* Kifwt Of automoMo 28 Wont Qv'ckb 17 Dswwww 21 Twwx* pUyw 11 Mfccoi king _ Nottoio ft Typical 271 11 tiffs truth 4S »«.---- :lin MMOtC 14 Mu m s ) pair M Mart Irat.) 19 Mtkt suWt 19 9w « m Hir>o I I i I I Layor si cloth KnswNtrton A A Mr* Cwm 11 iitsfy J# K M 99 In Not 17 ImoraM)* M Cams in Mi 40 WIN 41 Actrosa Farrow 41 touth 42 lahaol ottKwia 44 Frisky 44 Tit- -taa it 40 19th tanar JLAhiLSi— ---... —It nXB S i M iM rafC IS ■S* Itf I I Australian btrOa 17 Russian EN­ 411 47 Iplny plants 49 DataWa 40 Unrvoraal n r n j 11 1 r - 19 19 a* 91 PaRtanaaa 41 9*w|Ff) 41 Havinf podal 49 Cater 141st up fttf ball •9 laavo it i* 1 Firs (comb form) 2 Fata 9 Construction boom (comp Wd) 4 POOM contraction 99 IS M l IF *) M •F •1 M it 91 AS «• li 199 14 ArlWW DOWN ta 11 8-0 |M I «r 8' II H J ft |ll I** i n i'M Ik ) SIC tat S C E N A R IO WIN A T BRIDGE By J a n a s Jacoby MIL MEN AND LITTLE MISS by H •*’ - r : r ” . **) \ rb ^ ^ i feelT X< u y iw ii A Sollort \ Y y tx jX E \ *VTW V PPn/ P PZB9SEP UP l IH IM TT H A T T H I N © P W H O 'S t w e c tje T A L K IN G T » A fP W ■UOS SUNNY / by Womoc B ro tb f THAT CARNSARNHP KA9&rr s t o l e my North hoped th.it his partner wouldn't take him lixi seriously when lie raised to three hearts but South had eiuuiRli extra to bid lilt- Rauir. IllildInR It w as one I 111 H R . bill inakluR 11 was a n u th e r . F o r t u n u t e ly for N o rlh -S o u th . d r r la r r r was Careful Charlie, who prides h im self on ftnduiR die rtRlit plav 111 such drlleale eonlracls. So C h a rlie lixik East's <q>ade queen w ith his a re a nd w o n ­ dered h ow he co u ld force m il d ir ace ol hearts a n d Ih r kliiR ol spades w ithout ullow InR East lo Ruin d ie lead P la ying tru m p s r lR h t a w a y w o u l d n o t u c e o m p lls h u n yth liiR . since West w o u ld rise Im m e dia te ly w ith the ace a n d r x lt w ith a t r u m p A n o t h e r In e lle rilv e s iru iu R rin w o u ld lx* to p la y a spade from (Iu m in v In t h r hope that East H O R S E ' miRbl nol lake the kliiR West's lead ol the spade nine hail drilled thr Jack, so East would certainly nol fall (or such a trap Hm Charlie saw a Rlliumrr ol hn|K- m die i lub suit He played ace ol clubs ami a chili to dummy. West split his honors, but Charlie won d ir kliiR in dum my and led thick the IO. discarding his jack ol spades Weal could win Ib.ii trick, hill now w li.it*1 West Roi oil lead w ilh are and a bean. Charlie won die trick hi dum m y and led the Id o l spades IhrouRh East When East cov­ ered. declarer Milled the Iriek j i k I returned to dum m y with u trump to rid tumsrll of two kisliiR diamonds on the Rixxl H-7 id s|Kl(lrs lly pluylllR up lo his iileknaiue. Charlie had hrnughl In die Rame con tract. NOBTM • 10174 t J P H ' HU IT • SI • K 10 4 EAST ♦ KQS4 J I •4 • I • A7 • A Q J 10 44 • q j 71 • it ♦ • IS ! M ATH ♦ Ai oxyiiii ♦ K 7I ♦ At Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Wrtl 1• J♦ I’au MarIk East (>... 1• Pan 1* Pam Pam Savth tf 4t Opening lead • 9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaws S H t .SAID SHE'P fABer MS H A L F W A Y -----------J T H £ WON’T poPSlVg M t £ u T SHEU fo R O e y M6. ' — » -* - II- II GARFIELD GARDE LP, VOU RE NEVER GOING TO L06E WEIGHT EATING BETWEEN MEALB. THERE'S ONLV ONE THING 1 — ------------ ----------- - r a on b y J im Davis / PO VO O KN O W \ ITHE w e a n i n g o f J V^AhLLP O W E^*?/ / I P O N T KNOW ^ ( TH E M EANING o f / B ETW EEN M E A L S y o k y x t/A o "r s J M tRV*S 11 TUMBLEWEEDS v t - ir_ ‘ By Bernice Bade Otol YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 13. 1987 There will be u marked Im­ provement for you In conditions that uffeel your career In the year ahead. Your chances tor advancement In your chosen field of endeavor lixik Rreat. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Material objectives will lx- im ­ portant in you Mxlay. Your chances for arqiilrlnR what you want will he inurti heller If you're nol too self-seeklnR or uRRressIve. Try in g to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker Bet can help you un­ derstand what ll miRht lake lo restore the relationship Mull 82 to Matchmaker, e/o Hits newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. SAOITTARIUS |N o v. 23-Dec. 211 Be d e v o te d a n d c o n s c ie n ­ tio u s p e rta ln ln R to th ln R s th a t re q u ir e y o u r a tte n tio n Inday. hut d o n 't let this a ttitu d e s p ill o v e r Into fu n a re a s . Relax when y o u ANNIE cross die line. rIv iiir . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Admirably, yon may lx* more Interested in doing thlnRs lor someone you love than you will lx- lor yourself Mxlay. You cun succeed where this jx-rson has fulled. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) Before m aking an Im poriunl derision today, take time in carefully wrlRh the pros and con*. Don't com m it yourself unless Ihe odds are tilted III your favor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Conditions are enemiraRliiR lor you at this lime where your work or career Is conrerned. Don't lx- afraid to lake on added responsibilities. ARIES (March 2 1-April IB) You can comfortably deal with u critical situation today If you don't lei li overwhelm you. Focus on Us possibilities und Us positive elements Instead of Us n c R u tlv rs . TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) When drulliiR with loved ones today, try lo do more for them than you expeel to receive In return. Your Joy comes from mil laklnR. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 201 If y o u are |>lanntiiR a n a c tiv it y w i t h Irlends M x la y . m a k r 11 a ix iltit lo i n v l l r a n o ld p a l y o u 'v e neRlcrted la t e ly . It's li m e Mi restore die relullonshlp. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Your chances lor jK -rs o n a l Rain look rather R ixxl Mxlay. Tw o channels for acquisition will be open, hut one dial normally produces may be shut down. LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug. 221 Today, you could lx- well-received by someone who Is Important to your prrsenl plans. It's an Indi­ vidual who has been very dif­ ficult to contact. VIRGO (Aur . 23-Scpt. 22) It hxiks like others are about to Intervene In a situation in which you fell alone und unaided. Their assistance will enable you to whittle die matter down lo size. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You cun be a heller friend to some­ one you like by lifting some responsibilities from his or her shoulders. Make your pel project "Rood deeds" for Mxlay. (C I III7 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr TM A T+W & U S 72A L SO Pesr/ ZtPH? IT... ER... LOOKS UKIA (— ^ W SINCE YOU M W ?' m li ~ i �l i eWh P r dl Ir h — V-*i n w n Tf jI M M i ■ H -n- *t w rf« y. N*v. tt, tm -s B Golden Age Games ResultsMonday A nd Tuesday Events SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Mixed Duet rirat: Ocorfle Tuttle. 43. and Becky Tuttle. 64. ot Sun City. Flr*t: Fred W ln g ? ?S ! and Louise Wing. 69. of Lynn r F ir* . Anne Becker, 50. of Sun City, and Lucille Ltanorskl. 60. of Ortonvllle. Mich.: Second: Hotel R e o g u . 63. of Sun City and Becky Tuttle. 66. ot Sun City. F ir* : Bemadlne^Crookshanka. 65. of Miami, and Margaret Gtllmer, 65. of Miami. M C TC U . lit M LB Age* 5 5 -5 4 rst; Robert Miller. 55 of Casselberry: Second: Richard Cordell. 59, of Crescent City: Third : Bill Pert. 54. of IndlanapoUa. Ind. F ir* : Francis Underwood. 64. of Orlando: Second: Dennis Edging!on. 40. of Venice: Third : Andy McGuffln. 62. of K u* is. F ir* : Albert Coulter. 66. of Tlllannburg. O n ­ tario. Canada: Second.: John Nargelovlc. 66. of Ormond Beach: T h ird : Frank Muthnlland. 66. of Oak Park. III. A fo a 7 0 -7 4 F ir* : Anthony Pfa. 72. Orm ond Brarh: Second: Jo h n Stnlboldl. 74. St. Petersburg: Third: Woody Deer. 74, of Orm ond Beach. AeoaTt-Tt First: Vincent Pfarr. 76. of Valrlco: Second Bill Duckworth. 75. of Oriando; Th ird : Hay Neubauer. 76. of Altamonte Springs. F ir* : William Maine. 82. Youngstown. Ohio. Agas 8 5 -4 0 First; Carolyn Peet. 58. of Indianapolis. Ind.: Second: Kay Wild. 57. of Vrro Beach: Third: Betty Vogt. 56. of Vero Beach. First Marie Hit her. 60. of Orlando: Second: Jane Nargelovlc. 60, of Ormond Beach: Third: Margaret Seaman. 60. ol Sebastian. Agas 6 5 -4 0 First: Marte-Louise llolbcrt. 65. of Kirkwood. Mo : Second: Camille Kiel. 65. of Glen Cove. N.Y.; Third: Markin Wilson. 65. of Sanford. A g ta 7 0 -7 4 First: Nora Young. 70. of Toronto. Canada Agas 7 4 -7 4 First Ann Left. 76. of Clearwater; Second Mary Henri Petrrson. 76. of Orange City: Third: Ellen Julius. 76. of Wauchula. C AN O K 1N O . 6 P R IN T R A C IN G A ga s 5 4 -5 9 First William Pe«W. 59. of Indianapolis. Ind.. Second: Halph Foulds. 63. of Fern Park. Third; Kosn Stauffer. 63. of W inter Haven Agas 4 0 -4 4 First Halph Foulds. 63. of Fern Park. Second Kuss Stauffer. 63. of Winter Haven: T h ird Cornrlls Feenstra. 64. of Leesburg A g «a 4 5 -4 9 First; Don Hull. 69. of Port Orange; Second: Boh Flrlschman. 66. of Englewood: Th ird William Thomas, 65. of Cocoa Beach. A g M 7 0 -7 4 First: Wilbur O il. 73. of Winter Haven: Second: Al Appleby. 70. of Ocala: Th ird . Ilam lllnn Mornlngsiar. 70. Flint. Mich A gas 7 5 -7 9 First: Bill Duckworth. 75. of Orlando: Second Leslie Thomas. 76. of Youngstown. Ohio. Th ird Haymnnd Neubauer. 76. of Altamonte Springs A ga s 4 0 -0 4 First: William Maine, 83. of Youngstown. Ohio WMMB A g a s 5 5 -5 9 First: Virginia Arent. 56. of Sanford. Second: Carolyn Peet. 58. of Indianapolis. Ind. A ga s 6 0 -6 4 First; Katie Monrrtrf. 62. of Longwood: Second: U f l N o tic e IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R IO A C A K N O .iV M H C A O e O IN R E The Mori lege ol D E B O R A H A N N TOM PKINS Wlto. and W I L L I A M TOMPKINS M O O R E Husband N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO W IL L IA M M O O R E TOMPKINS Seminole Trail Biihlo Florida VOU ARC H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you and That you are required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Wile's attorney. A A. McClanahan. Jr . KM South Pork Avenue — Suite B. San lord Florida JJTJI, end tile the original Response or PleedioQ in the office ol the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the I Ith day ol De camber. IWJ It you fell to do so. o Default Judgment will be taken against you tor the rellel demanded in the Petition O A T E O ol San lord. Seminole County. Florida, this Sth day ot November. I W Iseoll D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y CeceliaV Ckern Publish November II. II. It. December I. I W D E U to U fl Nottet I N TME C IR C U IT COURT O f TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IV C U II. IN AND FOX 1EM INO LE CO UN TV . F lO a iD A C A S IN O *7 I JO C A H l F E D E H A L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO RPO RATIO N Ml IN COtpWAl*<A(MClty liquidating In* I lM t t ol ma F lor ida CtnWr Bank Plamlilt lit JAM ES R MACK M EDW ARO GORDON and S E N TIN E L COM M UNICA T IONS COMPANY Oafandanlt NO TIC E O F M L S Nolica it hat I t>y givan mat pursuant to Summary Final Judgmanl ol Foraalotura an tar ad in Iha attova captioned action I Mill loll the property ti Iualed in Seminole County. Florida, described ot The Southerly t n tael ol Lot S4. PLAN OF SPRING HAM MOCK, according to the Plot thereot ot recorded in Plat Booh I. Paget I. J. 4 and >. leit the Southerly JO teal thereot Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida ol public talo. to the lughett and bett bidder lor cath. el the Watt Front door ot the Seminole County CourlhouM in Seniord. Florida, ot It OB A M on the loth day ot December. IN I Witneti my hand end the teol ol this Court on November Oh. in ; IS EA LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By: HuthKing Deputy Clerk Publlth November II. IF. I Ft J DELH I CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 FotFtsi Ftnontl Strict Kay Thomson. 64. of Lake Mary: Third : Leila Neubauer. 64. of Altamonte Springs. 105-45 First: Camille Kiel. 67. tif Glen Cove. N.Y.: Second: Marie-LouIsr Holbert. 65. of Kirkwood. Mo.: Third: Bernice Klelnschmldt. 65. of A nnun­ ciate. Va. Ar m 50 A>4 O r ir First: Margaret "Peg” Richards. 94. of Dr bury. 4-MILE HUN A R M 5 5 -5 5 First: T im Blount. jt>. of Orlando: Second: Sandy Crawford. 59. of Toledo. Ohio: Third : To m O rry . 56. of Orlando. Ar m 4 0 4 4 First: Burt Ross. 64. of Cusselherry: Srrond: l-uw rrn rr Boyer. 60. of Longwood; Third: Curl Muvs, 61. of Ik Hovur. uhlo. A r c s 4 5 -4 0 First: Joe Norris. 69. of Surasota: Second Whltey Thomas. 65. of Cocoa Beach; Th ird : Cecil Shrarhart. 67. ofKlssIm m rr. A r m 70-74 First: Charles McAulllfr. 70. of Winter Park: Second: Dick Fortier. 71, of Port Orange: Third Reg Rnllanoti, 7 1. of Dr bury. A r m 7 5 -7 0 First: Richard Donahue, 75. of Orlando. A r m 5 5 -5 0 First Jean Boyce. 58. of Longwood: Second: Virginia Arent. 56. of Sanford A R M 0 0-4 4 First: Pepper Davis. 61. of Orlando: Second: Vera I'opll, 64. of Hay Village. Ohio A R M 4 5 -4 0 Flrsl Marie-tanilse Holhrrt. 65. of Kirkwood. Mo.; Second: Bernice Klrinschm ldt. 65. ol Annaiulalr, Va Ta u ia A r m 4 0 -6 4 First: Sun City Center Swim Dancers; Second Whllrri. Llnlarski. Reagan. Colan. Guslufson. Johnson, Schustrr. Becker A R «t6 0 4 4 First Anne Becker. 60. of Sun City. A R M 6 5 -4 9 Louise Wing. 69. of Lynn. Mass. M L M A IIM , BMWT BALL First: T o m Curl von. 69. Lady Lake: Second: Karl Kaulrrm an. 55. Orland: Third: Herman Schroder. 72. nl Sanford, and Jo h n Eklund. 72. of Waitehula. c n c iu s Finn: Al Heal. 77. of Orlando: Second: Hugh Hanks. 7H. or Orlando: Third: Jo h n Eklund. 72. of Wauchula. T A B L E T R N fllB A g n lM I First: Hill Lam ella. 58. of Caaaelberry: Second: Victor (Lirela, 57. of Myrtle Heurh. A | t iB O M First: Nick Coplacn. 62. of Winter Haven: Second: Blair McFarlane. 64. of Orange City: Th ird : Curl Mass. 6 1. of Bellevue. Ohio. Agas 0 5 -4 0 First: Jo hn Topper. 69. of Zrllwnod: Don Funk. 65. of Altamonte Springs: T h ird : Harry George. 69, of Maitland. A | * t 7 0 -7 4 First t>in Foster. 72. of i.'i land's: SecondHamilton MnnilnKstar. 70. of Flint. Mk h. A | «* 7 5 -7 0 First Dltth Klnh. 75. of Fern Park: Second: Elm er Blessing. 75. of Pierson: Third: George Burton. 75. of Orange City. A g ts 0 0 -0 4 First: Alfred Kumm. 84. of Springfield. III. A g m 6 5 -0 0 First. Ju n e Burgess. 59. of Dunnellon: Second: Mary Tu m in . 58. of Sanford: Th ird : Kav Wild. 57. of Vero Beach A g «s 4 0 -4 4 First: Alice Groves. 60. of Lady laike: Second: Sally Xlnguro. 63. of Southhampton. Penn.: Th ird : Mary Schanrle. 6'f. of Deh.irv. A | « * 4 5 -4 4 First: Elene Shaw. 65. of Casselberry; Second: Arlene Bremer. 67. of Orm ond Beach: Third Anna Hjorkman. 67. of Zrllwnod. A | « s 7 0 -7 4 First: Eleanor Cammuck. 70. ol Tallahassee: Second Mary Howermaster. 70. of Fairfield. Ohio. A r m 7 5 -7 4 First: Dorothy Williams. 78. of Orange City: Second: Gertrude Cawley. 78. of Orange City. T R IA T H L O N M m A r c * 5 5 -4 4 First: Carl Mays. 61. of Ohio: Second: Hatoh Foulds. 63. of Fern Park A R * « 4 5 -7 4 First: W h llrv Thom as. 65. ol Cocoa BeachSecond: Beg Rollasnn. 71. of Drlsnrv: Third W ilbur Ott, 73. of W ln irr Haven. V m k * A r m 5 5 -4 4 First: Virginia Arent. 56. ofSanlord A r m 4 5 -7 4 First: Mark-Louise llolbcrt. 65. nl Kirkwood. Mu Second: B ernier K lrin sch m ld t. 65. of j Amtadale. Va. J D IV IN G Mm A r m 0 5 -4 5 First: Billy King. 68. of Wittier Park; Second Rlc Rlcclardl. 67. of Reno. N r v . A R «* 7 0 -7 4 First: Al Applehv. 7 ». of Ocata. AR** 4 0 -4 4 First: William Maine. 83. of Youngstown. Ohio. A r m 4 0 -4 4 First: Harriet Hovd. 64. of Luke Mary. a r c * 4 5 -4 0 First: Veiled.! Lynch. 68. of Deltona. T h e Sanford.Herald Is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Sports Coverage T t f « l N o tic e I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH j u d i c i a l c ia c u ir in a n o f o r I I M I N O L I COUNTV. F l o r id a O I N I B A L JURISDICTIO N OIVI1ION ( M l NO IT >MI CA M l C ITICO R P SAVINGS or Florida a m e n Sa.nqy n y l L u n Allot -on PlAinfltt DOME N ICO Cl POLL ON F E LIS A A CiPO LLO Nf Acxl NO S * r A Y l A A N SCHVICF INC OeYefhcUfiH NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO DafvAdAAft DOM ENICO athj E l i s a a c i p o l l o n e i*%i m o a n B d d ftli D l l H unttr PUK4 ApODBA nm Arid c uvrmf eddfett 14 ununoan »O U ARE H E H E H V NO? I TIE D ' MWi *n whom Yd lor 64 low 4 rrwfgeg* on ft** follomrug property in Seminole County f lor-d4 lo t 11 F 0 * * 0 0 0 PHASE I According to the prof ’hereof 4% recorded in Plot Buck 2» P jg r i Itl through 11 in the PubJi* H#iord% of Seminole County F lor hJa hA% been tiled *g*lfttt you And you AT# hereby required to W v « A copy ol your written dttenvtc to it. if Any on RONALD L F R IE D P A PlAinftff % At ’or n#y ahow a&freti <1 7?00 North KrndAll Drive Suit* JOB MlAiflt Florida 13111 on or btfort the 4th dAy of December W 9 And Me the onqinAi with the Clerk Of tht* Court either briar# wrvtco on PUmfiff'% Attorney or tmmediAtety there Alter otherAtw A default Mill be entered ,*g.i-nc» you for the relief demended fit the Com pteint lor tereeJetwrr D o le d Ih tL JQth dAy Of October 1*5f O A V IO N BER R IEN BY CecehAV Ekern deputy clerk Publish November A It II 71 \Ht D E U 41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO *9 Ml CP IN HE E S TA TE OF B E R T M RANDALL Deceewd NO TICE OF A DM INISTR ATION The Admirmlrtilion of the eitet* ot Bert M RendAH de sraced File Number it 7|I CP 11 pending in the Circuit Court Serntnol# County. F lo rid a Probe’* O m von the eddrttc of which 1% Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida T he rvAinti end addrettet ol the personal representative and the personal repreientetive % at torney are w t torth below All interested persons are required to lilt with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE ill all claims against the estate and i l l any objection by an interested person to whom this notice was 'mailed that challenge's the valid ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative venue, or (urtidklion of the court ALL CLAIMS AN O OB JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on 'November 4. 1*19 Personal Representative S T E P H E N A DOROS2KIEWIC2 Attorney tor Personal Representative H A R V E Y M ALPER Esquire MASSEY A LP E N A W ALDEN P A III West Citrus Street Altamonte Springs. Florida U II4 (JOS) l* f 0500 Publish November 4. II l?|9 D E U 14 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO tt ItS) CA 19 G JU O G C C V E R N O N M I1E. tort* Hall Of Fam a Rainos A* Induct** JR NOTICE OF F O R F E ITU R E P R O C EED IN G INR E F O R F E ITU R E OF a ereDOOGF ASPEN FOUR DOOR A U TO M O B ILE V EH IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUMBE R NM4IC4F I1M70 SECOND P U B LIC A TIO N TO Michael ft Reiver lit Tangelo Avenue Salford F t 1J99I and all others who <la>m an .nieresi in the following pro U»*’ f A I One Iff# Dodge Aspen Four Door Automobile Vehicle I d r n f i t « c a 11o n N u m b e r NH4iCeF 110*70 TH E S A N F O R O P O L IC E D E P A R TM E N T se.red the de scr'bed property on the Vfh day of January iff! at or near West 1’h Street Sanford Seminote Courtly Florida O-t flh day Ot July ’««/ the Sanford Police Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and tor final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse JOQ North Park Avenue Sanford Florida A i opy ot sa«d Petition •« on fite m ’he Clerk s ott ice and 1% avail able tor eaeminaiion during regular business hours W H E R E A S a p n m a facte chowtnq has been made by tn* Petitioner that there is a proba bi« cause tor the issuance of a Rule to Show Cause Y O U the .ibovt indicated potential claimant* 1* ., Michael P 5 Be.ier ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N D ED to appear before the HON ORABLE C VERNON M l/ E JR m C h a m b e rs Semmoie County Courthouse Seminole County Sanford Florida on the rJnd day of December IV«7 at 4 JO P M tor Pte Trial to show cause1why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband pursuant to Sections 5ij ; qi *04 Florida Statutes 115111 to the Sanford Police Departm ent as the agency which setred said pro per 1y on 5th day of January. »f 17 in Sem inole County Ftonda based upon etleqrd felony violations which occurred m Semmo'eCounty, Flonda W H ER E AS a prime facie case has been shown, it is therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an interest In the1above described property shall within twenty (70) days from service but no later than seven (9) days before the date set above show cause by tiling in this Court responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter its O rd e r fo rfe itin g the said porpnty to the use of or sale by the Chief of Police of San ford Seminole Coonfy Florida YOU ARE F U R T H E R CO M M AN D ED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead mgs within said time period upon ANNE E R IC H AR D S R U TB E N G Assistant State At torney Oftice ot the State At torney '00 East First Street Sanford Florida J27J1 Failure to tile and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result m the entry ot a Default and a Final Order ot Forteituro D A T E D this 2nd day of November 1517 NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER S TATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y Office of the StateXttorney 100 East First Street Sanford FioridaJJ7 7i tJOU J77 7U4 Publish November 4 11 5 71 1*4' L E U 47 'In te n s e ' Lady Ram s Rout C re a k L a d y S e m in o lo s H a lt La k e H o w e ll's Streak ■M kittaU ^ S P O R T S . . . O n e m ore reason to read the Sanford Herald: W h e th e r It bounces locally or n a tio n a lly, the Sanford Herald's sjiorts pages have It covered. W e not o n ly c o v e r It. we pick It u p a n d ru n wi th it every d a y with ind e p th coverage o f the lo ra l h ig h school sports and complete ro u n d u p s of the national teams. Read the Herald's sports pages today and e very day. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H e r a ld “Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida >, S 1 J T ! �> i PI. » i ‘ The department five* notice Of It* intent to issue • permit to the City ot lentord to modify end u p e n d the *ii*tln« t o M O D wastewater treatment plant to t s M O O with provision* tor achieving ettiuent quality suitable tor disposal via spray irrigation in area* voitt* public accet* I ( o i l cowrie, park*, public buildinp preen area*, etc ) Specific spray irrigation site* era not a part ot tbit permit Construction include* a reclaimed w otttweter pump station and t tor ape tank* The facility i* located at North Poplar Avenue and Pulton S treet. S a n fo rd . Sem inole County. Florida The depart men! ha* considered the effect of ettiuent disposal to ground water The department hat aisipned File Number 111*7) to the protect The file it available tor m specfion Monday through Fri day a.cegt to. legal hetidar*. IN am to 1 00 p m . at Department at Environmental R e g u la tio n , m e M a g u ire boulevard. Suite ID . Orlando. Florida Persons «rhote substantial in loresI* are effected by the above prsgsiad agency action have a right pursuant to Section 1)0 at. Florida Statutes, to petition tor an administrative determination I hearing) on the proposed ac lion The petition mint conform to the requirements of Chapters 17 10} and I P » Florida Ad minisfralive Coda, and mutt be Hied (received) in the Depart m e n f 't O f f ic e el G e n e ra l Counsel. M b blatr Stone Rood. Tallahassee. Florida n n t l d O . within fourteen | U ) pays ot publication ot this notice Fan ure to file a petition within the tourteen n e t day* constitute* a waiver el any right such person hat to an a*mnistrative deter mutation (hearing) pursuant to Section t » 17. Florida Statute* II a petition It filed, the admin Isty alive hearing process I* designed to formulate agency action Accordingly. Ihe de pertment's Itnal action may bo different from the proposed agency a c tio n Th e re fo re , persons who may not with to file a petition may with to intervene In the proceeding A petition for in te rven tion m u tt be filed p u rs u a n t fa R u le I I 1 107. Florida Administrative Code, at least five ( I ) day* before the final hearing and be filed with # * » C ALIFO R N IA FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation or gam ted and tlisting under •he lews ot the United States of America. Plaintiff, Vi GEORGE J JAMES. J R . individually and at trustee, and TIM E DWARD HOLCOMB Oatendanis IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C K S E N O .IM TS IC A P P O NOTICE OF ACTION TO GEOR G E J JAM ES JR individually and as trusted. AND ALL O TH E R S W H O M ITM A V CONCERN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ihe following described pro e e riy located in Seminole County. Ftoride Lot 1*1. L I K E H A R R IE T ES TA TE S .sccprdmg to tho Plat thereof, as treordoU In Plat Book 1) Pages It and la. at the Public Records ot Seminole County Florida hat been filed egemtt you end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written detontet it any to <t on Robert D Wilson ot Green and Simmons. P A . P la in tiffs attorneys, whose address it Pott Office Boa DIO 11) Northeast First Avenue. Ocala Florida Ilatg. an or before December 4 1*7 and file tne original with the Cleft ol this Court either before service on Piemtilt s attorney or imme dietely thereafter otherwise e delevit win be entered ogemsi you tor tho relief demondid in tne Complaint W ITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on this the 74th deyot October. t*7 i seell D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk olthe Court By Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish October id November 4. II. II. 1*7 D E T Iff C A R D IN A L IN D U S TR IES M O R TG A G E COM PANY, an Ohio corporation. Plaintiff. *S R IC K Y A MORRIS, a single man. Defendant N C I ICE O F S UIT TO R IC K Y A MORRIS 1147 E l Portal Santord. Florida 1)771 YOU ARE H E R E I Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a lien upon those lands described as L o t 10. B l o c k ) 4. O R E A M W O ID . S A N FO R D F LOR I DA. according to the plat thereof at recorded m Plat book 1. Pages SO and tt. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot rour written defenses, it any. to it on JO HN A BALDWIN. 7100 S U S Highway 17*1 Fern Park Florida 117)0 and tile the original with the Clerk at Ihe above s ty le d c o u rt al the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida on or be tore November m . iset otherwise. • lu d g m e n t m ey be entered •gainst you tor the relief de mended m the Complaint T H I S N O T I C E s h a ll ba published once each wee* tor lour <41 consecutive weeks in the SANFO R D H ER ALO . San lord. Florida W ITN ES S my hand and seal ot sent Court on this Mth day ot October. 1*7 IS E A L I D A V ID N R E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By » P H Y L L IS FO R S YTH E Deputy Ctork Publish October IP November 4. It. tl. ltd) DET in NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nonce it hereby given that I am engaged in business #1 1017 Pme Ridge Club Santord Fla 11771. Seminote County Florida under the Fictitious Nome of BOR S C LEA N IN G SERVICE, end that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court Semmoie County. Florid# in accordance with tne Provisiont ol tho Fictitious Nam# Statutes To Wit Section •SI 00 Florida Statutes 1*7 /*/ Bab Hostings Publish October It. I t 1 Nuv ember 4. tl. 1*7 D E T )I4 Q IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■ IO M TE IN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TT. FLORIDA. CASE NO . it ear* CA oe K IN R E TH E ,M A R R IA G E OF P A TR IC K M O R A V E TZ Petitioner J ipmS D O T T I E M O R AV E TZ Respondent CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice IS hereby given that I •m engaged m business el M l) Onendo Drive Santord F l 11771 Sam mole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of S H O R TY A U TO D E T A IL end that I intend to register said name with the Ctork at the Circuit Court leminoto County F lor ido pn accordance with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section M l Of F toridellatuto* IH7 s JoseM Renos Publish October » A November 4 tl. it I * ) O E T 1 7 )_____________________ CLASSIFIED DIPT. HOOPS J * N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nol.ee is hereby g>ven mat I am engaged m business el MS W i 1th Si Santord Sam.note County F lo rid a under the F k M ious Name ot B A B INC end that le intend to register said name aim the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County Ftoride m accordance with me P ro v iv e n t e> Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section MS 0# F lor de Statutes lt)> » Robert L Brown IS IS lJ -U f D l W rv k M SOCIAL I l C U R l T T Dreed.Mfy Free Advice No Charge unto** We W in t W a rd W hite 4 A nectatot.............NS n u l l * 21—PWfSMMlS CRISIS P R EG N AN C Y CTR Free Pregnancy lest conliden fial Cantor*FP* 1117**) M A IT E R C A R O / V tU f Regard)*** et credit Mttory. Alya eaw credit card Me ene refused t Per Mtormetiew sett t m tu e a s iC it W fti 2S—SpDCiDl Nefictt KCOMCAMTMV f or Details 1 MO 4)1 *1)4 t 'or.daN oU'v Ai»bt laticm h* men A aemen in doctor * office Can UOOlcO t h e r a p e u t ic m a ssag e 27— Huntry 4 B A B V S IT1 I M m my home Reference* eve.iebto Ceil ___ M l 747* B A B T 1 IT T IN O My home **. toon F ri Hof lunche* end cnees* Rea* rate* H i 7**l C h i l D C A R I i Attention Mtoeiti tor help locating quality care ■n you eroe cell us Iso tiao C H ILD C AR E Evpd M*l*rm<** available l ) ) toddie' SK) m laoi* * X) ipm Cen » i * * ) 37— Vocations! 4 Trad* Schools POSTAL JO tS Score SIN to loo's guaranteed on upcoming e.em Workshop on cestoMes Call 1*11001* 71— HtlpWontod A L L T Y P E S S E C U R IT Y MEN SOUL Do ytKi h |»« f t Do you otot »0 •evfOFW# A t f C u f it y pro In ififlt!’ Wo *ilt pay you i 4 2% hr »g iom oir# wn«Qo* training program Thaw ar« pfrmarfffil pot >front tha* m •oi#» u#mFormed tecufify of liidf 1 ynOff cover w^enft At Mala or t»ma!o For mo## info#maf>or»call 10$ 471 $*•t M U .tn m J W K tm m * M M M P IW tT H O m S 'w n t m c m i ' c u m rm rt c*cw . f V stn em e. i I mfSrssr munesur «/wf, rants mKH terror LOOKS* o / t r m ' M fy / oo imt sot/' oo at.ton it a fM N A o v c a m m o c iv iM N "SPCKS • tv r Thors SO CKS' W OP' A f tva*a an innmad<ata opan ng tor a p r'v m mitn good o-f Tatariai ttillt to *ork >n <K»r w Tha portion (O m itH of pro c#tt*PK) ad'darttung o#dan. fil ing typing latftrt mp.lirm ff-adia itH , r*io#d ttapmg and haipinqi adror1i%*ng M to v n h T na i iif tlifla"** tor !ht| petition ihocid ha«a a p'aasant par vonaift# frping attlfty !o ootii uniypar #<WfJ and ba a team purer Appiyi al iha Santord Narald WON FrancnAda Sanford or phmn« Mr Adhfmh ITT 7411 GOLDEN AGE GAM ES L tg «l N o tk t SOUVENIR PACKAGE N O TIC E OF IN TE N TIO N TO R F O IS TE R F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notict i* hersby g,v*n that tha idvfvqned intend to r#gi*rar fhe fictitious name of Ato BASSADOH S T ID Y C L E A N with the Clerk of the Court ot Semmoie County Florida Said registration shall follow notice q.ven a' toast once each week lor (our consecutive weeks in accordance m m f Ior <da law s Barbarato Muchinno.pt Publish October )1, I I 4 Nov ember l II l* f O E T 101 ONLY 5“ THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: □ A S p e c ia l G O L D E N A G E G A M E S T a b lo id □ A c t i o n P a c k e d E d itio n s o f T h e S a n f o r d H e r a l d □ R u le * , D e t a ils , P h o t o s , S to r ie s A n d R e s u lts ACT NOW! NO TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby giren that I am engaged m business et P O Hi1. |0I7 Longwoon F l 1)77*. Semmoto County. F Iwide under 'he Fictitious Name of IMAGE S E T T E R GRAPHICS end too I I intend to register said name with the Ctork ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County Ftoride m accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes To Wit Section M )0* f igc da Statutes ISSf s L Cerr Publish October II 7* A Nov ember 4. II 1*7 D E T nu SEND HERE! T h is is a l i m i t e d o f f e r w h ile c o p ie s o f th e s e 300 N. F re n c h A v e . s p e c i a l e v e n t s la s t. P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7 D o n 't D e l a y l S a n f o r d , FL 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7 SOUVENIR PACKAGE I j Name I Address I I City ___ I J »P J #Of . State Phone - Packages "1 I I -I I -I I - I I - I I Amount Enclosed ” I I L _____ □ Yes, I have enclosed $5.95 per Souvenir Package. Offer Expires 11-30-07. Mailed Within USA and Canada. 1 I I -I Ito N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business el 4)00 Orange B lv d . Lake Monroe Fie 1)747 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol BRIAR CONSTRUC I ION 4 P AV IN G CO INC DBA THE BRIAR CORPORA TlO N and that I intend to register sad name with tne Clerk ot tne Circuit Court. Seminole County. Ftoride in accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 1*10* Florida Statutes 1*57 BRIAR CONSTRUCTIO N 4 P AV IN O C O INC By Michael J Good President Publish October It )| 4 Nov ember a. II. 1*7 D E T 10) re guired Benefit* Salary cam mensureWie esp * e 7 f l i DENTAL BCCPTt ( t o I time ■ i r . Nygleetltti p time MS D O A f t ' T F R R hr. W ill Ttetn Cell 1114*71 C E N TR A L A C C I I I t t ) Fee DOB B B O O M tR E . p d ter est ' d cl i entel e Labe Mery Santord are* Phene Pet Ammet Swpaty HI H DEADLINES The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 9:00 A M . Saturday Child Cert ■LOO M C O U N T Y ■msrimmnoct- u i PATES Ti NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is r e tr tr given met we ere engaged in business a* M tl Ftfi#shearen Road Lake Mery Fla 111* Seminole County Florida under the Fictitious N a m e ot B R I E R W O O D E S T A T E S ASSOCIATION end mat we mtond to register sent name with Ihe Ctork ot the Circuit Court Seminole County Ftoride m accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statures To Wit Section MS (7* F lor .da Statutes ISS7 s Charles D Pooto s Stewerl Baker k Suva H B lac k cheat• Publish November 4. tt, I*. 11. 1*7______________ Df U 11 B R U TA L AdH iH et Oviedo. Tuslumilla NOTICE OF ACTION TO Dottle M Oreveti l i t Manor Drive Altamonte Springs. F L 11714 YOU A R E N O T lF lE O that 0 Petition tor Dissolution ot Mar nego hot boon filed against you You a rt required to servo a copy ot your written dtltnsos If any to the Petitioner's attorney STEV EN G H OR N EFFER . E S Q U IR E . IQ! Sunnytown Rd . Suite » * . Casselberry F L D707. on or bolero December I. 1*7. end file the original with the Clerk ot thi% Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or im m ediately thereafter otherwise 0 default will bt entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition This notice stioll be published once esch week tor tour consec utive weeks in tho Santord Harold W ITN E S S my hood end seel this }nd do y ol November 1*1 Wendv w Collins D EP U TV C LER K Publish November a. tl tl. IS 1*7 D E U 40 Publish November 4 II 1*7 O E I7 U by m ttrm m m t¥ 9 »m e sm ut p v a m m * jo* 71-H^pWantH 71—tMpWMtod | ______ 1 M - a l ------- IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIOA CASE N O .it) I t n C A g t L the hearing officer it one hat boon assigned at the Division of Administrative Hearings. De partment of Administration. I l O f A p a la ch e e P a rk w a y . Tallahassee. Florida lilt* Ido If no hearing officer hat been assigned the petition is to be filed with the Department s Of txe of General Counsel. MM biair Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida. m t tls p p Failure to petition to intervene within tha allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 1)017, Florida Statutes Publish November 11. ISO) ru u w _______________________ ' O F M I A O Q I O A I : O M A U K C D I UT I VV C S I O C V I I V K , MU C H P A IV V C X M A l t D I M E V K IU I V V C I I V A • A . f V E ' I I I V A V R . ' — O • O O M M . PM EVKHiB S O LU TIO N . "M an Horn not ttvp by M • l M M o v. I I . i w I NOT ICS OP PROPOSED AOSNCV ACTION State el PMrtde i 4 4 ■ t O O f li*4 m *17 Cell tor epppintment Own trawspertetien necrsler , seboversover II tears eld f veer ene td Reetors SANFORD Semi retired hen dyman 4 wife to help mean loin opts M utt have Own transportation M hr H I 1*** AC COUNI I NO IB A TR A IN * * I t hr to start. With super quick raises1 Rare eppt’yi Tram to assist in bookkeeping 4 en computer No esp needed! AAA I m p tor merit IW W l>lhSt 01)174 ADM INISTR ATO R StoOM me opportunity Net ce Interest ed* 441 f i l l e t ) 300 4 0 A IC U L TU R A L TB C N Per manenl full tuna 4) 4) hr Outer include growing rego •able* in h e ld d ie ts 4 .t'renhovse High school • 1 yr* eipenence. pesticide epplxetort license 4 routine bleed lest* Mill be required Confect J M While. 17H f fetory 4ve SentorP F L 1)771 Ph i l l ai)a tor application f E O A ltlrm e tire Action Employ or______ ___________ A IR CORO A P P R B N T IC B . St I) hr unroot Oppt yt No eap needed ■ Loom this tabu tout trade while you earn top par' AAA Emptoymani top w isthSt _________m u t e PILL AR O U N D PARSON ter la w n w o rk 4 c le a n in g apartments Apply in person Santord Court Apts SMI S Santord A .# . Santord AN OHIO O IL CO otters high income, plus cash bonuses benet.ts to mature person m Sanford area Regardless of nperance write P M Meed American Lubricants Co . Bsc tl* Ooyton. Onto osaet _ A P A R TM E N T PORT B A St 71 hr No m a re n ig h ts 4 weekends' Attractive M F * t V hr* Will tremi Nice lempiev needs you to trsp their property shining' AAA Employment too W i )(h St_______ M l U 7t A F F L IC S TO R S h ' " ut> 'o I D SO per hr No •■perience necessary homing available >or Igll per* limp pus,turns ,n SkniorQeree Cell s u e * fist A R E A M A N A O IR T R A I N t I Natqna, company erpandmg to area IU W mo No (rpor, tnconocossary CatUPI 7*W A I1 IM 4 L V WORM ot homo. p<us many others lo rn good wages m spare time Into ratotioost evt ite* open 7 days C ALLNO W t___________ ASSEMBLY W O RM IRS: Port time 111) per hr Apply el Harder MoOtcel. I ll Cewtrtl Petb Piece. SentorP A T T E N T IO N ! AVON tor e .trt money tor beck to school 4 Cnr.slmis IlldSVSar 111 tp * ■ lO LO O icAL SCIENTIST S4 7) hr A tiyil lime permanent ,ob With U el F L Research Center Duties include re vearch on vogotobios grown m s m e ll lle ld p lo t* 4 grvennouse eneiyiing dote. 4 mb work Roquirok 0 85 in Biological Science Contact i M White 7toe E Celery A.o Sanford F L H 7f 1 Phone 111 t i l t lor application E I O Altirmahro Acium E mployer CAR P E N TE R S 4 H E LP E R S : Own tools 4 transportation Steady work H I 4744________ C A R P E N TE R T R A IN E E U no hr Call 111 4071 C EN TR A L ACCESS IPSFoa C P S H IC R I R o lip b io help warned Growth company lit. Ing 4 )rd shifts avail 1 raises i s ' year Esc health bene I, is F il opportunity tor edven t ement Ceil________ 111*100 C E R T IF IE D NURSE AIOES NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS An oltrr bonuses lleiibie schedules daily pay. and lols of work Experienced mutt Apply e *c h a n c e b u i l d i n g HWY <7 M M A ITLA N D A rtw lk a l «fiP v rB o n m l ( ■ i a s n l M K H i m s m ____ C LEA N UP: Meat cutting room Part lime 1 7 pm Must be non smoker Apply Rich Pled * l W Dth. Sewkord__________ CLEA N IN G T R A IN E E U M SIM wk Call 111 k*7l C EN TR A L ACCESS____ 14) Fee CLER ICAL. Part lima lleiibie hours, venous duties In ter national co 00* S110 t CONSTRUCTION, ell tieldt. e ll p h ts e s . c a rp e n te rs , rooters plumbers, eleclrl nans, helper* laborers Hir inr. Now Top pay steady LOCATORS___________ ***141 CONSTRUCTION H E L P Heavy equipment operator*, cerpontor*. 4 laborers Apply et F lee World, tern til I ) noon see George or Penny_________ CONSTRUCTION TR A IN E E SS If hr Ceil)H **7i C EN TR A L ACCESS 14) Fee COOK 4 W AITRESSES wanted Apply in person et Christo* 11114*1 or »1 )* 1 S COOKS: E>pd. •■pegit* fe*i. pan *ggs Good par Fosliro ResU u o n l. m i Orlande Or. D E LIV ER Y H E L P W A N TE D Mutt be tl years of age F L drivers license. 4 good drinng rrcord required Please apply n p e rs o n e t B e d c o c k F urntlute, 1)0* S. French Ave D E L IV E R Y PERSON: Delivering envelopes Smell car needed Colt 40* Rtr* D R IV ER S perl NR*. Wed Fri only A valid Fla Wlver* lie required Ae#!leant* must be IB yr or aider 4 know hew to drive Standard shift Apply * ' Santord Auto Auction n il W 1st St Santord tee Shell to DUMP TBWCR DRIVER WS ■ i f R u c k s l T re m e n d a u s eppf'y with total firm ! No layoff* here1 AAA Emptoy merit TM W IS th lt 1111174 E A S Y WORM I BiteMowf Per l Attemp t* products el heme Cell tor infer met ton » 4 4 4 tR P P lfi)A TWd FA B R IC A TO R F O R E R U N . I4PR wk • Oversee 4 eipedDe *4* far this tine itoel firm ! Benefits1 AAA E mploy ment 7PPW ISfhSf_________1) 1 ) 17* r R O N T O fS H pertew E tuber en l. people Id fln g Busy chireprectx office Musi be ovsem.-ed. greet smile 4 type Ceil between tpm 4 1pm I N 0140 PROMT OFFICE ASSISTANT. SSI Fun allice* Train tor answering phones 4 com putort Local firm' Typing no* needed but p purs' Denial benefits tool AAA Emptoy ment. top W ISih Si P I 117* WORK IR S t If you need doily gey 4 steady wars con Bob offer 1pm P I HU BREEN'S PRODUCE •* new accepting applications ter Con Pt Mto HILPBR/IMSTALLER Full port lime will fro * Cell_________ _ I D *777 H IR IN O LABOR. TE Rip. 4 Cerepr positions Government i*bs your area Cell It* 1*4 1*4) *■! 104 M A C H IN E T R A IN E E . IIP Vpur chance' Loam ail phases of predu ctie n m a ch in e ry In Santord' Dream tom# true ie r r o r ' AAA Emptoymenl H I W D th S I__ P ) Ml* R AATSRIAl N A N O LIN O SUPERVISOR >n charge of toed'ng vmtoed>ng end pec* mg of frpyen food shipped to "omes throughout Fla Must have previous supervisory • i , 4 good cemmunKeiwns skill* Should be creative de •oiled 4 nan smeOov Apply in person R «h Plan of Fl 4pt W IH h A t Santord M IO IC A L O F F IC E tttktfoal H O U S IC LE A N E R : OependO Me. gaad worker Id i t hr* Good pay 7717*71 e e IN TERVIEW ERS* * No soiling We tram Pfeesenf outdoor work Apply M m noon. R L Ptfk 4 Co M S Ortondb Or I Sun Bonk Bldg > Santord ar tell I1PSIP) U t t tor details . IO E M F * JOBS I JOBS I M i l l * 100 » of imadvertised I*4i eveiiebie daily Alt fields wages 4 areas Full Pert time steady Tepppy • benefit* Hiring New l Many needsd LOCATORS MDPMt LABORERS Need woodwork mg er centfructien beck ground Apply T rut so Mtg H U E Nth. Santord_________ LANDSCAPERS Esp with driver's license Full time pesitwwk Ceil P I lip NURSES AIDE: All thltli esp d or certified only Apply IB .M W . * O FFICE PERSONNEL* Secretaries receptionist* file clerks general attic* dele entry programmers, eft types Full Part lime steady work LO C ATO R S PEP Mel O F P IC E R E C E P TIO N IS T. S) hr Pleasant phene voice wins Hus choir' Schedule appem ments tor this busy boss' I earn ell phases bllK*' NOW I A A A Emptoymenl to* W ))ih St ________ P J H 74 PART TlM E/FULL TIRPE. S* met C iti tens where are you1 Went e tow hours* We can work you in All shifts Open I I hours Apply in person Mr Powul. Sontord * Cessetoerry ' P H O N E N O R K ER S to* tocai community pr*i*cl Pres o* will train *4 to t* hourly e<ut bonus Perl time or lull time Appresimetoir * met work Moot tor HI egos Can TNPITS " P f W N I R I " needed fa kef appfs tor our sates reps Ar* you outgoing onfhuketftc 4 good with people' Pow'Hint are Ove<l on permanent pari lime basis with good edven cem ent epparfunity Cell Charles lerdef or Jeeneff* P I M oles' PS PROOf CONSULTANTS Eaperwnctd preferred hew ever will item person with sales espenenre Will work appro*,metoly 7) mi radius Goad earning • bonus pro gram Must bo tollable 4 bendebH Writ* immediate!* to Don sproef Sr P O Bo> 1044 Defend. F L P M l_______ R E A L E S TA TE Coens.tort No c*>d cells' No canvassing' Broker supples toads' Musi have i yt residrn',*' eipen erne drvre to work full I,me active Reel Esleto license resume Arehrrvme* 11)111) H IP S N E ED ED to* business »< count* snow Iron! 4 bock olfic* proshferet E iper tom rd only w *hJ return* to P O Bov I7S. DeBdry, F L P 7 D Full f .me see 400 tao 000 Pen Tins* |i)PDO|raao •So toiung irpvkt business Set y M Own hour* MODUS trainingprevided Cell l k l ) S M M 70 M l tern tom r tiir ti v c M o u fto c i CH1UMU3TRl M0 UP form Robert Power* i* new infers towing tor both petite and child models to represent them et the Inlernelienol Model Search to be held m New York City N V Alto interviewing tor local agent r piecemeal If mleresied send picture wiih your nom* age height weight address end phone number to (r r liy l Menqard I .tie . R N SUPERVISORS Days 4 PM. full >,me good benefits Apply Hilitoiven Healthcare Center tso Rkeitonv'lto A,e w t o r d 71 J i; I toe I O I N U R S E 'S 4 I0 E S . ••• *»'t»* Man* benefits e*eiiebto ( O f Heelfhcere in t i n MANUFACTURIND OfPORIUNITIES KMCRSHOOCl MCMT. m t t c M N sto >*•• Altemowto Springs. Fl nil* Cardinal Industries. Inc it toaKing fw tndlviduelt with initiative, drive, ftoaiblllty and the desire Ip learn and earn e feed hourly woge These Individuals will work m our a P where we build arcen 30S-774-7107 Nail Bed Oppreler. StlbMreewer. Mrtc Assembly positions now open F uil lime benefits Apply in person former applicant* need not apply Mathews Attest*!** Inc 10 Induthiel Perk *0) H k I i u s Circle. Santord High school diploma or G E D equivalency pro tarred These posit tons er* tern per pry. par* time E « per lanced preferred CIVIL m p y i c s f l i p Train now for If totorostod. pleas* stop by our security office et our plant located el Civil S tra ta Jib E ia n CARDINAL NO I I P , NO M MH BCHOOL INDUSTRIES, INC. 17111 !a M km. 71 37771 POSTAL CLERK U S CLERKS FILE CLERK* Pius 100 • of other tobe Keep your |ob while freimng Cell Superior Tratning now Q d h rs) I t o n h t lf w PM- SECURITY OFFICERS 1250 C A S H HIRINO BO N US Immodloto Opgnlngs lor unormod aocurity officers In Sviford Area. Uniform and Paid training provid­ ed All Ahlfti available Full & Part lima postions. Apply Mon. thru Fri. I AM •4 PM Tho Orootor Moll W ILLS FARGO GUARD M R V IC I 400 K. td H M D H Blvd. • U f a >11 CppppRlPfry. Fla. to * d to t a p i s 3 3 1 -N il OUTSTANDING OffORTUNITY CASHIERS G A S A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO O KS ONE STOP CENTERS cm •co m tm tm swm •r u r n o t • TOP SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL ft UFE INSURANCE •1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S MOL • PROFIT SHARING ft OTHER IEHEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE muummmrmmni M I.U M U N .IIM I INM VIM HM M V fcM M •*M PM I �R OUTE M l V I l R M u t . *.!! tram! E ica lkn l H>oi with fail grow ing llrm* D riy* Co ran dally*. I# b u n neii**' W > ll h l r * to d a y • A A A Employ manl 700 W 7)th S t .......................... im iit F L O A ID A M O TEL Naat rrtly ratrt * kitchan 4 laundry lacililwk Lanier clfl/gn dit •ourt UK Oak A . . *4t ktaj 323-32W e e AOOM M A TE nanHd to chart 1 bdrm Pool A racguatball U N f l — Rtoitts Mr R«*t • A New Cafftr • A New Beginning Call Franer tin f N E A N F L E A W O ALD Lhara } brdroam houta H I •**> m cludatalattrH 1ME4I0 ^n o <C a u _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ig a » / Fit! TUITION TO KM UTAH Ltd MSI SCHOOL / s HE VBt It IN THE SOUTH SECRETARY l ) W « i Brilliant M ur# »ilh rapidly ripanding firm1 DirOM>liod dui.yy m.fcr diiy loo' Computar tram or »rp halpfuli Hiring today I Im m o d la lo in t u r a n c o banafitgl AAA Imptoymanl «o w is m ii m i it jo T U R N 'D pn .a ia bath kit 4 la u n d ry p r ty ila g tt. naar L C C Frmata only M l dtp U t n k H I Irt la llrr ) 10pm LAR O E A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Convtnitnt location Pr ivatt antranca XTJ 4$tf ROOM m priyatt bama Work mg par con tat at rrlv rtn ttt UJ_t/tg t r t t A nttk m dt LAN FO R O Room a k .• b laundry p rlv lltg tt Pnvata hama M l yvt 17) r**4 HUAI TRACTOR TRAILER Orirary M ot' bo » yrt or oidor aim good driving ro cord Call ta to iji E M A IL O F F IC E 'P art timo. ovporionco A malurtly aro noivttary Compulvr knon I adgahaipM Can ) ) i *//l TE L E M A R K E T IN G Hood pa-cony m in good pbono m i r to anyrwr ptionot to' apply A toiitil Ipm 10pm Mon f n Lai llam Ipm u hr • hon«i for app* phono itooi m t u t or i«04i t/i tan fME SANFORD M C A A LO it accop'mg appiicaliont tor ma tonoamg povliont PHONE SOLICITORS Good phono voko it all you nood Hourt botaoon I A to • * Mon Eyi f i e opporlum ly tor additional m<omo CANVASSERS I Daur to Door I lo oting tor tiudontt I II / , good appoaranro oo rtm g Mon u I n I 10 to 0 H ar-d Lai I lam 1pm PAOMOTIONAL A I I I I I A N T Ouliot mclud* Circulation katei noatpapor rack mam •onaruo rack dollvory and promotiont Sunning taiot 4ro o t m .tte.nouny amt La' looking lor collogo tludrnt rkim mo* n mg c lat to t TfM P O R A R Y C U R K f till hm# (ircuU'ion d» parfment assistant r%ue<9»d i'lwaVOnt pTiorf o<>4<» **Mf »eq •hie h 4 n d * n ltn g M,xd\ 4/> I X) 1 tO Mon f 9i fKi% pm »nn *tll bt filled »o» 4 per i«te(«0days All appii' ants shot/ <f OpP'f t I f * hOuM ot I 10 4 10 tr» j* ' lot At f7— Aparfmtntt Furnished / Went SANFORD. Nf a i , do<OR4tod Hugo 2 bd rm Apt « i t b liropiARO tlOO *4 • HOC %et 12) 224* or 121 4447 A TTR A C T IV E I bdrm . Kroon rb 19 . utlMfie* porch 1100 w» W i t)*p|A» _ m 4447 C'RAfl. Af E F F IC IE N C Y frocfiuo UM h k I Lighted Off %tR**f pAR4 tR>g 12) 4S07 LA K E M AR Y FM < *n, , n*.t fo IAbo par 4 |240 mo Ira** >*y*s\AQ* lor KOfth 4* I f t) i«\4tofor*) »a**lday% LA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Wat*r furntihod !%• monfh • sot 111 i«4f alt*R 4pm SA N FO R D . I bdrm colt Ago ( Kh r *• do*nto*n I R *4 • 1700 s*i 12) 2744 or )2I 4447 N E A R DOWNTOWN 1 U i ba (Arpot U7S mo SMO w t No p*U 174 4474 or ))l 4400 O S T E E N > bdrm aparlm*nt largo rar d pRiRAfe qu*o« SJOOrt c, Cat1122 4271 SANFORO lo*oty 2 hdrm With K rton rd porch | V « 4 • 1JU) D ) 1M4 or 1214447 SANFO R O I bdrm Adolft only No (luldRM or poN Rot area I1M ♦ doe 11)4414 SANFORO A R EA l bdrm HOO * l Uf>ltf**% irHludrd • drp 121 4114 or 12) 4424 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm apartmonf Ml WMMt t Iw c M ld I ) W r»*o * drp C am )2 ) 1417 After 1pm SANFORO. 2 bdrm Apt do*e*o do*n*onn 1*0 «4 • 1200 see ID 7244 or IH 4447 SINGLE OR M A R R IE D pnrum WegwRi No (hikfR** or p*t% SdUmo * 1100%*« 172 M il Tf— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent %Ahf ORD H I H ALO MON m N C H A V ! SANfORD f t 11771 TR AIN ING IN STR UC TO R twit t m* or on colt to A(xi n lO VM dR.lh m«r.toll| A* *4*tWil t»krn<li» 4*i*HrH»n*»r >7UU>il*f*llfT (All 1)1 12)1 VRUCK DRIVCRS wn"*ed o*e* ♦h# rood (-■ -! MwW D O T <|wdlit/*gf J I f j l t r 'i m / D . •*S» | ft*4*% Mft|!K4l 4 1)1 A) whap Rilt bv /»<|u'trt) 6Mlm4R T fM ltn f 111 D M OFA lT R I SSt % H O S ri SS C A S H II R I l(f* T"i All OR *«ll tTA'TT Apply ) *t>H»” ' Moi.i|.Af Mo»rtt Mnldufafl May 17 92 t*A» l Atp M a » t MARK H O U tf WORN IR S Wady *0*4 COfttpATg N*(h drpAM«ilAt»i* RO»kf*\ to* Von to*d AllAt^onlr 4»».»\ Apply in p*rvon Trsad II RMf . SsMte 1)1. t»Nind Altamonte MaH Tf*4l'RT Never A I**1 S»4Rf NOW 744)140 M l W ANT YOU O N O UR TK A M pv >(4* m ttt* quality iffRn»*nt% AR pfOdutf Th* UM'(R of OuR pf id*stemsfromo»<» empto »RRT If 1%Ibiough thea vffoR* that we are no* *n»*f ing Our 1*h 9**f Of \ii((9lllul op*R4 I l»on Ar tn turn do our btti to f*Rn« d* 4 dbOR4 *R««tRORTRT>*nt ft'4» dl'OWS OpR people »0 not only ti* pROdwifiv* bof to *n|o> in*'R tubs Wo provdr 4 wixIrfN (Mart air (Ond lionriJ fatuity Wo off*R incentive p.ir *RC*H*nt health (AR* ben#lift. paid holidift pd'tl uMAltont I'tu b l* ItouM <md a tft*rHl<y dbOR4mg 4tmo^pRt*r* It you *Ov>(1 l<4* to |Otn OUR t*Am And art An *ap*Rt*«H*d Industrial Sewmq M a i Niwr OpORtor p'ease bOntA«t at Wo *el< ome your interest SAN OC k M F C . INC D M Otd La 4* M at v R«J Sanford f L I M l) 111 MIO t QUAL O P P O R IU N IT Y E M P LO Y E R 4 N K C O A JOB* t Cam l OtAtOR% 444 4*1 Wi|r*hoiito construction sales mAn«*grE t«.»tn*g*\ *11 tvp*« Hiring no* JO \ 4*.nl kib>o Full Par! tint* 444 4141 R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o ttfio n % A T i t lA b l# lo r iiionw J applicants I uii t«m* m.*n,»grincnt %uppo»l dORTit RTAnt Ad»oRfi«irrg roAion.»t)(o duty tiRTT* beautiful R**> of fico Soil in Labe M ary long*ood SantoRd Can Bam HithAMAy H I 1724 Slentlrom RtAlty Irk W OM EN ECO A I I R A C T I V C 1 b td ra a m ♦*RK*d yARd App'.An^os * « « orpet IAS *1 • 1200 set 12*4447 OR 17)2144 BAMBOO COVE APTS 1211 Mo.** In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M 4E A rrporIB I 12) 4441 T .as # rl lam 4p«*t M m 4 JOnm 1 JDpm SomoSat 10 4 CLOSE IN LaRgelbdRm 140*4 Can I7)4M7 nORfHl SM M 4P' W*» Mat* m tpvc tal /hdrm 2 hath from 1470 L a Ao M A Q 12) 4471 DOWNTOW N i bdrm . I bAfti r***r carpet app* 12V) mo • drp CaU 12) 7044 E A G APTS I bdrm ! bath t i n 11 Move In Wb |7t 21 A. r t arpot. App* • ID 1 GOCAT LOCATION As A maanufocturer of boo a<t<ge*ea9 AT 144* gr*At LOCATORS 101— Hemet Furnlshef / Bent 91— Apartments/ House to Share PACKERS Apply m perton BROnvon f ARtns MtghoiAy aa SorroriIo * * * * * * * * * * WOIR IMMEDIATELY NEE O M E N * W OM EN NOW 1 WE E KL V CALM OAAW INO Ltl AtfrActive 2 bdrm : bath Single %tory duplra on bus line Ior 9* pool eater se**r A fresh picb up included separate adult section re tirres netcome A u about ©or move tn SPECIAL SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM EN TS 111 1414 GMMVICWVIIUS • ••• DON T •••• • •• WENT ••• •• until you *e seen •• • ?ME M m T SPACIOUS • I bdrm I bath Si4S month • I’oui 4 Loundf y F OClM'et • Convenient Location FR A N K LIN ARMS I )I f Florida Ave ID 4414 P b ilK ilD f F L A C K A V T. lif t M O V l IH SPECIAL 7 br . I b4 rat tn bitch*n pr 'votepatiQS 12) 2474 ★ P 0 R 2 IG * REALTY. INC. * )/| SPACIOUS Apartment*, cen heat 4 Atr a" appiiarKet 1171 3221471 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS Ash about our a MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R L E A S E 2140 Ridgevreod Ave ... 11) 4420 f ues F n 4am 4pm Mon 4 Dam 1 10pm Some S.H lo < SM ALL 2 B ED RO O M apart menl Call 111 D U betaeen - i • 4 4pm I 4 1 BEDROOMS Work Assignments • Daily • Weekly • Monthly 321 1590 NO E E E NO E E E * * * * * * * * * * 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM tn prhroto home, kitchen 4 la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s Eacellent neighborhood ret erence* required 441 424) Ahtliy* )7I 04tNfk,es abends 107— Mobile Hemes / Rent TAR S A Lt aarnratt lupar claan 4 raady M ull w il D M doryn 4 lo* monthly Adu'tl On war (a ll__________17/ *0*1 117-Commerciel Rentals COM M ERCIAL STORE or of f*ce toe rent 400 14 ft pee dtously An Auto ports S»o*e s . lu »n# « 1 1 . Colt HI HR O F F IC E SPACE STORE 2000 sg ft available neet *o Driver % license attic# in Palm Plata tafiC mo CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R IA L T O * tU Hm 121— Condominium Rentals P IN IR ID O I CLUB) luxurious 2 2 condo Pool, tonnis washer and dryer. STMTIK At 1421 l m U r i h a E l. Inc 777 1/7* 127 -O flica Rentals ■ A V M IA O C E N T E R l* k * M a r, H ud *00 uj It IMOpar month Call 771 7770 APTS TO COM E HOME TO Quiet smgl* story living *ith energy saving features 2 bedroom apartment* *ilh at tic storage 4 private patios SA N FO R O C O UR T APTS D0IS S ANFO R OAVE )D IM Ie it 111 * * * * * * * * 2 BDRM 2 Bath. A C. pool washer dryer, dishwasher. 1)71 mo - 1)10 dep )2I 7144 411 PARK AVE I 4 2 bdrm* Clean Weekly rates available IhXJdipp T?2will IS I-In v a s tw e e t OUAOOutet naighborhaod Nan kiding A root Lon dan" Call John 77* 010) or 17* MS* ID — Acreefe* L e t t/ t a la DIO SANFORD AVE 2 2 with 40*140 lo t A s s u m a b le Mortgage Cash Owner will ho'd second 4 move in 141•« 4 I BLOCK fenced bath 14V WO 4 1 ACRES Wooded h .gh4dry i l l SOUO 2444 Sanlerd Ave 321 0719............ 321 2247 B E T T E * TH A N N E W 7 7 •at'aluHy dacoralad ca'h* d . . i cail.ngi anargy alticanl ha.i pump hoi lub. lane ad yard Amor* I N *00 R* Maa U.linulad I he M ART TOBIN 7k* loaf .. a r ------- i l l fM* DEV s D E V O TE D TO E R C I L L I N C E W IN TER SPRINGS Pnd* ol ownership shows in this im maculate ) bdrm . 2 bath home step down living room formal Jming room fenced yard double garage fully equipped kitchen with pass through window to screen porch 14*900 322-9031 Intyr italiofUl Butmatt etc 7M Inlarnalianal P la y Haalhraw. FI 12IM FIR E P LA C E FOR W IN TE R LA K E FR O N T FOR SUAAMER •n Loch Arbor dead end street ) bdrm . 2 bath brKb home fenced yard even has cabana 4 heated spa 209 Crystal View S 19B 100 Alter Heurs Call SELM A W ILLIAM S ...)ll IS47 CAU BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R ________ 111 74fS G E N E VA Log Mom*on Sacral I bdrm ailh cuilom mtyr.or city aatar appliancaiincludad FINANCIN G A V A ILA B LE IS) 000 FIR M E .vningi 74* **/l or 2)1 0*M M ull u r lo .ipprac i.i* BOA CONSTRICTOR Wim larga cag* A haater __________ 777 NI*__________ FR E E K IT T E N S Alia momma CPI Adorpkl* To g**d ham* Call________ 771 rtn GOLDEN R ETR IEVER pag*AKC. I nkk aid champum ISB 771 MM MS— Stampa/Caina a C opp*r Taken 4 Papar mangy US 4 F o r t in Larga *m*wnft *nly W* do not nandi* tm a ll amount* or tingte cam* Wt will buy your CM b pate strkkly canfkdan Hat O w r JB yrt. m bvun ty. *0* 1*4* ayb ter R gi 231-Cars BadCradit* NeCrod.1/ WE FIN A N C R W ALK I N .............. D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord A w 4 17th 11 7714*/) D tS TR IS S S A LE : l*B) T Bird tea mil*) HR/ Cu«*«k Sterra Goad condition. Goad croGt t a k t t ovar p a y m o n tt on a*mar 771 «BB)teavo moil »go 11 77. Run* Groat /4I mil** M M *14) Markham Wood* i d _____ 777 77)7 FORD LTD n . *<r py pb Goad cond.t«n SACRIFICE kl 00* Coll 771 Ik*) F O R D R ARC N E R O 7B. 1)1 C lowland Goad anq A Iran* Naady body A Interior *orh M M 77) N I ) otter )gm Llacala fateacar /I 4 Or White Noad* a iittte nan A rust raga.r /* 00S actual mlto». tJMBaJtor 777 M M M E R C U R Y R N ia a U iS i Wa r n s / ». ......................................... 141-Hamts N r tala 141-Hatttts N r fete O ROVE VIEW : 7 bdrm . 7 b* 7 y a a r t a id A i.u m ik li morigag. I ’ l WO S U M V OW NER FIN A N C IN G J 7 ham# la a tu r ti t ' h ' a . hug* 1*1. Iiraplac* harPaoon "oar* 4 m uch...ori ul'ly '* ) BOB Aiaa E. H wnsgn. fa/H U a IMioMta* 777 /BBSart**IBM P INBCRBST, V I . n n carpal < h a . cargort. lam 4 util roomt Immad.ate occupancy 14>Smoar 14* MB M in i if m i i i n m Kl\l I OK INCOM E PROOUC7NO P A R TY m accaiiant Mcallgnt Larga 1 bdrm J bath c h a. datachad doubi* car garaga ptui > ktory garaga apt aith doubi* car garaga baio*' Hug* carnar lot' Firagtaca' Oanar tmancingt Driy* by 701 W nth II only S M «M P R IC ED R I4 N T I Lg 1 bdrm 7 bain ham* « hug* lamlly room' Formal dinmg raaml CH A Ftn ctd yard' Nay* roof E a ir tar m l I O iyU lO O O \ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. N M TO tS WE LIS T A N D S E LL MORE P R O P ER TY TN A N ANYO NE IN TH E SANFORO/LANE H U R T ARB* A S S U M A B L E F IN A N C IN G ! Cadar lam.ly horn* 4 M rm 7 b*m* m country ahnotphara Laka Mary Mhool d iir .c l .a k to Y M C A M A R N ITA C A R L I 777 1**/ HOW ABOUT a Charming Outer 7 itory homa m Sanlord h.ilor K araa* 7 1 . dual c h a raady lor your tm u h in g 'ouchai U ’ MO J U N E P O R IIO 771 M /t JUST R E O U C IO TO US.OMI Vary n.<* homa m a graat na.ghborhood 4 H I M d'k It id 7 7 « 'ih larga lancad yard, lam.ly room andc h a JU NE POR2IG 771 M / l C O M P LETELY R ESTO R ED a ilh ba a u tilu l .o o d a o r k throughout 7 itory 2 I 't hay a h.gn anumabia mortgaga I yOu Quality 110*00 JUNE POR2IG 177 H i t 322-1474 MIGMLANDS Graan Po.nl Loti ot til*, root to floor act anti lowly 7 7 * lak* goil iourur . *• t«* mo 7/a aaa; riKTRUmiNC. N U O I 4 1 corn** Wt.lg ogan plan Immaculate E atrai Oanai aik.ng |*4 «00 »*) *M4 A L T A M O N T E IR R IN O S I t bdrm i bam. condo' Cam* dr 41 cfilingi pool laundry •at >l.l*k ASSUME M TO HO Q U A L IF Y IH G 1 17* OBO W NAT A BUVt 1 bdrm . I ' , tM*h d'Oifsg rm w mirrored wall patio central H A. wa*k m ooset I yr horn# warranty ISO. 944 C O U N TR Y C O M FO R T! ) bdrm 2 hath dbi wide on S acres volume ceilings garden tub great rm I yr home warranty 117 900 ASSUME TH IS LO AN A have a ) bd«m 2 bath home on corner lot m Hidden Labe Has lots ot "Ke extras 114 900 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD* ) bdrm I 1 bath family rm . equipped kit open patio, workshop with eloefrte A 914 944 O P P O R TU N ITY 'S MNOCRINOt ) bdrm 2 bath equipped eat ip kit community poof ♦earns A c lubhowse I yr home warranty 141 000 ASSUMABLE LO AN ) ) bdrm 2 hath brktsf ba' living dining combo family rm Kreenrd p o r c h s at el l i t e di sh A more 149 900 E X E C U T I V E L A KE MARY E S T A T E ! 4 bdrm ) bath home on 2 acres Lake Mary waterfront A endless amen* ties' You must see it! SH9 900 NON Rt S ID t N T I A l N EAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS A CARE M ONROEt R*k.d*nl.*i 'o t I* 000 C a ll Lin d a Morgan Raallor A iio c.*'* 3217123 LAK E B U R Y CONDO on lake 2 bv 2 bath t.replace S) 000 dn S llim o ) ) 9 e ) » or 172 1421 LAKE M AR Y By Owner Co/y 2 bdrm Remodeled lg qu ef tot 1J9 0UU HI 1212 da» % LA R O E 2 s'ory (f lO f lf l on wooded l acre Fem.fy room gam# rm 2 fpl many eatrai S 117 000 W Malic rawsbi Realtor 122 7941 H ID D E N LAKE Jbdrm Low down 4 assume %S4 000 Modfqaqr.gfv H2 49)apm SANFORO NEW HOME 2 Bdrm on 4 acres Wilt consider Motor Mom«on trade H I 0UA SANFORD BY OWNER ) bd t bath on an attractive lo* f en c ed y a r d lg l i v i n g r m ; J 4a I a1 carpet kitchen eQutp luKy tiled bah> Prued below appraisal at S44 900 Can 177 1199 after ipm SANFORD ) Bdrm I Bath, screened porch large shady corner lot 149 100 W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y __________ n i 4177 SANFORD >44 Lark wood Dr J bdrm )b a Pool home w lots ot ealras Lg corner lot m Idyllwild© area Must See Call m 1404 pr 121 0427 LOCH ARBOR Assumable non qualifying ) 2 2J00 sq M Florida rm C H A all appii anies Spa )2) 2141 or J77 4aa M IDW AY: J bdrm . I B d . tom rm or 4th bdrm CBS home L o c a t e d at 2 ) 4 0 D i e •e IM too Call Gene Walfton Veneita Realty 1/4 0090 NEAR M A Y FA IR Country Club ) bdrm f i bath den many ftlrA 149 100 IJI Bunker Lane 44/ VU9 ST e m p e r ENTERPRISE'WATER FR O N T 1 bdrm I ' , bath homa on canal to on# ot Canlral Florida k bait likhing lakai Only IS* SO0 A BIG FA M ILY ? Try thu a bdrm horn* on lor IK * Only D* 000 PARR S E TTIN O I t aery n w r proparty, raady to bu.id on i/Y *00 Call Bully hrpp or R ad M o r g a n R ta lto r Akkuciatei CALLMY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 W E H AN D LE GOV T NEPOS C ALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ...................71/ 4«tl C A R R IA O B C O V E M Oak Sgrmgt Mabite Ham# DM mda J b d rm . J bam. m family park E atrai S'kBM S/4kSAJ *r 771 lisa D E A L Tab* a w r pay manly t«B4 7a a 4S Patm Caayt Doubi* WHte Wk laniard m l Bit l«M ar 777 7BH Ih) S A N F O R D IBS kg It living araa lOOrlM tot Mater ham* 7a L#i*ur* Tim# T I M trig mi n F *rdcti***«* m t* n TAR SALE Kancratt Sugar ctean A ready Mult sail USB dann A ten monmiy Adutt* Onnar Call__________ 177 M l . H M D NORMS F r w a t l. M Gragary M lk ill Naokai 77>S7*B M S K Y LIN E O I O F F I R Y 1 bdrm I bam n#ih#r dryar 4 ihad me I Gaod (end »* OH Call SkSl/77 ar 270 7)11 141— Appliances / Furniture CO LON IAL h<da a nay tola bad racanil, racowrad k'00 Call MB 7741 LARKY S M AR T 111 Sanlord A w Han Ukad turn A app! e*F'l*n<Trad* m a in O F F IC E F U R N IT U E B . Varialy tea k l Mon F n Cartitted Ramodatery 1 4 Induytnal Py W A N TE D T O G U T mat aid brakan turnitur* drayyary chayty ate CaU batera haul .n9 .M oth*d>Ap»i „M |/* k * W A R D S M il Uund only i d 1700_________ C*' »» 143— Tttcvisien/ Radio / Starao Good Uyad T V 1 171 and up M ILLE R S 7«HOri*ndoPr 777 47*7 P N IL C O E N T E R T A IN M E N T Can tar 71 cote* uraan I •rack am Im lurntabte S N nainul cabin*! MOO otter 177 4*14 alter 1 JO pm________ 71" 1 R N ITH Color conyate TV tor yate Good cond H I 1100 lakay tlCaii77i7*ai__________ IIS— Computers iK W Y in im r Hyyy 4* 777 7**1 215— Baatsand Accts series IN / O R IF T L R A l t Lay* Rm I Taurnamantraady teadad. I/S JA*rcurjMn^4*EjJterB[^^ Cell toil I ib b 1100-323-3720 114) PARK AVE laniard M l W Lk Mary Blad . Suite 1)7.............. . Lk Mary OLASS ch#»ry. | la.vat rackary 4 a lh o r h a m t h a id H a m * , •tec/rkal aggtiancat 4 b**y •ta m * T h u r t Sat 11/ NOLI D A T e O U Tte U B i Handcra/kadItemi F r l BI.JII *•*mein TR IU M P H T •n. hght Maa It t >c cond 1000 ml on note BK 14 Oj - brktaTtar n o toot IBTB CHRYSLER Very angina barn* na alt. raguiar gat A vary i bte car TT.BM nuk ------- -------- M l 7417 222-Aula Farts / AccetSRries CAR OVER CAMPER POT LU CK G ARAG E SALE • * Sal A Sun . JB7S Marguattt A* I art Santerd A* turn aayt on Airport B ir d . ton** Ohio tar te tan pKk ug. tteag* A ktew G KQbaa B C C a HM BU /4 FORB WINOOW VAiL ’/l tea molar Caah lakay III M jN F a J te g iiit^ Call M l STM 21f— Wanted ta Buy W A N TE D Ypur T V S Will | Colt ug la SIB 721 MAS 225-Trucks/ Buses/V*as C H E V Y UMMy track aicattent condition Raballt angina Call M l 71/B WASHER'S, dryar i rate^ara ter* rangay Warkmg ar nat itorramawd 777(TN W R E C K E D A JU N K CARS/ TR U C K S Runr.,ng or nai W* atya y*U gaod uyad motor* A lranym.yy.any 771 77S4 CHEVY EL CAMINO BL V t ; ■im 77AM mite* k*.444> CaU _________ 222— MtsceHanaeue 771 7BM FORDFM0V4k*g 70 4a* 4 igaad. n * « la a M tuay. MB. 77) 777*alter* B UY ......S E LL............TR ADE MOST A N Y TH IN G 1111S FR E N C H A VE. H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN777 B7gg CARSTOPS Step* Oryrwtly Graayalragy Pa.oylonay RaadyMtaCancrat* Steal Mkacte Caacrate Co 177 17SI....................W* Elm Aaa HAM M OND ORGAN E L I G A H t E , Lika navy / raa. la |**i laaay A.math.na 4 athar muyical marhmay *** *74/__ K IR O S IN B / O tL iaraaca. u**d aim ss gal drum IJM kQ tt capacity Langaaed 77»AJBI SEW ING atachw* I1M matai dactactor SITS camara SIB Cadar rhayl SM 7)1*1)0*114 W E S TE R N yaddtey 111 I ) 4 14" M a li U M 1)7) IBM PC J r 1410 S m g a r y a a in g machin# In cabinal S I/) Vila M u 7*00 <*>th inytant b la d * n r i r i a l S lk ) Saaryband program m able uanmng monitor 10 chann.li M ) All Item* in Ilk* naw condltten Call 771 Stel______ ) W H E E L E R 7 kgaad UO* 74" 7 kpaad girl* b.k. 14) 77' 44)1 tear* mayiag* R A N C H I RO. t* M l c I . aula. ;• dacanl yhag*. M ilt ar ba*t .J otter Call 771 7141 ;» 23B— Vekkles Wanted _ __ i. W E PAV TO P M ter terackad > car*, truck* W* Sail guar an , toad ukad party AA A U T O .1 239— Matercycles and Bikes ____________ __ ____ ’• V A H A M A I ft AM 11 Eiceltent condition S/Mor baytalter ___________ M l BMP___________ i INO HONOA CX MO: Water cool 4 than driy* 1400 or boyt , 241— Recreatianal Vehicles / Campers ■77 W W ILD E R N ES S Ayymng. • .ir comptet* hook up*, phono cord Must M il U too or boyt otter Call )/4 «J* l BUY HERE PAY HERE IIS— Office Supplies / Equipment O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E USEO Fnecutive standard secre tar tal salesman desks wood or metal office chairs lateral % vertical tiles credenias and Pi anhold hanging clamps Eacellent condition Orange Trading Post M ) S Oranga Ave Orlando I 411 1H4 Loidad Call___________ Ml w e M ERCURY IB F W t a ’7B. A cyl Parted Tnd ychaal car Lat* ot no* party Site)aitor //( MM tear* mayyaga_______ P O N TIAC Graad P r li te. ntc* cond U M t ar bast alter Call 777 11)7 or 777 4R/4 Otter p m PUBLIC A U T O AUCTIO N ■ V C R Y W flD N 4 G N T / :M F M D A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTIO N /hay.*) IB4 IN I RADIO SHACK cotor computer with accessories 1200 Ca»i H I 0412 Ida la lea \< f S ' UM DOWN PAYME N1 Nil i W| l)|i NO INK HI SI 111— Building Materials 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 A LL S T E E L R UILO IN G S at dealer invoice. ) 000 to 10 000 sq It Can JOS 291 424J collect NEW CERAMI C T I L E arounq your tub Many colors SU1 installed 904 449 1424 6XP€flT C Additions A Remodeling TO RUT THIS DtRICTOnV TOWOHK FOR YOU CALL 322-2S11 General Services “ TS TM Tiin iS Y Tc r™ R E. LIN K CONST. Hymoda'mg MS 777 TOT* Financing Lie -CHCOUNM Muat air appi pimb e>ec repairs Ruas rates 2) f f l Business Equipment MK H A N D Y M A I^ O w n i^ r T eop G enu,g GJ FAX M AC H IN E . NEW M»v RICON COPIERS. NEW *0% olll.M al V A I L E I S i*S lit* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpanlry Hrtnodrting A home repairs Call R chard Gross )71 1972 Cleaning Service AMBASSADOR’S TIDY CLEAN . Fay all yaui claaning naadk C ALL 111 M il O USTR U STER Nam* CteJmng Sarylc* Lon Ratal Fra* Eklunatek 174 476/ Lawn Servict B AR R IER 'S Landycaptngl Irn g Loan Car*. Kay 4 Comm 771 7040. F R E E E S TI >49 1/|) Handy Man Tyrmi IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N I T Y ! Dupiy. Iicaniad up to cocte pok cakh Hon onnor linanca Only 14/.SOO Auction a w ry Thvrkday / PM 117-Oarafe Sates • T------- M M Nrry 11*7 V A U L T E D C E IL IN G , paddl* •any rat in kitchan lamily loom • gr**t room loncod yard, immacuial*. m ow m tomorrow By no**' VA E MA I mane mg a*.. i*bl# M A R N ITA C A R L I 111 70*1 A LL E U IL O A B L E IS high A dry baauMully noodad acral in SummartteM Farm i Daltona i n m i**7 aa************** OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T High and M y noodad tete Mob.1* h*m* cabin camping O R Hunting and likhing SS.4SB * BISS dn . 147 Tt month, IWM) Tsgas/f d*yk #r_________l«04l 477 74N a w i SOUTH S A N F O R D I J aerav 210, 777 tell Pi !»•*» SIB BM Can 17) /4jo 313-Aucfient 1*7- 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY L k Real Estate BroBer CO UNTR Y ) for the price ot I N « e ) 2 with rentals Terms SU400 IsAALE ______mrm_______ ARC. F*tN*N. I'ly riB M . STS • X o T rS u ro S T iw r i/ l 141— Homtstor Salt A dVA - V r o km Mi n» Cf DAILY MY A V A I L A t L I NOW I Larga 7 bdrm OugHi C H A appii ancak .craanad parch A priyata Oriyaaayt l i t P IE ■ a c a i L E N T tacaliaa. can haat 4 air. carport 4 utility room tttondlokt 177 7/f* SANFORDi Avail Dac I No* 1 7 ■4 V I . garaga. kernd parchan. carpatad ail apgl. ■low ii gator* > D M S4M mo l i t 4 wc IP iw m it t *74 4M7 S A N FO R O Ibdrm . dugloa. carport lyii kikrhan nayyty dacaratad Na* raid F R E E ! fin a l Ml m > m • • 2 bdrm 2bath apis • • • •• In Sanford ••• • ••• 1210144 44 14 M ARINERS V ILLA G E is Ada I bdrm HOO id o . 2 bdrm ilaOmo 12) lolO * N O V EM B ER SPECIAL e Ftrsl Month s Rent Free* APPR AISALS a o a m r a i l . i n . p a .c s m A t.R E A . A F F L IL IA T B D R E A L TO R ...... ............ m « H I Fipr.d* Virginia Maryland BY O W NER: Sate or te*M Truck ragalr khog narahou** 777 )/** It naanana* 177 4MB F R E N C H A V I . Bldg hat 1 k t e n Sate or teas* /M i n tt Z a n a d C lT a r m i l7*7M/0 (RIN*. 145— OtryteiTriflei / Rent m -P v t * 4 Supplies P r G p a r t y / S a le 103-Houses Unfumishef / Rent 2400 Labe Mary Bird • • Isf Mertfh s Rent Free # • r •With 12 Month Lease* e 1 4 9 -C a m m t r c ia l L A R I MOOS! l . a v . f.outfK) No pat* 177*I0» D I * * * T | Lg V I Pant* L a p a ra t* g a ra g a G aod natgMwrlood * uhooH WJO mo • 1M0 ta<_______ *>*M*7 F M R U M l l f l l l i I b r. t 'h a lane ad la w mg » «*< Call _________ 771 7*L* a * a IN D E LTO M A a a a a a M O M IlF O C M N T a a a a I/* IQ * a a _____ L A R I M A R Tt 1 bdrm . «atk to a la m .n a a rS C C MM m* » 1JOO kat Lomalurn 777 *7*4 N E A R LCC Vary claan )k d rm . 7 ba I g tancad yard Adult* O N LY l» 0Bmo I 7/1 »/ | P I N T Or Rani atm m* opltan •• buy 7 bdrm howl* on l*** A»* Lg yard N k » naighbort u s ii/ g ____________________ SANFORD: 7 bd rm . I bom nko notg/Worhood 17/1 • 11)0 <ot dap 7aH7M *Mgrl 7*pm LAMFOAO Larga ttnglg (amity •llh I ____________________ 1UWLAWO: m o w n *** t i . 1 br . Irothly pamHd built In ow n rang* carport util rm loot# 14 r l Kountad*/! 174* II** S U M M IR L IN A V I . * br I bo Woll lo a o " (arpot 14M mg . M g 777 M// *H»r «gm I M a , M i l * . Can u«it. apgl. carpal tancad yard, garaga. 14/1 mo • k*«. J7I Ilf* y, Nav. It, 1tar— 74 Sauteed HtraM. laalard, 91. KIT I T CARLYll «by Larry Wrtelit 71— Help Wanted u « p p a in tin g c a r p r n tr y d r,n a il ate For lo* pnc.y Call J2I 0*7) Landclearinq RACK HOE. Dump truck Buyh hog Boa blodtoq and Discing Call 322 IMA or J T ItJ I) Oof* Course Builder A Land Clearing Williams Construe lion H2 AM9 of 172 91)4 T R A C T O R W O R K . mowing di%cng Reasonable rales H2 910) or 172 019a alter 7pm Moving k Hauling LOCAL OR LO H O D ISTANCE Ban pr.ca*. Fottatt kornca 1711177 Nursing Care D IS A R V MAttOK k «H W Y I/* 7 . Oabary. FI 4*0 441* OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lak*yi*« Nurcmg Canter *1* E. Sueand SI.. Unterd 1714/47 Landscaping BOGUESM^r^rtce^oTund* Painting scape design Cham saw work Trees and shrubs prunned Free Estimates! )2 )«)I7 FRANK Aarniuct paml.nq 4 praiiur* claaning 1/ yrk *«p Kala.ancaik 77} 114) 1 Painting M A H O N E Y 'S FA IN TIN G Ini* n o r. tatarwr 10 yry aip Fra* E k t . Ralaranca* 111 7)77 Sprinklers/ Irrigation S P R IN KLE A SYST EMS Installation A Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....S74 1112 Tree Service OUNN-S T R IE SERVICE A H A U LIN O . W* trim Ih* Iraay notour cuytomary 777 7441 ECHOLS TR E E SER V IC E Fraaayt'mjtay' LoyrPncay! L k ln% Stump Grinding. Too' 777 777* d4y or ml* Lat ThuPiolaynooalydoif Windows R T T f F E N T iT r r ^ d T T washing Free estimates 1)0 Ilia | �* <- • . » . # * » * 9 9 > > > ! > ) >' • » » l CONCRETE MIX Concrete Mix • 40 lb. bag • For all jobs thicker than 2* • Mixture of fine and coarse agyesate and Portland cement Panasqm K r a f t -B a c k e d ^ ^ F tb e rg la s In s u la tio n Acted Up A<e Alkaline Batteries M 9 3Vx23* Roll • C . D’ and AA' (twin pack) or 9vott (single pack) , , “ " t .......... 1 S 'V w .W I £ , » « ’ ’ 0 0 3 ,.................. M L » « •the tr* Bva/ue. trw fetter tr* rtuNarg power mt toe Scvtry s xWvnxn tor ire feci iMvronf velvet _____ ^ ___ F l B t R G LA S Storm D oor Acted Up Atce • Mill finish • 9' S’ or B'-O* • Specify nght or left hand opening • GNwed tempered safety glass im i Builders Count on Scotty 's for Their So Can You! ...And You'll Get the Pro's Price in the Bargain! Prehung Em bossed Steel D oor • Fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchen • Ten 96-gallon trash and utility • Seven 33-gallon trash and lawn • Five 6 bushel lawn and leaf Floodli3lit I Bulbs • In 75 or 150 watt • Clear Fan Typ e Leaf Rake * * • Choose from 6' 8' x 1U* x 2'6 2-8* or 3'-0* • Embossed on both sides • Stay clean track 1— J • Deluxe towel bars *2 Spruce/Pine • 1x12 WaH-Cote Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint • Gallon • Write and colors • Metal tmes • 48* wood handle • Satin chrome finish Bright brass finish 334893..................... ! Antique brass finish 334911 ..................... I I Killer Spray Refill • Gallon • Easy to use • No mixing • Keep an extra on hand Pacemaker Tu b Enclosure 4 Deadbolt Lock Home Insect Latex W Koricer Caulk w • White • 10 5 ft. 02 cartridge • For intenor or exterior use • 5-year guarantee O P E N TIL 9 P M OMNMON. •BAT. 7:10AM' tUNOAV•AH•1Ml W ater Level Control Valve • One piece construction • Eliminates old fashioned ballcock using float and rod • Saves water O P E N ‘TIL 6 PM OMNMOU.SAT.T-.JB*UNt-B A LTA M O N TE * ORANGE C ITY 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 339-8311 A n y b o d y s A d Pri ce • No Hassle! • No Cards! 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 I£ S r r £ s L Mbbmm Nn7 mTx (■bx^bpm hm m* nN ■ H hWl IM7 H �- • a*. FO O D Entertain With Ease Tw o Great Ideas For A Casual Sunday Brunch or Super Supper • F rr»h new Idea* for autumn entrrtalnlng — and family menu* too — abound In u new and rolorfu! booklet from the Krari Kitchen*. With Tex-M rx tpeclals. stir-fried fresh vegetables and pasta, comforting soup*, spectacular sandwiches — and more — the new collection of recipe satisfies today's taste for exciting roods, qulckly-and-caxlly prepared. T w o great brunch or Sunday supper Ideas nrr Muffin Divan and Tuna Eggstravagunza. A hot. hearty, m rul-ln-onr. Mulfln Divan features toasted English muffin halves baked topped with a piquant chicken-mushroom salad, chopped broccoli and extra (hit k slice*: of proresa cheese spread. For carefree entertaining, salad and broccoli may be prepared ahead and the sandwich assembled and baked just before serving time. Tu n a Eggstravagunza — a saucy new way to serve stuffed eggs — is another convenient "do-ahead” entree for casual entertaining. Egg whites are filled with tuna salad mixed with mashed egg yolks, then baked topped with corn chips and a golden, smoolh-and-tasty sauce prepared with cubed process cheese spread colorful with stuffed sliced olives. For case of preparation, fill eggs and place In cusserolc Just before party begins. At baking lime, stir together and heat pre-measured sauce Ingrrdlents III takes less than 3 minutes). These two deliciously fun. easily prepared recipes are just a sampling of those to be found In the beautifully Illustrated new booklet. You'll want to try them all ... then enter your own original recipe In the "Creative Cooking with Velveeta" recipe contest. Contrst first prize Is • 10.000 plus a first cluss travel award valued at •5.UUO. Five category winners will euch receive • 1.000. Th e contest begins ends Feb. 1. I OHM. Complete rontest rules appear In the new booklet. 3 English muffins, split, toasted 1 cup rhopped rooked broccoli 6 extra thick oilers pasteurized process cheese spreud Combine chicken, mushrooms, ptesnte sauce, mayonnaise and onions: mix lightly. To p muffin halves with chicken m lx turr and brorrol!. Flare cm ungreased rookie sheet. Hakr at 380*. 10 minutes. T o p with process cheese spread: ronllnur baking until process cheese spread begins to melt. 0 sandwich* ** Variation: Omit pasteurized process cheese spread slices. Combine Vs pound pasteurized proresa rherar spread, cubed, and is cup milk In suucepsn. Stir over low heal until smooth. Serve over hot sandwirhe*. TUNA ROOBTRAFAO AREA 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 3 % ounce ran tuna, drained, flakrd ' i cup rhopped celery Is cup rral mayonnaise *4 pound pasteurized proresa cheese spread. Muffin Dhrmi fe atu re s chkkwi and broccoli topped with cheese. For vour copy, write Crrm llvr Cooklnn with Vc/vrcefa. P.O Box H 146. Clinton. Iowa 52736 MUFFIN M V AM 2 cups rhopped cooked chicken I cup mushroom slices 1■» cup plcante sauce 1« cup rral mayonnaise 2 tablespoons green onion sixes i t cup rral mayonnaise V* cup milk VS cup stuffed g rrrn olive slices Is cup crushed corn chips Cut eggs In half Remove yolks: mash. Add tuna, celery and mayonnaise: mix well. Hrflll whiles. Place In IOxB-lnrh baking dish. Combine process cheese sprrad. mayonnaise and milk In sanrrpan: stir over low hem until smooth. Stir In olives: pour over eggs. To p with chips. Hake at 400*. 12-15 minutes or until t homughly heated. 4 servings Variation: Substitute pilled ripe olives lor stuffed green oilvcs. Hooray For Saturday NightThe Time To Relax A t Home The work week Is hrhlnd us. household chores are done, and It's the best lime of lire week — Saturday night. Whether we plan to go out on the town or kirk track at home and rn|oy videos, we don't want to spend prime lime In the kitchen And since It's the weekend, we do want so m eth in g special for dinner Broccoli dish frooios woll. Freeze Veggies For Use During Holiday Season I t A llcsa Clair* NBA Food Editor BUTTERNUT SQUASH CROQUETTES A couple of weekend hours In the kitchen ran jiroducr special wecknlght dishes. O n those nights, most cook* ure too busy or tired to do tnorr than unwrap or open a quickfood meul. An easy solution Is to make some side dishes — broc­ coli lured .w ith cheese und wulnuts. butternut squash cro­ quettes — on the weekend and freeze them for use later. W i t h I lir h o l i d a y s approaching, this is a jrcrtect way to make entertaining easier. Stored In heavy-duty freezer bug*, vegetable side dishes or entrees also are ready for mcmIwr* of the family to heal up In Individual servings 1 hullcrnul squash 12 to 2Vi jxiunds) Vi cupchop|>rd onion I tablespoon olive oil 1i cup long-grain rice I V4 cu|) tiolling water 2 egg yolks I cup shredded mozzarella cheese Vi c u ji g ra te d P a rm e s u n cheese I IcasjMtnn salt Vi teusjtuon white jtepjx-r Vk teaspoon ground nutmeg BROCCOLI BLUE WITH WALNUTS 1 pound trimmed broccoli, sterns (reeled 2 3-ou n cr packages cream cheese, cold 4 ounces blue cheese, coltl Vi cup walnut pieces Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon jM-pja-r Wash broccoli: separate Into flowerets und cut and peel stems. Drop broccoli Into large quantity of salted boiling wuter; cook Just 3 minutes. Dniln and rinse under cold running water. D ry on |>a|>er toweling. Arrange broccoli In u heavyduty freezer bag. Cut cream cheese Into chunks and crumble blue cheese. Add cheeses and walnuts to bag. Press to remove air and seal. Date and freeze until ready to use. When ready to use, transfer contents of bag to saucejiun. Cook and stir over low heat until cheeses are melted. Stir in milk and pepj>er. Cover and continue to cook until broccoli Is hot and sauce Is b ub b lin g, ubout 5 minutes. Th is kitchen-tested rccIpe makes 4 servings. Prick whole squash In two or three |>laces with sharp knife. Hake In 4UO degree oven for about I hour, until tender. Cut m half. When cool enough to handle, scoop out and discard seed*. Sjioon Hesli Into m ixing bowl; set aside. Meanwhile. In small sauccjKin. cook onions In oil over medi­ um-low heat until soft, about 5 minutes. Stir In rice; add boiling water. Cover and simmer 20 m in u te s, or u n til liq u id Is absorbed. Heal cooked rice und yolks Into the squash. Add rheeses and scusonlngs; m ix thoroughly. Chill mixture about 2 hours until cold. Scooj> out Vi c u p of the mixture; gently shujre Into a ball: set onto tray. Repeat with re­ maining mixture. Set full tray In freezer for 2 to 3 hours, until firm . Tra n sfe r croquettes to heavy-duty freezer bags. Press to remove air and seal. Date and freeze until ready to use. W hen ready to use. bake frozen croquettes on greased sheet j)aii in 400-degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes, until golden and lops are crisp. Lift cro­ quettes with sjratulu onto plates, ullowlng two per serving. Th is kitchen-tested redpe makes 16 c r o q u e t t e s , e n o u g h fo r H servings. v» c u p Ju ic e that has a c ­ cumulated around meat Into a 2-cup measuring cup. Add re­ maining *4 cup orange Juice, re m a in ing Vs teaspoon salt, cornstarch and curry powder, stir until smooth. Microwave, u m ro vrtrd ,. on H igh 2 to 3 m lnulrs until sauce Ihlrkrn*. turkey ring on itr half nl the ring Garnish with orange sections: pas* re­ maining suuce. Yield II servings • Now Is Just the time lor a little mlcrowuve magic Th e appli­ ance. the handiest Invention since the screw driver, takes right over when we want a terrific meal In a Jiffy And we have Just the right dishes — two American classics, updated to cook In a mlcrowuve flash SARATOGA STUFFED FERRERS 4 large green or red bell jieppers 1 pound ground jtork IVi cups Florida orange Juice, divided I small onion, finely chopped (Vicupl Vi cup precooked rice, un­ cooked 4 tablespoon* tomato pusir. divided I egg. lightly beaten I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce *4 teaspoon still '• leasjxMm pc|>per I tublrs|MM>n cortulaich I Florida orunge. sectioned Meat loaf has long been a good old standby for an eusy meal, and our version cooks In Just 10 minutes and substitutes ground turkey for beef. The recljte that follows Is lighter, has less fat. and Is more nutritious than Its classic cousin. The turkey trams w ith F lo rid a o ru n g e Juice, cru m b s, c u rry jm wder. and chopped chutney, an Irrrststlble fruity-spicy combination of In­ gredients. You cun jirepare It In a handsome ring mold or pal It I n t o a c i r c l e o n u fl at microwave-safe dish. Serve the loaf with u three-minute sweettart orange sauce, und garnish the platter with fresh orunge sections. The dish looks as attractive as It tastes, and It's jierfect. too. for serving a few friendly guests Slulfed jM-ppcrs are another favorite with American cooks this hluc-rlhbon recipe has thrm filled with a savory mixture of giound jxirk. rice, onions, or­ unge Juice, und nippy seasonings. Th e peppers too come to the table or snack truy with an orunge sauce and fresh Florida orange garnish. Whether you are curling up In front of the T V alone, with your spouse, or a few co n v iv ia l friends. Ring Around A Turkey Loaf or Saratoga Stuffed Peppers ure your keys to u terrific — und wonderfully fust — Saturday night dinner. Substitute turkuy for moot In loaf. R1NO AROUND A TURKEY LOAF 111 jNiunds ground raw turkey I Vi cups Florida orange Juice, divided cup Ircsh bread crumlM Vi cupchopjx-d onion 11 small) ' i cupchopped pltnlenlos 14 cup chojipcd ircsh |m i sley •i cu|)chopjH-d chutney 1 egg. lightly beaten V4 teaspoon suit, divided ' » leus|Mion pcpjicr 1 tablespoon cornstarch I teaspoon curry jMiwdrr 2 tablesiMMins milk or heavy cream 1 Florida orange, sectioned In large howl combine turkey. *4 c u p orunge Juice, bread c r u m b s , o n io n . |ilm le n lo s. parsley, chutney, egg. Vi teas |MMin Sid I und |N-p|>er: mix welt. Press m ix tu re Into u 6-cup microwave ring mold or s I u i j m I n t o u c i r c l e o it u f l a t titlerowuve-safe dish. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave on High 5 to 6 minutes longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Dniln Wash peppers, cut oil tojts and remove seeds and rib*. Place In u shallow, round, microwave-safe dish. In large bowl combine pork. I cup orunge juice, onion, rice. 2 tablespoon* tomato juste, egg. Worcestershire suuce. salt and jtepjter: ntlx well. Sjtoott m ixture Into jiepjters. Cover with plastic w rap .Microwave on High 15 to IH mlmites. rotating V4 turn every 5 minute*. Let stand 5 minutes. Remove jx-ppers to se rvin g plule; kre p warm. Strain liquid Irnm baking dish Into a 2-cup measuring cup: add remaining 2 lablcs|»oons tomato jrastc. cornstarch und remaining Vi cup orunge Juice, (you should have I cup liquid. If not udd more orunge Juice); stir until smooth. Mlcrowuve. u n ­ covered. on High 2 to 3 minutes until sauce thickens. T o *4*rvc. spoon sauce over |>cppcrs and garnish with orange sections. Yield: 4 servings. Fish #N Chips Score High As Snacks ■ F A llssa Clairs NEA Food Editor . Want an economical way to put snacks In the reach of football fans? Serve caay-tomake fish and chips. Th e y are made with canned sardines, and are rich In calcium. Iron, protein and vitamin D. but low In fat. NORWEGIAN FISH 'N'CHIPS DEVILED SARDINES Vi cup bread crumbs Vi cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cans (3Vi ounces each) sardines, thoroughly drained Juice of l lemon Mix d ry Ingredients w ell. Sprinkle sardines with Irinon Juice, roll in bread-crumb m lx ­ turr. and broil on both sides u ntil lig h tly brow ned. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 dozen. POTATO STICKS I*i cups sifted Hour 1t i c u p s m a s h e d |Mitatoes *« cup butler or margarine 2 teaspoons salt Grated Parmesan cheese Combine first four Ingredients. Roll dough out very thin. Cut Into l-ln c h -b y -5 -ln c h sticks, sprinkle with cheese, and bake on a lightly greased cookie sheet In a 450 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Th is kilchen-irstcd it r Ipe makes 6 dozen. LEMON-MUSTARD DIP 1 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons m ustard 2 teuspoons lemon Juice Salt Combine Ingredients. Use as a dip for deviled sardines. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes VS cup. HOT TOMATO DIP 2/3 cup ketchup I truspoou chill sauce I teaspoon horseradish Stir Ingredients together. Use as a fie ry d ip lor d e v ile d sardines. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes Vi cup �Holiday Helpers G et a jum p on the "busy season" w ith frozen foods from Pubiix. Stock up now for the holidays, and keep your freezer full of freshness, quality and oorvenienoe. Gorton Lightly Battered T e m p u ra F ille t s .. *2” Just Pik't. Fresh “ Squeezed" O ra n g e J u i c a ...... T ' •14# Chiquita Frozen Concentrate O ra n g a B a n a n a J u ic a ..!......................’£? 89 « Tropic Isle Tasty C o c o n u t................... K 59c 10- oz. Baked Chicken Breast, 11- oz. Chicken Florentine or 11fc*oz. Beef Tips Bourguignonne S ta u ffe r's D in n e rs ..................... S? *319 Reg. HomeStyle or Buttermilk E g g o W a f f le s ...... 89 ® Macaroni & Cheese M o rto n D in n e r.;... *119 Pepperidge Farm 10.5-oz. Pepperoni or 11.5-oz. Extra Cheese C ro is s a n t P issa ... S? *2» » Mrs. Smith's "Pie In Minutes” P u m p k in P is .........%V *2 ” Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe P u m p k in C u s ta rd P i e ..........A*V *279 Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe (9% -inch) Pie S h e ll s ..............X *1” Ore-lda's Crinkle-Cut or Golden French Fries P o ta to e s .................. 3ba°g * 13® I p u b iu reserve s t m i might TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOID W here shopping is a pleasure. Publfx I �With This Coupon Sunnyland Meat or Bool Jumbo Franks Mb. pfcg. a « « i n i i « . « m * o m Pwowtt m 17 M •>M n I id « M | U Tatacco M r i (IltocfMNo* II '• INM ■ . . Am 'Pfoilb'/ ____ Turkoy DANISH BAKERY oo\M i v*VAtin*a ■With This Coupon !(Plus Deposit) 1 Tab, Sprite. A*W Root Beer lo r Assorted 8-pk.. 16-oz. Bots {Coca Cola |with coupon $1«09 IllaM 1PIMM WithOiiw PwcMm i ol •I ; JOof Uo>i ( icIwIMg AMToMcco N«m ) i(Oraiig«. l(M. S w M Blush. White Zinfandel. Chablis, Rhine or Light Rhine. Blush or Chablis California Cellars Wine 1.5-lit. bottle SAN FO R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LO N Q W O O D Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd Where shopping is a pleasure �,r^K pjjtifaju.RMliRlMl PHARMACYHOURS 9 am - 6 p m EVERYDAY America’s TM S TO R E H O U R S MON-SAT - 7am -11pm SUNDAY -Sam -9p m 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD We're here to help Whether h ivin g your prescription* 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 Computerised Prescription Records. O ur computerised 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. SLOWK $763 100-CT........ INDERAL 20-MG......... INDERAL 40-MG......... J 1 6 M ZANTAC 150-MG........ " i4 6 M .. SAVE TIMOPTIC ... MOTRIN 600-MG....... m u CARDIZEM 60-MG......... - J 3 5 89 LOPRESSOR 1 50-MG......... J W PROCARDIA 10-MG ”i i Tl LANOXIN $4 99 W_ .251.125 ....... TENORMIN 50-MG........... 2 .................................... iooci na m m m n 1 M O N TH SUPPLY BIRTH $079 CONTROL PILLS9 PRC. DILANTIN 100-MG......... $K73 ■■ loan. PRC. W NAPROSYN 375-MG......... i 4 9 M 9 DYAZIDE 100-CT.......... $1499 PRC. I * DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS w t m u d o u s l i tm c face value op m an ufacturers co u p o n s u p to a n o MCUXXNQ M e COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO SIAM WILL SC REDEEMED FOR 11.00. g 0 I L m l or* couoon po» ( A Mto of IMoo coupon, H» Mo Oom, m » bo dbubtod po> cutoomoi AJ oino. coupon, o*tool Mo floor * . bo u doomod tor loco ,otoo only I * too trotoo at too coupon » too daub* , oHjo of too coupon o k o o O , too roioA pneo Of too floor too utoomo. 1 *nt nod only to too roufl ,oluo of too floor INo cotn boct) I Cmfornon otu. ortooio to 00 monuloctmoi, purcbOM roqu-iomoni, topulfltod on too loco of too coupon E tpood coupon, o . nor bo WITH EXAMPLE OP REDEMPTION VALUES - tO< M o o ■tl.O O lllo o - 91. 00 tflloo � 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 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/8249cdeb272deeea5d3a27e83b005770.pdf 3f78709daf386ec621372c1d4dd6021b PDF Text Text Man's Mysterious Injury Spurs Questions ly T o a O to N u a Herald II anf l a g Editor Was It a cruel twist of fate? Was it a robbery? Was It an attack by an unknown assailant with a twisted mind, lurking in the darkness? Was It an act of revenge coupled with an element of mistaken Identity? Those are questions a Sanford area woman wants the answers to so she can find some relief from the emotional chaos she can't shake loose from as she ponders her husband's fate. A Sem inole County s h e riffs In­ vestigator says he’s convinced today It was an accident, pure and simple. It was shortly before 6 a.m. last Thursday when Robert Sehrer rode a bike up the driveway at the small plant In the 1-4 Industrial Park. Being the foreman of the 12-member crew, he usually arrived first to unlock the doors and get things ready for the day's work. He never made It Inside, according to his wife. Virginia. Sehrer. 42. was found by a female employee. Joyce B. Webster. 40. of Deltona, lying In the driveway on his back In a pool o f blood, his head spilt across the top from temple to temple. Today. Sehrer Is In critical condition In the Intensive care unit at Orlando Regional Medical Center where he was airlifted by helicopter shortly after he was discovered In the plant driveway. Sehrer underwent several hours of Injured Girl On Long Road To Recovery Alyssla Kreinbrlng. the Osteen teenager who was severely injured when hit by a van last December, made her first visit back to Sanford Saturday since the accident. Alyssla suffered severe head Injuries and was In u coma for about three months after the accident. After months of therapy In a Jacksonville Hospital, she was transferred to the New Medico Combined Rehabilitation Hospital In Waurhula today. Between therapy centers. Alyssla. 14. stopped off In Sanford, where her mother lives, and met friends and well-wishers at the Colonial Room R e s ta u ra n t, m an aged by her " G r a n d m a T r u d y " (G e r t r u d e Goodall). C o n n ie K re in b r ln g . A ly s s la ’ s mother, said her daughter has made a lot of progress In the past four months and can talk again, although very softly, and can walk a few steps with assistance. But. she said, there Is still a long way to go and progress Is very slow. "T h e doctors say It Is Impossible to predict how much she will recover, a n d .tlw t The story takes on additional odd twists.whichjr&ln^ more questions! ..iiy c before she will gain as much o f her former abilities as she can." KrelnbrIngsaid. A normal, active teenager at the time of the accident. Alyssla has had to fight her way back to being able to recognize her family, learn to talk and Is now beginning to regain some control over her limbs. Kreinbrlng said her daughter re­ members nothing of being hospi­ talized In Daytona. Including the combined Christmas and birthday party her family gave her shortly after she emerged from the coma In March. "She's upset that she slept through her birthday.” her mother said. She has resumed a close rela­ tionship with people she had dally contact with, such as her borther and brain surgery that Thursday and. according to his wife, doctors weren't sure he'd make It through the day. But he did. and today he continues to battle for his life, his wife says. "W e still don't know If he'll live. And If he does, the doctors say they don't know what his condition will be. They had to remove portions of his brain tissue, so we don't know what effect that will have on his abilities. "H e hasn't spoken since the Incident, but he does respond to external stimuli. If he's prodded on his left side, his body recoils, so we know there's some sensation there. He keeps slipping In and out of consciousness." W hat raises qu estio n s In Mrs. Sehrer's mind are these facts she says she's aware of: Sehrer's bike was found In the driveway upright and leaning against a pole as though he had gotten off and set it aside. Under Sehrer's neck, emergency personnel found a metal pole two-to-three feet long. Pieces of Sehrer's flesh and hair were stuck to the metal, but close to the base. The pole, according to Mrs. Sehrer. Is the type municipal governments use as markers. And although the pole found under Sehrer's head had been sticking straight up Irom the ground before the Incident. Mrs. Sehrer says maintenance people had earlier struck It with a lawn mower and bent It over while cutting grass, so It was nearly flat when her husband arrived for work that morn­ ing. Additionally. Mrs. Sehrer says she was told by surgeons that the nature of her husband's Injury makes It difficult for them to believe the pole could have caused It. or that he got it from falling ofThls bike. "They tell me all the conditions would have had to be ‘Just right' for It to have caused such an Injury, but that probabilities are so great, they doubt It. They said It looked as though he had been assaulted. And one nurse told me the cut across my husband's head looked as though It was done with an axe." Mrs. Sehrer says she. her husband, three of their sons — they have seven H vraW fh o fo by T o m m y V liK o n t Alyssla K reinbrlng, center, is greeted by her "G ra n d m a T ru d y ", Gertrude Goodall, right, on a visit to the Colonial Room Restaurant In Sanford. Despite severe Injuries from a Dec. 5 accident that left her in a coma for three months, her m other, Connie K reinbrlng, left, says Alyssla is alw ays sm iling. mother, but her memory needs Jog­ ging to recall friends. "I brought a friend of hers to the hospital to see her. and Alyssla didn’t recognize her." Kreinbrlng said. "But after I told her who her friend was her memory of her seemed to come back and she asked her friend about her fam ily." Although her chief Injury was to her head and brain. Alyssla also suffered u ruptured spleen In the accident, which has healed. She still has trouble with high blood pressure, her mother says. See ALYSSIA, page 10A H tr a M Photo b y D o o m Jordon Virginia Sehrer says she and her husband and four children lived In the storage shed shown above for three months. children — and a 2-year-old girl were living In a shed 14 feet by 14 feet in the Industrial park. The Industrial park Is owned by Dr. J. W. Hickman who rents various sized buildings there for light m anufacturing and storage. Mrs. Sehrer said she and her family have been living In one of the storage sheds for about three months. She said the family did so out of necessity and on weekends stayed In a camper trailer while trying to find a permanent home. The shed they lived In. according to Mrs. Sehrer. Is only a short distance from the plant where her husband worked — International Time Inc.. 297 Power Court. The 1-4 Industrial Park Is located Just off state Road 46 near Interstate 4 west of Sanford. Mrs. Sehrer and Bob Rowe, the International Time company owner. Insist there arc others, either Individu­ als or smaller family units, who live In other sheds at the Industrial park. And while the sheds have electricity. Mrs. S e h r e r s a y s th e y a rc n ot a ir conditioned and there are no toilet facilities or sinks, although there are toilet facilities "In the park area that we See INJURY, page lOA Iran Vows Revenge, Surrounds Embassies By United Presa International Revolutionary Guards surrounded the Saudi and Kuwaiti embassies in Tehran as Iran vowed to take revenge on the United States and Saudi Arabia for the deaths of hundreds of Iranians In rioting at the holy Islamic shrine of Mecca. Tehran alleged that the United States gave a "direct order" for the rioting at Mecca and blamed the deaths on "Saudi mercenaries" working for the United States to avenge the mining of th e U .S .- e s c o r t e d r e - f la g g e d supertanker Bridgeton, damaged In the Persian Gulf on July 24. A U.S. Stale Department spokesman said the Iranian allegations were "totally baseless and the government in Tehran knows It." "W e. as the soldiers of Allah and as those responsible for Implementing God's orders, feel duty-bound to take revenge on both the United States and the Saudi leaders." the Islamic Re­ public News Agency. IRNA, quoted p a rlia m e n ta ry S p e a k e r H ash em l Rafsanjanl as telling a rally Sunday In Tehran. See IRAN, page 10A Longw ood Looks A t Pro jects For Penny T ax By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A resolution designating projects the city of Longwood would like to fund with Its share of the one-cent local option sales tax If approved by the county voters In November will be considered by Longwood City Commission today at Its regular meeting. The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. In city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. If the local governments fall to agree on a method of distribution, the state's formula would be used In which case Longwood would receive 4 percent of the revenue. Proposed city projects for funding with the new tax Include: paving, drainage and Improvements for streets and roads: construction of water lines, wells and ground water storage facilities: purchase of land and construction of a $1 million civic center: construction of a new city hall; purchase of land and construction of additional park facilities: purchase of r ig h t-o f-w a y and d e v e lo p m e n t o f cltywlde stormwater drainage system: purchase of additional land and con­ struction of a new public works complex; and purchase of land and construction of a new $ 1 million fire station. Other items on the agenda Monday: • Cliff Gulllct. executive director of East Central Florida R egional Planning Council, has requested to speak to commission regarding membership in the council. • Preliminary approval of an ordi­ nance establishing rules for fireworks displays. • Preliminary approval of amend­ ments to the Personnel Policies and Procedures Manual that would Include the city administrator, city attorney anti city clerk as eligible employees for merit bonuses after one year employment. • Acceptance o f an $8,000 check from Shoppes of Island Lake as a guarantee that the retention pond on the property will be properly constructed. • William F. Pascucd. director of Boston Bartenders School of America. Altamonte Springs, will discuss a pro­ posed non-alcoholic night club for Environmentalists Hope To Block Texan's Planned Floating Casino Eyeing Each Other H t r j l d Photo by T o m m y Vlncont C h ild re n g a th e r aro u n d to check out the S a n fo rd P o lice D e p a rt­ m e n t's ta lk in g p a tro l c a r d u rin g the Kids R Aware w eeken d held at the A lta m o n te M a ll F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . L a w e n fo rc e m e n t ag encies fro m a ll o v er Sem inole C ounty p a rtic ip a te d in the event designed to teach kids how to handle them selves w hen co nfronted by p o te n tia lly dangerous situatio ns. KEY B IS C A Y N E (UPI) Environmentalists are mounting a campaign to stop a Texas develop­ er's $20 million plan for an ofTshore casino, saying the project could seriously threaten sensitive coral reefs. The gambling house, proposed by Houston investor John A. Davis III. is Just beyond the 3-mlle Interna­ tional boundary, outside the reach of Florida's anti-casino laws. "This Is setting a questionable precedent for the use and abuse of our marine resources.” said Doug Yoder, assistant director of Dade County's Department of Environ­ mental Resources M anagement. "W e're not opposed to the activity of gambling, but we are opposed to the Idea of something that could Just us easily be put Into a hotel." Davis said when completed, the offshore casino will look like "T h e Love Boat," with a white exterior and adequate windows, and will not block the sun to any seaside com­ munities. But Yoder said the casino will benefit few people and would be potentially hazardous to the natural and artificial reefs, especially If the structure were to break loose during a hurricane. teenagers approved by Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning. • Site plan of Island Lake Meridian, a 120 bed nursing home to be located on the southeast corner of Stale Road 434 and Slade Drive. Applicant is Oxford Construction. • Site Plan for Hattaway Auto Display located at 190 E. State Road 434 In C 3 general com m ercial zoning. Applicant/owner Mike Hattaway. • A change in Interpretation of the Road Impact Fee Interlocal Agreement between the city and Seminole County entered Into on June 23 that requires developers to only pay the road Impact fee on projects where building permits are Issued on or after July I. • Discussion of a petition submitted by residents living In close proximity to West Lake asking that Ordinance 696 be amended to |>crmlt small power crafts and Jet ski crafts less than 10 feet long and less than 40 horsepower and penalties be provided for any lake See LONGWOOD. page 10A ■ T O ■. . D C lassified s..........2B.3B C o m ics........ ................4B Coming E v e n ts...... 3A Crossw ord. ................4B D ear Abby. ................IB D eath s... ..............10A D r. G o tt...... ................4B E d ito ria l... ............... 4A F in a n c ia l.. ..............10A A ' e : Y F lo rid a ........... ...3A H o sp ital......... ........ IOA N ation............. .............5A People............. ............ IB P o lic e .............. ...........2A 7A 9A S p o rts.............. T e le v is io n .... ...........IB W e ath e r......... .............2A 6A World • Shuttle D is c o v e ry gets e le c tric a l c h e c k ,6 A • • M ilita r y e x p e rts say tw o fig h te rs a tta c k e d USS S ta rk , 5A �3A—Sanfori HtraM, Sanford, FI, Manday, At*. 3, 1M7 POLICE IN BRIEF Job-Bound IVorkor Hitches Rtdo, Ends Up Assaulted, Robbed A Sanford man was robbed In Sanford after he hitched a ride with two men Friday morning. I^rwls William Heath 26 of 969 Bay Ave., said he was looking for a way to get to work when two men offered him a lift about 5:30 a.m. at County Road 15 and Old Lake Mary Road. Heath said that when he realized the men were not going In tho direction he wanted to go he asked to be let out of the car. The vehicle stopped near 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Road. One man began to choke Heath and the other started to drag him out of the vehicle. After they got him out of the car. they hit him and pinned him to the ground. One of the men took his wallet containing 1 160, Heath said. The men were driving a Ford LTD. believed to be a 1974 model. Finger Shakor Jallod Shaking a finger In a deputy's face and yelling landed a Sanford woman in Jail late Friday. Deputies responded to a call about a family disturbance at 5211 Hester Ave. The call came In around 11 p.m. A woman there who would not cooperate with the deputies, shook her finger In a deputy's face, screamed and was profane. She also kept dialing the 911 emergency number even though two deputies were on the scene. Arrested and charged with resisting arrest without violence was Ann Frances Taylor. 29. of 5211 Hester Ave. Bond was set at S500. Driving Undor Influonco A rrest The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Charles Arthur Lewis. 66. of 2532 Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford, arrested Friday at 3:45 p.m. after a traffic accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Hiawatha. Bond was set at 9500. He was also charged with careless driving. Stake-Out Produces Arrusts Sanford police arrested two men after staking out the parking lot o f a Sanford business where it was reported employees were using drugs during lunch breaks. The surveillance was conducted Friday about 9 p.m. at S&H Fabrication and Engineering on Jewett Lane. Two men were arrested. Charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and having a concealed weapon was Steven Edward Machesney. 30. of 2901 S. Palmetto Ave. His bond was set at 9500. Also charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia was Jessie Hiram Thrift. 24. o f 295 Weklva Park Drive. His bond was set at 9500. Man Found Beef, With Off tear A Sanford man was arrested after he reportedly refused to leave a fast food restaurant In Sanford. The officer reported that the man was at Burger King. State Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. The Incident occurred around 7:15 p.m., Friday. According to the report, the officer asked the man to step outside. An altercation apparently followed. Arrested and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest without violence and disorderly conduct was Ronald Charles Wequer. 30. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave. Bond was set at 9 1,000. Sanford Burglarios, Thefts Joann Glaser. 307 Sir Lawrence Drive, reported a .357 magnum revolver, assorted Jewelry and $313 In cash was taken from her home, and a stereo and trampoline were damaged sometime between 8:15 a.m. and 6:50 p.m. Friday. A screen was removed from un exhaust vent at Park Avenue Wash Mart. 1217 Park Ave.. between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and an undetermined amount of cush was stolen from the cash drawer. The residence of Becky Gordon. 1315 E. 24th St., was broken Into between July l and Wednesday while she was on vacation. Entry was gulned by forcing the kitchen window. A VCR, silverware and a diamond were taken. Roberta Lockwood. Apt. 107. Ridgewood Arms. 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. reported her locked 1975 Datsun was stolen from the parking lot at her residence between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. Guy Perron. 911 Powhaten Drive, reported a lock was cut and his boat was entered while It was parked at Frcnchics. 2507 Park Drive, between 4 p.m. last Monday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday. A S I.200 AM-FM stereo, a VHF two way radio valued at $100 and three boat bumpers valued at S 150 were stolen. Radios valued at $600 were stolen from the dashboards of two vans parked In the drive of the June L. Smith residence. 2018 Chase Ave.. between 6 p.m. Monday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Friday —8:08 a.m.. 1606 W. Eighth St. mun. 43. passed out Sanford Herald tU S P S 411 110) Monday, August 3, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 295 P u b lish e d D « ily an d S u n d a y, e a c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e S an lo rd H e r a ld , In c .. 100 N . F re n c h A v t ., S a n lo rd . F la . m i l . Second C U t t P o s tag e P a id a t S an lo rd . F lo r id * m i l P O S T M A S T E R ; Send a d d re s s ch anges to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .0 , h o i 1 U 7 , S a n fo rd . F L 11171. H o m e D e liv e r y : 1 M o n th ), t M . f l i t M o n th ). I l l 15; Y M r.S S l.S S . In S lo t* M o il: I M o n th s 111 21; 4 M o n th ), S S I.IS i Y e a r , 171.43. (A m o u n t show n in c lu d e s ) * . F lo r id * S *le s T a i l O ut 04 S l*1 t M * i l : T h re e M o nths 571.44; 4 M o n th s 340 34; Y e * r 111.00 Phone (10SI 111 i t 11. Rural/Mertro transported. — 10:11 a.m., Apt. 6. Lake Monroe Terrace, pot on stove burning, smoke damage. — 11L54 a.m.. 1900 S. Venice, child locked in vehicle. —5:04 Airport Bou;evard at Zayers. auto accident, Willie Brown. 70. 1300 W. Seventh St., small contusion over left eye. not transported. —7:35 p.m.. 1120 S. Pecan Ave.. woman. 37. lacerated left knee, bandaged, transported by private vehicle. —8:31 p.m.. 12th Street and Jasmine Ave., woman. 31. hit in Jaw, bit on thumb, not trans­ ported. —9:48 p.m., 118 Cypress Ave., m an. 82. chest pains. Rural/Mctro transported. Saturday —2:57 a.m.. 2201 S. Sanford Ave., assault, man. 29. lacera­ tion on top of head and under eye. transported by private vehicle. —3:55 a.m.. 1405 W. 16th St., woman, 19. fcl! down stairs, did not transport. P ro g re ss C ite d In B u rg lary In v e stig a tio n s By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary police say they are beginning to make progress In an investigation o f a series of recent Cardlnla Oaks area bur­ glaries they are believe are related. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said the city has been hit with three incidents of breaking and entering within the past thiee days. "In all three cases the hom es were suc­ cessfully entered and something was tanen," hn <atd. T w o homes on Main Road and Family Mourns Missing Captain CLAIR-MEL CITY (UPI) - A shrimp boat crewman Is recov­ ering from a mutiny that left him stranded overnight In sharkinfested waters, and relatives of the ship’s missing captain say they are preparing for the worst. F e d e r a l a u t h o r itie s said sh rim p boat captain Philip Roush. 28. and Willie Charpcntier. 21. were thrown overboard Into the Atlantic Wednesday night after two crew members took over their 65-foot shrimper, the Leslie Rae. C h a r p e n t l e r w a s fo u n d Thursday morning bobbing In shark-infested waters off Cape Canaveral, but Roush was not found and the search was called off Friday, officials said. Authorities have filed mutiny charges against William "Little B ill" Rector. 21. and Billy Eugene “ Big Bill" Gossett. 24. Both men also were charged with two counts of attempted murder, and murder charges are still pending, officials said. one In the Cardinal Homes subdivision have been victims of the burglary spree. Lauderdale said detectives see a pattern In the way the crimes were com­ mitted. Lauderdale added he thinks department investigators have come up with some viable leads and a couple o f suspects. "T h ey have subjects that appear to know the area very well." he said. Lake Mary police detective Greg Grayson said he had In­ creased the number o f patrols In the area o f the burglaries. He notice them walking out of a had also talked with members of house with. Lauderdale said most o f the the neighborhood crime watch Items taken from the homes In an effort to work together In finding the possible suspects In were small articles no one would the Incidents. "W e needed to try really notice. In one home the to see who was moving around subjects left behind several the n eighborhood," Grayson shotguns they had taken out of the closet, which Luderdale said said. The thieves who took the Is certainly the kind o f thing a Items from the three homes neighbor would see someone appeared to know what they leaving a house with. Grayson said an inspection of w e re d o in g , a c c o r d in g to Lauderdale. He explained that the homes burglarized and an not only did they seem to know i n v e s t i g a t i o n I n t h e the area very well, they nlso took neighborhood have turned up the kind of Items no one would some leads. Man Recants Guilty Plea By Deane Jordan Harold Staff Writer A L o n g w o o d m an w h o p le a d e d g u i l t y to c h ild molesting and was set to be sentenced to a 77-year proba­ tion period withdrew his plea Thursday and will be sched­ uled for trial In August. If found qullty. he faces life In prison. The primary reason Earl C a sp erson M c g g ls o n , 45. withdrew his plea was that he would lose his 945,000-a-year Job w i t h A T & T , a circumstance that could Jeop­ ardize the financial condition of the probationary sentence, he said during testimony. Megglson had pleaded guilty to two lewd and lascivious assaults on a child, two counts of contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor and one count of unlawful recording of a telephone conversation. Sev­ era l o th e r c h a r g e s w e re dropped after Megglson agreed to plea. While he also fsced two years of house arrest and had to pay 95.000 to a victims program, no Jail time was Included In the plea bargain­ ing. If he Is found guilty, however, he could receive a sentence o f up to life In prison. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. said he was reluctant to set the case for trial but saw no evidence why he should not and a llo w ed M egglson to withdraw his guilty plea. His trial was tentatively set for either the week of Aug. 10 or 17. Assistant State Attorney Bob Fisher asked that Megglson be placed In the county Jail until trial, citing his purchase o f a gun and apparent suicide at­ tempt as Indications that he is a danger to society. Fisher said he asked that Megglson re­ main In custody In light o f the recent shooting In Port St. Joe during an alimony hearing. Because Megglson Is under psychiatric care. Davis re­ jected Fisher's request. He Is free on 910.000 bond. Megglson Is still employed by AT& T and receiving dis­ ability benefits for a selfInflicted wound, according to a comment made in court. Megglson was arrested Nov. 19 a f t e r a g i r l to ld In ­ v e s t ig a t o r s th a t he had molested her at his home over a period of at least one year. She said he sometimes put Vallum In her soft drink to make her drowsy. She also alleged that he olTered three times to pay her to have sex with him. WEATHER N ation T em p e ra tu re s City a F o r * c * it A lbuquerque pc Anchorago cy A sheville pc A tla n ta h i B illin g ) ty B irm in g h am pc Boston ih B r o w n iv llItT a i.p c B u ll* lope B urlington V t. r C h a rt** too S.C. pc C h a rlo tta N .C . pc Chicago )y Cincinnati pc C l« v tl*n d p c C olum bu) pc 0*1 la ) l D an v arcy 0 * ) M o ln * ) p c D * tro ll pc D uluth t) E l P iv o p c E v a n s v ille ! H a rtfo rd pc Honolulu ly Hour ton pc Indlanapoll) I JacksonM iss pc J * c li)o n v lll* t) Kansas City pc L * ) V a q a ip c L im a Rock )y L o i A nqelts )y Louisville hi M a m p h i) pc M ia m i Beach t) M ilw au kee pc Minneapolis N ashville pc N ew O r lean) pc New Y o rk pc O klahom a C ity )y O m ah a t) Philadelphia cy P hoenlepc P ltteburghpc P ortland M e r P ortland Ora. )y Providence pc Richm ond >y St. L o u l))y San Fran cisco )y Wa th in g Ion pc H I La 97 41 44 54 •9 49 95 n M 54 91 73 M 47 94 77 74 77 17 44 M 71 91 74 94 70 93 49 94 70 95 49 100 77 94 70 9 t 77 94 73 90 9t 70 94 79 H 47 90 77 95 74 93 77 94 74 93 75 104 77 10317 104 79 97 44 95 71 10011 17 10 91 73 94 77 95 75 94 71 77 73 99 73 95 77 V9 74 104 10 93 a 73 47 *4 54 40 47 94 74 103 79 77 53 90 77 .44 .74 47 .... I tS .... .77 1.53 54 .... .... .... .17 97 04 I 74 .71 . . . . Moon Phases o c a ® New Aug 14 W ed. T h u rs . Fri. Sat. Relentless Heat Wave Boils Nation's Center United Press International tu r e s a n d r a ln la lla lla m . E D T loday: City: H I 1Lo R ain 94 74 0 0 4 A palachicola 9* 77 0 40 Cr e )t view D aytona Beach 93 74 0.15 F o rt Lauderdale 90 79 0.00 91 75 0 47 F o rt M y e r ) 91 73 0 0 0 G ainaeville 93 73 0 0 0 Jacksonville 90 43 0 0 0 Key W est 93 71 0 0 0 Lakeland 9) 77 0 0 0 M ia m i 94 75 1.10 O rlando 97 77 0 0 3 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton 91 74 0 tr Tallahassee 95 71 0 0 3 9t 74 0 75 Tam pa U 73 0 75 Vero Beach West P alm Beach 90 73 1.73 Last Aug I t Tues. Source: N atio n al W eather Service 1.71 F irs t Aug 31 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach:Waves are 1 to 114 feet and slightly choppy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Wavcs are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy, good form. Current is to the north Water temperature ts 80 degrees. Sun screen factor: 2 1. The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 75 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was 1.06 inches o f rainfall recorded. M o s tly su n n y to d a y w ith expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 60 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re o Fero co st .10 Florida Temperatures F u ll Aug 9 For Central Florida .it pc p a rity cloudy r rain )h showers )m smoke in )now iy sunny I ) thunderstorm s w windy CO O ES c c le a r c fc tearing cy cloudy I la ir ty toggy h i h a le m missing Five-Day Forecast Pep .47 .... .... Local Report A relentless summer heat wave pushed Into Its third week across the central United States today after shattering high temperature records and roasting weekend beuchgoers and baseball fans from the Great Plains to the Deep South. A mass of cooler air pushing sluggishly across the northern Plains and central Rockies was expected by Tuesday to bring some relief to residents of the north-central part of the na­ tion. said weather service fore­ caster Pete Reynolds. "It (the cold front) ts going to d r ift d o w n to Io w a and N e b r a s k a by T u e s d a y . " Reynolds said, "it looks by Tuesday that the ridge of hot temperatures will extend from the central Plains Into the Ohio Valley." ' However, the area encom­ passed by the 16-day hot spell w ill not be g ro w in g any smaller, he said. "I don't think It's really shrinking. It’s Just re-orlcnting Itself. Things will be cooling off In the northcentral part of the country and warming up somewhat In the northeast." Reynolds said. He said despite higher tem­ peratures forecast for New England. New York state and Pennsylvania, the area has been getting a good deal ol rain, and " I don't think It’s going to be that much of a problem for them ." T h e heat and h u m idity smothered the Great Plains, the Mississippi Valley and the Deep South Sunday, sending people scrambling from stuffy homes to buy air conditioners or find relief at beaches or In cooler hotels and motels. Ninety-degree heat swept the upper reaches of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Fifteen U.S. cities set new record highs for the date, and at least eight cities logged readings at or above 100 degrees. Since the heat wave began last month, at least 69 people have died. Heat-related deaths h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d in Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois. South C a ro lin a . G e o rg ia . Wyoming. Iowa. Missouri and South Dakota. Philadelphia alone reported 50 heat-related deaths during the past two weeks. The oppressive summer heat caught some participants In the 1987 International Sum­ mer Special Olympics in South Bend. Ind., by surprise. At least 200 of the 4.700 m entally disabled athletes sou ght t r e a t m e n t for symptoms o f heat exhaustion from on-the-premlses medical personnel. Temperatures In South Bend measured In the low 90s Sunday with high humidity. "I can't give you an exact number." said Margaret Cox. a nurse. "But we've had at least 200 In for heal stroke and heat exhaustion." In Kansas City. Mo., where the Royals played the Boston Red Sox In temperatures of 105 degrees, the artificial turf registered a pre-game temper­ ature of 147 degrees, officials said. At mldaftcrnoon Sunday, the Chicago Cubs were hosting the Philadelphia Phillies In 96-degree heat. The heat wave sent record n u m b e r s o f p e o p l e to Chicago's beaches during the w e e k e n d . An e s t im a t e d 269.000 turned out Saturday, and crowds near those num­ bers flocked to the c ity 's lakefront again Sunday. The 105-degree reading In Kansas C ity broke a 104degree record that had stood since 1934. Concordia. Kans.. logged a 106-degree record rea d in g, w h ile M em p h is. Tenn.. tied a 100-degree re­ cord dating back to 1942. The mercury climbed to 96 degrees In Detroit. Mich., edging out a 95-degree record set In 1930. Today...partly cloudy with scattered m ainly aftern oon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n o o n an d e v e n i n g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low in the mid 70s. High in the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then southwest 10 mph tuesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Extended Fo recast The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms most numerous north Wednesday and Thursday. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the mid 90s. A re a R ead in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 81; overnight low: 75: Sunday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.00: relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: South at 9 mph: rain: 1.10 inch: Today’s sunset: 8:15 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 6:48 a.m. Area Tides TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:55 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: Maj. 7:05 a.m.. 7:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:08 a.m., 4:04 p.m.; lows. 9:16 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 3:13 a.m., 4:09 p.m.; lows. 9:21 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:41 a.m .. 11:02 p.m.; lows. 1:58 a.m., 4:18 p.m. Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. [Jay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o n i g h t and t u e s ­ day...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. �I -«f»f J ■TV Afrmdsy, Aug.I, H»7~IA SaMacd HvraM, Santord, FI. COMING EVENTS ’y ' *T! s • V* * » ' -. Alcoholics Anonym ous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Snoforc*. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Avc.. 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, Long wood. Brldgo Club M oots Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 G. First St.. Sanford. Toastmastors' Braakfast Day breakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions M oot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy's Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Flro Ant Insoctlcldo For Solo Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831 -1622 for Information. California Quick-Draw Motorists Terrorize LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Law enforcement officials nationwide are following with trepidation an o u t b r e a k o f g u n p l a y on Southern California's highways and byways. Congested freeways — the bane o f a commuter’s existence — have taken on a violent aura In 1987. Three motorists have been shot and killed In traffic confrontations in California and four others hospitalized by a blu'.i -gun UituLkzr in Trr.fi> Three people have been killed since June 18 by guntotlng m otorists firing across high­ speed lanes, and others Includ­ ing a spunky San Fernando Valley housewife, have chased and Identified their attackers. Other victim s have ranged from truck drivers to surfers. And the toll rises dally. "It used to be honking the horn - or m aking an obscene gesture when you were mad. Now It's gotten violent." said Los Angeles Police Lt. Dan Cooke. Most of the Incidents occurred during everyday traffic mishaps — som eone getting cut off, someone driving too slow in the fast lane — while a few have been attributed to copycat crim­ inals firing guns "so they can watch lt on the news and brag." one police official said. Following the 15th shooting on Los Angeles' 700 miles of tangled freeways July 30 news­ papers screamed, 'it 's Mad Max Out There." Editorials took aim at "R am boson the Road." The Los Angeles Police De­ partment urged Its more than 300 motorcycle officers to wear bullet-proof vests to protect against "th e road warrior men­ tality." The area's 6 million drivers were told to avoid con­ flicts. When asked by a local reporter " w h y h e r e ? " L o s A n g e le s County Sheriff Sherman Block denied area freeways resembled tm violent Mel Gibson movie, but joked "T h is Is California. It all start's here." The New York Times com­ pared Los Angeles to the "fron­ tier W est." The San Francisco Examiner compared the freeway shooters to Old West outlaws, but "today the bad guys arc saddled Into two tons of steel — and they’re stuck In traffic." T a lk sh o w h osts J o h n n y Carson and David Letterman used the gunsllnglng motorists as grist for one-liners on national television, as did giggling radio announcers on the airwaves. Law en fo rc e m e n t o ffic ia ls throughout the United States weren’ t laughing. Spokesm en for p olice d e ­ partments and highway patrol offices In C hicago. Atlanta, Dallas, San Delgo. New York. Denver. St. Louis and Fresno rep orted few tr a ffic -re la te d shootings over the past two y e a rs and sa id th ey w ere sporadic and random. All said they hoped copycat Incidents do not erupt In their cities. Memphis Police spokesman Dan Chalk said the shootings were causing concern In the Mississippi River city. "W e haven’t had any yet and we Just rea lly hope It (the shootings) doesn’t m ove east and cause c o p y c a t k illin g s here.'* Chalk said. In Houston, wh'ch racks up from five to 10 traffic-related shootings a year, law enforce­ ment officials were also following the California shooting epidemic closely. The Texas city has Just begun to relax since a scries o f seven blow-gun attacks on freeways ceased In April. Four people, mostly roadside construction workers, were hospitalized by the darts fired from a passing car. "W e have a lot of construction on our freeways. The only thing we can think of Is that this was being done by someone who's sick o f all the m ess." said Houston Police Sgt. J.C. Mosler. "W e thought this kind o f thing — somebody doesn’t go fast enough, somebody shoots the finger, somebody shoots a gun — wasn't unusuai until we heard about what was going on In Southern California.” he said. Ernie O’Boyle, police specialist for the National Institute of Justice, said such crimes were specific to cities with congested freeways and warm climates. "It's getting to be a problem lb large municipal areas such as Miami and Houston, but on this level it seems to be a Southern C a lifo r n ia p h e n o m e n o n ." O'Boyle said, adding that there were no stasttes on traffic-related crimes. Some psychiatrists blamed the violence on freeway stress bulk up In congested traffic. "Our estimate Is that 485.000 hours daily arc wasted in traffic by c o m m u te rs ," said P eter Hidalgo of Commuter Computer, a publicly financed ride-sharing agency. "Th at represents $507 million a year In wasted tim e." he said. " T h a t would m ake an yon e m ad." I MON. • WED. • FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertise Here For At Low At IC .3 4 Per Day* Toastmastors Chartor Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Modorn Woodman Host Dlnnor Modern Woodmen of America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner for members, families and guests on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ponderosa Restaurant at 877 S. Orange Blossom Trail. Apopka. For Information and reservations call Camp Secretary Diane Thompson at 682-3872. Ovoroators Support Group Overcaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Waight Loss Group Moats TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Plucc. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. IN BRIEF Cargo Plana In Maxico City Crash Unauthorizod To Fly From Miami MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami-bound Belize Air International cargo plane that crashed at Mexico City, killing 54 people, was unauthorized to lly between Mexico and Miami, officials said. "They should not have been making that flight." said Paul Grctch. director of the U.S. Department of Transporta­ tion's Office of International Aviation In Washington. Gretch said an international air traffic regulation agreement states that Belize Air Is allowed to serve 21 countries in the Caribbean and South America from Miami, but Mexico is not on the list. Belize Air general manager Tony Phillips said he was unaware of the violation and that Thursday's flight was a charter, "and on a charter basis we can fly from Mexico." Gretch said Phillips' interpretation was "absolutely wrong: It doesn't matter if It was a chartered flight. It was still unauthorized.” Guns Bannad In Courthousa FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Judges and police officers today will no longer be allowed to carry guns Inside the Broward County Courthouse, a result of last week's shooting In the Port St. Joe courthouse that left three dead. "N o guns. Only those In charge of courthouse security will have them ," said Sheriff Nick Navarro. "Is there any other way?" Broward Chief Circuit Judge Mlctte Bumsteln ordered Navarro to provide the court with a security program by 7 a.m. today or face contempt of court charges. Burnsteln's ruling came In the wake of last week's shooting in Port St. Joe, where three people. Including a Judge, were shot and killed by suspect Clyde Melvin during a divorce hearing. Formar PTL Ministar Chargad DADE CITY (UPI) — Former PTL minister Richard W. Dortch faces fraud charges involving a homestead exemption on a New Port Richey home, shortly after Mildred Dortch pleaded not guilty in a similar case Involving a Winter Haven residence. Two counts of misdemeanor homestead exemption fraud w*-re lodged against Mildred Dortch, and one against her husband Friday by the State Attorney's Office covering Pascoand Pinellas Counties. Officials said the home is not the couple's primary residence. Each count is punishable by a maximum of one year in Jail or $ 1.OCX) fine. Mildred Dortch, In a similar case, recently pleaded not guilty to three counts of grand thett and three counts of homestead exemption fraud in Polk County in connection with a $179,000 Winter Haven residence belonging to the couple. As a result of the exemptions, the Dortches paid $879 less in property taxes over three years than they should have. Polk County authorities charge. IN THE SERVICE EVERETTS C. MYERS Marine CpI. Everette C. Myers, son o f Shirley F. Myers of 2430 Jltway Ave., Sanford, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station. Futenma, on Okinawa. A 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps in November 1983. PAUL E. HENDRICK Marine Pvt. Paul E. Hendrick, son of Edward L. and Gaynclle H. Hendrick of 348 Summerville Lane. Sanford, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. SC. During the 11-wcck training cycle. Hendrick was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and pro­ fessional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, In­ c l u d i n g first aid. rifle markmanshlp and close order d r ill. T e a m w o r k and s e lf-' d is c ip lin e w ere em phasized throughout the training cycle. A 1986 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando, he Joined the Marine Corps in April 1987. T IM O T H Y A. M ILK S Marine Pfc. Timothy A. Milks, son of retired Navy Commander and Mrs. Roberl I). Milks of 1404 N. Cove Blvd.. Longwood. has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, SC. During the II-w eek training cycle. Milk was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experience during his enlistment and stud­ ied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­ c l u d i n g first aid, rifle markmanshlp and close order d r ill. T e a m w o r k an d s e lfd is cip lin e w ere em p h asized throughout the training cycle. A 1984 graduate of Altamonte Christian High School. A lta­ monte Springs, he Joined the Marine Corps In December 1986. DAVID M. KINGSBURY Marine Midshipman David M. Kingsbury, son o f Everett L. and Nancy L. Kingsbury of 164 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary, re­ cently completed the U.S. Army Airborne Course. During the three-week course at the Army Infantry Training S ch o o l. F ort B cn n tn g. Qa.< Kingsbury underwent rigorous physical fitness training. In­ tensive parachute technique exercise and two drops from a 250-foot training lower. In his final week, he mad five staticline parachute Jumps from an Army or Air Force transport plane. Up o n c o m p l e t i o n of t he cou rs e. K In g s b u r y was authorized to wear the Basic Parachutist Insignia. He Is a 1985 graduate of Lake Marv High School. D AVID L. B ELL Navy Seaman David L. Bell, son of John R. and Virginia K. Steinkiauber of 301 E. Maine Ave.. Longwood, recently de­ parted for a six-month deploy­ ment to the Western Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ranger, hom eported In San Diego. He Joined the Navv in March 1986. LE O N ARD G. CAGE Marine CpI. Leonard G. Cage, son of Catherine C. Brewer of 1204 Howell Creek Drive. Winter Springs, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Cage received the award for good behavior and conduct over a three-year period in the Marine Corps. He Is serving at Marine Corps Base. Camp LeJcunc. N.C. A 1984 graduate of Fort Hill High School, Cumberland, Md.. he joined the Marine Corps In May 1984. "F e e l G ood A g a in " LAKE MARY C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC DH THOMAS F Y A N D E l l D C Chiroitr .tclic Tiimil) He.iltlt Center lJ l)2 £ L a k e M a r y Blvd SiMte 1 0 / Bavkead Center S .M lIlll <1 U CRYSTAL RIVER (UPI) — The Florida Power Corporation closed down its No. 3 Nuclear Plant Sunday after an electrical short caused one of the 68 control rods to descend into the reactor's core. An official with the St. Petersburg company said the mishap could not tri any sort of nuclear chain reaction. He said the plant should be back in service sometime this week UNWANTED HAIR NOW HAS A PERMANENT CURE individual insulated bulbous probe, provided for each patient) $32,00 Hour t • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTERS CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD 260-0900 332-1775 PH. 322-9300 i B u s in e s s In s u r a n c e ? O n e n a m e s a y s it b e s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R I P h . 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d I ite. tito-Owners Insurance 1 ur. Hiisiru-Ns. One name sj" it all. DISCOVER THE .TREASURE O u r renovations are now co m p leted . W e ’ve expanded ...k n o c k in g down w alls and now w e’re knocking down prices during o u r g reatest sale ever. BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE m Y0UR ' • SHORTS • SHORT SETS • CULOTTES • CLAMDIGGERS • SLACKS • SKIRTS • SKIRT SETS • BLOUSES * SW IMSUITS • DRESSES • SH O E S• MUCH MORE HOME APPLY FOR A FREE BRAS " GIRDLES • LONGLIMES BUY 2 - GET 1 FREE Buy any 2 Exquisite Form garments and we will give you 1 absolutely I week only • offer expiree S-S-87 CHICK JEANS *5 ° ° FREE! FIRST FEDHtAL OF SBAM OtE EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Rebate & S ir e * 1 -4 0 , d e n im o r b lack — p ro p o rtio n e d to fit. Florida Powar Closas Raactor BLVD. GRAND RE-OPENING Incredible, just incredible! Buy 1 Item & and get another of equal or less value WALLCOVERING 323*7998 ALL SHOES’ BUY 1, GET 1 F R E E S lit* & SciteylSicken & Bette*, Junior • MImjt • PHIL • Lerp. • 1/3 S im S tu t 3 3 2 and I4 V * - « V . 2 1 2 E. 1st Street, Downtown Sanford M on.-Sat. 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 3 2 2 -1 5 3 2 V Call To day Or Stop In The O ffice N earest You! SANFORD 322-1242 LONGWOOD 834-3200 OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBABY 668-8668 FOREST CITY 869-6900 ORANGE CITY 775- 600U ^ m B �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USPS 4I1-2I0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON WORLD Poindexter's The Latest Son Of Catch 22 Monday, August 3, 1W7—4A W a y s * D. Ooyla, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor M e lv in Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.07:6 Months. 928.35: Ve-ir. 953.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 9 2 1.27:6 Months. 938.H5: Year. 972 45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.JOut OTSMir Molt •' Mn«.hs9'»J P4-. r Months *10 56. Y**ar 978 00. Foreign Policy By Weather Vane Last year. Sen. R obert D ole’s foreign p olicy passion w as to get the adm inistration to ofTer th e S o v ie t U nion a U.S. taxpayer su b sidy so that th e Russians w ould purchase U.S. grain th ey alread y had a com m itm en t to buy. T h at m ad e no sense, e xcep t perhaps to farm ers In Kansas. T h is year, the senator w h o p rom oted those grain give-a w a ys Is proposing econ o m ic sanctions against A n go la because o f Its ties to M oscow . D ole has d iscovered toughness, but h e ’s still a lon g w a y from sense. D ole’s proposed legislation would b ar U.S. corp oration s from d oin g business w ith o r In A n gola. T h e m ain target o f his w rath is C h evron , w h ich pum ps nearly $500 m illion w orth o f oil a y e a r In A n gola even w h ile the U n ited S tates su pplies covert m ilitary aid to tribal rebels figh tin g that pro-Soviet g o v e rn ­ m en t and its Cuban m ilitary protectors. U ltracon servatives o f the Jesse H elm s stripe h a ve m ad e econ om ic sanctions again st U.S. com p a n ies d oin g business In A n gola a litm us test o f an ti-Sovietism , and Dole, a presidential c a n d id a te e a g er to prove his righ t-w ing bona tides, has Joined the attack. Su ch a m ove w ould serve neither U.S In terest nor W estern efforts to wean A n gola fro m M oscow and end the Cuban m ilitary p re sen ce in souther Africa. T o the extent that fh c w ith d raw al o f U.S. trade and Investm ent W eakens the A n go la econom y, it w ould m ake Its g o vern m en t m ore dependent or. S oviet aid. But the m ost lik ely effect o f U.S. sanctions w o u ld not be to w eaken the .Angolan regim e bu t to provide a w indfall to European and J ap an ese com panies, which would be m ore .than h appy to pum p A n go la's oil and sell it jgoods. In this Instance, sanctions are an e m p ty political gesture, not a policy. | T h e C ubans have spent the last decade phorln g up the M arxist Popular M ovem en t gov e rn m e n t In Luanda against the South [African-backed U N IT A resistance and fre­ qu en t Incursions by South A frican troops. A n g o la Is not likely to tell the Cubans to leave lin tll altern ative w ays o f protecting A n go la n Security can be arranged. U.S. d ip lom acy cou ld con ceivab ly help achieve that result, but U.S. m ilitary support for U N IT A has d a m a ged its position as a credible broker. P assage o f econ om ic sanctions would d estroy }t a lto geth er by putting the United States c o m p le te ly in league with South A frica. W hen a n o rm ally responsible leader like D ole Joins H elm s In that course, he looks less like a statesm an than a Kansas w eather vane. Canada's Navy C an ad a’s recent defense "w h ite p a p e r” has stirred heated debate both In C anada and b etw een that cou n try and Its N A T O allies. A n u m b er o f chan ges are proposed, the largest b e in g th e m o d e r n iz a t io n p r o g r a m fo r C an ad a's navy and the building o f som e 10 to 12 nuclear-powered attack su b m arin es to patrol the Canadian arctic seas against S oviet and A m erican subm arines. T h e fo rm er threat Is the real one: the latter has m ore to do w ith national ego. Canadian defense planners are d ivid ed on how best to support the nation's co m m itm en t to its N A T O allies w h ile still p ro tectin g C an ad a's huge, trackless arctic north. W ith both a lim ited population and funds, neither w ill be easy. For Canada, defense o f the arctic is a basic question o f national sovereign ty. O ttaw a has been particularly upset by U.S. inslstance that it has a right to sail its s u b m a r in e s th ro u g h th e " in t e r n a t io n a l w a t e r s " arou n d C a n a d a 's arctic Islands. O ttaw a view s these channels (w h ich often are Ice-covered) as Its ow n territorial waters. T h e re Is room for a diplom atic com p ro m ise that w ill preserve C anada's s o vereig n ty and yet a llow the U.S. N avy to operate in th e area. UPISrater Editor WASHINGTON IUPI) - Just when we were beginning to understand how Washington works. Rear Adm. John Poindexter gave n? a lesson In bureaucratic creativity with his explanation of "denlablllty". The former national security adviser told the Iran Contra ifiv.&Ugiitlng crm-.rnftees that he approved Tunneling secret arms sale proilts to the Nicaraguan rebels. He said he didn't tell President Reagan In order to spare the president political embarrassment In case the scheme became known to the public. That Is the way we understood denlabllty was supposed to work. Simply stated. It meant Poindexter made It possible for Reagan to say truthfully, if the deal went sour, that he didn't know what the National Security Council staff had done. That Is what Reagan has said since last November and Poindexter’s sworn testimony was the best backing the president could have asked for. There was Jubilation at the White House when Poindexter said Reagan never knew because Poindexter never told him. However. Poindexter also said that he believed that Reagan would have approved the use of the arms sale money to help the Contras had he been asked. And that is when the sLeer versatility ol the doctrine o f denlabllty as practiced by Poindexter became apparent. The White House quickly denied that Reagan would have OK'd the deal had he been asked and said Pcl*:dexter had falVd *he president by approving the deal on his own authority. That seemed to mean the White House was washing its hands o f Poindexter and his claim that he was carrying out Reagan's wishes. But Poindexter apparently did not believe he was being rebuked for claiming Reagan would have approved the Contra aid project. Asked to comment on the White House statement the next day at the hearing, he calmly replied that the White House reaction was the "essence of denlablllty" and did not surprise him. If the admiral Is right, that could mean that under Poindexter’s brand of denlablllty it was possible for the president to tell the truth about whether he knew of the Contra aid project and to lie about what he would have done If he had been asked to approve It. . Thus denlabllty Is like a fish hook that has barbs at both ends and no place to tie a line It |S the anlithesls of accountabllty for the pub.iofficial with associates who. In the Inelegant phrase used so often at the heatings. Is willing to be the "fall guy." Poindexter’s explanation recalled a congres­ sional heating years ago a! whl^h June* Wechsler. a prominent New York newspaper­ man. was accused of harboring communist sympathies. Wechsler’s defense was to produce a stack of clippings from the Dally Worker and other communist publications that denounced him fore and aft as a running dog tool of the capitalists. That didn’t bother his accusers one bit. The reason the com m unists were denouncing Wechsler. they said, was to conceal the fact that he was one of them. And that was a good 10 years before Joseph Heller wrote "Catch 22." ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Legislator's Strange Intruders Threaten Galapagos Company W A S H IN G T O N - W h en the voters send * man to serve In Congress, thev may have no Idea of the company hr will keep. Cer­ tainly. the people of Iowa could not have known that their Junior U.S. Senator. Tom Harkln. would end up on the 50th anniversary honorary committee of the National Lawyers Guild with the likes of U.S. Com­ munist Party leader Angela Davis. People In Des Moines. Cedar Rapids. Davenport. Ft. Dodge. Council Bluffs and other Iowa com ­ munities surely would be shocked to learn that their senator Is listed DICK WEST with hardcore leftists on this com ­ mittee. The same thing can be said when the voters send a woman to Con­ gress. Serving with Sen. Harkln on (hr National Lawyers Guild honor­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air travel ary committee Is U.S. Rep. Pat as we know It — delays, misplaced Schroedcr (D-Colo.). who Is making luRga8c and ah — may soon lie noises about running for president. To learn more about the group to obsolete. If It Isn’t already. According to the World Future w h ich Sen. H arkln and Rep. Society, a group that must spend a Schroedcr have lent their names, voters need only secure a copy of lot of time gazing Into the cyrstal ball, "travel times on Earth will be The Coercive Utopians by Rael Jean shortened by hypersonic airplanes Isaac, a highly-respected author and contributor to Commentary maga­ traveling five times the speed of sound." zine. By the year 2002. It predicts. In her book. Miss Isaac states that Americans will be hurtling through "T h e Guild is the major, until the sk ies " o n th ou sa n d -sea t recently the only. U.S. affiliate of the International Association of Demo­ airplanes." That certalntly sounds like fun. I cratic Lawyers, described In a 1978 mean. If you think supersonic CIA study as ‘one of the most useful transports arc fast, wait until the Communist front organizations at planes become hyper. And those the service of the Soviet Communist 1.000 seats open up all sorts of Party.'" possibilities. The association of Sen. Harkln But what really caught my eye and Rep. Schroedcr with the Na­ was the Society's prediction that "In tional Lawyers Guild is o f legitimate the near future. Americans will concern to the entire country, not Journey Into outer space In search of simply the people o f Iowa and exotic vacations." Col orado. They are federal "Adventure trips will offer the legislators Involved with writing opportunity to experience offbeat laws for the nation. Thus when Sen. designations — a trip to the moon Harkln addresses a meeting of the being the ultimate udventure trip of Institute for Policy Studies, which The Washington Post describes as u the future. Imagine the thrill of booking a leftwing think tank. It's of national flight to the moon and having your concern. The IPS opposes a strong baggage wind up on Mars, or some national defense and foreign policy and seeks the radlcallzatlon of the such exotic place. However, every silver lining must United States. have a cloud. The American people have good The Society likewise forecasts reason for paying close attention to that "videodiscs and Interactive the role of Sen. Harkln and Rep. Schrocder In connection with the computers will enable youngsters to National Lawyers G uild. M em ­ keep up with their schoolwork." Hence. It says, "parents will be bership on Its anniversary honorary committee suggests a strong com ­ more likely" to take their children mitment to leftist goals and political along on business trips and other action. The other people on the Jaunts “ that take place during the committee — Harry Bridges. Julian school year.” The Society further predicts that Bond. William Sloan Coffin, Ron Dellums. Robert F. Drlnan and "th e aging U.S. population will others — share a history of opposi­ create a growing market for hotels, cruises and resorts geared to senior tion to U.S. national objectives. By Tim Johnson Keep 'Em On Moon? citizens." It says some cruise ships "w ill become floating retirement homes" that offer a full line of "convalescent or nursing services." But don't let videodiscs spoil the prospects of getting away from It all. .Just be extra cautious about travel scams. The Federal Trade Commission warns the public will be bilked out of "tens of mlllloms of dollars" this year by offers of cheap vacations If they Join a club or pay part of the tab in advance, usually with credit cards. The vacations. It adds, seldom. If ever, materialize. Presumably, that Includes trips to the moon. One doesn't need look very far Into the future to see It all clearly. "W hy arc they sending you back to the moon this year'?" your family asks. "W e saw all the major rllles and craters during your last busi­ ness trip." "But the trip Isn’t until October.” you point out. "What about the schoolwork?" "Oh. don’t worry about that." the kiddles respond. "Fortunately, our scools are equipped with the late Interactive computers that enable students to keep up with their studies while away from home." If looking after convalescent oldsters and sassy youngsters Is your Idea of fun. enjoy. P LEA SE WRITE L e tte rs to the e d itor are w e l­ com e for publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford H erald reserves the righ t to edit le t t e r s to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) - On the Galapagos Islands, where Charles Darwin established his evolutionary theory of survival of the fittest, animals and plants brought by humans are killing endangered native species, a scientist says. Foreign species ranging from fire ants to blackberry bushes are Ir­ reversib ly harm ing plants and animals, said biologist Juan Black, secretary general of the Charles Darwin Foundation. He said biological disruption caused by the arrival of the new species Is proving a more serious threat than a wildfire that destroyed some 700 square miles on the Galapagos In 1985 and drew In­ ternational attention. The Galapagos, an archipelago of volcanic Islands about 600 miles off the coast o f Ecuador, contain unique species of birds, giant land and marine tortoises. Insects and plants. Darwin, a British sc.entlst, visited the islands for five weeks In 1835 and collected evidence that led to hts theory that species are subject to evolutionary change by natural selection. Plants and animals Introduced to the Galapagos have few or no natural predators or plagues. Black said they often spread easily, dis­ placing native species or killing them. Pigs, goats, donkeys and dogs brought to the Islands by pirates and whalers In the 17th and 18th centuries have flourished and In­ dicted serious ecological harm, he said. On the Island of Santiago, experts estimate there arc 100,000 wild goats, 10.000 feral pigs and 2,000 donkeys. Scientists have fenced off unique plant communities to pro­ tect them. "T h e goats are turning Santiago Into a desert, little by little." he said, adding that wardens have launched successful hunting campaigns but lack resources to completely kill off the Intruders. More recent Introductions by tourists and some of the 8.000 permanent settlers In the Galapagos Include pigeons, earthworms, fire ants and other species that fiercely compete against native animals. Black said earthw orm s have changed the structure and com­ position of soils on the island of Santa Cruz, killing native ferns. Fire ants feed on endangered spiders, a species of scorpion and even on newborn land turtles with yolks still attached. JA CK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Paul Simon Is Not Afraid To Offend By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta "AN O LLIE NORTH HAIRCUT — WHA T WILL THE N EIG H BO RS S A Y ? " V WASHINGTON — With his bow tic. horn-rlmmed glasses and baggy pants, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois has more than enough to set him apart from the other Democratic presidential candidates. But the Important differences arc of sub­ stance. not style. While his rivals try to avoid offending uny groups that might block their nom ination. Simon sometimes seems to go out of his way to step on the toes of special Interests that could make or break his candiducy. Call It refreshing or suicidal. It's a way o f running for president that the American voters haven't seen In a long time. Consider a few of the powerful egos Simon has bruised since he arrived In the Senate two and a half years ago: — Television executives. Simon's campaign to reduce the violence on TV doesn't sit well In network boardroom s, w h ere a p opu lar shoot-'em-up series Is revered as a financial llfesaver. A modern presi­ dential candidate does not lightly risk the hostility of those who control the most Important cam­ paign medium. — Civil libertarians. In a rare confrontation with the American Civil Liberties Union, which worries about government Interference with television's content. Simon Insists he doesn't want censorship. Calling himself a "lifelong civil libertarian." he says he can't accept the Idea that a free society can’ t find a way to curb mayhem on the tube. — Tax reformers. Simon was one of three senators who voted against the much-ballyhooed tax bill. He opposed It because It did nothing to solve the crucial problem of the budget deficits. He also surprised fellow liberals by supporting a constitutional amendment to re­ quire a balanced budget. — The coal Industry. Though he represents a coal-producing state. Simon has Insisted that acid rain is an Issue that must be dealt with. — The tobacco Industry. Simon supports an Increase in the excise tax on cigarettes. — Big Oil. Simon has proposed that by 1992 at least half the gasoline sold In the United States contain 10 percent ethanol, a corn derivative. The Transportation De­ partment Is concerned about the plan, which would leave the ethanol portion of the gas free of federal excise tax. Simon says his plan would help the farmers, reduce U.S. dependence on Impoited petroleum and contribute to cleaner air. — Budget cutters. Simon has sponsored an $8 billion plan that would guarantee public-service Jobs to those unable to find work f|c points out that the cost Is less than one-fourth of the defense budget Increase the White House sought lust year, and says his plan would eventually save money by breaking the welfare cycle. Ollle North fans. Though his mall ran 50 to l in favor of Lt. Col. Oliver N o r t h . S i m o n d 1s d a 1 flnger-ln-the-wlnd politics” said he doesn't consider soni who falls to uphold the law to hero. Simon has also oppose: Jingoistic d e-em p h asis on teaching of foreign language: practical grounds, he notes. A cans must know how to comr cate with potential customers global market. Simon's Independence Is als fleeted In his stubborn dcvotU his trademark bow ties agains auvlce of many political suppe — Including the late Sen. Douglas. D-IIL. whom Slmor ndred deeply. In fact. Simon now believe: rumpled look Is an advantage, slick not to be slick." he expl* cheerfully to our reporter Clouser. His wife, Jeanne, say senator's appearance makes se e m approach a b Ic — everyone's favorite history •' er. �e* "f ^ - i r i r r*' A r».l, tSP-SA Saitfsrt HersM, Stater*, PI. NATION IN BRIEF Iran-Contra Commhtoot To Hoar CIA O/flclalt In C lo u d Sottlont WASHINGTON (UPI) — The congressional Iran-Contra CT J n Mee? .W cn<^ ^ e ir public hearings this week but „ *atc private testimony from Tve.-n! CIA nC.clalr. i t an elTort to tie up loose ends and to learn more about the mysterious role of the late CIA Director William Casey. However, while some lawmakers hope the officials can clarify some nagging Items, they do not expect they will answer the significant question of Casey's role In the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret u.S. arms sales to Iran. After three weeks of hearings, the public part of the congressional probe could be completed today with a final round of testimony by Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger followed by closing comments from committee leaders. But even with the live nationwide television coverage stopped, the panels plan to meet In private session later In the week to hear from three or four present and former CIA officials. Bork Nomination Callod Intuit DALLAS (UPI) — The woman known as "Jane Roe" in the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion told a rally that the nomination o f Judge Robert Bork to the high court "Is an insult to every woman who has had to face the decision about an unwanted pregnancy." Norma McCorvey of Dallas, the plaintiff in the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade case, spoke Sunday to about 350 people at a demonstration by abortion rights groups against Bork, a conservative federal appeals court Judge who has criticized Roe vs. Wade as unconstitutional. Molly Yard, new president of the National Organization for Women. Joined McCorvey in calling for opposition to President Reagan's nomination o f Bork. adding. "W e will never obey the laws If Roc vs. Wade is overturned." A ct re**' Hutband Fro* way Victim LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A stunt driver and estranged husband o f actress Lindsay Wagner was kicked and shot in the latest in a series of traffic-related shootings on Southern California highways, authorities said. The California Highway Patrol was also investigating the report of a woman who called from a roadside emergency telephone to say she had been shot at by the occupants of a van on the Golden State Freeway in suburban Sylmar about 7:30 p.m. Sunday. CHP officer Shirley Gaines said. Related story. 3A Neither the woman nor her car was hit. Gaines said. The woman told officers another car was also shot at but not hit. The Incident was referred to a special task force set up by the CHP to Investigate freeway violence. Henry King!. 43. a stunt driver for the old television series "Dukes of Hazzard," was shot and wounded at a traffic light Saturday night in North Hollywood, the 22nd victim of a traffic-related shooting since June 18. police said Sunday. IWoman Lead* Veteran's Group WASHINGTON (UPI) — Twenty years after helping mend combat wounds in Vietnam, former Army nurse Mary Stout today is the first female president of a major national veterans group. Stout. 43. of Arlington. Va.. was sworn in Sunday as president of the 35,000-member, male-dominated Vietnam Veterans of America. About 400 VVA convention delegates elected Stout to the presidency over two male combat veterans Saturday. She won more than 60 percent of the vote, a spokesman for the organization said. Stout, an Akron. Ohio, native who served in Vietnam as a surgical nurse In 1967-68. succeeds Hobby Muller. 42. who founded the organization in 1978. Experts: 2 Fighters Attacked USS Stark WASHINGTON (UPI) - Am er­ ican military and government experts have concluded two Iraqi Jets, not one, attacked the USS Stark in May — and som e believe the Incident was deliber­ ately aimed at goading the United States into Increasing its naval presence in the Persian Gulf. Several Intelligence sources have told United Press Interna­ tional It is clear Iraqi air force commanders sent the two pilots on the mission after being duped by doctored intelligence from a neighboring Arab nation. The commanders apparently had no Idea they were ordering an attack on an American ship, the sources told UPI In a series of recent Interviews. In addition, according to some of the sources familiar with the Incident, the two airplanes may have been flown not by Iraqis but by foreign mercenaries who routinely Hew special attack missions against Iranian mari­ time targets. The official position of Presi­ dent Reagan’s administration has been to accept Iraq's state­ ments that the May 17 missile attack that cost 37 American lives was accidental and was perpetrated by a single. inexperlenced Iraqi pilot. In addition to the lost lives, the attack ended the careers of two Stark officers. Capt. G lenn Hrindel and Lt. Basil Moncrief, who resigned from the Navy last week with reprimands rather than risk facing a court-martial. The administration analysts who spoke to UPI now contend the official Iraqi version Is "full of holes" and "dubious." The United States acquiesced In Iraq's apology because of poll il­ eal expediency, these officials said. "A n y hint of a deliberate attack could have Jeopardized the U.S. plan to use U.S. ships and men to protect Kuwait, a S close ally o f Iraq," one official said, referring to the current policy of providing Navy escorts for Kuwaiti oil tankers Hying the Anterlcan Hag in the Persian Gulf. Asked about the accounts provided by the sources, a Pen­ tagon spokesman said last week. "W e have no comment on that." One intelligence source in­ terviewed by UPI said the attack was not "the result of a naviga­ tional error," as the Iraqis In­ sisted. "W hatever the attacking pilot saw. It matched what he was told.” a Pentagon official agreed. Several of the analysts de­ scribed Iraq as "unwitting" and "probably sloppy in its maritime reconnaissance." Others sug­ gested it may have been "set up." Joseph Churba. a former chief Middle East intelligence analyst for the Air Force known to have excellent Intelligence sources, said the attack was deliberately designed "to embroil the U.S. more deeply in the gulf crisis In order to promote an armistice that would not favor Iran." C hurba. p resid en t o f the Center for International Securi­ ty. a non-profit think tank in Washington, said the plan was part of "long-term Arab strate­ gy.” One State Department analyst disagreed, saying, "Most people reject any conspiracy as too sophisticated. Il was probably Just an accident and the Arabs got what political advantages they could from II." Hut Iti all. more than a halfd o ze n In te llig e n c e s ou rces agreed the firing ol the two French-made Exocet missiles thai slammed Into the American ship was not an accident and two planes were Involved. All of them also agreed (hut the Iraqi commanders had no intention ol shooting at an American ship Teachers Paid Less Than Private Sector Professionars W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) Beginning teachers' salaries rose 7.1 percent last year. and. while still lagging behind most private sector salaries, they earned 7 percent more than other gov­ ernment workers, a new survey shows. The American Federation o* Teachers, a 660,000-membei union, said Friday the annual 50-state study found beginning teacher ^Juries lOtx 7.1 percent to a national average o f 917.800 for the last school year. Jewell Gould and F. Howard N elson, who conducted the study, said the $26,696 average teacher salary for 1966-67 repre­ sents a 5.7 percent Increase over the previous year's average sala­ ry o f $25,260 and exceeds the previous high o f $26,296 re­ corded In 1972. The study said accountants erageu $ 31,143. au ditors *o2,121. attorneys $50,119 and engineers $42,667. But tro c h e e lo in v l 8 r Tren t more than the average govern­ ment worker In 1966. "W hat we are seeing." said Gould, AFT director of research. O SH A R acks Up Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration Is emerging from a long slumber because Labor Secretary William Brock is "fed u p " with the flouting of safety rules by major corporations, sources say. OSHA has Just completed a month In which It hit several m ajor corporations with the biggest penalties In its 16-year history. Critics are pleased with the recent flurry, though they say OSHA still has big problems — particularly in formulating standards for worker exposure to dangerous chemicals. OSHA is part of the Labor D e p a rtm e n t and has been severely criticized from several fronts for relative inactivity d u rin g P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's Rudman Roughed At Home CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - Sen. Warren Rudman's high-profile role In the Iran-Contra arms hearings has not won him rave reviews back home, where he has become the favorite target of New Hampshire conservatives. The Republican leader of the Select Senate Committee In­ vestigating the Iran arms deal has been portrayed editorially In Th e Union Leader, New Hampshire's largest dally, as the villain to Lt. Col. Oliver North's hero. N ew H a m p s h ir e 's Ju n ior senator has not found much support from the rest of the state's all-Republlcan congres­ sional delegation. While they have not d ire c tly criticized Rudman, they have portrayed the hearings as a "witch hunt" and a "circu s." Some eonservalives are more direct In their criticism. Rightwing state Sen. John Chandler accused Rudman o f having "rooks In his head" for saying he Is not feeling political heat at home. "H e doesn’ t see the people like I d o . " C h an d ler said after Rudman made the remarks on a national television Interview. "And most everybody I've talked to is disgusted with him ." Most of the criticism, however, has been generated from the editorial pages of The Union L e a d e r. Its l ate p u b lish er. William Locb, gained a national reputation for the Manchester newspaper with his stinging editorials, often directed at the presidential hopefuls who flock to the first-iu-thr-natlon primary state every four years. Wi i l l e Rud ma n has been spared the newspaper's signed page I editorials, lie has l>ccn the target of a slcady stream of criticism for ills behavior. De­ fenders of Rudman also have also felt the newspaper's wrath. Under editorials headlined "R udm an's cheap shot" and "R u d m a n ’ s tr e a c h e ry ." the former state attorney general lias been criticized for his tougli questioning of former Reagan administration officials amt tils d efen se of the c o m m itte e's chairman. Sen. Deniel K. Inouyc. D-Hawaii. On tile same pages. North lias been elevated to biblical heights. One editorial cartoon depicts the Marine officer as Samson slaying tils congressional questioners. In the same Issue, Rudman was scolded for a "cheap shot" retort If*North. Rudman. who said lie reads I it e n e w s p a p e r d a i l y in W ash ington , shrugs o ff the paper's criticism, which he calls "th e scorched earth editorial policy." Rudt nan a d d e d . " I ha v e always understood that newspa­ pers will disagree — ami some­ times vehemently disagree — wttii m e." He said the newspa­ per's news accounts o f the hearings have been accurate ami fair. "I have no complaints with The Union Leader." Rudman said in a telephone interview. "Is that simple dollars and cents figures don't tell the whole story when It comes to describing teacher earnings In the United States. "L ik e all other professions, teaching has to compete for talent from a limited pool. Un'V-is we enn qual the working and salary conditions In other fields, there wilt not be enough quality teachers to fill the na­ tion's Hassrooms." The study also found that Alaska had the highest average salary at $42,063. 158 percent of the national average, w h ile South Dakota had the lowest average salary at $18,781, or tenure. The recent crackdown comes amid whispers within the de­ partm en t th at Brock could become a candidate for vice president, and an OSHA source said In an end-of-the-month In­ terview that a frustrated Brock decided a "signal” had to be sent about corporations that are lax about following federal safety rules. “ These big fines are Brock's idea." the source said. "They're the biggest fines In history" and as a former Republican National Committee chairman, the labor secretary "can get away with It more than a Democrat could." "B rock has decided. 'Hey. there's no reason these big businesses should be cheating like they are." List o f the nation's average annual teacher salaries for the 1966-1987 school year, from highest to lowest: t. A i M i w t u a t i . I . D is tric t o f C M i m M t t M M . IN v w Y w k ttM N . 4 M ic h ig a n 0 1 , **1. J. California U 1.M*. « S h o d * Is la n d C t.O T t 7. Connecticut 0 * ,M O . ■ M a r y la n d O M R . f.N a w J d r w y m iM . 10. Massachusetts M 0 .4 U . I I M in n e s o ta U 0 .M S 11. Illin o is S M S . u W yo m ing H U M . 14, W isconsin B U M . t l . D e la w a re 177,447. t i . P en nsylvania 177,414 17 C olor ado 07 ,70 7. 1 1 W ashington 0 7 . 3 * . I f N ev ad a t » . M3. 70. O hio 174.7*7. 31. O regon « J M f i . 77. T e x a s 0 4 .0 * 4 73. H a w a ii 0 4 .0 *3 . Just 70 percent o f the national average. E x p e n d i t u r e s p e r p u p il averaged $3,689 In 1985-88. ranging from a low o f $2,129 in Arkansas to $6,800 in Alaska. with New York and New Jersey also spending more than $5,500, per pupil. The teacher salary gain Is attributed to layoffs of young, low-paid teachers In the late' 197CB and minimal hiring o f beginning teachers over the past decade, the survey said. The average teacher now has about 17 years o f teaching experience, compared to only 10 years in 1976, the survey said. 14. A r lia n a 0 1 * 7 1 . O . V irg in ia 0 1 4 7 3 3 *. In d ian a P i t t I. yffcf■V'.lA' 17. 31. N a H h C aret Jna 0 3 .7 7 3 . 33. A la b a m a V M M . 31. M lta a u rl I 34.1 35.1 49. N ew H am g eh lre 0 1 4 0 * . 43. M a tr a s ta 0 1 ,7 * 7 . 44. Id a H o O M M . 43. W est V irg in ia 0 1 .4 4 * . 41. N tr th D a h a ta 0 1 , 0 4 . 47. Maina 014 *7. 4* . Louisiana SB. M ississippi t t M O . J i. South Dafceta H I , T it. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — People Section M a k e s A On Pie Crust. C .its And E For K P Efforts Expert: Imagination Is < The Only Limit When You re Cnnkina With Ice Cream February Is Canned Food M onth 0«»*«4 Hawaii Trendy, Exotic Wedding Foods Look To In Good To»*> Everyday you'll read the latest news lit our com m unity Just a few nl the articles you 'll Iit id in the Sanford Herald's people section arc - Dear Abby. Cook ol the W eek. Recipes, W ed d in g and Birth A n ­ nouncements, V ideo Beat. M ovie Ratings and m any more. Subscribe today to keep up with w hat's going on around you. Call 322-261 1 to start your subscription today! S a n f o rd H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. I Sanford, Florida �* •*'#Vv*-r—»w»w> •r.• •.**■* •A—Senlerd Herald, ianfard, FI. r- r ftdaeday, Aug. 3, 1WT Cape Cod Preserves Open Space W O RLD BARNSTABLE. Maw. (UPI) — On a steep pitch near an elementary school are 180 acres of thick forests that hide white-tailed deer, fox and grouse, and peaks that offer splendid views of Cape Cod Bay and suit iharuhes. Barnstable property owners are paying an extra 46 cents a week on their tax bills to keep It that way. A developer w a n te d to put 100 houses on the land. Local residents — in a trend that has swept the Cape — objected. " T h e y ’ re putting th eir money where their mouths are." says Mark Robinson, execu tive director o f the C or pact of Cape Cod Con­ s e rv a tio n Trusts, w h ich works to keep open space from being developed. On Cape Cod as well as the rest of the state, residents know If they want to spare forests, beaches or vacant lots from being overrun by housing or businesses, then they must buy It. he says. Some 30 percent of the Cape has been protected by state o r lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t or private groups as open space. Using police power, such as zoning laws or health regula­ tions, to guide development has not worked we l l , Robinson says. "When all else falls, you have to buy the land to not have the Cape sprou t houses like mushrooms after a spring rain." In the past two years, more than $70 million has been spent by Cape Cod towns to protect more than 1,000 acres from development. Some of the money came from private donations or state and federal grants, but much of the cost was covered by Increased property taxes. Voters opted to exempt taxlimiting Proposition 2 Vi In order to raise the money to purchase threatened lands. C y n t h i a Cole, who spearheaded the drive to create the Jail Lane Pre­ servation between Hyannis and Barnstable, says It Is worth the expense. It cost Barnstable taxpay­ ers "le s s than a cup o f coffee" a week to protect a watershed, save a recreation area and spare themselves the cost of providing schools, sewers and water for 100 new families. IN BRIEF 'Constructive'MlA Talks End Vietnamese To Spocjd Search HANOI. Vietnam (UPU — American and Vietnamese negotiators concluded talks on missing U.S. servicemen today with Vietnam saying It would speed the search for M IA s and the United States agreeing to address "urgent humanitarian concerns" of the Southeast Aslan nation. T h e chief negotiators, however, declined to give any further details and refused to answer questions. Presidential envoy Gen. John Vessey. leader of the American delegation and the most senior U.S. official to visit Hanoi In a decade, said he first had to report to President Reagan on the three meetings with V i e t n a m e s e officials. Before heading back to the United States. Vessey traveled to Bangkok. Thailand, today after officials described as three days o f "d eta iled , candid and constructive" talks. Philippine Cabinet Official Killed MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Heavily armed men shot to death Local Governments Secretary Jaime Ferrer and his driver In what officials described today as a plot to overthrow President Corazon Aquino. Police said three youths, firing .45-caliber guns and a machine pistol, ambushed a car carrying Ferrer. 70, the oldest member of Aquino’s Cabinet, and his driver Z o s l m o ’ Calderon. 35. near Ferrer’s home in the Manila suburb of Paranaque Sunday evening. Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel Kamos ordered a massive hunt for the unidentified assassins, who escaped In a stolen Jeep and later transferred to a hijacked car. Aquino denounced the slayings as "senseless and barbaric" and ordered a state funeral for Ferrer. Ferrer, who shunned bodyguards, sustained eight bullet wounds — four in the head and four In the neck and shoulders — and died shortly after he was rushed to a hospital. Tamil Peace Plan Said Working COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPI) — The largest Tamil rebel group failed to turn over its weapons to Indian peacekeeping troops as scheduled today, but a Sri Lankan Cabinet minister said the Indian-backed plan to end the Island’s civil war was working. National Security Minister Lallth Alhulathmudall denied problems had developed with the weapons turnover by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, saying It had been delayed by a day. A t h u l a t h mu d a l i said L T T E le a d e r V c l l l p u l l a l Prabhakaran needed the additional time to gather his field commanders In his stronghold on the rebel-held northern Jaffna peninsula and that som e h a d to travel from the eastern part of the Indian Ocean Island nation. Soviets Launch Largo Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has successfully orbited a massive space radar platform believed to be the largest civilian Earth-study satellite ever launched Into space. Tass news agency said. Tass said the satellite, named Cosmos 1.H70. w a s put Into orbit July 25 and began its first "remote sensing" program Sunday. The Soviet Union usually announces a successful space launch on the day It occurs and there was no explanation given by Tass Sunday for the delay. REALTY TRANSFERS R ainbow Auto Laundry Inc. lo Dershan S. A . A b ra m s , L t 21 R olling Lane, *43,000 B onnie W atson, tr., to James F. S ayers, L t D o llay a, W F Parkash, p a ri ol Lt 54 Blk D A m e rlllr s t Federal to Frederic F. G ruber A 2 H o w ell Estates re p la l. *71.300 D. R . M itc h e lls Survey Lavy Grant. *475.000 W F D olores. L t 55 Bristol P a rk ,*315.000 C olin C om m erce A Fin. to R .J. Thom as L ib e rty Fed to M ilto n Beet & WF M a rla . W illia m R. M u e lle r A W F E ll*. 4 W m , A A C onstr. In c ., L I 7 Sw eetwater Springs. *39.900 L I 31 less S ■' & S I ' Of Lt 30 Palm Park. W F P a tric ia to Robert S Throm Jr, A W F B row n Shire Holdings lo The H uskey C o., *76,500 S usan. Lt 21 Sandalwood. 341.000 L I 14 B lk 6 Sw eetw ater Club Un 3. *130.000 D a v id Lacascla & W F M a ry to Gregory A. D o n L. M o o re A W F Slacy to Randolph W . N .P .R Inc. to G alllm o re Homes Inc. Lts 2, Socket! & W F Deborah A., LI 95 Deer Run Un M a r t in A W F P am ela. Lt 2 Meadows P a r k , 5. 12. 13. A 14 N orthridge Point*. *110.000 mb . *179,000 *115,000 Tequesta O ev. etc. lo Dona A. H ouse A R onald C. B aker a. W F M a ry lo Lawrence B en c h m a rk E n lr. to Thomas W W agner A D a v e B rew er Hom es Inc., Lt 13 A laq ua P h I, E . Faison & W F B arbara A . LI 45 Amherst, D a v id P ,, L t lla T u s c a w llla Un I4A. $142,300 *80.000 *133.500 R o y R. Segrest A W F Laurie L. to R o b ert J R . H a tta w a y A J M to lo Southern Suda In c . to Raym ond Pineiro Jr. A W F D a m ie n A W F P a tric ia . LI 9 Blk A Sunset Technologies Inc.. Lt I Big Tree C rossing Ph L e sll, L t IS H a te l Glen, *71.100 A m n o r rep lat, *43.000 111,177.400 H a r r y W . Law rence A Susan H. to Jerry A. C alto n H om es to John R Bonds, L I 40 J M . H a tta w a y A J R. to Chris J. V o rn d ra n M a r v in a. W F Linda. Beg SE cor Lt 7 Pelican W ood brldge A t C ountry Creek, *74,000 A W F A nn. L I 3 Big Tree Crossings P h 3, H a y , *73.000 M ic h a e l O B aker A W F Pamela lo D a v id *30.000 D o lo re s M . Schane. repr. est. Bennie D Vessey A W F Linda L . LI 7 W oodlands N ath an A T rlo lo A W F Diana lo C h arle s R . M a c h o v ln a , to Elton A Ingram A W F M . E a s t. *127,000 Sim pson A W F Ann M „ L I 95 Blk D Lakew ood F lo re n c e , L I 30 M ead M anor UnJ. $450,000 S trath c lyd e Hom es to Theodor P. H u m b e rg A t The Crossings Un t. $94,500 P ete Sharps A W F M argaret to Lam ar & W F D an ielle M , Lt 13 Blk D S w eetw ater F N M A to Susan J . W a rc h o l. L t 106 E lro d . L t 34 P a lm Shadows.**0.000 O a k s Sec 4. *140,000 W edgewood Tennis Villas, *47.900 J a m e s N . Dlam anlopoulous lo Cecil G. G eorge Holsapple A Francisco I A ju ta A M y ro n Zajkow skl A W F P a tric ia M . to C a m p b e ll A H aro ld E . Ohllnger. land In Sec R o b e rt H B rees* I I I lo John M , M elllto A W F M a n u e l D Aaronson A Myron L ., L t I I T h e 34 30 39. *123,200 J o a n n e C „ L t 60 N o rth rid g e ,*144.700 H ig h la n d s Sec 6. *95.000 John A . Roselll A W F Lori lo Nicole Real W a rre n E W illiam s. Ind A trustee, |0 H A . M ille r Constr. lo Nowak N . P e lk o v lc h E s t. In v ., L t 3A H idden Hollow. *417.500 K lngw ood Jo int V en ture tr.. 529,274 acres m / t A W F N ancy, L t 73 amended p la t C a rd in a l J D . B e v e rly to A lvin D Beverly A W F 4. L t l Blk 2 Sanlord Farm s, * 7.000.000 O ak s P h i l , 1131.000 M e ly n d a L .. L I 2 A W V i ot 3 Blk 4 Loch Arbor Anthony Savastano A WF C laire to Jodie E . B abcock Co. to George H Pope A W F O lg a , C o u n try C lub E n tran ce. *77,000 A u to n , U n 347 Lake Howell Arm s co n d ., L t 25 C ran e 's Roost Villas, *74.000 L e w is Inv. Co. etc. to C. Brent McCaghren, *74.300 U n 2323 P h X IX Cedarwood Village cond I, B el A ire Hom es Inc. lo Danny L. H a lv a tils B enchm ark E n tr. lo Lawrence W . K re m p e l *43.000 A W F Ann T .. Lt 494 Oak Forest U n 4. *105.100 A W F G errlan n e. Lt 42 Tuscaw llla U n 14A. M ild r e d Agent A H B W a ll* to Donald M . H u b ert R . E a rle y to Ryland Group In c . Lts *117.400 C a h ill A W F Jan P ., L t 10 Greenbrlar Ot Loch R ya n Hom es to Kenneth L Anson Jr. A W F B anchm ark E n lr. lo Jan P. Sm ed A W F A rb o r 3 rd Sec , *42,300 C aro l, L I 122 Tuscaw llla Un I4A, *205,500 K a re n , Lt 24 H arbour Isle, 147,000 J e r r y L . Henderson A W F Sue to Joseph A . Anden Group to Pel Luen L I A W F L in g S ara C hlsari to K urt 0 M eier. Lt 13 B lk E L u d w ig A W F C atherine R.. LI » Sabat G len Ling, L t 74 Sunrise Estates Un t, *44,000 N o rth O rlando T e rr. S e e l Un 1,141,000 A t S ab al P o in t, *134.000 R yla n d G roup to Anthony J. B ern a rd o A F ran cis W. W aresak A WF M a rg e ry to G eo rg e B o rlak o * A W F Susan Burke lo W F Josephine G . Lt 44 Deer R un U n 16. W a lte r E Judge. Lts It. 12, A13 H ayn es. J e r r y A Leuch A W F Toni. Lt 14 W eklva H ills *312.000 *40.700 Sec I . *133.900 W ln g tield D ev. to Olen Homes Inc.. L t 70 R yla n d G roup lo P atrick H . W rig h t A W F J a m e s E M u lv e y A W F Sandra lo Beverly M lld ra d . Lt 93 S tlllw atar Ph I. *49,500 W in g fie ld R eserve Ph III , 147.000 T . H e a rt, L t 347 O ak Forest Un 3. *19.000 H ea th ro w Land A Dev to Jack W . W e ll A S h lrlay J. Horney to P ark T . T y ra A W F M ic h a e l T. W rig h t to Henry E. Tooke II I A C y n th ia . Land In See t t -20-32, *45,000 W F M a u ree n , Un 12 Blk C The H am ptons O l W F E d ith M ., Lt 34 Country Downs Ph II, John E . G ra n t A W F H tlen to V irg in ia S. H e a th ro w I cond. *141.900 *134.300 Stutts. L 1 100 A la la y a Woods P h il , *92.900 Centex Hom es lo H P Kornlck, L I 27 re p la l C h a rle s M ille r A Jane to Ann M e N. G en e ral Hom os to Jon T. R ublch A W F o l G ro vevlew V illag e third eddn. 573.400 B ushn ell. Lt 10 Blk A Sweetwater Country C .A M o c re A W F B4rbara lo D a v id A . Shaun E „ L t 47 A lalaya Woods Ph V I I , . C lu b U n 2 Ph I. *149,000 Z a m b rl A W F G eraldine. LI 7 less N 35’ A L t 4 *41.300 S an fo rd P la ce Inc lo Gerald N B artel A B lk A San Sebastian Heights Un 1,1150.000 G en e ral Hom as to Ung C. K im A W F Susan, W F E ile e n . L t 30 Sanford Place, *33.300 B .G . A dkins Constr. to David T. E n te n L t 34 Holtow brook, 1103.000 W in te r Springs D ev. Corp lo Breewick of m a n n A W F A lice A ., Lt 54 Tuscaw llla U n G en a ral Hom as lo Colin M . G ra y A W F T u s c a w llla D ev. In ., from Intersection WS M a rg a re t, L t 104 Blk B Lakew ood A t T h e I4 A . *214,500 U lvd A N o rth ern W y, plat of Winter Springs Crossings U n 2.141.300 C raven D ev lo John R. Falarskl J r . A W F U n 4. * 1,900,000 G en e ral Hom as lo Rick W. W ab sla r A W F N a n c y , L t 44 am ended plat Long wood G re e n , T r e n d m a k e r Hom es to P erry H. W hitehurst Sandra A ., L t 77 A lalaya Woods P h I I , *93.000 A W F R eg in a. L t 14 Blk C St. Johns R iver D ale y. Roscoe J. A WF Nancy J B ouch ard *104,000 E s ta te s . *131.300 to Sara F . C hlsari. Lt 4 Cluster A D e e r R un G eneral Hom as lo John D. L a m b A W F A le x a n d e r J . Capulo A WF Sandra to Susan, L t 132 A la la y a Woods Ph 11, *91,200 U n 7 7 ,171,000 D ean B aachler Jr. A W F K ay to A rth u r E . L a w re n c e G ilb re ath A W F Nancy. Lt 293 G eorge W . P earce Jr. A WF M a r y to S p rin g O a k s U n 2. *72,000 G rln d le J r. A W F D a l* E ., Land In Sac Joanne E . D orm oy. LI 10 Walden T e r r ., C ra n k Constr. to Stephen G. Kulper. Lts I I 11-31 30. *333.000 *45.000 A 12 B lk O Sanlando Springs T r. 73 2nd R ainbow Constr. to Charles T . W ooley A Suda Inc. lo A ve ry A Smith Jr. A M e lv ln e r e p la t. *44.700 W F M a r y , L t 33 Brookhollow. *87.000 L , L I 31 H a te l Glen. *44.900 C a r l H Sam uelsoc A M arsha C. to M a rk W . Ja m e s M . G reen A W F C a r l* to G .E .I. R obert S B urm elster A WF Lyn n e to W e lc h A W F A ndrea K . LI 39 Cypress T im o th y K. Vance A WF Sally, L t 4 B lk C P ro p . Inc., Lt 33 Sans Soucl. 144.300 F re d M . B u tie lrd A Grace to D o ro th y C L a n d in g A t Sabal Point, 1113.000 C am elo t Un 4. *44,500 T h e Crossings. Ltd. to Del Prop X I, Ltd. M a x w e ll, land In Sec 1*11 11. *70.000 C arol A. Cash lo Mjchaal J. Y e b b a A la n d In Sec 17 20 30. * 1,400.000 M ic h a e l S. Forlson A W F P a m e la to A llo n tln a , Lts 1, 7 A 3 etc. Sm ith ad dn J lm m l* K. H ow ard. L* I D eer Run U n 4. W illia m B ell B ldrs Inc to Ivan R Repass O viedo. *90.000 I I I A W F C a ro l. L I 47 W illow Run, *134.900 Anna M u rp h y to James F. Loucks. L t a *74.900 John V en K atw yk * t ux. to John E . C arlson J im m y L. Fields to Ray J Isbell A W F C luster □ Sterling P ark Un 24. *44.000 A W F K im R . L t 15 Blk O Sausalito Sac 3, B e lly , L t 11 G reenw ood Estates. *33.000 Francisco L. Lohr & W F Heddy to J a m e s J a y B A lp e rt A W F Catherine to N ell R . *161,200 W . W arm us, Lt 287 less N 11.5' W oodcrest U n M o n ro t V an lu ra etc. to A w bray G . N o rris A L a to r e lla A W F Rosem ary. LI 104 U n I 3. *75.500 W F Joanne H .. Lt I G reenbrlar P h I. *103.000 G a rd e n L a k e E states. 340.000 M o bley Hom es to Hooker Homes In c ., L is Cascade Bldg Corp etc. to H a r r y L. J a e g a r 16 21 B lk 3 Greenwood Lakes U n D 3. *104.400 S a n fo rd P la c e Inc lo Saul Colony. L t 124 A W F C arolann S . Lt 61 N orthridge, *193.300 D oris P Schreiber lo Charles W. Stinson A S a n lo rd P la c e . *43,50) P au l J. Hegener lo John M . C o m trfo rd A W F B e lty . Lt 4 Blk B Knollwood.*220.000 R o b e rt C arn e al to E ric M . Bloch A W F W F A nna F .. Lt 10 W oodbrldge A t T h e H elen Pauley to L a rry K. Ragan, Lt 1 B lk D V iv ia n . S 34' o l L I 59 A N 32' ot 40 South P a rk , Springs U n 2, *100,000 Tangle w ood Sec 3. *40.000 *51.000 Calton Hom es lo Lloyd D. P ie rc e A W F Is a b e l L . F ra n k lo M ichael C. J. D ram ls A Lin d a, Lt 84 Woodland T e rr. A t C o u n try F L Fed. to Benoit Potvln A WF Y v e tte . L t 2 H o p e M A Nelson R. H all A M a rily n , land In A le x a n d * - P I. *54.000 C reek , ttll.3 0 0 Sec 30 20 33. *42.000 R obert J. M a rn e ll A W F Nina to K en n eth P . M e x lm Bldg to Edw ard J. M a c a A W F A n d e n G roup to Wei Ion George A W F Ju dith. L t 34 A SW of 33 B lk 3 E va n sd ale , W ic k A W F K aren E . Lt 71 Blk E W in te r P h y llis . L I 43 Sunrise Estates Un 2. *73.300 *79.000 Springs. *734.000 J e ttr e y D Boggs A W F Kathryn lo D onald I ~l" -v- »■ *»— ■ > » »» Discovery 'Go1For Power Up CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) After months sitting dormant, the shuttle Discovery’s electrical "p ow er u p " today marks a major milestone on the road to launch processing In September and the first p o s t-Challenger shuttle flight next year. The big spaceship has been In a "stand-down” mode for almost a year while engineers developed a host o f major modifications to Improve flight safety and reliability. " I think the team has really got It going now.” J oh n H allm ark. D is c o v e r y ’ s c h ie f project engineer, satd in *n Interview. "W hen you've been down a year, getting started back up Uulcs a litUe bit. It’ll get everybody back on the console. You'll think you're doing som ething again." In NASA terminology, "p ow er up" means routing 28-volt direct current electricity Into the shuttle so engineers can check out the modifica­ tions. or "m ods.” that have been Implemented to date. Hallmark said about 190 shuttle modifications were ordered after the Jan. 28. 1986. Challenger accident, o f which some 64 are mandatory for first flight. About 76 modifications have been completed to date. "T h e main reason we’re powering up at this particular time Is to do the mod retest." Hallmark said. "W e have modded Just about every system on the vehicle a little bit and we want to get those checked out. “ T h e actual processing (for launch) will start in September, but we want to do the mod retest this month and get as much o f that out of the way as wc can." Discovery is tentatively scheduled to blast off on the 26th shuttle flight in early June 1988. Am ong their other tasks, the ship's crew o f five veteran astronauts plans to launch a NASA communications satellite identical to one de­ stroyed aboard Challenger. Hallmark said power up. normally a routine shutt'e jperutUV. Is a morale booster for NASA engineers at the Florida spaceport because "w e haven't had all the systems powered up in quite a while. W e’ve been in what wc call the stand-down configuration for almost a year." "T h e shop people have been working all along to get these mods in. the engineers have been working to get all the paperwork written to do the mods, but this will be the first real time we've really gotten going for the next (light." he said. Hallmark said he is cautiously optimistic that Discovery will be ready to fly on time next year, despite many major technical challenges. "W e 'v e done a lot of miracle things before and we can probably do lt again." he said. "O ne thing about It. we're not doing It as fast now as we used lo. W e’re taking our time, we’re making sure we do It right." Law m aker D efies British Book Ban LONDON (UPI) — Excerpts from a spy novel banned by the B r i t i s h government were read to a receptive public audience in London's famed Hyde Park by an opposition member of Parlia­ ment. The reading Sunday by Labor Party member Tony Benn was reported widely In the British press and attended by about 300 people In the tourist park where each Sunday speakers address crowds on any topic they wish — a custom dating back to 1855. But most British Journalists did not report the actual excerpts read from the former counterin­ telligence agent Peter W right’s book, "Spycatcher," published In the United States and brought Into Britain by travelers. The book contains W right's allegations that members of Britain's MI5 counter-intelligence agency plotted to topple the Labor government of Prime Minister Harold W ilson because they thought he was a Soviet agent. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice I t hereby given th et I a m engeged In b u tln e tt at 401 W est S .R . 434. S u it* 7137, A lta ­ m o n t e S p r i n g * , F L 32 71 4. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under th e F lc tltlo u * N a m * of T R IA D M A R K E T IN G SYSTEM S, and th a t I Intend to reg ltfe r ta ld n e m * w ith the C lerk ol the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo r id * In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o f the F lc tltlo u * N a m e Statutes. To-W it: Section W 3.09 F lo rid a S tatute* 1957. / * / Steve Patterson P ublish Ju ly 20. 27 A August 3. t o . 1947. D E Q 133 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IS tO L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . CA SE N O .: I7-2IS1-CA -M -L IN R E : T h e M a rria g e o f G A R Y G E O R G E A D A IR . P etit loner/Husband, and C H E R R Y S M IT H A D A IR . Raspondant/W lfe. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : C h erry Sm ith Adair 1009 E . Second Street San lord, F lo rid a 32771 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an actio n lo r dissolution of m a r r la g * h a t been tiled agelnst you an d you e re requ ired to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses. If a n y. to It In G E R A L O S R U T B E R G , p e titio n e r s a tto rn e y , w h o s e a d d r e s s Is 5035 S. H ig h w a y 17 97. C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a 32707. on or b e fo re August 31. t*47. end III* the o rig in a l w ith the clerk ol this co urt e ith e r before service on p e titio n e r’ s atto rn ey or Im m edl a te ly th e re a fte r: otherwise a d e fa u lt w ill be en tertd against you lo r the re lie f demanded In the co m plaint or petition D A T E D O N Ju ly 24. 1X7 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N A t C lerk of the Court B y P h y llis Forsyth* A t D eputy C lerk P ublish July 77. August 3, 10. 17, 19(7 D E Q 231 L E O A L A D V E R T liE M E N T ■ ID 4 4 /4 7 17 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at the C ity of Sanford. Florida, w ill rec eiv e seeled bids up to I 30 p m on Tuetdey. August 14. 1947. lor the following se rvic e: Street Light Pol**/A ccessor let T h e s e a le d bids w ill be publicly opened leter that ta m e day a t 2.00 p.m . In the City C om m ission Cham bers. Room 117, Sanlord C ity Hall S pecification* and the proper B id F o rm s a re available, at no cost. In the Purchasing O ttlce. 300 N . P a rk Avenue. Sanlord. F lo rid a (303 ) 322 3141, e x l 394 The C ity ol Sanford reserves the rig h t to accept or reje ct any o r a ll bids, w ith or w ithout cause, to w a iv e technicalities, or to eccept the bid which In Its lodgm ent best serves the Inter est of the CityPersons ere advised th at It they decide to appeal any d * cls lo n m a d * co ncerning the a w a rd of this bid. they w ill need e record ol the proceedings, end for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record o l th e proceedings Is m ade, w hich record Includes the lesll m ony and evidence upon w hich appeal Is to be based C IT Y O F SAN FOR O W a lte r Shearln Purchasing Publish A u g u s t). 1917 O E R 34 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business a t 420 E . H ig h w a y >434. Longwood. F la . 33730, S a m ln o lt County, F lo r id a u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N e m # of C E N T R A L P O L Y G R A P H S E R V IC E S A BOB S M IT H 'S B A IL B O N D S , and th a t I Intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith th# C la rk of the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole County. F lo r id a In accordance w ith th* P r o v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N e m * Statutes. T o -W It: Section •43 .09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937. / s / R . G . Sm ith P u b lis h J u ly t3. 20. 77 A A u g u s fJ , 19*7. D E Q 100 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* hereby given that I a m engaged In business ai 104 B a y wood A v# .. Longwood. F L 33730. Sem inole C ounty. Florida u n d e r th * F ic titio u s N am e of T O M 'S S H O P , end that 1 Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith th * C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * Provisions o f th * F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W it: Section 145 09 Florida S tatutes 1957. / s / T o m W S ch ati P ublish Ju ly 37 A August 3. 10. 17. 19*7. D E Q 217 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business at 404 F o x V a lle y D r , Long w oo d. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m * ol T H E P E R S O N A L G E N IE , end that I In ten d to reg ister said name w ith th# C lerk ol Its* C ircu it C o u rt. Sem inole County, Florida In accordance w ith the Pro v is io n * ot the Fictitious N e m * Statutes. To-W It Section 143 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937 / * / A ntoinette B arrlero P ublish Ju ly 37 A August 3. 10, 17, 1X7 D E Q 723 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A SE N O (7 1434 CAS9 G ESSEX M O RTG AGE C O R P O R A T IO N .* V irg in ia co rp oration. P la in tiff, vs E O W A R D L E E E A T O N am i V IV IA N D E A T O N , his w ile, Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th et pursgenl Ig * F in a l Jody m e n l in t u n k w . i i dated the 30th d a y gl 7uly. I* # /, end e n te re d In C iv il A ctio n No 8 / 1444 CA 0» G In lit* C ircuit C o u rt ot ttw E ighteenth Judlriel C irc u it. In end lor Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o H d # , w h e r e in E S S E X M O R I G A O I COR P O H A M O N . * V lr g ln l* rgr poretion. is ttw R le m tilf, and E D W A R D L E E t A TON and V IV IA N D fc A IO N . his w ile, a r e the D efe n d an ti, |, D A V ID H B E H k l t N , C la r y „ i |,.e afauve en titled r o x i . tl) ttw highest and hast >,.**•< or bidders, lor ra s h , a l ttw Wasl F ro n t dour of ttw Sam I note C o u n ty Courthoosw. S an lord. F lo rid a , o l 11 <M A M on the 10th day ol Septarolwr ly*7, ttw follow ing d aerritw d p ro p a ily a t set forth in said F in a l J.algm ar.l o l F o r e c lo s u r e s it u a t e in Sem inole County, Florida, lo w it Lot 3W, s p r i n g OAK V m m 5. according lo ttw P la t iharaol a * rero rd a tl In P la t Ihr.s Is Pagas 71 and J2 t'ubllr P a......... o l Sa m l note County, Florida W IT N E S S W y hVMj ltd ) Its* o ttlc la l saal at this tW ffl ||f S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a , this n th day ol lo t, 1X7 (C o u rt Saal I D A V ID N 111 H R IF N A t C le rk ol Said Court B y. R uth King D eputy C lerk P ublish August 1. to l x / D E R 40 Wilson resigned in 1976 and later charged that his offices were bugged. Benn. a former Wilson government Cabinet minister, said, " I have come here, first as a citizen but also as an elected member of Parliament, to warn that wc should not accept this restriction of our liberty. "A ll the democratic rights which we enjoy in Britain. Including free speech, were won by a popular struggle, often by those who defied the law on conscientious grounds and were punished for their actions." he said. Legal Notice lego! Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is he re b y given th et I am engeged In business e l 421 Eest Lane, San lord, S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a u n d e r t h * F ic titio u s N a m * o l H IC K S O N M A S O N R Y , end th et I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le r k o l t h * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * In accordance w ith th# Provisions ol th e F ic titio u s N e m * Statutes, T o W It: Section (43 09 F lo rid a Statutas 1957. / * / C harles K . H ickson, J r. P ublish Ju ly 20. 27 A August 3, 10. 1 X 7 . D E Q 134 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It h e re b y given th at I am engaged In business a t 232 M aureen D r., S an lord, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a u n d e r t h * Fictitious N e m # o l S E M IN O L E S P R IN K L E R A N D IR R IG A T IO N S E R V IC E , and th a t I Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C lerk o f th * C irc u it Court, Sem inole C ounty, F lo r id * In accordance w ith th# P ro visions of the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To W It. Section 443 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937. / * / Jam es C. Lyon. Sr. Publish A ugust 3, to. 17, 24. 1X7. D E R 32 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e 1s hereby g iv en th at we are engaged In business a t 2170 W est State R oad 434, Longwood. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under th * F ic titio u s N a m e cf Equlspin P roductions, and th at w e Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th * C le r k o l th # C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a In accordance w ith th# Provisions ot the F ic titio u s N e m # Statutes, T o W It: Section 445 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1957. Spin O ff In te rn atio n al T elev isio n A F ilm P ro d u c tio n * Inc / * / Rose A . N eal P resident E Q U ID Y N A M IC & / * / M itc h L e m p e r! P residen t P u b lish J u ly 20. 27 A A ugust 3. 10. 1X 7 D E Q 159 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given thet I am engeged In business a l 329 Sabal P ark P la c e , A pt. 4101, Longwood, Fla. 32779, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a u n d e r th e Fictitious N e m * of " T H E LOST A R T ” , and th a t I Intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith th * C le rk of the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * Provisions of the Fictitious N a m * Statutes. T o W It: Section 845.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / A rth u r J. O 'N e ill P ublish J u ly 13. 30. 37 A August 3. 19(7. D E Q 101 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is hereby g iv en that I am engaged In business a t 21(0 W. S tate R oad 434. S u it* 100. Longwood. F L 32779, Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a u n d e r t h * F ic titio u s N a m * of M o rtg ag e R e la te d Services, and that I Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C le rk ot th * C ircu it C ourt, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In ac co rd a n ce w ith th * P ro visions of the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W It Section 843 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / D w e ln G re e r. Sr V P P ublish J u ly 77 A A ugust 3. 10. 17. 1X 7 D E Q 229 IM T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4 T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CA SE NO . (7-1719 CA 09 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 S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln lill, vs D A V IO R D E C K E R . E T A L .. D efendants 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 S u m m a ry Final Ju dgm ent ol Foreclosure dated Ju ly 24lh and en te red In Case N o (7 1719 CA 09 G o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o t th # I4 T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w h e re in A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, and D A V ID R D E C K E R . E T AL , a re defendants. I w ill sell lo the highest bidder lor cash at the W est Front Ooor ot the Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e, S an lo rd , f lo r id * , a l l I 00 o ’clock A M on flw 31*1 day ol A ugust, 1X7. the lullow ing described p ro p e rty as set lo rlh In said S u m m ary F in a l Judgm ent, lo wit L n l 44, SA B AL G R E E N A T ‘ A ltA L P O IN T , according lo the p le l thereof *s recorded In P le l lto.,4 7*. Pages 41 through 43. P u b lic R ecords ol Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a H X r l t t l t H w ith a ll the Im |< ro ,a m e n t* now or h e re after a re . ted on the pro*M rty, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap p u rle n a n t as. rants, ro y e llie s . m in e ra l, o il and gas rights and p ro fits , w ater, w ater rights and w ater stork, end a ll fix tu re s now o r h a re a lta r a p a rt o l Ih# p r o p a r ty , in c lu d in g r a p la c * m a n ls and arkllllons tharalo D A t r i ) this 74lh day ol July. IX / (W e ll D a v i d m im r r u n (.la rk < lr< u ll Court H r llu lli K ing D eputy C lerk P ublish July 77, August 3. I X / D P Q no _ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE N O .: S7-I343-CA D IV IS IO N : L T U C K E R BROS . I N C , a Florida corporation. P la in tiff. vs. R IC H A R D K T H O M P S O N and P A M A L A A. T H O M P S O N , his w ife, etc. e l a l . D efendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N o lle * It h e re b y given thet, p u rs u a n t lo a n o rd e r o r a s u m m e ry fin a l ju d g m e n t o l fo r e c lo s u re e n te r e d In I h * above captioned action. I w ill M il th * p ro p e rty situated In S E M IN O L E C o unty, F lo rid a , described as Lot 29. B lock B. C R Y S T A L BOW L S E C O N D A D D . accord Ing to the p la t th e re o f, as recorded In P ie t Book 12. page 77, Public Records ol Sem inole County. F lo rid a a t public s a l*, to the highest and best bidd er for cash, at the Iron! door ol the S E M IN O L E County C ourthouM In Sanlord, F lo r id a , a t 11:00 A M . on S E P T E M B E R 10. 1X7 D A T E D th is 30th d a y of J U L Y . 1X7 (C ourt Seal). D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By Phyllis Forsyth# As D eputy C lerk Publish A u gusts, 10. 1X7 O E R 39 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. (7 2854 CA 44-0 IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF B E V E R LY W AGONER, W lte /P e lltlo n e r, and C DEAN W AG ONER, H usband' Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C D E A N W A G O N E R . Address U nknow n YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ol m a r r la g * has been tiled against you and you a re req u ired to M rv e a copy ol your w ritte n defenM S, It an y. lo it on C L A Y T O N D S IM M O N S , o t S T E N S T R O M . M d N T O S H . J U L IA N , COL B E R T W H IG H A M . A S IM M O N S . P A , 200 Wes* F irs t Street. Suite 22. Post O flice Box 1330, S an lo rd , F lo rid a , 32772 1330, on or belore August 14. 1X7. and file the o rig in al w ith Ih * C lerk o t this C ourt either b e l o r e s e r v i c e on W lle /P a llllo n e r 's atto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be en te red a g a in s t you lor the re lie f dem anded In the com p la in !o r petition D A T E O th is 9th day ol Ju ly. IX / O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol C irc u it Court By; Je an S B rllla n t Publish Ju ly 13. 20. 2/. August 3. 1X7 D E Q 107 �SPO RTS Msatfsy, A s * 9 ,IM7-7A Spinks Wants Title Fight LAS VEGAS. Nev. M ic h a e l S p in k s , tl p ro cla im ed peop heavyweight champion. Satur­ day Implored Mike Tyson to aside supposed commitments and schedule a bout that would finally decide the true tltleholder. "I don't want to stop boxing until It's com p letely o v e r.” Spinks said hours before Tyson and Tony Tucker met for the "undisputed" heavyweight title. "This fight gets me one step closer to the end o f my career. "This is the one that I think all the networks, all the people really are eager to see. This Is a death-threatening fight. The outcome could be unknown. It's a very unpredlcable match." Tyson, who entered the ring as the World Boxing Assocatlon and W o rld B o x in g C ou n cil c h a m p io n , r e p o r t e d ly has commitments for an Oct. 16 fight against Tyrell Biggs In Atlantic City, a December or January bout against an un­ named lesser opponent and a lucrative March 21 match In Japan against a boxer ranked In the top five of cither the WBA or WBC. "In the past week. I’ve met with two representatives from Japan and found out the socalled 910 million fight In Japan is not what It's been said." said Butch Lewis. Spinks' longtime promoter. "It's for $1.5 or $2 million. " T h e r e ' s been a big turnaround In popularity since M ike (S p in k s ) beat (G e rry ) Cooney (June 15 In Atlantic City). The Japanese have put on our table an opportunity for Michael (Spinks) to fight there on New Year’s Day. They didn't get Into any (other) details. I want to give It the best and utmost effort to try and get Tyson to the table." J im J a c o b s . T y s o n 's c o ­ manager. said the $10 million offer Is firm. "W e are getting $10 million." he said. "W h y would we take $1.5 or $2 million to fight In Japan when we could get $3 million of $3.5 million to ftght at the Hilton In Las Vegas. "W e're not Interested in a fight with Michael Spinks. You can put an exclamation point at the end of that sentence." Lewis said a Tyson-Spinks bout would top the $75 million grossed by the Marvin HaglcrSugar Ray Leonard fight. Spinks and Tyson were to have met May 30 In the final bout of the unification series, but Spinks pulled out of the tournament to fight Cooney. "Instead of being vindictive and trying to punish us," Lewis said, "they should be patting me on the back because I've taken the promotion from where each fighter was to get $2 million to what could be the biggest box office in our Industry’s history. " A lo t o f t h i n g s h a v e transpired In Tyson's life In the last 30 days. We Just want to fight Tyson. T y s o n O u t d u e ls T u c k e r 'Undisputed' Champion Claims IBF Crown M ike Tyson was surprised Saturday's fight against Tony Tucker went the distance but Tyson nonetheless won a unanimous decision in the heavyweight unification cham pi­ onship bout. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Punching his way through un expected resistance, Mike Tyson became the first man to unify the three major heavyweight titles, winning a unanimous 12-round decison Saturday night over Tony Tucker. "I'm the undisputed champi­ on." Tyson said. "That eays It all." But he added. " I would say it was my toughest fight. I kind of took him for granted. That was a big mistake. 1 found that out In the first round." Tyson added T u ck er's In ­ ternational Boxing Federation title to his World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association championships. Leon Spinks was the last undisputed champi­ on. In 1978, holding the WBC and WBA titles before the IBF was created. Even with all three tides, how ever. T yso n Is not un­ disputed as cham pion . U n ­ de f e at ed Mi c ha e l Spi nks, stripped of the IBF crown he won from Larry Holmes, still claims to be a champion. Tyson, of Catsklll, N.Y., Im­ p r o v e d t o 3 1- 0 w i t h 27knockouts before 7,600 at the Las Vegas Hilton. Tucker, of Houston, fell to 35-1 with 30 knockouts. Judge Phil Newman of New Jersey scored It 119-111. Julio Roldan o f Venezuela had It 118-113, and Bill Graham of Nevada scored it 116-112. " I thought I won the fight, but I guess I didn't throw enough B oxiztg punches." said Tucker, who said he Injured his right hand In training a week before the fight and re-injured It In the second round. "I'm looking for a re­ match." Tucker’s best moment came In the opening round when a left hook to the head backed up Tyson and seemed lo hurt him. Tucker fired a follow right, but T yson qu ick ly resum ed his forward attack. "T h e Iasi thing I'm thinking about Is pain, but he hit me with a good shot, he picked me up in the air." Tyson said. "H e was very game, he took some shots." Tyson did feel pain In his toe. He said Tucker stepped an his toe and broke a toenail off but did not know exactly when In the fight. The 2 1-year-old Tyson was an 11-1 favorite. Tucker. 28. forced him into the best all-around performance of his career. Tyson wore down his opponent with hard Jabs and body shots, and either blocked, slipped or coun­ tered most of Tucker's punches. Tucker, at 6-foot-5. held a seven-inch height advantage and an 11 Winch reach advantage over the 5-10 Tyson. Tyson was the better Jabber, and continu­ ally chused Tucker around the ring. Both fighters weighed 221 pounds. Tyson established himself us Ihe stronger puncher In the next few rounds, and dominated the| middle rounds. A right to the Jawlifted Tucker's lett leg off the! canvas in the fifth, and hard' right to the Jaw shook Tucker ln| the comer In the sixth. Tyson again rattled Tucker with a left to the head In the’ ninth round, and a left to the ja w : wobbled Tucker late In a furious; final round. Tucker tried to showboat by; winding up with bolo punches; and shu fflin g his feet. T h e; stragedy failed, however. as| Tyson nailed him In return and) picked up his attack each time. • J Neither fighter was cut orj marked, the 10th and final bout* of a 10-flght, 18-month elimina-! t l o n s e r ie s to c r o w n o n e ! heavyweight champion. Spinks, who watched the bout from the last row In the stands.has called for a fight against i Tyson to settle the matter. Tyson said he doesn't need Spinks, who was stripped of his title for refusing to fight Tucker.' Tyson has three fights planned through March 1988. Tyson Is expected to fight Tyrell Biggs Oct. 16 at a site to! be determined. Tyson earned approximately! 82.5 million, while Tucker's! purse was an estimated 81.9! million. Tyson won the WBC title N ov.' 22 when he stopped Trevor; Berblck In two rounds to become • th e y o u n g e s t h e a v y w e i g h t ; champion, four months after his; 20 th birthday - See TYSON, Page 9A District 14 Prepares For State Tourney Challenge By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer As a team progresses In All-Star baseball play, the competition Improves at every level of play. Now that the District 14 Big Lcague Nationals have captured the Section I championship, manager Gene Lettcrio fully realizes that his team will not be in for a cakewalk In the Big League Baseball State Tournament, as the opponents will be much tougher than In the Section. "W e have got to pick up our level of play." Lettcrio said. "Last year, all of the games over here were very close. "This team hasn't proven that It can win a close gume. The only time that they trailed, they lost. W e’ ve still got a lot of questions to answer." District 14. the defending State Cham­ pions. will begin its quest to defend its title as it will take on Brevard, the Section II champs, tonight at 7 at Englebcrt Field In Dunedin. L ettcrio said that eith er Eustls' William Thompson or Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbert will get the start on the mound for the Nationals. The Nationals will play again on Tuesday at 7 regard- B a s e b a ll less of Monday's outcome. Letterlo said that Lake Mary's Anthony Laszalc. who led the Nationals to the Section title with a threc-hltter against Jacksonville, will pitch on Tuesday. ” 1 feel very confident sending William or Greg to the hill tonight." Lettcrio said. "A n th on y has stepped forward and shown that he Is our ace. so he'll pitch on Tuesday. Most of our other pitchers are not spotting the ball very well, and their control has been off." Letterlo. whose team has been scoring runs In clusters, said that he'd like to sec the team have more consistent innings. "W e've been strictly a rally team," Letterlo said. "I'd like to see us score one or two runs In a lot innings Instead of seeing us score five runs twice." The Nationals have been strong of­ fensively as they have belted eight home runs In three games. The Natlonlals have cracked out 19 hits in their three games while scoring 30 runs. "W e've been swinging Ihe bats pretty w ell." Letterlo said. "But we have to swing them better. When Jacksonville pitched that one kid. ILaWhtt Llzzmore) he one-hit us. I'in expecting these pitchers In this tournament be the quality of him ." Lake Howell's Eric Martinez has been the offensive leader as he has led the offesnslve charge with three home runs and 9 RBI. "I'm Just relaxing and having fun out there," Martinez said. "It's so much fun playing with guys that you have competed against all year." Letterlo said that he Is gaining con­ fidence In Martinez with every game. "In a pressure situation, he's the guy I want up there," Letterlo said. "T h e kid has a great swing." Ernest Martinez has also been pro­ ductive at the plate as he has a homer and 3 RBI. "I think that II we play good defense, we have a good chance to go all the w a y ." Martinez said. "W e are becoming a closer team." Lake Mary’s Mike Schmil has a homer, and 3 RBI. " I ’m not real happy with tinway I'm hitting." Schmlt said. "There were a few pitches that I should have crushed." Letterlo said that although Schmlt may not be pleased wit It Ills hitting, tie Is. "Mike has come a long way since he ' left Florida State." Letterlo said. "I remember the first day he started hitting after not having a bat In hts hand fo r : months. He has come a very long way since then, and Is right where he needs i to bcut." Oviedo's Glenn Relchle has aslo contributed as he has a dinger and 4 RBI. Laszalc has chipped tn with homer and 3 RBI. Eustls' Russ Adler also has u J round-tripper. After his team committed eight erro rs In its first two games. Letterlo opted to change his defensive alignment. The result was an error-free game. “ I’m going with the same lineup that ended last Friday’s gam e." Letterlo said. “ I think that we have the right kids at the proper positions." Lake Brantley's Mark Coffey, who caught the first two games, will be playing renter-field. The outfield Is nothing new to Coffey as his plays right-field for Brevard Community College. Schmlt. who struggled at third In the first two games, will be playing left. "I had kind of a tough time at third," Schmlt said. "But I don't mind left one hit." Bears Predict McMahon Will Start '87 Opener PLATTE VILLE . Wis. (UP1) - Jim McMahon's recovery from shoulder surgery has progressed far beyond expectations, prompting predictions he will start for the Chicago Bears In their regular-season opener against the New York Giants. A fter tw o days o f tralnlng-cam p workouts. McMahon said his shoulder felt good and he believes he can be ready for the Sept. 14 game against the world-champion Giants. F o o tb a ll *I "That was my goal after the surgery." McMahon said Sunday. "I didn’t know If I would be back this soon. I don't know what he (surgeon Dr. Frank Johc) expected. I know he originally didn't think I'd be able to practice for another couple of weeks.” Coach Mike Dltka said McMahon Is "throwing the ball pretty accurately. He doesn't have the zip on It but he's throwing it a lot like he did before the surgery." McMahon Is not yet 100 percent. He does not throw In Ihe morning practices at Plattevllle and has been warned by Jobe about overworking the shoulder. "H e told me not to push myself, not to get too excited and try to throw too much," McMahon said. "H e said the shoulder is not going to be as strong as it will b e In six m o n t h s . ’ ’ PLATTEVILLE. Wls. (UP1) - Chicago Bears All-Pro linebacker Mike Singletary participated In a few running drills during practice Sunday, a day after recovering from dehydration In a hospi­ tal. Seven players were treated for de­ hydration after Saturday's two workouts at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f W ls c o n a ln Plattevllle. Cubs' M artinez Impressing Many Lake Howell High Graduate Having Productive Season In Chicago CHICAGO — The good-looking blonde Just would not take no for an answer. After David Martinez left the autograph seekers In the Chicago Cubs' players parking lot. the car In which he was riding headed up Wuveland Avenue. The attractive blonde. In her mid-20s, was In hot pursuit. Aided by a stop sign, she corralrd Martinez at the next Intersection. After pleading her case through sparkling blue eyes, the Cubs' center fielder rolled down the window. The blonde shoved a balloon and a felt pen Inside for an autograph. Several honking horns und a few swipes of the pen later, she was gone, a dream realized. The blonde, and two acquain­ tances. who gawked at driver-outfielder Brian Dayett from the other street corner, marched triumphantly down the street: mission accomplished. "That happens all the time." Martinez grinned sheepishly. "Sometimes It gets to be a problem.” All of us males should have such a problem, right? David Martinez, a 22-year-old rookie from Casselberry Lake Howell High School, is one of those strong silent types. He goes about his job at 1060 W. Addison St. with as little fanfare as possible. This year, he has gone Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR about It very well. After all. It's not his fault that women of all ages wave signs: "Marry me. Dave." It's not his fault that beautiful babes chase him down city streets. It's not his fault that groupies cluster on street corners and beseige him for autographs. It's not his fault that he was blessed with dark-featured Puerto Rican good looks. It is Martinez' laull, however, that he is hitting over .300 and playing center field better than any National League outfielder except Eric Davis. And if you give Martinez a few eight-foot fences to Jump above, for spectacular catches, even the Reds' dynam­ ic center fielder may have to take a backseat. Veteran Wrlgley Field patrons are hardpressed to come up with an outfielder who gets a better jump on the ball than Martinez, They marvel at his ability to lake away certain base hits by breaking with the crack of the bat. Hts head-long dives into the alleys have become second nature. Hts strong, left-handed arm has gained respect throughout the league. Gene Michael, who labeled the young phenom a "suspect" at this time last year. Is now on of his biggest supporters. "W e always knew he could field," the secondyear Cub skipper said. "H is defense has been tremendous. And his bat has come around like we hoped it would. Yes. we're very happy with Martinez." A year ago. though, the blondes were not chasing Martinez down Waveland Avenue und Michael was not singing hts praises. Martinez was still making all the plays defensively but his bat was out to lunch. The Cubbies chased him back to Des Moines (AAA) lor some seasoning. He stayed down a month and recaptured his swing and confidence. He was back when the rosters expanded In September and finished out the year with the Cubs. The left-handed hitting slasher started slowly this spring. too. Almost Incredibly, he was batting .088 in late April. He was chasing bad pitches, the Cardinal Sin of a See COOK, Page 9A Dave Martinez stands ready in the batter's box for the Chicago Cubs as Montreal catcher Mike Fitzgerald gives the signs. Casselberry's Martinez, a Lake Howell High graduate, is among the National League's leading hitters In only his first full season with the Cubs. �% >**■»■■!■am m ' ^ * ■•>' f ' r n^ f ) >■>■>■ r ■ — . - w ~i »-«*»-r . - r i3}&4 NaraW, I m M i FI. Seitzer 6 for 6 BASEBALL A M E R IC A N L E A G U E N ow Y o rk T aranto Sir: ro ll M ilw a u k e e Bn* ton B altim o re C leveland Pet. .414 .347 .344 .303 .4*3 .437 334 30 31 33 S3 34 3* -S 4 .3 it l .314 ivy .4 M 4 .443 4 Vi .441 5 .411 m * i it isto 14 17 W ee* M ik ie fo 'h O ak lan d C alifo rn io K a m o * C ity Taxoe Seattle Chicago 33 34 34 51 30 30 43 C leveland 3. Toronto 0 D e tro it to. N ow Y o rk 3 O akland I . M lnnooota 2 K an o at C ity A Boo ton 0 Chicago 3. M ilw a u k e e 3 B altim o re 7, Tama* 1 C a lifo r n ia * . S eattle 3 a . —a.---<- - e»a |T w am R vbr ITd Mew Y o rk 0, D e tro it J K a m a * C ity 11. R o tten 3 Chicago 7, M ilw a u k e e 3 Toronto I I , C leveland s S eattle J. C a lifo rn ia 4 O ak lan d 4, M innesota 5. I I Inning* Tama* 1 B a ltim o re 3 K a m a * C ity (B la c k 4 4 ) a t D etro it ( M o r r lt 11-3), 7 :3 1 p .m . Maw Y o rk (T ro u t 0 1 ) a t C leveland (C endtoHI 1 1 1 ), 7 .1 1 p m Toronto (N u n o i 10) at Chicago ( B a n n lt t o r t - O .lp .m . Bo*ton ( H u n t 11-43 a t Tama* (G u tm a n 4-10). 4:13 p .m . M lnnaeota (J . N le k ro 3 4 ) a t C alifornia (Sutton 7 4 ), 10:13 p .m . S eattle (M o rg a n 4-11) a t O akland (A n d u |e r 3-4), 10:33 p .m . N A T IO N A L L E A G U E E a tt W L Pet. OB St. L o u l* *4 34 .411 — M o n tre a l 34 43 .343 4 N ew .York 34 44 .334 4 Vi Chicago 34 X .314 love P h ilad e lp h ia 33 X .313 t l Plttobwrgh 45 34 .431 14V* W **t C incinnati 34 4* .333 — San F ra n c ltc o 33 » .303 3 H outton 51 S3 .440 4 Vi L o t A ngela* 47 37 .433 * w A tla n ta 44 3* .443 fto Son D iego 3* M .371 17 S atu rd ay's R esett* San Fran cis co 7, C incinnati 3 C hicago 3, P h ilad e lp h ia 3 N ew Y o rk 17, M o n tre a l 4 L o t A n g tto t 3, A tla n ta 1 St. Louis 7, P ittsburgh 4 ,10 Innings San Dtogo 4, Houston 0 Sunday's R e so f t * N ew Y o rk 7, M o n tre a l 4 A tla n ta 10, L o t A ngeles 3 St. Louis f , P ittsb u rg h 1 C incinnati S, San Francisco 4, 11 Innings Chicago 3, P h ilad e lp h ia 7,10 Innings Houston s. San Diego 0 M o n d ay 's Oe m o t P h ilad e lp h ia (C a rm a n 7-7) a t N ew Y o rk (F e m e n d e i 10-4). 7:1 3p .m . St. Louis (H o rto n S I ) a t M o ntreal (S m ith 7 4 ), 7:13 p .m . Lot A ngeles (H e rs h lte r Ilf) a) C incinnati (P o w e r 4 -3 ),7 :1 3 p .m . Chicago (M a d d u x t - f ) a t Pittsburgh (D ra b o k 1-10), 7:13 p .m . San Fran cisco IK ru k o w i d ) a t Houston (R y a n 4-11), 0:33 p .m . LEADERS t t t 7 M o (* r Losgue Leaders B y U n ited P ro s* Internation al B atting N atio n al Lea sue r h pet. ■ <lb G w y n n , SD 101 3*3 74 137 .134 G u e rre ro . L A 101 134 43 111 .137 R a ln e *. M il 40 30* 44 103 .113 G e le rra g a . M il 41 314 X 104 .124 D a v it, Cln X 314 43 ioa .123 Pendleton, SIL 101 342 43 123 .111 J e m * * . A tl 4* 314 34 to .310 W allac h , M tl 4* 340 43 117 . X I M a r tin a /. Chi 42 240 44 44 ,X 7 C la rk , SF 47 344 33 103 .301 A m e ric a n League r ti pet. • •» Bogg*. B o* 103 1*4 74 147 .371 M a ttin g ly , N Y 15 I X 44 115 .140 T ra m m e ll, D el 41 141 41114 .334 Seltzer, KC 109 404 44 l » .324 P uckatt. M in n 101403 44 I X .131 E v a n *. Bo* to 144 44 I I I .314 T a b le r. C l* 1 0 1 X 1 44 133 314 Franco. Ctov 47 114 34 104 .113 F le tch e r, T e x 103144 57 124 J ill F e rn a n d a /. Tor 101411 43 134 .310 H em e Runs N otional League — Dawson. Chi 11; O avls, Cln 10; C la rk . S IL 34; M u rp hy, A ll I f ; Johnson, N Y 34. A m e ric a n League — M c G w ire . O ek 37; Bell, T o r 31; M u rre y . B e ll, 13; H rbek, M inn and C a rte r, Clav 34. Runs B atted In N a tio n a l League — Dawson. Chi 41; C le rk , SIL 41; W allac h . M il 44; D a v it. Cln *3; M c G ee, S IL an d P a rk e r, Cln 73. A m e ric a n League — Bell, Tor 47; A^cGwIre, O ak *3 ; Evans, Bos and Jo yner, C al 41; Canseco. O ak and C a rte r, Cle 73. Stolen B ates N o tio n al League — C olem an, S IL 47; D av is. C ln 34; H a tc h e r. Hou 14; G wynn, SO 14; R aines. M tl 13. A m e ric a n League — Reynolds, See IS; Redus, C hi 14; F e rn a n d */, Tor and W ilto n . K C I I ; ^ B rad ley, Sea 37. Pitching V ictories N o tio n a l League — S u td llto , Chi 154; R aw ley, P h il 11-3; Heaton, M tl 114; Scott. Hou I I 7; H e rs h lte r, L A 11-4. A m e ric a n League — Seberhagen, KC 13-4; Rhoden. N Y 14 4; S tew art. Oak 14- 7; W itt. C al 134; M o r r lt, D et 13 3; K ay, Tor 114. ■ an te d Run A v a r age (B asad on 1 Inning a num ber of gomes each tea m has pla ye d ) N a tio n a l League — R eutchel. P itt 3.30; H e rs h lte r, LA 2 31; Scott. Hou 7.47; Ryan. Hou 1.14; S u td ltto . Chi J 34 A m e ric a n League Lelbrandt. KC 3.41; K ay. T o r and V io la. M in n 1.44; S eberhagen. KC 3.43; Schm idt. B eltl.OB. Strikeouts N a tio n a l League — Scott, Hou 173; R yan, Hou 133; W elch. LA 133; H erah laer, LA 114; S u td ltto , Chi 110. A m e ric a n League — Langston. Saa 171; H lg u e ra . M il 131; C lam an t, Bos 144; S tow a r t, O ak 14); W itt. Cal 134. N a tio n a l League — B edrotlan. P h il X ; Sm lth. C hi 14; W o rre ll, SIL 11; Franco, Cln and S m ith . H ou IS. A m a r k a n League — Henke, Tor 21; R t e r don, M in n 33; Plasac. M il and R ig h t ttl. NY X ; H ow ell. O ak and M o h o rclc . T a x IS. 7 RBIs Only the temperature roae as drwniiirtdly nr. Kc’ it: Seltzer's batting average on Sunday. Kevin Seltzer tied an Ameri­ can League record by going 6 for 6. lending the Kansas C ity Royals to a 13-5 rout o f the Boston Red Sox In a game played In 100-degree heat. “ I told m y wife last night that It's been a great year and everything, but I haven't got a four-hit ga m e," Seltzer said. "There were times I got three hits my first three times up but I couldn't get the fourth hit. She just said i know you can hit."* She was right. Seltzer col­ lected two homers, one* double and three singles, tying a league mark held by many players for hits In a nlne-Innlng game. He also drove In seven runs. Rennie Stennett o f Pittsburgh, who went 7 for 7 on Sept. 16. 1975, holds the modem major-league record for perfect batting In a game. " I caught all the breaks I could possibly catch today," Seltzer said. "Last night I had two line drives that were caught." B O IT O N K A N S A S C IT Y e b r ft b l e b rk b l B u rk * c t 4 0 0 0 S m ith If 4 33 0 B a r r e n 3b 4 0 3 0 S e ttle r 3b 4 44 7 Boggs 3b 3 0 1 0 B re tt dh 3 1 3 3 R ice If 4 0 0 0 T e rte b u ll r t 303 3 H orn dh 3 1 0 0 BJocfcion c f 3 0 1 0 E v e n t 1b 4 1 1 3 Pecote lb 4 13 0 4 13 2 G re a n w e ll r f 4 2 3 0 Balbonl lb SO wen u 4 0 2 t Jo ne* t * 3 2 10 S u llivan c 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 LOwen c B enxlngr ph 1 0 0 0 T o ta l* 13 3 * 3 T o ta l* 41 13 X 11 B **to n • M it t 4 *1 - 5 K a m a * City 111 144 M X - 13 G am e-w inning R B I — S a ltie r (4). E - R Ic e . O P — Botton 1, K e rn e l C ity 3. LO B — Boston 3, K ansas C ity 12. IB — B ro tt, Balbonl, Sm ith. S a ltie r. IB — G roonw oll. H R — E vans 3 133), S slttsr 1 (4 ), B rstt ( f ) . SB— P scota ( I ) . S - L . Owen. S F — Sullivan. IF H R IR B B S O Stanley (L 1-11) C raw fo rd Bolton Schlrald! 1 1 -1 10 1 1 1 II 3 1 3 4 4 0 3 4 4 0 3 I 1 3 1 7 3 0 3 G ublcxa (W t-10) 4 13 4 3 3 4 1 G toaton 3-1 1 0 0 0 0 H B P -b y Stanley (Jonas). P B -L . O won. T — 3:31. A — 34,134. U m p ire s— H o rn *. Ford; lb , R ollly; 3b. W elka; 3b, Cooney. Mariners •• **#»••***••*'*»**••**• 0 Angela..................................4 A t A n a h e im , C a lif., Joh n Moses squeezed home David Valle from third base with one out In the ninth, helping Seattle snap C a lifo r n ia ’s fou r-ga m e winning streak. Mike Klngery hit a flrst-innlng grand slam for the Mariners. Steve Shields pitched 1 1-3 Innings for the victory. G reg Minton fell to 3-2. SEATTLE C A L IF O R N IA a h rh b i Downing dh 4 0 1 1 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 DeC Incot X 4 1 1 0 H en d rick It 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 H ow ell lb 3 10 0 W hite rf 2 110 Boone c Buckner ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 R ya l If P olldor t t 3 0 10 Jonas ph 0 00 0 M illa r c 10 11 P a ttis c f 4 00 0 M c L s m o r lb 3 1 I I T o tals 13 3 I 3 Totals 17 4 I f 4 S eattle 4 e e tw t* l-s C alifo rn ia *4 * 4*1 1 1 0 - 4 G am e-w inning R B I — M otes (3 ). E -D e C In c e t. D P -C e llfo r n le 1. LO B — S eattle 4. C a lifo rn ia 10. I B — R am os. H s n d rlc k , V a lle . Phelps. H R — K lngsry (7 ), M c L s m o rs 111. S—Moses. IP H R C R I B SO Seattle Langston 7 4 2 2 3 3 N u n */ 1-1 2 3 3 1 0 P ow ell 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Shield* (W 3 0 ) 1 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 C alifornia M c C e tk lll 72 3 3 4 4 3 5 L u c a* 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 M inton (L 1-3) 1 2 1 0 0 1 T — 2:44. A — 33,311. U m p ire *— H om e. Voltegglo; lb . B ar na tt; 3b. Kosc; 3b, Roe. ib r h b l N ixo n cf 4 0 10 M o te t c t 0 0 0 1 P B red to y 11 3 0 0 0 D a v it 1b 4 110 P re tla y lb 110 0 Phelps dh 1110 K lngery rf 4 114 V e lla c 4 12 0 R em o* t* 4 0 3 0 R ey n o ld * 2b 4 0 0 0 Yankee*..............................8 Tigers. ............................. 5 A t New York, Mike Pagllarulo hit a two-run homer In support o f Rick Rhoden's 14th victory, leading the Yankees. Rhoden, 14 6. put the first-place Yankees three gam es ahead o f the Tigers In the A L East. Dave Rlghettl, 8 for 8 in saving Rhoden's victo­ ries. collected his 20th save o f the year. J e ff Robinson. 7-5, took the loss. IN 7 G e m e t/P ie -e d 101 to 103 40 M7 304 A t b a t* 4* 41 Run* 13* 103 H it* 41 45 R u n * B atted In 3 7 GW RBI 11 73 D o u b le t 10 1 T r ip le * a 10 H o m e ru n * 44 54 X 15 Stolen B a te * 4 2 E rro r* .333 333 A v e ra g e lim n a iiM B w a * • "venenv a p a ir ot losses to the M o ts A year ago. R ain es w as 3 for * In a tw o g a m e span A t present the A L umpires are under the direction o f league p resid en t B obby Brown and u m p ire su p ervisor M arty Sprlngstead. NL umpires work u n der leagu e president Bart Glam attl and umpire supervisor Ed Vargo. "T h e year (1979) Pete Rose signed with the Phillies, we (the owners) had a com m ittee meet- RAINE8 GAUGE R A IN E S O A U O E 1M4 season. byUPI Jose Canseco gets a good look a t his base hit. C anM co's single In the llt h Inning Sunday enabled O akland to defeat M innesota, 6-5, and move w ithin one gam e of the Tw ins In the A m erican League West. D E T R O IT NEW YORK • B rllb l sbrkbl W h ita k e r 3b 4 1 3 3 E v e n * dti 3 0 0 1 G ibson If 3 13 1 T r a m c m ll U S 0 I O Nofce* c 4 0 0 0 B e rg m a n lb 3 0 1 0 L em on c f 4 0 3 0 S h e rid a n r f 4 1 1 1 W ato w n d r 3b 3 I I 0 H ern d o n ph 1 0 0 0 C o le * 3b 1110 W eth ln g tn cf 4 3 1 0 M a ttin g ly lb 3 3 3 1 W in field r f 4 1 3 1 E *» l« r dh 3 3 7 1 W tr d dh 3 0 11 P a g lle ru l 3b 4 1 3 3 P atq u e If 4 0 3 3 10 0 0 C otto If Sales c 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 10 B onilla 3b 3 0 0 0 M e ac h am t * 4 0 1 0 T e fa l* a 3 13 3 T e fa l* 34 • 17 * D tfre ft 114 n * * 4 3 - 3 Mew Y o rk 4*4 *33 M * - 4 G am e w inning R B I — E asier (31. , E — Robinson D P - D * t r o ll 7, New Y ork 1. LO B — D etro ll 4. New York 10. 3 8 W M te k e r. E as ie r, W e le w e n d tr, Lem on, M a ttin g ly , G ibson. H R — Sheridan 14). Glbaon (13). P eg lleru lo (711. W h ita k e r (1 3 ). S -B o n illa . IP H O otratt R oblnton (L 7 5 ) 233 7 K ing 1 13 3 Thurm ond 2 3 H ennem en 1 1 H ernandez I 3 IP H R I R B O S O C leveland A k e rfo ld * (L 0-1) 13 3 3 4 4 2 | K a lte r 2 23 3 3 3 0 2 Jone* 3 3-3 1 0 0 0 3 V e n d * B erg 1 1 3 a 3 0 T a ra n to Sttob (W 10-3) 4 7 S 3 3 7 L a v /lto (S 1) 3 2 0 0 2 3 H B P - b y K aiser (W h itt). W P -S lto b . T — 3:44. A —33,13). U m p ire s— H am a, M c K ean ; 1b. M c C le l­ land; 3b, Young; A , Shulock. A ’a....................................... 6 Twins one#**#*# 4•*##'***e#f ***•# # *••**•**# • 0 At O akland. Jose C anseco singled home Luis Polonla from second with two out In the 1 1th, pulling the A 's within one gam e o f A L West-leading Minnesota. T h e Tw in s open a three-game s e r i e s a g a in s t t h ir d - p la c e California tonight In Anaheim . Gene Nelson was the winner and JelT Reardon. 5-6. took the loss. Rhoden (W 144) 4 11 R lghettl (S X I 1 0 Rhoden pitched to 3 betto r* In *th. W P -R h o d e n . T - 1 0 7 A -44.313. U m p ires— H om e. Coble; lb. Scott; 3b, B rem lg an ; 3b, K aiser. MINNESOTA OAKLAND a b rh b l a b rb b l G ladd en If 3 0 0 0 P olo nla rl 4 1 1 0 N ew m a n u 3 1 2 0 L an*to rd 3b 4 I I 1 P u c k e tt ct 5 0 0 0 Can»eco It G a e ttl 3b 3 0 1 1 M c G w ire lb 5 0 0 0 B ru n n tk y r f 5 1 1 1 D a v l* dh 4 110 W h ite S o x • tB••••etdeegee* 7 H rb e k lb 5 1 7 0 J a v ie r dh 10 0 0 Brewers ■##i*see)*eee*##eiee*ee*seeeeeeee9 L a rk in dh 4 1 3 1Stelnbach c 5 2 4 2 A t Milwaukee, BUI Long. 6-6, D a v ld to n p r 0 1 0 0 M u rp h y cf 4 1 0 0 S m a lla y ph 1 0 0 0 B e rn a ird 3b I 0 0 0 won a start for the first time in L a v d n a r c 3 0 1 1 G allego 3b 2 0 0 0 o v e r a m o n th and C h ica go Lom brdzx 7b 3 0 0 0 G riffin t * 5 0 3 3 pounded out 16 hits, for Us third B u *h ph 10 0 0 G a g n e »» 0 0 0 0 victory in a row. Bobby Thigpen T e fa l* * ; 5 I I 4 T a ta l* 43 4 12 4 finished for his third save. Chris Tw o out when winning run «cer*d Boslo, 7-3. suffered a hyperM l nnetota O il 100 O il 0 0 - 5 O akland 41* M l 1*0 *1 — 4 extended left knee and left the G am e winning R B I — C anteco (17). gam e on a stretcher. E — B t r n a i a r d , N e w m a n . O P — M in C H IC A G O M IL W A U K E E n eto ta 1. L O B —M ln n e w ta 4. O akland 10. 2B —L a u d n tr, N ew m a n , H rb e k , G riffin , a b rh b t e b rh b l G u ille n is 3 1 1 0 M o ll tor dh 3 111 H R — Stelnbech (111. L a rk in (47, L a n tfo rd R edus II 4 13 1 Yount c l 4 0 0 0 (13). B runantky (311. SB— G riffin (1 0 ). S B aines dh 3 0 0 1 B reg g t rt 4 0 0 0 — L o m b a rd o /,I C ald eron r t 3 7 3 1 Brock lb 4 110 IP H R E R IB SO M in n e te ta W a lk e r lb 3 13 1 Surhoff c4 0 3 0 Lyons )b 3 17 3 K iefer lb 3 0 0 0 S tr ik e r 3 4 7 1 1 2 W illia m s c l 4 0 1) R ile * ts 3 0 0 1 B ertn g u e r 1 2 3 3 7 1 M e n rlq u e 3b 4 0 7 0 F tld s r If 3 0 0 0 A therton I I 0 0 0 t Lind say c 3 0 1 0 C astillo 3b 3 110 F r a ile r 1 1-3 3 0 0 I 1 Reardon (L 3 4 ) 313 2 1 1 1 3 T o ta l* 44 7 14 7 Totals 30 1 3 3 O akland Chicago 004 10* 1 * 0 - 7 M ilw au k ee 0*3 IS * 000— 1 Young 323 7 3 3 0 3 G am e w inning R B I — Baines (5 ). E c k e rtle y 41 3 ) 3 3 0 4 E — Riles, Boslo, Lyon*. D P —Chicago I, H ow ell 313 I 0 0 0 1 M ilw a u k e e t. L O B —Chicago 4, M ilw a u k e e S. Nelson (W 5 1 ) 23 0 0 0 0 1 I B — B ro c k , C a ld e ro n . 3 B —G u ille n . H R Berenguer pitched to 3 b a ile r* In 7th; — M o l I tor ( f ) , L yon* ( I I . S B -R e d u * (34). E c k e rile y pitched to I b a tte r In 41h. Surholt (7 ). $— Lindsey. SF— R ile * W P — How ell 7. P B —Laudner. T — 4:03. IP H R E R BB 3 0 A — 13,111. U m p ires—Hom e, Cousin*; lb. Johnson; Long (W 44 1 3 *11 5 1 3 3b, H endry; 3b. Evan*. Thigpen (S 3) 111 0 0 0 0 M ilw au k ee Boslo (L 7 3 ) 2 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 Rangers................................5 A ld ric h 1 7-3 3 7 3 0 1 Orioles................................. 2 C rlm 3 4 7 7 1 0 At Arlington. Texas. Bobby C lea r I I 0 0 0 I P le te c 1 0 0 0 0 2 Witt yielded five hits over 8 1-3 A ld ric h pitched to I bettor In Sth In n in g s and struck o u t a H B P - b y Long (C as lillo ). T - 3 : U . A season -h igh 11 to h elp the 30.3*3. U m p ire s — H om e. M o rrison, lb. Tschlda; 3b, Rangers end a four-game losing P h illip s ; 3b, C lark. streak. Witt, 5-5, tied a major- Blue J ty *...........................l i IndlunB................................ 5 A t T o r o n t o . E r ni e W h i t t homered and drove In four runs. George Bell clubbed a two-run shat and Lloyd Moscby drove In three runs, powering (he Blue Jays to their seventh victory In their last 10 outings. Toronto remained 2 V t games behind first-place New York In the A L East. CLEVELAND a b rh b l B u tle r cl 4 0 0 0 H ln to lb 3 0 10 T e b le r tb 3 0 0 0 Ja co b y X 4 110 H a ll It 4 13 1 C a tllllo dh 4 0 1 1 Snyder rt 1111 JB elt * * 4 0 0 0 Bendo c 4 13 1 TO R O N TO a b r h bl F e rn an d / t t 3 0 0 0 M o tab y cl 4 3 11 W hitt c 4 3 14 G B e ll It 4 113 M e G rltt dh 4 1 1 0 B a rfie ld r t 4 110 M u llln lk * X 2 1 1 1 G ru b er X 10 0 0 Upshaw tb 1 3 11 torg 2b 110 0 T o ta l* 34 11 I t 11 M i l l T a ta l* C leveland M l 1 *1 *0 *- S Taranto 244 * M * 3 1 -1 1 G am e-w inning R B I — Moseby (4 ). E — J. Bell. LO B — C leveland 4. Toronto 4. 2B— H a ll, C astillo. Bendo. M e G rltt, Jacoby. JB —W h itt H R —Moseby (14). W hitt ( t ) , Bendo (4 ). G. B ell (33), Synder (331. league record, b ecom in g the 19th pitcher to strike out four hatters In an inning. Mike Boddicker fell to 7*5. B A L T IM O R E a b rh b l O w y er dh 4 13 3 B R Ipken 7b 4 0 0 0 C R lp ke n * * 4 0 0 0 M u rr a y lb 3 0 0 0 Sheet* r l 4 0 10 K n ig h t 3b 40 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Young It 4 0 0 0 G e rh e rt cf 2 1 0 0 TEXA S a b rb b l B row ne 7b 4 110 F le tch e r *» 4 0 23 S ie rra r f 10 0 0 O ’B rien lb 4 0 2 1 P a rris h dh 3 0 0 0 In c a v ig lla If 4 1 3 1 M c D o w ell cf 4 I 1 0 Stanley c 3 10 0 P e lre lll 3b 4 12 1 B uechele 3b 0 0 0 0 T a ta l* 3 ) 3 1 ) T o ta l* 13 3 10 3 B altim o re *00 *00 002- 2 Texet 403 300 M l — 3 G am e-w inning R B I — P e lre lll (1 ). E — Stanley. L O B — B a ltim o re 10, T o te * 7. 2B— F le tch e r. O 'B rien . H R - P e t r a ll l 111. In c a v ig lla ( I t ) , D w y er ( M l . SB— D w y e r (4 ). M cD o w ell (14). B row ne ( I t ) . IP H R ER BB SO B oddlcker (L 7 3) 7 10 5 W illiam son 1 0 0 T e *e * W itt (W 5 5) 4 13 5 3 M ohorclc 33 0 0 P B —Stanley. T - 3 ; 4 J A -1 5 .3 4 7 . U m p ire *—H om e, G a rc ia ; 1b. 7b. R eed. 3b, H lrschbeck. 3 0 3 0 4 3 3 4 11 0 0 0 M e r r ill; S t e in b r e n n e r C a lls F o r C h a n g e s NEW YO R K (UPI1 - New York Y a n k e e s ' o w n e r G e o r g e M. Steinbrenner Sunday called for a revisio n of m ajor-leagu e baseball's um piring setup that would place National and A m er­ ican League crews under one supervisor. C om parison Eric Davis Joined an elite group Sunday night In hla usual dramatic fashion. T h e Cincinnati Reda’ star center fielder hit hla 30th home run of the reason, a towering blast In the bottom o f the l l t h Inning that gave the neda a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Coup^d whl) Ui» C-U stolen bases, Davis became only the seventh player In major-league history with at least 30 homers and 30 BtealB In th e sam e •B L 41 43 41 31 34 37 47 j W 44 41 J* S3 44 44 37 Davis' 30th Homer Beats Giants, 5-4 r M -Im M M— 6by , Am . i, I W B a se b a ll lng about putting the umpires under one head in the Com m is­ sion er's o ffic e ." Steinbrenner said. " I still have m y notes, but when Lee MacPhall (then the AL president) heard about It. he got very upset and It disappeared. Chub Feeney (then the NL presi­ dent) also opposed It. "Y o u have to understand that the league presidents don't have that much to do and Feeney and M a c P h a ll je a lo u s ly g u a rd e d control o f the um pires." S te in b re n n er. upset o v e r numerous recent incidents be­ tween his Yankees and the A L umpires, was unhappy Saturday when home plate umpire Ken Kaiser ejected Charles Hudson for throwing behind the T igers’ Mike Heath after tw o Detroit batters homered. "W h at Is needed Is the same thing the other p rofession al sports h a v e . " Steinbrenner added. "T h e NFL and the NBA have their officials under one head and s l a n g 'd rules for all. A t that c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g where this was discussed it was stipulated that a strike was the nipples to the knees. Now we have different strike zones In each league." Other members o f the "30-30" club are: Willie Mays (1956-57), H ank A aron (1 9 6 3 ), B obby Bonds (1969-73-75-77-78). Dale Murphy (1963), Ken Williams (1 9 2 2 ) and T o m m y H arp er (1970). Davis' game-winning homer cleared the left-field wall by about 60 feet and bounced against a concrete barrier on the top level of seats In Riverfront Stadium. "It was one o f the best balls I've hit In a long tim e," said Davis. "It was a fastball right down the middle o f the plate." L oser J e ff R obinson, 6-7. didn't even look to see If the ball would clear the fence. "You don't have to ." he said. "You know that sound." SAN FRANCISCO abrbbl CINCINNATI abrbbl Aldrato rt a t 3 0 Larkin ta * 030 Milner ct 0 I 0 0 Bell 3b 3 10 0 Mitchell 3b s o i o EDavit cf Leonard If 4 0 t 1 Parker 3rl0 0 0 CDavl* cf 3 113 Jona* If 3 t 30 Malvln c 3 0 0 0 Olax c 30 33 Clark lb 2 0 0 0 MeGrltt c 3 0 11 Speler lb 4 0 10 E*a*by lb 5 0 10 Uribe »* 4 00 0 Concepcln lb 3 1 2 1 Hammakr p 2 0 0 0Browning p 3 0 0 0 Youngbld ph I I 1 1Franco p 0 0 00 Latfert* p 0 0 0 0Stillwell ph 10 0 0 Spllmen ph 1 0 0 0William* p 0 0 0 0 Garrett* p 0 0 0 0Francona ph 10 0 0 JRoblnion p 0 0 0 0Montgmry p 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 4 7 4 Tatal* a 3 tl 3 San 4 Francisco 0 Ctoctaoatt 11 300000030 00-4 3 M M l 110 0 1 - 3 Game-winning RBI —E. Oavl* (I). E—C Davit. DP—Cincinnati 2. LOB— San Frertcltco 4, Cincinnati II. 7B— Aldrete. HR-C. Davl* (Ml, Concepcion (1), Youngblood (2). E. Davl* (X). SB- E. Davl* 3 (34). Jone* (33), Concepcion (3), C. Davl* (10). SF—Leonard. IF H R ER BB SO San Franc!tee Hemmaker 7 4 3 3 3 4 Letforto 13 1 1 1 0 0 Garrelt* 113 2 0 0 2 2 JRoblnton (L 4-7) 1 3 1 1 0 1 Cincinnati Browning 7 4 3 3 1 4 1 3 2 1 0 0 Franco William* 3 0 0 0 1 0 Montgomery (W 10) 1 0 0 0 1 1 J. Rofalnion pitched to t b a tte r In llt h . H B P - b y B row n ing (C . D a v it). B a lk — H a m m ik t r . T — 3:43. A — 44,341. U m p ire *— H om e. Stollo; lb . H a rv e y ; 3b. D a v it; 3b, G regg. Meta.................................... 7 Expos.................................. 4 At Montreal. Keith Hernandez drove In three runs and Ron D a r l i n g c o l l e c t e d his thi rd straight victory to pace the Mets. Darling. 7-7. has won five o f his last six starts. He allowed two hits, walked eight and struck out four over 6 2-3 Innings. Roger McDowell earned his 16th save. Bob Sebra fell to 6-11. NEW YORK a D y k s tra c f B e c k m a n 7b H e rn a n d / lb S lra w b rry r l M c R y n ld * If H John ton * * I ‘ la g a n 3b .ion t t Lyon* c O arllrtg p M c D o w e ll p M O NTREAL b rh b l 4 3 10 4 0 0 0 4 I 2 3 1 I I 0 1113 4111 1 0 It 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 a b rh b l C an d a ele 3b 5 0 0 0 W eb ster r l 3 10 0 R aines If 4 0 0 0 W a lla c h 3b 4 0 3 2 B ro o k* t t 110 0 L e w 1b 4 0 0 0 W nnnghm c f 4 0 1 I F ltx g o rald c 1 0 0 0 S eb ra p 10 0 0 M c C lu re p 0 0 0 0 W Johnsn ph 0 1 0 0 P a r r o tt p 0 0 0 0 F o le y ph 1110 T o ta l* 11 7 • 7 T e fa l* 11 4 4 1 N ew Y o rk 1*1 4 M 4 I 4 - 7 M o n tre a l 40# 1M M l - 4 G am e-w inning R B I — H e rn a n d */ (3 ). L O B -N e w Y o rk 4. M o n tre a l 4. 3 B H e rn e n d e i 2. O y k ttra , D a rlin g . H .John aon Foley. SB—D y k s tra (30), M cR eyn o ld s (7 ). B ro o k * (7 ), W ln n ln g h a m (2 0 ), W.Johnson (4 ). H.Johnson (33 ). S— B eckm an. IP H R E R BB SO N ew York D a rlin g (W 7-7) 4 7-3 2 3 3 * 4 M c D o w ell (S to) 113 2 1 1 0 0 Sebra (L 4-11) 4 7 4 4 1 4 M c C lu re 1 0 0 0 0 0 P e rre tt 3 1 ) 1 1 7 W P — Sebra, M c D o w e ll. P B - F it ig a r e ld . Lyon*. T —1:30. A —43,440. U m p ire *— H om e. C. W illiam *.1b, Q uick; lb . H ellion; Jb. Fro em m ln g . Astros.................................. 8 P a d r e s ........................................O A t H ou ston . Mike S cott allowed three hits over eight Innings and Alan Ashby drove in three runs, leading the Astros. Scott. 12-7, pitched 4 2-3 hitless tnntngs before allow ing a single to T on y Gwynn. He walked five an d s tru ck out six. R o c k y C h ild ress pitched the ninth. Mark Grant. 2-6. took the loss. D IE G O H O U S TO N e b rh b l a b rb b l Jefferson cf 3 0 0 0 Young cl 4 110 M c C u lle rt p 0 0 0 0 H atc h er It 1110 G w ynn r l 3 0 1 0 D o ra n 3b 3 10 0 M a rtin e z If 4 0 0 0 A shby c 4 2 11 K ru k lb 4 0 1 0 W e llin g lb 1110 Santiago c 1 0 0 0 B ets rf 4 0 2 1 F la n n ery X 1 0 1 0 C a m ln ltl X 4 0 11 T e m p le tn »» 1 0 0 0 R eynold* t i . 4 0 0 0 R eedy 30 1 0 0 0 Scott p 1 0 10 G ra n t p 1 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 C hildress p 0 0 0 0 S te e l* ph 10 0 0 M O e v li p 0 0 0 0 M e e k ct 10 0 0 T o ta l* 1 )1 1 1 ] San Otogo too eee h o - a Houtton M l ISO M x — 4 G am e w inning R B I — None E —G ra n t 2. D P — San Diego I. H outton I. L O B — Sen D iego 7, H o u tto n 4. 2B — Ashby H R -A ih b y (101. SB—G w ynn 2 (34). D oran ( I t ) . N L B aseball IP N RRR BB Ml G ra n t (L 3-4) 3 43 5 13 M O e v i* M c C u H e rt 3 3 3 1 I 0 0 0 0 ScoM (W C M to re ** 13-71 0 1 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 • 0 1 0 3 3 n 4 l Cre.it ot ft*KL to t bJtt ire it SvL T —1: I f . A — 31,431. U m p ire * H am a. R u n g *; lb . W a tt; a , D a rlin g : 3b. M a rsh . 10 tt004t0**0404**00t440044440ll0«t« B At Atlanta. T e d Sim m ons drove In three runs to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Zone Smith and Gene Garber, powering the Braves. Smith. 10-6, surrendered seven hits o v e r 6 2-3 Innings for the triumph. Garber gave up one hit over the Anal 2 1-3 Innings. Starter Ken Howell fell to 3-4. LOS AN8ELRS •brDBI ATLANTA abrhbt A rid er to n u / 1 1 1 J a m * * c f S3 1 1 Sax l b S0 1 a P e r r y lb 3 1 1 1 G u e rre ro If 3 0 0 0 G r iffe y If 4 3 3 0 L a n d ru m If 0 0 0 0 M u rp h y r f 1110 L a n d ro eu x If 1 0 0 0 S im m o n * c S i l l M a n h a ll r f 4 0 0 0 O h o rkfo ll 3b 4 0 1 1 H a tc h e r l b 3 1 0 0 R unge • * 3 3 11 Shelby c f 4 0 1 0 H u b b a rd f t 1 I 1 0 T re v in o c 1 l I 0 S m ith p t o l 0 H o/ton p 0 0 0 0 G a rb e r p 1 0 0 0 H ea p ph t 0 0 0 S tu b b * lb t 0 0 0 G am er f t t 0 0 0 H o n ey cu tt p 0 0 0 0 S c lo tc le c t t I t H o w e ll p 10 0 0 H aven* p 0 0 0 0 W e llm a n f t i I l t T e fa l* is 3 4 1 T e fa l* 30 10 IS 0 ai 3 t . 1 ______ **** — ■- ' OMOMIOO-S 101 410 0 1 1 -1 0 G om e-w inning R B I — None. E — M atcher, T rev in o . O P — Lae A n g elo * 1, A tla n ta l. LO B— Lo* A n g e lo * 4, A tla n ta 0. 3B — Sex, J e m * * , S im m o n *. Shelby, G riffe y . 3 8 — Sox. H R — Runge ( | ) , Ja m e s (0 |. SB— Anderson (0 ). S— Sm ith. IP N R ER BB SO Lae Angel** Howell (L 3-4) 3 1-3 Haven* 23 Honeycutt 3 Holton 3 Atlanta Smith (W 10-5) 43-3 Garber 3 1-3 Havon* pitched to 1better* InSth. WP—Howell. T—3:31. A-24,732. Umpire*—Home. Wendelstodt; lb. Craw­ ford; lb. Bonin; lb. Davldton. Cardinals0 PiratesI(iM4«*l*4«MI*MII»*Mt*|*tl4**H 1 •tat*44ia44M*4**ll*ft*44444444**a / At St. Louis. T erry Pendleton drove In four runs and Jim Llndeman added a home run In support o f rookie Joe Magrane, sparking the Cardinals. W ith the triumph, St. Louis com pleted a three-game series sweep. Ma­ grane Improved to 6-2. Hlpollto Pena, 0-3, took the loss In his first start o f the season. P IT T S B U R G H S T. L O U IS abrhbl abrhbl C a n g e to il If 4 0 1 0 C olem an If 3 1 1 3 P ed rlqoe u 4 1 1 0 S m ith * t 4 110 V a n S ly ke c l 4 0 2 0 H e r r 3b 3 13 3 □ la x r f 4 0 3 1 C la r k lb 2 10 0 M o rr lio n 3b 4 0 I 0 Oquendo lb 0 1 0 0 B re a m lb 4 0 3 0 M cG ee cf 3 0 0 0 R ay 2b 3 0 1 0 P ondleton 3b 4 I 3 4 L a V a llle r * c 2 0 0 0 B ooker f t 0 0 0 0 W a lk p 0 0 0 0 L ln d e m a n r f 3 1 I I H a rp e r ph 1 0 0 0 M o r r lt r f 3 0 0 0 H P tn e p 3 0 1 0 TPena c 4 12 0 B o n illa r t 2 0 0 0 M a g ra n e p 3 1 2 0 T e fa l* 34 I t t t T o ta l* ts * 12 » Ptttoburgh M t * 1 * 4*4— I St. Lewto 441 111 t l x - 4 G a m e w inning R B I — Cotom an ( * ) . E - V a n Slyke. Sm ith. O P -P Itta b u rg h 1, St. L o u l* 4. LO B — Ptttoburgh 4, St. L o u l* I I . 2B —M a g ra n e . T P e n a. C olem an. Pendleton. H R — L ln d em a n (4 ). Pendleton ( * I. SB— Pendleton (1 H , C olem an (47). IP H R E R BB SO PmtWgh H P ona (L 0 3 ) 3 7 3 5 * 1 W a lk 3 3 4 4 3 3 St. Laul* M a g ra n e (W 4-3) 4 11 I 1 3 I T — 2:31, A — 44.443. U m p ir e * —H om e, M o ntague; lb , Pollone; lb . R ipley; X ,W * y e r . Cubs.....................................3 P h illie s l|lll444MIMeitMt4444tl**44H*l42 At Chicago. Ryne Sandberg singled over a drawn-ln outfield with one out In the 10th Inning to lift the Cubs. S a n d b e r g popped a fly over right fielder Glenn W ilson to score Leon Durham from third. Lee Smith. 3-6, pitched two-thirds o f an Inni ng for the vi ct ory. J e f f Calhoun fell to O-l. P H IL A D E L P H IA abrhbl S am uel lb Thom peon cf Schu 1b T e k u lv * p H e y e * lb S chm idt 3b W ilto n r l J e m * * It B ed ro tla n p C alhoun p Roonlcke cf P a r r lih c J e lti t * R a w le y p G G r o u If C H IC A O O abrhbl 3 0 0 0 O ern to r c f 4 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 M a r tin e t ph 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D IP In o p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q ulnon e* * ( 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Sandberg 2b 4 0 3 3 3 0 1 0 O ew to n r f 3 0 10 4 0 1 1 O a y e tt It 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 M o re la n d 3b 4 0 I 0 00 0 0 T r lllo lb 4 13 1 00 0 0 S m ith p 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 O a v l* c 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 P a lm e iro ph I 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Sundberg c t 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 N o te i t 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D u rh a m 1b 1 2 1 0 S u tc liffe p 3 0 10 Lynch p 00 0 0 M u m p h ry c f 1 0 1 0 T a ta l* 13 1 * 2 T o ta l* I * J 13 1 (toe out when winning ru n te a r ad. SAH 444 444 411 1 - 1 G am e-w inning R B I — Sandberg (4) E — P e r r lth D P - Chicago1 1. L O B Philadelphia I . Chicago 14. 2 B -M o r e la n d . S utdltto . Hayes. H R - Thompson (4 ). T rlllo 1. SB— S tndbarg (16). S— R ow ley 2, M y m p h ra y . i p H R E R BB SO R aw ley 7 1 0 0 S 4 B edrotlan 3 4 2 2 0 1 Calhoun (L G t) 13 0 1 1 2 0 T tk u lv e 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ch/c ago S u td ltto 7 * 3 2 4 3 Lynch 1 0 0 0 0 1 D IP Ino 11 1-1 0 0 0 1 1 Sm ith (W 141 21 0 0 0 0 0 S utd ltto pitched to 4 b a tte r* In *th . H B P - b y S u td ltto ( J e lti). W P - B e d ro tle n , Calhoun T— J :37 A — 33.474 U m p ir e * - H o m e . B ro c k le n d e r; lb , D eM uth; 7b. M c S h e rry ; 3b. Ponclno �*i -» T 1 ■ rr » ? I 4 * A—, i, r a y - f A FI. SPO R TS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO KOtlMMD: Um/MUIOUIVKIJ (Uto * • * * » * » . I i.m*im »**■« Mu ?«nm onhfv. Met. it lio n fun* OvnM. H 4Jim, Haw*. MdL It i rv/iurn* TimiMH M llo^ Quick Start Lift* Johnson To First LPGA Victory O f '87 ENGLEWOOD. Colo. (UPI) — Chris Johnson. Ihe third-round leader by one stroke, laid claim to her first LPGA Tour victory of the season by picking up five strokes on the first four holes Sunday. Johnson, who birdled three of the first four holes on the final tound, shot u 2 under-par /0 for a Av^-s..ake victory in the 1250,000 LPGA Columbia Savings National Pro-Am. It was the fourth career victory for the 29-year-old from Tucson. Artz., who led the entire tournament and earned •37,500. "T h ere’s that tendency to relax a little bit." Johnson said. "But you Just don’t know when someone's going to make eagle or throw something In the hole. I Just wanted to play smart and minimize my mistakes." Shirley Furlong fired a closing-round 70 to finish second at 282. Rookie Sara Anne Timms, who fired a 69 on the final day. was third at 283, and Sherri Turner and Jan Stephenson were another stroke back. Johnson started well with birdie putts, all less than two feet, at the first, second and fourth holes at Lone Tree Country Club. Sally Quinlan, who began the day one shot behind, took herself out of contention with bogeys on Ihe first three holes. That gave Johnson a six-stroke advantage after four holes. Ballots' Catlodgo Hurt In Crash CALHOUN CITY, Miss. (UPI) - Washington Bullets forward Terry Catledge was Injured early Sunday In a single-vehicle accident that killed another passenger, the Mississippi Highway Patrol said. Catledge. 23, a Houston Miss., native was transferred from Hlllcrest Hospital in Calhoun City along with Michael Evans, the driver of the car. to the North Medical Center In Tupelo, Sunday morning. Both were given a room and Rosemary Jarrel. a spokesperson for North Medical. saifl Catledge Is in "stable” condition. She said no other Information was available. Earl Evans, a passenger, was transfered to the Oxford Lafayette Medical Center In Oxford. Spokesman Chuck Drummln said Earl Evans Is being watched In Intensive care for possible Internal Injuries. He described Earl Evans as being In "fair condition." Troopers said four people. Including Catledge, were riding In a 1987 Bronco on Mississippi Highway 8 south of Calhoun City when the driver. Michael Evans, lost control of the vehicle as it skidded off the road about 2:50 a.m. One passenger. Ricky Cooper. 22. died In the accident. Catledge, Michael Evans and Earl Evans were thrown clear of the vehicle and survived. Cooper, who was pulled from the wreckage, was the only passenger wearing a seat belt. The cause o f his death was not Immediately reported. The cause of the accident was excessive speed, troopers said. (Terrell *tH ri» P eirto l, ft t Larry Peitoi Osirtht. ft t. Jart li*ra*. O M U U hlllM i. MdL ft t ►M TitfM. tattle, ft 1*. Stiff MM«. 0MM*.n m » » - wot Cfcta* Cut* «< ftt a, UmJsnH. fw t n a JO* P * v tatac. iu j m M w amain, n 14Hu* tontl. Owmar, X It Mwl tarm. Met». ft Mto Atotor. Met i i i , m umh. taint i n e« Utrrx Cl»rtoX. e n. M Jernit. OmMtf.KtoHUto.hMitfl. n. w tom O toM * a. m IWrm. tame. 14 14 JaU Hni ti Met. A U. (kk Hetotct Ctotori. fl. a Ik* Met tan*. u. u **tr QmnM. 0. V. I* tort*. Patoc It )4 Omari tomtwr. OSmSSSt a a. Mart Mato. frt M a Tawny tlfm. MtL 14 71. Tim*, Hanto. Met 4 JL tint Gmm. OwW. I &. tact Le«. Pent.* - EIMUITU* fm LmtOpn tt-.s • «. - f JP*. rm d r le to r/T ato * PnPMIei m )•* -(SP* LPGa totanFireClMfc. O " - fV t Prli TrhM * « » m.—Eifti •xnx nmnn-m M Cmto UM LD 7»a* -(StouauGTPtoto m n p ™ ii M W rlM nM *•* JimtacMIt. Son m n m4 itot, Ttrry 1OMk i Crto tactCmsmrn BASEBALL IA1IUU: to to to a t0 rle ta .7 » » w htor'irywft ontotltomfMtl DEALS 10 Tain It 141’lpamn M in t Our Let'll Oec«l*ttlt tam b u ri 0kmI*4SI PyWrtoryl i: lakrT torhTranacton (tUMtoPrwtltonttail toa Y*t tAU - tattoto to amrtei M pudnr Al to lt o tom Cdumtui el M luMmtHtal L.eput IAAA), an) pitctar Pel C*mantt * CWutaw Oaito - Actato autfiator Oner* (A tta C e . i ’, ftmee to e te i Ltkeitol tayAy tom to IStor t a d to . ant te to * Mictoy Tattoo, * M ato* pi to RACING CttiMne u*«« (*> •" t ratatiitaito Atobctotatoi lylMMPreu HASCAIAmrato At Iraatoi Gt. Au* 7 Otcppi- CtrlcarrartactLenaFran* Ottoto - »Wta toe nmn Oyto Olkm to ton toman. Am t Itoman nnnn-m nnnn-m t a m t o M M Mm a to u U t o t w LAI •»itotlH|tttoJttJmtt t o ai uau-m uaa-m Cm into V)M am Wnmto tot rtetotrtrie * urn*intatonto Jewel V IM »nn-m MUM into into i (to to Cn* vital, tot natal Jm 'rt totoi to Jtom, tori C«Vt M Tim *i ftto aw Man ■tori In* Win M m n t t o M vt, l m t o itc iii RtnM Me* Itto aw McFto* J l*» pryMcaPy m to t t* ftrhrm 1*7 torn, aW uf >j ‘ * > u ** u if aw GOLF tun (it* tun aOUsimtota Tan, Ih—i'i to Twh Soft Place* M U t o 't o . Cto. t o I itoni Ora tomn fVJH s rwtenp an SartAaneTimmi MJS Jin Ueptamn 11.m Vartl Turn* 11J7) im Inin tut Cta lenct Ailt Elpto Craty AOt Petty Stotoi All) La** AM* i«!t Tton HnMn till Vei Umar tin In* ton U11 Cato G*r*| Utl titty PnltTHt till Om i Cm IW l Atort* 1W Uly OuMto Utl KimlAipmai LSI Oct ta n * tltN o*rto SiSto aw CMCM till tttt-777 7tri«a-ai ttnntt-ai Dap o*t*t oat 7i7)ttn-at Al ‘ nnon-m ten 77it—ai n »n t>-jb MA* JtaCtont MOtam.Tna.4 r«7i ti ea— as IP* 71) 71717171—at nnnn-m li* .a t nonn-m C nonn-m Tim I I * I7.1V 71-7171-7}-at Mto 0**M 47*7 nnnn-m tun CpcTvvl 47.7V 71117) 77at Ctomi V it a 47,7V 71717) 7J-S7 Fully Zto*r 7L4H 74/171-Ti—ar M Ttoy U7JI n » m f - » Ctrl lyrum * 77) nnnn-m gh M*tai am non- at • n o -u mno-m -171*7-M noo-m V 7444- at 71* 44- W t7 7*44-1* 744447-114 •7MP-7M 714444-J* »»* - 7 1 4 4471 71-114 •7171-1* 4 t»7 1 -| * 71*47 47-174 7747*4 4 - 774 * 7 ) **-7 7 4 74• 7144-771 71**74-777 *744444-7* 77**47-174 **7 4 4 4 -1 * w in , lo s e & D R E W tm FoJBM te FiRsT DRAFT. FifelteN ^iLTAteTUe SW T CHUBBY oUts in Tljs UAWAiiAK6UiRT. Falcons Out Early A t Regionals The Seminole Falcons ran Into some hard-hitting competition this past weekend and dropped two games In a row In the A S A 18 and Under Southern Region Tournament at Brandon. The Falcons, out of the Seminole Softball Club, opened with a 13-8 loss to the Alabama Angels. Seminole built an early 5-1 lead but the Angels, who pounded out 20 hits In the game, took the lead for good in the third. Seminole had 12 hits in the game led by Tammy Jenerctte who was 2 for 2. Christy Tlbbltts and Corrlc Lawson added two hits each. In game two, the Jacksonville Astros took a 13-2 lead into the seventh Inning when the Falcons put on a last ditch rally. The Falcons scored nine times in the Inning but the rally fell short In a 13-11 loss. Tlbbltts and Sharon Bonaventure had three hits each In the game for the Falcons while the Astros banged out 20 hits. "W e would have had to been playing our best and really crushing the ball to have won." Falcons' manager Glgl Switzer said. "T h e other teams were Just pounding the ball." Gym nast Sims Fatally Shot RICHARDSON. Texas (UPI) — A champion gymnast who worked with children because he "loved the Innocence of the world" died from a point-blank gunshot wound while pursuing two purse snatchers, one a teenager. Glenn Michael Sims. 25. of Garland. Texas, a three-time Big Eight Conference gymnastics champion for the University of Oklahoma, was shot through the heart and killed Saturday afternoon near busy Central Expressway north of Dallas. Sims was to meet today with his former coach. Greg Buwlck. to interview for a Job as Oklahoma's assistant gymnastics coach. Police said Sims was killed after a car chase with two women who snatched a purse from a Dallas woman at a suburban shopping center. Sheila Ann Hill. 17. and Sylvanna Quiroga. 23. both of Dallas, were held today without ball for investigation of capital murder and burglary of a motor vehicle. D enver Wins A ren a Title PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Whit T a y l o r t h r e w for four touchdowns Saturday night to lead the Denver Dynamite to a 45-16 v ic to ry over the Pit­ tsburgh Gladiators and the first Arena Football League champi­ onship. Denver opened the scoring at 6:33 of the first quarter when linebacker Phil Forte recovered a fumble by quarterback Mike Hohensee In the end zone. The extra point attempt by Marco Morales failed. Tw o plays after recovering another fumble. Denver took a 12-0 lead when Richard Prather scored on a 2-yard run. Denver extended its lead to ...Tyson C ontinued from 7A He added the WUA crown with a 12-round decision over James I "Bonecrusher" Smith March 7. and stopped Plnklon Thomas In six rounds May 30. Tucker, a native of Grand Rapids. Mich., won the vacant IBF title on the May 30 card at the Hilton by stopping Buster Douglas In 10 rounds. The IBF title was declared vacant when Spinks was stripped for not lighting Tucker, then the No. 1 contender. said. "I had always known the strike zone and been a patient hitter, but l was pressing and swinging at bag pitches." ...M artin ez Continued from 7A leadaff hitler. Martinez said lie knew tliai could not continue If he wanted to stay In Illinois and nol lie banished to Iowa. "I decided I Just had to play my gam e." he Lendl Levels Gilbert; W. Germany Downs U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ivan Lendl Is 12-0 agalnsl Brad Gilbert dating back to 1982 and has dropped Just three sets In those five years. Sunday night, the world's No. 1 player com­ pleted his easiest match to date against Gilbert. Lendl needed only 56 minutes to dismiss the 25-year-old Amer­ ican 6-1. 6-0 In the final of the $293,400 D.C. National Tennis Classic Sunday night for his 65th career singles lltle and third champlonsip of the year. "I wanted to climb under a rock, but you're a professional and you have to finish It." said Gilbert. Lendl, with a near-flawless serve and masterful return, dom­ inated the fourth-seeded and I7th-rankcd Gilbert, holding serve throughout the match and surrendering Just nine points off his serve In the match. Gilbert upset Boris Becker hi three sets in the semifinals. 18-0 In the second quarter when Taylor connected with wide re­ ceiver Gary Mullen for a 26-yard touchdown passat 10:22. The Dynamite added a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter. T a y lo r com pleted a 32-yard scoring pass to Richard Rodgers at 5:12, and defensive back S t e v e T r i m b l e retu rn ed a Hohensee Interception 48 yards to give Denver a 32-0 lead. The Gladiators got their first score at 11:17 of the fourth quarter when Hohensee hit wide receiver Russell Hairston with an 11-yard pass. Hohensee then hit wide receiver James Rafferty for a 2-polnt conversion, cutting Denver’s lead to 32-8. Taylor and Mullen connected for two more touchdowns In the fourth quarter. The first was for 6 yards at 8:47 and the second went 19 yards at 3:11. upping Denver’s lead to 45-8. Pittsburgh backup quarterback Brendon Folmar threw a 15-yardcr to wide re­ ceiver Rock Richmond with 32 seconds left. Hairston then ran for the 2-polnt conversion for a final score of 45-16. Denver finished the league's first season with u 5-2 record. Pittsburgh 4-3. F o o tb a ll In his last 63 starts. Martinez is batting .333 wlih an on-base-percentage of .415. When Rync Sandberg went down with a sprained ankle a month ago. Martinez, who starts only against right-handed pitching. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. St. Jude CORDOVA. Tenn. (U PI) - » Curtis Strange doubled his vlctm ry total from lost season and moved Into eighth on the alltime money list with his secon4 triumph o f 1987. i Strange drilled a six-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday th take a one stroke vtctoiy with a 1 3 - u n d e r - p a r 2 7 5 at t h e •724.043 Federal Express St. Jude Classic. Strange's 9130.328 paycheck catapulted him from fourth to second in this year's earnings on the PGA Tour with 9503.885. behind on ly Paul A z ln g e r ’ s •586.962. He also moved past Ben Cochran Into No. 8 In career earnings with 92.720.043. His triumph at Colonial was Strange's U th victory in 11 years on the tour. With his, Canadian Open title last month, his successes follow a frustrating 1986. Strange dropped from first on the money list in 1985 — when he won three tournaments' including the Canadian — to 32nd last year, his worst finish since 1979. * But Strange said the better money was not as important as his better play. ^ "H aving the opportunity om th e la s t h o le and com ing^ through means us much to me) as anything." said the 32-ycar-* old Norfolk. Va„ native. If Strange had not made the. putt he faced a five-way p layoff with Tom Kite. Mike Donald^ R u ss C o c h r a n , and Denise Watson who were all bunched at 12-under 276 after 72 holes on the 7.282-yard, par-72 Colonial Country Club course. "I had to trust my ability to read the green and hit It." Strange said of his final putt. " I t ’s important on this course to be able to read the break o f the grass and then Just hit It." Strange, who fired a 3-undcr 69 after heading into the inal round as co-leader at 10-under. almost forced himself into the playolT. ■) Strange ran Into trouble with, his drive on the par-5 18th hole, slicing It right Into the rough Inches from a fairway bunker. But Strange laid up 93 yards, short of the hole and hit a sand* wedge within, six feel of the pin to set up his birdie. Strange put together rounds of 68-69-70 In the first three days, and birdled nos. 1.9. 14 and 18 while bogcylng No. 11 Sunday' lor his 275. Strange's only other Ixigcy of the tournament cameon his very first hole. No. 10 on. Thursday. Cochran, the first-.' round leader looking for his first tour victory, was In the lead Into 17th hole, but bogeyed when he,, missed a four-foot par putt.M dropping him to 69 for the day. Kite. Cochran. Donald and., Wutson all picked up checks o f i $47,787. ; Fuzzy Zoellcr started the day \ one stroke back, but took only two strokes off his score Sunday and missed a 10-foot birdie attempt on the 18th green for an 11-under 277 for the tourna - 1 ment. earning $26,066 for sixth • place. Bob Tway was 10-undcr for the tournament In seventh place and picked up $24,255. was Inserted in the leadoff spot. He lias led off 34 games, reached safely In 28 and hit safely la 26. He Is batting a robust .350 from the No. 1 position In the order. "t like batting leadolf." Ihe easy-going outfielder said Wednesday. " I ’ll take my walks but I’ m also going to tie aggressive, too. That’s my game." Now about those blondes... Wo’vo Moved I HANSON’S t e r * “Sorting Tho toco/ Community for Offr 7 Yrt.“ NOW O PEN 3 3 3 -3 1 1 6 $10.7 million In cureer earnings. T e n n is prompting him to say. "It's a sport where you can be on the top one day and sink to the bottom the next." "H e gets intim idated and psyches himself out before he plays m e." Lendl said. Both players knew it was going lo be a rout .from the first points of the match. "I thought there would be a good chance of (a rout) after the third point of (lie match because l saw the way he was hitting his serve and l saw the way he was moving. When lie is nervous, lie does not move well and he pushes his serve." Lendl said. Gilbert added: "H e put pre­ ssure on me off the first return. He nutted Ihe firsi return and got me running right off the bat." Lendl added the $39,440 first-place check to his record G R AF LEAD S GERM ANS VAN C O U V E R . British Col­ umbia (UPI) — StclTl Graf and Claudia Kohdc-Ktlsch overcame Pam S h rlv e r's pep talks to t e a mma t e Chr i s E vert and staged a powerful comeback Sunday, giving West Germany Its first Federation Cup champi­ onship. The West German team won 13 of the (Inal 18 games to beat the United States f-6. 7-5. 6-4 In the deciding doubles competi­ tion. In singles matches earlier In the day. S h rlver topped Kohdc-Kllsch. 6-0. 7-6 (7-5). and Graf crushed Evert. 6-2. 6-1 to square the finals at 1•1. The U.S. team of Evert and Shrlver easily won the first doubles set and took a 4-0 lead in the second before the West G erm an t eam o f G ra f and Kohde-Kllsch mounted a com­ eback. n M atm eev 1:00 Mon., Thun. & Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P.M itic c p l Sun.} Toble or Dining Reserwcitions: (305) 699-4510 In Ctmclbcrry, (ml North of Oilundo Ca d ie s n ig h t every THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race. Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days D o y o u like You'll love Hi-Li! You c a n b e t o n it! ORLANDO * l Bring this add i lor o n « FU EL General f A d m u iio n , Corner 1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 - ' A S2 B E T C A N W IN GAMES N IG H T L Y $1 0 ,0 0 < L J& 4 H I-L I AOV BET 7 am - 9 pm MON SAT Results .831 2044 Om Res 3319191 * 715 p m Nightly Mat 17Mon-Wed-Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seat S7 00Boi S5-S6 �Ml*>•'J►**-! y y » 'r r y - e-s 10A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, A>*. 3,1W7 ••• Stocks Plunge On Opening NEW YORK (UPI| - Prices opened sharply lower Monday In active trading or New York Stock Exchange issues on a (lurry of selling prompted by heightened conflict between Iran and Its Arab neighbors. The Dow Jones industrial average, which soared 06.74 last week, was down 20.56 to 2551.50 shortly after the market opened. Loser* led gainers 729-295 among the 1.342 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Far'y turnover amounted to about 28.757.000 snares. Traders said Middle East conflict had thrown the market ofT balance but that It already was prepared for a correction. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m bers o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. In ter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty’s Southeast Bunk SunTrust . Walt Disney World Wcstlnghouse Ask 714 7% 367b 37% 2514 25% 30% 34% 4774 27% 28% 78 31% 1514 25% 25 71% 68 3074 34% 48 28 28% 78% 32% 15% 25% 25% 72 68% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 461.75 up Morning fixing 473.25 1 1 Hong Kong . 5 2.50 up 0 470.25 up 7.25 New York Comex spot gold open 474.00 up 9.90 Comex spot silver open H.60 up 0.30 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g l l x l n g change Is based on the previous day' s cl osi ng price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2556.60 off 15.46 Trans 1067.83 off 8.83 Utils 201.04 o ff 0.65 Stock 945.31 ofT 5.97 Referring to recent clash between Iranian pilgrims and Saudi police In Mecca. In which 400 people were killed. Peter Fumiss. vice president In the equity trading department at Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co., said the market "is sensitive to good news but hypersensitive to bad." "T h e Dow had an eight-day rise and was poised for a correction." said Fumiss. With higher bond market yields, the likelihood of Increased Inflation fears due to rising oil prices, and the awareness that the bull market is five years old. Fumiss said It is not surprising that "buyers have stepped away from the market." Fumiss cited minor support for the Dow at 2550 and major support In the 2510 to 2530 area. Tokyo: Dollar Closes Higher Europe: Dollar Opens Up By United Press International The dollar gained against key foreign currencies Monday in trading marked by fears that Mi ddl e E ast te n s io n s wi l l worsen. Gold Jumped. T h e d o lla r closed h ig h er against the Japanese yen In Tokyo, regaining the 150-yen level. The dollar closed at 150.15 yen. up 0.90 from F rid ay’s closing rate of 149.25 yen. Dealers said the U.S. currency rose on buying triggered by escalating turmoil In the Middle East, but then gave back some of the gains when Investors took profits. In European trading, the dollar rose at the open In Frankfurt to 1.8585 German marks from Friday's close o f 1.8554. In Zurich to 1.5400 Swiss francs from 1.5375. and In Paris to 6.1845 from 6.1768. In A m sterd a m It rose to 2.0940 guilders from 2.0890. and in Milan to 1.345.5 lire from 1.344. The one exception to the dollar's upward trend was In L o n d o n , w h e r e th e pound stren gth en ed m a rg in a lly to • 1.5930 from 61.5925. The price o f gold surged to open In Zurich at $471.50 from •462.50. and In London to •471.25 from $461.75. The London morning gold fixing was •473.24. up $11.50. Earlier In the Far East, gold closed at $470.25. up from Friday's close of $464.50. Sliver rose In Zurich to $8.45 an ounce from the previous $8.30 and In London to $8,495 from $8.26. In early trading on New York's Comex. gold Jumped $10.70 to •474.80 from Friday’s close of $464.10. Sliver was up 54 cents to $8.74 from Friday's closing of •8.30. June New Construction Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ struction spending nationwide slowed by 1.1 percent In June despite a small Increase in resi­ dential building, the Commerce Department said Monday. The governm ent estimated spending at an annual rate of $390.1 billion for all residential, com m ercial and public con­ struction activity in the United States last month. The rate reflects what spending would total for ull 1987 If every month were like June and seasonal factors In the June report were taken Into account. The nation's building pace slowed because people spent less m o n e y on p r i v a t e non* residential buildings and for public projects, the Commerce Department said. N o n - r e s l d e n t i a l b ui l d i n g dropped to 4.7 percent to $84.3 billion, with Industrial, office, hotel and such commercial pro­ jects all contributing to the decline. The public construction rate, meanwhile, slid 3.2 percent to reach $72.2 billion because gov­ ernments spent less on educa­ tional buildings and road pro­ jects. In contrast, the spending rate for residential construction and Improvements was up 1.2 per­ cent to $195.5 billion. In spend­ ing Just for new housing, the rate slipped fractionally to $138.9 billion. ■■■■■■■ ...Alyssia Continued from page 1A The Wauchula center is the only one of its kind in the state which hus a pediatric section. Krelnbring said. She had other choices of rehabilitation centers In other states, but this one will allow her to visit on weekends. "I visited her In Jacksonville every weekend and Alyssia wanted to call me every night, but we limited It to one call on Wednesday nights." her mother said. "She has such low volume when she speaks that she Is difficult to understand on the telephone and she has trouble pronouncing some words. I have become quite adept at reading lips," Krelnbring said. Although the progress has been slow, she said she Is happy that she can see the changes. Alyssia can now turn her body In the car by herself to position It to get Into the wheel chair, and Is beginning to he able to wheel her . chair herself. Krelnbring Is also relieved that her daughter seems to be always In good spirits. "S h e ’s always smiling und happy." her mother said. "The nurses love her and like to give her hugs because she scratches ther backs when they do. I'd like to see her more often, but she has had three hours of therapy in the morning and three in the afternoon, so she Is tired af­ terward. and her day is quite full." The Wauchula rehabilitation center will offer Alyssia both physical and mental therapy, she said. HOSPITAL NOTES C anfral F ie n d * R egional Hospital A D M IS S IO N S Saturday Sen lord Jam es D Perkins Sunday M a rie D Rutledge D IS C H A R G E S Sunday San lord: L a w re n ce B M e r r itt N o rm a J . W illia m s and baby boy b ir t h s Julie A C am eron, a baby boy, Casselberry Vi 1A Mrs. Sehrer says she wonders today If her husband was assaulted and If the person or persons who did It were In fact after Rowe with a personal vendetta and mistook her husband for him. Rowe himself says If Sehrer was attacked. " I t could have been a disgruntled former employee or any one of the other people who live In the Industrial park." A n oth er question raised by Inform ation furnished by Mrs. Sehrer and Rowe Is that the pole found under Sehrer’s head that morning Is gone. Rowe says someone drove up to the spot some time after the Incident and broke off the pole and took It with him. Rowe said he believes there are at least 20 people living In storage sheds In or about building 224 on Hickman Drive In the Industrial complex. Rowe also said he has seen at least one boy walk from the sheds dally and catch a bus to school. Jam es Hickman. Dr. Hickman's son who manages the park, says he thinks Rowe's estimates "are quite exaggerated. This Is a common problem for people who rent out sheds. Usually, the people who live In them are transients and when we see signs o f people living In them, we throw them out. But we can only police It to the extent the law allows. W e rent a shed to someone who says they want It for storage, we have to take them at their word. We look for signs, but If they aren't there, we don't know If anyone Is living there. We can't go around at night opening the sheds and looking In. We have to follow the same rules the county or police have to. The problem Is much deeper than that, though. Some people rent those sheds and use gro-lights to cultivate marijuana plants. How can we know what they're doing In them ?" As to who might have removed the pole after the accident. James Hickman said, " I certainly did not and while I can't speak for my father. I don't think he would have had any reason to do that, so I don't believe he did." Rowe said Sehrer and his family were living In the shed trying to save money so they could buy a house. "I'm trying to find them a place to, live. The Holiday Inn (on Lee Road In Winter Park) Is donating them a few nights." said Rowe. "H e was my right hand. I'll have to hire two people to replace him," he said. Mrs. Sehrer said today Is the last day she'll be at Holiday Inn and " I don’t know where I'm going from here, but I'll try to find something." She said she and her family had been living in a camper trailer In Bunnell In Flagler County, "but that was when my husband didn't have to open the plant so early. Then he had to be there by six In the morning and that meant having to get up around three-thirty to get ready for the hour and a half drive." Mrs. Sehrer said the company had no health Insurance for her husband and she Is In trouble financially, looking at the prospect of filing a workman's compensation claim. She said Ills take-home pay was about $300 a week. Webster gave this account o f what she saw that morning when she found Sehrer lying on his back, spread eagle: "H is head was next to a metal pole that had been bent near the ground. His body was lying north to south in the cast-west driveway and his bicycle was leaning agnlnst a short post nearby. He was unconscious.” Said Rowe: "Sehrcr's skull was cracked from temple to temple." Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Dan Prast said today he Is convinced Sehrer lost ...Iran "It's a long-term rehabilitation center and she could be there for several years." Krelnbring said. One of Its goals will be to lengthen A ly s sla 's attention span. "Her attention span Is only about five minutes now and we have been working with card games and other games to try to lengthen It." her mother said. "W e know that Alyssia will never be the same as she was before the accident." she said. "but we have hopes that she will regain her full mental and phys­ ical abilities. "It has been quite an ordeal, not knowing for so long whether she wus going to live or not. and now the progress that she makes Is slower than 1 expected, but I have come to realize that recov­ ery from a brain Injury takes a long time, and there are no promises how much recovery there will be." —Brad Church Continued from page 1A "W e see the hands of the Saudi dynusty behind this crime and have no doubt that this atrocity has been committed upon the direct order of the United States." IRNA quoted the Shiite Moslem clergyman as saying. Throughout the day Sunday, crowds rallied In Tehran to protest the deaths In Mecca on Fr i day whi ch cam e duri ng clashes between Iranian Shiite Moslems and Saudi police dur­ Bob Rowe points to the spot where Sehrer was found. A m etal stake that was there has since been broken off and taken. control of the bike when It hit some gravel near the post. Sehrer. Prast said, was thrown from the bike and struck his head on the top end o f the pole. The pole. Prast said: had apparently become "sharpened” by a lawmower blade as that area had been mowed. Sehrer's head Just happened to hit the raw end of the pole, which cut open his head, Prast said. Prast said investigators left the pole In the ground. The bottom o f It was embedded three feet deep. Investigators photographed the pole, which had blood, skin, hair and other matter on It. Prast said. Prast said he did not know someone removed the pole, but said If It has been removed It might be In anticipation o f a lawsuit. The pole, he said, was on private property and Is like the poles used to hold stop signs. The pole does not belong to Seminole County. Prast said. Prast said he explained the law enforcement theory of the Incident to a doctor who earlier had heard Inaccurate reports of the Incident. Prast said after hearing the results of the Investigation, the doctor said he then understood how Sehrer was Injured In an accidental fall. Seminole County Code enforcement officials received a complaint several months ago about people allegedly living In storage sheds at the Industrial park, but an Investigation failed to turn up evidence the sheds were being used as residences, according to John Dwyer. Seminole County’s land management coordinator. Dwyer said Hickman told him no one was using a shed as a dwelling. "W e Inspected, but were never able to confirm people were living there." Dwyer said. County records show Dr. Hickman served as a member of the Board of Adjustment from September 1981 to January 1982 and from February 1983 to January 1986. The board Is responsible for reviewing and acting on requests for exceptions and variances to regulations on land-use, zoning and building. James Hickman said today In view of what's happened and what “ I've been told. I certainly will look Into it. But I can't do. as I said, any more than the law allows In monitoring this thing." IContributing to this story were reporters Deane Jordan, Susan Laden and fe d Carter). in g the a nnua l wo r l d wi d e Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca. 40 miles east of Jeddah. Meanwhile, the U.S. naval convoy escorting the tanker Gas Prince steamed toward the peril­ ous Strait of Hormuz as offtclals announced three more Kuwaiti ships will be re-flagged under U.S. colors within the next 10 days. The 46.723-ton Gas Prince crossed the mld-polnt Sunday In Its 550-m lle trip down the Persian Gulf with "no alarms." said Rear Admiral Harold J. Bernsen. ...Long wood Continued from page 1A pollution that may result. • Approval of recommenda­ tions regarding sewer pro forma contained In City Administrator Ron Waller's memo of April 16. Sun Bank Is requesting the commission formally approve all of the recommendations of ways to ensure repayment of the bond Issue to the bank. • Status report on commer­ cial garbage franchise. AREA DEATHS SOMMER L. GREENE Sommer Loulse-Lyn Greene, infant. 429 Cardinal Oaks Court. Lake Mary, died Thursday at V i r g i n i a Me di c a l Cent er. Richmond. Va. She was born July 29. 1987 In Orlando. She was a Lutheran. Survivors Include her parents. Thomas C. and Linda. Lake Mary: three sisters. Genevieve. Erin and Shannon, all of Lake Mary; paternal grandparents. Clinton and Miriam. Melbourne: ma t e r n a l g r a n d f a t h e r . Ike Butler. Lake Mary: maternal grandmother. Dorothy Painter. Sanford: paternal g r e a t ­ grandm other. Alm a Dlckow. Mellbournc. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. CELIA BEROAMIN1 Mrs. Celia Bergamlnl. 67. 102 Mark David Blvd.. Casselberry, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born June 20. 1920 In Long Island Ci t y . N. Y . , s he m o v e d to Casselberry from there In 1977. She was a homemaker and a m em ber o f St. A u gu stin e's Catholic Church. Casselberry. She was a member of Auggie's Elders. Casselberry. VFW Ladles A u x i l i a r y . O cala, and the Itallan-Amerlcan Club. Orlando. S u rv iv ors Include he r husband. Louis Sr.; two sons. Louis Jr., James J. Scarfo. both of Casselberry; two daughters. Madeline Scarfo. Casselberry, and Antonia Palermo. Altamonte Springs: two grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o! arrangements. ALEXO. ORNBERO Mr. Alex Olaf Ornberg. HI. of 15 3 1 S e m i n o l e D r i v e . C asselberry, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June H. 1906 In Gottebcrg. Sweden, he moved to the Or­ lando area In from Red Bank. N .J.. In 1933. He was an e le c tric a l cont r act or and a member of Casselberry Com­ m u n i t y U n i t e d Me t h o d i s t Church. He was a member of Florida Electrical Contractors Association. Sanford Yacht Club and former member of the Lions Club. Survivors include Ills wife. Nancy; son. Wally. Marion. N.C.; two daughters. Louise Craig. Waco. Texas. Esther Layne, Dallas. Texas; two stepsons. John Weaver. Gerry Weaver, both of Orlando: five stepdaugh­ ters. Janice Flennon. Joyce McQuay. Judy Weaver. Betty Raulcrson. all o f Orlando. Bever­ ly Lucdeckc, Miami: brother. Gust, Sanford: sister. Anna Hlrsch. Delray Beach: 33 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t grandchlldren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MARIA MARTINEZ Mrs. Maria Martinez. 92. of 190 Monterey Isle. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born July 23. 1895 In Italy, she moved to Longwood from Long Island City. N.Y. In 1987. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a daughter. Patricia Algeri. Longwood: three sons. Alfred Martin. Rlvcredge. N.J.. Ernest Martin. Atlanta. Charles Martin. Bellmorc. N.Y.; 16 grandchildren: 12 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. MILLER N. MORGAN Mrs. Miller Nash Morgan. 89. of Casselberry, died Sunday at her residence. Born March 26. IH98 in Bonlcord. Tenn.. she moved to Casselberry from Sallls. Miss.. In 1980. She was a retired operator of a general merchan­ dise store and was a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude a son. Wayne N.. Oxford. Ohio; two daughters. Frances Jackson. C asselb erry. Marjorie Laird. Fayetteville, N.C.: three sisters. Maurice Jones and Hhoda Nash, both of Kosciusko. Miss., and Mrs. W.O. Weeks. Natchez. Miss.; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. 101 N. Triplet Drive. Gr a mk o w- F u n e r u l Sanford. In charge. w 1 CREM ATION SPECIALISTS I OAK LAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 32 2 -4 2 0 3 . Eat. 1 0 0 4 n>4mUf htimtl Mmm C—Xm/liiuW, CH| n i t rfl Mr. W.R. Giles. 85. of 5855 S. Sylvan Lake Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Ills home. Born March 6. 1902 at Tcllco Plains. Tenn.. he moved to Lake Monroe. He was a retired from Florida Power A Light Co. He was a deacon at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include seven sis­ ters. Augusta Walters. Chicopee. Mass.. Marie Bledsoe. Pensacola. Edna White. Fort Lauderdale. Rossle Duff. Christine Grow and Martha Giles, all of Lake Monroe, und Jewell Bailey. Sanford; two brothers. B.H. and James E.. both of Lake Monroe. Brlsson Funeral H om e In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice G R E E N E . SOMMER L O U IS E -L Y N — F u n e ral services for Som m »r Louise Lyn G reen, infant, w ill be held Tuesday. Aug a at 13 JO p m at O aklaw n Funeral H o m e w ith the Rev Leo King officiating V is ita tio n tor fa m ily and Irlends w ill be M onday S I p m at the funeral home Interm ent w ill follow af O ak law n M e m o ria l P ark O ak law n F u n e ra l H om e, Lake M a ry TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CESAR E. MARTINEZ Mr. Cesar E. Martinez. 81. of 1254 Adams St.. Hollywood, died today in Doctors' Hospital. Hollywood. Fla. Born March 26. 1906 In Havana Cuba, he moved to Hollywood from California In 1967. He was a restaurateur und a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Gladys. Hollywood; two step­ daughters. Grctchen Lotz. Hekla H a m p t o n . New Or l eans; a brother and a sister in Spain: four grandchildren. d Ho me . CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON tiia rn fa t# 'p m eru U '%<***,e 130 W E S T AIR PORT BOULEVARD T ELEP H O N E (305) 322-3213 SANFORD. FLO R ID A 32771 P G R ^ ” o“ Tu“ EKA l “ h O mT — I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. { SANFORD. F L 32771 ! ; I wouldlike tokernmore About your funeral arrangement plan. Pirn* tendbooklet. I underttend there 1$no obligation. | NAME ________________________________________________________________ I ADDRESS _____ STATE ■ C IT Y ____________ ■ ZIP _____________ PHONE �Mom Throws Wet Blanket On Nudist Wedding Plans DEAR ABBY: I arfi 27 and getting married In September to a w m ftrfu i young iady named Julie. Sh- ruid I are nudists, as is her w hole fam ily. We have always wanted an outdoor wed­ ding. and want to have the ceremonies at the nudist camp where we met three years ago. So far. all our Invitations have been accepted — except one. You guessed It — the reluctant one Is m y mother. The non­ nudists understand that they will not be required to be nude. My 23-ycar-old sister and I have tried unsuccessfully to persuade Mother to attend. She refuses to budge, saying if we want her to attend, we will have to change our plans. Shall w e gi ve her an ul­ timatum and stick with what we want? At this point. I feel like telling my mother we will miss her. What do you say? BOBBY IN NASHVILLE DEAR BOBBY: It appears that your mother has already given you an ultimatum — either have a conventional wedding or count her out. Knowing how your mother feels about nudity. If you stick with your plans. It will clearly show her that you don't give a fig (leaf) about whether she attends or not. F.S. Where will your best man carry the ring? I hope this covers everything. DEAR ABBY: I'm considering changing my name. It's not thut I'm ashamed of my name, but It's very long, hard to spell and hard to remember, which could be a disadvantage for a young f on a conversation, with no oiler from my parishioner to turn ofT ih^ imhuilvt; TV program. Lately I have been refusing to stay longer than a minute or two If the TV has been left on. Perhaps you readers have a gracious solution to this little problem. man hoping to make It in the business world. What do you think? C. J. IN BUFFALO DEAR C.J.: I'm reminded o f a very bright, ambitious young m an w h o fa c e d the s a me dilemma. He concluded: "T h e harder a name Is to remember, the harder It will be to forget." T h a n k you. A r n o l d Schwarzenegger. A REVEREND PROM ARIZONA DEAR REVEREND: The T V should certainly be turned off before opening the door to an expected visitor. However, un­ expected guests should not be offended if they drop in on someone who Is watching T V and the surprised "host or host­ ess" simply turns the T V down "listen in g with one ear and watching with one eye." Not all people prefer drop-in company to their favorite TV program. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from the woman who objected to her pastor’s habit o f dropping in DEAR ABBY: Help! I will be unexpectedly. Wc clergy are entering high school this fall and under the same general rules of desperately want to go out for courtesy as everyone else. Sur­ football, but my mother doesn't ely a phone call to say that wc want me to. intend to visit is not only Abby. I am 6 foot 2 and weigh courteous, but may result In a 210 pounds. All of my friends more productive call as well. think I should play football, but From our side, may I express a my mother is afraid I'll get hurt. com plaint? Must I compete, Don't you agree that an A-B when v isitin g In som eone's student should be allowed to be home, with soap operas, game involved In sports If he wants to? shows or whatever might be on My mom says wrestling is OK. television? I was under the but not football. Impression that when a visitor BIOOUY came to the door, the T V was turned olT before answering the DEAR BIO GUY: In view of door so that the caller .would your scholastic standing. I think know that he or she was wel­ this decision should be yours. come. But remember, every sport has So. there I sit, trying to carry its risk. TONIGHT'S TV n MONDAY tV tN IN U 9:30 6:00 > O DESIGNING WOMEN Char le n e s date for New Y e a rs Eve could be a dangerous prison esca­ pee (R| O 4. » O 7 . O NEWS » (11) HART TO HART CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR CD ( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO • Nat King Cole Songs include I Mona Lisa I and | Rambim Rose ) 10:00 1 O CAGNEY A LACEY An armed robbery gang targets A lcoh­ olics Anonym ous and Al-Anon THU) 0 r THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) i| CNN NEWS (FRI) 5:30 o 1 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON) IS (11) CNN NEWS t l BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUE-THU) cbs new s a ABC NEWS 6:35 t2 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O 4. NEW LYW ED GAME S O PM M AO AZINE t O JEO PAR D Y)q » (11) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DISCOVER: THE W 0 R L 0 OF SCIENCE (D ( I ) MOVIE Justin M organ Had a Horse |1 9 7 2 )|P a H 1 o l 2) Don M ur­ ra y Lana W ood in p o st­ Revolutionary W ar Verm ont a scnooiteacner acquires a con and trains it to becom e a cfiam pion race­ horse A W onoertul W orld Ol Dis­ ney presentation' 7:05 t l SANFORD A N 0 SON 7:30 0 » ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O DATING QAME 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE q as (11) BENSON 7:35 8:00 8:05 •2 MOVIE Lonely Are the B'ave (19621 Kirk Douglas Gena Row lands A sheriff and his posse try to track dow n a cow boy who escaped from jau and headed for the m oun­ tains 8:30 Q r VALERIE W lie and Mark go out on a double date cnautfeured by the«r older brother D avd |R) (In S tereoi q I O MY SISTER SAM Sam yorun leers to m anage Pam s campaign for class treasurer |R ) q 9:00 O < MOVIE The Lonely Lady (19831 Pia Zadora Lloyd Bochner On a televised awards program a successful screenw riter teas me Shocking story o f now she reached fame (In Stereo) q t O NEW HART The Loudons hire a substitute m a.d after Stephanie in­ jures her toe (R | q r O INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS OPENING CEREMON­ IES H ost Barbara Mandrel) Ap. pearances by the U S Navy Band Whitney H ouston Arnold Schw ar­ zenegger and Frank G iffbrd high­ light coverage o f opening-ceremony events at me seventh international Summer Special O lym pic Games from N otre Dam e Stadium m South Bend Ind (Taped) q (D (10) EVENING AT POPS N atate C ole and Johnny M athis |Oin con­ ductor John W illiam s and the B o s ­ ton Pops m m is m usical salute to 12:30 hours 10:20 12 MOVIE G odzilla vs m e Sea M onster (19671 Akira Taiarada Toru W atanabe G odzilla and M othra save a village enslaved by a sea monster (D (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O * I O r ONEW S IS (11) LATE SHOW G uest host com ic-actor Paul R odriguez Sched­ uled guest musician Chuck Mangione (In Stereo) (D ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 a « BEST OF CARSON From June 1986 C om ic-actor Bill Cosby and smger Graham Nash w ith host Johnny Carson (R) (in Stereo) 1 M 'A ’ S'H r a NIGHTLINE q CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS a 11:50 <2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER a 12:00 1 SIMON A SIMON Rick is ac­ cused o l killing the man w ho rep os­ sessed his boat (R i ' O NIGHTLIFE H ost O avd Brenner Guest bo»>ng prom oter Don King (R) (In Stereo) IS (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 0 3 (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER (D ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 0 « LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From January 1986 Etiquette enpert Letita Baldrige 50s rock star C arl Perkins (R) (In Stereo) r O DISCOVER 1:00 f O MOVIE The Rams Came (1939) M yrna Loy. Tyrone Power IS 111) BIZARRE 1:10 1 O SALVAGE 1 A dangerous melo r shower plagues the Vulture s at­ tem pt to recover a com m unica tio n s satellite Ongmany broadcast as a tw o-pad episode from the 1979 ad­ venture series (R) (Parts 1 and 2) 1:30 O GE ENTERTAINMENT m u . WORDPLAY 8:00 J ' O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CF O LOVING M (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 *. NBC NEWS 1 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL E O DAYBREAK M (11) GOOD DAYI <2 CNN NEWS (D ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 1:00 a CD d a y s o f o u r X o t o n ig h t H (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1:50 t j MOVIE The Two M rs C arrolls (19J7) Humpnery B ogart Barbara Stanwyck 2:00 O 4 N E W S iR ) >s (11) W ALTONS 2:30 a < LOVE BOAT S ONEW S 2:50 r O MOVIE R e fe ctio n s m a G ol­ den Eye (1967) Elizabeth Tayior M arion Brando 3:00 S O NIGHTWATCH IS (11) W HAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! TUESDAYMORNING 5:00 f O B A R N A B Y JONES (FRI-MON. THU) IS (11) CNN NEWS t j MARY TYLER MOORE (TUETHU) 0 1 1 IS <2 4 NEWS O CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) O TO BE ANNOUNCED (11) CENTURIONS TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 1:05 U MOVIE 1:30 6:45 CD (10) WEATHER 7:00 a «t o o a y I O CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) 1 o GOOD M O R N IN a AMERICA IS (11)0.1. JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 7:30 f l . O MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) Si (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 8:00 I O MORNINO PROGRAM (MON. WED-THU) . SS (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (FRI) X (11) SILVERHAWKS (MON-THU) 8:05 •2 I OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 SS (11) FLINTSTONES (FRI) SI (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON-THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 12 8EW ITCHE0 1 a BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL U (11) GOMER PYLE. USMC O (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) O (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (M O N) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF ( T U tj CD (10) JUSTIN W ILSON'S LO UIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTOOORS (WEO) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) 2:00 0 « ANOTHER WORLD 1 O AS THE WORLO TURNS t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE M (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) PAINTING WITH PITTARO (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PA IN T­ ING (THU) 2:30 >» (11) MY LITTLE FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY 9:00 a « OIVORCE COURT i O O O N AM U E f OPRAH WINFREY SS (11) GREEN ACRES 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET a 9:05 12 SAFE AT HOME 9:30 0 J LOVE CONNECTION M (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 12 HAZEL 10:00 a • SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE t O BAR N ABYJO N ES Si (11) FALL OUY O (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO 10:05 12 MOVIE a .4 10:30 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) (D (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) O H IO ) LIVING BOOY (WEO) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) o l iv e s a l l m y c h il o r e n 21 (11) DICK VAN 0YKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (FRI-WED) 6:30 10:30 ii (11) INN NEWS t2 HONEYMOONERS 0 * ALF ALF convinces W'lUe to Iravet to tne m ountains to cut down a real C hristm as tree |R | (In Stereo) t O KATE A ALLIE Aihe tal.s head over heels m icve with a torm er lootball player |R ) q 1 O ABC PILOT C ircus Family drama that e»piores the reality o l lite under the b<g to p Stars Krista Tesreau. Vincent In /a rry and Kurt Tho­ mas q IS (11) MOVIE Taps (19811 Tim o­ thy Hutton. G e o rg e C Scon M ilitary cadets ta«e t» |r erne measures to in ­ sure the future of tne>r academy when its e u ste n c e is threatened by local condo developers CD { 10) NATIO NAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS (D ( I ) MOVIE R.ng of Passion (19781 Berme Casey Stephen Macht Two heavyw eignt prizefigh­ ters Joe Lotus and M a i Schmeiing square oft lo r cham pionship matches in 1936 and 1938 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 5:45 CD ( I ) ALL IN THE FAM ILY 6:30 O < NBC NEWS JJ (11) BOB NEW HART (MONTHU) CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOW NSTAIRS (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WEO) O (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL SPECIAL (THU) 4 2‘S COUNTRY (FRI, TUE- • SiM <2 OOWN TO EARTH :i a r d: td O 11:00 < SCRABBLE S PRICE IS RIGHT f t O WHO S THE BOSS? (FRIMON. WEO-THU) t WHO'S THE BOSS (TUE) SS (11) CHIPS S ) (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) RUSH (MON) CD (10) KEITH COUNTRY JOURNAL (TUE) CD (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WEO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) a a 11:30 O X WHEEL OF FORTUNE t O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 a 4 j o x o new s M (11) BEWITCHED (FRII PONY N 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 « SANTA BARBARA 1 GUIDING LIGHT > O GENERAL HOSPITAL M (11) SCOOBY DOO (FR I) M (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (MON-THU) CD (10) MISTER ROGERS a 3:05 12 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 IS (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET a 4:00 « MAGNUM. P I 1 r O STAR TREK O JEOPARDY! JS (11) THUNOEACATS 4:05 4:30 r O CARO SHARKS JS (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 12 FLINTSTONES 5:00 r O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES JS (11| GIMME A BREAK CD (10) REA0ING RAINBOW Q) (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 * 12 A 00A M S FAMILY a Connie L. Kondoll Corrlo K. Woovor Winter Springs Women Win Top Seminar Awards Connie L. Kandcll and Carrie E. Weaver, both of Winter Springs, were named to the Consultant Court of Personal Sales at Mary Kay Cosmetics’ 24th annual national seminar. Kandell Joined the 140.000-mcmber sales organization In February 1984 and Weaver started her career In January 1982. Mary Kay Ash. company founder and chairman of the board, commended both women for "shining examples of entrepreneurial leader­ ship." She presented each with a 14-carat gold ring set with 20 diamonds totaling over one carat. The seminar’s 1987 theme. Success Express, celebrates the company's tradition of recognizing women for their business achievements. The annual Mary Kay seminar consists of four consecutive 3-day meetings at the Dallas Conven­ tion Center attended by 24.000 businesswomen from throughout the United States who receive intense product, business and sales training. New M eal Sites Open For Minority Elderly The young dancer.,dressed in black velvet with gold sequins, danced the Mexican Hat Dance wi t h skill and enth usiasm . Monique Valenzuela. 8. Im ­ pressed everyone with her skill and beuuty. T h e 60 Spanish speakin g clients of the new senior's con­ g r e g a t e me a l s i t e at t he Englewood Neighborhood Center enjoyed not only the dance, but the songs, the Jokes, the drama that the group of performers, d ire c te d by S y l v i a T o rre s , brought to the opening party. It was a real fiesta as the new program for Spanish speaking older Americans became a reali­ tyThey had come to the United States from many countries of the Caribbean. Central and South America, as well as Spain. With the opening o f this new site they now have a place where they can enjoy a nutritious meal along with fellowship In their native language. English classes will also be available for those who want to Im prove their language skills. In Midway, a neighborhood In San ford . 50 to 70 Se ni or s assemble at noon at the New Bethel A.M.E. Church to enjoy the fellowship and good noon meal at their new meal site. The opening day there were 70 in attendance. The number has declined because many arc un­ able to get out because of the heat. There are 50 now. The numbers will Increase again with cooler weather. They cele­ brate special occasions with parties. They had a Fourth of July picnic with special favors and small gifts. They celebrate all holidays and ev ery o n e 's birthday In a special way. On Thursdays they take a bus for shopping trips to the mall. Many of the ladles and gentlemen there expressed their thanks for the good food, but mostly for the good times and good friends. These two newest sites of the 35 available congregate meal facilities In the East Central Florida area are planned to provide services for older minori­ ty persons. The congregate meal program is not a welfare program, but a health and nutrition program. The meals are available for any interested person over the age of 60 and their spouses, even if donations are accepted to defray the expenses o f the service. The purpose is to provide a nutritious meal for a healthy body, and friendship and activi­ ties for a healthy mental outlook. For some who live along, the congregate meals arc their main source of contact with the out­ side world. Bus service is vital If those who ar e a l o n g , of advanced age. or who have physical difficulties, the nutri­ tionally vulnerable, are to re­ ceive the assistance of con­ gregate meals. At present In the East Central Florida area there arc 13 sites In Orange County, managed by Virginia Kuhl. Director of Orange County's Senior Citizen's Nutrltion/Activlty Program. The 8 sites In Seminole County arc m anaged by F aye Kal teux. Director o f S en ior C itizen 's Clubs of Seminole County. In Br e v a r d . C h a r l e s Hi n t o n . Mood Disorders A ired At WLH Free Seminar 12 FLINTSTONES O < JUOGE I 5:30 4 PEOPLE S COURT t » new s JS (11) ALICE 6 0 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (FRI TUETHU) CD (10) SESAME STREET (MON) (D (8) HE-MAN 8 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a a 5:35 12 MUNSTERS (FRI WED) i t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) "Mood Disorders: Identifica­ tion and Treatment" is the topic of a free community seminar on Aug. 11 from 7-9 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. " A mood disorder Is a pro­ longed emotional state which interferes with an individual's ability to function normally." said Robert W. Pollack. M.D.. West Lake Hospital psychiatrist and seminar panelist. "It can disrupt all areas of a person's life, and can range from extreme de pr e s si o n wi t h sui ci dal thoughts to elation and agita tlon." Dr. Pollack will be joined by Jeffrey A. Danziger, M.D. and Darlene Barrett. M.A. The semi­ nar panelists are also affiliated with The Mood Disorders Clinic at Psychiatric Associates of Mid-Florida In Winter Park. Discussion will focus on the psychological and biological causes of mood disorders, the varying symptoms, diagnostic and evaluation procedures, and treatment. Tw o continuing edu­ cation units will be offered to seminar participants. At t e n­ dance Is free but reservations are requested by calling West Lake Hospital’s M arketing Depart­ ment at 260-1900. ext. 102. Director of the Senior Nutrition Acitlvlty Program, manages the 12 sites there. Richard Smith. Executive Director of the Osceola County Council on Aging. Is responsible for the two Osceola sites. Most areas are not over five miles irom a congregate meal site. Anyone who Is interested In learning more about available congregate meal facilities can call the Area Agency on Aging. 645-3339 for further informa­ tion. . W E H AVE TH O USAN DS OF a MOVIES E P I V ID E O R E V IE W Stoee* oft tU& QtajLi 3735 O R L A N O O D R SANFORD ( N a i l to S h a rw in W illiam s) _____ 321-1601 IfJ Floyd Theatres I ftA Z A TWIN lQ Ro bo 0 Cop M fV lf LAND 0/1 I !22 7S02 48 4 ItM 2MW THE HUNT HAS BEGUN fill 322 1216 1S U P E R M A N 4 OVER THE TOP P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES !L TheTRAnS-. Fonm E ns, T H E M O V I E (HD G E T TO U R D IS CO U N T C O U P O N S AT M CDONALD'S T U E S D A Y . AUG. 4 10:00 A M. & 1:00 P.M. �Monday, Auf. 1, IM7 Legal Notice Logoi Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N i IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY. FLO R IDA CASE NO. (71 9 7 1 C A Y 9 -0 IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT FOR YHK IIO N T IIH T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F LO R ID A . IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY c a s e n o . f7 1 1 *b C A -*9 • O R N IR A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N G E N N A R O S IC IL IA N *). AS T R U S T E E O F 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 IN G . IN C . E M P L O Y E E S 'P E N S IO N P L A N A N D TRUST. P la in tiff, R YLA N D MORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN T IF F , vs N E IL N O R M A N P A Y N E A N D . UNKNO W N SP O U S E . IF M A R R I E D , C L A U D E M . O O W D A O /B /A E L IT E L IM O U S IN E S E R V IC E , DEFENDANTS. v*. O E S T IN Y S P R IN G S CON D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., S A B R IN A B O L IN O , J A C Q U E L IN E B O L IN O , A N T O IN E T T E B O L IN O , G O R D O N LO R E NC an d LOR I LO R E N C . h ls w Ite .A 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 , D efe n d an t* AMENDED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : S A B R IN A B O L IN O J A C Q U E L IN E B O L IN O A N T O IN E T T E B O L IN O Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an actio n to lorecloee a m o rtg a g e nn the following p ro p e rty in Sem inole County, F lo rid a : T h a t c e rta in c o n d o m in iu m p a rc e l known as U nit No 47 E . D e s t i n y S p r in g s , A C o n ­ d o m in iu m , end on u n d ivided . 0 M H In te rest In th e land, com m o n • le m o n fi and com m on •ip o n eo s appur tenant to M id u n it, a ll In accordance w ith and subject to the covenants, condi­ tions. restrictions, te rm s , and other prevision* of ttw D e c la re Hon of Condom inium of D estiny S pring s, a C o n dom inium , es recorded In O .R . Book 1337, a t p a g * t*W , a * am ended In O .R . Book 1340 a l Pago 1447, a ll o f ttw P u b lic R ecords ot S em in o le County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you ore required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, i f an y. to If on E R IC S. M A S H B U R N , E S Q .. P l a l n l l l l 's A tto r n e y , whose address Is P.O . Box 1377, W in te r Garden, F lo rid a , on or befo re August 31, 19f7 ar-J III* the original w ith ttw C le rk ot this Court, either before service on P la in tiffs A ttorney o r Im m * d la to ly thereafter; otherw ise, a d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you for ttw relief dem anded In ttw Com plaint. D A T E D July 33, 1947. (SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N . C lerk ot ttw Circuit Court b y / * / Jean B rlllent D eputy Clerk Publish: July 37, August 3, 10. 17, M 7 D E Q 211 N O TIC E O F A CTIO N C O N S TR U C TIVE S E R V IC E - P R O P E R TY T O : N E IL N O R M A N PAYNE ANDCLAUDE M . D O W O A D /B /A E L IT E L IM O U S IN E S E R V IC E R n U M C i U nknown, It liv in g , Including any unknown spouse of ttw to ld D o N n d o n ti, If e ith e r h o * ro m o rrlo d a n d II e ith e r or botti of M id Oofandant*, If e ith e r h a t re m a rrie d a n d If e lttio r or both o f M id O o fan d an t* a r t da ad. ttw lr ra tp a c flv a unknow n h a ir * , d a v lta a t, g r a n fa a t, a ttlg n a a t, c r a d lfo r t, lla n o r t, a n d Ir u t f a a t , a n d a ll o th a r p a rto n * claim in g by, through, under o r a g a in *! the nam ed D e f e n d a n t ( » ) ; a n d th e aforem entioned nam ed D efend a n t ( i ) a n d t u e h o f th e a fo rem en Honed unknow n De f e n d a n f t a n d s u c h o f th e a fo re m en tio n ed unknow n D e ­ fen d an t* a * m a y be In fa n t*, Incom petent* o r o fh e rw lM not t u l|u r l* . YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at an actio n ha* been com m enced to fo re c lo M a m ortgage on th e follow ing real p ro p e rty , lying and being and •Itu a te d In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly do tc rlb e d a t follow *: L O T M . D E E R R U N . U N IT 7 A , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S RE C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 24, P A G E V I, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A m o re co m m o n ly kn o w n a * IM S B R ID L E BRO O K O R IV E , C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A 13707. T h l* action h a t been llled a g a in *! you an d you a r e re qulred to te rv e a copy o f your w ritte n d e te n te*. If any, to It on S H A P IR O , R O SE A F IS H M A N . A tto rn e y i. whose address |* u o N orth Reo S lra e l. S uita X I . T a m p a , F lo rid a, 13*09 1013. on or before August 3*. 1907, and file the original w ith the C lerk of this Court e ith e r before M rv lc o on P la in tiff* attorney o r Im m e ­ d ia tely th ereafter: otherw ise a d efault w ill be entered e g e ln tt you for the re lie f dem anded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand an d seal of th l* Court on ttw 31 day of July, 19(7. (C O U R T S E A L) D av id N. B errien , C lark C ircuit and County C o u rt* B Y :/* /J e a n B rlllent Publish: July 37, August 3.10.17, 19(7 D E O 313 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , I N A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO: 17-2911 C A 44-C IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F D A R L Y N N JOY H O W E L L T W IG G 5, P e titio n e r/W ife , AND JO S E P H E R N E S T T W IG G S . Responden t / H usband, N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : JO SEPH E R N E S T T W IG G S YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of m a r r la g * has bean (Had against yon an d you a r * required lo serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If a n y , to It on R ic h a r d E . D unegan. P etitioner's a tto rn e y , whose address Is 131 E ast Llv Ingslon Street, O rlrw do, F lo rid a 33(01 on or be lo r* ttw 30th day ot August. 19(7. end III * ttw o rlg l nal w ith ttw clerk ot this court either before service on P et) Honor's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise a deleu It w ill be entered against you lo r th * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In t h * Petition D A T E D this 14th day of J u ly , 19*7. O A V IO N . B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C O U R T B Y J a n a E . Jasawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: July 30,37, August 3, 10.19*7 D E Q 141 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 5113 S. U S H w y 17 *3. C a s M lb e rry . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under ttw Fictitious N am e o l CON T E M P O R A R Y IN D O O R C O M M U N IC A T IO N S D B A / T O IL E T A D S C A P T IV A D S , and that 1 Intend lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith ttw C le rk of ttw C ircuit Court, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n * of the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, To W it: Section MS M Florida Statutes 1937 /» / Stephan C. M c G ro v a r AKA / » / Slav* C a rte r P ublish J u ly I I . 20. 37 A August 1.19*7 D E O 99 N O T IC E O P P U B L IC H E A R IN O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Ttw Sem inole County B oard ol C om m issioners w ill hold a public hearing In Room W-130 ol ttw County Service* B uilding. Sanford. Florida, on August 33, 19*7 a t 7:00 P M ., or as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to consider ttw follow ing: SPORTS U N L IM IT E D /E N O IN E E R IN O O E S IO N - R E Q U E S T F O R S IT E P L A N A P P R O V A L A N D W A IV E R TO C O N D IT IO N S P L A C E D O N T H E P R O P E R T Y A T T H E T IM E O F R E Z O N IN O T O C-3 - P arcel I3B In Section 14 2 IS 3 0 E , on ttw west side o f SR 434, *00 ft. south of C o m A to m * W ay. Those condition* b e in g ......... I. Installation ot an • tt high, block w a ll on the east side (sto re side) o la SOtt. butter. 3. To allo w ttw In stallation of a d ra ln fla ld and rem oval o l two p irw trees w ithin ttw req u ired SOft. n a tu ra l butter. 3. Instead of p la n tin g cam phor troos, o n * every 33 It through the b u tte r ione, the ap plicant proposes L a u re l O ak. Those In attendan ce w ill b e heard and w ritten co m m ents m a y be Ilia d w ith th * Lend M a n ag em e n t Division H earings m a y be continued fro m tim e to lim e as found necesM ry. F u rth e r d etails by callin g 331 1130, E xt. 443. Persons a r * advised th at It they decide to appeal an y decision m a d * at th l* m eeting , they w ilt need a record ot th * proceedings, an d lor such purpose, they m a y need to ensure that a ve rb a tim record ot th * proceeding* Is m a d s, w hich record Includes th * testim ony an d evidence upon w hich ttw appoel Is to be based per Section 3(4 0103. Flo rid a Statutes. B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : H E R B H A R D IN . D IR E C T O R LAND M A N A G EM EN T Publish: A u g u s t3,1917 DER M legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASS NO. C7-1B3J-CA-I7-Q JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR. N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PRO CEEDINGS IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1974 D O D G E A S P E N FO U R D O O R A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R NH4IC4F134430 T O : M ic h a e l R. Bevler 4t7 Te n o r ,'c Avem i» Sanford. F L 43771 end a ll others who c la im an Interest In th * following proa .) O ne 1974 Oodg# Aspen F o u r Door Autom obile. V eh icle Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r N H 41C 4 F 134030. S T E V E E , H A R R IE T T , C hlof o l Pol le t. Sanford Police D e ­ p a r tm e n t, S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a through his duly sw orn Police O fficers, sailed ttw de­ scribed property on the 9th day ct J a n u a ry , 1907, at or near W est 3th S treet, Sanford. Sam I nolo C ounty, F lo rid a. O n 9th day of July. 1907. the Sanford Police D epartm ent Ilia d a P etitio n tor R u l* to Show Causa and tor F inal O rd e r ot F o rfe itu re w ith ttw C le rk ot C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County C o u rth o u M , 300 N o rth P a r k A venue, Sanford. Florida. A ttv * (1 ) m inute hearing has boon scheduled before H O N O R ­ A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . e Judge of the C ircuit C ourt, Eighteenth Ju dicial C irc u it, on th * 33rd day ol Septem ber. 1907, a t 0:10 A .M .. In room 334N, for ttw p u rp o t* of tiling a R ule to Show Causa w hy the described p ro p e rty should not be fo rfeited to ttw use of or sold by the C hief ot P o lice, Sanlord, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a, upon producing duo proof that M m * was used In violation ot Florida laws dealing w ith contraband and other c rlm Inal offenses, *11 pursuant to S ectio n s 917.701704. F lo r id a Statutes (IM S ). A copy ol M id P etition Is on H I* In ttw C lerk’s office an d Is a v a lle b l* tor exam inatio n d u r­ ing re g u la r business hours. D A T E D th l* 30th day ot Ju ly. IM 7 . N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R STATE A TTO R NEY ANNEE. R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T STATE ATTO R NEY O f tic * of the State A ttorney lOOEast First Street Sanford, F lo rid a >7771 (303)133 7314 Publish Ju ly 77 A August 3.1907 D E O 193 D E Q 97 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business a t P.O . Box 3331, Sanlord. F L 13773, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under ttw Fictitious N a m * ot B A K E R L A W N C A R E , and that I Intend to register M id nam e w ith ttw C le r k o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o t* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ih * Provisions ot ttw Fictitious N am e Statutes. T o W lf: Section 1*5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937. / * / DennisC . B aker P ublish Ju ly 11. 10. 77 & August 1. 19(7. N O T IC E On Ju ly 3. 19(7. NewSouth Broadcasting C orporation llled an application w ith ttw F ed eral C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m iss io n lo r a new low power television fa c ility on Channel 13 a t A lta ­ m on te Springs, F lo rid a . The ap plication proposes a pow er ol 10 w elts . T h * tower height Is 1493 le al. The coordinates of I ha t i l * e re : N o rth la titu d e : 71 degrees, 33 m inutes. 14 seconds. West longitude: I t degrees. 19 m inutes and 09 seconds. Publish August 3,19(7 OER II IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I IIRNTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SIMINOLICOUNTY CASE NO. 04-4413-CA09-0 OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A NK . P L A IN T IF F . W IL L IA M A. CRAIG, a tin g le person, S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .. P A L M S P R IN G S A T T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., DEFENDANTS M Q IiC flO M A L f N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u an t to an O rder or F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot Foreclosure dated J U L Y 39, 19(7. entered In C ivil Co m N o . 04-4411CA49G of th * C irc u it C ourt ot ttw Eightee nth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w h e re in K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , p la ln lllf(t). and W IL L IA M A . C R A IG , a single poreon. S P R IN G S C O M M U N I­ T Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., P A L M S P R IN G S A T T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ... a r * d s fe n d a n t(t), I w ill to ll to the highest and best b id d er tor cash, at the west front door ot ttw Semlnot* County Courthouse. In Sanford, a t 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on ttw 14th d a y ot S E P T E M B E R . 1907, ttw follow ing described p roperty a s s e t fo r th In sa id F in a l Ju dgm ent, to w it: U n it I I H , P A L M S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M S A T T H E S P R IN G S , a C o n d o m in iu m , according to the D eclaration of C ondom inium and Exh ibits a t ­ tached thereto recorded In O f­ fic ia l Records Book 1333. P age 114. P u b lic Record* ot Sem inole C ounty. Florida. D A T E D a t Sanford, F lo rid a , th lslO th day ot J U L Y . tf(7 . (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEA L) D a v id N . Berrien C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT CO U R T Sam i nolo County, Florida B Y : P h y llis Forsyth* D eputy C lerk P ublish: August 3.10,1907 D E R 34 IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 07-1113-CA-04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F R A M O N ORCA, P etitio n er, and C A R M E N ORCA. Respondent. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : C A R M E N O R C A 330 Cypress W ey C asselberry, Florida 33707 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P atlllo n tor D iss o lu tio n of M a r r ia g e has been filed against you In ttw above stated Court and you a r * re q u ire d to serve a copy of yo ur w ritte n defenses, It an y you h ave, upon W illiam A. G re e n ­ b e rg , Esq., 4300 U.S. H ig h w a y 17 93. Post O ffice D ra w e r K . F e rn P e rk , Florida 33730 on o r befo re ttw 3rd day ot Septem ber, 1907, and to III# the original w ith ttw C la rk ot this Court a lttw r b a lo ra service on P e titio n e r's atto rn e y or Im m ediately there a lte r : otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the ra llo l sought In the patlllon. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o l this Court on ttw 30th day ot J u ly . 19*7. (S E A L ! O A V IO N . B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA B Y : J a n e E . Jasewlc D eputy Clerk P ublish: August 3. 10. 17, 34, 19*7 O E R 37 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D A N N E X A T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY the C ity o l Long wood. Florida, th a t the C ity C om m ission w ill hold a p ublic hearing In ttw City C om m ission C ham bers, 175 W , W arren A venue, Longwood, on M onday, August 17, 19(7, a t 7:30 P M or a t soon thereafter a t possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No 033. Please ba advised this ordinance provides lo r (he annexation ot ce rta in property described as follows: CaturtT) Cipfw crypto?sew srs gee1*4 Sow «x»inavi e, tv n * peep*, peer and p« UW M e M*w EpM, eunft tar enevw 7*4qrI cSw » aquae 4 D I T L T F A D PO CB O Z T X T PO D 2 T QC B C T P O ' O Y T Q X O Z Q O Q V D T X H P Y T O P H H F T P C J a L C S O Z T H U . * - O S t U M H H T C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "E e l. drink and ba merry lor tomorrow your accountant wet explain the new tax law to y o u " - Robert Or ben BLOOM COUNTY tNS. €Hr pemu yen? ccvev)€ttr m u m s . €H r SORRY. 'K. m TWS MWSMM W INS A CHRONIC IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT O F T N i IIO H T IIN T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S IM I N O L I COUNTY, FL O R ID A CASK NO. I7 -N U -C A -I7 -0 JUDO K: C. V R R N O N M IZ R , JR. N O T IC K O F FO R FK ITU R R PROCKKDtNG S IN R K : F O R F K IT U R R O F A 1971F O R O F O U R W H E E L O R IV E P IC K U P TR U C K . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R F1 4H N JU 3453 T O : D onald Pelsley IT U P a m s W ay Post O ffic e Box 31 G en e ve , F L 13731 R obert Qucneurq, Esquire 10 W a ll Street O r lends. F L 31001 and ell o th e r* w ho claim an In te rest in th * following pro p o rty: o .) One 1970 Ford Four Wheel D riv e P ic k up T ru c k. V ehicle Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r F14HNAJ5413. S T E V E E . H A R R IE T T . Chief of P o lice. Sanford Pollc* D e ­ p o r tm e n t. S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a through his duly sworn P o llc * O ffic e rs salted Ih * d e­ scribed p ro p e rty on ttw 10th day o l F e b ru a ry , 19(7. a t or near ttw (15 South French Avenue, San­ fo rd . Sem inole County, F lo rid *. O n 9th d a y of Ju ly, IN 7 . ttw Sanford Police D epartm ent file d a P etitio n tor R u l* to Show Cause an d tor F in a l O rder ol F o rfe itu re w ith ttw Clerk ot C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnot* County C o u rth o u s e , 300 N o rth P a rk A venue, Sanford, F lo rid *. A fiv e (3 ) m inute hearing has been scheduled before H O N O R ­ A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E , J R ., e Judge of th * C lrru lt C ourt, E igh teenth Ju dicial C ircuit, on ttw 33rd day ot September, 19(7, a t 0:10 A M ., In room J14N, tor ttw purpose of filing a R ule to Show Cause w hy ttw described p ro p e rty should not be forfeited to ttw use of or sold by ttw C hief of P o lice. Sanford, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid *, upon producing due proof th at sam e was used In violation ot F lo rid a laws dealing w ith contraband and other c rlm Inal offenses, a ll pursuant to S e c tio n s 917.701-704. F lo r id a S tatutes (1903). A copy of said Pel 11km Is on I I I * In ttw C lerk's office and Is a v a ila b le tor exam ination d u r­ ing ra g u la r business hours. D A T E D this 30th day ot Ju ly. 1907. N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R STATE ATTO RNEY ANNEE. R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T STATE ATTO R NEY O fllc # ot ttw State Attorney 100 E as t F irs t Street Sanford. F lo rid a 12771 (M 3 ) 333 7334 P ublish Ju ly 77 A August 3. 19*7 D E Q 194 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A SE N O .: 44-I194-CA-49-L S U N B A N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , P la in tiff, vs. R O N N E L L D . S IM PSO N an d K A R E N C. SIM P S O N , O * fondants. N O T IC E O F SALE N o t i c e I * h e r e b y g iv e n pursuant to a Final Judgm ent d e le d June 39. 19(7. entered In Case N o W II94C A 09 L ol the C irc u it Court ol the llth Ju d icial C ir c u it In and lor S a m ln o l* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in R O N N E L L O. S IM PSO N and K A R E N C. S IM PSO N , a r * ttw D efendants, that I w ill sail to ttw highest and best bidder for cash, a t th a w e s t D o o r , o l t h * S a m ln o l* County C ourthouse, Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 a .m . on ttw llth day ol August. 19(7, t h * fo llo w in g described re a l p roperty a * sat forth In ttw F in a l Judgm ent: Lot 39. FO XW O O D . P H A S E I. according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 21. Pages S3 through S3, Public Records ol S am lnol* County. Florida. D ated this 23rd day ol Ju ly, 19*7. (S E A L ) □ A V ID N . B E R R IE N C le rk ol th * C ircuit Court By: P hyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: J u ly 77. August 3.19*7 D E Q 337 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 301 S liver G e t* Loop. Lake M a r y . F L 17744, S am ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a under ttw F ic titio u s N am * ol E V E R G R E E N LA W N S C A P E . and that I Intend to re g ltte r said n a m * w ith ttw C la r k ol t h * C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o t* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Itw P rovisions ol ttw Fictitious N a m * Statutes. T o-W it: Section 1*5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /s / A ndre Barca Publish Ju ly 17 k August 3, 10. 17. 1907. D E Q 314 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER ' D I T X T leg al Notice The complete descrip tion by m a te * and bounds and ttw ordinance can be obtained Iro m ttw Office of ttw C ity Clerk. At ttw m ooting. Interested parties m a y ap p ea r and ba heard w ith respect to ttw proposed ordinance. A copy ot the proposed ordinance Is posted al the C ity H all. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies are on I I I * w ith ttw C le rk ol the City and m a y be Inspected by ttw public. A ll persons a re advised (ha* il they decide to ap peal any decision m a d * a t this .w a rin g , they w ill need a v e rb a tim record ol th * proceedings a n d for such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verb atim re c o rd Is m o d *, which record lo Include ttw testim ony and evidence upon w hich ttw appeal Is m o d *. D .L . T e rry , City C la rk Publish: July 20.37 an d A ugust 3 .1 0 , 1907 D E Q -73 by Berke Breathed N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at by virtu e ol tt-it c e rta in W r it of Execution Issued out of and under ttw seal ol ttw County C o u r t o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a, upon a final judg em ent rendered In ttw aforesaid co urt on ttw 19th day ot D ec em b e r, A .O 19*4. In that c e rta in c a t * en titled, Roy R P erm , P le ln tltt. —vs— G evln O. Lee. D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ot E xe cu lion was delivered to rrw as S h a rltl o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a, and I have levied upon ttw following described p ro p e rty ow ned by G avin O. Lee. said p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In Sam lnol* County, F lo rid 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 follows: One 1971 BM W 1301. ID 4 343370*. w h it* In color being stored e l D ave Jonas W re c k e r Service In Fe rn P ark, F lo rid a , and Ih * undersigned as S h a rltl of Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a , w ill *1 11:00 A M . on the 23th day ol August, A O 1907, o ffe r for sale and sell to ttw highest bidder, for cash. sub|ect fo a n y an d ell existing Wins, a t ttw F ro n t (W est) Door a t ttw steps of ttw Seminole County C ourt house In Sanford. F lo rid a , ttw above described personal pro party That said sal* I t being m a d e fo satisfy the term s ol said W r it ot Execution John E . Polk, S tw rlll Sem inole County, F lo rid a Published: August 3. 10. 17. 14. w ith ttw sale on August 33. 19(7 O E R 13 7 1 -H t lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 t o * .................72« i IM HOURS 3 cMMCRth* tea* W a H*« S:30 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. 7 CBMBdfthr* Mam SSC a Him MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY 10 crbmcbMob Mam 30C a Hao SATURDAY • - Noon Contract Ratos AvaltaWo 3 U m s M ia ltM M i DEADLINES N oon Tho Doy E o fo re Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event of th* publishing of errors In advertisements the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* I I I . ____________ 12— Legal Services 71— HtlpW anttM S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y DfoaMllty F r a * A dvice No Charge Unless W * W in I W o r d W h ite A A t sac la te * .............. J03-31M1I9 S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y F r a * A dvice. No Charge Unless W e W in ! W e r d W h it * A A t te c totes.............. J O H 3 I-H I9 C A R P E N T E R S A HELPER S 21— Personals A L L A L O N E 9 C a ll B ringing P eo p le T o g e th er. Sanford’s m ost respected deling service since 1977. M e n over SO (43% d is c o u n t ) .................MOO-922 4477 C R IS IS P R E O N A N C Y C T * F re e P regn ancy Test, contlden tla l. C a ll for a p p t...........331-7493 O w n tools A Irons. Good pay A b e n efits ............................ l i t 3333 CARPKNTKR'S HELPER P e rm a n e n t! to WOO h r w ill tr a ln l m o re pey w ith expert e n c a l L e a rn to build houses Ir o m g ro u n d u p ) A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 25lh S tree t. C a ll:....................333 3174 C L E R IC A L /P R X - m ust be able to w o rk sh ift's. A week end's ............133 3939 CNA'S, H H A ’I , PSYCH. NURSES N U R S IN G IS A N A R T an d w e e r * running out ot A r tis ts M e d ic a l P ersonnel Pool needs uou tor home cere, h o s p ita l A n u rs in g hom e duty.Cell:....... 744-3104 NOWI 25—Special Notices 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 D IN O H W Y 17 92, M A IT L A N D BIC0ME A ROTARY For D etails: I 400-413 4354 F lo rid ? N o ta ry Association H A V IN G A F A M IL Y R K U N IO N T H IS M O N T H 9 C all M elinda a t T tw C a v a lie r............ 331 0490 27—Nursery A Child Care R E S P O N . axp'd. Grandm other w it h * * to c a r * tor your new baby C a ll:.....................33 1 4 0 2 1 W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y horn*. E x p ., fenced ya rd . r t a t . rates. lunch A snack. C e ll.......331 3324 31— Private Instructions P IA N O LESSO N S In your home B eginners only. Age 4 adults. ^•keMa^^rea^j^^I^OM 55— Business Opportunities C O N S T . C L E A N U P A ORAOIN O Business, Inc BOBCAT A tru c k . 331 4493..... b * t.4 A 9 ,p m 61— Money to Lend S T U D E N T LO A N S. To 37.500 Ho credit V »te c h / c o ll*g * Insured p la n ............ ....273-3343 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y M O R TG A G E S also 1st A 7nd Mortgages A C om m ercial Loans 4)1-3444 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A F U N JO B- P /T . 4 ladles to show la y s /g llts House ot Lloyd W o rk anyw here W e train tree N o Invastm ant. W kly. pay C a r /P H . C all 12 30 3 371 4421 A C R Y L IC S E A L A N T TE C H 'S E a r n s * 111 30per hr. N o e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d T rain in g a v a lle b l* lor lu ll A p a r t lim a p o s itio n s C a ll 111 144 7151................... 9am 9pm A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S E a rn big SSS's w orking In Sanlord lor ttw Rich Plan Food Co. H igh hourly r a t* t w k ly , bonus C a ll C h arle s B ard a l o r J e a n ttl* Braswell 133 3441 ext. 133 ......o r ....... 134 A T T E N T IO N I A VO N lor e x tra m oney lor back fo school A C hristm as. 333 0439 or 333 4 IM B IL L K N A P P S is now seeking people for ttw following post Hons B akery. N ight loader, dock w o rker, m eat room A la w n m a in te n a n c e . P le a s * apply In person e l B ill Knapps C om m issary, 1143 Silver Lake O r . Sanford bet I A M A 5 P M ___________________________ B O D Y M A N er P A IN T E R - w ith t o o ls , a p p ly In p e r s o n . A risto c rat Motors 4175 H w y 17 93 Sanford « ^ P O O le _ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given that l a m engaged in business a l 979 P in e w a y A v * ., S a n lo rd . F L 13773, Sam lnol* County. F lo rid a under ttw Fictitious N a m * of M IC R O D Y N A M IC S , and th a l I intend to register said n a m * w ith Itw Clerk ol ttw C ircuit C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith ttw Pro visions ol th* Fictitious N a m * Statutes. To W it Section 143 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / Z a h ld * S a rlra i Publish August 1. 10. 17. 14. 19*7. D E R 13 51 C O N TR A C T LABORERSn e e d e d n o w m u s t * n |o y w o r k in g o u t d o o rs w ill tre ln .H O .3 0 h r.................333 *4*9 C O O K - F u ll tim e , experience h e lp fu l, good w orking condl lio n s . C o m p a n y b e n e fits . A p p ly a t D e tw ry M a n o r. M N . H w y . 17 93, O ebary. EO E C U S T O M E R S VC E T R A IN E E P e rm a n e n t W OO hr > sens* tlo n a l c a re e r! Busy boss needs y o u r p a tie n t touch to answer cu stom er questions A check la te sh ipm ents! L e arn com p u te rl A A A Em p loym ent. 700 W . 25th Street C all:....323 3174 D A T A E N T R Y O F F IC E Per m a n e n tl 15 00 h r. v a rie ty spot) Input reports, help an sw er phones A filet Pleasant b o s s p u ts yo u a l * * s * l E x c e lle n t co. lo grow w llh l W ill tr a ln l H irin g now l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 33th S tree t, C a ll:.....................333 3174 D E N T A L R a c ip lle n ls t- E xp re q u ire d . A v a il. Im m ediately. S a l a r y n a g . + b e n e fits . 904 773 4300........ o r.........441 4441 O R 'S R E C E P T IO N IS T P e rm * n e n ll fo 14.00 h r. fill this D r'S p re s c rip tio n now l Schedule patient appointment* a warn a ll aspects m edical o lllc a l P le a s a n t atm osph ere yo u'll e n jo y l A A A E m ploym ent. 700 W 23th S treet. C all: .333 3)74 D R IV E R S p a rt tlm a . Wed F rl o nly. A v a lid F la . drivers lie. re q u ire d . A pplicants must be I I y r . o r older A know how *o d riv e standard shift. Apply a l Sanford A uto Auction. 7315 W. 1st St . S a n lo rd ............See John E X P 'D . IN S . S E C R E T A R Y - for O r's o lflc a ap ply by resume M a ll lo 309 N M angouslln* A v * Sanford F la . 33771_______ F A C T O R Y P E R S O N N E L lo r C lock M a n u fa c tu re r Co No exp. necessary. 14 hr. to start lo r 1st 3 w ks W hr 4 after. No phone ca lls l Apply I 4 Indus t r ia l P a r k , 397 Pow er Ct behind D ays Inn. H w y 4*. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A N ew Career • A N ew Beginning C all F ra n a r Stu 3233200 Keyes f t 0*104 INC RIALTOH 3 K E Y E S I I IM T M E SOUTH O O O D W O R K K R S I It you need d a lly p a y A steady w ork call B ab a tta r 3 p m .............. 333 733* G O V E R N M E N T JO B S In your a r e a 115.000 to MO.OOO. Call (403) (30-0103 e x t. BI341 H I K IN O I G o v e rn m e n t lobe-your a re a . 115,004149 000 C all (401) ............................ g x i u p H O L ID A Y M O U SE R e s ta u r a n t n eeds H o ite is / C a s h ie r. Cook. K itchen Help. C x p 'd . o r w ill tra in . Apply in parson H w y 17 92 near Lk M a r y _________________________ H O S T E S S tor w in d s . N eal *p p a a ro n c a A re a l estate bock g ro u n d h e lp fu l. B ill......374 9100 L A M IN A T O R S A pply In person. 901-A. C o rn w a ll R d. off Sen fo rd A v , en d o t 427.323-140) L A W N C A R E , M a in te n a n c e h e lp , no e x p erie n ce necessary. tra n s p o rta tio n q m u s t.333 3714 L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E - Full lim e position y r . round, ex p * r le n c * necessary c a ll for in fo rv ie w M a le /fe m * le 3 7 7 n u L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E L o c a l developm ent co. seeking r e lia b le In d ivid u al Iro m 4*m to 3pm . M o n. F r l. Lawn car* e x p . h e lp fu l. W .M to w hr. P e rm a n e n t position I N ever a F e e l A p p ly In person. M on. fo F r l. 9 - t le .m ., an d 13p m ., T r ia d I I B ld g .. S t*. 231, behind A lta m o n te M a ll Theatres TEMP PERM------ 210-5100 M A A C O A U T O P A IN T IN O - now h irin g a ll positions, priority lo r p r o d u c tio n u n d e r ! , ta p e rs , A d a ta lle rs, m ale or fo m a le ............................... set 3930 M A I N T A I N E N C E 17.00 h r tin k e r w h ile you earn great p a y ) T h is p lu s h co m p le x needs you now to keep th* te n a n t's happy! F u ll benelltsl A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W. 2ilti S tre e t. C a ll: ..................... 333 517s M A L E / P K M A L E - landscape m a in te n a n c e , exp. helplul. but w ill tra in C e ll.............. 1*3 9(41 M E C H A N IC , 3 yrs. general *■ p e rie n c *. sa la ry commansu r a t * w ith ex p ., ap ply In person b etw een * A 3 a l Samlnol* S u iu k l, 1/3 M l S. ot Flea W o rld . 4401 S H w y 17 93 N U R S E A ID E S - A L L SHIFTS a v a ila b le both fu ll A part tim e C e rtifie d o r having ax p a rla n c e and w illin g fo take th e te s t fo r c a r tlllc a llo n A p p ly a t D eb ery M anor, to N H w y . 17 93. D ab a ry. EO E N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shifts, a x p 'd o r ce rtified only Apply L akavfow Nursing Center 919 E . 2nd St................... Sanford O F F IC E P E R S O N - P ar* lim a, m in im u m 30 hr. wk. 10 3pm M o n. F rl. Ligh t bookkeeping typing M u si have neat and p r o f e s s io n a l a p p e a ra n c e A p p ly G in g e rb re a d House. 2534 E lm A v *. 9am to 13pm O F F IC E /C A S S H IE R P a rm a nenl 14.30 hr. your smiling l a c * Is n e e d e d ! E a s y b e g in n e r's spot doing light p a p e r w o r k a n d s i m p le b o e k e e p ln g l A A A Em ploy m a n t, 700 W 23th S lrael C a ll: ................................. 323517* P A R T T IM E M e a l C utter A C ounter G irl. A pply at M .P O M e a ls 2397 S. Fren ch, Sanlord P A R T T IM E M aintenance M an w a n te d for 10 hrs. w kly. Good lo r re tire d person........331 7477 P A R T T IM E A T T E N D A N T / S A L E S P E R S O N needed lo look a lte r am usem ent center In Sanford P la ta nights A w eekends M u s t be m ature, ne at In ap pearance. A bond* b it . Phone tor ap p t.......131 4903 P O L IC E O F F IC E R M ust have F I. c e rtific a tio n . Contact M s L ib e ra to r*. Lk M a ry Pollc* P ep ) 311 1151.................... EOE P R E S C H O O L Teachers A Aides C a re e r oriented Apply Gin g e rb re e d House. 2534 Elm A v 9 11pm________________________ R .N .'t- F u ll lim e for afternoon shift a t a M e n ta l H ealth Facil Ity In San lord. Psychiatric n ursing exp. p re fe rre d but not necessary. E x c . benefits, paid Insurance. 10 holidays, vac* lion A sick leave C all .331 *137 R E C E I V I N G C L E P K T R A I N E E P a r m a n e n tl to 3 5 .5 0 O o n 't p a s s up th is ground Moor oppty to loin an up ¥ c o m in g local lir m t L e a rn a ll phases warehouse) R e a lly n e a llA A A E m ploy m e n t, 700 W 23th Street C a ll ................................. 333 317* FREE T R A IN IN G ^ If You Q uality B A N K TELLER /CLER K M o rn in g ★ A ft e r n o o n ★ E ven in g Job Placement A ssistance A t la n t ic I I u s i n e s s In s tit u te A P P L Y IN PER SO N MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is tw rtb y given that I a m engaged in business a l 7107 B etty St.. W inter P ark. F la 13793. Sam lnol* County. Flo rid a under ttw Fictitious N a m * of R B E N T E R P R IS E S , and thal I Intend to register said n a m * w ith ttw C lerk ol Ih * C ircuit C ourt. Sem inole County, Flo rid a In accordance w ith ttw Pro visions ol ttw Fictitious t a r n * Statutes. T o w n Section 445 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937 / * / M a rk W Hofm ann Publish July 27 A August 3. 10. 17. 19(7. D E Q 214 . Medical } Personnel P R O M T O P P IC K O A L P erm a­ nent t 14.00 h r. yo ur friendly s m ile holds ttw ke y ! Lovely O ffice ne e ds yo u r a b ility I* o r g a n lie l T r a in fo r olflca m a n a g e m e n t ! AAA E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 23Hi S tree t. C a ll....................... m 317* O IN K R A L O F C . W O R KER S n a a d id .G e e d p e y .n o tee I A B L E S T T K M P ............. m m * y%v%XM%%.v%v 2B— Sanford H arold. Sanford. F I. P r i v a t e In d u s tr y C o u n c i l o t S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . 212 3. Stnlotd An. Sanford. Fla. 1277 I B OR CALL 894-6565 OR TOLL FREE 1 800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loan* available lo qualified applicants without regird la past credit or employment history________ to X 5 3 X 5 a 3 5 5 X S S S 5 ^ ^ sssssssssnssssssscsssssssscssssssssss; MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancem ent, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not n ecessary. EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 �r .r r » * KIT W CARLYLK la N tB r d H fry Larry Wrtgfct eteM , M H fiM e F I. 9»— A p a rtm e n t* u m v rm tu M / R inv R N .’t A L .P ,N .’t- 7 3 A ) - l l • f t in * needed for on-call A p * c f tim e p o rtio n s . Expert • n e e In g e ria tr ic * desirable. A p p ly a f D a b a ry M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17-93. O e b a ry ....... ....g Q g R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R , sm all c o m m u n ity . Sanford, needed Im m e d ia te Id e a l fo r te m l r e tir e p e rto n /co u p le. A pt. plus s a la r y . H u s b a n d g e n e ra l m a in te n a n c e A w ife office. Sand re tp o n ta e to Box M l c/o S an fo rd H e ra ld . P O . Box 1*57 S an ford, F L 32777 1*57________ R O U T E T R A IN E E P erm anent! 4 )3 0 w k . D o n 't m l* * II I Large f ir m w ill tra in A h ire today) C o . I r u c k l A l l k in d s o l b e n e fit* ’ H u rry t AAA E m p lo y m o n t, 700 W . 3318 S tre a t. C a ll:....................333-SI7* S A L K S L A D Y , dow ntow n fash­ ion *b ep , m a tu re A enthu*ia* tic . N o eve*/Sundays...123-IS32 S E C R E T A R Y - ttSO w k. la m to 5p m M e n .-F r l. * benute* A co m m issio n*. C a ll: ......3*0-1773 SCMI-DR1VER TRJUHIRG • D O T C ert I Meat k n a H o m e Study- R esident Training E lig ib le Institution fo r F e d e ra l A id G u a ra n te e d Student Loans Jot P la c e m e n t Assistance JO TS TO C M C M K 1 0 Q u iet, tin g le story liv in g w ith m r g y la v in g fe a tu r e s . 3 bo dr o w n ig o r t m o n f w ith a t­ tic storage A m Iv e ta patios. A W A B O U T I9 R R E R E N T H i t M O V E S Y O U IN IA N F O R D C O U N T A P T * . U 4t 4 .4ANPO ND A V I _________373 2181 a s t. I l l ________ B A M B O O CO VE A P T *. 43IS M o ves In Q u a lifie d A p p lic a n t* O N E Y E A R LEASE m E . A k p e r l » | . . . .........J3344S1 T u e s .F r l. Sam 4pm M o n .l:M w n -):3 4 p m Som a Sat. to 4 UNITE0 TRUCK MASTER H o m e O ffice - C lea rw a ter, Ft S T Y L IS T N I E D I D 45 hr. guar a n teed * c o m m . C elt 333 9045 betw een * 1 la m 1 5 8pm T R A C T O R T R A I L I R D r iv e n 25 y e a rs o r o ld e r, e l least 2 years ex p erie n ce . C a ll............ 3**-890* T R A C T O R T H A I LO R P arm a nent 47.00 h r. 4- 2 openings one lo r the la m lly m a n puts you hom e a t night, one over the ro ad lets you te e the country. B o th n e e d n o w i A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 15th S tree t. C a ll: .....................333 517* T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S - Exp'd. p re fe rre d . A pply In person at L o w e 's T r u s t P la n t. 3*01 A ile ro n C lr. Sanford A irport In d u s tria l P a rk . W A R E H O U S E W ORKERS Co. needed re lia b le indlvidu a l t to r shipping A receiving 44.50 to 15 hr. N ev er e teal A p p ly in person. Mon. to F r l. 9 l i e . n r , and 1 3p .m ., T ria d II B ldg., 51*. 351, behind A lla m o n te M a ll Theatres TEMP PERM______240-5100 W E L D E R S , L A Y O U T , A F IT ­ T E R S o v e r tim e , e x c e lle n t b e n efits . F o o t* Steel Corp. C a ll......393 0120 o r apply at **15 E d g e w a le r D r. O rlando. EOE A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S - fo r Sanford p la n t, no axp. necos sary we w ill tra in lor further In fo rm atio n c a ll P ro Sync......... 323 7044.................................. E O E WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I A LABOR / C V r o f t C f u n i M l* % r * ami n r DAILY PAY W e rk Assignments * D a lly * W eakly * M onthly J fM S fO NOFEE NOFEE 73— Employment Wanted C A R IN G FO R T H E E L D E R L Y I do arran d s. companionship, a id w ork, cooking, claanlng, a te ..................................... 372 9410 91—Apartments/ House to Shire D E L T O N A - House to share. 3150 m o n th In c lu d e s u t ili t ie s . C a ll: .................................. 5/4 9111 H O M E In nice neighborhood C a ll H I 2311 ea rly A M o r lata P M or 311 1094 leave massage 93— Rooms for Rent F L O R ID A H O T E L R easonable weekly rales 500 O ak A v e ........ *45 0541 S A N F O R D - In d e p e n d e n t P riv a te bath, re frig . kitchen a lta 3*0 wk C all 313 9174 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E R E A S O N A B L E R A TES W E E K L Y M A ID S E R V IC E C a ll;.............I l l 4507 or 313-5*13 94— Retirement Homes E N J O Y A F A M IL Y S E T T IN G lor your golden years I W e have room s lor both m an and w o m a n W illo w W ood Re tlre m e n t C a n to r ...........323 3138 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. 1 BORM A P T , rec en tly painted. 385 w kly , 43100 sec 31312*9 Of 311**47 Aris TOCOME HOME TO Q uiet, single story living w ith o n t r g y s a v in g t e a t u r a s E F F IC IE N C Y apts w ith a ttic storage A private patios ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T A 3 1 *4 M O V E S YOU IN S A N F O R O C O U R T AP TS . 1341 S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 113 3141 ext 111_________ S A N F O R D Lovely 2 Bedroom ap t. big as a house 3100 w k ly ♦ 3200 sec 133 21*9 Of 33 1*447 Q U IE T !! D ead end S t , I b d rm . new carpet, paint A patio. 3285 M o C a ll................... 313 4236 S A N F O R D -Huge 2 br apt. close to downtown 3*0 wk, 4 3200 I4C. C all: 331 33*9 o r..311 *»47 S A N F O R D - on* b d rm , screened In porch, quiet dead end street 3190 00 mo c a ll 333 423* 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E O N E B D R M -C /H /A . w all to w all ca rp el,3300 per m o p lu s d ep ...................321 0719 M O V IN G S P E C IA L 31 pays 1st m o ren t No sec No appllea Hon tee! P ark Side P la ce 3530 A H a rtw e ll Ave C all 321 7477. L im ite d Itm eonlyM > E X € R jC ^ . L IT W 6 f K S 9 « W 0 H T ffcEL 6y » th c L T V A w re K T ^ tortDte p t m -a -$ H B C « J € fc S 117—C om m orcial Rentals ^ r ■ AfttP U JAR O S. V L : H w y T M lC a f l. ' l l T O M A . I IM S . Sam kw to T a i H w y W -W C M I... JM -M B 1 MERCURY M ONTEREY- "F T R I D M I C K - M l ) E lm . 3 /lto , c /h /a . ca rp et, lone. e x tr a * . W W /M a W : H W r l D D U R O O R IB U ti B R O T H E R S R I A L E S T A T E . San lo rd ) h r. 1 ha. fa m ily , ic r . p a rc h , m a r sd ieols. 1 y r * . n e w . M a n y a i t r a * . STS.MO. C a ll M a r la C O tC H E S T E R A m 44* M o ve In Special t o f f M e r y ...........................3334*31 O U T LOCATION A ttr a c tiv e 3 b d r m .. I bath, single story duplex on bus lin e, la rg o pool, w a te r, sewer A tra s h p ic k up In c lu d td . S e p a ra te a d u lt ta c tio n , re tiro e s w elcom e. A sk ab out our m ovo In S P E C IA L S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O I A P A R T M E N T S ..................3333938 CR0VEVIEWVILLAS CAU C0UECT 904-7*8944 30*0 S. N o v a R d ., S. Daytona , I HMfc I T WHEN 114— R m I Estate S A N F O R D - 3 b d rm , 1 both. pool A clubhouse fa c llllla *. washer A d r y t r , s to ra g e A o th e r a m a n l t l a * . 1 3 4 5 /m o . C a ll tn -a io 3440 L a ke M a r y Btvd. M M B R A N D V IE W - 3 b r , 3 b a th ■ — 8—» Cwlvifllifii ■■■■ ■■a1 '- —* HKatwi* 5 atlnxi I#ff9 W A s s u m a b to S S L O M -.IlK M O * BATEMAN REALTY L k . N e a l E sta te B ro ker • • • • • • » • • • D O N 'T • • • • RENT • b u n til yo u 've *aan T H E M O S T S P A C IO U S • 3 b d rm ., 3 bath ap is • • In Sanford • M » 3310544 14 • • • • • • • • • • • 41 N E E D A N IC E C L E A N Q U IE T A F T 7- O ne bedroom 43*500 + 4100.00 sac.. T w o b d rm 4405.00 -t- 4 3 0 0 .0 0 t o e . . In c lu d e s C /H /A , w /w c a rp e t, tile bath, G E ap pliances, dishw asher A g a rb a g e disposal, laundry fed lltla s A pool................. J8M M 8 NEWLEASE OR LIFESTYLE N e a r 14 Located In country ta ttin g yet n e a r convert lance* 3 B d rm ., I b a th 1 B d rm ., 2 bath C a rp o rt G arages ASK A BO UT OUR P R E I R ENT I 1 M M O V I S Y O U IN C A N T E R B U R Y at LK. M A R Y » H - I * I 1 ..............................l i t . 10) O N E A T W O B D R M . la rg a n e w ly rem odeled, w ill rent w k ly . o r mthly.SIOO.OO dap. S e n io r c l l l i e n d is c o u n t . 333 4*3 * o r 394 4350 Located a l 4 I I P a rk A ve._________________ O N E B D R M ., m in i blinds, I y r . lease. 174/w k. -t 4300 sac. flS V l A S . P a r k .............. 333 1717 O N E B O R M . W a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, C /H /A . 4375 par month plus deposit. C a ll:.........331 <715 R E N O V A T E D U P 4 T A IR 4 - lour b d rm , located 117 S. Oak SI., 1400.00 par m o , 4150 00 sac. d e p .C a ll............................ 3110514 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T *. A sk ab out our M O V E IN S P E C IA L O N E Y E A R LEASE 1540 R idgew ood A v * ~ ......133 *424 T u o s .-F rl.4 e m *p m M o n. 4:30*m -3:30p m __________Som e Set. 10-4_________ S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm .. I bath, l a r g e , k it c h e n a p p ls . furnished. C a ll:.............7*7 5*19 * * * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE IS T W E E K R E N T M O V E S IN N M C IV ..A C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE B Y TH E W EEK E F F IC . I A 3 B D R M . A PTS. F U R N IS H A U N F U R N IS H E D C a ll:............. 133-4547or 331-5*15 • I B D R M ., I B A T H .......4345 M O • Pool A L a u n d ry F a cilities • Ju st o tt 1 7 *1 N e a r Z a y r e P la ia F R A N K L IN A R M S 1134 F lo rid a Ava. 131-4*5* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent F O U R T H S T ., 3 b d rm , Ito bath, S4S0 M o n th , 1st A last * deposit, no p a t*...........I 375 44*4 a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M E S FO R R E N T a a ________ a a 174-1434 a a________ L O N G W O O O 3 b r. H i ba a /c . lancad ya rd . 3435 m o. 1233 Logan D r. Long P a le ...333 0384 S A N F O R D 3 br , J 's ba. calling l a n i , t lr a p la c a . h a rd w o o d Hoors. C a ll:.................... 183 9043 S A N F O R O I 3 b drm . I bath, big kitch e n w ith w e s h e r/d ry e r, huge w a ll fan. screen porch, a v a il. Sept. I *450. 3 b d rm ., I bath w ith w asher/ d ry e r, big shad, screen porch, a v a il. Im m a d la ta ly 33*5. N IC E A N D C L E A N . Fanced A w ell m a in ta in e d , 1st A sec 133 8149 S A N F O R D 3/1 + Irg F I. rm . Super cond , c /h /e , Ians. eppl. qulat a re a , lanced, trees. No pets. A v a il 9/1 Ret 3*50 4 dap . 411 2541...... o r........331410* S A N F O R D four bdrm . I>-) b4th. e a t In k itch e n . 3*00 00 mo ............................................. A ll 1390 S A N F O R O I3 B D R M . I B A TH S410 m o n th w ith d is c o u n t. C a ll..................................... 333 4540 S A N F O R D - 1 /1 , H a n d y m a n Special. 3300 m o 2/1,1100 mo N e a r A ir port C a ll:.. 3111138 S A N F O R D Country Living. 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, cent a ir, pool. 3**5 mo. C a ll:................4*2 1*39 TW O A D R M ., N ear town. 385 w k ly . 3150 deposit, discount tor m g m t............ 1218394, eves I B R .. 3 rm . house located on P i acres, country atmos. 3350 m o 3 m ile * trom UCF *71*237 3414 G R A N D V IE W 2 b r. 2 bath la rg a lot. convenient location. 3550 m o C all 1193 0*09 4 B R ., IV * B A ., w /w ca rp al, c /h /a . appls, Irg yard, fenced. 3 *7 5 m o * d ap ...............I l l 3190 141— Ho mas fo r Sale M 4S Santord A va. 3 2 1 4 7 5 9 ___________ 3 2 1 - 2 2 5 7 E H J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y IN C STEMPER S A N F O N O - 3 b r , Ir a t h ly painted. O w n er w ill help pay c lo s in g c o ils . O n ly * 3,000 down. R eady lo m ove Into, t i e .900 C H A R L O T T E ................ .57*9515 G ET O UT O F TOW N! M o d ern 3 b d rm ., 3 b ath hom e In 5 a c re p a rk Ilk a ta ttin g . Loadad w ith a x tr a tl O w ner w ill hold............................... S90.M0 GOVT REPO-MOO dn * B O R M . Z O N ID M R - 1 E x c e lle n t fo r la rg e fa m ily , r o o m in g o r a d u ll t a c i t l y . O w n tr fin a n c in g .............. *59,000 B a **C o u n try R ea lly D E L T O N A D IS T R E S S S A L E I E sta te a re a 3 m iles Iro m 1-4, a ll b ric k 3 b d rm . C all tor showing.......................... S99.000 C H A R L O T T E ................. J7*-*S55 D E L T O N A D IS T R E S S S A L E I N o w b r ic k h o m o on L a k a D upont overlooking the leke. 3 b d rm ., 3 bath. P ric e d below appraisal e l................SI If ,000 C H A R L O T T E ............... 57*-*55J 322-8678 G n f c jij/ - , t t T ii C x J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y IN C LO O H O M E on 4 4 acres, fenced A re a d y lor horses........ *79.900. C all F o r showing C H A R L O T T E .................*74-9*15 Z O N E D R M D 1 . 3 br, near Lk. M o n ro e . D o w n to w n . O w ner w ill hold m tg ..................... *14.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....1 1 J -4 7 I2 N IC E 3 b d rm . hom e w ith 2 lots. ■ hedateeee......— ..............U 3.0Q0 B E A W IL L I A M J O N ....313-47*3 P R E TTY TR E E SHADED H O M E - 3 /1 , good condition, la rg e fa m ily room , screened porch. O w n er w ill hold with 70% down. See to d a y ! 543.S0C B E A W IL L I AM SO N ....31J-4?*! D U P L E X - C lose in lie. A turn. O w n e r fin a n c in g ..............*49,900 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....131-47*1 P R E T T Y 4 b d rm ., 2 bath In u p g r a d e d c o n d itio n N ew c a rp e t, n e w p a in t. See It, y o u 'll love I t l .....................*53.500 B E A W IL L I A M S O N ....313-47*2 M O T H E R -IN -L A W Q U A R T E R S c o m e * w ith this older home on la rg e c o rn er lot. shade trees, cent. h /a . detached garage, la rg e screened porch . . .S54.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...323 47*3 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G - G reat lor f a m ily , p o ts A h o rs a t. D o u b le w id e m o b ile , b a rn , g a rd e n 4 s p r in k le r s 5 A C R E S ................................*5*.500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....113 47*1 N E W O N M A R K E T - Spacious 2 b d rm ., 2 bath custom built hom o, la rg e room throughout G re a t lor en te rtain in g W 7,500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-47*3 T H E R IO H T H O M E lor Jr E x e c or Professional. Form er D r. s h o rn * 1*47sq It S70.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....113 47*3 L A N D - J cleare d acres, near hospital A la k e ............. *75.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....21347*1 F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E O t 5 br. 3 ba hom e. 45x39 screened ro o m , 70x 30 la m lly room G re a t lor la rg e la m lly . 582.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....133 47*2 TH E P E R F E C T COUNTRY H O M E on 5 a c re * in Geneva F e n c e d a n d cross lancad. la rg a b a rn and lack room A m u i t i a e l . ....................... 1124.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...111 41*1 322-8678 D E L T O N A - For Sala By Owner T ra n s fe r r e d m u ll la lll B ea u tifu l 3/2 In best location A ssum 8 5% m tg 154.300 C a ll .....................13051 311 4795 D E L T O N A By ow ner, brick J/2, screen porch, garaga. corner lo t, trees Assume. ..... 151,500. C a ll;........................(305) 974 7091 REA LTY INC D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E L O N G W O O O IT9.9D0 Just ra d u c e d In M a a d o w s W e s l. Spotless traditional plan w ith s e p a r a te la m lly * liv in g room s. B y ta r the best priced hom e in this fam ily oriented subdivision Excellent schools, g r e a t a c c e s s to I i A N D assum able loan C all now tor directions and term s 322-9031 Inter national Business Ctr 130 Internation al Pkwy H ea th ro w . FI 1174* 14004454197 i i \ m i t i : \ i .t i W K H A V E OTHERS W E ALSO H A VE R ENTALS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................332 49*1 C U S T O M B U IL T 2 story hom e alm ost new t B ritish C olum bia Red C edar e x te rio r! 31 ft. stone fire p la c e ! *0 ft. porch) H o i lu b /s p a t C a th e d ra l ce llin g sl C ent, h e a t A a ir w /h e a t pum p I Flo w in g foun ta in In r e a r y a r d ! M l , 000 SA N O R A T O W N H O M E I Huge m e tie r b d rm .I 1700 sq. ft. ol living a re a l C /H /A I 4 paddle la n tl A lm ost new ca rp et I Obi garage A 34x 12 p riv a c y p a lio l P restigious!............... M l . 500 STENSTROM REJU.T0RS Santed’i Sain Ltadtr W E L IS T A N D IE L L M O R E P R O P E R T Y TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O UNTY CALL BART A L IT T L E T L C ...I* all that's needed tor this 3 b d rm ., 1 bath homo. N ew root, dining are a, h e a t A a i r , la n c e d y a r d w /t r u ll tree s..................... Slf.fOO B E O IN N E R F A M IL Y H O M E ! 3 b d rm ., 3 both, ce n tral H /A , la rg e y a rd , near schools A shopping............................. *47,*00 SAN L A N T A I 3 b d rm ., Ito bath h om e, la rg a fenced y a rd , lots ol closet A storage space, ■at In kitc h e n , h e el A a ir. ............................................... 149.500 C H A R M IN G V IL L A I 3 b d rm ., 2 b a th , liv in g A dining area, b a c k i up lo green belt area, p r iv a te y a rd , c e n tra l H /A , g a ra g e ................................. 154.500 Y O U R O W N V IL L A I 3 b drm . 3 bath, eal-ln kitchen w /p a s s th ro u g h to d in in g , fir e p la c e , v a u lte d ceilings, sp lit plan, ce n tral H /A !. 1*0.500 E U R O P E A N S T Y L E I 1 b d rm .. 1 b a th , 5 porches, high ceilings, w e lk in closets, firep lace, dbl g a ra g e A m o r e l................191,900 SOUTHERN COM FO RTI 5 b d rm ., 3 's bath, 2 story horn*, den. fo rm a l liv in g A dining ro o m s , f p l., c e n tr a l H /A , screened p o rc h .................193,500 E Q U E S T R IA N D E L IG H T I 323-5774 3*4* H w y . 17-91 H ID D E N L A K E 121 Bent O ak C t. P r ic e d to s e ll q u ic k , S * 4 .f0 0 . S h o w s b e a u t if u l throughout. 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, 2 cor garage, scr. porch, control heat A a ir. paddle Ia n *. N ice yard. A ssum able m ortgage REALTY, INC. R E A L 1STA T i REALTOR 313 74** 321-7123....-.Em. 323-0109 L A R G E 3 sto ry c o lo n ia l on wooded I acre. F a m ily room, gam e rm , 2 fp l.. m any extras. *1 3 7 ,0 4 0 . W . M a l l c i e w t k l R ea lto r..............................3 3 1 7 * 3 L O N G W O O O Check out this 3/2 pool hom e for 17,500 down W oodland school diet C /H /A . p riv acy le n ca..................332 4*78 LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T I Home features screened porch, large lo t, in good a r e a O N L Y .................................................... 147.500 A lan B. Johnson, R e /M a x , U n lim ited 223-4101 o r 184-1004 S A N F O R D duplex, by ow ner. T ran sferred , m ust sail! Below m k t p ric e. 3/1 A 2/1, n early t ac re *59.500 _______ 111 4795 S A N F O R D duplex, by owner. T ran sterred . m ust te ll! Below m k t prlco. 3/1 A 2 /t, nearly I ac re *59,500...................321 4795 S i J^okns 1 b d r m . 2 b a th m o b ile h o m e on 10 a c r e s , s c r e e n e d p o o l, l e c u l t l . g re e n h o u s e , I y r h o m e w a r r a n t y ...........SI 38.000 c 3 )1 4 1 4 * cavil. W H . S a m lm la F o rd . H w y , 1791. C a ll.........................m i M i J U N K A W R IC K E D C A R S Runnlng o r n a f. la p p ric e * paid. F re e pick up. 3)1 P S * W A N T E D O L D R A D O ID V A N N A A N D Y 'S . C a ll I D M IS m B eautiful 3 b d rm , I b a . w ith Ig. 1 c a r g a ra g e on lo v ely 1/4 a c re , and only 3 m onths oW . You w on't believe how good this Is com pared the res t I to M 9-91N N E W L IP 1 R E A L T Y . I N C 149— Com m ercial Property / Saio 151— Investment Property / Sale Itl.V I.IO It M l «OII *110 to «*nw i* m m r . r i i f $ 9 9 0 0 Call d m - Oak Ave. D U P L E X -M O N E Y M A R I N O w nar fin a n ce.................. *47,500 W A T E R F R O N T D E L A N D - 100 ft. ol sa aw all on canal to SI. John's R iv e r. 1000 sq.ft, boat housa. A ll b ric k hom e w ith pool. R educed to ........... S I*9.000 C H A R L O T T E ................... .574 9555 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent A V A IL A B L E N O W I Larg e 2 bdrm duplex. C H /A . appll a n c e * . s c re e n e d p o rc h A p riv a te d riv ew ay s....... 131 4314 O N E B O R M ., m ini blinds. I y r tease. 137* m ove in special. * I5 '1 A S P a rk Ave J2137t7 S A N F O R D Cleen 1 b r duplex, kitchen a p p ls , new ca rp el. 3375 mo C a ll_________441 94*0 S A N F O R D D U P L E X Irg. clean I b d rm , C /H /A . w ith carport, tu rn a v a ila b le , w a te r pd 1 3 0 0 'm o e *12 M a g n o lia 331 52*9 or 333 4184 S A N F O R D l bedroom, carpet, a ir , a p p lia n c e s 170 w ee k C all ........................ . 8*2 3*19 S A N F O R D I bedroom, carpet, a ir , appliances. 3350 m onth C a ll 8*7 7879 1/1 B L O C K - N e w roof. O w ner fin a n cin g ............................ SIS.fOO B Y O W N IR I Im m a c u la te 3 /3 Sanford H orn#, g a ra g a . fenced ya rd . 133 R eel C t. (S an o ra $ .) 134,448 C a ll:....... (104) 945 49*4 B Y O W N K R - Spacious 3 /3 , L R . D R . k it., larg o fro n t porch A carport on la rg o shady lot. S74J84. C a ll:..33310)1 a n y tim e P O R L E A S E O P T IO N O R SA LE I ) b d rm ., 2 b a th , 3 car g arag a. cem ent block, com p lo t* p r iv a c y w a ll a ro u n d house, screened p a tio . R .V . storage a re a , ow n er financin g, 111 Sanora B lv d .. Sanford T a k a a to o fc A c a ll.......... 3218*43 la p D U P L E X - 3 a ft. units -f g a ra g e on to ac re. 1 m lto tro m r iv e r near D eland. O w n ar Is leaving country. W ill llnanca.,.133 1909 ID Y L L W IL D E - T w e lv e building lot* plus 1,430 tq . It. house O w ner financing W ALLACE CRESS R S A L T Y 331-4577 153—A crM Q tLots/Sate D E L T O N A I I t A C R E S W e ll Wooded. U 4 .*0 0 . IS % d n ., no paym ents until 19M. 30 y r. a m o rt.. B ro ker.............. 434 4433 O C A LA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T H ig h and d ry wooded lot*. M o bile hom e, cabin, cam ping O .K .-H u n tin g a n d fis h in g . S3.450 w / f 150 d n .. 143.71 m on thly.....(904 ) 334-457* days o r ................. 1*04) *22 2431 eves 157-M obile Homes / Sale L A T E M O D E L - A / C , lu rn l shed,*350.00 dow n, low m on thly m ust t e l l lo r tax purpose. O w n tr .............333*0*1 N E W M O O N - 1 b d rm .. 2 bath, m obile hom e 14x5*. M u tt be m oved. *5.840. C a ll: ...4 7 5 4317 USED HOM ES F re m 11,3*4 O regery M o tile H e m e s ..313 5340 111—Appliances / F u rn itu re FO R S A LE - W ash er's, d r y e r ’s. refrlgeretcK 's e lc . good cond. g u a ra n te e d ..................... 332 4394 H O S P IT A L B E D com plete, exc. cond 5450 00 fir m , m ornings la m /tim o r e v e n in g s 7:30pm /»:30pm , C a ll . 333 1925 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 21S Santord Ava N ew /U sa d tu rn . A appl. B u y /S a ll/T ra d e ........... 123 4112. O F F IC E D E S K A C H A IR - S75. ski's A rope 125, headboard A bed fra m e S35. 3 b a r stools 120 C a ll:............ ......................331 3555 113—Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T .V . 325 and up M IL L E R S 281* O rlando D r ................ 132 0353 191— Building M aterials c om pa n y REALTOR 322-6123 V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2 b d r m ., I b a th hom e near h o s p ital, excel lent potential for offic e com plex, approx. I a c re ! ............................... 1250.000 A L L S T E E E L B U IL D IN G S A t dealers Invoice, 3.000 to 50.000 sq It C all 400 330 9800 231-C ars A M C C O N C O R D M . 4 d r., 7C447A. s tffS . Sem inole F ord. H w y 17 93. C a ll............... 333 141) Bad C redit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................... D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SA LE S Santord Ave. A 13th St . . .131 4075 B R O N C O I I , '* * ', 5 spd., a /c . 49.000 m l., axe. cond., MQOO. C all 333 5751.......o r ....... 333 9349 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O 'O ', ru n * good. S1250 O r bast oftor. C a ll.....................................333M 73 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - 'S I, 7T407A 81495 Sem inole Ford. H w y 17 93. C a ll............... 333 14S1 C H E V Y C A P R IC E - '40, 1 d r., 7C044A, *39*5. Sem inole Ford, H w y 1793. C e ll................113 1441 C H IV Y C A M A R O - ‘74. 7T**4C 119*5. Sem inole F ord. H w y 17 *3. C a ll.................................. 3331441 D A T S U N SI4- '40. 4 d r.. 7T47IA . Bides. Sem inole F ord. H w y 17*3. C e ll...................................333144) D A T S U N 244 SX- '41. L ik e new. S s p d , a ir , e v ery e x tra . S4.1S0. C a ll: .................................3311*70 D O D G E C O R O N E T S4fr IN 7 . V I , l u l o m i l l c Ir a n * . a ir, »*7S. C a ll:...................... 3*0-9*30 F O R D C U S T O M D E L U X E - SO. 4 d r., ru n t good. Needs re storing. f**S . C a ll;....... 3*0-9430 F O R D G A L A X Y - '71, 4 d r ., 7C414A. sites. Sem lnola Ford. H w y 17 93. C a ll.............. 133 14* I F O R D L T D '79. 4d r . C4M 0A , 12495. Sem inole F o rd . H w y 17 93, C a ll...................... 112 1441 F O R D L T D '79, 2d r.. 7C395A. 1* 95. 5 e m ln o le F o rd , H w y 17 92. C a ll...................... 333 1441 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Tnin to b« a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVA TIONIST Start locally, full llme/part lima. Train on live alilioe computers. Home eludy end resident trainIng Financial akt avallabla. Job p la cim an l aaslstance. N a ll Hdqti. Llghthouso PL, F L 2 3 t— V b M 239—Motercycks and Mikas M O T O R C Y C L E - '74' S u iu kl 4550 lo o k s , r u n t g o o d 4 4 0 0 .0 0 C o ll................ 333-3341 o tte r 5pm M O T O R C Y C L E H O N D A - '40' C X 500 custom, m a n y ex tras, excellen t cond., 1*500 m iles tlOOO.OOCell.....................331*40* 241—Racraattonal Vahickt / Cam pars H A R D T O P P O P U P - cam per needs canvas w o rk, equipped. m aka o tter. 33333*1 a ft 1pm IM P A L A - 35 It., re a r b drm . bath, kitchen, com pletely r e ­ novated. 43.400 ..............333 1540 W IL D E R N E S S T re v e l T ra ile r '74. 30 ft. screen room. shed. a/C. 41500 C all A lla n ...321 4414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAVMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST CO U R TESY USE0 CARS A .C .T. T R A V E L S C H O O L m sn vm i Accradltad mombar N.H.AC. c Ib s Wanted 3? 19 S HWY 17 9? SANFORO 323 ? 1 ? 3 f ------------------ LET AN L IV E IN L U X U R T I 4 bdrm , 3to b ath , xxecutlve hom e on I I ac res w ith lake. pool, rec A la m lly room . 1 fireplaces A m a n y e x tr a s )................. 1395.000 C N O N -R E S ID E N T IA L C Y P C Q T c n i 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 I it 322 2611 ) N......................................................................................................................... .................... H O R S E S A M O B IL E S W E L ­ C O M E ! 3 (97 acres In Canava. 319.300! C all N ancy Butler. R ea I tor/A ssoc Iate O S C E O L A R O . 4 .3 3 a c r e s , lancad. electric pola A w ell. ........................................... .135.000 B U IL D IN G L O T I 100 X 100. level and Iree d . prestigious a r e a ..................................... 335.000 H IG H A N D D R Y ) 10 acres Ireed & secluded In Geneva 330,000 C all N an c y B u tler. R e a lto r/ Associate • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A c re C ountry tracts. W ell treed an paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Y rs. at U N I F ro m 311.5401 CALL MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll Iim 1-800-323-3720 m s P A R K A V E ............... Sanford *01 Lk M a ry B iv d .........Lk. M a ry Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K C ONST. R e m o d e lin g ............... 305 333 7039 Financing Lie <CRCOOO*7I T A H S P E C IA L T Y , rem odeling, rep lace w indow s, doors, con creta F re e ast T rip 291 9588 or H atchet 834 9049 Bookkeeping I . B . F . B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E . S m all businesses or personal C a ll.......... 323 7**7 Business Equipment G3 F A X M A C H IN E , N E W U99. R IC O H C O P IE R S . N E W *0% o il list at V A L L E E ’ S ... m t i l l Concrete Landscaping Nursing Care C O N C R E T E slabs, d r Ives, patios w alks. 35 y r. axp. Lllslong r e t Lie. A Ins 877 0777 s t i f f 5 A I L A N D S C A P IN O IN C . Re *q d ln g . Ir r ig a t io n , m u lc h , shrubs. I x clean up t G ive us the tough |o b *..............I 299 7774 B O O U E S I E xp I Professional I Law n A G arden M a in ! A chain saw w ork Trees and shrubs p la n te d ! F ree ESit 133 8347 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER La key lew N ursing Center 9l t E . Second St.. Sentord __ ________ 323 8707 W IL L C A R E F O R E L O E R L Y . H o m e s e l l i n g , li c e n s e d A C L F . C ell ............... 3231545 Lawn Service F R A N K B a rn h a rt C o n trac to r In te rio r A E x te rio r, pressure cleaning F re e est A ll w ork g u a ra n te e d R e f. upon ro Handy Man O D D JO B SI F ix up A repairs, c a r p e n t r y A o t h e r ta s k s around the house C all 323 5004 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O D A V IS R E M O O E L I N G /R E P A IR S A IN S T A L L A T IO N S E R V IC E Lie. Santord res ............... 331 0482 M R . F IX IT I P lu m b in g , e le c t r ic a l, p a in t. ^and*cape^argenlf£^3^31^ Home Repairs H O M E R E P A IR S A Ram edelm g No |ob too sm all! 24 yrs e x p ........................333 9845 Carpentry Landclearing A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try Rem odeling & hom e repairs C all R ich ard Gross 121 5972 R E M O O E L IN G PR O 'S AddT H o n s , r e m o d e lin g , d e cks , docks, boathouses, pole barns, new hom es. W e do It all St Lie C B C 18 190 321 3X81 R IC H A R D 'S C A R P E N T R Y 18 yrs In C en tra l F lo rid a C all .... .. ............... 1215787 BA CK H O E . D u m p truck. Bush hog. Box b lading, and Discing C all 333 1408 or 133 9313 * Y A R D D U M P T R U C K tor h ire D in , fill A sand W inter P a rk C all 847 3)59 B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I Ir r ig . L a w n C a r * . Res A C om m . 331 7848. F R E E E S T I C E N T R A L F L . LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E . satisfaction guar anleed. F R E E E S T IM A T E S C all Chuck or R ick 111 2008 G E O R G E ’S L A W N C A R E Fast re lia b le service R e t A C om m . F re e e s t 332 090) * • * * * • * * # * * * • * # L A W N C A R E - low p ric es, super service, cut. trim A edge, fre e e s t C a ll 574 038/ UWN SERVICE ________ 111 3018 ___ M A H O N E Y 'S L A W N S E R V IC E Com p, prices. F re e est 10 yrs exp Reasonab le 31) 1522 "S U N N Y S ” M o w . edge, trim , planting, m ulching S P R IN G Spec F r e e e s t................372 7829 Painting ^jjwsM ^r^x£>123_H*^_ Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O IN O IN G ( In te r io r Res A co m m 35 F re e E s tim a te s T a ylo r a l A P A IN T ­ E x te r io r ) ye ars exp C e ll: Roy 33 1 4023 Tree Service D U N N 'i T R E E S E R V IC E A H A U L IN O W e trim trie trees not our custom e rs C all 333 2888 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F re e e s lim s te s t Low P rices! L ie .In s Stum p G rinding . Too! 313 3329 day or nite " L e i The Professionals do It" Windows G L A S S O M C T R Y I Com prehen sfve w indow claanlng service C om m A Res 333 8718 �7 > * T > r » >*|TT 1 V T 'T - w -Tr-vn^r T "i r r n. BLONDIE M w M s y , A — . it i« 7 i by Chie Young THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE i a* EEK & MEEK HOUKEW e O /E R G aiU G TO m ALL AW , COME- O FF I T ..A LO T O F PEOPLE. P O U T K U O U A W Y TH lk JG A B O U T T H A T S T U F F W/HY COlUT (A£ JUST CLAIM DIPLOMATIC IM M L M T Y ? THAT BACK? -------------------- ----------------- ACROSS SB tion drugs: Send for Dr. Gott's new Health Report. CONSUMER TIPS ON MEDICINES. For your copy, send 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Previous Punle nnnn none nnn n c c ic n nnnn nnnn n annne nnnnnnn □no nnn □□e e e e d nnn mnn nnee nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnnn ennenno nnn non □nnnnnn nnnnn non nnnn nnnn □nn □□□□ nn □nn noon □□ DOWN a n n o 27 29 33 34 36 37 39 41 Pork fat Turk Entice Unclose (poet.) Gluing Horse bet Spanks Swiss city 4 2 Dry dishes 4B Maxican money 4 7 Air Traffic Control (abbr.) 48 Insect agg 60 Wood sorrsl 51 Skin problem 43 <a (C )t0 8 7 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE yw i7 T -^ M R . M E N AND LITTLE M IS S G a le by H argreaves & S ellers C h e s t Can't g et Unused expander ^ lid o f f b o x 6 J BUG S BUNNY by W a rn e r Brothers OOP&, I (o o\ Be in g upw arply M ISS E D ' MOBILE CAN H ELP YOU H IT YOUR . By James Jacoby Simply "I'v e got enough to bid When you have a long minor over three diamonds, and If you suit to run In a no-trum p can stop or partially stop the contract, nine tricks are fre­ spade suit, let's try for three quently there, provided the op­ no-trump." South was happy to ponents don't take five tricks oblige, and happier atlli to find first. In today's deal. South did that N orth had the K-J o f not open with a pre-emptive bid diamonds as part of his highin first position, feeling that his card values. In the current K-8-6 of spades represented too Instance. It is logical that the much outside strength. In re­ spade bid asks for a stopper or sponse to N o rth 's one-club partial stopper. (When North opening, he bid one diamond holds controlling values in the and t hen Jumpe d to three suit, he can bi d no-trum p diamonds after partner's rebid of himself.) But don't blame me If one heart. That gave North the you try out the western cue-bid r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f d e c i d i n g some time and find yourself In game with no play and no whether to go further. What m ight North do? In these semblance o f a stopper In the situations the three no-trump key suit. Since the contract was played game is usually best, but where was the spade stopper? North from the right side, declarer had certainly could not count on his an overtrick when West led from 4-3-2 to do the work. The answer his strong suit. Had North been Is what has come to be called a declarer In three no-trump, the western cue-bid. North bid three Jack o f spades lead would have spades. And what did that say? quickly set him. What The Day Will Bring... b y Bob Thaves Y o u fc e N or g o in s 7 0 B eueve t h is , s u t IT SEEMS TO Be "TH E CLEop.A TPA Vvbp/c-ouT BOOK'S G A R FIE L D M\ Iff by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 4. 1987 In the year ahead, you will have more time and financial wherewithal to spend on situa­ tions that fulfill your pleasurable needs. You're In a cycle that portends happy conditions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be competent at managing dif­ ficult situations today, but the credit you'll deserve may go to another Just because this person Is m ore fla m b o y a n t. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veals 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) A misunderstanding could put a damper on what should be a good day for you. Be mindful of how you say things and to whom you say them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but put limits on your spending or else pals might draw you Into activities that overtax your fi­ nances. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the rare gift today to turn a little Into much If you follow your logical instincts. Don't let your feelings or emo­ tions lessen this force. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is an excellent day to undertake assignm ents that pique your Imagination. Howev­ er. If you get others Involved, they may Impede your Ingenu­ ity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is no In-between with you today. You'll either be a dynamo who gets things done, or a dud who merely misin­ forms. Strive for balance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Members of the opposite sex will find you especially appealing tod a y. C o m p lic a tio n s could ensue, however. If your Innocent flirtations are taken seriously. by T.K . Ryan n o t goo?— i t w a s s o wfnJcY We hap to u s e o n e hanp -to H O IP P O m OCR W EECH CLO 0T5. HOtiCHO TO AS H0 NG41PA HORPE CP HtfOOiOMniACf AS EVER HQSHEPA HOftNTOAP.. i-i-ii ♦ AQ 9 2 ♦ KJ ♦ A 10 7 5 'W E S T EAST ♦ J7 VKJ8S ♦ 54 ♦KJ9B3 ♦ A Q 10 9 5 ▼ 10 7 6 4 ♦ 82 ♦ Q 6 S O U TH ♦ K 86 ♦ 3 ♦ A Q 10 9 7 6 3 ♦ 42 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W ait N orth East Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 IV 3♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sou lb Pass 14 3 ♦ 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ 10 -WHY 00 V00 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The motivation you need today is not o f the ordinary variety. Rather. It will be something very special for which you will have to fight. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) You have what It takes to make It In the commercial world to­ day. but unfortunately, you might waste too much time and effort on the wrong prospects. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A beneficial change you’ve been wanting to make can be ac­ complished today. It will happen In spite of the lack of cooperation o f people who said they would help. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You can't be all things to all people today. Don't be disturbed If a co-worker doesn't see the same virtues In you that your friends do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial conditions look pro­ mising for you today, but there's a possibility you might not develop them In ways that could provide you with the greatest returns. by Leonard Starr A N N IE WHAT* N O R TH ♦ 4 32 HOROSCOPE t a r g e t F R A N K AND ER N EST / G off . -Saxon I Military division 6 Thick and short 1 Large knife I I Fur-bearing ani­ 2 Shake mal 3 Speaks 13 Naithar 4 Jackie's 2nd husband masculina nor 5 Noise faminins 6 Fixed 14 Ingatting 7 W ho (Fr.) IB Ida 8 Ideal place 16 Stretch out 9 Fable writer 17 Last mo. 10 Elm. e.g. 16 Edgar Allan 12 Malarial fever 13 Bridge bid (comp, wd.) 2 0 Period of historical time 1 8 _____ Vagas 21 Shoelace tip 22 Organ for 2 3 _____ of hearing London 23 Mouth part 2S Space agency 2 4 Crime (abbr.) 26 Caesar's enemy i 3 x 28 Accounting ir agency (abbr.) 30 -------------- Tse-tung 14 31 Landing boat 14 32 Look closely 33 Former S.E. 20 Asian association 3B Dentist's degree (abbr.) 37 Moist 38 Make a choice 4 0 Relative 4 2 Clump 42 43 ________ culpa 4 4 Wipe out (si.) 4« 47 4 8 Big liaard 12 4 9 In no way 62 Jelly base 54 S3 Play segments B4 Build You have no control over your father's attitudes or behavior. If he remains obstinate. I think that you can feel free to make a statement such as: "Dad. I love you a lot and I am really worried about your health. The doctors agree you have a condition that >y«> n n f<x Dr. can be treated successfully. You have a right to refuse treatment, but I want you to know that the family wants you to get well and we believe that this treatment Is necessary. We will help you any way we can. but the decision Is yours." A t that point, you've done what you can. Be Informed about preacrlp- If your father Is denying his lymphoma, I suggest that you recommend a second or third opinion. Although the pressure of proof may not change your father's mind, you will know that you are doing everything you can to help him. I doubt that his diagnosis is a "h o a x ." How­ ever. If the doctor Is mistaken, another opinion would be valu­ able. by H o w ia S c h n eid er O P MOO KW0W TH AT WE C M X MORE M O J E Y T H A fJ A U Y OTHER COOjJTtfi' Ik) TH 6- W O R L D ? fo r Dental O f Situation May Prove To Be Fatal by Bob Montana i r~r r~r~r~» * rr r *■r r ’ » DEAR DR. G O TT - My father. 69. haa Juat been diagnosed aa having cancerous lymphoma. He aaya he feels fine and thinks It's a hoax. (He also haa diabetes and la a chronic alcohol abuser.) May I have your thoughts on hla "h oax " Idea? I am having trou­ ble dealing with hla attitude and my fears for hla health. by Mori W alk* DEAR READER — L y m ­ phoma. a tumor of the lymph glands. Is usually malignant. It originates In lymph nodes — causing painless swelling — and then spreads to other organs, notably the liver and spleen. Of all cancers. lymphoma is proba­ b ly th e m o s t s u c c e s s fu lly treated: chemotherapy and radi­ ation produce remission, even cure, in a high percentage of patients. T h is m align an cy produces few. If any. early symptoms. Of by Art Sanaom course, this Is precisely the time in which treatment w ill be most tuere turnip. effective. Therefore, your father has a greater chance o f cure If he begin s th e ra p y as soon as possible, before the tumor has had a chance to spread. Unfortunately, active alcohol­ ics rely on the emotional defense mechanism called denial. They deny that they have a drinking problem, they deny their own responsibility and — often — they deny their vulnerability. Denial is part o f the disease of alcoholism. B EETLE BAILEY fcrnilVf3# i W H Y ? .. TO SUCCEED, Of UKE US WORK COURSE. YOU SO H A R R ANP 1 BOTH TH IN K MEN P6MERRET?.' STAR TED WITH ANP 15 THERE ANY POINT TO OUR SUCCESS IF V*E PONT.VVAKE a b e t t e r LIFE FOR THE WORLP5 SOUS ANP PAUGHTER3? NOTHING ~ B f fk *> t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 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 03, 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/90c182a1f2b7811bc5ccd39b4f46553e.pdf 270ffb5e6eb52d189d630a8db28faa63 PDF Text Text '“J ! a i i f o r Ntti Yoor, No. 40 d H e j n r a •o«*ori, Florida - lowdoy, October It. lf*7 d Frko 85 Cents W orA r Jessica ■ y l ________ MIDLAND. Texas (UP!) - Jeseica McClure In stable condition Saturday from her SO-hour ordeal In an abandoned well, but while doctors marveled at her resiliency they were concerned the toddler might face amputation of her right foot. Clad In a blue shirt, a diaper, socks and thongs, her face bloody and swathed In bandages, the IS-month-old girl was hoisted out of the rescue ■shaft at 8:30 p.m. EOT Friday In the arms of paramedic Steve Forbes. She had fallen Into the 0-lnch opening of a dry water well shaft while playing In her aunt's backyard at about 10 a m. Wednesday and l >'o kind • t o ’0 8 became stuck 23 feet underground. For more than two days, rescuers dug a shaft parallel to the well and then bore slowly upward Into the cavern where the child waa resting. Pulled from the tunnel to the euphoric cheers of family, friends and doaena of volunteers. waa taken to Midland Oeneral Hospital, where doctors were concerned she might b e e lion of her right foot because' o off an area of'i circulation, according to Dr. Carolyn Rhode. While trapped, the girl's right leg was appar­ ently wedged parallel with her body In the AhMI and her hip waa out of position. Rhode said. No Internal Injuries were found and Jemica'a condition was upgraded from serious to stable tote Friday, affinals said. She weighed 17.5 pounds, down four pounds from her most recent weighing six weeks ago. The toddler, who slept about 3 to hours during the underground odysaey. also suffered from scrapes and a bruise un her emotional trauma as ■ result of her ordeal. "S h e's kind of bewildered." the donor said Friday night, "(but) she's a real spunky girl and _ Popatcle. the only food ------------- her ordeal tops, and underwent treatment for 00 minutes in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber designed to speed healing of tissues. Doctors said the blueness In her toes, a passible Indication of gangrene, araa nearly gone when she came out of the chamber. Stocks In Record Plunge Spurred By Panic Sales N u BM s a B s s M lA k NEW YORK (UP!) - Slocks plummeted last week as In­ vestors' anxieties about Inflation and rising Interest rales spurred panic selling and gave the market some of Its worst Km User *kk*4 §f F fc b W By floors Civil Service Guards Sheriff's Employees Positions Protected After Probationary Period W hen S e m in o le C ounty Sheriff John Polk, who has held that post 18 years, first ran for office, one ol his campaign promises was to develop a Civil Service Hoard and to gain c iv il service employment status for most of his staff. ’’It was Important not just to me. but to law enforcement professionals, to protect their jobs. Under the old system a new sheriff could come In and fire everyone. Every four years deputies had to worry If they were going to lose their jobs. They weren't treated as pro­ fessionals. I don't think that's right." Polk said. Other than being available to hear appeals from protesting punished or fired employees, lhe Civil Service Hoard also has two other primary re­ sponsibilities: The board develops tests for. and screens, new employment a p p lic a n ts and o v e r s e e s applicants' Interviews by a fiv e -m e m b e r s h e r iff s d e­ partment panel, comprised of various workers representing In most cases the division In which the applicant Is seeking to work. Th e departm ent panel, which always Includes on e C iv il S e r v ic e Hoard member, decides who gets hired by the sheriff. The Civil Service Board also develops standards and tests BeeOUABOO. ever. In Its biggest weekly point-loss ever, the Dow plunged 235.47 n nts. or about 0.5 percent, to k 246.74. The loss surpassed tost week’s previous record drop of 158.78 points. Dow bit • high of iKm the n a llrw i's *trade •- delicti -*-*■ - “ L mA nation's had narrowed In August, but not as much as the financial markets had hoped for. A 013.7 billion drflclt In In­ ternational trade raised lo a fever pitch Wall Street's fears of Inflation and rising Interest rates. The Dow plunged (18 I S _ sat a__ ■ 96.46 points Wednesday. 57.61 points Thursday but broke U Friday with a plunge of 108.35 points. Shortly before the cloae Friday, the Dow was off about 130 points. "The emotional extremes the market can go to were never better exempitflcd than by Frl7A B _____ MSI 39 N iS s lost percent o f Its value. overwhelmed gainers 1.042-158 among the 2.103 Issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume totaled 1.124 billion shares, compared with 878.7 million a week earlier and 397 million the year before. B ro a d -m a rk e t In d ic a to r s lunged. The New York Stork xchange C om posite Index dropped 15.31 to 139.13 while Standard A Poor's 300-stork Index plunged 28.37 lo 282.70. Secondary and tertiary Issues joined the rout. The American Stock Exchange Index plum­ meted 23.26 to 323.33 while the N a t io n a l A s s o c ia t io n o f Secu rities Dealers Index o f over-th e-counter stocks fell 32.04 lo 408.33. The catalyst for the week’s worst losses waa the govern­ ment's report Wednesday that C 2 Rapists Receive Sentences In Excess O f 200 Years In Prison ■ o ra M S ta ff W rite r The two men convicted of attempted murder, kidnapping and robbery of an Altamonte Springs woman were each sentenced to more than 200 years In prison by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Friday. Phillip James Savino. 22. of 107 Pine St.. Long wood, was found guilty In August of attempted first-degree murder, kidnapping and robbery. Friday he received a combined sentence of 235 years and 60 days. Kandale Lavaughn Cole. 27. of Orlando, also was found guilty In August of attempted second-degree murder, robbery and kidnapping. Cole received a sentence of 250 years and 60 days. TODAY Bridge.................. 4C Classifieds... I0B12B Comics.................AC Coming Events .... 3A Crossword....... ....AC Sports............. I B IB Tatovlslon............. 7C Viewpoint........1D-4D Wsathtr............... 2A World................... IA Dear Abtoy...... .... 7C Deaths............. • Road work In Editorial......... ....3D Saminolo County Florida............ .... 7A may offset your .... AC driving plans, con­ Horoscope Hospital.......... ....4A sult map, 4A Nation............. .... 3A • NFL rsplectenants Opinion................3D take the, field for People............. 1C-3C thslr last week-end, Religion.......... IB The guideline-recommended sentence Is 17 to 22 years. Assistant Stale Altom ey Tom Hastings said 20O-year sentences mean they will have to serve 80 to 90 years which Is tantamount to life. Savino received sentences of 175 years for the kidnapping conviction. 30 years for attempted first-degree murder. 30 years for robbery with a weapon. 30 years for sexual battery, and 60 days for petty theft. Cole was sentenced to 130 years for armed robbery. 100 years for kidnapping. 15 years for attempted second-degree murder, and 60 days for petty theft. Savino and Cole were tried separately on charges stemming from the same May 4 Incident Involving a 26-year-old woman. Police found her abandoned, beaten and near death In a Winter Springs orange grove. The woman was so beaten that Initially her Identity could not be de­ termined. Her larynx also was fractured and she nearly bled to death. The woman was located after the car Savino and Cole were In was stopped by an officer because It had an Improper temporary license plate. The Winter Springs officer, along with another officer, noticed the men were blood-splattered and did not believe their story of fighting with each other. The officers also saw a woman's purse In the vehicle and confiscated It. They also found 5830 on the floor of the vehicle. * A sheriffs deputy and his police dog were called to the scene, and the woman was located. Barely conscious, she told a sheriff s Investigator that two men beat her with a tire Iron and Intended to kill her. Savino and Cole then were arrested. The woman testified at their trials that she was so afraid of them, she tried to pay them to leave her alone. She said she met the men In a bar where she went because she was angry at her husband. They went to a second bar. then to an Isolated area In Orange County. She said that after she got out of the car to go to the bathroom, she and Cole began fighting and she tried to escape In the car. Savino. stopping her. then reportedly ordered her to strip or he would kill her. The men then reportedly raped her. Since that allegedly oc- ilA Longw ood To H ear A u to D ealer's A p pea l B y Jaws C aaaalb srry B a r aid S ta ff W rite r A developer seeking a zoning change on a proposed site for a new Mazda dealership at southwest comer o f Highway 17-92 and Orange Avenue In Longwood will get another hearing Monday at the 7:30 p.m. city commission meeting. The property, originally zoned commercial In the county and when annexed In the city, was later spilt In the Land Use map with the front part designated C-3 General Commercial and the back 282 feet. R-2 Residential Single Family Duplex. Leroy Strickland, who la buying the property. Is asking that the whole piece be designated C-3. The request was turned down 4-1 on Sept 14 when sevrral residents ob|ectcd because It would be near the Longwood Elementary School and might present a safety problem for the children coming to and from school. There Is another R-2 zoned piece of property between the dealership site and the school. With morr Information available, the com­ mission voted 3-2 on Sept. 28 to give the request a rehearing. Mayor Ed Myers. In voting for the rehearing said the commission had been misled by opponents of the project at the first hearing. Stephen Cold, architect with HDS Consultants of Longwood. has been working with the Local School Advisory Committee and the PTA to allay concerns of parents. Cold said he has a child at the school himself. Cold said there will be no enlrance/exlt onto Orange Avenue. Just onto U.S. Highway 17-92. and there will not be u traffic hazurd for school children as a result of the zoning change. Public hearings are scheduled on amendments to the non-exclusive commercial garbage fran­ chise with six refuse firms franchised by the city. Public hearings are also slated for changes In the application fee schedule, ratification o f a 5380.000 loan from Freedom Savings Bank for the purpose of paving streets. s A proposed Interlocal agreement with Seminole County would give Longwood 55.000 from Community Development Block Grant lo fund an archltectunU survey and nominations for historic preservation In the city's Historic District City Planner Chris Nagle will ask the City Commission when It meets Monday ut 7:30 p.m. • Osa A P P E A L, page 4A �ftwatay. Oct. II. 1M7 POLICE INBRIEF OiHKMng With M ndH tporf That H* Raped H*r Af Knifepoint A 17-year-old Sanford girl reported the w as raped at about 7:15 p.m. Thursday at Lake Jcaup Park. Sanford, by a friend who had stopped with her in the park to talk while they were enroute from her home to the Sanford home of one of the victim’s relatives. The victim said the attack occurred In the backseat of the suspect's car after they argued and he put a knife to her throat. The victim aaid the suspect told her how much he cared about her and he reportedly said, " I f I can't have you. nobody can." before he allegedly raped her. After the assault the suspect drove the victim to her original destination. The attack was first reported to Sanford police and then referred to Seminole County Sheriff's deputies, who are Investigating the allegations. Both T Vuf wi nW fv fa In WBurolorv i l l W l # Nabhwd f V U V W V www l i p W f v W Sanford police reported arresting the second of two burglary suspects who had already been confronted by the victim. C.B. Franklin, of 1014 S. Pecan Ave., Sanford, had reported to police that on Sept. 20 his home was burglarised an Items Including taro rifles were stolen. The goods lost were valued at over WOO. The first suspect returned stolen Franklin's lawnmower to him on Sept. 24 and told him that he and another man had burglarised Franklin’s home, a pi Ice report said. That helped lead to the arrests. Jerome Johnson. 36. of 87 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was arrested first, at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Sanford police station. The other suspect. Willie Cleve Law Jr.. 26. of 116 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, w as arrested at his home at 3:51 p.m. Thursday. Both have been charged with armed burglary and grand theft. They were being held wtthout bond. Officer Hoan, A rrests Two Sanford policeman James S. Spears hear a noise while patrolling past the Thrifty 300 service station on Second Street at about 5 a.m. He stopped and watched two men as they broke a glass door. One man entered the station while the other waited outside. Spears radioed for help from other police officers. At the scene James Gardner Scudder. 21. of 3291 Sanford Court. Apt. 56. Sanford, waa arrested along with Mark Elugardo. 22. of 3291 Sanford Court. Apt. 76, Sanford. Scudder Is accused of entering the building. Both s spects have been charged with burglary, criminal mischief and petty theft. They were being held In lieu of • 1.000 bond each. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —W arren Stuart Grewal. 22. of 701 Alberdeen Lane. Winter Springs, w as arrested at 1:15 a.m. Friday after his pickup truck was seen weaving along State Road 436 onto Red Bu g Lake Road. Casselberry. *' £ Burglaries And Thefts DepartedL fiAlu A. The manager of the Gulf service station at 5355 Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry, reported to sheriff's deputies that about 8300 In change was stolen from two coin-operated vacuum cleaners behind that business on Thursday. Four tires and rims with a total value of 8350 were stolen from the car of Carolyn J. Mahan. 35. of 295 Falling Leaf. Casselberry, on Wednesday or Thursday. Plea Recanted In Lewd Assault Case; Trial Set ; A Long wood man who re­ canted his guilty plea In a lewd assault case has had a dateCertain trial time set. ; Earl Cas person Meggtson. 45. Ik to be tried the week o f Nov. 2. Jury selection la to start that day. said Assistant State A t­ torney Bob Fisher. > Meggtson Is accused of sex­ ually molesting a girl often, reportedly sometimes after put­ ting Vallum In her soda while at His home. He was arrested Nov. 19 after the gtri alleged she had been assaulted over the period of 4 year. She also accused Meg­ gtson of paying her to have sex with him. Meggtson earlier had pleaded guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child but withdrew his plea when he learned that with such a pica he would lose his 85.0UO-a-year Job with A TA T. he said. Under the abandoned plea agreem ent. Meggtson agreed to serve two years of house arrest and up to 77 years probation. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., after a day-long hearing In August, warned Meggtson that It he Is found guilty. Davis Is not liound by any agreements. Meggtson could lx* sentenced to life. —Daaac Jordan 1» » (USFsw m m : Sunday. October II. H*7 Vol. M. No. 41 PxSJMWd Daily tnS Sunday. I i c t ft Saturday by TRo laniard Harald. Inc., MS N. Franck A t* ., laniard. Fla. run l acand Clatt Potlaga Paid at laniard. Flartda 17771 F O IT M A S T IB : tandaddrau cRangat la T H I IA N FO R O H I HALO. P.0 Baa tU7, laniard, FL 17771. Hama Delivery: i Martin, IM .flj a Mamba. US.Ui Yaar, U l.U . In Stata Mail: 1 Mantba Ul.77j a Mantbi. US Mi Vaar, 177.U. I Amount abawn include* } \ Flartda la let Taa) Oat Of Hate Matt: Tbraa Mamb a Ul.bfi a Mantba M lt : Vaar (TS.aa (MSI 771-iail. A burglar used a hammer to break Into a Sanford clothing store Thursday. Strri Abraham. 61. owner o f Mens Den Store. 3649 Orlando Avr.. reported to Sanford police the store alarm went oft al 2:15 a.m. Thursday. According to (he police report, (he burglar used a Urge hammer to knock out a portion o f the rear concrete wall, rnuslng approximately 8100 In damages. Abraham's wife. Jean, said this Is (he third lime In a month the store has been burglarized. Abraham told police he could not determine at the time If anything was taken. Other actions Investigated by Drive. Seminole County Jail. Woman having labor pains. Handled by Seminole County. — 10:46 n .a .. 121 Grove Hollow Court. Girl. 19 months, bleeding from mouth from cut on tongue. Advised mother to take child to doctor If bleeding continued. —4:01 p.m.. Airport Boulevard between Woodland Drive and Park Avenue. Accident. Mark Slate. 4. 416 Sunland Drive, received bump on head. Trans­ ported by Rural/Metro A m ­ bulance. - 5 : 4 6 p.aa.. 1803 W. 15th St. Woman. 56. possible heart at­ tack. Started cardlo-pulmlnary resuscitation. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —8:11 p.m 1908 Mcllonvlltc Ave. Man. 60. fell. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —8:50 p.m.. 401 W. Seminole Ulvd., Sail Polnte Apartments. Report of Arc In oven. Found pan left In self-cleaning oven while on cleaning setting. No sign of damage. — 10:52 p .a .. Florida Avenue between Orlando Drive and El­ der Ruad. Accident. Waited for Florida Power and Light to turn off electricity in power lines laying across car. . the Sanford Police Department Centennial Park. Brewer re­ include: ported the men also look 85 6 Bernard Mitchell. 37. 1327 from him. One o f the men was Douglas Are., reported to police described by Brewer as heavy someone broke Into hts house set. about 6 feet tall and approx­ between 8:15 a.m. and noon imately 250 pounds, with close Wednesday and stole five gold cut dark hair. Brewer also said chains valued at 81.800 and 820 the man waa wrarlng Jeans and In cash. tennis shoes. • A 8900 General Electric video • A 8900 Ocneral Electric cassette recorder waa reported video cassette recorder was re­ stolen from the home of Homer ported stolen from the home of Walker. 706V4 Maple Ave.. be­ Homer Walker. 708V* Maple tween 8 a.m. on Oct. 5 and 3 Ave.. between 8 a.m. Oct. 5 and 3 p.m. Wednesday. p.m. on Oct. 14. • A motocryle reported stolen 8 Harold Brewer. 36. 500 Oak Ave.. told police four men at­ early Thursday morning from tacked him between 11:30 p.m. the Food Giant parking lot. 329 on Wednesday and 3:30 a.m. on S. Sanford Are., was found by Thursday as he walked through police later that morning in Lake Mnnmr Terrace. Joe Schilling. 224 I’ inr W inds Drive, told police the motorcycle was taken between 5:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. Thursday. An officer found It at about 9:40 a.m. • A lock was broken on a vending machine at the Ideal Fond Store. 1208 S. Park Ave.. between 12:25 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Thursday and approximate­ ly 825 In quarters was stolen. • T w o ch eck b ook s and a leather coat were reported taken from the John L. Gentile home at 304 Hidden Lake Drive. Entry was gained by prying a sliding glass door. —M aryaaa L.< 7 Driving Undwr Inlluwnew Cases Adjudicated Following ure people who have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an u n law fu l bloodalcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver's license sus­ pended for six months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totaling 8367.50 and complete 50 hours of com ­ munity service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Moot of the first-tim e offen ders are allowed lo apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Benny George Carver. 29. of DcBary, arrested July 11 after his car was seen weaving on Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. He was fined 8500 and ordered to serve three weekends In Jail and a year of probation. Hts driver's license was suspended for five yean. —Kenneth Edward Golden. 32. o f 9 1 1 Banana Lake Road. Paola. arrested June 15 on County Road 15 al Ridge Road In Lake Mary after a Lake Mary officer found him sleeping at a conve­ nience store and (old him not lo d riv e . Th e o ffic e r reported Golden's vehicle weaved along the road and failed to maintain a single lane. He was ordered lo serve 30 days In the county tall and one year of probation. Hts driver's license was suspended for five years. No fine was recorded In court mlnutrs. -L e s lie Darrell Kirby. 28. oT 220 Albert St.. Winter Park, arrested June 13 after hta weaving car traveled erratically on State Road 427 In Altamonte Springs. He was fined 8630. was ordered to spend three weekends in the county Jail and a year o f proba­ tion. Hla driver's license was suspended for live years. The following people, arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence, have pleaded or been found guilty of the lesser charge o f willful and wanton reckless driving: —Thomas James Clark. 28. of 107 Sandpolntr Court. Sanford, arrested July 12 after Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard stopped his car, which re­ portedly had a tallllght out. He was fined a total of 8347.50 and ordered to complrte six months of probation and 100 hours of community service. —Michael William Dawson. 28. o f 1445 Spaulding Road. Winter Springs, arrested July I I after his car waa clocked traveling 55 mph In a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. He was ordered to rompiete 50 hours of community service and six months probation. No fine was recorded In court minutes. Other dispositions: —Rick Stephen Decker. 30. oi 1575 C r o s s b e a m D r iv e . Casselberry, arrested June 12 after his vehicle was seen travel­ in g erra tic a lly on Maitland Boulevard In Altamonte Springs. He also was charged with reck­ less driving. The I)UI charge was not proseeutrd. but Deckrr was found gu ilty o f w illful and wanton reckless driving. Hr was fined 8347 50 and was ordered to serve six months probation. —James Marshall Heflin. 25. of 2718 Ridgewood Avr.. Sanford. Hr was arrested June 11 In the parking lot of Calico Jacks. Altamonte Springs, alter his ear wus reportedly In an accident In the same parking lot. He was found not gulltv bv Jury. -D a i WEATHER N a t io n T o m p e io tu fo i CirvaFwMMt Alboquorguo 1* Anchoragain Athavillapc Atlanta lr Billing* pc Birminghamt Bottonpc Brpwntvilla Ttt ft Buffalo pc BurlingtonVt pc Charlottor S C lr Charlotto MC ir Chicago pc Cincinnati Cr Ciptlaro <r . CiluwOinr Ooltat r Dan.a* pc Dot M o w lr Detroit th —. Duluth pc CJPetol E.ant.ilia pc Hartford pc Honolulupc Hoottonpc InOlanapofitpc Jackton Mat 1 Jackton. ill# ty Xonta* City ti Lat Vtgat ty Lima Rock ty Lot Angaiotpc Lagltrlllopc mmn/iia Neropnti a# pc Miami Booth ty Milnaukoopc Minnaapollt pc Na«r villa pc No* OrWant ty Maw York *y Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Ml U Ft* 71 40 45 54 71 )l 76 40 57 47 77 Jt 60 10 «6 71 71 11 60 51 79 57 76 44 71 40 N 76 51 71 50 46 n u 1#* to V *■**■ 57 X2 57 40 07 n 51 *15 46 17 01 11 10 77 U (4 71 J6 00 75 01 92 60 71 10 07 to 4J 71 17 60 56 «3 55 76 50 05 77 44 76 50 03 79 17 01 04 71 61 47 36 51 41 07 76 50 76 45 70 46 75 42 5) 15 0) 74 * "”■'■**■*"** » PhoeniM f Pittsburgh N ft n u Portland** pc Portland Or* ty Providence pc Richmond ly St Loutt ly Sen Frencttcopc 71 71 47 7? 40 77 a Washington ty 74 47 LOOKS c deer pc pertly ClQOdy r rein I fair im irnckc %nmo* h/ he/# H ihunderitermt CMCleering Cjr dowdy »r »oggy »r tunny m rin>tt«ng n * >ndy Florida FIRE CALLS • a a fs r d t Thursday 4-8:86 a .a .. Seminole Commu­ nity College. Building L. Room 206. Man, 43. complained of Head and chest pain. Vital signs taken. Transported to South S e m in o le H o s p it a l by ttural/Metro Ambulance. 4-10:21 a.as.. 4290 Orlando Burglar Hammers Way Into Clothing Store Tem peraturoi M IA M I IUPII - florid* 141 lurotandralnlall at>a m E O T today City: Mt Le Apalachicola 77 55 Cratt.ian 71 17 Day Iona Botch 71 *7 Fort Laudtrdala 15 70 Fort Myort 17 65 Gainatvllla 7t 50 Jacktan.iHa 77 57 Spy Watt 11 77 Lakeland •6 69 Miami 66 66 Orlando «3 66 Pontacala 7» 10 Saratofa Bradtnfon 14 63 7f 45 Tallahattco Tampa 14 60 Voro Booth 03 6# Wotl Palm Baach 15 66 Bo m 0 00 0 00 otf ooo >00 000 >00 >00 000 >00 >00 >00 000 000 000 Otr >00 M o o n Phases OOC "• » Oct. 71 F irtl Oct. I f B each Foil Mrr. \ U lt N n II C o n d itio n s Daytons BeacktWuvcs ure 3 lo 5 feel and very choppy. Current Is strongly lo the south with a water temperature of 69 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current Is out o f north. Water temperature Is 69 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. L o c a l R w p o rt Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida M en*ft—t UK I3K sus 811 fS| L _ J 1__1 r1 a 1 1 t3 Men. 0 0 Tues. Wed. S i PI. G- A rao 0 Thurt. W it Frl. Nallaral WtJthrr W r, Southeast Warm Rain Elsewhere 8 U f f A a 4 W i n B e p a rts What a day. 'Tls said that It's a north wind that blows no good and we're getting It. Not too had. though. That's whats causing the cloudiness and the frequent changes In weather mood. Lows are going to stay down In the sixties for a few more days. H ighs, y o u 'll love 'em . Staying In the eighties for a while. Humidity Is very high • up In the 90s for the most part • but any rain will probably come In the late afternoon and be scattered. If you don't get any, a neighbor probably did. Count your blessings. It was 107 degrees In Yuma. Arizona yesterday. Gunnison. Colorado recorded the nation's low with a very frigid 7. That's right • 7 degrees. This Is your last week for late afternoon sunshine. It's all over after Saturday. Here's what you do. Set your alarm at bedtime Saturday so It will awaken you at 2 a.m. Then, reset your clock to 1 a.m.. and go hack to sleep. Thai's 2 a.m.. Oct. 25. The balance of the nation Isn't as fortunate as the folks In Seminole County. However, things are somewhat better than earlier last week. A cold front that brought showers and thunderstorms to the central sections of the nation was expected to hover over the Midwest today pro­ ducing more rain, while the Southeast warmed up uftcr five days of record-breaking cold. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to be scattered In front of a cold front today that crossed the Mississippi Valley Into the southern Plains region. T h e Midwest wus expected lo be the hardest hit and Montana might even get some snow showers, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. On Friday, rain extended from n orth ern M ichigan. Minnesota and the Dakotas In eastern Kansas. The Southeast wanned up after Friday's record-breaking cold but temperatures were still about ten degrees below normal early today. " T h e r e m a y be s o m e Isolated record temperatures In the Southeast but mostly the temperatures will be close lo normal." Pete Reynolds of the National Weather Service said. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Ffthrenhelt^ n The high trmperature Friday In Sanford was HI degrees and the overnight low was 62 de­ grees. There was no rainfall recorded. Parth cloudy lodav with expected high in the high 70* and a 2(1 prom t chance of rainfall F o recast Today partly sunny and mild with only a slight ihaiitr o( slmwrrs High m the mid 80s Wind northeast It) to 15 tnph Rain chance less than 20 per rein Tonight mostly fair and mild Low in ihr mid 60s. Wind northeast around 10 mph To­ morrow mostly sunny and mild High in the mid NOs. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended Forocavt The rxtrnded w rat her outlook. Monday through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance ol showers mainly cusi |vart Lows in I lit- mid to upper 5<)s north lo lower 70s south. Highs near 80 north to the mid 80s south. Area R eadings The temperature at H a m.: 69; overnight low 66; Friday's high: 83, barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds. North al H mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 6 53 p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 7:28 a.m. Degrees Celsius io o # w,,#r 10°* bolls •U N D A T : SO LU NA■ TABLE: Min. 2:40 a.m., 2:40 p.m.: MaJ. 8:40 a.m., 9:00 p.m. TID E S: D a yta a a Baach: highs, 5 35 a m.. 6:02 p.m.: lows. 11:36 a.m.. 12:03 p.m.: N aw S m y ra a B asel:: highs. 5:40 a m.. 6:07 p.m.; lows. 11:41 a.m.. 12:08 p.m.: B aypart: high. 11:24 a.m.; lows. 5:30a.m.. 6:04 p.m. o<Br ■M2«S B o a tin g Atlantic and G ulf Coastal w a te rs fro m S a v a n n a h to Apulachlcola out lo 50 nm — A low pressure trough from the Atlantic southwest ucross the western Bahamas to central Cuba will drift east through Sunday. Gulf coastal waters from Apalachicola to Port Arthur out to 50 nm — A cold front near north Louisiana moving south will dissipate before reaching coast. �■"T11 COMING EVENIf M m M M a t M C o u n s e lin g Horn h H n d td for OvtpatbnH Study: 2 O f 5 Chilciran Lika Wlna Coolers NSW YORK (U P I) - An estimated two out o f five children try wine casters by age T * » Seminole County Mental Health Center has ‘ Its office hours far outpatient rnunsrllnf The ‘ i office, at Cranes Roost Office Park. Is its on Tuesday and to drink the bubbly dtootofte owe health a§• hours. The Banfard office, at 2463 Park Are.. Is open ^ > evening hours on Tuesdays. Par additional i call Altamonte Seringa SSI-2411, or f aald Friday, are based on a national survey of 800.000 children in grades four through all conducted in January by an educational magaelnr and re­ leased by the Co. In a report on Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at S p.m. at The Orovs Counsehag Center. 8«0 Old Sanfcrd/Ovledo Road (off SR 419k Winter Spruiffi. and at S p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Aw. — The report sold an d o pcFCCni 01 A S M n C l Q I Dr. have tried urine coofara by the fourth grade. 31 percent by the fifth grade and 43 percent fay the sixth grade, whleh moat children reach by age 13. Of sixth readers surveyed. 46 perceni ssia iney felt peer pre­ ssure to drtnk wine coofara and only 17 percent thought It would be harmful to drink the afahollc products every day. Uriels who soar the quick to ichords the Industry with marketing wine coofara like soft drinks with i ad vertisem en ts featu rin g Winter Park Memorial HospNaTa Peggy and Phihp B. Crosby WeUneao Center wfil benefit fromtbe fourth annual Dr. Feelgood's Barbecue, sponsored in conjunction with ■nett Bank on Sunday at the Winter Park Civic Center. . Jan all-youcan-eat meal and top i Bum 4 4 p.m. There « g l also be a ------------------------------ tings offered, for ticket information can community rrialfona at 646-7864. DrMn§ Court* Sot For Soolon The fbat part of an AARP presentation "58 Ahve" Mature Driver Projpam will be given from 9 am. to I p.m.. Tuesday, far the Senior Shoppers Club in the community room of Loehmann’s Plow. State Road 434. Altamonte a charge Industry re quick to deny. Rotary Club Moott ' ’ M an y w in e c o o le r s a re portrayed like fruit Juke or soft drinks." said Lora Friedman, spokeswoman for the National Council on Alcoholism. "They are In the supermarkets right next to the soft drink section. For kids. It becomes a fuxxy distinction." Rotary Club of Sanford meets at noon every Monday at the Sanford Civic Center. Sonlor ActtvMot Slatod Senior Shoppers Club activities on Wednesday In Senior Community Room of Loehmann's Plain. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, will Include exercise for seniors. 9:43 a m .: breast cancer detection by Florida Mobile Imaging, from 9.30 a m . to 3 p.m.: computerised body analysis by Ultimate Fitness, from 10:30 a m . to 11:15 a.m.: the Benefits of Prime 55 Banking by Peoples First. Refreshm enu will be served until 3 p.m. Industry records show sales of wine coolers have skyrocketed from hales o f 22.5 million cases in 1963 to 350.5 million erases In 1965. - Off. Ml MW-IA Pi. Teen Obesity, Chaotic Families Linked CAMBRIDGE. M a w (UPt) A chaotic family Ms appears to be unusually common among said Friday, suggesting In­ creased family structure would reduce Insecurity that can lead to overeating. , Laurel MelMn. an HOW TODAY'S PARENTS 0 0 IT and community medicine at the University of California In San Francisco, surveyed 24 obese adolescents and their families. |% O r PAACHTS PESFONOlNO She found that 46 percent of the families could be charac­ terised aa being chaotic — having very little structure. Only about 14 percent of families In the general popula­ tion flt that status. • V " - Y s s ik l. " I t a p p e a rs that fam ily chaos fa quite common in th e se a d o le s c e n t s ." r a id MeUin. who presented her find­ ings at a meeting of the North American Association for the Study of Obesity. The findings indicate that a tack of family structure could play an Important role In 40 percent In the 15 years, safoMeUtn. so much “Wfc e have become I m ore sloglc-parent h ou se­ holds. tw »career families and families with much leas Input from the extended family." t O M N a O M C O T O W she said. How Woa Ars They Don*"/ ISource Today's NCAORAPMC Such family siiuatlona could m ake teens feel Insecure, which could lead to overrat­ In • recent survwy, most parents sold they koap clow take on their children's heblts. education end religious training and ing. she said. "If there la chaos, it may know what's going on In their lives. All this odds up to a |ob affect kJda in their basic feel­ that many sometimes find overwhelming. in g s o f b e in g s a fe an d meals and promoting exercise develop healthy exercise and nurtured." the aald. eating habits. It's much easier In their children. Busy parents may also not to go for the p la n and televi­ have aa much time to think “ You can think about what sion than the balanced meals abou t p re p a rin g balanced It takes to support o child to and tennis teaaona." she said. Diet FUs Twoapffig U3> Doctors Invent ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight fCTi BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Spectal)An amazing new sright teas ptHcalled "fat-magnet" hat recently been developed and perfected by iwo promtnenl doctors at a world fonts* hupimi in Los Angeles that reportedly "guaranieca’rthal you will easily lose fa by limply taking their tested and proven new pill. ^ O P E N I N G ALAFAYA SQUARE Sfum oino C enter 9 TA M No Dieting gafWonnegy Best of all, "you can continue to eat all of your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. Vbu will start losing fa from the very Tint day. until you achieve the f lfyl weight and figure you desire There has never been anything like it before. It U a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight km (worldwide patent pending), F U N D A Y flushes AM Out at Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fa nugnet"pul because it breaks into thousands of particles, each act­ ing like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times itssire in fa pani­ cles. Then, all that trapped fat is naturally "flushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested Within 2 days you will notice a change in the color of your stool as the fa panicles are being eliminated. “PMfs Do AM the Mfork" According to the doctors, ihc fatmagnet pills do all the work while you quickly lose fat with no starvation diet menus to follow, no calorie counting, no exercising, and no hunger pangs. It is 100% safe. You simply take the piUs with a glass of water before meals. The fat-magnet pills have just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss. It's the "lazy way" to lose weight for people who enjoy eating. Now JNoMobh to PubMc Ifyouneedlolose 20,50.100pounds or more, you can order your supply o f these new highly successful fatmagnet pills (now availabk from the doctor's exclusive manufacturer by N EX T SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th t 7 :0 0 am 6 :3 0 am 9 :3 0 am 10:00 am A ll D ay H o t A ir B a llo o n R a c e P a n ca k e B reak fast O ffic ia l O p e n in g C e re m o n y w ith P ro fessio n a l S k y d ivin g E x h ib itio n R e g is te r in stores fo r p rizes in clu d in g a gran d p rize trip to th e islan d s! B ar-B -Q and refresh m en ts. 1 1 :0 0 am 6 :0 0 pm C a rn iv a l R id es & G am es R fflM L iv e R o llin ' R a d io S h ow P erform a n ces b y Su nshine C lo g g e rs , C e n tra l F lo rid a Squ are D a n cers and S h ow d ow n fro m Su llivan 's T ra ilw a y s P on y R id es C lo w n s — face p a in tin g & m agic P ie E a tin g C o n test C lassic C a r S h ow CAU.TOU.rXKK i«N »u n Just South of Oviedo At the intersection of Alafaya Trail (SR 434) & Alafaya Woods Btvd. GRAND OPENING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS j ) , cash, check or money order to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept,W34ft Beverly Hills, CA 90211. u * ( f » o 4 ------8. falfa/M .) Visa, American Express MasterCard a n dI ---------------OK. (Send card number, expire (fate, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toil free 1(I80)52%FB0. ext. W246. u » h« m tw IL Y i«lt> |m « m r ALAFAYA SQUARE w » PUM PKIN CARVING CO N TEST P k k -u p a F R E E pum pkin at the Leasing O ffice on Friday, 10/23 ' (9 am - 5 pm) and register to compete in our Pum pkin C arvin g C on test. Judging on Saturday at Ipm . P R IZ E S !!! �M8 B M r . , • Ex-Employee Accused In Burglary Road W o rk T h U W ee k Dog T ra c k Rood and County Rood 417. WldMUng A fanner employee at InXIc Emporium. 1520 U S. Highway 17-92. Long wood, h e* been ch arg e d with bu rg la ry and B a n d theft tn-connection with an Oct. 12 burglary to that M Intersection of Vlhlen Rood and County Rood 44-A. Instollotlon of After the burglary another emporium worker told Seminole County ohemra deputies that the suapcct had been In the atop just before closing and had allegedly mentioned wanting to burglarise (he business. The auapect as a former employee waa familiar wllh the shop's security system, sheriffs depu­ ties reported. Expsctod completion by Oct.IS . Jurisdiction: Somlnolo County. In the burglary 93.362 was taken from a safe. •• ~r ~ ~ 'r . NATION NBREF First Lad* (/fidenioed ileegw W A S H IN G T O N IUP!) P in t lady Nancy Reagan underwent a blopay at Dctheada Naval Hospital Saturday to determine whether a tiny lump to her left breast Is cancerous and would require an immediate mastectomy. If cancer ceils are detected during an caamtoalton of the tissue by two or three experts, her aurgeona win operate promptly, removing the entire bre ast and nearby lymph nodes. Mrs. Reagan waa described as "anxious" to have It all behind her and realises that major surgery may be required. Dr. John Hutton, the White House physician, aald Mrs. Reagan wanted to have the mastectomy Immediately If the •uaptetoua lump proved malignant and she elected not to undergo reconstruct ive surgery If that eras the caae. Mark Steven Miller. 21. of 321 H id d e n P ln e a C ir c le . Caawlberry. was arrested at his home at 12:20 p m. Friday. He waa being held without bond. —Susan Loden Foko Dynomlts Used In 9onk Robbery Ruse State Read 434: Wert Warren Avenue frem South AAllwee Avenue weet to Lenten Lane. Resurfacing, widening end drainage work. North and south between Wert Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Ml twee Avenue 590 feet east. P a vin g end drainage work. On the south side of State Read 434: Short Street from South Mllwee Avenue to South Wilma Street; Perk Avenue between South Mllwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Mllwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the deed end. Paving and drainooo work. Minimal traffic disruption uelth no expected detours. Expected completion by November 1. Jurisdiction: A robber who placed what appeared to be a dynamite charge on a counter of NCNB National Bank. Altamonte Drive. Atltamonte Springs, demanded and got a caah from a Icllef. When the suspect, who en tered the bank at about 3:20 p.m. Thursday, fled he left b eh in d the w eapon, which Altamonte Springs police aald was not dynamite, but plastic tubing made to look like dyna­ mite. The suspect fled on foot going east on State Hoad 436. police said. partial brain during a 4 H-hour operation at L o o m »-««»«*■ University Medical Center Friday night that began tlwee hours after he w as delivered by Caesarean section. spokesman Dtck Schaefer sold. The next three to seven days would be critical aa doctor watch for any signs that 6.6.-pound Infant waa rejecting the new, walnut-sited heart, doctors aald. Without the surgery to replace his underdeveloped heart, the aon of Alice and Gordon Holt of Surrey. ErtUah Columbia, probably would have died within a day. Bailey Mfeflwa Cut* Stopped W ASHING TON (UP1) - Health Secretary OUa Bowen managed to avert "a firestorm of criticism" by taking a rare strp to avoid cuts In welfare beneftta to poor, elderly and disabled Americana who get charity to food, clothing or shelter. Bowen hurriedly Invoked what he conceded waa a "highly unusual waiver" Friday to allow the Social Security Administration to continue omitting charitable donations when computing benefits for Supplemental Security Income recipients. S S A officials had begun to tncludk such contributions to calculating welfare benefits — thereby reducing payments to those affected — because a law enacted May 1, 1693. expired Sept. 30. News of the lapse became public Friday. CongrmtM Rsody To Kotsm Tojtm W ASHING TON (UP1) - The Democratic-led Congress, ready for a face-off with President Reagan, la now pressing ahead fully with plana to help eraae the federal deficit wtth aa much aa 912 billion In new taxes. The Senate Finance Committee voted 13-7 Friday In favor of an 911.6 billion tax plan, slightly smaller than the 912 billion package endorsed by the Houac Ways and Means Committee Thursday. ------- --------------. . . ------------ room and the fashioning of new bench. Those words have come back rules to protect criminals." WASHINGTON (UP!) — Presi­ lo haunt him a year later, with a He added with a flourish. "If dent Reagan, accusing Robert you think I'm steamed up about s o l i d m a j o r i t y o f t h e traced to liberal "leniency In the Bork's opponents o f s desire "lo now-Drmocratlc-Ird Senate on this, la m ." courtroom." protect criminals," Is back to the record against Bork. (he arch­ Yet despite the president s "T h o s e w ho oppose my bitter rhetoric that got him into p rotests that lib e ra ls have conservative federal appeals nomination o f Judge Bork want (rouble In the first place on his "politicised" the Bork nomina­ Judge selected to replace the activist judges who will promote controversial Supreme Court tion. It was he who made Judicial retired Justice Lewis Powell. their policy agenda, a policy nominee. As of Friday, even wllh Re­ appointments a political Issue In agenda whose major objectives Linking Bork's ail-but-aealed publican Sens. Alfonae D'Amato 1966. He campaigned for Re­ would not win approval In the fate lo the need for new crime publican candidates by warning of New York and John Heins of democratic process of a majority legislation, the president closed that a Democratic Senate majori­ Pennsylvania announcing their vote.” Reagan declared Friday. the week by telling a law en­ ty w ould put " a bunch of votes for Bork. 54 of the 100 " (It 's ) a policy agenda that forcement audience that a crime Includes leniency In the court- sociology majors" on the federal senators had declared they Increase In the 1970s can be would vote ' against hts con- • Rrmat Ion. at State Road 434. tabled at the Sept. 14 meeting, Keagan rem ained publicly will be back on the agenda. The proposed change undaunted. Is from C-2 Commercial to C-3 General Commer­ To hla audience of law en­ cial. forcement officials, the president Other business on the agenda Includes; linked the Bork nomination to a • District 2 appointment on the Hoard of \y%authorise Myers to sign the Interlocal agreenew crime bill that he said Adjustment to replace Rod Cable. would make It easier to apply the O f m. • Site plan for Jimmy Bryan Isuzu at 265 N. -SThc CDBG funds will be used as a match with a death penalty, would give police Highway 17-92. pending state grant application to hire a qualified w ider authority to conduct • Request from Elsie C. Spivey lo vacate a planning consulting firm to perform planning searches and would keep crimi­ portion of a utility easement encroached upon by work for the Historic District as part of the city's nals behind bars longer. Comprehensive Plan now being prepared. Nagle her house at Lot 10. Golden Grove Subdivision. In fact. I he proposal Keagan The request was tabled at the Oct. 5 meeting. said In a memo to the commission, the survey sent Congress would restore • Site plan for Nanak Landscaping. Lot 30. ai\d district nomination will be the first step to three provisions deleted from Florida Central Commerce Parkway. ttritallze the district. 1984 crim e legislation and • A request for a worksesaion on a report from T k c said he has worked with City Attorney merely would put Into statutory The Lake Doctor to be held Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. fttychacl Kramer and the county staff to secure the law recent Supreme Court de­ • A report by the city attorney on the closing required Interlocal agreement. cisions expanding the rights of with Sun Bank on water and sewer revenue Proposed zoning changes for the recently police and prosecutors. annexed Allied Tire property on Highway 17-92 bonds. "The American people do not want Judges picked lor special Interests." Reagan said In his throughout the west Texas city. speech. "They do not want to " I think she was scared, but not In much pain." return lo leniency In the court­ • • • said paramedic Robert O'Donnell, who helped room and unsafe streets." Contlnasd from psgs 1A bring Jessica out. "I found oul her nickname was In the Senate. Democrats and Juicy, and she responded lo me every time 1used Republicans remained stale­ However. Dr. Paul Best, an emergency room It. mated Friday over when to begin physician, said. "There are areas where the skin "Her hands were at the side of her heud and her debate and schedule a final vote has been damaged (on her foot). Her leg was right foot was next lo the right side of her head. on Bork. Democratic leader Rob­ twisted. ... The orthopedic surgeon Is optimistic, Once we got loose, we took off." ert Byrd of West Virginia had and there Is still s good chance she may keep the "The last moments were hectic." said Forbes, been prodding Republicans ail foot." who was hoisted up lo the surface wllh the week for a two-day limit on _.D r. Debbie Reese, a pediatrician, said Jessica toddler In his arms. "W e were hurrying as fast as debate with a vote late this zjilght require plastic surgery because of the way we could to gel her Immobilized. week, or alternatively by Tues­ JJgr head was wedged Inside the hole. Reese aald "She seemed shocked most of the lime we were day. jjW cramped space put pressure o q the forehead. pulling her through. At one point she yelled 'no' ."We feel like the head may require plastic to Robert as he pulled on her leg.” toergery." she said. "It's a lot like a bed sore." Drillers placed a sign reading "Thank You. t«-Reese said Jessica could have held up physlAmerica” on their rig after Ihc child's rescue. SMly for at least another day. however. " I don't usually cry." said police Sgt. Andy sfcWhlle trapped, the child pulled oul chunks of Glasscock, "but who cares?" her hair by twirling her finger? around It. Added Bruce Peeler, who helped man the line H |ra m e d ic BUI Queen said after rescuers released that pulled Jessica lo the surface. "When she her arms In the ambulance, she pulled her hair reached up and wiped her Utile eye. It was all M d was twirling It. worth It." Jessica's parents. Chip and Keba Gayle MeAOM ItSlOO* Jessica fell Into the well while playing a game _Cjurc. both 18. accompanied her lo the hospital. laniard called "mama, daddy, baby” with several other Nall H Arp ’ ' 'Earlier Friday night, with dried blood and dirt Oonlta Craw* children. A 3-year-old girl and a 4-ycar old boy on her head and her arms lied against her chest. DltOUROU had her by the arms and were walking her back Jessica got an ovation as she was raised lo the Sanlord and forth across the yard swinging her. As they Harold Brawar surface. As an anxious nation watched on live BarbaraW Landrail walked over the well pipe, the girl slipped from television, the determined rescue workers who Burton J Krai* their hands, said Lawanna Keller. 21. whose Nancy Landtara. Daiary lolled more than two days to free the toddler daughter Lindsey Is the 3-year-old. Karan M Hina* and baby bay. DaBary cheered and cried as car horns blared Jubilantly Appeal Jessica HOSPITAL NOTES Family Facing Eviction Found Doad A t Homo BOSTON (UPI) - Police were awaiting autopsy reports on a couple and their 10-month-old baby whose bodies were found by constables that had come to evict them from the house. The three were found Friday amid packed luggage In their rented home on a tree-lined residential neighborhood of the city's Mattapan section, detective John Gillespie sold. The dead were Identified as Samuel O. Amponsah. 33. originally from Ghana: his wife' Melanie H. Amponsah. whose age was not Im m ediately known: and their daughter. Rebecca. Gillespie said the cause of death was not Immediately known and police were await­ ing the results of a medical examiner's report. "Everything Is In the hands of the medical examiner now." he aald. There were no suicide notes found, but evidence the family Stephen Adrian Holmes. 23. of 1140 H igh w ay 434. Winter Springs, died Wednesday In a motorcycle-school bus collision In Winter Springs. Hr was born Dec. 31. 1963, In Sluttgart-bad Canstalt. West Germany, and moved lo Winter Springs from Lansing. Mich., In 1977. He was a landscape foreman for Florida Cut In Maitland and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his fiance. Jeanne B eaulieu o f W inter Springs; his parents. Phillip and Virginia Holmes of High Point. N.C.: tw o brothers. Patrick Michael Holmes of Orlando and D a v id R o s a H o lm e s o f Longwood; and a grandmother. Mrs. C.R. Holmes. High Point. N.C. Sensitive, Atfordeble Service from the People who Cere... OAhl AWN FIJNf RA1 HOMf I.’ .' 1J!> I I yt 1T> l had been packing suitcases. "They were In the process ol moving out. Luggage was br­ ing packed." Gillespie said "T h a i's not uncommon for people faring eviction. They say rather than fight II and gel thrown oul Into the street, let's Just get It over with." Police said the family had bern dead for “ at least a couple of days" and had no visible signs of Injuries. Officials would not speculate If the family's eviction was u factor In their deaths. Three constables, armed with a Boston Housing Court order to evict the couple, began to search the entire houac after finding nobody on the first floor, said Bernard W h itte n , a p rivate, city appointed constable. Whitten aald he entered the home with a key given to him by the la n d lord and a n ­ nounced that he was an official o f the housing court. G ram k ow -G aln ca Fun eral Home In Longwnod Is In charge of arrangements. A N N A P. VEROBJfNBS Mrs. Anna P. Vergcnnes. 90. of 774 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, died Friday at Florida Manor Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom July 1. 1897 In Pennsylvania, she moved to Fern Park from West Newton. Pa.. In 1951. She w as a h om em a k er and a member of Si. Johns Lutheran Church. Winter Park. S u rvivo rs Include a aon. James C. Lewis. Merritt Island: t w o b r o t h e r s . J o h n C. C och cn ou r. M aryland, and Curtis Cochcnour. Washington: s is te r , A lic e J o n e s . W est Newlon; four grandchildren. G arden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. curred In Orange County, proaecutlon o f that charge la being handled there. The woman, who now lives in Mtaalaatppl, aald they punched and kicked her. She mtd ahe talked them Into going to her home to get 91,000 to let her go. but that once they got the money, they did not act her free. She aald ahe waa attacked from behind at the orange grove and only remembers a tire Iron being swung at her. Savlno and Cole, however, aald the woman agreed to go And any cocaine. Savlno. who has a crippled left hand and arm. also maintained Ms physical condition made It Impossible to aaaault and beat the woman. Unrepentant, he yelled obscenities at the victim after the Jury 'delivered Its verdict and refused to let depu­ ties In the courtroom fingerprint his useless arm. Savtno's conviction eras not his first run-in with the legal system, according to court re­ cords. H e a p p e a le d c o n v ic t io n s stemming from a 1961 juvenile caae Involving batteries, bur­ glary with aaaault and criminal mischief. Not only did the court uphold the convictions In 1964. It stiffened his sentence. In that caae. Savlno argued he had been found guilty of two crimes by the same facts and so s e n te n c e d . H e s a id th at amounted to double Jeopardy. His lawyer argued that while Savlno could constitutionally be found guilty of two crimes by one set of facta, he disagreed that he could be sentenced twice. According to the legal concept of double Jeopardy. It Is against the law In the United States to try a person a second time for the same crime If he has been acquitted the first time. The appeal court said Savtno's argument waa flawed, revoked part of his sentence—two years of probation—and changed It to house wrest The house arrest replaced probation, which w as to be served after four years In prison. In the 1961 case that pro­ mpted the appeal. Savlno was convicted of forcing open a locked door o f an occupied apartm ent, entering It. and committing assault and battery Heat N Strip™ Gun a Hotter, more powerful for quicker and easier remcMBt of paints and varnishes • Blast of hot air softens paint for easy scraping • Solves d oze ns of painting, decorating and h o b b y problems 3/8" Cordless PriH/Scrcwdrivtr • T w o speed, reversible • Double gear reduction gives high torque for driving screws • Recharges in three hours • Built-in chuck key holder • Includes charger and chuck key • Full 2-year hom e use warranty 1/4" Drill SAM’S 7 v *w • 2 ,5 0 0 r p m • S n g le speed • 1 /4 ' chuck and high speed for small holes and light duty work n i Professional Circular Saw * • Powerful 12 a m p m otor • Ball and roller bearing construction • Heavy gauge steel shoe • 3 wire, 10’ rubber c o rd A Division o f Wal-Mart stores, me OPENING N O V. 3 rd in O rla n d o 3/8" Drill r, In ) Ready to serve The Orlando Area SMALL BUSINESS OWNER OR OPERATOR You Owe it to yourself to c o mp a r e our pr i ces to those y o u are now payi ng WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!!! ELIGBLE FOR a WHOUSALE MNNRSMP AT SAM'S! You pay only $25.00 a yaar for a Primary Card, and voum ay buy up to FOUR additional Cards at $10.00 aacti annually. This allows each cardholder to purchase all merchandise In any quantity at the AlSOLUTi LOW W W iJS A £ P R iC «.lf not completely satisfied, your Membership Fee will be cheerfully refunded in full within 90 days. Brino a current Business or Tax License to SAM'S and get your personal M em beriliipCard NOW! Your SAM'S Card is good at SAM'S Wholesale Clubs in 19 states. join these businesses who SHOP and SAVE regularly at • RISTAURANTS • SERVICE STATIONS • GROCERY STORKS • BEAUTY SHOPS • SCHOOLS • SMALL B U S IN E S S ^ W RSING J S S S E U • CHURCHES • RETAIL STORES • CONVENIENCE STORES • AUTO CENTERS • CATERERS • BAKERIES • FASTFOOOSTORtMS* \ T « D 4 ^ OrtRMAT 0 «S • COUNTRY CLUBS • DAY CARE CENTERS • PROFESSIONALS • Variable speed, reversible • Infinite-speed lock • Includes chuck key and chuck key holder • Double insulated 1/4 Sheet Finishing Sander Professional 10" Rotary Miter Saw • 2 hp • Accurate cast and machined miter scale for easy reading • Com pact, lightweight • Adjustable dust collector chute . • Full 1-year warranty • Com pact M47 motor design • Lightweight general purpose sander • Orbital action for fast material' removal Belt Sander • • • • • • 1/3 h p motor 3* x 21* General purpose 14 sq in of sanding surface Flush sands on the side Lo w center of gravity reduces tilting and gouging • Auxiliary front handle for control OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM A nybody s Ad P r ic e • No Hassle! • No Cards! OPEN ‘TIL 6 PM PiIm port li Rtoti C W W W M .W IM SANFORD ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. SPRINGS Phone 323-4700 1200 E Altamonte Dr. (U.S.17&92) Phone 775-7268 (Hwy. 436) Phone 339*8311 BfesriB.MlBBBgaMBat 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty's* 1997 PricesGood thruOctober 21 BMftlWriM in MM. �Oct. tt, m t w. SCHOOLS INBRIEF LMHS To Put On Workshops On Lite Management, Drugs Lake Mary High School will sponsor two "Fnmlly Life Management Skills and D rag Awareness Workshops" for LMHS Freshman athletes and their families on Thursday and Oct. 36. from 9 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event will begin with a light supper at 9 p.m.. followed by a fUm. guest speakers and group sessions. Fscllitators for the program are being provided by the Seminole County School Drug Resource Team. They include The Orove Counseling Center. Koala Treatment Center. Care-Unit. Parkatde. Seminole County High School counselors and Seminole Community College. fo o d and other refreshments will be provided by 7-11 stores, Coca Cola. Burger King and Raa Restaurants. For more information caU LMHS at 323-2110. ext. 297. • Mexican food Pest Simmering The Advanced Spanish Classes at Tuskawllla Middle School. Oviedo. wtU be conducting a Mexican Cafe on Friday at 9:30 a.m. until l p.m. and from 1:90 p.m. to 3 p.m. This Is a hands-on project involving numerous facets of learning. Featured on the menu wilt be such Mexican specialties as Spanish omelets, fried biscuit puffs, fried sugar tortillas. Mexican crullers. Mexican hot chocolate and pot coffee. The goal of the event is to enhance the participating students' interest In Spanish, and involve them In the Spanish culture, according to the school's Spanish teacher. Karen Verkler. For more Information on the event, contact Verkler at 6 7 8 -2 5 5 2 . | English Estate \Citizens9Honored English Estate Elementary School. Fern Park, has announced Ita "Cltixena of the Month for September. Earning the honor from the schools kindergarten class are Angela Aldrich. Chris Chafln. Martha Gaston. Rebekah Cole and Adnan Slddlqul. First graders on the list are Chanda McKinney. Martas Dial. Phillip Williams. Jeremiah Schutt and Rachael Palmer. Second Graders honored are Amanda Santos, Michele Werkelser, Nicole Appel and Ellxlbcth Wiley. Third Graders selected for the list are Natasha Ripp. Layla Bellows. Matthew Palmer and Liaa Larson. Fourth graders Caryn Torres. David Nilles and William Tiller also were named to the September list. The fifth grade students being honored sre Stephen Williams. Tony Mateo. Jeaatcal Gautrraux. and Lael Lufcy Corey Peterson. Edward Yldi. Robin McIntyre and Ronald Shaw also represent English Estate on the Hat of outstanding cltixena from their school. Helbween Eva Ta 0t Classical _____ _ j . w ill i i conceit on Oct. 30. at 7:30 p.m. In the UCF Students Center Auditorium. Featured will be Prokofiev's ever-popular "Peter and the W olf," narrated by Dr. Mary Palmer, a UCF music education professor. A recent president of the Florida Music Educators Association, Palmer la in great demand as a clinician for elementary educators. Whitney also will conduct works by Gllere. Gonod. Leroy Anderson and a selection of music from the film. "That’s Entertainment." The orchestra members traditionally dress In costume for this program, and the audience Is urged to follow suit. Admission Is free, with donations accepted at the door to aid the orchestra's scholarship fund. Learning Disabled Group To Meet The Seminole County Chapter of the Association for Children snd Adults with Learning Disabilities (ACLD) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will take place at the Church of God. Wlldmerc Avenue. In Longwood. The ACLD Is a national non-profit, volunteer organisa­ tion with the goal o f giving support and Information to parents, professionals and the learning disabled. The organization* has 21 chapters throughout Florida. For more Information on the ACLD or Ita next meeting. . ca ll 8 6 9 -6 9 6 8 . Spring Hammock the area for recreation and preservation. The program, scheduled lo Seminole County Is plsnnlng begin at noon on Dec. 1. will an event to recognize people who include a catered box lunch for have been Instrumental In the p a r t ic ip a n t s fo llo w in g the public acquisition of land In awards presentation. Spring Hammock. Dignitaries Gov. Mgrtinez or a repre­ >b Martinez ran e g from Gov sentative will present the certifi­ al elected officials have cates of recognition. Groups who to been Invited to the program, were early sponsors of the area scheduled for December 1 In Big Include the Overstreet Invest­ Tree Park ment Company. Ihe Seminole Included In ihe program, being C o u n ty L e a g u e o f W o m e n organized by the county plann­ Voters, the county parks adviso­ ing department, will be the ry board and Ihe school board. dedication of a historic marker ' Sen. M. O. Overstreet donated and presentation of certificates the six-acre Big Tree Park she lo of recognition to those who have the county in 1927. The pork helped In obtaining property in In clu dea the 3 .3 0 0 -y ear-o ld ParTo Bo Notod Zayre cypress tree which Is one of Ihe world’s-largest known cypress trees. It was named The Senator In honor of Sen. Overstreet. cm 1 ■ W H O 0 P U 6II0 B A IT CMCUMR O N P A M I I , W l A D V ft T ft l TIM In the late 1960a. Ihe League of Women Voters recognized the unique qualities of ihe Spring Hammock area and campaigned for a bond referendum lo finance Ihe purchase of several pieces of land in the area. In 1974. the parcels were purchased and became SoMler’a Creek Park. M M 9 . DU* TO A MANUPACTUM* LATI DMJVtRY. •OHM I T O M MAY NOT MAVt A NPM CNNT QUAN­ TITY AVAIL A M I . RAINOMCKt A * * AVARAM1. W l A PO iO O tll 101 ANY IN* TNM MAY In 1976. ihe Environmental Studies Center waa established In t h i s p a r k u n d e r Joint sponsorship of the county school board and county board or com m isBlonen. ICC Board Boasts Now Mombors ■ y Ricks fio ra M Mary Bell St reel man and Larry Dale, two recent appointees of G ov. Bob M a rtin ez to the Seminole Community College Board o f Trustees, were officially recognized as new members of Ihe board Tuesday night, during Its regularly scheduled meeting. The five-member SCC board now consists o f Chairman Dora' Lee Russell. Julius C. Rlngtlng. Carolyn Stenstrom. Strectman and DrUe. The terms for community col­ lege boards sre four year* long. According to Dr. Earl Weldon. SCC president, the position* arc non-paying. Strectman and Dale are re­ placing former board member* Beverly Freeman and W. GameH White, whose terms ended this year. According to SCC Information. S l r r r l m a n l * m a r r ie d lo Seminole County Commissioner Fred W. Strectman. She Is a h om em a k er, w ho a tten d ed Coker College In South Carolina, a liberal arts institution, she said. She was a teacher In Orange County School System for eight years. The Strectman family has two children. Daniel, a sophomore at West Point, and Craig, a Lake Brantley High School student. " I think It’s a great honor.” Strectman said o f her appoint­ ment. “ The college has grown so rapidly. I’ve been following It with Interest for 15 years.” Strectman said she also ha* attended classes at the college. Dale Is a Lake Mary resident and president of P A K Develop­ ment. Larry Dale Construction snd H.A. Dale Realty. ihe community, and I'm looking forward lo having them with us.” he said. Stale Education Commissioner Betty Castor criticized ike 43 nominations .Martinez made to the boards of Florida’s 26 comm u n lty c o l l e g e s la s t Sept member, saying the gover­ nor had not included any black* in h is r e c o m m e n d a t io n s . Strectman and Dale are both white. Martinez’ nominations also left the 13-member State Hoard of Community Colleges with no black representation. U T W M V m First £ Second Mortgages Competitive Rotes IWS M AX I HOUSE CALLS Mingling Is the lone black representative on Ihe SCC board. It wasn’t until Seplember 2 (hat DOE records were mrrecled to show that Mingling was black, when he had been Haled as while. Hlngllng'a term as a SCC board member Is scheduled lo end on June 30, 1990. connactfott U past himself. Dale said his wife. Cindy, attended school there, lie also said he has for years known people involved with the college Dale and his wife have three daughters Monica. 12. Jennifer. 10. and Stephanie. 7. College Information on Dale said hr enjoys hunting, fishing and pilots hts own plane. "I'm excited to learn the ropes, and I think it w ill be an enjoyable position." Dale said Both Strectman and Dale said they wanted lo learn more about whin's going on with Ihe board before they got too Involved In Its running. Dale said he wanted lo "get his feet w et" before he gets interested In a specific hoard Issue, "I'm afraid I’ m not going to be a trallblazer. right now I'm Just going to learn." St reel man said. Weldon said he was delighted to have ihe two newest members on the board. "T h e y ’ re two people who have hern active In hr. . * 1 616 IN M O N M F R H ID tN T IM M T .fU .M fM riS IM i 323-8990 Y O ( For your tremendous response to our changing business sale. For the past forty years you have been our most valuable customer. Our desire is to continue serving you by repairing all make of sewing machines and servicing and selling HOOVER Vaccum Cleaners as we have done for the past years. Our new business address is... G A R R E T T ’S 105 W. Second Street Downtown. Sanford • 3^2-5244 (A C R O S S FROM B U S S T A T IO N ) B P C U M OX a ADJUST YOUR SCWHM M C M K S IA M H m ta ts - I W M D m I i l M ■i Blood Drivo Sot ; Phi Phcta Kappa fraternity will Sponsor a blood drive on the 9tudcnt Center parking lot o f Seminole Community College Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The donations will be given In Central Florida Blood Bank’s bloodmoblle. Donating blood takes about 20 minutes. Cookies and punch will be served to those participating. [ ^Results Start When You Do” 1 GET FIT TODAY! e n o /A D U /O o f f U T11 Or Bring A Frimd And Enroll TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. T \i o B; i ck S pn c i . i l r . t * , A m* Coining TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TRIAL MEMBERSHIP <10 VISIT 10 DOLLARS) LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE. CALL WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. • Fiaa aa>gftl town •C«ad •itrtrM Hoof • Saparaia > «M t aatfciaa i •Poamounl. Camalar and Untxrut aawpmani •CadiHad trotfuclorf • Lilac,cm* ami Scluamn tiaiciM M I,| •Co ad aaroLMC loom •Suaeandad aood aaroUc ikx» • ParaonMuad Iramwj aim indmduaftiad MOQraai • Wan i and Lad*., toeam toon** •Opafi t da,t •Hum D*i*a Plwa Ml Floridian Security System, Inc. KEN « FRAN DUNNING ARMED A UIM AM ED oLlAAOE GUARD A ATTACK DOGE RADIO PATROL CARS \6U S ice*k O f :«i 2493 3 2 3 -6 6 2 4 WE W O E E W H IL E y o u S L E E P " t NLW. A 29TV ST. SAN FO R D 321-4722 �...Stocks FLORIDA IA INBRIEF ^.^agp^P^^T ^rwdjrO MM^P^Te^vF iaEswww^^—f u iy v u AfwdJk vm viv w V fT v n c o iv PORT LAUDERDALE |UP1) - A federal handwriting expert In a landmark child abuae (rial Rays a mother charged In her daughters suicide forged the girl’s birth certificate so the teenager could dance nude. Tina Manctnl. 17. shot herself to death March 34. 1906. and her mother. Theresa Jackson. 40, is charged with aggravated child abuse, procuring sexual performances by a child and forgery. Officials say the trial marks the first time an adult has been charged with “ mental child abuse" In the case of a teenage suicide. If convicted. Jackson would face a maximum penalty of 25 years In Jail. The state claims Jackson is responsible for her daughter's suicide because she forced the girl to striptease. The prosecution says Jackson forged her father's signature and used his notary seal to alter Manclnl's birth certificate to make It appear she was Id. the legal age for nude dancing. Tom Dr wan. an PBI handwriting expert who testified for the state Friday, said he examined samples of Jackson's handwriting and found the samples and the writing on the altered birth certificate were "one In the sam e." Manctnl put a .357 magnum In her mouth and pulled the trigger 10 days after she began working at Thee Doll House III In Pompano Reach. d a y 's a c t i o n ," sa id T ru d e Latimer, analyst at Josephthal A Co. Last week's selling reflected W a ll S t r e e t 's g a t h e r i n g pessimism about rising interest rates. Inflation and the possibili­ ty that economic growth wilt prove slower than originally projected, said A. Marshall Acuff Jr. portfolio strategist at Smith Barney. Harris Upborn A Co. Heightening Investors’ fears was a 93.23-point sharp drop In the Dow transportation average. For Investors who follow the ■o-called Dow Theory, a con­ firmation of a decline in the Dow Industrials by the Dow trans­ p o r t s m e a n s a s t r om n ger downtrend might be In puce than previously thought. Acuff said his firm does not believe that the long-term bull market Is over, but rather that the declines since Isle August have turned out to be "a very substantial correction" In line with what has occurred in past bull markets. "W e will continue to see vio­ lence and volatility both on the upside and the downside and It will probably take a while to see if the market can sort things out before renewing Itself," said County Officers' Branch Officos To Opon By Brad Chart h New branch offices for county constitutional officers In the southwest pan of the county will be open the first week of Nov­ ember. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs approved a lease agreement to locale the offices now at Sand Lake Center and Palm Springs Center to a former savings and loan building In Loehmann's P la n on State Hoad 434. almost directly across the highway from Sand Lake Center. Lorhmann's I'tara soon will be renamed Shops of Allamontr Springs. Branch offices for the tax collector, property appraiser (during January and Februaryl and supervisor of elections are now located In Sand Lake Cenirr and a branch office for the clerk of court ts located In Palm Springs Phua. Montye Heamer. assistant county administrator, said rent for the new quarters will he $12.25 per square feel. 45 rents per square foot lets than the present quarters at Palm Springs Plata, and about $2 per square foot less than the present Sand Lake quarters. The two-year lease calls for no payments for the first Ih rrr m onths and $5,787.09 per month for the fo llo w in g m o n th s, an d $5,551.57 per month for the following year. Remodeling of the building la m o e n w f f expected to be complete for all offices, rserpt perhaps the clerk of court's to move tn by Nov. I. The clerk's employees will be able to move soon afterword. If not at the same time as the other. Reamer said. ' The county also plans to open a branch In the eastern pari of the county, somewhere between Casselberry and Oviedo. Heamer ■aid quarters far those branch offices will probably be found by next spring. had as steep a decline this week were It not for the programs." Latimer said. For the week, Glaxo Holdings was the moat active NYSE-llalrd Issue on the trading floor, falling 6 H In 2114. IBM followed, dropping 12H to 135. A T A T was third, falling 214 to 30. Among other blue-chip Issues. General Electric fell 714 l 5 0 V Ford Motor dropped 1014 to 8414. Eastman Kodak slid 9 to 90Mi. American Express fell 414 lo 3014. Philip Morris dropped Digital Equipment fell 13 to 17214. Its third-quarter earnings. Issued after the clone Wednes­ day. came In at the low end of analysta' expectations. General Motors fell 814 to 66 after falling 8 last week. On the Am cx, losers beat gainers 838-80 among 1.023 Issues traded. Volume totaled 60.529.260 shares, compared with 54.481.660 a week earlier and with 37.782.950 the year before. CHIROPRACTIC H OUTLOOK nr 9.6 percent. Friday's trading volume set a record, with 338.5 million shares changing hands on (he New York Stock Exchange. The pre­ vious record was 302.4 million s h a r e s on J a n . 23. The 10 largest single-day point' declines In the Dow Jones Indus­ trial average: PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., PA JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. Mosl older prnnn* Ml looter, eat more, and o r Iraa active after they n itre than durtnf their working year* Aa a result, still joints. unMeadr gatt. and a general Inaaot In* terrM in life ran Jow ly creep up W hen a simple prescription at moderate rw rrtar la given. moM people - at any age — feel better A combinal km of eserrlars to Inoarn the joints and to Mretch and strengthen mini les ts combined with an aerobic artivtiy. usually walking Most people notice benefits which include leas tension depression, and fatigue, and more vigor A/trr a careful esamlnalkm. your chiropractor will tailor an r ie n la r program lo your own needs Simple chiropractic adjustments will rase any stllfn rss or sorrn rss you rsprrtrnrr • EXAMINATIONS • CLEANINGS • FILLINGS » CROWNS • BRIDGES • DENTURES • COMPLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 la th s Jtf& U U L C aw tlaw agfra— p ^ a 1A SANFORD DENTAL CENTNE B y He. M s Lysan D C. E m ergendee * N ew Patient* Welcome $? ■ r a r U k llM . ...Dow Sominola Contra (Naxt To Pubtlx) 3607 Orlando Drtvo (Hwy. 17-B2), Sanford $00 N. Owy. 17-$a t — g w s a g . Fla. $ 3 4 -3 3 7 3 S TE M S TR O M R E A L T Y , IN C ., R E A L T O R S 641 W. Lake Mary Btvd. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 2565 Park Drlvt Sanford, Florida 32773 321-2720 322*2420 R E A LTO R . G R A N D O P E N IN G Visit our office O ct. 16 thru O ct. 23 and register for a 2 5 " color television. Need not be present, winners will be notified by phone. We're celebrating the opening or our new office at Lake Mary Village (Publlx) Center, Friday, October 16th £ Herbert E. Stwwtrom . President-Realtor L k f i Morgan. r-Aiaoclate Nancy C. Reusswlg. Realtor-Associate Albeit “ At" Aster, Broker Salesman Thome* L. Plttmen, Broktf-Seiesmen Carolyn P. Itanstrom. eg Chairmen Flora M. "Terry" Llvle, RsoltM-Assocleta Rase Payne, Realtor-Associate Hency butler. ReeMor-ASMciMe Diana C. Martin, Realtor-Associate M. Lee Albright. General Sales Director Elisha "R eg" M o p n , Dean H. Ray, Rssttor-Assoclate Shoryn S. Stump, Office Manager Rhonda Gortney. Datores M. Leah. Realtor-Associate Lise Stewart. Advertising Director Gloria Cheng. Rseltor-Associate Elisabeth "Beth" Hathaway. Labe Mary Mm iger Megan Wilkin*. ERA/MLS Coordtnetoi Robert J. Sanger, Sales Trainer Kail Htlnxeknen. Accounting Matthew J. McDonald, Dorothy W. "Dot" Weller, Realtor-Associate Realtor-AssocIMe Rene Gents*. Realtor-Associate Aliens C. Bray, Real Ior-Associate “All You Need To Know In Real Estate” B. R. Betty Kepp, Realtor-Assoc late Welter Meed Smith, Realtor-Associate �. . • frfcjs... ------ - - ....... ....... ...Guards 1A W O RLD iViif f c ir w iw Adm it MMeke LONDON IUP1) - Weather forecaster* admitted today they made a ' terrtMe mistake” In falling to predict Britain's w ant storm In nearly three cenlurlea - a tempest of hurrtcane-forc* winds that killed at least 13 people. Government m lnlaten demanded an urgent report from Britain’s Meteorological Office on why It failed to feaue warnings of the storm, which hit Britain with winds of up to 110 mph and left the wocat devastation since the Nasi bombing b h u of W orld W ar 11 Baaed an early estimates, insurance claims for damage could run more than I I U million, the Evening Standard an d conducts Interview s of em ployees w ho are seeking promotion. The board evaluates the candidates based on test results and an oral Interview, with some consideration given lo seniority. The candidates compete with each other for a limited number of openings lo attain rank. The board presents Polk with a Mat of those qualified for promotion and he usually promotes from the top of that list, although In some cases Polk has chosen to promote someone who was not at the top of the Hat because of special qualifications of that candidate. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said. Acting Independently, the board generally agrees with Polk’s decisions and he also compHes with decisions of the board. Harrell said. In the only three cases where employees’ appeals of their ter­ minations hare been heard by the board, the board upheld Polk's decision. Later this month the board Is scheduled to hear the appeals of two Seminole County jail guards who were fired Sept. 4. after they failed to perform checks on juvenile prisoners — as man­ dated by stale law — and falsified logs saying the checks were made. In an appeals hearing, both the egation and won Its approval for hla proposal, which was also a p p r o v e d b y th e s t a t e lawmakers. polk establlslied hla depart­ ment's Civil Service Board with three positions. He selects ooe board member from his staff and chooses another member who is not affiliated with the sheriff's department. fhoae two posts have been held by Sheriff's Chief fc p u ly Duane Harrell and Sanford City Attorney BUI Colbert since 1970. The third position has been filled by various sheriff's department e m p lo y e e s w h o have been elected to that post by their co-workers. The terms are for iwo years, with appointments made and an employee election held every two years. Sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr h"bfa that elected post. Hla Thai means they can’t be fired first term expires In January. The employee representative without cause and any change in their job status which would •nd the sheriff's Internal ap pointer must approve hla choice change their pay scale or their rank, can be appealed lo the of the "outside" representative. If they didn’t agree on the Civil Sendee Board. That keeps a new sheriff from choice, that slot would be filled by the chairman of the Seminole being able to come In and ’’dean house" and bring in a new staff, County Commission. Colbert said that since the except for his closest aides. It's a measure that not only gives lob early 1970s Civil Service Boards have been established to serve security to workers, but also, llarrell said. Is the foundation of the employees of many Florida government agencirs. Including development of a ’’professional" the city of Sanford. department and saves training "It seems to be effective.’’ coots. After winning his first term as Colbert said. T h e Civil Service Board Is an Independent body sheriff. Polk took his plan for a civil service program to the created by the Legislature. Prior Orange Seminole feglaiative del­ to thal. everybody served at the appellant and the sheriff can be represented by legal counsel and can subpoena witnesses, ff the fired employee or the sheriff are not satisfied with the b oard s ruling, their only other recourse Is to pursue the case through cWU court. The Sanford Herald previously reported that the c h a irm a n o f the S e m in o le County Commission would be raffed on to deside the outcome of a stalemate case, but Harrell mid that Is not the case. Under the civil service pro­ gram the majority of the sheriff’s staff have civil service status. The exceptions Include his ad­ ministrative aide, the chief depu­ ty . h e a d s o f b u d g e t in g , personnel, computer services, purchasing and communtcattona ig with crossing guards and courthouse pleasure of the sheriff (within a given sheriff's depart men Ila n d Rad no rights. Now. after W n u s a probationary period of onTyear they c «n be dtsmhwrd only for cause. About Off percent of the staff (including deputfes with rank has high as captain) are protected by civil service. If a civil service e m p t e y " »• fired by the sheriff and feels the firing was unjust he o r she can request a hearing by Ih e C Iv ll Service Board. T h e board has the pow er to either support the firing or lo order the em ployee reinstated. Harrell said he thinks the reason only five fired employees who have qualified to appeal have appealed or requested an appeals hearing Is because. I think John Polk goes the second mile and then a third mile sometimes, and by the time he terminates them they don’t have much to appeal. Some ought to be glad to get out ofherc." " I ’ve never felt Intimidated by any of the people, even as a sergeant on the board dealing with a lieutenant.'’ Starr said. "W h en It gets to the board, we re not a sergeant and not the chief deputy. We sit equally and talk frankly. There Is no rank. Harrell said the board worked closely with Polk lo develop Its operating procedure. ••The board Is here to com­ plement the department rather than be a hlnderance. W e’ve never had any head«jn with the sheriff.’’ Harrell said. ’’W e’ve made a terrible mistake." one forecaster said. The unexpected hurricane-force storm — the worst since 1703 - blew up from the Bay of Biscay south of Britain early Friday, uprooting thousands of trees, wrecking homes and buildings and leaving up to a third of the population without power. Airliner Crash Cause Sought COMO. Italy (UP!) Investigators sought today to determine why a small Italian airliner plunged more than 3.000 feet before crashing Into the Italian Alps and killing all 37 ptup k aboard. The plane, an ATR-42 ’’Hummingbird" prop-jet operated by Italy’s ATI airline, crashed Thursday In the mountains above Lake Como while traveling from Milan to Cologne. West Germany. It was carrying 34 passengers 29 Germans and five Italians — and a crew of three. Flight controllers who received a mayday message from the pilot oatd the two-engine plane suddenly lost 5.250 feet altitude In 30 seconds as It was approaching Its cruising altitude of 15.000 feet. M u t e . S sw d b M s s * vTBDOAH. Baud! Arabia (UV1) — Secretary of State OeorRc Shulti met with King Fahd and other Saudi Arabian officials Saturday to discuss the sound relations the two countries maintain amid the escalating war In the Persian Gulf. B e fo r e arriving Saturday In Jeddah. Shulu began his three-day trip to the Middle East Friday In Jerusalem, spending the day In talks with Israeli officials. He la scheduled to fly back to Jerusalem for more talks with Israeli leaders. The Saudi armed forces have been on a high alert of readiness for the past two months. Recent Iranian missile attacks have raised that level even higher, according to officials. Philippine Officer Assassinated MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Suspected communist aaaaaains known as "sparrow s" ambushed and killed an army officer In Manila Saturday, while President Corazon Aquino's spokesman said the government will not Initiate peace talks with the rebels. Military officials filed charges of sedition and rebellion In absentia Saturday against Col. Gregorio ’’Gringo'* Honaaan. 67 other officers and 17 enlisted men for Honaaan's bloody coup attempt Aug. 26. Army Maj. Edgardo Velasco was driving away from hla house In suburban Pasig with his wife and son when two men and a woman stepped In front of the vehicle and began firing with .45 caliber pistols, police said. Police Sgt. George Andres said Velasco. 50. who was assigned to the civil relations service, was pronounced dead at a hospital with multiple bullet wounds. His wife and teenaged son were unharmed. Andres said. Ku;il M m I n s m ; i i h !• / I I I 1111 • .t \ ' II IM I T TONY BUS8I INSURANCE U _ Ph. 3 M 4 M S I S I Y I S. Preach Ave., Hamtard \A u to -Owners insurance I if*. Iliinur. t sir. Oar imow il all. Announcing The Relocation Of Their Sanford Office To 2513 3. Part Drive Saafard, Fla. 3234510 Robert A. Krauklls D.P.M. Robert C. Kramer D.P.M. Specializing In Podiatry and Foot Surgery 2 513 8. P irk Drive. Sanford • PH. 3 2 3-6610 You've spent a lot of years working. Planning. Gaining the experience and ability you have. Your productivity m akes a valuable contribution and you’ve earned the right to a few privileges. Including special attention frixn your banker. That's why. at First Union, we designed our new Benefit Banking program with you in mind. S o at First Union you’ll get all the privileges of Benefit Banking a s soon a s you’ve reached 50. Benefit Banking is a comprehensive program of free and discounted financial services tailored to m eet your total banking needs. And it will help you make more of your money today a s you continue to plan for tomorrow. With a s little a s $1,000 invested in a First Union CD or IRA, or $2,500 in a Money Market account, Benefit Banking and all the privileges that go with it are yours at no ch arge.* And our service is guaranteed in writing. In fact, we're so certain tliat you’ll be satisfied with your new Benefit Banking program that w ell a-fund any normal monthly service charges if you re dissatisfied within the first six m on th s.** Call 1-HOO-551-BANK from anywhere in Florida, or visit your First Union banker today and ask about Benefit Banking. VNe k x * forward to die privilege of serving you quickly. Simply. Conveniently. Arid very personally. Guaranteed. O r your money back. New Banking Power For You.^ ih u tfri im u m jH o m tn ln ilh . n /iikii ikms a > u iu tlu rlA n m n ln lu trilu m n First Union National Bank ot Florida V>WH7First I 'iiw h Xntnnuil Hunk of Flonta tlrwu h Offirts Stiihuulr ’ I lr. ii ilk mu Minimum mmlmml. n « i amhint Hrtulil Honkingfur only SHu munIk ’ ’ limininkt nyuim i lining miimmlanjiirt mil lottrfns of nOor Mtmbrr FIHC fa s �HM M pH wH H W H nM SPORTS World So Hm Pits Mag ran# Against Viola MNNKAFOLM (UFt) - The World Serin begins BaturBsy nltfit. mafrhMg ■ team that nobody t Ipse lad to be there agalaet one that can't un­ derstand how Mrot there. Saturday mobt'a game (8:90 p m. on Orlando's WFTV-9) «tfl be the Ikat World Series comeat nrer phnred tadoera and « « be attended by SS.OOOfrenette fans, w a vin g handkerchiefs called “ * 'aa If they were hours to Hankies from a local i These noise level In the Intense that for the first time In World Series history one of the s t a r t in g p itc h e rs m a y w e a r earplugs. W elco m e to the A re Y ou Serious? Series. Rookie Joe Magrane of the 8L Louis Cardinals and veteran Frank Viola of the Minnesota Twins, a pair of left-handers. artU be the starting pitchers In the opener o f the best-of-seven Series and Magrane said he plans to srear earplugs to help shut out the notae. "You 're always aware of the crowd." he said. "H ow much of a factor It is depends on how good your concentration la. I think I'm going to wear earplugs tocut down the noise." The notae will be deafening and start from the opening pitch. "Once all those Swedes and Norwegians learned how much fun It Is to make noise, there's been no stopping them." BUI Lester, executive director of the Metropolitan Sports Faculties Cotnmlaaion. told the St. Paul Pioneer. The state has a very heavy case of Twins fever. It Is only the club's second World Series ap­ pearance ever and first in 22 years. Few aapartad the loans to g n by the Detroit Tigers In the A m e ric a n L e a g u e p la y o ffs. When the Twins won the pen­ nant Monday In Detroit. 50.000 fa n s t u r n e d o u t at th e Metrodome to welcome the club home that same night. Now that the Twins are In the Series the fans wUI do their pan to help them win It. "I was overwhelmed by the whole thing." aald Twins' third baseman Gary Gaettl. "There was a feeling of mutual respect between the players and the fans. I couldn't hold my emo­ tions. It says a lot for the people of Minnesota." Viola hopes the thrill of pit­ ching the first game of the World Series won't adversely affect him. _ "W e Just have to approach" It a s a n o th e r r e g u la r se a so n gam e." Viola said. "The biggest thing I teamed In the playoffs Is you have to control your adre­ nalin flow. You have an un­ believable high to start off with. Then by the sixth or seventh Inning you're drained and that leads to being physically tired. You have to stay In control and stay within yourself." Viola wUI not be facing the same Cardinal team that domi­ nated the National League dur­ ing the first half of the season. In fact, the team that will take the field tonight bears only a slight resemblance to the one that beat the San Francisco Giants for the NL pennant. Jack Clark, the club’s leading slugger who missed the last month of the regular season and the playoffs with tom ligaments In hto right ankle, has been removed from the post-season roster. His place has been taken by pitcher Lee TunncU. The Cardinals also will be without the services of third baseman Terry Pendleton for moot of the Scries. Pendleton, who has a pulled muscle In his rib cage, will remain on the rooter as a designated hitter against right-handed pitching. It wUI be up to the bench and players like Tom Lawless, who starts at third base tonight. Jose Oquendo and Jim Llndeman to pull the Cardinals through. They did a first class job during the playoffs, a turn of events that greatly surprised St. Louis Man­ ager Whltey Herzog. "W e've been able to overcome things all season long.” said Pendleton. mm m COOK: C A B D B IN 8 - Time for Minnesota to begin playing like the Twinkles again. Look for St. Louis to take World Scries In five games. Biggs ATLANTIC CITY. MJ. (UFT) S en sin g ch allen g es mere fontthtoMi than TyrMI R m In Me noor future, MOw Tyson _ I BM0i M seven Ik round of Friday nig h e a v y w e ig h t ch am p io n bout. Tyson enacted* de force. With former Larry Hohnee m Me next nrnt Jan. 23. and an taevttaMe confrontation against Michael Tyson proved re than hype. The International Boxing Feder­ ation. World Boxing damnation end W o rld B o x in g C o u n c il champion proved H al Biggs' expense, and the coat wee M p L "I refused to let him get In the fight." Tyson said after Improv­ ing to 32-0 with 28 knockouts. "He took his beating Uhe a man. In the third round I knew I had Brandon Cm * , right, looks for tho ond zona as Jaff Blake nine-yard scoring run. Seminote used two reverses by Cash him. I knew It would be a definite knockout. When I was for touchdowns on route to • 19-13 District 4A-7 victory. to wipe out Leesburg's Todd Brown. hitting him with punches to the body he w as making funny sounds — som ewhat like a woman screaming.'* B e g in n in g In Ih e se c o n d round. Tyson. 21. began to toy with the challenger. After let­ ting Biggs squirm for short periods of lime, he lashed out to Inflict punishment at will. The display almost surely w ss for the benefit of Holmes and Spinks, both at ringside. _ iM iter After bashing Biggs to the toortatii lac/onmni Seminole put Its Cadi on the line Friday night body and head, drawing blood and effectively reversed a football season which from the eyes and mouth, the Rf M Toooi I l H M was tottering on the brink of bankruptcy. LSMMory 1 S - *1 II* 44 champion from Catakill. N.Y. this fall, led all runners with 23 carries and 124 IS ty 41 •• 4* finally provided Ihe Inevitable Sophomore Brandon Cash scored twice on light M M toMMooWI I I I I I V* M Yards. end reverses and Seminole's defense turned In end. When he knocked down lymow 1 I I It g§ ■ "W e all knew Ron was good." defensive back yet another goal-line stand as the ‘Noles OvioOb t 1 I I I IS I* Biggs for ihe time In the "N a sty Nick" Caatcllo mid. "B u i he had Sieve LoMSrawMoy 1 > f t I I ws MR seventh. enhanced their state playoff chances with a 1 1 I*o SI m • p k U M Os N o t oT Mm. Now that Hava's mmm, WrswroH dramatic 10-13 District 4A-7 foot bod Victory over Ron wonted to prove Ms point. H r did. Ha did a lomwMoW u S K l!* * * ' ' tM the round."'’ Leesburg before 3.501 fans oit fa tftils' Night at If mowIStKS helluva lob." " I could’ve knocked him out In Seminole High School s Stadium. L oho Hoof If. LoM S/lwWlf If Cox. Eamle "S ark m an" Lewis. Leonard Luraa ihe third round but I wanted to The previous three weeks. Seminole had put up OoLonOW MotwiowOt and Ron Blake all slacked up Hanks for no gain do It slowly." Tyson sold, "so he the big numbers statistically, but had failed to get DIITRICT*At on fourth-and-l al the Seminole I with 8:20 lo Into the end zone In crucial situations, resulting Toom m t as could remember this a long play. time." In three successive setbacks. — > • SgmlfMH " I Just asked them to give It (the goal-line standi t • OvtttfB *y Spinks, stripped of his tBF title Offensive coordinator Emory lllakr aald II was • i l*y for falling to make a mandatory COgrootu* lo me one more time." defensive coordinator Bill time to add a new wrinkle In order lo break the • 3 I LmtSurf Zelsa said "(Ralph! Hardy and (Randy "Pork") defense, must wait until Holmes, plane. *'Wr had been able lo get down lo Ihc goal Bryant scraped away Ihe blockers, then the DISTRICT!** whom he twice defeated, comes line In those game, but not gel In." Ulakr said. room W L as out of retirement to take a shot linebackers got him." "They were reading Ihc first thing, so wc needed — loMMory 3 i Offensively. Ihe contributions were as many as something lo show them the lead (dive play) and t • *y at Tyson. After witnessing the DoLowO on defense. Along with Cash's scoring runs of 13 LoMHoooll 1 t destruction of Biggs, the un­ 1 then reverse It." 1 1 t*y defeated Spinks briefly let down lynxoCnM and 9 yards, quarterback Jeff Blake pul together The victory halted a thrcc-gamr losing streak 1 3 LoMBronttry I hla best performance In four weeks. Ulakr. a as Seminole Improved to 3-3 overall and 2-0 In • 3 I*y his guard. Lywiow rifle-armed senior, completed 9 of 13 passes for • 3 1 M ainland " I ’m starting lo believe.'' he 4A-7. Leesburg (0-5. 0-21 dropped another close 190 yards and one touchdown without an said of Tysons' ability. With one. The hard-luck Yellow Jackets have lost Iwo Interception. Wide receiver Terrance Eady. Ihe promotor Butch Lewis at hla one-pointers, one six-pointer and a seven-pointer. Y A R D S T IC K county's leading receiver, caught four aerials for side, however. Spinks quickly More Importantly for the 'Notes, the victory 69 yards. Junior halfback Jerod Jones continued M M IN O it 1*. L iiM U R O 11 reasserted his conifldence In his moved them one-half game ahead of Oviedo In his steady play, rushing for 40 yards and ability to stop Tyson's seemingly 4A-7. After a Friday off. Seminole can win Ihc LI SI catching a 42-yard scoring tom from Blake. 11 Invincible march lo legendary II Ftryl Room district with a victory over Oviedo Friday. Oct. 30. IS IIS status. »n * Senior fullback Curtis Rudolph picked up the Rm M * yorOt , Oviedo, which dropped a 10-7 decision to Lyman . S11S • 14* 0*44*4 lough, inside yardage. "H e's got to hit you. though." Friday, can win the district by beating Seminole * If* FawJng yard* U The Blake-to-Jones' fullback swing pass erased Spinks said. "I'll do everything I Fun Ml »7 1 ISIS* and Orlando Edge water (Nov. 13). SI II a 3-0 Leesburg lead, courtesy of a Rick Rausch Fumbtn totl can. I'm gonna be throwing "Thla was Ihc big win," Seminole coach Roger Ptnoltio* yardl n s punches all night. Whatever he I I* field goal with 4:15 left In Ihe first half. Blake, Beat hard said. "The new season started tonight. who concentrated on throwing shorter routes, ---gives me. I'U take. I'm not afraid f ' s ii * * The defense had to bend but not break Ion the * 1 S S - l* found Eady for 15 yards to the Leesburg 42. On looMaot* of him. goal-line stand) and then the offense mixed Its Lwsbure — FO Ssutch 14 the next down. Blake, under heavy pressure. Just "I never could take punches plays and went 90 yards." SowilwoM — Jam a pm trsm J. li s t got the ball away to Janes on the sideline. The too well. I can sure dish them (ParttMkkk) T h e g o a l-lin e stand. In cid en tally , w a s ImtSurf —FORawtcS 17 shifty Junior shed a tackier and then Juked past out. though. If he acts like he did Seminole's third of the season. In each game Laatam —Flycbof 7run IRouychkkk) the last defender for Ihe go-ahead score. J.J. tonight. I'U dish them out all when the defense has supplied a backto-ihr-wull lamina* - CM* II run IkickISMI Part low booled Ihe PAT for a 7-3 lead with 3:02 night. I'U do whatever It takes to Jomin**# - Cm* Vrun IkkfcblocMO) effort. Seminole's offense has come alive to pull left In the first half. win." out the victory. "T h e play was designed to shoot up the field." Holmes struck a more conven­ The biggest defensive hero Friday was un­ — L—kSuff Hpnkk n 114. Ft* Jones said. "I knew Jeff was gelling pressured, so cMc * U, NUktwm 4U. tominoi* turn tional poae, choosing to discredit heralded Ron Cox. who replaced Sieve Warren at ISO. Cm M » . RuOrtfbIS. Gouomoll I X the young champion. I looked back. After I gol Ihe ball. I Just leaned middle linebacker after Warren quit the learn. BI*M7 l«.B *n n *«l». RkcMrOmnl l forward like I was going Inside. Then. 1 went by "Mike Tyson was dirtier than The hard-hitting Junior turned In a Ion of tackles Patting — lanBurs FltcMf S I4 S U . him." I've ever seen him." Holm lamlnot* B lo M F lIS IM and on one fourth-quarter series, threw Lee Rocttvinf - LootSurs McOktam 44J. Leesburg, though, came right back, using a Hanks for a four-yard loss before sacking Dlckont > X . Honk* 11. Somloott; « a * r OS*. 13-yard run by Flacher. a 17-yard seal by Hanks B ig g s , a 2 6 -y e a r -o ld quarterback David Fischer for 12 yards om Ihc Jonot 1 4*. Byam l M. Govarna11 I It. II li next down. Hanks, making his first appearance Philadelphia native, (ell (o 15-1 'Noles Reverse Pattern Cash In Opportunities Football Valdosta: Georgia Town VALDOSTA. Ga. (UPI) - In the South, serious thinkers have determined, football la partly entertainment and mostly reH ow else cou ld A la b a m a faithful believe Bear Bryant la still able to call an occasional fourih-and-goal for the Crimson Tide? But If college football is church to Southern pigskin fans, then high school football la a spirited version of Sunday school. And the game Is played with no more devout spirit than at Valdosta High School, where faith runs deep and so does winning. Self-proclaimed aa "the winn ln g e s t f o o t b a l l te a m In America." Valdosta might get an argument from America’s other p re p p o w erh o u se s. But no doubter can deny autumn Fri­ day nights are a wholly different ballgame In Valdosta, where. In sheer passion, the high school and city stand second to none. "Thla community Just loves Us football.” said Bud Hatcher, a fo rm e r V a ld o s t a p la y e r (halfback-defensive end. class of 1961) and current president of the Valdosta Touchdown Club. "I don't really know how to explain It. People around here Just live for Friday nights." The first thing anyone needs to know about Valdosta and football ts the Wildcats lose about as often aa It snows In south Georgia. Said Hatcher. "W e try to be good losers, but we haven't had a lot of practice at It.” Including the first five games (all wins) this season. Valdosta h as p o sted a rec o rd of 624-129-33 In the 72 years tt has fielded teams. The Wildcats have won 32 regional championships. 19 state titles and the mythical n ation al c h am p io n sh ip five times. Including last season. Valdosta has known only I I head coaches, all of whom left t.9.t Preps with a winning record. Indeed. Ihe Wildcats have suffered only four losing seasons since 1913 and have ou tacored their oppo­ nents by a staggering 14.000 points over the years. Dozens of Wildcat players have won col­ lege scholarships. No matter who's doing the figuring, the numbers add up impressively. "W e ’ve pretty much held our own against everybody except Valdosta." said Joe Wilson, head coach o f n earb y Lo w n d es C o u n t y 'H i g h S c h o o l, the Wildcats’ chief rival. M a n y f o o t b a ll p e o p le , particularly Wilson, who played for Valdosta In the early 1950a, consider Lowndes-Valdosta the best state rivalry this side of Georgia-Georgia Tech. But it has been a one-sided rivalry with Valdosta w inn in g 19 o f 24 Football Right' games. However. Lowndes la In exclusive company; only seven teams have beaten Valdosta more than five times In more than seven decades. Said Wilson In admiration. "Valdosta does football right.” mmm The highway leading Into Valdosta — a city of fewer than 40.000 merely a screen pass from the Florida border and much closer to Alabama than Atlanta — to paved with giant white paw prints. This to Wildcat country and the community never lets anyone forget U. A billboard near Interstate 75 declares Valdosta as "W in nersvtlle U.S.A." Valdosta also to known aa the "Azalea City." but football, not flowers, to the main topic of conversation. "It's hard to cany on a regular conversation with an ybody." aald Matt Butler, a Wildcat sophomore offensive lineman. "Everybody wants to talk foot­ ball. But that'a OK. I like seeing the sparkle In their ey And with good reason. Head Coach Nick Hyder. now In hto 14th season aa the secondwlnnlngeat coach In Valdosta history, figures hto football pro­ gram generates 8250.000 In revenue each year from season* t ic k e t s to Its 13.0 0 0 -s e a t, s t a d iu m , g a m e p r o g r a m s / Wildcat paraphernalia and other fund-ratolng projects. That kind of money lets the Wildcats enjoy such extrava­ gances aa a traveling 200-ptecc marching bond and a 8100,000 weight room. But money cannot buy high school players even at Valdosta, so the Wildcats do It for the most part with exceptional coaching, grass-roots player development from pee wee leagues on up and tradition, an Ingredient that has no price tag. "Y o u don't buy tradition." said Hyder. “ It’s something you cam ." B«a VA LD O O TA . Fags 4B �•-x fm -fr- • :.*..**w F I. . Oct. t i . iffy PRO FOOTBALL IIS-ll a* OafraN Uaat ll-l) C A M U L M Tarf — Artificial SUNDAY'S NPL Cep**to* MtaRrttS-llatNYMtotll) Tqrf — ArftNclal Mm tfrtkar* from ragvior M m - Miami: FS Lillerl Habit, Jet*. OL Mur* OatttaMu. Marty Iran*. Garetd Nlchqto. Osn Smith. Dan W M W i ana tarry tannatt. O t Fa* Cyan. C Jaa Fla***, 0 Tat i attanaa - Inttoad af uting tw Mf*» •hart in vogue. Miami la running in tubttituto playara. DNpMn* aanarat tar MR yarti raMUng m a fia raw* alKanaaa City Mat weak. mm Renew lean a * * * far «* Miami d W t Kara a TO pan m a tama tar Ma flrtl Hma Unaa NM. Jan taMnaa — Tda araaanca af ta many ot Mil hatp t* ant prqnurq O ta Tda tmaknata haa kaan M fh* Ma Jan have hat trawl ta wtn man *a man. 1 O ta r i uaM W **by, m ew l. It making Ida Hint af May* Ida* cawM xe«a Mm tflch tde rtgalart retwm JanafMnaa — Ka»*ng Wyanaf idacanda Ida* Marat naming again** Iwau pNli laa* naat. C F M * «aa ln|wrat laa* weak Idamafrlngi bwt Hkafy Mil May a t* M l ant O t a a l^ * >|m * mW W Boyce Organ Nth* main Ra. ***"*’ Liam taHma — l ac hat Oman la y O t I timat latl «**1 Lat dy l i t Than*** tayt. aft* dm hat 77 lackla* M daa game* Cdarla* I Can. hat O t tack, mcetere* fumbta By attltlan af t t Oary IlNrtan. Nrmar F t SKantoy Edward* O t Tatt Ham dm *• WRa Oar raw Oryme* ant I r k TrwriHian IN TO OrymatFIN MM me TO each gem* I tmaal i llam a - V *t ti n* n CMcMnafi ia*t k. NT Oa«W Oralam da* * inline tana*. Ft; Saantam »— iU »■—B . Uni m l^P*y F---ttM Vfr ■RB tdawW carry mar* af a Mat Miami n ame — The Oandim ptatweat a *ima M mara man a yaar ant ma in yarti «day atnaa t Kama* City Maatl tinea ma laginning af Ida W l taaaan. it^ttay ttaa Ha i tan intarttgttan* ant a tombto racatary Mr a TO. NT 11* I a* a wbatitata a*mar Mm a edanca n gam a Haattadaat - Miami Mat ark *, a 111; each winning a* dam*. Natt Tarl nan a MW. evert mm a a} ) raw* Ida* tiartat Ida Jet*' n»a game lo n g ttrtai. liraels - Jeft t#m* taarn n a i. after ragwian tterfet * g. O aaafaat i m i a* ctatmaat o n Turf — Artificial. tarn tnikar* Iram regular team - Ckwalan* O t Oary DanI* ken. T t OUN H a m a. T Caty RNtan. art trian trannan. K Jaff Jaagar. F Jet* Oaatat*. OL R kly taWan. O t lam Clancy. OC Carl MMralan Cmclnnetl LSRegeto William*. DE IddtoEdward* Randaa tm m ananta n NFL iwm rwtnmg. >1. Faming game Mania Improve M*d return af aatama. Brannon t t Larry Mum rwMat far IS i M flrti nan anian gam* '**•* tafama - tankat Md M NFL r t l a tarn* rwtMng Unit . Ma* given up enty a patnft n da* mn wnNn I dart N* I ruedMf aftem* In NFL. yarti a gam* Fatting MM Q t Dove •itdaugh tan tannatt Itlgnat let* Frttayl cautt rota Lu ting rmdar Marc Lagan det IN yarti M a corn**. t a a r a r a i par carry * ------—1 *----- Nan **rlk*rt tram ragwlar **am — I tattli: W * Slav* Laratnt. O t Jeff Kama. C tiair twtd. K t Harm Jadman ant I t Fratt Vewng Liam; L t Oanny Lachaff ant DC William Day. laadaaAtaffama — ■ mac* many aaaaatNamKama.il da Mam. M ^trfen v^en H variK arM ^u m e an* Jimmy Teal data taan “T f - r i l iratr i | 1 *1 HIM 111*1 a f*ma. L t Tim C ran tartt) tackt IN tar AFC Nat tatum af OC Clancy. Namat Mm regular OC Hairtiqn. yrttant tauqtwit Ntt af tangaN’ running gam* Haattadaat - tangait Nat *erie*. If M. Brown* eon i**t meeting. M l. Street* — Brawn*' rktary at Cincinnati latt year mm Meir tint Idem (Me* INI. tangait 11 l under Wycd* »d*n may rutd tar war IM yard* » game M aatgalN IH Ia t FIWM.iU m Turf — Artificial Nanttrlhart tram regular team — Indtanepeiit Q t F Ri*/r Kiel. Q t Oary Hagteaam. S Jim Ferryman, art Walter Murray. TC Jadn trantM. NT Scat* Kallar Pitttburgh W tt Jedn Staiiwarih. Calvin Sweaney. Cdertat Lacfcatt. I t Otnme tdeli. Ketvm MMttatan. C t Cdrle im tftalt. t i t ik d CrtrWarg. Frank dollar* Camett Jacktan. Dwight I tana*. Merrll Ha**. Tt Jamet ttaman. Way Finney. Jerry Oukk. C Terry Lang. NT Oary Dunn OL GereM William* C Mitt Wtattar. Cattt aftanta - The *rekan r * t ant punctured lung mat Mil teeg Hagataam aut af Ida game Mil la a tar Nut Horn KM. etw datn’t complete* a you M tdraa attamptt ttut tsaton. Mil ttart in H*g*b**m* Mac* F t Cduck tenet taatt Ida taam in rutdmg aim 7M yardt IS* tver*g*l. and Ih*Cattt hove added tormer Heeler and Fatriet Greg Hawthorne a* ma halfback WK Waitar Murrey Nad* td* taam with 11reception* tar ID yart* Staatart at taoo* — Attar giving up la* v*r*t ta dam* g g Cdarta* Wdlta. tda Itaatar* a*lent* g*t a Mg ***** Mien Martin* NT Gary Dunn. DC GeraM William ant darting 11 D an a WMI eroded td* pKkat line All are tiy o i M ta ttart again** ta* CMtt Staatart aftanta - Stave tarn Mil ttart at guartarlack but Nail may net emit to tang ta i ta mterva taggta Caliier nut time around Jackton mm Irwttratat ly anty getting eight carrlat tgaintl m* Warn* but tdauit «m mam actNn bacaua* F a n * pamtar *uflared by Poiterd. who it llttod a* wuettienabta tor the game TdaatiitNn* M WongpnakSi; Colly Octant* — The Call* dove regntared la tact* in m* latl me weak*. Including four last Sunday ageintl td* New Vert Jett Head tehee* - The Staetart Nad td* all time ter let 10 4 Fitttlurgd wan Id* latt meeting t» J M Iftl Strtatt — Td* Caltt am ana at taven taamt to ** 10 tme* ttrika began; td* ! teeter1. 1 1. haven't dad a winning record flrt weett into tda tattan tine* IH i . Mi l ) at Atlanta 11 1) Turf-Natural Nan ttrlbart tram regular taam - LA Kami QKi Stave Dilv Jim Cvergtt. K MN* Ltnttord. F Del* Hatchar. l i t Chariot Wdlta. Mike Goman. Tim Tyrell. S Helen Cromwell. L it Jim Calllnt. Sam Anno. Larry K»lm. WK Mtcdael Ywmg. OL Shawn Miller. Greg Meitner. AlvM Wright. CB Mickey Sutton. OT Dv«*i Lev* Atlanta L I Tim LA Ramt oftente — Olid attar an awful tint reptacamant feme in New Or leant, completed II *f It penet and two TDt aeamti Fitttburgh latl wee*, and Wdlta ran tar a career high la* yardt with a TO Jamet McDonald and Makelm Mean, a pair ot tarmar Southern Cal player*. Ned recti ring carp* Felctnt detente — Atlanta dttantiv* IN* Ntt two replacement ‘ ' * i OCt Boeder dteta and Mark Stud**ay dacldM they . Nwavar OT Buddy Moar. a I year tlartar m td* USFL; NT I manual Weaver. Cincinnati1! Ind round pick M ltt>. end OT Leonard Wingate. LA Roldan' am round pick M UPS. still •round and regular LR Tim Groan* returned latt w**k Detent* played well again*! opptura replacement piavert but struggled agalntt Wen regular* latt weak Fakant ottant* • - OR CrN Kramer mm Atlantic Caatl Cantaranc* i**» Flayer of td* Year, and OR Jafi Van Raaphanl tat career patting yardage record at Arltana State Both have lacked contittancy MUN combining tar M Cdmptattan* In a* attamptt tor HI yardt and J TDt Mika William*. Pdlltjipdi* aid round pick M Iftl. wa* loading ruthor agalntt Staatart and kick Bedtni** leading ruther agalntt alert R«m* dttante - Cromwell Mocked a punt that wa* nesvend tar a TD latt weak and Kami, tad by Meitner and Miller. appind*»c*lWnl pressure and had tour tackt Head!*head — Ramt Nad toriet. 1*»7. Lot Angaiet won latt meeting I* 7 in Anaheim. Oct 1* IN* Fakant and Ramt have split In each ot Ida past tdraa taatant Streak! - It Kramer starts at quarterback at * . peeled It will mark ti tld straight gam* Peicont start a dinarant quarterback New lagtoad O i l at Hauttan CH) Turf — Artllktei. Nan strikers trom regular taam - Patriot* CB Raymond Claybem. RB Tony CMIIns. L it Star* Oolg. Andre Tippett. OL Soon Farrell. OR Doug Flwtto. OR Darryl Helmet. OL Guy Merritt. OG Ren Weetan. Oilert O t Ray Childr***. WR Haywood Jaffirtt. F La* Johnson. LB Walter Johnson. NTs Charlet Martin. Doug Smith. OG Doug William. K Tony Zandalat Petr wtt ottant* — QB Doug Flgtta. acquired tdlt owe* trom Chicago, will try to tperk aftanta. wdkd it averaging 711 yardt a gam*, and rank! lath M NFL. FetrNtt kagl tda ball an tda ground In latl week’s l i f win over Buffalo, rushing SS times tar i l l yards, and only threw 4timat Oilers dttante — Ranks Vd in NFL. allowing 1S4 total yardt par gam* Held Cleveland and Oanvor each ta 10 points and tatt than TOO yardt in total offense Rrownt managed only M yardt rushing Veteran datanalv* lln*. wdkd tacked Browns 4 limes. Mould be better wild addition of D l Bay Chi Wrest Oilers ottant* - Ranks fourth In NFL. averaging Mi yardt total ottant*. and ttcond In AFC M tearing, averaging M l points per gam* Run oriented attack lad by Harman Hunter. 1111 yardt VI Clevelandl and Andrew Jacktan Iff yardt vt Denver) OR Brent Peat* hat completed 1* of M pattat tar all yards, two touchdowns and two Interceptions Patriots defont* — Average datanaa thauW Improva wild return ot all pro Tippett and veteran Dow Recovered three ot taven Buffalo fumbtat and Intercepted two pattot Head to dead — Patriots load all lima ter let. 14 III ; Patriots won latt meeting I t II in Faibaro. Nov J*. HU Streaks —Oilert have won live straight at home, and two In a row Latt horn* lost was Oct M. Itat to Ratdart Play first dome gam* tine* season opener Won two garnet an td* read tar td* llrtt time tme* IH I Pair lots on Id* road tor first time tine* tecond gam* of teaton. and have not played in Attrodom* tince lt*0 Now Or Nam IM Ia t Cdtcaft (M l Turf —Artificial Non tinkers trom regular taam — New Or leant O il Michael Ademt. Gen* Atkins. Reggie Sutton. Ct James Campon. Stave Kart*. OE Bruce Clark. NT Tony EMM. 01 AntonW Glbaon. OTt Darren Gilbert. William Leach. C l Milton Mack. WR Erk Martin. FR Tadd Steele Chicago Non* Salntt ottant* — Sainft balWve In ball control, racking up yardt without mistakes but m latt wetfc’t leu to St Loult tumbled tour limes and lost three They had It llrtt downs to II tor SI Loult and tlill loti Boars ottant* — Patting It what Ida all replacement Bears da best Quarterback Mika hohanta* la eipactad to gat rotter spot whan ttrika ends Fullback Lakal Halmull. whs aimott mada union Bears, gained *7 yards In 11carries let! week to help ground attack . Sami! detent* — Helped by hall doren strike detectors, held Cardinals to 4yardt patting and only IIt yardt rushing on II carrlat Bears detente — Came up with t tackt latt week against Vikings tor two aweh replacement player total ot 71 Hato Vikings to a] yard* rushing and |utt I0Byardt rushing Head ta head — Chicago Nads ter let. 7 4; Chicago won latl meeting TO7in l**4 Street? - Been only 4 0 Item In the NFL l (>-1) at Twap* Bey <SI> Turf— Natural. HwaNtap COM Turk. Wnwm^^W * 1imp J pub's I f 7Nat to the f eight r*t«p4tant tar 1 yards, wciudtag an it yard Td* running game centMueatattrvggta.gammglutt 41yards Tampa Bay Mtaiiw — Tda m m rudt m s dtamal In Bw tacawd daw at a If 11 toet to San Drag* at B k i NeMtaNal fMdwd Mfd w caenptaftanain Hattamptt Ootantlvebatk KpvtwWataar IMtatkta* laet weal) dti laen Ida ttMdautm Ida ■ candmy Tampa Bay aftanta - CampNtad |uat 1 of I f pattat l i m i t id* Chargers at nattdar Jadn Reeve* her m m * HMd could move dub efWcttvMy Signed termer Spam* qvNtarlaik Stavb Zam Id mid *Nak and Id* Igfl^dandM Krambtar may ta* aettad Sunday Minnatali datanaa — Dotantiv* and Stattard Mays had he* tackt leal weak but Cdkapt cantrtiled td* pama an id* ground by rutdmg tar m yardt and maintaining paaaaattan to rn I f Head to dead — Minnatata toedt Ida earlaa. 111. Mmnetata wan latt matin g M l l Now » M a Tampa Bay five straight timet ll-ll af Brea* Bay ( M i l Turf-Natural Nan td Nan dam ragwlar taam - Philadelphia nena Groan Bay OT Kattd Uecbar ■agtaa aftanta - Win taal ta QB Scott Tmatey ta repeat last waal't r n yard Wtipretaiv* (IMyardl porter mance agamyl Dailet Alt Fro attentive lineman Futtaack Ahrtn Beat tip it e d ta wa a tat *1 playing time against td* Packers Td* Ima. wdkd metudn three llrtt year players alt* improved agamyl Dai tea. skewing aniy l Qt tackt camparea wim 11 weal batart against Chicago Packary datanaa — Lma hat been Ntt In ihambNi l y ln(urNt ta OCt Jett Drett. Tony Lether and Cart Sullivan Peckart ugned new D (t Calvin Wallace and Warren len t ta dll gap* but neither hat played tar Packer* before Tda tacandary Mil dae* ta stop Eaglet WRt KAN* l i ana. Katin Bowman and Out Grant, wha Contained lor 14catenet tar Ml yard* and 1 TO* agamyl Pallet Packers ottant* — Tda attentive Ime site tuttart tram m)urNt but Decker * dscltwn ta return will help Decker pro!ally will la moved from tackle ta guard became at m(vrwt ta G Faery Hartnett Packer! running gam* ala* uncertain bacaua* at miurwt ta LaveN Thames aha will net play, and backup Freddie Parker jamas Hargrev* filled m tatt Sunday but was net familiar wild Rw tyttam attar enly twe daya af pracf ka. and should improve ageintl Caplet Eagtat datanaa — Will have ta prevent Packers tram lumping eft taa Mg early lead, wdkd eat me eownfall tar Ida Eaglet m id* latt tee outings Td* CegNt used mamty a 14 dttante and Id* 4t mcttl at Dei lat attar playing a m against Chicago td* eeea before OL U N Hamilton and OC Jim Auer attar did preview Eagtat framing camp* and DC Btatt Graamt hat II years af NFL aeparianca and D l Jett Griffin I years Hoad teheed - Packers lead tenet if I Eagtaa wen latt meeting 11 II. Nov IS. Iff* Streak I - EagNt have tail 1 straight games but 1*1*1 ettant* *t 41* yards agamtl Oallat wat highest (I teatan NT BtaatalMlat Bettata I I I I Turf — Artificial Nan ttrlbart trom regular taam - Giants LB Lawrtnca Taylor QBt Jett Ruttodge and Jett HotleHer. OB Adrian While Bitlt K it Carl Byrum RaM Rtddkb. 01 Durwead laquemara DCs Leon Seait Mika Hamby. TC Keith MckeiNr RIIN dttante — Gave up 14 peintt to New England latt week after turtendtnng 47 preview week ta Celts ReekN Seels wh* returned ta teem this week, thouid *M anemic pata ruth Bills aftanta — Hat scared only ] TDt m twe replacement garnet Second year pro QB Brian McClure, wde reported t* club attar bmng an miurod ratarva. • ■pectad ta ba third new tlartar m at m «if neeki Kiddie* they Id add punch ta inept ground pamt Giants datanta — Should ba boittarod by return at if*a MVP Taylor Dotanta gave up Ml yardt rushing to ledtkmt including IM yard ettart by Lwnei Vital mho bacama first runner ta gam tap yard* agamti Giantt tmea Navembar Ita] Hoad to head — Giantt Nad tartaS 1 I. lilit wan latl meeting 41 17. Nee M. l*7| Stroaat — Regular and raplacamant Giants have Nat tour straight tmea Super lewl victory Bills alt* have net wen since pieiert walkout began It. LamsII lie * SanFrancH**l>t|. Turf - Natural Non striker* tram regular teem — St Louit LBt Charlie deter E J Junior. Jatt Pam* P Greg Catar. KBs Carl Ferrati D*rn<t McAdoa Broderick Sargent v*i Sikahema. DT Mark Garaklyk. WR ley Groan. OE Curtit Greer WRt Trey Johnson Adrian Me Bride J T Smith. OL Mike Morris TootN Robbins OT Lenc* Smith. SSt Leonard Smith. John Preston K Jim Gaiter. FS Travit Curtit San Francisco WR Dwight Clark. TEt Rust Francis Ron Haller QR Jo* Montana. B it Jo* Cribbt. Roger Craig. Harry Sydney. OCt Feta KugNr. Deem* Beard. LB George Cooper FS Jett Fuller St Loult ottant* - Replacement quarterback Shawn HalNr an hat bean erratic Ha was It ot IS tar 111 yardt two eeefcs ago in a Ntt to Washington In latt week s victory over New Orleans, he eat 1ot It tar t yards Stallings said Sammy Garia hat a chance ta be stori ng QB this week WR Roy Groan may not play because ot a hemitrmg injury San Francisco dttante — Lad by regular defensive ends Deame Beard and Feta KugNr. Imebactert George Cooper and Tam Coutirweu and traa safety Jeff Fuller The dttante gave up 17 second halt points to Atlanta last week San Prancltca tftanta — Look tor Montana ta play at Natt a halt tdlt weak Ha hat Clark. Craig and Francis m ma receiver carp Craig and Cribbt will carry the lead at running back Welsh waived replacement QB Matt Stovent Wednesday to atart art unliktly ta run wlthbant ottant* Cardinals dttante - Twt tumble recoveries tar touchdowns boosted taam ta la I* victory over Samtt Attar tour weeks. CerdMeN *r* plus 1In tda takeaways giveaways second m NFC Head to heed - Series tied. 7 7. San Francltc* won last matting *1 If. Nov f. H it Streaks - San Francisco hat won both replacement gamat r(l-l U*tK****sCitv(l 1) Turt — Artltic*i Non slnksrs from regular teem - Denver WR Stave Watson. L I Jim Ryan. C Billy Bryan. T De.e Srudder d OC W*il Bevryef. FS Tony Lilly. RB BottryMKho Kansas City OB Kevin Ross Bronco* oftons* — Gatling thro* OL t*mll*r ettd system in Bryan. Sfuddard and Winfield Hoad loft ln|ur*d reserved I allowed Broncos to tatNet M yard rushing effort in first nan union gam* wild 704 yard effort last wash RB Jo* Dude*, the last cut from tralnig c*mp. piled up IM yard* Iasi woo* OB spot th**y Starter Ken K*rch*r questionable because *1 Iniurad thumb and If h* can't pi*y. Dean May and Manta McGuire will alternet* at QB tech play Chiefs detans* — Allows* 77 points in lost two games whiN vtctimlnd by somewhat offensive team turnovers LA Raiders rushed for I I ] yard* *nd usually wash running Dolphins added Mi last wo** Bast player in two replacement games ha* been linebackar Bel Harris, with 17 tackto* end * blocked a punt returned tar * touchdown Bronco* defense — with Ryan as stobtlljing influence, showed greet improvment from first week Secondary coming together after first «o*k llttars Hood teheed — Kansas City Nads saries. la I*. Chiefs won last matting 17 10 last year attar Bronco* hod already wrapped up AFC West till* Streaks — Kansas City ha* lost ta Bronco* *1 homo lust one* sine* 1*7*.oWMdttaatin IMS So* Otags Charger* O i l al La* Anitas RaNers ( i ll Turf— Natural Non striker* from regular taam - SO Chargers OE Mack Moor* LA Raiders QB* Rusty HUg*. Marc Wilson. DCs HowN Lang. Greg Townsend. DT Bill Fick*l. LB* Jerry Robinson. JamN Kimm*l. T Bruce Wllkarson. RBs Ethan Horton. Frank Hawkins. Slav* Sirachan. K Chris Bahr. WR Marvyn Fernand*!. S James Davis Chargers often** — Rick NeuhelsM. former USFL player cut by San Dwgo this summer, sleet* *t QB H* set club record with a III completion average III ot >1) last week Al Williams is team's loading receiver with 10 catch** tor in yards Former Colt Frank Middtaten. Martin Sartln and Todd Spencer art RB* K Jett Gaffney has not hit FG longer than it yards LA Raider* diton** — Despite addition of Long and Plcktl last week. Raiders surrendered 704 rushing yards yards against Denver and toil M 14 Robinson. Townsend Mid Davis • i pecled to }<*y. so defense should improve LA Raiders often** — QR Vinca Evans, who has started both replacement gam**, will probably start again even though Huger Is bock. Hawkins probably won't play (tricep ln|ury) so Sirachan will start at FR. Fernand*! start* at WR. and addition of Bahr will help Chargers defense — Replacements have allowed average ot 407 yards par game, but have shined In second half, allowing only 1 points In two games Two ot three starting lineman were part ot training camp NT Blais* Winter leads non union squad with I* tackles and 1sacks. Head to head — Raiders load series. U1S7. Raiders won last meeting 77 71 Inovertime. Iasi Nov M Streaks — Lo* Angeles hat won nine ot lost 10 vt San Dwgo and hat haver lost to Chargers In live meetings af LA 'Scabs' Pack Bags; Coaches Open Door Like a play with an encore nobody wants to watch, the NFL stages us final act of strike* breaking games Sunday and Monday, with the players, owners and fans looking forward to the replacing of the replacements. The strike ended too late for moat of the regulars to play this weekend, but the NFL should return to normal — at least on the field — In another week. This week's games will feature Lawrence Taylor. Eric Dickerson and Joe Montana In uniform alongside a bunch of players who soon will be packing thetr bags. "It's the greatest feeling In the world that they're coming back.” said Chicago Coach Mike Dltka. no doubt speaking for all 38 NFL head roaches. But the fifth game of this 15-week season will be the third in which muatly non-union ptayera represented NFL team*. The owners used the replacement teams to force the ptayera back without an agreement but sacrificed a great deal of the 1987 araaon's Integrity. " T h U w h o l e a e a a o n w i l l h a v e a b i g fa t a s te r is k ." N e w Y o r k G ia n ts lin e b a c k e r H a r ry C a n o n aald. " S o m e p e o p le a r e b itte r (o v e r th e s trik e ). A n d It's a c r o s s th e le a g u e .” E v e n s o m e o f th e n o n -u n io n p la y e r s , w h o d r e w th re e p a y c h e c k s d u r in g th e s trik e , a r e r e lie v e d It Is o v e r. " T h a t 's w h a t e v e r y o n e w a n t s . " s a id E d d ie H u n te r, a r u n n in g b a r k c u t In p r r - ie a a o n b y th e N e w Y o r k J e ts a n d b ro u g h t b a c k d u r in g th e s trik e . " T h e y w a n t to se e th e re a l g u y s , th e v e te ra n g u y s . T h is h a s b e e n a g o o d e x p e r ie n c e fo r m e .” T h e se a s on res u m e s w ith th e S u p e r B o w l c h a m p io n G ia n ts th e le a g u e 's o n ly w ln le a s te a m nt 0 4 a n d th e H ears th e lo n e 4 -0 te a m . O th e r s u rp ris e s s o fa r a r e H o u sto n . S a n D te g o a n d D allas, all 3 - 1. a n d th e I -3 L o * A n g e le s H am s. A s h a p p e n e d last w r e k . g a m e s S u n d a y p r o b a ­ b ly w ill h a v r s o m e m is m a tc h e d c re a te d b y an In h a la n r r o f r rg u la r s p la y in g " I f Ih e s r p la y e r s ' c h a n c re o f p la y in g In th e p la y o ffs a r r u ffr c tr d b y th e s e (r e p la r r m e n t l g a m e s . I t 's (h e ir o w n fa u lt.” M ia m i o w n e r J o e H o b b le s a id o f th e strik ers. O n S u n d a y . It's N e w O r le a n s a l C h ic a g o , th e G ia n ts at B u ffa lo. N e w E n g la n d a t H o u sto n . S a n D ie g o a l th e La m A n g e le s H a id e rs , (h r H a m s at A tla n ta . In d ia n a p o lis a t P itts b u r g h . S e a ttle at D e tro it, M ia m i a l th e J e ts . C le v e la n d at C in c in ­ nati. P h ila d e lp h ia a l G r r r n B a y . M in n e s o ta at T a m p a B a y. S I L tu ils al S a n F ra n c is c o , a n d D e n v e r at K a n s a s C ity . M on d a y n ig h t. W a s h in g to n I s a l D allas A l B u lla lo . th e G ia n ts w ill try l o s a lv a g e w h a t Is tie c o m in g a lost seas*m . O u ts id e lin e b a c k e r T a y lo r , th e le a g u e 's best p la y e r last y e a r, a n d b a c k u p q u a rte r b a c k J e l l H u tlr d g r r e lu m e d by th e W e d n e s d a y d e a d lin e an d r a n p la y T h e B ills. 1-3. h a v e ru n n in g h a ck K n b b H ld d lr k a n d lig h t e n d K e ith M c K r llr r h a rk but lik e th e G ia n ts , had s tr o n g u n io n su p p ort a n d su fT errd d u r in g th e s trik e Strike Commentary: TV, 26 Rich Ow ners Overpower Players ■ f Jm II UFI Sports W rite r N E W Y O K K - T h e 2 4 d a y N F L p la y e r * ' * lr lk e s h o w e d fa n * the v a lu e o f g o o d p la n n in g . Ih r (to w er o l te le v is io n a n d d ie s tr e n g th o f 2H rich m en w ith th e c o m m o n g o a l o f g e t t in g rich er. — T h e p la y e r * fa ile d to b r * t une th e ir p o w e r an a b a rg a in in g unit. S h a k in g h a n d * a l m id fie ld wan an p o w e rfu l a ntgn o f n o lld a rlty an w e a r in g th e u n ion lab el itm lde y o u r c o lla r. II ih r p la y e r* re a lly w a n tr d lo d e m o n n tra le p o w e r, th ry sh ou ld h a v e w a lk e d o ff Ih e Job tie lore, an d not a lte r. Ih e J e ln -P a lr lo ln M o n d a y n igh t g a m e o n S ep t 21 . x. B etter yet. th ry should h a v e c o m e o u t fo r th e g a m e a n d )u *l *at on th e b e n c h . T h e r e on na tion al te le v is io n , w ith m illio n * w a tc h in g , w o u ld h a ve b e en 9 0 p la y e r * s ittin g o n Ih e s id e lin e T h e n G e n e U p sh aw sh o u ld h a v r w e n t to th e A B C b o o th a n d a s k e d F ra n k . A l a n d D a n o n e s im p le q u e s tio n "W h o Is th r g a m e ? " — N ex t tlm r P r t r H o / rllr s a y s h e Is th e c o m m is s io n e r o f all d ir N F L . w a tc h If h is n ose g ro w s . W h c r r w a s H o / rllr to p ro te c t th e p la y e r * w h e n Ih e o w n e rs refu sed lo p a y th em o r le i th e m p la y th is w e e k ? H o w Is ih r " I n t e g r i t y " o f Ih r g a m e b e in g u p h eld th is w e e k e n d w h e n sub s tU u le s are p la y in g w h e n Ih e real p la y e r * a re w illin g lo ? I f K n / elle w a s re a lly Ih e c o m m is s io n e r o f Ih e p la y e rs , not ju s t m a n a g e m e n t, h r w o u ld h a v r said . 'N ic e Ir y fe lla s ' lo Ih e o w n e r s a n d a llo w e d Ih e p lu y rr s back th is w e e k . — T h e p la y e r * ' sen se o f w h e n a n d h o w to figh t w a * a w fu l. F irst, w h y s trik e a fte r Iw o w e e k s w h e n p la y e r * h a v e hud o n ly a p a ir o f p a y c h e c k * l o fa ll bas k o n a n d Ih e season h a * n ot p ro g r e s s e d lo Ih e p oin t to put p re s s u re o n o w n e rs . W h a t If Ih e p la y e rs w o u ld h a v e s tru c k a fte r 14 w e e k s ? I t 's u n lik e ly Ih e o w n e r s w o u ld h a v e b ro u g h t In " r e p la c e m e n t " p la y e r s to h o ld a p la y o ff a n d S u p e r B o w l. T h a t w o u ld h a v e c re a te d g re a t p re s s u re o n th e o w n e r s l o s e ttle In tim e fo r th e ir g la m o u r e v e n ts . S e c o n d . If U p s h a w r e a lly h a s In te n tio n s o f b e c o m in g a la w y e r, h e h a s m u c h lo le a rn . E v e r y g o o d la w y e r k n o w s y o u n e v e r a s k a q u e s tio n y o u d o n 't k n o w the a n s w e r lo . In th is c a s e . U p s h a w p u lle d a s trik e w ith o u t a c le a r v ie w o f w h a t ty p e o f o u tc o m e th e re m ig h t be. T h ir d . Ih e p la y e r s let th e m s e lv e s g e t p u s h e d In to d e fe n d in g a n issu e, fr e e a g e n c y , d ia l th e o w n e r s w o u ld n e v e r c a v e In o n a n d th e p u b lic c o u ld n e v e r s u p p o rt. T h e p la y e r s n e e d e d to s p ea k m o re , a n d w ith g r e a te r p a s s io n , a b o u t p e n s io n a n d h e a lth b e n e fits . F e w fa n s c a n c o m e t o g rip s w ith a p la y e r a v e r a g in g 8 2 3 0 .0 0 0 a y e a r w a n tin g m o r e m o n e y . P u b lic o p in io n w o u ld b e s tr o n g th o u g h If th e u n io n h u m a n iz e d Issu es. R e ­ m e m b e r p la y e r s h a v e sic k c h ild r e n , lo o . — T h e N e w Y o r k G ia n ts a n d N e w Y o r k J e ts d o n 't p la y In N e w Y o r k a n y m o r e . Ih e L o s A n g e le s H a m s a n d the L o s A n g e le s R a id e rs d o n 't p la y In L o s A n g e le s . Ih e D a lla s C o w b o y s d o n ’ t p la y In D allas. Ih e C o lls le ft B a ltim o r e fo r In d ia n a p o lis a n d th e H o u sto n O ile r s a n d St. L o u is C u rd in a ls a r e lo o k in g s e rio u s ly a l J a c k s o n v ille . F la ., a n d P h o e n ix . A r lz . Football Jot Montana, latt, will ba ena of San Francisco coach Bill Walsh's root stars In uniform Sunday at homo against St. Louis. T h e G ia n ts r a n k 2 7 ih In th e N F L In to ta l oTTrnar a n d la s t In d e fr n a r . ” H ' b o n e t h in g tu w a t c h th e le a rn Io p t b u t It's a n o th e r th in g t o n rr It d e s t r o y e d . " T a y lo r aald w h e n h e re tu rn e d ” 1 w a n t to p la y fo o tb a ll a n d I d o n 't lik e lo s in g .” A t A tla n ta , th e H a m * a ls o w ill tr y l o a to p a s lid e th at m ig h t k n o c k th e m o u t o f th e p la y o ffs fo r th e fir s t t l m r In f i v e y e a r * . T h i r t e e n p la y e r s . In c lu d in g P ro B o w l r u n n in g b o c k D tc k rra o n a n d q u a rte r b a c k J im E v r r e tt. w e r e a d d e d to th e rooter th is w r e k . D tc k e rw in p ro b a b ly w o n 't p la y b u t h ! » b a c k u p C h a r le s W h ite g a in e d 166 y a rd s In a 31-21 v ic to r y o v e r PH U tburgh lo s t w e e k . " I c a n 't ta k e th e c h a n c e o f p la y in g a n d le ttin g d o m e g u y tr y to m a k e a r r p u ia tk m o n m e .” D ick en son aald . " I ' m not g o in g lo b e c u t d o w n b y Bcab p la y e r * lo o k in g t o b r^ footb all p la y e r * .” A t llo u K to n . D o u g F lu tlr m a k e * h i* d e b u t a * P a t r io t * q u a r te r b a c k N e w E n g la n d a r q u lr e d F lu tlr fro m th e B ea r* th is w e e k , b r in g in g th e fo r m e r B oston C o lle g e star h o m e . " I d o n 't k n o w w h e th e r w h a t F tn d o in g 1* rig h t o r w r o n g . " nald F in ite, w h o crowned th e p ic k e t lin e a fte r the tra d e " I Junl k n o w th e brwl th in g fo r D o u g F lu tlr In l o c o m e h e re a n d p la y . " A t S a n F ru n riM O . Ih r -Uteri* h a v e q u a rte r b a c k M o n ta n a m id r u n n in g b a c k * H o g e r C r a ig a n d J o r C rtbbw for th e w reon d d lra lg h l w e e k T h e ir re tu rn la »t w e e k bulw lered w h a t a lr e a d y had b e en o n e o f th e dtrongeni r e p la c e m e n t le a rn * A l Dalian th e C o w b o y * an d K e d d k ln * a re lie d a lo p d ie N F C Earn a l 3-1 D a lla s h a * a b u n c h o f r r g u la r p la y e r * . In c lu d in g q u a rtr r tm r k D a n n y W h ile , ru n n in g b a r k T o n y D n r w tt an d d e fe n a lv e lin e m e n H an dy W h ile . E «l " T o o T a l l " J o n e * a n d D on S m e re k T h e K e d n k ln * w o n iw o g a m e * w ith o u t a n y r e g u la r p la y e r * but th e pawning c o m b in a tio n o f q u a rte r b a c k Kd H u b b ert a n d A n t h o n y A lle n haw Ite m a m o n g th e brut In r e p la c e m e n t g a m e s CHRONOLOGY N F lF U iw i' Ur Ns Cdreaetags Unite* Frets tutorin two*! April M IN7 Nsg»«i*fiewt beteeen NFL Flpyert At*eci*tNn 4rN Meneg* merit Council beg-n tar • non collect Ive kergOMting *gr eemeni Aug II —ON cenfreef rap-res u i«n H 'n lr 4 l4 4 ir Vep* I* - Owners vote lo l-e'd replocemenl teems in tt» event e l* sir He Vepl H - Sir its begins *1 17 7» • m EOT taitaemg Mondif night game botooon Non York Jets end Non England F*tr iqts V*s>' I ) — Gene Upshoe eretutire director el union and Jack Denian. cbNl negotiator tar l*N ennert begin 1*1*1 in Fhiladtiphi* Wp* 74 - NFL cancels games tar weekend e« lep« V M Vagi 7* — Talks in Fhiladtiphi* between Upshaw and Daman brtak an with bath trdas tar'ng lhar eill nor move aft their tree agtncr stance Sapi M - Upshaw pursues postitolity el Faa TV network taNvismg gams* between striking piarart lap! 77 - Firtt Sunday Without NFL games Sap* 7* - F Iftl misted paydar tor tint mg piartrs Oct I, - Owners receive second o» tour payment* (torn the TV network* Oct 4 - Firs! games with replacement pierers Islington one third tram regular rwwwrthip figures attendance dawn at stadiums by more than two nurd* Oct I - Omen representative* trom M NFL team* moat in Chicago press union Nadar* ta reach agreement with owners and ' net la Nt tne issue stand m the way at an agreement " retorting to tree agency Oct • - Upshaw and Donlan moot tar further negotiation* at union chief l home in Great Falls. Va Oct I -Talesshift taT**an*Corner Va Oct II - Tales break oft in Tyson* Corner, second weekend al raplacamant game* ratings drop lower, attendance rise* slightly Oct II - Union prepotet mediation arbitration to settle unreselvod issues Oct I] - Management Council rriecfs unions madia lion arbitration solution, saying they can't put future ot NFL Into handset an arbitrator Oct 14 - Mora than 100 striker* defy the union and crass picket lines, the largasl ana day detection since Rw strike bagan Mara than IS par cent ot the union membership back at Oct I I - Players return tor work a* strike I* called aft owners say strikers may return but replacement players will play esekind games ot O c t. IK IS H e re w r h a v e f r r r a g e n c y ut Its c o re : O w n e r s s w itc h in g lo c a le t o m a k r m o r e m o n e y . A g a in th e p la y e r s fatted to h a rp o n a n im p o rta n t Issue. T h e p la y e rs h a v e n e v e r le a rn e d to b e a * m e a n , o r ^ s m a rt, a s th e o w n e r s — F re e a g e n c y ts a v ia b le Issu e In b a s e b a ll a n d b a s k etb a ll, but n ot fo o tb a ll. B a s e b a ll p la y e r s h a v e g re a te r lo n g e v ity th a n fo o tb a ll p la y e rs . B a s k e tb a ll p la y e r s can h a v e th e k in d o f g ig a n tic e ffe c t o n a t e a m 's s u c c es s th at a n In d iv id u a l fo o tb a ll p la y e r c a n n o t. — N e v e r h a s a th ird p a rty h u rt a s tr ik in g e n tity m o r e than th e n e tw o r k s d id th e p la y e rs . B y te le v is in g th r s u b s titu te g a m e s , th en s a y in g s ig n ific a n tly lo w e r r a tin g s w e r e not a s p o o r a s e x p e c te d , th e n e tw o r k s s u p p lie d th e N F L w ith m o n e y und p ro p a g a n d a . Howell Downs Patriots McDowell Launches j Restoration Of UCF \Air Supply' Offense . Noaca, Schultz K«y 27-19 Win Football W h e n th e U n iv e r s ity o f C e n tr a l F l o r i d a f o o t b a l t e a m 's " A i r S u p p l y " o ffe n s e w a s g ro u n d e d pretty good la s t w r e k . c o a c h G e n e M c D o w e ll said. "1 think that they are better *’ d e c id e d t o d o s o m e th in g th a t h e than their record Indicate*. W e . h a d n 't d o n e a ll y e a r: ru n th e are expecting a i ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS - In a fo o tb a ll. them. They g a m e th a t h ad aa m an y A * It tu r n e d o u t. th e U C F noard foootbal! ptayera.* momentum switches b b It did g r o u n d g a m e p r o v e d t o b e th e Despite the lackluster passing" fantastic performances. Lake d iffe r e n c e a a It ru s h e d fo r 19 2 game last week. UCF la ranked •' Howell grasped the laat al each y a r d s a n d th r e e to u c h d o w n s , second In paaatng offense in the "• to poat an exciting 27-19 com­ le a d in g th e K n ig h ts t o a 3 6 -2 8 n a tio n w ith 1 .1 0 9 y a r d s . e front-behind Seminole AUUetlc tr iu m p h o v e r S a v a n n a h S ta le . Quarterback Darin Slack, a 1983 Conference/Diet rtet 5A-4 victory M c D o w e ll a a ld a lth o u g h h e Lakr Hosretl all-stater, la ranked "y over Lake Brantley before 4.501 w a a h a p p y l o t e e th e g ro u n d second In total offense with Dana at Tom Storey Field. g a m e Im p r o v e , h e Btlll w ill b e 1.110 yards. W id e receiver After Mark Sepe's one-yard r e ly in g p r im a r ily o n th e paaa. Bernard Ford, a highly r t g v M . touchdown plunge gave Lake " W e Just w e r e n ’ t th r o w in g th e senior. Is ranked second In ~ Brantley a brief 19-14 lead with fo o tb a ll v e r y w e l l . " M c D o w e ll rccetvtng with 32 catches far ' 7:50 to play, the Hawk* roared s a id " W h e n w e w e r e n 't c o n ­ 547 y a r d s and three b a c k w it h a p a i r o f la te n e c t i n g o n o u r p a s s in g , w e touchdowns. 3 touchdown*. d e c id e d to ru n th e b a ll a n d w e "W e didn't play all that well Bobby Lie Bander's 10-yard w e r e p r e tty e ffe c tiv e . on offense last week (i t o u c h d o w n c a t c h fro m " B u t w e a re n o t g o in g t o toft, and Goorg* WiMm kl. Luby's plan* paid turnovers) and are at III i Lak* HowqII dtftntlvt teckfkM coach Bob quarterback Jeff Neace gave the c h a n g e o u r g a m e p la n o n e b it .” o ff in fourth q u a rte r for a 27-I t victory. to score 36 points.' Hawk* a 20-19 edge with 5:19 to Luby discuua* strategy with David Dots, M c D o w e ll c o n tin u e d . " W e a r e a We made a I play. Howell Iced the game when p a s s in g fo o tb a ll te a m a n d w e a r e and are can't i linebacker John Schultx scooped H a lfb a c k J e f f B y n u m a d d e d 5 5 w ith a 4 0 -y a rd to u c h d o w n toss. B ra n tle y m o v e d th e b o ll to th e g o in g to s ta y a p a s s in g te a m .” make them against B ir d 's P A T g a v e H o w e ll a 7 -0 u p a fu m b le b y B r a n t le y o n r ig h t tr ie *. " N o b o d y h a s b e e n H o w e ll 2 6 . b u t A a t le n a ile d U C F w ill b e w ith o u t le a d in g these other teams that < quarterback Clint Johnson and a b le t o s to p o u r o ffe n s e y e t . " le a d w ith 9:21 r e m a in in g In th e J o h n s o n , w h o c o u g h e d u p th e ru s h e r R o b e rt E c to r w h o playing In the next I raced 65 yard* for a touchdown. firs t q u a rte r. b all. S c h u ltz p lc k r d It u p a n d A lm o n sad . " O u r ofTenar d id a M c D o w e ll a a ld w ill b e o u t fo r a n Slack, who threw far 1.1 B ra n tle y r e ta lia te d , h o w e v e r , " T h i s w a a a v e r y e m o tio n a l w e n t 6 5 y a r d s u n to u c h e d fo r th e s u p e r Job t o n i g h t . " u n k n o w n le n g th o f tim e w ith a yards aa ■ Junior, had hia poorest w h e n B y n u m c u lm in a t e d an w tn fo r u s . " L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h c lin c h in g sc o re. T h a n k s to I h e p la y o f th e d is lo c a te d e lb o w . E c to r, w h o h a s e ig h t-p la y . 7 3 -y a rd m a r r h w ith a M ik e B ta c e g lb i Raid a fte r th e " I ju s t w a n t r d th is o n e to o ffe n s iv e lin e . P a t "M U ls s lp p I" p lc k r d u p 178 y a r d * a n d th r e e th r e e - y a r d to u c h d o w n ru n g a m e . " I ' v e g o t l o g iv e B ra n tle y c o u n t . " S c h u lt z , w h o h a d a G l g s o n . D e r e k W ll f o n g . T i m t o u c h d o w n s , d is lo c a t e d h is and a touchdown. He also threw J a a o n V a r tte k 's P A T w a s w id e , a lot o f c re d it. R a n d o lp h . T o m M e y r r r r . a n d to u c h d o w n c a lle d b o c k a g a in s t e lb o w In th e fo u r th q u a rte r o f two Interceptions, raising hts? th o u g h , g iv in g I l o w r l l a 7-6 le a d " W e k n e w th a t th e y w e r e a C h a n c e W ls lr o m p a v e d th e w a y A p o p k a e a r lie r In th e y e a r. aald. lost w e e k 's g a m e . Interception total to 10 for the w ith 5 :3 8 to p la y in th e o p e n in g g o o d tr a m , a n d th a t s h o w e d that fo r th e B r a n tle y b ock s. " W e h o d ” 1 w a s n 't a b o u t to g e t c a u g h t — " T h a t ta a n e x t r e m e ly p a in fu l year. "W e throw so many passes'? p e rio d . to n ig h t. O u r k id * c o m e b a c k an d th a t’ s fo r s u r e ." a g o o d g o m e . " G lb a o n said . " B u t ty p e o f In ju r y th at u s u a lly ta k e * that tee expect to be intercepted rH o w e l l m a d e t h e h a lft im e g o t ua a b re a k w h e n w e n e e d e d A lm o n lo o k t h r b la m e fo r th e t h U U a v e r y to u g h lo s s to a w h ile to h e a l. " M c D o w e ll B ald . on c e or t w ic e a g a m e ." ,, » c o »t 14-6 w h e n N e a c e su rp ris e d It." p la y . " W e m a d e th e w r o n g c a l l . " d ig e s t." “ W e 'r e g o in g to m tas R o b e rt, McDowell aald. "D a r in w a a v ih e P artlotB o n th lrd -a n d -g o a l L a k e B r a n tle y c o a c h F re d F r e s h m a n M a r q u e tte S m it h A lm o n said . " C l i n t w a s s u p ­ a n d I s u r e h o p e th a t h e w ill b e throwing the bail high I fro m Ih e o n e w ith a o n e -y a rd A lm o n a a ld o n e m is ta k e h u rt his le d H o w e l l 's g r o u n d a s s a u lt. p o s e d to a u d ib le , b u t h e d id n 't. b a c k s o o n . " S o p h o m o r r G il but I'm sure that he ariU to u c h d o w n parts to R ig b y . " I g ot te a m . " W e a r e n 't a b o u t l o q u it S m ith p ic k e d u p 6 0 y a r d s o n T h e g u y (A a t le ) c a m e th ro u g h B a rn es (9 0 y a rd s an d th re e back srlth a solid gam e." Slack In th r flat a n d I w a s w id e o p e n ." n o w . " A lm o n s a id . “ W e a re to s e v e n c a r r ie s w h ile s e n io r C o r n e l u n to u c h e d a n d It c o s t us. to u c h d o w n s ) w ill s ta rt In p la c e o f h as attem pted 100 passes.*., R ig b y said . " I th in k that w r g o o d o f a fo o tb a ll te a m t o q u it R ig b y a d d e d 4 4 y a rd s o n I I " B u t th at ts w h a t h ig h s c h o o l E ctor. throwing for 1.254 yards a n d ', c a u g h t th e m o ff g u a r d . " n o w . W e h a d th e g o m e In o u r fo o th a ll Is a ll a b o u t.” A lm o n trie s. " I t fe lt Just g re a t t o w in U C F 13-2). w h ic h la ra n k e d N o. eight touchdowns. ■{ B ra n tle y to o k th e se co n d h a lf gra sp . But w e m ade one a d d e d . " I t Is u n p r e d ic ta b le a n d th is o n e . " S m it h said . " W e h a v e 17 In th e D iv is io n If P o ll a fte r Slack's prime target has b e e n «' k ic k o ff a n d m a rc h e d 8 0 y a rd s in m is ta k e , a n d It co s t u p d e a r ly . " th at ts w h a t m a k e s It s o g r e a t . " t o g et In a g r o o v e b e ca u s e o u r fa llin g o u t o f th e to p 2 0 t w o Ford. Ford has hauled In 40^. r ig h t p la y s to r u t H o w e ll's trad T h e v ic to r y w a s a n Im p o rta n t n e x t g a m e (L a k e M a ry ) l* a b ig w e e k * a g o . w ill b e lo o k in g c lim b passes for 603 yards and four . to 14-12. J o h n s o n , w h o s e 62o n e fo r th e H a w k * a s It g iv e s o n e ." ■ LL 17. LARE Ba AMT LBV IK LAZB In th e p o ll th is w e e k a s th e touchdown*. Arne 11 Spencer (10y a rd s c a m p e r set u p th r sc o re, th e m m u c h n e e d e d m o m e n tu m K n ig h t s p la y h o s t to W e s t grabs. 377 yards and three, LM B oth d e fe n s iv e u n its h ad th e ir LB c u lm in a te d th e d r iv e w h e n he fo r n e x t w e e k 's c la s h w ith riva l Fm l G e o r g ia S a tu r d a y n ig h t at 8 at II IK touchdowns) complements Ford, m o m e n t s . B r a n t le y d e fe n s i v e L a k e M a ry at L a k e H o w e ll. T h e s c o r e d a fo u r-y a rd to u c h d o w n 1* Iti 41Ml O r la n d o S ta d iu m . on the outside. -r e n d C r a ig B e s a w h a d a b ig ru n . T h e t s r o p o ln l c o n v e r s io n g a m e c o u ld d e c id e Ih e S A C an d »»l *n i T h e B r a v e s t l- 4 ). U C F*s see*4 U Petting i » d « One receiver that Slack failed '. o u t in g a s h e h a d a sack a n d w a s tr y w a s n o g o o d 5 A 4 o u tc o m e . L a k e M a ry , w h ic h 14* E l* Punt* o n d D iv is io n II s c h o o l, a re c o m ­ lo connect with last week was,, In o n s e v e r a l ta c k le *. S c h u lU T h e P a trio ts to o k th e ir o n ly w a * Id le F rid a y n ig h t. 1* 4-1 M IS in g o f f a 17-14 lo s s t o L iv in g s t o n tight end D o n a ld Grayson.*?' a n d d e fe n s iv e e n d G r e g A a lle le a d o f th e g a m e w h e n S e p e p u l o v e r a ll a n d 3 -0 in th e S A C an d SS4 7*7 Peneltw* yerd* C o lle g e . W e s t G e o r g ia h a s a ls o Grayson, a 1905 Lake Mary ' w e r e a m o n g s e v e r a l p la y e r s th at th e ltd o n a 1 0 -play. 6 5 -yu rd 5 A -4 . 11-77 last to J a c k s o n v ille S t a le (1 7 -6 ) graduate who came Into the p la y e d w e ll fo r th e H a w k s. d r iv e w ith a o n e - y a r d to u c h d o w n T h e tr iu m p h b o o a te d H o w e ll's E— I t a n d T r o y S ta te (4 4 -6 ). w h ile game with 10 catches lor 154 • O n e w e a p o n th a t L a k e U n w e ll p lu n g e . B illy ta u ig s lo t i's P A T re c o rd l o 2-3 o v e r a ll a n d 2-1 In s h u t tin g o u t C la r k (2 1 -0 ). T h e yards and a touchdown, faitod u > '. u s e d e f fe c t iv e ly w a a k ic k e r E rik g a v e I h r P a ts a 19-14 fo u rth th e S A C a n d 5 A -4 . " W e are a t w o ch tfa* h a v e m e t th r e e tita n IBwdhlcdl catch a paaa. "H a *m * a a n a a s** B ird . Ilir d . a s e n io r , k ic k e d th r e e q u a r te r lead . v e r y c o n fid e n t te a m r ig h t n o w . " Lake B r e n n e r - Bynum 1 run tttet N r tad) b e fo r e a n d Ih e B r a v e s h o v e a 2 - t very i» v e r y w e ll ." H t P e s t H - Kf I l o w r l l to o k t h r tra d fo r g o o d e x t r a p o in t* a n d h a d th re e p u n ts Let* Moeeli - RtgSy I ps*» Trgm Nedr* I l o w r l l o f f e n s i v e t a c k le M ik e le a d In th e s e rie s . U C F d u m p e d “ T h e y (S a v a n n a h S t a te ) I Bird ANSI w h e n N e a c e hit M e n a n d e r lo r a lo r a 4 0 y u rd a v e ra g e . O n e ot S c h a e fe r sold " T h U w a s th r L«*e Brantley - J*Sn**n 4 rwi (pd** TMtad) W e s t G e o r g ia . 3 4 -2 1 . th o u g h , p la y in g m a n c o v e r a g e a n d lO -y a rd to u c h d o w n . " I fe ll th at 1 L m i Brenner - Sepe I rwi ILangatanKkkl B i r d 's p u n t s c a m e a f t e r h e start o f th e n e w s e a s o n fo r us. I last s e a s o n . D o n a ld la n o t fa s t e n o u g h t o g e t h a d to m a k e u p fo r th r p ass I d rn p p r d th e s n a p fro m c e n te r . Lee* Newell - Lief lender IK th in k th a t w r r a n g o a ll th r w a y B e fo r e Ih e s e a s o n s ta rte d . o p e n a g a in s t th at. Neece (run felled I T h e c o o l-h e a d e d B ird, a s o c c e r m is s e d last w e e k u galn st W in te r n o w ." M c D o w e ll said th at his t e a m 's L e o Newell - Mdwlfl U " W h e n te a m s p la y z o n e c o v e r ­ p la y e r w h o k ic k s w ith h is rig h t P u rk .” L ie (la n d e r M id " I h ad to T h e s e tb a c k d r o p p e d I h r F ats IBirdkkk) g o a l w a s to m a k e Ih e p la y o ffs . a g e . D on w ill b e o p e n ." ” foo t, s te p p e d u p a n d k ic k e d th e a to n e fo r th at, u n d w h e n J r l f to 3-3 o v e r a ll. 1-3 In th e S A C a n d H r s a id th a t p o s s ib ilit y s till M c D o w e ll c o n tin u e d . " W e w ill'- , h a ll w ith h is le ft foot fo r a s p o tte d m e o p e n , m y e y e s III 1-2 in th e 5 A -4 . " I k n o w th at w r e x is ts I f th e K n ig h ts p la y c o n ­ th r o w a s c r e e n t o h im . a n d h e Ru*ding — Lake Newell Vmith 7 «*. RigSy 3 0 -y a rd p u n t. H e a ls o m a d e th e u p . " T h e s c o re w a * set u p w h r n w ill b o u n c e b a c k ." L a k e 11*4. Fleece IK SI. Leke Brantley J«dnt*n s is te n tly . " I 'd M y th at w e h a v e b e c o m e s a m u c h b ig g e r p o r t o f < S m ith s c a m p e r e d 4 4 y a rd s lo s a v in g ta c k le o n a k ickoff. IE *7. Sepe IK *S. Bynum K Vi. Oanitor * 17 B r a n t le y w id e r e c e i v e r N lg r l to w in t h r rest o f o u r g a m e s I f w e o u r o ffe n s e w h e n o u r o p p o n e n t s ' Peatmg — Leke Newell Neece S lid * * ; th r L a k r B ra n tle y 13. L a k r H o w e ll to o k th e o p e n in g " H l n d a " H a n d * s a id " W e c a n a r e g o in g to m a k e th e p la y o f f s . " Leke Brantley Jonnten I t l U a r r in z o n e . " 1 T h r P a trio ts s till b a d u c h a n c e k lc k o lf a n d m a rc h e d 6 6 y a r d s on s till w tn I h r r r s l o f o u r g a m e s If Receiving - Lake Newell M c D o w e ll said . " B u t w e h a v e T h e U C F d e fe n s e h a s a l s o * us th e y g ot I h r b u ll at th e ir o w n fiv e p la y * N e a c e c a p p e d th e Lw(lend*r E M. Rigby EI7. Smith I « Lake w e p u t e n o u g h e ffo r t In to It ." a lr e a d y p la y e d th e fo u r to u g h e s t p la y e d w e ll, a c c o r d in g to ? Brantley Bynum E M. NWd* I I I 4 2 w it h f iv e m in u t e s le ft . d r iv e w h e n h r hit G r r g M eter N e a c e . a m a tu r in g se n io r, h ad tru m s o n o u r s c h e d u le . M c D o w e ll. " I ' m v e r y p le a s e d , h is b est g a m e o f th e s e a s o n us h r " I f th o s e fou r g a m e s w e r e a n w i t h o u r d e f e n s i v e p l a y . ” •< lo o s e d th re e to u c h d o w n passes In d ic a tio n o f w h a t w e c a n d o . I M c D o w e ll a a ld . " W e h a v e b e e n ‘ w h ile c o m p le t in g 6 o f 11 passes a m c o n fid e n t th a t w e c a n w in a g g r e s s iv e . " ,, fo r 9 4 y a rd s w ith n o In te r c e p ­ o u r r e m a in in g g a m e s ." O n e p la y e r th a t M c D o w e ll h a s * w h o h a s b e e n n u rs in g a s o r e tio n s. T h e th re e T D piesses g a v e Iflt R t t lt u M ir M c D o w e ll a d d e d . " W e a re g o in g b e e n p a r tic u la r ly p le a s e d s rlth Is a n k le fo r m o s t o f Ih e s e a s o n . N e a c e s ix fo r th e s e a son . "1 a m H tra l4 0 parts W rttsr to h a v e to p la y c o n s is te n tly d e fe n s iv e ta c k le S t e v e S p e a r s . * M i d th at h e I* lo o k in g fo r w a r d to fe e lin g a lot m o r e c o m fo r ta b le A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S If e v e r y t im e th at w e tak e th e fie ld M c D o w e ll s o ld S p e a r s , a J u n ior g o in g u p a g a in s t th e R a m s . " W e n o w th a t I w a a e a r lie r In th e F rid a y n ig h t 's 2 7 -1 9 v ic t o r y o v e r fro m h e r e o n o u t . " w h o liv e s In S a n fo r d , h a s b e e n ^ h a v e h a d s o m e p r o b le m s th is y e a r . " N e a c e s a id . " I th in k th at L a k e B ra n tle y d id o n e th in g for a n d 5 A -4 . In o r d e r to m a k e Ih e p la y o ffs , Im p r o v in g e v e r y sreek . " S t e v e M -ason. b u t w r s e e m to p la y in g A f t e r I h e v i c t o r y , t e v r r u l L a k r H o w e ll. It r e a ffir m e d Ih e th U g a m e 1* r e a lly g o in g to get th e K n ig h ts w ill h a v e to b e h a s had t w o g r e a t g a m e s In * o u r b est fix )(b a ll r ig h t n o w . " p la y e r s M i d th a t t h r y w e r e S ilv e r H a w k s a r r s till a p rim e ua o n a roll. W e s h o w e d th at r a n ra n k e d In th e to p r ig h t a t Ih e r o w .” M c D o w e ll s o ld . " H e h a s " R ig b y M id . " A n d w e n e e d to lo o k in g fo rw a rd to ta k in g o n th e c o n t e n d e r f o r t h r S e m i n o l e w in a c lo a r o n e . " e n d o f th e s e a s o n . " I fe el th a t w e r e a lly c o m e a lo n g th is s e a s o n ..'. p la y in g o u r b e s t b a ll If w e a r e R a m s. " I t ts a lw u y * a to u g h B la r r g lia a g re e d . "J e ff s h o w e d A th le tic C o n fe r e n c e a n d D istrict w ill d e fin ite ly b e o n e o f th e b est H e h a s g o t t e n b e tte r w ith e a c h • e x p e c t in g to b ru t L a k e M a r y . " g a m e , " c e n te r J a s o n K o ta r M id . a lo t o f p o la r t o n ig h t . " B ls r e g lla 5 A -4 c r o w n s . e ig h t te a m s In th e c o u n tr y o f w e g a m e ." ’ Q u a r te r b a c k J e f f N e a c e . w h o " I t is p ro b a b ly th e b ig g e s t g a m e s a id . " H e m a d e s o m e v e r y b ig " W e a r e d e fin ite ly In I t . " L a k r w in Ih e rest o f o u r g a m e s . " M c D o w e ll s a id th a t h is t e a m la , to s s e d th r e e to u c h d o w n p a s s e s o f th r season , b u t w r are p la y in g p la y s t o n ig h t ." I l o w r l l r o a c h M ik e U ls c c g lia M c D o w e ll said . " I ' m h o p in g th at s t ill h u n g r y . " T h e g u y s a r e i u ga ln st Ih e P a tr io ts , s a id th a t w e ll n o w . a n d I th in k th at w r B r a n tle y q u a rte rb a c k M id . " T h i s w a s a b ig w in fo r us. th e t r a m s th at a r e ra n k e d a h e a d a n x io u s t o g o o u t th e r e a n d p l a y tr u m is g e t t in g In th e p r o p e r w ill b e re a d y fo r th e m .” W e n e e d e d to w in th is g a m e J o h n s o n , a s p e e d y s o p h o m o rr . o f u s tn th e S o u th e a s t w ill lose. w e ll e v e r y w e e k . " M c D o w e ll 1 fra m e o f m in d . " W e n e v e r lo s t L in e b a c k e r J o h n S c h u ltz , w h o b e fo re n e x t w e e k 's g a m e . " p la y e d w e ll a s h e ran for 97 T h a t w a y . I f w e m a k e th e said . " I t la o fte n aald th a t y o u o u r c o n f i d e n c e . " N e a c e s a id . re tu rn e d a fu m b le fo r 6 5 -yu rd y a rd s a n d a to u c h d o w n on 12 T h r g a m e th at B ls r e g lla Is p la y o ffs , w e ll h a v e a g o o d sh ot k n o w y o u h a v e a g o o d te a m I f / ' " I ' m h o p in g th a t w e a r r s ta r tin g l o u c h d o w a g a l n t t B r u n t l r y . c a rrie s . " C lin t d id a h e c k o f u r e fe r r in g t o Is n e x t F r id a y 's cla sh at h o s tin g a g a m e . " y o u p la y p o o r ly a n d s till w tn . c o n c u ir e d . " T h i s w in to n ig h t t o p e u k . " Job t o n ig h t . " A lm o n said . " H e b e tw e e n th e H a w k s a n d riv a l T u s k r g c e ( 5 - 1/No. 5 ). N o rth T h a t w a a th e c a s e la s t w e e k . w a s a b ig c o n fid e n c e b o o s te r an d m a d e o n m U ta k e . but h i* a c ­ L a k e M a ry . L a k e M a ry w a s id le A la b a m a (5-0/No. 9 ) a n d T r o y " I th in k th a t w e w ill s ta r t t o ., B ls r e g lla M i d th a t h r w a s a ls o th is te a m r e a lly n e e d e d t h a t." c o m p lis h m e n ts o v e r s h a d o w h is F rid a y n ig h t. S ta te (4-1-1/No. 12) a r r a ll ah ea d m o v e u p th re e o r fo u r s p o t o p le a s e d w it h h is t e a m 's e ffo rt. S c h u ltz aald. " W e lost a fe w m is ta k e s b y a lo n g s h o t . " T h e g a m e , w h ic h w ill b e o f U C F In th e S o u th e a s t r e g io n . e v e r y w e e k In t h e p o l l . " ' " W r h a d s tr o n g g a m e In a ll c lo s e g a m e s lW in t e r P a rk und T h e B ra n tle y w is h b o n e w u * p la y e d a l H o w e ll, c o u ld d e c id e M c D o w e ll s a id a lth o u g h th e M c D o w e ll sa id . " W e a r e ta k in g ‘ p h a s e s . " B l s c e g l l u s a i d . A p o p k a ) a n d w r h a d to p r o v e to th e S A C a n d 5 A -4 w in n e rs . L a k e e ffe c tiv e , to o. c h a lk in g u p 261 B r a v e s a re Just 1-4. h is te a m " B r a n t le y w a s a g o o d fo o tb a ll o n e g a m e a t a tim e , a n d w e a re o u r s e lv e s th at w r c o u ld w in a M a ry ts 4-1 o v e r a ll, a n d 3 -0 In r u s h in g y a rd s . F u llb a c k M ark Is n 't ta k in g th e m fo r g ra n te d . a ll v e r y c o n fid e n t a b o u t th is te a m , a n d w e h a v e a n o t h e r S e p e ta llie d u p 9 2 y a rd s on 18 th e S A C a n d 5 A -4 . H o w e ll Im ­ c lo s e g a m e . W e d id to n ig h t ." " T h e y a lw a y s s e e m to g iv e u * a t e a m . " ,• to u g h o n e w it h L a k e M a r y . " R u n n in g b a r k C o r n e l R ig b y . c a r r ie s w ith a to u c h d o w n . p r o v e d to 2-3 a n d 2-1 In th e S A C S 'a^lO ^STfoiTsorvds', Hawks: SAC, 5A-4 Wings Still Flap Football Kaufman (682), Rash (643) Bowl 'Em O v e r; SUN BAN K M IX E D L E A G U E : David Norman. TOO. Gary Larion. 711. Dave Jattor. 70*. Rota Ruffin. 704. Oottla Bryant. 703. Wendy Gorman. 771; Bobby Bradahaw. 17*. BUI Stowtomir*. 713. Mik* Cameron. Jr 111 Ron Slathjrd 77* Jim Berne* 104. Rev Mitchell. 70S Pee Wee We*l. 70S; Aaron Kaufman. 131 774 717/403. Scot] Kam. 774 70* *0*. Don Gorman. J r . 713*00. Jamet Foetar. 714. Jatt Chetlnut. TOO. Ralph Montgomery. 70* 771703*74 AKU T IK I L I A O U E : Monty Montgomery. 717; Ron Allman. 703 711 Debbie Templeton. 70*. Don Benevanto. 747; Torn Barr*. 100; Bill Craven*. 104. Glenn Kaatar. 103104. WASH D A Y DROPOUTS L I A O U I i Myron. TOO. Marcel Van Oebeck. TOO. Elmar Stutllel. 704. Lat Budd*nheg*n. 101; Barber* Richard*. 777; Gordon. A a r o n K a u fm a n , b o w lin g In th r S u n B an k L e a g u e , w a s B o w l A m e r ic a S a n fo r d '* h ig h ro lle r fo r th e m e n last w e e k w ith u fin e 6 8 2 s e rie s . A a r o n pu t to g e th e r g a m e * o f 281 -224 a n d 2 2 7 . C o in c id e n ta lly , o n th e u m c F r id a y n ig h t b u t In Ih e T .G .I.F . L e a g u e . C h e ry l R a s h b o w le d g a m e * o f 2 0 2 -2 1 7 a n d 2 2 4 fo r a 6 4 3 s e r lr * a n d h ig h s c o r e fo r th e la d le s fo r th e w e e k . C o n g r a tu la tio n s to b oth a n d I h o p e y o u w o n s o m e nassau s. P LA T E K 8 P U T D O W N PICKET SIGNS W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - N F L p la y e rs put d o w n p ic k e t s ig n s a n d p ic k e d u p fo o tb a ll g e a r w h ile th e ir u n ion s o u g h t to e x tr a c t tw o m in o r v ic to r ie s fr o m a 2 4 -day s tr ik e th at fa ile d to p ro d u c e a m a jo r on e. A t m a n y tr a in in g fa c ilitie s a r o u n d th e le a g u e , p la y e r s p ra c tic e d u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f N F L c o a c h e s for th e firs t tlm r s in c e S e p t. 22. w h e n th e 1 .5 8 5 -m em b e r u n io n w a lk e d o f f th e Job. But le a g u e m a n a g e m e n t r e m a in e d a d a m a n t th a t th e u n io n p la y e r s w h o m is s e d W e d n e s d a y 's r e p o rtin g d e a d lin e w o u ld n o t b e a llo w e d l o p la y In th is w e e k e n d 's g a m e s . T h e w o rk s to p p a g e c o lla p s e d T h u r s d a y w h e n th e p la y e r s a g r e e d to r e tu rn to w ork - M M lO T R N H 47 47 47 J A C K F O T — R o y J a c o b * w o n 4 1 0 0 o f th e m a in 8 2 0 0 Jack p ot a t M o o n lig h t last S a tu r d a y n ig h t. H e p ic k e d u p th re e o f th e r e q u ir e d fou r s trik e s . C o c h a is e G r a n g e r a ls o b ro k e th r first Jack p ot w o r th 8 5 0 b y k n o c k in g d o w n a 9 -p ln ( I h r n u m b e r h e d r e w to w in ). M o re m o o n lig h t m o n e y ts o n th e lin e S a tu r d a y n ig h t. 47 47 47 I f y o u a re in th e m a rk e t fo r a n e w u r e th a n e b o w lin g b a ll. B o w l A m e r ic a I* s ta r tin g a B o w lin g B a ll L e a g u e o n N o v . 9 at 6 :3 0 p .m . E v e r y b o w le r in th e le a g u e w in s th e c h o ic e o f a F lr c b o lt o r a U -D ot b o w lin g b a ll, p lu s a b a n q u e t u n d b o w lin g p a rty . T h r le a g u e w ill b o w l for 2 0 w e e k s a n d th e r o * t Is o n ly 8 1 0 p e r n ig h t. I t '* u fu n a n d p u ln le s * w a y to tr e a t y o u r s e lf l o a 8 9 5 ball. in Her* * * took at td* high roller* B L A IS L E A G U E : Ivory Whitaker. 70*. Mike W*lr*v*n. 70*. Tom Shalieby. JOI/EII *10; Chuck Noitattar. E17. Dean Cowctory. 710. Don Muntor. EI4. George lather, IIJ; R. FradrKk. 7M TH UR SD A Y N IT E M IX E D L I A O U E : Gary Andrew*. 701. Jo* Conley. 7J7 Tom la rto n . 701. Ed Vog*l. 207 114 701 *17 GOOD S H EP P A R O L I A O U E : Bill. 707 M N F O K D P IN S U S TIR S L E A G U E : Myron Gate*. 71*214/417. Gordon Thomp*on. 70* T .O .I.F . L E A G U E : Ed Sautar. T7I; John. 277. Lou Hoitord 707. Chuck Hottatlar. 777 7I4/K77. Bob Hoetord. 774. Chuck. 704. Rev Milchal. 7U 701. David. 701; P** W*e W*»l. 707. Chtryl Rath. 707 717 774/447. Sonny. 704. Shirley Barbour. 701704 RBOUR B R O TH ER S M I X I D L I A O U E : Ed Smith. 700101; / Grant. TOO. Jim Moyer. 101 713. David Norman, 110. Ceml ir*. 111. Joe McGuire. 700 Dottle Bryant. 114 ID U C A TO B S D U E : Mika. 100. Roger Gardner. 134. Coemo. TOO N TR A L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L L I A O U E : George Mentlleld. Jim Van Ctava. H i 147 *3*; Frank Grayed* 101; Scott Pag*. Vince Car*. I l l J E T B O W L I R I T T I I L E A G U E : Barbara lyhew.TOO. Em*CMdham. 1*4 IESDAV H IT E M IX E D L I A O U E : Donna Lepora. 743/400. • M cKenna,. | IJ; Ruben Blake. 70 1 701. Don Gorman. IJ1II/M K. Chuck Elliott. 770. Don Burkherdt. 707. Jimmy it. 77*. Dick Porettl. ITS. Dean Hamilton. 101 703 W IL L E T T S M O B IL I C A D ILLA C M IN S C L A S S IC -L IA O U I: Mika. 101. dy Wilton. 733/40*. Pat Johnton. 113. Terry Waldrop. 70*. Tracy ting 747. Don Gorman. Jr . 104. Curti* Pag*. 104. Don Centglie. 130. Pea Wee W*»t. 73*. John Waugh. 701 Bill Gilbert. 174. jy Barbour. 774. Don Crain. 707. Fred Brown. I l l ; Ralph tgomery. 747. Gil OvoUatte*. TOO. Bill Stile*. I l l ; Bud Beaty. I0J Joe Bybae. 743 *13 Pep* Luyanda. 747/AJO. Joel Waugh. Ill *11 Zack Hunter. 111. Don Gorman. Sr . 104. Ron Allman. Kaufman. 113 713/43*. Gary Andrew*. 137 , O N E ID A Y M O R NING M A TC H P O IN T L I A G U l i Cheryl 773/KI4. S.C.S.P S L E A G U E : Mary Gartat*. HE. B A L L A N M I X I D L I A O U E : Barbara Patay. EEE. EE*; Walhf V Jahn. Mika Mutgrove. TOO S ANFO R D C IT Y L E A G U E . Jttavita , r. I l l ; Rich William*. 777; Van Tlltoy. Sr. 707. Andy Alton. TS*. Morace. 1031I0. Ace Moraca. 713. Bill Gilbert. I l l ; Al ian. 104. M l; Dan Spangler 70S. Ran Allman. 737; Tw rv y on. 733, J C. Carver. M l; Don Gorman. Sr.. 1I7/0M; J«hn , ir. 700.100. Allan Cooper. 10*. Vine* Cara. 100. Bab Orwlg. 7*7; Larion. I l l ; Bobby Barbour. 304. 104. Al Boron. 311; Jock . itto. 101 B DANCE DODGE L E A G U E : Jerry Farena. II* ; David, ud*. 101. Rick Chattar. » . Stave Richard*. EM. Marcel erbeek. loo Jim Mackett. TOO. Ik* Mean. 103; Gill Griffith. U . Bob Adam*. 112. Orm iby. EM; Art a N a ill. 710.111; Jim til. 111. Rich Neap*. 704 744 730/*40. Chari** Mall. MS; Gan* iU T h ’ l I A O U I S : ISO) Brant Tempi*ton. IM ; Jill Shooenakor. 1*11) Jennifer Stainer. Ml. Kathy Murphy. 1*7; Chrl* VaidU. David Savage. 13*. Evq Elliott. MK; Mika Magnor. « • ' Cajta I. IM ; Tommy W*»t. Ill; Elyto l*om. 11V. Chrl* Echwahl. 103; d Morace. I l l Andrew Butcher. IM. Chrl* Allman. IM : Sean garner. 14*. Matt Bumgarner. 111. Michelle Jlmanat. 117. 1141 M i*4 LaPor*. 144. Ricky Thacker. I l l ; Bryan Xottanhau*. jaton Royal . 134. Slav* Templeton. M l; Mehta Magnar. 144; a Johnton. 103. Mark Savag*. 1*7. (IS E U Deanna Templeton. Clint Pmder. IT*. Rhonda Gorman. I l l ; Ronnie Allman. 70*. la Holbrook. 1*1; Clift Cohon. I l l ; Jama* Silva. 11*. Hughl* mann. 1*0. Billy Frothaur. I l l ; Mika l*om. IM ; Walter loneld. 143. Mlk* Minch. IM . David Adam*. IM ; Derek Drake. Chrit Rottmghauv 1*0. Ja*on Everly. 103. Paula Nagerman. 14* sieve Eiland. 140. Den ita Reynold*. I ll; �m. tetMay, Oct, tl, w w Farrier's Jaunt Breaks Lyman Past Lions, 10-6 *W LONOW OOO Victor Far­ rier's 41-yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter, the only big play in a game domi­ nated by the defenses, gave Lym an's Greyhounds a 10-6 Oviedo's Lions in Athletic Conference action Friday night before 3.301 fans at Lyman High. With Its third consecutive vic­ tory over Oviedo. Lyman im­ proved to 3-2 overall and 1-2 In the SAC. The Greyhounds host Spruce Creek in a District BA-4 giant this Friday. "T h e defensive kids played their beat game tonight and they all deserve the gam e ball,” Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "Oviedo carried the fight to us in the first half and at halftime we challenged the kids to go out and play their hardest in the second h a l f . T h e y a c c e p t e d th e challenge." Qvtedo saw its record even out at 13-3 overall while the Lions dropped to 1-2 in the conference. Ovfodo Is idle this week, then hag a crucial District 4A-7 game anJOct. 30 at Seminole. V W e h a d a c o u p le o p that we didn’t capion." Oviedo coach Jack ‘In a good dei game like this, you have advantage when you get |chance." i took advantage of only ! of three Lyman turnovers In the first half but the Lions' defense made the 6-0 lead stand up for nearly three and a half quarters. Lyman pulled within 6-9 with 8:45 left to play and the Greyhounds' defense enabled the offense to gel the ball back with 8:56 remaining. Senior running back Farrier, stymied by the rugged Oviedo drfenae for three quarters, final1)1 b r o k e l o o s e o n t h e O ^e y h o u n d s' g a m e -w in n in g that kind ol run because he has good leg power and can bounce off tackles and keep driving." Farrier picked up 85 of his 113 yards rushing In the fourth LYMM IS OVIlDOt quarter and scored his ninth OV . IT Pint Sown* s 7 touchdown of the season. His Suahoi yard* 30 107 30 113 earlier run of 20 yards, the 3*1 POMSl 101 second biggest offensive gain of Pooling yard* tt f the game, act up a 24-yard field Punti *ie >37 Pumfel** lo*t goal by Fulsang with Just under >i II 170 1 10 PanoHlos yards nine minutes left to play. While Farrier and the Lyman (Mods e o e e - e Lyons offense finally got on track in the # e t it -ie fourth period, the two trams ■P. Otsi f runtpsiWMI locked up In a hard-nosed, - PG FuHanf 34 no-holds-barred defensive bailie -Forrlor41ninlFutMn|kkhl for three quarters. Lineman Andy Palmer and RiOMng — Or MSI Duncan 1144. Powwi linebackers Willie Pauldo and 111. Tham pnn V li. F D m l *. M O w n * . BianMn 11. Pomt 7 (mlnu* »): Lyman: Pete Lingard led the charge as Farr Mr *♦ I II Jorry t l«f. FuUan* 14. Da*ll O v ie d o h e ld L y m a n to I 1 McMemee* (mloue 1) practically nothing In the first Potting — OvMO* Pttm j * i n. Lyman Jorryt *1 f.NkNamoaOl I# three quarters. Oviedo held the RocOMng — OvMM* Grain* 1 L Duncan ‘Hounds to Just 191 yards total 1a; Lyman HallWav 1**I offense with more than half of that com in g In the fourth drive. Farrtei got the drive going quarter. with 10 yards on three carries "Pauldo and Lingard are two and Steven Jerry (hen ran twice o f the best around." Scott sold. for 12 yards and a first down at " I think Oviedo has a real good shot at winning their district. midfield. Oviedo's Emery Sneed then Oviedo may be only 4A but they made a big defensive play as he are as tough as any 5A team In sacked Mike McNamee for an the conference." 11- yard loss. Farrier, though, For Lyman, linebacker John came back wllh a determined S c h e rp f and lin em en K.C . 12- yard run and Jerry picked up Roberson and David Kendrick had their biggest games of the seven more, but It was still season as Lyman held Ihe Lions one-yard shy of the first down. scoreless the last Ihrre and a On fourth and one at the half quarters. The Greyhounds Oviedo 41. Farmer got the call up limited Oviedo to Just 113 yards the middle but Oviedo plugged the hole In a hurry. Farrier, total offense. though, bounced to the outside, "The kids came out and got physical, especially on defense. bolted into the open and ran untouched for the 4 1-yard TO In the second half." Scott said, with 1:27 left in the game. Greg "ft seemed like every kid who Fulsang added the conversion played defense for us came up for a 10-6 lead and the defense withal least one big play." snuffed out Oviedo's last chance Lyman's defensr had to make drive to seal victory. a lot of big plays In the early "W e were going for the first going to keep O viedo from down on the touchdown play but blowing the game wtdr open. I told Vic IFarrier) to gel every­ The 'Hounds held tough on thing he could out of It." Scott Oviedo's first possession and said, "lie has the ability to make forerd a punt but Lym an's Football SJ* 0 A3 l s d jt v * 1 % k ^ 0 * - \ v ; - . U ■ ' ■tetri Lyman's David Kandrlck (90) brings down Oviodo's Chad Duncan as Chris Rodcliff. left, and John Scharpf arrlva on »ha scan*. Steven Jerry mishandled it and Hector Diaz rccoverrd for Oviedo at the Lyman 24. O vtrdo drove to the nine w h e r e , on th ir d d o w n , quurterbark Mult hew Blanton pitched to Frank Diaz who swept around left end for a nine-yard touchdown, his first of the season, with 3:02 left In the first quarter. Oviedo fukrd the extra point and Mike McCurdy's pass fell In und out of the hands of his receiver and Ihe two-point effort failed. Oviedo got Ihe hall IMick three plays later when Chuck Ler Kendrick and Scherpf turned In career performances as Lyman overhauled Oviedo. 10 4, In SAC football action Friday night. Intercepted a pass by Jerry and rrturnrd It to the Lyman 32. Chad Duncan's 14-yard gain gave Ihe Lions a llrst down on Ihe 14 but consecutive penalties of 10 and 15 yards killed the drive. Faced with a third and 35. Ihe Lions quick kicked lo get out of the hole. Lyman's only searing oppor­ tunity of the tlrsi half came after John Spolskl recovered an Oviedo fumble at the Oviedo 42. The Hounds got down to the 21 hul Kulsang's 38-yard Held goal altempl (rll short wllh 2 17 lelt In die hall Oviedo had one more scoring opportunity In the half and it was set up when Nay Mathis Intercepted a pass by McNamee and returned it 21 yards to the Lym an 26. On flrsl down, though, O viedo quarterback John Pettit was sacked by Kendrick for a lO-yard loss. On second down. Scott Radcllff broke up a bomb by Pettit and. on Ihe last play of the half. Johnny Luce Intercepted Pettit's Hall-Mary pass. "W e played u real light de­ fense." Roberson, a Junior mak­ in g his first start, said. Scherpf, Roberson, Kendrick: 3 Defenders To Remember , ____________ . ____ j W r i t e r LONOWOOO — in a county t i n Is stacked with defensive talent, Lyman's John Scherpf. K jC . R o b e rs o n a n d D a v id KfndHck may not be ail that w fU known. Friday night, how­ ever. they all played their best gomes ever in leading a Lyman defensive effort that limited Oyiedo to Just six points, eight fliW downs and 113 yards total The defense’s ability to hold Oviedo scoreless for the last thfec quarters was the key to the game as Lyman did not get Its offense going until the fourth pektod. when tt scored all 10 of ltd points in the 10-6 Seminole Athletic Conference victory. “ The defense played a super game." Lyman coach Hill Scott said. "They came out and played hard-nowrd football and held a very good team scoreless for three quarters." Scherpf. a Junior linebacker who Is second on the team in tackles, had two sacks for 14 yards In losses, one tackle for no gain and two other stops for losses. " I felt It was my best perfor­ mance of the season." Scherpf said. "The entire defense pulled together und played great to­ night. Il was a very big wtn for us and we proved that we are for real." Roberson, a Junior transfer from O viedo, saw his first extensive action of the season as each other under the banner of their town, helped smooth a rocky road. "1 think history will show that IB football has taught us how to live Hyder feels fortunate to still be together," said Hyder. port of the Valdosta tradition. In "T h e Supreme Court told us 1974, he succeeded a coach. we had to (Ivc together, hut they : Greene, who waa 17-3 In didn't tell us how." he said. i and then run off for "That's what football has done differences." Of for this community." cdurse, Greene had followed On another level. Valdosta W ig h t Bazemore. who in 28 football seems to send the entire won 268 games and 16 community off the deep end of fanaticism. Season tickets for Hyder came to Valdosta from ■eats on the home side o f \Mest Rome High School in north C leveland Field are handed G e o r g i a to " r e b u i l d " the down from generation to genera­ Wildcats and their legendary tion. The Touchdown Club has reputation. Hls first season. m ore than 1,200 members, Hyder dismissed a dozen players some of whom no longer live in for disciplinary reasons and Ihe the same time zone, and fans W ild c a t s fin ish ed 3-7. The line up to hear Hyder narrate game films each week. natives were restless. "B u t you know, that might be D o z e n s o f t o w n s p e o p le proudest year of coaching." routinely show up to watch Hjrder recalls, "because that Valdosta practice: Hyder does could easily have been not believe In blocking sleds or tackling dummies, only contact. 10." VaMosta rebounded the next One recent afternoon, a man anaarm, winding up 102. and who said he was a bulldln Hyder's teams have lost only 13 contractor taking a few hours o games hi the last 11 years. He kept a close watch from the recently became the first coach sideline. In Georgia history to win 200 " I co u ld be o v e r at m y games In only 20 seasons. But. girlfriend's house." he'said. “ But s i Hyder still discovers, some there are nine months out o f the legends are more entrenched year when there's no football Own others. when I can be over there. This is f'l was at a funeral the other the high point of my year." day and these two nice little old The man asked not to be ladies came up to me.** Hyder identified. Valdosta said. "They asked. 'Are you Nick Hyder?' I said I was. Then they ■aid. just as serious aa could be, 'Oh, it's so nice to meet the new coach.' " I guess lo some people I'll always be the new coach." Besides m oney, fame and glory, football has brought some­ thing else to Valdosta. Harmony. A traditional Deep South town. Valdosta waa no stranger io racial tensions of past decades. But Hyder says football, with blacks and whites blocking for l arar# Valdosta's long-running suc­ cess is no big secret. it starts with the coaching staff, typically a highly transient unit In high school. But not this group. Veterans all. the Valdosta assistant coaches have spumed numerous high school and col­ lege offers to stay. In the last 12 years, there has been only one coaching change. Even more amazing is the feeder program. From the time boys are In grade school, they Football hr storied despite not bring fully recovered from three broken fin gers on his right hand. Among his many lacktes In the game. Roberson collected twu for no gain, one for loss of yardage and also broke up a pass. " I was really exelted about playing In this game." Roberson, who pluyrd Junior varsity and varsity for Oviedo Iasi season. Mild. " I broke three fingers before our second game and didn't get to play the last two. They still hurt when I make a hit. hut I was going to play anyway tonight." Kendrick, a (Moot-3, 220 (Miund senior defensive tackle, had our sack for an eight yard loss, one tackle for no gain amt one for lo** of yardage He was a major factor In holding tile Lions lojust 102 yards rustling "David (Krndrlckl has hern coming along well I he post few games," Scott said. "Hut lie had hls best game by far lonlght. I hope It's an Indication ol good tilings incom e." Scherpf made both of hls sacks on consecutive plays In thr second quartrr when Oviedo was threatening lo add to lls lead. On a second down at the Lyman 43. Schrrpl went untouched Into the iMickfleld and threw quarterback John Pettit for a nine-yard loss On Ihe next play. Scherpf foughl through a block and nailed Prttli lor a five-yard loss Scherpf also caused I’ciili to fumble on ihe plav ami John S|x>lnkl recovered l<« Lyman. "W e were plavmg our regular defense.'* Schrrpl said "On Ihe llrsi sack, uobodv blin ked me at all. On thr second uric, t wan blocked hul I got around it and got the quarterback." Kendrick also got his sack ut ail Im portant tim e lor thr 'Hounds Willi i 15 lelt In the llrsi half. Oviedo had u first down at the Lyman 2<>. Kendrick lira! hls hlockcr and hauled down Pettit for an eight-yard loss. Roberson made hls htggrsl play ol the night nil Oviedo's llrsi drive of Ihe second half. Th r Lions had drive Into Lyman ‘ My biggest problem Is sports "W ell," Hyder mused. "1 don't ' hear about the virtues of being a Wildcat. Hundreds of youngsters writers who make people get think they'd let me hang around heed the call, learning the game mad at me if we don't have 14 long enough to find out." In recreation department leagues points on the board before we that use the Valdosta style and even kick ofT," Hyder said. T h e But. Hyder conceded, with terminology. Interest Is so high at the Junior tradition comes an assumption B a c k S p c c i . i l r > t ‘< high that four complete teams of winning. He was asked what are fielded. By the lim e they might happen If hard times hit A ie reach high school, the players and there were several 3-7 Coining axe thoroughly versed In the seasons In the future. Valdosta system and there arc enough quality players for two virtually equal teams, which means lots of rested Wildcats and lots of weary opponents. • fO f f A D M I S S I O N WI TH I H I S C O U P O N I "These kids grow up craving to be Wildcats," Hyder said. ^ P o s l t i i i i r / l ‘ i • f i u w M in i ( )i In t i e f .'H IM n "You can see tt In their little eyes when they look up at you.” ? Heq^ler lu aim .t h en C.u to tie given (iwii> on (klotier <!8 Hyder believes the biggest key of all la the list o f priorities he ? FFOOTBALL NlljH 11 * * O O TB A LL preaches to hls players day in At list* H A t l S and day out. "G o d . Fam ily. Academ ics. M.l IlMCI'S | 1 (>(> P M j Friends. Wildcats." scribbled on 11, rsf fHQLjhO d a p * 1 a loekerroom chalkboard In that RF SV bMM 4 M O order, is Hyder's philosophy in a nutshell. At a team meeting prior to practice. Hyder gathers hls 90 players to discuss the coming opponent. But he starts by m entioning a Fellow sh ip o f Christian Athletes meeting and a potential problem that has sur­ faced. "F e lla s , there are several young men on this (cam who arc struggling with selfish egos." tw q W e d . » F « a S a » - S Hyder said. The rest o f his talk is a combination sermon-pep talk and before It's over he's made the opponent sound like the Lombardi Packers. S u ffic ie n tly In sp ired , ihe Wildcats head for the practice A 3.’ » field and an afternoon of headYou can bet an it! P i t A N W IN banging among themselves. ' 10 000 .At a school that would even A0V4MI.I A l l , I MINI. consider dumping a 17-3 coach, O PIN '! *1 4 U the flame never goes out on the hot seat. But Hyder dismisses talk of any pressure. However, he acknowledges a Utile misgiv­ ing over the reputation that precedes Valdosta. : DOG R A C IN G TONIGHT \ Exciting 13 Gam*s g Matinees Thure. ^ Mawthru April Sj Bring This Ad For One FREE m ■GeneralMmigwnJ w /j/g /iiiv A m territory and had a second down when Print dropped back to (Mins PeltIt tried to go nvrr the middle but Roberson batted It down at the line of scrimmage. Lyman's defense held Oviedo lo Just 40 total yards and three flrsl downs In the second half and ihr offense finally got on Irack in Ihe fourth quarter as Greg Fulsang kicked a 24 yard field goal and Victor Farrier broke off a 41-yard touchdown run. It Is Farrier's outstanding run that fans will remember most about Friday night s game, but tlie gumc winning score would not have hern possible without the Impressive defensive play by the Greyhounds' no longer no name defense. SPOUTS PANS! YOU d id n t 61 ^ W KNOWA I R * I s you By K sn Which wars tho 5 irtot gamoo M r pteyodT-A notions now* sorrtco picks thOOO: Th# Tin «sms ot mo iteO Sortos whon SKI Monrooki homorod In nw last ol tho ten lo onasia in# tentss to Soot tho Yonfcooo 10-* Don lorton'o porfoot gomalnina IMS Sartos...Tho3rdgwno ol tho 1033 Sortoo whan BOo tejtn poiniod to tho outftoM btoochon and tnon hit a homo run to that spot m Wrtglsy Flatd, Chicago. Tnoteh g m ol tho 1*75 Sortoo whan Carlton Fisk wood body English to haip Mo gamowinntng homo* .And tho Mh gamo ol tho 1MI Sortoo whon tho Mots, down to ihoir lost otrttwwhh 1out, muod to bool tho Rod So*. m te lo • NSW A'o wte In 1fTS-m t Can yog Imaglno o football loom pteylng all It* gamoo In o soaoon it homo-aod NEVER ploying an away gemo?...It's happonad Ineoliogo foolhad ln ISM Yalo ployod ovary gamo ol homo, end no*or ptayodo mod g m ell y*or...Thoy wont undotoatod that HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 9 1 1 .7 9 0 0 ! �i^iwaNP v n T-^.iVVJ8.~-J FI. Out, n , m r - » » Bob: Odd Nome For Jai-Alai Player Bob: that's an odd name for a Jal-alal player. Six-foot-6: that's an weird slxe for one. too. Name and slxe. however, offer no handi­ caps for Tracy Robert Moore, better known as Bob among Jal-alal circle*. The Miami-born American la currently the In-the-money percentage leader after Week I of the Orlando-Seminole Jal-alal Fronton's TALLAHASSEE (UP11 — A quick math check shows that fall season. Bob has six win*, eight places when Southern Mtaslsslppl played Louisville. they won by and seven shows for a fine .569percentage. BO points, and when Florida State played Southern Mia*, Although most Americans get a late atari they came out S I potnts ahead. at the Basque-dominated game. Bob was So does that mean the seventh-ranked Seminole* should slinging the cesta before he reached his be 110-point favorites when they play Louisville Saturday teens "I started playing Jal-alal when t was night in Doak Campbell Stadium? Coach Bobby Bowden la 12 years old." the 25-year-old backcouricr trying to downplay the apparent overwhelming superiority said. " I turned pro when I was 18." of his Seminole*. Bob spent two yeara In Tijuana and onr “ It's like I’ve always said, when you’re a top 10 year In Las Vegas before coming to the Fern “ M K I. *« •*---- a-------aJ J"*• - D D W Q cfl everybody wants to get alter you.' Park fronton. After one year. Bob moved us could make Louisville's entire i Into the feature game*. He uses his heighih Alter losing 65-6 tq Southern Miss Oct. 3. the < well, giving him more leverage than the came r i£ t back with an unsptrrd 34*31 kiss to Marshall to normal-sited performer. (all to 33*1. Louisville also has a 254) loss to Cincinnati on "H e kind of looks tike the Big Bird out Its record. th e n ." Comptroller Roberta Stock bam said The Seminole* are one of the country's strongest teams, about the talented 210-pounder. with a heart-breaking one-point loss to Miami the only "You'd have to see him. he looks like a big blemish on their 5-1 record. And It seem s aa If thie ostrich out there." Paramutuel Manager Jim Seminole players recognise that the most dangerous thing " B u m " Butaard said. "But he sure gets they could do la overlook Louisville. good leverage and throws the ball hard." "I think a team can beat any team on any given Bob aald the move to Orlando-Seminole Saturday." said tailback Sammle Smith, who has rushed has Improved his game tremendously. "I for 663 yards this year, averaging nearly 6 yards a cany. experienced major-league Jal-alal here for "W e'll take the same approach we've taken for the past att the first time." he said. "Every year. Saturdays. We'll work hard and try o go out and play well next week. We're going to try and make It a 16-1 season and sec where we can go from there." N BRIEF Lout*vtllo1* Major Math ixom: 110*potnt U go For Somlnolo* Tugman, Tulll* Capturo Honor* Sophomore Darin Tugman and freshman Joyce Tull la have been named the Patriot Male and Female Athletes of the Month, respectively. Lake Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson announced Thursday. Tugman. the top runner on the boys cross country team, placed first In the Orlando Bishop Moore Invitational and placed second In the Seminole County FreahmenSophomore Meet. Tullls, daughter of former Brantley football coach David Tull Is. placed first In the F rrshmen -Sophomore meet, third at Bishop Moore and sixth at the Florida State University Invitational which drew a field of 240 runners. Tugman was also named Dairy Queen Player of the Week for the Sept. 27-Oct. 3 period. Trlbo'* Walkor To VMt Morthall Craig Walker. Seminole's 6-foot-8 center, will take his first college visit this weekend when he travels to Huntington. West Va. to check out Marshall University. Walker, expected to be one of the top big men In Florida, can take five college trips. He will be In Huntington Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The big senior has worked hard In off-season to develop his upper body strength and first-year coach Greg Hobinson expects a stellar year from Walker. Wolghtllftlng Got* 30 Countrlo* Thirty countries have confirmed participation In the first Women's World Weightlifting Championship* to be held Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at the Ocean Center In 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, taking the tighter weight classrs and the U.S. winning the heavier divisions. Altamonto LL To RogUtor Nov. 7 The Altamonte Springs Little League will hold an early registration Saturday. Nov. 7 at the Lyman High School Cufrlerla from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Players must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. They must bring a birth certificate and hospitalisation Insurance coverage (number). For Info, call Marie Seldenfaden at 869 0799 Gundorton I* Brontloy's Bo*t Kim Gunderson was named Diary Queen Patriot Player of the Week for Oct. 4-Oct. 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. G ardne r Leaps For Joy With Super A ll-A ro u n d B y Ch ris Flster H erald S ports W riter Joy Gardner used first places on the uneven pursillrl bars and Hour exercise to win the Class IV all-around com p etition lust weekend at the Orlando Invita­ tional Gymnastics Meet at Luke Brantley High School. There will be a Class IV meet this weekend at Melbourne. G a rd n e r , c o m p e t in g fo r Brown's Gym nastics In the 12-14 age division, scored an Impressive 9.40 on door exercise and 8.80 on bars and utsu added un eighth place on vault for an all-around score o f 34.60. Also In the 12-14 age group for Brown's. Christen Horn was fourth all-around ut 33.65 with a second on floor exercise (9.25). third an balance brant (8.45) and sixth on vault (8.451. Meltnda Hansom was seventh un vault (8.4) while Sheryl Stryker was eighth un beam (8.25) and Tonya Gtll 11th on burs (8.0). In the Cluss IV 8-11 age division. Amy Arnold wus fifth all-around at 35.65 Including a first place on floor exercise 19.30). eighth on beam (8.95) and 10th on burs |H.95|. Hazel Williams was fifth all-arnund (35.30) Including a tie for fourth on vault (8.75). eighth on bars |9.0) and ninth on floor (8.9). Abble McCIIntock took IOth ull-urbund at 35.30 Including u first on vault (9.30) and second on floor (9.20). Also In the 8-11 uge group. Traci Tombms tied for fourih on vault (B.75). Courtney Johnson i Gymnastics was eighth on floor (8.95). Angela W hile was ninth on brum |8.90) and Jenny Williams wus 12th on vault (8.60). The Am erican Tw isters o f Pompano Beach look the tram title In Class IV with Brown's Central o f Altamonte Springs second and Medalists o f Pinellas Purk third. In the Class III 12-14 age division. Brown's had three of the top 10 In the all-around Including Erin McFadin (fifth at 34.95). Heather Perry (eighth at 34.45) and Pam Davis (ninth at 34.30). McFadin was first on beam (9.05). second on bars (9.35) and tied for fifth on floor (8.60). Perry was third on bars (9.20), eighth on beam (8.60) and tied for 12th on vault (8.60). Davis was fourth on vault (8.90) and tied for fifth on floor (8.60). Also In the 12-14 age group. Heather Mellln was second on floor (8.95). Ktm Ford was fifth qn bars (9.15). Marti King took llt h on floor (8.20) and Elan Holt/cluw lied for 12th on vault 18.601. In the Cluss III 8-11 age division. Stephanie lies was sev­ enth on floor (8.55). Lisa Villar­ real 11th on vault (8.751 and Mindy Hall 12th on bars (8.70). In the Class III team results, the American Twisters were first followed by Brown's Central and LaFtrur'sofTampa. — ■ — ■■■ — ST * % backcourters Mcndl, Faruh and Garila have ■ two feature games doubles wins apiece. Mcndl played five games Thursday night Ight a and finished second In all five. Buasard said ■ both Superfectas are doing well, Thr&M fourth-game payoff Is averaging 8846 and M the 13th-gam epayofflsaveraglngM I2. Sam Cook (General Manager) Santl Erhanlx brings In better players. This makes me play that much harder." m mm W IN N E R S — Urquldl has thr most wins with nine while Andla Is next with seven. Andla trails Bob with a .371 ITM percent­ age. Leque Is third at .485. Urquldl tops te feature game singles winners with three. Edward has two. Fronlrourirr Charloa and — The Sanfofd-Ortando Kennel Club will continue its schoollngl races Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and^n Thursday of next week. The SOKC meeH^J opens Thursday. Oct. 29. onr day after IheMR* Seminole Greyhound Park close*. t«H> SOKC publicist Phil "Boom er" Denis sakt^P Chairman of thr Board Jerry Collins wltt'if*1 unveil a Pick 8 this fall, which w i l l * # guarantee a 850.000 payoff each night. Thet-AP bettor must pick consecutive wlnnrrs InmV races five through 12 tocash In. V "It's the biggest guaranteed wager In the? •’ U.S.." Denis said. j-fl' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- a -m Stmlnolt To Draw Sarlas TIckats Monday The Seminole Greyhound Park will hold a drawing Monday night for two sets of two tirketa each to Wednesday night's World Series game at St. Louis. General Manager Tom Blayney said Thursday. Patrons must register and he present at the drawing. Thr first set will be drawn after the eighth race and the second set will be drawn after the 10th race. Round trip air fare Is Included In thr drawing. Blayney said patrons may also register for two tickets to the Oct. 25 ChicagoTampa Bay NFL game. They will also be drawn Monday night. “Let The Professionals Do It” Contort P r t t o f1Tony Eofcrto Rondy Minkoff E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY MMMfiO - SATISFACTION GUARANTIED * CSMWITC T1 IW IC i •ran ESTMATU •STOOP OEEMRC o 24 ML 2NSMMM MPMICK 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 ABC Beware: Pleasing Fans Not Very Easy v.w s 321 S.O .K.C. C H IC A G O (U P I ) ABC broadcasters A1 Michaels. Tim McCarver and Jim Palmer please take note: trying to please tans of the teams In the World Series Isn't easy. National broadcaster* of major sporting events like the World S e r ie s or S u p e r B o w l are excellent targets for fans who are used to hearing their own local announcers during the season. What may seem like an Innocent remark on an Innocent play In a game could wind up stirring up a hornet's nest of protest to rabid fans of one. or botn. o f the teams Involved In the Fall Classic. "Doing the national telecasts, well. it Is difficult to please everyone so you don't worry about it." McCarver said. "I've been In the b u sin e ss long enough to know no matter what you say someone la going to get unact about it." *"We'U do the telecast and we'll be fair, accurate and Impartial. We don’t gel in to worrying about the loyalties of the fans," aaya Curt Gowdy Jr., producer of the ABC World Series telecast. NBC’s Vln Scully, a veteran of this type of criticism, once noted he received angry letters from fans of both sides In a World Series he covered. "They both thought I was favoring their team ," Scully aald. "G ot letters from both sides, loo. I thought I was being Impartial but I gueas there la no such thing In this case.” Scully got a reminder last week In his coverage of the National League Championship Series between St. Louis and San Francisco. In the first game, he made a seemingly Innocent reference to a ground-rule dou­ ble in the eighth Inning of a game. "Y ou'd have thought Vln said something really obscene. The reaction from the St. Louis fans was unbelievable.'* said NBC spokesman Kevin Monaghan. “ W e were getting calls all day." St. Louis talk shows were filled with callers more upset about Scully's alleged bias than the result* of the games. In Detroit, angry commenta­ tors on local radio stations com­ plained that NBC waa picking on Kirk Gibson by showing so many cloae-ups of the Tiger outfielder after a strikeout or a bad play. The incidents weren't the first, nor will they be the last, of their kind. S aid D ick Stockton, who handled the playoffs for CBS radio: "The World Series, the playoffa. the Super Bowl, they arc all In the focus of national attention. Fans of the teams Involved listen extra carefully." Jack Buck, who will do the W orld Series for CBS radio, knows the other side as well. A popular figure In announcing the Cardinal games on their 120statlon network for the past 30 years. Buck understands loyalty. "T h e fans that listen to you during the season know we are the Cardinal broadcasters and when someone else does the game, they aren't used to It." Buck said IF NO •JV /1 i i* r Championship Greyhound Racing Returns. . . I SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 29 y XI £ V jp n t if iV THRU MAY 2 f? i r N IG H TLY PERFO RM ANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) Matlnaaa Monday, Wadnta day, A Saturday 1:00 P.A Visit Our Two Cllmafa-Controlfod Clubhouses For Your Flna Dining And Entertainment Pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831*1600 V £ 4 !V’ ij k* J rf it »V -j mmchi Is u *> North 01 Orlando. Just OH H « y I T W . 301 Dog Tisck Hoad. Lon*wood Sorry. No Ons Under I S ______________________ i.-i �4 I wins Lack Lefties An the spot becxuae hto only aundout right-hander. Danny Cox. won't be available until Tuesday's Oame 3. ; “The rest of these teams play One way and we play another.” flays Herzog, who turned In a remarkable Job under adverse dondttlons this sesaon. The Cardtnals. built for speed In cav­ ernous Busch Stadium, have tftofen at least 300 bases for six Straight seasons. It’s no coinci­ dence Herzog's club baa earned three Series berths In that span. • Even with first baseman Jack Clark and his 35 homers In the lineup, the Cardinals offer little power — finishing with 94 home runs. That puny figure marked d x fifth time In six seasons St. fou ls placed last In the league In T " O u r Job Is to keep those rabbits off the bases." says Bert •tyleven. who will start Oame 2 for the Twins. "You Just hope If they do hit the ball. It's right at mmebody." { Despite managing only 10 ~ i.n i suspects — pitching and defense. T h e T w in s. 28-17 H a ln it south pa vs, will probably i c e veteran right-hander Bob F o rsc h In G a m e 1 b e fo re Blyleven matches up against Southpaw John Tudor. The first tw o g a m e s w ill be at the Metrodome. where the Twins floated baseball's best home record (56-25) before adding two playoff victories against Detroit. " I f tt gets down to seven tecnes. we'U have four of them wase and t thiflh that'll help us." says Kelly, who will start rookie right hander Les Straker against Cox In Game 3. While St. Louis gloves, moot notably shortstop Ozxie Smith, attract the accolades, the Twins quietly committed the fewest errors In the majors (96) and the I n f le ld d e fe n s e o fte n Is spectacular. The Tigers did not score an unearned run In five playoff games and Cardinals W ould You Believe! TIB 9 9 0 batters will have to earn their way on. "W e make errors, but that's when our pitchers pick us u p." Kelly says. "O u r pitchers un­ derstand that our guvs make so many good plays behind them, they have to return the favor once In a while." Heading Into Game 7 against Alice Hammaker. St. Louis batta n hit Just .183 against San Francisco southpaw s In the playoffs. Clark's absence has moved Jim Ltndeman. a .208 hitter. Into the starting lineup against left-handers. The starttng lineup for Wednesday night's clinching victory Included U n deman at first base, catcher Tony Pena 1.214) and light fielder Jose Oquendo, who hit one home run during the regular season before tagging Ham maker for a three-run shot, "You have to give credit to their pitching staff for pulling this out." says San Francisco Manager Roger Craig. "Y ou Just cannot hold that team down for a long time ... they do too many things well." First baseman Kent Hrbek. one of four Twins with at least 28 home runs, represents Mlnneaota's moat dangerous bat fro m th e le ft s id e . T h ir d basem an G ary G settl. right fielder Tom Brunansky and center fielder Kirby Puckett Join Hrbek In a formidable middle of the lineup. Don Baylor, one of the most respected clutch hitters In the game, will start at c sig­ naled hitter against southpaws, w ith R andy Bush probably opening against Forsch. "W e've got a few guys who get most of the publicity, and rightfully so. but Tom Kelly used the whole roster all year long." Bush said. "Everyone on this team feels like they're a port of us getting this far." Minnesota used a succession of two-oul hits and aggressive baaerunnlng to saddle Detroit playoff starters with a 7.94 ERA. The Twins battered crafty con­ trol pitchers (Doyle Alexander. F r a n k T a n a n a ) a n d h a rd throwers (Jack Morris) with equal disdain and Cox is the C ardin als' only right-handed starter with a decent fastball. Todd Worrell, a right-hander with a crackling fastball, com­ b in e s w ith left-hander Ken Dayley In a solid St. Louis b u llp en . Dan Schatzeder Is Kelly's only southpaw reliever, with closer Jeff Reardon and setup man Juan Berenguer from the right side. The Twins will be greeted by a steady din Saturday night In the first Indoor World Series game ever played. CARDINALS VS. TWINS n m iM ST. LO UIS - WtNwvt C U rt. the Cardtoai* mutt cencedi m u Southeastern Design & Construction, Inc, M O RE HOME FO R YOUR M ONEY " Craftsman The Scottsville 11400 Down ALL OUR HOMto INCLUDE TH E FOLLOWING: Appraisal Fsa •3.000 Lot Allowance VA. FHA. Conv. Fin. • All Closing Coats .2-10 HOW V g - J • Loon Application Foa hjift ' N * Midden Coot* O V f* Building In West Volusia and parts of Orange. Seminole and Lake Counties. Model Center 407 Providence Missing Cards Deal Matchups In Twins' Favor MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The absence of St. Louis first baseman Jack Clark and the possibili­ ty third baseman Terry Pendleton may be of limited use could be important factors in the World Series. Without Clark, who has tom ankle ligaments. Minnesota has a big edge at first base In Kent Hrbek both offensively and defensively. Hrbek Is regarded as better defensively, anyway. If Pendleton Is limited because of a pulled hamstring muscle. Minnesota has a bigger edge. St. Louis pitching does not fit the Minnesota batting order well overall because of the presence of five left-handed Twins. ennor P I .IM S open non. - pm. i i-s. sat . io -s. sun. 12-5 1032 PROVIDENCE BLVD., DELTONA. FL. models 5 7 4 -9 4 2 0 CUSTOM HOMES OF DELTONA Has What You're Looking For OVER 20 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ln|urlflt to Jack Clark, laft, and T*rry Pflndlflton will hamper ths Cardinals' chancfls of winning World Saries. doaerve the Mama tar an Inability la hold runnert on ■ D G I : Cardinal* LawSaw ST. LOUIS — Vinca Calaman atari’t have a M« ttoian bat* tenet apeintt San Francltca but didnt fat an in running utuettont ,11 ma> muck, which may reverie Itaatt afaintt Mlnnetote Hit a n a In the outfield It alia a flut at bath taamt have artificial turfacat la May an. M IN N I JOTA - Dan Glasaan give! Mia Tnlnt autf>a<a tpeed ntilch may will naaa afaintt ma Cardinal, ana lacmg a lot ot latt hendert will be a Mu* tar Mm ■ O O I : CarWnMt tu t ttut ifa t It clatar to being even man mott ' ____________________ _ Hava (Usd rats FHA or VA m ortgage with payments that are probably tourer than your current rant! YES YOU C AN ! H ave all the other advantages o» your own home such as room lor a growing family, a nse d s d tax deduction, hom e value appreciation and home equity bmto-upi YES YOU CAN ENJOY THE LIFESTYLE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTEDI F H A / V A F ix e d R a t e 'C o n v e n t io n a l F ix e d & A R M * F H A / V A G ra d u a te d P a y m e n t* C a s h T R O P I C A N A II 1 0 5 6 S P E C IA L SMOKEY *2750 P R I C E D F R O M * 5 5 ,5 0 0 (IK L U D tN Q 15.000 L O T A LLO W A N C E) 3 Bedrooms - 2 Bathrooms - 2 Car Garage ID G C : Cardtaeta. The twitcfvMttlng Harr It better baft, wtyt at thaMata ane at laatt avan In ma tlaM ST. LOUIS - "Tha Wlttrd si Or." Ouls Smith, may bs fattlnf oWw but irt atm fame Is bs ansthar J ta 4 yaart haters ha comaa Sawn ta the level at hit peart- Hit attawaa hat parked up markedly In meant teaaant. etpeclalty tinea Manapw WWtey Haraap put Mm Mat, In the betttnp trptr. MINNESOTA - Crap Gepne it ana a# the met! unWrratae MMiws at hit petition in the American Htpue Hat tame pap In Mt bat anS It a far batter fielder man mast plva Mm craWt Mr. Could be ma bay factor In the ttrlat If ha t able ta cut aft tame at maground bent ma SI. Lault tpaadtlert try la ihaat by Mm. EDGE: Cardinal! but San’I over last Ctpnt’l Impartanca la the Twlnt. Ha cauM bs the hay Mayor In the tsrtet. Third flats ST. LOUIS — Pendleton It a goad fletoar and hat Improved a pted deal tram Mt Aral Sarlaa N f l i r a w In IMS. A peed hitter. Hurt an ankle In San Francltca. man pullad a hamtiring mute la in SI. Lout*. Tom Lawlott may taa tome action MINNESOTA - Gary Gaattt thawed the country In ma AL playoff* lutt hew pood ha It — dttarvlnp at Mt Gold Glava and worthy at being tha playoff MVP. Jutt an ticMIant. mlttaba-fma Mayor. EDGE: Twlnt. even It Pandiptan It at tMI tlrangth. Catcher ST. LOUIS - Teny Pans rebounded tram a pear regular tatton ta hava an ticallant NL playatf Easy la avarlaab In tha lineup, ha can JlgfJ ygg. MINNESOTA - Tim Leudner It almady minting about rabbit hunting — having ta thaet dawn all those SI. Lault ipn d itorv Laudnar did net hava a pood Ihmwinp year but tome at Mt pltchart Slnglo-fam ity hom os from $41,900 • $71,200 ST. LO UIS — John Tudor. Danny Cai. Sob Fartch. Joe Magrant. Greg Mathowt tend. M IN N E S O TA - Frank Viola. Earl blyleven. Let Straker am Twlnt* cholcat E D G E : Cardinal! — but that may net mean much bacauta Tw lnt may ba goad enough to keep Cardinal! etf batat ST. LO UIS - Tadd Worrell and Kan Dayley make potent right left punch. Nicky Horton euttlandlnp lea. M IN N E S O TA — Juan Bemnpuer, Keith Atherton. Dan Schetiedor and Jett Rdbrdon warn |utt about partact ageJnt! Detroit E D G E : Iva n , but II you want la guibbla. St. Lault hat a tiny edge on arpar lance ST. LO UIS — Outfield ipssd and tight Infield detente work wall tor Cardinal!. Committed only IM errorv turned ITT double play* M IN N E S O TA — Lad malar* with N arm rt. turned 147 double play*. Team ihowed egeintt Detroit It wan t crack E D G E : Cardinal*. But I f t clotar than you mink. Almott even O V E R A L L : St. Lault A MlnnetMk 4 with two even But M vertl ipott are to cloaa at ta ba equal. It SI. Loult can’t pat an bate, me balance tipt to Mlnnetota (Including §11doting costa and 95,000 lot aUowtnct) Dettona’p Largaat B u ild e r *1350 Spacious Master Suite With Walk*ln Closets Vaulted Ceilings In Llvlngroom For A More Open Feeling. Ut=iJ H— ■ ~)'l D IM E N S IO N H O M E S ^ V \ / at £ ’ D e lto n a ONLY *54,500 • 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL (S w " " ' 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 J DELTONA (305)574-9227 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 (305)574-7007 u , ___ L ------ krw.Miii.uH — ORLANDO C O L O U JC U D A N K C H 11 BROKER C O -O P MODEL CENTER OPEN 10-6 WOH.-SUN. a i w v i . M ODELS O PEN DAILY 106 �■» r i T Smart. Garrett . ____ Bid To Defena * BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) The m a y of Indiana's bid for a eecood straight college basket­ ball mie to that the Hooaien are In a for better position to succeed Una time. Juat go back a year, when questions were numerous and Umtted. Last season the n o o n c n n i n r a practice w iin two unproven Junior coUege newcomers, both at whom were needed a s starters. There was little depth sa d the team had to rtfitin iiH i in ten-esteem h k t bring kaochsd out by Cleveland State In the Drat round o f the 1900 N C AA Tournament, the c o lt e g e s t a r e . D e p t h le a strength, particularly in the frontcouvt, where Coach Bob Knight has several lineup t btna ttons to try. And. the ttonal title waa the ultimate answer to any doubts at Indi­ ana's grit. The Hoostera aren't openly talking o f a second straight title, but they are resolved and for more confident about the oppor­ tunity to become the Brat school since U C LA In 1973 to take ( can be at the Pinal P o u r a g a i n . " s a i d R ic k y Calloway, a Junior forward on a Ron Blake, left, and Leonard Lucas sandwich Leesburg's Undra Mitcham. Blaka Basketball rise at an Inconsistent sopho"II you had asked me last year at this time, I probably wouldn't hove said that. At this point, we didn't know how Dean and Keith would come along. Now. we have Dean and Keith and arc have guys on the bench we know can step in and do the jo b ." Far now. the priority question Is how much Indiana will miss Steve Alford, who provided both the fuel and ftre to laat season's 30*4 record. Alford not only led the scoring (33 potato a game), he was the leader. Much o f Alford's scoring will be picked up by Smart, who was MVP of the Pinal Pour and hit th e w i n n i n g sh o t to beat Syracuse 74-73. Smart will take over Alford's role as the focal point o f Indiana's motion offense and. though he can't match Alford's shooting range. Smart is rior athlete who needs i and picks than did Alford. "Keith has so much more confidence now." Calloway said. " I f you look at our season. Keith only had one outstanding game before the tournament started. He Just did what he had to do,; get the ball to . the right people and score when he was open. "Then, the Syracuse game and the Pan American trials Is* w h ere he started a sse rtin g himself. At the trials, nobody could handle him. none of the guards could handle him." Garrett, who led Indiana In rebounds and blocks, also has Improved. Veterans Steve Kyi. T o d d J a d lo w a n d M a g n u s Pelkowakl will vie for minutes sted by Daryl Thomas. And Joe H illm an , a fou rth -year Junior, gets the first chance to fill Alford's leadership void. The newcomers are more at a luxury this time, but forward Mark Robinson, a Junior college transfer, and freshmen guards Jay Edwards and Lyndon Jones have the talent to contribute. Indiana's trump card could be Calloway. He waa UPl's Big Ten Fresh m an o f the Y e a r tw o seasons ago when he averaged 14 potato. Then came a difficult second year — three Injuries within 10 months, tentative and hesitant play, and finally a benching from Knight for the final home game against O h io ' State. The benching had an effect. Calloway came In and scored 30 points In 34 minutes. and Lucas combirwd to htlp stop a goal-lino stand which boosted tho Tribt to victory. Tribo Dofonto: Stand By Mo For Mg Victory ...Reverse Ceatiasad from LB and a 21 -yard Fischer to Willie Dickens strike to move into field goal range. Rausch booted the Yellow Jackets within 7-6 with Just six ticks left In the first half. Midway through the third quarter. Leesburg, taking an advantage of a paltry 16-yard punt, marched 54 yards for the go-ahead score. Hanks gained 29 yards on the series but Fischer had the (wo big runs. First, he optioned rolled right for 18 yards to the Seminole 12. After Hanks went for flvr yards. Fischer optioned left and Into the end zone for a 12-6 edge. Rauach booted it up to 13-6 with 6:01 left In the third quarter. With Just IB minutes to live by. Seminole decided to reverse its season. "W e may not have realized some o f our goals." Zeiss said. "But If you get Into the state playoffs, who la going to remember the rest of that crap? "W e have a chance to go to the slate playoffs and these guy* came through. That's what I'U remember (about tonight)." Both reverses were perfectly executed. Cash's Oral reverse pulled Seminole into a 13-13 deadlock with 3:18 to play In the third quarter. Part low's PAT attempt, though, sailed wide right. The drive took Just five plays as Blake found Eady for 19 yards and Jerry Govcmali for 28 yards to the Leesburg 23-yard line. Blake's 10-yard scamper pushed the ball to the Leesburg 13. On the next play. Blake handed the ball to fullback Rudolph who headed toward the right end. Cash, lining up on the right side, broke across the backflcld. took the handoff from Rudolph and followed a Blake and Jones escort around the left end and Into the end zone. "T h e offensive line Just has to turn the defense away from the play." Seminole guard Kevin Straub said. "T h e two blockers out front do the rest." Cash's second romp into the end zone came even easier. Getting there, however, took a determined effort. "W e were only six Inches from the goal line." QB Blake said about Seminole's held position following the goal-line stand. " I told the backs. 'Get what you can and the receivers and me will get the rest."' Which is exactly what happened. Blake sliced for two before Jones bolted for three to the Seminole 6. Blake then found Eady with a slant for 18 yards and a first down at the Seminole 14. Jones then went offleft tackle for 15 yards to the Seminole 39. After Blake's only misfire o f the second half, the 6-114 senior came back to Eady for 15 yards to the Leesburg 46. Jones then got off a 12-yarder before Blake loaded Rudolph for 15 yards to the Leesburg 34. With five minutes to play. Jones and Rudolph each picked up five yards to the Leesburg 9. On the next play, Cash cruised around the left side. "They were so big. we couldn't run straight at them." Beathard said. "But they were stepping up (Into (he hole) real quick. A little mis-directlon was all It took." Cash agreed. "There was nobody else around." he said. "I Just Cadllluced' it In." Which Is a pretty nice ride after three weeks of Toyotas. Victory Is Just a goal-line stand away. Strange but true for Sanford's Fighting Seminoles In 1067. In each game they have held on fourth-and-1. the offense has Jelled thereafter and provided a victory. O The first stand came against Titusville Astronaut. Seminole won. 28-0. so It did not appear to be earth-shaking, but solid hits by Leonard Lucas. Ron Blake and Earnie "Sarkm an" Lewis kept the War Eagles off the scoreboard. Later, coach Roger Beathard called the stand — four running plays Inside the 3-yard line — the "turning point of (he ball game." O The second stand came against Or­ lando Edgewater. There was no doubling the importance of No 2. The Eagles held a 20-15 advantage and were knocking on victory's door. This lime. Steve Warren and Paul Newell combined to dump Luther Walla short o f the goal line. The courageous stand Immediately in­ spired the offense. Quarterback Jeff Blake, fullback Curtis Rudolph and halfback Jerod Jones promptly moved the 'Notes 99 yards for the go-ahead score. Blake's 36-yard screen pass to Jones culm inated the touchdown drive. • The third stand came Friday night, almost eerily. The goal-line stand squelched off a Leesburg touchdown attempt at the 8:46 mark ol the fourth quarter. The game was tied at that Juncture, but the Yellow Jackets were on the move via quickstepping Lee Hanks lo the Seminole 3. Facing a thlrd-and-3. Hanks tried the middle. He managed two yards before Lewis buried him at the Seminole 1. "W e knew who they were going to go it/ on fourth down." Zeiss said alluding to Hanks. Sure enough, quarterback David Fischer tried Hanks up the middle but Ralph Hardy and Kandy "P ork " Bryant stripped Hanks of any blockers. Then, it was open season for Lewis. Cox. Lucas and Ron Blake. They mauled Hanks with the "gang of gang tackles." "W e were In our 6-5 defense." Lucas said. "W e knew we had to fire out on them. The defense Just stuck in there." And then the offense stuck It to Leesburg, going 99 yards In 11 plays und using Brandon Cash's tight end reverse for nine yards and winning TD. The score put Seminole up. 19-13. Leesburg did not cross midfield on Us next possession. "There were butterflies everywhere before the snap." Lewis said about Leesburg's fourth-down effort. "This was the season, this was the season, right here. Everybody Just blew open the holes. Ralph (Hardy) and "Pork" (Bryant) did a great Job and the rest of usjust dove on him." And rescued a chance for the state playoffs. O'Meara Solves Two-Thirds O f Puzzle LAKE BUENA VISTA - Mark O'Meara of Escondido. Calif., has s o lv e d t w o - t h ir d s o f th e $600,000 Walt Disney World Classic puzzle. The tournament, played on three different courses over a four-day period, has 54 separate greens, fairways and hazards to learn O'Meara went into today's third round with a a 36-hole total o f 13-under 131. sh ootin g rounds of 63 and 68 on two different courses. Veteran Bob Gilder. 36. was one stroke off the paccal 12-undcr after shooting a sizzling 65 at (he 6.763-yard Lake Buena Vista course, con­ sidered Ihe easiest of the three Disney layouts. Both players have made the most of ihelr opportunities. Magnolia course and stood alone In third place at 11-under. Magee made only one bogey. Veteran star Tom Kite led a scoring well at the Buena Vista group of four players at 10-under course, where O'Meara shot his par. Kite, long noted for his opening round 63. and avoiding consistency, broke the pattern disaster at the more difficult somewhat by firing a 65 on the courses. Both O'Meara and Magnolia after settling for an Gilder have played the first two opening 69 at Lake Buena Vista. Don Poolcy. who won the rounds without a bogey. Despite the difficulty o f ad­ prestigious Vardon Trophy In 1985. and South Africa's David justing to the different courses and particularly Ihe different Frost fired 65s Friday on Buena greens. Gilder says some things Vista after op en in g on the 6.957-yard Palm course with remain constant. “ If you're not putting well, you rounds of 69. S teve Pate com pleted Ihe don't make birdies.” he said. "It doesn't matter how short or long quartet at 10-under. He opened with a 66 at Lake Buena Vista the holes are." Third-year pro Andrew Magee and followed with a 68 on shol a 67 at the 7,190-yard Magnolia. Golf I �T FI. > i . o ^ ___ SCOREBOARD JACK MCKiAUS •M l M b » M U IO M W I ■ M M • N -in s T lU * * n* « »■ u 11 I h u m IB l « 1 N 'lPSPU 14 l » n u f an i n m m isfjii TV/KADSO fg tM U S M n r -ItPkMBAUltoNS !»■ - a n i i M h r « t M i . i i I M d M I M M t M h III I $m - I M « at 'H M B jr il I P i p IP IP I P IP H H IM F U N P P tM lIP P M I Obi I P IP IP I Nn» |p |p • •« IP • M l WM F Off IPPa TM i l hUh M O n ih h M I M m rp i p ip >M i n ip ip I O H lM |p IN U IB IlU fllM P * 1 *K»hhh I ShaNUbrnasa IU la m e tta s ill > »■ - m m o n l h h h IU I I I * - i d i 4 ' ~ p m m 11 M h M M h lU 1 1 a* •w TV » CPkgs Itatars CP 0 i p .i m f 1* - i n t M - in h i « Cmhp Tasauw a »b # « I M ( N h P W M « trap* M s ill Urn - I M C M f P >B»m - H U Iwm lh l t1 c m I h i I iM P In IM U P M I | »« - a n i M b h p u v M C f p p I I M P TeN IU • |> - ( M I M Tape ttl HP PP IP IP IP IP i f o p u n ia I Ctan Lane a p ip rp I IM P M P IP IP I U M *»tl IP • M f P M F B iik U b f P S P M B '! ■ - IM M p l* B - M in i P L I M ran m l ill ip * - K n i a i p g P C h p h n lU l| * - m t P L I h M C M p i m ia P p M la p L a i Ilia -IM C h h p 1 ypp pp u p « p IP 1 O v a p tn * t n iia p p im a ip ip I pm - I M U t I IIP M P l 1 Mm la > ■ q p IP IP 1 Basks* IP IP t Pi m m m ip • urn a p a p p i » Pt 1 p p m I a pa - M P IPP P W I U M l (map Ttesepfsnas Ip a - a«lt»P l»pl Ii m Lm h i urtodtlw* Ip a . BUCFfB IPH C M h aim (a n iu c i • ! • - a « 0 M IP . atm tom M i l I m ( P a t a h .iia n •*a - aoaoip I M . P L P M I M F lM h iln • a* - ouooap imi n u u i •m m i akMaoaMwamhwTmiMi tp *1 • - M l t M l W M C a h C M aCM hap* pa p tP aam lTM LIpa CMmaPaCMpmupB lit l l l « -IW U IM M C 4 I pm - MCOMi IM. MrU lares l b I M C p *M * » M la I I IM I I II • II IM P * ta -u ts B am p p ip ip i p qp •a F i s i i m m Tto in in tM M - I L P BP 1 kanqk-a* 11a i p i p • Staaetata* i p la I tom email' IP • m a t p » p « » f twnnaas ■ M ataw tP M M -V L IP P I SltDv-ar* UP HP IP 1 PaM hpPPh* i a IP ' • T 'M lt h l IP •u n n m P (p im p l u i i i p ip ih a i a -itp pp t twatiPt ip i p ia 1 jsteavhv, IP IP 1 im^Mi i n * * iia 1 m i u p t u n wp r m u p i p a m « p a a n iM ih B i* at-LUC tip I M im a IP i p IP • OHlvUrleta IP ip 1 Cmniiaa la • IHI BP I IMI USB U M l* UPP P - I L I PP I AjCJeto IP IP IP I Ira*lamp* IP IP I lio n IP • ItlllM FtSIIMtaTitIUPMB ■HUM a a -b U P b p • M i Im Ip IP IP I (MlClMLI 18 IP 1 PpUrtto! IP git 11 wm f mt b p iw m i m i BP II PSP M - i t e pm t Ouwrilhe a a i p ia 1 TtodrgPie» IB IB 1 IrvTtohna IB • IISINM Plan M M Ttoi tl H P SPIN is N -Irts g MB ’ Nrwyfivi IB 4B IP 4 Caves Iw BR IP | w e, <p ttofl B S P1141BM 111*11M B B taaa M - n i bp « ia-ww3wp.it IP IP IP 1 SUrySUaOliU UP IP 1 thASmPr qp IIMJBM Flan BM TlttllDSM B I n lit a IIB-VMC RV 4 IvWlf# 4P 4P IP • lawwiwm IB IP 1 UtoFPBbi ip t ISP MM F lt « B M TI4SII BM B tosPB IM -U M A R B t autONwi# i p >p ta ) CtorhrPt 4B ta • ftm Swot IB • t> M B 4 bF »R B M II> »l«l«B IM -IIM t 4SB 1 SWurSH IP IP TP • IpsiTaato IP IP t itnarslrtty IP IttoM Owe Creep* M r Cam N ts Sere M S MM surer Jpqrei at ' i w p Owes bap kvcv Psvse ttM r i r e P * o3a?m O a p ' P** M a t h m ipa P a a p u m ra M lP .lp a HuaatatoP Gravity ipa PT hpaim Imwa ip a I ItaSPIta Freitas «*■ M a a i n a C n Ipa M D a p P lA B p M s tp e P a p f PP P I Ipa a* »<• 1 lim a q p ia ip I BP ip IP I (M u IP •i m i p * a p a B Jb t p m i p i a r» I Id u a ilB P p p IP IP I la v P C a iu i a IP I W bbhu ip • (h i p p a (in m a 1 i h p l a p P i m p ) PI M « IMaP mi m a 1 -im .a -b b ju fbbtbsu . M iith m i StahvCatasB p a * M I > la* M i l baa I * a (Oil •M a r in a M O a p l la iiU a M i •b p a in a a lM i O H M IM M I im tto to V ib b P M n b ll M U lP tla il Lranb O rapI OtfKiiwt • 1 I > I l 1 1 l • • V 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 t I 1 1 T Ns M M 1 • 11 4 1 l 19 14 1 « W 4 1 1 19 14 • • 9 <1 1 1 I 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • t 9 1 * 9 1 19 « tl 1 • » 1 If • *1 9 11 9 I SEMINOLt COUNTY. FLORIDA U U B A R M CA R DIVISION: " L " C O LON IAL M O R TG A G E COM PANY, sn Alabama • a n 14 n Plaintitt, v* R A YM O N D L BO ATW R IG H T. J R . JU D Y C B O ATW R IG H T SUN BANK. N A , K A TIO NW IDE p o w e r c o r P O R AT ION. and any unknown heir a devitee*. grantee* and other unknown parsons or un known ipeueet claiming by through and wtow Raymond L ■ostwrlght. Jr . tnd er Judy C Boetwrrghl. 1 H 4 i| 4 * ..1 U U U U M ba i«a u M * i M m m m m m 9f U m H m n N U 41 tl 4 m la Oil n * l M i * p * * " l * > « a * n l » | l l * I B*a La On i* - b Lm iCm m i m baaaiitn aa* 11qi 1 a » a la OH a ■t u a n l U a l « ( « l> iM <iybr«li I a * a •a* On n - ban an mb U n i a *• ■ f a on a - t a i a i a * I M I B *a •la On u - b l m a • M i l* 1 La On a - v l m m I n i l l 'l I II * a 1 • m 41 4 9 • m ft H 1 • m ft U 9 • m n tl M LA IM n i 9 1• i4M D«p 1 1• Dmi * 1 11 M 1 ! 1 1 11 >MUt Ci**T I W I I V 1 r •o p r Otfm 1 1• 4n^iA^iff 9 1• U law 9 9• 1 1• F*.'tatee* kr Own 1 4• Cm* a* 4 • • Ckeaga t w in I 91 T*»S* 111 1 1• 1 91 Craw lav Dr*.' 1 1• •nf la* fiav 1 11 kt* O w n 9 9• 1 9• Aiiorta 1 11 IA iawa latiawi - ! iii *m *•’<•** Jm 0Cp m u h u a a a •» m attorn la b iiliii Cheap IN I - I'M * M U M Oat o*aw«c*to**tat*aar T p i « a >Cha to u 1 oecaKkw Twy ‘ a * a* r t a tatan ia*y a U a m '• *< C M U p l 1U I 1 MP* atom (*t a CbaaM b u p bra* I a n Mbaabaimainp C lM ) 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 L t f d m m tn M m M m m m m m H «4 V H II u M m n *11 9f H 41 U IM ft tl m H 199 41 ut m m in m 14 ft « U n a 4 94 n m m m m m 14 41 4 n u a 4 4 It f l Motict iBflol NotlcT p o T ic io a F IC T IT IO U S R A M I 1 It htrtPy *(»tri m tl I I In butlnatt t l U ] t U n b r i Jmmlnott C tu n ly , P ltr lP a under lb* F lc llllt u t N tm t al TH E M O TO P C Y C LE DOCTOR, and Pwt I Inltntf la raplilar laid ntfbp a Mb Hu CUrk tf lb* Circuit Caurl. (am Inala Count*. F Mr Ida bi tccarbtnca aim m* F r a v ltltn t at lb* Flctllle ut Nam* SlatulM. T*W I1: (action M M * Florida (latutat IMF /t/G arry J .F r t c U l F u b llth (t p lt m b a r V A Octabar*. it. IA IN7. 011-1M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nttteo It horaty flvon mol I om tnpoptd In butinou of IMP Bonnolt Dr., Lonfwood, FL HTML (omlnoto County. FtorIdo undor mo Fktlttout Nomo ol Gator Moaor Farit, tnd Ibtl I Inland rtplator u M noma aim m* Ctork al m* Circuit Court, (omlnoto County, Florid* N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM 1 Pallet It htraby givan m tl I tm »w(tpad In buUnata t l m Bryan Cl . Lanpatod. StmlnoP County, F lo rid a undor lilt F lc l lllo u t N t m t a l F I R E ALA R M AND SOUND TE C H N O LO G Y , tnd Ibtl I In land to rtglttor M id n«m* with Itp Ctork ol lb# Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In occordtnco aim mo Provltlom ol Iho Flcllllout Namo Sltlulot. To W II Soclion H i 0* Florida Stalutot ITS/ /t/Jamoa Alton Fubllth Octobor tl. Ml IS A Novombor 1. IMF. O B T T IP NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollct It hortby given Ibtl I om mgtgod In butlnttt t l HP Mango O rjv o . C a tto lb o rry , (omlnoto County. Florid* unrtor Iho Flcllllout Nomo ol C J. Proporttot d 'b /t Ltk* b tlbryn S titt, tnd Ih tl I Inland to roglttor M id nomo wllh the C ltrh ol Iho C ircuit Court. Stmlnoto County. Florid* In occordtnco aim Iho Provlttont ol Iho Flcllllout Nomo Sltlulot, ToW II Soclion MS OF Florida Sltlulot ItSF /»/ Htton L. Slolrt. Agon I Fubllth October IA IS A Nov tmbor I, A ltiF D E T 111 to vltlana oI lb* Fktlttout Nam* (IttutoL ToWII Soclion M I R FtortdaStabitoo l«S7. /V Rthirl L. Davit ktobor II, IA IS A I. IMF. DET-III rmng (nguwsrs - I A iiiscietot. h n O ra n g * Avenue . O rla n d o , Ftorto* M B A totophww I M I ( f s Tig s F a y m o n l *1 One MunWod BWlars (SWa M l will to 1ew ired tor oocn tel. no re funds will to mads Contract Document*. Plans or* available tor rovtow only In the Oft ret •* Purchasing Betty O Leonard Purchasing Director Office ol Purchasing list Ee*t First Street Santord. Ftorto* J1FFI PuMIth October IA lt«F O E T IFF I N T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T, E tO N T E E N T N J U O K U L C IR C U IT. BASEBALL la o m u M iirtaO M i n»m%i T Ms « * • 1 9 1 9 1 I 1 1 1 tae vaa* a i v h i 1 b I r * * J a a iB C n ta c M la p M lM IM I satae* eft M l ZM aaPUCaal Onto liar li b * W m i ’ i m w ■ i V 9 11 9 1• 1 9• J 91 1 ) 1 l • 1 • 1 » t U w I M l I B »a i(i» m i» t a M 1a t* CLupah (m 1 >1 a i«a > la » b H i « it«* * p ia n i« Oaee'arTewwat B a « tatMpM v Cam>l l"#EMEpMli1 ttsEFNl 4n laft4M IT if«| lyWM » f r -n » » -n w u 19 9 II >9 J> 14 >1 II « 19 II 14 ■ I 1 V 1 1 1 b a *a *w i*a «M I O M l Sunaei Mm Jam ! Paa*a I Om m Om (M r a l C ib 'il nhai IIIM I IIH , x p i M H i i w p > r a i t __ I II I •P I in Laa.nn > iw m u l p w a l huu h > w ( ip ra iiq b w OiMlmra q I li n iP li 1 a* a ll T a u t ib m t m b C*aaa i *a* I n Carnal I IM M lI.P M O a iu O at »c**a***ab» i il M r i q l (n lla a i »»H § »»• # »»• « mm-m 1tor III UP IP IP ip IP IP PPnpJbTlPIUPM P 1 ih it iip a a i p 14 • toovplaat IP IP 1 M a*M UP • M U I W l atP( T IMP (P P M t a a a t X>»-«7 T u ip e ilw w e ™ FOOTBALL PMPKMP M l matoly 1FAFA L.F. at I f P.V C. F a r c e M a la w it h in tko rlgFital eray’t at County Road OF and U S. IF N. Irwfoti IF* L.F. Borg A Jack W Stool Coung undo U S IF «A Irwtatl m L.F. Rare A Jock W Sleet Casing undbrCR. OF diC.N. I I kwMH as L.F. ■ * • » Jack I T Watt Cosing wtow C.R. OF st U S IF n . mstpH t*v#n tn It* M J Flag Vsivos as Indu s tod sn p la n s , m ls c a lla n a o u s risdesy cuN and rosSsrotlsw to P— -— m ip iliw in w i, " W w f oil Wsturbad t»aturgs wimm f i l i a l way to w igtnot lion to CowMy Spec Ifkottont Spocllkottons alii he av if. INF. and n I hi lip |p |p I hm IP IP • M IP • M I 1 I M U I MSP ■PtM If neatalPBP i h n iu ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Saporato teatod btot tor FC t* - C.R OT Force Math: pill be rocatvod i * th* O tllco *1 Furchaetng. ( omlnoto County, until I N P M . local llm*. Wbdtm Pgy. Nevombor n. iggy ■Wl will be puMkly ipi 1* and read Maud in m* Board *f County Cemmlietonen Cham ben. IN I (a tt Flrtl Stmt. Ream WIN. Santord. Ftorto*. •a rn* abae* P I ...... * dtomat I.M P JD .tocoM lm * It molting MP ntMl to ONka d Furcbaklng. P O Boa lltt. SantorA Ftorto* t m lilt. II dgUeertoa bid In pertan. deliver to: Cauaty Service* ButWtog. n il (att Fktl Street, Furchaatng Recta*ton Ream SM. SantorA Ftorto* SCOPE O F WORK: N o t k s " NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o ik t It htraby given mot no are tnpoptd In hutlnoto *t M •trad* Hd . Sontord. (omlnoto County. F lo rid a undor Ih* Fktlttout Nomo al M U T T A J E F F , and that a * Inland to rtglttor told nomo a im lb# Clark *1 lb* C ircuit Caurl. (omlnoto County. Florida In accordance a im m* Provlttont ol mo FklUtouo Noma Statvtot. To W II Soclton Ml OF Florida Stalutot ItSF. /t/Mar|trtoBedtont Ft/ (baron A. Mayor Fubllth October A II. IA IS. IFSF. DET M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAAU Nolle* It haroby given mol a * art engaged In butlnttt *1 I M S. Comoran Av*.. Somlnol* County. Florida undor Ik* Fktlttout Nomo ol EASTSIOE DRIVING RANGE, INC., tnd •bol <v* Intond to roglttor ttld noma aim lb* Clark 01 lb* Circuit Court, (omlnoto County. Florida In accardtnca aim lb* Provltlant ot th* Flclllltut Nomo Stotutov To-Wit: Soclton M10FF torto* Sltlulot ItSF. Ft/ Clam DolCorvo Ft/ John A. Fttort Fubllth Soplom btr IF A Octabar A II. IA IMF. DBS til NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hortby given that I om tngogod In butlnott ol ISI Wymort Rood. Suito ISA Alio mento Sgrlngt. FtorWo JFFIA Somlnol* County. Florido undor Ih * F l c l l l l o u t N o m a ol F L O R ID A M A R K E T IN G SERVICES, tnd mol I Intond to rtglttor Mid nomo aim Iho Cltrk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In occordonct aim lb* Provlttont ol Ih* Flcllllout Nome Stalutot. ToWII: Soclion I t } OF Florid* Sltlulot IFSF FtF Brian Coury Publish Sopttmbor IF A Octobor A It. IA IMF DCS 111 b I M - U M m b LM r « M b M a a n M br «nn* tod tawai i « l Ci*l t o l > a « i - Amanita n r* «a tan a pN* a b**ppi to itapaMl w m b P le w - T'MM laaa* bai B M W eb f»a* U a ««am b l a b br • atn* ’• a i i m a i M w r CnPt bat - Ciat b Mai a a braa* h m lb ilp a M i L! ' l**pm J-a Lnabr ab Mar Car U Laat - b»a* p a * *a»r Iran ab l'ab la* I t f l W o tk B IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SIMIPFOLK C O UNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. IF JtU CABAL FEOCRAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Fltlnllll. vt CLINTON D WALDO. SHIRLEY E WALDO tnd any unt naan holrt. dtvltoat. gran toot. crtdltarL tndolhor un tnoan par torn or unknown tpoutot claiming by through tnd under any ol Ih* above Ootondtnft. Ootondanlt N O TIC E O F S U IT TO C L IN T O N D W A LD O . S H IR LE Y E. WALDO, tnd any unknown holrt. dev Itoot, gran toot, crodltort. tnd other un known portont or unknown Moutet claiming by. mrough and undor lb* abovt named Defendant*. II deceottd Rail dance unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO T I F IE D mol an action to toreclota mortgage covering lb* following real and per tonal properly in (omlnoto County. Florida, to wll Lot IA Block "H ". Section FA, N O R TH OR LAN DO RANCHES, according to m* plat thereof at recorded in Flat Booh II. Paget IF through 41. ol Iho Public Record* ol (omlnoto County. Florid# hot boon litod again*! you and you are required to tovv* * copy ol your written detontat II any, to It on C VICTOR B U TLE R . JR . E S Q . 1111 E a tl Rabinton Street. Orlando. Florida ttttl. and III* Ih* original with th* Ctork ol th# above tty tod Court on or betore the llth day ol Novombor. INF. othtrwlt*. * Judgm ent may b* entered againtl you tor the rettof de mended in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ol Mid Court on th* lam day at October. I FtF (S E A L ) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Ctork ot (he Circuit Court BY Phylllt Fort,the Deputy Ctork F u b llth October I I , IS A November I, A INF D E T 113 MOT 1CI O F A C TIO N TO N ATIO N W ID E POW ER CORPORATION Corporsto AddsSS Unknown YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that tn action to torectot* Mo mirlgsg* encum bering the tallow ing prsporty In Seminal* County. Florida Lot II. G R E E N G A T E E S TA TE S , according to m* ptol thereof at recorded in Plat Peo* 1*. page it ot tn* public record* ol Semlneto County. Fiend* Together with Ih* to!lowing fie lure* and equipment, to wit refrigerator hot boon litod by Iho Plain!Ill above tn titled came and you erf required to servo a espy ot your written defense*. It any. to II on D O N A L D L S M IT H . Plaintitt'*attorney. IHOEamott Bank Building. Jacktenvllto. Florida 1FFCJ on *r before November S. INF. and tits Ih* original with ttw Ctork of mt* Court timer betor* service on Plaintitt * attorney or immedi atoly thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor me relist demanded In tn* complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ol mis Court sn this 1st day el October INF (S E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Ctork of Ih* Circuit Court BY CeceliaV Ekom Dtoutu Ctork Publish October A II. IA IS. INF D E T IS LBOAL N O T IH F O R PkM* TH E BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Th* Seminal* County Board ot County Commltstonori in com phone* with the Consultants Compotlllv* Negotiation Act. F.S JSFOSS invito* Eepretstont ot In ttrs tl lo provide F ro lesiienai Engineering Service* lor D e p o rtm e n t of P u b lic Work*/ E ngl near Ing Firm * desiring to provide Professional Service* described below shall submit on* ( I ) original and nine Ifl copies. Eepresiion* al Interest con Iftnlng all ol th* requested information by I 30 P M . local time. Wednesday. November It, IM F . S u b m is s io n ) w ill be publicly opened In list Beard of County Commissioners Cham bora, MSI E First Strop!. Room tWIJO. Santord. Florida sn th* above appointed date at 1 00 P M . local time. If mailing submission, mail to P O Rat Site. Santord. F L 37FF1 JUS II delivering submission in person, de live r lo : County Services Building. HOI E First Street. Room (300. Santord. FI M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E : P S 04S T u t k a w lll* E n g in e e rin g Servlets F O R F U R T H E R IN FO R M ATIO N A N D A COPY O F TH E PS ON P AC K A G E CON T A C T Iren* Palno. Contracts Analyst. 13UI 311 1130. Eat. 31J S C O P E O F S E R V IC E S Roadway Design Projects Preliminary and I Inal design Including survey. M ilt and right ol way maps lor the loi lowing prelect: A. Tutkawdla Road From Red Bug Lake Road T o : Winter Springs Boulevard ■ TvtkowMIaRatd F r o m : W J n t o r S p r in g s Boulevard To Slat* Read *34 Betsy 0 Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Santord. FL 31FFI Publish October tA INF O E T tit B w w e| a ------ ■ k lw A la a TORlDfSTER PICTrTIOWt NAM I NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IVEN ftcttttous nomo of SUN NOR DIES d R U S. Santord A v , FL am . intends to Ctork St Me Circuit Court W SarnUw N County. F torId* O A T E O IR Is 1st d a y of October, A D t W /s -'C W . Me Inks i s / M M Malabo Publish October A I I , IA IS. ISIF O C T 31 TN TWE CIR C (N T C O U R T DR T N I N T H J U D K IA A C IR C U IT MM LI DALADVERTISEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mot Rw City at Santord. F torIdA wfN rotate* notod Hdt u* ts • : » pm . on Tuaoday. Nor T k o s a a ltd k id s w ilt ko Cmmmm Mw? & w M M A MRMm HF. Santord City HaU. caM. kt Me JM N Park FNrtAi (M il MS IMI. got. !**. Tk* CNy *f S o W r f iw i r i i s M i rMW M acoR* at m|atT any Or OR MSA wttk or atthout Mi to sc a g t Rw dM wkick to kg DEMERAA JURISDSCTWM AAMRICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. A FLORIDA CORPORATION m let^e rHOTV LmivETnim IWW R ^up ll|*V*i InR aHkto MA tooywttl nood May may LARRY JOHNSON. DERRA JOHNSON. STATE WIOC COLLECTION CORPORATION. A P LORIOA COAP. STATE OP FLORIDA NOTICE OR ACTION FLORIDA BAR N O IIN»1 TO D efendant*. L A R R Y J O H N S O N and D E B R A of m# graaodtoBa N IA IMF R PPNB- h a ir*, devisees granfaas. assignees, lienort. creditors, tr us toes and all Ing intorpst by. mrough. L B E A i AOV1RTISEMENT THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION!RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA are net known I* hi Oliva, tnd Ml partk claiming Ip have any right. *r Uitoroet Us Ih* pragiits p t RPP IB OHtca at Purichasing. Set County t :» PM, VOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torsetow a party In S E M IN O LE County. LO T SI. S PRING OAKS. U N IT A AC CO R DING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E OP AS R EC O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK n . PAGES FI A NO F I. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A ha* keen tiled against you and yes# v s roputrad to servo a copy at your written dstenses. If any. to It sn Plaintiff's attorney. S TEP H EN J B E R L IN S K V . ■ S O . c/a Bread and Caatat. ts Merrick Way Suito I M CerM Gables Florida 1311* an or before October ?*. isgr. and til* me trlginM trim th* Ctork at mt* Court either Safer* service upon PLainttft’t attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise, a default w ill be entered against yaw tar the relief dsmsnptd in m* Cam plain! litod herein W ITNESS my hand and In* seal if mis Court at Santord. S E M IN O LE Caunty. Florida, mis lem *#y *4 September, iw f IS EA LI O A V IO N R EH R IE N Ctork at me Circuit Court E Y : Cecilia V (kern Deputy Ctork P u b lis h S e p te m b e r IF 4 October 4. I I . to. 1S0F DESHF IN TW E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP TN R a i P N T i I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR 1 I M I N O I E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. M M » C A f f P FRANCES W TOMPKINS. Plaintitt. vs K IE F E R G TU C K E R . J R . indivlduMly. and at Trustee. SAN JOSE P AR TN ER S . L T D . a Florida limited partnership. S A L P R O P ER TIE S . INC . Indl viduahy and a* general partner ot SAN JOSE P AR TN ER S . L T O .M T L D , INC s h i t s ration. G C H AR LES COLE. Individually and a* Trust**, and RO SULD H RUIS. indiv idual ly and at T rutto*. N O TIC E OP SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat on m* iam day ot Nov ember. ISSF. at ll « a m at tn* West Front Osar at the Norm Park Avenue entrance at the Ceuvmouse ot Seminal* County, S an tord, F lo rid a , th# un dersignad Ctork will after tor sai* the toitowing described real A portion at the SE '« of th# NE 'a at (action 33. Township 11 South. Range M East. Semlneto County. Florida, being mere p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d a t toltows. beginning at the 1W comer el the SE i* el the NE '• el the aforementioned Section 33. thence run N fl0*71'S4" E. IS*0* toot to the Southerly right Ot way line ot Winter Woods Boulevard, thence run along the Southerly right ol way line H Winter Woods Boulevard th* lellewtng three co urM t and distances I I I S IH 3F’M " E. 4F1 SB tool to Ih* P C- at a curve, 11) along a curve concave Northerly having tor its eie menft # radius ot IM Ot toot and a central angle ot ll'SB'Str'. tor on arc distance ol M M toot. I ll N 4**1S 30" E. Ft SI tool, thence run S 00*»10" W. 1F3M toot, thence run N SHFS'40 ' W. 1SF SI Met to the Point el Beginning The sloreMld Mto will be mads pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in Civil No is IMF now pending in me Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florid* O A T E O this Fth da y ol October. ItBF D A V IO N B ER R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y: CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk CERTIFICATE OP SBRVICE I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a true and correct copy of me foregoing hat been turn! died by United States Mail mis tm day ol October. IMF to JO S EPH A LAN E. ESQ UIR E. Post Office Bee IM * . Orlando. Florida 1FS01. R O B E R T M. FO STER. ES Q U IR E . Post Othc* Bee cost. Jacksonville. Florida 31101. S A L P R O P ER TIE S . IN C . 1140* Ventura Boulevard. Suite 103. E n c in e . C a lifo r n ia t i l l * M T L O . IN C . c/O B R Y A N THOMAS. ES Q UIR E. Pest Ot lies Bot 1SSA Orlando. Florida H M I. K IE F E R G TU C K ER . JR ., t l Ladoga Drive. Tampa. Florida 3JS0S. G. C H A R LE S CO LE. ( I P Walnut Hill Lane. Suito IIS. Dallas. Tea** F1HI. and R ONALD H RUIS. TOO South Bristol. Suito |I0. Costa Mesa. California title Jane E Jaiewic Deputy Clerk Publish October It. IA ITSF OET in Oct. ML H V-90 W Preposali will be publicly tgonod and road atoud In ttw Board *t County Commissioner* Chambers. Beam rWtJS. 11*1 E First (treat. Santord. Florida an the above saoatotod Oats at 1 to P M . total time If mailing prsposat. mail to PO B * ( 111*. Santord. F L MFF1 l i l t If delivering proposal In p e rM n . deliver le County Services Building. 11(1 E First Street, Ream Sag. Santord. F L FO R F U R T H E R IN FO R M ATIO N A N D A COPY OF R F P N ( P ACKAG E C O NTACT Iren* Patna. Contracts Analyst. (MSI H I IIN . Eat 111 Ratty 0 Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street SantorA F L »F F t Fubllth Octabar IA INF O E T IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIMIWOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: P R D U ISL JUDGE: KENNETH RLLIFFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN R E F O R F E ITU R E OF USF to U N IT E D STATES C U R R EN C Y g iC O N O P U B LIC A TIO N T O DaugiMC 0 lea v e IM Balsam Drive O land*. F L 31MF Michael Muses 1014 Nodding Pine Way Cats*marry f L D W and all other* who claim an Interest in the toitowing pro party *1 1UF to United Slatos cur rency T H E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T tailed the described proparty on the I Fth day ot February. INF. at or near aN Sandpiper Lana. Caswlbarry Semlneto County. Florida On the Ftm day ol July. INF. the Seminole County Stwritt's Department filed a Petition lor Rule to Shaw Cause and ter Final Order at Fortoltur* with ih* Clark ot Circuit Court. Semmeto County Courthouse. 100 Norm Fork Avenue. Sen lord. Florida A copy al said Petition it on file In me Clerk's office and It available tor seam Ination during regular business houfi. W H E R E A S a prtma tael* showing hat been made by the Petitioner that mart It a probe bi# causa tor the Issuance of a Rule to Show Caul*. V O U . the above Indicated potential claimants. Douglas C Bledsoe and Michael Mutko. ARE H E R E B Y COM M ANDED to appear before m* HONOR ABLE K E N N E TH M LEF F LE R . In Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Samlnolt County. Santord. Florida, on the Ind dey ol December INF. al t 30 A M tor Pr* Trial to shew cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by mis Court as Conlrsband. pursuant to Sections 133 to I 304, Florid* Statutes (1K1J. to Ih# Sam mol* County Sherlltt Oe partment. at the agency which w iled said property on the IFIh day ot F e b ru a ry . IS IF. In Sammol* County. Florida, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Sam Inot# County. Florida W H ER EAS a prime loci* caw hat been shown, it Is thtrtfoc* the Order ol mis Court the I all p o t tn lltl Respondents who claim an interest In the above described property, shell within twenty (101 days from service but no later than seven (FI days baler* Ih* date w l above, show cauw by tiling In mis Caurl. responsive pleading* at to why Ihit Court should not enter Its Order lor tatting tha said pro party to Ih* use oi. or sal* by. th* Sheriff ol Sammol# County. Florida VOU AR E F U R T H E R CO M M AND ED to serve a true and correct copy ol such plead ing* within said time period upon A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G Assistant Slat* Al tornay. Ottic* ol th* Stale At tor nay. too East First Slreat, Santord, Florida JJFFI Failure to III* and verve such pleadings within said Urn* period shall result In the entry ol a Oafault and a Final Order ol Forfeiture D A T E D th is Sth day ot October. IN I NORMAN R WOLF INGE R S TATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RIHAROS R U TB E R G assistant slato altar nay Ottic* ol ih* Slat* Attorney 100 East First Slreal Santord. Florida J7FFI IJ0SI HF IS34 Publish October II. II Ft anti November 1, IPWF O E T 111 m -*> — 1 N O TIC E OR P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LO N G WOOD. FLO R ID A , that tk* CNy Commission Hsarlng on Monday. Nu i i mb s i 1. INF. at 7 a P M . la top Cam mission . c ,t» C h am be rs. IFS W. W arren Av F torIPA to I pasidig, to cwisiNr a Condittonaf U N rgdee Church to bunding a church and a hall In a R 1 nntng district, gn the toitowing totally The N o rm s* IIS to*t of maW S/Chains ( » N tort) *1 tha South IS Chains I f l l N tool) Of tk * N a r l k a a s l 'a a f tk * Spufhwatf to. tot* m * Ia s i ISSN toot af m* Harm W R toaf ptut the west H N Nat the* p*f tar rtgkt *1 wry Set hen II. Tawnskip ■ Spurn. Rang* » East Said parcel contains I N aero*. •sing mar* generally de scribed p« me vacant land Isgr gjnrt it*rTigvierFI -.a.-..-'fy pMrfFI .ft, ^ flpiosj W Maappwrlpgs Subduiilan sn the east side at Rangsfln* Read. Al mi* mooting alt I parties may 1 w w rnpvci w I This mwr we N hm# lasttl luwi action I* Iplan by Ih* City Commisston A copy st Rw regret! It on tile with Mr CNy Ctork and may k* imparted by mapspik Alt parsons are advised that It they decIPs to N P **t any da ciston mads a Mas* hasrlngp. may will need a verbatim record of Iho procsodmga and tor such p«rpews, may will need to tosur* that a verbatim record t* mod*, which record to include Me tosllmony and tv-dunes upwi which the appeal It modi The City at Lengweod dots net pia'ildi Rtfs isrkdttm n w M D a ted this t llh day *1 October, INI O L Ttrry. City Ctork City at Lengwaad. Florida PuMIth October ISAM. INF DET I FI . • . .' : ‘ '■ . .• . 1 N O T K IO R F IC T ITIO U S M U M Mafic* to haroby given M at I am o n w g td to business at t it Sand P kw C lrcta. San tor A F L HFF1. Somtoato County. F tor ip* u n N r Ma Fkfiftous Nam* at C US TO M M I C K P AVIN G , and I RN Ctork it Ma Circuit Caurl. SsmUn to County. Florida In accordance wtM Mo Frevltlent at the Flctlltovt Name StahPsA T * Wlf Soclton let •* Florid* Statute# ItSF. it/ Michael A. Mutton Octobor IA IS A Nov I. A INF. D E T tn I n THE CIRCUIT COURT ~ OF THB EIGNTERRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: (F MSI C A Ik L JUDGE: HBNNITN M. LEFFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEBDfNO IM RE: FORFBITURIOF, Mb* W U N IT E O S T A T Y T C U R R EN C Y SECOND PUBLICATION TO John hoyd Wilson 1401 North Sle>* Read 41F Longweed F L W M and *11 others who claim an interest in the toitowing pro p*rty a) IN S 00 United Stotot cur rmey T H E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F s d e p a r t m e n t •elted ttw dvscribed property an the llth day ol December. ISIS, at or near 1403 Slat* Road OF. Longweod. Seminole County. Florida On the 3*m day ot July. INF. th* Semlneto County Sheriffs Department litod a Pslilien lor Rule to Show Cauw and tor Final Order of Fortoltur# with Ih* ClerS of C ircuit Court. Seminole County Courthouw. 300 Norm Park Avenue. San ford. Florida A copy ot seid Petition It on til* in the Clerk's office and is available tor evam Ination during regular business hours W H E R E A S a prim * tael* showing hat been mads by th# Ptfltlener that there ft a probe bl# cauw tor th* Issuance el a Rule to (hew Cauw. V O U . ih* above indicated potential claimants. John Boyd Wilton. ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R AB LE K E N N E T H M L E F F L E R . in C h a m b e rs , Seminole County Courthouw. S tm lnoto C o unty. Santord, Florida on Ih* Jnd day of December. INF. af t : H A M . tor Pr* Trial to show cauw why I he abovv described property Should net be tor toiled by mis Court at Contraband, purusant to Sections t i l tgi 104. Florida Stalutot |IM tl. to the Semmoto County Sheriff* Department, as Ih* agency which w ile d said properly on th* llth day of December. IN*, in Seminole County. Florida, bated upon alleged triony violations which occurred in Semlnoto County. Florida W HE R E AS a prtma facto case hat been shown. It Is therefor* Ih* Ordvr of mis Court that all petonllsl R tip o n d e n lt who claim sn Interest In the above described property, shall within twenty 1301 days from service but no totor than wven If) days before the dato w t above, show ceuw by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings at to why this Court should not enter (ft Order tor toll ing m* said pro perty to Ih* uw ol. or sal* by. Ihe Sherilf ol Seminole Cowvty. Florid* YOU ARE F U R T H E R CO M M AND ED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead ing* within said time period upon AN N E E R IC H AR D S R U TB E R G . Assistant Stale At lorney, O llict ot th# Stale Al torney. 100 E a tl First Street. Santord Florida HFFi Failure to life and terse such pleadings within said lime period shall result In the entry ot a Default and a FmalOrdar of For torture D A T E D th is Sth day ol October. IN I NORMAN R W O LF IN G E R S TATE A T T O R N E Y BY ANNE E RIHARDS R U TB E R G essislant state attorney Ottic* ol th* Slat* Attor ney 100 Eest First Street Santord FloridaJJIFI 13031 IFF 1314 Publish Oclober II. IS. 13 and November I. I N I D E T 111 �A lt . NMMNHHNK ; r IN TMI CIRCUIT COWCT OFTNBIIDWTEBRTN i«n O U (IK V IT SEMINOLE COUNTY. H M IM CA M M L V - M C A M C V IR M M H U II.il. n o t ic e o f f o « f b i t v r e IN R i: FORFEITUREOF II.1M M U N IT I0 IT AXIS CURRENCY SICOMO FUBIIC4YKM TO: J W M H l M y , Jr. 773#ring»fre*f AMWRSRM Sgrtoft- PL m i Mart Rendeil. Esbuire m (« * t Stott M M ( U kPL H7H all etoar* who claim a.I l U U M Unlit* H i m lurraney TMI SEMINOLE COUNTY S H IR IP P 't DEPARTMENT seised Ma R k t M gr^gity an to* am day *r January. m t . at ar m ar n manta Sgringa, Sem inal* Caanty. Ftorfda On ma a m Pay at July. IW . i Caanty toartffa I RIM a Patman Mr Rata la U m Caaaa an* N r Pinal Orfar at ParNHara mm ma Clark at Circuit Cavrt. Samlnma Caanty CaurmawM. Mt Harm Part A tom *. Ian NrC PNrWa. A easy at taW Patman it an liN in ma Clart’a I It aaailPMt Nr atam W H I H I A I a prima facia Mewing Hat Raan maia fay ma INtmener wmt mere N a preHe Ma caaaa N r ma Ittaanca at a RuMNSnaaCauat. YOU. ma above inpicatep pptantlal claimant. Jamat Ratlamy. Jr.. A R ! H IR IR V COMMAND! 0 N m p w W e re ma HONORABLI C VIRNON M i l l . JR .. In Chamber*, SnmlnaN Caunty Cawrmautn. Samlnala Caunty. Sanfarp. PlerMe. an ma lit Pay at OccemHer. ITO. at I J p m . Nr Pre-Trial N she maul* net fee tortoftad by ton Caurt at Cantrakanp. purtuant N Sactkant TO INI N t Ftorrte staTutut (tarn. Caunty Sheriff t January. IN I. in Wmmaia Caunty. PNriPa. bataa man allayad Many xeiartana am.cn accarrap m lamInaa County W H B R iA iabrim ofecw u n* baa bean shewn. it it maratara ma Orptr at to* Cext mat all patanllal RaiponPantt a b a claim an kriaratt Ui ma <a» i» eateriPaP praparty. tbaii mtbin (Ml i It) cawta by flllnp m Itut Caurt. riipaniira pNaPmpt at N why •bit Caurt ibauie net antar Itt Orear NrtoifMg tba u e pro party N iba uta at. ar set* by. ma Sberitt at Samlnala Caunty. yiaripa YOU ARE FU R T H E R COMMANOEO N terra a true ane correct copy o* luch plead Inpt within laid time period ufton A N N ! E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State At lerney. ORica at tba State At •arney, IM fe»t Pint Ilraat. Santord. Florida jjm Failure N tile and terra men pleadings wimin taW time pa>ard tball ratutt in Iba entry ot a Dalault and a F mal Ordarot Forfeiture DATED m it tth day at October INF NORMAN R NOL FINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHAROS RUTPERC a s s is t a n t STATE ATTORNEY IM I ait First Street laniard. Florida nr;I (Mil i n m a PuPllth October 1|, } i and NaramPar I, I. lt*J OCT-IN NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ■Y THE CITY OP LONG WOOO. FLORIDA, mat Iba City Cammlttian dill hold a Public •MM n^ am* # tWYaTTlMaT 1. i n ;, at MO P M In tba Lanpdoad City Cammlttian Cbambart. I t ! W Warren Aranua. Longwood. Florida, ar M wan tbaraattar at pouibN. to canttdtr a Conditional Uta ra ouettod by Amorican Pionaar SayInpt Pant to locate a tompa rary banking facility in a C 1 toning district, on tba toiiowlng legally datcribad property: Lott t and I. Block S. Amend ing Plat of Block! S. a. G A H and a portion of Bloch I. Wildmoro. according to ma Plat •bereol at recorded In PB J. PC to. Public Record! ot Somlnolo County. Fiend*. let! right ot •ay Being mart generally do Kfibod at tM SI Rd *14. Suite >00. Longoood. PL. At tbit mooting oil mtorottod portlet may m ow to bo hoard aim rotpect to me Conditional uw roquetted Tbit hearing may be continued from lima to time until final action It token by the City CommIlium A copy of the roquott it on tile dim mo City Clerk and may bo impacted by ftMl puto)>C All portent art edvited that it may decide to appeal any da Clnon meat at mate hearing!, may dill need a uerbetim record at Iba proceeding* and tor tuch purpotet. they dill need lo maora that a verbatim record it made, whicn record it to Include tba tottimony and evidence upon which tba appeal It made The City of Longwood deet not provide mit verbatim record! Dated tb it t lt b day of October, i n ; D L. Tarry. City Clark City of Longwood. Florida Pubilth October llb ia . 1 «t DET 171 »w .J f E R isy , O rt. IS. 1WT i n (N T H ! CIRCUIT COURT O f T N ! IfN M T IIH TM JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O fO R S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CAS! NO. tt-m P CAIRO C VIRNO N H U H . JR. NOT I d O f PO R PIITUR ! IN RE FORFEITURE OF A IfTtOOOGE CHARGER AUTORRORILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER XS31N7Rtf)4» IE CONN PUBLICATION TO: Wayne P. Hagan 1*4 Lee Avenue PL W R M b ibo claim a a 1 One ItTT Oadga Charger Automobile Vehicle tdanttlico Han Number XU3NTN Iff OB THE SANPORO POLICE DEPARTMENT wlaap ltd da at March, i w . at or near mo Moyfeir Country Club, or Iba Sanford Police Ooportmonl. SanlorP. Somlnolo County, Florida. On Iba lit! Pay of July. ITO. Ibe Sontord Police Department IttoP • Petition tor Ruto to Shad Cauw anp tor PUtel Order at ParMturo dim tba Ctort of Circuit Court. SumInula Caunty Cawrfbouea. Mt Norm Park Avonut. Vanlord. Florid# A copy of talP Petition it on tile In the Ctort't office anp it avail Obto for oaommutton during regular bminott hour* WHEREAS a prima facie thawing baa baen made by mo Potlltonor mat more It o probe bto cauw tor me ittuanc* of a Ruto to tbdd Cauw. YOU. the above indicated potentlol claimant. Wayne F Hogan. ARE HEREBY COM MANDEO to appear before the HONORABLE C VERNON M IZ E . JR. In Cbam bart. Sammoto Caunty CourtbovW. Samlnala Caunty. Senfard. Florida, an tba lit pay at December. ITO. ot I :M P M tor Pro Trial to than cauw Why me net be tortoltop by Itui Caurt at Cantrabend, purtuant to Sac •■am aw Mi tot Ptorida Star utot 11tail, la tba Sanford Pallet Dapartmant. at tba agency which tetrad laid pro party an Iba Mb day at March. it * f. in Samlnala Caunty. Florida, baaed upan alleged •atony violalum which occurred m torn mate Catmty. Florida WHEREAS a prime facia caw bat bean tbawn it it macotora mo Order at mit Court Put all palanlial Rttpandantt abo datcribad praparty. tholl ditbln IMI i III cauw by tiling m mu Caurt. retponaivq pltaWngt at to dby phi Caurt tbauid net enter itt Order torMtmg Pm m P preparty to p m uw af. ar wto by. the Chief af Polica at Santord. Samlnala County. Florida YOU ARE FU R T H ER COMMANDED to wrvo a true and correct copy of tuch pto ort mgi dllbtn told tlmo period upon ANNE C RICHARDS RUTBERG. Ato.ilant state At torvwy. Office af Iba Slat* At tortMy. igp feet Flrtt Street. Santord. Ptorida TON Failure to bto and wrvo web plaodinpt wimm u M timo ponod than rawtt in tbo entry ot a Dalault and a Pinal Order af Forfeiture O A T E O fb lt t lb day of October I W NORMANR WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY RY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office af Pw Slato Attorney IM t a il Pint Street Santord. FtortdeTON nos i m fsit Pubilth October II. is B November 1.1. I W DET 1*4 NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEAR INN The Seminala Ceimty Plant ing and Zoning Commitewn will hold o public hoar Ing in Room W 130 at the Somlrwto Caunty Sorvlcot Building. Sonlord. Florido. on Novombor 4. I W ot r 00 P M . or i t wan moraaltor at pottlbla. to contidor tbo I ERNESTINE GALLOWAY - R C ZO N E PROM A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R -IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT — Per cel ir in Soc tlon It IIS HE l Fur mar da ter Ibad at w acrat lacatod at tba wuthwett earner at Rad Bug LaAa Read and Braakt Lana I PZIS7) 7* (DIST «l> I . R A Y M O N D HARR REZONE FROM A I AGRl CULTURE TO R IA SINGLE FA M ILY D W E LL IN G OIS TRICT - PZHII M - Parcel «C In Sac It IIS ME (Further Oa tenbed i t 111 ectet located wumwatt of m# mtor tec ton of Rad Rug Laae Road and Rronat Lana I (OIST #11 Thaw In attendance will be beard and written comment! may be filed with Itw Land Management Olvision Haartngt may bo continued from ttmo to llm t at laund n t c o t t a 'r Further detailt available by calling HI IIM. Ertonbontet Per tom are adviwd mat it they decide to appeal any da cltion mode at mit meeting, they will naed a record of me proceeding!, end 'or tuch purpoto. they may need to mture that a verbatim record ot tbo pracaodingt It mode, which record Include! the totlimony and evidence upan which the appeal It to be bated, per Section Itt OIOS. Florida Stal uet Herb Hardin. Director Land Monogomoni Saminole County. F lorIdo Publiih October II. t w DET Itt 7 1 -H M p W m M --------- r m 7 I » — IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f TNE BINMTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. D U N CA IRO C. VERNON MIZE. JR NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE FORFEITURE OF II.IJ * 04 UNITED STATES CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION To. AH St tordlpour H I Murphy Rood Winter Springe. FL137M Diana Sotordapour 111Murphy Rood Wmter Spring! FL Utot and oil othert who claim an mtorotl In too following pro P.l 11.350 00 United StAtot currency. THE SEMINOLE COUNTV SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT tetrad Ibo datcribad praparty on tba torn Pay at December ttgt. at ar near 111 Murphy Pood Winter Springs. Somlnolo County. Ptorida On Ibo Hit Pay el July. IW . mo lornMato Caunty Sheriff! Pftpgrmwft Mad a Petition tor Ruto to Show Cauw and tor Ftoof Order af Fartoitura with Iba Clark al Circuit Caurl, Samlnala County Courthoute, Mt Norm Part A*enue. Son lord. FtorIdo A copy ol laid PatItIan It an tlla in the Clark t ottica and it available tor atom Motion during regular butmett WHEREAS a prima facia thawing tot been mode by the Petitioner mot more It a probe bto cauw tor the ittuence ol a Ruto to Show Cauw. YOU. Iba above Indicated potential c la im a n t!. A ll S a la r P a p a u r and O l e r t Solar devour ARE HEREBY COMMANDS 0 to appear betort ma HONORABLE C VERNON MIZE. JR . In Cbambart. Samlnala Caunty Courthoute Somlnolo Caunty, Sanford Florida, on Ihe III day ol December, itt; at I M p m tor Pro Trio* to thow cause why me above described property Mould not bo tortoiled by Itilt Court at Contraband pursuant to Soc •lent TO Ml 1*4. Florido Statues I INS), to ma Sommoto County Sheriff s Deportment, at the agency which tetrad wid pro party an the itm day ot Do comber, ltd*. In Somlnolo County. Florida, bawd upon oltogtd toionv violation* which occurred M Sommoto County. Florido WHE REAS o prime facie caw bat baan tbawn It it Iheretore the Order at mil Court that oil polential Retpondmti who claim on mtoretl in tbo above datcribad property, tholl within twenty flO) day! from wrvlce but no letor then wvon III day! bolero tha date Ml Wove, thow cauw by tilmg M mit Court mit Court Mould not enter itt Orptr forfeiting ma laid pro party to me uta at. or tola by. the Sheriff or Sommoto County, Florido YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to terra a true and correct capy al tuch plead mgt within la d time patod upon ANNE E R fC H A R O S RUTBERG. Antalent state Al tornay. Ottica al the State At tarnay. tod East Flrtt Street. Sontord. Florida TON Failure to tile and rarra web pteedmgt within wid time period Mali result M the entry ol a Default and a Final Order ol tortoiture DATED THIS tth day at October. I W NORMANR WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Ottica ot Mo Slot* Attorney IN East First Shoot Sontord. Florido TO7 l (MSI TO tilt Publish October II. IS & November IW OET IIS 1.ft. ADVERTISEMENT THE BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed tods tor FC 1(1 — G reenw ood L ak es Pumpback/Rauw Storage and Pumping Station' will bo re (VIrad in Me Office of Purchet mg. Sommoto Caunty. until I 30 P M . local tlmo. Wednesday Norambor It. I W Bids will bo publicly opened and rood aloud m mo Board of Caunty Cammis Honors Chambers. I Ml E First Street Room rWlM. Sontord Florida an the above appointed dato a t] M P M . local lima It mailing tod. mail to Office ot Purchasing P O Boa HI*. Santord FL TOT) H I* It deli raring tod m parson, dalirar la County Serricel Building I Ml E First Street. Purchasing Recaption Room SXd Santord Florida SCOPE OF WORK The supply and installation ot t >s MG effluent storage tank, pump station, valves, piping and -Hatort eopurtononcei including site work and landicapmg Plan* and Spec iticalions will be avertable October II. IW . and may Bo obtained at mo otbca at the consulting engineer Post. Buckley. Schuh A vernigon. Inc . Suite 000. HO H Mognona Avenue Orlando. FL IMfti (MSI O l t i n Payment ot Fifty dorters ISSOOOi will ba requited for each Ml. no re funds mil bo mode Contract Documents. Plans are available tor review only In tba Ottica of Purchasing CONTACT PERSON Iftno Pa-no Contracts Analyst. (MSI 331 IIM. E if 311 Betsy O Leonard Purchasing Director HOI E First Slreel Santord FL a t t l PubliM October I*. INI DET It* IN T M CIRCUIT COUNT O f TNE EMNTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO POD SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLODIDA CASE NOlW M O tC A K R C. VIRNON HUIB. JR NOTICE OP FORFEITURE IN RE FONFEITUREOP A tSH PONTIAC GRANO PRIX A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC LE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER )JSIY7AlS*4)Sandtt» 00 UNnEOSTATESCURRENCY IIC O N O PUBLICATION TO Susan A. Hoad Mb Ftrn Park Bird Apt 1*4 Porn Park, PL TOM and all athars who claim an interest In tha fallowing pro a I One Ifn Pontiac Grand Frit Agfomabito. Vthicto Idan t lt lc a t lo n N u m ber )JI7V7A)H47S fa I Utt Oft Unltod Stetos cur rency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT tetrad tha described property an the TJnd day ot October. INa. af ar near ma Circto X Pood Start an State Read ala and Grant Street, lengwaed. Seminaie Caunty. Ptorida. On Iba MM day at July. IW . Ma Sommoto Caunty Sheriff's Dapartmant Iliad a Potmen tor Ruto to Show Cauw and tor Final Ordtr ot Fortolturo wiM mo Clerk at Circuit Court. Somlnolo Caunty Courtheuw. 300 Norm Park Avenue. San lord. Florida A copy of said Petition Is on tile in Ita Clerk's ottko and is avatiabto tor a>am inallon during regular business hour* WHEREAS a prima lacto thawing has baan mads by the Petitioner that there I* a probe bie causa tor Iba issuance el a Ruto to Show Cauw. YOU. tba above indicated potential claimant. Susan A Hood. ARE HEREBY COM MAN0ED to appear bolero Mo HONORABLE C VERNON M IZ E . JR In C bam bori. Somlnolo County Courthouw. Somlnolo County, Sontord. Florida, on ibo III day at December. IW . al I M p m , lor Pro Trial to show cauw why the above described property should not be torlei tod by tot* Court as contraband, pursuant to Section* TO Ml TB4 Florida Statute* MSftSl. to Ma Sammoto County Sheriff* Dapartmant. a* Mo apancy which w in d sard praparty on » n d day at October. ■ftl* In Samlnala Caunty. Florida, bawd upan alleged tawny violation! which occurred in Sommoto County. Florida WHE REAS o prime tecto cow has boon mown. It it therefore the Order ol mit Court mot oil potential Respondent! who claim on interest In tbo above Ascribed property, shell within twenty (Ml days tram service but ne later Man seven m day! before the dato w l above shew causa by tiling in mi! Caurt. retpimsive pleadings at to why Mis Court should not enter Its Ordftr forfeiting the said pro party to the uw at. ar sale by. ma Sheriff Sammoto County. YOU AR E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to terra a true and eeriest copy at such plead mgt within said time par led upon ANNE f RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State At torney. Office of tha State Al •ornay. 100 Cast Flrtt Strwt. Santord. Florida TOT1 Failure to lito end terra such pleadings within said timo period short result in tha entry at a Default and a F me! Or A r ot Forfeiture D A TE D this tth day of October. Ita; NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Oft»<r of tha State Attorney IG0 East Flrtt Street Sontord. Florida 31HI (MSI TO fVM Publish October l|. IS A Norambar l.ft. its; OET 117 ADVERTISEMENT THE BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Satrarato seeled bids for FC A - Greenwood Lakes Effluent Force Main and Rauw Dit tnbution System will to ra ceived in ma Office of Purchet mg. Sommoto County, until I 30 P M local lime. Wednesday November It. Its; Bids will to publicly opened and read aloud m me Board of County Commit t.on*rt Chambers. 1101 E First StrAt. Room (WHO. Santord FtoriA on the above appointed Ate al 3 00 P M local time If mailing but. moil lo Office of Purchasing. P O Bov HI*. Sontord. FL 1)77) 111* If Alivarmg bid in penal, deliver to County Services Building. HOI E First Strwt. Purchasing Recaption Room 3)00 Sanford. FloriA SCOPE OF WORK The supply and installation ol 1! inch lorce mo in. 30 inch rouse distribution, valve vault, valves and ralotod appurtenances Plans and Specifications will to ovoilablo October IS. If*;, and may to obtained at the ottica ol Itw consulting engineer — Poll, Buckloy. Schuh A Jtrmgon. Inc . Suite *00. HO N Magnolia Avenue. Orlando FL 33H1 (3031 433 711$ Payment of Fitly A lie n ISSOOOI will be required lor each sat. no ra funds will to m aA Contract Documents, Plans are available lor review only In Use Office of Purchasing CONTACT PERSON Irena Pamo Contracts Analyst. I30SI 311 1130 Evt 311 SrisyO Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E First Strwt Santord. FL TOM Publish October II. 1*07 OET 171 by B erk c Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y itti. B M U K . m rS T h tr CUWLOCm U KEW W ' — b w a iw w " w | ii W fim w W iir u ta TO YOU' lock am IN TNE CIRCUIT COUNT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. FN AND FOR IEMINNLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N D P t m C A H I FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. A carperpttoh ergenlwB and as ithng under the lews el Me Uni tod States at America. Plaintiff. JACQUELINE S.MAXWELL. CRE Dl THRIFT OF JUNE RICA. INC . a FtorlAcorporation. CENTRAL FLORIDA RE GIOetAL HOSPITAL.* FtorIdo corporation, t/fa/p SemlAto Memorial Hftftpltali BARNETT BANK OF ORLANOO/WINTS R DARK. N A : FIRSTUNtON NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, f/k/p Aftontk N * tiers*! Bank el FtovMb; SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA TION, Ma survivor by margar wiM Flagship Bank at SamMato, and ary unknown hairs. Pa vlwa*. grantoes and tMer un­ known parsons ar unknown spouses clamsmg by. through end under JACQUELINE S MAXWELL. "AMINOED" NOTICE OF ACTION TO JACQUELINE S MAXWELL RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an action ta toreitow Ma marfgaRS encumbering the tallowing property in SemlneM County. Ptorida L a i I I . T E E 'N G R E E N ESTATES, accerdutg to ptef moreel as recorded fas Piet Baa* 13- page *1. at toe public records af Semineto County. Florida T e g e t h e r w it h ran g e , wall to wall carpeting, chela Ik ha* Man titoe by Ma Plewtfiff CLASSIFIED ADS S «m ip o l« 322*2611 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }* f ( IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IONTSBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NOi ai i w C A a a o FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a carper afton ergonItad and eeitlMig under Me tows af Ifw Unltod Stetos at Amorke Plaintiff. GLENN WALTHER. at a l . NOT (CROP ACT TO FRIEDA WAIT a k'aFRIEDAWESTLUND Residence Unknown Mailing Address ire Second Aranua Manasguan. NJ M ilft Any unknown heirs, drvlwftt. creditors, grantees end ether unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through end under FRIEOA WALTHER a , I I I FRIEDA WESTLUND Residence Unknown YOU ARC NOTIFIED Mat an actwn t* toroctet* Me mortgage encumbering the following property >n Semineto County. Florida Lei St. LONGDALE SUB DIVISION at recorded PB II. Pag* M. Public Record* at Semineto County Alw known ** Lot SI. Longrteto. at per plot thereof a* recorded M Piet Beak (3. Peg* M. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid* he* been tiled by Me Plemtitt egemtt you end ethers In Me above itytod cauw and you ere required to serve * copy ot your written defenses, if any. to If on OONALO L SMITH. Plemtllfs attorney. Ill* le t netI Bonk Building Jacksonville. Florida 31103 on or before October J*M. ITO, end III* Me original with Me Clark of Ml* Court either before wrvic* an Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after, etfwrwiw. * default will be entered egetnst you tor the relief demanded In Me com plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seel el Mis Court on Mis 34th day et September. ITO (SEAL) OAVIOto BERRIEN Clerk el the Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. A October 4. II. II. ITO OES33S CHRISTMAS SALBSPERS0M Far Alternant* Mail. Nav ember through December list Need bright, energetic, drptndabla. mature parson. WIM previaut retail ar tatat eapartonc* Fall ar part ttm* wiM ttotibto hours Goad pay tor right garsan Call calNet attar Ipm H ill *00 **41 D E A D LIN E S N o o n Tho D a y B o fo r o P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - 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 NOTE In M* event et Ma mbltohmg *f m a r t to advertisements the Santera Hereto shall publish the aMtarttstmenl. eftor If he* bean corrected et n* test to the i ‘ W|R Wto III. 12—LtfRl StrvicRt 71— H R t p W i R t R d SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice N * Charge U Wa Win I (BATE Whit* O 1-331 lit* ASSRMBLV/WARINOUSI WORMBRt 31— P r t m m Ii CAISIS PREGNANCY CTR Free Pregnancy Tast. tanftoan iiei Cert tor aaaf TO fats lo cal Santord Ca Saeking reliable individueit to work In A i r c e n d llia n e d p la n t . M M hr Never a N* I Apply Ut per**" Men k* Frl ft llant. and l 3pm Triad If Bldg . Sul to 111. bahind Alti napNH Nnoaaa 33— Lait A Found -TO COCXATIBL: Lost In Plnacr**! ere* Answers to Huay Reward TOP BEAN INSTANT ART l*Tl Deane pointing tech class t tiessat s u m cast For Details I HO 033 4134 Ftortoe Notary Aseectohen 27— M u r n r y i C M M C rpr WITNESS my hand and M*i •t Mu Court an Mis lit day af October. ITO (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark af Ma Circutl Court BY CeceliaV Ekarn □ bbuIh Clayl Publiih October a II. I*. 13. I W DET 34 RATES »«# «# (• # * * M i i entitled are required to larva a capy af It an DONALD L SMITH. Plamtltr* attorney. 11M Barnet! Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 311*1. an or before November S. ITO. and lito Ma angmei wtto Ma Clark af Mis Court either hater* service an Plaintiff* eftornay or immadi atoty Marealtor, etoerwtoe. a default will ba entered agnail O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk CNILD CARE i Christian mem. fenced yard, good toeetton RewertnTOTOf CHILD CARE, my Sanfetd hem* Infants to J yr* Men Frl Refs BarmwTO 704) HALF OFF 1st Quality ay tar * II r Anp Call 111 1 I (RILL BABYSIT m my hem* Eep fenced yard, rea* retos. hmch A snack Call H i 1314 WILL WATCH your child In my ham* Sam apm Man Frl HRS roototorod dot avail W T O 55—Busiims AUTO BRANS FRONT BNO B AN Tackaklaa. R*iponi.bto a ip A abla ta diagnasa Ekcallanl pay A banafllt Carl Mr Mutttor HI 73*4 BLOCK LAYERS: Apply at BMI MM Mawawaff Flaca .......... .......n it r a j CAREER OPPORTUNITY MS toMMM YEARLY Leading lewelry manutactur er wiM ■ year* m I N n Mrs fry west a n pte tentative to Inttaduc* Our outstanding proven line tor Me first time in Sontord Ne dt'Oct sorting Ceil 713 4*3 O N ] CARPENTER B HELPERS: Must has* frommg evp . feel* ft onagertotipn Call 313*403 CARPENTERS to work m O* liana Musi have own Nans portalion Cell 13! 1S13 eras er 33* «S3I days Imcbito ti C A S N IB R S i R a lia b i* halp •anfed Growth compen. 1st It’d A Jr* shift e.e.i ] raises 1st year E x Health Benefits Eec opportunity to cement Cert 33) SIM CBRTIFIIDNURlfl AIOE1 NURSES. THERAPISTS ALIVE IN COMPANIONS W* elfet bonuses lieaibi* schedules daily per end tots of wor! C.perwnceemust EXCH ANG E B U ILD IN G HWY If ftl MAITLAND O p p e rtw H k s DIALERS- Distribute brand (•garottes *• M*S per *rn UW 33SD per IIM invetlmenl Cert anytime Me 3341 ar loft W4J LON ISWOD O f RyStoUrahf bin Hwy *14 Owner must tell 1 SUB SHOP: Oni, toed tervic# m ig commerce perk Lew rent RUTH SMITH........ S3*MM Vf N0IM Of fOtTURITT Own your own Skill Crane Betl leaking. me*l pierftd machine on Itw market Greet return an Initial Investment Lifetime warranty me luded CASNIBR/fbN I helpful buf naf required l e t shift 4dhr par wb. SfariMR pay I* hr. Apply: Tiaaara ON. HMFreatNAoe.........SaafMd ATTBNTIOMI AVON Nr aitra money tor bach to tehee! B Christmas TO MM ar 3)14MB • ______ 7M -52M CSNTIFIID NURSC AIDIS f Uttipert tim* M l ft M 7 shifts It not certified must have C.pertente working m Geriatric’ ft be willing to lei* car titlealien test within JO deytotemployment Apply Deftery Manor ft* N Hwy If FI. OeSery. asdaaH EOI ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plul many others Earn goad weget in spare time Into 11041 *41 H*l Cat 144* Open 7 days CALL NOW! CLBRR TYPIST- Tamparan part lima, mornings Starting Nav tod Typing M WPM I affka #■ per tonea Must M nan smokar Apply Rich Plar o f f la . Ml W. DM St COLLECTOR Part tim* an Peat due Mcounts Mostly phane. bul tern* typing Hours 41 PM Men Thur* I S PM Frl Seme experience helpful C icellen l cemmunlcatian skllN required smoker Apply Rich Pten HI W l)M St COHCRBTB CO. I x t Fun time Celt anytime ...... . H171M **************** COUNTER PERSON Coed hours 4 CherNs English r j a to . **************** OATA ENTRY Ctort/Cwstomar Service Rap Esc customer contact skills A computer terminal inpul shill* I day* a - i l l Fleet* call 3311H I O E L IV B R V PERSON * « lirarmg envelopes Small car Call I** Ms* DELIVERY O R IV O Naasp Can 33) rat* CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fa* O IR B C T O R / C N IL B C 4 R I CNT Eap A early childhMd educatwn required OTSalS DISPLAY AOVBRTISIHO M L IS REPRESENTATIVE Eap necessary Cell between * H A II to apply O T 3*11 DISTRIBUTORS Cigarette** si cartels Pantyhose | SB pair S*4 Mt 1t o r torn D R IV E R S O ver th* read tractor trailer Musi have three rears *> p . paid Wiving record Average Nip ton days Call I I M 1*3 3*4* Leesburg DRIVERS par* Mao Wed Frl only A valid FI* Wlvers lie requited Applicants must fa* H yr at eider A knew hew to dnra standard shift Apply at Sontord Auto Auction Tilt W 111 St Sontord See Shtlito D R IV E R S P e rl lim e F ie driver l license A *■» re quired Ceil Tammy an 7YH DR IVER S E tp*nam ed an rear leaders tor sanitation cam pany Mutt Aera F L cheut fe u 't license A knew *r*e Good benefit* Apply m person IW 1 3 U Mop* SI . I crvti saavsci exam tr Train now for Civil Santo fob Eiam NO E X P , N O MMM SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U » CLEAR! FILE CLBRRB Plus 100 t ot other robs Keep youf fob ehrte naming Call Superior Tinning now M7 JBB7 04 Me.) C * M b h I7 2 2 U 4 41— Monty N Load OUTSTANDING OffORTUMTY I B hertone! Sawtca Stow Credit OK 3nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Broker. joe Country _ £ l^ A d A * k * M jr j^ ^ ljlt ll CASHIERS G AS A TTE N D A N TS F A S T FO O D CO O K S Rtsum ts RESUME* SERVICES It you've having trouble gel ting interviews. Nf me pro Ntuonerty proper* your re Sum*' A cover Nffers to gel your tael in Me door Cell TO Mbl l* ter leave message 71— H t lp W in f N d A A ■ ROOF ING TO *417 Call tar appninlment Own iranspertalton nacessery Laborer’ orar II years old E .parlanced Reefers ACCOUNTS COORDINATOR: Construction Supplier Branch Good phene communicalion skills, organliallen. some typing rtauired Benelit package Cell 331 Hit________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND INSPECTORS Even I ha To p ManagBrnonl ol our organization has worked aa Orkln Salas or Servlet Represen­ tatives, before going on thB Branch Managers, District Managers and Vies PrBBldantB. Hera, promotion from within la for EV ER YO N E. It's more than jual a slogan to us ■It's our policy! If y o u ’re looking for this kind of career* development, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Commarca Way San lord 322-9120 Prior public contact or sal* experience is helpful however, good "people skills’*and Ifw desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the Industry leader Is most essential. Our com ­ prehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future. Income from $18,000-525,000. O R K IN P E S T C O N TR O L Equal Opportunity Employ MfF ONE STOP CENTERS w a m tM K t sroif •fmstnee •TOP SAURIES •FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE •1ML PAID VACATION EACH S NOS. •PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAIUAU AT: m I lABEEl AN.. MY 1 M ra»AV EcM Aa - *JR r a . COME 0NE-C0ME ALL (mmpdi«t« opening at Uw futpat growing Injection Molding Manufacturing Corporation. * Excellent Full Time Worfc Schedule * * * * * Work 3 Days Oft 4 Days Air-Conditioned Facility Good Starting Wage Excellent Working Condition No Experience Necessary Will Train APPLY IN PERSON AT FLORIDA POLYMERS PR. 321-5500 1000 Sand Pond Road Laka Mary, FL. EEO MFVH *. 11 , r i ' i, i wi mL ■viV t �i T1 H W w M iP 71-M tlp Wanted to k m mm A A Neva Career A A Now Deplaning C H h M ir lh in-mo t o u t s KJrnmijmmnm sosm i • ■ M i l l LABO R ERS. N ill mm r. Apply In parson M athews l i M d i l t i , 141 Hickman Orel* I 4 Industrial A a rk . la n ia r d P revious applicant* need net apply • I V M I D Mr readme baakil *100 DO a « r till* Write ACI IIC, Ml S Lincolnway. WAurera.IL.40W__________ • I I L FRIDAVi Typing. filing, inner at attics PC operator. driver's llcenee CSI...P*gM* •ODD M U H t l It row need delhr par' A Head* m rk call R pbaftotlpm ----- JH7SS0 a a U n iM IIW IIt a a i* tram Plenum •era Apply * naan. * L. M ti * Ca M Orlande Dr (Sun Bank Bldg) Sanford ar call IMS) m a w ter r e v i s i t w it h e detain .............. EOt/MF JANITORIAL R O M M Morning* 7 la ten. 4 dart a woo*. Sanford are* 47* »IH LABORBR i AIm man with pickup A man aim c w n a e AAA Tree W r it e » WO LA BOA I t * WHO hr Will Tram Call i n 40k* CtWTBAL A C C H t MSFat LA W O tC A P IB *. Bep elth driver'* llcenee Pull lime Can m o iu LO A N P R O C E S S O R : I »r Ceniumer Leant asp re ewired Tram* tklllt It wpm W e i nag Apply in per ton Fust Federal teminete. tan lord________________________ LPW: Pull tune. *11 ehttt Bep m Geriptrict desirable Bep E •<*<lent working canditient end »a«ary Apply DtRory kkaaer to N. they 11*1 DeOary t*P4*M BOB MAINTBMANCB W M M hr Will Train Call MI 4*t* CtWTBAL ACCtt* Ml tee MAkOMAT N flLP B A . mettty brick Labe Mary area CaM_ _ _ _ _ _ m etre NEEDIMMHNATEIY LOAOINO/UNLOAOiNO WABBWOlliB LA AO ABB1 A t IB M B L T Immediale potitiank erasable shortterm WOPBB PBIDAT PAT OLtTBW 1BBVICB1 N OBLAWDO ite trn BOB AMP HU _____ MB B D B 0 P U M P M A N A PIBLD4AAW alia dfireri It year* and elder. Cat! MO EM* W OW N I B I W O e t t k t A n e -lrtttet Apply in per ton Let# Monroe Inn 177)100 NUASBS A ID ! A ll ih .ltt n p d er emitted only Apply U t e r U e Wurtw g Center WtB le w II’ • Ltgal Notlco IWTWBCIBCUIT COURT OP THIMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA INAND FOR IBMIWOLB c o u w t t . PLOAIOA C IV IL A C TIO N NO IIW C A M O I G R B A T W E S TE R N S AVING! [elederei taxings and Men t i t w leiian. Pteinfill, [ PETER LETT el el Defendants N O TIC E OP M L ! NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN | pursuant to e k met Judgment at Torecloture deled October I I tel end entered in Cete No t l l H C A o e G ot Iho Circuit Court ot l*io Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in end tor Seminole County f lor Ida eherein Greet Wetter n Savings Plemlill end Peter Lett, et e l . err deten dent* I Mill w ll to the highett end beet bidder tor each el the Writ Front Door ot the Seminole County CourIhouve Santord F L . e l 11 0 0 A M onlhotthdey ot November ItOt the following described property et Wt forth n cant Final Judgment lowit LO T I ] B L O C K A. TH E SPRINGS. SPREADING OAK V IL L A G E A C C O R D IN G T O THE P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORO EO IN P LA T BOOK 10. PAGES M AND »> OF TH E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLO R ID A DATEO Ihli 0th day ot October Itit (S E A L ) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Circuit Court B V: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish October II. II. HOT D ET lit IN TN B C IR C U ITC O U A T IN A N D FOR IB M IN O LB C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.: IJ 4IT* CA *4 C IN RE- THE MARRIAGE OF BRADALLENSTOCKWELL. Petitioner. end D IA N A G A IL S TO C K W E L L NOTICE OF ACTION TO D I A N A GAI L STOCKWELL MM Rad Branch Lena Winter Perk. FL YOU ARE NOTIFIED thel en action lor Dissolution ot Mar rlogo hot boon filed egamtl you end you ero required to verve a copy ot your written dalentet. it any. to II on DENNIS F FOUNTAIN. ESQUIRE. Iho Hutband't eltorney. whote addrott it 1110 S Highway IT 97. Suite 110. Longweed. Florida M/M. on or before November Mlh. IfOJ. end Ilia Iho original with the dark of this Court either before service on the Hutband't attorney or Immodi elely thereafter, otherwlte 0 Default will bo entered against you ter the rellel demanded In the Complaint or Petition D A T E D thlt TIN day el October. 1*01 ISEALI □ AVION BERRIEN Clark ol the Court BY Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publish October II. It. » A November I. IU1 DET 111 71- H t l # W anted 7 1 - N e*R W anted NU RSBS A ID E S Alt VUfT* Tie itwn r e M u m m p n t aval IeAle . Care ......M O W ........ B O B Oparatar. Waad rgSgrencg* O w n te lp m C a ll:.......*1*0114 WARBWRNtR/REtVRI- tan O L tT B W KIT W*CARLYLI FI. Larry WrtgM 99 Aport m u h OiSTSN SERVICES W .ODLAW DD MO k ill ________ BOB A M P W ¥ P A C K A A B I T O A I C L IN R i Cep prater red Apply Lucky T ». t i n A Lake Mery Bird IWinn Dtete Pteee) WoCdWe P A N T TIM B AandpPWA, day* Cep-d m ail pktaeet a* pre ___________ M e 14** PART TIMB D R V C L IA W IN O H ELP Can......................... *B *1*0 P A R T TIM B Cuttadlal A Cp shier lag dutlot Coll Gregory LumBar. . MIOWO Clerkt: Salary t Camm tram JoAtm it R I A L B 1 T A T I COUNSELORS. Wo cold cal it i Mb corteaeampl Broker supplies it adit Mutt have i year reiidtnllei tape r lance, detire Id ear* lull tim e , o d iv a re e l e tla te Keanu, rotunte' A reference* Cell r n M ilker upunfm knt R B L IB P V AN D N IV B R i lamer C ill ran Apertcy In Itmlwell Caunty BOB Cell t i l 1431 R E S P O N S IB L E per ten. pre terably mommgt Men Pri Aofhr A» PonHUSA lorn moto he Centre M FUit bkewHYs Roof Froel USAUMwk Call Now MI 4*9* CENTRAL ACCESS M l Fee WBLOBRt HERDED Apply m p P M d R * D Traitor* Mlg ItSt B.Catory Av* Cp N U N FtorMe Av* ONC BBOROOM APT. Carpet ing. *ir Water furnished 041 9m Ml ItgOatfor 4pm PARKSIOB PSJICB APT. tie* MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br . t b o . eot M klkcbon. pri.etopehoe M1M74 V I AM I TN R B IV IR T SPECIAL AMOClATBt TO JOkNOSJR LAMB IAARY TEAM OR • Nawtpaper/TV Advertising ■•ivCMfiwn mm'v k v O New Ham* Satot R Professional Facilities O Santord/Lk Miry OWN** CALLi BBTN HATHAWAY U A * Mary Are F*r A< laNrsIka Tgp*y1 IM STfBSTRMMATY MC mtm mwi, PRACTICB NURIINA Mo way you alwayt worded toi Mad Surf It T. ICU >11 Odd II Ij ER II 7; Psych H I and II I Mad Surg patient' nurse rottu ero 1 1an T I. e I on > 111 0 l on tl T Good pay. benefits' Hurry I Contact personnel Ph A I brdml both SMS month R Pool A Laundry Fac IIIties • Convenient Lacalien WARBNOUSS WORKERS W IO FFB R i A Continuous Tlammg 0 IBBR Cempefin* kAenegers • Competitive Commlttlont O Free Liftings A Satot Nh • Fre* Suns A Posiegt R T*ll Prop LO Calls N I B D A M N A WORkBN NOWt W B B R L T C A U fD R A WI NAS 11 PAR TLY PURN ISN BO awe bedroom apartment MIS month COM.. ..........70 QMS IARMSAPTS Rt Atb about our MOVE IN SPECIAL YEAO LEASE f-ft lAtohi test • « 'N * l * e Tuet Frl tom 4pm i SMpm Seme Sot IA* 7 1 - H r i f Wanted SECURITY OPPICIIRS tor Winter Pork A Santord areas Rotlraos wslcama. tAavO tie r e d pay 40 7111 IICWRITT OPFICSRS Mhr pJutbenaftts Cali Cof Oakes . . Ml *7*4 SECURITY OUARDS PINKERTON'S hat immadtoto Naningi m tfw Santord area W* otter Competitive salary, overtime A holiday pay. paid race*tons, and fro* uni terms A III* msuranca Apply today Sons I* tpm ol U O Lawton R d.O rton* SM(741 (O F SECURITY OPPICIERS Pee monent lull and port time positlent Trowing, uniforms. and equipment lurnikhed Must hpyg telephone A front porfatten Apply in E Cato MAI Dr Sto M l I O E sh oppo rbm an R N s Perl time. 1 J Hurt Apply m per ten Labevlow Hurting Canter MAT PAT P Dotty A Weekly • 1 WOB.WdW-............ l aaMkd RN tl T Shift supervisor Bep m G eraints A supervision highly desirable Salary m pendent upon eap Eeceflent working condition* Apply OeAery Manor M N. Nwy. IT *1 OaAory. M R♦*»*...BOB S A I N T L I O C O L L I A B It seeking edditienel ediunct tecultr tor teaching assign mentt m the Leetberg O* lend Santord' Day terse Beech er eet Ph O p r o lo rr o d . Matter s acceptable Please tend letter at mgutry to Philip McCtung IS O . P O ho. m o Saint loo . F LMSM S IC R IT A R Y / R IC P T IO N IIT Mutt be lommer with laniard area A have ptoatenl parson ellty Typing a necessity, xomputor skills helpful Apply to il. 1st |*.< S I C R I T A R T i With building construction or Reel Estoto experience preferred Seme typing, to n paced olfice Apply et 1(04 Stewewell Place, laniard......... TOOTH A P P L IC A T O R * Barn up to t D to per hr No experience nec otter y Trelnmg Oviieeie ter rwi part time patrhwtt m Santord area Call I I 1 M T ill itgil Notict IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. BIOHTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASB NO: 0T M4ACAROL CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION a corporation or gemted end* listing under the lews ol the United Stoles *1 American. Plemtilf, vs JACKO WALTON end his wile OIANE B WALTON end ORAL ROSCUE end or occupants. IMS Pomtetto Avenue. Santord. Florida JIMt. kSOtlCA OF SALA PURSUANT TOCHAPTBRM NOTICE IS G IV E N thel purtuent to a Default Final Judgment dated October 0. INT. in the above ttyted cause I will tell to the highest and bast bidder lor cash at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. F lor ide et 11 00 e m on the md day ol November. IkOT. the following detcribed property Parcel 1 South » Net ot Let * end Norm K> Not ot Lot 10. Block I. PALM TERRACE. *c cording to the Piet thereol os recorded In Plot Boob 4. pages 01 end 01. ot the Public Records 01 Seminole County. Florid* ANO Parcel 1 The South M toot of Lot I end the Norm M toot ot Lot * Block 1. PALM TERRACE, eccordmg to the Plot thereol os recorded in Plot Booh 4. pages 02 end 0). Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida D A TE D this Ith day ol October. IN I ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk of Iho Court BV JeneE Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish October II, 1L IN7 OET 111 NOTSCB UNDER FICTITIOUSNAMI STATUTE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given thel the unitorilgnod, purtuent to the ''Fictitious Nemo Statute", Chapter 101.10, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clerk *1 the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, FlorIdo. upon receipt of proof of Iho publico lion of mis notict the fktltloue name, to wit: LAWN PATROL under which I am tngaged In business at Sit Warren Avenge, Lpng weed. Florida 1171* That Itw entity Interested In laid business enterprise It a* fo llo w s : P t L L O T E N ­ TERPRISES. INC. toto Own D A T E O ot L o n g w a t d , Florid*, thlt llh day of October. INI. PILLOT ENTERPRISES, INC. By: JohnL. Plllef U IIM N O FIB N O FIB * * * * * * * * * * YOU [IT HIMIT M IK MU KT IT ■acAwta WIMC THEBEST JITNMtY Ml OOt AMEMPLOYMENT SIKKIM/ [IS IN V O IC I C L IR R SI hrl Easy) It you Ilka rgores gat framed m this super tpa*1 Learn something new I Why wait call today I CUSTOMER SIR V M B ' - • U hr Naming hard hertl Will tram on computer! Bnley re reiving erdert A meeting cut tomers'OroetT > 1 I M Ft OFFICI COORDINATOR SITO E idling A mttrtsllng careen Ability to orgenli* wins' Mutl rototo well to OAL FRIDAY 1210 0 1vertilled spall Etl business wants to teach you all aspects of Real Est old Plush i RECEPTIONIST To M hrl Anlsout bats coni wait to pel you iter todI Von ety of duties moke this spot tun' answer phonos A learn word processing! AOOKKBBPBR ASSISTANT It Close la hornet En|oy your tell i Creel working el moepherel Help mis busy lirm meet deadlines! Use your knock with numbers! OFFICE AOOKKBBPBR SI In Santord Don’t mitt III E selling co you’ll tovo work mg tori Varied duties keep you happy I Us* your record keeping ability her* I 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 COMPUTE* INPUT OPTR. Rare optyl Will tram quick learner I Slabs* llrml Learn A t BODY SHOP MANAOER SJ00 wk ♦ comml Hurry A grab mm Hiring quick I Busy shop you con grow with) Smooth your way to success! Bonallttl FIELD OPERATIONS MOB I*K r comm I Smart carter movo I Soo to II that ovary thing s completed from start to ttnlihl Large firm otters security A advancement! Move over to the bast I FACTORY TRAINEE St Full training provided tor willing toarningl A broeial H e r a ’ s your chance to advene*! Leorn ell phases! FORKLIFT OPERATOR St Super company! Keep busy warehouse organ! tod I Largo cel Thlt stacks up- do you* Benefits' WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR MOO wk A up! On* ol the best companies around) Use your leadership skills hero! Train on product It you’ra willing to Norn! Lotsolnicebanotltst APT. MAINTENANCE Salary . apt I Don't lot any on# also boat you to this spot! Nice working cond. simple duties, will hlronowl BOX TRUCK DRIVER To 10 SOhr Lot your coraar go lull speed ahead whan you lain this prominent firm! Will train willing learner! Cream of Itw crop bonallttl KENNEL ASSISTANT M W hr Train! Must love working with enlmaltl Leorn to clean kennels. TOOMMVTOUSTI Publish October It. 10. H A November 1. IN I DET 111 700 N. K th ST. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 141— H u n t s H r Salt LAKE MART 177 B Lk Mary Av* 1 bdrm i b * . dugtov S E R V IC E S It cur In ttw W. Orlande'Son tort eren. Wo noed typists. ctorts, tec rtier let. dete entry and nerd processor* Wo paid vacpHene, meter cel. banuw* A Benefit* U p i up todayylI Weneedveul WOMB P lIM T M T I pw Ob t , Oct, i t , i s o y - n » DIESEL REPAIR E i per lentad wsap faraman needed t* oversee memto nonce of company equipment, should bo fam iliar with Cummins anginas A ra trlgerahwi units Duties will include treetee mg ot memto nance of all tractors trailers and refrigeration units, maintaining retards. Ineon Purchasing ot now equipment Plena wpiyln personal AA Carriers. LaekberA PL ..1SSAMMOMI SPARE TIME Income: taking photographs no tiperlonct For moro into dial <1*41 *41*0*1 Eat 144*A Open 1 days CALL NOWt___________ STYLISTS Part, full time Guaranteed M per hr Please Call Ml IN I TELEPHONE SALS! U hr . bonus No taper once rwett spry Ceil _______ ******* TEMP. CLERICAL TYPIST needed Computor background o piut' Abie to typo A hove general moth knowledge with a ptoatenl phone vote* Apply True** Mkg 11440. MM ST.I ELECTRONIC A SSEM BLERS Lake Mery high tech firm hat 10 positions available on first A second shifts Progressive employment opportunities In Clean AC facility For more intormotion call NO STIC IK 3 2 3 -7 0 4 4 L 0 .L Must reside In Volusia or Seminole Comity TRACTOR TRAILIR Drivers experience net required. Far information call I *1* SA4 Me) Mon Frlk*_________________ TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full lime or an call to work In ICF/MR wilts mentally re lerdfd friendly atmosphere goad benefits Cell . Ml Tilt TYPIST On* Person Salas attic* located In Heathrow needs accomplished spelter A typist 70NW PM U hrs wk Meior medical M il to start Ml MM or 1 m MM_________________ UPHOLSTERERS: E<p In up holsttrlng chairs or other turnilure will quality you tor pot! Itons span In Iho Santord eroo Pleas* call HI **N tor directions to our facility tor application completion_______ SANFORD lit to Apt go* par LARAB ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Pr Iveto entrance 71) 4M7 ROOM FOR RINTi I4*w* * >t •Metric Kitclwn A laundry prlvilagps Call J17 0741 SARFORO PLACBi Furn rn. private bath, haue* privileges. Ml 4014 SIBBPtWA ROOM tor rent 701 Briarclllf St 17—A part m onts Fw m ish tP / R oot SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm apt. complete privacy. 1*0 wk» SMB sac m m * or 771 **47 EFFICIENCY Ctoon, attractive Lighted oft skroot parking 777 *107 FURNISNBO APT: I room' private IlkS mo • H « A y Coll__________________M l 001 OOOO LOCATION Deck A only. Wetor furnished M71 mo M l *AU Wore message SANFORD I bdrm apt Met mo ♦ M0* security dep Ret required Coil________ M o n o * SANFORD eroo. MIS ep ♦ dep MIMIk SIM MOVES YOU INI B thetonetoe Only APTS TO COME NOME TO Quiet tingle story living with energy coving features 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private palms SANFORD COURT APTS M l S. SANFORD A V i 7UU0Iaet 111 t H b * * * * * * * * * * * I AOAM . adults no psto ctow to downtown shopping Sto wk »__ ilk Palmetto Av*_____ SAitFORO. Lovely 1 br w ter perch meI wether A dryer HOC wk » MM tec Avail Set M in g * or_____ MIQkel SANFORD 1 bdrm e p l. ctow to dawntoxkw. tee wk . Mb* tot M) lie* or m eeit 11— Apart monts Unlurnithod / R*nt ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm . carport, yard. t*0 wk • util MOO tec dsp Ml *047 or ill n »t BAMBOOCOVBAPTS MIS Move* In Quel Hied Applicants ONS TBAR LEASE MOB AuparSBI.......... M1440I Tuet Frl lam tpm Mon I TOom 1 Mpm Some Set 10 4 CLOSBIN Large I bdrm 100 wk Coll. 731 iM7 CHEAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I both, single story duplei an but lino, large peel, wator. sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult saetton. ratiroes welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHBNANOOAM VILLAOB APARTMBNTS........ MOVCYimVIUAS MM Lake Mary Btvd AAAA DON'T A A# A ••• RENT AAA AA until you've seen AA A THE MOST SPACIOUS # A A Ibdrm .Ibelhapts AR APR In Santord PPP PPRP HI 0104 RPPP OCTOBER SPECIAL MARINERS VILLAOB. Lk Ada I bdrm 1171 me. 1 bdrm MNmp........... M l 0*70 Call HI MW SARFORO Lg l bdrm. m great are* MM M04SM or 4NMM taw STUDIO APT: Avtit Dec I Mature single parser anly Ret A dep required MM » utilities.................. M ien s Vaulted tBillwgi- celling tans.w/d hppk upt. very privet* Mw new m m mo H1M0.AT to ....... 7*7 M SANFORDi Very nice l br*n i pervm 040 m* mSMO/Ml 1*91 SANFORD) Duple* 1 brdm. rly decor, full kit. many tattoo. BWS Ml I bdrm.. I both, quiet aroe SIRS me. jC £ l ^ iiiiiiiiiiii_ i i *»*47W 1 BDRM. separate living A dining, big kitchen, fireplace, c h a t m leM 44SM7J 1*7 OAR A V I. Modern an* bedreamepsrtmsnN M m Raaltpr................ I l l — Hosfms FymHheK/ OLDER NOME. 1 bdrm, l ‘s bath. r 'h a. watlwr/dryar LiMmo isl A last manth. UM dep Napets__________ Ml 1411 113— Hosisot WYVTHvrYVviRVw t RVoTl DBLTOWA ] bdr m . Ito I Erecutiv* ham* SMS mo Coll 174 OPk Bonnie OS........ FAIRLANB ESTATES 1 br. c/h'o. fenced seMnw * tec Coll ..HI MM HIDDEN LAKE- ) ' l villa 1 car parage, with wdshar Aryer, fireplace Near aeot A tennis M71 mo Call Ml 7017 * • • IN DELTONA o • • a * HOMOSPOARENT• 0 • o S74 14*4 o * LA KB MARY 1 brdm I N C H A. Fern rm . garao* 1131 opf.on avail_________ a a ie M RENT TO OWN. 1/1. fenced yard, fireplace 1431 mo t MOOdep Coll 1*0* 771WI4 SANFORD: Groveview village Area Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 be Spilt plan roiling ten* 1 ( 0* gerag*. fenced beck yard No pels UM m o t ISM tec Cell Ml MM or400 *144_________ SANFORD 1 br. 1'iba garage fenced yard, near Seminole h i i n pet* m m eeeoiea SANFORD: 1 bdrm 1 be . garage C H A. No pets 1*0 - Saco Ceil eel MM__________ SANFORD: all Lake Mary Bivd Clean V I. Ig fenced tot UMmo Idlscl Sec.... Ml *791 SANFORD 1 bdrm . I bath. 1400 me Aveilebto Nov 1. IW7 Days M0 4047 Bros Ml AM) SANFORD Nice neighborhood, close to 17 91 shopping 1400 mo Call torn 1pm I1 B B M SANFORD 1 bdrm . Fla room, fenced yard. pool, washer, dryer, retrig M00 Call Marti Ml 7IUar Ntok lU k liM H n SUNLANO: 719 Cberebae Or.. Ibdrm . freshly painted, built in avow A rang*, carport A utility room Loom I4IA discounted 071 MM I I ROOM HOUSR, Rant or Buy Best otto* *70 Oek S t. San lord 33S 83V1 or 77*4*44 1 Bdrm I Be Nice l*rge tot. Shade HIO Grandview IM* mo Call I M l 197 0401________ 1 BR.. I BA. tslr* clean, new carpel a'c. gas util. refrlg . Stove, fenced 1410 731 )1*0 115— DuptoxTr iptox / Roflt AYAILABLB NOW! Large 1 bdrm duplae. C'H/A. tppil •nets, screened porch A private driveways Ml 010 STENSTROM REM.TY, INC. WC LIST AND SELL MORI Ffl F t RTYTNAN 117— M d M I r 1/1 LtSfMR: 1 bdrm. 1 bo. S#Kt plan phrt oetrpt MW mo t SIM tec Call M l *M4 LA R I WARNS Y: 1 bdrm . with control hoot A air. waterfront. neptts..................JkFSST* -Cottage" small I ., I an river at Kano* Hwy as Nan sirwbar only. IMS mg pHyRlAPdkd.... MSSO0 STOdARB SFACfl AVAIL, tor boat. BV's. car*, etc. Call .... ........ m t m m — M w trtti AIOAAIA ASMS APTS it now accepting appitoafwne tor l bePrearn, upstairs unlit Apply at ISM OerggM Aet.. .TeaaFrLt * } Rtsitoh SANFORD AREA 170 sgN kidg w'NncPd yard. Mnad Md*4 Forked tor small can 117-CMMMrclDl arc. w'pkftoa. RUTH SAMTN..... MPa, reedy DPP ICE/RETAIL: Laato ar let* 70 tg ft up Atop RETAIL/FROF/LIAHT MFD. Naw eetra nto# 710 sq tv a'c *N t r tl behind ABC LadM w ' a p t i a n S1. 0S0 n o Owner. 777OP*I WARBNOUSBS/OFFICSS Brand New1Full** amenlttosloll included! Coll Stom Mt-toei ^ ^ J jA Q c M Y O a m J jn ^ ^ 111— PasTw fR Tr y R rstI PASTURE) 10 acres goed grass A weeds Waklva River Cattle wily Coil Ml 001 lit — Condominium R w it o lt HIDDEN ARDORS: 1 units avail 1 bdrm. 1 be. fireplace, •articles, wathar/dryar, private patio Children oh 1) m» FSNERIDRR CLUB! Lusurtous 171. conA* - Pool, tennis, washer and Aryer. , s r«m M «rs 4 » Lenderomo Fla Inc m 171* SANDLIWOOD. 1 am. Ira* I bdrm . wathar/dryor. slkO'kac Call «*4 H I *3*7 LAMI MARY ARIA RABAT STARTER NRBBft I bdrm.. I bath. dan. wflllty. covered potto, yard, pel in kitchen 00.00 ! LOAN I J b M m .l both fomlly rm.. intWi utility, dining rm.. 1 yr. homo l .............. — S41J0 N f EDI A FARSI LYI 4 bdrm. I bom, fprmol dining room, fomlly rm., control H/A. sgrlnbtor tytt. t yr. homo •W H Y N E H IIEBRNRRRI > bdrm.. t both, sgm plan. ■Of b*r. range to/grlll. p llffto TLC. Utility FARR SBTTlfWI > b * m . f both, control h/A celling ton*, •a acre tot. dbi garage, super l a c a l l a n , t y r . ho r n* -------------- lit.10 NICE FfltC II 1 bdrm . Ito bath, central h'a. fireplace. Peck, gatobe. apt In kitchen. Spllk ptan A marg....... BALM ASSUME NO RUALIFYINRI ) b * m . I hem apt to kitchen, control h/o. tennis court*. to B a m* w a r r e n t y l l l . 0 0 * I bdrm.. t bath iim acre tot. canNai h/a. leuippe* kitchen, screened patla Como tea HI............................. kef.aw YOU MUST SEE ITI ) bdrm.. IVi bath. breokloW bar. taml ly rm ., tcrpgnad porch, mattor m il* hat dromleg area A large cto«t...... BWLBH SFRBAD OUT! ) bdrm. Ito bath ham* (BM -t kg. tt.l. roa r g r t t n bell area, workshop. I yr. Borne war­ ranty A morel............1111JM OCINBVAOACIOLA RDP SONBD FOR MORtLESI li .liV n .a t lt % l PremSIRJMI U U M l TIM 3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0 3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 .. CaNWMr0 1-4K323-3771 Mai PARR AVB.... Wt Lb. Mary AhM... FOR SELECTIVE LEASE IN CROWN SQUARE OFFICE - WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION CENTER LIGHT MANUFACTURING 200 - 204 NORTH ELM AVENUE TK0 2MS4 SQKK TUT C0MKCTID MNLMKS CONFUTUY KNOMTtD OOCI MICNT MGN CIIUKS - NU4Y KKNT-RKMIK FLOCK F1H SNHMUHR TMHKNOUT - 7 NKOROITIOKO omeu - WKTIflE RUT ROOMS U K SQMMC-fOOT OtSFUT. INSTRUCTION OR RCC ROOM S 10NMC DOCK FLK GROUND RANT CUSTQMAN ON DUTY HM ON SITE IKFKCTION HOWRY m o m FRIDAY FROM I TO 4 73— Employment Winttd CBRTIFIBD NURSINO ASSISTANT with Practical Nurse Eip EiC. Ret Lk Mary area M01417__________ EXPECT CHILD CARS Longwood area My home Meals, fenced yard Maas rates Ret Call 014*444 HOME HEALTH AIDE. I do errands, too Very reason able References Ml Ml* 11— Apartments/ House te Share OB LTOMA New house to there SHI mo Ullllllos Included Call S14 *101 evenings________ HOUSE TO SHARB. washer' dryer MOO mo t 1j electric Coll.....Ml 7104alter* Mam LK. MARY: 1 bWm. 2 be Furn villa Pool. Tennis A Lake MOOmo Inc .util M l 71*1 NBAR FLBA WORLD, short 1 bdrm. house U0 wk Includes electric................... M l *410 PINSCRB1T Area (A Soatord): Washer/dryer'microwave Quiet neighborhood e bdrmt 1K)0 mo Call Ml 1*10 SHARI M ( easy bawta. 1 bdrm . private living room, kitchen A bath AM convenient** Dtp required M) 1110 alter 1pm f3— Rooms for Rant FLORIDA HOTIL Reas wkly rates, w'klt. A laundry let ill lias Senior cltiien discount MO Pah Av*............. 4410147 FURNISHED, kit. facilities avail . downtown, utilities Incl tw wk * dep 777 1004 Additions A RtmodRling D B . LINK CONST. Remodeling ........ MS Ml 7171* Financing........ Lk rCRC0S0471 BookkRtping i . r . f . ao"o 7 7 7 7 7 7 n o SERVICE. Small businesses at. Call....... 727 7447 Busintss Equipment 07 FAX MACHINB. NEW IP I. RICOH COFIBRS. NEW 40% o t lllt la lV A L L ir ije S l^ Carptntry A L r7 7 F E r^ T c * rp * riir7 RamadtUng A ham* repairs Call Richard Gross M l sen RICHARDS CARPENTRY lly r s ln Central Florida ClRining StrvIcR AMRASSAOOR'S T ID Y C LEA N for all your cleaning needs. Homo or office Call: M t I07S ClMnlnt Strvicu Landscaping Papar Hanging WOMB A O FFIC B C L IA N IN 4 Own tuppltot. reliable, work ^ J n d e g t o t o w m ^ a lh ^ m o w i O ROUND DBSIDN LANDSCA FIND LAWN MAIHT. Residential. Commarc let FREE ESTIMATES Ran............................ 7317074 W A LLFA FB R IW O i I y rt eap Retorences Fra* etllmatot. Call MI-7M4 evenings ConcrtfR CONCRETE slabs.drives.patio* walks.IS yr asp Litotong ret. U ^ lf ^ jjjjjM T O T T T a tt o rS Handy Man M r. Handyman: Over M yr* e i p . p a in tin g c a rp e n try drywall etc. Far low prices ^ • i i n i t j B ^ ^ ^ Lawn SarvicD BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Caro. Ret A Comm. Ml TAtk. FRBBBSTI C R A ID S L A W N S B R . mow. edge, trim, trash haul/ctoan up A trot wk............. Ml 9410 U W N SERVICE M»MIA Landckaring Nursing Car* RACK HOB. Dump truck. Bush hog, Boa blading, and Oltclng C all:M l-lM 4......or......M l F ill Goll Course Builder A Land Clearing. Williams Construelion 773 S4TS0X- m t!14 OUR RATBSARI LOWER Labav tow Nurtlag Center lit R. Saceod S' ‘ ' >3147*7 Landscaping FRANK Aandsarl peinflng A pressure cleaning. IF yr*. eap ........J0-1IA1 P AIN T I HO Iki Inter lor/eitorlor painting W allpaper. Ben|am In Moore paint 777 4344 BOO U H I Lawns F e rtA main­ tained. Chain taw work. Treat and stirubs prunned A now plantings I Free B ill M3 4747 Painting Sacratarial Servlet q lB T F ls T R e t u m e t letter*, labels. Notary Service, etc All work prepared on IBM PC. C o ll:............................. MS ill* Sprinkltrs/Irrigation S FR IN K LB B STSTBM S Inslallatlon A Repair Member ot Santord Chamber of Commerce OASIS IB B IO A TI O N.....17* 1711 T rtt StrvIcB D U N N ’ S T R I f S IR V IC B B H A U L IN D W* trim the trees not our customers.... M l 14*1 ECHOLS TR R B S IR V IC B Freo estimates I Low Prlceil Llc lnt Slump Grinding Too! M l 1779 day or nils "Let The Protosslonalt do It" �W M U N (NNTBM NL B a s S s jf t f l a S T e m p f r MC W M I M I »'«■■* CLASSIC -H. V* Mn. SM » Btsrnmnrs: (7 M M . 1W mt. «N « la n r a SUN 9wv4pm MJSUCAUCTION SUN 4pm-rrf IN new 4 M t i H M M ifllh ilM lM I, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths. G.E. Kitchens. Cathedral Ceilings. Fireplaces. Double Car Oarages. PRICED FROM LOW 070'a to S90.s O P E N I P.M. T I L 5 P.M . D A IL Y For Inlormallon Call orricsrueNiTuas 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 o r 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 wsao hoemaker •407“ rx o o e e a r s p s w - *n /to ur f i n i lemmato Pard. It a* ttvry It 01Call ..... m I4RI L) U 1 1 1 L 1\ L r o e s raiRMoorr w a e o n tt. onty MJOO mlta* WOO Call ................... W Mil d a w i i r n r r o s e MwiTAMe c o m a i i • 77. HokhSock. auto. Mach. (itraiAaro m TWO r o e a r m m t a n o t tapa n l o w C4770 D M laminalo Pard. ItOtHory 17 01. nidi DOWN P A Y M f N l POND T S I RO ' l l 7C400A U 405 temmeio Pard. 1704 ttvry 1701............... n i d i LINCOLN TOWNCAR: 1077 N ' 1 ( tr ‘ III 1 t in * m oon N il M l HI ,1 RIIY HFRF PAY HtRt rufiaa. .vir«m»« g n j e f w t i krona i— n m a COMST- •n C4747A im Seminole F « d . 1704 Horn. 1701................ m 1401 mi sc Auction avery Thurtday 7 PM. M HIT (STATES] h« t 4*................. m a n spick piiiMIRMIN't .............. IpcW .. I I M aluminum V Saltom Bool w in trolling motor M HP Jotmion w in tralloc Run* ported lit 0400 goto It Call Ooorga al Tammy * Salt and Tackla..-..................... M O d MODEL OPEN S A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY ■ 9 ] H A LLM A R K BUILDERS, INC DELTONA 574-5252 E X IT . L E F T T O D F L T O liA BLVD. 1/4 M ILE T O M O D E L S i 153— AcreageLots/Sale 217— Garage Sales O I N C V A i J.t ac noar Lk. Harnoy Rig troo* Corner* N Jungle Rd . Crottorer Ln . and Whitcomb Contour tur voyod. I bldg »lte approval. Horiot O K H O W . 0.000 * �PEOPLE 7 Shows In 7 Weeks Artist Paints A Unlqm To Har Works Sanford artist Sherry Lynn Lee mixes the traditional look of her waterrolor Florida la n d s c a p e s a n d n a t u r e studies with odd touches that t r a n s fo r m h e r r e a lis t ic perspective Into the abstract. Her themes vary, and some of her paintings ate more traditional views of Florida w aterw ays, greenery and dowers. But ___ ________ _______ to sh e adds series o f mini pictures within the pictures. T h e se w h ite-ed ged m ini pictures, along with stripes that are added across some backgrounds, are a visual su rp rise a n d give those com pleted w orks greater c o m p le x ity a n d a m ore abstract feel, especially when viewed from afar. It’s a unique look, which last weekend won Lee a Fine Arts Award of Honor at the Winter Park Autumn Art Festival al Rollins College. M o lly Leaves For N e w York A s Play Ends Molly P r ic e . Mias Florida 1906. will make her final curtain call In the area with her appear­ ance of Lorelei Lee In Oentlemen Prefer Blonde*. After the show’s six week run. Molly plana lo go to New York In order lo pursue her professional career. Molly, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Peace o f Long wood, is a 1965 graduate o f the Universi­ ty of Florida with a degree In Theater Performance. During her cortege career, she took a year’s leave of absence to go on a world tour with the tntsmatlonal performing group Up With Peo­ ple. While on tour, she visited 15 countries. Including the USSR and stayed with over 70 host families. She also worked as a vocalist on the Up With People: Live In Concert Album, as well as on the nationally televised Easter Seal Telethon. As a native of Central Florida. Molly was proud to be crowned Miss Flortda of 1966. She repre­ sented her stale at the Miss America Pageant In Atlantic City. N. J. where she won the talent award. During her reign. Molly's duties Included presiding over local pageants, performing al special events and acting as a motivational speaker for schools and special Interest organiza­ tions. Miss Peace Is no stranger to the stage. Her performing credits Include such roles as Keno in Anything Cora. Marty In Create. Mrs. Smith In The Hold Soprano and many more. * Molly was recently seen at the Edylh Hush Theater In her own one woman show: Mollyl An Evening ol That was the kickoff of Call arts exhibitions which for seven consecutive weekends will put Lee and her paint­ ings on display at seven festivals In Central Florida. This weekend she’s sched­ uled for the Maitland Art Festival and the following weekend her work will be seen al the L ike MeryHeathrow Festival of the Arts al Heathrow. This spring. Lee won first place at Ihe Coconut Grove Art Festival and a merit award at Ihe Mount Dora Arts Festival. Those awards lop a list of various awards Sliorry Lynn U o unpacks pointings for art show. won drrtn g the last two yea*-* by Lee who during the last five years, since Ihe birth of her son Christopher, has concentrated on her craft. Lee trained as an artist at Daytona Beach Community College and earned her fine a r t s d e g r e e at F lo r i d a Atlantic University where she experimented In all medi­ ums. Art la an avocation she said she couldn’t pursue without the support of her husband of 10 years. Warren. It’s a family affair when Lee takes lo the road for fall and spring art sh ow s. W a rren and Christopher go along and Song. The show, which opened at th e Z i e g f l e d T h e a t e r on Broadway In 1941. made Carol Channing a star on Broadway. It Is scheduled lo open Oct. 30 and run th ro u g h N o v. M . ot the . Mark T w o Dinner Theater. Or­ lando. T h e movie version starred Marilyn Monroe as Lorelei and Jane Russell as her bosom buddy. Dorothy. Based on the book by Anita Loos and with music by Julie S ty n e . C e n t l e m e n Prefer Hlondea tells the story about a "little girl from Lillie Rock" who leaves her wealthy button manu­ facturer fiancee behind In New York to take a trip to Paris with her friend. Dorothy. The 1924 Olympic team Is on the ship as well as many wealthy tycoons, a m o n g th e m S ir F r a n c is Beckman and Josephus Gage, a zipper mogul. One thing leads lo another, and well, you’ll Just have to see for yourself. For Information on the dinner and play schedules, cull The Mark Two. 305-843 6275. help her set up her d la p la y a n d o fte n ata y through the shows. When she’a preparing for a show. Lee aomettmes tends to let her homemaking duties slide, and said that her husband, who la a computer specialist. Is supportive and helps her pick up the slack. Although their professional Interests aren't stmlllar. Lee said some times ahe and her h u s b a n d w o r k to g e t h e r through the night. He works with com puter program s while she paints. It’s hard to tear away form her work to go to the grocery e to m >' Lee said. She Is busy restocking her supply of pointings because by the end of the sraann moat of her works have been sold and she has to start over. "I'm inspired by things around me. All o f my work Is Just a little different — not lust a straight view of things. It's realistic, but there’s a little abstract In there, said 30-year-old Lee. There are touches of the Orient In some of her paint­ ings as well as In the decor of her home. Lee. a petite brunette with blue eyes and a ready laugh, said that her husband Is half Chinese, but her Interest In the Orient predates her Interest In him. A largo rack display* loo's paintings at art festivals. ABTMT.7C Parenting M otion Children Have 2 Lasting Bequests: 'Roots' And 'Wings' "There are only two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One of these Is roots: the other, wings." The words by Hodding Carter sound simple enough, but diligently practiced Involves years o f earnest and focused efforts on the part o f parents and significant others. Developing positive Independence In offspring la Ihe major parenting responsibility of all animals. Cooperation o f Infants results from being unaware o f other ways to behave. A new perception of separateness emerges during the Parenting Matters By M ary Mize second year. A flag of Independence Is raised and experim entation with a sense o f selfhood becomes the primary psychological focus. The child’s capacity to respect others during these tumultuous early years Is determined by his own developing self-respect. Parents and caretakers need not Ignore the rules and cower in corners when Ihe search for self and Identity begin. Awareness that Indepen­ dence. a critical task In a human's life. Is underway must be respected. Effective assistance to the child's strife for autonomy would be to avoid certain problems by redirecting activities. channeling behavior Into acceptable outlets, and acknowledging defiant behavior as normal without getting angry or provoking guilt. Few adults would consciously prevent the growth of self-sufficiency: yet. many of them unwittingly do Just that. We should become aware of the dangers of overprotection and become alert to the opportunities for stimulating "roots and wings" growth. From earliest Infancy. McCollum Speaks To DAR On Veterans, VA Hospitals Members of Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Sanford Civic Center for their October meeting. In an Impressive, patriotic ceremony, the ROTC Cadets o f Lake Mary High School gave ihe presentation o f colors. Mra. Talmadge W iley, chairman for DAR Service for Veteran-Patients. Introduced the guest speaker. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum who Is In his fourth term In the U.S. Congress. Among McCollum's outstanding accomplishments Is having been chosen to be one o f the 15 members of the House Select Committee to Investigate covert arms transactions with Iran on Ihe recent televised hearings. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum Is welcomed to the Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution meeting by. from left: Cathie Wiley, chairman of Veterans- Patients Committee; Carolyn Cornelius, member of the Planning Committee; Betty Steffens, member of the Planning Commit­ tee; and Grace Parks, vice regent. In 1983. McCollum gained national prominence when he organized a humanitarian airlift of medicines and medical supplies to Ihe thousands of displaced persons in war-torn El Salvador. McCollum’s speech titled "Veteran-Patients and VA Hospitals" brought out several Items o f Interest lo veterans. First, there are two Impor­ tant pieces of legislation pertaining to veterans. There Is a bill to establish Ihe VA Administrator as a member of Ihe President's Cabinet. This bill probably will become law, he said. Secondly, the other bill, hopefully, would restore travel allowances of veterans to and from VA Hospitals. McCollum also mentioned the need for an East-Central Florida Veterans Hospital. Studies clearly Indicate that the greatest population to be' served Is In the Orange-Semlnole region, he said. Grace Parks, vice-regent presided over the business meeting In the absence o f Ihe regent. Elisabeth Boyd. The closing devotion was given by Elizabeth Kelly. — A s a H ow laad ; �1 C -Im M lesdsy, Pet. U, IW HtrsM . tanfsrd. FI. Engagem ent In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Teacher A n d P TA President W orks Tow ard 3rd D egree Susan Sperrazza ran be an Inspiration to all women. Raising just iwo children can be a trying experience when you are a single parent. But Susan Is In charge of many children, teaching a first-grade classroom at Woodlands Elementary School In Longwood during the day. During many evenings she's the dedicated president of the PTA there. In addition to her full-time community service activity, she's working toward her third college degree through Nova University of Fnrt Lauderdale. Ms. Spen-azza’s latest, an Educational Specialist degree, emphasizes leadership In education. That, explains Susan. Is why she ran for PTA President.''! wanted to see If I could truly be a leader. And. I love children. I really enjoy teaching and I hnpc I'm an Influence. I'm In It for Ihe kids." • m e v% V Supportive o( her own l wo daughters. Jessica. 15. and 7-year-old Natalie. Susan is very Involved in their lives. "I want them to feel like they come from a happy, healthy home.” Also, she tries hard lo prepare a nice dinner far her and Ihe girls every night that Om M Rstert Wi Wi McQuatters-Walsh Mr. and Mr*. BUI McQuatten . 5735 North Road. San­ ford. announce the engage­ m ent o f th e ir daughter. Nancy Kay. to Gerald Robert Walah. 204 S. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, son o f Mrs. Linda Canon. Deltona, and Jerry Walah. Change Park. B o rn In S a n fo rd , th e bride-elect la the maternal gnnddaughter o f Mr. and M n. Marvin Warfel. 5490 Orange Blvd.. Sanford. She la the paternal granddaughter of Mn. Florence McQuatters. 129 W. Woodland Drive. Sanford, and the late Mr. H.D. McQuatters. Mlaa McQuatters (a a 1967 graduate o f Seminole High School, Sanford, where ahe w aa c a p t a i n of the cheerleader* and a member o f Youth Advisory Commit­ tee. National Honor Society and Key Club and was presi­ dent of Polyglot. She attends Seminole Community Col­ lege and ia employed by Carll'a Hallmark. Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Nonh M ia m i. Is th e m a tern a l gra n d so n or Mrs. B e tty Schnleder. Ocala. He la a 1965 graduate o f Seminole High School where he played football. Walsh gndu ated from Seminole Community C ollege this year and la employed as assistant man­ a g e r o f A v c o F in a n c ia l Services. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 19. at 2 p m., at C en tral B ap tist C hu rch. Sanford. portant it chores In housekeeping, but it ma may have no positive effect In c r e s t in g r e s p o n s ib ility . Paradoxically, the assignment of I6r ilC chores can be a negative Influ­ our children show an Innate ence in shaping character If desire to help themselves. For discharged In a demeaning, example, we fret over "mesal- dictatorial manner. neaa" and discourage baby from R esponsibilities cannot be feeding hemaclf. Cleaning the imposed in a totalitarian fashion. mesa would be a much simpler Developing Independence la a task than restoring lost courage. gradual process which can only Discouragement and depen­ be In t e r n a lis e d by v a lu e s dence are promoted when we do absorbed from parents and the everything for a child. We dem- community. Ultimate values— onatrate that we're more capa­ respect for life and concern for ble. more deft, more experi­ human welfare—must be the enced. and more responsible. We basic thread. Children who arc create "yes people" who are always told what to do without deprived of the thrill of becom­ regard for their special talents in g independent. Completely and initiative have little oppor­ discouraged from taking the tu n ity to reason , to m ake lead, a child may come to feel choices, and to In tern a lize h e lp le s s and ex p ec t to be worthwhile standards. shielded from life's difficulties. By slow degrees, with careful W e w o n d e r w h y so m an y guidance and loving nurturancc. Children later fall prey to peer we celebrate childhood by giving pressure. our children "roots and wings." ; C on fu sion reg a rd in g how Our confidence In their abilities thlldren leant to achieve self­ Instills a sense of esteem which com p eten cy abounds. C om ­ builds strong foundations. Life monly. dally chores are expected can then be handed over with a to provide the solution. Washing blueprint of Independence to dishes, cleaning rooms, and experience all of Its negatives, taking out the garbage are lm- challenges and satisfactions. ...Roots Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks ol the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks arid master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. NOW OPEN IN The Shoppes O f Lake Mary R O L A N N 'S SCHOOL Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance OF Jon THE DANCE , Tap (!) Dansinging Choregraphk Repertory Stretch G Tone Low G High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Orama For Stage G Film Music/Video Sources Actor s Children's Theatre Master Teacher: Kolanti Crowe Ballet Mistress:.furl 1 Freed Siegfried Professional Faculty: A js Major James Rosa Lee Scott Conway Karen Kuiel Bob Meyers Sterling Frasier Katie Daniel F o r K e itl.lra llo ii Ik Inform ation Contact: W) MttJMMMUUttJIMO _____ S o eel water Si|iiare, I. o u k w i h h I, F I.. .‘W 7711 l Cafhy Pmitnlfkt she can. She feels Its really Important—s i tme they can all relax and be together. Yes. Susan Sperrazza la to be admired. Lots of hard work and raring got her this far. Last Friday evening. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Lake Mary, hosted a Box-Dinner Social, helping to raise funds In order for Chuck Suggs to receive a heart and lung transplant. Dinners, prepared and placed In pretty boxes and lovely baskets were auctioned off by Stale Rep. Art Grtndle lo the highest bidder. Also many local restaurants were generous enough lo give gift certificates lo aid the cause and be auctioned. These were; Goldies Kitchen. East Ocean Chinese. Dunbars. Cafe Sorrento. Pizza Hul (both Lk. Mary and Sanfordl. Famous Recipe. Captain Nemos, Quincy's. The Kumquat Tree. Carlas Italian. Friendly's. Subway Subs. McDonalds. Burger King. Hardees, and Albertson's gave a 625 gift certificate. C aptain D's gave several "money-ofT' coupons, loo. The Luthern Brotherhood Securities Corporation had promised lo match dona­ tions two to one. and along with gifts from other area churches. 62.000 was raised. Thai means a grant total of 96.000 is available now for Chuck. -guest sp eakers on " B u t te r flie s and WUdflowere." Hostesses will be Euta Scott. Hazel Mason and Pat Ear lavon. The Lake Mary High School Band Boost­ ers will conduct their annual fund-raising apple sale from Oct. 2-19. Participating Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionette Dance Corps parents will be taking orders for apples which will be distributed during the week o f Nov. 2. Doth red and gold delicious apples, direct from the Shenandoah Valley o f Virginia, will be available. They will be picked, boxed and ■hipped immediately by refrigerated truck directly tn Lake Mary nigh school on Oct. 31. The cost Is 67.50 per quarter boa. which Is 10 pounds. See any Lake Mary High School Band parent to place your order• or call Jim Gibson at 332-7214. Returning home from a very relaxing trip lo Miaalaalppl are Harold and Marjorie Dale of Lake Mary. They stayed with family tn Prentiss. Harold's hometown, and were delighted at seeing a bit o f Ihe fall-colored leaves on Ihe trees. Almost everyday. Harold went Saltwater fishing In the Gulf while Marjorie was Invited all over town to visit with friends and relatives. But. they both a m happy tn return hom e... Lake Mary High School Marching BAnd will be one of 24 Florida Bands to participate in the Beatrice Musk Bowl V-Flortda on Get. 24. InGalnsvtlle. That Saturday, at 9 a m., the University ot Florida’s Florida field will be filled With triumphant trumpet notes, a chorus o ( clarinets and cheers from the crowd as high school marching bands square o ff tn head-tivhead competition. "T h e competition wtll he one of the toughest the marching bands may ever participate In." according to Gary Langlbrd. regional director of Beatrice Music Bowl V-Florlda. "T h e Intense competition that Music Bowl Inspires is what makes Ihe program so worth while." Langford says. "There's some­ thing to be said for developing a healthy rivalry between schools and learning from other bands' mistakes and your own. too." Tickets for Music Bowl are available by calling Gary Langford. (9041 392-0227. or by contacting the Lake Mary Marching Hand. Tlrketsare 64 In advance. I’riK-eeds will be divided among the participating Kind* and Safe Place, a drug treatment facility. Heutrlce U S. Finn! Corporation Chicago Is’ the principal sponsor this year along with the Ualnsvlllr Sun G in m I Luck l^ikr Mary! The South Seminole Garden Club will relehralr Its 26lh anniversary at Us regular meeting. Monday, Ocl. 19. at 1 p in. at the Longwood Community Center. Dot and Ray Goodwin of Euslls. will be Correction: The bake sale sponsored by The Fellowship of Christian Athletes for the Jrnnlfrr Dykes Mrmnrlal Fund was cor­ rectly reported to have netted 6140. not 1 10. which the published account read. Svton S ft r r t u works of hints. Intimations Of His Mortality Haven't Passed Man's Lips Tt I have been married lo a wonderful man for more than 50 years. My problem Is that he wtll not fare up lo the fact that he Is not going to live forever. He has made no provisions for a remclery lot. He won’t even discuss It. I know nothing about his business, or his wishes tn Ihe event of his sudden demise. We are both In fairly good health, but now that we are approaching our late 70s wc need lo discuss these mailers, but he refuses. To make matters even more ridicu­ lous. he Is a lawyer. Abby. what Is wrong with my husband? And whal can I do about It? BEWULDERRDIN BIRMINGHAM DEAR BEWILDERED: Nothing Is wrong with your husband: like most o f us. he doesn’t want to face his own mortality. And this Is what you should do about It: When you both have plenty of lime, put your hand In his and say: "Darling, we have been blessed with many years together, but nothing Is forever, and one day. one of us must leave Ihe other. Should you go first, do you reullze how helpless, confused und utterly bewildered I will be? I know nothing about your wishes. Do you want to be burled In a family plot—perhaps near your parents? And do you want me to be burled beside you when my lime comes? Perhaps you prefer cremation. Many do these days. We need to talk to our clergy person Ilf you liave une) and/or a mortician who will explain all Ihe options. "Have you made a wilt? Prob­ ably not. becuuse you've never asked me to make one. and that DBAR JANE DOR: The Tael that Mr. Jones Is a retired colonel may be unimportant to you. but It's not unimportant to him. Hank Is not easy to come by. and If he's earned a chicken on h is s h o u ld e r , le t h im crow—and lake Ihe chip off yours. Is something we bot h should do. " If you love me. you will not leave me with a mess of un­ finished business. "A s a lawyer, you surely are aware of how Important It Is to have all these things settled now while we are both of sound mind undbody. " I may go first. And If I do. I should liave a will. So let's discuss what shall be done with our p rop erly, our personal possessions or whatever we have to leave behind. Even If we have little, there may be debts and obligations that will have lo be honored. "So. darling, before my time or yours Is up. let's make our plaits. I love you and hope these plans will nol be needed for a long time, but Just as sure as we were put on this earth, we are going to depart from It. "Now. let’s talk about it. then pul It all In writing with a trusted lawyer to guide us. Even the finest doctors need doctors. And lawyers engage other law­ yers. too. you know." a pr blem that may seem trivial lo some, but It has become a source of Irritation to all concerned. My husband's brolhrr and his family come lo our home quite frequently, and I always love to see them, but beforr I let them In. I ask them (especially their chlldrenl to please check thetr shoes, and If they’re dirty, to plraar remove them, as we have light-colored carpets throughout our house. We have lots of a n im a ls and m u ddy areas around our house. This family always put their feel up on my furniture with thetr shoes on. I don't mtnd If Although they have never been refused admission. II Is quite obvious by Ihe Irritated expressions on (heir faces that they think I am bring too picky, I feel that by now they should know that I don't want my carpets lolled and I shouldn't have lo remind them every lime they come over. Tell me, am I rude to ask them to check thetr shoes? Or arc they rude to act Irrllatrd and Imposed u pon w h en I a sk th e m ? D E A R D O N ' T : T h e r e 's n oth in g rude about a skin g guests to please check thetr shoes — If you ask them In the roper tone. This family should now by now what's expected ol. them, so if they act Irritated and Imposed upon. THEY’RE rude. E CHIROPRACTIC FOR BFTTFR HFAl 1H DC. A.W. HfOOOAU f: Why la It lhat so many retirees (especially colo­ nels) sign their names "John Jones. Col.. Ret."? What's so great about being a retired colonel lhat this unimportant fact must be made known to all o f us ordinary retirees? If there are a n y '_____ .... m enu or structural Imbalan­ ces In your spine that may be causing health problems, your doctor o f chiropractic will make adjustments that may be needed to restore you to good health. "Adjustm en t" Is a 'term used to Indicate threatment given to vertebrae In your spine that may be displaced or are failing to function normal­ ly. They may be out o f align­ ment. causing a disturbance to your nervous system by in­ terfering with normal nerve supply. The treatment may begin with palpation or examining your spine by touch. Gentle manipulation may then be used to correct the defect caustog the misalignment. As you " I l ’i M ore Fua In C ootnm ol" • COSTUME RENTALB (llW t TO CH006C FS0M1 • COSTUME ACCESSORIES • SALOONS « MYSTERY OAMES [*"323-8421 they pul thetr feet up. as I do It tnusclf. but I ask that they remove thetr shoes before doing so. | S econd |ma« e CONSKUiMENT CLOTHING 27th St. G 17-62 • Sanford l THE SPINE lay comfortably on a specially designed adjusting table, the doctor will apply a gentle pressure to the areas ot the spine that are out of alignment or do not move property wtthto their normal range o f motion. It la the premise o f the chiropractic profession that many 111* are the result o f lmProper nerve supply. By using hi* highly-trained manipula­ tion techniques he works to restore proper nerve function to your body. IM tl In die interest o f better health from the office of: Woedatt dUrepraetle Cantor 14001. Puk Are. 8— ford. FL 322*4783 �In And Around Area Gears Up For Lake Mary Heathrow Festival O f The Arts It'* autumn, and like June, art la bustin' out all over. Perhaps, one of the grandest rxlravagan xas that Seminole has ever seen . Lake MaryHeathrow festival of the Arts. will take place on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 24 and 23. on the rolling, lush grounds or the luxurious Heathrow Racquet Club. Sponsored by Ihe. Lake Mary Ch am ber o f Com m erce and Heathrow, the two days o f festivities will begin at 10 a.m. and end at S p.m.. both days. P BO PLE Edltar The Juried art festival will offer fine arts, exceptional photogrsphy. unique rrafla and 16 hour* of continuous entertainment. food will also be avail■ **. PUa Hughe*, president of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Is one o f the continent of busy festival volunteers. Move over Winter Park, here comes Heathrow. Pi la said. In her opinion, the quality of the Heathrow festival exceeds that of the Winter Park lest. "O urs will be better." she said, "only top artists." O f 200 applications received from throughout the nation, only 110 were selected to exhibit in the prestigious festival. The a r t i s t s a re c o m p e t in g fo r 6 15,000 in prises. Proceeds horn the festival will go toward scholarships For de­ serving Seminole High School and Lake Mary High School students and an endowment Is expected to be set aside to continue the festival next year. A m o n g th r a r e a a rt is t s ■elected to exhibit In the festival are: Paintings; Water Colors and Pastels- Bettye Reagan. Lake M a r y ; A lic e B a c h H y d e . Longwood; James L. Koevenlng. Oviedo: and Sherry Lynn Lee. Sanford. Also. Paintings: Oil. Acryl­ ic— B d w ard O. Bryan. Lake M a ry : Je a n e tte P o llc a stro . Longwood; and Sallbouttavong Stsaleumsak. Sanford. A ls o . G r a p h ic s : D e b o ra h Hlldlnger-Allen, Sanford; and Jone C. Porter. Sanford. A lso . P h o tograp h y: Lin da Bulmer. Lake Monroe: Lillian Teplltaky. Longwood; and De­ nnis Weller. Casselberry. Also. Glass: Raymond Lopex and Jam es F arw lg. both of Altamonte Springs. A lso. Sculpture: Perry W. Allen Isroodl. Sanford: and John W . W i l l i a m s (w o o d a n d furniture). Sanford. Also. Pottery and Baskets: Stephen Jepaon. Geneva: and Hob Crystal, Oviedo. A ls o . W e a v i n g a n d S oft Sculpture: Kathleen Lee and EUen Patton, both of Longwood. T h e F lo r id a S y m p h o n y Orchestra will head the list of entertainment along with dan­ cers. actors, bands and musi­ cian s—something spectacular for everyone. student must maintain a B average at Stetson for renewal. Elisabeth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Brooks. 109 Shirley Ave. S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of Wllddower Circle of l hr Garden Club of Sanford Inc. attended the District VII meeting In Ml. Dora Thursday. The circle met at the club building for the October meet­ ing. According to Shirley Simas, members answered the roll by exhibiting a flower specimen and reviewing Information about Its cult urr. A decorative pumpkin, created by Glnny Chapman, centered the refreshment table. Hallow­ een treats were served by Mrs. E. A. Carlson and Mrs. George Chapman. Following the meeting, tome of the m em bers joined the Magnolia Circle to hear Abbic Owen lecture on the mechanic* of flower arranging. The entire club Is getting ready for the Wacky Holidays Flower Show and crafts sale next month. Dance Central Florida, a non­ profit dance company, will soon be entering Its second year. DCF's Board of Directors will sponsor a "unique boutique" on Nov. 7 to help raise funds for the fledgling company designed for deserving area dancers. The sale will be held Saturday. Nov. 7, at Seminole Centre. Trash, treasures, white ele­ phants and select Junque are n e e d e d . P le a s e c a ll B etty Vacarro. 321-4299. for Informa­ tion on pick-up service. HEW FALL ARRIVALS ROSE Available In . . . MITE. BONK. RID, NAVY, S J1 A C R and TAUPE Marching Handbags w . vS W . N o one in America matches more faces to more shoes with more comfort, style and affordability than Hush Pupped shoes. 1 ll. [ 1' *• >1 ) • t i l l 1 , sr * t ( ) M l 1M l 1 Ohtoberfcata. like June, arc also bustin' out all over. B u t Novemberfests may be a Httie scarce. However, Donna agd Duke Adamaon will host their bi-annual Novemberfest with an Obtoberfcat twist. The fUn-flDcd feat Is coming up next month and promises to be a dMfcrcntfrat. for sculptor* lO O U ^ f O B f t * * * ' . Colfle •frQ\a.ttn d ' ship from Stetson University. D r Land, for the 1967-66 school year. The scholarship la an award covering full tuition and fees. It requires a minimum SAT score of 1300 and a high school grade point average of 3.50. The Available SAVE �__m — ■----- * rSAe*»ldl l i a M r d rKl ■•mNBTW tv i llW f WBV'iWId| li tu d a y , Oct. IB, I W WORDS FITLY SPOKEN numbr ButthtmsminQ voletofthtyowg ladycompMify (M1u»td mt! Hr plttunl votertent. hr rt#dmt»» (o tMip. hr smert apology. HI comOrtd totan mypan andtootht my angr By mt timt tht corntnahon condudtd, I Wl good Tht young lady Mhad tht proWtm and hr btautiful voict, ftfWctmg gtnunt conctm. tumid my day mao "a thing of btauty “ Ail hung upthtphontandtumadtothtdamandtoflfti day. that btautiful phrast horn Provtrti nrtaetd ''A word fitly tpoktn n likt appti of gold n baaktti of itfvti (Provtrtfi 25 f t ) And to it It AVAXASU •4.73 P E R W E E K C A L L 32 2 -2 6 1 1 Tht Following Sponsors Make This Church rNottco And Dlroctory Pago Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Staff ORKQORV LUM SIR TRUK VALUK HAROWARK 500 Mapla At#.. Sanford TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Staff KNIGHT'S 8H0K STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MKL'O OULF SKRVICK Mai Dakla and Empioyaaa OSBORN'S BOOK AND SIBLK STORK 2599 Sanford Ava. ja ml FUBLIX MARKKTS and Empioyaaa WILSONKICHBLSKROKR MORTUARY Eunlco Wilton and Staff WILSON N A I M FURMITURS CO Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton WINN-DIXIK STORKS and EmployaaB �. ■ ***•'& *** RELIGION Briefly ClorgyMoott AtHotpItal ToH* A report on the annual community Thanksgiving service and a prescntatlonb on the Help Line Program win highlight the monthly meeting of the Sanford Ministerial Association to be held at noon on Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Those attending should go to the cafeteria and go through the serving line. The meeting will be held In the hospital conference room. Following lunch, a report will be given by the planning committee for the annual Community Thanksgiving Service. The Rev. Tommy Jacobs, pastor of Plnecrest Baptist Church. Is chairman. A brief presentation will be made by Pat Divine on the newly formed Help Line Program to assist those In need In Central Florida area. This Christian fellowship Is open to all Sanford area clergy. MitthnBanquotSchodulod A Mission Banquet will be held at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avr.. Sanford, this Sunday beginning at 5:30 p.m. In the church's fellowship hall. Quest speaker will be the Rev. Larry Rankin, a United Methodist minister and former missionary to Casta Rica. Rankin and his wife. Trudy, were missionaries to Costa Rica from 1904-19117. Since June. Rankin has been living In Lakeland, where he represented Alphallt International. Alphallt. developed by literacy advocate Frank Laubach. teaches persons to read and provides them with literature. The banquet Is being coordinated by the chairman of the church's work area on missions Lucy Fltigerald. Child care will be provided. P at for't School Announced Stetson University, DeLand. will be the site of the third annual Florida Winter Pastor's School. Feb. 2-5. 1900. The four-day conference will Include lectures by a faculty of five ministers, worship sessions and opportunities for dialogues with the faculty. Lecturers Include Samuel D. Proctor, pastor o f the Abyssinian Baptist Churrh. New York, and professor emeritus at Hutgers University: James W. McClendon Jr., professor of theology at Churrh Divinity School o f the Pacific: author Frederick Buechncr: William B. Oglesby Jr., professor emeritus of pastoral counseling at Union Theological Seminary of Virginia: and Dr. Nanrey Murphy, lecturer at the Graduate Theological Union. Berkley. Calif The ronferencr lee Is $75 If registering by Nov. 26. After that It will cost $85 For more Information, contact the Division of Continuing Education. Box H393. Stetson University. DeLand. FI. 32720 M o tt It Urban Laagua Spaakar The Hev. Otis Moss, selected by Ebony Magazine as one of America’s 15 greatest Black Preachers, will be keynote speaker ut this yrar's Metropolitan Orlando Urban League Dinner to be held at 6 p.m.. Nov. 12. at the Peabody Hotel In Orlando. The fund raising event will commemorate the organisation's 10th anniversary. Moss I s an advocate of the non violent approach for effecting social and political changes In the world. Since 1975. ha has been pastor of the Olivet Institutional Baptist Church. Cleveland. Ohio. 'Pooplo For Poopin' Sorlot Norma Zimmer. America's "First Lady of Song", and baritone Tom Netherton of the Lawrence Welk Show, will headline the list of performers who are scheduled to appear In the third unnual People for People concert series at First United Methodist Churrh. Winter Park. Zimmer, featured on the Welk Show for nearly 20 years, will appear on Mother's Day. May 8. I OHM. while Netherton. will perform on Valentine's Day. Feb. 14.1988. The next concert will be God with a Capital G presented by the rhurch's Kid's KlubChoirs. 7 p.m.. Oct. 25. All of the concerts will be opirn to the public and free of churge except for the Holiday Dinner Theater presentation of " A City Christmas" where all llckrt proceeds will be given to various missions All of the tax-deductible offerings received at concerls go to worldwide missions to benefit the needy. Vietnam Catholic PrlottsSoakingRollglovt HO CHI MINH CITY. Vietnam (UP!) When government security agents tried to arrest an anti-communist priest this sum ­ mer. they found themselves facing a crowd of angry Catholics armed with knives and scimitars. Father Tran Dlnh Thu. 81. and his followers escaped as the crowd manhandled the security men. They were recaptured a month later and now await trial. A Communist Party newspaper account of the confrontation In the Ho Chi Mlnh City suburb of Thu Due said the priest had been training an "arm y of priests for the Virgin Mother" and waging a propaganda cam ­ paign against the socialist state. The Incident was an outbreak of the underlying tension between the socialist government and some 4 million Catholics whose numbers and demands for religious freedom are growing. "Both sides still do not have complete confidence In each other." said Ho Chi Mlnh City Archbishop Paul Nguyen Van Blnh. "There are still limits and restrictions." The tension between church and state la Inherent Is Vietnam's 1900 constitution, which proclaims freedom of worship but warns that "n o one may misuse religion to violate state laws or policies." Nguyen Cong Al. deputy chairman of the people's committee of Ho Chi Mlnh City, said there Is no conflict between the two. "Th e evidence through 30 years In the north (North Vietnam) and 10 years here Is that Catholics can adjust to socialism since the wishes of the church and those of the government are the same — peace and a good life." he said. Church leaders must realize that "they can only practice their religion as long as there la national solidarity." he said. However, the church la worried that such solidarity means coming under the direct control oif the government. The human rights organization Amnesty International has reported that about 150 priests have been detained or Imprisoned on religious grounds. Catholic sources said the number could be as high as 300 out of the approximately 1.900 ordained priests In the rountry. Philippe Nguyen Kim Dten. the outspoken archbishop of Hue In central Vietnam, and two other priests were held under house arrest and were subjected to long police Interrogation In 1904. Despite government restrictions, the number of Vietnamese Catholics has grown Foco Arrost from about 3 million before the Vietnam War to about 4 million now. Including about 450.000 In Ho Chi Mlnh City. Even weekday services at the Ho Chi Mlnh City Cathedral are well-attended and many who worship young people. But while the number of faithful ha* grown, the government has kept a tight grip on the physical expansion of the church and has some Influence In the ordination of priests. A section of the Ho Chi Mlnh Seminary hss been taken over by a handicraft cooperative run by a priest and the government has limited the number of seminarians to 50. "Th e government says It must see how the seminary Is operating before allowing the enlargement that we will probably need." Blnh said. The Vatican has retained power over thr ordination of priests, but Blnh conceded that the government's opinion is asked and given "very discreetly." "If a priest has not adapted himself to hi* role, then he is not up to his religion* responsibility In the new society." he said. The state allows churches to be repaired, but does not allow construction of new places of worship. Baptist Seminarians To Defy Trustees WAKE FOREST. N.C. (UPI) D e f i a n t f a c u l t y at t h e Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary greeted the school's board of trustees, under fundamentalist control for the first time, with vows to fight for academic freedom. The faculty members said Monday they will resist any effort by the board to force teaching of fundamentalism al the expense of other doctrines. "W e are unwilling to accept that directive." said Richard Hester, u professor of pastoral rare at Southeastern. "N o other agency or Institution has stood up to these people and told them 'no.'" T ru stee s a rr iv in g on the campus of the Wake Forest school were greeted by yellow ribbons, signs and banners — all hung by students backing the faculty tn Its battle to retain academic freedom. The panel was to begin a three-day meeting at which It would elect new officers and discuss the stance faculty and staff should lake regarding In­ errancy. the belief that the Bible Is literally true. Since June, officers of the Southern Baptist Convention have been forcing other agencies and Institutions to subscribe solely to Biblical Inerrancy. Hrstrr said. “ We are concerned that we're next." said Hester. "Our concern here Is that with this agenda, our academic freedom Is at risk." Heater said the entire elected faculty — 33 members strong — signed on with the school's c h a p t e r o f th e A m e r ic a n Association of University Pro­ fessors as the group girded to preserve Its freedoms. A Raleigh law firm hss been hired to help faculty members keep their Jobs If the trustees adopt a rigid policy. All but one of the elected faculty members have tenure. "W e 're not leaving." Hester said. Jesse Chapman. Southeastern trustees chairman, said the fac­ u lt y 's stan ce cou ld be In ­ terpreted one of two ways. "That position can either be Interpreted as an act of defiance or an art of conscience." said Chapman. "It depends on how the words were meant. People of conviction must stand by what they believe, and If that's what the faculty Is saying. I hope the t r u s t e e s u n d e r s t a n d th at. Personally. I'm for treating them gently." Trustees generally have said the faculty members are over­ reacting. and that they don't plan drastic action. Some how­ ever. have hinted that unless the sc h o o l a grees to hire fu n ­ damentalist faculty, it should have a new president and dean. The fight on the normally sedate, tree-shrouded campus reflects a larger battle between fundamentalists and moderates In the Southern Baptist Conven­ tion. the governing board of the nation's largest protestant de­ nomination. Those who call themselves moderates believe the Bible Is divinely Inspired, though not absolutely free of error. They are dismissed as theological liberals by t he i r f u n d a m e n t a l i s t brethren. Hester said Southeastern Is the first of six Southern Baptist seminaries to be targeted for Imposition of the Inerrancy doctrine, and he fears a domino effect. "W e tend to be more likely to be active on matters like this than our sister schools." Hester said. "For a lot of the faculty at the other schools, we will be carrying the banner.” Faculty at other Southern Baptist seminaries also werr p rep a rin g to resist a rigid doctrine on fundamentalism. President Roy Honneycutt of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville. Ky.. has told faculty not to give in to pressure from fundamentalists. Honeycutt told faculty mem­ bers last month at a campus meeting to go on teaching what th ey b e lie v e Is righ t. T h e Louisville seminary has been a n o th e r fa v o r it e ta rg e t o f funadmentaliata as it Is regarded as among the most liberal of the denomination's seminaries, but trustees have not publleally stated any plans to Impose the Inerrancy doctrine. Contributions To Church— p ITmOSm s Hi^SsSsIs)11 rrT T T L Supor Sunday School Sunday Sot • First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Hoad. Lake Mary. Is emphasizing Bible study during the month of October In preparation for Super Sunday School Sunduy on Oct. 25. Bible study begins at 9:45 a.m. for all ages. Colorla Fam ily In Concorf The Alan Celorla family will be In concert at Winter Park First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Ave. North, at both the 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. and 7 p.m. services on Oct. 25. There will be an emphasis on children with a dedication of parents with small children In both morning services. St. Paul Honort Patfor St. Paul Missionary’ Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford, will pay tribute to Its pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, during thr 10t h unnual Appreciation Day program this Sunday. Speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Hev. D.L. Williams. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church of Dade City and mayor of that city. Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford, the Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor. Is In charge of the 3 p.m. service. Morning Glory choirs will sing. N o w Ufa A tto m b ly Showt Film ITod/guf PlantI. a film that offers a futuristic look at a nuclear charred world following the wholesale exchange of nuclear attack, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Road at W. The Mark IV production Is the fourth In a scries of prophecy films on the end times. Evangolltt To Proach The Rev. Leslie Porter of Mississippi will be the evangelist at revival services lu begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sanford Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave. Confirmation C la tto t Offorod The Rev. Willis Patten of Congregational Christian Church. Sanford, began Confirmation classes Oct. 10. Classes will be held the second and fourth Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. for youth who will be 12 years of age by June 1988. The course covers such topics us the Bible, church history and polity, projects, worship and stewardship. For more Informal Ion call 323-1392. Church H oldt Fall Fottlval St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church will have Its 21st annual fall festival on Oct. 30. 6-11 p.m.: Oct. 31. noon to midnight: and Nov. I. 1-8 p.m. with food, crafts, music and games. A 1988 fully loaded red Baretta will be given away on Sunday. Saturday night nostalgia will spotlight the Diamonds of Little Darlln fame and the show Is free. A brunch will be served ut 1 p.m. on Sunday. t A dult Choir Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will host an Adult Choir Festival coordinated by the Orlando Music Club this Sunday at 6 p.m. Choirs from Community. Howell Branch Baptist. Winter Park. Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood. and Central Christian Church. Orlando will provide an evening of musical praise, both Individually and collectively. There will be more than 100 voices as well as handbells and Community's band. The program, which will replace the usual 7 p.m. service at Community, la open to the public. Sourcs: National Council ol Churches M ZVUM C Church#* based In tha United States for which statistics are available received contributions of more than S12.4 billion In 19*4. The average member of these churches gave $276. Members of the Evangelical Church of North America were the most generous: on average, each member of that church donated $827. The Day Of Miracles Is Not Passed Mr. Rosen was u floorwalker w ho w alk ed his beat In a Brooklyn department store In the 1930s. A now ex tin c t species, floorwalkers "walked with a slow, almost grave gait around a store to answer cus­ tomers' questions about where Items were located." Once, according to author David Mazcl. a lady, exasperated by her futile efTorta to find some article she wanted, blurted out. "Heavens. It will take a miracle for me to find It. Do you believe In miracles?" Mr. Rosen's still-famous an­ swer was. "No. but I rely on them ull the time." Miracles abound In this world. You m ight not know It by reading the dally newspaper. But you would know It If you sub­ scribed to Guldeposts. an Inspi­ rational magazine published by Norman Vincent Peale. Each month you can find stories by and ubout people — sometimes famous people like Efrem Zimballst Jr.. Shirley Temple Black and baseball slur Mike Schmldi — who have hud miracles happen to them. And it wine, we figure the day of miracles Is past. But there are things happening In our world today proving that the won­ der-working power of God still operates In human affairs. Saints And Slnnort George Ptagcaz Isn't always people to whom these miracles happen. "Even before I took Kate, my big. beautiful German shepherd to the veterinarian.*' one story begins. ' I knew she was In great trouble. She had been limping As we see by reading Phyllis Hobe's story. It took a miracle to heal Kate, but a miracle "isn't always God stepping Into our world and wiping out all our problems with u wave of His mighty hand." as Kate's owner found out*. A miracle sometimes Is "G od’s love motivating us to do what we didn't know we could do." When It comes to miracles, most of us think, of course, of Jesus' miracles. And because we don't see anybody walking on the water or turning water into i In another Guldeposts story. Zimballst describes a personal experience not unlike what happened to the disciples as their boat was foundering on the stormy lake and Jesus came to them, walking on the water, to save them. Zlmballst's car blew a tire, leaving him stranded as he was on his way to un Important engagement. He had no lack. An old white-haired mun drove by out of nowhere In a sputter­ ing. battered jalopy and offered the use of his Jack. After chang­ ing the tire, the actor "looked back to thank the old gentleman. And I gasped! Jalopy and man had vanished. Without a sound ... Years later, when I drew closer to God. I fell — and I believe now — that the old man was sent to help me." Like the adrift disciples. Zim­ ballst discovered that when we ure In trouble und ull seems lost. h e lp o ft e n c o m e s t o u s s e e m in g ly Im p o s s ib le w a y s . In Another Guldeposts article tells the story of John Sroka. When he was 11 years old In Depression-wracked Johnstown. Fa.. John's father sent him to stand In the milk line at Long's Garage. After his patl was tilled, the boy carried the milk up the hllllnhls house. "lu that milk line there was no hope." John said later. " I went home and told my father. 'Dad. I'm never going to stand In dial line again.'" And no Sroka ever did. Today John Is a successful businessman. He had rejected the Idea of lack. Just as Jesus had done at the wedding In Cana before his miracle of changing water Into wine. When he was told. "There is no w in e ." Jesus replied harshly to this Insinuation of lack ("What have I to do with thee?") and set out to demon­ strate I he miracle of abundance. Living In u world of Inexorable natural laws, we moderns natu­ rally don't believe In miracles. But like Mr. Rosen, we rely on them all the time. �BLONDIE w. V^^WV^Fl^^PZ by CMe Yount BuwMy, Ocl. tB. 1IB7 HOROSCOPE H i n t s o a c «r> M A N O M A What The Day Will Bring... 11 Stnri aat 144 UJsnsAsMsn TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 1 I.1 M T by Sob ARCHIE c o m p u t s * * 4 0 0 tw o B A C K B O N E 0 9 M O PEH N T E C H N O t.O ® * ', A R C H . ' y i^ «/ W M 4 T W HAPPENING t o W T You will have greater latitude IB Fasten in the year ahead to personally influence situations that affect your eamlnga and resources. Your income will only be limited by your enterprise. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’ t be reluctant today to asoerl your ideas if you think they are better than the sugges­ tions of your companions. It's likely you're right. •C O B ftO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give money matters top priority today. You have the ability to turn things with even nominal potential Into something rather profitable. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall E2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. BAOtTTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Newer Interests are favored at this time. If there ts something that has recently capturrd your Imagination, try to devote as much time as possible to It today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Goals you eatabltsh for yourseir today can definitely be Monton* achieved, bul It might take some prodding from others to take the llrsi step. Don't drag your fret. EEK I MEEK (Py ^B^JvbbEw I^wwB Friends will be favorably Im­ pressed by you loday. because you'll back up your words with actions. Your reliability will be appreciated. P I K U IFeb. 20-March 20> Once you set your mind on a specific goal today, you will nol tie deterred. It's Important, how­ ever. that you aim for something worthwhile. AMISS (March 2 1-April 19) If y o u arc c o n t e m p la t in g a partnership arrangement today, lie surr your counterpart Is as rtuhiislastlr ami Involved as you are. Similar desires double your OCTOMSM I t . 1 M 7 The year ahead will not be one o f your ordinary run-of-the-mill time frames. There are many surprises In the offing and. fortunately, most o f them will be by HargrMVM A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS M r.G reedy ' a COOKERY TIPS To p re v e n t r i c e from s t ic k in g .. B o il each g r a in s e p a r a te ly : ; BUGS BUNNY I L L MAKE > O J A G O W P E A L O N A BULL 0 0 3 t 10 11 It 11 Cw* MW 13 Bert 14 Wsftars M -BtU w rsn t M M 17 B a r t s * M IH U i M C M AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb, 101 TM ( t m KCOMPUTB*1 B**0 8 H* « _ PO N T W ANT A BU LL0O 3. PRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavrit P LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Tod a y la a g o o d d a y f o r brainstorming your latest Ideas or plans with confidants. (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Something that Is presently generating income for you can now be expanded on. It h a i far greater potential than you have so far noticed. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be reluctant to request business favors today from peo­ ple with whom you're friendly socially. Just be sure to ac­ knowledge (heir help and try to repay (hem later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things have a w ay o f working out to your ultimate benefit today . If you don't rock the boat. Keep your hand off the tiller In situations that are run­ ning smoothly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) This Is a favorable time to pursue new projects. They can chances. T r y to use your tim e pro­ ductively today in ways that let you express yourself both men­ tally and physically. Repairing something that's broken will suffice. GB1II)I1 (May 2 1-June 20) You radiate a warmth loday that others will find very appealing. This is why people will start to gravitate inwards you when you re-enter the scene CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Y o u ’ ll feel restlrss and un­ fulfilled today if you do nol utilize your lime constructively. Do something meaningful so that the day doesn't end up a zero. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Im ­ portant dealings you have with others loday should work out better for you If they ran be conducted In the afternoon. See what you ran arrange. VIMOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) This Is a good day lor you to try to finalize a matter whrrr some­ thing Is owed you by another, but is now overdue. He firm. (Cl 1087. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN be especially rewarding If they are considered a bit unique. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck tends to favor you today tn situations where the stakes are rather substantial. Don't let the size o f the venture cause your knees to knock. ARIRE (March 21-Aprll 191 This should be a very lucky day for you where your personal Interests are concerned. Don't be afraid to take a chance on your Ideas and capabilities. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Benefits can be derived today fro m a su cc es sfu l ventu re another already has underway. There ts a spot for you In this situation. O E M M (May 21-Junc 20) You can be very effective in dealing with others today; make them think the Ideas and sug­ gestions that originate with you are theirs. CAMCBR (June 2 1-July 22) There are at least three good opportunities around you at thla time where your work or career are concerned. Be sure you are taking advantage of each one. LBO (July 23-Aug. 221 You will be In your element today In altuatlona that have social overtones. Wherever you go. friends will cluster around you like moths attracted to a flame. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though your methods might be a trifle unorthodox today, they will produce the results you desire. Act in ac­ cordance with your Instincts. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. TAUBUS (April 20-May 201 CELEBRITY CIPHER A V N O V U P Z V T F W F I V U N F T 1 B F I N K U P O H H X ZBV by T.K. Ryan W MONTH TUB EDyfrlSP PLACK FBftJHBR 60ES i TO THE TKlBe'J NEW CAN06 0 U IL 0 E R 1 FLUCTUANT FOX, I NAME YOU l I I a v u U I I I V F ' U V Z V O V a Z • V C P U U V T . ’ X V U V D R A F T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sludwitt rarely disappoint taochars who asauia thorn tn advance that Ihoy wa doomed to failure " — Sidney Hook play. If West has a singleton right he must play It; If he has 10-8-5-3. hr might well play either the five or I hr ihrec. Declarer did go through the exercise of coming to his hand with a spade to lead up to the K-9 of hearts In dummy. When the heart three appeared from West, he went right up with dummy's king, and down he went. Maybe we can find a moral here. When your side has 34 or more balanced hlgh-card points, don't look for a 4-4 fit. Instead, play no-trump, where you may be able to survive having two losers In a particular suit. If declarer were in no-trump, he could survive mlsguesslng the heart distribution, because of the favorable location o f the club queen, and would make 12 tricks. M O U TH ts-tin ♦ KM TKJIt ♦Qj a2 ♦ ai ♦15 EAST ♦ lo t ) ♦ 07 5 2 ♦ 1015 J ♦ A ♦ 10 • 7 « ♦ 10 7 4 1 ♦ 95 12 SOUTH ♦ AQJ ♦ 9702 ♦ AKO ♦ K it Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Hast Narife Raal Pass Paaa Paae !♦ I f Pan Pan iM lh 2 NT !♦ Paaa Opening lead: ♦ 10 by Laooard Slarr ANNIE TU M B LEW EED S I WIN A T BRIDGE By Jama ■ Jacoby South's two no-trump opening showed 29-21 high-curd points. North was looking ai 14. so the com bined tota l w as 34-35. plenty for a small slam. North hid three clubs (Stayinan) to see If South had a four-card major suit. It didn't lake long for North-South to arrive In six hearts. Declarer won the club lead with his Jack and led a heart toward the dummy. Without a break In tempo West played the eight, and dummy's Jack was taken by East's ace. Back came a club to dummy's ace. and de­ clarer was at the crossroads. The play of the eight In front of K-J-9-4 and similar holdings Is always suspect, since It is a textbook situation for falsecarding. Still, there Is a sound reason for paving off to such a deceptive j 1 :n n r : e n n n nnn nnnn rnnnn nnn nenn n n n n n n n n nnn r.n n n nnnn acm cnn n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nn nnn n n n n n r.n n n nnn nn nn nn nn □nnnn n n n n n n nnnn en nn nnn □ □ □ nnn nn nnnn nnn nn nn nn nn □□□ nn nn nn nn 1 Gariy I ...t FiS&ERfD 1 NAS TOO N£*V0U6 V CAT, I AM ‘CAUSE 0' TM‘ STUFF PLEASED YOU'VE BEEN THAT QAVHi\ BUT... YOU FIND THEM 60. THESE ARC YOU JU6T DUOJ WHY, 08f SIMPLY THEM UP OUT AWOWA. TWEZE, HUH f DOGSNT o h ? MOW'D YOU KNOW ABOUT THEM? 6000/ |H\1PI£I\J OF 1MB /VtofttTWiif V J Jwm u iiL \ i X T ivV Y w r N \ �w. Ssaday, Oct, it, m r-rc TONIGHT'S TV ty M T M THS* TMS M I T iX • XXOVNUtWlxtoyafftt N«gw ttSTT) D M Sou. Lou O m - Mtt Stunned by tut pjtyr*, and T W f by m# poke* • toervag* rirattytndirwrwM atun n oN OS T M ^JO u m m ts KCN •sT* • CD MSI UM Hoaaad by Sob Clllll. AAmat HmKM. Paul Me­ ta#. ant FwAOatard Ir I w m n m i i m i S IM ) SATIWAY TOTMS ANTI A •Mbir wood 0< pimp, try) pruyt- cnamet la poducHcn tooting at me plena to a w aM Sw Md Or- CT a (NA1TH i X |11| M O W Lady wt Cenenl plant on U M trannoa aa a nee noma lor me am (IMtl FrankS r«a RjqualWelcti A prnata ttotoett** heed 10 Vy) t mating gri <Hco«*ry hat body m • Ftarxto bay m m im m M t u t m m m m M l X B C O U I M FOOTXAU. Teem, •0 be Announced (U*a) • in k X B C O U I M FOOTBALL Sour m CM 1 WkVwwton (l**) SOD ton y S b o v m sndaoist l m M AD Dan Oertoy Jaatrnt Onj X |tn MOWS TMt 1 11M l Anteny QuMt. f ra x Id !T e nr CANAVAN OS VALINS An MW CM k d * d are lewd by • l profowt ta p«k ur a nerd o» caMR m tu h tt X B MOWS R Htooana Crary Spree U SD ) *ty *-------- ---nay Cenm a |tt) MOMS TMt Mmw ItMOl Ceiyne lan* Jaton a n i l M W T M M C i TINA TBS The Brew The eepaor, el a IWD, London feebyat (amey ire chronyed Pfbwrcn Cnattey Brett (Herman Aodwtyl accepr, a new acting row beat a yotmg lecrttary afkdt i m M bw wde LyOa IBar­ bara Murryyl and MteiripH to paTie ee i (Pan i o*7)g__ N MOVN 443 a |11| TMMS ST000SS 0:30 I B CAAAVAM 0* TALUSS irTOCOm gTVYtt. T i t o v t Oocaio* Nee Tory ' Hftst Leo Oorcet Hunti Hat JACOUtS COUSTtAU • ANOTKWflTM ■ |t) FATIMA HHJBFWY IM N MVCALY MILl ML LOS tVtMNO MO M (11| caw M W f - m B 4 I • • ( M B TO M < w rational a oMMPiac n FlORSB •Itstmuai tt MONT TXACXI datterl bu*el ncu)ng n w »ne* Bet ■ttermeem torbet peecn metbet try) gngtr ice cream • nvt to an ye cream 'actor r 1:30 7 BSRANHO M < 1 t|O M «* S • B t ft) CNAMUS M* CHAM! M l « WOMU b r m tlm q •JO w • (•II OM AT CMtrt 0* TMt MMDS a (M l MASTSRPNC* DCATRt Tie Brett, Thome* BraR a Mettyto n teerty ttotboyM by a eecfW bom Daphne vwary oeyt (Part Jot S > n c a ltm c a s t I a MIC MAW Co boat CMrte, Aide Cuetta me Oabom* Brom- *r, Patti lo a w u T BM W S ■ I I I ) ALIAS W m t A W JONtS • (W| LAWRfNCf WVLA • III M M P U T A H U i r t t C S 7:30 ■ « M l TMt M W f t • WMKL Of rOATUM :j t PACTS O f L # « b a r come dm* (Meting i#« acftooi eben renor net a met abe * ham y an aflae met a eomarirng proiettor (m Stereoi a q I B MT t'STIA SAMSem knrt, •* d»<un to ta» eon Pam about tea aber rj.n o a lonteetMimy :j f; B A K m t O M A N S Qame One from Air*t<jn league cnanyyon a yene pate ilnei MI " I MMerOLf Aamo Jo# Ho gen y ciurged »m ny/oemg t r< tin Stereoi (Part 1 ot ?i a I W PAOfL.ll Of NATUM a III tfovn Mr Mtfetttt |««T4| Cbertet flronton At lanjr. A me ion grcmei bom Color ado dvco.er* a contract net been put out on b n by the Make and tbuggtet to et cape a mob nri man 0-03 A MOVN Car tv# Wfcjm, II M l Janet Stemart Jean Hagan A tanner crim<naf etoentt and per tact* me carbre rtto iCotanied VetM b ) MO B l U T Rote decide, ta aea the apartment BubVyj to Sanaa a boy bend (Ron ( r u n (In StereoI g |, B IVSATTMMO'S A S U TIV t Juten and a much older tculptrett barn a tomanty ntertud* :j M |t1| NSW AO VtM TUAll Of M AN S S A IT IA Beana ne t ta re Sere a tloien radyacs.e Ameryan earhead bom U G U a Mr Sue tin Stereoi 040 a X OOLOCN (HALS C ount, ot trey new boutmeepet t megy potion i Scenehe a too* lie pent up and Dorothy wmt the battle agaetit eiaorma (m Stateot : j t a IS O W O M Clara male, a thocing dacoiary about bet bend a butband IS (11) SBCONO CKANCS Charet ne tt, m , lamer a i r a 2< ytar I t par atom tin Sterao) «e30 1 AANN Frye and a 'or met la* tchoot mat ha>e a Vtowdown n m# countoom tin Staraol CJ X (11) OUST Linda y 30m bumday part, I* ■ tanta one tat Laura abet the teat Ben artma turn tena <ln Stereoi B 10:00 B GD H UNTIA Hunler letpt an ok) bend (Oek Btackar) locate me id happen ot my mat-order bnde (In Stereo) 0 ; 8 W fST ITTH Scheduled tv teytigabon o' tre Mta-tatvtg actm tey ol poMyat Ktixtl Lyndon LaR oueba. now tie ton ot t i lootbatar Nek Buomconb hat atruggled ta ottreone a apott, related ipmai cord injury probe ol Peter l a » bow me rock group LU r| rating too* con* ctoumeyy M (11) AM NSWt B I ID DOCTOR WHO B ID TWILIGHT TONS 1049 A COUSTEAU'S ACOISCOVIAT Of THC WORLD 10:30 X (11) BOS NfWHAAT 11:00 acvccsM w s X (I t ) MOVN Circe ol bon nlTSl DavyJ Caftadtte Ja* Cooper A bknd marbai arti matter Machea a youth way* to u*a let Me* tor rutBe* *nd honor B (D NORN SHOPPING AST* ■ 11:05 MOHT TRACKS. CHAATBUSI 11:30 £ SATURDAY MOHT UVt ton Premera) Ho»l Sta»e Mar rluvcai guatt Sting | We a Be liter ] Wtl be jomed on itage ran lord Martaai tin Stereoi r wmi a xX IR tw ir w ia X|N A11I X a iR M S T D V * p ttta r o gPTOPPABtTXBlTUS)^ S V w ) ART 0* BfBtO HUMAN B (M lO C «A N U A(M O M a IM) UN0CRSTAMOR41 ■SHAYWR (TUS) a (M l M -1 CONTACT I jN | RBtXTNCMTUBV (PK| J (m COWSTTTVTIOXTHATMUCBTl BAUNCS (TVS) H I AWMCA ST DATS OP 0UB LANS V S m M IM I S L A V S TOU T a vm w bonft on M /ntnoB M UDW O NOCX--------tt TMS DKMLOI B ID • Cl PCOPLTS COUNT il • X « R « W S 0:30 non ao U n t f ) Spr.tuakty (merge, Hiypeny a a is s iN c i A IT IS WRfTTtN 740 B (* TWO'S COaWANt An Ameri­ can writer tm g (1 London and ter aegan, butter mtMaei a conatmt bane ot w>N I BROBSRTICMULUR t a ftRSPicTivt mm X |11) STMRVIWOM A ALVWSMOW 7 :« B • VNRATIONS » " l AUOS SUNN* SNB t a P1TI A TO!* S MART AMO MANOR 140 a • votes Of VKTT0RV I B TMS WORLD TOMORROW M ill) TOMS XRRV B IN ) MSAM STRUT IM a 1 TV SUSS I a DAT Of DlSCOVfRV 1 a ORAL ROMRTS N1111CARTAMfOWf AARC TMS SOURSAS Of TMS fUTURS to o a • ARAL TOMIL I O SUNOAT MORRtNQ Sched ued me making ol Kdt LA* Tiete a TV more , tatting Tyre Oaiy wbyb deal, with a chad e t« ha, Down , tyndrorre T a FIRST PRISRTTIRIAN CHURCH X (111 VlttONAANt B ( IS) MOOOR OAROSHS M 0 S 4 TMS WORLD TOMORROW 7 a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (11) WHAT'S HASPSWHO a I Ml FRSNCH CMSf Vyork.ng with Chocolate it ANOV GRIFFITH 1040 B * SUNOAT TOOAY Scheduled mer»ew wan PhWpore Prewdent Coraaon Aquno rock abjyy cotutthil Jane Scott tegor, on Gay Pnde Week X d D M O V N The Four Seatony I'M Il Alan Ada Carol Burnett Three couple, an ctota. long bn* bendy eiperenca profound change, et thee ie<abon,rup, wren one ot me matnaget dwttegtate, B I IS) JOT Of PAMTMO ti OOOO NSW* 10:30 I a FOR TOUR OOOO HCALTH 7 O IT IS WHITTSN B I TO) WOOOWRKMri SHOP How to uM a panel bame and dove­ tail con,tuy bon to make a corner cyp&oii'd H HOVIt The Bedi (IM llRod Tiytor Tip(k Hedren Bated on tie Italy by Depute du Maurer For t a w unknown reekon huge (tack, ol bed* kttack an laotaied Caktorma Macoait town 1140 i r. a PROPHSCV COUNTDOWN 7 a BOBBY BOWOSN B (10) MSWT0R S A N D Ho,I bi Fiatow aiptora* me world ot k i *nce tor a tilth taaion Topy, Or Witbam Carter Jtc u tu t putty ,urgery a tbcyce, aetodynamy, a betuga whale (J 11:30 a * MIST TMS FAILS r; (K a FACS THC NATION Topy 19M ponty, ~ candidate, and non­ candidate, Scheduled Gov Mano Cuomo |D-N V | Republican prewdential canddate Pal RobetNon (T5- a THIS WICK WITH DAV» BRMRLCT Topy me economy Among me tcbedDed guett, it Fedenl Rewtve Board Chjeman Alan GreenNian r; a <m i oouamct comma AFTSRNOON 12:00 B « HCROCS MADS M THC U.SA. (I) a FLORIDA FOOTBALL HtGHUOHTS Univernly ol Florida Fool OauHghbgm, X (If) HOVII Diary ot Anne Flank |I9i9| JoMpb ScMdkraut MittePrkm, A diary diKOvered m the any ot an Amtterdam factory pent ay, the plight of a Jr* nit retuC family *hytt bved met* mhiding two yew, B |M) ADAM SMITHS MONCV CK'_ TOU aiWIWORMRWORRS The LA attt Horia Theuet Three ciedren P<an to te»e coakbeiAng pen*, bom bong MugMered when auta rnatym fNealen, tree (mat iryneig town (Pan 1 ol 7\ U 440 I a MOVN Not Gwby (H f li Chr itopher Gaorga Cknydae lan den An mtornaaonal erne rmg iy itocotered dung an nmhgatat *<to tie pottbety mai an employee ot a larga land danetapnem com­ pany t beetg bamad tar b>y wrfa , ti NWA WORLO QIAMPtORSIttP SUPSR BOUTS B I D t o r t HANOALL a a < M i stan N u t n jn tt JWMV FALW tU 1*00 a 4 INTIRTANBMNT TNM W HS cr a TOP 0P TIN POPS PWtorm•ncetbyASCl TieNgptVouUUctorrd Lo*e ) 0*t Leppard r Naur Seme Sugar on Ma I Levari I Caeanova i Go watt « Don t Loo* Oown ) Ajyo TiParty D B M Otaion Srianye WHOn 7 BC O IM D TC LU B X (M)SLACR M S P I a id ------------------1*30 ■ Bng 75 IIM D R<hard Anenoorougp. Marwere Beddatoi tt TTN WORLD ( tt JRBPT 8WA00MT 1:30 i i bor v i m t i a mierrww. Smoke, Robeeon At i*n*c St*r |a» "taboan George Howard liBLOSY I *30 4 LARRY J O B S *40 T BMOVtt Lett Rtinr WV) Can­ tor liaaot Aiattwr Jm flredn Patrya 340 I B tRQMTWATCM tt SAYS TMS CMLORIN *30 tt MOVN Trouble Along me Way |!*M) John Way* Donna Reed 440 7 B MOVN PerryOH Pratet (tMDChjrkeOrtae Ann Haywood 040 a 0:30 *7MCNSWS *00 T aSAAMANYJOMB(fM.THU) 7 aSRANOSDIWSD) X (11) CRN INWS tt ORSIN ACASS (fRL TUS-THU) B (D ROM XWPPRtO RST- e r a ABC NSWt Cj X 1111 • TO S tt M W ISA VS rr TO MAVSR 7:00 a « OUR HOUSI Jette conn (Mr, movetg out ol be houM when tenmn moiatty between ter and Gut (In Stereo) tj IB M IR M U T S S 540 a 4 r S COUNTRY 7 a CAN YOU M (WSO) 17 B Fed MeaMieu p n 'THC SHAGGY DOS' ABC a • NBCNIWS r a t-OVS TOUR IM N (FRL THU) t B SALLY JSSSV RAPHACL (MON. WSO) .1 a CAN YOU M TWNNiRT (TUSI 7 ' 8 DAVSRCAA X (11)0000 DAD ItCNNNBWS a id X (It) CNN NSW1 It GOtMA m S . USMC (FAt. TUSTHU I 5:4$ B 4 BSFOAC HOURS *0 0 A.h (7 B MOVN The Shaggy Dog 111491((Conclude, re>1 week (Part t ol J) Fred Mac Mura, Jean Hagen Alter me ancent tpee ot a megy rmg tranitormt a teen ager mto a BrabUaven theepdog he become, mvufved m -m*inational mtrgue Cotanted verttan A Orvey Sun day Move preMntthon (Cotanted VetbonR) rj X (1D 1 1JUMP STRSST Mott, and FuJer mveybgato when a tnghKhoot teacher y vhot by I ttudent IIn Stereo) B (M ) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS tt MOVN Shamuv (1973) Burt Reynold, Oyan Cannon Wtuto hunting down ttotofl diamond, a detective become, involved with beauMui women and inner men B (D SOLO SOLD IN CONCCRT Scheduled Lee Greenwood Natal* Coe Far Boy* Cnarke Danety Band. Jetytean Maturing Ekya For Ao ( Who Found Who I. Paul Revare and the Rantof* ( Ju,t Like Me 1 (bi Stereoi •40 a 4 FAIRLY IN S Ityte iy lorn between beerg a »uCC*ttU Dutrnettwoman and takmg care ol ter (irmly (tn Stereo) g . [I a MURDSA. I M WROTt A lovetarn poet trey to pat, JetHca of a, tv, devoted mower to <mpr*y« lb, betoved t vrobdnh tatter (R )g 7 B WORLD SCANS Game Two From Ameryan League chjmpon a home park |Liv*) X (ID MAARXD... WITH CHILDASH Peggy and Marcy ao to an liohc-dance bub Guett (My Hutkey lIn Stereo) g B (10) NATUAC The tiperencet ot Deter Piag* and mt crew m they •pend three year* Nrmng the Gala pagoilUandi wfdkl* (In Stereoi q B <*) MOVN Traniplant (1979) Kevin Dobton. Meknda ORon Baud on me true »tory ol a harddriving young eiecubv* who under­ go** a niky heart tranyplanl •40 a c c x v TWO DADS Joey and Mi­ chael conyoto tbcoto alter ah* m Hood up by let kr,( dal* (In Stereo) a (M) SUSAN S FBI (WSOI Z ( IP) SCONOWCS USA fTHU) • (DDUCKTAUS « FUWTfTORSS ORPHANS IN) Lyle Kraafcr'A play charta the balance o f powrr between two brothers — one a thief, (he other an asthmatic invalid — and the enigm atic father-figure o f a hood w ho comes between them Sei In Ihe brothers' wreck o f a home. Ihe play Is an odd m ix of Harold Pinter and Sam Shepard — ominous, cry oik* and pseudom ythic. Bui It provide* the kind o f material that bold performers rat up. On stage. Kessler's play waa a triumph o f stunning, go-for-broke physlcallly. Th e m ovie version, directed by Alan J. Pakula (" A ll Ihe President's Mrn'T. tries to preserve Ihe play's w eird lyricism, favoring a theatricality that sometimes looks pretty fraudulent on film. Along Ihe w ay. tom e o f Ihe raw Immediacy la lost. By ''opening up" (he play, taking ua beyond the brothers’ dilapidated rooms. Ihe m ovie also sacrifices ihe essential sense of claustrophobia. 140 SCI- AT TMt MOVNI 7 a MUSIC CITY. USB. IVSMRO a n )? ) i a cb X |1l| TOO CLOBI FOR COM­ FORT 8 1Ml ADAMS CMNMCLSS :j B ID STAR MARCH MHAVION (TUS) tt LA1 'Orphans’ Charts Tha Balance O f Power Between Brothers I Tel 3 30 7 a RUNAWAY WITH TMS RICH (fNO APT1AN00N m u 7 a o c POLLNt tt SANfORO AMO ION B ID WHO RMOOOM xh daucs • i id ant op a a a frW| i 751 a IM| INNM T -IS M The Hy/f *ey end tS M -i»M U* end Awey end Back Mare (Menu Ibeuerpe cane, a tetter bom her huaoand Peu who bed ebandored lei ta make tuy tartiee et Amerya mean wtee Hater , dedarahon ol wer on Poland tarce, many tomemen ol Scbabbacb to team tor bane (n jbkMuMine, iSubtned) iPart 1 ot 1140 . OPFORTUNi IMCm 1140 M M DOM D l LUMP T (N W S •cm n 141 O U • k ' Tre Muvc Maker, Ab ASCAPCm kecrationo* American tL u at Wo* Trap Pe<former, rytude Tony Semen GermCtote JudyCoSny Roberta Flack Bernaderte Peter, and Andy Wakamy |instaraol 7 aiN A O LB N B OR TRIAL n O S X S J W a i a O H L T O N IAN1N (TVt) a x x a x a a w 1140 i a i a*s*t l i l t ) RUMS PU I ( Ml TO T M msalthcait I • FOR OUR TANS FromU* 74 0 sas O NOVA (TMt) X (I D MOVN Judpwnt at Murarnbarg (IM D Maeerwen Scbei Spencer Iracy The procaeOng, o* r e Naat war crow, *a r etptore me retponaBAay o* me t a r d i* toward tocety *30 a I Ml ORSAT fSRPORMAHCSS 7 B S M U L S I _____ N MOVN Tha lea Peatet 1ISB4] RctoaH Uryn Mary Crotby Space praaey jom a prmceta « taartb o* her tiptorer lamer and a newr, Ot cowrad tource ol much-needed water n a nearby gatary MO xudsuch 441 N PUNTSTOMH X IIDTRAtSV (M Staraol S tM IH V S T N V I DoromyL Say. ary Lord Pekar Wmeey LordPetor m e w * ) a nearty partact were IPartlot J ig ITSMl Janet Saewyrt jyan Hagan A tamer errtewy eeenr, and per tact, me carbee nRa iCctonyed V*»Mon| ££. • l » » ■ lit) pacts a u pi B (M »f et Meeya tt MONT TRACKS • I LOW K M T X(11)X0VW Juggamaut (t»T«y Ncfiard Hama. Omar Stent A boad*y crime tecon e , a ngMmare *F*n tt* Mtt©r**y pt a Maury Her Mtctn Monty I1IT7) r M O n r s jg u i MB a CO S i p o o ra s u Mwmt DoF (fe e M Raw Tort Jety line) X B R P i POOTMLL Twnpa Bay Buccaneer, H Mbwetota VSmgy X L Fame, Reunon (1M7) Okfe V»n Patton. Mary Frann AS butane CAM rnembar bom m* 1I77M1 aanea rm ttmt lor H tt MttxM eftBR Bterga togamar me atwtt KaitarS dan to tetp catobraM Or * a Mm Rrmttay (In SRreol □ l . a W M Conypraqt of Love H M D Robert Y a m Drew Barry­ more A anpt tburner b*a a reybanng order naueo » keep her tamar *Maw a Ipmar ot M taMt bom Aemer rAiencrtg bar enprayacnttbR daudear •40 a crN S N S 1 a CBS NSWS M U D SILVtBNAWM (FAD X (ID AOVfNTUASB OP TSOOT AUKPIN (NON-THU) tt TOM A JSRRY ANOFRWNOB M l a I Ml A X WtATHSR (PM, THU) 8 (M| WSATHCB |MON WSO) 740 a x today CC a 0000 MORNINO AAWAtCA X H D O -L JOS a ( Ml SOUAM 0NC TILS VISION 7:30 X a MOMRtta PROGRAM X (ID TMUN0CRCATS a (ID IS SAMS STRSST X 111) SMURFS ADVtNTURIt •45 tt BSVtALY HH.LBH.Utl •40 X H D NT L O T H FORT X a tW IM N T tN ROOMS 1:39 tt B I WITCH! D •40 a x x a x a X (11) QUINCY S iM IM S A X S MS tt LTTTLI HOUIC ON THS *30 a X SUPSRNM COURT 1040 a x SALS OP THS CSRTURY X a HOUR HAOA1M Freed from this tight theatrical grip, one la m ore aw are o f K essler's stagecraft — Ih e occasional over reaching aphorism, the way a corny message about brotherhood and fam ily la dreatied up In dramatic eccentricities. Fortu­ nately. there are still strong m om ents and pockets of bm ia) humor. O f Ihe three main actors. Albert Finney com es off best — bringing a curdled show m an's flair to the role of an old-ilm cr who Is far from the drunken patsy that he at first seems. A s Ihe siraggly-halred. asthm atic yo u n ger brother. Kevin Anderson repeats hta wild, perhaps loopracticed. stage perform ance. A s Ihe older brother, ihe seem in gly vanity-free M atthew Modlne ("H lr d y ."‘ "F u ll Metal J a ck et"! Is almost ...A r t i s t 1C She lives In the woods among tall pine trees and ten a< ural surroundings add to her work. W ithin recent weeks tw o baby ra b b its a b an d on ed b y th eir mother were under L ee's care and became the subject o f a sketch or two. Th ey m ay work their w ay Into one o f her paint­ ings. Lee. who grew up In Ormond Beach and m oved to a rural area Just west o f Sanford about six years ago. has studied the tech­ niques of most mediums o f art. but has picked watcrcolors as her favorite because "th ey 're ao challenging and you can do ao m any things with them ." However. Lee. has been con­ sidering expanding Into prints or etching, where she would pro­ duce multiple copies o f each of her works. W ith her watcrcolor works, when one sells. It is out of her hands forever, and moat of her work has been sold. " It 's always nice to know that the people w ho buy them really like It and are enthuasttc. It makes It a lot better. It'a kind of neat, so many people have my work now. It's amazing. I’ve been doing this for about five years." she said o f her displays at Florida art shows. But It’s not aiw ay easy to part with a painting. " I remember selling some and tossing and turning all night. When there's only one It's really hard some­ times. That’s why I m ight like to get into etchings or primmaking, so I could always keep one.” Lee said. She said that the first year she exhibited at art shows taking the criticism o f show goers, where everyone has critic status, was rough. "Y o u hear everything from Isn't this great to 'ugh.' Mostly It's a great positive thing. A lot of people get to see m y work. I get a lot o f feedback. It wears you out. but you get so many people to see your work. You get the masses. It's not like In a gallery. T o me it's worth II. "Som etim es you get nothing out o f a show. You don't meet anybody or sell anything. In the shows you get to meet other urtists and make friends. " I'm Just taking It as It comes. What'B new in movie* and video exhaustlngly offbeat. GRADE: 2Vk stars. BEST SELLER <RI Th is highly charged thriller boasts tw o com pelling star performances and an eerie premise. T o o bad Ihe m ovie ta disjointed and overdoses on nastiness. Jam es W oods star* as a charm ing psychopath o f a hit man for a corporate king, w ho enlists the aid o f cop/crimc writer Brian Dennehy to put his sordid past Into book form. Years before. Woods wounded Dennehy In a burglary — the movie Im plies a dark kinship between cop and criminal. Directed by John Flynn, the m ovie seems to have been edited with a cleaver. Co-slar Victoria T en n an t, p la yin g D en n eh y'* lover, giv e s a now-you-see-her-now-you-don'l performance. In on e o f her few sustained scenes, she’s the object o f a particularly ugly btt o f torment with a knife, conducted by the sadistic Woods. T h e tw o male leads hold our attention through the m ou n tin g ugliness. W oods has s feral Intensity that la a s creepy as It la commanding. w hile the big. ham fisted Dennehy find* the core o f a good man pulled Into evil. GRADE: 2 VSstars. (FUm grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair. 1 star — poor). I think the more you d o the better you get. I m ay want to branch out Into printmaking, but for n ow w ill atlck w ith watercolora. "1 really love Florida. Th e palm trees. T h e typical Florida thlnga. It'a fun to put these things Into a painting that's not typical." Lee works on one painting at a time, from atari to finish In about three to four days for a large piece. ‘I don't want to do anything else. No house work, no any­ thing. It'a hard at tim es." she And sometim es w hile working on a piece she hates the picture she Is creating. " I think, 1 Just hate this painting. I'm not going to finish It. Then tt'a finished and framed and 1 say. T really like this.' I'U turn It upside down and look at It In another way. It usually doesn't turn out exactly like I planned. I start w ith a basic Idea and draw It out and w ork w ith I t A s I go I add a lot o f detail to the w ork." Lee said she usually works from photographs, which she takes herself. She also photo­ graphs her com pleted works and frames them as well. Th ere’s a lot o f physical labor Involved tn m ovin g her large paintings and readying them for show. In the o ff season Lee takes a month and abandons her art. "B u t I really mlsa It. 1 want to get hom e and atari painting ' she said. "T h is la w hat I'v e alw ays wanted to do. I really wanted to be an artist. I'm still working at It. It was hard at first to actually call m yself an artist. It'a getting "It'a exciting to get recognized with awards. I go in with the attitude, you can't count on w in n in g a award. It doesn't really matter. But It'a always nice when It happens." And It seems receiving awards In rec­ ognition o f her unique work If a feeling Lee will Just have to get used to. 99t benji a THE HUNTED 9 9 4 (r a * a e m » a y . e ra |~ A dventures m S L a A t n u im — l TM HELLO MARY LOU PR O M N IG H T 2 ■ e M a k e s Ev i l A n E v e n t . I M V B B B U I f l 1 I I ! POLAR CUP W *2F Yogurt Ice Cream Polar Cup and Sandwiches • - BUY 1 LARGE YOGURT A GET SMALL ONE A T HALF PRICE. C O U P O N M U S T B E P R ES E N TE D A T P U R C H A SE T O SAVE. 2521 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 321-9351 I I I I I I I I I I I I I J �• • » * * • » « ■f4|Cp VnHMMKM . w / 'v ; - m jiiiij( ij'iV i jkv*L,i f _ aeactti.fieciamoocToeeaat.neT H E q iS i) N U i * f *V 'Ih ^ r * i ■ jff| * *> r . . - , . . . - . ^ fwb 10.99 featwraa an inatanIon Ruat reeietanl future Dm* matte. abatable Halogen bulb Mel For on.eeay yard n a o • iw a > Gorham Dolls MPtaatureoIdcu tn angme. auto orhng. 1bm sprocket noaa Control Tip* guide bar cushioned handlebar •<•*• 'i « " » f i a lb * Fewer Tape I wnpaet chrome caae. tor alioca abeorber ■» » « n loch lid Durable conatruclion la eeathe* reeietant brown ruiew UgRte** turn on el duth. oh el dawn The perfect nrght light lot your home <*w» i m m it W m b . Lawdweted Pedteeh hee chrome pleied hardened double loching aheckie and braaa cylinder. 2 keye » nvi>. l a Oat Tat Kitchen ( Draw Top’- m<t* handnng easier J ply MOct m w out Exquisite, handmade, on rof a kind 10' porcelain dot It Spatial attention ha* baan given to every feather, (lower, and flounce oI each elaborate outfit. Each lovely lady la hallmarked, dated with certificate of authenticity PH. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford 500 M AP LE AVE. PH O N E 322*0500 (1 Block West 0 ! 17*02) SAN FO R D. FL 32771 SUNDAY - m * STORE MOUS: MON.-FRI. 7:30*5:30 • SAT. 7:30400 CLOSED SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN HAVE A DAY OF REST TAKE A LOOK... “The Finest Clocks In The World'* CLOTHING DOCS MAKE THE MAN... T n cmowimvot o u c h le d h e rig g iif rbrnmnstirMca TH E LINCOLN labtai • Solid Cherry Cablneta • Beveled Cl«aa Door • Moving Moom Dial Praabten teated, lough aa lea aarawa down an the Oyater* caae khe a l hatch. N adata tMa atytiah itatedina 11.000 teetwbh double Reg. 11329 Only at your Ofhelal (total Jeweter. ^ *799 RO LEX Competitively Priced 4 V' . £> t % x d v i $ W t lv M U. 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford $4 9 »9 322-2363 Regular Prlca 179.99 layaway far C M stam • Ridgeway • Seth Thomas a Howard Miller a Sllgh (Chrjstemei^ . ClockwonK 'Saln&Scrvke ' 430 Savage Ct longwood 3 3 1 * 5 5 6 0 l �Sanford Barbar For 24 Yoon (M u Trend: Fewer Customers, Long Hair Business. Mid downtown Sanford barber Charles D. Hayes, to like abort hair: It just ton’t there anymore. And that's the one thing the Ashland Kentucky native said he would like to ace In the city, a return of downtown shoppers.* Hayea to 60 years old and moved here In the April. 1043. after mar­ rying hto wife. Maybe lie. a Sanford native. He said he flrat came to central Florida because of hto duties with the Army-Air Force In 1042. With four children, three grand­ children. and two great gran d­ children Hayea said he has enjoyed hto life In Sanford. He aald he waa going to settle with hto family In Kentucky after the war. but that doctors ordered them to move back to Florida because of the asthmatic condition of one of hto sons. Originally coming back to Florida as a beautician. Hayea aald he had difficulty making ends meet just after the war. and w as about to re-en ter the service w h en his mother-in-law talked him Into going to barber school. "Women were prejudiced against men (beauticians! back In those days." Hayea Mid of his reasons for not staying In that field. After graduatin g from barber school, H ayea started to work 24-yeara-ago In a shop on Park Ave. owned by John Carver. Hayea has owned that same shop for the past 16 years. "W e're getting to be antiques togeth er." Hayes M id . pointing around to the various old style barber shop chairs and fixtures. He Mid the shop still retains moat of the original equipment that waa there when he first started working there. Hayes said he could remember much happier times for the people making up the barber profession lie iabout a time before the sixties when people got their hair cut at least every two weeks. "In those days If you didn't get a haircut at least that often, people In the hah styles Like the changes m an. Hayea Mtd ,'t e way the daws for the of Sanford has changed. He aald the city's effort to Improve the looha of the area has n ude M * Charging Congress For Fixing Prices to survive. Hayea aald he thinks to a district, and that the lost a great deal of by removing availto try to * thoas stupid beautify something l . a country mile just to get to your Downtown Sanford Barbae, Chariot D. Mayas long hair or they get It styled .' he said. He added that If people with long hair wear It Just a little bit longer nobody would notice much. Hayes Mid he feels the “ old fash­ ioned barber" business has Just gone right out the window because of all the changes In society and the way It wears Us hair. Hayes M id he's heard that short hair Is really making a comeback up north. "That trend will probably take five or six years to reach here." would ask you If you needed money for one." he aald. But. that was before the Invasion of the Beatles and long hair In this country, according to Hayes. "1 can remember when this was a successful slx-chalr shop.” Hayes said as he lightly trlmed the hair of the one customer In his store. He said that 90 percent of his customers now are 45-years-old or better. "T h e younger people either have 'What realty hurt us (downtown businesses! to letting Penny's get away from us. The department store abandoned Its downtown store to move to Banfacd Plata when It that opened In 1667. "Little stores Just won't make It because there's not enough people on the streets." he said. The biggest problem Hayes see Sanford having to battle now and In the future to growth. ' ‘Orlando's going to engulf u s W e ’re going to get big whether we like It or not. and there ain't nothing you can do about It.” he aaid. Even with all the complaints Hayes may have about b u s tn c M and hair trends he aald he still feels Sanford to a beautiful city In hto way of thinking. "If I hadn't thought so I'd have been long gone.” he said. "In (act. one of the best places on earth la down on that lake (Monroe) front down there." he said. Hayea said he has enjoyed every bit of his life aa a downtown Sanford barber, especially the opportunity he got to meet different and new people. And there's one thing he said he learned a long time ago that unlike the city hasn't changed at all. which la to try to please people. 'T cut their hair the way they want It rut. not the way I think It should be cut." he said. Scimncm U pdatm : H u rric a n e Risk: T o o M a n y P eople T o o Little T im e miles long — a storm surge can bring the ocean level 10 feet above After Floyd, the first hurricane to Its normal height, often submerging strike the United States this year, entire coastal areas when the hurri­ concern over which communities cane makes landfall. When assessing the relative safety run the greatest risk from the deadly ocean storms Is again on the minds of coastal communities, hurricane of the 43 million people who live experts look mainly at how easily along the beaches from Maine to people living along the roast can escape the storm surge. They con­ Texas. No deaths were reported In the centrate on three factors: geography, wake of Floyd. The National Hurri­ population and access. Basically, the further south you cane Center In Miami reports nine deaths In Just two hurricanes last are. the more likely you are to be hit year, a low figure compared with 30 by a severe storm. The National ' Hurricane Center In Miami estimates killed In 1965. Contrary to common belief, the that the Florida Keys have greater than a 13 percent chance of being hit high winds and hard rains generated by the swirling storms are not the by hurricane winds this year, while lethal elements. Nell Frank. In a Newport. R.I., has a 4 percent June Interview with United PreM chance. The other Important geographical International shortly before leaving variable that experts use to assess his post aa director of the National Hurricane Center. Mid. "It's the M fety Is the kind of protection moving water that's devastating. ... communities have from the storm surge. A coastal town located on a It's the killer element. "Nine out of 10 people who die In bluff Is not as much at risk from floodwaters brought In by the storm the hurricane drown in the storm surge as an exposed Island. surge." Moat of the islands along the coast A "storm surge" Is literally a huge from New Jersey to Texas — com­ dome of water generated by the monly called barrier Islands — were winds and preMure of the storm. "constructed" through centuries of Difficult to visualize because o f their tremendous size — surges can be SO land deposits. Barrier Islands face By JsffWlao Quirks K n H the open sea and can become almost com pletely submerged during a severe hurricane. Hurricane experts point to one famous disaster when several Islands off the Georgia and Carolina coasts were submerged In 1693 and 2.000 people were killed. A 17-foot storm surgr Inundated Hilton Head, a popular tourist Island off the coast of South Carolina, which lies only 5 feet to 15 feet above sea level. According to Bob Case a hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center. Daufuskle. a nearby Island Is planning for a population upwards of 15.000 with only one way off the Island, a 30-mlnute ferry ride to the coast. Says Case. "It's a perfect example of the ‘out of sight, out of mind' mentality where the hurricane threat Is concerned. People have forgotten the posslbllty o f being swept away again and they're build­ ing death traps. It's suicide.'* Both Case and Frank are emphatic on the point that they are not against the development of offshore Islands. "But developers have to make sure that people can get off the Island w ith en ou gh rou tes and w ith roadways that are more than Just a few feet above sea level." says Case. Small coastal communities might BLOOM C O U N T Y M t/ u m m / r van m jn / x tn Just be the safest places lo live on the coast. These small communities are easy to evacuate because of the relative ease of simply driving a short distance to get away from the coast. The "sitting ducks." the experts M y. are the Island communities where access to the mainland Is limited to one or two bridges or ferTles. A heavily populated Island or Island chain, such M the Florida Keys, would take up to 30 hours to evacuate In a severe hurricane. Case cites Dare County. N.C.. to Illustrate the risks that living on a barrier Island present. Dare com­ prises a long string of barrier Islands called the Outer Banks that skirt the coast of North Carolina. Although the official population stands at 17.300. the summer popu­ lation balloons to three times that amount In August and September, the peak of the hurricane season, making a rapid evacuation unlikely. The problem Is made even more critical by the existence of only two routes to the mainland, a highway on the north tip of the chain and a ferry on the south end. ■ provision that would provide a rebate Oat tos to sugar refineries for the Import duties on sugar they have paid for the toot 14 years. While tiato little Meet, which win coat nearly a billion i* “ to widely regarded aa a sop to a special i the concept of reimbursing a firm for the coat of a aimar In this case the restriction imports, that never made any iy has Surely It will not be long before Congrem extends the same opportunity to the rest of us. I've already written my dalm : I'm really mateful for the chance to get a refund for some of the things you've done to me over the years. Since almost nothing you've done In the last several decades haa made very much sense, this to going to be a pretty long Hat. so I better get started. First, when I w m In high school you raised the minimum arage to 61.15.1w m working 15 hours a week at the time for 61 an hour. That Job w m promptly eliminated when you made It coat more, and It took me eight weeks to find another one. I figure you owe me 6120 for that one. I don't eat much sugar, so I won't charge you very much for all the silly ways you keep sugar prices up. The average household pays an extra 6100 a year for sugar on account of you. 1 figure I eat half m much m the average, so III Juat charge you 650 for this year. I'm not sure how much to charge for all the years before this one. but why don't we Just My 6500 for sugar and call It square? While I don't eat much sugar. I do eat a lot of wheat. And you're been trying to make wheat expensive by paying fanners not to grow It since 1 little tyke. I figure what you ve done with wheat Is at least ten times m ridiculous m what you’ve done with sugar, so I think 65.000 would be fair for that. I bought a new car three years ago. Your restrictions on Japanese Imports made the car about 62.000 more expensive than It would have been otherwise, sol'll add that to the Hat mvrell. Other than the car. 1 haven't bought much that contained steel, so I haven't been hurt directly very much by your silly policy of restricting steel Imports. I do want to make a statement, here, however, ao I'll Just charge you 650 for that. Your policy of regulating prescription drugs appears to have made consumers worse off generally by keeping a lot of drugs out of the country that have been performing effectively throughout the rest of the world for years. This may have been one of your most costly programs In terms of lives lost, but I can't think of any drugs that might have helped me. ao I won't charge you anything for that. I have to mall a lot of things. Your continuance of a government-run postal monopoly hM taken an enormous financial and emotional toll on me; I figure you owe me at least 610.000 for that. You've gotten rid of some regulation In the last few years. Deregulation In transportation, com­ munication. and the financial sector h M brought prices down and h M generally Improved service. You're still fouling up with the airlines with your policy of not charging enough for landing right., but 1 m pretty happy with deregulation overall, a o : I won’t charge you for the higher coots I had to pay before you deregulated. As you know, productivity growth h M slowed: sharply In the last two decades, causing real; wages to fall. Relative to the pre-1969 trend, this; hM left the average worker worse off by about' 617.000 a vear. I figure most of this slowdown Is a result of your meddling In the economy. I'll, charge you 650.000 for that. Well, that comes to 667,670. Now. I figure It's only fair to subtract from that the benefits I've gotten from your efforts over the years. After all. I * make my living pointing out how silly you've been, ao where would I be without you? Let's M y we're even up. and go on from there. Your friend. Timothy Tregarthen �S an ford H erald lU SPt a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Oct. II, 1 * 7 - 7 0 Hom e Delivery; 3 Months. 114.97:6 Months. 128.35: Year. • 5 3 55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales T a x.) Out O f State Mall: 3 Months $ t 1.8 4:6 Month* $40.56 Y ear $78 00 M r, Gorbachev Needs O u r Help A bipartisan group of 40 prominent Am eri­ cans has suggested that the United States : take advantage of “ the opportunities offered by the new directions In Soviet policy.*' The group, which convened under the auspices of the respected Institute for East-West Security Studies In New York, w as talking about gleanoet, Mikhail G o rb a ch e v 's policy of openness and economic reforms. The task force urged Washington to see stepped-up talks on cc ventlonal arm s re­ ductions. regular summit meetings and a relaxation of trade banters that Is keyed to Soviet performance on hum an rights. O b­ server status for Moscow In global financial organizations such a s the International Monetary Fund also w as promoted. Much of this has been run up the flagpole before. Not many people, East or West, saluted. One of the proposals that ought to be } pursued, however. Is the call for deep, i asymmetrical cuts In conventional forces In I Europe. The reasoning and timing are sound. Gorbachev Is committed to restructuring j perestroika, the decrepit Soviet economy. To . carry that off he will require extended } stability In the International area. The U.S. ! experts argued, correctly we think, that the Soviet leader would be receptive to Western overtures that achieve both substantial cuts ; In conventional arm s and reduction of the U.S.S.R.'s excessive military budget. It was. after all. Gorbac ev himself who raised the prospect that Moscow might accept • proportional reductions In conventional European forces. The W arsaw Pact, with Its enormous edge In men and materiel, would ‘ sustain larger numerical losses If 20 percent of both N ATO and pact forces were trimmed. The Soviet leader has further suggested that "sufficiency.” rather than superiority over the United States, or even parity, should be the litmus test for restructuring the Soviet military. That paved the way for G orbachev's acceptance of President Reagan’s proposal to remove medium-range ballistic missiles In l Europe. But the U.S. group, for all Its good Intentions, apparently overlooked one signifi­ cant factor: Gorbachev's staying power. Arguing the panel’s case recently on the op-ed page of The New York Times. Whitney MacMllan. of Cargll. Inc., and Princeton , professor Richard Ullman wrote that the Soviet leader "convincingly demonstrated (at . last June's Communist Party Central Com: mlttee meeting) that he enjoys sufficient ! support to set change In motion.” It w as an opinion echoed the sam e day by • Soviet commentator Vladimir Pozner In a : discussion with members of the San Diego : Unlc ’a editorial board. But some compelling facts say otherwise. • The Central Committee In June refused to • approve the 12 key laws Gorbachev wanted that would have circumscribed the hostile, entrenched Soviet bureaucracy. Moreovc . the committee forced him to wait until 1901 to Implement the majority of his reforms. It . was hardly a "convincing demonstration" of support. Gorbachev Is unquestionably popular In the Soviet Union and his reform Ideas have substantial support. But a magician he Is not. The acclaim he enjoys does not extend to two of the three key organs of Soviet rule: The Politburo and the Central Committee. Only the Secretariat belongs to him lock, stock and barrel. G o r b a c h e v fin d s h im s e lf In a sp o t dangerously similar to Nikita Khrushchev's. Then, as now. the party leader had popular support and even used the term glasnoat. He freed tens of thousands of political prisons, the arts flourished and the spotlight of public sc ru tin y w a s train ed on the S ta lin ist nightmare. The honeymoon did not last long. K hrushchev gam bled and failed with missiles In Cuba, giving the Central Com ­ mittee the pretext to show him the door. One false move by Gorbachev now. especially as he attempts to dislodge powerful foes In the party and government apparatus, and the same could happen to him. BERRY'S WORLD "In short. Mr. President. I hope we have not been tricked Into a Peace Race we cannot POSSIBLY win." SO RN CR WORLD ROBERT WAOMAN Carbon Dioxide Threatens D u k a k is B e lie v e s C ris is O v e r BOSTON (NEA) - Although their optimism may be premature, top presidential campaign sides for Oov. M i c h a e l D u k a k i s of Massachusetts believe the flap about the Joe Blden video tapes Is over. They feel that no lasting damage has been done to Dukakis' b id for the 1988 D em ocratic nomination. But the affair — which helped to sink the '88 presidential bid by the U.S. senator from Delaware — actually caused the Dukakis cam­ paign two problems. Both of the problems are poten­ tially serious, and possibly even terminal: 1. ) Just when the campaign was operating smoothly and In high gear. It loot Its top officials — Joe Saaso and Paul Tully. 2. ) Dukakis, who has thrived on a "Mr. Clean" Image, was suddenly accused of political dirty tricks against a rival Democrat In the In a few days we will forget the distribution of the tapes. They showed Blden lifting phrases from Tibetans again. Their recent brave and bloody protests for national other speakers. recognition will slip from Western Most experts believed problem No. news, lost In the silence China ha* 2 would prove the leaser of the two. rrImposed on that vasi territory. This appears to have been bom out. We will also probably forget the Initially. Dukakis was besieged by questions about the Blden tapes. shabby performance of the U.S. Then he made successful swings State Department during this re­ through Iowa. New Hampshire and markable episode. Incredibly. It all several key states in the South. The but sided with a communist gov­ tapes Issue had all but disappeared. ernment persecuting a minority, piously warning off critics of Beijing In Iowa. Dukakis received a stan­ In the Senate. ding ovation from 300 Democratic party activists at a fund-raiser. In Why such gloomy predictions? Georgia. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Because all over Ihe world native Young was on hand for the opening peoples struggle for autonomy and of D u k ak is' Southern regional even survival against encroaching campaign headquarters. While not central govern m en ts, and yel almost no one seems to care. Their an endorsement. Young's presence anguish reaches our ears only when was a definite political plus. In New they become proxies for either Ihe Hampshire, people seemed more Interested In Dukakis' energy policy United States or Soviet Union — as than In his campaign tactics. happened In Nicaragua when the Asked If the recent campaigning Mlsklto. Suma and Rama Indians had assured him that the tapes rose up to resist Sandlnista bully­ Issue was behind him. Dukakis ing responded: “ I think so. I hope so.” Those IndUns deserved our sym­ VINCENT CARROLL Callous To Tibetans It will take longer to assess the damage done to the campaign by the loss of Saaso and Tully. Dukakis moved quickly to (Ul the void when he moved Susan Eatrlch. 34. his deputy campaign manager, to the tup spot. Estrlch. a Harvard law professor on leave, gained attention within the Democratic Party aa co-chair of Its Fairness Commission. She Is the first w om an presiden t o f the Harvard Law Review and she was Invited to Join the faculty only four years after graduating law achool. Dukakis says Estrlch flu right In because, as he sees It. he Is running an Is su e s-o rle n te d c a m p a ig n . pathy and support. Bui then so do the Tibetans; yel the same State Department that waxes so Indig­ nant over Nicaragua counsels for­ bearan ce for the even w orse oppression Inflicted on the Tibetans by the Chinese. We mustn't disturb the diplomat­ ic status quo. you know. The present relationship with China is comfortable and familiar to Ameri­ can officialdom. It permits the cautious, correct dialogue that In turn conveys an Impression of progress — whether Justified or not. In a perverse sense, alas, the State Department may even have a point. Why bother about the Tibetans when so little Is said or written about other groups threatened by national policies? Senate critics of China make much of the way lleljtng colontf es Tibet with Chinese settlers. The Tibetans have breume a minority in their own territory, and second-classcitl/ens at that Yet China Is hardly the only nation to overwhelm an Indeprndent minded people with a flood of alien workers. Ever heard of Irian Java? It's what Indonesia calls western New Guinea, which In­ donesia absorbed In Ihe early I960* Now it Is settling Ihe area with farmers from crowded Java, dooming New Guinea natives to marginal status and perhaps cul­ tural extinction. The Soviet Union exploits Ihls tactic, too. with Russians playing the role of Industrious Immigrants. Russians poured Into the Baltic states after World War II. for example, and especially into Latvia and Estonia. I'erhaps the most obscure exam­ ple of a traditional group battling to preserve Its way of life is taking place In Bangladesh. It Involves the non-Bengali. non-Muslim people of the Chittagong hills. According to Professor Bernard Nletschmann of the University o f California at Berkeley, who has followed the tragedy, as many as 180.000 people have died In clashes so far. Then there are Ihe Kurds of Turkey. Iraq and Iran; the Erltrtans of Ethiopia; the Bahais of Iran ... well, the list could go on and on. In ihe chord of ungulsh sounded by so many threatened, outnum­ bered people. Ihe Tibetans count as no more than a single, poignant note. We couldn't do much for them even If we tried. Carbon dioxide levels In the atmosphere have waxed and waned with the comings and goings of glacial periods, but scientists say they do not know which la the cause and which la the effect The laaue Is Important because carbon dioxide levels In the at­ mosphere are now Increasing as a result of Increased emissions from the burning at foaail fuels, forest clearing and other human activities. Scientists fear that more carbon dioxide In the atmosphere will lead to a "greenhouse effect" In which the gas Inhibits the escape of heat from the planet to space, resulting In a gradual warming of the at­ mosphere. Soviet and French scientists re­ ported in the British science journal Nature that analysis of Ice cores from Antarctica has given them an Indication of atmospheric condi­ tions on Earth through the past two glacial periods — or from 160.000 years ago. The scientists used the cores to determine there was a sharp In­ crease In stmosphertc carbon diox­ ide during the ends of the past two glacial periods, a shift from 190 parts per million to 280 parts per million as E arth 's atmosphere warmed. "T h e record appears to be a Irrefutable evidence that a fun­ damental link between the global climate system and the carbon cycle." Eric T. Sundqulat of the U.S. Geological Survey said In comments published In Nature. Scientist had kn levels of carbon dioxide Increased at the end of Ihe last glacial period 10.000 years ago. but this Is the first time they have gathered data on the glacial period before that. Sundqulat said. Ice ages are characterized by a cycle of cold glacial periods alternat­ ing with relatively warm Interglacial periods of tens of thousands of years. The brilliant fall foliage In many cooler parts of the nation represents a tree's last attempt to stock up on nutrients for the winter ahead. Douglas Ryan at the University of Pennsylvania's Morris Arboretum said the change In leaf color enjoyed by nature lovers Is the result of the tree draining all the nutrients it can from a leaf before It dies and falls to the ground. "Trees get a third of the nitrogen and phosphorous they need to survive by draining thoae nutrients from their leaves before dropping them." he said. JACKANOtRSON Bork Opines Black Bag Jobs Be Legalized By Jack Aadarsaa Aad Joaash 8Dear W ASH ING TO N During his four-month tenure as acting at­ torney general after the firing of the Watergate special prosecutor in late 1973. Robert Bork suggested that the FBI might need legislative authority to conduct "black bag Jobs" and harass suspected radicals. In a memo he wrote to FBI Director Clarence Kelley on Dec. 5. 1973. Bork said It was Important lhal the FBI be able to "rounter violence." but that "there be no occasion for public doubt concern­ ing Ihe legitimacy o f its actions.” He added: “ It may be that the best solution would be additional legisla­ tion." In other Internal memos, obtained by our reporter Tanya tsch. Bork proposed a study o f FBI policies so that he would have something to refer to "when ihe crunch comes" In Ihe event of disclosures that G-men had been carrying out Illegal co u n te rin te llig e n c e op eration s against radicals. The FBI activities had been conducted under the so-called COINTELPRO program from 1968to 1971. Although he showed concern about Illegal FBI behavior. Bork did not express opposition to the dis­ credited COINTELPRO program itself. Th e problem apparently struck Bork as one of public rela­ tions. In un internal FBI memo dated Nov. 1. 1973. for example. Bork Is quoted as saying that "there may be a need for some assurance that a program such as COINTELPRO would not be relnstiluted without careful consideration and perhaps approval by Ihe (Justice) depart­ ment.” Kelley agreed enthusiastically with the proposal for additional legislation. In a memo lo Bork dated Dec. 11. the FBI chief wrote: " I fully support Ihe Idea of a study being launched for the purpose of consid­ ering Ihe need for additional legisla­ tion lo enable the FBI lo counter violence In the time of crisis as existed at Ihe time the FBI Im­ plemented Ihe COINTELPRO-New Left. families. Bork's Dec. 5 memo appears to be an attempt to defuse the anticipated unfavorable publicity by calling for a report on "actions taken to Insure that the rights of individuals are not violated while essential FBI In­ vestigations are pursued." "A s you know." Kelley continued, "the FBI has conducted an In-depth study of the scope of FBI Jurisdic­ tion and authority, and it was concluded that additional legislation is needed to enable us to more fully discharge our responsibilities relat­ ing to the national security.” In 1978. two FBI officials. Edward Miller and Mark Felt, were convicted on charges of violating citizens' constitutional rights In 1972-1973 by giving Illegal authorization for FBI break-ins and wiretaps aimed at Ihe Weather Underground. The Immediate cause for concern at the time was the Imminent release to NBC reporter Carl Stern of two COINTELPRO documents un­ der the Freedom o f Information Act. The internal documents confirmed that FBI ugents had used such Illegal tactics as break-ins and anonymous telephone calls d e­ signed to disrupt the lives o f suspected radicals, their friends and It seems unlikely that Bork would have learned about the Weather Underground brcak-lns during the brief period he was acting attorney general In late 1973 and early 1974. However. If Bork had treated the matter us an organic problem, instead of viewing It as a public relations matter, he might have discovered that the FBI was still using illegal techniques. �OPINION . FI. M W , Oct. Ml MV—SO Crisis For Nursing Hom es: Attracting Employees is BOSTON (UP1) — Carmel Johnson move* briskly on her morning rounds al Elliott Manor Nursing Home. She helps patients greet Ihe day. tidies their rooms, gives them baths. She feeds those who cannot do It themselves. Johnson, born and raised In Honduras, has worked at ElUott Manor in suburban Newton as a nurse's aide for 13 years. The Job seems routine, but It has hectic moments. She and her five colleagues arc doing'Work that used to be handled by nine aides. "I was raised by my great grandmother. She gave me the kind of care and comfort that I was not able to give her in return In her last days. So I want to give it to someone else. I owe It to the old folks. "This Is what I have to do In life." Johnson explains. "W h en I finish here and go home. I feel like my Job Is complete." At a lime when the elderly population Is mushrooming. America's nursing home Industry Is finding fewer and fewer Carmel Johnsons, fewer and fewer people who can be satisfied with a Job of changing beds and diapers, spoon feeding toothless mouths and cheering up the bedridden. Some In the Industry rail It a crunch. Some call It a crisis. The reality is that even the best of the nation's 19,000 nursing homes are having trouble re* rmlting and retaining staff, particularly nurse's aides — who provide 90 percent of direct patient care. And as more nursing homes and rest homes are being built to accommodate America's aging population, no one knows who will staff them. Personnel turnover at some homes exceeds 300 percent a year, particularly In Inner city neighborhoods: help-wanted newspaper ads seeking nurse's aides often go unanswered. Staff shortages are so acute that some facilities have walling lists to get Into new wings, which cannot be opened because they cannot be staffed. Last spring, one rural New Hampshire nursing home was so strapped for help it used inmate volunteers from the county Jail to help feed patients. Meeting the increasing demand for long-term rare, and paying for It. Is becoming a major Issue that Congress Is wrestling with this session. "They say we are moving toward a service economy, but In truth, few people arr willing to do the human services. They think of cleaning the house, of washing the car. But no one wants to wash mama.'' said Dr. Monica Prrtwrll. geriatrics chlrf at Roger Williams General Hospi­ tal In Providence. R I Prospective nursing home employees often go elsewhere because so many Job opportunities — with better pay — are available. “ It'a not just nurse's aides. It's the entire spectrum of the nursing profession. We've gotten ourselves Into a crista the Ukes of which this nation has never seen.'' says Paul Wlllglng. executive vice president of the American Health Care Association, which re presents 9.000 nursing homes. Wlllglng points to the many professions now open lo women, "all of which provide more money than nursing does." "T h e average nursing aide geia up at 6 a m., goes to work to a minimum wage Job," he said. "O n the way In work, she'll stop al a Burger King or McDonald's, all of which will offer her IS an hour lo do easier, leas tedious work. They have so many opportunities available to them." So why can't nursing homes pay higher wages? Many nursing home operators say they cannot compete In Ihe wage market because roughly 70 percent of their funding cornea from Medicare and M e d ic a id , th ro u g h strict relm buraem en t formulas. "T h e homes are quasi public agencies at this point." says Petra Langer. spokeswoman for (he Massachusetts Federation of Nursing Homes. Across the country, payment to a home for skilled nursing care ranges from *3U to M 7 per patient per day. The slates with high reim­ bursement Include Massachusetts and New York. Al the bottom o f Ihr scale are Georgia. Illinois and Texas. "I'v e been amaxed that people can expect even the quality of 34-hour, skilled nurlng care we're providing In stales with an average 935 reim­ bursement rate." said Wlllglng. Staff shortages also translate into substantial overtime and employee burnout for workers who remain. When shortages become chronic, the regular staff begins lo call In sick or quit. In Massachusetts, where unemployment is below 4 percent, the stale Federation of Nursing Homes reports serious staff shortages at most of the commonwealth's 590 nursing homes, with an average of 10Job vacancies per facility. Starting pay for an entry-level nurse's aide In Massachusetts ranges from 94.78 lo 95.33 an hour. Some homes must pay wages far above that to attract and keep help. Daniel Salmon, administrator of the 142-bed Beaumont Nursing Home in Northbrldge. Maas., offered low-cost on-site rental housing to attract second- and third-shift employees. He found no lakers, even with a 97.50 hourly starting wage for untrained aides. Salmon plans lo use the housing for Irish nurses he recruited. OUR READERS WRITE Proposed Expressway Would Cause Hardship For Community Charismatic Preachers' Sex Appeal In the November Issue of Playboy magazine — and not In the most balanced piece of Journalism you'll ever read — Jessica Hahn has finally told her aide of the event that brought down Jim Bakker. We'll probably nrver know whose version Is the truth — H a h n 's. Bakker's or the third-person account Jerry Falwell used as a media tool tn the PTL power play. But having lived In a hotbed of fundamentalist Christianity all my life, there's part of Hahn's tale that strikes me as absolutely accurate: ihr hero worship that some charismatic pre­ achers Inspire In women. I've heard women talk about these men as If the fellows were Just a notch lower than God. and only a teeny-liny notch at that, with awe that these men even exhibit human tendencies. They have pampered these men with a fervor that rivals (he mourners at Rudolph Valentino's funeral. A young woman I knew had an especially rocky young adulthood that Included sleeping with a lol of married men who treated her as a convenience. Then, she became "bom again” and began attending a large charismatic congregation headed by a former salesman who'd been "annolntrd by G od" to lead this tribe without benefit of theological seminary. Like Hahn, she worked at the church In any 1 capacity they'd have her. She did not hold a paying Job. although she had held a very responsible one before her conversion. "You know." she told me when relating how much the church meant to her. “ I waa down at the church working when Reverend BUI came by riding a bicycle. A 10-speed: he wasn't even driving his carl And he had on Reeboks and a Nike sweatshirt Just like anyone would wear. He doesn't think he's anything special." When I read Hahn's story. I felt the same chill come up my back. Contrast my friend's statement with these comments of Hahn's: •"P ro fe ta — the regular pastor — would -com e up lo me and say ._ 'Could you watch my son?' 1 thought, my God, he asked me to watch his son. You've got to understand — to me, this was like God talking." • "I always wanted to be special: I always wanted to be In on something. I hated being on the outside looking In..." • "Y ou know, when you're 14, these preachers are like what rock stars ore to 16-year-olds." What better way for a woman with low self-esteem to be “ In on some­ thing." than to be near this power, to minister to the man at the right hand of God? It'a the same desperation that seizes rock star groupies, and the result has sometimes been the same. W as Jessica Hahn, as she charges, raped and brutalized? Or was she. as Bakker alleges, the seducer? Whatever happened, both Bakker and Hahn agree that Jim Bakker, the most famous charismatic preacher In the world, slept with a 20-year-old church secretary Just hours before he wooed the buck on a telethon. He is colossally human. There is a lesson In this, and a powerful one: Men like Jim Bakker arc not gods. Since the Bakker scandal, some ministers have worried their Image la tarnished. I believe, rather. It la put back Into perspective. If they arc messengers of God. that Is all they are. l Tn build Ihr beltway nr nol to build: This is Ih r wuve of Ihe future? Maybe some of Ihe engineers are opposed lo htillding this, but arr compelled to at the insistence of the people who have money. Whal If. when these high and mighty people gel caught upon these roads and it's hot— no shade trees or air conditioners lhat are working, whal are they going lo say I hen? Gelling rid of irers and animals is going In aflrcl us very much Man Is bringing about his own extinction, but does bol have Ihe forrslghl lo realize It. Those that remember Ihr Buck Rogers series will rrmrnilirr no seeing any trees or animals, except perhaps In zoos. These proposed roads will take us 10 where? Can't they use other roads and extend them. Instead of building new ones? Use whal there is first, and don't spill towns! 1 wrotr a story around Ihr proposed expressway, but Ihe Apopka paper refused lo print it. saying In effect It couldn't affect them. Think again! People arc just not interested. They's belier be. or this will be one 11 - of a mess. You think I'm talking through my hat? Think about these small towns lhat arr Joined together like Fern Park and Casselberry. Like Youngsters Liked Newspoper Tour Thank you for giving us a lour of your newspaper. 1 liked Ihr press best. I also liked Ihe part wherr you put our name on the computer and put II through the typesetter and camera. Donnie Dairy Cub Seoul Pack 5tiO DrBary Thank you very much for louring your newspaper. I really liked the printing press the best. I also liked the part where you wrote our names on the computer and they came out on Ih e c o p y i n g m a r h l n e . Gregory Early Cub Srout Park 560 DrBary Idyllwidle LSAC Liked Stories On Program In behalf of Ihr Indyllwllilr Local School Advisory Committer (LSACI. which sponsored a "Summer Fun” program, al Idyllwlldr Elementary School Ibis past summer. I'd like lo t hank D o ris D lr ir lc b fo r her asslsluncr In providing us with newspaper coverage fur our program. We offerfed seven fun-filled classes lo over 175 children In Ihe Idyllwlldr urru during Ihe right-day sessions. From Ihe comments we've received from the children and ihelr parents, we consider the program a suc­ cess—again. Thanks again for the assistance. The timely und numerous articles helped us arhlrvc the number of children required for a successful program. Karen Wcsimark LSAC Chairman Idyllwlldr School THE DRAWING BOARD I've said before, this Is supposed to be progress, but you can out-progress yourselves to the point of no return. 'These proposed toll roads will cause more problems. Anytime you want to go anywahere, you will have to pay: say 91 Just got to church, or to our (own of Sanford. Where la all this money coming from? This will cause discord among Ihe citizens and I can't blame them. People are working their butts off to provide for their families now. without making it worse: but what do the expressway a u t h o r l t l e s c a r e ? George M. Tudor Sanford Thanks For Coverage of Bicentennial Please permit me to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Jane Casselberry for her outstanding coverage of Longwood's Bicentennial celebration. Il Is so nice having such ln-deplh reporting because II permits everyone lo be aware of Ihe events even though they were not able to attend. Alice Lewis Bicentennial Chairman Longwood Post Office Improvements Called For A few observations concerning our local post office: Now that the shrubbery and grass la about dead, this would be a good ' opportunity to add more parking. The pad of grass and shrubbery north o f the post office could be converted lo additional parking area. There la no excuse for not having sufficient help at the counter In the P °“* office when It Is needed. Also, the front door to the post office Is a disgrace, and a new door would be helpful. However. If It la necessary to Increase the cost o f postage to accom plish these Improvements.1' then things are fine aa they now exist. Randall Priest Sanford Postal Service Criticized For Poor Service The U.S. Postal Service Is a dis­ grace lo our country. Today I re­ ceived the third teller that was returned within a month and was returned in a United State Post Office envelope with a note enclosed stat­ ing. "Damaged In handling in the postal service." Every lime I gel a letter back. 1 have to get another envelope and put the letter In It and use another 22-cent stamp! to mail It. Thai makes In cost me almost 50 cents to mall each letter. The postal workers get above average salaries, because they have on average education, but there service is way below average. This extra expense has to be absorbed by the patron and I h e postal service does nol accept the liability. Stephen G. Baltnt Sr. DrBary �'^Firmrr*r P'TTT'T f f r'rrr'rr r r r T T T T .O r t . M .H W M o t $ N*w In H ~ M , Nursing Homes Fighting For Quality Workers C arm el Joh n son m oves briskly on her morning rounds unon Manor manor Nursing n um n | Home. name. at Elliott SheT ’ helps patients greet the day. tidies rs their rooms, fives them baths. hs. She feeds those w ho ! cannot do It themselves. ' Johnson, bom and raised In ! Honduras, has worked at Elliott Manor In Boston's suburban Newton as a nurse's side far 12 years, The Job seems routine, but nt It has hectic moments. She and her five col leagues are doing work that used to be handled by nine sides. At a time when the elderly population is m ushroom ing. A m erica's nursing home In­ dustry is finding fewer and fewer Carmel Johnsons, fearer and f e w e r p e o p le w h o c a n b e l with a Job of changing d diapers, spoon-feeding aides often go unsns wt red. so acute have waiting lists to get Into new wings, which cannot be opened because they cannot be staffed. Last spring, one rural New Hampshire nursing home w as so strapped far help It used Inmate volunteers from the county Jail to help feed patients. lip VHP W u n O O c fi Some In the Industry call It a crunch. Some call It a crisis. The reality Is that even the best o f the nation's 19.000 ore having trou- "I was raised by my great grandmother. She gave me the kind of care and comfort That I was not able to give her In return In her last days. So I want to give It to someone else. I owe It to the old folks. particularly nurse's aides — who provide 90 percent of direct patient care. And as more nursing homes i are being built to America's aging population, no one knows who will staff them. “ This Is what I have to do In : life." Johnson explains. "W hen I : finish here and go home, I feel like my Job la complete." homes exceeds 300 percent a year, particularly In Inner city n eigh borh oods; h elp-w sn ted eking nurse's Meeting the Increasing de­ mand far long-term care, and paying for It. Is becoming a major Issue that Congress Is wrestling with this session. "T h ey say we are moving toward a service economy, but In truth, few people ore willing to do the human services. They think of cleaning the house, of washing the cor. But no one wants to wash mama." sold Dr. Monica Fretweil. geriatrics chief at Roger Williams General Hos­ pital m Providence. R.I. Prospective nursing home employees often go ewewl b e c a u s e so m a n y Job o p ­ portunities — with better pay — are available. “ It's not Just nurse’s aides. It's the entire spectrum of the nurs­ ing profession. W e've gotten ourselves Into a crisis the Ukes of which this nation has never seen." says Paul Willgtng. exec­ utive vice president of the Amer­ ican Health Care Association, which represents 9.000 nursing WUIglng points to the many professions now open to women, '•all o f which provide more money than nursing does." "T h e average nursing side gets up at 6a.m .. goes to work to a minimum wage jo b ." he said. "O n the way to work, she'll slop st a Burger King or McDonald's, all of which will after her 93 an hour to do easier, leas tedious work. They have so many op­ portunities available to them." So why can't nursing homes pay higher wages? Astrology-Connected Births Flooding Singapore with standing-room-only waiting referring the overflow of ex SINGAPORE (UPt) - With the Chinese "Year of the Dragon" beginning Feb. 17. officials In Singapore are reporting a dramatic Increase In pregnancies ss families hope for offspring bom under the sign of wealth and prosperity. Many private hospttala already ore booked solid, and others are quickly expanding facilities. Physicians coping are reaping In a bonanza from »o f maternity and Infant clothing, and government officials are estattc. counting on the Dragon Year to end an alarming drop In the birth rate. "W hat amasea me Is all these babies are planned." sold Dr. Kowa Nam Sing, a pediatrician with a waiting room that : v D spilled Into the hallway. "I didn't realise — ' Beneath this stone a lump of clay. Ilea uncle Peter Danlela: who too early In the month of May. took off hla winter flannels — An epitaph. Medway. Mass . 1746. JUT900KB - -fcf.iauJfV.■yBJWl’r s ;, . - . \\ * "W e're going to have a baby That's for sure. Married only four months. 23-year-old Kuek So Hoon sold she could not resist an opportunity that arises only once in 12 years. "Maybe a dragon year Is lucky, and maybe its no luckier than the rest, but we want to give our baby the best possible start In life." > Another Hoffa Disappearance Theory I's Man, by Joseph Franco with Richard Hammer. Prentice Hall. 320 pp. • 17.95 Earlier books have tried to answer the question of what happened lo former T ea m sters boss J im m y H offa. but "H o ffa 'a M an" suggests a startling scenario for his mysterious disappearance 12 years ago. Former Hoffa aide and strong-arm Joseph Franco teams up with author Richard Hammer In a book that recounts the scaring events and violent schemes that marked llofTa's rise to power and his ultimate descent. Franco breaks a 12-year silence and says that he witnessed the July 30. 1975. abduction of Hoffa from a suburban Detroit restaurant by "either federal marshals or federal agents." "There was a black driver and two while guys and these guys got out." Franco says In the book. "They were typical Ivy Leaguers, with sports Jackets and shirts and ties, and you could see (hat they were either federal marshals or federal agents." Franco speculates In the book that Hoffa then was driven lo a nearby airport and dropped out of a plane, possibly Into one o f the G reat Lakes that surround Michigan. That scenario differs greatly from three other theories about Hoffa's disappear­ ance. Those Include Hoffa being disposed of In a Hamtramck. Mich., Incinerator. The book also contains accounts of widespread Teamsters corruption, as well as ilea lo organlred crime and Frank Sinatra. Beginning with Ihe first chapter. Franco draws the reader Into his brutal world with Ihe tale of how. al Ihe "age of six or seven." he killed a teenager. There Is no letup In Ihe action, and by ihe time you rrach Ihe final page, you feel like you know Franco and Hoffa. and Ihe history of Teamsters. y H offa Hoh T rip ! (UFI) being put In 50-gal Ion containers and dumped Into the Florida Everglades, and being cemented Into the foundation of the Renaissance Center In downtown Detroit. According to Hammer. Hoffa's abduc­ tion "points to a criminal' conspiracy reaching Into Ihe very highest levels of the American government." Franco says Hoffa disappeared while p r e p a r in g to to c h a lle n g e F rank Fltsslmmons for thr Teamsters pre­ sidency. " I ’m going back." Franco quotes Hoffa as saying. "When we get back In. we re gonna clean house. ... I got a list and they’re all gonna go." (No. 2 last w e e k -9 .1 4 S 2. Heaven and H a l — 2.491) 3. 4. 5. Hot 1.870) 6. Beloved— Towt Mnrrtosw (4— 1 7. * ■ I " 1.588) 8 . Vtflainy Victorious - L. ft (1.3811 9. The Five Bafts ami Martha Grkw 10. The New 1.240) 9. T h tl 1. Veil: of the CIA — Bob Woodward (9.919) 2. Spy catcher 3. Mm of the O'Neill (2^—14.564) 4. The Closing o f the A nurtran Mtad Allan Bloom loom (5 ( T—- 3.187) 3,167) 5. It's All W Ihe Playing «F MacLainel 1 0 -2 .4 9 0 ) 8. Time Fhaa - ftftl Cosby (5 - 19ft: m T h e ______ fttasfcllO — 9.107) ft. Ada* Ckftfas u e f . O erk aaw W stO U lL tft £ o *n w > A U e a U - i(2.14ft) 8. Love. Medicine an Siegel ( 8 - 1,904) 9. The Making of the Aftfaaa Qm s b — l^ c S ^ u S ^ IE 5 * H fr e c h 141.588) 888(1,564) . ' ftook^Col f r o * » o r « * t h a a 7? Out SB th e t i n , by Ross Thomas. Mysterious Press. 31 1 pp.. 817.95. Things are not going well for terrorism expert Booth Stallings. He still can't come up wllh a definition for terrorism, despite his recent book on the subject, hr just turned 60. and he just got fired. It's a soft job market for terrorism experts, but shortly after he gels Ihe sack, a figure from his past breezes In with an offer he can'l refuse. The fall of Ferdinand Marcos apparently Isn't silting too well with some U.S. Interests. Stability is what they want and they're a little shaky about a rebel leader up In the mountains. It's time to pension him off and 85 million seems about right. The leader Is none other than Alejandro Esplrttu. who served wllh Stallings In World War II. when a loud mouth medic nearly got them killed until Esplrttu's bola put a slice In his neck and a posthumous medal on his chest. Esplrltu has sent word he trusts no one but Stallings to deliver the retirement fund. Stallings accepts, then decides the 85 million might be put to better use elsewhere — like his pocket — but he'll need some help. His search leads him to Otherguy Overby, a con man extraordinaire and his sometime business partners, mastermind Artie Wu and the volatile Quincey Durant. They are Joined by Georgia Blue, no stranger to clandestine operations on both sides of the coin, who's supposed to shepherd the money through but agrees to look (he other way If the slice Is right. So the gam e begins, taking them through the Pacific Island region known as Ihe Rim. where rules can change as quickly as governments. There's another rim out there, too. that comes from living on Ihe edge, relying on wit and cunning, and facing Ihe next 24 hours as If It were the last. Thomas expertly draws us Into this complex web of deceit, chicanery and double-cross through Stallings, the novice In a company of artful dodgers. The plot not only twists and turns. It doubles back and reverses yet again, becom in g a m aze o f m irrors In a frightening funhouse. with Interchangablc good guys and bad guys and dead bodies piling up on both sided. But it's a pleasure to climb aboard this roller-coaster of suspense, with Thomas at Ihe helm. "Out on the R im " may be about gambling In Its purest form, but even though Thomas has the winning hand, ante up the 817.95 and enjoy. K a tk ls s a B U vassy (UP1) Many n ursin g; _ say they cannot compete in the wage market because roughly 70 percent of their funding comes from Medicare and Medicaid, through strict reimbursement formulas. "Th e homes are quasi-pubUc agencies at Ihis point." says Petra Longer, spokeswoman far the Mssssrhusetts Federation of Nursing Homes. Across the country, payment to a home for skilled nursing rare ranges from 830 to 887 per patient per day. The states with nigh reimbursement Include Massachusetts and New York. At the bottom of the scale are Georgia. Illinois and Tex "I've been amazed that people can expect even the quality of 24-hour, skilled nurlng care we're providing In states with an average 835 reimbursement rate." said WlUglng Staff shortages also translate into substantial overtime and employee burnout for workers who remain. W hen _ become chronic. the regular staff begins to call In sick or quit In Masonchuoctts, other employment is below 4 percent. the state “Federation of* fursing Hom es reports serious staff ■ kxns S■ M ■ —a ■ O O n B fC B I I of the com­ m o n w e a lt h 's 5 5 0 n u r s i n g homes, with an average of 10Job vacancies per facility. Starting pay far an entry-level nurse's aide In Maaaachuaetta ranges from 84.78 to 86.33 an hour. Some homes must pay wages far above that to attract and keep help. Daniel Salmon, af the 142-bed Ing Home Hon In NorthbrMge. I offered low-cast on-site rental housing to attract second- and third-shift employees. He found no takers, even with a 87.80 hourly starting wage for un­ trained aides. Salmon plans lo use the housing for Irish nurses he recruited. Tra w lin ' About Visit The Hawaii Of China neighborhoods devoid o f plumb­ ing. fanners lead water buffalo H A IK O U . C h in s (UPI| th rou gh rice fie ld s near a Hainan Island, once Ihe home of poolside disco. Chinese exiles and later a favor­ "T h e tourist potential Is very ite hangout of Ihe notorious good. The centra) government Gang of Four, now Is being (in Beijing) has declared the touted as the "Hawaii of Chins" Intention that they want to turn only a few years after being Hainan Island Into another opened to Ihe West. Hawaii.” says Phil Evans, former The huge Island, with lush general manager of the Hslkou forests and sparkling waterfalls Tower Hotel. In the Mue-grevn South Chins "(But) this Island Is very much Sea. has Ihe natural resources of In Its Infancy.” he said. "Interest a tourist m ecca — rugged In the Island has overtaken the mountains overlooking sandy development. The Infrastructure beaches, an equatorial climate Is falling behind." and an assortment of tropical Exiles from China's dynasties fruits and exotic animals. once languished on the Island But the 21.000-squarr-mlle and It was cherished as a winter Island off China's south coast — resort by Ihe Infamous Gang of which until 1980 was closed lo Four, the ultra-leftist radicals most Westerners - still has few who led the chaotic, bloody hotel rooms, a primitive system C u l t u r a l R e v o l u t i o n f r o m of transportation and some areas 1966-76. But as the communist nation lack electricity. The Island of 5.6 million peo­ Increasingly has sought to at­ ple Is a land of contrasts — new tract capitalist dollars, the Island h o te ls w ith p r iv a te w a ter paradise has become a prime attraction. s y s t e m s abut sq ual i d UFI Writer ...Storm ID "Dare continues to be one of the most dangerous counties on the East Coast." says Case. “ When Hurricane Charlie hit last year there were three- lo six-hour traffic tie-ups off the Island. Most people leaving the island were caugnt by Ihe hurri­ cane In transit. Luckily. Charlie was not severe." Th e problems facing Dare County face other Island com­ munities. too. In 1970. Hilton Head's popula­ tion of 5.000 was served by one two-lane roadway off the Island. By I960, the population on the Island had tripled, while no new roods had been built. According to Charles Halgh. Ihe supervisor for roads and bridges In Ihe area, a four-lane roadway off the Island was completed in 1984. bringing Ihe evacuation time for the Island down to a relatively safe margin. Case believes that In many communities adequate access will always chase population. Despite efforts to develop com­ prehensive evacuation plans. Ihe safety problem seems to be getting worse as coastal popula­ tions boom and access to safety Increases slowly. Th e population of coastal counties has doubled since 1950. when 23 million people lived on the coast from Texas to Maine. Much of this develop­ ment has proceeded at an even faster clip on vulnerable barms Islands like Galveston, Texas. After a devastating hurricane In 1900, Galveston built a sea wall to limit future flooding. Since that time, sand and soil of the wall M actually created mors land, land w h i c h h a s b e e n u s e d for hlghrtaes and trallor camps. In the majority of hurricanes, entire areas and cities don't need to be evacuated. With Informa­ tion on the severity of the storm, computer models of the coast tell hurricane experta which along the coast will be flooded and to what extent. Evacuation can be limited to these only. "It's a rare thing when all of New Orleans would have to be evacuated." says Case. But If New Orleans meets a hurricane like Betsy in 1985 a significant portion of the city w ould have to seek ------ 1 higher grournd. Betsy killed 58 people >eople In New Orleans when dikes ____ _____ . j Ib o *ld' in g bock the Gulf to the south and Lake Pone hartrain to the north burst. The storm caused more than 81 billion In damage In Louisiana alone. It's the severe hurricane that g ive s the h u rrican e ex p ert nightmares. Should any type of large-scale evacuation become necessary, the figures are not encouraging. "It's really an Issue of too many people and too little time.” says Case. While the Hurricane Center reports that on average It can give about 19 hours advance warning, to evacuate the areas vulnerable to the storm surge In Miami, for example, would t»fc» 32 hours. According to Gil Clark at the Center, the Important Issue In determining evacuation times for Inland cities Is not so much access as terrain. "T h e more low-lying a city Is. the more vulnerable It Is to the surge." -t O v e r a N e v , _XjS_ See O u r Expanded Selection Fall into books at / BOOKSHOP ' iLniqut L x fu ilttu u In !B o o t ^Sfiopftbiq 203 E. First 8L Historic Downtown Sanlord 323-2660 ( � 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 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/5b927e96c956eeab389090c637705526.pdf 344b276a990b47d9435b7cd793228861 PDF Text Text ! "Jl Sanford H erald Sanford. Florida - 10th Year, No. 4t Prlco Tuesday. November 10. i n / M Canto Utility Services To Generol Sonford Estotea It Ittue Sanford To Appeal Regional Planning Council Rebuff^ M in iu L .C n M ■ •itl4 M « n v r itir Sanford will apprul lo Ihr stair I hr East Crnlral Florida Regional Planning Council's refusal lo lake an apprul la v ilw ip ir n i modification) of a county development order regarding waler/srwer nervier* for a lar<c-«rulr drvrlopnirnl wc*l of Sanford. T hr city commission Monday night unanimous­ ly voted to appeal to the Florida Department of Community Afalrs the council's decision, which was based on Ihr fact that council members did not frel that providing watrr/sewer srrvlces to th r multi-million dollar General Sanford Estatrs Is an Issue of regional Impact City Manager Frank Faison told thr com­ mission he will prrparr the documrnlullon of Ihr apprul lo the stair and send Immediately. The apprul anti modification turned down by the council would have allowed Ih r city to negotiate directly w ith the developer if a Wholesale arrangement for watrr/sewer servtcrs could not lie rrachrd between the rlty and th r county. (In a wholesale arrangement Ih r county would purchase the srrvlces from th r rlty and sell •them lo the project.I Under the county's development order for the project, the city must negotiate with the county on the possibility of providing waler/sewer services under a wholesale agreement. However. If the city and the county cannot reach an agreement within six months, the county will provide the project with Its own water and srwagr services. Thr 400-ucrr development project Is planned to lay adjuccnl lo Sanford, off the southwest corner Golden Age Games Compete With Elements Speaker Blasts Charters Cites Executive Pow er By BretfCharch Herald Staff Writer An Apopka attorney told the Seminole County Charter Advisory Commission Monday night that charter government, the way It is authorized by stale law. glvr* loo much |>owrr lo Ih r county esecullve. who I* not elected. T hr special inerting ol the commission was scheduled lo hear an avowed oppo­ nent ol the charter form ol governinenl at the Insistence of Hob Webster and Dick Van Drr Welde. commission members who coniplalned a couple ol months ago that all me speaker* Invllrd lo address the commission up to that point, except some elcelrd rounlv officials, had lieen pro-charter Tlic commission's regular mrellug on Nov 17 at the Casselberry City Hall will is- a public hearing for any clllzcn to voter Ills or her opinions al>out charier government. J o h n lr McLeod. Monday night s speaker, is representing Webster in Ins court battle to overturn the Orange County charter which was adopted Iasi year. McLeod argued that there Is nothing wrong with county governinenl as It Is now constituted In Semlpolr County. Many of the problems county govern­ ment faces he laid lo the fault of county officials, who he said "allend loo many association meetings where the main loplc of discussion Is how lo raise taxes easily and quietly without upsetting the taxpayers." A* example*, he M ill ail valoreum taxes, which were long the chief revenue source for counties, have remained fairly steady In recent years while other taxes, such as on side* and gasoline, have risen. "When government asks for a change. I want to know why. and who Is asking for It.” to told Ihr commission. ''I'm sure It Is the Staff that I* pushing lor a change, because a charter puls more power In the hands of a county executive, or ad­ ministrator. or manager, or whatever lie or she Is called.” McLeod argued that stale law on charters delines a county executive differently than stale law appying to of County Hoad 46A and Alrpon Blvd. Thr project calls for almost 1,900 housing units, a clubhouse, approximately 200.000-squarr feel of commercial space, and AO.OOO-square-fret of office spare. The first phase of th r development Is expected to be completed In 1990 Because o f the star and Impact of th r development on the surrounding community, the project Itself Is considered by the council lo be a development of regional Impact. As such, the project was reviewed by the council's Project Hrvtew Committee on March 12 and recommen­ dations were made to the county for consid­ eration when the county prepared Its develop­ ment order. One of the recommendations made by the council was that the project should obtain Undaunted 94-Year-Old Braves Storm In Canoe j __ iL.C reaa _____ JS ta ff W rite r Battling 15 mph winds and pouring rain. 94-year-nld Margaret "Peg” Richard* crossed the finish line ol the canoe sprinting rvenl at Ihr Golden Age Guinr* with a lime of 731 minute* lo win a gold mrdal. There were Just a Irw contestant* lelt lo go when ih r ruin began at uboul 3:30 p in. Monday. Droplet* broke Ihe surface of Ihe water a* Richards was assisted Into thr ruuoe. "Do you need someone lo slay beside you?" one of the canoe assistants asked "Uf course noi." Richards replied emphatically. *'l can do this by myself. I did ll Iasi year, remember?” Nevertheless, ihe assistant climbed Into a canoe and kept pare us Richards brgun Ihe sprint With the wind routing from ih r east, she made good time as she puddled out to Ihr farthest marker. Hut Ihe winds picked up und the ruin did. too. while she was out un Ih r water. Lightning flashed und the sound of thunder broke Ihe silence as u few hearty soul* stood upon Ihe disk watching for her return. Around Ihe m urkrr she came, and then Ihe bailie ugalnst wind und rain began In earnest. Richards' canoe was losaed from side to side as she paddled Into --------------------------------------------HtrtW SSsW*Sv T l « s » Vtstsst the wind. The rain came down In buckets, culling visibility almost to Peg Richards Is helped from her canoe after winning race Mo t ObMbb A y O tw t •torlee, reevtto, pm f JA nothing. Hill Hit-hard* remained undaunted. (Her anil over uguln she brought her puddle Into Ihr water, guiding Ihe canoe. At limes Ihr wind blew so hard that, despite lirr first rlforts. Ihe cunoe reversetl tllreclkin. Hut Richurtls never gave up Driermlnrd lo finish the event, she brought her canoe bock to thr dock as those watching cheered. The 2 p m. canoe sprint was set up nn a smalt lake at Itanlned Landings apartment complex In Sanford. sprlni Involved canoeing about frel. turning around a huov beyond a protected point, paddling hark. The 200 Just and IM CANOE. yegeSA Bicyclist Wants To Peddle The East Coast * By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Reg Rnllason of DeHary would like to find a partner lo Join film in a bicycle ride from Key Largo to Maine next summer. Rnllason. 71. who began long­ distance bicycle riding three years ago alter hr had to stop running, was one of Ihe competitors In the Golden Age Games quarter-mile bicycle race MondayHe said he lagan running while se rvin g as a police o ffic e r In Michigan, "because I w-as gelling too l.d. I carried a slop watch and noticed . __ a that my time was as good as some of the people mv age running long­ distance races, so I started compet­ ing." Living not far from the Canadian border. Rnllason began competing In Canadian S -kllom eler and 10kilometer races, and marathons, and won every rvenl In Ills age category I hat he entered. At age tiO he traveled lo Sweden lo compete In the World Masters races and placed second In two events. The original goal of his runnlng-to lose weight-wax achieved. "1 was up to 200 pound* when I started." he U .I.1 *'l Ittt uhniil IRfy nnU’ said. " I am about 165 now. hill but have gained some. When I was running people used lo ask me If I had been sick. I was so thin." Rollason said. " I finally had lo quit running because of what they call exercise-induced asthma. I Just didn't have the w in d a n y m o re ." he explained. That's when he took up bicycling. " It doesn't seem lo bother me us much us running, but maybe 1 Just don't go very fast." Baa PEDDLE, page BA Reg Rolllson displays b icycle race-winning form Sat SPEAKER, page 8A TODAY Sanford Parade Begins At 11 A.M» Veteran's Day Observances Include Parades, Closings Following ihe ceremony Ihe DAV will host participants at a Veterans Day programs are luncheon al their post home on planned Wednesday In Sanford. lllghwuy 17-92. The VFW will be In charge of Casselberry’ and Longwood. In Sanford haul veterans or­ lilts year's observance and other ganizations and their auxiliaries groups Include Disabled Ameri­ will hold a small parade prior lo can Veterans Seminole Chapter Ihe ceremonies In Veterans Me­ 30. AMVETS. American Legion morial Park on the lakefront at I’osl 53 und the Fleet Reserve 11 a m. Slate Rep. Arl Grlndle Hranch 147. The Orlando Navul IK -A ltam o n te Springs) w ill Training Center Honor Guurd. speuk. Mayor Uellye Smith will Knights o f C olum bus color read Ihe Veterans Appreciation guard, high school ROTC unit, Week proclamation. and Ihe Seminole High School Mayor Smith said she en­ Hand will participate. courages the public lo come out The city of Cusselbcrry Purks for the ceremony lo show lliclr and Recreation Department and appreciation lo Ihe veterans. The parade will liegln at the the Casselberry Veterans Club. Sanford Veterans of Foreign Inc., will hold a Veterans Day Wars Post 101 OH home und ceremony on Wednesday ut 10 move south on Myrtle Avenue lo u.m. ul the Cusselbcrry Veterans First Street then east lo Park Memorial Park located al Sunset and Lake Triplet drives. Avenue and north lo the park. By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer H *r*M PSoto by Brt4 CXwreh No Parking Zone Mildred Kennedy, 71. of DeBary, was Identified as the driver of this car which flipped over Monday at the Intersection of Seminole Boulevard and French Avenue. Police said Kennedy was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital even though she said she wasn't hurt. The cause of the accident Is still under Investigation. Included In Ihe program will Ik- ihe 60-volce children's chorus from Cusselbcrry Elementary School, speeches by Mayor Owen Shppurd. "Veterans Day R e m e m b e r e d " b y .J im Preeinlcmlecki. president of the Casselberry Veterans Club. Inc. There will also be a pres eniatlon of the Colors by the Casselberry Police Department Honor Guard. Invocation und benediction by the Rev. Franklin Dorton. pastor of Messiah Lu­ theran Church, and gifts lo Ihe city from Ihe CVC Ladles Aux­ iliary by Kay Baylor, auxiliary president. South Seminole Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8207 In Longwood will conduct Veterans Day ceremonies ut 11 a.m. In Longwood Memorial Gardens. i nr Irina ....................... IB Classifieds.................... 6B.7B Comics......................... .... SB fnmlna Events........... ..... 3A f rn**\Aford .............. ..... SB n#ar Abbv ............... ......IB Deaths......................... ..... SA G o t!...................... ......SB Frlltnrlfll ............ Financial.................... ......IA Horoscooe..... ............. ......SB Hospital...................... ......SA Nation ..................... ......3A ,.IB,2B People..... ......... . Police .................... ......2A Sports......................... .5A-7A Television................... ......IB Weather............................ 2A World......................... • Federal and state offices as w e l l as c i t y h a l l s In Casselberry and Lake Mary w ill close Wednesday In oto servance of Veteran’s Day. Banks and post offices w ill also be closed. • Seminole County, Sanford, Longwood, Winter Springs, Ovi edo and A l t a m o n t e Springs w ill remain open. �lA -h n to rtf Herat*. SaiHee*. PI. T « n * |, No*. N. N87 POLICE IN BRIEF Men Accused O f Taking Cycle, Said He Needed A M e Home A man accused of stealing a motorcycle from the parking lot or AIK' Lounge. Casselberry, allegedly told Casselberry police who stopped him that he needed a ride home. The man said hr had been waiting Tor five hours asking people for a ride when he saw the keys In the motorcycle and rode away. Police had seen the man earlier hitchhiking and stopped him because they saw him riding the cycle on U S. Highway 17-92 at about 5:30 a.m. Sunday. The man was not wearing a helmet or eye protection, police said. Although the man said he hadn't been able to get a ride. (Miller found ihat he had <24 and asked him why he didn't call a taxi. Police determined that the motorcycle Is registered to Michelle Harrison of Winter Park. Daniel Joseph Crossan. 27. of 315 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, has been charged wtth theft of a vehicle and for not wearing a helmet and eye protection. He was being held In lieu of 11.000 bond. Sleeping In Van Brings Jail Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported finding a man sleeping In an abandoned van on the westbound ramp ot Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard at about 4:40 a.m. Saturday. The man said h r was waiting for another man who had Imch driving the van to return to repair a mechanical problem with the vehicle. A (Millie check showed the 1977 Dodge van had been rc|M»rted stolen In Jacksonville. A check also showed the suspect was wanted on a Seminole County violation of probation warrant. Craig Morris Cochran. 22. of 679 N. Wlldflower Court. Longwnod. was arrested on the warrant and on an auto theft charge. Hr was bring held in lieu of $2.000bond. Man Arretted On Gun Charge A passenger In a ear driven by a man arrested on a DUI charged at about 4:30 a.m. Sunday by Winter Springs (M iller, was charged with possession of a concealed firearm alier (Kilter searched the car and found a loaded pistol near where the passenger had been sitting. fh r arrests were made on George Street at State Road •119. John Thomas White. 24, of 24 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested on the weapons charge and was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. Driving Under Influence A rrettt The following (K-rsons have been arrrsled In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Marvin Kllllngsworth. 19. of 71 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested at 4:30 a.m. Sunday on George Street id County Road 419. Winter Springs, after he was seen driving erratically. —Steven Wayne Noe. 25. of I HR Humphrey St., Lake Mary, ai 2:48 a.m. Sunday after his car traveling north on County Road 427. forced un oncoming sheriffs car off the road. The deputy turned and pursued Noe's car In a chase that ended on Grunt Street. Longwnod. Noe was also charged ufllh reckless driving and fleeing to elude. —Sylvester Byrd. 56. of P.O. Box 332 Altamonte Springs, al 1Ii5tl p in. on Airport Boulevard at Sanford Avenue after a Sanford policeman saw him urinate behind his car and then gel Into the vehicle and try to drive away. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Richard Allen Palsgrnve. 33. of 1352 Freymark St.. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen from hts home 91.300. a 8250 gold chain, two pieces of luggage and other Items. Friday, lor a total loss of 92.600. • A .25-caliber handgun valued at 9140 was stolen from the home of Mary S. Traylor. 47. of 3850 Bear da11 Ave.. Sanford, between Nov. Sand Saturday. • Thomas C. Rogers. 35. of 681 Georgetown Drive *D. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a burglar did 8500 damage Inside hts home and stole a televelon. a surfboard and a stereo with a combined value of 81.325 ItetweenOcl. 1 and Saturday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Saturday: — 12:27 a.m.. 1306 W. 12th St. Woman. 62. suffering from nose bleed. V'ilal signs taken. Patient transported by private vehicle to hospital. — 1:25 a.m,. 311 Park Ave. Possible assault reported. No Injuries. - 9 : 4 0 a.m.. 1500 French Ave. Public relations. —3:35 p.m.. 329 Springvlew Dr. B o y . 3 m o n th s , s to p p e d breathing. Oxygen administered and patient transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —6:50 p.m.. 915 Silver Lake Drive. Man. 67. complained of chest pain. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —7:32 p.m., 704 Palmetto Ave. j S a tn fo rd H e r a ld J (u tp tu n u ) I Tuesday, November 10. 19B7 Vol 80. No 68 P ublnhtd O n ly ind Sundoy, u c i p l Saturday by The Sonford Herald, Inc . 100 N French Ave., Sentard, Fla urn. Second C la n Prolog* Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 POSTMASTER; Send odder** (k a n fe l lo TH E SANFORD H E R A L D , P.O. Boi 1457, Sanford. FL 11771 ! I Home Delivery: 1 Month*. *14.*7/ 4 Month*, t n H i Veer, *1155 In State M ail 1 Month* l l l . l t j 4 Month*. 114.15, Year. 571.45. (Amount thown include* S \ Florida Sale* T a il Out Ot Stala M ail: Three Month* *314*; 4 Month* 540.54: Yoar 578.00 Phone (105) 1111411. Auto accident, no Injuries. Cancelled on scene. - 7 : 5 8 p.m.. U.5. Hwy 17-92 and Seminole Blvd. Auto acci­ dent. no Injuries. —8:35 p .a .. 1204 Golden Gate Circle. Man, 28. suffered cut on right arm and left knee. Cuts bandaged and vital signs taken. Patient refused further treat­ ment. Truck Stolen, Returned To Yard Unidentified thieves stole a pickup truck Saturday night from a local auto salvage yard, drove It through a fence butlater returned the vehicle, w ith a broken windshield, to the yard. Police said the white pickup waa owned by Sanford Auto Salvage and was taken from the fe n ce d c o m p o u n d a l 101 Albright Road between 2 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. The truck was left unlocked and Three Car Collision Leaves One Injured A 1985 Dodge collided with another car tn Lake Mary at 6 P-m. Friday, causing a chain reaction or crashes with two other cars and Injuring one driver. Lake Mary police re­ ported. At about 300 feet west of the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road. Danny Ernest Whalev. 28. of 3303 W. Highway 46. Oviedo, began slowing down as h r approached the In­ tersection's red light, police rrcordsshow. Police said that the Dodge, drtven by John Wesley Pope. 47. of 529 Tlbcron Cove Road. L o n g w o o d . a p p ro a c h e d Whaley's 1985 Toyota at an unsafe speed for the degree of tralTlc congestion and struck the rja r l . the Toyota. Dam­ ages were estimated at 92.000 to the Dodge and 91.000 to the Toyota. Whaley's ear was propelled forward by the Impact Into a car Mapped ahead of him. Police reported he struck the rear of a 1986 DiMlgc driven by Peggie Major. 35. of 103 Bethune Circle. Sanford. Dam­ age from that impact was estimated ut 81.000. M ajor's ear was moved forward Into the rear of a 1986 Chevrolet, which also was slopped at the Intersection. Damage to the Chevrolet, driv­ en by Paula Darlene llaffncr. 40. of 124 Anthony Drive. Sanford, was estimated at 91.000. Whaley was transported to the emergency riMim of Central Florltla Regional Hnxptlul for neck and back pains and was discharged. Pope was charged w it 1* driving under thr influence of alcohol and failure to use due care In driving. —Brtu Hedberg p.m. Friday. • Exercise equipment worth 91.000 was reported stolen from the exercise room at llrtdgcwutrr Apartm rnls. 500 W, Airport Blvd.. between 9 a.m. Wednes­ day and 3:30 Friday. • Donald Robertson. 48. 107 Mayfair Clrrlc, told police a 1975 Evlnrudr outboard motor, a rod and reel, and a tackle box were taken from a boat parked In his driveway 6 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Robertson said the Hems stolen are worth 91.200. • A 9300 color television set was reported stolen from the home of Mary Staton. 28, 213 E. First St., between 9:40 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 a.m. Sunday. •W illia m Leach. 55. 100 E. Airport Blvd.. told police 91.100 In fishing rqtilpm rnl was taken from his yard Saturday l>clwren 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. • A 5-Inch color television was reported stolen from a 1986 DtMlgr van while the vehicle was parked In the driveway of I IK) W. Woodland Drive. Owner Irma Katie/. 53. reported the Incident to poller. • Galen M iller. 31. 123 W. Woodland Drive, told police hl» 1986 Chevrolet, which was parked In his driveway, was broken into Saturday between 1 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Miller re­ ported his daughter's purse and fas Jacket, total value 9500. were taken. According to police, Barbara Voitollne. 38. 125 E. Jlnklns Circle, found the Items In the front yard at 119 W Woodland Drive while she was taking her dally morning walk. Upon rerovering the purse. Mill­ er's daughter reported nothing missing from It. • Erie Van Antwerp. 30. 1206 Kim Avr.. told (M ille r he found two X marks scratched onto the IkmkI of Ids truck Monday at 4:55 a.m. Van Antwerp also rrportrd that all four truck tlrrs were Rat. The damage was estimated at 9600 M tr y iu C m a Two Charged In Accidents A 1986 Toyota van. driven by Fredrick William Roe. P.O. Box 496. Eagle l-akc. was making a left turn al 12:25 pm . at Lake Mary Boulevard and Seventh Street. It rammed a Ford driven by John W. Connelly. 279 Sun­ rise Point, faike Mary, (xillee reported. Roe was charged with failure lo use due earr In driving In a second traffic Incident, it 1987 Ford truck dilvcn by Jason Patrick Gay. 702 Keenrland Pike, lake Mary, hit the 1986 Toyota driven by Robert Filch Shedden. lo i Oaks Court. Sunlord. (Millie records show Gay was charged with fullurr to usr due care In driving In a one-car Incident, Charles Robert lleiigchold. 207 Ruskin. Lake Mary, was traveling west on Washington Avenue. While Hrngfhold was ItMtklng at a lire, bis 1980 Toyota drilled to the right, poller said. Ilengehuld over-corrected Ids steering and applied Ills brakes but slid Into a tree al Washington Avenue and Pine Street. (Millet- rr(M>rted. —Brian H tdbarg WEATHER N o t io n CMyBF*m**t N4 La P«p AlbuquorquoI Amarillo I Anchorogocy Athovlltor A Hants lit Boltlmoror Billing* pc Birmingham r Bltmortk pc Bolts pc Botfonr Bro*n**lll* * Buffalo pc Burlington Vt pc C k a r l o o lo n J . C Chariot** N C . i Chicago tr 40 it .... 47 11 t) u .... 70 49 .... n 14 .... 70 M u 74 .... 47 U 10 .... is a 0* M .... 71 ta Cincinnati i r Ctovolondwi Columbut »y D a lle -1* Dunn.* c DatMoinat i f Oof roll I f 41 171 14 .61 41 II » .... 70 SO .07 74 S4 .... 4] I f M S4 H OS 41 If IS M I t JO a 4f St M If .... 44 I f 41 n .... Duluth I 14 E vantrill* »y Hartford r Hatanapc Honolulu t , Houston « IndionapoH* i f J o c M o n Ml** Kan tat City ty lo t Vrgo* ly Lim oRochpc Lot Angototf Loulivillopc Mamphltpc Mllwouko* *y Mlnnoopollt* Hothvlllocy Now Or loan* cy Now York r Oklohom o City Omaha ly Orlandot* Philadelphia r Portland Ms tn Portland Ora r Richmond r St Loultiy Son Francisco ly San Juan pc Sssttlar COOES c claar ctxlaanng cy cloudy t fair ty foggy hi hats m mitiing For Control Florida SB qb US Bs EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T u rn . W ad. T h u r t. F r l. Sat. SoufCP NBttorul W fiih tf Wfvicv 70 .... 44 S4 41 44 SI El P a u l 11 cy 70 Of u It 4] 7I 41 » 70 4A H IV 111 *0 SA *4 43 to 47 40 3 11 7* 31 03 41 31 41 V S3 77 Al 1\ 47 SI 40 40 *** • »y 44 34 14 AS Si 47 S3 41 37 44 SO 04 77 IS 4• i f M SA OS 44 11 40 41 00 pc partly cloudy r ram tn tnowtrt tm tmoka tn tnow ly »unny I* Ihundartlormt w wmdy Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI IU P I) — Florida 74 hour tomporo tof*»andralnt*llatla m EOT today City: HI 1*0 I l i 8 Apolothitol* 74 13 0 20 Crritviow 71 SA 000 Do yton* Booth 17 AS 0 03 Fori Loudtrdol* 11 n 0 A4 FrrtMyor* 14 At 0 14 Coin*** Ilia n 14 000 Jotktonvillt to SA 0 07 Koy Woit i i I I 0 41 Mloml M 74 007 Of Undo 44 AS OS! Pontotol* 7» At 0 37 Sor**olo BroOmton 14 A3 000 Tolloho**** 7* SA 0 10 Tompo 44 44 000 Vtfo Booth (1 n 000 Wt*l Polm Booth a 7A 0 01 Moon Phases © •(K ) U.t May.II Five-Dav Forecast T o m p o ro tu fo s Sunday: —3:09 a.m.. 217 Ridgewood Arms. Man found dead from gunshot wound. Patient sur­ veyed. no vital signs found. No farther action taken. —3:12 a.m.. 2020 Washington Ave. False alarm. - 8 a.m.. 1500 W. 17th St. Woman. 85, suffered possible heart attack. Vital signs taken and oxygen a d m in is te re d . Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —3:14 p.m., 2605 Marshall Ave. Woman. 55. fainted . Vital signs taken. No transport to hospital. —3:50 p.m.. 500 W. Airport Blvd. Apt. 1505. Vehicle rolled over. Matthew Simmons. 21, suffered possible head Injury. Patient surveyed and I ansported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. - 5 : 3 0 p.m., 1503 W. 3rd St. Resident burning trash. Advised to extinguish fire. —5:36 p.m.. 700 W. 13th St. Woman. 50. suffered possible seizure. Patient surveyed and transported by private vehicle to hospital. ----- 5:44 p.m.. 1800 W. First St. Boy. 7. of 14 Lake Monroe Terrace, complained of pain In right knee. Patient surveyed and transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:39 p.m.. 101 G. 10th St. Extinguished tree fire. with the keys In the Ignllion. No estimate of damage was avail­ able. An Investigation Into the theft and vandalism is continu­ ing. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Mary Wtrnke. 2832 Grove Drive, told police someone stole two bicycles, valued at 8180. from her utility shed between 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 3:30 tw First Fall *71 Nay. 17 0 *4 .1 Beach C o n d itio n s Daytons Bosch: Waves arc 2!-j feet and slightly choppy. Current Is slightly to the south wit it a water temperature of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 3 feet and choppy. Current Is out of the south. Wutcr temperature Is 67 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. Flash Storm Was Added Obstacle By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer Wow! Did you ever hear the likes ot what ha|)|M-netl yester­ day ufterntMin? The folks run­ ning ihc 13th annual Golden Age Games In Sauloril sched­ uled compel It ton lo r the cannc-obstaclc races at 3 Monday afternoon. Little did those folks In Ihe canoes realize what "obstacle" meant. Wind! Rain! Waves! Some said 4 inches of rain fell al the Marlnu. The golden agers Mulshed Ihe race but sjK-tit much of their time Irving lo go fo r w a r d r a t h e r th a n backwurds. Some of the teeming masses huddled ut the Civic Center playing billiards while others Just waited out ihe storm till Ihc social reception began. A pilot rcpnrl at 2144 zulu. th a t's 4:44 p.m. eastern standard lime for you nonaviators. riled sighting of u funnel cloud over Sanlord Monday. The report was re­ peated by Ihe Sanford lower but there was no report of the funnel touching down and no wanting was issued by the National Weather Service. W e Iro m e to Scm I n o Ir County. Today Isn't much different except a flush storm Isn’t expected. Tile one yesterday wasn't expected either. Those clouds overhead are Ihe scuddy variety that hover about a thousand yards up. Then It breaks and clears. When the sun Is covered, you can see the moon In Ihe west. Also yesterday you reutl here about the fires plaguing our cousins to the Immediate ti o r t h . A 11 It o it g It n o t specifically, some of you practicing for Ihe Golden Age Games dance com petition must have switched to rain dancing again. You hrnughl results. It rained In Mississippi and Louisiana, ihe two most Important states Also rained some In the other areas of the south. Snowed In Louisville. Kentucky b ill don't know it our dancers did that. Folks have been talking a tM iu l the changing weather in the world, getting warmer that Is. Since It's warm here pretty much all year, we don't notice Ihose Hungs, hill we should tnconcerned about the cause. Testifying on Capitol Hill, a panel ol scientists warned Monday Ihut use of fossil fuel and destruction of Inrcsls are increasing the concentration of gases tlial trap heat anil pre­ vent Its escape Into the at­ mosphere. creating the socalled "greenhouse effect." The experts spoke at a Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee hearing led by Sen. Timothy Wlrtli. D-Colo. Wlrth. the only panel member present as the hear­ ing opened, said the testimony showed that unless govern­ ments throughnul the world change their energy policies. "UI dItuI climate change on a scale never before experienced by man could overwhelm our planet.” Ja m e s H ansen, an a t ­ mospheric scientist with Ihe Goddard Institute for Space Studies, said the earth's tem­ perature has "Increased at a rapid rate since 1965" and expected warming In the next 20 years should "make the earth warmer than li has been In the past 100,000 years." Rain dampened Southern wiMidlauds. bringing relief to weary firefighters, hut there was not enough moisture lo break a severe drought and officials accused arsonists In Kentucky and West Virginia of si lting new timber fires. {//*/ reports were used In rnm pllliif; this story Locol R a p o rt The icm|H-miurc at 8 a.m 73: overnight low- 72. Monday's high h i . Iwromrlrlc pressure 30.04 relative hum idity; 97 |M-ri ent winds south at I2m pli rain 99 inch: Today'* sunset 6 4-1 |i m Wednesday's sunrise 5:3-1 a.m A r e a Forecast Florida except northwest Considerable cloudiness with a chance ol showers or thun­ derstorms south hull Thursday and a lew showers southeast Friday. Otherwise fair to partly cloudy through Saturday. Cool Thursday then a slow warming trend Lows averaging low to mid 41K extreme north to 60s south. Extendod F o r e c o s t Today considerahle cliiudlnesami mitd w ith showers anil lliitutlersiortns likely. High in tile lower HOs. Wind southwest around 11) itiph. Rain chance (X [u n cut Tonight variable cloud buss and with a chance o showers or thunderstorms. Low In the lower tX)s. Wind tM-comliq wesi around 10 mph. Rail chuiift- 30 (H-rcent. Wcdnesdu) variable cloudiness and not a: warm wiilr a chance of shower: and thunderstorms. Areo R ead ing s The high temperature Wed­ nesday in Sanford was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 as rc|M>rifd by Ihe University ol Florida Agricultural Research mill Kdueailiiu. Celery Avenue. Recorded r,mil.ill was ,99. Partly cloudy today w ill) a slight chance of rain._____________ _ A r e a Tide* i 'S i' •?<"* TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:40 a.m.: 9:10 p.m.: Ma|. 2:30 u.m.. 2:55 p.m.: TIDfeS: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:16 a.m.. 11:21 p m.: lows. 4:18 u.m.. 5:20 u.m.; New Smyrna Bcaeb: highs 1 1 : 2 1 a.m.. 11 26 p.m.: lows 4:23 a.m., 5:26 p.m. Bayport: highs. 2:13 a.m.. 4:44 p.m. lows. 10:13 a.m., 9:30 p.m. Boating St. Augustine lo Juplicr Inlet ■ Today wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay und inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Wed­ nesday wind southwest 10 to 15 kts tonight becoming southwest to west 10 lo 15 kts Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. �I S—fe d Hsrsfd, laatwe, PI. NATION • < A * Tom Carlson Wins Billiards Championship i » IN BRIEF President Poors Through Smoko Sooktng Confirmable Nominee & 4 . Tsesdey, Met. It, WS7-M Even In the famous song "You've Got Trouble In River City" when Robert Preston de­ nounced pool In the play "The Music Man", he pralaed the game of billiards, saying It takes a keen eye and steady hands to play I he wonderful game. In the song. Preston says his hours at a billiards table were well spent. Monday, the hours that Tom Carlson of Lady Lake had spent at a billiards table were equally well spent as he won the men's billiards champi­ onship at the o den Age Games Competition. His win didn't surprise any of the 29 competitors In fhe contest who know him. Carlson. 69. says he has been shooting pool since he was high enough to reach over the edge of a pool table, and plays regularly al the Orange Blossom Gardens retirement village where he .1 lives. i 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Prrsldrnt Kragan In weighing hi* Ihlrd attempt in nil the Snprrnie Court vacancy with raul Ion am It) Indication* lhal conservatives may tic ready In accrpt Judge Anthony Krnnedy. hi* leading randtdatr for the Job. Reagan. embarramed by Ib r loan of his two previous nominations, apparently hopes lo ensurr success by airing Kennedy's name publicly I k - fore announcing a final choke — and thus the While llousr has let his candidacy be known. Presidential aides expressed some concern that archconservative Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. might deride to filibuster a nomination of Kennedy, viewed as less doctrinaire than Judicial colleagues Robert Hork and Douglas GI nsburg. the president's first I wo choices. Hut Helms, one of those Identified us pressuring Reagan to choose Glnsburg over Krnnrdy Oct. 29. said Monday he had un "open m ind" about Kennedy. 51. a Judge on the 9ih U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Sacramento, Calif. Booster Tout Firing Successful HHIGIIAM CITY. Utah lUI'IJ — The U.S. space program took another step toward getting the shuttle back on track with u successful test of new lx roster rockets designed to prevent a repeat of the Cliallengrr disaster, officials said. Monday s brief rocket booster firing involvrd a worst cuse scenario, and was described as a severe lest of the new design of crucial rocket Joints. Engineers purposely built flaws Into Joints to let hot gas Irak through Insulation and reach the primary O-rlng seal In the Irst at Morton Thlokols northern Utah plant. Exhaust gas in the other Joint was allowed to reach an interior O-rlng to test design changes Implemented following Iasi year's ex plosion of t he Challenger. O-rlng Joint fuilure on a right-side IxNMler rocket allowed suprrheulrd exhaust gases to leak through and Ignite Challenger's external luel tanks 73 seconds after liftoff Jan. 2n. 1986. killing all seven crew members. The retirement center regu­ larly schedules tournaments with other retirement centers in the area, and according to other competitors at the Sanford event Monday. Carlson rarely loses. It was Carlson's first trip to the Golden Age Games and he said he was Impressed with Its orga­ nization. and with the city of Sanford. Although he declined to talk about his past successes the billiards table, others In the contest said he has won many championships and his Monday win was no surprise. The event was held at the Sanford Civic Center and took several hours lo play before Carlson won the championship. The other contestants have another year to practice bef re they try again next year. WORLD INBREF Iranian Missile Attack On Iran Brings Iraqi Protost To U.N . MANAMA. Ilahraln f ill’ll - tru<|. stung by a destructive Iranian missile strike on Itaghdud that Ictl It) people dead, attacked an ml tanker oil the northern Iranian cuast and a vital oilfield In southern Iran An Iraqi military s|M>kcsmun said Iraqi warplanes attacked "a large naval target" — trail's usual term lor an oil tanker — oil the northern Iranian coast at 2 37 p in. Monday, the Iraqi News Agency reported. The attack was nut confirmed Immediately by uule|ieiident shipping sources Tehran rarely confirms attacks by the Iraqis no Iranian flagged tankers In the Persian Gull. The rrjHirteil Iraqi attack was the llrst since Wednesday, when Iraqi warplanes struck the Iranian tanker Tallan oil Khurg Island. Iran's main offshore oil loading terminal Arab Summit Said Progrossing AMMAN. Jordan (Ill'll — Arab leaders entered the Ihlrd and ttnal day ol their emergency summit today amid signs they have made some headway m adojiilng a common response io die Iran-lraq War. Jordanian Foreign Minister Taller ul-Masrl sold heads ot stale and oilier representatives of the 21 countries belonging lo the Aral) League, holding Its first summit In live years, had productive discussions Monday during three hours of closed meetings at which aides were excluded. The group's agenda also culled lor discussion ol |»usslhle rrndmlttnncr into Hit league ol Egypt, klckt-d out after signing the 1979 (mice treaty with Israel, and the Israeli-Arab conflict. A second closed session was sched­ uled Monday evening, al Masrl said. Bill Elwood may not have won the Billiards competition at the Golden Age Games but he Pizza, Fries A re Good For You, Expert Says By Brlsa Hcdbcrg Hsrsld Staff Writer Golden Agcrs got bulb I heir ImkIIch and bruin* taxed, and ton m l o ut th e re d e e m in g qualities ol rhocolau* shakes. Irrtieli Irles and cheese pizza at part one of the Golden Age G a n ie * ' S p o r l s M e d t c I n e Workshop al the Sanford Civic ( enter Monday nigh! •'You're |u*i like a ear In the w inter," said Lynn Hartnett, exercise p h y s io lo g is t from Central Florida Regional llnspltal. "You put III the key and the Sunday And Monday Events BOWLING Aroa AA Groups Schedule Mootings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p in. anti H p m., ojk-ii discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REliOS AA. noon and 5:30 and H p in lelosed). Helms Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sunlonl Horn In Win AA. 8 p i n . , iijm ' i i discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11 ill Step |closed|. H p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. lelosed). Altumnulc Community Chapel. 825 S l ate Hoad -136. • Cassellx rry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Cavselberry. • Alamm. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street ami Oak Avenue. Sanford. Froo Film At Cantor The Sanford Recreation Department Is sponsoring a Wednesday night al the movies at the Wcslslde Recreation Center eacli Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ihrough Feb. 10. The showings are open lo the public wlihnut charge. July Fourth Plans Mado The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Hoard will meet on Thursday. Nnv. 12 at 7 p.m. at Casselberry CUy Hall. 95. Luke Triplet Drive In the mayor's eonference room. Plans for the city's Independence Day celebration. Monday. July 4. 1988. will Ik- discussed. Interested residents, organizations, church groups, homeowners associations and civic groups are Invited lo help make plans. For Information, call the recreation office at 831-3551 Ex. 260. Optimists To Moot Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon In Western Slzzlln Steak House. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Kiwanls Holds Luncheon Sanford Kiwanls Club meets al noon. Wednesday. Sanford Civic Center. i' engine goes 'rrm rr.' You need lo frtimp the goo and get the engine going a bit before you lafce tt for a ride." Hartnett led Ibr seniors-in several "warm-up" and 'Tooldow n" exercises. Before the exercises, volunteers were shy to come forth. After several brave souls consented to a warm up routine, one Golden Agcr put It. "I Irel better now." Warming up — exercising to Increase heart rule and blood pressure gradually Ix-fore the im pending activity — prevents injury since the heart Is not shocked .with at sudden, demand for work. Hartnett'sald. In addi­ tion. she Said, warming up Inernases . oxygen intake (the muscles' foodl and expands lungs After Monday's audience had exercised, they probably were In the mood for food but Dr. C. Bronson Lane gave them food for thought. Lane, who Is also a jxistor. asserted that there Is as much confusion In the area of niiirlilon as In theology. Lane dispelled common myths about the nutritional values of foods. Chocolate shakes, for In­ stance. do not cause acne. • hyperactivity or hyperkinesia. but are an excellent calcium source. Other traditional non os for weight-watchers and exercisers Lane praised for their nutritional qualities. Fried chicken Is a gold mine for protein (but beef liver Is better), french fries are great for vitamin C Ibut orange Juice is tK-llrrl and cheese pizza Is high in alt I(mx1groups' nutrients. Golden Age Games Results Results not available CO M IN G EVENTS CALLtoll r u n gave It his best shot. Here, he lines up a shot on the tables at the Santord Civic Center. TENNIS Results not available 8YNCRONIZED SWIM n o URES Women Ages 55-59 First Lynne Whiled. 55. ol Sun City. Fla. Ages 60-84 Men First: George Tuttle. 63. of Sun City. Fla. Women First: Hazel Reagan. 63. of Sun City. Fla.: Second: Margaret Gllinier. 65. ot Miami: Third: Anne Becker. 62. of Sun City. Fla. Ages 65-69 Woman First: Louise Wing. 69. of Lynn. Slavs.; Second; Bernadlne Crookshunks. 65. of Miami: Third: Becky Tuttle. 66. of Sun City. Fla. Ages 75-79 Men First. Fred Wing. 75. ill Lvim. Slavs. QUARTER-MILE BIKE RACE Ages 55-59 Men First: Richard Cordell. 59. of ('resent City, Fla.: Second: Roberi Sillier. 55. of CassellK-rry: Third: Sandy Crawford. 59. of Toledo. Ohio. Women First: Carolyn I’eel. 58, of Indian Hills, ill.: Second: Kay Wild. 57. of Vero Beach. Ages 60-64 Men First: Francis Underwood. 6-1. o f O rlando: Second: Andy MrGuffin. 62. of Kus!is: Third: Dennis Edglngton. GO. of Venice. Women First: Slarge Kicker. 63. of O r I a n d o : S e e o lid : K a v Thompson. 64. of Lake Stary: Third; Jane Nargelovic. 60. ol (Irinond Beach. Ages 65-69 Men First; .John Nargelovic, 66. of Ormond Beach: Second: Albert Coulter. 68. of Ontario. Canada: Third: Frank Stulholland. 66. of Oak Park. III. Women First: Marle-Loulse Holbert. 65. of Kirkwood. SUL; Second: Camlclle Kiel. 67. of Glen Cove. N.y.; Third: llr lr n Slcdanl. 68, of winter Haven. Ages 70-74 Mon BAIL1NQ Ages 55-59 Men Flrsl: Norman Skjersaa. 71. of First: William Peet. 59. til Orlando. Agoo7Ban4ovor IndianajMilis. hid.: Second: Marin Mon Sanlungclo. 59. of ilrooksvlllc. First: William Maine. 83. or Fla. Youngstown. Ohio. Ages 60-64 Men First: LeonardCavselberry. 62. ol Cavselberry: Second: Cornells Fcenstra. 64, of Leesburg; Third; Ralj>h Foulds. 63. ol Fern Park. Ages 65-89 Men First: Eugene Kellner. 66. of Longwood; Second; W illiam Purnell. 65. of Zcllwood. Ages 70-74 Men First: John Slnlbaldl. 74; Sec­ ond: Anthony Pla. 72. of Or­ mond Beach: Third: Woody Derr. 74. of Ormond Beach. Women Firsi: Nora Young. 71). of Toronto. Canada: Second: Edna Otl. 7 1. of Winter Haven. Ages 75-79 Men First: Vincent Pfarr. 75. of V a lrie o , F la.: Second: B ill Duckworth. 75. of Orlando: Third: Victor Julius. 75. of Wauehula. Women F ir s t: A nn L e ft. 76. o f Clearwater; Second: Mary-Henri Peterson. 76. of Orange CUy: T h ird : Ellen J u liu s . 76. of Wauehula. Ages 80-84 Men First: Dr. William Maine. 83. of Youngstown. Ohio. CANOE, SPRINT Results not available B1LLIARD8. MEN'S 6-BALL Results nol available CANOE, OBSTACLE Cam elled because of rain PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.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.-Fd. a am. to • p.m.. Set. 0 am. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Seminole Centre (Next lo Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford �Sanford Herald (U S F S ttllM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 10, 1$$7—4A Wayne D. Doyle, PeMItber Tfcemas Otsrdana, Mane«lii« M iter Melvin M k ittt, Advert) tin t Director Homr I>livery: 3 Months. §14 97; 6 Month*. 129.33: Year. §33 S3 In Stair Mail 3 Month*. §21.27:6 Month*. §39 83; Year. §72.43 [Amminl shown Include* 5 \ Florida Sule* Tax.) Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Month* §21 94. A Month* §40 56. Year §79 on It’s A Bit Like Home The K rem lin Is doing n slow burn over new U.S. rules (hat require Soviet Journalists In New York anti W ashington to live. well, the way American correspondents in Moscow m ust live. Sort ol. The Stale Departm ent recently Issued new regulations ordering Soviet reporters to live In apartm ents selected for them by the U.S. government. The rules are modelrd after the Soviet practice of tellin g American journalists where they may live. On the surface the regulations may seem identical. T h ey’re not. In Moscow. U.S. Journalists are required to live In a small, tig h tly controlled area of three buildings. That makes things easier for the KGH to keep track o f who sees whom, and w hy. It also discourages Russians from visitin g the Americans, inasmuch its pairs ol uniform ed Soviet police guard the entrances to each b uild in g und g rill Soviet citizens who foolishly seek entry. The lu cky U.S. reporters live in prerevolu­ tionary' buildings more than 70 years old. Others vie for scarce space In the newer, decidedly inferior, buildings. The apartm ents are sultstandard and often In need o f extensive renovation. The cost In a U.S. new spaper fo r a c q u irin g a Soviet apartm ent and brin ging It up to m in im um Western standards is more than $100,000. Rent Is extra. A lot extra. And in dollars, tha n k you very m uch. Then there are the added costs o f Installing telephones, a Western-made computer, telex machines, wire-service printers and the like. The Soviets also demand that Western reporters hire a Soviet "In te rp re te r" and a driver, both o f whom are cheerfully supplied by the KGH. These employees must 1m* jiald in Western currency, not rubles. Soviet reporters here, on the other hand, now must live where the State Department tells them to. T h a t's all. They don't have to hire "Interpreters'* or bring in contractors from Hulgaria to give, an opart me m that homey look. Compared to the ’A nierfr'n n k'tn Moscow. Soviet reporters To’ America live like czars. The State Department Isn't talking slums here. It's talking reciprocity. And It's a decision that should have been made years ago. Tuned Up Ever since the hot tub. Marin County. Calif.. Just across the bay from San Francisco, has been the place to watch for prcMluct and m arketing innovations, w hich Is no doubt w hy the W all Street J o u rn a l recently sent a reporter scouting a Corte Madera shopping center, and w h ich also m ight explain the Synchro-Energizer salesman she found there, w ho said. "W e're selling Huddha In a can." Al the Universe of You salon, customers are hooked ot the Synchro-Energizer machine, w h ich flashes lig h ts and electronic sounds at them und brings them (so the pilch g<K*s) inner peace. T h is brain wave "tu n e u p " costs only $10—"W e 're the K mart of conscious­ n e s s -ra is in g ." the p ro p rie to r says—und (Kitruns are pleased because It’s also a lot faster and a lot easier than meditation or therapy or yoga. We a re re m in d e d o f those m assage machines that were going to make diets and exercise obsolete; they'd Just roll the fat o lf o f you w ithout any exertion on your part. Drain spas, an expert on the subject told the Journal, " w ill be the Jack LaLanncs o f the f u t u r e . " In d e e d . " M in d G y m " m e m ­ berships—e n titlin g the bearer to 20 sessions at an assortment of consciousness equip­ m e n t —a re a lre a d y a v a ila b le in W est H olly wood. Hut it's in Marin that the h u rry up and relax phenomenon has really taken off. It "gives you u general sense of well-being." one Iim'o I explains, "and you don't have to get all w e t." What else can we say? BtRRY’S WORLD e §»Ni§ "How would you and your team like to go to the Persian Gulf?" CHUCK STONt Is This How To Break The Poverty Cycle? God moves In a mysterious way. His wonders to perform. Which Is pretty hip. considering how G«xt persuaded the Rev. Jerry Falwell In quit politics. God didn’t have to move too hard. Falwell's (Mil It leal empire Is no longer a money-making iiuslle. so Falwell lost iuirrest. More interesting than the exit of the Moral Majority Mikado Is the man who succeeds him a* president of both the Moral Majority and the l.llM-rty Federation. "We believe ... that In some ways we've ignored the plight of the oppressed, the poor, the downtrodden in this country." said Jerry Nlms. an Atlanta businessman We haven't heard such heresy since Galileo told the pope that the earth revolved around the sun! Nlni*'* surprising concern for the oppressed, the poor and the dnwntriMldcn recants Moral Majority orthodoxy. It also belatedly recognizes that conservatives can no longer Isolate themselves from the national need to break Ihe cycle of poverty. A lew dnvs ago In New Orleans, the six Democratic presidential contenders offered their solutions in a debate on the economics of social-welfare policy. Of Ihe six. only one candidate. Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, dared to real!inn the Job-produrlng legacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Harry S. Truman. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon I). Johnson by proposing an $8 billion Job program. "We can pay people for doing nothing nr we can pay them for doing something." said Simon, who advocates using “ Ihe tools of government" to solve social problems. Conservative* would agree with him that the eradication of poverty is a mandatory social goal. Hut they rrject Ihe federal government's largesse. In a new book. "Out of Ihe Poverty Trap." the current conservative agenda for welfare reform and Job creation Is spelled out by Stuart Duller and Anna Kondratas. who paradoxically embrace the goals of Johnson's Great Society (more heresy). Butler, a con­ servative gum at Ihe Heritage Foundation, and Kondraia*. a Department of Agriculture ad­ ministrator. would even retain somr parts of Ihe existing system of welfare. They would: (HU| Shift the administration of services (Aid to Famlllrs with Dependent Children, food stamps) to the states; (III) I Restrict A FIX' to a maximum of four years: (BUI Eliminate Ihe bureaucratic octopus (hat Impedes "poor families that try to stand on their feet": (BG) Require mothers and fathers, "whether married or not." to provide for their children. But the fundamental thrust of Butler and Kondratas Is philosophical. They urge the "empowerment of the poor" through such devices as community-based "coalitions for reform.’* a voucher system for education and goods and services, and land reform In poor neighborhoods. Conservatives will be amazed to learn that black nationalists have been advocating these programs for decades. Stuart and Kondratas argue, as do most conservatives, that the Great Society programs, while nobly Intended, resulted In a systemic breakdown of poor families, especially In minority 'communities. Herb Berkowllz. vicepresident of the Hrrttage Foundation, calls this "the law of unintended results." If there Is such a law — and I don't believe there Is — it also has worked against con­ servatives. Witness the Reagan administration's responsibility for the stock-markrt panic. ANTHONY HAKmOAN SCHNCt WORLD New Bases Needed New Twist For Eggs WASHINGTON—Congress and tin- American people would do well to realize that the U.S. overseas base system w ill have to he drastically revised In liu* early 1990*. For a variety ot reasons, nations llia l have received enorm ous benefits Irom the United Slate* since World War II don't warn America to use base* on their territories, are moving in a Irltward direction, imagine they can kick Uncle Sam while obtaining pmlcrlion Irom film, or Intend lo hold the U.S up lor blackmail Kuwait ha* declined to offer landing right* lo American military aircraft, though ih r U.S. I* protect­ ing Kuwaiti oil shipment* at im ­ mense tost and risk Greece Is under the control ol a Iritist regime tltat repeatedly threaten* to deny use nl it* |M>rt* and airfield* to ih r United Stales Its partner In the NATO alliance. Spain has a socialist government that Is pressuring Ihe United Stales lo w ithdraw its fighter* from Spanish air bases The Philippine Senate Is talking uboul terminating U.S. access to the Suhic Hay naval base II Die United States doesn't ease debt repayment terms and p ro v id e m o re lin a n e i.il assistance. In all these situations, the State Department and the Reagan ad­ ministration have taken a distress­ ingly soft line. American naval aviators should not lx- called on to risk tlictr lives for Kuwait ll U.S. helicopters can't land tn tltat country. II liu- administration were truly lough-mlndcd. It would tell Kuwait. "No landing right* no protection for your tankers" Hut the Stale IV purtmclll Is as suit on liial Issue as li is on security at the Moscow embassy where it continues to cover up tin- appalling security practices of form er Ambassador A rth u r Hartman. The situation with respect to Greece I* very disturbing tx-causc Ihe Sixth Fleet can't operate freely in tlie Eastern M editerranean without Intruding Into Greek air space. It would tx- helpful II the Greek government were put on notice that Ihe U.S. pLats to txilsier tlie strongly anti-eotiiitilllilst Turks. Ol course, tlie administration and Congress would have lo stand tip to the pro-Greece lobby. FAYETTEVILLE. Ark |UP1| - A new process produces an egg pro­ duct that a rrsearrhrr says has significantly less fal. rhnlrslrm l and calories than whole rggs and may be superior to ru rrrn t yolkless egg substitutes. A U n iv e rs ity o f A rka nsa sF ayrttrvlllr rrsrarrh tram directed by food science professor D. Robert Davis has come up with a method of taking the fal and rholrstrrol out nl egg yolks, then reconstituting Ihr yolks to presrrve Ihe original taste and "mouth trrl " "W r vr made scrambled eggs out of II and found they compare very well with Ih r rgg substitutes on Ihr markrt now." Davis said In an in t e r v ie w " Y o u e a n 'l g r t suunysldr-up eggs, hut you can grl a very good egg product." Davis said Ihr oil and cholesterol can be removed from egg yolks by using the sumr technique that extracts oil from soybeans and olhrr oilseed. "The cholesterol and almost ev­ erything clsr In Hie rgg. except the protein. Is found In the yolk." Davis said. "We re taking ih r yolk ami removing the oil. The cholrstrrnl Is nil-soluble, so when the oil comes out. so dtx*s Ihe cholesterol." The rgg product prtxiuced using Davis’ technique has 77 p rrrrn l less cholesterol. 83 |x*rrenl less fal and 4H percent frw rr calories than whole eggs, he said A solvrni Is used lo remove the oil. then thr yolk Is spruy-drlrd to evaporate thr solvrnt. Davis said. "Then we have a dry egg yolk solid, very little oil and a signllleaiil decrease In cholesterol." Thr oil removal also lakes mil some of ihe color and emulsifying properties of Ihr egg. Davis said, and changes the "mouth feel" lo a drier texture. Davis' technique rrstores rurh of those characteristics. Lecithin from soybean o il Is added us an emulsifier to keep Ihe water and oil e o m p o n rn is fro m separating. Carotene, which uctuully gives Hie yolk lls yellow color. Is added lo restore the normal color. When Ihe process Is completed. Davis said, what Is left Is an egg powder which can be mixed wllh water lo make scrambled rggs or omelets. By J t f f Iftc fM w y WASHINGTON WORLD Vice President Perils By Arnold Sawialak UFI Senior Editor WASHINGTON | t i l 'l l - You would «timk tltat tlie best |oh to have if you want to lx- elected president w■aihi lx- vice president Wrong. Thirteen of our 43 vice president* have become preside in. hut lime ot them made n In succeeding dead or resigned presidents Only three — Joint Adams. Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Horen — have lx-cn elected presi­ dent after serving lull terms as vice president, and one — Richard Nixon — lies! a tint lor the lop sjxtl while he was vice president tint came hack to win Ihe presidency rigid years later. Van Hurt’ll won liu- presidency In IM37. hut that didn't exactly set a trend lor the major ixilitic.d parties to nominate outgoing vice presi­ dent* lit two cases, splinter or third parties did nomlnalc outgoing vice president* John C. Breckinridge. who hud Ix-en Democrat James Huclianao's vice president in 1856-tiO. ran as ih r Southern iv itu x ru iic candidate in IHliO and finished a distant second to Republican Abraham Lincoln H e n ry W a lla c e . F ra n k lin D. Rix neve It's third term vice presi­ dent In 1940-44. ran as tlie Pro­ gressive Party candidate in 1948 and finished fourth. It wasn’t until tin- Republicans nominated Nixon to succeed Dwight Elsenhower In 1960 ib.it a modern major party nominated a vice presi­ dent again and. ot course, lie Inst lo Democrat Joint F. Kennedy. The Dcmtx'rats also lulled when they tried to promote lltdx-rt Humphrey lo Ihr presidency In 1908. Thus, while a vice president has about a l-ln-4 chance of moving into ih r While House. Ihr odds plummet if the president I* healthy or reasonably honest The txlds are more than 12-to-l against a vice president bring elected to succeed t tie president lie served with. Tltrse historical statistics have not deterred vice presidents from trying In win ih r prrsidrncy in th rlr own right, and George Hush Is no exception. As Hush must know, v irr presi­ dents who srek Ih r lop job taee a major dilrmma. To gri tlie nomination, they have lo sell thrm xrlvr* lo the parly loyullsls who serve as national convention delegates, and Ihr best way to do Dial Is lo get Ih r active or no less Ilian the tacit support of Ihe retiring president. At Ihr same time, vice presidents who want llie presidency have lo demonstrate they have somr Ideas anti opinions of their own, but every lime they propose a new or changed lederal |xillry. they are accused of knocking their txisses. Titus Humphrey, who hated the Vietnam War. hud to be very careful uboul lit* commcnls during the campaign lo avoid the appearance nl disloyally lo Lyndon Johnson. Nor dtx-s (leaping praise on ihe departing president always help the vice president. Nixon positively gushed over Elsenhower, but when Ike was asked what contributions tils vice president had made to the administration, he said II would take him a week or two to think of a reply. Hush is trying a somewhat dif­ ferent approach to the vice presi­ dential dilemma. He has nothing lint gixxi to say about President Reagan hut Is quirk to add that there have tx-eu times when he has disagreed with th r boss. JACK ANDERSON Living O ff The Taxpayers' Land By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N - A s m a ll numlx-r of Western ranchers are gelling a financial break on Ihelr grazing o|x-rations at the taxpayers’ expense, and a battle over eonlliiiialion of the subsidy is shaping up In Congress. The Itiireau ol Lund Management anti tlie U.S. Forest Service‘manage livcsItM'k grazing on 307 million acres of land in 1Ft Western states. They make recommendations lor grazing tecs, based on estimates of how nint h an animal cats. lint while other lederal agencies charge $4.50 lo $10 per animal per month. III.M and the Forest Service collect only $1.35. Revenue from Ihe fees pays for only alxttil 35 (H-rccni nl the program's cost, and the dtlleri lice I* made up hy the taxpavei*. The subsidy has totaled more than $2(X) million In the last live years, according to the National Wlldlllc Federation. One thing Dial bothers erttles of tin* cul-rate grazing lees is that many pt-rmil holders — which in c lu d e n il c o m p a n ie s, land speculators and investors as well as ranchers — sublet their grazing rights at significantly hlglu-r prices. The current fee (nrmtilu was set up under Ihe I’lihlie Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978. When the law expired In 1985. President Reagan extended the formula with a $1.35 minimum. III.M spokesman -fix* Zlllncar said that without the minimum, grazing tees — bused on a com pi lea led formula — would have dropped below $1. Doth agencies (winled out that the low fees keep many ran­ chers In business. As lor Ihe subleases, they said, in most eases they liulndc buildings anti other private property, not |nsl tlie graz­ ing permits. "I understand all the arguments, lint It’s a political issue anti it a lw a y s lia s b e e n . " R o b e rt Williamson. Forest Service range management director, told our re­ porter Tanya Isch. Reps. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. and George Durden. D-Ga.. have In­ troduced legislation lo raise the grazing fees, w hile Rep. Ron Marlenec. R-Mont.. has countered with a hill that would keep the fee formula the way It Is. A Marlenec aide said critics often don't consider that holders of graz­ ing permits must make Improve­ ments. such as digging wells and maintaining fences. A fee Increase would lead some ranchers to drop their leases, he said. "Our opjtonents would like that,” the aide said. “ They would love to push ranchers olT the land and make more rixim for wildlife." Critics point out that only 2 percent of all U.S. livestock pro­ ducers use public grazing lands.* ami only 7 percent In the 16 Western states. Synar wrote last year In a committee report. " If Congress decided to subsidize all American (livestock) producers to the same extent, the subsidy wou coal more than $2 billion annually. Hesldes q u e s tio n in g why favored few ranchers should t getting subsidies. Synar and otlv opponents of the current setup hat never been convinced that HL Director Robert Uurford should I Involved In grazing-fee policy, eve Indirectly. In 1981. when he w; appointed. Burford owned land Hu had grazing permits attached to I He sold the property to his sot before assuming his official duties. Before he was confirmed. Durfot signed a statement recusing hltnsc from making "any decisions wide directly affect Bureau of Land Mat agement grazing permits which now own." Gabe Paone. deput ethics officer for the Interior D< partment. of which HLM is a pur said: " I guess every rcasonabl person would have to say yei there's an appearance of conflict t Interest. But It's the significant that Is important, and we don think It’s significant." t �SPORTS Gators Reeling A fter Consecutive Losses IT M Saarlal la the Herald Divers: Use Buddy System Rarely d m * the ’ MISSING DIVER" alert relate to the novice diver. Mia dives and actions are usually monltorrd and given close supervision by experienced and qualified dive masters until such time as he Is semi-skilled and has passed several diving qualification tests. The buddy system Is strictly enforced to Insure (hat he can enjoy our waters in cumparullve safely. The problems usually develop with our local fishermen who either free dive or use ruba equipment More often than not. two divers go nut in a small bout. 14 In IH fret In length, without radio rapacity or basic safety equipment. When a good location Is rra rh rd . one man dons his scuba gear and starts his underwuter search for fish or lobster. Ills partner remains In the boat, following the rising bubbles of his submerged friend. A dangerous fallacy arises with this method. Assuming the diver on the bottom is at a depth of 30 to 50 feet, his bubbles rise to the surface but due to underwater currents, the bubbles can opprur anywhere from 20 to 30 feet away from the scuba diver. With dives of HO to IOO feel, these n u m b e rs Increase p ro p o r­ tionately. In Hat calm conditions, tills normally presents little problem. With a modcrulr wind, wave action etui Increase to 3 to 4 (ret and wit It a IO knot wind which Is not too uncommon, waves can increase to 5 to 7 fce| lit height if iiu ..I i It Is quite obvious that 5 to 7 loot waves practically eliminates llie inissihllliy id following the bubbles arising from the diver below Tiie normal scenario In cases like this Is as follows: Tile trleud billowing I he hob tiles In tile boat suddenly loses sight ol Ids partner's surface Ind ica to rs. Me then s ta rts searching the area In ever widening circles but due to Un­ wove action, lie Is usually not successful, becoming alarmed, he now leaves the area to seek help. Meanwhile, down In-low, the diver running low on air. rises to the surface and finds the boal gone. His only opium now Is to start swimming. This could be a considerable problem ami de­ pending on the time of day. currents ami distance from land, a very risky option. To groups Involved in the search and rescue such as the Coast Guard and Coast Guard A u x ilia ry , several obstacles present themselves. Time of day Is Important because of the limitations luq>oxcd when Im­ pending darkness lim its tiie length of the search. Other obstacles are the sea and wind conditions. The most importani and major obstacle Is the lack of knowledge as to the "datum " or location of the original site of the diver. Not having tills Informailon necessitates searching a larger area Ilian might have to Ik- done wit it a more precisedatum. Discussions with a number of tiivers have resulted In the following recommendations. 1. I)o not use the bubble or drill method for keeping track of your diver below. Use an anchor and remain stationary. In tills way. your friend can use the anchor line as a reference point from which to ascend. 2. Always carry extra scuba gear on board: tank, regulator, mask. fins, snorkle and weight bell, plus a good sharp knife. If your buddy has a problem below, you will Is- In a position to help. 3. Tic a light fishing line with a while float to the backpack of your diving friend. In tills way. you can easily follow the divers' progress underwater. The light line and float will not Interfere w ith tiie divers freedom of movement. 4. In the event that you should lose your diver, drop a marker ut the site of the last known position before leaving to get additional help. Tills could be an anchor w ith a Jug or float attached to it. Tills will assist See CARLSON. Page 7A i JACKSONVILLE - At one point dur­ ing Ihla season, when the Florida Gators were 3-1. talk around the region was of an SEC rmwrn and a possible Heisman Trophy winning freshman tailback. The Gators were on a tear, and It seemed that It would take a steamroller to flatten their skl-hlgh confidence level. But like a target at a shooting gallery, the Gators were pegged by Louisiana Stale. Then Auburn. Then, most re­ cently. by the Georgia Bulldogs. 23-10 victors over hapless Florida at the Gator Bowl this post Saturday. How can this sudden slum p be explained? The offense has disappeared. The defense has become Ineffective. The Gators (5-4. 2-3 SEC) simply have not been able to compete with the cream of the college football crop. "This has not been the way the seniors wanted to go out." senior quartrrback Football Kerwin Bell said. "You're supposed to be better at the end of the season, not struggling ." Freshman tailback Emtnlll Smith re­ flected Bell's remarks. " I have been effected a little bit (by the slump)." Smith, who rushed four only 46 yards on 13 carries, said. "We need to do some soul searching and forget about what happened In the post." Georgia |7-2. 4-1) dominated In all aspects or the game as It shut down Florida’s "K erm tl" offense — Bell and Smith — and controlled the foolball offensively. Florida's defense, ranked No. I In the SEC prior to the game, was plowed over for the second consecutive week as Georgia held the ball over 16 minutes longer Ilian thr Gators The squad gave up 353 yards of offense. 306 of those yards on the ground. The numbers have many questioning the durability of the Gator defense. " I don't think It's fatigue at all." senior strong safety Jarvis Williams, who collected 14 tackles to lead the Gators, said. "A ll or us are In good shape. They didn't wear us down. They Just moved the ball hard ut us." Head roach Galen Hall, however, was very unhappy with his defense. "We’re not that deep and we're not that experienced, but sometimes you've got to step up and stop the other team." he said in frustration. "We didn't do that In key situations today." Hall was not pleased with the offense, eilher. which produced only 204 yards of total offense. The output wus Florida's lowest of the season "We're not making anything happen offensively." Hall said. "We're moving Hie foolball. hut w r'rr not getting In the end rone. "When you throw Interceptions and drop passes, that's beating yourself. Penalties do not help. In close games you can't do that." Indeed. Bell did not have a good day. He wus continuously pressured by a relentless Georlga defensive line which sacked him four times. He was also forced Into throwing two Interceptions, both by Georgia rornerbark Ben Smith, which led to two Bulldog field goals. "They did give us problems." Bell said. "They came with the rovers from the outside and they got good pass rushing. Thai hurt us a lot." The Ineffectiveness of Florida's of­ fensive line, however, did not aid Bell’s chances at success. At times, the line seemed Invisible, and the unit which was basking In the glory of Emmltt's 1.000 yards a few weeks ago was undergoing a ■#< GATORS, Fag« 6A Brantley Battles Evans Lady Patriots Take 9-Gam e Streak Into Region ByCfcriaFtetar Harold Sparta Writer Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ ots. a team that has made great strldrs in 1967. ran takr a g ia nt leap tow ard th r volleyball promised land as thry host Orlando Evans to­ night at 7:30 In the 4A-5 Region playoff. The Lady Patriots. 21-7. claimed their first District 4A-9 title last w rrk by beating DeLand. Brantley takes a nine-match winning streak Into the region. Evans is 20-1 overall and defeated Orlando Colnnlul for the District It) title. "We have to have our best match of the season to Ikcapuble of winning." Luke Hrantley couch Stephanie Glance said. "That means we have to utlll/c our strength one more time and attack the bull. And I'm anxious to see how well Fvuns lilts when someone puts up a block." Like Brantley has several big hitters on Its team ted by lutilors Dawn Gebhuri and Pain Wit tig and seniors Kim G u n tie rs o n a n d W e n tl y Vickery who all can hit with the Im-sI of them when they're oil Juniors G rrtrhrn Mull ami Dunn Hush p ro v id e net strength ofl tiie bench. Junior Barb Hlllmyer may not crush the hall as oltcn as some of Iter teammates, but she Is u steady front row player and also a good server. The hack row specialist Is sophomore Jeanne Seidel who also serve* llrst In the rotation One area that has contrib­ uted greatly 1o Brantley's suc­ cess this season ts setting w h e re J u n io r M a ria n n e Volleyball •A S £ • § * « Ptay*M Al Late ironftty TintfRt t Lwtvft ■ f i n LaZr I n l m l N 11 ItHgta# Ktftg Atm F$rnft M ttto ll* N#ltori V#l King L it* PdHitfmo J»<, '* O i ™ junto*" i*ntor luntof ton tor urn to# «*ntor l#R( A Audrey Morgan junior M u ir Adom* ronood Serna# senior Becfcy Ar Late BroHttov Pafrwt* ( I I I I Joonno totdel sophomor* WtndF V ictory **n»or Barb f t illm f t r junior Aim Gunderton Down GgHhrtiorf Morion no Rodriguet Junior lone A Pom Wlfhg junior Heather MWf#r l#n*49f Grwtchin M ull, junior.,, D on* iu tft* junior. Rene* Upton senior T«na Gr«ue lonior R o d rig u e / has h e rn Im ­ pressive. In the district Duals, s it e coidliialty fed balls elose to the net lor the hitlers to turn Into kills. Senior Heather Meyer Irtids depth al setter and also plays well In the track ro w . A d d it io n a l b e n c h strength comes front seniors Renee Upson and Tina Grain-. Evans, which has won the district lour nf the last five years, used a balanced attack in run away with tlu- Metro Conference title. The Lady Trojans are also looking for ilu-lr fourth region crown In the last five years "We have no really strong |Mitiils but not many weak­ nesses." Evans cnuch Calvin Llligelbarh salt! "We've been furtuiiate to have good teams the just live years. Our dlstrlcl has also lx-en successful. The last four years, we treat De­ l-arid three times in the region and last year Boone was our district champion and they heat Spruce Creek In (he region." In recent memory, at least the last live years. Seminole County has never had a region champion. The last time a county team won the district was Lyman High In 1982. Glance hcllevca the Patriots have a good chuncr to keep their season going. "The girls have a lot of confidence In each other on the lloor." Glance said. "And In the district they found out that they can come from behind Against DeLand. we tell a|iari the second game but we hung in. We were down 6-0 In tin- third game but never ipilt Tile girls believed they could do il all Ihc time." Of H Rrft«« L*h« i r in M ir I M i P ttr a h s s r . * * » .*»..»• M ffrltf Island d La*e Br«ntity I I IX IS IJ L i l t IftR itify d tom mold IS It, IS I Lake Br*nfl*y d Edge*#ter 1/ II- 11• Late M o **11 d Lake Brantley I I I I I I 10 □•Landd LHfc*ftr«ifi*p I I >0. I I • Lake Bf*n1l*y d Lyman I I 4 I I 3 Oviedod La*e BranHty IS 10- I I I L i M Br«nll«y d U M Mary l i t If IS. IS II Lake Brantley d Boon* IS I IS 10 L*4# Br*nii*y d tomknol* ISA. IS If , IS 10 F*r1 Myers Teurnamenl (3rd Mac el La*# Brantley d Naples Lely IS 4. IS I) Esterod La*# Brantley IS II, IS 4 Late Brantley d Fort Myers Can torbufy tl 3. 14 14 L *li* Br*nll*y d Plantation I I IS. IS S. IS 3 Fort Myers d L a *# Brantley IS II. I I IS. I I I L4h# Ur * n l ley d Char loft* IS 10. 114 P u flll Gorda L *t* a Eutllt 1* 14. 1 II. IV 4 L4k* M0w*ll d L i t * Branll** IS II, M o r i* Pfcete Ay Twumy Vtacmt Lake Brantley's Kim Gunderson puts a spike over In the district title game against DeLand. Brantley hosts Orlando Evans tonight in the 4A-5 Region playoff. IV10 LakaBranllayd Apopka IV }. IV 4 L av* Brontity d D tL a n d lll. IV V Lak*Brand** d Lyman IV V. IV * L l O Br*ntl«y d Ovltdo IV*. I IV. 1* 14 L av* Branil«y 0 Lak* Mary IV 1. IV ♦ Ljk * Brand** a Sprue* C rnk IV*. 1VI O nlrK l T*urrv*m«»l Ik k t Brand** d Mainland IV *. U * Lakt Brantlay d Sprue* C r**k IV 4. 1* 14 L*k* Brantlay d D*Land IV *. I IV, IV * TtiMphlt' M ate* Orlando Evany at Lak* B rand**. t X) pm Jets, M cN eil Handle Seahawks, 30-14 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. IUP1I — New York Jet* halibut k Freeman McNeil ami hi* teammale* rexpomleil Monday night to Couch Juc Walton'* cull for more spirited and alert play. McNeil, replaced in the start­ ing lineup for th e tlr x l lime I I I III* seven-year career, made two critical plays to Ignite buck-tubuck touchdown drive* In the Hecottd half that rallied the Jets In a 30-14 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. The Jets improved to 6 0 on Monday night home games and to 4-4 on the season, creating a lie among all five teams in Ihc AFC Easl. New England. Buffalo. Indlunupolis and Miami are ail 4-4. Il Is Ihe laical In the season all the members of a division have been lied since ihe NFLAFL merger III 1070. The Jets are part of that logjam despite going 0-2 in Ihe first (wo games back from the strike. They were u pair of games Ihut had Walton furious with team's luck of spirit. "1 certainly feel us good as I've felt in a long lime about my tea m ." Walton said. "They played hard, and they played with a lot of enthusiasm amt spirit. They realized this week they could not win wllhnui emotion." McNeil was benched in fuvor of Johnny Hector uflcr playing Ineffectively In the Jets' llrst two post-sirike games. Walton had promised during the week Ihut McNeil would gel playing time, and when given It. McNeil excelled. Late in the third quarter. Ken Football STANDINGS n a t io n a l f o o t b a l l l e a o u i O 'Hrirr handed to Roger Vick wito pitched back to O'Brien. The two dowitfleld targets were covered so the scra m b lin g O'Brien dumped to McNeil, who used u spin move In gain 26 yards to the Seattle 4. On the next play. O'Brien dumped a pass in a wide-open Billy Griggs who sauntered into the end zone to give the Jets a 20-14 edge. On New Y o r k ' s n e x t possession. McNeil ripped off right guard for 17 yards and a 15-yard late-bit penally on safety Eugene Robinson moved the Jets to Ihe Seattle 17. Four plays later. Hector plunged 1 yard for a touchdown that moved the Jets ahead 27-14 with 11:03 to play. "Fin very pleased, but not surprised. Freeman's a great back." Walton said "When he got-* In I expect him to do well and he did." McNeil said: "Any time I can assist as far as coming In lo play and doing something positive, lhat makes me feel pretty good." Seattle, 5-3. fell two games behind surprising first-place San Diego in the AFC West. In the first half. Ihc Seahawks played little like the team con­ sidered the preseason favorite to represent the AFC In the Super Bowl. They committed three turnovers to throw away good field position and let the Jets build a 10-0 lead. "We didn’t do a good Job executing Ihe plays." Seattle A n n K *n Cantor anc* ■ail w L T F it * f PA 100 4 4 0 4 4 0 wo 500 4 4 0 500 4 4 0 500 4 4 0 Central Cleveland I 3 0 435 I 3 0 42V MouOon Pittsburgh 3 c *21 I 2M Cincinnati 2 A 0 West San Diego 7 1 0 V 3 0 *21 toaiit* 4 3 1 MJ D*ow*r 3 I 0 LA R *,d *n m \ 7 0 121 Kansas City NatMnal CantartfK* Eatl w L T Act PF PA WaVungloo 4 2 0 / 50 4 4 0 wo Dalla* 500 Philadelphia 4 4 0 Buiiaio Inthtmpolit Miami N t* EnglAfKl NV J*l» 371 112 J I 0 250 140 2 a 0 Cantrat 7 I 0 Oixago 171 J»f 4 4 0 500 170 Minn»*ota lim p f Bay 4 4 0 500 1f2 Grtvn B«y 3 4 1 434 147 Datroit 4 0 250 144 3 West 171 724 Van Fr*n 7 1 0 N*v* O fl**nt I 3 0 42S 211 210 120 2 4 0 Atlanta LA Rams 1 7 0 121 134 Sunday'* Results PidtSurgn It. Kam atCU* 1* C loaiandM Atlanta] Chic *90 2a Of*«n Bay 24 Buttalo 21. D*n*#r 14 Minnatola It. LA Ra,0*r»20 Van D,«go la. Indianapodt 1) St Lo u itll. Tamp* Bay 21 Phi1«d(lph'* 21- Wklhinqton 21 D *lrolt2'. D alU l It Van Francuco V Houilon 20 Miami 20. Cincinnati 14 N *n Orl**n» Jl. LA R im i 14 NT G unn 12. fto« England 10 Mand**’t Kau.lt NV JtlkJO. V*atll* 14 VI Loul* NV Giant* 200 III 12f 100 Ilf 144 230 1/4 137 2S4 211 Perkins Berates Buccaneers TAMPA IUPII - From playoffs to layoffs. Following the most graphic fourth-quarter fold in NFL histo­ ry. Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins berated Ihc Buccaneers Monday and Indicated personnel changes are Immlneni. The Buc­ caneers blew a 28-3 lead In the llnal period Sunday as St. Louis rallied for a 3I-2H triumph, dropping Tampa Bay lo .500. The most recent cnllapse rep­ resented the latest chapter of u sad trilogy: Tum|ta Bay has now defensive end Jacob Green said. 14-13." Seattle Coach Chuck been outscored by a combined "We made some mistakes and Knox said. "Then we let them 55-3 m argin In the fou rth come back down the field tin quarter during the three games they capitalized on them." The Jets look a 13-0 advan­ that long drive (H2 yards. 11 following the players' strike. "We embarrassed ourselves In tage on a 61-yard punt return for plays, ending with Griggs's TD). my opinion from the first whistle a touchdown by Jo Jo Townscll. Il |ust wasn't our night." and I'iil Leahy field gouts of 35 It was O'Brien's night. He lo tlu* la s t." said Perkins, and 36 yards. Leahy milled a completed 23 of 30 passes for speaking lit a chilly monotone. 26-yard held goal with 1:26 to 226 yards. O’Brien, who had ’ We didn't play very well In any play for Ihe Jets' tlual points. been sacked 14 times In the past phase of the game, even when Seattle, which beat New York two games, showed excellent wc were w inning 28-3. We In their first seven meetings hut mobility — Mime thing he is not lacked the discipline it took to lias now Inst three straight to the known for — to consistently buy concentrate and didn't hit anyJets, rebounded to take a 14-13 litmsell time and also gain criti­ body defensively. It was one of Ihe worst exhibitions that I've lead on u 3-yard Curt Warner cal yards. seen. run and Dave Krieg's 29-yard McNeil, a first-round draft "We might need a change In strike ti> Steve Largent. who had earlier extended bis NFL record choice in 1981. caught three the way wc prepare and wc lor consecutive games with a passes for 34 yards and gained might need in change personnel. 47 yards on seven carries. And we're gonna do both." reception lo 145. Two weeks ago. Tampa Bay " I thought we were going to Hector, usually the third-down come back In Ih c game after we (Kiss-catching specialist, rushed squandered a 20-0 lead against lor 63 yards on 20 carries. Clilcagn In a 27-26 loss. made a run at them lo go up �*A—toHtanl IteraM, UnHfl, FI. Tmaday. Nav. it, 1M7 4 A Team s T re k To Ju p iter By Chris FlsUr Herald • ports Writer Jupltrr. Most of us know it as th r largest planet In our solar system. In Florida circles. It Is the city down smith that Is the ttllr of the Bert Reynolds Theater/Kestaurant. Nobody In these |>arls knows a whole lot about the city. Including a hunch of cross country roaches who will lake ih rlr teams there this weekend. Seminole County's 4A cross country teams will journey to the land of the unkown Saturday wherr they w ill look for some out-of-this-world performances at the 4A-3 Region Cross Country Championships ut Jupiter's Carlin Park. The coaches meeting will be held at 9 u.m. followed by the girts two-mllr race at 9:30 and the boys three-mile at 10:15. Thr top four teams and top five Individuals In each division will qualify for next week's Slate Championships at Dunn Airpark In Titusville. " I t ’s an unfamiliar coursr but we'II try In make the brsl of the situation." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said "It will hr a very Interesting situation with six of the top 10 trams In the slate rankings in our region." The six ranked teams In the region for girls Include No. 5 Lake Howell. No. 6 Palm Bay. No. 7 Spanish River. No. H Lake Brantley. No. 9 Lake Mary and No. 10 Jupiter. "As far as an advantage. It goes to Paint Bay. Spanish River and Jupiter because they ran that course last week." Hammontree said. "It's not a slluutlnn where you are going down there knowing you are going to state. It's going to tie very tough for some trams to make it to state." Lake Mary roarh Mike Gibson said he will implore his Lady Rams to Just go out and run their best rare of the season. "You can’t key on anybody." Gibson said. "You have lo worry about your own tram and let the chips tail where they tnav on the wood trail. "There's a wood-chip trail In the second mile." added Gibson. "And that's where the race should be decided." In the boys rankings. Lyman High maintained the No. 5 spot In the state poll while Teddy Mitchell remained the No. 2 Individual and Nick Radkewlch remained fourth. Other Region 3 teams In the top 10 Include Palm Bay (third) and Orlando Oak Ridge (fourth). Lake Mary dropped out of the top 10. T O ROUTE TO J V m iK It doesn't take a space shuttle to get to Jupltrr. For those planning on attending the region meet. Just take the Florida Turnpike to exit 40 (Jupiter Interchungel. get off at Indian Town Road (Highway 706) and It runs straight Into Highway A1A and Carlin Park. UM lfO LB RUNS ON STATS COURSE Seminole High will have an opportunity to run on the Slate Meet course Saturday as they compete In the 3A-2 Hegion Championships at Dunn Airpark In Titusville. Seminole w ill send its boys team to Ihe region meet and will hope to move up a notch from Iasi week's fifth-place In district. On the girls side. Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster qualified as Individuals and will look for top-live finishes Saturday. Martin was the district champion while Webster finished fifth. RANKINGS C l O t l COUNTRY FAC A Keta fe ll! I Largo 1 Tampa Lata J Palm Say 4 Orlaodo Oak Ridge 1. Lrataa 4 Pantacoia Washington 7 Jackwnvltla WoOton 1 0 rang* Park * Geinmvllta BwMiofl 10. O a tlM k a k k a a laShrtaMtl - I Pat McOonougft. Largo. 1. Teddy M t k M I. Lymaai 1 Tran t Cook, J a c k to n rllla Tarry Parkar. A Nick l a N a a M . Lyman, 5 Shannon Strand. South Plantation, a John Oakac Choctawhatctwo. 7 Tray Culvarton, Lata. I Dan Carroll. Or lando Boon*, a Pot Tillman Fort W alton lo a c h : to Hob C o a l*!. Jack ion villa Wo Ilion C ta iiiA Olrtt I Pomacota WatMngton 1 Brandon 1 Tampa Lota a Coral Spring* S. Laka Hawaii * Palm Bay 7 Boca Ralon Spanith Rlyor A Laka Branttoy I Laka Mary 10 J up, tar IndiaWool! — I Vrromca Hantan (Brandon) I I 15, ] Shorry Onggart I Brandon i 11 14, J T a r t u Smith IL tta l 11 15 A Mylan Wotlal (Largo) 11 I I . S M i c h t l l t K r l t a l IS ! P a la n b w rg S am lnolal I I )S. 4 Samantha Could I Lakeland 1 I I 05 7 M argla W abtr iC lta rn a la r Counlryilda) I I 01. * Cmgar Williamt lPalm Bayl I I II . * Rtnaa Cork (P ttiu c o la Washington) IJ la, 10 Butfy Bruni (Coral Spring*) I] ia SemUcta County Honor Ball OIRLS Tlmat Tap 10 Individual!.......................... lima I. Shownda Martin. Seminole 1104 J Oorchelle Webster. Seminolell 141 12 as 3 ) Jenny Bolt. Laka Howall 4. Joyce Tulin. Laka Branlley I I 40 s Banma Oliver, Lake Howell ia si a a Allikon Snell. Lake Mary 11 SI 7 7 J t t s l c a C a r d a r e ll l. Laka I I SI 7 I H e ath er Cam ino. Laka Brant lay....................................... 11 04 a Michelle Cook. Laka Howell 11 04 10 Both Schaeter. Lake Brantley 1] 07 Head teheed l Shownda Martin. Seminole 1 Dorchelle Webster. Seminole Celtics Squelch Knicks' Rally NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York KnlckB own nn 0-3 record iind have much to learn In the i-omlng month* The Boston Crllics are 3-0 and real lie pre­ cisely the Job w ith which they are fared. Boston Is aiming to reclaim the NBA title Inst In the Los Angeles taskers last June, The Knicks are still trying lo learn the Intricate schemes of first-year Coarh Hick Pltlno. The Celtics built a 25-polnt lend In the third quarter Monday night and squrlchrd a fourth quarter New York rally to collect a 96-07 decision over the Knicks. "We have lo work on krrplng our liileustty and keeping a hlg lead/' Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "When we have that leud we start to si and around and lake had shots." The Knicks. on the other hand, have yet to mastrr Pltlno's ru n n in g -p re s s log-1 ra p p in g system. brrauor this is a new system. We have to learn how In play nnd how tosacrtflre logelher." Danny Atnge mired 21 points, tnrludlng a key 3-pnlnl play late BOSTON IN ) Bird S1I * 4 I*. Rotwrtt 4 1 1 * II. In Ihe game, and Robert Parish ParlsTl 111 4 4 10. Kings A l l I I II, had 20 to pace the Celt Ics. Jotmun 1 4 I B 14 Ddy* I 1 4 4 A KltaB I I I "The fire's definitely burn­ « Sickling 1 IB S A LoMuS 1 1 * 4 7. Henry I I 0 0 4. LdwIS 0 0 04 0. Akers 0*. 0 0 I Totals ing." Ainge said. "We alt worked U 70I t U N hard this summer and we are X IW YORK (17) ready lo make another run for Cummings 1 4 0 4 i. Walker IS * 4 A Ewing 10 IA ) 4 71. Jackson 7 0 4 0 IA Wilkins the title." S 13 44 I*. Drawn 0 4 14 1. McNaaly 14 It was a vintage Celtics per­ 14 A Tolbert I J » * A Sparrow I S O * ! , formance through Ihe first three ttandsraan oo * 4 6. Tucker a l l 11 I I Cartwright } 7 4 4 10 Totals M I I I I I I *7 periods us Boston moved Ihe lull I to the open man on offrnse and n u n t*-N stymied New York at thr other Maw T a rt i t to I I 10-07 Throapaml goals—Ainge 1. Tucker 1 end. Total fouls—Boston II. Now York I I Thr Cel IIcs did not allow an Robaunds-BMtan 40 (Parish 141, Now nut side basket lo a Knicks guard York M I Croon 0) Assists - Boston 1) I Bird 10). Now York IS (Jockwn 101 A u n til Trent Tucker sank a — 10,101 Jumper with 21 seconds lelt In the first period. Thr Knicks were pared by " If our ofTensr catrhes up lo our defense, we'll be a very good Patrlek Ewing and rookie Mark team." Ihe former Providence Jackson In thr final period as College coach said. "We've been Ihrv pulled within 05-70 with working harder on Ihe defense 4:22 left. Ewing had 10 points Basketball and Jackson B to fuel a 20-8 run at the start of the quarter. "The game was over. It garbage tim e ." Jones said. "There was one problem, the other tram didn't know that. When It gm down to 17.1pul ihe regulars back In." Said Pltlno: "We got a little loo far behind to come hack. I wanted to tire Boston mil. If you arc 6 or 8 or even 10 points down, you can get the Job done, but not when you arr 25." Parish finished wtth 14 rrhounds for Boston while Larry Hint had IB points on 3 of IH shooting. Ewing led New York with 23 points and Jackson had 14 points and lOasslsts. "Ewing has hern awesome and is something to build on." Pltlno said. "Mark Jackson has done well, hut he will have to come of age rapidly/' Perkins Takes First In Skills Competition Travis Perkins compiled a whopping 324*4 points Saturday to win the seventh annual Rich United Plan Football S kills Cnni|x'tltluii at Sanford's Chase i ’ark. Perkins, competing In the 12-year-old age group, scored 141 In the passing division. 106 In Ihe kick score and 77*4 In punting. For his charts. Perkins was awarded Ihe Most Valuable Player trophy. S rc n m l pi a c e a m o n g 12-year-olds went to Terrence Jones with 267 point** Includ­ ing a 105 pass. H4 kick and 7H punt. Crain Merkerxnu look third at 264*7 w ith an 02*3 pass. 104 kick and 77 punt. O thers co m p e tin g In the 12-year-old division were doe Frrcnev (237). Reginald Itraxtnn 1226'/). A n d le r* Bell 1217). C urtis W illiam * (205*3) and Football Aaron Hornsky (170*31. In the I I -year-old age group. Charlie Farmer took first place with a total of 251Mi Including a 103 kick. 79 ( k is s and 69*3 punt. Second p la rr went to Chris Bradley at 237*3 tnrludlng a 9 1* 2 (kiss, 74 punt and 72 kirk. Robert Dickerson was Ihe 10-ycar-old winner Saturday with u score of 21713 Including an 00 puss. 68 kick and 61*3 punl. Cyrus Bradley was second at 199*2 with William Wynn third 1197*3) and Michael Perry fourth 11331. Also at Saturday's event. Ihe Bulldogs were crowned champi­ ons uf the Sanlord Recreation D e p a rtm e n t Flag F o otb a ll League. HevaM FWata By Tammy VtacwM Robert Dickerson unloads a pass at Saturday's Rich United Plan Football Skills Competition. Dickerson scored an M in the pass en route to first place among 10 year olds. Magic Begin Processing Ticket Orders Martin W ib a t e r I Jofca Tulin Laka Brannay 4 Bonnie Oliver Leke Howell 5 Janny Boll. Lake Howell t Ailiion Snail. Laka Mary 7 JeiuceCerdereU' Lake Howell I Belt) Schaeter. L a ir Brentley 0 Chrltlina Adamion Lake Mary 10 Michelle Cooe. Leie Howell Tumi t 7 1 4 Laka Howell Laka Brantley LakaMary Lyman ! S e m in o le * Oviedo BOVS Heed teheed I Teddy Mitchell. Lyman I Nick Radkewlch. Lyman ] Brad Smith. Laka Mary 4 Mall Sutlitt. Lake Mary 5 Eric Patarian. Laka Mary 4 Jeun Keiler. Seminole 7 Kavan Howell. Lake Howell I Darin logman Laka Brantley a Joe People! Seminole 10 Darren Marshall. Lyman Tep II Individual!................... I Bred Smilti. Leke Mary 7 Teddy Mittheil. Lyman ) Nick Radkewlch. Lyman 4 Matt Sutlitt. Lake Mary 5 Eric Petersen LaktU n iy 4 Jason Kaiser. Semmon 7 Karan Howell Lake Howell • D arin Tugm an. Brantley 1 Joe Peeples. Seminole 10 Phil Reutt. Lake Mary Teams 1 Lyman I Lake Howell ) Lake Mary 4 Seminole 5 Oviedo 4 Lake Branlley Compiled by Chris Filter ORLANDO - Orlando Magic President and General Manuger Pat Williams announrrd lodav the NltA franchise's 1909-1990 ticket prices for their Inaugural NBA season. Tickets prices range Iroui 98 to 928 |M*r ticket. (!c|x*ndlng on the lix-allon of the seat. A limited number of "su|M-r star seats" are available for 945 |xt game. "W e are th rille d that the moment all Orlando Magic fans have Ix-en watting tor Is finally here," said Williams. "Convert­ ing season ticket deposits to actual season tickets Is the most I m puriant eIem n il In establishing a successful NBA learn In Orlando. I am confident that the community will rally Ix-hlnd this efforl to ensure lhal Basketball we meet the NBA's criteria of a minimum lO.(NX) full season tickets sold by Decemtx-r 31. 1980 " Aslelgh Hi//t-||r. die director of box office operations, said. "We ll lx- working armind Ihe duck processing orders as they come In. We waul everyone to lxhappy with their seat l<x-allon. We re anticipating a tremendous response." Depositors will lx- asked to complete an Information sheet, ut which lime they will indicate In which price range they would like lo purchase tickets. The ticket prices arc 90. 912. 917 M-hedule will lx- as Inflows * 25% due u|xin nolllleatlon ol seal location (approximately M u re h I9 H 8 I * 25% due approximately June 30, 1980 * 25% due approximately Feb 20. I9H9 * 25% due approximately July 31. 1909 Those season ticket holders w ho fu ll ill th e ir three-year i nminllmcnt are guaranteed no increase in season iirkci prices for ilie first three Orlando M.igie seasons All depositors who do mil receive ih rlr season llekri In­ formal Ion hy Nov. 12 should eoniaet Ashlelgh lll/z r llr al Ihe ticket office, 843-1808. 'C om petitive' Prep Player Paralyzed ....time 15 II 1 15 147 15 71 1 IS 50 I 15 54 I 14 010 14 07 7 Lake 14 114 14 71 14 11 S HUMBOLDT. Trim. (U l'll - A 17-year-old high school Innihall player who broke his neck hy Imltlug his head against a wall alter a frustrating loss Is a "highly competitive person" who hates lo lose, his principal said Monday. Dong Mansfield, a senior nose guard al lltimlMildi High School, was (uiruly/ed and llsird In critical condition afler hutting his head against a brick wall Friday when his team m in i 14*13 al Lexington. Lcxtnglon's Iasi-minute upset victory led II to the second round of the Class A A playoffs or the Tennessee Secondary School A lh lc tlr Assor lullun. "He was a highly competitive person," said principal Jim I’nlcctr. "He played with a high level of Intensity. There was just no place for second In his Football life." said Potcclc. who called Mansfield a popular and talented student. L e xin g to n scored a gam e-w inning touchdown with ubout two minutes left In the game. Shortly afterwards, the 5-lool-IO. 165-pound Mansfield, wearing his helmet, hutted his head against a wall outside the dressing rooms, officials said. Mansfield was paralyzed from Ihe chest down with a broket) neck and a severely bruised spinal chord, said Doris Freeman, a spokes woman a I Jack son-Madison County General Hospital. Potcclc did nol want lo discuss tluaccident. UCF's Ford Up For Harlon Hill Award FLORENCE, Ala. |UPI) - Twenty-nine players from across the country. Including the University of Central Florida's Bernard Ford, have been nominated for tlu- Harlon Hill Trophy that goes to llu* NCAA Division II College Foolbull Player of the Year, officials said Monday. The trophy, named for former University of North Alabama and Chicago Bears football great Harlon Hill, was created last year to annuully honor Ihe top player In Division II. North Dakota State quarterback Jeff Bentrlm won the first Harlon Hill Trophy In 1906 after leading Division II in scoring for the third consecutive year and guiding tinNDSU Bison lo three national champion­ ships in his four years us quurterbaek. 'N ine players were nominated from HuSouth region, along w illi eight from the Midwest, six from the East and six from Ihe West. Nominees from the South are olfcnslve laekle Howard Ballard of Alabama A&M University, offensive tackle Darryl Brown of Virginia Stale University, quarterback Tony Carroll of Tuskegee University, quarterback •Jimmie Davis of Morehouse College, wide and 923 III the arena's upper level, and 918. 923 and 928 In the lower level. Additionally, on Ihe lower level, a llm llrd nimdx-r of "sii|ter star seats" are avail able lor 945 per seat. Seats will lx- assigned Ixisrd on two criteria — I) length id commitment lone, two or three years), and 21date on which the original dcjxislt was received. The Orlando Magic's home game season ticket package Includes 43 games — two pre-season and 41 regular season games. The deadline lor deposits to return the Information with their se.it selection choices Is Nov. 25. Regardless ot the length ol com m itm ent, season ticke t holders will lx- hilled for Ihe llrst season only. T h r paym ent Football receiver Ford of the University o f Central Florida, quarterback Earl Harvey of North Carolina Central University, quuru-rbai-k Chris Mill of Fori Valley Slate College, miming bark Carl Painter of Hampton University and quarterback Mike Turk of Troy State University. Midwest region nom inees Includ e llltebaeker Steven Ales ol Abilene Christian University, running Ixick Johnny Dailey of Texas AAI University, quurterbaek Thomas Crowd of tlu- University of Indianapolis, quarterback Dave Deiillraber of Ferris StallCollege. defensive laekle Pierce I lull of Angelo State University, quarterback -fell' Phillips uf Central Missouri Stale University, quaricrhack Guy Schuler of Grand Valley State College and free safely -Jerry Woods of Northern Michigan University. Nominees from the East are wide receiver Ed Alford of California U niversity of Pennsylvania, quarterback .lay IX-Dcu of Uloomsburg University, quarterback Dong Etmnluger of Clarion University, nose tackle David Hodge of Centra) Connecticut Slate Unlvcrsity. linebacker Troy Jackson ul Indiana University of Pennsylvania and quarterback Al Nlcmcla of Wesl Chester University. West region nominees are nusc guard Tony A dkins of Auguslanu College, quurlerback tireg Calcagno of Santa Clara University, quarterback Chris Crawford of Portland Stale University, running bark Don Soiint-k of South Dakota Stale Universi­ ty. light end Chris Vcrhulst of Chico Stale University and running buck Hurry' Jackson of St. Cloud Stale University. Four of llu- iiomluct-s were nominated for the award a year ago. Including 1986 runner-up Johnny Bailey. UCF MOVES TO FIFTH UCF moved up two notches In Ihe most recent NCAA Division II rankings, from seventh to filth. The Knights can seal Ihclr llrst ever playoff berth by winning their lust two games. UCF has Its toughest of the two remaining games this Saturday at Florida AAM In Tallahassee. The Knight close out th r regular season Saturday. Nov. 21 at home against Morningxtdc. "He was a great kid." lie said. "It has atleeted our town, our student ImhIy. our faculty, li was a tragic tiling." "Hopefully, when tin- swelling g<x-s down and will) therapy, lie wilt have use ol his arms and hands. Ills mind Is uni atieeled In any way/* Poicrte said. Mansfield's parents. Kent and Susan Manslleld. issued u statement through Ihe hospital saying the Injury Friday resulted III a broken neck and severely bruised spinal chord. The lamlly "deeply appreclalcs the out­ pouring of love and concern shown them by their friends and members of Hu- cnmmunliv and llu- hospital stall." Freeman said, reading from a prepared slairincnl. "They wish everyone In know how much Ifils has hel|x-d them during this time of trouble." ...Gators Continued from 5A serotinous examination follow­ ing the game. "Right now, we've got to pick up some morale." Junior of­ fensive laekle David Williams said. "We've got to forget about all that (Auburn and Georgia) and get fired up. because we’ve got two lough opponents ahead of us," The weakness of the offensive line also hud Eimnlit doing a double lake. "G eorgia's de­ fensive front four Is strong and pretty quick." lie said. "Il's kind of hard to say what's wrung (with Ihe offensive line). Wc were making a lot of menial mistakes out there and wc have to rctruck and see what's going on." The loss leaves Florida In u must win situation this Saturday as Its post-season bowl hopes ride on Ihe Kentucky game. "W ith four losses, you don't gu to too good a bowl." Bell said. "Wc feel like we've got some lx)wl games here In the state ol Florida — Hull of Fame — thal really wunt us." Three scouts from Tampa'? Hall of Fame Howl, however attended the Georgia game and all said that the Gators tnusl defeat the Wildcats lo have any chance at receiving a hid. But for a season which held such high hopes for Ihe Gators Ihe consecutive losses to Auburn and Georlgu leave an empty p la c e In G a to rs ' h e a rts especially those of the seniors. "1 wanted to beat Georgia three out of four limes (during my career)," Jarvis William? said. "Instead, I’m 2-2. You can'l feel loo bad about It. but you can't feel loo good. This Ins? really hurts." Bell said it best, however, a? he sinod solemnly In the eornei of the Gator Bowl's dismal vlsl tors locker room, "h always hurts for me to lose Ix-cause ] love lo win." he said. " Il gets k you a little bit because yon realize that everything hen eoimts. It's your last chance." i �L______T—sdsy, Msv. ft, 1M7-7A Robinson: $2 M illion This Season SAN ANTONIO IUW) - No. I NBA drafl pick David Robinson, who may not br able lo play until the end of a two-year Navy •tint, w ill earn > 2 million this season as part of a contract with the San Antonio Spurs team officials called the richest In professional sports history, a newspaper reported In today's editions. The San Antonio Llj(ht. quot­ in g an unnam ed N a tio n a l Basketball Association official, listed year-by-year figures the ensign reportedly w ill receive from the contract signed Friday In Son Antonio. Both Spurs chairman Angelo Drossos and Lee Fentress, Robinson’s agent, described the reported 426 million deal as the largest In sports history. The contract Includrs a 91 million signing bonus and 41 million In salary for the current season, the NBA sourre told the San Antonin Light. Robinson also will make $| m illio n next season w hile fulfilling his second and final year of naval duty, the newspa­ per said. The 92 million Robinson re­ portedly will receive this year, ns well as his 91 million salary next season, w ill be placed In a trust fund lo be administered by the U.S. A m a te u r B a s k e tb a ll Association. During Robinson's first season asu pro athlete In IfW l-lt**), be w ill receive 92 m illion, the newspaper said, with that salary lo remain at 92 million per year for both the 1990-1991 and 1991-1992 seasons. In 1992-1993. the 7-fool-1 renter w ill receive 93 million, the newspaper said, with the salary to remain at 93 million annually for the 1993-1994 and 1994-1995 season. During the final two years of the contract, 1995-1996 and 1996-1997. Robinson will make 94 m illion each season, the newspaper said. Dividing the full value of his contract over his eight years of service. Robinson will rum un uvrrage of 93.25 million per season. Drossos. who w ould not comment on the rrjtori, has said Robinson's contract compares favorably with the deal Patrick Ewing received In New York. Ewing's 931.2 m illion deal, sprrad over 1 0 years, pays the Knlrks center an average of 93.12 million per year. SUNS' GILLIAM OUT PHOENIX IUP1I - A rtliun CHI lam. the second player s e le c te d In th e N a tio n a l Basketball Association draft this year, may tie sidelined for three weeks because ol a possible broken tMiiir In bis left foot, according lo Phoenix Suns of­ ficials. Chilian) suffered the injury lo the big toe on Ills left fool In the Suns’ opening game ul Portland on Friday. X-rays were taken Sunday. T e a m p h y a I c i a n Pa u I Stclugard wild the Injury Is lo (he sesamoid, one of Iwo small hones in the foot that Is unat­ tached and lies on a lendon like upud. "You don’t often see a fracture o f th is b o n e ." S le ln g u rd said."You see It from lime lo time umong tennis players who urc on their Urns serving and moving around a lot." Rogers Keeps Winning Seminole quorterbock Jeff Blok* pitch** out to tailbock Jerod Jones. S*minol* plays at Lak* How*tl Friday Tribe Heads In Right Direction If Seminole continues to play us well as they did last Friday night, the Semliiolrs will he lough to lieat come Nov 27. the dale of their opening round playoff game Seminole w ill host the District 4A-H winner. Seminole delighted a homecoming crowd of 3.701 with an Impressive 17-7 Seminole Athletic Conference vlrlory nvrr Lyman The triumph, the "N olrs" third In a row. raises llir lr record to 5-3 overall and 2-2 In the SAC. Seminole quarterback .Jell Blake, the leading passer lit the SAC. had another fine game, passing lo r I 1 1 yards and a touchdown. "We are playing the I n -s I football of Ihc season." Blake, who went IO for 17. said. "I really believe that we are going to lx- tough lo tx'ul." Seminole receiver Turruncc EAdy. Ihc leading receiver In the SAC, caught three passes tor 44 yards and a touchdown. The Seminole defense did Its part again as It came up with another crucial goal-line stand. After Lyman drove to the Seminole one, Lyman coach Bill Scott opted lo go with a quarterback sneak. But quarterback Steven Jerry was siop|N-d just centimeters short ol Hie goal line. Scmlnolc will return lo SAC action next week when II travels to Lake Howell. “ The lust two games (Lake Howell and DcLandl are bulb very lough ones," Seminole couch Roger Beathard said. "W r want lo muke sure to I n - playing well when we enter the playoffs." Lake Mary clinched at least a share of the SAC title on Friday night with a 33-7 whitewashing over Oviedo. Lake Mary Improved lo 6-2 overall and 5-1 In (he SAC. The Rams will return to District 5A-4 action on Friday when II hosts Daytona tk-uch Mainland The game is homecoming tor the Rams Frid*y'»H *vilti: MINI STOCK! F t.tu r* t i l I*(n l I. M il l Hruby, M *ltl*nd 1 Bobby S t* n . O tt**n. J. Mich*«l Wmn. Oflindo. 4. Lawrtnc* Ukh*r. Orlando; S. V*n V*rn*dor«. Tivbrnior. SPORTSMAN F tttu r* (IS lifitl 1. Sldrwy Still**. Merrill Island; 1 Timmy Todd, Orlando. J Mik* Todd. Orlando. 4. Von Crt«r*. Oc o m ; 5 0*org* 0 * ** * . Orlando FLORIDA M00IFIK0 I Faatur* (IS lap*) I. Cary Salvator*. Daytona B#*ch; } Krlttai Lo**ch*r. E d g *v*t*r; I Wayrw Paulau. OranQ* City HERALD SPORTS WRITER It the Rams brut Mainland, and Dr Lund bruts Lyman next weeks, the district will end In a Hirer-wav He. I^ike Howell has finished Its 5A-4 action with a 5-1 record. Lake Mary anil DrLand are Ixilh 4-1. A DcL.md loss would give U ikr Howell the title since the Silver Hawks beat Lake Mary. If Lake Mary loses and DrLand wins, the Bulldogs will gel the tiHr since they have Ix-aten Howell. Like Mary received a great performance by quarterback Carlos Harlslleld Iasi week, liu rts flrld . |ust a junior, threw lor a career-high 233 yards and Iwo touchdowns. "Carlos relaxed out there." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said "He Is getting a lot liettrr every week, and that Is un nilderstatemrnt." Wide receiver Calvin Davis also had a memorable game. Davis set a pair ol sctuxil receiving records, as be caught live pusses lor a record IH3 yards. His touchdown catch ol 83 also set a Ram record. "Calvin looked like a college player out there tonight;" Nelson said. “ When our running garlie stalled, we wrnl lo the air." Lake Mary's defense ulso sparkled, hold­ ing Oviedo lo 169 total yards. "Our defense Is playing w llli a lot of intensity." Luke Mary defensive conrdlnulor Dong Peters said. "The kids bend, they do nni break." The Rams are a liauged up team right After crashing Inlo the Inside rail during the S|x>rtsman heat. M lkr Keith made a surprise comeback lo win th r main, besting heat w inner Randy Smalhers. Marc Klnley and rookIr Randy Blanchard Sat unlay‘s Results: LATE MODELS Ftalur# (1J l.p ll I David »og#r, Orlando } SIan Eadv Tihnvilt* ) to* Mtddlaton So Daytona 4 Gr*g Fro*mmmg Orlando, S BUI Powy. Bocktodga FOUR C TLIN D C R ! F u tu r* (10 lap*) | Milo Vld*c. Orlando. I J«rry Symont. N *» Smyrna Baach 1 booty Soar*. Ottoan. 4 Jimmy Tr*v**th*n, Naw Smyrna B**ch. S Tommy Symon*. Now Smyrna Baach LIM ITS 0 LATE M OO ILS Ftalura IN lap*) I David Rut toll. Apopka 1 Jtrry Filch. Naw Smyrna ttoach. ) Jatf Earnhardt. Holly Hill 4 Cranny Talro*. Ormond Btach S Jo* M a r x i. Orlando FLORIDA M O D IF IE D ! Faatur# ( I ! lap*) I Howard Mark. Doland I Cary Salvator*. Doyton* B**cn J J*tl Blahr Oollon* 4 Al Cray. N*w Smyrna B*ach. 1 K r n t a l L o * t c h * r . Edg*w*t*r ROADRUNNIRS Ftatur* 110 lap*) I Tarry Me Dad*. Lak* Mary. I M lk * Kubanak Long wood ) Wlyrt* Mar (hall. Malabar 4 John Riptoy. Orlando. S Tommy EDI* Edgawator SPORTSMAN F talu r* (IS lap*] 1 Mtk* K*ilh. Orlando ] Randy SmaltMr*. Lak* Mary. ] Marc K lnl«y, 0 *lt*n a Randy Blanchard. St Cloud. S Jo* Warmack. Sanlord " S " BOMBERS Faatur* I I * la * * ) 1. Oonni* Funk) Orlando, J Butch Flare*. Orlando; 1 Nandi C'tot. Ctoltona. a 0 * rr * ll Cambi*. Oak Mill. S David K*r«*y. Orlando “ A” BOMBERS Feature IIS lap*) l Jack Taagi*. Orlando J Ricky Marthall. Malabar J Burk* Hammond. Orlando 4 Ray Smith. Orlando. S Tom Broc k. Oco** CNDURO; 1100 laptl Ron McCraary. Varo Baach No. 2 In Orange: Dunston, Not Bledsoe By Chris F l i t t r Herald Sports Writer Football Although Oviedo was gelling Ix-alcn pretty handily un the score hoard. Lions' fans were happy to see No. 2 In orange scooting (nr over 1 UO yards rushing. They will .dsn lx- glad lo know that Ihc running back In question Is a Junior. lit the program. No. 2 Is listed as Scott Bledsoe and lhal Is who funs and sports writers alike tx-llcvcd was amassing all lhal yardage. It must have been pretty umu/lug to Bledstx-. loo — he was silting Injured on the sidelines. To tell the m ilh. No 2 In orange this l>ast Friday night was ('Union Dunston. u ju n io r transfer from T rin ity Prep. Diiiislou. who played ut Trinity as a freshman and sophomore, figured it would he heller to play at a bigger school Ills junior and senior seasons. Burkhalter Triumphs ORLANDO - Chuck Burkhalter drove the Mcrkes A u to P a rts P o n tia c lo u wlre-to-wlre victory In the 25-lap latte Model feature on Friday night ut Orlando Speed World. Finishing second was Don L B urkhalter who bested Lee Faulk by Inches across the finish line. After the event, the tech inspectors spent two hours tearing down and checking the motors In the Burkhalter team c u rs , th e n re p o rte d th a t evcrthlng was perfectly legal. D avid Russell was fifth , followed by former Thu tide rear state champion. Ronnie Roach. The Sportsman main went lo SldStites. 1987 M in i S lo c k H ookle-of-lhe-Year/track champion. Mutt llruby. 15. started the season with his right foot down, by winning the feature, after he and Bobby Sears put on u crowd-pleasing wheel-to-wheel battle. Scott Sander now. Cornerhack Terry "The Cat" Miller sal out the game w ith a twisted ankle. Guurd/ktrkrr Alex Dlrle sustained u knee Injury while linebacker Dave Fenrlk may have broken his thumb. Lake Howell rlialked up Its fourth win In a row on Friday, a 34-10 whipping of Mainland. "We played a solid all-around game.” l-ake Howell couch Mike Blscrglla said. “ We are Just hoping that Lyman ran Ix-at DrLand next week." Blsreglla got another fine performance by quarterback Jetf Ncacr. Ncacc, a maturing senior, threw for 156 yards and Iwo touchdowns. He also scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge. H ow ell w ill host S em inole In Its homecoming game next week. "They (Seminole) really scare me," Hisrrgha said. "They huvr so much talent, and I don't know how we run contain them" Tullhaek Victor Farrtrr. the Irudlng rustier In Ihe SAC. plekrd up 162 yards und onr touchdown Farrier has 18 touchdowns for i lie season. Lyman |5-3) will host DrLand In a crucial SAC/5A-4 game lhal will have an Immcdluir Ix-arlngon Ihe district outcome. Oviedo was not at full strength when It lixtk on Lake Mary. Linebacker Willie Puldo and running back Rodney Thompson didn't sec any action due to Injuries. T h o m p s o n ’ s re p lace m e n t. C lin to n Dunslon. made the most of his opportunity, picking up 104 yards. Oviedo (3-41 w ill Iruvel to Orlando Edgrwuirr Thursday tn u 4A-7 encounter. Oviedo has lost Its Iasi four games. laikr Brantley, which was Idle last week, will Iruvel lo Spruce Creek In a 5A-4 game next week. The Patriots are 3-5 overall and 1-3 In the 5A-4. The Patriots have held fourth quarter leads tn their last three games, and have lost all of them. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Coming out on top of a tough early-race. four-w ay battle. David Rogers started the new point season with a popular win In Ihe 25-tap Laic Model feature on S aturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Early leader Sian Eads was s e c o n d , fo llo w e d by Joe Middleton. Greg Froemmlng and lap one leader. Bill Posey. Fastest qualifier David Russell took an easy win In Ihe Limited luile Model finale, ut the wheel of his Boyd's Engines Pontlae. J e rry F itc h was second, followed by Jeff Earnhardt. Granny Tatror and Joe Marecl who bad never driven a race car before. The Florida Modified finale went to Hnwurd Mark who darted ahead at the green and oi it (towered the whole field to score his first open-wheel wilt. Racing LATE MODELS Faatur* (J) lap*) I Chuck Burkh*lt»r Or lando, I. Don L Burkhaltor, Orlando. J L t* Faulk. Orlando 4 David Ruttoll. Apopka. * Bonn i# Roach. Orlando •-*-* SOMBER! F ta lu r* (IS l* p i) I Wayn# M a rth a ll. Malabar J Banltay Mtadt. Orlando. J Burk* Hammond. Orlando 4 Gl*nn Cartor. Palm Bay. > Jack T **gl*. Orlando **■" BOMBERS Faatur* (IS la p tl I Donni*Funk. Orlando. 1 Char 11* Adam*. Orlando 1 Rick John*. Orlando 4 Bubo* B«nn«ll Orlando S Butch Pitre*. Orlando "W r were definitely happy lo have him." Oviedo assistant Ken Knxtg said. "Bui when he came over his grades weren't gixxi enough for him to In­ eligible. He sill out the first seven hallgumc* but he worked with us and we thought lie could be a good one." Dunston became eligible after Ihe past grading period and was ihrust Into the starting lineup against Lake Mary. He made Hie most o f tils flrsi siari for the Lloiis as he carried 24 limes for 104 yards which was most of the Lions' offense on Ihe night. "We figured we'd gel him Hie IkiII a few limes and play It by ear." Kroog said. "It worker) oul well so we kepi Continued from BA searchers when they return to the site. 5. A VHF radio on board will lessen the response time on the part of the search group und Increase the |xisslblllly of locat­ ing (he missing diver. Boaters Tip: Don'i forget to visit the Coast Guard Cutter tlAMMER on display for lours al Memorial Park ul Ihe lakefrout In Sanford this weekend. An InII.liable rescue boat. THE HUR­ RICANE. will ulso lx- on hand. All rumps will have Coast Guard Auxiliary vessel examiners on duly examining bouts. Safely decals for 198H w ill lx- Issued. Lakc Mary's Rams conclude Ihe Dis­ trict 5A-4 slate Friday ul home against hapless Daytona Beach Mainland. Il will also tx- homecoming ut Luke Mary. Lyman’s Greyhounds are out of the dtslrlct picture but they can make 5A-4 pretty dear Friday If they defeat DcLand at Lyman High- A victory fur Lyman would give Luke Howell Ihe district crown. A DcLand win und there would lx- a three-way tie In the district between Lake Howell. DcLand and Lake Mary. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TVRADIOTca^rtUat# TIimiON IH r *TIS HM Ok j *) ft. » ** - USA Juft-or ttilvrttviRMi HdoD •fnior A Ttrff DMur Ipm - ESPH A«h ryjion C*p * *«’ Hr* for* v**)e*\ in *.iD in 1 Hsns Mdhiy t - f SRN. i>«iRn Truii a«* RACK) idi |«(nf 7pm WAftF A*I UR HASCAR 1*9 DOGS 006 RACIRC Ai ...Carlson has another tough Seminole Athletic Conference game at Lake Howell. Lake Howell can move closer to at least a tie for Its second concsecutlvc SAC title while Seminole hopes to continue lo build momentum toward Its region playoff game going I n him. lie's a pretty gcxxl I-track and we haven't used the l-bark forma­ tion all year so we thought we might surprise Lake Mary. But we were so sporadic it) moving the bull that we couldn't really get In the game." The numbers mlxup occured because Ihe Linns were short of numbers for backs. "He IDuustonl wanted No. 2 und since Bledscx- was Injured we gave It In him ." Knxig said. "It was Ihe only number In orange we had for bucks." LIONS PLAT THURSDAY — Oviedo High will look to snap u four-game losing streak Thursday night when It travels lo Orlando to take on Edgewuter's Eagles In a District 4A-7 game. Klckolf Is 7:30 p.tn. at EE Stadium un the Orlando Evans High campus. Elsewhere this week. Seminole High TUI- 1/14. D U D 1 hpgr«.i •D ID 2D 4 A'MOJHCI 12D ID I *'-fMOrO» ID 0 (41) DD. R (14) ID N T (1411 HID If (14111D4 D D - U ( D ll 1 RtrtOAf* ID ID 2D 2 ft* 1*9"! ID ID 1 L bH I m ID Q12U 24D. Rl»7) V D .!t f t r m i|D tD-s/i4.c.na I PlIlAkt 2D ID ID I Ai^lvrt 4 D It D ) ftuftlT<r;98 7H 0(1 H D D . RI14JUD. TH41II7JD l 4 f 1D R -1/14.1 H R i b dm 4 fxUftvCifi 1 Go**fl'ad Hrd *x rjo 2D 2D 14 0 0 4 )4 ]D R( M l I D D. T O 41) 114« I I D -1/14 0 2122 OUn* III - Ml. I 11 SI I R09A9Br-1* »2D ID JD 4 091989 ID ID I AT T*r»*« 110 D in t 11» . r 1111 to n. t i u m d i d M -U O -D D 1 Cflr6-»»* CarSen D D 'ID 1 Cototf*9- i r ID ) I0 1 FaufHfftat OH 11UD. Rill) DID. T(I>|)M9Mv 00 II I I 14} « w - h a o iw i 2 ID ID 2D 1 UArtGoadft* 4D 1 4. \U t » ID 0(21112 D. R(2ll ir « . f 12 1 4)449 19 •*1 - Hi. D lia 4 ¥f &9t»r B99* ID i D 19) 2 AMlAP* ID ««9 1 Sr C firttCnndr 4 Hi QIA2) If H. f 191) 41M. T U 2«I ID W. Q9m OM(»42) « D M B-H a O H 27 2 J lldOtriifi I I 45 «< 4D l Ahaop*#John ID ID I Dor* toil IK 0 (24) a D. R12*129M. I (291) 271D DR - fc14. A 11 D ) St E ihon ID ID ID I 09iD 9 ><fV DD »D 1 SAur Sac* 0D> ID OtlDM D. R ill)ID D . T t ltllD ID 2 ftdrwitMrn ID ID ID • Dntn9rd>«a ID 2D 4 Al Jo 2D 0 0 1 ) 12 D. R (II) UD. T 11*1) 24D. Q0 O4D ID ID IID - 1/14 C 1142 I fi* «tS Q b 9 * 17D A - I DA M- 1221D2 FOOTBALL f INARttft 1PtnucaUR<89Forrtf 2 AEV-nq’gn J M'9* C9T» C-'t 4 Ptnems C H 1 Dartrr R*rfe 4 OunMn 2 Sfairl ¥ 9ra-8Cownff I Sov^ 449«t> * f* l ludrrii-E Boyd) HOCKEY Om U 1 Tj 984**9* Ckxftf 2 Re8t94Q(9 S*8>flr 1 04A9 fom1 4 ft*4* 8*8 SAv**99*' 1 24‘*894499 L908 4 H C*fil* 7 ftA'Oto 1 Sperr Nm*¥9r«8 t For* ¥ytr* 10, R»itMi*it«9 Owrete 01 42 21 •> 42 41 21 42 •1 7-1 U I-O U l M X I I U U U I i* m ™ i Fttnt* O.MM * L T Pn OF SA t 4 1 it 42 42 Hf IW9MDI t 4 1 it 14 41 ¥ • Jtf49» 7 • 1 il if Al *4*8(89*8 RttlUBurfh 1 7 1 12 I) 17 l • 1 11 42 71 H i B4894»4 4 t 1 It It 12 Pn,.4Ji>h.4 094911 1 Cm 99 2 Lite 094 Su«9nr*9 ) inyffnewC tTwr 4 0eF>MsS«r^9> * 4>*8 1 Arc9*4 0tSe*Cs 4 C«• t*n 7 ZcffiyrRihl 0 Hep f* le/y t Pfrfy T#! -or Csunlp 10 A.94N#9S4"f4 Ft 00 71 to 71 71 71 71 12 42 I) ¥on’rf* 0*9*94 ‘OD *D 1 itTiwrwt 4 D 2D 4 SAunWiK* ID Q I I I I 12 D. R (41) DD. T (4141IHD. Ric I I I 2I D M 4) ID A 1 memet DD. U rrft" ID D ID UD- 4 1 1 D U I J|il«donn9 24D 4D 2D I S»9-9»Cort9* ID 2D 7 0**«9*8 2D 0 ilI I DM R d l l f l D T (1 I I I 174D. IR (1171) m D. ScritcM | U*rl ! LjHD 09441A '• J9dMPrth9S9rD*<*aad 21 21 10 21 FOOTM U NCAA Dt* 1TtiD 1 0*:*V*4 D <t«l 7» I 2 H90T9U4 .<«) VO, m2 J ¥^8. HI 1201 412 1 l f«r4i 1 *9*9 or tfil 4 1 UCLA .0 >< U) 7 4 Sr'ktfW II) 0 €i Ul 0 2 H*rt 09m# l71| AJJ t I Grp) 9 (Hi HD it D4 0 t ch^w* tin <0 A.969^4 721 JD’l II Utoti‘989 M IT 11! 217 1 12 A*wrn if 111 JS I 11 ¥4*998 i*9*t 14)1) It Sautn C*f8k-A9i '.ill I) 1*4989 122) 14 P*rvr S*9*9 O il 12 09986^9 S*9V 22? I ATB98VM 71| it Trwsrtw* (4>H Ul 0 Ml 14 2112 1114 M'2 » it 14 D 11 i X Tf.9» AAV » 2l II 21 21 71 99 0*8tr» fK lu d | *i'rt PHst.yyi D 1 t il I 8 1 tM i ¥(4h-ft98 S*i¥ Cl 19 f 7 • I ft«*« H9f«ord 4 I I 7 7 2 f 2 2 1 12 • 17 14 «2 D 42 ¥ 17 42 12 11 17 D »1 C4«P*9<I CeDtraact Hvm On m l I RH Gl 6A 14 M ¥ 1 4 Tor08* 4 • 1 14 «! i 7 Qt**f i U D 1 1 7 C 1 7 2 11 12 D ¥ • 4» ¥ 4 • S' lovt 1 Ed*8anM8 Awipf DOG RACING NOW! NiaNTLY 7130 p .m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. * Set. 1:00 p.m 1« t1»9 Ortrwmi C rjjff Lt) n .4849u.tr t I I It 72 il I I 0 14 47 4) i I 2 >4 ¥ 17 4 t I t 17 M 47 19 | 4 l t *¥•*471 ¥p*rr9-1 T9ra8*o 0uE*94I ft««xi8 4 ***• ;PWi9<Hf >4iy*t 7JBp-r *•*8189*98 41 Hr ivPDtrt I 0)0 * Ph4dt p8-44)S* LOtoVI Uftti C9^4Tf 4<* 8«*»9 I 1)0"* i E»k91A-sqr-r* 0 bp * Bi fttn O lU fa w ¥o8irti/ #f fte*tan * 9*8"g*»* 4* p "VK/y h r * fto**98 91 Tgrar»*e 8-yf ¥tftrr«4i »i HirtfsrA 5-98* 0t*r0|1D C***C9*5 CEtjjrr*'V W ift fttot’ thei*'f48CAv.fr rufTit Visa our two cttmsts-corwolM dubhouBR* tor your W dlninQ and *rrt*rtainm*nt plwsu.al CLUBHOUSE R£SV.: B1MBOO SANFORD-ORLANDO KINNELCLUB Hortli MOrlando. JuUotl Hw>. 17-12 Ml OaaTiKkHbbL Ltamood Sony. NoOm Undu Tl �Tm<w, »w. h. Golden Age Games Schedule m» W .S M M A W Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UIM) - Prices opened sharply lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, pressured by a rolling dollar and widespread uncertainty over the future nl the Ixidly shaken market. The Dow Jones Induslrtal average, which fell 58 85 Monday, was down 28.83 to 1871.33 shortly alter the market opened. Declines led advances 955-166 among the 1.397 Issues crossing the New York Stork Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 18.316.000 shares. Stuck prices fell sharply Monday In the slowest Local Inforott These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e n a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inlrr-dealer prices us of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change tlimughout the day. I'rtces do not Include retail markup nr markdown trading session In more than four weeks as a wrakened dollar and concerns over the budget and trade deficits kept the pressure on a struggling Wall Street. "Some reality started to creep back into the market" Monday, said Alfred Goldman, director of technical research at A.O. Edwards ft Sons In St. Louts. Goldman said the market at one time viewed a declining dollar as a legitimate vehicle to correct the record U.S. merchandise trade deficit. "The reality Is that we are messing around with an historic economic event." Goldman said. "The finest economlsls yet do not understand ihe Implications of a falling dollar. Dollar, Gold Drop In Major Markets The dollar continued Its fall on major world money markets today, closing at another record low In Tokyo despite heavy Bid Ask intervention by the Japanese 5'*. 64k central bank. Gold was sharply Anterlcun Pioneer 29U 294« lower. Harnett Hank In the Far East, the dollar fell 1744 18 First Union to Its fifth consecutive post-war Florldu Power 3014 304* low against the Japanese yen. A Light 341* 34 V* closing at 133 65 yen. down Fla. Progress 33 3344 1.35 yen from Monday's dose. III* A Traders said Ihe Hank or 214* 22 Hughes Supply 22U 22H Japan bought more than $1.6 Morrison's 63 634* billion to prop up the sagging NCTt Corp 24H 23V* dollar. I'lrssey The dollar's fall corresponded 12V* 1244 Scotty's 224* 23 Southeast Hank 19 19V* SunTrust Walt Disney World 51 V« 5l»e 46'* 46 V* Wrsiinghnuse NEW ORLEANS (UIMI - The recent plunge on Wall Street was Inevitable alter Ihe United States Gold And Sllvor became a "debtor nation" for Ihe NEW YORK IUPII - Foreign first time In history, a leading .mil iliiinrsiU- gold A silver prices economlsi said. ■pitited in dollars per troy ounce The Federal Reserve Hoard today: was pressured Into raising Inter­ lilllll est rale* when the value of I tie London Previous close 463.75 up 3 75 dollar dropped alter Ihe US Mumlng llxlng 458.75 oil 5.(X) government borrowed more -160 50 oil I 50 than $90 billion. I.ester Thurow. Hong Kong dean of I hr Sloan School ol New York Management at Massachusetts ( 'nmex s|Mit 45720 oil 4.70 Institute of Technology, said gold 0 |M'll Monday t'o in rx s|ml 6.338 oil 0.175 silver open T he s to c k m a rk e t t h r u I L o n d o n m o rn in g llx ln g crashed when Investors shifted change Is tiascd on the previous their money from slinks to day'scloslngprice I tmnd*. which were yielding as much as twice the rate of return ol some stocks. Thurow said Dow Jonas with a large drop on the Tokyo Slock Exchange where Ihe key Nikkei average fell 731.91 points to 21.686.46. Dealers said Ihe dollar dropped because Japanese and foreign tranks were discouraged by the lack of effective measures to coordinate financial policy at a meeting of central bank officials on M o n d a y i n B a s e l . Switzerland. In Europe, the dollar opened at a new all-time low In Zurich at 1.366 Swiss franc*, down from Monday's close of 1.37! Swiss francs. Thurow: Inevitable Crash Monday, said Thurow ut the 95lh Convention of the US league of Savings Institutions Citrus Shipmonts TUCSDAY O ntfi 1 p.m. shotgun start. Mayfair Golf Course S-aCDs W alking Rassi 2 p.m.. Seminole High School 1 parts M sOelns Clin»r F a rt t i 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center W ID N tS D A Y B rankfanti 7-9a.m. •n o k a tk n lli one-on-one and free throw. 9 a m.. Lakevtew Middle School. M ll a r t k , M n ' i • • ■ • lit 0 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center DnMlklM, F l f t I t 9 a.m., Samlnole High Srhjool. Deadline Is 5 p.m. Monday • iW l i h l t l R i 10s.m.. Lyman High School OsU 1 — g Pr ies Cm U M i 10 a.m.. airport driving range * ‘ mt 11 a.m.. Salvation Army 1 1 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford t i 2 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center ■ n ifty m MI pkntsgrapky BxJdMt: 2-3 p.m.. Sanford City Hall MM-WMfc •on fall 6:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Tickets must be purchased In advance at chamber of commerce or from representative of Over 50 Club. THURSDAY •fc fM tt 7-9 a.tn ft 7:30 a.m.. Mayfair Golf Course. Deadline passed. •wfcBflUagi 9 a.m.. Lyman High School. Deadline noon. Tuesday •ftn ffle ftn n rd Psnkl sst 8:30 a m.. Fort Mellon Park. Deadline was Wednesday n ayt spf *i *y* * *B afclM sssm i n ■*• if . t vM aftnw m u 4andPftRf ti i i 9 a!m !7p.m.. Sanford City Haff , u . — Pant gs 9:30 a m.. Seminole High - h^ — Sanford Ita g la n i. j q ^ h^ 10 a m.. Howell Place. Cowell Place. Sanford ------alnnnt 1 p.m.. Fori Mellon Park ___ | p.m. shotgun start. Mayfair Gold Course Deadline was Wednesday _____ m U griL Man’s R atal!— i 2 p.m.. Sanford Civic CCnlC| l — r s « f U 3 p.m.. Sanford City Hall Sanford Civic Center iBlHMWt 7 p.m.. ] 7-9a.m. Center 8:30 a.m.. Sanford Civic 10 a.m.-1 p.m . Sanford City Hall ___Jt 9 a m. Fort Mellon Park i 9:30 a.m.. Bowl America 10 a.m.. Howell Placr. I p.m.. Women's Club of ______ sgrapfty Bftnwi Pick up exhlb5p.m. SanfordCIty Hall Itfcs ■nest 1 p.m.. Seminole High School ft 2 p.m.. Seminole Community College ft 7-9 a.m. ________ 1Ft#Id: 9 a m.. Seminole High School. Deadline Is 5 p.m. Wednesday “ * 1 9:30a m . Fort Mellon Park Woman Arrottod On Drug Chargo A 37-year-old Orlando woman remained Jailed today without bond becuuse on Nov 5 she was arrrsted for allegedly selling an ounce of cocaine to a police agent In the parking lot of a Seminole County school Uremia Lee Shoukrv. an un­ employed painter. Is uccused of agreeing In a telephone conver­ sation on the afternoon of Nov. 5 to meet the City-County In­ vestigative Bureau agent. The agent bad ugreed to buy un ounce of ciN'uInr. At about 8.40 p m the agent apprnurhed Ihe woman's car In Ihe lot of English Estates Ele­ mentary School. Oxford Road, near Casselberry. The woman allegedly asked to see Ihe agent's money and after he showed a roll of $100 bill* the woman allegedly took a package of cocaine from her pocket. Other agents monitoring the transaction moved In and arrented Shoukrv In u search of her car a second hag of cocaine was reportedly found. WINTER HAVEN. Fla (UIMI Today's citrus shlpm rnt* reShoukry has been charged imrtrd bv the Division of Fruit w ith tra ffic k in g In cocaine and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ ping to ta l In 4 -5 th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I CORftlCTION 3-5lhs bushel boxes A cutline in Monday's S,mford celebrating the o|M:nlng ol a new Rail — 14.425 grapelrult. Herald Incorrectly Identified Dr. business. Little Caesars' Pizza, 5.944 early-mid. 3.823 navels. E arl W eldon, p re side n t of at the Winn-Dixie Shopping Baport - 37.926 grapelrult Seminole Community College. C enter. Peter and I’a lr liiu Track — loti.635 grapelrult. 55.743 early-mid. 12.185 navels. Dr Weldon was one of the I’andza are owners of the new 6.664 nova langelos. 559 Or­ inendiers ol the Greater Sanlord business and Alexander d r Treville Is Hie store manager. lando langelos. 2.027 k early. C h a m b e r ol C o m m e r c e 9.122 rnhlnxon tangerines. 685 W e l m m l l l g ( ‘ o ill in I I I r e sunburst tangerines Caaasry - 30.047 grapelrult. rosa Ihe slate, und rides from , 23.634 early-mid. 934 navels. liary to Port Orange und tank T h e resulting drop In stock Dow Jonoo Averages twice a week with Dr. Joe prices caused I lie Federal Re­ 2.539 late oranges. 1.7 15 — 10:00 a.m. Suarez, a Dcllary veterinarian. 30 Indus 1875.99 ulf 24.21 serve to "defend tile stock langelos. 72 k-enrly. 1.206 tan­ Continued from p a f* 1A “ We arc Ihe only two memt>rr* 20 I rails 738.43 oil I I . 43 market by lowering Interest gerines Shlpplag total - 255.738 of the Dcllary Cycling Club." Dr. 15 Utils 180 12 oil 2.31 rates" In Ihe llrst week after Oct The day alter hr competed In Suarez says. Caaasry total — 60.147. 19. belter known as Hlaek 65 Slock 70109 oil 9 52 the Golden Age Games last year. Rollason d id n 't lim it Ills Rollason started from Flagler Golden Age Games competition Hrach to circumnavigate the to the quarter-mile bicycle race. providers, then what Is ol sufflcelnt Import tor stair of Florida. Hr finished the Although he hadn't tried It for planning council Involvement?" 1.491-mlletrlpln 12V* days. several years, he decided to Faison said public and private u tility providers "It ralnrd the first five days enter u loot race again, and are regulated In various ways by state statutues and I had a pretty strong west entered the four-mile nm. Coatlnotd from pogo 1A and I'uhllc Services Com mission rules, many of w i n d l o b u c k b r t w r r n Hr doesn't have any more long which are oriented toward preventing Ihe un­ Jacksonville and Pensacola," he bicycle trips planned unless hr waler/sewer services from Sanford through a desirable effects of service area overlap, without said. He stayed In motels during wholesale agreement with the county. The any requirement that the overlap cross county the first five days of rain, but committee based Its recommendation on the fact lines. after It cleared up. camped out. that the city already has a water line running adjacent to the proposed development, while the According to comments made by the council Rollason followed the west coast nearest county water line Is about three miles when the development order appeal was refused, down to Naples, staying off Ihe away. an Issue Is of regional Impact when It affects more Interstate highways, where Continaod from po|« 1A However, under the county's development than one county. The General Sanford Estates bicycles are not allowed. He order. If a wholesale arrangement could not be R i c h a r d s Is a g r e a t project Is located In Seminole County only and peddled across to Homestead worked out with the city, the county would randmother who came with her members of the council said services for this and down to Key Largo, then turned around and rode back up provide water/sewer services from the planned usband James to Enterprise project Is therefore a local Issue. Yankee Lake plant, which would require new lo Flagler Hrach. from Chicago In 1953. Richards Faison said Ihe welfare of the entire region connection lines to run either through a district " I did It to see If I could said she stays In shape by depends heavily on how well ihe various operated hy Utilities Inc. of Florida nr through a uverage 100 miles a day for elements of basic Installations und facilities (sucb several days." Rollason says. "I maintaining a flower garden of Sanford district. as roads, power plants, water/sewer services, etc.) averaged 114 miles a day on that roses und hibiscus plants at her In a letter to Ihe council. Faison said Ihe city home which I* on Lake Monroe. provided by different Jurisdictions III together. trip, carrying a 35-pound puck." disagrees with Ihe council's recent action declar­ She said she also teaches "Road und drulnage structures must connect at ing (hut tin- provision of water/sewer services to Since he began bicycling. cunoelng to children from time Jurisdiction boundaries In order to t>c functional." General Sanlord Estates Is not a regional Issue. Rollason has ridden In two races to time. said Faison, i t Is Just as undesirable to have two "We Irelieve that the decision weakens Ihe Independently adequate road or drainage facili­ council's Intergovernmental role to coordinate, ties In parallel as It Is to have parallel utility lines and If necessary, arbitrate Issues relating to Ihe owned by dllferenl providers." clllcicnt provision of urban services." Faison said. Faison said the city questions the rationale by "II nl lllly service arcus are not of sufficient Import which ihe council ap|Nircntly determined that the lor Regional IMannlng Coucil Involvement, with Ashland. Ohio: u son. Gary R.. RICHARD "PAT” RILRY urban service urea for publicly-funded, public I In- great |>nicntlul lor exc ess costs to consumers Mr. Richard Putrlck "P ut" Longwood: three brothers. Karl facilities serving tens of thousands of people Is not Riley. 60. of 1908 Mellonvllle C.. IHinta Gorda. Herbert B.. and Inefficiencies of operation resulting from of regional concern. conflicting development between tow utility Ave.. Sanlord. died Monday at Oxford. Ohio, and John A.. Ills residence. Horn .June 10. Wlcpklng. Colorado Springs. 1927 In Woodstock. Va.. he Colo. H aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral get special legislation passed." m o v e d l o S a n fo r d fro m non partisan elections." he said. He countered a comment from he argued. Martlnsburg. W.Vu.. In 1957. He Home. Forest City. In charge ol Luvelacc asked to address the wus a manager of Imaging arrangements. c o m m is s io n m e m b e r Pat CHARLIE GRECO Southward that charters give commission after McLeod and Services and Radiology De­ Continued from pafs 1A Mr. Charlie Greco. 76. Ihe first more power to the voters by although he was not scheduled, partment ut Central Florida Re­ non-charter counties, which he requiring the charter, and any the members ugreed to let him. gional Hospital. He wus u Navy television news potographer In said prohibits county commis­ changes to It be approved by a He argued that "The only thing veteran In World War II and Ihe O rla n d o , d ie d M onduy In sioners from delegating any referendum before going Into charter govenment does In con­ Korean Conflict. He was a Pro­ Spokane. Wush. Greco free­ lanced for WDHO-TV (now (lower to county administrators, effect. "People have the same centrate power, evade cheeks testant. Survivors Include his wife. known as WCPX) Channel 6 In and limits the administrator's power now by their vole for state and balances now In place and power to advising the commis­ legislators, or to amend the state raises taxes.” He handed out Martha: three daughters. Patti R. Orlando In the 1950s und was several pieces of literature, most J a m il. Sanford, und Mary M. hired us the station's full-time constitution." he said. sioners. Paul Gougelman III said some from the Locul Government Pace. Tuvares. Torcy R. Swof- news photographer 111 1961. He Under a charter, a county executive Is given all executive of Ihe most attractive powers u Center, which he said he had fo rd . S anford: fiv e g ra nd ­ worked for Ihe slallon for more than 20 years before moving to charter can give voters arc the given lo the Orange County children. (M iw e r. and Ihe commissioners are restricted to legislative powers of Initiative, recall and Charter Commission In an un­ G ram kow F u ne ra l Home. San Diego. He Is survived hy his wife. power. This gives to much referendum. "How can a county successful effort to convince It Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Dorothy, u form er Sanford give those powers to the people not to write a charter for that ments. |M>w er to an unciccted official, he Herald reporter: u son. five county. without a charter." he asked. ROBERT R. W1EPKING said. McLeod said a county voters Mr. Robert Roland Wlcpklng. stepchildren, two brothers und He said according to county 7 6 . 101 O a k l e y C o u r t . two sisters. charters he has seen, charter can get the legislature to pass a REV. PAUL D. TRIS8EL Longwood. died Saturday ut governments tend to remove state law authorizing those The Rev. Paul Donald Trtsscl. Americana Health Cure. Winter elected officials from partisan powers. Garry Lovelace of Orlando, an Park. Horn Dec. 17. 1910. In 73. of Route 3. Wildwood, died (Millllcs. which he claimed Is a M llw u u k c c . he m oved to Nov. 2 at Leesburg Regional mistake, " l i n n firm bellver In unscheduled speaker, told the Longw<M>d from Chugrln Falls. Medical Center. Horn In Dark the two-party system with both commission later that the easiest Ohio. In 1978. He was a sales County. Ohio, he moved lo parties keeping watch of the way to get power of Initiative, Central Flende Rtfienel Hetpltal re p re s e n ta tiv e and was u Wildwood from Palm Hay In other, but under charier gov­ referendum and recull la lo get ADMISSIONS member of Rolling Hills Com­ 1965. He retired as minister of ernment. I think counties will go the local legislative delegation to Sanlord m u n ity C hurch. He was a First Church of the Nazarene In the way ol many cities and lake push for special legislation, Hilda M Horn member of Winter Park Univer­ Lake Mary In 1978. He was an clccllluns out of partisan poli­ granting those powers to cuily Mary L Taylor ErmaJ Warner sity Club and several Masonic active traveling evangelist und u tics.” he said. "Partisan elec­ Seminole County. "Under the DISCHARGES member of First Church of the organizations. tions draw many more eople to state law on charters, recalling Sanlord Survivors Include hts wife. Nazarene. Clermont. William G Allan. Dal Iona the (M)lls. and promotes public an elected official Is so difficult. Survivors Include his wife. K n t t ll Janklnt and baby boy Mildred: a daughter. Gall Cadley. Interest In local government that It Is unworkable. It Is easier to ...Peddle within 1.000 feet of an elementa­ ry school and was ordered held without bond because of the site of the alleged sale. Bik«r Injured During Races A Winter Haven woman broke her collarbone Monday during the auarter-mlle bike race « the Golden Age Game*. According to Sanford flre/rescue personnel. Edna Ott. 71. 20 Kinsman Drive. Winter Haven, appeared to have broken her right clavicle when she fell off her bike at approximately 1:52 p.m. Ott also received multiple scrapes and bruises on her right arm. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. K *** J»*riurr. ♦© JtRfcvJa M alnr-w ith him. He says he made the trip around Florida by himself but would like a partner fc the longer trip up the rust coast. " I think It would be a lot of fun." he says. "There Is a lot ol country tu see between here und Maine, und some mountains to go over. I think I could average over a 100 miles u day and have time to ride back lo Florida before Ihe weuthr ot bad. I'd love to make the trip, but Just need someone to ride along with me" ...Canoe "I been canoeing since I was a g irl." she said. "Years ago I (aught at a summer camp In New Hampshire. But I couldn't practice for the sprint today because someone stole my canoe last Friday. "When I was younger I lived In a fisherman's shack on the Chesapeake Bay. My sister and I used Ihe canoe lo go to market. There were no roads, so a canoe was the only way to get around." Mrs. Richards picked up a gold medal last year. too. turning In a lime of 2:52 minutes. ...Rebuff S AREA DEATHS ...Speaker HOSPITAL NOTES Mary; two daughters. Deborah Marie Trtssel. Fern Park. Re­ becca Mortimer. Tillamook. Or­ egon: u son. the Rev. Paul I.. Helen. New Mexico: three sisters. Lucille Frunke and Genevieve Colterman. both of Covington. Ohio. Evelyn Walrous. SI. Louis. Mo.; u brother. Sam Trlssei. Wlrz. Va.: seven grandchildren. Funeral services und burial were held Friday In Leesburg with Page-Theus Guardian Cha­ pel. Leesburg. In charge of ar­ rangements. Fun«rol Notices STUART, TROY0. - Funeral tervicet tor M r Trey 0 Stuart. ll.O t Sanlord who died Sunday, will be held I p m Wadnetdey at F lrtl Umtad MatSodiit Church with the Rev G A. Buie III oltklet mg Interment will b* In Oak lawn Memorial Park Friend* may cell at Gramkow Funeral Home today (Tuetdey). 2 * e n d a i p m For thote who with, contribution* ore tuggetted to Ihe American Heart Attoclatlon Ar rangement* by Gramkow F unerel Home R ILE Y . RI CHARD"PAT" - Memorial ter vice* tor Mr. Richard , Pol” Riley. *0. ot Sanlord. who died Monday, will be >0 a m Friday al Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Ihe Rev A F Steven* officiating Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord CALI OAKl AWN f IRS1 I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKl AWN FIIN( RAl HOMF • 122 4263 Ut m i �Dataplex INFORMAL(ON^SERVICES CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY y » This is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No ** starting w ith _________/ V and ending with ____ L* £ . ^ /) /* \ / ^ /f A 7 AJ& i / *7 /& -/ f / / / 7 y ) / ? c c J '/j are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of _________ A _______ A / /> > /? # as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced o/ cX cX Mo. Day ZL Dataplex Camera Operator P la c e __________________ o £ /g ^ jb City State S V R C 1051 t i i t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/590edf7ea03dc77d7ea52258e4e5bc3d.pdf 8dba7e03d5201425f9371d1e5386ee60 PDF Text Text Actions IV/// Affect Future Development Decisions Sanford Reviews Comprehensive Land Use Plan _ i L.C t m s -------- 1Staff Writer The preliminary draft o f the plan that will affect future land development decisions In Sanford will be reviewed by city commissioners today at 4 p.m. during a workshop meeting at City Hall. Sanford's Comprehensive Plan, based on fiveand 10-year planning periods, also will establish policies for traffic circulation, water and sewage systems, police and fire protection, recreation facilities, downtown design, housing, conserva­ tion. government coordination, and capital im­ provements. " I f the public has something to comprehensive planl. now's the time to say It." said City Planner Jay Marter. The plan Is scheduled to be adopted Dec. 28. Before that date, six workshops will be held on the first and third Thursdays o f October. November and December. The workshop dates and times will be printed on the back of the utility bills sent out by the city. Marter said changes, corrections, additions, comments and modifica­ tions can be made to the plan before Its tins! adoption In December. A questionnaire will be available at the workshops to give people a chance lo comment explained briefly on the form and the public Is asked to circle the letter that corresponds to their opinion. At the end o f the quest tonal re Is space for additional comments. Copies o f the complete comprehensive plan, which goes into extensive detail about the different areas, also will be available at the workshops. Marter said his department has been working on the plan for a year. The plan was developed using extensive data and analysis In accordance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act o f 1985. Although Sanford's plan addresses lands both Inside and adjacent to the city, the £lan is only effective for lands within the city limits. The following Is a brief summary o f the major goals o f each aspect of the plan: • Resource protection areas, neighborhood areas, and commerce areas are the land-use categories addressed by the future land use plan. Under the plan all land uses will be made based on location, development standards and policies. The timing and sequence o f development will be determined by what urban services (such as water and sewage) are available and will not be baaed solely on zoning. In addition, established agricultural activities and single family housing • m LAND, pag« 8A Special Session Begins ...On the Presidential Hopefuls Vie For Support By Brad Church Harold Sta/r Writer Reagun — Rep. Jack Kemp. Delaware Oov. Pierre duPont. form er S ecreta ry o f State Alexander Haig, and the Rev. Pat Robertson — voiced sup­ p ort fo r t r a d it io n a l c o n ­ servative values, such as the least government being the best government, world peace through m ilitary strength, c o m b u t t ln g c o m m u n is m (especially In Latin America), a return to family values, and economic prosperity. Six Republican presidential contenders came to Florida over the weekend vying for the support of what was described as the largest political organi­ zation of Its kind In the country — the National Feder­ ation of Republican Women. In the six speeches to the 2.600 delegates gathered at the Orange County Conven­ tion Center south of Otlaudo. there was much Democrat­ bashing and prom ising to carry on the work that Presi­ d en t R o n ald Reagun has started. But presidential hope­ fuls also spoke of some dif­ ferences In how far they were willing lo go to appeal to the mbst conservative wing of the party. Vice President George Bush, addressing the convention Saturday, moved more toward the cen ter w ith a list o f p r i o r i t i e s th a t In c lu d e d expanded Job programs for the poor and protection o f the environment, an Issue solely In Democrats' possession for several years. Bush also listed as priorities extending arms control agreements to Include b io lo g ic a l a n d c h e m ic a l weapons, equal pay for women T h o s e w h o c o n s id e r themselves representative of the conservative element of the party that helped elect KweW Flwlw Sr Uefe S«n. Bob DoU ...Mutt provide leadership and more Initiatives In lmproving education. Equal pay for women was A m b u lan ces Som etim es M ove Slow To A rriv e S a fe ly , Faster S ta ff And W ire R eports Ambulance drivers would be doing their passengers u favor by slowing down and obeying traf­ fic signals on busy city streets rather than rushing recklessly to the hospital, a study of am­ bulance accidents suggests. Paramedics also need to Im­ prove on lltelr "abysm al" record of adhering to scut belt and other passenger restraint guidelines, conclu ded researchers from V a n d e r b ilt U n i v e r s i t y in Nashville. In Seminole und Orange coun­ ties. however, the Rurul/Meiro Ambulance Service already Is practicing safely procedures that one of Its administrators feels has been responsible In preven­ ting accidents while transporting passengers. The service, which operates nationwide, requires its drivers (o complete the samr crash avoidance course that police and fireman must take before they can drive un am­ bulance on public roads. J o e W a lte r , o p e r a t io n s supervisor for Rurul/Mctro In Seminole and Orange counties, said the company has hud a couple of accidents over the years. "But w e've also put on a lot of miles." he said of Its safety performance. Walter said that In those accidents no one was seriously Injured, as far as he knew. Dr. Pau l A u e rb a c h , w ho directed the study published In the latest Issue of the Journal of the Amerlcun Medical Associa­ tion. emphasized Ihe work was not Intended us u criticism of emergency medical technicians. "T h is does not diminish In any way our appreciation for what EMTs do." Auerbach said. "The purpose Is not to embarrass anyone, but to provide them with Ihe knowledge they need to See SLOW , page 8A one of the few feminist Issues mentioned at the all-female See HOPEFULS, paga 8A Legislators Debate Tax Repeal, Revision By Dsasa Jortfaa Harold Staff Writ sr Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs. But. he said, what will come out Like hornets from a destroyed of the 2b,.day session Is the big n e s t, s ta te le g is la t o r s are unknown. If an agreement Is not s w a rm in g o v e r th e F lorida distilled from Ihe rhetoric by service tax In Tallahassee today W ed n esd a y, le g is la to rs w ill and no one knows where they'll probably be sent home until a land on the Issue or who'll gel week from today, when they slung In the process. would reconvene lo ferment The House and Senate con­ more and reach a decision palat­ vened today In a special session able to all. The session probably to deal with the governor's call would not be extended from for Junking the law. which took Wednesday to Thursday because effect July 1. The law extended of the Jew ish holiday Noah the 5-pervent sales tax to such llashana. which Is Thursday. previously exempt services as Legislators, on the prong of a d v e r tis in g , le g a l c o u n s el, public opinion, could change the various real estate transactions, capitol Into an abattoir and lawn-care and pest-control work, s la u g h t e r th e ta x o u t o f und u host of others. existence. Or the tax could Dire predictions hinging on receive legislative plastic surgery the repeal of the tax range from und be shuped more pleasing lo drug wars lo burr bone education the taxpayers' eye und pocketto streets flooded with released book. A third alternative Is a prisoners. Although those of less beauty-contest ballot parade — of a doomsday mentality think In part, whole or with possible such "horribles’’ are more fic­ ehungea — during a referendum tion than fact. they. too. admit that would get legislators off the the Issue Is pretty "flu id" In voters' angry hook and lay the halls of the capitol. broud-based tax under the col­ "You go from room to room In lective Floridians' ax. Tallahassee and everybody Is Gov. Bob Martinez, whose ear talking about It." said Rep. Art S«s TAX. paga 8A Mack Will Challenge By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Florida Congressman Con­ nie Mack III o f Cape Coral announced Saturday that he will challenge Sen. Lawton Chiles' 1988 re-election bid. Muck, who Is serving his third term from Florida’s 13lh District. Is one of Florida's best-known conservatives and Is considered to be a bright spot In the Republican Party's efforts lo regain a majority In the U.S. Senate. Mack made the announce­ ment at the National Federa­ tion o f Republican Women convention In Orlando, where he was a speaker Saturday. He said his publicly-staled a n g e r at C h ile s ' plan to balance the budget tn five years, partly through $20 mil­ lion In new taxes, resulted in m an y R e p u b lica n leaders a s k in g him to c h a lle n g e Florida's senior senator. Chiles, a 17-year veteran of the Senate, Is chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. A ft e r s e v e r a l w eek s o f assessing support throughout the state. Mack said he has been assured o f commitments o f support from throughout the Florida Republican Party and from fellow party m em ­ bers In Congress. Admitting that It will be an Longwood Finance Chief Resigns H*r*W Photi by Tammy Vlncaol Clog gin' F e v e r The Dixieland Cloggers, from Lake M ary, pull some quick steps for onlookers at the Centennial Park In Sanford Sunday. By Jane C aaaelberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Longwood Finance Director Harry Weeks resigned Friday and Mary Triplett, the city's o c c u p a tio n a l und bu sin ess license clerk, has been named as acting finance director. Problems between Weeks and the City Commission and City Administrator Ron Waller came to a head Thursday when Waller Informed Weeks he was going to lire him. Weeks said today that he resigned based on the advice of attorneys. Weeks said there was a "difference of opinion between the c ity a d m in istra to r and myself." Waller said he had talked to Weeks and tried to bring him around for nine to 10 months at least but that he hud not pro­ duced the kind of reports the city needs to meet the auditor's and the bank's requirements as well as the city's operating depart­ ments. Waller said the city will be advertising for a new finance director, but he doesn't expect a decision to be made for three to four weeks. Meanwhile Triplett's sidary will be temporarily In­ creased to $24,000 u year as acting (trainee director. Weeks. 40, signed an agree­ ment with the city to accept a pay settlement of $8,737 for 180 hours vacutlon lime and 379 hours compensatory time at the rule of $15.63 un hour. As part o f the agreement. Weeks said, the city gave him a total release o f liability for the two bond Issues. Weeks' 1986-87 salary was $32,651 and the prop osed budget for the coming fiscal year called for a salary of $35,815. With benefits this would have route to $43,518. The budget 8ee RESIGNS, page 8A expensive cam paign. Mack said as yet he has no firm commitments o f money. " I have had people say they will help me raise money, but no one has promised any y et." he said. "I think the Important thing was to find out how committed people were, and It's up to me to raise the m oney." Mack said a form al an­ nouncement o f his cundldacy will be made Oct. 19 and denied being promised any Job If he fulls to win the election. Although he said he has not yet Identified what Issues Chiles Is vulnerable on. he said Sea MACK, paga 8A TODAY Bridge...................48 Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics..................4B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths.................. 8A Dr. G olf................ 4B Editorial...............4A Financial..............8A • E m ily , n e w e st tropical storm, gets name and direction, 2A Horoscope............ 4B Hospital................8A Nation...................3A People................... IB P o lice................... 2A Sports..............5A-7A Television............. IB Weather................2A W orld....................3A • Cops private eyes la u d ed a t Em m y ceremonies, 3A mmmmmmmmmmr �I A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Soft, at, nw POLICE IN BRIEF Hardy Portion Attack Pollcm, Hurl Profectlles; One Arras tod Sanford police reported they were attacked by a large group of partygoers after responding to the scene o f the party at McKay Boulevard In Washington Oaks at about 1 a.m. Saturday. Police said that a large group o f people gathered In the street grew hostile and threw objects, hitting policemen as well as their cars. Four police cars were damaged, but there was no report o f serious Injury to police officers. The rowdy group was ordered to leave the area. One man who left but returned and refused a police order to get out o f his car was arrested. Chad Fowler. 20. o f 175 Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary, has been charged with unlawful assembly and trespass after a warning. His bond was set at $500 and he has been released from Jail. Woman:' Borrowed' Car Stolen Marlco Pendarvls, o f 2200 Beasley St.. Oviedo, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Wednesday that she thought her 1081 Chrysler stolen, although a woman she knows had allegedly left her a note saying she had borrowed the car for a trip to Georgia. The suspect returned the car to Pendarvls' home at about 5 p.m. Friday. Pendarvls alerted sheriffs deputies and said she wanted the suspect arrested. Sheriff s deputies located the suspect walking along State Road 434. Ovldco. She was taken to the Oviedo police station and arrested there at about 7 p.m. Friday. Sonya Christine Bourgeois. 24. o f 5673 Royal Pine Boulevard, Casselberry, has been charged with auto theft and was being held In lieu o f $ 1,000 bond. Couple Sights Burglary Suspect Loretha Davis and Theordore Delefteld told Sanford police that on Sept. 12 they saw an Intruder, whom they Identified. Inside Davis' home at 41 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. Davis said 95 and a pack o f cigarettes had been stolen from her bedroom. John Burgess Jr., 37. of 76 Wllllma Clark Court. Sanford, was arrested In the case at about 4 p.m. Friday on Seventh Street. Sanford. Burgess has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and theft. He was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. Tip Brings Arrest of Armed Felon Long wood police received a Up that a convicted felon had weapons In his home. Police who were called to that home for an unrelated reason Friday reported spotting firearms tn the home. They returned later Friday evening with a search warrant, reported finding four firearms and arrested the suspect. Joseph Thomas Hill. 58. of 630 Grant St.. Longwood. was arrested at his home at 10:21 p.m. He has been charged with possession of firearms by a convicted felon and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Police reported finding ammunition and several additional ammunition clips In the home. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on the charge o f driving under the Influence: —David Michael Layne. 26. of 737 Canal Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 12:05 a.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane while traveling from State Road 46 onto Interstate 4. west o f Sanford. —Jose Albert Sanchez. 27. of 500 W. Airport Boulevard. *1305. Sanford, was arrested at 12:25 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Orlando Drive. Sanford. He also was charged with driving wllh a suspended license. Burglaries And Thefts Reported The owner of Good Times Pub. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a $900 cash register containing $1,379 was stolen from the bar o f that business between Sept. 15 and Friday. A burglar cut a hole In the back o f the metal building to enter Semlole Truck and Auto, 210 Charlotte St.. Longwood. Thursday or Friday and to steal $1,355 In auto parts. Several vehicles In the shop were vandalized, sheriffs deputies reported. The business' watchdog had been locked Inside an office. Late Checks Blamed On Computer, Confusion B y Richard Whittaker H erald Staff Writer Computer errors and a misun­ derstanding between Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess and Police Chief Charles Lauderdale on the Issue of overtime were responsible for a delay o f paychecks for some clly employees Friday. Eight patrol officers and three police dispatchers had to watt on Fess and Lauderdale to Iron out the matter before receiving their paychecks at 3 p.m. on Friday. Several other employees also had to wait on their checks because o f paycheck errors made by a computer. Fess said one of the computer bloopers on checks he caught was the payment of $10.02 for an employee who had worked all week. "That was obviously low." Thief Gleans Company's Equipment From Van A Tel Plus Communications van owner reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties Ihe Monday or Tuesday theft of about $ 1.260 In equipment. Lawrence P. Alfann. 33. of Winter Park, reported that the Items stolen Included a typewriter and volt rnetrr. The theft to the Tampa business van occurred while the vehicle was parked at 7027 Betty St.. In Winter Park. Other burglaries and thefts reported Include: • A magnetic sign valued at $200 and featuring the logo of Gator Ice. Including u green gator, was stolen Monday from the door panel of a truck driven by Timothy Wasman, 23. of Apopka. Seminole Conty sheriff's deputies reported the sign was stolen while the truck was at Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary. • Entry was forced to several outside storage trailers at Wal-Mart. State Road 436, A box containing tools valued at $2,800 was stolen from the van of Reid W. Baker Jr.. 50. of 800 Dela Bosque. Longwood. Thursday or Friday, a sheriffs report said. Roy L. McCutcheon, 63. of 111 Sweetwater Blvd. S.. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies a box and tools valued at $228 were stolen from his garage Wednesday or Thursday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Saturday: — 1:31 p.m. , Third Street and S an fo rd H e ra ld (U S P S M l 280) M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 71, 1987 Vol 80. No. 25 Publtthod D a ily end S u n d e r, except Satu rd ay t>r The Sanford H arold . In c ., 104 N. F re n c h A r e ., Sonlord. F la . 11771. Second C la n Pottage P a id a t Sanford. F lo rid a 1)771 P O S T M A S T E R Send eddrest changet to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0 Box 1*17, Sanlord. F t 73771. Heme D elivery: 7 Monthi. 514.*7i 4 Months, 128 TSi Y ear. *52.55. In State M ail: 7 Months t i l . 17: * Months, S3* *1; Y ea r, S7J.4J. (Amount shown Includes IN Florida Sales T a e l Out Ot Slate M ail: Three Months S7I H i t Months *40 54: Y e a r *71 M Phone (70S) 133 3*11. Elm Avenue. Auto accident. F rcld a F o rs y th e . 71. 4 0 30 School Road, complained of pain In neck and shoulder. Said would go to doctor by private vehicle. —4:44 p.m.. 200 W. First St. Woman. 46, reportedly fainted. Upon arrival, was conscious and refused aid. — 5:57 p.m., Cowan Muughton Court Apt. 16. Woman. 22. suffered possible seizure. Ref­ used transport. Advised to see doctor. —6:27 p.m., 905 Laurel Ave. False alarm. —8:39 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and U.S. Hwy 17-92. Auto acci­ dent. surveyed patients. Girl, 7, complained of back pain and left In m o th e r 's ca re. R e fu se d treatment and transport. — 11:29 p.m.. 303 Kryder Road. Woman. 30. assaulted. Suffered contusion to left arm and knee and lacerations to left leg and feet. Transported by private vehicle to hospital. Casselberry, late Monday or early Tuesday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies who received a report on the burglaries said Wal-Mart officials had not told them what was stolen from Ihe trailers. • Donald H. Speegle. 44. o f 3250 Ferndell Drive. Winter Park, reported lo sheriff's deputies that two shotguns, a pistol and a vtdeo recorder with u combined value of $ 1.500 were stolen from Ills home Tuesday. • A 1980 Honda, valued at $2,000 and belonging to Robin and Stephanie Taylor, of ISO Clyde Ave.. Longwood. was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. • Cliff Sato. 25, of 2575 Stale Hoad 435. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies his 1984 Toyota valued at $7,000 was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. • A 1986 Nissan, valued ul $16,000 and belonging lo Griffith Acura. 2455 U S. Highway 17-92. Lorgwood. was stolen from that business between Sept. 11 and Thurs­ day. according to a rrporl a manager filed with sheriff s deputies. • Joseph S. Grtflths. 45. of 100 Roosevelt Place. Maitland, reported to sheriffs depu­ ties that a keyboard, a fishing reel, a knlfr and two rings were among about $4,350 In' goods stolen from his home Thursday. • A $300 diamond ring wus stolen along with a can of tuna fish, a box of macaroni and two bottles of liquor from the home of Sandra Lee Smalhers. 25. o f 207-A E. 28th St.. Sanford, between Sept. 8 and 13. according to a sheriff s report fried thursday • Carmen Torres. 44. of 1226 Woodmrre Drive. Forest City, rrporlrd to sheriffs deputies a .38-caliber pistol valued at $225. a $300 video recorder and |ewetry with a total value of $6,235 were stolen from her home Thursduy. • A $350 surf board and ubout $120 of surfing gear werr stolen Thursday from ihe home of Venu Luthra. 16. of 2811 Citron Drive. Longwood. a sheriff s repon said. WEATHER Nation To m p o r a t ur o s City A F*ra<**t f U Pep 71 57 _ . t) U .... *4 U 40 *7 7* 01 *7 .14 to SO It 8S *4 a to .... *7 08 .11 74 10 .... 70 10 77 M .... U 18 ... 71 *1 45 4* *7 47 .... 48 *4 01 84 78 .... 71 » 87 » 81 *0 70 .... (8 88 87 t» 44 57 .... 87 81 87 as .... n is . . . S7 .... 85 .... 57 57 »t 77 .... 87 88 74 7» to t t 47 48 n 51 77 05 u 87 4* ** 74 57 44 45 71 58 too 78 *4 51 ■A 10 87 78 *4 to 7* 57 57 58 tt 55 47 07 75 .1* MIAMI (U P II — Florida labour lompara turtt and rainfall ot I a m EO T today: Cttyi HI 1La Rain Apalachicola 88 47 0.15 C raitvtaw •4 55 000 Daytona Baach n 7? Off Fort Loudardol# n 74 000 F o rlM y tr* n 75 000 GainatvIM# 88 44 O.lr Ja ck io n v llla at 45 000 Kay Wait * i 74 007 Lakeland n 71 00* M iam i u 77 001 Orlando n 74 0.15 Pan local a 17 47 000 Saratot* Bradenton w 74 000 17 s« 000 Tallah o itae Tampa ft 75 000 Vara Baxes 05 73 0 70 Watt P alm Baach 07 77 000 Moon P h u e t First Sept 70 rutt\ 87 47 87 tn .... Florida Temperatures N o* Sept 77 For Central Florida 50 48 78 » pc partly ctosay r ram tn lh o .t r l tm tmoka tn tno* ty tunny tt trumdarttorm* a *mdy C d ear CfYloonng cy cloudy • tair *» '“ M r hi halt m rm ti.ng Five-Day Forecast Mt _»*V Alfwulllapc Atlanta *y Billing* *y Birmingham pc Boston cy BrowntWli# Tax tt Buffalo *7t Burlington V t.cy Char lotion 5 C ly Chorion* N C .p c Chicago ih Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Coiumbuxpc Dana*pc Don,*r ty Dot Mol not pc Detroit cy Duluth pc E l Rato ty Euanavltlopc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Moulton pc Indianapoiitpc Jack ton Mitt ty Jacktanvlll* pc •Canto* City pc LatV a g a tt Litti* Rock pc Lo* Angola* pc Louttvltio pc 1—pc if. IWWTtpnli Miami Booth pc Milwoukooih Mlnnoapott* pc Nothvlll* pc Now Or loan* ty Haw York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoonlx pc Pltttburgh pc Portland Mo th Portland Oro ty Provldancacy Richmond pc St. Lout* PC San P ranclKO ty Warning ton pc cooe* Timothy G. Wasstnan. 23. of 2957 Bermuda Ave.. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that $125 and a $ 100 tape player were stolen from his car Frlday. Minns said the mayor noticed one hired." Belflore said. He also Fess said. "Even In Lake Mary, they (city employees) have got to what he thought was an Inordi­ Indicated the department Is at­ nate amount o f overtime being tempting to hire another road earn more than that.” patrol officer. Errors were cleared up and worked by the police department Another reason Belflore gave while he was looking into the those employees were paid. for the overtime Is the depart­ However. Fess left word for situation wllh the one officer. City Treasurer Madeltene Minns The police department worked a ment's caseload has Increased by over 100 percent since he'g not to sign paychecks for the 11 reported 60‘A hours o f overtime police department employees for which the city had to pay Its been wllh the department. He until he could con fer with officers at a rate o f time and a included both time spent or* criminal and traffic coses In lha( Lauderdale on a situation with half, according to Minns. The category. "W e're spending a lot one officer who had exchanged total cost or the hours the hours with another. Fess said officers worked at that rate to more time In court too," Belflore said o f the reasons for departs th e r e w a s c o n fu s io n o v e r the city was $858.58. ment overtime. Police Captain Sam Belflore whether the officer should be Belflore said the problem with paid overtime for those hours he said the reason for the overtime the department Is recording Is department paychecks being worked because of the exchange. delayed hud no effect on the " I will not sign a paycheck because o f having one less patrol that Is Illegally prepared." Fess officer than normal and the loss service II provided lo the city; Minns said the mayor In-i said. "T h e city can't violate the o f d is p a tc h e r J e f f B a lla rd structed her lo go ahead and law and department heads can't because he Joined the Air Force. make promises the city can't "T h e other dispatchers are try­ sign the checks after conferring ing to fill tn until we get another w ith Lau derdale. keep." he said. Full O c t* Lott Oct 77 Beach Conditioni D a yton a B each:W aves are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current is slightly lo the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. tt tt tt Hiqhs 94 96 95 0 74 76 75 Thur$. Fri. Sat. 95 Lqw% 75 Tue$. Wed. I w r i i National W.athor t o r .«« Dennis The Name, And He Ain't Tame S ta ff And W ire Reports Just when we refer to (he ralm tropics, .mother storm develops. This one can be mean. First. It's way closer than the first four named watery beasts. Second, and more Important. Il's stronger, faster, and headed west. Keep you eyes on Emily. It was a nice week-end. a little bit for everyone: A little rain, a little sun and little change from I be past couple of weeks. High "o ffic ia lly In Seminole County was 93 de­ grees and a low of 76 during the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m today. Elsewhere about the slate, the highest high was 95 de­ grees In Vero Beach and the lo w e s t h ig h w a s 86 at Crestvlew. Want more? The lowest low was 69 degrees at Tallahassee and lilt- highest low was HO at Tampa. Now read that again. Nationally, the lowest low was 19 degrees at Gunnison. Colo, and the highest high was 11 I degrees at Palm Springs. Calif. Enough of what. Back to Emily. At 6 u.tn. EOT. forecasters at the National Hurricane Center In Miami estimated the center of Emily was near latitude 12.8 north and longitude 60.5 west, or about 50 miles east southeast ol St. Vincent. Trapleal storm w arnings were raised In Barbados. St. Vlrt* eent. St. Lucia. Grenada and Its dependencies A tropical storm watch Is In effect for Martinique. Forecasters said Emily was expected to continue moving west northwestward about 20 mph today. ''C o n d itio n s fa vo r som e strengthening during the next 24 hours. Thus all Interests In the Lesser Antilles should closely monitor this system." forecaster Hal Uerrisli of the National Hurricane Center said Sunday. Emily is the llfth tropical storm of the 1987 hurricane season which began In June and ends In Novem ber Meanwhile, tropical storm [Tennis, downgraded to a de­ pression on Saturday, was far enough north Sunday night for forecasters to write the storm off as a threat. D en n is's p o o rly defin ed center was about 1.000 miles cast of Bermuda and had lop winds near 30 mph. It was m o v in g to w a r d the ca st northeast at 20 to 25 mph and was expected to continue that motion through today. Thunderstorms lingered In the southern 1‘lalns today after Texas with damaging hall and raking Oklahoma with high winds that knocked down a tent at the Stale Fair. Injuring nine people. The storms were reported curly today In southeast Col­ orado. northeust New Mexico, n o r i h w e s t T e x a s an d southwest Oklahoma, and rain also was expected In Great L a k es and n orth ern New England, ihe National Weather Service said. Nine people were Injured Sunday In Oklahoma City when u lent stretched over a stage at the Slate Fair used for Indian dances and gunfrght d e m o n s tr a tio n s c o lla p s e d during a thunderstorm pack­ ing winds of more lhan 60 mph. Six of those injured — in­ cluding one who suffered a broken leg — were taken to hospitals for treatment. Three were treated at the scene. "W h en the rain started, everyone went Into the tent to, stuy d ry ." Oklahom a City police Capt. Harold Campbell said. "Th ere's no way to know Just how many people crowded in there." Rain Sunday stretched from eastern M lnnrso'u to New Turk, from Maine to Florida atid from Ihe Texas Panhandlc to southwest Colorado. lo c a l Raport The high temperaturr Sunday In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 72 de­ grees as reported by Ihe Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .39 Inches o f rainfall recorded over \ Ihe week-end.. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Ar«o Forecast Today...mostly sunny. High In the upper 80s. Wind northwest 5 to 10 mph. T o n ig h t...fa ir. Low In the middle 60s. Wind west 5 mph T u e s d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y . Turning a little cooler by even­ ing. High In the middle 80s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph becom­ ing northwest 10 mph. Ex te n d e d Fo reco st The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms In the central and south. Partly aunny'm the north. Lows In the north'In the low to rnld 60s. Elsewhere lows In the 70s. Highs In (he north In tjic mid 80s. Highs elsewhere In the lower 90s. A r e a R ead in g s The trmperature at 8 a.m.: 8 overnight low: 76; Sunday high: 93; barometric pressui 29.98; relative humidity: 1 percent: winds: NW at 8 mp rain: .15 Inch: Today's suns< 7:23 p.m., Tuesday's sunrl; 7:14 a.m. Ar«a Tides V - r rf,*" A* * TU ESD AY: SO LU NAR TABLE: Min. 5:15 a.m., 5:25 p.m.; MaJ. 11:15 a.m., 11:35 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 8:16 a.m., 8:40 p.m.; lows, 1:47 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.; N ew Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 8:21 a.m.. 8:45 p.in.: lows. 1:52 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: Bayport; highs. 1:37 a.m., 1:36 p.m.: lows. 7:43 a.m.. 8:08 p.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p iter In le t— T od a y...w in d m ostly north to n orth w est 10 o c ­ casionally 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to m o d e r a te c h o p . S c a tte r e d thunderstorms. \ Tonight...wind north around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. �****"•> £»§ « • • « '» • I Sssfsrd Herald, Wittord, FI. Chamber COMING EVENTS Honors Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Codisco Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reboo Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Reboa Club, noon, dosed to the public. Alanon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open dlactisalon, 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. • 17-02 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. Slate Road 434, Longwood. Brldgo Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlin Steakhouse, 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Flro Ant Insoctlcldo For Salo Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soli and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longsrood. 1987 Seminole County Plat Directories now available. Call 831-1622 for Information. Sign Up For Flu Shots Senior citizens may sign up In the office o f the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, for flu vaccine Inoculation to be given by the Seminole County Health nurses on Thursday. Sept. 24 from 9-11 a.m. at the center. The coot will be 85. Appointments available to the handicapped. Harold Staff Writer Cod loco Inc., and Its president. D on C. B a u e r ie J r ., w e r e honored at a Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce luncheon Friday when the company was named Sanford's Industry o f the Year. D uke A d a m s o n . C h a m b er president, presented the award to Bauerie. Adamson, who was also chairman o f the state Indus­ trial Recognition Com m ittee, noted that o f 12 Florida In­ dustries honored by the state this year, two are located In Sanford — Codisco and Cardinal Industries. Inc. The Greater Sanford chamber nominated Codlsco for the state honor. Cardinal was nominated by the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce. Adamson noted that Codlsco has grown from a small com ­ pany to one with 890 million In sales for the last year. Codlsco. which Is breaking ground for a new headquarters building Wednesday, began In 1958 as Fort Lauderdale Steel. Bauerie said, moving first to Orlando, and then Sanford In 1973. becoming one o f the first Industries to locate at the San­ ford Airport Industrial Park. citizen and the Bauerie family were also good citizens who gave generously o f their time for community projects. Bauerie was also praised by Rep. A rt G rlndle. w ho said Codlsco was a good corporate Bauerie said he was surprised w h e n h is c o m p a n y w a s ms Sr Twmw Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantloy, right, chats with the Bauerie fam ily following the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce luncheon honoring Codlsco, Inc. as Sanford's Industry Cops, Private Eyes Take Emmys Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. PASADENA. Calif. (UPII Television wizard Steven Bochco may have witnessed the demise o f "H ill Street Blues" this year, but his latest creation. "L.A . I-aw." may one day rival the landmark series if this year's Emmy awards are any Indica­ tion. Bochco. one of the rreators of "H ill Street," the most honored series In television history, saw " L .A . L a w " take som e top honors Sunday night, including outstanding drama series, while he and and the audience wntched a special tribute to "H ill Street." which ended a sevenyear run this year Cops and private eyes also figured prominently In the 39th annual Emmy Awards Sunday night, w ith Bruee W illis of " M o o n lig h tin g " and Sharon (Hess o f "C u gncy A L a c e y " taking lop honors as best actor and actress In a drama Hr series. The final tallies. Including those from the non-telrvlsed categories, gave NBC a decisive overall victory with 32 Emmys. ABC was second with 19. CBS look 15 and PBS eight. Ovcreaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday ut Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. W O RLD IN B R IEF Saudi O il Tanker A m b u sh e d By Iran In Strait O f Horm uz MANAMA. Bahrain (UP1) — A Saudi Arabian official denounced Iran's "complete political bankruptcy" at an Arab League meeting In Tunis Just hours after an Iranian gunboat ambushed a Saudi oil tanker In the Strait of Hormuz. The attack Sunday on the 39.115-ton Pctroshlp-Bulk broke Iran's 10 day hiatus In attacks on merchant ships and came shortly before the 21 Arub League states agreed to a November summit to discuss the 7-year-old Iran-lraq war. M anagua's LaPrensa M a y Reopen MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - Nicaragua's only opposi­ tion newspaper. La Prensa. will reopen soon "without censorship and In freedom" 15 months after the leftist Sandlnlsta government shut It down, lls chairwoman says. V loir la Chamorro, head of the newspaper's board of directors, said Sunday the decision came as "a big surprise.” and that La Prensa. which endured four years of strict censorship before It was ordered closed on June 26, 1986. would resume publication no luter than Oct. 1. NATION IN BR IEF VSmms of the Y e ar. Don C . Bauerie, J r ., left. Is president of Codlsco. Daughter D iana, M rs. Bauerie and son Don Bauerie III are shown In the center. nominated for the award, and was very honored to win lt. “ Without the good people we have working for us. and the support o f the people o f Sanford we wouldn't be as successful as we are today," he said. I MON. - W ED .. FRI. Toastmastors Chartor Club Ovoroators Support Group Msadsy, last. 11,H S 7 -3 A Com edy series Outstanding Comedy Series — "T h e Golden Girls" (NBC) Lead A ctress — Rue MeClahanun. "T h e Golden Girls'* (NBC) Lead Actor — Michael J. Fox, "Fam ily T ies" (NBC) Supporting Actress — Jackee H arry."227 "(NBC) Supporting A ctor — John Lu rroqu ctte. " N ig h t C o u rt” INBC) G uest P e rfo rm e r — John Cleese. "Cheers — Simon Says” (NBCI "M oonlighting" (ABC) Lead Actress — Sharon Gleas. "Cagney A Lacey" (CBS) Su pporting A ctor — John H lllerm an . "M a g n u m , P . l . " (CBS) Supporting Actress — Bonnie Bartlett. "St. Elsewhere" (NBC) Guest Perform er — Alfred Woodward. "L .A . Law — pilot" (NBC) Miniseries-special Outstanding Mlntaerles — " A Year in the Life" (NBC) Outstanding Drama-Comedy special — "Prom ise." Hallmark Hall of Fame (CBS) Lead Actor — James Woods. "P ro m is e ." Hallmark Hall of Fame (CBS) L ead A c tre s s — G en a Rowlands. " T h e Betty Ford Story" (ABC| Supporting Actress — Piper Laurie. "P r o m is e ." Hallmark Hall of Fame (CBS) Supporting Actor — Dabney Coleman. "Sworn to Silence" (ABC) Outstanding Variety. Music or Comedy — “ The 1987 Tony Awards" |CBS| Individual Performance. Vari­ ety. Music or Comedy — Robin W illiam s. " A Carol Burnett Special: Carol. Carl. Whoopi A Robin" (ABC) D ir e c t in g D ram a S e rie s — G re g o ry Hobllt. "L .A . Law - pilot" (NBC) C o m e d y S e r ie s — T e r r y Hughes. "T h e Golden Girls — 'Isn't It Romantic?"* (NBC) Mlnlseries or Special — Glenn Jordan. "P rom ise." Hallmark Hall o f Fame (CBS) Advertise Here For As Low As $ I;M Per Day " F e e l Good A g a i n " L A K E MARY BLVD. I C H IR O P R A C T IC CLIN IC !)R 1MOM AS i I In i i|1M (t>t <*02 l 1ANOf11 0 C } .lim it H r -tit It i r n t r i L .iK c M .t i » B U it Silltl* 10 i S jn lo n ) Ir iitr i fl 12 7 7 1 SPRINKLER E| IRRIGATION SERVICE Protssslonal Sains, Sarvlcs and Rspslrs Sanford RotWont for O w 31 Vssrs • A C U P tIN C T U R t • P r R S O N A l IN JU R Y • P A IN C O N TR O L • W O R K E R ’ S CO M P 232 Msurssn Drivs Sanford, Fla. 32771 (305) 323-8349 ^HJJ22£3(HJ| i Car Insurance? O n e nam e s a\ s il best. Writing Comedy Series — Gary David Goldberg and Alan Uger. "Fam i­ ly Ties — 'A. My Name Is A lex '" (NBC) D ra m a S e r ie s — S te v e n Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher. "L .A . Law — 'The Venus Butterfly’ " (NBC) Miniseries or Special — Rich­ ard Frledenberg, "P ro m is e ," Hallmark Hall of Fame (CBS) Variety. Music or Comedy — Drama series Outstanding Drama Series — "L a te Night with David Lette rm a n : F ifth A n n iv e r s a ry " L A- L a w " (NBC) Lead Actor — Bruce Willis. Special" (NBC) DIRECTORY T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 M 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d ^ /t u t o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I ilr. Hntm-. t jr. Hi k i i i i m . t in, n.mii it all. DISCOVER THE TREASURE BANANA SPLIT Reagan Trum pets A rm s Pact B efo re U .N . G e n e ra l A ssem b ly W ASHINGTON (UPI) — With u superpower arms agreement almost In hand. President Reagan today was bound for the U.N. General Assembly to trumpet the outlook for historic cuts In nuclear arsenals and to reinforce his call for reduced world tensions. As he has done In each of the last six years. Reagan decided to use a speech to the General Assembly to promote the spread of democracy worldwide. This year, however, a backdrop of unrivaled optimism enabled him for the first time to use the platform of the United Nations to boast o f concrete progress In arms control and U.S.-Soviet relations. As described by White House officials on the eve of the speech. Reagan's central theme remained praise for the rising tide of democracy in Latin America and other parts of the world since he took office In 1981. M iss A m erica H elps Terminally III ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) — Underneath the rhine­ stone tiara of the newly crowned Miss America Is a dedicated oncology nurse who believes she has a calling to help terminally ill cancer and AIDS patients. " I ’m a special person that can handle this." said Kaye Lani Rae Rafko. 24. a Monroe. Mich., resident who on Saturday night was crowned Miss America 1988 In Convention Hall on the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk. Rafko. whose father owns a trucking parts company and whose mother is a customer service representative, performed an energetic Hawllan-Tahlttan dance in the talent competition Saturday and wore a white Ada Duckett supersult during the swimsuit contest. I APPLY FOR Reg. $ 1.80 + TAX TU ESD AY - W ED NESD AY - TH URSD AY S E P T E M B E R 22, 23, 24 AD a iri| FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Queen Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - l l PM ALL YEAR 2523 PARK DR. SANFORD SANFORD372-1242 LONGWOOD 834-3200 OVIEDO 365-5641 DE8ARY 668 8666 FOREST CITY 869 6900 ORANGE CITY 775-6000 ^ rJi f O �» -.'-5- »• »W Sanford Herald (USPS 481-MI) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Them *i Giordano, Managing Editor Motvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. SI4.97; 8 Months. $28.35; Year. $53.55. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. $21.27; 6 Month*. $38.85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5\ Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of State Mall 3 Months $21.84: 6 Month* $40 56; Year $78 00. When former U.S. Secretary of Transporta­ tion Elizabeth Dole declared that the "Am eri­ can people have a right to truth In airline schedules," the nation's major air carriers should have enthusiastically agreed. Instead, the Idea of making commercial planes fly on time had some airline executives positively sulking. They made It clear they would try to Improve only because Dole’s department insisted — and threatened gov­ ernment-imposed fines. "W e ’ll do better." they seem to be saying, "but the government made us do It." T his sullenness clouded an otherwise admirable attempt to reduce airport delays that have become more predictable than the flights themselves. Six major airlines signed a consent agreement that requires them to reschedule their chronically late flights at four busy airports. The federal government did more than a little coaxing. If some flights continue to arrive late more often than not. an airline could be fined up to 91,000. T o th eir credit, co m m ercia l airlin es d id n ’ t sq u aw k w h en D ole ordered them to start filin g m o n th ly rep orts: sta rtin g Oct. 15. d eta ilin g th e on-tlm e perform an ce o f their fligh ts. But reports a re one thing, co rrective a ction an oth er. T h e airlin es m ust m ake m ore than a token gestu re to cut ofT th e ru m bles on C ap itol H ill. T h e g o ve rn m en t could crack dow n a lot h a r d e r . If th e p u b lic c o m e s to b e lie v e d ereg u la ted a ir travel is unsafe, predictable an d ou t o f control. C ongress could en d the d a y s o f a irlin e deregu lation. T h at w ou ld be u n fortu n ate. Full-scale d eregu la tion m ig h t s o lv e the d elays, bu t kill o ff the com p etition th at resulted In ch ea p er (lights. T h e best w ay lo r airlin es to head o ff g o ve rn m en t con trol Is to heed consum erw a rn in g sig n s and show th e y 're w illin g — n a y, b e n d in g o v er backw ards — to try to s o lv e p rob lem s volu ntarily. T h e best path back to govern m en t regu la ­ tion Is to d en y the problem and bare fangs at federal officia ls and consum ers. W h o m igh t be h elp in g that cau se? S om e o f the very a irlin e s that o b ject m ost v e h e m e n tly to g o v e rn m e n t control. A fte r th e fligh t resch edu lin g agreem en t was a n n o u n c e d , a s p o k e s m a n fo r A m e r ic a n A ir lin e s , o n e o f th e sign a tors, said his co m p a n y a lread y had corrected Its scheduling prob lem s. I f that's true, fine. W e com p lim en t A m erica n . But the spokesm an then griped th at his co m p a n y had been forced unjustly to sign the a greem en t. Su rely A m erica n doesn 't h a ve grou n d s to protest th a t loudly. It is a p a rty to the a greem en t because 179 o f Its flig h ts w e re late 70 percent o f the tim e du ring the first s ix m onths o f this year. Robin M ate!!, a spokesm an for Eastern A irlin e s , rea cted even m o re In d ign a n tly, c a llin g th e agreem en t “ a v e ry pooor exam p le o f the g o ve rn m en t process In a ctio n ." " T h is is no w a y to run a delicate and sen sitive In d u stry ," he said. Yes. Mr. M atell. A n d Ign orin g the needs o f the lon g-su fferin g airline passenger is no w ay to run a deregu lated airline. PLEA SE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. ■1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Franklin D. Roosevelt occupied the White House for more than 12 years, longer than any president, and appointed eight members o f the Supreme Court. AH but one o f them remained on the bench long after FDR died. FDR's high court appointees served an average o f more than 18 years, and two o f them. Hugo Black and William Douglas, lasted more than 30 years. Nowadays, presidents can't serve longer than eight years, but moot Supreme Court Justices now remain on thejob for decades. And that Is why liberals are pulling out all stops trying to keep conservative Robert Bork off the Supreme Court. They know Ronald Reagan will be gone at the end o f 1988 and bellvc that with enough votes in Congress and a friendly president, they cart undo the conservative "revolution" Reagan brought to Washington In 1981. But they feel If Bork gets the lifetim e 'EmReady When We A re • The Bork Battle: The Ideological Stakes By Arnold Sawislak UPI Senior Editor Monday, September 21, 1M7—4A Make WASHINGTON WORLD . . . BERRY'S WORLD appointment that goes with federal Judgeships, Reagan will have left an Ideological roadblock that probably will stand In their way well Into the 2 1st century. Bork Is 60 years old. but there is no reason to believe he can't serve 15 or 20 years on the high court. There are several Justices now who are 75 or older, and with medicine's constant lifelengthening advances. It Is entirely possible that Bork would serve through three or four two-term presidencies. With only two exceptions, all the Justices appointed by Presidents Kennedy. Johnson. Nixon and Ford still are on the bench — an average tenure o f more than 20 years. Justice William Brennan has passed the 30-year mark and Justices Byron W hite and Thurgood Marshall have each served more than 20 years. Arthur Goldberg and Abe Fortas. the only two short timers appointed since 1961. resigned. Resignations also created all three high court vacancies during the Reagan presidency. Potter Stewart. Warren Burger and Lewis Powell all served more than 15 years before leaving the court. President R eagan s first two appointees Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonin Scalia. both are younger than Bork and also figure to be on the bench past the end of Ihe century. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst Is 61. which means there probably will be a strong conservative bloc on the court for many years if Bork Is confirmed. Even without further erosion o f the court s aging liberal bloc. Rehnqulst, O'Connor, Scalia and Bork would need only one more vote — White Is often cited as a probable ally — lo accelerate what liberals see as an alarming and accelerating movement toward the right In Supreme Court decisions. Reagan has called Ihe opposition to Bork "political." If he Is using he word In the sense of a Republican-Democratic conflict, the president probably Is off the mark, but If he means It In the Ideological sense — conservative vs. liberal — he Ison the target. SCIENCE WORLD VINCENT CARROLL Winter Sun Offers No Vitamin D Get EPA Out Of Planning The Clean Air Act was never supposed to turn urban planning over to the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency. Yet the law may do that if the public isn't alert. Here's how: For dozens of cities, compliance with national clean-air standards remains a distant dream. They haven't a chance o f achieving the ozone or carbon monoxide levels required by the end o f this year. Like Sisyphus, a few could labor Indefinitely and never reach their goal. H en ce E P A 's o p p o rtu n ity to expand Its Influence. If the agency is diplomatic, but firm, it could Insin­ uate Its way Into a host o f local plan n in g and develop m en t d e­ cisions In which a national bureau­ cracy has no legitimate claim. T h ere is som e ev id e n ce the agency intends to do that. In a "fa ct sheet" put out by the agency earlier this year. EPA warns that several contemplated programs "w ill be both expensive and socially disruptive." Just so. By the EPA's own admission, such measures in­ clude "restrictions on vehicle use. expanded controls on existing in­ dustrial sources, restrictions on new growth and development, new con­ trols on gasoline distribution, pro­ hibitions on the use o f some con­ sumer products ... and the possible shutdown or relocation o f some major industrial emitters." Most people have no Idea that their cities, not to mention their lifestyles, could be remade in the nam e o f clean er air. By wide majorities they favor controlling pollution, but tend to assume the Job will be accomplished through less Intrusivd means. Nor can you blame them, for this Is how air quality has been im ­ proved up until now — and dramat­ ically so. by many measures. Be­ tween 1976 and 1985. for example, carbon monoxide levels dropped an average of 36 percent: sulfur diox­ ide. 42 percent: airborne lead. 79 percent: ozone, more than 7 per­ cent; airborne soot and dirt. 24 percent. H aving com e so far, though, regulators seem attracted to even more draconian policies — and all because o f an arbitrary deadline passed by Congress. Som e people argue that alrpollutlon deadlines and standards cannot be compromised because they relate to health and safety. Indeed they do. but somewhat In the manner that highway speed relates to health and safety. Lower­ in g p o llu tio n sta n d a rd s e v e n further, like lowering the speed limit, might save more lives, but there Is a point at which cost and Inconvenience should give us pause. By Rob Btcln UPI Science Writer ROBERT WALTERS Auto Safety On Skids WASHINGTON iNEA) - "The Car Book" should have been a delight to conservatives who embrace "free market" economic theories because It allowed every model of new car to compete on the basis of ability and performance. The paperback book, published and distributed free by the federal governm ent, was a bonanza to consumers because It showed how autos ranked In everything from horsepower to crashworthiness. Thu*. It's not surprising that Ihe publication was very popular. In 1980. the Initial printing of 500,000 copies was quickly exhausted and an additional 1.25 million copies hud to be printed. But In 1981. shortly nftrr Presi­ dent Reagan assumed office. “ The Car Book " was terminated. It never again has been printed by the federal government. That action is emblematic of what the Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has done to the federal government’s entire vehicle safely program during the Reagan administration. When Reagan moved Into the While House, the aulo industry was disturbed about regulations man­ dating Improved emission controls, fuel economy and motor vehicle safety. In April 1981 — less than three months after Reagan's inau­ guration — Vice President George Bush announced that a “ regulatory reform" task force he headed had Identified 34 draft regulations deal­ ing with motor vehicles that would be rescinded or revised. In the ensuing years. NHTSA has voluntarily promulgated only one significant new safely requirement — a rule mandating that new cars be equipped with a high, rear-end. center-mounted brake light. At Ihe same time. NHTSA has terminated proceedings to craft rules that would have Increased braking requirements for heavy trucks, enhanced side-impact pro­ tection for passenger cars and r e q u ir e d ta m p e r - r e s is ta n t odometers. When Reagan entered the White House, a NHTSA rule required that automakers equip new cars with bumpers that would prevent dam­ age (except for minor dentsl If Ihe autos were traveling 5 mph or less prior to a crush. But that rule has been weakened to allow flim sier bumpers that would protect cars from damage ut only 2Wi mph. That means the automakers can equip their cars with cheaper bumpers — and con­ sumers must pay higher repair bills If they're Involved In an accident. During the Reagan administra­ tion. NHTSA has not once exercised Its power to declare a car defective and order a manufacturer’s recall to ensure Its safely. Under federal law. NHTSA ran require a manufacturer lo recall a vehicle and repair It at no cost to the owner at any time during the first eight years of its life. But defect Investigations have languished so long In NHTSA flies during the Reagan administration that the recall deadline has come und gone in the case of 4.5 million allegedly defective vehicles. Within the next year, that deadline will pass for another 1.5 million to 2.0 million vehicles. Finally, there are countless safety measures NHTSA might have con­ sidered but has Ignored. Atop that list Is the agency's refusal to extend numerous auto safety standards lo light trucks, minivans and similar vehicles. In the months following Reagan's inauguration, NHTSA revoked the requirement that air bags be in­ stalled in cars to provide crash protection — but a unanimous U.S. S u p rem e C ou rt re v e rs e d that "arbitrary and capricious" decision. Even In that case — presumably resolved by a court order from the nation's highest tribunal — NHTSA has persisted In foot-dragging as part of Its shameless effort to undermine the concept of motor vehicle safety. BOSTON (UPI) — If you count on the sun for your vitamin D. you may be out o f luck In the winter If you live In northern states. "In these areas, sunlight exposure In winter gives you no advantage at all In terms of vitamin D nutrition." said Dr. Michael Holick, director of the clinical research center at the Boston University School of Medi­ cine. Based on his research. Holick rec o m m e n d s p eo p le liv in g In northern areas supplement their diets In the w in ter by taking vitamin D tablets or consuming food that contains vitamin D, such as milk. Vitamin D. known as "the sun­ shine vitamlnc. Is essential for the maintenance of healthy bones. Rickets, a vitamin D deficiency In children, and osteomalacia, the adult counterpart or rickets, occur more frequently In the winter. Because of this, some scientists have assumed the skin made less vitamin D during the winter. Many had thought the sun's rays were weaker in the winter and people were exposed lo the sun less because they spent more time Indoors and wore more clothes Hut covered more skin. But Hollck's research indicates the reason the skin does not synthe­ size as much vitamin D in the winter In northern areas Is the angle of the sun to Earth. Because the sun is no longer overhead, the rays must travel through more of the ozone layer In the atmosphere, which filters and scatters more o f the ultraviolet light necessary for vitamin D synthesis. The chemical provitamin D oc­ curs naturally In the skin. When exposed to ultraviolet light, pro­ vitamin D Is converted to prevltamln D. which spontaneously turns to vitamin D in two to three days. Holick said. Working with Ann Webb, a Brit­ ish ph ysicist and postdoctoral fellow. Holick placed a rack of quartz test tubes containing a liquid form of provitamin D on the roof of a downtown Boston skyscraper. The provitamin D was exposed to sunlight for three hours a day for several days in the middle of each month of the year and checked to determine how much prevltamln D had been formed. Holick said. The researchers found that virtu­ ally no prevltamln D was formed from November through February. The results were confirmed using samples of human skin, which were similarly exposed. Holick estimated vitamin D pro­ duction may be deficient In the winter as far south as Washington. DC. JACK ANDERSON Is There A Coverup On Brutality At V A ? By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Alta WASHINGTON - Veterans A d ­ ministration documents indicate th a t A d m i n i s t r a t o r T h o m a s Turnagc was urged by subordinates last November to contact his friend A ttorney G eneral Edwin Meese about a potentially embarrassing FBI Investigation o f alleged police brutality at the VA medical center in Cincinnati. A month later. Turnagc wrote to Meese's associate attorney general, Stephen Trott. saying the VA hoped that the FBI probe w ould be wrapped up quickly because It was hurting worker morale at the hospi­ tal. t 'MfbvMA nt "How can you up and LEA VE M E like this — and after I've given you the best years o f my life . " T roll's response came two weeks later: The FBI had turned up new leads and. once they were In­ vestigated. Justice Department at­ to rn ey s w ou ld d e cid e q u ic k ly whether the case would go to court. In March, the Justice Department announced that tt would not seek prosecution o f the hospital's police chief. Daniel Wilson. In testimony before Congress, police officers at the medical center had accused Wilson of hurling racial epithets at blacks us he beat them bloody for such transgressions as begging on the premises and parking in un­ authorized places. A spokesman for Turnagc said he never contacted Meese. And. we have found no further communica­ tion with the Department of Justice other than Turnage’s letter to Trott. Nevertheless, that letter has fueled speculation that the case Is being covered up. We can’t say with certainty (hat a coverup is afoot, but our associate Stewart Harris has dug up addi­ tional evidence that, in our opinion, tends to support the theory: — At a recent hearing. Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. waved a secret FBI report that he said does not exoner­ ate Wilson. The Justice Department Is resisting efforts to make the report public, although normally such reports are released with deletions o f the portions protected by privacy laws. The Government Accountability Project, a public-interest group, filed suit under the Freedom o f Informa­ tion Act to obtain a copy of the FBI report. Even though some of the witnesses Interviewed by the FBI have signed affidavits supporting the G AP's access to their testimony, the FBI Is stalling release of the rc|>ort. — VA officials considered pro­ secution o f two officers who blew the whistle on Wilson. According lo VA records, agency officials met with the U.S. attorney In Cincinnati on Nov. 18. 1986. and asked that Paul Headley and John Berter be prosecuted for making "false state­ m ents." Th e meeting was held before the FBI had concluded Its investigation o f the allegations against Wilson. Cathy Brinkman. Ihe assistant U.S. attorney who worked on the case In Cincinnati, declined comment. Headley and B e r te r h a v e not b een p r o ­ secuted. - The day after the Cincinnati meeting, a regional VA official in Chicago wrote a memo recommending that Turnagc "m ake the appropriate contacts at the Department of Justice to facilitate an end to the FBI's Investigative activities," It was another official’s memo that suggested that Turnagc could raise the Issue with his good friend Meese. In Senate testimony. VA center police officer Harold Hippie said Wilson had bragged about being sent In to "clean up" the Cincinnati hospital He said ^Wilson claimed that James Fusone, chief o f security lor the VA. and the director of he Cincinnati hospital were "com plete­ ly behind him." Fusone did not return our calls. ( �Scott Sander HERALD SPORTS WRITER Curry Still Runs Favors For Rams Upshaw: Strike Could Wipe Out Season NEW YORK (UPI) - With less than 24 hours remaining before NFL players planned to walk o ff the Job. the two sides had no meetings act and the head o f the union said the strike could wipe out the entire season. "Today Is a day when everyone la sort o f getting prepared for the ultimate deal and that's a strike." Gene Upshaw, executive director o f the NFL Players Association, said Sunday in Washington. "W e have to be willing to stay out. And the players understand that when you walk out, you're walking out for the season. I don't want anyone to think that It’s going to be a week, a day. two weeks or eight weeks. It's for the duration and Football they know that." Despite outward signs o f normalcy with a full slate o f games Sunday, a strike deadline rem ained fixed for Tuesday and there seemed little possibil­ ity of an agreement before then. The walkout o f 1,600 NFL players was set for 12:01 u.m. EDT Tuesday, or immediate­ ly following Monday night's Jets-Palrlots game at East Rutherford. N.J. "I'm very reluctant to say that, but 1 do believe w e'll have a strike." Jack Donlan. executive director o f the NFL's Management Council, said on NBC's "Sunday Today." With the strike less than two days away, opposing sides were nowhere near the bargaining table and players, man­ agement and fans were girding for the league’s second walkout In the last five years. Donlan and Upshaw last met Friday In Washington, and no new talks are scheduled. According to the Manage­ ment Council, the last word from Upehaw to Donlan was. " I'll be In touch." T h e strike over a new collective bargaining agreement follows the 57-day walkout in 1982 In which seven weeks of A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S — John Curry h u always given the Lake Mary Rama the big play when he needed It. The sight o f C uny weaving hla way through defenders and crossing the goal line has been a common sight the last three years. * Curry showed once again on Friday night that he still has plenty o f big plays left in him as he ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns In Lake Mary's 21-0 Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 victory over Lake Brantley. Curry's 59-yard touchdown run in the first quarter was a thing o f beauty. He took the hanaoff from quarterback Carlos Hartsfleld and broke a pair o f tackles at the line. He then cut to his right and rambled down the sideline only make a sharp cutback to his left and charge Into the center o f the end zone. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said Curry's effort was Inspira­ tional. “ That was a great run by John." Nelson said. “ That early touchdown got us all fired up, and John has always had a big game when we needed him to have one." Nelson Is hoping that the hard-running senior has a big game this Friday when the Rams (1-11play host to Seminole (2-0). Seminole came from behind to edge Edgewater. 29-20, Friday night for Its second victory. “ I think that this game Is what we needed going Into Seminole," Curry said. "It Is going to be a tough game, and I hope that we will be ready." Lake Mary running back Ray HoraM Phata by Tammy Vtncawl Williams complemented Curry as he picked up 48 yards on Interception. The Ram s made few er m istakes than Lake B ran tley's Duane R ackard, right, and Lake eight carries, with a 33-yard the Patriots to coast to a 21-0 victory before 8,001 M ary's Sheldon Richards are going In opposite touchdown run. "W e played fans F rid a y night at Lake B ran tley High School. pretty well tonight," Williams directions, but R ackard w as able to control the said. "Sem inole will be tough, but our ground game is solid." The Lake Mary offensive line played well as Alex Blrlc. Eric Birle, Chad Gay, Jason Rleb, and wide receivers, they would have to By S cott Sander Tod d W righ t b u lld ozed the cover wide receiver Bernard Ford H erald Sp orts W rite r Brantley defensive line. "T h is with a linebacker, and that Is a ORLANDO — University o f Ccntru! was a big game mentally for us," mismatch.” Florida quarterback Darin Slack has Eric Blrlc said. "W e really ran Slack helped wide receivers Ford By the time the Flght'ln Christians taken a lot of heat over the past few the ball well tonight, and I'm and Am cll Spencer to set schoolrealized Just what UCF was up to. It years. When the UCF offense wusn't Just hoping that we can do the records for the most catches In a was too late as the third-ranked prod or log. fans were quick to point same next week." game and most receiving yurds. Division II Knights Jumped out to a the finger at Slack. He was often Nelson saod that he Just wants Slack's primary target was Ford. quick 21-0 first-quarter lead and criticized, but seldom praised. lo s a v o r th e v ic t o r y o v e r The highly-regarded senior hauled In never looked buck. But Slack has shown that he* Is a Brantley before thinking about u school-record 13 passes for 148 The game marked the first of three tough cookie. The 1983 laike Howell Seminole. " I ’ m Just going to yards und a touchdown. Ford's fine critical contests for the Knights as High graduate put ull of his doubters enjoy this one." Nelson said. "I'll effort broke Ted Wilson's record of 11 UCF (2-0 ) w ill host D lv. I-A A lo rest on Saturday night. Slack led a w orry about S em in ole next catches against both Sam ford and powerhouse Eastern Kentucky next relentless aerial assault with three week." Western Kentucky last season. week before traveling to Statesboro. touchdown passes and 321 yards cn Seminole, too. is savoring a UCF coach Gene McDowell said Ga. to take on two-tlmc defending route to a 34-10 trium ph over victory. The Tribe fell behind that although he expected the no1-AA National Champion Georgia 11th ranked NAIA Elon (N.C.) College Orlando Edgewater. 20-9, Friday hudtlle offense to work, he didn't Southern. UCF will Ire looking to before 11,752 fans at the Florida but then rode the brilliant arm of expect it lo produce so quickly. “ I avenge losses to both EKU and GSU Citrus Bowl-Orlundo. Jeff Blake to a comeback 29-20 really didn't expect to score three last season. " I was very enthused with the way victory. touchdow ns." McDowell, who Is Slack, who threw for 1.799 yards as that Darin performed tonight." UCF As It did last week. Seminole’s starting his third year ns head coach a Junior last season, had one of the Couch Gene McDowell said. "H e defense turned in a superb at UCF. said. "Durtn (Slack) did a finest outings as a Knight. He was 22 threw ball with a great deal of goal-line stand to Ignite the heck o f a Job and hopefully we will be for 39 for his 321 yards with two confidence and think that he Is offense. Linebacker Steve War­ ready for EKU next week." Interceptions. Improving." ren and defensive end Paul Spencer also had a fine night as the Slack said that the unique offense U C F 's g a m e plan w as n Newell ganged up on Luther speedy Junior set a UCF record with was Just the formula that UCF quarterback's dream as the Knights Walls at the Seminole 1-yard line 152 receiving yards. Spencer pulled needed to gel out of the gate quickly. came out In a no-huddle shotgun on fourth down. down six passes for 152 yards und a " T h a t no-h u ddle o ffen se rea lly offense with five wide receivers and Blake, who hit 8 o f 18 passes pair of touchdowns. The 152-vard caught them (Elon) off guard." Slack no running tracks. The odd formal Ion for four TDs, once again spread said. "W e knew that if we had five See SLACK, Page 7A left the Flght'ln Christians baffled. around his scoring receptions. The senior QB hit Jerry Govem ail for 14 yards. Terrance Eady for nine yards. Jcrod Jones for 36 yards and Dwight Brinson for 32 yards. J.J. Partlow added a 24-yard field goal. Jones, a Junior, had 70 yards rushing. 36 yards receiving and div« non at 31 JO end Ihel we* elto tevenlh overell 120 return yards for 226 total. By Chris Fitter Potey we* followed by Seminole leemmele John Elsewhere Friday. O viedo’s Herald Sporta W riter Herberger who wet eighth overell i l l l d In the If 24 men’* dlvltlon. Joe Diell ol Or Undo Lions turned In a strong de­ Sanford's Jason Kaiser, the No. 1 wet Urtt el 31 St The 25 2f men * winner wet Oevld runner on the Seminole High cross fensive effort to shut out Orlando Brtltlord ol Mount Dore who we* 10th overell el country team, had himself a week to Dr. Phillips. 14-0. Lake Howell 22 02 Alio In the 2S 2V group. Glen Wllklnion ol Sunihlne Slrtder* linuhed In 22 12 U2lh overell) remember this past week. couldn't generate much offense end Or Undo » Peul Loll came In at 12 M 114th in the 16-6 setback at DeLand. On Thursday. Kaiser look third overell). Emery Sneed. Pete Llngard. place in the Class 3A division of the In the men * X) 14. Chrtt Levtgne ol Orlendo ren e Willie Pauldo. Nay Mathis, Tim three-mile Edgewater Cross Country 31 SI which wet good lor ninth overell while W hitaker and Chad Duncan Deylone Beech * Ed M lllelrt won the IS 2f ege Invitational, bettering his personal dlvltlon with * line time ol 20 2S which we* tourth were the leaders on defense. record by 20 seconds. overell In the men * *3 44 group. Bob Sledle we* Offensively. Rodney Thompson Iirttei3 0 *S which we* elto Kith overell Saturday morning, the Seminole (97 yards). Brad Bennett (28 In lh* men * 41 4f dlvltlon. Horect Brennon wet Junior stormed to first place in the yards). Preston Dames (56 yards) lirtl ei 14 30 The lop llnl*her in the SO S4 dlvltlon The 8 Kilometers o f Sanford Road and Duncan (30 yards) followed wet Tltutville t Ken Rollln* el 41 21 end Murrey Race, sponsored by llie Sanford Form er ol Dellet won the men * SS S4 dlvltlon el the blocking of tackle Andy *3 30 Bert Rot* ot Cetielberry turned In e Kiwanls Club. Kaiser's time was 28 "Clydesdale" Palmer. John Pet­ Irtmendou* eliori In the 40 end over dlvltlon et he minutes, 27 seconds. Pete Wlshaur of tit's three-yard toss to Alan ren e lime D ili Sf which we* good lor 20th overell Winter Springs took second at 29:17 Greene accounted for the first In Ihe women* 2* 2t ege group. Sentord’t followed by John Bryant with a time Merguerlle Terwllleger we* lire* el ja .lt followed score. Bennett's seven-yard run c lately by Sen lor d ( Robin Cornell who elto llnlihed of 30:02. supplied the second TD. In I* 21. In Ihe X I 14 dlvltlon. Cetielberry’t Sue Lake H o w e ll, m ea n w h ile, Sotlklene* ren e IS Of end wet 2Jlh In Ihe overell in the women's overall division. reco In tho women'* IS 31 ege group, Nine E timer scored late In the game when H*ratd PtMta toy Tammy Vinetut Magi Ezzanl was the winner with a ol Del tone ceme In el IS 00 end Ihe K) 44 ege Jeff Neace hit tight end David lime of 31:11 followed by DeLand's division winner wet Deylone Beech t Cerol Lager Sem inole High |unior Jaso n Yapo with an eight-yard TD who llnlthed In 41 20 Melissa Ashauskas at 33:58 and K aiser raises his arm s in a pass. F resh m a n M a rq u ette In Ihe women t 4S 4» division Donne H u ll ren e Cindy Seqetoof Mount Dora at 34:47. good rece et the finished In 3e SI which wet 40th victory salute as he crosses the Smith raced for 92 yards. it# overell while le u re Down* ol Winter Perk won Ihe Agt group ratuil* or* i t lol lo** finish line at The 8 Kilometers of Coach Bill S cott's Lym an SO Se division In 51 St In the M end over division. It In lha I I and under jge group, Wlnlyr P iirk'i Greyhounds, who opened the Sanford Road Race. Kaiser won wet Pepper Oevit winning with e time ol If 42 Jtrtm y Hay wat first and 43rd overall <1 IM S In There wet elto e two mile rece run oil on season with a 26-0 victory over the l i l l boy* dlvltlon. Longwood * Mike Sheahan the S a n fo rd K iw a n ls C lubSeturdey end Ihe m en * winner wet Stephen ran j W SI Orlando Boone, were idle last sponsored event in 28 minutes, 27 Schmitt with e lime ol II l( while Ihe women’s l,ik e Mary * Brenl Po*ey. who alto run* on in* w e e k . T h e 'H o u n d s h o s t winner wet JoenleMcCelium et IS 14 Seminole High leem, * e * lir*l In the te If boy* seconds. Edgewater Friday. Slack's Relentless Attack Eton F o o tb a ll K a i s e r C a p s M e m o r a b le W e e k W ith 8 K T r iu m p h the season were lost. "There Is an aura o f Insanity about this strike.” said Joe Robbie, owner o f the Miami Dolphins. The owners Intend to continue the season beginning Oct. 4 with whatever players arc available, although Upshaw said those who cross a picket line to play would be paid only after each game involving scab players. The networks are obligated to televise games in volvin g non-union players. CBS. NBC. ABC and ESPN paid *478 million for the right to televise NFL games this year. It was not clear If the networks would provide rebates to ad­ vertisers. Bears Run Over Bucs CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Bears' plan for the future has Neal Anderson Inheriting Walter Payton's spot In the offensive backfleld. The present calls for the two to play together. Payton scored his NFL-record 107th rushing touchdown and Anderson notched his first Sunday to lead the Bears to a 20-3 rout o f the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Beaus' defense sacked quarterbacks Steve DeBerg and VInny Testaverde four times and held the Buccaneers to a first-half field goal while Improving lo 2-0. Tampa Bay fell to 1-1. giving first-year coach Ray Perkins his first loss with the Buccaneers. Payton set the NFL record for most rushing touchdowns when he scored from 1 yard with 5:46 left in the first quarter. He passed Jim Broom's total and gave Chicago a 7-0 lead. Payton also scored on a 9-yard pass from Mike Tomczak with 3:20 to play. Anderson, drafted In the first round o f the 1986 draft out o f Florida, scored on a 27-yard run In the second quarter for his first career rushing touchdown and a 14-3 Bears advantage. Anderson rushed 16 times for 115 yards, his (list career 100-yard game. Payton gained only 24 yards In 15 carries. "There happened to be a lot o f big holes." Anderson said. "W e (he and Payton) do It together. When he has the ball. I block and, when 1have the ball, he blocks." "W e felt we had to make this team respect our running gam e." Bears Coach Mike DUka said. "T h e y were taking things away from W aller." Tampa Bay lost two fumbles and DeBerg threw two Interceptions. Tam pa Bay moved Inside the Chicago 30-yard line four times without reaching the end zone. DeBerg, who threw five touchdown passes last week against Atlanta, completed 18 o f 35 passes for 195 yards. Testaverde replaced DeBerg In the final three minutes and was 1 o f 4 for 14 yards. It was the first regular-season action for Testaverde. the first pick In April's draft. Tomczak completed 15 o f 27 passes for 150 yards with two Interceptions. The Bears also fumbled twice, but the Buccaneers failed to take advantage of the turnovers. "They^re a great football team." Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said. “ They weren’t on the top o f their game and that's to their credit, that they can play less than their best and still win. "T h e effort was pleasing. Our defense played well, but we keep getting back to the mistakes." A Tampa Bay turnover and penalty set up the Payton touchdown, which gave the Bears a 7-0 lead. James Wilder fumbled after slipping a tackle by Mike Singletary and Singletary recov­ ered at the Chicago 22-yard line. On the next play. Tampa Bay comerback Rod Jones was called for pass Interference at the Buccaneers 29-yard line. Payton scored nine plays later — all rushes — for the game's first touchdown. D olphins...........................................................33 C o lts.............. .................................................. 10 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins and quarterback Dan Marino extended two o f the NFL's most Impressive streaks at the expense o f the Indianapolis Colts. Marino threw three touchdown passes Sunday to lead Miami to a 23-10 victory over host Indianapolis, giving the Dolphins their 14th straight triumph over the Colts In the past seven years. "W e've done well against them and we match up quite well against them ." said Marino, whose best NFL statistics have come against the Colts. "W e were running the ball pretty well, so we tried some play-action passes and got that working. We had some good timing. We were Just on early." Marino completed 23 of 32 passes for 254 yards. Including touchdown passes of 18 yards to Troy Slradford. 10 yards to Mark Clayton and 6 yards to Jhn Jensen. He completed passes to seven different receivers as Miami Improve to 1-1 and the Colts fell to 0-2. ...Summary on 7A B u c c a n e e r s S ig n R ig g in s Charlco Riggins, a former Seminole High football standout, has signed a contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Riggins, who currently lives In Tampa, will play for the Bucs In the event of an NFL strike. Riggins, a 1977 graduate, had a fine career as a defensive end for BethuneCookman College. He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers, but did not make the team. He then played for the Orlando Renegades of the United States Football League before It folded. Riggins, a defensive tackle, currently lives In Tampa. The Bucs also signed NFL and USFL veteran quarterback John Rtkives. Tampa Bay Player Personnel Director Eric Wldmark said the Bucs have 50 players signed up If the strike begins Tuesday as expected. �■ I W A W mHH l A - i * i i M HaraM. tenfard, FI. basebah STANDINGS A M ER ICA N L IA O U K In ) W Detroit w Toronto *0 Milwaukee IS Naw York H Botton 71 Baltimore *1 Clavaland sa Watt Minnatota *9 Oakland 7* Kantat City 74 Tax#* 71 California 7b Seattle 0* Chicago 47 l JB It *7 *7 7* IS *4 79 73 7* 79 M M n Brewers Belt . . Morris, 11-4; Jays Close In 14SS7* tl* SI7 t43S4S irt 5*4 man JS J AN 4*1 AM *11*1 tom tl in xa 4)1 m *4 1*1 ah ■1 1S4 Ml 141 SOI 101 IS* 414 145 S47 44 144 4)0 American League Balt. Tor *nd McGwir*. Oak 44; Evan*. Bo* 14; Hrbok. Min ) ) ; Pagllarulo. NY and Snydtr, Cta M. Run* Batted la National League — Dawson. Chi 114; Wallach. Mil IIS; Clark. StL 104. McGee. StL 101; Schmidt. Phil 101. American League — Ball. Tor IK . Evan*. Bos M l; McGwir*. Oak M l; Joyner. Cal 10*; Can taco. Oak. Geetll. Min and Sierra, Ten 104. ifoIan l A u t National league — Coleman, SIL 101. Gwynn. SO S4; D avlx Cln. Hetchar, mou and Ralna*. Mil 4* American League — Reynold*. See S4; Wilton. KC St; Rtdux Chi «t; Molltor. Mil 40; Hender*on. NY 17. Pitching National League — Sutclltte. Chi 171; Rowley, Phil lit ; Scott. Hou 14I I ; Harihlter. LA IX IX Z. Smith. All IS-1. American League — Stawart. Oak I * It ; M orrlt. Oet 14»; Langtton, Sea I t l l j Key. Tor 17 4; Clement. Bo*. Hlguer*. Mil and Seberhegen. KC 171. Hough. To* 17 )1 Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning ■ number of gemot each team hat played) National League — Ryan. Hou* 1.4); Reutchel. SF 144; Herthltar. LA 171; Gooden, NY A H ; D ravecky.SF 1.11. American League — Key, Tor 1.7t, Viola. Minn A**; Clement, Bot ) 71. Lei brand*. KC 1 14. Saberhagan. KC 141 Slrlkeeuta National League — Ryan. Hou 144; Scoff. Hou 114; Valaniuola. LA HO; Herthltar and Welch. LA 171 American League — Langtton. Sea 737, Hlguer*, Mil 113; Clamant. Bot M l; Hough. T ei 70*. Stawart. Oak 117 Save* National League — Bedrotlan. Phil 1*; Smith, Chi 34, Worrell. StL JO; Franco. Cln 34; McDowell. NY 14. American League — Henke. Tor M; Righettl. NY 7*; Reardon. Minn I I ; Pletec. Mil 73; Bulce. Cal. Howell. Oak and Mohorcic. Te» It. R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN ES GA U G E N.L. Baseball lt*a Ju an N laves, left, won for the seventh tim e In eight dec ls o n s and R o b in Yount tagged Ja ck M orris for a h o m e r a s the B r e w e r s w alloped the T ig e rs, 11*4, Sunday. United Frees InteraeUonnl sto * *to M3 M .443 i*to AM Hto National League — Dawson. Chi 4S; Murphy, All 41; Strawberry, NY 31; D avlx Cln )7; Clark. StL and Johnton. NY M Camparlian U a lt t d F r a u la U n M t lo u l Pet. BB AM _ .494 (t JR •to AS* fto AM 19 ASS Sito J71 SI Although Involved in a tight pennant race. Sparky Anderson prefers playing a team that hasn't given up. fatwEiy'l InvMv "H ere's a club (Milwaukee) Minnatota ]. Cleveland I New York 4. Toronto 1 that can't win It and they're out Dofroff 5. Milwaukee S here every day." Anderson said Chicago IX Seattle I Sunday after the Brewers belted Oakland*, Kam a*City S T a u t A Calltomla X N Inning* three home runs oft his ace. Jack Rattan at Baltimore. pad., rain Morrta. to beat Detroit. 11-4. Sunday** Bama* " I t ’s a pleasure to see.’* An­ Rattan X Baltimore 1, la* Rattan X Baltimore ) derson said. " I have a lot of Toronto X Now York I respect for clubs like that. Milwaukee t l, Detroit 4 "W hat bothers me Is beating a Minnatota X Cleveland ) Chicago l.la a m # ) club that doesn’ t want to be Oakland 7. Kam a* City * there." he added. Taaaa X California I. M Inning* Juan Nieves. 13-7. won for the D t troll | Snail M ) at Rattan I Sal tar* T |). seventh time In his last eight T :» p .m . d e c is io n s and Chuck C rlm Toronto (Sttab 1X4) at Raltlmara worked 3 1-3 Innings for his (Raddickar 19A),7:J3p m. Oakland (Stawart to-11) at Clavaland 10th save. Morris. 18-9. tost for ISchrom X I I ), 7:13p.m. the third time In nine decisions. Maw York (John l i t) at Mllwauhaa Nieves only went 5 2-3 but he (Barker 11). 1:15p.m. Chicago (OtLaon t*-tl) at Calltomla dropped Detroit's record against (Finlay 1-9), 19:3Sp m. southpaws to 18-27. a autistic Kantat City llabarhagtn l i t ) at that may bother Anderson who's Stattta (Campbell b-4), t O U p m . Tigers may face as many as NATIONAL L E A G U E seven left-handers over the final W L Pet. • • weeks of the season. SI. Loult *7 *1 AM — Paul Molltor. Yount and Glenn ftrw York IS *4 .179 IV* 14 *4 349 s Montraal Braggs opened the game with Phlladtiphla 71 74 AM llto singles to give Milwaukee a t-0 Plttaburgh 73 77 AM tSto lead. Chicago 71 77 AM 19 Wa*t L e ft fie ld e r K irk G ib s o n — Van Francltco t t 97 AS* tnlsplayed B.J. SurhofTs fly ball 4*7 1 Cincinnati 74 71 to open Milwaukee's four-run Mou*ton 77 77 AM M *4 as 439 I I Lo* Angola* acrcond Inning. Tw o outs later. Atlanta as IS .439 Tito Sveum hit his 23rd homer. San Dtago AS 94 .4 0 It M o lltor doubled and Yount Saturday'* Ratalt* San Franctoca X Cincinnati I followed with his 18th homer. Montreal IX Philadelphia 4 "Early he didn't have hla good SI. Loul* X Chicago 1 stuft." Milwaukee Manager Tom Naw York X Plttaburgh 4 San Dtago X Haul tan 1.141 Trcbelhom said of Morris. "Then Atlanta IX Lot Angttat 7 he got It but fortunately we got a Sanday*t I m l t i couple o f good hits. We got Phlladtiphla x Montroal I SI. Loul* IX Chicago) pretty good sw in gs off Hauttan X San Otago 1 everybody." Plttaburgh f. Naw Yarfc X 14 Inning* Larry Herndon lined a two-run Cincinnati IX San Fra n clic a * Lot Angttat X Atlanta 1 single In (he third to make It 3-2. Molltor hit his 14th home run. Naw Y trk (Goadan 144) at Chicago leading oft the fifth Inning, to (Lancattar M ),):1 * p .m . Plttaburgh (Orabak t il ) at Montroal give the Brewers a 6-2 lead. IS *b ra9-1 4),7:U p m . The Brewers added Tour more Phlladtiphla (Carman II N ) at St. runs oft reliever Eric King In the Loul* (Tudor 71). I J J p m . Lo t Angttat (W akh I l f ) at San seventh. Surhoft doubled home F ra n cIto lH a m m a k a r 14)01. 19 15 p m two runs and Schrordrr hit his 13th home run lo make It 10-2. LEADERS Braggs led oft the ninth with his National Laagut 13th homer. r b pet. Gtbson hit his 22nd homer to 141 Ml 114104 AT* GWynn, SO 141 Wt 14 l i t SS4 Gutrrtro. LA open the eighth. IIS 47* 1)0 li t £» Rain**. Mil Krvk. SO 117 40* 4* 1)0 41* Elsewhere. Toronto downed Galarraga. Mil 114 50* 70 MO J1S New York 6-2. Boston swept the x a Jama*. All 114 441 74 141 Orioles 5-1 and 6-3. Minnesota Clark. SF IN 4*0 41 ISO n Thompson. Phi 1)7 4*1 I t IS* 40* edged Cleveland 3-2. Oakland Wallach. Mil m ix M t tl « downed Kansas City 7-6. Texas 114 441 II* II* 400 Davit. Cln nipped California 2-1 In 10 American Lttg u t r k pet. Innings and Chicago defeated 144 S41 tent* 4*t Boggx Bo* Seattle 5-3. Mai Itor. Mil IDS 417 «* 14* 4)0 Tram mall. Dot 1)7 Saj 101 1(4 41* Puckatt. Minn Mattingly, NY Ftm an d tt. Tor Saltior, KC Franca. Cla Evan*. Bo* Tab tar. CM Pirates Upend M ets; Cards Pick Up G am e V, s — i. a i, i f g 1f*7 bus Gam**, Played 140 141 1 544 47* At baft Runt no (4 Hitt 1*0 iso Runt Ballad In 44 so GW RBI 7 I IS Doublot Triptat 10 4 Homo runt » II Slotan Batat *1 70 4* S3 Error* » 4 Aver ago 130 no Tim Ralna* conllnuad hi* hot itroak with a 4 for 4 waakand which Includad a homar and two ffoton baae* A yaar ago. Ralna* w a i 4 for 7 with a doubt*. X A.L. Baseball ■ tad B o s ................................. ...............5 - f l O r lo la a M ILW A U K E E D ET R O IT ib r b b l a b rh b l Molltor lb S ) ) t Whitaker 7b 3 * P 0 Cotfllta lb 0 0 « • Wttowndr lb 1 • » » Yount cf 4 1 1 1 Modtack lb 4 0 0 9 Felder cf I 0 0 9 Borgman pit I 0 I 9 Braggt rf S i l l Glbton If 4111 Brock lb 1 1 1 0 Lutader cf 10 9 9 Pactarok lb 1 9 0 0 Trommoll to 1 I 1 0 Door If 1 1 9 0 Bokor u 0090 Manning It 1 0 9 9 Homdon rf 1 0 11 Surhotf dh 4 1 1 I Sheridan rf I 0 0 0 10 10 G«ntnor ph 1 0 0 0 lomon cf ioio Schroadar c 4 I 1 1 Grubb It Rita* lb 4 0 1 0 Morrlton dh 10 0 1 Svoum t l 4 1 1 1 Brooktnt lb 1 0 0 0 E v sn t 3b 10 0 0 1110 Heath c Lowry c 10 0 0 U 4 I4 I I 11 11 Total* Tata It 140 (1( 401— II Otfrtlf M l M* *1*— 4 Gama winning RBI — Bragg* (I). E —Glbton O P —Mllwauka* I. Oafroft I LO B—Mllwauka* 4. Detroit I lb — Molltor. Lamon, Brack. Surhoft H R— Svaum (H>. Yount |1*>, Molltor (14). Schroadar | I I) . Glbton I S ) . Braggt (IS). IP H R ( R BB SO miiwauaa* Ntovat |W 117) 4 2 1 3 4 S IS Crlm (S 10) 3 13 S 3 1 0 0 Oatraft Morrlt (L 190 4 f 4 1 1 J King 13 3 4 4 1 1 Thurmond 11 0 0 0 0 0 Rabinton 1 1 0 1 2 H B P -b y Ni«vet (H Nlti). T —2:41 . A H .U l Twins.................................. 3 Indians ............................. 2 At Minneapolis. Kirby Buckett went 3 for 4 and smacked a two-run homer to carry Min­ nesota Tw ins to their third consecutive victory. Les Straker. 8-9. went six-plu s Innings, yielding both Cleveland runs on six hits. Jeff Reardon notched his 28th save. Rich Yell. 3-8. was the loser. CLEV ELA N D MINNESOTA a k rh b l a b rh b l 3 0 0 0 Gladdan If 4 0 10 Buttor cf 4 0 10 Davidton If 0 0 0 0 Hlmo lb 1 0 10 Gagna t l 10 0 0 Franco u 110 0 Cartar lb 4 0 0 0 Buih lb 4 111 4 0 10 Puckalt cf Hall It 10 10 3 0 0 0 Gaattl 3b Jacoby 3b 4 0 )0 Snyder rf 4 1 1 0 Brunn*ky rt 10 11 4 1 1 1 Larkin dh Clark dh Allanson c 1 0 10 Lombrdt! lb 1 0 0 0 30 00 C a ll 11lo ph 1 0 0 0 Nlato c II 1 • s Total* 11 1 7 1 Total! Cleveland M M k O lM - 1 *1* 003 M i — 1 Mlnnatafa Gam*winning RBI — Larkin (S). DP—Cleveland I LO B —Clavaland 7. Minnatota S. I B - Puckatt. Hall, Clark. Larkin. Gladdan 3B—Hlnjo. H R —Puckatt (1*1. Clark (I). S —Gaattl. AII*n»on, But tor. IP H R E R BB SO Clavaland Yatt IL 1«> I I 1 J J 1 Minnatota Slrakar (W I f ) Bartnguar Reardon (5 It) Slrakar pllchad lo 1 baftar* m 7th. Balk—Striker T-2 :3 7 A - I I . K 4 .................. ................. At Baltimore. Todd Benzlnger ripped a two-run hom er to highlight a thrcc-run Boston ninth Inning, giving the Red Sox a double-header sweep o f the Orioles with a 6-3 triumph. The Red Sox won season series with the Orioles 12-1. In the opener. Dwight Evans and Sam Horn homered to back the Ihree-htt pitching of Roger Clemena and lead the Red Sox to a 5-1 victory. W es Gardner. 2-6. won the second. (Flrtlg o m *) BOSTON ob r b M Burk* cf SOSO > S I S 0 4 11b If 4 • • 0 * I I S Evan* lb 4 111 banjlngar rf 4 M t Owan ta S I I • c 4 011 » S 10 I S IA T T lt CHICAGO Ib r b b l 4I • • ■ronlly Cf PRradtay If 4 •I • ■ 10 0 0 Romo* N 3000 D avit lb S IM 4 111 40 S 0 Volta c 4 111 10 0 0 D ial M S Brad lay ah 0 0 0 0 Prattay ph # 0 0 # D lie n pr MOO • 0M I0 M Sm ith ph M M rf M il H i l l ob r b bl SOft Gull tan *4 Hill lb * • • • Manrigut It • M b 400 0 Rain** dh Caldaran rt 4) 41 m i Walhar lb ) ) I1 Fltfe c 4111 Battan If William* cl S i t ) )••) Lyan* SB •I ■I 9*00101 -winning R B I — Ham (SI. ranx C.Rlgfcan D P -B aatan 1. I. LO B -R artan 7, Batfbnara 4 I S —Burk x M anana. Lacy. H R —Ham ( I I I . Evan* |S4). IP M R S R SR SO Clamant (W 17-f) * s o i HtacMlotmi I i r b 1 10 9 t I S I I I I 0 I I ttlmart MO Oil I Gama winning R B I — Banilngar (4). E -M urray D P-1 LO R —Rttan edton HR 4 Raltlmara 4 I B —Romoro. —Lynn (H I. Banilngar (*). S B - S u r k t (SSI.Sfankak III. IP H R E R bb SO 3 1 4 9 1 1 ball 111 1 1 1 OtLaon IL 93) 111 1 1 1 Ntodanfwar I 1 J 3 Deleonplfchadta 1batter myth T —3.97 A —30.947 1 9 0 1 1 1 Latotor Gardner IW 1A) 713 131 9 1 I 1 tea* .... 6 Blue Jays............. Yankees............... •a.......... «**.. .. . 2 A l New York. Nelson Llrlano highlighted a thrcc-run seventh Inning with a two-run homer, [wring the Toronto to a victory over New York. David Wells. 3-3, pitched two Innings for the victory. A1 Letter. 1*1. was the loser. TORONTO ______ m Inning R B I — Ftah IN ). D P -Saaftta 1. LO R -Saaffta 1. Chicago X l b —Caldaran X Bo*tan X Marftaai. SR —W llllam x Gulitan S - ly o n x S F - L y o n x Gull tan. IP H R R R R R S O ( L l it) McOowall (W SOI *1 3 1 1 1 o o o i 111 1 0 IS 11) I 0 • ta ) baftar Maar* pltchad to 1 baftan In Tlh. H I P —by McOowall (Pttalp*) ( A -*J*4 1 1 t o 0 0 I # 0 * In 71h; T—1:44 Rangers..............................2 A age U ................................I At Arlington, DeWayne Bulce o walked Darrell Porter on four s IL b l ) I I S Will lam tan I 1 0 WP Mata T—1 3 4 ah r DM R A L T IM O R I B rkt cf S I 0 0 S la n k o k lb Rd H S i l l Washington » Brrtt 4 1 1 1 Cantata* 3b Ev n * 4 1 1 1 Lynn* ■nut 4 I t S Murray lb Rm r S 4 I I 0 R lp k a n u Ddtn 1b 4 I 1 0 Shaatarf Rmn rf 4 0 0 0 Young If Shaffr c 4 0 I I Hart cf N khatoc Dwyar ph Taft* is « 7 4 Tata It S* I M S m m m -i woo** ta*—s R A LTIM M r lM 4 00 0 Stankek 4*10 Lacy rf 4*00 Lyiui dh 4 0 10 Murray lb CRlpkan M 4 1 1 0 1 000 Sbaata If Knight SB 5 000 Kennedy c SOU s too H an cf It I S I TataN •MINI Total* NEW YORK a b rb b l a b rb b l Llrlano lb S i l l Handartn dh a 0 0 0 Banlquat dh J 0 1 0 Randolph lb 1 I 0 0 Farnandt u 1 1 * 0 Mattingly lb 4 t 1 0 Ball It 4 1 1 1 Wlnttald rf 4 0 10 Ftaldar tb 1 0 0 0 Ward It 19 0 0 Upthaw lb I I I I Wathingln cf 1 0 I 0 10 0 0 Barftafd rf 4 1 1 0 Buhnar cf Grubar ta 1 0 0 0 Patou* It 0000 Moor* c S i l l Pagllarul ta 4 I I 0 Whiff e 1 0 0 0 Sklnnar c 1 0 0 0 Dueay cf 4 0 1 0 Lombardi c 1 0 0 0 Eattar ph 10 0 0 Caron* c 0 0 0 0 Maacham tl 1 0 1 I S alat ph 10 0 0 Tatalt IS * 10 4 Taft It U IM 2M 110- * Naw Yark M* 111 MO— 1 Gam* winning R B I — Moor* (I). O P —Toronto 1. Naw York 1 LOB— Toronto 4 Naw York *. I B —Maacham H R —Ball (44). Llrlano (1). Upthaw (IS) S—Grubar IP H R I R ■■ SO New y*rk Laltar (L I I) 423 7 s s s 7 Clamant* 13 0 0 0 0 0 Fulton 1 1 1 1 0 1 Filion 1 1 0 0 0 0 Taranto Kay S 4 3 3 3 4 Wall* (W 311 2 1 0 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 1 4 Hank* Kay pltchad ta 1 baltart In 41ft; W tlli pllchad to I baftar In tth W P—Kay, Lalfar. T -1 :S S. A-4X147. White Sox............................5 Mariners.............................. 3 At Chicago. Jack McDowell earned his second major-league victory In as many starts ami Ivan Calderon went 4 for 4 lo lead the While Sox. Boh Thigpen worked the ninth for his 12th save. Mike Moore. 7-19. was the loser. pitches lo force In Scott Fletcher with one out In the 10th Inning and lift the R angers. G reg Minton fell lo 4-4. Steve Howr. 3-3. pitched two Innings of relief for the victory. C A LIFO R N IA a b rh b l Downing If 4 1 1 0 Whlta Cf 4 0 10 S0I1 Ray lb MOO Jaynar lb bucknar dh 4 0 1 0 Handrkk ph 1 0 1 0 OaClncat lb 4 0 0 1 4000 Arm a* rf Schaftafd tt 4 0 1 0 4 00 0 c T EX A S a b rh b l Browna Sb S 0 1 0 Ftatchar tt S I 1 0 Slarra rf M il a b r t a n lb 4 0 1 0 Parrtah Jb 10 10 Buachata Jb M O 0 O'Mai lay 3b 1 0 0 0 Portar dh 11 I I Potralll c II 0 0 Tatar pr 00 00 Slaughl c 10 0 0 McOowall cf 1 0 0 0 Browar cl 40 00 St I * I Total* S4 1 I I WO000 10#0- I Calltomla tat *i« m i - i T ata* Gama winning R BI — Portar (4). E -B o o n * LO B—California 19. To tat IS. l b —Parrtah. Browna. O'Brien 5 b Ftatchar III). Schofield (111. McOowailS. IP H R ER Calitomi* 7 S 1 1 Fratar Minton (L *4 ) 1 S 1 1 IS * 0 9 Bute* Tea** Hough 1 9 1 1 How* IW S3) 1 a 0 0 MJntan pilehad ta I baftar In Wfh HOP—by Hough IJaynar, Downing. R ay), by Fra ta r IPafralll) WP-Hough. Fratar Balk-Hough 1 P B - P * tr * lll T J 0 7 . A—11.4*4 Athletics.............................. 7 Royals................................6 Al Kansas City. R eggie Jackson collected two Kill and four other Oakland players also knocked In runs, carrying the Athletics lo a victory and a ihree-gam e sweep of Kansas City. Curt Young. 13-7. picked up the victory. Dennis Eckcrsley nutched Ills 14th save. Danny Jackson. 8-18, was the loser. O AKLAN D KANSAS C ITY a b rh b l a b rb b l Phillip* It 1 0 1 0 Wilton cf S ill Htndtrton rf 1 1 I 1 Salfiar ta 40 0 0 MDavl) rf 1 0 0 0 Bratt lb 4 111 McGwir* lb S 0 4 0 Tarlabull rt 1 0 0 0 Laniford ta 1 1 1 0 Balbonl dh 4 0 0 0 Cantaco If 1 1 0 1 Pocot* lb 110 0 Harpar dh 1 0 0 0 Whlta lb 10 0 0 Poioni* dh 1 1 0 0 Smith If 4 110 Stalnbach c t i l l Jont* tt 1111 Gallago lb S O I I Bot lay ph 10 0 0 Murphy cf 1 1 0 0 Owan c 1111 RJackM n ph t o i l Quirk c 10 0 0 Javlar cf 1 0 0 0 E Itanrach pf) I 0 I 0 Total* >17 1 ** Tatali IS « I* S Oakland (lllM N f - 7 Kam ai City M4 ()t 700— * Gama winning R BI — Stalnbach 1S). E —D Jack u n . Wilton. McGwir* D P Oakland 1. Kantat City 1. LOB—Oakland IX Kantat City 4. I B —Stalnbach, Smith. Jones. Elianralch. IB - W llr x i H R-O w an ID . Brtff (301 SB —Cantaco (13). Polonta 11*1. S— Harpar. Phillip* S F —Jonat IP H R E R Bb SO Oakland Young (W t)7 ) S Ntlion ] Cadarat 0 Eckan lay (S 14) 1 Kantat City 0 Jackion (L • I d 4 Farr 1 J Davit l O. Jack ton pltchad to 1 baftar In Slh; Young pllchad lo I baftar in ith; Cadarat pltchad ta t baftar In tth W P -D J * c k io n . Nalton T - 1 S 7 A 3X441. Free-Agent Decision Due Today The Pittsburgh Pirates' magic number Is 1988, and they're showing signs o f It against the ■ IA N D IEb O HOUSTON World Series champions. a b rb b l a b rh b l ■ "It's the nature o f the team Jaftoroan cf 4 • • 0 Young cf 4• >b 4 1 0 0 Hafehar If J ■• t already eliminated," New York Cor# ta S 0 I 0 Doran ta J • • • Manager Davey Johnson said Krufc lb M artina! It 4 1 1 0 t a t rf 4 11b after the Pirates ambushed the M ack cf 0 0 0 0 OOavl* 1b S i l t 4 1 1 0 Camtnttl ta S • I • Mets 9-8. In 14 Innings. "T h e y ’re Wynn* rf Flarmary » S M I JacfcMn pit • • • • loose. T h e y ’ re trying to get N aur m S O M B arrs m 4*00 something going for next year." Tamptatn M M i l I tone*tan M • • 0 0 S M * L m m pb 0000 Barry Bonds tripled Into the Parent c 1 0 1 0 RRaynald* c 1 11 1 right-field corner and Andy Van Nat ta p ■y*r* ph 1 0 0 0 Pankavtt* ph 1 • 1 1 Slyke delivered a sacrifice fly In M Davl* p I f I • Scoff p I I I * the 14th inning lo help the Total* I * 1 « S TataN SO S S I Pirates drop the second-place Mets 2 1-2 games oft the Na­ • t a d * M l- S 0#m*winning R B I — Ponbevlt* 11). tional League East lead. The E —Flarmary. S#t#ur. LOB—San Dtoga Pirates moved post the Chicago X Hauttan 7. I b - R RaynoMx Wynn#, Cuba Into fifth place. baa* SR—Young (H I. Wynn# I I I ) . S - Scarf. John Smiley. 5-4. went 1 2-3 Jackaan. S F —Saiaiar. IP N R E R R ! MS hltlesa Innings for the victory. Bob Ojeda. 2-5. was the loser 7 S S 0 I * ll- J S 1 I 1 0 despite allowing three hits and MOavta (L M ) two runs In 4 1-3 Innings. * 4 1 1 1 7 (W ta IS) "Losing la losing." Ojeda said. i. T—1:11 A W P-Staff. "W e 'v e got to put this one behind us." .5 Dodgers....................... The Pirates tied the game 8-8 .3 In the 12th. Bonds led oft with a Braves......................... At Los Angeles. Ralph Bryant single and moved to second on a knocked In two runs with a sacrifice by Lind. Lind went to single In a four-run first Inning third on a fly to center and to lea d the D o d g e rs . scored on Bobby Bonilla's single. A TLA N TA LO S A N G E L E S The Mets had gone ahead 8-7 a b rb b l a b rb b l In the lop o f the 12th when Ttm Hall cf 4 * 1 * Sa* lb 4 1 I a Teufel doubled home Keith Mill­ Gant lb 4 I 1 * Stubs* If 4 11b If S I * * Guarraro 1b 4 I S • er from second. rt 4 * 1 1 Bryant rf 4I S 1 "1 think the tables are turn­ Murphy P arry lb S i l l Ganiatoi rf 9 • * • ing." Bonds said. "Last year, we Vlrgfl c 4 * 1 0 Shatay cf 3011 would get a lead and they always Obarktoll n 4 * I * Hafchar » I 0 0 * Landroaa ph * * * * came back and beat us. This Grlftay ph 1I ** *I 0* D avo r**i ph I * 0 I lime we came back and beat Pula* p 1 * * 0 Pan# p I * to C la ry p 0 * 0 0 Sctaacla c 1*11 them.” Nafttta ph 1 * * 0 Hoffman u J f * 0 Strawberry set a Mets club f * 0 0 * B akhar p SO I * record with his 38lh homer of i 1 * * * Garnar lb • I * * n m TataN SO I t* I the year. Howard Johnson lied SO* M l MO— S the NL record for most home 4*0 M l O ta - I runs In a season by a switchGam * winning R B I — Shatay 17). E -B ry a n t. D P -A tlan ta x La* Angola* hitter. and T eu fel added a 1. LOB—Atlanta X La* Angafa* X l b — three-run shot. Murphy. S * - G * n f i ( 2) S F -P a rry . NEW Y O R K PITTSBURG H a b rb b l a b rb b l Dyktfra cf * 1 1 1 Bond* If 7J S 1 01*44 p 1 1 * 1 Lind » S I I • Myart p 0 0 M Van Slyk* cf * 0 9 1 Johnton u I 1 1 I Bonilla » 1 11 1 Harnandl lb * 0 1 0 O lai 1b 1111 Sfrawbrry rt 4 1 I I Gragg pr 0 10 0 McRynldl If 7 1 1 1 Farm In tt 1 0 0 0 Magadan ta 4 1 1 0 Cota* » 1114 Santana t t 1 0 11 Gdtt p 10 0 0 Millar pr 0 1 0 0 Cangatatl rt 1 0 0 0 Almon ta 1 0 0 0 Ortfl C 10 0 0 Taufal lb 7 1 1 4 S a u a r ph 1 0 11 Lyon* c 7 0 1 0 LaVaMtar* c 1 0 0 0 Farnandt! p S 0 1 0 Podrlgu* tt 1 0 I 0 Orates p 0 0 0 0Braam lb 10 0 0 M tu llll ph 1 1 1 1 Btatackl p I 00 0 McOowall p 0 0 0 0Klpgar p 0 00 0 Wilton cf 1 0 0 0 Waihngfn p h i 0 0 0 W alk p 10 0 0 P itta ,to n p 0 0 0 0 Reynold* rf 1 0 0 0 Orummnd p 0 I 0 0 Smllay p 9000 H arpar ph t 00 0 Tatali I* I IS ( Tatalt *0*4* Tw* out whan winning run acarad Naw Yark 1*1 011 *1* Ml ta— I Plttaburgh 1*0 014 d t Ml ( 1 - ( Gama winning RBI — Van Slyk* III E -B o n illa . Magadan OP-Plttaburgh 1 LO b -N a w Yark IX Plttaburgh 7. 1 b Dyktlra X Farnandt!. M aiillll. Ttutol JB -Lye n x Bond* H R —Band* t ill. Strawberry (Ml. Johnton (IS). Dial (1*1. Ttutol ( t i l. Colai (1) SB—MeRaynofdt (11) S—Wakhlng ton. Lind S F-V *n Slyk* IP M R ER BB SO Naw Yark Farnandt! 4 1 Orate# McDowell 2 0|*d* (L I S ) 4I 1 II Btotocki S * * Klppar 1 1 * 0 Walk IS 1 I Patfarton 13 0 0 Got! J 1 0 Drummond IIS 1 1 Smllay IW 141 11 3 0 0 Btotocki pllchad to 4 baftar* Ftrnandai pltchad to 1 baftar Patfarton pllchad ta I baftar In ffh W P—Goff. Drummond T—4 to. 173 * I 0 0 I 0 In 4th: In 7th; t» A— PbllliCB................................ 4 Expos................................. 1 A l M ontreal. K evin G ross earned his first victory In more than a mnnih and Mike Schmidt set a major-league mark fur homers by a third baseman to help Philadelphia. Tim Raines singled twice and stole two buses In Ihree at-bats to boost his average back to 330. P H ILA D ELP H IA M O N TREAL a b rh b l a b rb b l Stmual lb S 0 0 0 Ralna* It 10 10 Hay** cf S 0 1 0 W tbtttr rf 4 0 0 0 Schu lb S I 1 0 Brook* i t 40 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 1 1 1 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 1 P ir r lih c 3 0 0 0 Galarrag tb 4 0 0 0 Wllion rf 4 0 0 0 Folay lb 1 0 10 Badrotlan p 0 0 0 0 Fltigarald c 1 0 0 0 Jama* II 4 0 1 0 Candaato ct 3 0 0 0 Aguayo ** 1 1 1 1 Hatton p 1 0 10 Stona ph 1 0 0 0 Daughrty ph I 0 0 0 J t lt l t* 0 0 0 0 St Clair* p 0 0 0 9 KGro** p 1 I I 1Johnton ph 10 0 0 Thompton cf t'0 0 0 McGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 Total* 14 4 » « Tatali M I S I Philadelphia Ml (M *7 0 - 4 Montreal (1* MO M O - I Gam * winning R BI — K Grot! 111. D P —Montraal I LOB-Philadelphia X Montroal J. 2 B -H *y * * X H R-W allach (14). Aguayo (10). K.Groia (I). Schmidt (31). SB—Ralna* 1 (41). S—J a lli. IP H R CR BB SO K. Grot* (W *1 !) 7 IS s 1 Badrotlan (S If I 1 13 « 9 NEW YORK lUl’ IJ — An arbitrator's decision today could Montreal convert some ballplayers Into born-again free agents. Heaton (L 13*1 S ( 1 1 1 $1 Claire J 1 1 2 0 Thom as Roberts, who has exam ined 5.682 pages of McGalllgan 1 1 9 0 0 transrrtpts and 288 exhibits. Is lo announce his decision on the W P—McGalllgan. T—!:S7. A —13.0*2. grievance filed Feb. 3, 1986 by the Major League Baseball Players Association charging that teams' owners violated the Astrob.................... .............. 3 collective bargaining agreement by working In collusion not to P a d r e # ................................. ...............2 sign free agents. AI Houston. Jim Punknvlts The grievance was filed on behalf of the 63 players In the singled home Kevin Bass from 198586 class o f free agents — a similar grievance on behalf of third base with one out In the 1986- 87 free agents Is being heard separately by another ninth Inning lo lift (he Astros. arbllralor. Reliever Mark Davis. 8-8, took If Roberts rules in favor o f the players, he could choose several (he loss. Mike Scalt, 16-12. remedies that Include awarding the players salaries they would surrendered four hits w hile have received In an open market, or he could award punitive striking out seven and walking damages and declare the players free agents. three in his eighth complete game of (he year. IP N R E R B l SO Atlanta Putoo (L M l S 19 S S * 1 Clary 1 * • 9 a • D lbnon S * 1 * i S l_ ii AigpiHhif Bakhar IW S I) • 1 J S 1 4 Pena IS •) J i t * 1 3 Putoo plfchad ta 1 baftar* In *fh T—I W A —39.711 Red* ............. Glanta............. . .. 1 0 at***• an*at* . . a At San Franclseo, Nick Esaskv cracked a Iwo-out grand slam to cap a six-run rally In the ninth inning, sparking Cincinnati. Kal Daniels went 4 for 4 with three RBI. Including his 25th and 26th homers. U N FRAN CISCO a b rh b l Mllnar cf 1 0 1* Handarm ph I 0 0 0 DRoblnton p 0 0 0 0 Down* p 0 9 00 Latforta p 0 0 00 Parlman p * 0 0 0 MWIIIImi ph I 0 0 0 Mltchall lb S 1 I 0 Aldrata It 4 0 1* Maldanad rf 4 1 1 I Clark lb 1111 Branty c 4 110 Spa tor 7b 20 0* CD avit cf 0 0 00 Urlb* »• 4 0 11 Krukow p 10 0 0 Matamtat ph 1 0 0 S Thompin lb 1 0 0 0 Tefal* U I* II I* Tefal* IS * I* 4 Cincinnati Ml *1* 1*0-1* Sa* Franc toe* M* (M 110- * Gam * winning R B I — Etaaky (I) LO B—Cincinnati X San Francttco S. IB - C la r k . I B —Urlb* H R-O antol* 1 1141. Clark m i. Maldonado (to). Eaatky (HI S -T r * * d * * y S F —6 Davlx Parkar IP H R E R BB SO Cincinnati H Rohm ton 4 4 S S I I William* 1 ) 1 0 0 1 0 Murphy (W7 SI 1 13 1 1 I I 0 Fnnco 1* 0 0 0 0 San Fran clxn Krukow 7 7 4 4 3 7 DRoblnton (L 107) 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 1 Down* 0 0 1 1 1 0 Laftart* 13 0 1 ) 1 0 Parlman 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 R Robinton pitched to 1 baftar* In Tlh; Oowni pltchad to I baftar In tth T —3 04 A—44.174 CINCINNATI a b rh b l Dan toll If 414] Jonat If 0 14 0 Traadw iy lb ! 0 1 1 Stlllwoll lb 0 1 0 0 110 1 ED avit cf Parkar rf 4**1 00 00 Franca p 4 10 0 Ball 3b 5 1 I 4 E ia tk y lb MeGriff c 4 0*0 Larkin »* 4 110 RRoblnion p 1 I 1 0 F William* p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 090 O'Nalll rf 10 0 0 C ardinals............................... 10 C u b a ................................... .....2 At SI. Louis. John Morris drove In a career-high four runs and Terry Pendleton had four hits and scored Iwlcc lo pace the Cardinals. St. Louts Is 2 1-2 games ahead of (he New York Mets in the National League East. Bob Forsch, 11*5. was the winner. Greg Maddux. 6-13. was the loser. David Martinez tripled In three trips. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS a b rh b l a b rh b l Martin*! cf 1 0 1 0 Coleman It S i l l Trlllo ph 1 0 0 0 OSmlth t* 30 I 0 Sandberg 3b 4 0 0 0 Harr 7b 4110 Palmeiro lb 1 1 1 0 Ortouan 1b S I 1 0 Dawton rf 4 1 1 2 McGa* cf s120 Mumphray If 1 0 0 0 Ptndlaton 3b S 2 4 1 Dayatf II 1 0 0 0 Morrl* rf S1 14 Walker II I o 0 0 Lak* c 10 oo Mar*land 3b 4 0 1 0 Johnton ph l o l l Sundbarg c 1 0 0 0 Pagnoni c 1 0 0 0 Barryhill ph 1 0 0 0 Forich p 10 10 Duntlon tt 4 0 0 0 Pitor* p 0000 M#ddu« p t 0 0 0 Tarry p 10 0 0 Maton p 10 0 0 Nolat p 0 00 0 Jackton *( 1 0 10 OlPIno p 000 0 Quinontt ph 1 0 0 0 Tatali 14 1 7 1 Total* 40 10 1 Chicago 700 0M 900 SI. Laull 111 w 040 *7( Gam* winning RBI — Coleman (•> E-P a lm a lro . Duntfon DP-Chlc*g< LO B -C h lcag o 7. St. Loult * 2 Ptndlaton 1, PalmalrQ, Moreland. 3 Martin*! H R-D aw to n ( « ) , Coleman SB—O.Smllh (37). S—Forich 2. IP H R E R 00 Chic* *a Maddu* (L 9-11) 21] 4 Melon 1 4 Nolat 12 3 1 OlPIno 2 4 Sf. Louts Forich IW 11 SI SI J 3 P aw n 1 2 Tarry 3 l-J 2 I �Extraordinary Emmitt Races Gators By Tide Sanford HmraM, Ssnford, FI. BIRMINGHAM. Ain. — In just two games, the focus of Florida's offense has shifted from a senior q u arterb ack to n freshmnn tailback. But t hi s is no o r d i n a r y freshman tailback. Emmitt Smith, who finished h is h l g h - s c h o o l c a r e e r at Pensacola Escambia as the No. 3 rusher In prep history, made a dynamic first collegiate start S a t u r d a y , In b r e a k i n g u 37-year-old school rushing re­ cord and u p sta gin g Bobby Humphrey. Smith led Florida to a 23-14 victory over lOth-ranked Alabama and firmly established himself as the hub of the Gators' attack. “ He has great vision. He has great balance." Florida Coach Galen Hall said aftrr Smith rushed for 224 yards and two touchdowns In 39 carries. “ Very seldom do you get a real clear shot at Emmitt. He was truly u great player today. He has earned the starting spot and I hope he has many more like this." If Hall's wish materializes, the Gators publicity department will soon be cranking out Helsman poslrni for the elusive Smith, who played sparingly against Miami but ran for 109 yards last week In u 52-0 romp against Tulsa. Before the season began, quartcrbuck Kerwln Hell was being printed for a Helsman run. but his production has dropped with the resurgence of Florida's ground game. “ This wus the third game and we did It without any mistakes." Smith said. "I played a lot looser tinlay than I did In Miami. As long as the job grts done, I don't rare who gets the record. The record I set today was due lo the blocking up front." Florida's defense also played Mi|>erbly us ihe Gators snup|>cd an eight game losing streak to Alabama. Humphrey, who set a Tide rushing record with 1.471 yards last year und gained 220 a week ago ugatnsl I’eiin Stale, ran lor just 73 yards In 19 carries against a Gator defensr thut registered sis sacks. Sm ith. 5-fnol-IO and 201 pou n ds, to p p ed F lo r id a 's single-game rushing record of 2IH yards set by Red Bethea against Chicago in 1930. Neal Anderson, currently playing for the Chicago Bears, held ihc Football previous school murk for carries with 33 agnlnst Kentucky In 1982. "It's obvious we did not con­ centrate on what we were doing and they did." Humphrey said. “ Florida wanted it more than we did and It's a shame. M's em ­ barrassing. They did a great job of taking away the sweep. The strong safety came up to take It away. I think Florida has a great defense." The Gators. 2-1. snapped a 6-6 tie with 5:39 left in the third quarter when Smith found a huge hole off left guard und went 30 yards untouched for the go-ahead score. He also added a 1-yard T D run and R obert McGtnty kicked three field goals. Alabama. 2-1. wus limited to Philip Doyle field goals of 36 and 25 yards before reserve Vince Sutton threw a 13-yard scoring pass to Angelo Stafford with 3:12 remaining. Fullback Ho Wright caught a 2-polnt con­ version pass front Sutton for the flnul margin. Florida S t a t e . . 41 M em phis S tate 24) TALLAHASSEE - Six turn­ overs spoiled an otherwise out­ standing perfnrmanre by the Florida State offense as the seventh-ranked Semtnoles de­ feated Memphis State 41-24 Sat­ urday night at Book Campbell Stadium. The Scuilnoles rolled lo 533 yurds total offense und tailback Dexter Carter accounted for 311 all-purpose yards as Florldu State improved lo 3-0 while Ihe Tigers fell to 1-2 Carter, a sophomore from Baxle y . G u ., s c o r e d th re e touchdowns fur the Semlnoles. but he also fumbled once on a klckolf return. Carter carried 13 times lor 135 yards, caught 4 pusses for 63 yards, and returned 4 klrkollslor 113 yards. Sem in ole tailback Sam m le Smith, who gained 244 yards last week against East Carolina, tumbled three limes. Carter scored on runs o f -I and 7 yards, and u 14-vard reception from buck up q u a r t e r b a c k C h i p Ferguson. Florida Slate also got two 1-yard storing runs from (ullltack Dayne Williams and Held goals of 36 and 4 I yards by Derek Schmidt. SP O R T S IN BRIEF Ja v a G o ld Turns P essim istic Trainer Into Bloom ing O p tim ist ELMONT. N Y. |UP1) — Java Gold Is quickly turning his naturally pessimistic trainer Into a blooming optimist. Ten minutes after Mack Miller told owner Paul Melton there was no way Java Gold could win the $750,000 Marlboro Cup. he told a Belmont Park press box full of reporters the coll was lust one race away from claiming the Horse o f the Year title. "H e has beaten old and young horses and has carried the weight. He Is the best." Miller said after Java Gold won the Grade I Marlboro by 2 1-4 lengths over 5-ycar-old Nostalgia's Star. " If we won the (Jockey Club) Gold Cup. I would have to say he was Horse of the Year. I don't see how unyonc else could be. And I am pessimistic." The dramatic change In Miller's outlook was un­ derstandable considering the way Java Gold raced to his Marlboro victory. Approaching the final turn. Java Gold did Indeed appear to be a beaten horse as he galloped along the rail under Pat Day In fourth place. 5 lengths behind leader and eventual third-place finisher Polish Navy. Sa n fo rd O ffers C o-Ed V olleyball Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Volleyball League is currently accepting teams for Its " A " and "B leagues. Entry fee Is $-10 per team and fees must be paid to the Recreation Office In City Hall by Thursday. League play will begin Wednesday. Sept. 30 for " A " League and Friday. Oct. 2 for " B " League. Games will be played at the Salvation Army Gym (one block West of Highway 17-92 on 24th St.) starling at 7 p m. To be eligible for the leagues, men and women must be age 16 on or before Sept. 24, 1987. All persons living outside the Sanford City limits must pay a $10 yearly non resident fee. For further Information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161 (ext. 261 or 290). R e ste d S tep h en so n Tops Lo p ez KENT. Wash, (UPI) — All Jan Stephenson needed was a restful night of sleep to renew her confidence and avenge a loss to Nancy Lopez. Stephenson said after practicing her putting Saturday night, she slept soundly without the nightmares she expected to have as a leader In the $225,000 LPGA Safeco Classic at Meridian Vulley Country Club. On Sunday. Stephenson Ilred a 4-under par 68 to edge Nancy Lopez by a single stroke. Just as Lopez had done to Stephenson last week In the Cellular One-Ping Champion­ ship In Portland. Ore. Rain-Plagued O p e n Tries A g a in FRANKLIN. WIs. (UPI) — The $600,000 Greater Milwaukee Open haaa new first name — Rain Plagued. Heavy rains midway through the GMO's final round Sunday forced postponement o f the finish until today (at 8:30 a m. CDT). When play was suspended for the second and final time after heavy afternoon showers. Gary Hallberg. Dun Pohl. Wayne Levi and Bill Kratzcrt were tied for the lead at 15-undcrpar. I Giants, Rams Face Trouble, Strike Or Not SCOREBOARD , wvttuuumcu United Frees International TV/RADIO TV/aw* i w n u w teliyujon Ifw.-NtPUkMSawxFw* fow ,-M ini XUUI Ot!m« m i'»H.-0tI0|.l - -- I It p * . - BGN. toe T*» MM 0 UudbfeO) i* «. - wtlwt < Mtow* Daw* I • pm .-aOC.CiMp.CnM 1 mini • * « . - wrtvi Fnfoww. 1x0*0font* nto* Tnt Ml 111 i m HCinritM a n. ua IF-FG if - fc United P t •mine bpmmmm » * * » n» Tnt CwxttiMMM 11041*. M p Ml bmp I mp Mt Oar M l I I CnPf M1. a a. Sn*t HI Np Tnt ClHNfoto* IP ’ P m HL Im p M M M I t McCjmtt m CunM fit ( mm 14 00*11114 UtOPUto »Mrn 14 toywen 14 fo* Tnt GimMHM 14 Tafor 11 m 14lto**x Ii Morto11 IXTIICmiOWOMlpkM It •MM>a MM14 Mm Tnt gimp u n intHwim C*-FC baac* Jl. 4 H C a-iC foatnf w -fo a pm i Uctl.llM t l i . l l l (■ m il l u ll. M l ■fo-rsfowip in m i ni , n il FOOTBALL tfo-Ofrfe M M OTUUimiTUBMt liimM Caetanea* 0 l T Ftl FT F» NT Je« • • 1 IM a | 1 • ■04 n n are 1*04x4 m 1 11 a « Wkk NLeed • 1• M M b 10044*00* f t 1 01 II a Caw*1 1 11 M « a {*01*0*1 1 11 01 II ■ 0*0*0 1 11 m a 0 Haaak* 1 1• m mn •waawgi BM LA latoart 1 11 l « a t 1•I m V0 Oixwr saxa* City 1 t 1 04 u 0 tax D*ga I 1• aa il M l*0N* • 1• M a 0 M * L I tot FT H ) 1• m 1* 9 1 11 m II SI 1 11 m a 1* 1 I1 mu a • 1» m 9 9 Cjrt.1 Ckxjg* I 11 IM u 9 | I I I M H II Muwwts Tewp* t* 1 11 M SI II Graax 1* 1 1 1 m 1? V 0**w* • t • m 11 a 0*0 Sxaxaa 1 11 » m Nee ONaxa \ 1• m tltl 9 u 1 lax Tr*x a 1• m LA tea* • 1 • m 9 it M* •kJloNaNM* V UN* NaaxxgNx NT bum n .(ra p lp lll*tl a O aiiiaPkN iM apH Ipfrpcucan Cwampa O u p k taapalar I tBaraaiv i i M p i OaAM<4NTG*aaa14 LAlaton0 .Da*PI VM**aAoNHCJ*iu 0 i■■111114Sinn N LaxD*00 Vlamia WrtTiCw. NeeI<04X40NTMs (|at footSAIL Swearl NFL1—xirvx UumfwNNiiik.nl Fa* M IM a U Itoncwyi IMncMftJctl.il •ke-lNMNrl X mm Iran f r a 1* 0 *0 ins i. i « f f - lww t pat ita .- IW lC n Oam Cnae In T t T *-n h tor 00, Mil Iw p lU PM» MB. Op tnt CNHUtoiN IS Cvftoi IIM m H M rw 14 P pm I a tomeIt iHmo«m»dl. ii« Cm imam • p f o in ItraacMnSl. HU c*- fc Mr* a u a a* foil it p i m ia m .- M W INarytoxy kPMBl *n. foam »4 tonxn ns US » * UMIII muM-NwiiwMMi uinuj Mwuwaotin IICIIVIM-HapfmO Kill i a. •an* l l c+*m it*. jwrnm * i a tvNMeHarixax la. lartett MU ■d*<t t » Mara M H n ri MOtHfodHn aw 10. CM •auJSLrtoHlfatorlll Mfolmm Ht wwicwnaw n—aMn u •it wwnfosMt I fM fo it a 4 1 1 Ik-II I I I Ik-11 G 4 - M * p I r * ICMGtaca urtl. a 0 a m ltd U O e iM k lG ls- fg it * k u a pm {••WIKII I II m-FaM e a n a * if,in OM-t BHnxn 1 * * pa IHarrar l u l l . I II TIM LA-0 PMtM it art a n H Fr*t*»C0y Ok It to It » k M i an. • m U P w IU m m i " FALLING-Lex frpdK»«nfoM n vttmcmpm (« mp win m ■ECHTING-tot OptlRtOSM > ll fop IB Crag *H la « M p H*t flpm It OkhM 4*1 Ik CMmnt >4 kpmp I I. Mr* I a •row Ik Wap Ik Hr* If. U» • P ill • U1HISC t M I I I M p I O H I p •Ml 14 WPMrf fU OnpM im M PfM ladpa MS P i 11 f slung Mpuanp nat-w a ..... . i in noi-p ilCdvmG-MipiiHpiMP in CI#fNX Iff. tor* 14 OtoM Ik t»a*rl la ton* m •*** If ■Pmi M i n imalin UCUMputacfo Ik cam11 ixTt acifrioxi Nit*: iikii UCUlP FreKtoelayto It l*NT 14 HMt, 11 CMcWMIfMcPr 14 Snpntliltnltl.lptrllt INTttCirTlOMlp f natureT* I* I tl CRUMPapa MtoH100004 IP* • I • 4-1 f 11 t-a I rp II ' i n t fat tS-fGipMnaiam CMMra Vnx IM* tell Ilf Oa-Vpap f mi.Md H I • F-lf •TVI 1-0 ph •an Tancua Irp If u »9-n 0-141 m 171 v-a >-n H—R TL—II tl .11.Mi 00 •U1HING*. »*pHpM Ilk Kttpl 1 Ptn 11 Jr*a 11 Hart11n foitH**Tpka*p ua cm Mpa Om •• I k -at* I ll k Tape* I a Mr* * It f irir aauM 14 Jf I lu ll I 4 Ifr-MT 42-1U •AILING- *• I »*PM*arl 1401- m. m m «.«p >11 11 Wli*a»k Cm 1-4 W*e4r** V# MpiMitiai-in n-i9-4ii4-i9-n »4m eniff •ICImiNG-Nt. OwtTia aat AIM »-»-•! 9-9-411 l*n Ik Clara Ik Imw 10 Mr* B+ ) 19-194 It Mr* 141. Art* lit Grp Hit feem 4-kl 9-11 k llWniGna In Ifaput 40. M T4Ma*p Ht irkap IMHaWitt 4-n km mmySi s~u S-41 •rani 10 »*vr«4f4i N l-l 2-1 L*CUSNr*Otaaaaan* 14iact a* rt/4% •941 941 11. imp 11 MiM0 i i nn * i Mti tin PPIIIU «* Tina* d gauMM* iHTIICfMTiOHS Nn Orlaaai Natmm ill •a-iata'p-a Ip * II. •UtWNG-Op* <p*r IIP P » Wa-anU •a lilt t Mr i t Up If k*>l I 4 MuHUtpaa Nap imp III: Crap Ipfa»«a4 '> V . Dp 'i IS Maiaptfi Ik Cam,* la 111 M l CUrttil IN 111-0 flUING-Oaira* I aa» Ma I Ml. P'4N H fl GrtP Ip H||«PWI a CM-IGiaaf* 0 1H 0401 Gt-MactIrpUaaf*].II 0 •ECdONG - Oa«rar *IIMa lit *4-10 kprw 0 140 m pp tat (p «k NaSP aat TW4 Jack* 10 JMMP Ik Sa*Jl II.Lap *lk-i*l If U P rtCPRi LAP* NX HI Nar-M it Gnaa GpCamp 10 MAI.10 Vanp Ik Dan 11. tpa HI. Nan It Oa-McNa.1 II fa* Iran tm n WesttA IJaifar kick). <1 11 UCdOP* tgpp 114lMc*r I t •t* 11CrapIp pint 11 Ch-IGiaapraad iNTIICIfTiONJOnr PP Gn* CPtUNfl 0 X*tar*i ratrrt Ip Jam** 11Mania 11NHN1* aaprkical.lA CN-PPmi 0 *M Uaafarurtl 1■ Grti* 14f Oil Grtd 47 — A II III — 114 10-0 M m KA PH 0a lit IP-M 9d*di 17 N fry Nn 7rd 1AVI ,ww D-d (1 7 •tu-y rar* hav-FG :•>*,« JL 11It 4-Ji Lacuerar* «ai Iaaax4 7-17-4111 xau-0 N.U 1 aau (nr* Moon VI Hen Mt 9 -9411 4*i Hen |X ileNnMMl). 10 12-41-4 faun l,i K k r n tlto 941* •Ml hav-taaer 1 nw ilaxonH scat, V— 4 1-41 Fix! ftue r* MU J-N 7-01 *0 W n r* 11 MU •am <*•» l-l (-4 faweinNM |N«riM4 Hell. (4 14 N is-m -Al fane’et i«k Tbri 0 0 0 0 Tin* M poueuwx Mev-fG ZanlaM V, It 0 — p«wm H IM I pu Namtan, ikrxN • UiHING-*l'hA»r|NjKlMX ttia. k*kl 4D Hp-Gwn T] pau Nan Moor LNp 111 AJpcrpMa all •» art al 4A Mam* 11» C'wraP>r* tl D. Mart UxHMakttl.l o Ian U r 11 Mapa HAFaxW*ll Neir-IGtandriaik N 0 1.1-444(k I rp INraPt Kkl •AlilNG-Pinihr>a Mt** 1101nn III. Irit* I1I-N CtralaxtAa* 0 kl-harn* N MU Irvx Ax:r 0 l0t 1aipna)llf-U. INaraaatkcl). lad •ICdVlNG-*i"i*M*ALi0t lit A II 114 Si*’»orn 1a Atrip** m Lartr" IU, p * Itt Ga**4 11 OawaP i'tufX* M m id 10 Mart IU Lan0*rp VH dpr IB Fr»f dtMi If 0 IpItMl It MtP-l lit Pawn* 14 y m 11to *VW) l¥ t% anarprtl 0 14 m SACASP.tnMrfXMr** IN Chw 9-41 (-D teidrr* Oft ti 4swrt off *-!*-» 4k-n-N4 :jp bur I it •uuph IL P-rtNx I ». Canf I N 2-9411 9-4-08 id fwm fit INTIACI4TICH1 Pixitor^H.«« i t (2-D-1 19-49-1 Ciaraiar*Ixua IB MJaxxip ll Mt* 9-01 9-04 ip«i Ik Mm1*410 9 -4 Pvftl 9-21 Uiuat TM4JMit Antartn. 0 iO tiV m fdi 7-114 1-11 94 94 lyfutid • 111 1-0 Ip IrAACNC* 7-tt (9-MI PfNfit'tl firfl Nil 1 1-0 If d Tun* Ol1pQHUtf on 14 N«itca All, *Prn lit hXaJt bn a it-m na Hi KM 1-4 i - 9 - B i r -0 -0 1 9 - M I 4-4-44 H -* - t 0 0 1 4-01 9-III 4-4 2-0 s-e K-N H 1-0 9-0 Ml an 04* lUIMlNG-OPPJ Jana IB i«*a lit I M M >1 LH AX0U* •ManAi* BP. MM* 1 1 P M I a H<r*i 11<«■*>|wnwt iillu fe - O r a 'lp ll Him L* Arp* •aHriPpr BBHM Am • IM IICdTING-OMrtllHpMtT I IS II Lb *p * LAUIOPPJ PHp n CP fort I ml u 14 Ua IW p l MrtpHPklMr G»-IGC*Grank»d pa» W*> inn itnuacai IV A It 1» I laMiHwl llaniXo M u f nr a n ■wtoavar* F*0kg t*rt» leckaOrar* *0 M HHi *H oa 4mh *0 •aaa* Fun Fw* raxe* |H SO *0 0 H |« frtN*BN0 Fax0t*a,ar* Trta 0 I ....... - top* trpp l fo* I* Tp* 11 INTItCIVTKmOMPMGrima 1* nk-Jm* NMm leva IMF*0 Ha ANSI, a tm frw N0-T<a V p ISxHrwelell.il* A 44.111 •uLHiNG-PwaxbjM 0i0 Mem A II.Ill Ik LPp I r OPa**IB Maa* Ik fampHil k UM>4 Nr* 14 MP* U Pt-fGMfaPPklk k GAI if pn *pt OHtfPHIIini. II N Fto-Jarim B pa k*x iHtf afaaa util. It M nap Pa-fG WfpHa k i d GG-CnPM I p> foa Ifoamli IOnOki Well. S V Dp-fG Uni K ||« 1*4 Op-up I nn ltr*a •«>. I C llatr tlill, t:It NhM LA-tnplr*llMrtJC*l.l 0 LA M4HrlfPllMrtdl.il> G*in . a * * >k omhi i r u n Ik J Jpn Ik MJM1 It t I t ai.in N0-FGAx*nei*1i* NO-TipI p* VanHakart |Mn p 11111. I l l I for < n IxtXnrar* Faaeg rr* lecaekfar* m i M Wt I I I k-» I I H4-0 U Cix-Anpra* 1 rp (Iraacr UA) ia Cm- IG Irtart B 140 lat-fG •UiHING-Tpip Ip *14* » k Amnx If. Map It Cku*Mr* kilt fttkp ilk Iph p lit TtaMHltTpcjMI k •AILING-Trpa IpOakry 001 ’ll TtvarrH HIM Ciuaptarpua IL0H0 •(CdViNG-lanp Ip Car* 4k AMM 4k *dr 40 Map* Ik Crr* |0. Hat Ik Iraaxip Ht ONtpMaaraxatt 4U APn* ak •pwi It G*x IM Mctnxp 14 •Pain UCUTapa IpTarx IU Ocap *Np I It Dpi Ht fopl * lNTt»CI*TlONi Tanp Ip tap I ll. Jam It CMcpt Jactip H • •liar I lit. i f I I f 1-0 i • i i-n Bm-Srrmt 17 mu Vtmmn*m (H«i SNttlMcftl. 7d Cenrpb-I AA-9* »f MM IIIM imp a-d i i i International Either way you look at It. the N ew Y o rk G ia n ts and L o s Angeles Rams enter this week facing discouraging prospects. For the Giants and Roms will either be walking a picket line as port o f a strike or stumbling Into Week 3 o f the season 0-2. At East Rutherford, N J .. Bill Bates grabbed two of four Dallas Interceptions and Roger Ruzek kicked three field goals Sunday, lifting the Cowboys to a 16-14 upset o f the defending Super Bowl champion Giants. At A nah eim . C alif.. W ade Wilson connected with Kansan Jones for a 41-yard touchdown pass with 30 seconds remaining, rallying the Minnesota Vikings to a 21-16 victory over the Rams, sending Los Angeles to Its first 0-2 start since 1982. T h u s , tw o o f th e te a m s expected to challenge tor the NFC title were 0-2. And the chances o f working on their problems dwindled every minute as a players' strike scheduled for Tuesday If their is no collective b a rga in in g a greem en t approached. " T h is was the m ost gutwrenching loss I've ever experi­ enced." Giants safety Kenny Hill said. Dallas. 1-1. made a goat of Super Bowl MVP Phil Simms, who was booed by the Giants Stadium fans. Ruzek kicked (leld goals o f 46. 43 and 28 yards, w ith the 2 8 -yarder p u ttin g Dallas ahead 16-14 with 5:26 left. The Giants had a chance to win. but Raul Allerge's 46-yard field-goal attempt was wide to the left with stx seconds left. Sim m s com pleted 17 o f 36 passes for 219 yards and four Interceptions. x k la ka-Tp* a p* Nm ( r p ijmwuii.i a •C-Canp • p ha lltnpt ll H San-Trxr 0 ana k * bp IJaaataa litai. la H La*-To 1 aaaa fan I r p umxhw kJcil.au akin NN MamMy, »— f. If, 1W7-7A I rp Uaaxap UcU Lp -IG Jaxpp 4 I4 U U-Orvx N MM ILtaary aittl. 11 11 fv* tow* •wxatiar* F—wf aw* ieckaOrar* NM H kxif •k *w> aX •aaa* Fix* f** iyvN|0 (0 XUNik Iwaaiw •owlet rar* Tlx* M aauawwx f K n »71 m 4S7 4H04 144M 01*1 IM n 4*as us 217 7(9417 HIM oai mt 401 (WcUiftt IUI). II II M 10 TM BX9 m M VMM m mC-ert If pan kax. W 14 •i IKJcttoMU* 417 2(1 *' ***y D pwi few* CjMptri V* 00 KUM. t 47 Nam w .rnm m •UlHiNG-taxa* OhDAp* Ilk *•» -Mmm 1 mm |H*f. SAMiAUILl U Mr*xy } 14 AiactN40 1>1 OamrN 11 *»-Sofi) rmiLjrtJ.nl «**I I U Part IT Laaippikaaa liia Nrpr A 11.111 NU Marr* tk Arp IB hr* 11 Nil AN Aarpllll -taxa* ChIaika4* III 9 »0•AlkNG n fv* * n Kaxxp tlHIL Wax*Arp its •wait nr* 0->0 19-10 .cxpitat m Id t iqM •away rar* ChCanp 111 i-l OtpaCdTiNG-Iaxa* lauaCrar* m l 1-4 1It Hpa I N Naart 11. Arpkt 14 « » ) 171*1 Mnpn •aawi 14 •** If WmahXr a* *-d ripmalk 9-S» Fun T*pr 10, urpNlit r«t 1-17 lALkJPTHlPrprlA Fuit r*v*r* 94t 1-41 •0 '*bmr* i-a CAl Ajph Ciif »a4Ih-I.VWI-1 94 li tiA i-i FtrtWe**0 * >-i wrpvapf i'k— 'at 1-14 941 O f n 'x rf k ra* nr-rt laMrt HI 00 09 Tux* * aauawan INTUCIfTlONIAtPM Ch Nap Wax*Hp*lt **r*k0 IWNXtl 4 foal Wt"* JPahb 0 •UlMllaG-wpk'p'p Griiiu lait IpaM llX *u*xt It traps It I I I 1-0 Map 1141 Atiarul pi 004 Cara* Mil LA ban H IM aiDiaPl 1-11,GrtPP1i 11 •AUiNG-Naax-p-an • li ana 10 Mix-M.Px i mh fax. aria* 1C l-'N Axaaa*Caxpp0Mt-n •(CdViNG-*aa*phx Irjaxi H4 Nallar 41(11. 4 11 iaxgari 44L Crt Id. Mpa Ht M*-Orw aa aaaa Na* *N* 1C Daxxup ] 4 Tartar 11 Anaxtt Naliaa mil. t il Ppartw* tai D-mx I P U p 144 T*4 i v$•»»* i ia a«■ ' a U k-M tG* I rp ILnNrt AMI. I 9 LACAL* 4kxp*kxrx.'Nx <1 trip lalppit -J J4XPP 0 rp rn imAttkat INTIICIITION! NainiKfip •UMi' a fiialLA(k .ck Itiiafl. I 41 IB AuaxtaSr*! I GthxH » M'UH IM4 Caan Waarip*xh«i LA-1GL*P*40.I Mx-Japa 41 *11 Non *np (C iNaa*llk» p MXKkl 140 a li lt: 111 S— at I I I Hit NT Ma LA In i IT 11 fm 4m NTO-IotBMn I tau Ira* S"»»k • (A PI r*rA* B-N B-ia lAiiartUtl.lli iiaant B1 H Dai-fG but at • la k-N J-0 IrtN ira laal I at a* 4 •— IS—ISA1-iV-Bl Vd HP tX 0aJ-CPn4* I pu Narx 0 Puhlluaa P 4o*n *41 1- 1- 1«}»-|-01 »-»-t IL-B-I I I c kI . 1 M TAI r 4 1-01 i-di *pn NTG-la.ira I p i frax> i ™ 1- 1* 4-0 •pt raVPrtk IAprat (A).a14 t—14 1-4) AO raPPT4» Dal-fG •»»• a n at 4-1 1-1 f t ar I A •— SI 1-11 ••AAAAtrir* DM-fGhjaakl u Tip af aa ira AHIl.Ill NTO DM •ULMiNG-MmpMiaD *■*• 10 14 An* hk Ml Du* Ht WAP It 21 Fnl H e r * 0-114 9 4 lanpr l l Lm lanul Ua p n •nXHiar* Of ■*ni Dickafwx UN. Irarax a14 142 fawi~| rar* 9-24 G^pn1NEtl*41AMcG* 11 l-U UrtaOtirH eat f-|1— 4144-11— Bl VI Hen tX •AStiNG-AtnrnakWiHX UUINS k-1— 444 4-1-411 LnAxpmA»r* Ewax II» I P amHen off 1 7 — 0-4 D -D-4 faun •ECEIVING-M.-waw'aCvtar HIT. 9-41* 4-01 JanatHt JrtPIk Du«llt.O N*.wi •m#1 2-7 lit Andarw 1It Hd*i I AL» Apam 4-21 FvM rabeiwi* 9— 79 BaniO<kanp ak McG* Ht Hill IN. 9-44 SO ri'rtlk 9-1 Gmp Ht Ei*41k Tapf 11 1-4 furwneai 9-71 9-H f rvi'e* iar* 4112 114 Time M pewuv LACAL M,npiM4 SPM*H I A 0 Martin IA L* Apam Im Nrp{ ■ a laHxOul WatniKi It* 11,Mti* 110**p11 if # •acA art............................................................ tr I n a o i .................................... ........................IT A l M il»#ukt*. Rich K a rin m liia d ■ 40 yard Held goal with nlna w o n h fort In •varum*, farcing fha Branco* fa Aattla tar a t k with ft* Packart. Rnokla Dan Ma|*ow*hl. Alerting hi* flrtt gam* tor ft* Packart. » a i IG of 11 for tit yard* with ana TO. Oanvar commlttad Ala turnovar* Danyar'i John E l wav wa* JO of aG far MS yards with Wwaa Jnfarcapflont. Fa le a n t................— --------- ....------- „....11 R tdtklm 29 At Atlanta. Scott Campb*ll. making hit llrtt Alan lor tha Falcont. Itiraw lor Til yard* and Two touchdown* and Garald RJggt ran lor no yard* and It * gamn winning acara la land Atlanta. * .......................................... ............. . . . » —.......- .............................................If Af C lava land, llnatockar Cloy Matfhawi raturrwd ana of flv* Mark M alar* Jnl*rc*p lions lor a touchdown during a If point fourth guortor. loading ft* Brown*. Bomto Kotor throw two TO pataot to h*lp Clowland produce 111 Iargot! margin of victory error I ho S tootori In It yoorv f f o r t ................................................................. IT Bongo l l ............. - ............................................ 14 At Cincinnati. Joo Montano throw o IS yard TO p a il to Jorry Rico on tho final ploy ol tha gamt to rally tha atari. Cincinnati triad to run out tho clock In 111 own torrltory. but tolled, giving San Francisco pouotiion on tho IS with two tocondt loft. Rico than boat rooklo cor nor back E ric Thomas. E o g la i.......................................................... « tain t*......................................... — ......... ......... IT At Phlladalphla. Randall Cunningham throw lor two touchdowns and llnobacktr Soth Joyrwr rotumod a tumble M yards lor a K a ra to power tho Eaglet Cunningham completed If ol 14 p a lle t lor if J yard*. Bills.....................................................................» 01tori ................................................................ M A l Orchard Park. N .Y., Jim Rally throw three touchdown panes. Including a IG yardor to running bock Ronnie Harmon with ST second* loft to roily tho Bills. Kelly comply led M ol O panes tor l t l yards Raiders ......................................... IT Ltoni................. 1 At Lot Angoiot, Rutty Hllgor passed U yards to Doklo Williams for a go ahead touchdown and Marcus Allen end Vance Mueller rushed tor Insurance scores, pacing tha Raiders Seehawks.........- ..............................- ............... *1 Chiefs ............................................... 14 At Soatlle. Oave Krleg threw three touchdown passes and Norm Johnson kicked a team record five Hold goals to toad Seattle Krleg completed tool 11 passes tor 1L1 yards Johnson kicked ttold goals ol 4t. 44.14. IT and IS yards. Chargers ....................... - — ....................... It Cardinals ............................. 1* At Son Diego. Lionel James returned a punt I I yards tor a touchdown and ran T yards tor a score, end the Chargers withstood a lurlous St Louis lurgo Irom a I t 0 halltlma deficit Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Wed. & Sol. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. (Except Sun.’, T a b ic o r D u tin cj R o s e rv c itio m ...S la c k C o n t in u e d fr o m 5 A effort broke Wilson's mark of 151 yarrl9 set against Georgia Southern last year. The Knight defense did Its part as it limited NAIA All-American runing back Dwayne Clark, who ran for 1,473 yards and 19 touchdowns last season, to 89 yards on 21 carries. UCF gol on the board quickly as it scored the tlrst two times that it had the ball. After holding Elon (0-1) on Us opening possession, the Knights drove 57 yards In three plays. The 18-second drive, which consisted of three consecutive passes, was capped when Slack it it F o r d w i t h a 2 2 - y a r d touchdown strike. Slack's 40yard bomb to Spencer set up Ford’s score. After the Flght'ln Christians next drive stalled, UCF went 51 yards In five plays to make the score 14-0 with 10:3-1 left In the tlrst pcrlou. luiloack Kooert Ector put the lid on the drive on a two-yard touchdown plunge. Slack hit Ford twice for 35 yards on the drive. The Knights lengthened their lead to 21-0 when Slack culmi­ nated a seven-play, 69-yard m a r c h w i t h a 2 7- y a r d touchdown pass to Spencer. “ This was a big game for us." Slack said. "These next two games are going to be very tough, and if we win them, we should be In good shape for the rest o f the season." ( 3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In C a s s e lb e r r y , |u s l N o rth o f O r lo n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY . THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES 1 �, I A - « k > H NwM, taatmd, Fb Haaday, U * . 11, H87 lo c a l In to ro it These quotations provided by members o f the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mkt-momlng today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prtcea do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 7 38H 23 H 7V4 38H 23* 30* 31 34U 34H 45 Vi 45 U 28* 27Vi 29M 30 Vi BOH 8 0 * 34 Vi 35 14V4 14H 27 Vi 27H 24 H 25 74V4 74H 68 Vi 68 Vi G o ld A n d Sllvo r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce t o d a y : Gold Previous close 461.25 up 0.75 Morning fixing 458.85 off 2.40 Hong Kong 459.00 off 1.45 New York Comex spot gold open 458.10 unchanged Comex spot silver open 7.419 up 0.055 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change la based on the previous day's closing price.) D ow Jo n o t Dow Jonas A vera g es 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2547.81 up 23.17 20 Trans 1020.15 up 6 32 15 Utils 195.77 up 1.60 65 Slock 928.05 up 7.55 ...Resigns C on tla a sd from page 1A also calls for a proposed position of accounting clerk at a salary of 816.000 a year. The position of administrative secretary re­ quested by Weeks had been eliminated. W eek s had been publicly cruized at various commission meetings for not having the books balanced for the auditors and for not coming up with the figures as desired by the com­ missioners In order to satisfy Sun Dank on how the city could pay off the 83 million bond Issue now that the city plans to hookup to the county's sewer system. The auditing firm of Kane and Shuck was paid 818.000 to retrain employees and evaluate employees In an ...Mack C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1A a key Issue In the campaign will be taxation, and Chiles* support for more taxes. "Higher taxes may bring the country's economic expansion to a halt, and Sen. Chiles' views on taxation were the deciding Issue In my consid­ eration of run ning." Mack suld. Th e con troversy over Florida's consumer sales tax. and fellow Republican Gov. Martinez' changing positions on It are not expected to afTect his cam paign. Mack said, e x c e p t to po s s i b l y make Floridians more aware of the taxation Issue. Mack. 46. co n sid ered challenging Chiles earlier this HOSPITAL NOTES Central Ftortda Reglenel Hetprtal M ay ADMISSIONS Diana Hunter. Senior d Kathy McAIIttor. DeBery DISCHARGES Sanlord Amanda Robertton Wad* H Perkint Jr U u Wright and baby girl BIRTHS Diana Huntar. San lord, baby girl • ........................... ...Slow Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Price* opened higher today In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issue*. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 84.10 last week, was up 32.30 to 2547.00 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 851-303 among the 1,552 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22,321,000 . shares. Stock prices retreated last week In the face o f a weak dollar, rising Interest rates and the Sept. 18 Irlple-wilchtng hour. "Both the bond and the stock markets are groping for some footing, trying to find some event that will catalyse a reaction In one direction or another.'* said Hugh Johnson, head o f the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. In Albany. N.Y. Dollar Drifts Up; Gold Opens Lower By Umltod Prose International T h e dollar opened m ostly higher In light trading on major world currency markets today. Gold edged lower. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 143.08 Japanese yen. up 0.35 from Friday's close o f 142.73 yen. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt al 1.8095 German marks, up from Friday's close of 1.8092. In Zurich at 1.499 Swiss francs, up from 1.4975. In Brussels al 37.75 Belgian francs, up from 37.69. and In Amsterdam at 2.035 Dutch guilders, up from 2.033 on Friday. In London, the pound opened at 81.65325. down fractionally from 81.6565 on Friday. In Paris, the dollar began the day al 6.0275 French francs, down sligh tly from F riday's close o f 6.0305. while In Milan, the dollar opened at 1.305.50 lire, down from 1.306.20. In early trading In New York, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In very light trading. Gold opened 82 an ounce lower In Zurich al 8459 an ounce and fell 82.25 In London to 8459 an ounce. The London m orning gold fixing was 8458.85. off 82.40 from Friday's close. Income Up 0.5 Percent W ASH IN G TO N (U P I) A surge In auto and truck buying pushed consumer spending up 1.5 percent In August, the big­ gest gain In six months, while personal Income rose a healthy 0.5 percent, the Commerce De­ partment said today. A m e r i c a n s s p e n t at a seasonally adjustrd annual rate of 83.03 trillion In August. 844.4 billion ahead of July's pace, the government said. About twothirds of that gain came from purchases of durable goods — Items meant to last three years or more — and the Commerce Department said nearly all the new durable goods bought were trucks and cars. Automakers precipitated the Increase by offering bargain fi­ nancing for their vehicles. The result was a 7 percent boost In sal es of d o m e s t i c a l l y manufactured cars and a 2.5 percent rise In purchases of Imports. T-Bill Sales Postponed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasu ry D epartm ent today postponed Its regular weekly auction of Treasury bills because Congress lias not passed legisla­ tion to keep up the debt celling beyond Thursday, when the bills would be Issued. The current debt celling of 82.3 Irtlllon expires ut midnight ellort to straighten out the city's bookkeeping system. Weeks said It Is not a mutter of the hunk's releasing the funds to the city because the city has hud the money for over a year and he hus been Investing It. lie said the city has spent over 8500.000 of the bond money to pay off a loan from Freedom Hunk for water system Improvements and for engineering fees for plans for the • proposed Grant Street sewage treatment facility that the city decided not to build. Th e c i t y 's first fin ance director. Weeks was hired by the city June 17. 1985. Weeks said he worked with all the other departments and that was part of the problem because there was no direct accountability working with so many different people. He was told when he was hired that there would be a reorganization o f direct order of command setup, but It was year, but he decided he would ruthcr concentrate on direct­ ing Rep. Jack Kemp's presi­ dential campaign In Flortdu. Kemp said although he will miss Mark In his Florida campaign, he endorses his candidacy und said he would make an excellent senator for both Florida and the nation. A member of the House Budget and Foreign Affuirs committees. Mack has been a consistent supporter of Presi­ dent R e a g a n ' s e c o n o m i c policies. He was a co-author und Introduced Into the House the Graimn-Rudman deficit reduction law. He also has sponsored bills that would require a balanced federal budget. Is a supporter of lineItem veto power for the presi­ dent. und is a charter member of the Congressional Leaders ...H o p e f u ls Continued from page 1A convention and endorsed by all the contenders, although Rob­ ertson made clear his opposition to equal pay based on compara­ ble job worth studies, a proposal he called an Invasion of the privacy o f private business. Sen. Robert Dole, who along with Bush Is considered to ap­ peal more to the Republican moderates, reinforced that view l Wednesday and then drops to 82.1 trillion. As of the close of business last Thursday, the gov­ ernment owed 82.3 trillion. The Treasury Department hud rxpected today tu auction about 812 billion worth of the Treasury hills, mostly to pay olf hills It hud sold three and six months be­ fore. C*atla**d frw * paga 1A provide belter, safer care." Auerbach and hi* colleagues reached their conclusion* after studying 102 ambulance acci­ dents reported to the Tennessee D ep artm en t o f H ealth and Environment between 1983 and mld-1986. All but four o f the accidents were recorded after new reporting regulations were put In place In 1985. The researchers noted that almost half o f the accidents occurred at Intersections and that In 27 accidents, smbulance drivers were d ie d by police for speeding. Ignoring signs and signals or other traffic violations. Yet only about a third o f the patients being transported were so severely III that time woa a factor In getting them lo the hospital. Auerbach said. "A n d the Instances where saving a minute or two getting to the hospital Is absolutely crucial are a very, very small minority of that." he said. ‘T h is Is an urban environment where the nearest hospital la usually only a frw miles away anyway. "Our people are Instructed to stop at all controlled Intersec­ tions (one with slop signs or . lights)," Walter sold. "W e tell severe Injuries: and two deaths. One death was caused by a our people to stop. look, listen pre-existing condition and could and then proceed." Although not be attributed directly to the Walter sold that policy sounds funny to some people. U has crash Itself, the researchers said. gone a long way towards making Failure lo use seatbelts and; Rurol/Metro service safer. other restraints was the major W a lt e r a ls o said th at factor determining whether on R u ra lfM etro d r iv e rs are In* accident resulted In Injury, with structed by company policy to less than half o f drivers and go only 10 m iles above the other passenger* wearing the I posted speed limit. "T h e state belts, and 40 percent o f (he doesn't have a limit for us In Its patients not being properly re­ statute*, but that's our policy.’' strained. heaaJd. W aller said all Rural/Metro " I t ' s a ju d g m e n t Is s u e ." Auerbsch said, "bu t on busy city employees have been told to streets. It doesn't make much wear seal belts when on on sense to run lights or speed to ambulance run. He added that take any sort o f chance for the any passenger being treated while In an upright position sake o f tim e." On average, the ambulance should have a shoulder harness accidents In the study resulted on and that patients being In a nine-minute delay In getting treated while lying down would the patient to the hospital, which be on a stretcher mechanically "m a y have adversely Influenced locked Into the ambulance unit. patient outcom e" for the more " A s far as four- or five-point severely III patients, the re­ restraint (tying down o f wrists and ankles)." he said, " w e don't searchers said. "W e do not have data to make do that sort o f thing." this statem ent d e fin itiv e ly ." On th e s tu d y . A u e rb a c h they said. "B u t the risk Is c o m m e n t e d . " T h a t Is an obvious." abysmal record. Sometimes the In addition. 29 o f the accidents patient may need to be un­ resulted In a total 65 Injuries to restrained to administer proper drivers or passengers: 16 trivial rare, but there really Is no* Injuries: 29 m inor cuts, bruises excuse for anyone to be un­ or sprains: 18 fractures, con­ restrained In the drivers seat and cussions or other moderate lo the passenger seal." ...Land Coatiassd frssR page 1A will be protected by urbanization or more Intensive land uses. • The traffic circulation plan requires uniform building setbacks and designated right-of-way widths for new construction that will allow the city to widen roads as more lanes are needed. The traffic plan also colls for widening some major roads within the city limits and building roads In conjunction with anticipated development. • T h e public facilities and services element states that governmental and private developers should use Sanford's water and sewage services for existing and future development In the north central urban service area o f Seminole County. In addition, this portion of the plans calls for a water reuse system, a landfill for biodegradable waste, adequate draining systems, protection of the natural groundwater aquifer system, and ade­ quate police and fire protection. • The recreation and open space plan provides for non-vehlcular routes for pedestrians and bicycles that would connect parks, schools and other rrcrratlon facilities. It also calls for the Lake Monroe waterfront to be designated as a special scenic corridor. Included under this area are plans for a 30 to 50 acre sports complex, a community swimming pool, a senior citizens' center and neighborhood community centers. • The downtown design concept calls for cohesiveness betwren the marlna/waterfronl. the governmental facilities and Ihe historic retail ...Tax never done while he was there. Continued from page I A Weeks was the only employee has been bent by legislators In the finance department. He said. " I had requested addi­ touting repeal, reform or refer­ tional help us per the auditor's endum. also faces the specter of recommendation. I had been the tax brouhaha haunting him assigned u lot or tusks und In Ihe next gubernatorial elec­ tion In 1990. according to state couldn't do them all." Waller suld that he and the politicians. Martinez, who Grlndle says auditors feel the city hall stuff Is has been open and forthright sufficient, but not assigned during the buzzstorm following properly. Weeks said Friday was his lust his bid to put the lax on a day with the city. "I wish them referendum ballot, admits the ull the luck In the world." he furor raised by unronsulted po­ said today. "Basically. I Just litical leaders could have been avoided but said he still likes Ihe want to gel on with my life.'* As to future plans. Weeks suld tax Income and think Florida Is better with som ething than his next step will be to go find another Job. " I tried to do my Job n o t h i n g . L t . G o v . B o b b y and provide the correct Informa­ Bruntley. of Longwood. said the Martinez administration has de­ tion to lending Institutions and fined about 8400 million worth the commission.'' Weeks said. "A s q finance officer I have legal of cuts that could be made In the obligations to provide Informa­ s t a t e ' s b u d g e t w i t h o u t tion as I sec It und they can then Jeopardizing education, prison efficiency or reducing drug edu­ do with It as they wish." cation programs. Grlndle said he would like to see the tax repealed then re­ for a Balanced Budget. placed with som ething wellMark Is the grandson of studied this spring at the baseball great Connie Mack, Legislature's regular session. who owned and couched the Grlndle said he thinks a sub­ old Philadelphia Athletics. He stantial amount of the budget explained Saturday that his shortfall that could lx- created by l e g a l n a m e Is C o r n e l i u s a repeal of the tux can be made McGllllcuddy and he Is the up by cutting administrative third McGllllcuddy male to be costs out o f the state's budget. nuinrd Cornelius, all of whom The 120-member House Is chose to lx- known as Connie about evenly split on repeal and Mack. revision, and very few of those He earned a degree In mar­ votes are unrcmovably stuck In keting and business from the the philosophical mud. The University o f Florida. During 40-m einber Senute probably 16 years In the banking busi­ likes revision, accord in g to ness before entering politics. Senate President John Vogt. Mack served five years as D -C ocoa Beach. S a m Bell, president o f the Florida Na­ chairman of the House Appro­ tional Bank of Lee County. priations Committee. Is squarely He is inurrled to the former against repeal. Priscilla Hobbs, a native of Tlie battle flags have attracted Fort Myers. The couple lias the yeus und nays, with teachers two children und two grand­ against the tax. but their unions children. for It. The Florida Bar Is exccp- In his speech, claiming to be the m o s t e l e c t a b l e o f the six "because polls show I attract more Independents und Demo­ crats than any o f the Republican candidates." Dole, who lightly brushed over issues, took most of his allotted time talking In a conversationstyle way about his beginnings in the small town o f Russell. Kan., and his rise through the political ranks from county at­ torney to Senate Majority and Minority Leader. He placed heavy emphasis on . his 26 years In Congress, claim­ ing that, unlike 1976 and 1980. the American people no longer want a president who has little Washington experience. He cited hla "m ore than 10.000 votes on legislation and demonstrated ability to work with leaders of both parties and my compassion for people's needs." An evident difference between so-called cons e rv at iv e s and m oderates among the presi­ dential hopefuls was the contrast In opinions about the U.S.-Soviet agreement on arms control. commercial cure o f Sanford. T o achieve this goal, a design program Is necessary that would Incorporate Input from Interested citizens, busi­ nesses and governmental officials for a continu­ ous planning process for Ihe downtown area. • T h e housing plan seeks to eliminate sub­ standard housing. Improve housing conditions, preserve historically significant housing, preserve neighborhood quality and provide for group homes' foster care facilities. • T h e goal o f the conservation plan Is to preserve and conserve forested uplands and wetlands and protect water quality and quantity. • The Intention o f the Intergovernmental coordination plan Is lo establish a single comprehensive plan for Ihe Sanford urban area with the Input of city and county officials working together. The plan seeks to define the re­ sponsibilities for urban services In the north central urban service ares. Under this plan, the city would provide water and sewage systems and the county would be responsible for major transportation Improvements. • The capital Improvement element's goal Is to adopt sound financial policies and programs lo guide the funding of the Improvements In the comprehensive plan. This Includes coordinating land-use decisions and available or projected funds and making sure that future development bears a proportionate cost of the Improvements. Every five years, state planning law requires each local governm ent to review Its com ­ prehensive plan to consider results, successes, failures, strengths, weaknesses and the need for updates llonally critical of the lax as are most of the state's media con­ c e r n s . hi t w i t h a t a x on advertising. According to polls. Ihe public Is against the lax. and voters have given Martinez the lowest popularity marks In re­ cent history. Advocates o f child welfare strongly favored keeping the state sales tax on services, even after Martinez told them Sunday a repeul would not mean the end o f slate programs for hungry, abused and handicapped children. About 150 representatives ol foster-care and child-welfare or­ ganizations applauded the gov­ ernor politely and pressed no questions after his presentation to them Sunday In Tallahassee. But when Marilyn Evans-Jones. director o f the Governor's Con­ stituency for Children, asked for u show of hands of how many favored keeping the services tax. almost all the members en­ thusiastically rulsed their hands and waved. Vogt and Education Commis­ sioner Betty Castor, a Democrat und critic of Martinez on the state Cabinet, a rg ue d that Junking the tax would leave lawmakers with two extremely unpleasant alternatives. Vogt said enacting replace­ ment taxes — such as a Ipercent sales lax Increase — would be even more unpopular than Ihe services tax Martinez wants to repeal. Castor said repealing It without replacement revenue would mean closing schools early, laying o ff employees and halting education Improvements made In recent years. Martinez has proposed no re­ placement revenue. "There Is no guarantee more money means a better budget." Martinez told members of the G overn or's C onstituency for Children. "It only means more money In the budget. AREA DEATHS RUBYE N. CHRISTIANSEN Mrs. Rubye Neil Christiansen. 67. Apartm ent 703. Georgia Arms Apartments, Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Nov. 24. 1919 In Macon. Ga., she moved to Sanford as a child. She was a homemaker and a member of Sanford Bible Church. Survivors Include three sons. Roger King. New Orleans; James Dunn. Sanford: and Gary Dunn. Sanford; sister. Carrie Belle Peters, Longwood: eight grand­ c h i l d r e n , and t hr ee g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w F uner al H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. WILLIAM E. BRISTOL Maj. William E. Bristol. 77. of 426 Lake Blvd.. Sanford, died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom July 12. 1910 In Globe. N.C.. he moved to San­ ford from Washington. D.C.. In 1957. He was a retired Air Force communications officer and a m e m b e r o f First C hr is t ian Church. Sanford. He was a veteran o f World Wur II. the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He was a member of the Blue Lodge. Sanford.. the Or­ lando Scottish Rite. Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando and the Retired Officers Association. Survivors Include his wife. Flora H.; three brothers. Craig. Ncbo. N.C.: Ha ywa rd. P h i l a d e l p h i a ; and Eu g en e . Rutherfordton. N.C. Brtsson Funeral Home. S ford. Is In charge of arran m enu. Funoral Notice* W ILLIAM BR ISTO L — Military tervket tor Mel Willi Brtatal. will b* ccndix tod 10 a m t from Oak town Memorial P«rk. Sartor •tta R*v. Edward John ton offlctotln Mntord Me tonic Lodg* u will hold A w tv Ic m and a contingent from Petr Fore* B«t* will provide full military Tito fomlly will ro c o ly frtondt from p m . today (AAondiy) «t Britton G« Fun*r*l Horn*. Sen lord R U B V E N . CH RISTIAN SEN — Funeral tervket tor AAre. Rut CArlttlenaen. 47. o4 Sen lord, who died dey. will be 10 a m. Tuetdey et Or. Funerel Home Oiepel with Rev J<*u ottlcleting. Interment will be In Eve Cemetery. Frtondt mey cell el Or, Funerel Home tonight from t to l A/FAngtm^otf by Cfamkow Funtral Sa t ford ELLAAAAE N E A L Y — Funerel tervket tor M rt E ll* Me* n M W O y t d t a , A y . L ik e 1 & * . Wednetdey, «m be II a m. Setur Providence Mlttionery Beplltl Churc me Rev. Jem ** Hegin officiating v •rill be from 4 to t p.m. Friday. Burial In Retllewn Cemetery. Sunrlte F Mom# It In charge of arrangement! ( �Mom Hurt That Kids Rank Third With G randparents — f « Our ton Is 3 years old. Our daughter Is 3. My parents live one hour away — by car. 1 recently phoned and asked them to come and stay with t h e ir g r a n d c h ild r e n fo r a w eekend w hile we attend a convention In another city. M y m o t h e r I m m e d ia t e ly checked to see If the dates (two months away) were on their "R V group" weekend. Since we so rarely ask them to baby-sit our children, and the children love "N ln l and Papa" so much. I was hurt, and wrote and told them so. Mother wrote back, listing her priorities as follows: (1) Her Job. (She sells real estate.) (2) Her favorite activity. (Taking RV group trips with her husband, who Is retired.) (3) Her grand­ children. Needless to say. I engaged a baby sitter. My parent* are now sa y in g that w e should un­ derstand their need for freedom. Abby. they have stayed with our children overnight only once In a y ea r and a h a lf, w hen we delivered the kids • never have they driven to our home to baby-sit for the evening. We have decided never again to ask them for anything. Are we right or wrong to feel as we do? THIRD PLACE BUT NO SHOW DEAR THIRD PLACE: You H'm Community Concert W ook years. DEAR ORATEPUL: Glad to be o f help. However. I didn't help you • you helped yourself by zeroing In on your problems and putting (hem In perspective. are wrong. Some grandparents consider It a privilege and a Joy to baby-sit their grandchildren. Others do not. No matter how much the grandparents "lo v e " their grandchildren, caring for them for a day. or a weekend, can be very tiring. Your parents have let you know that they are not available as sitters. It's their right. Your resentment Is un­ justified and unbecoming. Tt I have a con­ fession to make. You have been my "phychlatrlst" for years. Whenever I became discour­ aged. I'd spend hours pouring out my heart lo you. But I never mailed a single lettert Then after I started to feel better. I'd get (he letter out and read II. and I was amazed at how much Insight I would derive from what I had written. Then suddenly. I found that my pro­ blems were not as overwhelming as I perceived them lo be. Thanks. Abby. for being such a good friend to me through the DEAR ABBTi Please tell "M rs. Couch Potato." whose husband sits up watching TV half the night, then comes to bed and wakes her up to make love at 2 or 3 a.m.. to put the T V In the bedroom. If her husband Is anything like mine, she can accom m odate him during a 30-second commercial. Don't use m y name or my husband will kill me. UNFULFILLED IN SHAKER HXIQHTS Ti About 55 years ago. Will Rogers said: "W hat's the matter with this country? No country ever had more, and no country ever had leas. Ten men In our country could buy the w h o le continent o f North America, and 10 million can't buy enough to eat." ST. PAUL. BONN. DEAR FRAN: Nothing la the matter with this country. It's the distribution that's out o f whack. So what else Is new? TONIGHT'S TV 10:00 (VfNMQ 1:00 ■ COCEl O X O N ews X (11) SIMON t SIMON ■ (tot MACNEIL I I f MSI* McwsHOua ■ (i) w oN oesruL wom.o o f OltNEV Th* U r t M w t u n of Cftp n O S* Ananaiad (B 0 CAGNEY I LACEY (SEASON PREMIERE) Th* dttectir tt »d a tchifophrarvc who is thev prmary warms et a rotbary casa q X (It) INN NEWS ■ | tO) AMERICAN MASTERS Un ant wared Prayers Th* Lit* and Tenet of TrunanCapof* A porfrwt of Tnanan Capofa ftK 4 19B4) au morof In Cotd Stood and Break last at Tdfany t q ■ |() NEUROPSTCMOLOOT OF WEIGHT CONTROL 6:05 10:30 <t a u c « M i l l ) TALES FROM THE DARK SJOE IB (O OOOO TIMES 6:30 ■ ' L n sc ncw s I O CSS NCWS rra A scN e w sr? 10:35 6:35 4 CAM*. MlCNOS BURNETT AMO 7:00 a ® MOUTWOOO SOUASIS ' I O f f MAGAZINE CT O JE0FAR0Y1 q M i l l ) BARNET MILLER a I <•) ONLY O f f EARTH Th* ■». porUnca ol torettt •r C/achotK) • •A* Japan And Central America |P * n 3 o M i) 0 ) IS) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 ft ANOT GRIFFITH 7:30 a I (C M T j e n t e r t a in m e n t TONIGHT a WIN. LOSE OR DRAW O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q (It ) BENSON 7:35 if SANFORO ANO SON 6:00 0 Cl A IF |SEASON PREMIERE) AIF »ratoc*tadtolh*fanWyga,agt t t « i w l of M r»»cN*rout D* rumor im Star*ol q 1 O FRANKS PLACE FrarA Y f i « N*» Orlaana lo rtium* MAcNng Bottom, buf I rim of Dad Let conenctt han to return to Louturu cn O MACQTVER (SEASON PRE UlERE) MacGrvar Decomat iru pawn n a Sonet tciuma to tttat a .aiuada Chmat* artifact (In Siaraol iPart 1 of 7 )q X M l) THE 0ARK SECRET OF HARVEST HOME A N*« Yorkar and fot larrWy encounter manga local tttuala r»n*n may mova lo a tmal Nam England r«age (Pvt 1) O M0| SURVIVAL SPECIAL Th* Liont of Efotfu Kmg of Ifu Baattt Jam** Earl Jonat narratat tn*» pro Na of kfa aitfvn a prtoa of kont kmng m Nambu t Etotfu National Park <R|q CD (t) MOVIE Scandaiout H9M) Rooert Mayt. John Gukjud A aak known and amOrtcut Nfa»>tion ra portar is accuiad of fut rmf* t mur dar 6:05 ft MOVIE Famar Goosa (19651 Cary Grant, latka Caron A World War II dnftar it attignad to tat up a oaten ttaoon n tna Soutn Saat ottara ha it m«adad by a parky Franco tchooftaacnar and nar tavan kvaly young ftmaia ttudantt 8:30 O .4 'VALERIE S FAMILY (PRE­ MIERE) Tha chadran t Aunt Sandy (Sandy Demean) bacomat tna woman of th* houta whan tha movat m with h*r brother M<na*l tn months attar Vaiarw t death (In Siaraolq B O KATE A ALLIE At a cofaga dance Emma bafriandt an egotist and Jannu breaks up with Jason q 9.00 0 C4) MOVIE H .11 Tuesday It St* Mutt Ba Belgium (IMF) Claude Akin*. Richard Mon PREMIERE A doaan European tra.alert become participants m a tour but dn.er s plant to ratcua hit mittmg daugh­ ter. who is ba<ng held captret by a Batgan cecut par lor m*r (in Stereo! q 1 O NEWHART Larry discovers a dark lamJy sacral that threaten! Ns temonty over his two brothers q O NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriots at New York Jets (LiveI 0 ) (10) EVENING AT POPS Tha Naw York based one-ring Big Apple Cecut e<s>ts Boston to share its tent mtn tha Pops n a bund of muve animal acts and aanaf laatt 9:30 if? O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo laws threatened by the thought of bar cnedren Damg « n her eihusband s new wit* •tt MOVE 'Oparstvn Pafbcoar ('9591 Cary Gran. Tony C u bs A tuCmanna commanda* gnures ragufatons n order to gat K s vassal back et acton 11:00 ■ ® x o n ew s M (tt) SCNNT MIU. SHOW ED 110) MONTY PYTHON S FLTINO CIRCUS ID (I) HOME SHOPPING NET. WORK 12:00 ( ll O HUNTER Hunter and McCaa mvestgate whan a k*er bagms Stalking victims who ditbUy Super. or sk*s at arcade ndao games |R) ’ O NEWS a> (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 O Cl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comic actor Room Wfkamt. co n e Carol Laitar (In Slerto) tB O NKJMTLINE M |11| HAWAII FIVE 0 1:00 C E O MOVIE Portrait ot a Mobs ter |19«l| Vc Morrow. Lask* Par mn 1:05 •t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 1:10 c r O MOVIE Murder Me Murder You (19631 Stacy Kaach. Tanya Roberts 1:30 O « OETTINO IN TOUCH M (11) AUNO FU 2:00 « LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 O CD LOVE BOAT T O NEWS |R> M ( II) BIZARRE 3:00 Hi o NIGHTWATCH f a MOVIE Fort Worth (19S1) Randolph Scott Oand Brian X (t l) ASK OR RUTH 3:05 if MOVIE Saptambar Alfa* (I960) Joan Fontam* Joseph Col Ian 3:30 O t NEWS |R) X 111| WHAT 8 NOWS 5:45 12:05 61 Cl BEFORE HOURS ft PERRY MASON 6:00 ■ Cl? NBC NEWS J O SALLY JESSY RARHAEL (7) O DAYBREAK * ( II) OOOO DAT) It CNN NEWS I (•) HOME SHOPPMG NET- 6:30 ■ CfiNCWS i r o CBS NEWS M (It ) M.VERMAWKS it TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 7-00 - HAPPENING 4:00 O t LAUREL ANO HAROT St (ft) 0ALLAS 4:30 r o bra n o eo TUESCW; MORNING 5:00 (T a BARNABT JONES (FRI. TU*. THU) M (11) CNN NEWS H OREEN ACRES (FRI. WEO-THU) 09 (l| HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 •t CNN NEWS (TUE) 5:30 O Cl) 2 S COUNTRY 0 . a GUNS OF W IU SONNETT (MON. WED) M (11) CNN NEWS tl GOMER PYLE, USMC (FRI. TUETHU) 12:30 ■ 1 ' SCRABBLE I OYOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS t O LOVING M (1)1 BEVERLY HK.LBK.LICS 1:00 ■ I OATS or OUN LIVES . 1 . 0 ALL MT CHK.0REN M |11) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) M (ll)HAWAN FIVE •« (MON-THU) 81 HO) WE RE COOKING NOW 1:05 ft MOVIE a ■ |M) AM WEATHER ... . . ■ CB TOOAT Cl) O TO BE ANNOUNCED J j a OOOO MORNING AMERICA M |11)O I JOC ■ ( M) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 (B O MORNING PROGRAM M U D TRANSFORMERS (FRI) M H D THUNOERCATS (MON THU) ■ (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 11:30 a t TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Jay Lano Scheduled Malcolm Forbes actress Kathryn Harold (In Stareoi I I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI M (t t) LATE SHOW Guest host Atservo Man (In 5*ereo| 8 ) (TO) STAR HUSTLER O Sanford M ayor B atty* Sm ith, right, Ifttuts a proclam ation from tha C ity of Sanford proclaim ing Sapt. 21 fhrouh 25 a t Com m unity Concarf W aak w hlla S h lrla y M ills, prasldant of tha Sam lnola Com m unity Concarf Association, looks on. Tha SCCA is launching Its Annual M am barshlp D rlva a ll waak. Mam berth Ips a re aval labia at Sun Bank, downtown San­ ford, and Sun Bank, Laka M ary. Tha thraa concerts to ba presented by the asso cia­ tion during tha 1M7-M w ill ba hald at La k a M ary High School at • p.m . Tha SCCA Is a non-profit o rg a n iza tio n sustained en tirely by com­ m u n ity su p p o rt. F o r In ­ formation on m em berships, ca ll D r. A lexander Dlcklson. ORATEPUL M 111) SMURFS' A0VENTURES 8:05 tl BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 M(11| LEAVE IT TO BRAVER (FRI) M (11) MT LITTLE PONT X FRIENDS (MON-THU) ■ (10) MISTER ROGERS 0:35 it BEWITCHED 2:00 I f < ANOTHER WORLD I O AS THE WORLD TURNS (7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE M (It ) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) M |11| FALL OUT (MON-THU) 8 ) (Ml MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) 8 ) (M) FAINTINQ WITH P1TTAR0 (MON) 8 ) HOI JOT OF FAMTMO (TUE) 8 ) 110) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) 0 1 10) MAGIC OF WATERCOIOAS (THU) 9:00 ■ OD JUOOE Cl O DONAHUE CD O OERALOO M (It) OREEN ACRES (FRI) M (11) QUINCY (MON-THU) ■ (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 1:30 I BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL M (11) OOMCR PYLE. UStAC (FRI) • not FLORfOA HOMEOROWH (FRI) ■ 110) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 8 ) HOI FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 8 ) HO) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 6D 110) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP (THU) 2:30 X (11) MY LITTLE PONT FRIEN0S (FRI) 8 ) (10) J-2-1 CONTACT N 2:35 ft WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 a *35 4 SANTA BARBARA 1 O OUIOINO LIGHT t O Of NERAL HOSPITAL M (111 BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO (FRI) X (It) JEM (MON-THU) 8 ) (10) MISTER ROOERS 10:00 ft TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS tt I LOVE LUCY 9:30 ■ C£ SUPERIOR COURT M (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) tt HAZEL 3:05 O CfJ SALE OF THE CENTURY CB O HOUR MAQAZINE (FRIW (0| Cl a TO BE ANNOUNCED r a WILL SHRINE R SHOW M i l l ) FALL OUT (FRI) M (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MO (MON-THU) O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO IMS tt MOVIE 10:30 a B CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 8 ) (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ■ (Ml WILD AMERICA (MON) S> (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) ■ (10) LIVINO SOOT (WED) ® (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 ■ CB HIGH ROLLERS a . a PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI. TUETHU) tl. o p r e s id e n t ia l a d o r e s s (MON) U? a WHO'S THE BOSS? M ( II) CHIPS (FRI) M ( 11) HART TO HART (MON THU) ED <10) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A DREAM (FRI) 8 ) (10) SILENT SIRENS (MON) ID (10) CONSTITUTION THAT DE­ LICATE BALANCE |TUE| 8 ) |M) RIVER JOURNEYS (WE0| 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 11:30 ■ CB WHEEL Of FORTUNE (I O PRICE IS RIOHT (MON) £7) O JE0PAR0Y! 0 ( 1 0 ) FOR PET'S SAKE (MON) AFTERNOON 12:00 S C B X O BO N EW S M (11) BOB NEWHART (FRI) M I I I ) AN0T GRIFFITH (MON THU) 8 ) (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0)110) BEROERAC (MON) 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE |TU«) O) (10) MYSTERY (WE0) 8) (10) BANJOS AUSTRALIA (THU) (D ll) HOME SHOPPINQ NET­ WORK 3:30 M (11) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 O .4 MAGNUM. P I (FRI-MON. WEO-THU) 0 LB MAIN STREET (TUE) 1 O 0IV0RCE COURT '» O OPRAH WINFREY M (t l) THUNOERCATS (FRI) » (11) BRAVESTARR (MON-THU) 4:05 U FLINTST0NES 4:30 I O THREE S COMPANY M 111) FACTS OF LIFE 01(10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:35 tl FLINTSTONES 5:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME I O M -A 'V H (1) a NEWS M (11| GIMME A BREAK ID (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) ffi(M ) OCEANUS (MON) 8 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) O H M ) BUSINESS FILE (WED) 8 ) (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) d ) (I) SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) CD (S) DINOSAUCERS (MON-THU) 5:05 It MUNSTERS 5:30 a i M 0) X PEOPLE S COURT 0 ( 7 ) 0 N ew s (11) ALICE (Ml ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRO 8 ) (M) OCE ANUS (MON) 8 ) (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) O) (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED) a (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) (S (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) a> III DUCXTALE3 (MON-THU) 5:35 •1 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (FRIWED) •t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) *Y T n a my In And Around Sem inole Free 'Breast Cancer Alert' To Feature Physician Panel A free "Bream Cancer A lert." featuring a panel o f physicians dlscuaslng the prevention, diagnosis and treatment o f breast cancer will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Open to Ihe public, the panel presentation will lie made by Dr. John Robertson, u surgrun. Dr. Peter Selassie, an oncologist, and Dr. Don Dickerson, a specialist In radiation therapy. In addition, a display and demonstration of self breast examination will be available as well as educational material provided by Ihe local Cancer Society chapter. Jane Cash, a radiological technologist ut Central Florida Regional, will be on hand lo answer questions about the new mammography unit at the hospital. Tim e will be made avallublc for a question and answer period following Ihe panel discussion. To pre register call CFRH 321-4500 or 668 4 4 4 1. extension 607. ARCHERY CLASSES SET The Robert Arnold School of Archery Is offering beginning through advanced archery Instruction beginning In October. Monday classes will be offered at 5 p.m. and Wednesday classes at 6 p.m. Four one-hour sessions will be offered at a cost of $25 for Casselberry residents and $28 for non-resldenls. Students arc welcome to bring ihclr own equipment or use equipment furnished by the Instructor. All sessions are offered at Secret Lake Park. 200 Ivey Road. In addition to Ihe Indoor Instructional classes, an open archery range Indoor and outdoor program is offered to those skillful archers wanting lo have an opportunity lo practice. This program Is offered on Mondays and Wednesdays. 6-9 p.m. at a cost of $4 per night. Registration for lessons may be made at the first class session on Ocl. 5. For further Information call 831-3551 ext. 260. COIN SHOW SCHEDULED The Central Florida Coin Club will hold Its fall coin show on Sept. 25-27 at the Expo Center. 500 W. Llvlngton St.. Orlando. There will be more than 50 coin dealers selling coins. Jewelry and supplies lo collectors of all ages. Admission Is free and door prizes will be awarded every hour. NINTH INFANTRY REUNION The Ninth Infuntry Division Association. Florida Chapter, will meet ut the Holiday Inn. International Drive. Orlando, on Oct. 23-25 and all Ninth Division veterans of World War II are invited. A business meeting Is planned for Saturday morning with a banquet In the evening. For further Information contact Henry Santos ut (813) 985-5444 or write to 9811 N. Connechusett. Tampa 33617 or Phil Berman. 322 Bucknell Drive. Daytona Beach 32018. phone (904)677-7292. TWIRL INQ CLASSES The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department announces that baton and Jazz dance Instructions will be offered to area residents on Wrdnsedays beginning Oct. 7. All classes will be t held at Secret Lake Park. 200 Ivey Road. "Baton Rhythms." for youth ages 4-6 years, will be offered at 3:30 p.m. Class Instructions will Include baslr baton twirling skills, dance steps with all being placed lo music. "Beginner Baton Instructions" will be offered at 4 p.m. to youth 7 years and up. Class Includes basic baton twirling skills, dance with baton all put to popular music of today. "Intermediate Baton Twirling Class" will be offered al 5:30 p.m. to youth who have prior twirling experience. All classes will be under Ihe direction of Sandy Meyer and the Central Florida Twirling Institute. Class teacher Is Ms.1 Dena Long. All monthly sessions are offered at a cost of $12.60 plus a one-time registration fee o f $6 which will Include Insurance coverage for class time, parades und performances. Registration Is now underway at the recreation oilier from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-6 p.m. For Information call 831-3551 ext. 26 0 or 695-6225. BUNKA EMBROIDERY CLASSES Anne Wuhab. certified Instructor o f Japanese Bunka Embroidery. Is back again this fall tp offer her Instruction program with Ihe city o f Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Four three-hour sessions will be offered on Mondays from 1:30-4.-30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Multi-Purpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Classes are open to anyone 18 years and over at a cost of $40 which Includes a kit. frame, thumbtacks und needle. Registration can be made al (he first class or tn advance at the Recreation Office located at Secret Lake Park. 200 Ivey Road. For information call Anpe at 831-2224 or the City Recreation Office at 831-3551 ext. 260. Classes begin on Sept. 21. First Florida Poets Honor National NSPA President The natlonul president of the National Slate Poets Association was honored recently at a lun­ cheon at the DcLand Hilton In Delund. Henrietta Kroah'of DcBary was Installed In this office In June ul the Nutlonal Convention In Mankato. Minn. She Is the first national president elected from the state of Florida. A l s o present w er e honor guests national secretary Madelyn Eastland of Beverly Hills and Robert DcWltt. na­ tional treasurer, of Jacksonville. The state of (lorldu has been honored Inasmuch os this Is the first time since the founding of the organization that three peo­ ple from (he same state have held the three highest offices. Henrietta Kroah Is the founder o f Ihe Florida State Organization of Poets of which there arc numerous chapters throughout the stale. She was presented with a decorative license plate saying "F irst Flortdu Poets” which Is Ihe chapter hosting the lu n c h e o n , and of whi c h Henrietta Is a member. Joyce Mlkkola of Sanford is president of the chapter. The luncheon was themed around "T h e Rubytal." accented bv a fantasy centerpiece at the head table created by Mlkkola. The newly-elected officers will serve two-year terms und will serve all (he chapters of (he 50 states. Members from Florida chap­ ters w ere Invited guests. A special Invocation was given by Ihe Rev. Robert Hahn of the Methodist Church. Orange City, where Mrs Krouh Isa member. Serving on the committee with Mlkkola were Mildred M. Caskey and Beatrice Buck of Sanford, and Dorothea Dublar of DcLand. ITJFloydTheatres ». ■ " (9 9 $ tMV r js s io i m m — J JAWS IF° " l~ The Facts. . RAGIMElW �*■— SMMrtf Herald, Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , S o f t . I I , 1W7 World's Financial Planners Meeting WASHINGTON (UP1) — Talk of debt, the dollar and the world's economic direction will occupy government and private financiers w he n th ey m eet In Washington this week for the World BankInternational Monetary Fund annual meeting. An estimated 9,000 staff members, journal­ ists. private bankers and officials from some 150 c o u n t r ie s are expected to take part In w hat often ends up looking more like a three-ring circus than an orderly convention. World Bank and IMF activities will fill only o n e o f those rings. A n oth er w ill be o c ­ cupied with debt, particularly Brazil's latest maneuverlngs to refinance much of the $112 billion it owes foreigners. The third ring will feature the treasury ministers o f the world's s eve n b ig g es t e c o n o m i e s as t h e y struggle to keep their c u rren c ies balanced and their econ om ic growth In step. Many recent meet­ ings o f the so-called Group o f Seven have focused on Japan, but this one Is likely to give a much higher profile to West Germany and Its sluggish economy. T h e act i on starts Thursday morning when deputies o f 24 d e v e l o p i n g nations legal Notice IN T H I CIR CU IT COUNT OP T H E tITM JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN AN O FO R SEM IN O LE COUMTT, FLO R ID A CASK NO. (M U f-CA -ft-L C A R T E R E T SAVINGS BANK. FJL Plaintiff. n W A R R EN A . S H E R R E R . JR ., m l SANDRA L. S H E R R E R . Ida wife, and UNKNOWN TEN AN T. Detondentts). N OTICE OF ACTION ttm w TO W ARREN A. S H E R R E R . JR . Hally**, and/or dead hit (their) unknown hair*. day IMat. legatees or grantees and all partont or pari lot claiming by. through, undar or agalntl him Ilham). Ratldanca unknown. YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an Action lor foraclotura ot a mortgage on tho tallowing pro­ p erty In S tm ln o lo County, Florida LO T Ot. W E K IV A C O V E . PHASE ONE. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS R EC O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK I I . P A G E S U . I t AND *0. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A hat boon Iliad agalntt you and you am ragulrad to Iarea a copy ot your written detentet. it any to It on S P EA R AND HOF F M A N . A t t o r n a y i. w h o le addrett It Corel Gablet Federal Building. I K ! Sun tel Drlya. Sulla JOT. Coral Gablet. Florida H U ) on or about tho U rd day ot October, W », end to til# the original with Tha Clark ot thit Court either before tery ke on SP EA R AND HOFFM AN, at tomeyi or Immediately thereel ler, otherwite. a Datault will be entered agalntt you tor tha relief demanded In tha Com plaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and Mai of thli Court on thlt llth day of Sept. Ifo7. D AVID N . B E R R IE N At Clark of tha Court Jean Brlllant Publlth September J I, It. October 1. t l. IM7 D ES-lf? begin their semiannual meeting. That will be followed over the weekend by sessions featuring other bank and IMF groups and will culmi­ nate with the start of the form al m eetings Tuesday. Sept. 29. The flurry ends Thursday. Oct. I. The World Bank-IMF* m eetin gs have lon g been a financial meet­ ing place because the two agencies represent so many countries and shell out so much cash. The bank lent $14.6 billion during the past fiscal year and plans to commit $17 billion to $19 billion this year. Bank money tradi­ tionally goes to devel­ opment projects, such as building dams or improving schools. Legal Notica IN TN E CIR CU IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. ■7-MU-CA-M-L F L E E T F IN A N C E A M O RTGA GE. INC.. Plebittfl, vs L U C IL L E MARTIN. NOTICE OF U L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN thkt. pumuprtt to Final Judg­ ment entered In the c a m aI F L E E T F IN A N C E A M O R T G A G E . INC. « l. L U C I L L E M A R T IN . In tha C ir c u it C a u rt at Sam ln ala County, F lo rid a . Caaa Na. I? M U CA RO L, tha unders igned d a rk will Mil at public Mia to caeh at Watt Front Door. In S a n la rd . Sam ln ala County. Florida, at tha hour at I1 M a m. ta I f f p m . an Ihe ?th day ot October. A D IN ?, that cor tain roal proparty altuata and bolng In Sam lnala C a u n ly . Florida, daoertbad at tailowi: Lo t J ) , S l a c k •• G " . WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION O N E. according to Iho Flat thoraat at recorded In Flat Saak 14. pagaa ? A A Pubik Records at Seminole Cesmty. Florida D A TED this 10 day ot Sep •em ber,A D ltd? (Seal) D AVID N . B E R R IE N Clorfc otma Ctremi Court BY:/t/Jan# E Jatewic Deoutv Clefli Publish September M.1I. lit ? D E S -m IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. UNItCAOOO J E R R Y SANDERS and SANORA SANDERS. Ml wit*, d'b/a TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESO RT. Plaintiffs. vl. W ILLIA M L. Y A TES. Defandanl N OTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO W ILLIAM L. Y A T E S whoM address Is unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ihat J E R R Y S A N D E R S and S A N O R A S A N D E R S , h ii wlfa. d/b/a TOWN 4 COUNTRY RV R E SORT hav* Iliad a Complaint lor r o c r o a t lo n o l v e h ic le lio n foreclosure in Iho Circuit Court ot Seminole County. F lorIdo. and you are required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. It any . on FRA N K C WHIGHAM. ES Q U IR E. Attorney tor Ploln tltts, whose address Is P.O. Bo, IDO. Sanford. Florida. JJ772 i m on or before October It . IN ?, end til* the original with Iho Clerk ot mis Court either before te ry k e on Plointltt's attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a datault and ultimate Judgment wfll be an fared against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and ot tlclol seal ot mis Court mis la day ot Sapt, A 0 IN ? DAVION B E R R IE N Clerk ot tho Circuit Court Jan* E , J a m i e Deputy Clerk Publish September Jl. is. October J, It. IN? OE417S CELEBRITY CIPHER CMCKMY Of#** Cjryplog* ama M from Quotation* fry farnoum poopt*. p**t and praoant Each M l * m iho c aland* tor anolhar foday i ckm / mt/amia R • V D O R U J Q S U D Z B S K D Z K U D E Z EO O J K U E O T V J Z D S P D B Z P X K U B O Q U B K K U O X P B Y T U B I P O . * IX K U E O M — T J D K U D . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “A m e rica needs the space p ro g ra m because ot the 1111 It gives m en's souls ” — E d w in E. A ldnn *ato* rueurr. „ no*/ n a is t*w rs ooivo ON: ZSA ZJA n M c m v e o M£ HOG AT CK3/K3 FKACe next ru ooup tome -JWiWffiW X M E ’ fON A SHHOZ w ju u e M x e * s \ s a rr =\AU 'T O W T • KfteiN .v . m e.e/ r. TC k / w f IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E tSTN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R (■ M lN O LI COUNTY. FLO R ID A c a s e N a ■7-riO’CA-ae-L C EN TR U ST SAVINGS BANK, aFlerld a corpar alien, l/k/a DAOE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida Plaintiff, Legal Notica IN T M I C IR C U IT COURT O F TN E ■IOHTKBNTN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S tM tto O L I COUNTY, F LO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. i •7 tJS *C A -S *L F LO R ID A BA R NO.I N OTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4711 W. C e m an c h * Avenue, Hillsborough County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of Central Florida Cellular, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk *f the Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance wtm the Provisions of lh* F lc tlllc u i Nome Statutes. TaW lt: Section MS t ? F tor Ido Statute* t*S7. Bay Cellular. In c. a Florida Corporation /*/ Leslie J. Born#It, Attorney tor Applicant Publlth September 14. I I , M A Octobers. If P . D ES -lt* A L LIA N C E M O RTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. C O A JP R O P ER TY CORPORATION, at M., RONALD D. COMINGS and O IIR D R E COMINGS. Mt wife. Defendant Is) N O TICE O F ACTION N OTICE O F ACTION Ta: HAROLD S IL E R AND TR A C Y S IL E R . nolkM w ntob* TO; D E IR D R E COMINGS. It alive, ana Mslthatr) i A N O A L L H E IR S A N D UNKNOWN O T H E R PER SO N fSI H AVING OR CLAIM IN G AN Y R IG H T. T IT L E . ANO IN T E R E S T IN AND THROUGH TH E D EFEN D A N T S HAROLD S IL E R AND TR A C Y S IL E R Besldantels): UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to torectow a mortgage on Iho Mtowlng propony In Somlnato County, F torIdo. Is wit: Lai A SANORA SOUTH UN IT O N E . according to the plat thereat a* racer dad In Plat Book If . Pages 71 and 71. ¥ the Public Records ot Samlnoto County. and a ll) parttas claiming by threuffi under sr I him Itham). YOU A R K N O T IF IE D mat an A ctlsn ter foraclotura at a party* *n Se m I n * Ia**C #*wm T, F Iv M i! LO T n , GO VERN O RS POINT P H A SE I . A C CO R D IN G TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO R D ED IH P LA T ROOK 17. A T P A G ES 14 THROUGH 14. IN CLU SIV 1. 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 COUNTY, FLO R ID A ha4 been fliad against you and yau are required to tame a copy at your written dotones s. It any. N It an S F E A R AND HOF F M A N , A t t e r n a y a . w h asa address la C w al Gables Federal Building. 1141 Sunset Drive. Suit* SOT. Cars! Gables. Fiends OTUXanor abeut me Tim day et October, iso?, and to tlto the original ertth Iho Clark of mis Court either before service *n SP EA R AND HOFFM AN, ot- Including Rang*. Cant Fan. D ish w a sh e r, Disposal. Well to wall carpeting khmaa *MMdB fllM d * M l a I n i 4 MaNaJ MMd$ tim i afiM w f w PR* you are required to serve a copy ot yeur written N t o e n . It any. t* O R A C E A N N E G L A V IN . ES Q U IR E. CeunMl tor Plalntltf. at lt?t W Mors* g iv d . Suite B. Pest om ca B o , 1177. Winter Park. Florida MTfoliTT an or betoro tho Hnd day af October, ito?. and Hie the original with tha Clark ot m u Court olthor before service *n P lalntllt's tor; etherwlM. a Default will be In the Carry W ITN ESS my hand and MSI at mis Ceun an mis ) day *t Saptombar, teg?. (S EA L) D AVID N B E R R IE N As Clark of the Cow l Phyllis Forsyth# Publish September ?. U. 11. M. iff? OESIl_____________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N E IIT N J U O IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CA SE NO. P-INJ-CA-M-O LO R EN A M T1NDEL. Plaintiff. vs LYN N T. H A Z LE T T a/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A Z LETT and M U R IE L A. S C H L E G E L l/k/a M U R IE L A. H A Z LETT. Defendants N OTICE O F ACTION TO LYN N T. H A ZLESSa/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A Z LETT Address Unknown YOU A R E H O T IFIE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage an Iho following described pro party, situate and being in Semmet* County. Florida: The Norm to feet el the West 110 t e a t a f L e t 11 . S T JO SEPH 'S, according to the put thereof recorded In P U I Book I. page 114, Public Records ot Samlnoto County, Florida has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. an PUmutt's attorney, whose a d d r e s s IS : W I L L I A M L . C O LB E R T . ESQ STENSTROM . M CIN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T . W H IG H A M A SIM MOHS. P A Posl Oftke Bo, IHO Sanford. Florid# H773 IDO on or betoro Oct am. la p . and Ilia the original with the Clark ol m il Court allher baler* se rv k* on Plaintiffs attorney or Inure dlately thereafter, .otherwise a datault will be entered against you tor the relict demanded In the complaint or petition D ATED on Sept 3rd. IS P (Seel) DAVION B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Rum King Deputy Clerk Publish: September ?, la. II. If . Ito? DESOT IN THE CIR CU IT COURT. OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CA SE NO.: P-UJ4-CA 10-C In lh* Matt trot tha Adoption of AZM O Child N OTICE OF ACTION TO: L E S T E R M IT C H E L L IT T L E C R E E K NAVAL BASE N O R FO LK. VA YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D Ihot o Petition tor Adoption ot AZM has been tiled against you, and mot you ere required to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon Iho Petlllonert attorney, A A. McClonohon. Jr ., 100 South Pork Avenue — Suit* B. Sen ford, Florida 11771. and file tho original Response or Pleading In the office of tho Clark ot tha Circuit Court, on or betoro the tm day of October, Ito?. If you loll to do so, o Default Judgment will be token against you tor tho relief do mended In the Petition D A TED ot Sanford. Samlnoto County. Florida, mis Ird day ot Saptombar. Ito?. •Seal) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Ruth King Publish September 7, M. 11.11. If P o e s io after, emprwls*. e Default will be entered against you tor me relief demanded m lh* Com plaint or Petition W ITN ESS my Hand end Seel of This Caurt mis t? day at Sapt. Ito? (S EA L ) C L E R K O F T H E COURT D AVID N . B E R R IE N B y :71/Joan Brlllant DoputyCtork Publish September II. J*. October L II. Ito? O E S IM ____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I E IG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLO R ID A , IN ANO FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION NO.i p n tfC A d fO G IB R A L T E R SAVINGS, etc . PUmt.lt. vs CYN THIA F P LA TT it living and oil unknown parties claim mg by. through, under, or age foil me named Defendant wh* are not known to be dead or alive whether said imknown parties claim as hefrv devisees grantees, a ssignees, lienors, creditors, trustees sr other claimants, against lh* sold CYN THIA F PLA TTl HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . end 6 A Y T R E E V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM. INC . Defendant* N O TICE OF ACTION TO CYN TH IA F P LA T T It living and If dead all unknown parties claiming by, through, under, or against Iho named Defendant who are not known to bo dead or olive whether said unknown parties claim as hairs, davlsaes grantees assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants against the sad CYN THIA F PLATT R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida T H A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM P A R C EL KNOWN AS UNIT 1. BUILDIN G I X . OF B A Y T R E E V ILLA G E ANO AN U N D IV ID E D I S f l f o l l l l IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D . COMMON F L E M E N T S . ANO COM M ON E X P E N S E S AP P U R TEN A N T TO SAID UNIT. A L L IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO S U B JEC T TO THE COV ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S ANO O T H E R P R O V I S I O N S OF T H A T C E R T IN O E C L A R A TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM AS R EC O R O ED IN O F F IC IA L R ECO R D S BOOK lias. P A G E m e t h r o u g h 14H. O F THE P U B LIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A. ANO AS A M EN O ED IN O F F IC IA L RE CORDS BOOK 1144. P A G E 1724 ANO O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOOK 1174. PAGE P I . OF SAIO P U B LIC RECO RDS has bean tiled against you and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS A S S O C I A T I O N . I N C . and B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM. INC . and you era required to serve o copy ol your written defenios. II any, lo II on C H A R LE S R G E O R G E . III. E S Q U I R E . S W A N N AND H A D D O C K . P A . H I W ell Control B lv d , Sulla 1100. Or Undo. Florida, and Ilia Iho original with Iho Clark ol the above styled Court on or before the 12nd day ol O ct.. I f P . otherwise a judgment may bo enlarad against you lor iho relief demanded In the Com plaint W ITN ESS my hand and seal of mis Court mis l? day ol Sopt. ito? (Circuit Court Stall D AV ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF CIR CU IT COURT B Y :/t/Ja a n Brlllant Deputy Clark Publlth S e p le m b a rll.il. October I. II. IH? D ES IT? by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY «w e it / wh Z S O Z S A ' S *f K U O TO CM f O K M ' legal Notice^ Legal Notice NOTICE O F FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given Riot w* MSi pewtAiSMl |e e tM MkliMHHM uA tww let1 BllWWIi •* HA*, West iom Street. Santord. F L 13771. Semlneto County. Florida under the Fktlttous Nome ot MONOCLE IM AGES, and that w# intend to register said name with tha Clerk of lh* Circuit Caurt. Sommoto County. Florid* In accordance with the Pro vision* of tho Fktlttous Name Statute*. TaW lt: Section to !** Florida Statutes 1*17 / * / Denny Boyd /*/ Brenda ~ “ Publish September u . ] l , M A October L l i p OCS-Ilf NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME None* it hereby given Ihal w* are ongaged m business at P O Boa 77?. Ceseetoerry. F L H IP . Seminole County. Florida Wider me Fktlttous Name ot S T E E L MAGNOLIA, and that wo Intend to register told name wtm m* C lark el the C ircu it Cewrt. Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fktlttous Name Statutos. TaW lt Section MS 9* Florida Statutes Its?. /*/ Dean Vanover /*/ Carol I label Publish September 7. 14 11, Ml Ito? D C S?? NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am ongaged In business at 1100 S. French A v * . Sanford, F L H771. Sommoto County. Florida under the Fktlttous Noma of F L O R I O A F O L I A G E S E R V IC E , and Ihal I Intend I* register said nam* with the Clark •• lh* C ircu it Caurt, Semlneto County. Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ot the Fktiltout Name Statutes. ToW It Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*S7 / P Larry B Kitchen Publish September 11. M A October L 1L Ito? D E S I7 1 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al V a rla u t L s c a f l a n t ( B u t Address) 101 Alder Caurt. San lord. Samlnoto County, Florida under the Fktlttous Nome ol G I V E A G I F T B Y SARAH EVAN S, and that I Intend fo register said nam* aim lh* C lerk ol lh* C ircu it Court, Semlneto Ceunty, Florida In accordenc* with me Provisions of Iho Fktiltout Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section SOS Of Florid* Statutes lft? / P Sarah E Evans Publish September ]). IS A October L I t Ito? D E S 114 OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notk* It horebv given met I am engaged in business at 1071 Howel (branch Rd . Mai I land. F L H ?SI. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of P R E P TO P R I 0 E . ond met I Intend to register sold nam* wim the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnoi* County. Florida In accordenc* wim me Pro visions ot the Fktlttowl Nome Statutes. TaW lt Section M I Of F lor Ida Statutes 1*17 / S /f Sheppard Gonial*! Publl'A September II. I* A October L II. Ito? O ES l?I 71—H*lpW$nt«d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 N OTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Ihal by virtue of mat certain Writ of Elocution Issued out Ol and under the teal ot the Circuit C o u r l at O ra n g e C o u n ly , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid courl on lh* Ird day ol August, A O. Iff?. In Ihat certain cat* *n tilled. Colonial Plaia Shopping Confer, etc . Ptalnlltf. —vs— Deslgnworld ol Colonial Plata. Inc d/b/a Deslgnworld. Defen danl. which aforesaid Writ ot Elocution was delivered fo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I hav* levied upon the following described property owned by Deslgnworld ol Colo­ n ial P la ta , Inc. d/b/a De signworld. said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as tol lows: Assorted Inventory, fI stores and equipment ol tho defender,I corporation. Listing may be obtained from the Civil Olviiton ol tho S heriffs Deportment. Property being stored ot Oav* Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Perk. Florida. and tho undersigned et Sheriff ol Somlnoto County. Florid*, will al 11 00 A M on m* 1st day ol Octomber, A D Ito?, otter tor sol* ond sell fo the highest bidder, lor cash. sub|*ct to any and all asltllng lain*.and In­ cluding sales las. al lh* Front I West) Ooor at lh* steps ol tho Somlnoto County Courl house In Sanlard, Florid*, tho above de scribed personal property That said tala it being mad* fo satisfy tha terms ot said Writ ol Eaecufion JohnE Polk. Sheriff Sem inol* County, F lor Ida Published September I I and If. wim tha tale October I, IN ? OES III Splendid i Here's a spot just for you I Varied duties keep Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 3 cop if cotlv• 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 M L MONDAY tfcnt FRIDAY SATURDAY t 7 CPPMCtftiVO 1$ CPPMCWttvO Cootract Ratos SUNOS wins! Will trainI Ban*IllsI AAA Employment, TW W. Hlti si........................ » s i f * GET PAID tor reading booksI SlOOpar title. Write: ACI t IB, 1 Pima. Naperville, ILSMsf OOOO WORKIRSI It you need dally P* 7 A steady work call 72C ■ I $$C a l 5*C ■ I Bob after 1pm.............H i /u s SOCal DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event *t the publishing et e u a t m advertisement* me Sanford Herat* shall publish the advertisement, alter it has been cerreefod at no cast fo m* advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one III 12—Legal Servlets SOCIAL SECUaiTY Frea Advka No Charge Unless Wo Wl nl W a rd W k ll* A .... a f- n iim 21—P trso M lt CEISIS PR 1 0 NANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Tail, canhden Hal Call for appt Ml 74W MASTERCARO/VISAI REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO. NEW CREOIT CARO NO ONE REFUSEO FOR INFO CALL 1-ltl 111 4441 eat t i ll 23—Lost ft Found L O S T : F e m a le R e ttw e lle r. Bl/Br Doberman type San­ ford Airpert are* Lg Reward upon return Call Ml MAS W H ITE F E M A L E CATMItalng f/e/f? urn A Sanford Av* I yrt eld t Mu* A I ye* tow eye answers to A N G EL. Any Into P L E A S E contact m o t if 25—Sptcial Notices BECOME ANOTARY Far Detail* t m a n a t s e Florida Netary Association COIN SHOW. Sept Tim through irm Eapo Center. HO W Livingston St Orlando F r*o admission Free pert mg M O U IH IT T E R Prefect your home while you’re gone Re spon edull Non tmoaer or drinker w ill maintain yard Rot P O Boa Iff* Sanford SANFORO LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SP A G H ETTI OINNER ANORINOOI Sat.. Soft U . Its?. «#m tern SAN FO R D CIV IC C E N T E R Children Under I Fro* Benefit Liens' Sight Program __________ OfisaltoAtUd__________ T U P P E R W A R E . Ta receive tree catalog or place order. t i l visa Free focal den very 27—Nursery ft Child Care I W ILL BA BYSIT In my home E ip . forked yard, rest rales lunrh A snack Call H I Ilia 49—Miscellaneous not T c i NOTICE OF _ FICTITIO U S NAME Notk* Is hereby given mol l *m engaged In business et 1110 Sunset R d , Casselberry. F L 11707, Seminole County, Florida under lh* Fkttllout Nome ot B O B SIGNS, end that I intend to register said nama wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance wim tho Provisions ol the Fktlttous Name Stotutes. T o w n Section M I Of Florida Statutes Iff? /*/ Robert C . Malcomb Publish September 11. I f A October S. II. Iff? D ES 174 OAL F R I D A Y . S i l l wkl T R I E S A LC l Fall Is tor plant Ingl Now oil lim Street Nursery n I 111! *9—Resumes A SSU M E' S EA V IC E S If you've having trouble gel ling interviews. 1*1 me pro totitonslly prepare your re sum*’ A cover letters to get your foot In m* door Call H I ttoi If 7 or leave message 71—Help Wanted A P P L I C A T O R S Earn up fo 111 10 per hr No eaperlenc* necessary Training available for hjll/perl time positions in Sanford area Call 1111*4 7111 A P P L Y IN P E R ION - Sullivan's Nursery, iooo S Round Lake R d . Ml Dora lor Iho tallow log positions Truck drivers, experienced Propogatlon. an perienced Loaders. Assistant Grow er A Craw Lead ers Identification ol plants a mutt Good salary based on experience................. saa a m A SSEM B LY WORK Al home, plus many others Earn good wages In spar* tlmo C A LL NOW lor mort Milo I1044«i< 0fl*xt. leaf ATTEN TIO N! AVON tor extra money tor back to school A Christmas m to lt or H I afM B A B Y S IT T E R Wanted tor *mo old In my home Mon Frl Price negotiable H I 4110 L e g a l N o tic e L E G A L A D V ER TISIN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Ihal the City of Sanford. Florida, will recalvo written proposal bid* up to 1 00 p m . Friday. October la. IN ?, tor the follow ing se rv k *; THIRD P AR T Y " C A F E T E R IA ” PLAN ADMINISTRATOR Specifications and The proper Proposal Forms art available, et no cost. In lh* Purchasing Office. MO N Perk Avenue, San lord. Florida U01I H I list, ext i«4 The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, with or without couso. to wolv* technicalities, or to ocetpt the bid. which In Its judgment, best serves the Inter ett ol the City Persons are advised that. I! they decide lo appeal any de cltlon made concerning the award ot thlt proposal, tha/ will need a record of the proceed Ingt. and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim rtcord ot tha proceed Ingt It mad*, which record Includes the testimony end evi­ dence upon which appeal is to be based C IT Y OF SANFORD Walter Shoarln Purchasing Publish September ] i. i m ; OES in 7 1 -H tlp W a n ltd B O O K K EE P E R . Illfw kl Super I Friendly staff needs you to keep the books balanc tngl Keep busy at mis growing company I Be sm art don’t mlta mitt AAA Employment, iff w a rn st m u?* HEALTH CLUB Fitness Ceun saler. Cnerfetlc. people parson, money motivated. Cell Debbie.......... Hi t m HOUSEHOLD HELPER lies hours per week Coll:..................... M U M INFORMATION INPUT SRtrt IN TOWN! Keep accural* dal* tor Hill tun afttcel Life figure work altel Don’t mis* mill AAA Employment, ng W MltiSI.............. JIMIto L-P.N./CHAROI NURSE- Full Tima Jam to torn H*IN. Leak Ing tor an Individual Ihat hat strong supervisory skills. Also, perl lima A an call L.P.N.-I needed 7 J A H I •hilts Apply Bakery Maker M NHwy 17 run Debery EOE LA BORER IMPISH Wh. N* experience .......mens CENTRALACCESS MS Fee LANDSCAPERS. Eip. with driver's Means* Full lime peslttons Colt.......... HI SIP LIFE A HEALTH AGENT ta work avt *1 P A C agency Leeds turnHived HI 114* C A B IN ET IN STA LLER S- Must be oep'd m tear out of re placement cabinets Need ret L IV E IN COMPANION Call ........ 3*01771 tor elderly TLC Home Cam CA B IN ET S A L E S Progressive panIons W If f ! dr HI H U distributor seeking personnel M A IN T EN A N C E Sagervlter. u p d In cabinet soles to coll Full Mm*, experience wim on builder accounts H I HOT A/C. Plumbing A Electrical C A N V A SSER S Going door to door * l l f s a la r y W hile nersss. • EO E training Coll l td ITU N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D lute CA RPEN TER A HELPERS) Musi have framing axp . tools. pow er box Goad pay A tr anspertatton Call J O f a ll beneWH Cell__________ H llW ? CASH H R / lull time, experience FIE! TUITION helpful but not required Eve shift. 40 hr per wk Starting T O ESTATE pay 44 hr Apply Tenaeca Oil. LICENSE SOIOOl tfff Freeck A v * . tewtord * A New Career C H E C K E R Verily food orders • A New Beginning packed correctly Mutt be Ceil Free t r It * obte to lift to lbs . operate forklift. Ilk* detail work A be 323-3200 non smoker Apply RtobPtaa.*tlW . l i m i t CL AS S ■ Mechanic Export •need only Apply In person af Sanford Auto Auction H U W rxoexpa w c.M a tro n s tat S t . Sanford See Dominic C L E R K TY P IS T Ta U R wkl K E Y E S It IN TN E SOUTH Excellent* Push you keys to success I E t l firm wants you N U R SER Y W O R KER S wanted In m il super spot! Varied for patting A maintenance duties keeps the boredom Experience desirable but net away! AAA Employment. n» necessary Sanford local ion w » th S t mu?* Ceil Mike s m e i t ______________ CO N C R ETE LA B O R ER S No N U R S E S A l O E l All th ltli experience necessary Trans exp d or cert Itied only Apply portallen required, salary Lakevtow Her tin* Center negotiable Long wood are* S IS E .In d S I— — ...Sen tord ISA ia*4 between e*m 1 1pm O F F IC E W O R KER Mhr. CONST R UC T ION WOR K ( R Ho experience 111 rest M H I hr Call New IH #*»« C EN T R A L A C C ES S M l Fee C EN TR A LA CC ESS IM F * * O F F IC E R IC E P T M N IS T IM A CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E U hr I breetel Easy entry level tpot1 Wowl A util# ot this and a Answer lh*** * phones wim a little et thatl Assist customers | tmilel You can start here 4 In o ttksl Yeur personality move on up I Typing a plus tut lands thlt I AAA Employment not a mutt I AAA Employ -M OW l i m i t H I H I* meni tcaw i im s i m m * D E L I V E R Y D R IV ER U hrl IN O LO ER WOMEN fo watch TO yt S A N F O R O I A ll lecol d* aid 4 keep nous* Live in t liverl*l I Put the pedal fo the no Can ta* R I I at* for Dawn m etal 1 com * In today! w P i d M _______________________ Bonafltsl AAA Employment M W limit milts PA R TS CO UNTER M Smart move! Parted chance to toern D E N T A L AS S I S TANT Exp automotive Industry! required Salary commentu Established co wants you I r a t a with e x p e r i e n c e Dent delay) AAA Employ Benelux Available Immedl mant. MOW l i m i t H ill? * ately Call fox 77S OOO PRODUCTION W O R K ER S af D EN TA L N YO EN IST. full or hr work week fern to 4 J8pm. part time position In quality Non Frl Paid vacation, holl Prevention oriented practice days, uniforms. A Insurance Highrtl pay In area Resume' Cell BUI H I fa il to la l) S Volusia Av* Suita D I, Orange City. FLH741 Ilia Keites D IA L Y S IS P ER SO N N EL needed RN I A Patient Car* Technicians Training pro vided For further Information wr Ito or call B M i l l Sanford 11* E, Cammarclal SI Sanatrd. F L H7?1 _________ tot n i l?ea D IR ECTO R tor excellent child car* cantor Exp A child care education required H I Sai l D R I V E R S part lime Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers Ik required Applicants mutt b* IS yr or older A know how fo drive standard shift Apply al Sanford Auto Auction n il W 1st S I, Sanford SeaShalllo D R IV ER Slid taoo wk ~ Miring now! m e t is C EN TR A LA CC ESS Ml Fee DR I V E R S ; Part lime Florida driver s license end expert ence required Call Tommy et __________ t t l f lit TRAIN IB TQUI SPARE TIME T R A IN IN G ll You Quality BANK TELLERS “ com puter PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS EXPO AUTO BOOTMAN Experience in light A heavy collision Own tools, com mission basis Major medical A vacatio ns Independent Shop II yrs Call H I SOW E X P D L E A S IN O AGENT for 17] unit Apartment Com p lea. Ni ce appearance A pleasant personality a must Soma weekends required Call H I 0M4 tor Appointment. E X T R A D I T E R N E E D E D Mull haveG C. licence C a ll:............. . iso 171) F A C T O R Y H E L P : Cultured Marble Good job, good pay II you art dependable Call for appointment............... H I 4772 HARWOOD INDST. INC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ [ hectare let IlactiMet Half Coverei«fll financial I d fw Dies* Wk* Qaahfi AIUNIIC (USINiSS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON’T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOU FREE 1800-330-2327 Nsrrt Sctrtdittd lasbtat* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ir ★ ★ ★ FAST FO O D C O O K S C A S H IER S GAS A TTE N D A N TS ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * CAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • EAST FOOD " * ★ • TOP SALARIES * ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS ir ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE * , « ★ APPLICATIONS IN PfRS0N *T: 20Z N. LAUREL A « ., SANTORO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY «:)0 AM - 4:30 PM. NO PHONE CALLS. . X . X iriciriririririririririr �T T 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted NURSE'S A l O l f i IN * A ■LAN’s i m M all shifts. Full A part fftna. A Savt posit Ions Include competitive w a fts A paid hoapltalliatton Insurance. Apply: Monday throuph F rl dav, I : a s m Sa 4 1I t pm. M s Raas Village Mad. CM. 7MTr*N*rd Ava., Oraapa City 4 P EG S. RN’ S/LPM 't S P EC IA LIS T S a N I S D E O IM M E D IA T E LY a WIN A C A R IB IIA N CR U IS E Call far datalH Hama C ara O range A Seminole Counties Top Fay Part time er FuU-tlme Call Jennifer at u o n t* M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL POOL EX CH A N G E IU IL D IN O HWY 17 f l . MAITLAND R IA L I I T A T I SECR ETA R YFast (rowing offlca In naw Heathrow Ruslnass C an lar sail sla rla r la assist Yau will an­ swer phonos, tape, maintain records A handle many other Interesting tasks la help our sales team. Hours Sam to Jpm . S a la ry *7 par hour ranpo. Colts..'............. A « » l« 7 K M MEMO F ar business accounts Full Tim a, ssa.soa tse.seo P art Tima. IIL S S M M JM . He tail­ ing. repeal business. Set your own hours. Training provided Call H i t ns ears. NLP. t am to I pm (Cant, Standard Tima) Rtt-Oua to r * erganliatlen In Iha Nursing Oapt Dabary Manor now has an span lug tar a >11 S H IF T S U P ER V ISO R I i p e r l g n c a d In g a r l a t l c A auporililaw desirable but will train the right Individual. Sal a r y dependant upon aap. work ing can Mary Manor SO N Hwy 1741 too ib p ry EO E R tTs Part lima. 7 J Mitt Apply fft jJ a U k m a s R O U TS RUN N ER To *771 wkl Howl Why ba unemployed any longer t Your people personal Ity works tor you here I En|oy greeting clients and delivering their product 1 Sanellt page leal AAA Im p toy moot. 70S W m hStreet Call; M2117* I I C R I T A R Y R EC EP TIO N ISTSS hr I Great tar a bagtnnart Pleasant phone voice wine! Light typing A run errands! Reimburse tael Re smart call today! AAA employment. 70S W M d tS I m ill* I I C R I T A R Y . P a r t lim a M ature, frien d ly , ty p in g , general office skills. M IS hrs nook, afternoons Possibly la hill time 1110 laniard Are ................... m i -mob ........... S IC U R IT Y O U A R D t N I I D I D Immediate eoenlngi in the Attamanta area_____ in tm S IV IR A L O P IN IN O S ta a.O M t Ic a m m ls s le n ) No selling.... CellSSS W Sto rap gi SU PER V ISO R Pari time 11 evenings per weak 1X510 pm Sthour DR IV IR -L ig h t trucks Includes janitorial Musi ba energetic end pertonebie S day wk to hrs Start at S4 hr C L E R I C A L - C P T computer C sp helpful Id am to ) pm Spanish fluency desired Slart S S I) hour F L O W !R P REP ARAT I ON >n eludes some deliveries « der nee* Musi be willing to nor* some long hours Energetic A personable no special skills necessary Slart SI 7Jhour CA R R IR R EA N FLO W ER O IR L A P P L Y IN PERSON W ED THUflS SAT OR SUN SANFORO AIRPORT Bldg l « . Catapult Rd I block N of Wi n Gate PRODUCTION WORKERS longnood plent it looking tor reliable hard worhars No esp arlan co n ecessary but former astambley work help tut Mud be ebl* to lift t l lbs A stand all day 1 shittt available These ere full time end permenent positions Low Income eligibility required To see II you quel Ity call PRO SYNC 323-7044 (O E Will train..................Ml 4919 C EN T R A L ACCESS 1*1 Fee W AREH OUSE W O R K E R S Co need* reliable Individuals tor shipping A receiving S4 30 to SI hr Never e leal Apply In person Mon to F rl F lle m , and I 1pm. Tried II Bldg.. Suite H I. behind Aliamonle Mall Theatres TEMP PERM............ 260-5100 WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no teal A B L E S T T E M P...........171194* * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E O M EN A WOMEN NOW) W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INGS!! A LA B O R / A - V taaraoat FO RC E war nr DAILY PAY Work Assignments a Daily a Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE # ★ ★ NOFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * SANFORD Industrial preparty caneiittng «< 4 btdge. IncluMng ana with II ft. calling and 14ft. and 11 ft. doors lit acres, says "Make an after!" V aryn tatfygtedl JUNE POR1IG..........2H-BB71 SANFORDt 1 bdrm., 1 bath, can. h/a. w/w carpal, applt . A pool Ha pats. IMS. tit, lait •» sac. Call.................. JD 4 AM a SIPTSFICIAL a 111 Rwetti m l free! 149—Commorctel Property/Solo at bdrm 1bath 040 ma. Paal A laundry fbcllltlaa aCanvanlant location I ONLY ib * AFTSTO COME HOME TO energy "saying Matures. 1 ‘ with at­ X tic ttaragt A arhrato patio*. SANFORO COURT APTS. M IS . SANFORO AVI m a n oat. Iti * * * * * * * * * * * * * using WordPerfect Prater part time Will camldar Mi ttma Call........... .... 44MWI MOWSMOKER Christian lady seeking houeecleantog work 1 UNFURNISHED, now 1 bdrm . I both, can. air A hail, appliances, varticte Minds. In city. EMOntd Call..... 1*00114 141—Hornet ter Sate In n a 's i w t f iu ALTAMONTB SPOSI Almaet -.41—4.. -—*- w a a 0 wnnrwiy in w v iig g wwov ■ d iMsea ■ a PW •- E. a I■‘IWWIT* * TVIWIVf ir-s.4. BD|1 m *iw I W IL L DO H O U S E K E E P IN G Need S IN wfc. salary Sant. ^ r ja e n t ^ a v a w s a - ^ J IL iB M »1—A paiim anti/ House to Share |||u aK ■ If! |— , 1 .1ICS i f . Hl-IJplww — 1— *-■ *, a. a,. F yWPm tnMW Call Ml Mil early AM gr lata PMarMl mataaeemaaaaga ROOM FOR RENT Winter Spgt sa* wkt Vy elec. kit prM leges, washer/dryer 277<747 WAN T E D : Mature, working, female te mare my pretty Daltana heme, near 14 Prlualg bath, kitchen A laundry prlvllegoi. SUB me includes everything Call ... M* Mlibetereapm 93—Rooms for Rant FLO R ID A H O T E L Reee. wkly rates, w/klt A leundry taclll ties Senler cltltan discount MB Oak Ave . 441 M O LA R G E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Call .............................1774107 L O N O W O O O , R oa m with private bath. Lekefrenl home. SkS/tll.CaH................. M l 4004 ROOM FO R REN T- Util Incl kit facll avail Downtown SU wk dap required M l M»4 97—Apartments Furnished / Ron! EFFICIENCY Utilities me Off street parking Celt ...............................133 *to/ FO U R ROOMS, all private Family OK U tS me * SIM dtp e r S IH w k ............ M l P C I R E D E C O R A T E D I bdrm . e/C A tans t i l l ma • 1700 sec Adutts.no pots Call 2M H M SANFORO: I bdrm . adults, no pets Quiet res eree ISB/wh er 1130- mo up ♦ dm M l BOH SANFORO: Spacious I bdrm . walk hi town, all utilities paid, lawdep S i l l weekly Ml III* or *41 M X sec In clu de s utilities H it t e r or Ml 0*47 SANFORD. I bdrm apt Cam pitta privacy. M l wk * 1100 tec 171 7249 or 11) *F4J STUOIO COTTAGE ed|ecent la fam ily home for working ting la Utilities A gar ago Inc. Lakatront 1110 ma plus MOO dap Emceltent neighborhood Ratarances P I 4X1 1 BDRM A P T: 1100 week t tec U t i l i t i e s f ur n i s he d C a ll P l M l f _____or M H I14 BACK TO SCHOOL l i t MOVE IN S P EC IA L 1 bedroom ranch style P e r k tld e Apis llth A Hartwell Ave M l 1074_________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. MIS Mows In Qualified Applicants O NE Y E A R L E A S E m E Airport Bl.............121 4441 Tuat F rl Sam 4pm Mon * 10am 1 10pm Soma Sal lb 4 C L E A N ! BRDM a/C. applt. upstairs, unturn'd, quiet area MtSmo C all.................MI11F0 GREAT LOCATION A llra cllv e 1 bdrm,, I bath, tingle story duplaa on bus line, largo pool water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome Aik about our m o valn tP EC IA LSHENANDOAH V I L L A G E A P A R TM EN T ! ...............M H tM GROVEVIEW VILLAS MM Lake Mary Blvd. a a a a DON'T a a aa *** RENT a aa a* until you've seen a a a TH E MOST SPACIOUS * a* 1 bdrm .1 bathapts a * a * a In Sanford a a a a a a a i l l 03*4 a a aa L A R G E t bdrm . great area Discount to seniors M il mo , sec C all............ Ml 1091 M A R IN ER S V I L L AOC. LA KE ADA I bdrm IMS mo. 1 bdrm MM mo Call M l *470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near M Located In country sotting yal near conveniences 1 Bdrm . 1bath 7 Bdrm . 1 bath Carport Garages C A N T E R B U R Y at LK . MARY M1-1911.......... .........Bit, Ml "N EW LY D E C O R AT E D One bedroom, w/w/ carpet Call...................................272 *»7 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN S P EC IA L ONE Y E A R L E A S E UM Ridgewood Ave....... Ml 4429 Tuat F rl Bam 4pm Mon 1:20am 1 10pm Soma Sat IG4 SANDLEW OOD V IL L A ! Plush I b d r m. . w a s h t r , dr yer, screened porch. 1115 m ot security B last I 4111714 S ANF OR D 1 b r , 1 ba ter porch, air, washer, dryer. Iresh paint Fam ily OK. UtS V Sec 444 Mf I or 444 171* larlb* Ortarns Peel, twvUs. on laka l a k i *j 7 m STi aV a r t m e n t s Adults wdy.............. MIAMI DELTONA: J bdrm , in ground F«al. privacy fence, fenced yd. ktdsOK. M71ma......* * * * * * COUNTRY i I br. Mack. Zoned commercial Lot lA B e lll. 193—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ADULT COMMUNITY, aver 40 yrs 1 bdrm . 1 bath, etectrk appliances Ideal area In Lake Mary Nachltdran Ml 1401 DELTONA- 1bdrm . 1bath with Scr parch. ISaJO Inground paal. fenced yard 1*00 ma. Can...............itb4i mono GENEVA- Small 1 bdrm , I bam cottage an Lake Harney UH ma. Call:.... ........... 14*1711 HIDDEN LAKIt 1/1 villa. 1 car fireplace Near paal A tennis *471 m * Call................ m m t • a a IN DELTON A * * * * * H OM E! FOR R EN T a a _________ * a IT*-tax a * _________ L A K E MARY- Rasarve 1/1 almatl new. tans. Lk Mary tch teao me H i o n * ___________ L A R G E , R IC E. 1 bdrm . 1 beth . Lake Mary school district i n i m e m «441 er Ml 4147 L K M ART ] bd walk t* ataman tary llOOwk♦ USB dap Ots cauntlermngt M) BMC sves NE WL Y R EN O V A T ED 1 bdrm 1 bath, new carpet, eat to bi t . refrtg A stave, e/h/a. fenced yard B471 me ♦ dtp Ml 1IW N ICE O LD ER HOME 4 bdrm I bath F P , wood hoars, B4*S mo ptu* sac ReNrencet M l 4402 O S T E IN . Lag Hama. 1 br. can heat A air. conditioned water, spilt floor plan 1150 mo Vico dam ego dap........ 1 *I7 1 7 * *W RAVENNA PA R K. 2/lv*. e/h/e. X clean. Kit apps. Pern rm. w/w carpet, drapes shaded scr preh. walk to Idyw sch BIBB mo » sec M l 4745 SANFORO 1 bdrm . I b*m. central heat, appliances Call ......................... l*B7ltl SAN FORD 1 bdrm . I bam. nice. U7S mo ♦ MOO sec 104*17*7....... or....... IB1IB841 SANFORD 1/7. lam . Ilv . A din rms. eat kit. dbi garage Lrg lanced yard Children A pets oh Byepgt enlyMl 4717 days SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bam. apple., air, convenient locoHan SMI ♦ dap Cell 4990014 SANFORO: 1 b d rm . I bath Indoor laundry rrh, screened parch. U7Smo........ Ml IMP SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . cant heat A air. range A refrig Ra canity redecorated 7*7 IBM SANFORD: 1 bdrm . H i bath, garage, privacy fane* Nlcal *410 month Cell BFF47M SR MA. 1 bdrm . ] bam. lanced corner lot. covered patio, good tchoole. | 450mo............M l 1X1 SUNLAND: Ibd 1 bam. can h/a. freshly painted S4Hma 1st. lest 4 dtp Ml 0141 eft 1pm 1 BRDM. 1 bam W lrd street Credit check end references required Mature couple pre tarred First, last, plus dam aoa dep osit............... B lo o m 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 1 bdrm duplea. C/H/A. appli en ces. screened porch A privet*driveways.......Ml M il LA K E M ARV- 1 bdrm duplex, air, carpet, water, trash pick up. incl. No pats S14Smo with yaarlaasa Call ........ 1M 2*41 R E N T WITH O FT ION TO BUY. 1 bdrm . I bath, carport, good location Cell................112 4453 SA N FO R D Oupltx 1 b d rm . carport, newly decorated. tens, tl*5 mo l MS 10*7 S A N F O R D S P A C I O U S un furnished 2 bdrm Duplaa 5400 mo 1 yr. laesa 1200 Sac. Dapoelt. Cell see Bel* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O S T EEN Sacludad 2 Bdrm 2 Bath on f acres 5400 plus Utilities A Sac Cell Ml 2*04 117—Commercial Rentals O F F I C E / S T O R E 2000 sq II building 5400 mo 23*9 Sen lord A** Neat to driver's license otl lea. Owner financing MSB Sanlord Ave. J « in seow <sun STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sties Lajtef W E L IS T A N D S IL L M ORE P R O P E R T Y THAN AN YONE INNORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY SAN LANTAI ) bdrm . H i bam ham*, large fenced yard, late at closet A storage space. eat m kltchan. heat A air 549.100 OEBARY 1 1 bdrm . 1 bath Great tar thee* who onlay the river, pool, tennis, clubhouse p riv a te beat ram p A dock.................. ........ 554 000 L A K E SYLV A N B S T A T II Ib r . 1 ba . an dbi. corner i#t. dining room, fp l., dan. screened porch, shod-workshop 155.000 D ELTON A L A K E 1 I 1 bdrm . Its bath. Ilka new. detached workshop, spilt plan, custom blinds, nuw carpal. I yr horn* warranty A moral 55* 000 N ICE LOCATION! 1 bdrm . 1 bam condo, vaulted celling*, sliding glass door* to pette. central H/A. spilt plan 557.100 CASH TO M O R T O A O I I J bdrm . 1 bath, spilt plan, l a r m a l l i v i n g r m , pool plannad. screened porch, aat in kltchan Am or* 1*1.000 EU R O PEA N S T Y L B I 1 bdrm . 7 bath. 1 porch**, high callings, walk In closet*, fireplace, dbi garagaAm oral ............BFI.BOO LK . MARKHAM flSTATESI Beautiful 7 bdrm , 1 bath horn* totally refurbished, sa curlty s y s t . great rm.. Roman t ub. s c r e e n e d p o r c h A ...................... SF7J0O EQUESTRIAN OELIOHTt 1 bdrm . 1 bam mobile home on 10 a c r e s , sc r eened pool, l a c u ill, g rttn h o u t*. 1 yr home warranty .... SIM.000 V A L U E IN TH E P R O F E R T Y I 1 bdrm . t bath horn* naar hospital, excellent potential tor otflc* camples, appro* 1 a cra l.................... ........H50.000 N O N -R ESID EN TIA L N EAR 1HOPPINO. SCHOOLS A L A K E MONROEI Residential lot I * . 000. C a l l Linda Morgan. Raaltor/Atsoclat* F I V E 4- • ACRE SI Agricultural, clos* to boating and tithing. 520.000 Call Red Morgan. Broser/Sa teeman P ARK SITT1N O I I acre river property, ready to build on. S7Y.9QO. Call Batty Kepp or Rad Mo rg a n . R e a l t o r / Associate* INVESTORS CYPRESS MULCH, chip* er Pin* hark, |i} par yard. De livery available....... JttJMt 199-Po ti A Suppites S S D EV O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E 1 bdrm.. appro, 7.40* sq ft catental custom ham*. 1 acre oak tread tat Country Being Ctfy convenience* I ml to 14. Just reduced I ....... .......StM.BBB 322-9031 Ctr Hadtbrew. Ft. H7** g v OW NER 7 br. I b*. eat m kltchan. dining r m , large util, rm . w /ih en ir. carport. Now carpet, paint, and wallpaper Oak shaded la* A rural setting S47.B00 Call ............. M l 71*1 ii\i i R i:\ m KIVITOK NICE HOME ON hug*: w/large Oaks A Palms, caiy fireplace I Located at Oak A Tom si. Easy term* aHIh taw dn pymt. at SI.200plus closing cm ft ..........-142,400 BEST LOCATIONI Large 7 story, 1100 sg.lt. ham* w/**par*l* msthar in law apt I Almatl new real A carpal I Freshly painted inside A out! Lg screined parent Hug* yard w/palm t A landecapingl C/H/At Shows bawitltultyl............. .. ' 323-5774 140* Hwy. 17*7 O K Hunting and tithing IS,aid w/StM dn.. BBS.71 manthly.... (m i n t 417* days a r .......... Ito4) en 1431eves WINTER SPRINGS. I f b fp g flfu llr W todtd h w n R R llR l 4 U fa te f m a r From III JBB Easy firms I Call BtSda*!..... ar....W i l l * IONID FOR MOBILE NOME A her***. It* acres at IIBJM. Ms acre* *1 II*JBB Neit to Cave f slates in Osteen Sellar will finance. Call Ml 0*41......Owner/Broker IB ACBES- Black Hammock area. Ostade- BSB.BBB Owner financing Call 27700*1 155—Condominiums ____Co-Op/ Sal* CONOO two story. Ib r t U fpl. hat tub. all appliances, convenient to scheais LIKE NEW MUST SELLII Sa* to appreciate tlBJBB 7M SMB. MUST (ESI spacious 1/1 condo at Send! 1 need All appliances ___ ___Call Ml-*HB 157—Mobil# Homts / Sate D E B A R V i Naar St. J o h n * River. 1 acres, doublewide mobile, barn. A mar*. Horse* A v 549 000 L ES WHIT B R E ALTO R S .....................Orlande HOMESICK ORANDBAA mov tog north Consider any raas offer lor vary comfortable sgl wide mobile heme.... Til I I MUST BELLI 17 Bchulf. 1 bdrm . I bath cant h/a. Atsumabl* 7714bel U1ID HOMES From 51.MB ZOM1DFOR MOBIL! HOME 3217123 L A B O E 1 story colonial an wooded I acre Fam ily roam, gam* rm, 1 fpl.. many extras *177.000 W. M a lic io w tk i Raatkar.. .......... ........ LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T ! 2 bdrm home feature* can h/a. lanced yd . garage A much morel Only................... Set *00 Alan 1 . Jahn san, Ra/Mae. Un limited m 4l*7ar74*-ia*a P IN E C R IIT - corner. V I. can* h/a. w/w carpal, tarn. rm. util. rms. carport. Assumabl* iM.loo . eeaem . or 277 2124 SAN FO R D /LAK EFRO N T Scandanavlan Ityl# home on a great Hahlng lake Heavily freed A private Creative fl nanctng. all lor 1141.000 C A LL J E R R Y S T O F F I R RE/M A X unlimited....... 4MM54 S A N F O R D BY O W N E R : 2 bdrm I bath, on an attractive lot. fenced yerd. Ig living room( 24*l t ) . w/w carpet, kitchen equip . fully tiled bath. 144,900 Call 227 11** after 4pm SANFORD: 2 bdrm . H i bam. can h/a. fenced yd . calling tans S47.S00 Call B4l 1411 DIMTOK1 STE m p h R L A R G E SH A D ED LOT In quit! neighbor hood is the setting for this 2 b d rm , 2 bath, pool horn* Loaded with titra s! Only ........................... M*.*00 COUNTRY LIVIN O . 2 bdrm . 7 bath L l k * n e w an 1 acres .......................... 19*.*00 W E HAN DLE G O V T REPO S C A LL AN YTIM E R E A L T O R . - ................MJ 4t it A horses tv* acre* at 110.000 7*x acres at 119.100 Hast to Cove Ettatai in Ostaan Seller will finance Call Ml 0*40 Owner /Broker 143—Waterfront Property / Salt L A K E R ES ER V IO R - leminol* Co 4 acres homestead, good fishing 4 bdrm. plus. Call Ralston A Asaac........... W-B721 ST. JOHN'* R IV E R FR O N T 7 bdrm . country entertaining 24 acres In Seminole Co Call Ralstan A Assec...........7*7-0711 111—Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer *, refrigerator's etc. good cord guaranteed...................777 479* PUREBRED Pamela American Pit Bull Terrier, hunting B » .....7P M 44 SHELTIES- ARC, ) mato*. 1 lamala 1159 each. Call: toe TSPlt/i.......... aHer earn YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC Ito* bread Weadlto* On* J year aid maid, gawd pat. *04 7*9 7794After Spm 113—Auctions NIOCIS M0 SOM Aucttan every Thursday 7 P M M BUY ESTATES] 215—Boots and Accossortes 11WH. CORIA BOAT A Traitor. Baw rider fishing seats, live well A ben. UtMabo Ml BUB 219—1 Wanted to Buy ....J» 1 1 B * KOKOMO.. WRECKED A JUNK CABS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We also sail goad used motors A transmission*....... ... Ml 7714 223—Miscellaneous BUY_______ SEL1--------- TR A D E MOST AN YTH IN G IB tl A. F R E N C H A V I . H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWN2M-B7M CARSTOPS... Sand Orywall* Grease tra p s-------Patio Stone* Ready Ml* Concrete/Steal m in i - t o * »to> Ave. PANTYHOSE- Buy name brand hot/ery 75< par pair w/caupan. Call *95 4*71 Distribution op pertunlttas avail PIANO FO R S A L E WANT I D : Responsible party to assum e s m a ll monthly p a y m e n t * on p ia n o . Sa* lo c a lly . C a ll M an ag er at 41* 1141704 anytime____________ S P IN ET CO N SO LE PIANO IA R O A IN Wanted Responsible party to taka over low monthly pay mants en Spinal Plano Sa* l o c a l l y . C a l l M r . Whi t* IB0GM7 2245*»t. 187___________ YAMAHA E L E C T O N E GROAN 1500 ____________Call Ml 7S47___________ 4 M E T A L CO N V EYO R S with rollers and stands. 10*11. All for 1100. C a ll:...............*54 4*00 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL LA R R Y 'S MART. 711 Sanford Avt New/Used turn A eppi Buy/Setl/Trode------ 177 4177 MAYTAG WASHER- Like new condition. Almond color S2T0 Call ...........227 *384attar 1pm W H I R L P O O L OAS D R Y E R IMP Call 271 9471_______________ 193—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V.’s 111 and up M IL L E R S 7419 Orlando Or 277 8757 • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R ESER V A TIO N S! FOR SAL E. Apple II* Uk* Haw Full documentation A sotlwar*. Introductory Training Included 5*00 Call » t 7411 or *45 5739 ext M l TTMHery. I7W......... J M 14BI F O R D FAIRM ONT • 7B 7TB74B. I t t l Sam In* I* Fard , 17M f. 17 W.................... JM-I4E1 FORD GRANADA • 7S C47MA. 199! Samtodl* Fard. STB* Hwy 1791.............. -SntMl FORD LTD • 77 7C*43A It^ S Samlnol* Fard. 17*0 Hwy. t7-fl...................... 777 INI FORD LTD • 71 7C4I4A. BOBS. Samlnol* Fard. 27*0 Hwy. 17-SI............ - ....... 177 INI HONDA PRELUDE- T f ITItlA. 11.995 Seminal* Fard. MM Hwy. 17-S7...... J2SI4BI MERC ZEPHYR • *1 7TBBSA. 11495 Semtoeto Fard. MM Hwy 17«7............... JM-I4BI OLDS DELTA M - 71 C47P9E 17*1. Seminal* Feed. 27M Hwy. 17S7... ............277-INI PINTD 7L a cyl.. auto. Iran*. Ale* PINTO ENDS. tM- StJOA 14b OOP 1*4 E Elm.LkMry PONTIAC ORANO PRIX- ’Bl. aecailant candltton. 17491 Call:......................Mt-WB PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- 7B 7CJ74B SIJM. Samlnol* Fard. Z7MHwy. 17-SI......... 777 IN) PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIGHT FiNPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. n. Daytooe Beach ________ 9S*75B-*71I________ TOYOTA CBLICA • 7* /CUBA. StSJ. Samlnol* Fard. I 7M Hwy. 1797...............JM-14BI VW BUG TV Completely re bum. a 177>9S1) .m ..... lev SMi 235—Trucks / B u sr s / V ans C H I V Y S IS P ic b -e g :’* ! . 1 owner, tow mltoaga. new lire*. SU BS..................... Call 11403*0 days.............4T7BAS1M e w i D O D G E. TT. W ten 400 auto with a/c. F ully cuatomirad Interior. Too much to list Mutt taa m o o nrm. Call and ■■■■JI3-BB4I .... MAC SLEEPER- 7*. 177,000 Can ba seen at Gator. Dock, A Marine. 7000Me IIonvilla Ava 231— Vehicles ________ Wanted________ WE PAY TOP M tor wrecked carv truck*. W* Sell gueren lead uead part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE at D*B*ry.4*»aBe7 241—Recreational V t b ld E S / C am p a rs FACTORY OIRECT. 19M travel frailer*. IS ft. M il contained, deleiet Retail 11*000. tale Stood 9 shipping, limited time otter W* deliver anywhere. 72* 41109am 9pm. 7day* BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYM ENT Triin to te a GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO IN T E R E S T a study snd r Financial *M 1 placement aetlelenc*. Nat l Ughlhauta PL. FL 185—Computers O D D # I D IP L O M A T - IB M . 7T14IR. S l.m . Semtoeto Fard. C O U R T E S Y T. TRAVEL SCHOOL | M g B B sa a r N H AC. USED CARS 3219 S. HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 EXCELLENT ARCAI * lots, surveyed. Siao.000. Call Nancy Bulltf. Realtor/Associate < a G E N E V A O SCEO LA RO. a Z O N E O F O R M O B ILE S I 1 Acr* Country tracts. Wail treed en paved Rd. M X Down. IB Yr*. at 11% I From 111.10*1 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Cill toil fret 1-100-323-3720 Lender erne Fl# , Inc...M l 171* SANFORD Clos* to schools 7 Bdrm. 7 bam two story, hot tub, washer A dryer A much morel L I K E NEW 1450 mo deposit neg Call Ml 0B77 5 an mu etio IMS P A R K A V E ............. Untoid Ml Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk Mary STARTINGAT3425 E 321-0759_________ 3212257 V :M / S 193—Loom * Gordon tm PPBWto nPrWi EJU*lt| LRtIipil Nf BM.MB S T O R A G E BL DO/ Wer ks hap 1000 sq It. w/gereg* door East ol Sanlord M50 221 3990 P IN ER ID G E CLU BI Luaurlous 1/1, condo Pool, Ian n is, washer end dryer. ALL S T IIL BUILDINGS at Pillar touPltB. MB) to MJB* *Glt. C*B IBAITI-BMl caltact OCALA RATIONAL FOREST ■BIT BUY IN TOIVNI a bdrm., Ml l»7 ........er.......... 7227490 121—Condominium Rentals M a te rte lt 153—AcraaptLots/Sate A 41* bueltna. SM,MB MF4BB9 MTEMUI REALTY Orange 141—Hwiw* ter Site out 1/1 pool horn* Cl*** St Id 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 199—OFFICE Suppites / Equipm tnt 191—Building RIAL ESTATE FIRST ttALTT IRC AMC CONCORD Y 1 7TS44A 11,4*1 Samtool* Pant MSB Hwy. 17-B1.... ..........J7AI4B1 AMC CONCORD • '■ 7C4B7A 199! Samlnol* Ford. MB* ■ Hwy.tTW..... , - ^ lffl ■71 7CJBBAtaei. Samlnol* Ford. MSI Hwy. I7-P7.... JM-14B1 Bad Credit? N* Credit7 WIPINANCB WALK IN ____ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES laniard Ave A tTth H . -Hl d 7t EUICK REGAL • ’71 7C529B. 11.493 lam tool* Ferd. lilt t. ll-W .................... -2M-I4BI BUICK SKYLARK: '7A t good work car, but! after. Call Ml PS* after Bom CMEV CITATION - H 7C2B7B 17.491 Samtoe** Ferd. ITS* Hwy. 17*1..... jp - m i CNBV CELEBRI TY • *B1 C4715A. B2.BBS. Seminal* Feed. 27b* Hwy. 17W-........ J H I401 CNBV CAPRICE - Y* 7CB4BA n .m lamtoot* Ferd. 27*t Hxvy 17*1—............. » I 4BI CNBV CAPRI WAGON • 71 7CA0 Z. 11495 Semtoeto Ferd, MEtHerytTW......... J O IN ! Excellent condition Pave? aetra ktcama unite, to settI# estate r e a l t o r ___________ m HUNT CLUR In S*. Georgia hat opening. N* alcahef allowad. Call: M Mall....jr— MA-SaW Trading Pact, m i S. Orange Av*. Orlande------ IBSSUiB CALL BART L I D A L S E C R E T A R Y ) Mature. 23 1 -C art OFFICE FURNITURE- USED Eaacutlv*. standard, secre­ tarial. salesman desks- weed armatdl -dMtcdchdlre- laterel A vortical file*- crederues plan hatd. hanging clatnpe. APPRAISALS BOB RL BALL. iB. PJL.CUA. REALTOR_________ MMI1B F>*rtdd...VkglnM..JWMYlwW IP YOU NBBO EXPOSURE.. TM* preparty I* HI Tarme lo Milt buyer. Busy IntersectIan at Park Ave. A a*. Larga FRANKLIN ARMS ItMFIarMi Ave MH400 197—Sporting Goods CHAIRS- I Secretarial A I Ractfrwr. METAL DISK. SZS torall.CH:....... . wilding, H OUSE C L E A N IN G by day. w eek, or hour. Rs i l a bi e rotoronc t *. C a ll..........-222 MW LA D Y l awn transport alien Rater_w ncssLr g w r la n M d _ _ P 1 IW 7 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent TRACTOR O R IV E R with t .p r rlanca with box blade and front bucket. Call Ml Pali TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call to work In ICF/M R wllh menlolly ro tsided friendly atmosphere. good benefits. Can Ml TO I TR EA TM EN T N U RSE. LPN ; 4 to I hours dally. J to I days a week. PM hours Apply D eiary Manor so N. Hwy If f ! De Bary . S4* ss js EO E T R E E CLIM B ER - E s p d only Top ws got E c h o ls Troo Service. Sanford 772 1779 T R UC K D R I V E R S . Must be willing to work herd Clean d riv in g reco rd Apply In person to Bronson Farm s. Hwy sa Sorrento_________ _____ TRUCK O R IV E R lor cabinet shop del i ver y Furniture leading A delivery helplul Gentry M t q .................TO 4110 TRUSS A S S EM B LER S 1 Sew Operators Exp'd preferred but w ill tra in . E a c a lle n t benefits with competitive pay Apply el Lowe’s Trust Plenl 7001 Aileron Ci r., Sanlord Airport Industrial Park VAN D R IV E R . SUdwkl Easyl Gal on Ihe raod to a good career I Good advancement opportunities! Today) AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W ]}tn Street. C a ll:...... ............722 SI I* W AREH OUSE W O R KER S4hr 147—Industrial Property / Sate JkA G- * * * j | M i l k j A W W lf w W W W W W w W W w 73— Employment Wanted Mreidy, Soft. II. TW7-)9 S a n fp rd H t r a W , S d t M f U , F t , KIT ‘M’ CARLYLE ^ h y U rr y Wright S A N F O R O . n ice a tile lane y w/tap. kit., semd entrance MB wk, In d ud i l utlH....... JH-W W M edical Personnel P o o l. SANFORO. I bdrm apt. com plate privacy, I block from new hospital ltd wk * U00 $5 P it Hour * * * * m 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Q Additions & Remodeling B. E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 205 771 7079 Financing Lie rCRCOOOetl Bookkeeping I.B .F. B O O K K EEPIN G S E R V I C E . Small builnakMi or personal Call .... 227 16*7 Business Equipment TH E OAKS PlcturabOOk tatting 7 story cedar horn*, country living, swimming A Iannis W A LLA C E C R E S S R E A L T Y ______________ HI-OUT______________ VETERANS- No down payment, no closing costs V I gareg*. fenced, c/h/a. 111.W0 212 B4B7 VICTO RIAN 7 story, renovated, wrep porch, wood Moors f i r e p l a c e 40! Ma gnol i a M l .100 *11-1aOOor M l B9lt 03 FA X MACHINE. NEW 5*99. RICOH CO P IER S. NEW « X Otf till *IVALLEE'S...*9V111* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry R(modeling A home repair! Call Richard Grate 271 5977 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y IB yrl In Central Florida C a l l ...................................17257*7 » g Y P P Q T TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 j Landscaping Paper Hanging MR A MRS CL EAN. Wo do windows II i r i dirty w* clean It Horn*, offlca. gereg*. yard ^ F r e ^ j^ ^ e lk C a f r ^ T ^ r a ^ BOOUESI Exp! Professional 1 Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free E si I 7MB1*/ W A L LP A P ER IN G : I yrs. axp. References. Free estimates Cell 121 7124 evening* Handy Man Lawn Service Sprinklers/Irrigation OOO JOBSI Fi xup & repair*, c a r p en t r y 1 other t a l k s around the houea ■ I11jM S004 B A R R I E R ’S LandscaRingl Ir r Ig., Law n Cara. Res A Comm. 5717*4*. F R E E ESTI C R A I O S L A W N S E R . mow. edge, trim, trash haul clean up A tree wk 177 94 to Cleaning Service Home Repairs HOME R E P AI RS A Remodeling No job too small I LAWN SERVICE ______________ 775 301* Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing Call 127 l»04 e r..... 777 9211 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord 177-4797 Landscaping A-1 LANDSCAPING INC Re coding. Irrigation, mulch, shrub!. I x clean ups GUa us th* lough lobt , ........1 199 777* S P R I N K L E R S YS TEMS Installation A Repair Member of Sanlord Chamber ot Commerce O A S T ^ ^ ^ ^ O A ^ O F ^ ^ D ^ T ll Tree Service OUNN'S T R E E S E R V I C E A H AULING. We trim the trees notour customers........M2-7BM ECH O LS T R E E S E R V I C E ' Freeestlm elesl Low P rlcssl Lie. I ns Slump Grinding, Tool 575 7779 day or nlte "L a i The Proleuionalsdo I f " Painting W indows F RANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs axp. Rel* r e n t a l! ............. . 173 11*7 OL AS S OMET RVI Comprehen sive window cleaning service Comm A Rt* ____. 771 *71* �• • » » » ! . _ > ; » • # » • » • t _ • ,-. - 'jr - -rtJBPi 48—tefttord HtraM. tentard, FI Medication Effective For Prolactin Excretion by Chic Young DEAR DR. G O TT - Pleaae give me tom e Information about th e m e d ic a tio n g iv e n to a woman to dry up her milk If ahe la not going to breast-feed her baby. D oes It Increase the chances o f breast cancer? la there a way o f making the milk dry up naturally? by Mod Walkor ■ KETLE BAILEY AFTE R THAT I 'M 3 0 IM S TO HAVE SOM E W lSPO M TEETH PU LLEP OUT YOU'LL CO ANYTHING TO LEAVE THE ARMY, EVEN IP IT 16 iN B it » anp P ie c e s by Ad Sontom P * fy L e 'B v e B & ? \ □S" VeOUBL^lJ DEAR READER — Parlodel (bromocriptine) la a prescription drug that blocka the secretion of prolactin, the milk-producing hormone that Is formed In the pituitary gland. W hen given under medical superviaion. It Is a safe way to dry up a women's breasts after she has delivered. Although Parlodel has not been reported to cause breast cancer. It can cause low blood pressure, nausea, headache, dlxzlnesa. fa­ tigue and light-headed ness. In the past, before the use of m edicines for this purpose, women who wanted to stop lactallng had to stop nursing, bind their breasts and limit fluid Intake. This was uncomfortable and often led to mastitis (breast Infection). All In all. the modem drug Inhibition o f lactation Is superior to the older, "natural" method. by Bob Montano ARCH IE 1 FINALLY REALIZE tVMAT A OILLY IMPRACTICAL REOUfRT TMAT MM6 by Howl* Schnaidai JUST AKU T EUERYBCCY3 (DRRJPTTH£5£ Wffi... THE OMLV MEAMW6RJL CMC RIGHTS LfGGLATtX) LEFT... ~ y UJOULD C£ A BIUTURUUS VICTIMS tfJTD DEAR DR. GOTT - Is It true that every time one sneezes, the heart skips a beat? DEAR READER - Sneezing does not usually cause the heart to skip a beat. However, the vagus nerve — which slows the heart rate — can be stimulated b y s t r a i n i n g or s n e e z i n g . ' n DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a respectable, middle-class. 69-year-old widow, and I am ashamed to say I think I have head or body lice. The only place I think I could have gotten them Is at the beauty shop. They use the same rollers on everyone without sterilizing them. What can I do to get rid o f these nasty, distasteful things? DEAR READER - Having lice does not mean a person Is unclean or d isrep u ta b le; It means simply that you picked up the lice from another person. The beauty shop Is a possibility. Ask your doctor for a pre­ scription for Kwell shampoo. When used according to direc­ tions. It will eliminate the lice. By all means, share your con­ cerns with the beauty-shop op­ erators. They will surely want to t i g h t e n up t h e i r h y g i e n i c practices. -J n t a t i W y by H argrsavts S Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I'VE O O C T B O U S H T piece or lamp T E H AAILE S LX3M<3 a m p a m im c h wipe1 a ! W HAT ARE YOU G&1H& TO GROW O N I T ? . o h by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY ANYTHIN© NOJ SAY CAN ANP W ILL B E U S EP AGAINST >CU ttXJ HAVE THE RIGHT JO REMAIN SILENT.. II. Raman Actor____ ■ Ids 12 Impair II Mavis 14 VapatsMs 11 ehamlcaSy 1? Wstar hols II Mall II IdantHkatlaot (A ) 21 Fid ef (suff.) 22 “A” ------ □non c o n n c g c □ □ □ □ b e c ig O D D n o rm n r m n n n n n □no o n n conn □no nnne ____ Fen Eidamstian ef • Turpentine, e f. 10 Ilaetrle M i 11 Foal M i II Normandy invasion day (comp, wd) 20 leutt — o n n n n n n n n o n n n n n o n o o n □ □ □ sne nnnn ennn nnnnnn nnconn Bonn non □□no o n n c io n □ n n n n n n n G i io n □□o c o n n nonci □ no n o o n □□□□ 23 Crafty 24 Homeric epic 21 ____ Jlma 27 Biblical king 21 Author Hunter 21 Actress 21 French sheeting 10 leads eon 31 Maks a loan 27 Or. 32 Coarse hair 11 Computer MOema 31 Tree fluid 11 Mr*. Faroe 40 lb into temple 14 Cry of pain 3111bilesi prophet 43 Haras Is! ) 41 Yaa____ 17 Hoadpasr 31 Hloh cards 41" (abbr) 42 H iln ii I I Hama at Adam •71 47 Inarpy 41 Takas oath 41 Chinees Bl School orfanue ben (abbr ) •0 Actress Myme In Lai II Pope's name 13 Aalike tool Flaming 44 Wakaba tree 47 (travel rtdpes 41 TV accessory labor) •0 Mad center •3 Identify M Buckeye Itste Lfimsa wrWBfw • 1 Accustomed •2 Capable ef (2 wdtl •3 Lett letter •4 Cooking fat • I Carriage • I Aquat* bird DOWN «• M 1 Doc 41 2 Wind Indicator 44 3 Hard metal 41 •? 1 4 Here (Fr) I Namely wi<aar t>, mt i«c WIN AT BRIDGE By Jamea Jacoby H ztW A R E TH|M 0$ WITH 'TV O , ^FARM ER S IL L Y ? Anawer to Frevloua Funle ACROSS perpetrators 1 / J Therefore, a person with an overactive vagus reflex might detect a slowing o f the heart during repeated sneezing. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO AN ATTORNEY- I JTJST HATE TO S E E HIM © ET O FF ON A TECHNICALITY / " A New Approach lo Play and D efense." last year's award­ winning book by Eddie Kantar. was so well received that a s e c o n d v o l u m e ha s b e e n published. The deals are dif­ ferent but the theme Is the same. You first have the chance to place yourself In (he role of declarer. Later on. the same deal Is repealed, som etim es with slight changes, and you have (he opportunity to come up with the winning defensive play. In today's deal. South bid six clubs after North had cue-bid the heart ace (o show a maximum no-trump opening with both heart control and club support. Declarer won dummy's ucc of hearts, came to his hand with a club and led a spade toward dummy. He did not druw trumps right awuy because he needed communication back to his hand. West ducked and the king won In dummy. Declarer re­ turned to his hand with a second club, exhausting the opponents o f trumps, and played a second spade. West ducked once again, and dummy's queen won. If declarer plays a third spade, hoping that the suit will spilt. West can play u fourth spude and South will later lose a di a m o n d . Instead, declarer should now play dummy's re­ maining heart, shedding his small spade on It. He can now rufl dummy's third spade, leav­ ing West holding the master spade In front of dummy. Hut now the trump suit Is run. and West Is squeezed between his last spade and his four diamonds lo the jack. Eventually he must either throw away the high spade or unguard the diamond suit, and (he slant Is made. NORTH ♦ KQ74 »«ir r YA I ♦ A K 10 I ♦ J it WEST ♦ A J 10 4 V*7f ♦ J» 7 2 411 EAST ♦ • I U J 10 i t I I ♦ 94 ♦ 74 SOUTH ♦ 111 ♦ MS ♦ A K Q 10 I S Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North Wnl Pan Pus Nwlk t NT t» Pass Eaal IV Pais Pass SMtk «♦ (4 Opening lead: V I HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r in g ... by Bob T h avts FRANK AND ERN EST p e rils r r > p O O £ |/V Her, IfNT THAT THE AuTHo/? excellence op - in seAPctl °F r~> n ry - r m ? l-/ y He A turr betie wAUe« ’ PUSHT pA-ST us. TuA vaj GARFIELD by 9-zl Jim Davis By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY (SEPTEMBER 22. 1987 The limes ahead offer great promise for you. but you can't aflord to coast or be Indifferent. You might have to handle sever­ al enterprises simultaneously. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be hesitant today about launching a project or enterprise t ha t y o u h a v e o r i g i n a t e d yourself. Your chances for suc­ cess In personal ventures are good at this time. Major changes are ahead for Vlrgos In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH. 44101 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Concerned friends arc watting to go to bat for you when you give them the signal. If you are In need of their assistance, request It today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take advantage o f any op ­ portunities you get within the next few days to meet new people. You’re lucky now In making friends who will be enormous assets In your future. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Objectives that you pre­ viously considered relevant will lose their luster and be replaced by more significant ones. The reasons for the changes will be unusual CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep an open mind today regarding a proposal brought to you by an Intimate friend, no matter how outlandish It may sound. On review. It will make sense. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) An opportunity that could pro­ duce a second source of Income may unexpectedly develop for you today. It will be a channel you have never tapped. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An unusual turn of events at this time may draw you closer to someone you've known long, but not too well. It looks like you're about to become buddies. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) There will be subtle, advan­ tageous changes occurtng today where your work or career Is concerned. These alterations will eventually offer several new opportunities. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) There are strong Indications that something unique and exciting will be stirring for you on the social scene. Fun. new people arc about to enter your life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A change Is developing that will benefit your entire family. It will come about quite suddenly, yet work out as well as If you had planned It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some good news you'll receive could cause you to do an about-face on y ou r present pluns. There Is a possibility some travel may be Involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be projected Into the middle of two seemingly un­ related situations, and come out smelling like a rose financially. It might happen today. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 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, September 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/6d3b042810b5bba07b5f5c6529b456d0.pdf 55b0463e0efabbb40f0e17dbd9ae9799 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald n th Y n t P rk o 1 4 .1W7 Sanford. F torMo — Fri , No . 47 19 ConN Rescuers Close To Pulling Texas Tot From Well MIDLAND. T u u (UP!) — Rescuers were expected to break through the teat 10 Inches of rock about 1 p.m. (EDT) today or shortly thereafter to rescue IB-month-old Jeaalca Mc­ Clure from the 23-foot-deep abandoned well where she has been trapped far two days. Early today two email holes were punched through the rock wad between rescuers and the well shaft where the tot la trapped. Midland Police Cpi. Jim White aaid workers were only breaking about an Inch o f rock away an hour and expected to chisel a Mg enough hole to bring the girl through about 2 p.m. or sometime shortly afterwards. Volunteers punctured the wrll cavity shortly after 5 a.m. today. 43 hours after rescue efforts began, and were hoping to retrieve Jessica after about two hours more arbrk. White aald. The toddler slid Into the dry w ell Wednesday morning. While aald rescuers drilled tiro 3-Inch holes about 10 Inches apart and were chiseling out an area 20 Inches wide so tran ters could get .leastra on a backboard and Into a cervical radar to bring her to the surface. The rescuers could hear Jeaalca crying when they broke through Into the welt. "She's screaming like a banshee." said De­ tective Sgt. Andy Glaaarack. Police spokesman Jeff Halley aald rescuers were trying lo keep Jessica alert and aarakr during the final hours of the rescue operation. On Thursday, the blond, blue-eyed girl slept and sang nursery rhymes, raising the spirits of her family and weary rescuers. White aald Jessica's parents were calling lo her down the shaft of the dry water well throughout the rescue effort. "They are giving her words of encouragement like. 'We re going to get you out. I love you.'" he Ml Wt Jessica M l Into the 22 foot-deep well about 10 a m. Wednesday while playing In her aunt's back yard. The well s opening la only B Inches wide and to reach her. rescue learns were forced to dig a parallel shaft, then start tunneling to the wider section of I he well where she Is trapped. Jessica's mother. Reba Oayle McClure, was watching her daughter and five other youngsters Wednesday In the bock yard of the child care renter when the toddler fell Into the well. The children were playing a game called "mama, daddy, baby." A 3-year«ld girl and a Post Office Building Co. To Be Fined Mloolla Hits U .S.'Flagged O il Tankar Iren Accused Of M m fo r I ic M m MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) - A m i s s i l e s la m m e d I n t o a U.8.-flagged Kuwaiti tanker In Kuwaiti waters today, wounding up to IB crewmen. Including the American master o f the vessel, the Pentagon and Kuwaiti of­ ficials aald. Both the United States and Kuwait accused Iran of firing the missile that struck the re-flagged Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City at the same spot a mlastle struck another tanker Thursday. Iran also waa accused of that attack. "It looks like a major escala­ tion by the Iranians." said U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain Sam Zakhem In a telephone InA U.S. Central Com m and spokesman aald IB erearmen were Injured In the missile attack on the Sea Isle City. Col. John Head said 11 of the 18 were hospitalised, four of them with critical Injuries. The Amer­ ican skipper of the 80.000-ton veaael waa among the people hoapttallxed. he said. " N o n e o f th e A m erica n s aboard the tanker were on active duty with the U.S. Navy." Head Rashid Abdul Axis al Rashid. Kuwait's minister of state for cabinet affairs, said "Iran today fir e d a m is s ile and h it a U.S.-flagged tanker wounding the captain and 17 other sailors, some o f them seriously. In addi­ tion to material damage." But In Tehran. Iranian Presi­ dent All Khamenei said only that no one had claimed responsibili­ ty for the attack. "W h ere the missile comes from, the almighty knows bet­ ter." the official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Khamenei as saying during prayers today. B u t IR N A a ls o q u o te d Khamenei as saying. "W e have declared that they (the United States and Its allies) should not expect us to watch our ships being attacked and other ships Baa t a n k s * , page 14A 4-year old boy had Jessica by the arms and were walking serosa the yard swinging her. As they walked over the well, the girl slipped from their hands, said Lawanna Keller. 21. mother of the Lindsey, the 3-year old. . Rescuer Steve Allrarn of Timber Drilling In M idland and four other volunteers used jackhammers, pneumatic drills and chisels lo Inch toward the girl. • She's gelling pretty licked off everythne we start work." Allrarn said. "They had me quit for 10 to 13 minutes one time because she Just starts hollering and rrylng. "It's pretty cramped working l . _ Allram s a l* "W e keep I Making we're getting close. There's no way really to ted. but the ground has gotten a lot softer and we're drilling faster " For Destroying Trees B vR Iefci _____________ frits? B m M The city of 1-ake Mary aald today It Intends lo fine Ihr general contractin' that was re­ sponsible for bulldozing about 30 Irrea on the property for Ihe new city post office Wednesday al least 83 0.000 for c o d e ­ enforcement and arbor ordlIlona. tried to atop Rubin tSRsr&ss; Matthew We»t. Lake Mary city planner, points to marked trees large enough to be protected under city's arbor ordinance that were bulldozed by contractor clearing land for the post office facility on West Lake Mary Boulevard. s u s p e n s lo n / e x p u ls lo n rate among minority students and for "a ll students as a whole.” The Idea for the task force was suggested by chairm an Joe Williams In September. Williams said he became concerned about ihe possibility of county black students being punished more severely than while ones after news accounts of the problem reached him. The task force will consist of district principals Wayne Epps, gas PA N E L. page I 4 A Classifieds.... ...... .... 12A.13A Comics................ C rouw ofd ..... .......... 10A Daar Abtoy........... Deaths................ Editorial.......... .............4A Financial............ Florida................ ............. 3A HOfOSCOM........... Hospital.............. Motion................. P#opi# .......... ..............fA P o lice................. Sports................. Television........... ..LEISURE W eather............. World................. H .S. a The raal season begins to­ night tor Seminole's football team. Despite three consecu­ tive losses. Seminole Is 1-0 In District 4A-7 and can take a big step toward the state playoffs with a victory over Leesburg at Seminole High Stadium. Kickoff Is I p.m. In other action, Lyman enter ta in s O v ie d o and L a k e B rantley w elcom es Lake Howell. See Pages 4 and • for pre-games. teams of replacement players on the next two weekends. During the w alkout, som e strikin g players began crossing picket lines and returning to work, with the wave o f defections cresting this week. Despite the termination o f the walkout, the team owners have extended non-union games for a third straight weekend and said regular games will resume Oct. 25. "They're trying lo exert their power lo try to crush the union even more and we understand that." Upshaw said today In an Interview with United Press In­ ternational. "(But) I don't believe that the union Is dead." The union’s suit, filed In fed­ era l cou rt In M in n ea p olis, charges owners with "conspira­ c y " to violate antitrust laws In Ihe areas o f player reserve system, college draft and player contracts. "W e had to do what we had to do." Upshaw said Thursday. Dick Berthclacn. the union's general counsel, said the players ------------3A I V4 ago 14A 'Roal Thing*' Roplaco Ja il's Phony Scrows Players Return Empty-Hapded _____ _____ 'rite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NFL Players Association, coming up empty-handed tn the 24-day football strike. Is sending Its members back to work, but the, striking players w ill not be allowed on the field until Oct. 25. Players Association leader Gene Upshaw announced the end to the strike Thursday after union representatives from the 28 clubs voted to send players back to work without a new contract. "It ’s not a surrender on our part. It’s a cease-fire. I suppose." said union assistant executive d ire c to r D oug A llen . " T h e struggle la not over." T h e union, lick ed at the bargaining table, has filed an antitrust suit against Ihe pro­ fessional football league’s team owners. Some 1,585 union players walked off the Job Sept. 22. three weeks after the expiration of the collective bargaining agreement. League owners canceled games Sept. 27 and 28. but fielded -------- development. City Planner Jay MaraM g u f f W riter S a n fo rd has a p p lie d fo r ihe city will hire Ivey Bennett. $27,272 In state funds lo help Harris, and Walls. Inc. lo do the finance revisions In the city's work. Marder said the state allocates comprehensive plan. C ity com m lslon ers unani­ funds to all the cities and mously approved filing the grant counties In Florida for their a p p lic a tio n w ith the s la te comprehensive plans. He said Bureau o f Local Resource Plan­ the state has a base allocation for ning this week. The money will each city category. For Instance, the cities o f be used to revise pdpulatlon estimates and projections; refine Sanford. Casselberry. Altamonte Information concerning water Springs, and Longwood all have and sewage Impact fees lo new a base allocation of $12,500. construction when Ihe city's Marder said. Smaller cities, such wastewater reuse system Is In as Lake Mary and Oviedo, have a operation: and further Ihe city's base allocation of $7,800 and Baa O R A ffT , page 9A recreation Impact fee for new Regulars Walt Week To Play T O D A Y the work and fine the,. _ b y C it y A t t o r n e y F ran Krupprnbachrr. " I dBWt know what Ihe legal tmpHeattona are. but the situation could result In arrests If they continue to keep working." West aald. Postal officials In Tampa aay the city should have bean con­ tacted with an official review of the project and an application for a building permit before the Sanford Seeks State Grant School Board Nam es New D iscipline Panel By R ickard W h ittak er H erald S ta ff W rite r The Seminole County School Hoard named 13 local residents lo a new Suspcnaion/Expulslon Task Force to study Ihe reasons why black students In the school district seemingly are disciplined more harshly than while ones, and make recommendations lo Ihe board on what can be done to achieve disciplinary parity between races. In establishing the task force, the board hopes lo reduce Ihe _ the land at 300 Weal Lake Mary Boulevard at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, by placing a stop-work order on the project, but post office officials In Tampa told the Swain Company. Ihe Longwood contractors In charge of the project, to Ignore the city mandate and continue with their work. The company went back lo work shortly (an estimated 30 minutes) after the order wan posted on the 8.4 acre site without Ihe Interference of the city. laikr Mary City Planner Mat­ thew West, who Issurd Ihe order, said work on Ihe building Is still going on as of today with ihe question of whether Lake Mary has the power to try to regulate the postal service's plana slUl very much up In the air. Workers for Webber Glass place real screws In windows replacing the p h o n ie s Inserted by another contractor In the Seminole County |all. The construction company that Installed 240 windows In the expansion to the Semtnle County "faked" the Installation of some screws used to secure windows In Jail cells. Screw heads were glued Into two of the 10 screw slots In each of ubout 200 windows of the jail. Another company. Weber Glass of Crystal River, discovered the problem last week and had workers at the jail Thursday to replace the screw heads with real screws. Seminole County jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman said Thursday that the "fudging" on the Installation of the screws by Detention Industries of Brandon, did not effect security at the jail, because the frames of Ihe windows are imbeded Into re-enforced concrete walls und the eight long screws Installed in each of the windows, which were short two screws euch. secured the windows In place. « The windows, which are about three-feet long and about 4-Inches high arc too narrow for a Inmate to work his way through, even If the glass was removed. Leman said. The re-enforced frame would have to be forced out of the wall, before a larger opening could be made In the wall, he said. The positioning of the screw heads was In areas where It would be hard to Install a screw. Leman said. But Detention Industries was not authorized by jail officials to Install the screw heads Instead of screws. Lemun said. Weber Glass Is replacing the screw heads with screws al no additional cost to the county. ,+ �IA -Im M HsraM, I m M , FI. FrUar, Oct. ia, w w POLICE IN BRIEF Two Roportodly U sa200Faka CradH Cards To Buy, Buy, Buy T w o men w ho allegedly created fake Vlaa and Mastercard cards and ordered at least $3,000 In computer gear to be aent to a Seminole County address were arrested by Seminole County shertlTs deputies Wednesday. Both have been charged with trafficking In counterfeit credit cards and fraudulent use o f credit cards. Both William R. Evans. 27. or 4905 Wills Drive. Apt. 107. Winter Springs, and Henry Allen Fitzsimmons. 30. o f Orlando, were being held In lieu o f $5,000 each. Evans was arrested at his home and Fitzsimmons was arrested at 1 p.m. at 640 Avenue B. Chuluota. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr reported that the suspects allegedly had about 300 fake credit cards. They had used the cards over the last couple o f weeks to order computer gear, which was delivered to that Chuluota address. Starr reported. One transaction was traced to a charge account number o f a Ft. Lauderdale woman who told Investigators she did not know the suspects and had not given permission for her credit card to be used to buy about $700 worth of computer gear. A rm tM o d Is In Child 5 s x C a t* A 26-year-old Orlando man has been charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a child and was being held without bond In connection with several sexual assaults on a 6-year o ld Orange County boy In rural Winter Park since LaborDay. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported that the boy's mother reported the alleged assaults on Sept. 39. Sheriff's deputies arrested Michael Henry Miller at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday after questioning. Polka O bsorvo Burglar's Exit Sanford police reported spotting a man exit through a broken window of an office at the Chevron station. 937 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at about 9 p.m. Wednesday. Police entered the building and found damage to the office door. Johnny Thomas. 36. o f 1300 W. 13th St.. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and criminal mischief. He was being held In lieu o f $1.000 bond. Driving Undor Influonco A rrost The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —Mark David Robinson. 20. of 1636 Sandpiper Trail E.. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Thursday after hls weaving pickup truck was clocked traveling 30 mph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92, Fem Park. Sister Freed From Jail To Give Birth To Girl lU lt x H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r A woman arrested along with her brother on a shoplifting charge after allegedly stealing baby clothes was transported e a r ly T h u r s d a y fro m th e Seminole County Jail to the Sanford hospital to give birth to a baby girl at about 4 p.tn. Thursday. Hope Levetta Sneed. 21. of 678 Swoope Ave.. Winter Park, was released from Jail at about 10 u.m. Thursday without post­ ing bond under a Judge's order. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital where her third daughter was delivered at about 4 p.m.. Sneed's mother Sylvia McFarley said today. McFarley said both mother and baby are doing fine. The baby, who had not-been named early today, w eighed seven pounds at birth. Sneed, who went Into labor at the Jail, was arrested along with her brother. Kenardo Callngford Sneed. 23. by Allamonle Springs police at Ihc Altamonte Mall, State Road 436. A ltam onte Springs at about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. - *— *• — The Iwu arc arruned of nlcoJlu g ab ou t $ 4 6 0 w o rth , o f wom en's and baby’s clothes from Sears. They also allegedly fought store security guards. Doth face charges of strong arm robbery, grand theft and battery. The brolher remained Jailed In lieu o f $5,000 bond. From the Seminole County Jail Thursday. Kenardo said he and hls sister are unemployed. She receives no financial support from the father o f her baby, her brother said. Kenardo said he has never been In trouble before, hut said Hope was accused of shoplifting a couple of times when she was a Juvenile. He said hls sister had not expressed concern over being Jailed with the birth of her baby pending. Doth Sneeds live with their mot hrr. McFarley said that she has been told that her daughter will "Just have to pay a fine." to settle the charges against her. She expects Hope and her baby to return home from the hospital today. She said the family Is huvlng financial problems. FIRE CALLS Blood Troll Doosn't Load To Burglary Suspoct Sem in ole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies followed a trail o f blood from the Good Times Pub. 145 W e k lv a S p r in g s R o a d , L n n g w o o d . lo a n e a r b y Albertson’s where at 6 a.m. -Tuesday- w lln rssea reported seeing a blood -spattered man. He got away. The suspect may have been the burglar who stole a $365 cash register and $900 cash Tuesday and cut himself when he broke a window o f pub lo gain entry. Other witnesses reported tee­ ing, at about 9:30 a.m.. a man with a different description tak­ ing a cash register out o f woods at Springs Plaza and putting It Into a car occupied by three men. a sheriff's report said. Other burglaries and thefts reported lo the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Include: —Josh Simons. 52, o f 2525 Kentucky Road. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a $600 eight-horsepower motor was stolen from a shed at hls home between Saturday and —Tw o weed whackers, a hedge irtmer. a sprayer and two gaa cans with a total value of 8618 were stolen from BBI Lawn and Tree Service. 2031 Center St.. Casselberry, between Friday and Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. —A 8500 television and a 850 video player were stolen from a Hooker Barnes Homes o f Alta­ monte Springs model home at 645 Wlttingham Blvd.. Lake Mary. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. —A 1988 Jeep Wagoneer valued at almost 827.000 was stolen Orlando Drive, was reported to fro m R o y a l A M C . 555 E. sheriff's deputies as stolen from Semoran Blvd.. Fem Park, at the home of Norma Springer ' about 10 a.tn. Wednesday, a Henry. 43. of 708 Wynn Drive.. Sanford, on Wednesday. sheriffs report said. —A nailgun. a cutter and other —Lawn care gear, tools and tools with a total value of about other Items with a total value of$2,300 were stolen from a locked $565 were stolen from the hom e;, tool boa at the home of Roy o f Tonya S. Hutchinson. 35. of, Wilson. 7155Citrus Ave., Winter 5442 Justine Way. Winter Park.. Park. Tuesday or Wednesday, a Wednesday, a sheriff's report; sheriff's report said. Th e tool box said. was forced open. —Betty William. 51, o f 209, —Richard J. Schclmmer. 42. of Crystal View S.. Sanford, re-; 5015 Tangerine Ave.. Winter ported to sheriffs deputies that a Park, reported lo sheriff's depu­ $180 revolver was stolen from; ties that about $4,300 In tools her car between Oct. 7 and 12. and electronics gear, which During that time, she said, her: belong to hls employer. IBM of car was towed. William reported; Orlando, were stolen from hls her loss Wednesday. vehicle between Monday and —A worker for R.C. Builders.: Wednesday. —A $900 heal pump was stolen 348 Marjorie Blvd.. Longwood.. from the home building »lte of reported lo sheriff's deputies Leonard Smith. 43. o f 100 W. that from a company homealle: Eight St.. Sanrord. at 1420 at 1420 Circle Lane. Chuluota. a Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, on $500 trash compactor, a $20. T u e s d a y or W e d n e sd a y , a radio and Tour fans with a combined value o f $320 were sheriff's report said. —A $600 video recorder rented stolen Tuesday or Wednesday. from Champion TV . 3115 S. M antal Child Abut# Tarm#d Raaton For Swlddo Relatives Testify That Mom M ade Girl's H ell FORT LAUDERDALE |UPII The son and father of a woman charged In a landmark trial with m rnial child abuse say she created the environment that led to h er teen a g e d a u g h te r 's suicide. T h ercsu J a c k s o n . 40 . is charged with aggravated child abuse, procuring sexual perfor­ mances by a child and forgery In the suicide of her daughter. Tina Manclnl. who killed herself March 24.1986. at age 17. Jackson’s son. Kira Manclnl. 21. and her father. Charles Gouvrla. 68. testified Thursday that they felt Jackson subjected her daughter to an upbringing that led tbe girl lo kill herself. T h e sta te c o n te n d s T in a co m m itte d su icid e because Jackson forced her lo become a stripper. Oouvela said he oner kid­ napped hls grandson for I hr boy's own safely. He said hr built an uddltlon onto hls Royal Palm Springs home so Tina could live there whenever she wanted. He described Jackson as a "confused person that nerds psychiatric help. Always did.’ ’ "(Tina) had two homes." he said. "One with me and one she called death mother.** row. with hrr Manclnl told the jury that last year. "I came home one day and my mother was looking though the want ads. I said. ’ Oh. you're looking for a Job?' She said. ’No.; I'm looking lor a Job for Tina as a. dancer."' Hr said hr fears for hls tnolher’s mental health. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e r a tu r o t O N tN rN M t AJfeuSMTSMf A fedw essey Asheville sy Atlanta ty Silling* *y Birmingham ty Slaton *y Brownsville Tta-gc SvHfetopc Burlington VI pc Charleston S C. ty Char lotto NX. *y Chicago ih Cincinnati *y Cleveland ty CaluStbu* »y Oatlafeg* Owner ty PS* Malno* *fi OahWIfec Duluth in El F atal Evanaylllgpc Hartford ly Honolulu It Momton pc Indianapolis pc Jack ion Ml** ty Jacksonville! Kama* City cy Lat Vogatiy Lima Rock ty Lo* Angotothi Louisville ty Momghlt ty Mtomi Booch pc Milwaukee r MlnnoagolUty Meahvllle ty New Or leant ty New Verk ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy PMtodNphiety Ptwpnlxoy-.-v' Pittsburgh fy Portland Mo *y Portland Ora f Providmc* ly Richmond ty tan oiega pc Seattle pc Washington ty CODE* C Cloar ctrloaring cy cloudy 1 latr •r hi haio m misting NS 1# Peg «f a .... 47 M tt 71 M .... 71 44 .... SI 1* .... 7B IS _.. * i m .... i f S4 .... 4* 44 .... as » ™ 47 a .... M 41 .... 71 11 .... 71 » .... 44 41 .... to 17 .... U *7 . .. 47 11 SI /a is .is «P at .... 4t 41 IS 71 *4 .... 71 IS .... 4* 17 .... 14 71 W 77 47 .... 71 41 .... 74 14 .... 71 11 .... 17 H 41 II M .... to a* .... 71 »f .... 71 to 74 as .... M 7* .... 71 SI .... S4 SB .M 74 17 .... 71 4S .... m n — to 41 .... V SO u 4t 44 .... •7 44 ... 44 14 .... M IS .... 4* 41 .... *4 to .... 44 14 .... 71 41 .... 4i as .... 44 44 .... pc partly cloody r ram • tn showor* tm smoko *n snow ly tunny l* thunderstorm* * nmdy Florida T o m p e r a t u r e i B sa fo rd Park Avenue. Auto accident. Woman refused treatment. — 8 :5 $ $ . « . . 2706 Orlando —8:2 6 p.m.. 1910 S. French D r i v e . Ave. Bomb threat. False alarm. Apt. 3. Woman. 19. complained —6 :8 1 p.m.. 102 Woodfield of labor pains. Transported to D r iv e . A c c id e n t In v o lv in g Central Florida Regional Hospi­ automobile and bicycle. John tal. Fletcher. 5. 102 Woodfield Drive, — 10:39 a .a .. 2375 Old Lake received bump on the head and Mary Road. Assisted Seminole scraped hls back and chest. County Concrete Company. Patient evaluated and vital signs —4 :1 1 p.m.. Seventh Street and taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:4 1 p.m.. 1301 W. 13th St. Auto accident. Willie Hunter. 27. 137 Bcthune Circle, complained of pain to left hip and scraped hls forearm. Patient also re­ iu j p * w ilts ) ceived cut on face. Cervical Friday, October 14, IM7 collar and backboard applied. Vol. 10. No. 47 Transported to Central Florida Pvfelishad Duly and Sunder, tic a p l Regional Hospital. Saturday fey The Sentsrd HsreM. — 7:34 p.m.. Sanford Avenue Inc., )St N. French Avt.. Sentord, and Cornwall Street. Electric f i« . a m . short on power pole. Sec end Clett Pottage Paid et Sentord. — 9:37 p.m.. 706!* W. U th St. Ftoridfe i m t Man. 47. complained of dtzzlrlfcsa. Patient surveyed. POSTM ASTER: Send i d d r n i change* — 11:10 p.m.. 1119 E. 25th St. to THE SANFO RD H ERALD , P.0, ■fen 1417. Sentord. FL 1177) Woman. 16. was breathing rap­ idly and shivering. Patient sur­ Heme Delivery: 1 Month*. *14.?7; * veyed and transported to Central Mentht. U t lSi Veer, 1S1.SS. In Stole Florida Regional Hospital. Mfeil: 1 Month* 111.Ill 4 Month*. tMU. Vofer, $71.45. — 11:19 p.m.. 16 Castle Brewer (Amount shown include* 1% Court. Boy. 9 months, suffering Florida Sole* Teel from general illness. Patient Out 04 Stole M oil: Three Month* Ul.fe4j surveyed and transported to 4 Month* *44.S4i Veer ITS.## Central Florida Regional Hospi­ n o *t jjj m i . tal. Tuesday. —Hand tools, power tools and tool boxes with a total value o f about $6,000 were stolen from the garage o f Margaret Smith Peterson. 44. of 2651 Tuscarona T ra il. Maitland. Monday o r Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. —Murray Jackson. 81. of 816 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that 8250 was stolen from hls home between Friday and Tuesday. There was no sign o f forced entry. MIAMI IUPI) - 7 tor Id* labour turet and rainfall *110 m. EOT today W Of»: Apalachicola Crntvttw La Peto 71 SO SOS 71. IS 000 71 41 014 n to 001 SI 41 001 71 SI 000 71 11 000 n 71 000 n I t 000 to 4J 000 7S 4$ 000 a *1 000 74 *0 OSS II 41 000 a *7 ooo S4 47 0 00 Dayton* B**ch Fori Laudirdele ForlM ytrt Galnetvlllo Jacksonville KoyWett Miami Orlando Pentecoto SferMoto Bradwiton Tamp* VaroBMClt W**t Palm Mach Moon Pbaaoo •to* 01,11 (iO C Fir*I Oct. 1* Foil Nov l La** Na«. II Beac h C o n d i t io n s Daytona B«$eh:W aves arc 4 lo 5 feet and very rough. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 69 degrees. Now S m y r n a B o a c h tW a v e s are maybe 4 to 5 feet and choppy. Current Is out of north. Water temperature Is 69 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. Local Rnporf Five-Day Forecast F o r C entral Florida kil*:’\ 0- i m 1 G3 0 Sun. 0 ) G El Tues. Wed. town* N t m l Nm Diii Wtixi Rain In Plains, Cool In South S ta ff And W lro Reports ll rained a bit yesterday, a fact that flies In the face of various weather forecasters hereabout w fu ^ proclaimed boldly that It wouldn't. Hut you didn't read that p ro ­ gnostication In this space. No! W e've been In Florida many years loo many lo ever gel specific. Besides, you can be reclining In Sanford soaking rays while others are getting soaked In Lake Mary. So II goes. However, the chances of rain In any quantity Is slender during the next couple of days. Cools nights, warm days and clear skies Is the so called p red iction . Interupted. o f course, but variations proving again that the Lord moves In m y s te r io u s w a y s as H ls weather Is ordained. Just imagine London right now. And. It wasn't Floyd but the winds were above hurricane strength. Don't know what they call them In British Isles - probably storm. Caused a lot of damage. Elsewhere In the U.S. of A. things are colder, much colder. Down In the 30s around Escatawpa and Pascagoula putting a chill on the shrimp. Compare that with the 57 degrees In Sanford. Or the zeros and snow In some parts of the nation. Rain doused the central United Slates early today while temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below normal chilled much of the Southeast and an ruslbound cold front sweeping across the Rockies brought rain and snow to Colorado. Winds of 53 mph raked Fort Morgan., Colo., as the cold front pushed across the central Rockies, said Pete Reynolds. National Weather Service m e­ teorologist. The front caused snow mixed with rain In the northeast section of the state, but no accumulation was re- 4 ' r\ 212 - D$g f0 68 C elsiu s \ Amo Forecast Today mostly fair becoming partly cloudy by afternoon witn a slight chance of showers High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight mostly fair. Low In the low lo mid 60s. Wind northeast near 10 mph. Satur­ day partly cloudy and breezy with a chance o( showers. Extended TEMPERATURE CONVERSION D $gr$$* F$Df$nh#lt Th e high tem p era tu re Thursday In Sanford was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 57 degrees as reported by thr University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rain­ fall was recorded. Fair to partly cloudy today with high near 80 und a 20 percent chance of showers. Forecost The extended weather out­ look. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy und mild with a chance of showers mainly east part. Lows in the mid to upper 50s north to lower 70s south. Highs near 80 north to the mid 80s south. Wtltr 1004 boils The temperature at 8 a.m.: 79: overnight tow: 63: Thursday’s high: 63: barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: North at 8 mph; rain: 0.03 Inch: Today’s sunset: 6:55 p.m., Saturday’s sunrlae: 7:27 p.m. A m o Tides frm zn ^ . - r 'T FRID AY: BOLUNAR T A R L R : Min. I: a.m.. 1:30 p.m.: Maj. 7:20 a.r 7:45 p.m. TID B R : D ay to Ranch: highs. 3:49 a.m „ 4: p.m.; lows. 9:53 a.m.. 10: p.m .: N e w S m y rn a Rant highs. 3:54 a.m.. 4:29 p.r lows. 9:58 a.m.. 10:45 p.m Rapport: highs. 8:55 a.r 11:05 p.m.; lows. 3:06 a.m., 4: p.m. B o a tin g ported. Rain fell early today In Ihc P l a i n s and t h e u p p e r Mississippi Valley. "Most of the rains are light with a few thundershowers thrown In." said Reynolds. "But nothing In the way of flooding." Temperatures In the 30s and 40n — 10 to 15 degrees below normal — were reported curly t o d a y In L o u i s i a n a . Mississippi, Alabama. Ten ­ nessee. the western Carolluas and southern West Virginia. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inli — Small craft advisory In effect T o d a y . . . w i n d n o rth ea i around 20 kts decreasing to I to 20 kts by this afternoon. Se: 5 to 7 ft higher In the gu stream, subsiding to 4 to 6 ft th afternoon. Moderate northea swells. Bay and Inland watei choppy to rough. Scattcrc showers. T o n ig h t . . . win northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 i 6 ft but higher in the gu stream . �' H p fH K P v 1 FLORIDA NBREF Carter. AIDSSchoolPoticy: . * w w i l l F W I f | www w w ^fw ^w w w O n ^TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Education f t n w M a wBetty •chooia. aaylng that to one o f the beet way* to h r t t f S i d t o n t 'iir n t d . • AIDS education wee a key element of the i policy on the rttae—eihe propon d Thunder. Caator aleo aald chfldren Infected with the Immune deficiency eyndrome vtruo should icm ta in the clHarootn whenever poaelMe. and be eegregated bom claaamatee only If there le a real danger they wdl tmnemlt AIDS. The gutdehaee Include eatabitohment of proffante to fader a better community awareneea of the dleeaae ami ao avoid the hyaterta that rocked the De Soto County community of Arcadia earner tide1 Scoros O f Cato K1I iod U ndorL ow CLEARWATER (UP!) game Oct. 1 when a revtoed I ordinance went Into effect and officlala report Thursday < Animal Control Director had been put to death ihto week and aald moat o f the 190 cats and ktttena now at the pound face a aim liar fate because they wlU not be adopted. The ordinance places the aame restrictions an cata aa far dogs. They are prohibited from roaming freely off their owner's property and every animal over 4 months old must be vacctnated against rabies and have an anhnal License. COW ING EVENTS G rownwood Lak— Howto Spodal Olym pics Indoor G omot larger cities such af*Lake!and have a 830.000base. Marder aald additional money la given by the state baaed on p o p u la t io n . S a n fo r d w a a allocated 814.773 In addition to Itabaae funds. ’ But the planning process for a .d ly o f 30.000 .ten tei d s to c o st more than 81 per head.' Marder aald (he coat o f devel­ oping a city comprehensive plan is considerable. In addition to hto own aaiary. the city haa paid planning and engineering con­ sultants w ith Ivey Bennett. Harris, and Walls. Inc. 830.000 lo help draft the plan. Marder aald the city to update its water and Impact fees to cover the coat o f Im provem en ts to the c ity 's wastewater program. "Each unit built affects the Iwater and sewage) system In aome w ay." Marder said. "A s new development comes into the area, th e sy stem m ust be expanded to handle the needs of the community.*' The state funds for the recre­ ation aspect o f the etty'a future plan will be used to determine what It coats to provide recre­ ation areas for new develop­ ment. The city has sent the prelimi­ nary draft of Ita comprehensive plan to various review agencies, such as the St. Johns Water Management District, for com­ ments. Marder aald the use of the state funds may be changed if comments are received In­ dicating the d iy needs more work on certain aspects o f Ita plan. If the city decides lo use the funds In another area, he said, a revised application must be submitted to the state. Seminole County Special Olympics Indoor Games wlU be held Saturday. Oct. 34. at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Lake Mary. The games will begin with opening cercmontoa at 9 a.m. Spectators and volunteers welcome, fo r Information, call Marry Bennett. 33341737. A A m ssA m f Ad^MsffJL U*tssrere mwnrot t twuitit n o v n expanooo T h e Seminole County Mental Health Center has expanded Its office hours for outpatient counseling. The Altamonte Sprtnga office at Cranes Roost Office Park la open for early evening appointments on Tuesday and Wednesdays. There are also limited Saturday morning hours. The Sanford office at 3463 Park Ave. la open during early evening hours on Tuesdays. For additional Informa­ Ssmford, tion call Altamonte Springs, 831-3411. 333-3036. A A G roupt Schodulo Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday • Sanford Women's A A. 1301 W. First St.. 3 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St., noon ansi 6 p.m.. open fttm m lnn • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hurch. A acen slon D rive (o f f O verb rook D riv e ), Casselberry. Toon Support G roup Moots Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox V alley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonym ous M oots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 980 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. O r. Foolgood Holds Barbocuo Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center will benefit from the fourth annual Dr. Feelgood's Barbecue sponsored In conjunction with Barnett Bank. Sunday. Oct. 18 at the Winter Park Civic Center. The test Ivies, complete with all-you-can-eat meal and top local entertainment run from 4-8 p.m. There will also be a variety of health screenings offered. For ticket information call community relations at 648-7984. ...Players Continued from page 1A returned with no guarantees from management. Including •alary or roster protection for strikers. Cincinnati wide receiver Cris Colllnsworth said. "I think It's time lo face reality. W e'll be lucky to come out of this thing with what we had to begin with. We're going to be left at the mercy and good graces o f NFL owners. The bottom line is. collective bargaining is over with as we knowlt." Th e ow n ers' steadfast bargaining stance, four missed paychecks and a surge of players crossing picket lines left union leaders with few options. At least 11 full teams attempted to cross picket lines before Upshaw's official cancellation of the strike. Upshaw tried early Thursday for a final concession. He asked Jack Donlan, the owners' chief negotiator, to guarantee return­ ing players receive a check for this weekend's games. The re­ quest was denied. "Our position Is the same aa It has been for the last two weeks." M an agem en t C o u n cil spokesman Peter Kuocco said. "T h e deadline for playing this week was Wednesday at 1 p.m. Players who did not report by then are not eligible to play this week and will not be paid for this week.” I -to Friday, Ort. U, Wto-lA n. ...G rant lacaf Narks MTMC CM KVfTt______ to w a a itr r m itTti JVOKIALClacUIV w iTM SS nw tans ana . NOTKCOF FtCTmOWSMAMC m i to ms Cawt an aw INN are •* Ml (U A L) In Swsliwre to F.O.i Fla. Camay. FiwMal WWW aw FktttWu* Nanw to! DAILY 000. «M Mat 0AVION. AfaailN CLCRKOF TMCCOUNT AMCSKAN UVIN 04M K 10AM ASSOCIATION, I s ------a i i - A i . _ m w m in i tor' Jana*. a n a m ats MM In OCT MS KIMMTM R. LINDQUIST. Clara to aw Circuit Caret. l awiaaN Camay. FWrMa In to S» ia.swwMWws.toto.. LINDQUIST. SR Oty Mas In Sto CNy to SanH S Ftorttfc to t-.m Vetoes PM an to. nw , to twMiaai to aw to tto Ctty to M. Osta. WftN A partton to ikto cartatn m. KIMMTMa. F.oaoxsm T»Wit: toetwn atsat Fi_____ Stototoaisp i%i Jatore Isaacs F to to Octtore *. is. n . m ! I DC T at ---------- LINOQUIST m a o is m M Crato. Virgin IsIwW i cur Nsa in aw c% ar swaaro FtaMa, to r.M vetoes PAL an NCTKCOP KRISTINAS. LINDQUIST m ION sm ILC reis. W p s Isietos ILaaa to r* m ft to Cato IN ff.) ata Lto II I Law satiocNCi YOU A S S N O T IF IIO N M i •m an is I IS st O s c ls rs lls n s f Can aw Mtoww to sfrin o w o o o V ILIA M , a * In Offteito INI. Saga m to lawireto Caw**. n — Is Sanaa care Mare, to ONACI ANNK OLAVIN. C I T Y OF SANFOND. FLORIDA. H to NOMSP ICCTNM tot] OF TMC SANFONO CITY COOC. SAID SCCTMN StlA TtN O TOSCMCOULI OF OCCUPATIONS AND LICCNSC TA XIS IV ANMNOHW TMC FCC OF Ties TCLCONAPM COMPANY FSOM m a TO SSS.H i PRO VIO IN O FO S SCVBSARILITV. CONFLICTS ANOCFFICTIVC OATS Lto M ani Lto ■ ILaaa NSW N.l In FNrMa Lana ani a Carey in at m l. Pm ~ '.FI In tytoaaAawMatsaMI By wew to aw City Cwnto aw CNy to Satowa OCT w A O VK I TO TMC PUBLIC. It a pwaan rectos to aasaai a tytototoarKattaMtoarwg By araw to aw CM* Cam realm to aw ewy to i atowa AO VKCTO TMC FUOLtC: II MOUISS. SWnwreAHenwr. S to a tto rsN A ,S to to a Ssat OMica San HIT. Winsar ren t FtarMa X t o llff, an w totors •to im area*N arem sw . war. • N M l to wiginto *Mn Ms Ciars to nut cvtvM Caret amw tam es an aiwnfifr* tM H . aHtotor* Ittfl.t awt >! am wwapai ta _a tto > Wrung Orha. f l i m l lawinto# t a a R l F tones anew to “ ....... NaawtoTrvCtoan wMBwtlintototo nwm • * * aw dark to aw: Oreret Caret, lawman Camay.' FWrMa m at carton s art* aw; Prsyiatona at Nw FMIUWret Mama Stototo. TaWIt toettos SMRFFNrMt UstotoalSP ! /a/SeattPsreere “ ‘ t. is. n . to N nat am irea re «w attantwa iFSN saian N. Tamm. Jr. CNyCUrt PnWtre Oetotora. ts. tap 01T I F L N IP . lawlnaW Camity. FWrMa mwre aw FkttNam Mama to AMCRICAN FOOL tcavicit, anawto I miinato Ctorh to lto C if twit C aret,: sP— nrB >8wM < 8. lit u1 wNPHII^WPFtP to wNrefTjf-* IF N ret prpiU H Ry aw CltytolantorS. IF S !-----M.N. Tamm, Jr. City CWrt PwtoWi: octoMw to taw OCT IN *§ES> T»ant: lacton auto FWrMa !%t Jarry A. Haliarww to OcWfear ».. is. n . a . OCT Nl �P IB S a n f b r d H e r a ld lu m m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-26J1 or 831-9993 Friday, October U, lf» 7—4A Wayne 0. Deyle, FeMItlter Tbamat 0 terdene. Msosflwf tarter Metvtn Adkins. Adv*rH»lwf Otrecter Home Delivery: 3 Month*. *14 97.6 Month*. MU 33. Year. •53.55. In Stair Mall: 3 Month*. M l.27; 6 Month*. *Jtt t»5; Year. 972.45. (Amount thown Inrludr* 5\ Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months M l 64; 6 Month* *40.56: : Y ea r »7 B 00 '# N ! WeM ust Invest In Our Children #4 I f the qu a lity o f a civilisation m a y be m easured b y h ow it ca re* fo r Its eld erly, the ;fiiture o f a so ciety m a y be forecast b y h ow it ■ o u r s fo r Its you ng. :• Sen. D aniel Patrick M oynlhan. D-N.Y.. a ^historian w h o has w ritten ex ten sively about I'.the A m erica n fa m ily, said that. H is ob serva ­ t i o n m ak es us appreciate all the m ore an SIm portant n ew report that ofTers sound and .s p e c ific a d vic e abou t h ow to reach ou r '/ ‘ch ildren at ris k ." T h e report. Children In '■‘M eed: In vestm en t Strategies for the Educa[.tkmalfy Disadvantaged, w as prepared and ‘distributed b y the C om m ittee for E conom ic D e v e lo p m e n t , a n o n -p r o fit o r g a n iz a tio n w h ose trustees Include leaders in industry and h igh er education. Much o f w hat the report tells us about A m e rica 's disadvantaged children has been said before; the ch allenge the com m ittee faces is m otiva tin g a nation to respond to facts no less distu rbing even If fam iliar. T h e report argues that the education reform m ovem en t o f the past five yea rs—a m ove• m en t this new spaper endorses—largely has bypassed at least a third o f our y ou n g people. I f ou r sch o o ls Im pose h ig h er stan dards w ithout p rovid in g the special help needed to m eet those standards, a m illion y ou n g people w ill contin ue to drop out each year; up to 700.000 w ill graduate, lacking the skills to qu alify fo r produ ctive em p loym en t or high er education. W hat m akes the CED report particularly useful Is the con crete plan o f action It offers. For each o f Its m ajor points, the panel that prepared the report offers an Illustration o f w h at actu ally has been d o n e— for exam ple, th e N e w F u tu r e s S c h o o l fo r p r e g n a n t teen agers in A lbu qu erqu e. N.M.: successful presch ool program s In Ypsllanti. Mich, and El Paso, T e x a s ; U.S. N avy m en torin g program s e s ta b lis h e d in c o n ju n c tio n w ith sch ools across th e cou n try; the Boston C om pact m od el fo r partnerships betw een schools and bu sin esses . C hildren of Need recognizes that a c a m ­ paign o f "e a rly and sustained Intervention In the lives o f disadvantaged ch ild ren " is not easy. N o r Is it cheap. And no one group or institution alon e—certainly not ou r schools a lo n e — c a n h e lp th e s e " d is a d v a n t a g e d c h ild re n ” break th e sh ackles o f lifelon g failure and dependency. T h e C ED report Insists that It can be done; it predicts the consequences If w e don 't succeed. A llo w in g these children to fall, the report w arns, " w ill not on ly Im poverish these children. It w ill Im poverish our nation— culturallly, politically, econ om ically." Confidentially , Syracuse U niversity officials are said to be in vestigatin g a possible " le a k ” o f Sen. Joseph B lden 's student records. If a fo rm er law dean blabbed about B lden's plagiarism , as reported by a W ashington new spaper, he violated not only u niversity p o lic y b u t fe d e ra l p riv a c y la w s , sch ool officials said. M aybe th ey ’ re right. T h e Interest o f the federal govern m en t In the confidentiality o f student files Is covered under the Buckley A m en d m en t, but the debate surrounding them Is Instructive. Can Blden or any political candidate or public figu re Invent an academ ic record and leave the Institution involved w ithout re­ course to expose the deceit? Is a loose-tongued dean to be hauled before a federal court, w h ile W ash in gton 's legion s of leakers blab a w a y w ith Im punity? B lden 's records m ay be personal, all right, y et m ost people w ould say that the law school can deal w ith confidentiality on Its own. In form in g students w hat standards apply. Still, som ebod y did leak the story about B lden's u nscholarly em barrassm ent. Maybe the leak Is. indeed, a federal case. But If that form er dean Is dragged into court, he should o ffer forgetfulness as a defense. Th at, after all, is the defense that Blden gave fo r not attribu ting the source o f hls term p aper's borrow ed brilliance. BERRY'S WORLD "W hat was it like when ‘unsportsm anlike conduct' was a big d ea l?" i l vN H h ^ h m II K N WATTMMSU O D em ocrats Fail To U nderstand P rio rities The Democrats — like moths to flame — are apparently still drawn to their fata) attractions: sex and a weak foreign policy. Could the recent televised debate In Miami o f six Democratic presidential candidates about foreign policy been worse for the Democrats? Yes. It could have been worse. After all, Sen. Albert Gore took some steps toward articulating a foreign policy that deals with the real world, rather than with the world as seen through the myopic eyes o f liberal activists. Gore aside, it was a Democratic nightmare. Consider: Here Is a party that has been under attack for being "soft" on defense, for "blaming America first." for not understanding the Soviet threat. And for 90 minutes on national televi­ sion the candidates didn't bother to mention that the big problem In the world la the Soviet Union. No one stressed that Americans are the good guys in the global drama o f our time. A man from Mars watching would have assumed that the real enemies of mankind are Ronald Reagan and the contra "gangsters." After all. It was Indicated that It was Immoral to h elp an a n tl-com m u n la t In su rgen cy In Nicaragua, but sort of a neat Idea to support an insurgency In South Africa by the Marxist-led African National Conge**. Now. these Democratic candidates surely understand who the good guys are and why. They are patriots. They are not amateurs and they must think they know what they arc doing and saying. But what they are doing Is abandoning the most potent, most mainstream issue In presi­ dential politics. You don 't believe that? Tlmes-Mlrror and Gallup recently published a survey that asked Am ericans to Identify themselves In relation to 16 terms. Here, by the following percentages, are the terms with which Americans "strongly Identified": A supporter o f the gay rights movement — B percent A lib era l- 19 A Republican — 20 Pro-Israel - 25 A union supporter — 27 A supporter o f the National Rifle Association -2 7 A conservative — 27 A supporter o f business Interests — 28 A supporter o f the women's movement — 29 A Democrat — 31 A supporter o f the anti-abortion movement — 32 An envlronmenl*l»*l — 39 A supporter o f the peace movement — 46 A supporter of l he civil rights movement — 47 A religious person — 49 Anti-communist — 7 0 1!| So. here we are. after the "traum a" In Vietnam, after Ronald Reagan was derided for calling the Soviets the Evil Empire, after Gorbachev's glasrtosl. after White House staffer* were denounced as antl-communlst zealots during the Iran-contra hearings — and what have we? An electorate with very little support for gay rights. With little support for liberals or Republicans. With medium support for Demo­ crats and conservatives. With solid support for environmentalism, peace, civil rights and re­ ligion. And with overwhelming support above anything else for anti-communism! So whal on earth are the Democratic can­ didates doing? ! assume they believe the myth of the "left-wing veto" In the Democratic primary process, and not only believe It. but are pandering to the mindless orthodoxy It repre­ sents. This Is how bad It Is; Shortly after Gore had the temerity to break rank*, the campaign manager for congressman Richard Gephardt said thi* of Gore; "H e's like a little boy who come* to the first grade and pulls hls pants down We're hoping he will wake up and discover he's embarrassing himself Instead of |u»l attracting attention." Now. uh. thi* 1* nut the time fur Democrats to talk about candidates with Ihelr pants down Hut the embarrassment Is not Gore's. It |* the other five panties* candidates who should be embarrassed, who are attracting attention without paving attention Democrats: Put your (rants bark on SCIENCE WORLD m m vH M n Staying The Chorus WASHINGTON (UPI) Unlike some presidential candidates I could name, but won't. Judge Robert Bork decided to press hls campaign for Supreme Court confirmation In the U.S. Senate, where It apparently was foredoomed. Hut then Bork never had to endure an outbreak of fault-finding with his sex or collegiate life. Certuin publications say conversatlvc leader* In supporting Bork were only Irving to pave the way for I‘resident Reagan* next nominee. Hut I agree with Howard Baker. White House chief of staff, who allowed as how he had seen funeral parlors that were livelier than the Supreme Court. As to how Baker, a former Senate m a j o r i t y le a d e r , m i g h t have appraised the U.S. Senate, is a matter of conjecture. Apparently, he considered runn­ ing for president more lively. At any rate, he didn't seek re-election to the legislative body. If t were In the business of handing out advice, like some journalists I could name, but won’t. I would recommend that the next nominee have at hls side a smart law yer during confirmation hrartngs 1 wouldn't say Bork was remiss on that point, but you know the old saying about the lawyer who repre­ sents himself I assume the moral applies tojudges as well. Had Bork been accompanied by an attorney w ho m ig h t have challenged members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by denying he was part of thy hearing room rarpetlng. they might have been less Inclined to tread of hls client As It was. as has been widely reported, the committee rejected Bork. and 53 senators have pledged to do the same when his nomination came up for confirmation, as It did this week. Every arithmetic student — even some members of Miss Pringle's fifth grade class — cculd figure out that 53 senators, in addition to being a mess, comprise more than half of the Senate, which has roughly 100 members when It Is running full tilt. At any rate. 47 votes would lall to provide Bork with the "sim ple m ajority" that certain Constitu­ tional experts consider necessary for senatorial "consent." As for the number of senators required to give "advice." (hat presumably is any­ body's guess. MHotf ftlGKW as? EiJ I O O N G o o jas joYftunt* 'W H O O f c t C0$n>0* ROBERT WALTERS Nuke Power Hindered FORKED RIVEN. N J INEA) - In the pre-dawn hour* of a Friday last month, an extraordinary event oc­ curred at the Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station here: The re­ cords o f a safety violation were Intentionally destroyed That document destruction Is believed to be unprecedented. In­ dustry observer* cannot recall a similar case at a nuclear power plant unywhere In the country. More Importantly, the episode con­ stitutes a serious breach of safely standards. Only one month prior to that incident, the same facility was lined •205.000 by the federal govern­ ment'* Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission for a safety violation last April In which employees used ropes to tie open valves A relatively old plant that began operating In 1969. Oyster Creek has been plagued In recent years by corroded bearings, faulty swttchm. leaking gasket*. Inoperable puidp* and other malfunctions. Notwithstanding that spate of problems. Oyster Creek is neither the worst nor the best of ihe nation’s approximately 100 nuclear power plants. Instead. It Is a typi­ c a l l y t r o u b l e d f a c i l i t y that exemplifies an Industry-wide pat­ tern o f safety lapses, emergency shutdowns and near-accidents. The industry's failures are docu­ mented In a report recently Issued by the Public Citizen Critical Mass Energy Project, a Washington. D C., public interest group. Among Its findings: • In 1984, the NRC levied 30 fines totalling $1.9 million to penalize power plant operator* for violating safety standards. In 1985. those figures rose to 37 fines worth §3.6 million. Last year, the numbers increased again, to 52 fines totalling almost *4 million. • The number of "abnormal oc­ currences" — the term for accidents so serum* tlial the NRC is required to report them to Congress — totalled 11 Iasi year, up Irom lO apietr,ui 1985 and 1984. nine In 1983. six in 1982 and five in 1981 • ‘ Overall. Ihe nuclear Industry's safety record llast year) was compa­ rable to 1985, which lias been characterized by members of Con­ gress and the NRC tiseli as nuclear (tower s worst year on record since the 1979 Three Mtle Island acci­ dent." Disturbing Incidents throughout Ihe country this year and Iasi year support that conclusion At the Hatch plant in Georgia. 141.000 gallons of radioactive water leaked Irom a storage tank At the Surry 2 plant In Virginia, four worker* died when a corroded steam ptpr burst and scalded Ihe men. At the Oyster Creek plant here. Ihe most recent Incident occurred on Sept. I I . when Ihe reactor was ■hut down because of un unrelated malfunction discovered thr previous day. Plant employee* were conducting routine maintenance and repair work shortly after 2 a m when they briefly closrd all five of the recirculation pump valves that allow cooling water to flow around the reactor and provide the control room with an Indicator of water levels In the reactor vessel. Because NHC regulations require that at least two of the valves remain open at all times, the simultaneous closure of all five set off an alarm. The problem was quickly corrected without posing any danger to the public. But the safety violation was automatically and permanently re­ corded — until those documents were Intentionally destroyed. "Some portions of a control room alarm tape were removed and ... either destroyed or discarded." says the plant's operator, the GPU Nuclear Corp. Treating Childhood Migraines ty J u Z iM k r I f f H r lM M t r i t i r WASHINGTON IUPIJ - Children who suffer thr subbing pstn of migraine headaches may be able to reduce the frequency of these at tacks by using their own brain power, harnessed through selfhypnosis. a University of Minnesota researcher say a. Dr. Judith Olness. a pediatrician ■aid a study she headed tndtrsirs self-hypnosis may be better than drugs for preventing childhood ml gralnes. which strike 2 percent to 5 percent of youngsters. She says hypnosis can br thr same as relaxation from biofrrd back response or from meditation The difference, she say*. i» the purpose "M ed ita tio n is going within, som ething more philosophical Hypnosis is training for a specific physlologtcal response " O l n e s s p r e f e r * the term cyberphysiology. a term who*e pre­ fix comes from Ihe Greek and means oarsman or steersman It 1* a technique that children learn more easily than adults because It in volvea using skills of the Imaglna lion In the study. Olness and col leagues found that children taught self hypnosis reduced the average number, but not the severity, of m igraine attacks over a three month period from 13.3 to 5 8 Treatm ent with the drug pro pranolol caused a slight Increase In Ihe number of headaches Propranolol, a drug frequently prescribed for heart conditions and to prevent repeat heart attacks, has been approved as a prevention for migraine attacks but has not been shown effective once pain has started. Its effects In children have not been established. In self-hypnosis, children are taught under a self-hypnotic state to Imagine events or pictures that allow them to lum off the pain What they Imagine depends on how old or advanced they are. A 5-year-old might be asked to play a game o f changing the colors of a stuffed animal In hls mind. By changing the color, he may also change the level o f pain. A 10-year-old might like to Imag Inc riding a bike, controlling how fast or slow It goes, or Imagine a computer screen on which she can control the colors. Some children have developed Imaginary computer games cued to their body responses. Olness says. By relaxing, they win the game. JA C K A N O tKSO N C IA S e e s M exico's N ext Chief A s Socialist By Jack Aad*rs«a And Dal* Vsa Atta WASHINGTON — The "pres!dent-designate" of Mexico, budget boss Carlos Salinas de Gortarl, will I k - u s reasonable in hls dealings with Ihe United States as hls mentor. President Miguel dc la Madrid, has been, according to our sources In Mexico. Hut the Central In tellig en ce Agency Isn't so sure about Salinas. The agency Is afraid the future president Is a leftist, who will not only promote socialist economic policies but who will prove to be an obstreperous and troublesome opponent of Washington's foreign polIcy o b jective s, particularly In Central America. Salinas' selection as the candidate of the ruling Institutional Revolutlonary Party, known as the PR1. which hasn't lost a national election In 58 years, followed the outward pattern of such designations — but with a significant difference. In the past, the Imperial Mexican prcsl* dents have chosen Ihelr successors In strict secrecy, and without con­ suiting party leaders. De la Madrid confided In a private interview earlier this year with Dale Van Atta that he would make hls decision on a successor only after extensive consultation with PKI leaders He went further than that, In fact: He promised that thr list of p o s s ib le c a n d i d a t e s " w i l l be published when Ihe time c o m e s "-— which was done in August. " I think It is an oversimplification to say that the president of Mexico names his successor." de la Madrid said. "(It isl a much more complex process within the party, where the president la a participant, but where there are other participants, too.... I am very respectful of the party's mechanisms." De la Madrid declined to say which of the six possible candidates he was leaning toward, and hls choice surprised many Mexican political observers. But we had received strong hints from various sources that he would settle on the uncharism atlc. Harvard-trained economist, and hls decision makes a lot of sense. Salinas was the gray eminence of de la M a d r i d ' s C a b i n et , the behind-thc-scencs strategist who t devised and Implemented much of the president's economic reform program. Choosing Salinas us hls successor was proof that de lu Madrid understands Ihe seriousness of Mexico's precarious economic situation, and Intends to make sure that the reforms will continue after he leuves office next year. Sources In Mexico City tell us that Salinas was (he chief architect of what might he called Mexico's attempt at a Heugan-Thatcher type of "privatization " — selling off money-losing public corporations and buoying up the private sector. Part of the policy is to eliminate protectionist policies that Salinas believes are counterproductive anti inflationary. �* ^t'^ Jfwk•/ rrm NATION N B R EF FAtHterfg Secret Steehh Je t Cregheg In Degert, Killing Pilot WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Air Plorc* JH that crashed Id Um Nevada desert about 100 mites north o f Laa Vega*. kflUnc the pilot, araa Identtfled bp official aourcaa aa a • o o a «.iu stealth (Idhter plane Ojrlnf I The M g . which the Pentagon co n flm ed exists, la a let crammed with technology designed to m ate It vtrtuady tnvMM radar. The crash marhed the IMUi time tn about 10 years that one o f the tighten hao gone down during teats. mlMtary eourcea eeidThunday. Officials hnnwhigrahh with the Stealth tighter and bomber program told United h n a International the plane craabed Wednesday night on Ncllta Air Force Baae near 100 m lka north o f Lao Ve Try To ’M a fia 'M a rk * NKW YORK (UPIJ — In an unprecedented attack on the economic power of the Malta, federal proaecuton I to seise control of the btihon-doUar Fulton Ftah ■aytngtt ta dominated by the Oenoveae crim e hm dy. The suit (tied Thursday ako asks a federal court to fppotnt trustees to run the main union at the Local 39g o f the United Seafood Workers, on the that It too Is controlled by the Oenovt U S. Attorney Rudolph Otullanl said the ctrtl suit flkd under the Racketeer Influenced and Com n Act k the drat ever to ■ tempt to take commercial center” from the W hlsHobhwort' Oath$ Knocked WASHINGTON (UP!) — Republicans and Democrats ahkr are accusing President Reagan's administration o f trying to throw "a blanket of silence'' over federal whistleblowers by that demanding government employees sign a broad secrecy pledge. Lawmakers contend the contracts barring the public release of both classified and ‘‘claastftabk" hdbramUoa could amount to an unconstitutional attempt by the •dmtnktratloo to intimidate federal employees provide Congress or the news media wtth etn revektlons o f government fraud or abuae. Two Sanford policemen will continue acting aa school re­ source officers for tw o local middle schools. The city commission unani­ mously approved Monday re­ newing the contract for the fiscal year IM 7 - M with the Seminote County School Board. The con­ tract provides school resource o ffic e rs for Sanford Middle Srhool and Lake View Mtddte School. Police Chief Steve Har­ riett said Sanford Middle School has been ssalgnrii to Officer Mick Bennett and Lake View Mlddte School la covered by Officer Ouy Brewster. H arriett ex p la in ed to the commission that the Sanford Police Department has been under contract with the county's resource officer program since January. " T h e r e 's a lot to be a c ­ complished by having a police officer at the schools." H am m said. "One advantage Is that It helps the students see police officers In a mare positive light.” In addition to fostering better relations. Harriett said having a srhool resource officer present arts as s deferent to crime and allows the officer to teach stu­ dents about law enforcement activities and various subjects related to the law. • The program costa the city •36.098 and the school pays 30 percent at that figure. Seminote County established Its school resource officers program In 1980. Sheriffs Lt. Jerry Riggins. The value at having police In public schools has been proven to the extent that Gov. Bob Martinet baa signed a bill or­ dering all state schools lo devel­ op such a program. Riggins said. About 200 police agencies in the state already provide resource officers to schools. There are s im ila r p ro g ra m s in fo rc e throughout the nation. Bike no damage was done to either the car or the bike. Fletcher received a bump on the head and scraped his back and chest. Rescue workers came to the scene and transported the boy to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Emergency hospital personnel said the boy was treated for his cuts and released a short while later. Policeman Rasigns In Light Of Sax Battary Allegation An Altamonte Springs police officer has resigned under allegations that he had sex with a 16-year-old girl three years ago. Criminal charges apparently will not be filed against Ralph Mooty. 39. because of the statute of limitations has run on for prosecution. The victim reportedly does not want lo prosecute either. Mooty. who has worked on the force for seven years, was to be questioned Monday In reference to the alleged Inci­ dent but resigned before the appointed time. He had been suspended Sept. 27 wtth pay pending an Internal Investiga­ tion that begun Thursday. The alleged Incident apparently came lo light when a city em ployee mentioned It to Al ta mont e Springs Police Chief William Liquor). Mooty ulso wus reprimanded earlier, according to police records, lie was suspended 20 days without pay In August for buying beer In uniform while working off-duty as a security guard and for smoking mari­ juana July 31. The sexual battery allega­ tion was Investigated by the State Attorney's Office, which decided not to prosecute. • T h e A l t a m o n t e S p ri n gs Police Department Is expected to send the Information about the ullcged sex and Mooty's resignation to the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement, the state organization that oversees ce rtifie d law en­ forcement officers. Officers must be certified lo work In Florida. cessfully complete his sentence. Castro did successfully com ­ pleted his sentence: thus wtth adjudication withheld, he does not have a criminal record. The State Attorney's office had no objection to the file being sealed. Under state law. a person can ask that such court cases be sealed if he has not previously been found guilty of a criminal oOenac. or If he wsa not found C a a t r o w a s c h a r g e d tn guilty o f any charges stemming January. IB M . wtth commuting from the arrest mentioned tn the petition. . J Study: More lO th-Cradors Sm oko Pot Than Tobacco W A S H I N G T O N |UPI| Slightly more tenth grade boys In four northern California schools smoked marijuana than tobacco cigarette*, and peer pressure was a major Influence In all substance abuae. accord­ ing to a study released Thurs­ day. The Stanford University sur­ v e y o f m o r e th a n 1 .3 0 0 teenagers found that 14.4 per­ cent of the boys smoked mari­ juana at least monthly and another 8.6 percent smoked the drug dally, compared to 13.6 and 8.5 percent for cigarettes made with tobacco. For girls, tobacco was pre­ ferred. wtth 15.2 percent smok­ ing at least monthly and another 15.2 smoking dally. Marijuana use among the girls was slightly higher on the monthly basts at 15.9 percent, but only 3.7 of the girls studied smoked marijuana dally. The study among youths with an average age of 15 found that alcohol was the most commonly used drug with 47 percent o f boys and 45 percent of girls drinking monthly or more fre­ quently. Drinking before or during school was reported by 5 percent of boys and 4 percent of Vs.Car: Hurt Tot A Sanford boy apparently rode his bike Into the path of an oncoming car Wednesday. According to police reports. John Fletcher. S. 102 Woodflcld Ave.. was riding his bike down the driveway of his parent's home at 6:31 p.m. Wednesday. When Fletcher reached the road, he apparently rude In front of a car driven by George Custer. 29. 1IB Sandpolnt Court. Poller said Smokoy Tbo Boor, or a llkonou thoroof, grotto Jonnltor Stolnbactt, 4, a itudont at Oafctroo Klndorgarton and Pro-School, Longwood, on Wodnotday. Forott Hangar Jim Stuckay of lh a Flo rid a Division of F o rn try , Longwood, spoke to studints about tiro prevention, safety and what effect a forest fire has on the wilderness. Inside the bear suit Is David P artin , anothar forest ranger. An Azalea Park man who filed a petition asking that a court case be araled relating to his arrest In 1906 on a felony sex-related charge will get his request. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. agreed to seal those record* Involving Edwardo Castro. 29. The record will be come nonpubUc and Castro can "lawfully deny or (all lo acknowledge the events co vered by the expunged Kemelng O f Creghed A irliner Spotted; No SunHverg M eted MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPII — Contra rebels used a U S. supplied Krdeye missile lo down a Soviet-made government helicopter and attacked four towna tn south central Nicaragua In the largest guerrilla offensive since President Daniel Ortega declared a partial cease-fire Oct. 7. Government and other sources said Thursday at least 39 people — 20 Nicaraguan troops. 18 Contras and one civilian — were killed In the fighting. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said the 20 deaths among government troops Included local militiamen and that an undetermined number of rebels were killed. Beauty A n d The Bear M an's Sax C harg a Sealed A g ain st Public Viaw ing INBRIEF Attack Blggegt Since Coogo-FIro i FrMBy.Brt. H> w h o s u p e r v is e s S e m in o le County's program, eald there are resource officers In all Seminote County high schools and tn all but two middle schools. Riggins, who makes the re­ assignment*, said tch the personality pern he tries to match o f the officer to the atmosphere o f the school. For example, he said. Seminote High School calls for an officer who draws a very hard professional line, white the middle schools are generally more relaxed and need an outgoingoff Thei officers are not Involved In disciplining students. Riggins ■aid. Instead, the officers are there for teaching, counseling and law enforcement. For In­ stance. In the mlddte school 50 percent o f the officer's time might be spent aa a teacher. 40 percent aa a ‘counselor, and 10 percent policing the schools and making arrests. Thetr counseling Is usually one-toone wtth students. Rig­ gins said. Sometimes educators or parents may be brought tn on the discussion*, depending on the Issue, which might Involve early detection o f drug use. petty theft at even allegations of child WORLD COMO. Italy (UP!) - Police early today sighted the wreckage of an Italian airliner that crashed Thursday In a mountainous ares near Lake Como with 37 people aboard shortly after taking off from Milan, officiate said. A police patrol spotted the remains o f ATI Flight AZ40D shortly before 7 a m., following a three-hour suspension of search efforts due to heavy rain and fog. First reports from the scene did not describe the condition of the wreckage or mention any signs of survivors. The aircraft, bound for Cologne. West Germany, disappeared from the screens of air traffic controllers at 7 29 p m Thursday. 16 minutes after taking off from Milan. Rescue parties assisted by helicopters worked through the night scouring the rugged, forested slopes o f Mount Crexzl and other peaks rising above the southern shores of Lake Como. Alitalia spokesmen and other officials said. FI. O fficer» To G o Policing, Teaching A t M iddle Schools girls. Other substances. Including cocaine. LSD. PCP and heroin, were used by less than 10 percent of the student* ques­ tioned. The study, conducted In 1985 and reported In this week's Journal of the American Medical Association, found that percep­ tions of friends' behavior most strongly Influenced the teens' use of drugs. This finding was consistent w ith those from numerous other studies of ado­ lescents. a child, allegedly fondling a •-year-old girl when they were gurala In a south Seminole County home on Jan. I. IBM. Later. Castro was found guilty o f the lesser charge o f battery, a misdemeanor, and received a p rob ation a ry sentence. T h e Judge on the rase withheld adjudication o f guilt on the c o n d itio n that C astro s u c­ M issin g M oney Sa id To Be No C ity Bookkeeping E rro r La k e M ary C ity F in a n ce Director Madeline Minns said Thursday no clerical error In city bookkeeping could be found to explain the disappearance of 875 from the building department cash register at city hall, which was discovered Oct. 9. The Lake Mary Police still arc I n v e s t ig a t in g th e m is s in g m on ey, a cco rd in g to C h ie f Charles Lauderdale. The In­ The report written by Thomas vestigating officer could not be Robinson of the Stanford School reached for a comment on the o f M e d ic in e aald the status of the case. "overwhelming Influence of the Bob Norris. Lake Mary city perceived social environment” manager, said the police were suggests that attempts to con­ called Into the case on Monday centrate on teens' self-esteem after an Initial Inquiry Into the and other psychological factors situation by city staff. No in­ will not be effective In changing dication has been found that a thetr drug use habits. city employee Is responsible for the missing money. Norris said, "The most effective preventive lie added that the Incident took strategy may consist of skills training for restating social Influ­ place since Jeanlr Stacy, the staff member who usually had ences.” he said. control of the register, left to The report also said the high work for the county, and new prevalence of substance use In workers were being trained tn tenth graders underscores the her position. Importance of starting earlier In "W e think It's still possible trying to prevent drug abuae. there arc typographical errors responsible for the problem, rather than a dishonest city employee." hr said. Since the Incident. Norris said the city has taken measures to ensure the situation doesn't oc­ cur again, such as by moving the cash register and limiting access by city employees to It. "A n y ­ body off the street could have taken the money." Norris said. "The register rings all day and nobody looks up to see who's on It." Norris said the staff ts working Inside the City Hall building on security measures to decrease future chances o f a similar Incident. He feels the staff ts now better prepared to look for potential theft situations In the future. The one thing Norris said he had trouble with questioning the Integrity of city workers. " I can’t believe that anybody who works for the city would take money, even though I know they all need It." he said. —Richard Whittaker Senate A llocates Funds For AIDS Program s WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Senate has allocated $946.1 mil­ lion for AIDS programs as part of a big 8129 billion spending package but has tacked on an amendment denying funds to groups that "promote or en­ courage" homosexuality. S tirred by a com ic book showing “ safe s e x ' between two men. the Senate voted 94-2 Wednesday for the cutoff pushed by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. Only Sens. Lowell Welcker. RConn., and Daniel Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. voted against It. Helms said he had showed the comic book, produced by an organization that receives feder­ al funds, to President Reugun. who “ opened the book, shook his head and slammed his fist." "Th is subject matter ts so obscene, so revolting. It Is dif­ ficult for me to stand here and talk about it." Helms told hla colleagues. "I may throw up. " T h i s s e n a t o r Is not a goody-goody two-shoes. I'v e lived a long time ... but every Christian ethic cries out for me to do something." hr added. " I call a spade a spade, a perverted human being a perverted humun being." The amendment would deny taxpayer money for uny program or project that would "promote or encoutagc. directly or Indi­ rectly. homosexuul sexual activi­ ties” and would require thut federally financed program s emphasize sexual abstinence outside marriage and abstinence from Illegal Intruvenrous drugs. Helm s said the Gay M en's Health Crists Center In New York City, which produced the comic book, has received 8674.679 from the federal Communicable Diseases Center for Its programs on acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. He conceded the crisis center drnlrs any federal money was used for the comic book, but he called that a bookkeeping "shell gam e" and listed other programs prom oting a homosexual lifestyle. Charging that “ every case of AIDS can be traced back to a homosexual act." the senator udded. "U n til we start d is­ tributing material promoting ubstlnence. we'll lie adding fuel to a raging lire." Welcker. GOP floor manager for the spending bill. said. “ No­ body is advocating lifestyles of intravenous drug use. homosex­ 1 A person who has hatTA*record expu n grd or sealed cannot, however, lawfully deny the event covered by the records If he la a candidate for employment with a criminal Justice agency, is the subject of criminal prosecution. Is seeking In the future to have record* sealed or expunged or Is trying lo join The Florida Bar. uality or promlacuousness." But he reminded colleagues. "Education Is the only tool we have at hand which Is effective. Once you gel AIDS, you art dead." Those who work with organi­ zations lighting the deadly dis­ ease that destroys Ihe body's ability lo fight infection were quick lo blast ihe Senate's ac­ tion. "Today's Senate vote marks a relreal from reality." said Ann McFarrcn. executive director of ihe AIDS Action Council. "The fael Is that AIDS education directed lo people engaged In high-risk behavior has become a proven and effective means of slowing down Ihe transmission of the disease.** f ! i I �” 7^ SPO RTS Strike 2: No Playground For Players Homecoming May Bo Sobering Experience GAINESVILLE — This Is the one weekend far which all University o f Florida students live: homecoming. It began Thursday afternoon with the arrtval of Southern rocker Greg Allman for a free concert at the Gator Bandshell. Homecoming debauchery had commenced. The festivities will continue tonight with Gator Growl, the largest student-run pep rally In the USA. An appearance by comedian Jay Leno highlights the show, which will climax with a spectacular fireworks and laser light show that cannot be matched. And. yes. the weekend culminates with another bone-chilling gridiron showdown as the Gator football team (4-2) hosts the Owls of Temple (3*3). Kickoff Is set for 1:30 p.m. Herds o f Inebriated students and alumni will jam Florida Field to witness another of Florida's successful 1987 home contests (they have already witnessed shutout victories over Tulsa (52-0) and Cal State Fullerton (6341) and a thrashing of Mississippi State (38-3). Gator fans, however, could be In for a very sobering experience this Saturday. Head coach Bruce Arlans' Owls Is not your run-of-the-mill homecoming patsy — they can actually beat people. Temple has already proven It this season with s 24-21 victory at Pittsburgh. The Owls’ latest outing, though, was a disappointing 24-17 loss to Tulsa at home In Philadelphia. Gator coach Galen Hall still approaches this Saturday's game with caution. “ I think they (Temple) were looking ahead to us In their loss to Tulsa." he said. "That loss will have no Impact on our attitude toward Temple. All are have to do la get out the films of the Pittsburgh game to see they have a very fine football team." Temple suffered a major setback against Tulsa, however, as Junior tailback Todd McNair sprained his foot In the second quarter. He was taped at halftime and continued to play In the second half, gaining 157 yards rushing. On the season. McNair has 724 yards rushing, an average of 120.8 per game ( 10th In the nation). The Injury has left McNair’s status as doubtful. His loss would leave the Owls with a virtually Invisible running attack. The Gators sre prepar­ ing as If McNair will play and the Temple running game will remain Intact. "From what 1 know, and have heard about Temple, they are a running team.” senior outside linebacker Clifford Charlton said. "They run the sweep especially well, so we will have to work hard and get ready for that." Baaed on what has been established this season, the Gators' defense against the rush should be ready as It ranks among the best (1 1th) In the nation. The unit has given up Just 555 net rushing yards In Its first six games, an average of 92.5 per outing. Florida's defense has also racked up 45 tackles behind the line o f scrimmage (18 quarterbacks. 27 running backs), an average of 7.5 per contest. "T h e win over Cal State last week gave us a boost after a very difficult loss versus Louisiana State," senior strong safely Jarvis Williams said. “ Temple’s offense should be a good challenge to our defense, as after this we meet Aubum. But we will not overlook Tem ple." Besides being a hugq party for over 72.000 Gator fans. Saturday’s homecoming game could also be a record-breaking event for freshman tailback Emmltt "T h e Big E " Smith. Smith, who has rushed for 836 yards in the first six games of Never mind free agency and Im­ proved pensions. As the NFL strike approached Its end. all the players wanted was what they had all along: a chance to play Sunday. But the owners said no to that as well. The NFL Management Council, the league's bargaining arm. stuck to Its policy of allowing only players who rejoined teams before Wednesday’s I p.m. EOT deadline to suit up this weekend. So a final round of re­ placement games will be played, and Football that has frustrated the strikers even more. "W e had a lot of high hopes to play this w eekend." Buffalo defensive tackle Fred Smerlas said Thursday. "W e could have played but we can't because of things above our heads. We’re all angry with (he situation." Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and several players charged management has locked players out of ramp. " W h a t e l s e c o u l d It b e ? ” Philadelphia wide receiver Mike Quick said. "It's a lockout. We tried to do everything w r could do. We tried to negotiate but wr couldn't get anything In negotiations. We tried to come back In past the deadline. Why not let us come back In?” Quick said owners simply don't want to pay both striking and replacement players, and added they have made winning secondary. "They don't rrally have to have us In this week.” he said. "Their major Leesburg (0-4) Has Appetizing Taste For Tribe iM O tO : t o w n w v t Z A M n m i * u i * m * mm m *tm *r, Is in U t l IW W url CXifrfct 44 t M M §mmm J H t D m * m t* Mi*# K>f*r will * * * * * * f * * T * r H * r * m c m m ) Snake Bit No More? Lakt Howell's Marquette Smith (23) Is |ust a freshman but he can dart and dodge like a senior running back. Smith and the Silver Hawks will try to slow down Lake Brantley's Patriots tonight In Altamonte Hin lS >y Mm Uf M Springs. Brantley coach Fred Almon, who complained he was "snake b it" while losing I I of 20 games his first two seasons, said his luck has turned for the better this year. See 8A for the complete rundown. Sea DAMS. Page • A NSPI To Draw 650 Swim m ers By Chris Flats? Herald Sports Writer Many of the best prep swimmers the state has to offer, some 650 in number, will converge on Orlando's Justus Aquatic Center Saturday for the National Spa and Pool Institute Invitational. Swimming preliminaries will begin at 9 a.m. with the girls swimming the North Course and boys swimming the South Course. Consolation gnd championship finals will begin at 6 p.m on the South Course. The order of swimming events Is as follows: 200 medley relay: 200 freestyle: 200 Individual medley; 50 freestyle; 100 butterfly; 100 freestyle; 500 freestyle; 100 backstroke; 100 breaststroke: 400 freestyle relay. Diving competition will begin at 2 p.m. with preliminaries to be followed immediately by the consolation and championship finals. All diving will be off the 1-meter boards. Tickets are for each session are $2 for adults and I I for students. The NSPI Invitational Is the first of two major meets for Seminole County teams prior to the Seminole Athletic Conference Championships on Oct. 29-30. It will also give teams an early indication of where they stand going Into the championship meets. Seminole County has a pair of teams that are In the running for state championships this season In Lyman High's boys and Lake Brantley’s girls, both second In the state (Class 4A) a year ago. Lake Mary's boys and girls will also look for their best state finishes this season. Lyman's boys have a solid group o f front-line swimmers led by seniors Kick Ott and Sam Rcnnard, Juniors Chuck Relntghaus and Jim Bandy and sophomores John Jones and Dave Bandy. Senior Chris Hebert has done a good Job diving for the 'Hounds this season. "W e're continuing to work hard to get ready for conference, district and state." Lyman coach Don t concern la not the won-loss record. They're making money from their TV payments." Pittsburgh President Dan Rooney denied management Is locking out players. He said the NFL Is Just following the Wednesday deadline rule, and the strikers knew It existed. The strikers were left to decide Thursday whether to practice and receive training camp per diem (the Raiders, for example, get about tlOO a day) or continue to wait until next week, when they would begin to receive full salary. ■ . r - m '- y i » w M Hw» t —h tU lww Wi Lisa Moon is one of Lake Brantley's "Sensational 6." Brantley, second In the state last year, swims In the NSPI meet Saturday at the Justus Aquatic Center. Clark said. "Even with all the hard work, we still have guys swimming excellent times In the meets we've competed In." Lake Mary's boys, coming off a dual-meet victory over Lyman on Wednesday, also have a number of top-notch swimmers led by Steve Kostowlcz. Wes Slmccck. Jaime BoJanowskl and Brad Bridgewater. Lake Brantley's boys are led by David Bridges and Scott Rowe while Eric Hotter leads Lake Howell. In the girls division. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots are continuing to build toward a state title after taking second a year ago. Rumor has It that the Boca Raton Spanish River empire has been dismantled this year which would put Brantley In the driver’s seat. The Lady Patriots are led by the "Sensational S ix " o f Christy Bridgewater. Manda Davis, Kristen Pauley. Lisa Moon, Jennifer Moon and JoDee Lake, all state-quality swimmers. Danl Ohnsman and Keri Koslch have also come on strong for the Lady Patriots this year. 1 The Lake Mary girls also have a solid squad In *87 led by state placer Kelley Wise and Stasl BoJanowskl. Coach Sandy Brown said that the Lady Rams will only have about half of their team Saturday, though. "Most o f the sophomores and Juniors on the team will be taking the PSAT Saturday." Brown said. "W e'll be leaving some good swimmers at home, but we'll also have some strong swimmers competing In the m eet." Lyman's girls have one of the best Individuals In the area In senior Karen Long while Tiffany Kuolla has also swam welt for the Lady Greyhounds. Seminole, a team which has not tasted victory In almost a month, should find Leesburg an appetising opponent tonight when the District 4A-7 foes square off at 8 at Seminole High School. Leesburg Is wtnleas In four attempts. Seminole, despite losing Its last three games, is still very much In the 4A-7 hunt. Sanford (2-3) and Oviedo are tied for first place In the district with 1-0 records. L eesb u rg and Orlando Edgewater are both 0-1. Orlando Dr. Phillips, which was 1-1. has been elevated to Class 5A because It has too many students In the top three grades. The exclusion of Dr. Phillips helps Seminole and hurts Oviedo. The Tribe lost to Dr. Phillips, 7-3. while Oviedo blanked the first-year Orange County school. 14-0. The hurt wasn't too painful, though, since both schools figured all along Dr. Phillips would not be a factor. Leesburg, though, ts a factor. And Seminole coach Roger Beathard hopes that Ingredient will be a tantallzlnglv enough dish to enable his tram to snap Its three-gume skid, which came alter victories over Titusville Astronaut (Sept. 12.280) and Edgewater (Sept. 18.29-20). "It's a new season — this ts for the state playoffs," Beathard said Thursday morning "I think we'll have a good effort Friday. Having the district set up this way helps us to adjust." Beathard said although two of Seminole's goals (unbeaten season and Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title) nre unattainable, the most Important one remains: a district championship which earns a berth in the Clasa 4A Florida High School Football Championship Playoff Program opposite the District 4A-8 winner. Since this Is an odd-numbered year and Seminole Is the oddnumbered district. It would host (he playolf on Friday. Nov. 27. All of this, however. Is purely wishful thinking Seminole must beat Leesburg tonight and Oviedo on Oct. 30 to win District 4A-7. Beathard said the 'Notes and the coaching staff believe It Is possible despite the last three disappointing Fridays "W e're still in good shape." Beathard said. "It's good In that we've still got a goal. Yes. we had high expectations, but doggone It. It's a tough schedule. None of teams we lost to (Lake Mary. Dr. Phillips, Lake Brantley) are bad teams. There Isn't any shame. It's Just frustrating." Frustrating, too. has been Leesburg's season. The Yellow Jackets dropped two close ones to Candler Lake Weir and Citrus before losing a seven-polnler to Oviedo two weeks ago. Last week. Ocala Vanguard dropped them. 28-12 "They've been In every ball game but the last one.” Beathard said. "They have real strong offensive and defensive lines and a good middle linebacker. They have done well defensively against most people." Leesburg coach Gene Foster, who was 4-6 last year, said he does not have as much talent as normal but his staff is enjoying this season more — from a coaching standpoint — due to the effort It Is getting. "Their quarterback can put the ball right on the money with short passes." Beathard said. "And their tailback isn’ t too big. but he can run well. He could explode." Exploding offensively Is also on Seminole's mind. The Tribe Is averaging over 300 yards per ball game, but It has not been able to punch the ball across the goal line in crucial situations. After 57 points In two games, Seminole's offensive generated 16. 3 and 8 points. The defensive provided the first touchdown last week on Ron Blake's 87-yard return o f a blocked field-goal attempt. Seminole has the county's top yardage passer In Jeff Blake with 673 yards. Almost half of that total (323 yards) came In the first two games, as did five of the senior's six TD passes. Blake's percentage after two games was a splendid 55 rcent. He has completed Just 25 of 73 attempts r 34 percent over the last four games, dropping his percentage to 40. Although Blake's percentage has fallen off — due to dropped balls and overthrows — his running has taken off. Blake has picked up 111 yards In 15 carries the past two games. This new dimension should complement steady Junior halfback Jerod Jones 159/393/4 TDs) and senior fullback Curtis Rudolph (65/296/1 TD) to give the Tribe a consistent ground attack. Terrance Eady Is the county's top receiver with 13 catches for 284 yards. Tight end Brandon Cash (8/84) and wldeout Jerry Governall 15/69) are dependale short-range threats. Defensively, linebacker Earnie "Sackm an" Lewis (13.4 tackles per game). Ron Blake (11.8), safety Leonard Lucas (11.2). Bernard Burke (8.6) and "Nasty Nick" Caslello (8.0) have turned In solid performances the past two weeks. C mm* NOTES — Beathard said there will be four lineup changes tonight due to disciplinary measures taken against four players and one 8 «« TRIBE. Pag* 8A i �f■ . W H I H N H hkm H PrMsy, flet. is. m t-tA PI. SPORTS Tyson Defends Crown Against Biggs Tonight SCOREBOARD N B R EF O'Meara Fid* HAH TogaMar, tood$ HUf Dimay Ckutlc !sH k-rasasmh' TV/B AH O i site ts is is ' «■»■» ISis i M sO S is s sa is r »n as r sra as • M as is - M iu * gJJSHteW IS 1 S I* 1 f e lS M L^ KK B^ A V B T A - Mart O’Meara offered a staple « p h « i u o o far hit 9-under-par 6S (h x a m him • M H IT M U i The NWS IT Hast n aUlis Hai tsterSSy Warn 9am . I U S * Mary a * U s * SrsKtey M * KlMste. Th* r tes is m ter M W S n M lr i m m V l ________ n M iiiri. r ia t n sag# •» irtea a ten* n r* m *s mm sm m l Par h * . cart ta x u s t w i , Tam su n i x i a a ) . ATLANTIC CITY. N*I. (UP!) After spending more than three years as rivals from a distance. Mike Tyson and Tyrell Biggs will meet In the ring tonight with the heavyweight champtooshfr> at M t e s a s a s t a M i r w i s mamn. IS 4S um> lmgm am _______ . . . __ ». T al Sis L * m wSStlTlrSSSaSLr- n»-rrmm h*m N am . te<am . Plw w tm M lSs W * p a rs * sr • m n m * The Tysoo-Blggs bout will be tdevtaed by Home Box Office beginning around 10:30 p m. EOT. A sellout ts expected at the 13.000-seat Convention Center. Tyson Isa 9-1 favorite to retain his unified title agMnat Biggs, th thee 1964 1964 OOly lym mpp ic s suj^er heavyweight gold m paths o f Tyson and crossed at the Olympic Trials, when Tyson dropped weight to avoid Biggs. He instead last twice to Henry Tillman at 301 and failed to make the U A T h * mm* krtea a " I drove It In every fairway. hit aU but one green my brat putting round o f the m m oo." TTTIr— m m T hund^y. "W hen you do aU that, you com e to with 6 3 ." t a W eef e e score. the lowest opening-round figure In the *2-y * * f khtory ° f Ihe tournament, pnre Mm a tsroedge o m J.C. Sneed, who carded a 05. Both golfers i bogey-free round* on the •.769-yard U I k wm cm . flM IP — Up, Steve Pate, who won the Southwest Ornate In Abtkne. Tw three w eela ago, waoJetnedatfrunderSSby Bobby W*dhlm. Andrew ig g e e and rookie Jim Carter. Dennla y ^ ? " - 5 * Odder. Ronnie Black and Kenny Knox aU ahot S-under 67*. while defending champion Ray Floyd settled for an evtn-ptr 72. &'EF7&ZC?SSIt“£“i£S "1'vc been waiting far this far s long time." Tyson said o f the 1Around bout at the Atlantic City Convention Center. "N o matter what he has it won't be enough. I don’t see any way T y re ll Blgga can beat Mike Tyson. “ I've been bearing for seven years how a good boxer to going to beat me. I totality believe, deep down Inside, nobody can beat m e." Biggs believes ■ food boxer can best Tyson easily, and says he to that boxer. At 6-foot-4 H, he has nearly a seven-inch height advantage over Tyson and Biggs refers to the champion aa “ a midget." Biggs outweighs Tyson, 328 M to 216. ‘He can be hit." Raid Blgga. a 26-year-old Philadelphia native. "* re*P*ct ‘he man 100 percent. but aa far aa boxing ability goes he's at a big disadvantage. "After his strength to no longer a factor, what's he going to do then? The gray I see It, he's going to get knocked out:" Btggi said he will use a similar plan as boxen Tony Tucker. James TUUs and Mitch Green — who all took Tyson the distance — but only better. Biggs' Jab to consid ered the best In the heavyweight division. ‘ Everybody has plana." Tyson said, “ until they get hit." T yson , a 21-year-old from CataklU. N.Y.. to 31-0 with 37 knockouts. He w o o (he World Basing Council ^ch a m p to n y p challenging of the three Dtoney layouts. seldom ha* conftrmaUontdthat opinion been *o pronounced. Eight o f the low 10 finisher*. including the low aU. VlBtocouree. Only Ollder. who played the S’?SZ'ymr^ .f**1” COUT*eKnox. who tackled the 7.190-yard Magnolia, were able to crack the top 10 epota on the leader board without the help of Buena Vista's fairway*. Every gotter In the field will split hia frret three round* among the different courses, with those remaining after Saturday's cut finishing the tournament at Iv f f M i Fo$t Swim Wln» Scott Lewie and Cisey Burgess each picked up a pair of first-place finishes Thursday *a Seminole'* boys (107-45) and g ill* (100-37) dropped a dual meet to Lake Howell at Winter Park High School. "W e did well, but w e're seriously out-manned," Seminole coach Tony Ackerson said about hi* 0 4 team. " I f * impossible to win a meet agalnat those kind o f number* (SOplua swimmers)." Lewis, a Junior, won the 100 butterfly In 1:09.15 and the 100 back In 1:09.11. "Scott Just shocked us. That's the first time he's ever swam the butterfly," Ackerson said. Senior Matt Chock also took a blue Ibbon In the 50 free In 36:36. Burges*, a sophomore, won the 100 fly In 1:06.1 and the 500 free In 5:44.34. Seminole second* Included: boys' medley relay (Lewis. Jeff Belford. David Johnson. Chock) In 2:03.33; Johnson 2 0 0 1M (2:36.46) and 500 free (6:19.26) and Chock 100 free (1:00.03). Also: girls' medley relay (Mindy Bogue. Tina Kennedy. Burgess. Angle Harden) In 2:23.57; Kennedy 300 free (2:36 09) and 100 breast (1:26.35); Bogue 2001M (3:01.9). Seminole returns lo action Wednesday In a four-way meet with Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Orlando Bishop Moore at Longwood's Shari dan Aquatic Club. m k i Body Sparks Samlnola JV, 33-22 Bernard Eady recovered a blocked punt foe an* touchdown and set up another with a 35-yard Interception return aa Seminole High defeated Edgewater, 33-32. Thursday night In Junior varsity football action at Orlando's EE Stadium. It was the third consecutive victory for coach John McNamara's club which now stands at 3-3 for the season. The JV Seminole* return to action Thursday at Lyman. Seminole took a 12-0 lead In the first quarter, was up 19-6 at halftime, and pulled away. 26-6. after three quarter*. Seminole had a 3 3 6 lead when Edgewater scored twice In the last seven minutes of the game. The Tribe scored twice on blocked punts Thursday as Eady recovered one for a score as did Dan Barney. Seminole also scored three rushing touchdowns including a 21-yard run by Willie McCloud, a 20-yard Jaunt by Pauli Thomas and a seven-yard sprint by Ralph Anderson. McCloud klckrd two extra points and Pat Partlow kicked one PAT. Eady also added 13 tackles on defense while Duck Grayson had 16 tackle*and Robert Moore I I . NOTICIOF PONSCIOMMS MlSaVCLISM OP CIRCUIT CONST LtgoJ Notict >n * * i Alfam onfa LL To Roglstor N ov. 7 The Altamonte Springs Little League wlU hold an early registration Saturday. Nov. 7 at the Lyman High School Cafeteria from 10a.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 869-0790. w - n iM * K M te * IS IS • MM> IB ssnajhrMiiajhTOM maai ms im -vasa* I DrtiTwn nsuu t AM tea IS IS i o u ts v ia s mi nxkfwi ■*> r tmi Piam r io m 1 S it e * m -n tu is is is (Sp at IS IS IkMAISr* * SiJpit.f * * » p o m iM tfCmeylSi* MOT 1C■ OF FICTITIOUS NAME Model li h*re*y a '* * " *So* I •m i ngogi* Vi buelnau *1 NO* Grew* Dr. Sonlord. FL T W i. Sominot* Counhr, Florid* under the Fitlllleu* N*m * ot COS CONSTRUCTION, and ItMt I Intend to regltter told n*m* Mint nto Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Santlrrto County. Florid* In accordant* with th* Pro vlUon* ot th* Flctlllout N*m* Sl*tut*». ToWIt Section m i 9* Florid* SUIutM 1MI. /%/ J*ttr*y St*k*r PubtlWi October *. II. II JO. Itdt OCT t» Herzog Gambles On Magrane MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog Is gambling with hi* starting rotation in the face of continuing bad luck with his position players. Herzog has nominated Joe Magrane. a rook ie left-hander, to face the p re ­ dominantly right-handed hitting Minnesota Twins In Saturday's first game of Ihe World Series. , St. Louts also learned before Its first look at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome It probably will be without Ihe service* of third baseman Terry Pendleton, who has a pulled musclr In his left rib cage. In the Series. The choice of the Inexperienced lefthanded Magrane. who can be run on because of his looping motion, over lighthanded veteran Bob Forsch was a surprise. " I really feel fortunate lo get a second chance." said Magrane, 9-7 during the regular season but not a success aa Ihe Game 3 starter against the San Francisco Giants In the National League playoffs. " I wasn't nervous." he said. " I Just was trying to pitch to their weaknesses Instead of my strengths." Magrane will be opposed In the flVst game by Minnesota left-hander Frank Viola. Danny Cox Is slated to pitch the second game for St. Louts, on three day's rest again, while Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly will send Bert Blylevcn out for the Twins. The third game, the first back In St. Louts, probably will match Minnesota's Les St rake r against John Tudor. Added to the probable loss of Jack Clark, who demonstrated convincingly In a simu­ lated game he is unable to run. the loss of even a minor power threat like Pendleton ( Trcvorllfertrtcit*U »l ^Novem ber a d d e d Ih e W o r ld B o x i n g Assocadon crown with a f e ­ e ls I o n o v e r J a m e s "Bonecruaher" In March and Ihe International Boxing Federation title from Tucker in August. In between, he stopped Plnkion Thomas In six rounds In May. Baseball { T V : Saturday's first World Series gam e at Minnesota between the Cardinals and Twins will be carried b y Orlando's W F T V 9 a t $ :X p .m .) could be devastating to the Cardinals. "A ll I can do 1* go out and hurt us." Pendleton said. " I can Dll and hit lefthanded and run the bases OK but as far as playing defense. 1can’ t throw." Pendleton also may have hurt catcher Tony Pena because he hit him on the back of Ihe left hand with a swing In the simulated game. Pena had to be taken to the trainer's room but later appeared without a bandage. Catcher Tom Pagnozzt will be Herzog's designated hitler Saturday and the St. Louts manager said he will play Tom Lawless at third against left-handers and Jose Oquendo against rtght-handers. Oquendo has been playing right field, which means Curt Ford or rookie Lance Johnson will have to take over there. Jim Lindcman Is also a possibility but he has been platoonlng at first with Dan Drlessen. Herzog said he won't announce until today or possibly Saturday what his plans are about the Immobile Clark and the Injured Pendleton. He may petition baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to let him add third baseman Doug DcCInces to the Cardinals' roster. DeCInces was a late September pickup. "Losing two players, I would say he'd say yes." Herzog said. "But as you know, common sense does not always prevail tn our game.” Whoever Herzog puts In the field will probably be fast. St. Louis Is a team that hit 94 home runs. 35 by Clark, but stole more than 200 bases for the sixth straight season. "You have to keep them off the bags." said Viola, who Is scheduled to be the first man to throw a pilch in an indoor World Series game Saturday. "You have to make them cam their way on base. You can't walk them. "Their big advantage this year has been having Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith walk so much more. What you have lo do Is concentrate on the hitter. Try to pitch your normal game. "What you tend to do with them on base Is throw fastball, fastball, fastball to get the ball to your catcher quicker and give him a better chance to throw runners out. "B y doing so. you give the hitlers a big advantage." he said. "What you have to do ts pitch your normal game. It's easy to say. lough to do." Kelly said, "the guy that’s swinging the bat. that's usuully the guy that hurts you. " I don't know much about them,” Kelly said of the Cardinals, making their third World Series appearance In six years. "They've been winning without that Clark fella In (he lineup so that must mean they're real good. And their pitching Is good — they shut down the Giants the last two days." "What do I know about Minnesota?” Herzog repeated a question. "Well, they were on national television every Saturday just like us so I saw them every week." Notice It hereby given that Mw underngned Hon Oavld N. 0«rri«n CWrl at Itw Circuit Court at le m ln el* County, Florid*, will, an th* Ith day ot November. m f . *t It M A ML. al th* Watt front door ot Itw Seminole County Caurthou**, In th# City ot Sanlord. Florida, otter lor taw and tall at public outcry to th* hifltwii and bMl bidder lor caeh. th* toi lowing deteribed property Utuated In Seminole County. Florid*, to "Blgga Is no better than the guys I've beaten already." Tyson said. " I f he feels he's better than them, why hasn't he fought those guys?" wit Lot 1. Block A. LAKEWOOO SHORES, accordtn* to th* plat I in Plat t 10. Pag* U . Public Record* ot Seminal* County, Florid*. purtuanl to th# final deer** at lorociotur* entered In a cat* pending In told Court, th* etyl* ot which I* Fidelity Federal Saving*Ban** Webb WITNESS my hand and at tidal teal at told court m il II day ot October, toot. (SEAL) By: JarwE.Jatawlc Deputy Clark Puonth October >». D . IN F OET It* dog r a c in g tonight H i t f A D M I S S I O N V V / m THI S C O U P O N t ■ , ,1 I n i , . - Metj >it,M to zM.'i.! ■ 1 , • H .I.V H im 1I u>‘,‘ C.p lu D*- g u ‘i' .ia FO O TUALl At M AL I S i) .UlDt'f J! iv ^ “ ME SV a !■>' <> Exciting 13 6*m!* |Ratine** 1 AgVji 5 ' thru April 9, s ,i m C You cjn be! on it | - * j A v HI I t an ,vin ' Bring This Ad For One FREE^ Al 1 0 .000 A U V A S tl A AM K IM . l i f t N-> At f A M M m is s iq n jl 3 ? 7 # / # / f E J f f l E llt f t W g �p & ■ ** rtmt. ee. m . iwr Almon Shakes Snake Bite, Seeks 4th Consecutive Win FOOTBALL ROUNDUP t I I MMM i I N M M O ilt W L M I • - Ti m Laka Story DaLand O vM i U U M M tl LakaBranttoy Lyman ai I • t 1 1 Ito I * a aa I 1 n u n 1 I'y S I M M l Ito M ft n >1 « >1 Larry Nathan (7) Brian Arm ** (74) Ka«in Strauk<*4) Randy Bryant (71) wm*> ttn k t (aai •an |l FwtraMITt) Brandw iCatn (17) Jarry Gavam all (4) Jatt Blaka (1) Curito RudHa** 114) IS) (141 na u M >t n m 1 1 Ito Bad luck was the only kind o f lurk Fred Almon experienced during the first two yesra as head roach at Lake Brantley. He had more snake biles than Cleopatra. The Patriots and Almon suffered through consecutive 1-9 football seasons. "I'm snake bit." Almon often said during those 20 games. "Things have got to go my way this season." And they have. After losses to Oviedo and Lyman Is their two games, the Patriots have roared back with triumphs over Orlando Boone. Daytona Beach Seabreere and Seminole. The good streak has Almon forgetting all about the bad streaks. "I'm on top of the world right now." a delighted Almon said. "I'v e gone through a lot of lough times In the last few years, but winning these games seems to make It all Octoriw* Hauday (H I worth It." Dan McNaal (441 Brantley hopes to extend the good streak Jatt C re ta n 144) 111) to four games tonight. The Patriots will (») entertain Lake Howell In a Seminole 174) 143) Athletic Conference/Dtstrict SA-4 contest. . Luca ID Kickoff la slated for 8 p.m. at Tom Storey Itovy Jarry (9 ) Field. Last season. Howell demolished 14)1 Brantley. 32-7. The year before. Brantley IW Ora* Futoanf (»> edged Howell. 14-7. for Its only victory. Both coaches feel that the game Is crucial to their conference and district chances. The Patriots come In 3-2 overall. 1-2 In the SAC. and l- l In 5A-4. Howell comes In 1-3. 1-1 and 1-1. lahn Senary* II) Almon said Howell may be the toughest M c lRunny (M l test for the Patriots. "Th ey are much better (1) _ . J J . 441Mar (41 that their record Indicates." Almon said. Scan R ad tiiff ( i l l "Th ey lost two close games (Winter Park Scan R adciiff |) i) and Apopka) that they easily could have Laayturg a* lam Mata O ylad it* Lym an La ta Hawall at L a ta Bran Hay I at D ISTR ICT 4A7 te Taaa O vM i Samliwla L m k u rf ia a M w 1 1 . B t S te tC T iM Tsars Dads City Pasca Ntw Part atetwy Out* S AmI nem enBi DrYWlvme Land O Lakae M r* Part Rkhey RHBawead String H ill StrinpH ted O tSTBICTSA-) T« an Jectm nvtito Sand s), w d Lake City CatomMe jetkten ville Tarry Parhtr Jsckaanvlll* Wsttian Jacttenvllto a ta ri) F lririw r L a a ee — V* 11* II* • • 1 at s L a ee 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V» I 1 II* I L • • • 1 1 M L • • 1 1 1 s 1 •a • w 1 1 • • a t — — — 1* 1 1 M m K T SA-4 Tatar Laka M try D tland La st Hawaii LakaBranttoy Stru ct C re k Lyman Mainland R A M at s 1 1 1 1 a • — 1 IW IH )** IV* II* tn fo a W M K B LH N M X P W i s a a A P rt. Tsara 1 I la k a M ary............... ...4 U Ortanda Iv a n s.......... . A l l A Laka Hawaii............. ...A*.7 s. Ab m Ab .................... ...144 4 Haw Sm yrna a ta ri).....*74 A O o rm o U eh rm m | DUM f O v M i........................ ...U A IS Ortanda Or. PMDIas. ....11.4 II Oriande Ctranlal....... 11 w ow aatO ranas....... ... » ! II. O lan d *O ak Ridas 14 Laka a ra n n sy .......... ...» 4 is Lym iN ........................ 447 ...44.4 14 17 PO S tru ct Craak....... 44) 4>! is Orlandk Ja n k t......... 1° Ortanda td aw rkH r.. 144 70 Ortanda Baana.......... 174 771 11. Daytona Mainland DUMILIMOCI ClaaalA o Bam 14 SA M H SA m SA m SA sa aa 4A 4A TV •1 SA IIS aA SA )■ SA 111 SA US SA t* SA 1S4 SA ITS 177 4A SA ISI SA If* 4A m TVS 4A SA m IB B A M IIN M __________ n.1 I. .714 1. Jackaanvllla .744 1. ...................... 74* a ------------- ------ --------- — m 1 ., Panam a City M attoy........................ 4 S ir 444*4............................................. 7*1 * M iam i Cslumtwk................... 474 10 Salnatvllto Buchhoii CIm H A 77 1 7 r t n i i c i l i f ic e m h ie ................ ....... 704 4 Tsllanatasa G adky.......................... 70 7 ) M JIttf!.............. .................................. .791 a. Jackaanvllla Rama*.......... ................ 474 7 B fiM ito n I t u f h f it ......................... 479 44° t N k iv t lli.............................................. 417 10 Fart LaudardaH D illard.................... 441 SPO BTS W R IT ! t s ASSOCIATION ClaaalA 1 ran iarata Pina f r m ' .......... .. ..4 1 1 M artin litond.................................. ...4 9 4 PyntacU a W arM iytor. ............... ..> 1 S. Miami Caryl C ity ......... .................. ...4 4 A fto Ij ftta | __ Ad * | Y m i M ... 44 • Panam a CHy Mastoy.............. ....... ...A t 44 *. Jackaanvllla Sandalam d............. hO. Laka City CalumWa....................... 49 O ataSA 1 P an *ac*li Sanlar............. .............. 1 T a llin 44444 Gadky........................ sa 1. S a rto * ............................................ 4. TaUatisMm L a in ........................... ... A t S O cala Saras*----------------------- M.> 1 4 N lctvtlto......................................... 7. S#arr Narlti M arian......................... > 1 I OalwaaatHa...................... .. ...... - ........*•) » Braam nn tautkaaa*-------- ------ ...a -1 I I Satalllta........ ......... 4-1 1 1 aalntt avar Laaakwry; Ovtoda 7 r Lym an; Laka lla a ill IS paint* •var Laka Brantley; DeLand 1* paint* awar paint* a«ar Waat Oranpa; Iv a n * I I ever C *lenlal. Apapka I) pamt* awar oak H ldpa; N a * Sm yrna B eech -Seekreete i4 i» u p ; O r. B k llllp * 11 p a in ts a v a r Id aaw tto r; Jana* 14 paint* a a r ...Dome his college career. Is a 164 yards shy o f reschlng the coveted 1.000-yard figure — something that has been done only twice In Florida history. If Enunltt can rush for 164 yards In his seventh collegiate game against Temple. It will makr the earliest that a freshman running back has eclipsed the 1.000-yard plateau. Tony Doraett (Pitt. 1973) and Herachel Walker (Georgia. I960) currently hold that distinction, both reaching 1,000 yards In the eighth game. Emraltt. though, sees the T e m p le g a m e aa a n o t h e r challenge for the Gator ofTense rather than a chance to enter college record books. “ Temple has some big and fast players who can get after you defensively.” Emmltt said. "Our offense has to play mistake-free and keep a balanced attack. We will need a solid effort to come out on top." Another Gator reaching for the r e c o r a b o o k s Is s e n i o r •V III M l) un am m a in ) Scan Tyra ‘ mu (Ml l») JahnPm m (to) IS) in in) T e c h * ........ . Binary Snaad 1411 ■ nd-.....— E f | l l-gfm f (ffl L D w k iritr . ......................... Brad Baw w n cm Llnm acfcar. .................... ........ Ornck Laa 1)7) Haltoack..... ............................Karl WripM 111) ....................... Mika McCurdy 111) H alftack ia itty ............. ........... Chad Duncan 111) Puntor......... .......................Mika McCurdy 111) M i l M O W IIL M U R II Wlda racalvar Gotrd ....... Ttcfcl* T tg M M . DwMcfc. . HAffbtcfc MGtfWfN C rete 0 m w g tm ( * ) /t t r r * '*** .. Jeew% K a fir (ID UUke IcftBB fir (7711 Jeeeit SeeerW iett (47) J bcN Iffrm frt (71) . 0«vtd Vipw (4D Je tt H eect (in .... m e ru e tH S/wim (73) Corrmi 9 >+by ( If I ....................Ir ik Bird (W) 09M ^ ■nd.............. ............ .............. John SckuHi IS4) Tack la....... .......... .. — Shawn Law anftal it s ) Hem 9 ^ 4 --- ----- ................... k a ta ri torn#, T t c t l* ............... ..T rav is DuVall 141) I n d ....................... ................. Orwf A atk (S4) LI nebecker .......... ...... T iN Sfticttty (S3) • S *M ..k a r iM ue I v m (M l H iifterfc I t f l t j ....................... U k t y ..................... ........ Mfftt Ptym ir* (41) ...................|rife § lr * (19) L A R I a B A H T L IV PATRIO TS W ldi racalvar----------------D arrkR Sim * It ) ) Tartto »■— ~ — — ••»■ ...... Dtrwli W tltenf (73) G g ird .............. t— — *■(M) Pat Tack w........ ........... ........ Chanca Wtolmm 144) S till an d ....... ................. N W Mind* 141) Cim t JaXnaan i l l ....... M ark Sapa 111) Full Mika D antilar (441 ...... Jaft Bynum (41) Klrkar . • Illy Lanfsten 114) .....Matt M iliar (■ ) W arn* Jacktan (M l ....Kevin Dutty (S3) Matt Tharntan 171) .... Craig B a ta * (47) Ja w Hemte ct (M l ......Mike B rin e (U ) BecchuetM ) Dwayne Rackard (17) ......Jaft ilansM Il (44) An SaSai (141 Matt (Millar (M l quarterback Kerwln Bell. His mark o f 51 touchdown career passes Is Just three short of the SEC record o f 54 by former Gator John Reaves. Like Emmltt. however. Bell’s thoughts are dominated by the Owls' defense. "W e are expect­ ing a fight." the S-foot-3 205pounder said. “ They have a good defense with some blg-play per­ formers. I'm excited about this gam e, m y last hom ecom ing contest." Let's Just hope that some of those Inebriated fans will pause long enough to salute Bell as he p a r t i c i p a t e s In h i s f i n a l homecoming game. It would be a s h a m e If his past a c ­ com plishm ents go unnoticed due In part to a lackluster senior year behind the center. mmm NOTES — Galen Hall named former Lake Howell High stand­ out BUI Lang as the special teams player of the week follow­ ing the Cal State game. The Junior defensive back collected two tackles on special teams and two ore at strong safety... Football " I know that we are going to be In for a battle." Almon continued. "They are so dam big. I don't how we are going to compensate for their star." Blsreglla. likewise. Is Impressed with the Pats. There's no doubt that Lake Brantley is a much Improved football team." Lake Howell coach Mike Btaceglta said. "Fred (Almon) said that they might win the rest of their games. He might be right, but we're sure going to try our best against them.” One player that Almon Is counting on Is quarterback Clint Johnson. Johnson, a sophom ore, scam pered fo r a 62-yard touchdown that gave the Pats a 20-14 decision over Seminole last week. "Clint Is doing a heck of a job.” Almon said. "H e's young and he makes some mistakes, t a t his natrual talent has overshadow ed his mistakes." Johnson has rushed for 172 yards and three touchdowns In the past two games. After missing three games with a separat­ ed shoulder. Brantley wide receiver Nigel "H ands" Hinds returned to action last week with two grabs for 40 yards. "It la good to have him back." Almon said about the SAC's leading receiver last season. "H e la a great deep threat and he has great hands." The Patriots have a bruising running attack led by senior fullback Mark Sepe. Sepe. who rumbled for 107 yards last week, has 348 yards and three touchdowns. "That kid (Sepe) can really run you over." Lake Howell assistant Mike Bouch said. "Th ey are better football team In all areas, and we know that we are going to have our hands full." Almon said the emergence of Brantley s offensive line has helped Sepe. "Mark has really come through for us in the past two mes." Almon Bald. "H e Is running well. t a lot of the credit has to go to our offense line." Almon said guards Derek Wlllfong and Pat "MMsstppt" Gibson have Improved with every game. Center Tom Meyerer and tackles Chance Wlstrom and Tim Randolph have also played well. "Our line Is so much better." Alm on said. "T h e y are. hard workers and the holes have been there." Halfback Jeff Bynum, who has a pair of halfback option touchdown passes, said that the team has pulled together. " I hate to keep harping on It. but our attitudes are the difference thla season." Bynum said. “ We respect Lake Howell very much. They are a Mg team, but I think that we should beat them If we are ready mentally. "W e can't afford to makr any mistakes." Bynum added. "They will takr advantage o f them If we do." Brantley's defense, meanwhile, has re­ corded a pair of shutouts while allowing only 14 points sgatnst Seminole. Safely Jeff Stanphlll. averaging seven tackles a game, said that there Is no love Inst between I he Patriots and the Stiver Hawks. "T h is has become a pretty Intense r lv s lry ." Stanphlll said. " W e haven't forgotten about last year and we are going to be ready for them." d it im PEO PLE Gardawlnfl Lovebugs Are Harmless, But They're A Nuisance Most o f us are familiar with lovebugs. They are small black files with a red thorax. We consider them a nuisance because they congregate In unbelieveabiy large numbers along highways and splatter on w indshields and g rills of our automobiles and trucks. The windshields become covered with Ihe fatty remains and It can be so thick that vision ran be obscured. The files can also clog radiator fins and sometimes cause our cars to overheat. The fatty tissue can cause pitting o f the finish of our can* if It Is not removed In a few days. Lovebugs also enter cars and can soil the clothing o f passengers If sat on mistakenly. In addition, lovebugs can enter our homes and be a special nusiancr to fresh paint. Adult lovrbug* arr harmless, though, as they do not sting or bite. They feed on the nectar of various plants, especially sweet clover, goldrnrod and brazlltan pepper. Al night, kivebugs nest on Celeste White Urban Horticulturist 28 8 )1 8 0 0 Bat. ITS low growing vegetation. Taro flights of lovebugs occur each year In Central Florida. The spring night occurs during lale April and May. A second night occurs In fall around Lale August and September, fligh t periods generally last 4-5 weeks. Mating takes place almost Immediately after emergence of the females. Adult females live only 2-3 days. There arr sevrral Insecticides that are proven effective In lovebug control, but spraying ran be r ...Tribe Volleyball The hitting of Susan Hayden and Tammy Lewis enabled Lake Howell to stay close In the first game but. with the score tied at 7-7. DrLand got a side out and Hayden served right points in a row. Lake Howell's Junior varsity, led by Kaqurl O rtiz. Marie Peters. Carolyn Dewar and Leslie Barton, claimed a 15-4. 15-9 v i c t o r y o v e r the JV L a d y Bulldogs. BRANTLEY BOPB LYMAN Marianne Rodriguez served eight points In each game T h u r s d a y n i g h t as L a k e Brantley's Lady Patriots dis­ m an tled L y m a n 's Lady Greyhounds. 15-5. 15-6 In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lyman High. The Lady Patriots Improved to 15-7 overall and 6-4 In the SAC while Lyman dropped to 1•11 overall and 0-9 In the league. "Marianne (Rodriguez) did an outstanding Job serving and sel­ lin g ." Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. Lake Brantley's Junior varsity rode the serving of Tina Wilson and Chris Rabuja to a 15-6. 15-0 victory over the Lyman JV. The JV Lady Patriots Improved to 13 1. start at the ends. They replace Paul Newell and Ardlne Daniels. Both missed s practice. Newell did his makeup work and will dress out. Besthard said senior Daniels, a three-year starter, and backup halfback Eric Williams, who also missed practice, refused to do their makeup work and quit the team. Steve Warren, one o f the Tribe's top linebackers, quit the team In the same manner Iasi week prior to the Lake Brantley game. Motorcycles Roll Into Daytona For Pro-Am Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER Just about wrapped up his second consecu­ tive and third overall NASCAR Winston Cup national stock car racing championship. Earnhardt, who leads second place BUI Elliott, needs only to start the next race on the schedule to clinch the Winston Cup title. In 1980. he became the first driver In NASCAR history to win the Rookie of Ihe Year one season and the Winston Cup title Ihe next year. mmm VOLUSIA — There was plenty of action for everyone this past weekend at Volusia County Speedway us the half-mile oval hosted Ihe first round of the Florida State Championships. Over 70 street stocks lined up for time trials with Bob Register of Lakeland setting fast time with u time of 22.381 seconds around the high banked half mile dirt oval. It looked like Register would win Ihe 75 lap championship event worth 83.000 when with Just two laps to go the transmission apparently overheated und blew the seals. "T h e car Just won't go In gear." Register said. David Showers, fielding a brand new car. look over the lead and took the checkered flag as well as the 83.000. mmm BREED WORLD - David Russell led Ihe complete 50 laps at Orlando Speed World to win the Late Model event Friday night. In the Mini-Stock action. Maitland's 15-year-old Malt Hruby won his first ever f e a t u r e e v e n t . Y o u n g Mat t w a s a multl-feature-wlnnlng Quarter Midget driver who has raced In Florida, Alabam a. California and Colorado. mmm BPSBOWAY — David Rogers won the 25 lap late model feature again. DeLand veteran driver BUI Gast made a rare appearance at NSS and managed un Im­ pressive fifth place. In the Limited Late Models. Ed Meridlth put his Longwood based Chevy In second place and Junior Simmons o f Sanford had his Thunderblrd really humming to a fifth place finish. Impractical because Infestations occur over such a vast area and for a short period of time. You can control lovebugs In confined arras like porches around your home with across I sprays available for other household Insects. During the past several years, predators have substantially reduced Ihe population of lovebugs In Central Florida. Lovebug larvae Is In extremely high populations In pasture arras and this Is an Ideal environment for certain bird predators like robins and quails. Armadillos are thought lo be predators too. but scientific data has yet to back this up. Lovebugs are predators as well, feeding on certain beetle larvae, earwigs and cenlepedes. There are several things a motorUi can do lo lessen Ihe lovebug nuisance. First, traveling at night can reduce Ihe Incidence of lovrbugs since they are active only In Ihe day and after about 10:00 a.m. Also traveling at a low speed will reduce Ihe numbers of bugs splattered on your car. There are many types of screens available that ran be placed In front of the grill o f your car to protect the finish and prevent the radiator fins from becoming clogged. If a large screen can't be used on the front o f the car. a smaller screen can be put behind the grill but In front o f the radiator. Splattered lovebugs should be washed off the car as soon as possible. The lovebugs are easier to remove then and there Is less of a chance of damage to the finish cm the car. Cars that have been waxed recently are more protected from damage by lovebug residue. Soaking the area with water for several minutes will aid In removal loo. When lovebugs arc numerous, or you know you will be traveling at the peak times, you ran spread a light film of baby oil or use an aerosol oil spray over the front of the hood, above the windshield, and on the grill and bumper. This prartlrr will make lovebug removal easier. Wrong Information About AIDS Is Plague Spread By Ignorance mmm mXSSZfSm* £ driver of the Wrangler Jeans Chevrolet, has m i — Bynum W d the fan support at has been great. "1 used to walk Brant hall and people woule say 'When are you guys going to win a gam e?'" Bynum said. "Now they come up and commend us. It sure feels a lot better than It used to." CASSELBERRY - The only thing separating DeLand's Lady Bulldogs and Lake H owell's Lyman's Greyhounds started Lady Silver Hawks was the net the 1967 season like a runaway — literally and figuratively. locom otive. N either Orlando Shown M artinson, T h e DrLand trio o f C.C. Boone nor Edgewater could stop Jett C rotton have opened the Hayden. Kener Bellamy and the Hounds as they rolled up 27 holas for Lym an. Lawanda W hitm ore attacked points In both wins. The Greyhounds have since touchdowns. Steven Jerry has every chance II got Thursday been derailed, though, with con­ added versatility to the offense while Lake Howell was not as secutive Seminole Athletic Con­ as he has 79 yards rushing and aggressive at the net and the r e s ul t w as a 15-7. 15-13 ference and District 5A-4 losses 210paaslng. “ W e've had a good effort from Seminole Athletic Conference to Lake Howell and Lake Mary. T o n ig h t, at Lym an H igh, our guys on the line so far." victory for the Lady Bulldogs coach BUI Scott will try to get hts Scott said. "Shawn Martinson. before 101 fans at Lake Howell team back on track as the Matt Anderson. Jeff Croston. High. "W e can't be as soil as we 'Hounds host Oviedo's Lions In Dan McNeal, David Garrett. John Spolakl and Matt Lamb were at the net against a team an SAC matchup. "W e have to play mistake-free have all done a good Job. Johnny like D eL a n d ." Lake Howell football Friday night." Scott Luce has helped us a lot both coach Jo Luciano said. "They said. " A lot of intensity has ca tch in g and b lockin g and have three good athletes who developed In this game and Octavius Holiday has also played really go after the ball so you can't give them anything." Oviedo seems to be really fired w ell." DrLand kept Its chances alive up. We have not had a real good Defensively. Mike Whitaker week o f practice, but that's has been tremendous for Lyman In the SAC as It Improved lo 8-2 understandable after coming out In the first four weeks. Whitaker In the league and trails Oviedo on the short end of two games leads the county In tackles with (8-1) by one-half game. DeLand. 11-2 overall, has league games we had a chance to win. I Just 15.8 average and he also leads In hope the kids realize the Im­ Interceptions with three and has remaining against Lyman and portance of this ballgame." two fumble recoveries. Along Oviedo while Oviedo will not Lyman comes In with a 2-2 with Whitaker. Scott said de­ have an easy task repealing aa overall record and Is 0-2 In the fensive end David Anderson and SAC champion as It plays Lake SAC. Oviedo Is 3-2 overall and John Scherpf also turned In Brantley. Lake lluwell and De­ 1-1 In the conference. After strong performances last week Land. Lake Howell, meanwhile, fell tonight’s battle, both teams will against Lake Mary. to 7-10 overall and 5-5 In the go back to district play as Lyman may not have to con­ conference. The Lady Hawks Lym an (0-2 In 5A-4) hosts Spruce Creek and the Lions (1-0 tend with a backfleld like Lake have a nonconference game in 4A-7). 'after an open date, are Mary's (John Curry\and Ray Monday at Kissimmee Osceola. Williams both gained over 100 at Seminole. The Greyhounds hold a 2-0 yards against Lyman last week) ed g e In the series a gsln st but Scott said the Lions are a Oviedo, but Scott knows past very capable offensive team. records don't mean a thing when "J a c k (Blanton) Is a very It comes time to play. Imaginative coach and gets a lot "Oviedo Is alwsys a tough ball of things going." Scott said. team." Scott said. " I think they "Oviedo can strike quick and other switch. have one of the best defenses they proved that against Lake Offensively. Larry Nathan, a we'll see this year. Nobody has Brantley when they went the Junior, will start In place of really had much offensive suc­ length of the field In four plays." Dwight Brinson at wide receiver. cess against them.” The difference for Lyman go­ Brinson missed a practice but While Oviedo's defense has ing above or below the .500 did his makeup work and will be been tough. Lyman has also had mark tonight will be In keeping In uniform tonight. Benll Futrell. a 227-pound senior, will start at success on offense, particularly mistakes to a minimal. the running game where Victor "In the two losses we make tackle. Defensively. Junior Sean Rich­ Farrier Is second in Seminole mistakes on the field that really ardson and senior Pat Dougherty County with 462 yards and eight hurt us." Scott said. mmm EARNHARDT CLOSE - Dale Earnhardt, m DeLand's Attack Finds Lake Howell's Soft Spot Lyman Trias To G at Back On W Track The ninth annual Daytona Pro-Am AMA motorcycle races are set for Oct. 24-25 at Daytona International Speedway. More than 800 entries already on file, a record for the event. AMA Championship Cup Series director Roger Edmondson has 742 entries for his CCS Races of Champions and another 66 riders have signed up for the 250 mile final of the Motor World U.S. Endurance Cham­ pionship race which will be Sunday. Oct. 25. The CCS program begins on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with nine sprint races. Admission Is $6. Sunday's program lias five Expert class sprint races and the 250 mile endurance race. Admission Is 810. NASCAR Winston Cup team owner Kenny Bernstein and Protofab have formed King Protofab Racing, which plans lo field a Bulck V-6 powered Lola In the 1988 Indlanpolls 500. Under the arrangement, two-time NIIKA Winston World Funny Car champion Bernstein will own the team and Protofab will run It. The learn Is scheduled to begin testing Ihe car In mid-October al Indianapolis Motor Speedway. No driver has Been named yet. m Ron Jernlgan, left, past Klwanls District ll«ut*nant governor, was the Installing officer for Klwanls Club of East-West Sanford's Installation ceremony. Jernlgan In­ stalled Johnny Singleton, right, as the club's new president. K i w ants Club Installs O n 6th A n n iv ersa ry The Klwanls Club of East-West Sanford's Sixth Annual Installa­ tion llanqurt was held last Saturday evening with outgoing president Willie J. Merkrrson. Sr. presiding. The evening was u memorable o n e fo r t h o s e m e m b e r s , wellwlshers and supporters of the Klwanls Club. The program opened with the singing of the Nutlonal Anthem followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The In­ vocation was given by the Rev. John II. Woodard. Words of welcome were extended by Leon Brooks and the golden voice of Mrs. Cheryl II. Clayton thrilled the audience us she sang a famous selection. Guests were presented by Lowman Oliver III. Alter a de­ licious dinner was served by the caterer Ernest Colbert, the pro­ gram continued with Sanford City Commissioner Robert B. Thomas. Jr. introducing the speaker. Mrs. Thelma Wilson Nathan Mike, executive director of Ihe Good Samarlatlan Home. Sanford. She challenged Ihe men of the club lo look back ut the birth of this organization und remember Ihe promises they made to the Obj e ct i ve s o f Klwunls International six years ago. Today, the club has grown und has cncourugcd the dally li vi ng o f the G olden Rule. Members have been helpful citi­ zens und cooperated with those who have the development o f this community ut heart. Those men who huve fallen by the way arc being usked lo take a look at what (hey vowed to do as good outstanding men who are capa­ ble of making this a belter plnce In which to live. Those who had the privilege of hearing this message may feel better for liuvlng been apart of thla sixth anniversary celebra­ tion. Serving us Installing officer w as past Klwuuis Division lleu ten u n t g o v e r n o r Ron Jernlgun who gave words of enepuragement to the new of­ ficers. Jernlgan Installed the following: Johnny Singleton, president; Lowman Oliver III. vice president; Earl E. Mlnott. secretary: and Robert B. Thom- Manta DEAR ABBYi I am a bisexual male. 38. divorced with two children, of whom I have pantal custody. My sister and her fami­ ly used to Invite ua to swim In their pool, but no more. Why? They’re afraid I might contami­ nate their pool with Ihe AIDS virus! Of course, this Is ridiculous, but what Is more ridiculous Is Hie fact that many people, de­ spite ull Ihe available Informa­ tion. still think that A LL gays and b i s e x u a l s are "automatically” Infected with AIDS. (Abby. I have been tested for AIDS every six months and have always tested negative.) My niece won't even let me h o l d — l et a l o n e k i s s — her 3 - v e u r - o l d d a u g h t e r . My children, who are 7 and 9 years old. want to know why these relatives didn't come to their birthday parties at my home. (They fear that the food and utensils may have been contam­ inated, no doubt!) I am heanslck over all of this, and I know I'm not alone. Abby. please keep giving your readers Ihe right Information ubout AIDS. Thank you very much, and God bless you. A PITTSBURGH READER DEAR READER) According to Dr. Mcrvyn Silverman, president of Ihe American Foundation for AIDS research: "Even If you w err antibody-positive, your m wall when I cook. But he turns It hack when he comes In from the turn at noon, then he sits there grinning like a Cheshire rat. Shall I.................. open Ihe window and lei a stiff breeze blow Ihe card and* pitcher Into the stubble flrld? I like the pitcher, but not the card. sister's behavior Is not only Inappropriate but Insensitive and unnecessary. AIDS cannot be transmitted by sharing eating utensils, hugging, holding, swimming or any other form of casual contact. Study after study has repeatedly demonstrated this fact. This has been con­ firmed by Ihe Centers for Dis­ ease Control In Atlanta." DEAR ABBYi W e've been mar ri ed for three months. Among our wedding gifts was a silver pitcher. On Ihe card was this poem: "W edding gifts usually go lo the bride "A n d you expert them to walk side by side. "But If you spill, and she throws you the broom. " T h e n the p i t c h e r a u t o m a t i c a l l y g o e s to the groom." ( T h e r e ' s u hund-sketrhed picture of a groom throwing a horseshoe ut Ills bride. It's signed: "Good luck, chum!") My husband pul the pitcher und the card on the shelf In the kitchen. I turn the card to the IN CLARK COUNTY DEAR WIFE: Don't depend on the weather to do the deed. Pitch the card—not the pitcher. rt Have you ever heard of a mother being sued for mental cruelty'? Mom has carried tales back and forth among her seven children for years. She has twisted stories und created dis­ sension among all members of this family and deliberately turned brothers and sisters ugalnst each other. She Is now 84. She now malls out copies of ber will lo her children and grandchildren - ull grown • listing who Is to get how much, and who will he cut off without u dollar! Abby. we'rr talking about an estate that Is less thun 8100.000. She had better save her money because she will need It for a nursing home, as there Is not one among us who cun stand to be uround her for any length of time. Sad. Isn't It? We were all abused as children, and she still abuses us. Every time I hear Ihe plight of some old folks who are Ignored. I ean't help but wonder If some of them earned It • like my mother. . _____ ________ i There Is nothing you can do to change your mother, but abusing her in retaliation will not Improve the quality o f life for anyone. Abused children usually abuse their own children. Just make sure you don't perpetuate the sins of your mother. fl I felt compelled lo write after reading Ihe letter In your column about how many people had lost their cats In clothes dryers. Last week. Adam, our 2-1/2 year-old son. crawled Into our clothes dryer and pulled the door shut. I was In the next room and could hear him playing conten­ tedly. then I heard th dryer door slam shut. Soon I heard - his muffled cries for help. Abby. that dryer is airtight, and If Ihe radio or dishwasher had been on. Adam might huve suffocated before I found him. As It was. hr suffered only a big scare. I hope you feel thut this warning Is worthy of space In your column. ELAINE WALLACE. MOUNTA1NTOF, FA. DEAR ELAINE: I do. And thanks for shouting It from thr mountulntop! Hawkins lij-s iu Deborah Presents Life K ey To Taylor as. Jr., treasurer. The Board of Directors includes: Bennie A lex­ ander. Leon Brooks. Sylvester Randall. Rulph Tillman and Alexander Wynn III. Charles "C h u c k " T eylor, a d m in is tra to r of H ow ell Place. Sanford, was the re­ cipient of a "L ife K ey" from the Deborah Hospital San ford-Semlnole Chapter. The 24K gold key encases the medical history of the bearer fo r use In em ergen cies. T eylo r was cited for his efforts to assist the chapter In serving humanity to save hearts by providing the facil­ ities at Howell Place for the chapter's meetings. Making the presentation are: from laft, Robert L ee Wyener, public relations person for the local Deborah Chapter,Dom DeSarno, chapter pres ident; Chuck Taylor, recipi­ ent; and Edmund Falclglia, chapter vice president. For Information on Deborah and the monthly meetings, call 323-5152. Progress Missionary Baptist Church will honor Mrs. Gloria Williams, musician for the church, ut an appreciation pro­ gram. Saturday. Oct 17. ut 7:00 p.m. The church Is located In Midway and the Rev. Emory Blake Is pustor. Men und Women Dual Day Services will be observed at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. Cedur Avenue and 12th Street, Sunday. Oct.. 25. ut 11:00 a.m. the speaker will be Ihe Rev. Benjamin Adams und at 3:00 p.m. the speaker will be Mrs. Kozella Fields. Themes: Christian Men Faithfully Work­ ing on Christ's Labor Force and Wuke up. Get up and Stand Up for God. The Rev. E. Rivers Is church pastor. Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Orange Avenue and Eight!) Street, will observe Its Annuul Women's Day. Sunday. Oct. 18. ut 11:00 a.m. The speaker is Shirley G. Williams. Al 4: p.m.. the speaker Is Therese Jam es. Also the Marnuthu Chorus will perform. Happy birthday to Dorothy Adams. Olivia Ayers und George Barnes C A LL TO LL F R E E 1-885342-182) Herald PReto to LtuM talm ende Library Schedules Storytime Series Keglntration fur a new pre­ school ntorvtlme scries at Ihe Seminole County Public Library System. Central Branch, will be­ held starling at 10 a.m. Oct. 21. Children can Ik- registered by phone or In person. The series will begin with a Halloween program al 11 a.m. Oct. 26. The program will ulso Ik - given ut 10:15 a.m. und 11 a.m. Ocl. 28. Children may come In costume. The storyllmr series will con­ tinue for six weeks und Includc progrums about folk lutes, the full, hooks by the author Pal Hutchins. Thanksgiving and hol­ idays. Children 3-5 years old arc Invilcd lo attend. The Central Brunch Is localed In Ihe Seminole Pla/a ut lhe Intersection of SR -136 and U.S. 17-92. For more Information, call 339-4000. BIG P U N T SALEM Nome Of Cheap Pricatl Formosa Azalea Rod Rutile Azalaa Japanese Boxwood Q ardtnla Rodtcan* Holly Fom Cornula Holly Conftrta Junlpar S ln *n *it PartonU Juniper Heavenly Bamboo Qraan Plttlspom m Vertgated Plttaporum Hybrid D aylllle* 2/$5<>0 1 Qal. Sizs SU CH A D EA L! Beautiful Cold H«arty Landscape Plants! All Olhor Plant* 25th Street 2 % LAWN & GARDEN CENTER O5lll 2400 W 25ih Strrrt SANFORD. FL 32771 1305) 321-2525 �PI. ■LO NCM I M O ty. Ort. I*. m » fcf CM e Young That Rad Flushing Can Ba Controlled EfM0t <s*f. H. t DEAR DR. GOTT - I develop ____ fa w ___ rrd hlntrhen all over m y neck treatm ent t o ^ ^ ^ j ^ l e j ^ p r o ami face whenevrr I am a little nervous, physically active or order to receive payment, the drink alcohol. What causes this doctor coded Ida procedure to and how can t control It? agree with Medicare ru ld tltn e i DEAR READER - You seem Anhough you didn't truly have to hr d e s c r i b i n g c a p i l la r y "office au rgery ." you did. in to d . flushing, an automatic opening have It becauae the doctor atuck of the small blood vessels tn your •om ething tn you and the prob y M a rt W M k « skin. When you arr nervous or physically active, your body's I WNNr w n Tb glands secrete chemicals, such as epinephrine (adrenaline!. Into eta your system. These compounds 4 Onset** can cause flushing, as can alcohol and othrr drugs. I sug­ gest that you avoid the offending substances, like alcohol, and try to relax during times o f stress. ' DEAR DR. GOTT - Is there any proof that a waterbed Is better or worse for you than a conventional mattress? DEAR READER - There Is no sound scientific evidence that proves the su periority o f a waterbed over a firm mattress, or vice versa. This is simply a question of personal preference and which sleeping surface feels best to you. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a very painful hip Joint and went to a medical clinic that accepts Medicare assignment. I was given an Injection In the Joint, but a copy of the Medicare n c M s ti payment to the doctor showed the Injection had been billed as "o ffic e su rgery" for *27.90. Should I report the clinic to Medicare? DEAR READER In folk mythology. Procrustes was a cruel highwayman who forced his victims to lie on a bed. If they were too short for the bed. Procrustes stretched them: If they were too long, he cut off their legs. The term "Procrus­ ml _ tean bed" has survived Into modem times as a metaphor for U those people who try to force !T others to fit a preconceived mold or notion, rather than altering TT the circumstances to allow for wy » tV w W •vnrlfUJBI Individual variation. m" Doctors often — and with good ~ reason — play a Procrustean DOWN game with Medicare. Medicaid and private Insurers. W e have to B E E T L E B A IL E Y rir r* CLASSIFIED ADS S#mlnols cedure w a s billed tn a language that la understood b y govern­ ment workers w h o spend their Uvea dealing with this kind of thing. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MIBB r E V E______ RTW E HAS PONE T H E IR HO»AE W ORK, EXCEPT M R .«IU ‘ * HE H A S N F IN IS H E D By N a rg ra a v a s A Sah ara v' ________ __ ______ 77 IF A AAAM W A L K * ' T E N AAJL6C IN R V E H O U R S, HOW LONS W1U- IT T A K E HIAA TE> W ALK. T W E N T Y M IL E S * b y W a m a r Brothars BUGS BUNNY ALL THE ODVS O F (GARDENING*%» ^ — W it h pw o b lem s ! 32 2 *3 6 1 1 eh. Y J.W N im rro w R Y K t m FR AN K A N D ERNEST b y B o b T h avo* DATiNG $g£VICE Off. HE/?e = ernes that — M gLA Ck WIDOW AtfAlNl T h am6J * t o -/<• A^V- . GARFIELD by Jim Davis GOORMANPS KNOW TMEIR U T EN SIL*. THIS IS THE TABLE* SPOON. THE TEASPOON. THE SOUPSPOON, THE SUGAR SPOON sa m By B cra ic* l t d * Oool TO UR B IR TH D A Y OCTOBER 1 7 .1BS7 Some unanticipated changes are In store for your career In the year uhrad. These alterations will prndurr fantastic benefits financially, as well us In your status. LIB R A ISepl. 23-Oct. 23) Ex­ citing developments are pres­ ently stirring regarding an ar­ r ange ment you share with another. It should make you boih quite happy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Positive factors arc starting lo take root In situations that Influence your financial security. There effects should produce something very substantial. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your Aslro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mall S I to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state ‘4 in me event at me pul Sadmd Harpt* manpA td ha at no coot tame 90, SO EO U C 9 0 F F A LO A N P fC K B A M M la F L E A , H o W M * iO U ft IW T H E M O O N T A m ? T b y T.K. Ryan JlKMOJOTAinJ A F/HURF KhEtJ.' l OOKS UKE t h o se o a t s s o t ALUAMCE M O NTD AM M V IN A KANLAMsac . atai. r t K lit u u Cam No ■» m i c ac ao at * * CtrtuU Court at tbd IITN JodMiei CtrtuU m an* tar 4* atINOLI County, rtartos a l l i a m c b mortgage corn an y mam *N. ana RIVIN A IAJUUL ait j at at ary aatanawM, t mm County Caumouaa in IAN •OBO. tIMINOLI County, rH r*tat II • r c M S ANLan Waiaaayst 1* thrugh II Of Nw N W k when East discarded a heart Me ruffed a heart with the Jack of spades and led a low spsdc to d ummy' s 10 At this point dummy had Q 6 of spades and 10-4 of hearts East held Q-J of hearts and K-J of clubs, and South held K-4 of spades and 8 6 of clubs When dummy’s quern of spades was cashed. East lead to discard If hr threw a heart, declarer would ruff a heart to set up dummy's lOspot If East threw a club. South would overtake the spadr quern with his king, niff a club and rull a heart hack tn his hand lo rash what would now tie a good club Irtrk. The key lo suerrsn In this four-card ending was in be able lo win Irlck IO In either the North or the South hand, de­ pending on how East discarded your rod lac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 211 Don't turn down any social Invitations Unlay. There is a good chance you could meet someone who will Introduce you lo a new. exciting group. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) A venture In which you once had greut hopes could be rrvltal l/rd at this lime. You won't be disappointed the second time around. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Good things could happen lor you today through your friends and contacts. Keep your lines of communications open so that others can reach you easily. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Bc alert for a strange development today that could have a favor­ able cfTect on your material well being. If you score. It will be a big one. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) This could turn out to be a red-letter day for you owing to so m e unusual occurrence engineered by Lady Luck. Keep your fingers crossed. TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) In JU ST AS SPOOKED SEElN‘ U S , *A S SEEM TH EM ' lo o r r a s r IT/ WERE ThIY SOME KJNp O' SPECIAL D A YTIM E 6FECIE5? NO- UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS MI'M> ». HI* lx ta* ra*«r outii.w w BS tierIdo. TOCDMIMDTNf iCiacuiT COURT MALI OdeWN Berrien c u r b of the CltCUlTCOUBT SbmtooHCaunty. FtorId# av Jemf Jaeewk Deputy Clerk * * * * * 0»W>ar l. is. Mr OfT m rratIN accruing and H accrue •ramta* premiaok. a* stnMc* »»r» • q u in v to « i i M*aMwn<tmfaaT<' ttasm. electric. natsr. ana atsar heating caaai««. ra NHtra*"G l***»*■ ataman aantllatlnf. Irrlyatlna. •« ♦ aqo EAST #... • *»T YA Vq j t aacaa. tlalarat. ana aa ATI • K J III SOUTH 4AKJ41 • Kqi #■•41 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South North 1* fats Kail 4Y I’ats City at Sanford II H.N Tamm. Jr. CityClarS Oataaatl amaaystoomar OAVION ICRRICN CLIRR. CIRCUIT COURT VK 1* Peat p r o p e r t y l y in o City Clara • 10j • AJIT011 Wool N S R 4 110* 1 *11 O f MID ClVV, SAI0'ORDINANCE • U NO a TONING VLAN, (AID AMENDMENT CHANG •NO TM« /ONINO or A AON TION 0 * THAT CERTAIN it i Seelb 14 4* Opening lead Y A NOTICIOT LALR RaamaHCamoMl (M C I G il Larry CMmri Victoria Starnail very subtle. Ihoughtlul ways you can have an uplifting riled on others today. In doing so. the good that you wish for them could be returned to you In greater measure. OBMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Try to look at others today as you would have them look at you. An open-minded, non-judgmentu! ultltude will chalk up popularity points with pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't underestimate your quali­ fications lo play In the big leagurs today. The grander the stakes, the more dynamically you'll perform. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There are strong Indications that you could be luckier thun usual Unlay In Involvements where chance Is a primary factor. Be optimistic, hut not foolish. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 An Important change of which you inay be unaware will take place today. Eventually, however. Its benefits will become very evi­ dent. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. o is t b ic t ON AI *ry RaaaTaH C* rananal prayarfy canttttmg at Mta. mattratasa. lamya. aroatart. clamina, miacalla aaai loan ataamat aaH A A A iacurlty Uara*t 4U Airyart *l«a. Santera. FH riaeH ni la o m im r*MMi OcHOarf. IS. IW ocT-n NOT1C* or A ruaLIC NRARIHOOT io n to CIRTAIN WITRKTt ANOOOWNOAOIB* Or TNRIONINO OODtNANCI 0 * TM* CITYOT lAMTORG PL00I0A Natka la t«ra*y atvan mat a PvWk HearIny arill ha SaW In ma Cammiaalan Roam at ma City Hall In mo City at taiH i rnnaa. St t o o’cHcS p a l an Octahsr A IW. * canalair <het*ea ana amenWnenH H me larMna Oramenta at ma City at A yartlan at that certain prayerty lying Watt at ana shutting BhvHr Rena ana hr** hetaaan K L RR at* Waal lam itreat la p ra n it * ha ratama tram AO lAgrkutturatl Dtatrkl ta Nil (RaatrkM InOuatrlaU CXUriel. Saw prapsrty hatng mare partkutarly ' “ ' All at Black A It ana A ana mat part at Blacks A IT. Wana <1 hr** iaum at railraaa. all m MM imim'k SuhaivltHn. accanhng * ma plat marsst aa rocarAW m Plat Bash I. Pago U. Lemmata County. FtarMa. Puhtk “ ' dtltana atmil hay* an appartwnlty H ha hsora at iaW hoarmg. ■y arNtr at ms City Camitatan at Nw City at ianwa. FHrMs. AOVICC TO THK PUBLIC: II a paraan auU n ta agpsal a reaped H at a * mg. ha may naaa a yarhatlm racarg at ROM RTJ V IN T IR .JR . LOUIS* JANIk. MILAN 11 BLANR. STIPHANI* MARTIN ana MAGNA CARO. INC . a FHrMac N O T IC IO T S A L * Notke H harahy gtvan mat. pursuant H an m tm at a Final Juagmant at FaroeHaura an •area m mo ahem caprknaa action. I anil ten ma property attuama m lem m ata County. FH rW h .aeacrN ea* LaH I ana 1. Black g. R * P LA T OF TR A C T It. IA N LA N D O S P R IN O I. ac H ma P lat mortal aa m Plat Oath *. Paga » . Puhtk ••ca rte at laminate County. Fterm s n|* — -MilO pwtix --l—* yyav kiAml m^ggi ana haat M N r H r cam at ma Waal Rant Otar at ma l aminata County Courmouao m SanHra. FlarW aat II W a rn anOcHhsr A IW . Oama mta t aay at OcHhsr. IW . (Saat) O AVION . M A R IC N aa CHrh at Circuit Court By Ja n a * . Jaaaarlc Deputy Clark Puhlim O cH hsr«. ta. IW OfTMt A campHH daacriptkn at ma maHa an* bounda an* a copy at ma ardmancs ttmti ha avaiiahH at ms Otfk* of ma City CHrh Hr a* paraanaRaalrmg H aaarnma Ihs tarns All partite m mtsraal an* cltttane than have an aapartunrty h ha haardattsWhoarmg >y ar*ar at the City Cammiaalanat Iha City•* Santar*. Florida AOVICC TO THI PURL 1C: It a paraan * k * H H 4p«Mt a ar hearing, ho may need a verbatim record at Iha metudmg ma Hettmany and rrldinca. nhkh record la net arm *d by me Cityat Sanlard. IFS WS SWSI HN. Tamm. Jr. City CHrh PuMkh Oclaber A TLI*. November I. IW OCT 1ST NOTIC* OP A PUBLIC NBARIND TO CONSIOf R TNR ADOPTION OP AN ONDINANCR *Y TNI CITY OF SANTORa FLORIDA Natka la harahy given mat a Puhlk Hearing ha held m ma CammHelen Roam at Iha City Hall mIha City at Laniard. Florida, at 7:W o'clock P M. an Navamhar g. IW. H conaWar ma adWH* *• an ardmancshyma City at Sanlard. FHrMa. NtHataAkh laaaHIHnt OROIHAHCI NO ION Oanaral Oaacripttan at the area H ha annamad and map la aa NOTKIDP FICTITIOUS HAMB I— gilWt WMf |V am engaged m bualnaaa *0 W N St Read alA Altamonte Springe. FHrWa W A Sammala County, Florida under tha Fictltlauo Rama at LIl'S CARPIT SHOPPI, and that I Inland H ragliHr taW name wim ma CHrh at the Circuit Court. SamlnoH County, FHrWa In vieHne at Sletutee. TpWtt: FHrWa SOahNaalW. /k/IHl Puhlith OcHhar i. f. A » . IW. DITII to a i t ta t STRICTEO INDUSTRIAL > OISTBICT: PROVIDING TON SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS t r r ic r iv a o a t i All portlet in mtaraal and citiiana than have an appartuni ly H hahoardat oaWhearing By ardor at the City Cam mttaHn at the City at Santord. r Hilda AOVICI TO THK PUBLIC: It a partan Rk Wss H agpaal a dKiaian mods with ro*sd to any matter canaliaroR at mo moating or hearing, ha a verbatim record of Including the which la net provided by the CityotSanford (FSNOOiasi H.N. Tamm. Jr City CHrh Puhtlth. OcHhar A IWOCT 155 •OTIC* OP A PUBLIC NIAR IHR TOCOOtSIDCI TNI ADOPTION OP AN ORDtNANCI BY TN* CITY OF IANFORDl FLOfllOh Natka la harahy pvan mat a Public Hearing will he Iwid In tha Cammiaalan Roam al me City Hall in Iha City at Santord Florida, at I ■ o'clock P M. an October A IW . to canaWx the adapt™ at an ordinance by Mo City bt Santord Florida, tlfto at which la at Hltowa OHDIMAMCK MO Iat I General OeocrlptHn at Iha area to ha armeied and map it aa A portion at Hat certain property lying between Jewett Lana and Waat 5th Street and abutting Iha (aetorty ROW at Airport boulevard and a portion at that certain property lying between Jewett Lana and Watt Mh Street and abutting tha Weetorly ROW at Airport A portion at that certain property lying Norm at shutting Slate sad N and lying hahaadn Tsrwllimger Lana and RlvarvHar IN TN * CIR CU IT COURT OP T N I ■IANT ■■NTH JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT. tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A CA S* NO H i m C A M * T U C R IR M O *.. IN C.. Piamtiff. W A L T IR A G A R C IA at al . N O T K IO T *A L * N OTICE la harahy given mat pgryuan! H Iha Fin al JuRgmsnt at Faroe Haura an * SaH antara* m me cauaa pan*mg m ma C kcu ll Court at Rh llgM eanm Ju hlclal C ircu it, m an* lor SamHaH County, FHrWe. C ivil Adlan Ha P A 4 C A R 0 . Iha un*aralgns* Clark aalll tall Iha p ro p e rty (It u a t a * In t a l* County, W icrH a la a : La i I A WYNOMAM WOOOS PHASE TWO. accarWng H Iha Plat m ares! aa recar*e* In Plat •ash A Tepee 41 an* A Puhtk Recerde at SamlnoH County- at pwMk kata. H Iha Mghaal an* hael hW*tr Hr caah at 11;80 o'clock am., an Rw If Ray at OcHhsr. IW. at Mis WW Rant *sar at ma SamlnoH County Courthauas. Santor*. Florida OAVION. BIRRICN CLERROF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jana*. Jaaawk Deputy CHrh Puhilah: OcHhar t. A IW OCT-W I return* ' H: Deo W . c/b Santord Herald. P.O. Deo Hft7, SdwNrdl PL Wig-MBF w ts r o r AND ABUTTING M V IIN •OAO AND LYING BETWEEN J«W*TT LAN* ANO »CL AN raOM AO (AGRICULTURAL) ano OiruTY CLIRR NwMHn OdaNart. M. lta> 0«T m Pwhtlth: October «. U . IW O fT-4 { PMeMh M T IO at M M i*a*mant. Nutt Lot 41. HIOOtN LARI VILLAS. tNAIi iv. accarOHs H ms rtst maroat at m m S t •" Baas a. Nagatal la A al ms Pubnc Batorat at * Cesmty.Fl raesra la not praiWaa hy ma City at ianlara (FSWMIWI H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Ckrk \ ■rff. tW NSTtCI OP A PUBLIC J 2 J •• »-"«* * » c***v. b y L eo n ard Starr OH, IT WA9 NOT ME WHO upset the* . at arrore i mm lib tl'twrm A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS RATES DEADLINES Noon T h * Doy B sfo rs Publication Sunday • Noon Frid ay M onday • 9:00 A M . Saturday HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS — noennn n rc n n n nncinn n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn n rn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn :n n n n n n n n rn n nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnn □□□□on nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □nnnna nnnnnn WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam as Jacsby Orlondo • Wlntsr Park EN­ — Sometimes a bsd trump split along with a lack of strong spot cards 111 the trump suit will prevent a crossruff from suc­ ceeding South would have no trouble If his 4-2 of spades could (*• transformed Into ihr 9-H. Instead, hr had to work a illffrrmt kind of magic At trick two West switched to the club seven. Declarer duckrd In dummy and East won the 10 Hack came the 10 ol diamonds, coverrd by South's queen and West's acr West returned the deuce of clubs. Sure that the king was with East, declarer took dummy's acr. played a trump to his hand and cashed the king ol diamonds, ditching dummy's club queen, lie now rolled his Iasi diamond, getting a complrlr count on Ihr hand i u ^ c r bn ~ IT EEK A M EEK i — •ITT Of aaafoep IN TUB CIRCUIT CRWRT. OF TNB ■ ig H T IIN T H JUD ICAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO TOR t IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS* NO. giaaaa Ca r o l A O OCLATTIBCAUOICRE end J L 0 1 L A T T IC * A U D I* N C . hla wile. Plain lifts ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNO* R. OR AGAINST ALTON YOUNG. D IC C A S IO ; ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDIR. OR AGAINST IL I2 A IC T H O YOUNG. D IC IA M O . ANOALTOHIA V HOWARD. Ootendonta NOTIC* OF ACTION WITN DESCRIPTION OP D IA L PNO PIO TV P R O C I* D ID AGAINST TO: ALL ABOVCNAMIO OE FINOANTS YO U AR C H E R E B Y NOTIFICO that a Complaint to Quiet Tlfto to Reel Property hat bean tiled agomtt you to award and con Hrm to Plaintiff full and unanewmnarad too timple title to the below dotcribod reel property LEG LOT 4. ASSESSORS MAP OF LOTS 44 ♦ 45 BLK A. M M SMITHS INO SUBO PB 107 P04BT and mat you are rtwuirad to torvo a espy ot your Response or Pleading an Plainlilt t at tornay. A A McClanahan. J r. M» S. Pork Ave - Suite B. Santord. Florida HTtl. and Ills Iha original Rttponta or Ptoad log In tha alike of Iha Clark ot Iha Circuit Court, on or before tha Itth day ot November. Itot It you tall to do to. 0 Default Judgment will ba taken against you tor tha rallot damondad In tha Complaint This Holies tholl bo published once a week tor tour (41 contec utlvs weeks In the Santord Evening HeraW DATED ot Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this 13th day ol October. I W (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT • V : Rum King Publith October It. n . M ft November ft. I W OET 110 A complete deocrlptlen oI the motet and bounda and a copy el tha ordinance ahall ha available at iha Office at Iha City CHrh Hr all psrtsne daeirlng la ri amine Iha tame All partlea in intern I and dtlnna than have an opportunity to ba heard at aaW hearing. *y trdm at tha City Cammiaalan at iha City at Santard. FlarWa AOVIC* TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton dscWte to appeal a RtclaHn made arim reaped to any matter cenaWtred at Iha above " * • * • * ° r hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at the proceedings Including tha tottimony and avWHkt. which record It not provided hy Iha City of Sanlard. (FS NO 01051 H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuMlth October A 71. If. November 5. I W OET IM A complete dttcrlptlon and a copy ol the ordinance than bo avellablo at Iha Ottka ol Iha City Ckrk tor oil portent Retiring to All parflat In Intorotl and dtljona than have an opportunity to bo hoard ot taW hearing. By ardor al ma City Cammlttlon ot Iha City ol Santord. Florida AOVICC TO THE PUBLIC II a perton decidet to appeal a decltion made with reaped to any matter contldored at tha above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including tha tottimony end evidence, which record It not provided by Iha City ol Santord. I FS l*t 01051 H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publith. October I. f . A H. IW DET IS I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la harahy given that no are engaged In business ol H I N Mangouttino. Santord H/fl. Seminole County. Florida under the Fktlllout Hama ot Accardl H M S . and that wo Inland to register told nemo with the Clerk ol Ihs Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordant* with th* Provisions at th* Fklillout Nam* Slatutot. ToW II Section (05 Of Florida Statutes its; I V Ned D Harper (Owner) l * l Edward A Shencty (Area Manager I P u b lith Saplambar IS B October I. f. I*. I W OES I0S CAM YOU ICW ? If you are intor Mtod in earning money In your ham* hy pro­ ducing euailty ptoca work, call Jan anytime a U O - fW CARPENTER • HELPERS: n b ig e w -t Call... tn d fc M y ffilt n o n n a w ilb o l, 740-5214 L §9 q I N o tk e LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT B itm r/ w it NOTICE IS HCRCEY GIVEN that tha City el Santord. Florida.will receive tooted Mdt up to l 10 p m. on Thursday. October I f . I f f ! tor the follow in g torvke The sta le d b id s w ill bo publkly apenod Idler Ihat tame day at 1 oa p m In Iha City Cammlttlon Chambers. Room 117. Santord City Hall Specific*!tom and Iha proper Bid Farm s are available, a l no cost, in the Purchasing Office. too N Pork Avenue. Santord. Florid* 130S) m ilf t l.n l Ifa Tha City ol Santord retar vet the right to accept or relect any or e ll bids, with or without couto. to waive technkalltlev or to accept the but which In lit lodgement best ter vet the Inter e tlo l the City Persons ore advised that. II •hay decide to appeal any do Cltion made concerning Iho award ol this bid. they w ill need o record ol tha proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that o verbatim record a l the proceedings It mode, which record includes the toll! mony and evidence upon which appeal It to ba bated CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Agent Publish October |*. itt> OET IN [ �F r M a y , O c t. 14. M t P I. 71—Htlp Wm M 71- H t t e W a n te d 7 1 - H s t e W a n te d a o b b l u t im a u v if u r a ta l w flut. 4 C R A tlP IB O H W H A IM S : Ptol/part lim a >11 4 117 •Mftv II nto cartifkd . m ull aorh ln* i«i O a rta trk a A b a w iltk a k lM w ca rtlflca fkn iMitl wTi O B IV B A S- F a rt lim a . F la . drtyar't tkarw * 4 *«p rpdukod. Call T o m m y -jt» » W O A lV ia S i C raarlan cad sn raar hav* F L dw ut Mur * Ikanat 4 knew area Gaadbanafit* A * p ty k | 1m .M i 1-------- --- C U B IC A L T 4 A 1 M II IIIU L M to y r CM IXB4FW CEN TR A L A CCESS SM Po* C S U 1 C T M F a rt Him w i P ad dua M M W 4 Maalfy *to w . to t MNW hrp k* M aun t< M L Man ■T to r*. I f M l F rl. to rn * n t t i i t i K t h elp fu l, R ic a iiam n tl c« com m unication ' " id W ind . M ud to nan r . Apply : Rich Flan WI h lt.M W -U to lt, n to rd . I an -Fto i ttma. a in a a CaWawyWtwa.. c o n s t r u c t io n m m 01 s p l a t A o v a r r it iM IA LB S R EP B S S S N T A T IV E B to no raw ary. C all kataoin • :B A lit * apply.....-.J 7 M S II • a n a P A L l a a o a e r i Nan •un aparatar. Apply m paraan M a th ta t A t t a c la ta t . t t s Hkkman C lrcl*. Id Induatrial P a rk . S a n ta rd P ra v la u t teaHrant* need net aaa*y A C T M IO tor raetonf taak tl S IM M p a r t ill* . W rite : A C EI7 C . Ml S. N A u ra ra .lL . U R L F B IB A T t Typing, panaral attka. PC to 1 Ik a n a o C C m o w w o m b m i it you w *d doily pay 4 Heady work call 4a> afterrip Saim — m o o sek b b psr Fun tim *. * :M to 1 :1 * t h ill. O aad tone Hit C m . Patter Lhrtn* Center. W M M 4 E0 B /M /F/H a a IN T ER V IEW ER S * a N * worn* wm tram . Ptaaaawt ii to » tl/h r C to iN a w a x tto CEN TR A L A C C C tf W Vm FA TA I t m iT Sarvka Hap: la c . cantact a im 4 term inal input W ill*. I toy* a wh. S i P kaaa cm — m i m O R L IV B R V F I I I O N . f t *S T O IB B C T O R / C N IL O CU T. I to 4 aarty CAM B .L P dk 4 C * MM Orton** O r. (Sun ta n a BM«> Santard •re a l I IM I)l» t M im r ............. — BOB/AAP JAN ITO R. Clean maat cutttn* ream 4 loukm onl 4 pwwral lamtartal duttaa. Mutt have H .f. Oiptama. N rklltt tap 4 M.T1/C M toptor D R I V I I t i O var tha read, fractar tra ila r. tom BNP a r i m T g a . JA N ITO R IA L W0MKBR toerwmpt 1 ta tarn, a day* a t o s t If LA BOP B P T R A IN ! B Can i n a n * CCN TBA L A CCESS MS Paa LA N D S C A P ER S , lo p . w ith d rlyar't llcan ta Fu ll tlnw pat Mono. C a ll............. I B A in LO AN F B O C B If O B i 1 y r. Cantum ar Le a n t ta p ra aulrad Typing tkllN M npm. Salary nap. <pwty w pat F irtf Fato ral Sam lea k . Aiorogt trip tan f t y t Can H ■ a iY in part M w . W ad-Frt. •M y. A *aiW F la . drhw rt lie. if yr. ar i a ria • Apply at Santard A u k AactWn. a i l W. ttt S t. lan tu rd ...... laaSiwiM a O N IV flR T IA IH II w ftw ca n a C ltfT B A L A CCESS W fFaa * P A t to a C A Am Im Im C a N F ra a a rlta A W B tar ip adwat 4 Chrkfm e*. m to to a r l — S B C B B T A B T / B IC F T IO M IfT 1 4 have pAtoaant paraan- M SOtoAup............— F O M lS M B O . k it. IP tllltW * a v a il.. Baw atpap, uttlMMa j o L m j* LA A 4 E A T T R A C T rv l ■ .1 I PWm., IH MIN. MMma.CaM t o a t t lL FAM LAM B B tT A T IA - I to. e/h/A knead Wto m# ♦ to*. CO*............... 8 ............ -Wi-Wto LA M B -l/f yNM, I ca r m a llty . Typtnp a aacaaaity. W Et.t*tW ^ toaA ato SBCW BITT B F P IC 1 B M I Mr WNdar Park 4 a re a * . B a tira aa js m S I CWR IT T to to Cad: Cat f7—i K I V I f 71Ml TME SOUTH M OW N I B I N 4 c a a k t 4 ■aitrita a * Apply m LaAaAAanraalnn. P in t * M IIB IB t A lO B i A ll t h itti. •to ’d arcarttftadanty Apply H I I .W I I .. PACBABB STO PS C LA R K : ■to p ra la rrtd Apply: Lucky r * 17*1 A L a m M ary BN d (W innPlow Ptatal N aCalN P A ST TUMfl d pro ■to * m ail n tu n p a r t t im * DRV C LEA N IN G H C LP C all............................... a t i » MOT 1C I OP P IC T IT N>U« MAM ! i It toreky ft van mat I pan awwawaW ■ to a.. a«aI *» FAMAWW P H O ranpa P l* P . fa n la ra . F L *7771. lamInaW Caunty. Florida unpw ma Flctltlawa Mama at W M ISTLBSTO P B E V E R A G E M P V IC C . an« mat I k k n d la CW fh at tha C ircu it Cawrt. lam inate Caunty. FtarM a In Clark 1 1 Salary * Cantu ♦ f t * Ratlraaa uakam a W ill •rain JoAmu............... J t P n t l R EA L ESTA TB C O U N SELO R ! Na ctod c a lk I Na canyaatm *! t F ktttku* Mama Statute* TaWlt Sacnan h i n Florida Statute* IW7. /*/ Pam ela Panne ft Puait*n Octaper it. 73 30 * NavamPar A l« 7 o a r iw have I yaar reaMmMal a*pa rlanca. daalra la nark full lim a , a c llv a r e a l a tta la Meant*, rattan* 4 ratorancaa. C t o lg m n k r toatlnlm tnl B B IP O M II4 L B partan. pra­ ter ably momM ft Man Prl PN lR Il weekend* Apply at P ankU SA SaminaW Centra RESU M E* S E R V IC E S It yau'va having traublt pat ling k ta rv k w * lot ma p ra w o T ic e o p FIC TITIO U S NAME P jtk a I* hereto (Ivan mat I am engaged In butkaaa at F O Paa lo t . laniard. F L 77771. l am Inala Caunty. tie r Ida under me Fktm aua Name at M A a IN STALLATIO N S, and mat I Intend te replttar iM name with the Clark at the Circuit Ceurt. Sam Inata Caunty. 7 tar Ida m vltk n * at the Fktlttaua Mama Statute*. TaW tt Sactlan ttso t Florida Statute* l»S7 /*/ Lannta O Mead Octotor l*. n . to A lum a' 4 cover lattar* la pat your Wat In ma dear. Call P I W W 10-lo r kayo m ono** P R A C TIC E NURSINO ma M y you towayt wanted la I Mad Surg 11 1; ICU >11 arW I I 1; CR I I 1; Ptych >11 and 117 Mad Surg patlant/nurta ratwa a rt 1:1 an 1 ) ; 1 .1 an H i . I t an 11-7. O aad p a y . goaA banatlkl Hurry I Cantact pariionrul: W ail OCT 111 m o t ic a o n FIC TITIO U S NAME r Notice It hartpy 91van that no are tngapori k b u tkatt at 7701 W F ifth S tre e t. S a n lo rd . Sam Inala Caunty. Florida under ma Fktitieu t Mama at FIA ST IM PRCSSIO N S. and that no Inland te raglytar taid name nim tha Clark at the Circuit Court. Sam inata County. Florida In vltlent at tha Fktitieu t Nam* Statute*. To Wit Sactlan Its at F ler Ida Statute* M l. /*/ C rttf 0 Thatton /»' Aoban W. Thai m t. Sr Publlth Octotor 1*. 13. 30 A Movamtor t. 11*7 OCT I SI Larpa I t o n aptprttocy. m a ft* f a CUM t r y ^ J * * j? * !...... « < * O F F IC tS M . Far- **HftdatparkW...... m w w FIMMMMBO APT: 4 ream. me * IMP top. JEISW1 m C IP H E R * w . r« w n o w f afuaii o W P O B D H P W N Z N O Q M B I W Z L L F I H P P D Z A Q D N W _ LO CATtO M i Deck 4 trial Or Z W W O N O F O D V Z I K Z H A O F a O B F F W F O Z F Z N D • F F V O B J Z I O O M O . ’ K 8 H O B B H — O F F X . P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N : “W hat a m an think* of hunaelf. that It la w hich determ ine*, o r rather in d ica te*, h i* fa ta .” — H enry D avid Thoreau tk a u id P a f a m ilia r w ith C u m m in * a n g in a * 4 r a ­ t a l ail an d r * t r lg * f * t l* n I c ;i Rrgptac* t U R t*n . L A R I M ARY Sat. A b b * MW Saw t b t o m .l b a t o . Lhanw a lU S Ir Law rgncaDr. ..S47SISS C E E Q fO R Z K B B A LR tT A T B R BA LTO R c rV to M r » lt o , tv tl 14 bWw* aat to l J B P JM M 1 K A JM ■Oi Large I ar S I M M hklt. ML R ASBMMA4LB M TO. AT t o k l a u ltid e stgraga tkad. ttultY Wt. U~ id k trtct. C m I M I7W nw-Cad tom-tom .. .t I t o n , F la L W i M Maw 4 c*n m im m unit*,- S S L .:..... ita*mart cm ii4 arM kfc..|ft*1 M » l S A to A lk to rn .lb to h .w m M w a i t e r pat ^ traah^ H H M . Ptoa aaaar wM pay ctotong catotl Mato 4 ctoan I S to m a l r H a -a ft I ! M rant, M rynaw A Ib d rm . Ir a t k ly palntaW . hutlt in a«an 4 ran g * carport 4 utility raam Laptop S4M • k t k rag tA gPNtlD SAMt w o W D R I’ A F T l 1 1 SAI IA VB ■ TU B B M Tf B A S H B IT B A II Can. S T T L tm m u Part/tun im w O uaraaiai* to aarh r Piaaaa Can B l u r lA L f lf i to Dr.-t T B LB te i h k ik 3 2 3 -7 0 4 4 lim a ar an IC F/M B w ith mantally r * S k m M ill MY M O F IB 12MSM N O FB B * * * * * * * * * * BB CBTI R I/M A B M S iig aM y M * O R V O TB D TO B IC B LLB M C R I atone ty 4 f t * m a* Included, t ip c# rn *r tahuyl Buy naw A tayal P B C K T COMB SOM RB/MAX M S * realty w c. ■ rS mhhSB In Ih k Jto 1 ha Lk Mry hama M ato to P yto ylrn tg .. B B S Train aaw for Civil Samct Jal Eiaoi MO O F . NO NMM BCM OOl lata t bdrm . I bam Ferm at living 4 dM ng raam * POSTAL CLERK U 4 C LIN K S IIreplace 4 cauitori SttoJM Dan l w ain Can la tea mi» ypactacutar ham* F ILE C LER K S Plu* IIS ’* Ol olhar (OCt Heap your |Ob wfula naming CaH Supartor fram ing now M 7SPP7 0 4 to *) C ard in al InduttrW * In c. It m m * tiv * .* h w . ftaiM iiity and m a d aftr* M Warn and earn a pm d hourly w ag* That* m diyiduak w ill work Hi aur A F . where aw build H igh K h a a i diplom a or 0 CCO 0 a g u lv a la n cy p ra lllk povary p a ri lim a , la penanced pratarrdd II H ikraiM dl pkaaa ttop by our tacu rlty a ttk a at aur plan! located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC m u f l 17771 / Root Catlap*" wnftTT I ham. paad Mr ftnpla Wealed an river at I to Nan tmaaar anly. SVS tot u til* p a id .......a i4 tss m avaln SFB C IA L. I MB M AM M OAIIVIUAOB A PA RT to ! MTS--------- M » *to • # *# DON'T * * • • •P * R EN T **# * • imtU yau'va *aan ** • TH E MOST SPACIOUS * • • 1 kdrm . 1 ham apk # * • •* In Santard *# # * * * * m am # *** O CTO BER S P EC IA L M A R IN ER S V IL L A * !. Lk. A d * I kdrm B H m a. 1 iw a w ............m s a ia * • * 4 ONC-COME ALL POM SALB B T OWMBB Op* Hauta Sun I f Id yllw iia •raa B l Larkwaad Or Sant Immodiote oponing at tho tostest g ro w in g In jo c llo n M old ing M anufacturing Corporation. * ExcoNont F u ll Tim a Worts Schadute CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS * * Work 3 Days ON 4 Days * Alr-Conditionad F a cility ONE STOP CENTERS * Good Starting W aga • TOP SAURIES * No Exparlonco N ocaaaary W ill Train u s» n m tm tm s rm » n s r I brftn I bath U a l manm P to A Laundry F tclllh m Canvanknt Lacatkn * Ex cailan t W ording Condition •T R EE MEDICAL ft LITE INSURANCE N BEO MEM 4 WOMAN MOWI W E E K L Y C A ^ M U W IN O S I I a Oatty a w aab ly aRMaBtfy DtV 1 1 7 — M o te te F lrd m M T SA N FO RD : Dupiat I todm . carport, wa n t 1 decor. M l hH, J J J J W K M L S H R I^ I kdrm apt Ail utwittai aw *, c m ......m it o t goad tongllt* Celt Ml m i U P N M U T B M M i B to m uw h aliiartn g ch a ir* ar athar furnifura w ill mwiiry yau Mr U a^to 1 taM i id area P kaaa ca ll m o*aa Mr dkaettana M aur tacMIty Mr tppi|ct<1«n comply* ion nant advartlt lng. duty ttma. beautiful aaw at­ t ic * . S a il in Lah a M ary. . Santard. C a ll; cm /A . ~ .tM E A V A ILA B LE HOtol Large 1 * * m . an ew * c / h / a . appu a n ca t. tcra a a a d p arch 4 arty at* totvawayk. B l MW LAMB M ART IV B . Lk Mary A w I btom 1 h a . d ptoa. V au lted c a iiia g t. c a llla g ta n t.w /d haak a p t. va ry prtvato Mk* new toto nw v ie w * ....... o r.......... 7*1 aaw lk r « n 1 B to ma 4 to e............ 1*1 n u n tan A T T 4 A C T IT E > M rm . yard. M l aft + *M » tie - * o n » 4 t o 7 .... ar. I CO TE A P T ! B ISM ao to ln Larpa t k * m . (to nb. R E A L ES T A T E A SSO CIA TISI P a t llla n t t v a lla k la ta r Ikanaad applicant*. FuM Mma F M K B O B IO W T IL * Jb W rm .l bath banw w/huga lam iiy m D o p te B V - l - l - .. f m 1 n p a o x / r ih i CaM I M IMl M M l. I Coil M Ito l* W B LO flR f N A BO B0 . Apply m partan at K w -0 TraMartMA* IM l B C a k r y AvaCaM \ i n III \ l I OK HR Atot m a r. m oab it M rdBPtoto to .....X I Atom | 4a Ntca targa wt Shade BW On ma Cm 1 I M . I S carpal, toe. pat uttt. ratrtg . J t o t o M n g ^ lA — jB V S tto • S IB * * LO vL W ABBNO W fB/DM IVBB cm in m i cm LaAa AAary Mgft lack nrm hat w "• 4 Clean AC la cility . Fa r m ar* 11 W T LLT A V B i pare*. M . waftwr 4 Wyar EN P w b * B M w c . Avail. Sat. m aw ......... a r -------M trifW • 1 MR. PAID VACATION EACH S MOS. OMR BEOWOOM A FT . Carprt tog. air Water furnkbad ttW w t ♦ dag- m ita t after mm FA RKS40B F iA C B A FT . MW M O TE IM S FB C IA L f t o . 1 b e . aat In kltchan. privaM aa n a *........... m a r t F A R T L T FU RM ISM EO ana badraam a p a rlm a n l. I l l s • PROTIT SHAAIM ft OTHER DENDITS APPLY M PERSON AT FLORIDA POLYMERS o _______ PN . 3 2 1 -5 5 0 0 Mi 1000 Sand Pond Rood Lafco Mary, F l. EEO MFVH cm—...... RIDWEWOOO ARMS APTS. Athatoutaur MOVE IN SP EC IA L OM8 TB A R LB A SS 7 3 — E m p lo y m o o t C B R T I F I H O M U R tIM O A SSISTA N T wim P ractical N uria Eop l i e . Bto. Lk. Mary area. B P I4 I7 _____________ MOMS H EA LTH A I OR. I to arrandt. Md. Vary r a n i .m m a D ELTO N A: Mum hauoa la p u n m s ma U niltlM Inclutod CaM 17* w ai avanlngt MOOSE TO SN ARB. • aftw r/ dryar. S B * m t t h aM ctrk. C a ll m 7)to attar t PIM BCRRST At m I I SaaM rdli W a th a r/d ry a r/m lcra w a va . — -■ -^roorrtOOO. -«■ - a. ■ - a €. rrw no Call m U » T H A I! hig eaty torn*, lb rirm . p rlvak living ream , kitchen 4 raquirad U I IIM altar 1pm SAM FOROi B ltk ■» VOW.' HAHAHA b o a t*., taperat* living 4 dining, tog hltdwn. Hrapiaca. c ih / a B M - K B ......... M AM Tl 1*7 O AK A V B . Madton ana a to m * m e tre 101—Howbm FwmishRd / R tn f Additions 4 Rtmoddilrtfl O LO RK N0M B. 1 bdrm.. IW bath, c h * w athar/dryar lit A leal month. SB * Naaat*............. m ie n I . 4 . F . B O O K K B B ^1M4 SB B V IC B . Small butkwtaat C all........ m i n i HAW liM f / M m M W ■ DO IT TO FUT THU OimCTOHV TO WORK FOR YOU CALL l»aB11. ^ J 4 1 . LIM KCON1T. Rim adyllng ..3BSUN9 Financing ..lk # C R C N A 7 1 Susintss Equipownt 41 FA X M ACM IHI. NEW Sfto. XICOM CO PIER S. NEW **% aft lit* at V A L U E 'S ..^*>11 It Carptniry | t C t 9CHUVU! ± 16 €XP€ftT Ceil ...j» ii SAM FOROi Lg I bdrm %*% * flWW.W ,vfr V’(W/M! t LET AN H I m Apt it s par Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y 3UAH/ » CALL BART St S bdrm , | be . paraga. C N /A. Ma paM. SWS * s w a C a titto — L a b * M ary 1 0/1. M Mnaari Mt - W » i ! t o l g t o l l t o ,J r j g g • tbdrm . ib a m -sw i a. I. ttto. Sta PM fl O I* 91—Apart moftts/ Houm to Short V O ! LAMB M ART- 4 btom., I bath. SELM A M IL w e MMptone A Wonted C E L E B R IT Y t t o B B R T f c v Sat*. TAP ** . M. «F- •W tLO RR TO ASSIST wlW eto to iS to .lb a .n a w 11B Fl RN’t i Part lim a. 71 th ill AagtyM panan L ahavkw Martlag C ta tir t it C. Sad St________ * RN : 11 1 Ihltt lugarvltor. Cop In O aratrlct 4 w parvltlan highly daylrtbk Salary da pendant upon a ip E real IonI •forkingcondition* Apply. O ita ry Ma w r t t N. Nary 17*1. O aEary. ***« *!*....S O I lt l M IO M M A O O M H i I untt* a *rn . I htom. I b * Nraptoa* v d ftlc ia a . w a tb a r/ d ry a r. I F ^ to M -O ffw a R EN T VO s is r - 2 r .. M A M M Y N fllP B R . maalty to kh . Lena M ary area C all............................... JB477V to t. w /aM M ii grtca. 11 I to M S B F l. ■B y r* to wv*% AFM . I W a . I PaM Mmtty rm .. I ta r paraga, Mncad Mt. Ortyg by B E Lath ASM N BA^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ TaSM ytag ■ H i S bdrm , I P » S p a c la u * T a w a h a a tS w / g a ra a a . B a t y l l y la f i STAMP RB/M AK LWImtMd m fm CacatMnt toarklnp «SS5 Rap. *M a * ft.. S iL ^ S h p . Maar p u t 4 Mhrm . *toSm a.CaN :.............m M * r M O BV • •• * • * Ml • at a* S to ta to a a A ± f L M i Full ttma. >11 Wdlt. flap, m O artatrkt datorabk Bap I M l D tB ary. MA M P I.-B O B AAAINTBNANCB AAJM M tr Call I B * • **p. CBIN NTR tR A L A CCESS W Faa T •a S T A L L T V F I> O l C arp to ilry. Ramodtllng 4 hama rapairt. Call Richard C r a tt B I to n RICH ARD ’S CA RPEN TR Y IS y rt In Canlral F lor Ida C a ll................................... JB-S7I7 Cteaning Strvico N04AB 4 OFFICB CLRAMIMOOwn tupplk* rallabk. work Independently C t o i m O W I Concrote CONCRETE tlab*tohw*palka w *lk *B yr.aap Llkkn g ra* Lk . B in * ....... *77 0777 altar J Handy Man Mr. Handyman: Ovar B y r* • ip . p a in tin g c a rp e n try dryyetol ak Far k w prl cay Call HI tan La ndc tearing BACK NOB. Dump truck. Ruth hog. Boa blading, and Dieting Can in 1Wt ar.... TO f ] i ) Galt Court* Bulldtr 4 Land Ckarlng Wllllamt Conttruc lien, m i t t o a r m t l l t Landscaping •OdVESI Lawny Fart 4 main taint* Chain taw m l . Treat and itouba prurwwd 4 naw planlingyl Fra* l l t l m O O s a o u N O DESIGN LAN DSCAPINd. LAWN MAINT. Ratldmhto. Cammarclto FREE ESTIMATES Ran..... ...... .........- ..... m w * Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Laadacapkfl I r r lg , Lawn Cara. Rat 4 Comm. HI Tktt. FBHE BSTI CRAIOS LAWM SBR. mow. edge. trim, troth haul/cken u p llr t tw k .............373X10 U M S lIV K f a>aw Nursing Cara Sacrotarial Sorvico R .W .F .S . R atu m a't la tla rt. •abal* Notary Sarvlca. ate. All w v k praparad an I AM PC. C a ll:..............................M M II* Sprinkkr*/Irrigation SP R IN K LER SYSTEM S Intlellellon 4 Raptor Member ol Sanlord Chambor ol Commerce o a s is ia iia A T H > M ....ji» a n i T rgg Sarvica DUNN'S T R I E SB B V IC B 4 HAULINO. Wa trim Iha In to netourcuok m or*.. Painting FRANK Barabcrt pointing 4 protturo cleaning. 17 y r * tip Rakrancaxt............. m 11*2 i P aptr Hanging W A LLFA FER IN g t f y r* aap Rakranca * Fry* actIm ake Call m ^ T n ta v a n k ^ m llta H iT ir^ a k n ! n>*7«7 Citaning Strvico 7 FAlNTiN^tTTnkrkr/aikrkr painting. Waltpapar. Ban <Jem lnM oerepaint m o t e OUR RATRSARB LOWER AM SASSADOR'S TIO V CLEA N for nil vol H om ggroffkt Call 3311 CALL TOLL FBX S 1-44*1*11411 Painting ECH OLS T R E E SBB V IC B Fra a a tllm a k tl Low P rlcatl L k . In * Slump Grinding. Tool m U B d a y o r n lk "LolTho Protawlonely da II" �FI. KIT I f CAIU YU ?>y Lin y Wr%Nt 141- » /l M l* I0 L T M A M f U l i lh aal I h # m .. t ham . an large r B E T B C T *4wm g an t w ith • gen AmarMon Socurlty Coil mSk E*ac«*l*a. sUnddrd. torlai. lotoimon date* wood A eoetkol film d in in g m m . , R U IB T N B U H B O B H R B B I 1 Bdrm ., t bath, tptn plan. brapkteat Bar, range w rgrin. needs e lim e T i e u tility btda-------------- -------h G M M M MTTMM4 1 M rm . I ham. central h/p. catling Ian*, to acr* let. dbt garage. auger l e c e t l e n , I yr ham* t f ............. - ...... M IC ! M IC H ) h *rm . Ito h/a. lira*lata, •a* to kitchen, ipm ptan A m ar* ..._ U 1 M t t W M MO R U A L IF Y IH R I ] h * m . 1 ham am to kitchen. c*r>trat h/a. tennis cavrt*. h— » P a rt. Mw*** |>ra>a l yr ham * w e rra n ty g ie .e e e M A M NCWt I M rm , I bath ham* bum to I M l «* acr* la*, c•«***• h/a. I*,ip p a * kitchen, acr tana * pane Cam * tea MOTOR u c lu S L , • im v s * matao Trg TOW MU1 T I M IT I 1 h a rm . J '2 ham. kraaktotl har. lam i l» rm . t c r a a n a * p a rc h , m atte r tw it* h at *r*»»ing a ra a h ia ry a c ta a a t m m I M M O o w n 1 h a rm , Ito ham ham* im o a h H I. r a a r g r a t e h a ll a r a a . a m lih a p . I f t ham* war r a n fy h m e rtl m i.M [STEMPER T H E O A KS a* f r ie s * * I hdrm . t m H Ix i k M m u p HI S IO I N IIA t , T R A D E I O W I T T IM J / l . g a ra g *. c/h /a **r sm alle r I, tend*. *r f . I M rm I k W e* targe M*. Shade MM O r and. Ma Can . M PO iM D a u g ia sA v a Sardard 1800445-1197 14f—Cemmerdsl r/l A ffR A IS A L I • O O M .t A L L .J R .f A .C U a . A IR .I.A A f f L IU A T B B R E A L T O R ____________ M M tM i"T£ O IC H O L A MO * » a c re * •ants*. atoctrk p**a h van U 1M 151 — I n v R t t m R R t H I N T C O M M IIIC A l lO M IM* I* A1 acr** Ira n i*** an Hwy *• * • ' « * * » Walter tm im . Haaiiar A u a ciar* a a O M IV A O IC IO L A P D • lO N ID F O R M O BIL 1 51 I A cr* CeuaNy tract* Property / Sdk a iT A M O M ti t r a i N c t Jr I s. I0*X act ***** h»«ium sa rr* N S L L A C I CRESS a i A l T T ______________ n u * n _____________ QUA D gh>>*t neighborhood Mae tiding * raa* Law dean i d s Maxtwld J 2 t * l* la r U *M M 153—AcrRRfRLots/Sok 322-2420 321-2720 Cdi M Iim l-MB-123-3720 I Ik . Mary itv d ........ U Mary BU Y. M A T E E M IT S SM 5 I M / f a * .......... mrm .________ 1 1 1 — A wH r m r i / y. 0 * Hary 4L It* m il** I a l l 4 Sanlord M M I Antigua*. Glaeawar* P umttur* a Cal le c ith in ^ u « t j* n » « ^ W ^ ^ ^ _ 313—AuctkfM • y ardar a* owner who will he m ar mg to an >p*r<m*n» Me * in an iha i no day *4 Ortobar a* Mam. ha miimg Located m Lach A char a* j o Lah* a*ed J miia« M a t i r f l off 35m SI ILaah tor s>*nsi Consisting *1 couch with matching chaw* a aMarnan. TV. J Antigua Can* chair*, end a caHho I«a4*v J r * d in ars Antigua Data Magi* d-notto * chair*. 4 bar stoat* hadroam furmtur*. coder chat* sowing machina. Automatic wachae a dryoe lib * now. A boots pictures plus oil kind* e* mi*c tu c h a t atthas g it s t w t r * . re co rd * la a li. •acuum ie *«p ar scruhhae a sh am paaar. t a i l p r*p *il* d Caah ar Ok ad Chacks itoms a* koto Sato conducted hr Oeil i Am hen SorvSc* O d en tu rn m C an h al f 1 0J54JO Auction avaey Thursday t PM It Y r* at 12X1 F ra m lltJM I CAU ANTT1M( LAND M I I R N I M MOODS RO. Acre** tram Wingfield ■* «#rv# ’ U *M LOCN a a s o a Sun**' Or H am atll* an U L*a * PABR A V I M ain fa m ily ! Zoned Hu I units |U M c o a n y R a * t im and M ih tiaaM M M iu n r u i H ey 44 m jM I 315—BaatsaM AccRSSRrk* S P IC K P IS M IB M IM 'S 1 t l It aluminum V Baa* wim trolling motor I I H P J*nns*n wllh Iraltoe Bun* par toe • 1st Stop pat* II Cell G ear** *1 Tam m y s B a il and TeckW X73 D O 217—Oarap* Salat O ILT O N A O S T M N I A C S I S near naw O*itona High School u«aa* 1IS ,e«r Sali*r Financing) LAKE (LIIA h IT N : lOtxJJ* sumo N AO EN * OH i Corner lot with lorgo trees BREATHTAKING 4 bdrm. 3 bath T u icaaiiia E ila ta i' h o m * s itu a te d on a magnificently landscaped 2 a c r* lot with many amamliaa lo ch a* overgtz ad pool, lighied lan n ii court. Jacuzzi and much m or* (209.900 CAN04NAL OAKS CO Vf: O u tsta n d in g lo c a tio n , •u p arb ic h o o li and baaullful cou n tryild* Im paccably ilyla d c u ilo m h om ai built by ENERGY BUILDERS on 1/3 to 1/2 acra w ooded lo ta , reasonably priced Irom *155,000 EA G LE CR EEK C IR C L E S a t A S u n 10 • S p m. C o m * by and tour th is lu x ­ u rio u s new 4 bdrm . 3to bath cu sto m built a ita t* hom * situated on a fully ir­ rig ated and b ea u tifu lly lan d scap ed 1 a cr* lot In Lak e M ary's p restig io u s EA G LE C R EEK ESTA TES developm ent. Exp ansive patio, screen ed pool and w al bar m ake lor an elab ­ orate entertainm ent a re a *264,900 Dir Laka Mary Blvd to So on LongwoodLaka Mary Road to aign on Lett. (Directly across Irotn Lake Mary H igh S ch o o l) m m ER LflIMD 321 0b4□ OCALA NATIOMAL F O R E S T High ond dry * 00l i d lots MoOil* homo, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llsh ln g I S . 450 w / S It t dn . t * J / I monthly 1*041 25* 41/fday* or..................1*04) 433 J4M «vai 5ANFOBO. ouiel •>•« on dead end sir eel zoned slngi* fam ily. ^ L 7 W » ^ M J7 A a ^ O » 0 ^ U * 157—MoWk Homos / Sok OOOO D I A L Taka ovor pay m anlt. 1*04 24 * 4* Palm Coast Double Mid* In San lord (w ) U I 140*or ih lJ J J /•*• U S ED HOMES F r a m tl.JM M shili Hornet, m IMP 143—Wakrfront Proporty / Sals l> i A C R I LOT IH L A K E SSARV g o t Id. B A L L . J E . P A .C .S M. a c A L T o a ............ n » 4i n 111—Appliances / Furniture J U L IE B O Y D ■ • A lt e r A M o c le t e REALTY, INC. 3 2 3 -2 9 M . 3 4 9 -5 4 0 7 EV ES. S W EEKEN DS 1* \ > H I- K F | JhB Lwk'i I BLUE JEEP - M L L . .... ...T E A M IS IIS . P B E M C N A V t. H U E Y 'S < CO M PU TE A cauntor . TV s. Mb** A part*. J Chevy pkk up*, y tilde In com par 1 All naad w ar* 7 | fa ce r hi ong Much m erel Comer e l E 4*A and M L Geneva. Pie CroH 1 era** Map Ovaidp C all Judy a* 244545/ CUBIO CA B IN ET 5735 with m lry*r IN A vanppy t» 11 Caah o ie e n D O R R IS H O M ES: NEW . CYP RESS. U S * * (compare *• 141' I Ml Azatoa Ln . I Mbs e i n W j j M i i M ___________ L IR M T B O P O R T A B L E EIDM tor sal* 5 a I* OB Cell_______________ 5/4 0103 LIVIM R A D IB I MR ROOM. On* year aid H all p rka CASH o w l y ca n b i se n ____________ SLIDE IN i r Camper MM r H pool lebto IMA and a Bwkk UM Ceil 01 * C H E V Y P IC K U P 72. 4 a L 4L 0M mil#*. Ilk * now. Mag w h a a to k a c a ld a n 2 0 toM MONTE CARLO 83 t T F lK •M r S U a U E E A N S IE R R A 7 /. n t im . m m m ltoL k # taid a ir. auto, looks and run* tlh* new 2 0 2MB w u e r r a r s s p e c ia l . *** n c l a s s ic I rust I I I IM S pat* II C ell Goargt at Tam m y’s Belt 4 Tackle_______________ 20 U N NISSAN B IN E C A B i *2 I k e s ka aver pay II 3 0 31*5 LOWMH.CS SHAIWII •POUT HfTIMOft l22h’Z .'£ « I M N $7495 SIS JIM M Y IMS. V L Auto. s ir . much m ar* M OM C *N :................... .................0 1 -IMS C H E V Y A STR O C L m l U L O 0 C all V . U .*M 0 1 201 231-Cart aWCTlOM SALE AUTO OR H V O R A U L K In toctudei I t'abtixfwd lacanan* • O R M .M IL . JR . f A R EA LT O R ____________ 0*4111 I A H F O B D - l« I ? a c r e * , h r m p lf w*ad M ag rkulrural 1/1 aaa Mattor Smith. haaiiar Aaaacia** 111 H 1 235—Trucks/ ■ m e r e /Vans A I L S T E E L iU IL M IM R t “ d*otoe invan a . !■ • 5a I B *R W E A A T IB NRUMO free to toeing ham * Orga* with kid* 4 heua* framed Can m mm •MX H D RgMi If f aid moto Vary abadtoal a ira in g d O aad with hid * u i ___________e m t a r m a o T T w a iiiia f u t f t i s Am oekan. Gorm an. Swiss Champion hMpd*Ma« AkC. O P A S th i i m a n mm LSM TTM C A LL AMTTMM R EA LT O R ---------- S CARS O nty.._...........— ...— „M AM i CD R 0TBV LIVIM R . J h *m . 2 h a th . L lh h a s m an I Ml N V .IM I l LA R R 1 SM A M B L P T M RxMl netfhBarNaed la Bw setting I n |M* J b drm . I^ heth^gm t M i W i l l • O O TIIM l I acr* pare**!. agr k u lto r* aawar tl nancing *23 M* * J * ia a Call h a * Morgan \ AMC I 015 5110 CO 191— 5500 M l' cradhnia* ■s h e , J H I M -....... — M U * l SANFORD 1 y r. M m * M I M * PA M ILV I 4 bdrm . | hath. M rm el dining ream , fa m ily rm . ce n tra l H/A. MtbNtM *y*t., 1 yy. ham* w arren**— ............. ...*4 L« M NON 0 f t , tub B thawor. */ c wtlh h e a l teg * Larg o picture window, hullt mi otoraa. 7 cotor TV’* * ft L m m**M affle* chair* latoral yard. M l-In bltchen.— *J*,*M M909lMllC*9 SlM Cialt ? A b» sidae trpdp CeB E E ftH II I NATIONAL AUTO SALES C A M B ER : scraanad m parch. Boot attor aver EMM See at BUT* PNA .L a t ii .S R M l e e ^ ^ ^ M F JM M M iM m e N fiN . I I n .,1 U K W t Do f f e R u m t ON IC jrtK M S. 117—I partlm STENSTROM REALTY,INC •M A T IT M T H 241—Wacr>aWn a l VaMdRE/CamptfE l ’M 9 lE W ,M ^ ,8 o r O a o d M jf T T S S M t d v T •M LL E M M r* Orlando O r........... ’.«•§. W. Mi l l Ml H I w u w p w u M O M r a N I I T Y THAN M tT — IM M M O O U M M M TM M F f M a y , O c t. IS , 1 E B 7 - 1 M W — T i k v H te n / F O E M i l Mather *, dryer s. refrigerator’s etc good cond guerenleed 177 4JS* L A R R Y 'S M A ST IIS Sanlord Avo Hew'Used turn A appi B uy/Sall/Trp d e.......... 2 0 4IJJ J S ID E D tree standing fireplace 5300-oltor 15 Zenith color T V 5*5 oiler J7I *345 P IN A L M O V I MR S A L E I Mac homes Tools, lack sit Hoar la c k * hand tools. A y a rd p la n t * III* 1* ... M3 5543 la a g w a a d . H o a d la n d s I a l l 4541. toe Stona, Bldg* C* Oct J I.J 4 .P rl S a l.* 4 Turn .taais c lathing, book s.houtawtrts. H O ta d f htrdtlCasS Onty I M O V IH R S A lE Sat ir m a S u n Ittti j y j j M aarts Stalian Bd San tor 4. at* Baer dal I a B t M MOV I ME IM S A L B i Sal Can • * f h u r y / M J C h a u c a r. Lk M ary Mlsc haumhalS itom* M U LT I F A M IL Y . P rl Sat l * L Santa B arb ara A Mohawk . Tool*, to m . sm appllancat. household Itom*. A I POACH S A L E : Dram up your bathroom sam p les, lim ited selection, stylat'cotoet/slie P rl Sal Oct 14 A 1 /tarn 4pm 1114 Otcato* T ra il. Twtcewllla SA H PO EO : Oct 14. It A I I 0*1 S t a a a la c h a t * Lo n g w o o d Markham Bd Indaar Outdaar tomltoro. tools ol all kinds. plumbing, oloctrlcol IS 4 T A B O S A L I : 2504 Yolo A v o . P rl. A Sal Oct 14 A 12 Sam to 5pm..................I.......L»**o«ml»c V A B O S A L E : So* Ih n . JU S S Laurel Avo a* IJIh SI • Mam Baby lla m a , shallow w all pum p, c e ra m ic s ** p ric e . clotho* A mlsc Itoms__________ V A B O S A LE - So* W /IJ. H Childron* ctolho*. A m ite. JSB Sanlord Avo Pood A drink* 1: J r Am vets Pot* 1; 1*0 0 . CO LEM A N C I B C L I : SA T O N LY S III J M lsc tornllwro. children* Itoms M U M A G N O LIA : Sal P L J F a m ily , oak firewood. ’10 Chavy M alibu, clothas. dishat A Hallowaan caatomat ______ 4 F A M IL Y CAB PO RT S A L I : Baby Itoms. M lsc 503 Chora kaaLn Honiara*) S * t» 4 219—Wanted to Buy htololi...... K OK0440....................... 0S-I5M M B I C K E O A JUN K CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or nel W* a lia tall goad usad motors A IronsnUtiionk^jjjjjJTlTTJa 221—Good Thinfls to Eat •LA C K E Y E D P EA A you pick. 17 bushel Ito mi ofl 4IJ on Lemon B lu ll Rd 377 4*20 ’l l /TM4B SIMS Sem inal* Ford. J/M Hwy 12 n ____________ 222 101 Bad Credit’ 14* C ra d ii’ W E FIN A N C E M A LK IN OBI VE OUT NATIOMAL AUTO SA LES Santord Ae* A Ijm SI 0 1 MM B U IC K B B R A L n /C345B •IM S SaminaN Ford. 3/14 Hwy 12 n 223 IN I BUICK SMV LARK to /TJ0A 5205 Sam Inala Peed. 2/M Hwy 12 >1__________ 0 3 I4SI BUICK CENTURY 0 Ca/t* 520*5 tammato Peed. Ito* Hwy IJM 02 IN I CADILLAC COUPE OR V IL L I '22. I owner. 44 a n mi lot • •ireclown 52*05 J3J MM C A D I L L A C E L D O R A D O 54. J O J Ii m i.ltk* Putty 5120*5 527 toM C N IV WAROM 24 2C5S4A 54*1 5 *m ln * l* F o rd . 120* Hwy 12 01 Con 272 IN I C N IV C ITA TIO N ( I . 4 dr C420P 514*5 5*minoto Ford. Ito tH w y 12 02 0 7 1411 C H E V . CAM ARO I I I 2* 4C044A 52*45 Seminal# P a r* Ito tH w y 1/02 2 0 1411 C N IV . C H E V I T T I I I /C3S1A 51*05 Seminole Pard J/M Hwy 12 W Call 2 0 14*1 OAT SUN 24SIX 71. cal toetort itom 510*5 Call 2 0 toM FOND K L P IC B U P lO tl 3 ton* beauty M J J t CeB. .Q t IBM T O Y O T A E a t r a C a b ; IM S 01BB 4NM EELOG tow< C all G A Spa* 123 0441 237—T raclRfB rhK Tralkrs COACHMAN T B A IL B B 0 It ’ l l . real air-haat battwaam. |io»pi L avarythtng w arkt E u t * n d * ie « g ^ _ » 0 t o t o m -V o M ctu M B P A Y TO P M tor wraebad t a r * tru ck! W t Sail guar an toad ueed part* AA AUTO S A LV A O E * t D *g *ry k4Pk«M 239—MBforcycks and Bikas HONDA SHADOW M* I0P4 pood condition COM m ile*. 5400 Call 0 3 IJM TO S P O R TY U.20* best attor -gt Saio b l 45* IM S/bast attor E a tra x l Mutt be lean > 0 1 1144 DATSUM IIP M 4C02JB 51*05 Seminole Ford. J/M Hwy l> 0 Coil 2 0 1411 DO0 0 1 ASPEN '22 2TU IB 54*5 Sem inal* Fo rd . J/M Hwy 13 » l Cell 2 0 IN I FO RD MUSTANG COBRA II 22. Hatchback, auto. Mack. Extra sharp 2 0 toM __________ PO N TIA C J IMS NAOON ■IOOL N lc a la m ily c a r............. U.050 C all.............................. 0 IM M 86 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE X X CLEAN 86 FORD RANGER TO PPER, LOW XX C H A N 86 MUSTANG LX XX •6995 O ut O f S lit * C o -tlg n o rt W d lco m d ! M o tt C a r t S o ld • No M onty D o w n t 64 FORD P-150 DON'T THIS CAMAROS 8 FIREBIRDS ft TB-'EB YO U NAME ITW E HAVE IT. E a s y Bank Financing AvaUabte Moat C a rt Sold $ No Monty Down t 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida 834-3883 MINCER MOTORS M E R C COUOAB 54. Rod. Auto. V4. leaded runt and looks brand new 2 0 2M M I B C COM ET- ’22 C4/4/A 5005 Sem inole Fo rd . J/M Hwy 12*1 2 0 14(1 PONT. S U N E IB D 7 * /CSUB 512*5 Somlnoto Fo rd. Ito* Hwy 12 F2 Cell 2 0 1401 CAM ARO Z t o 55 E ve ry thing including T-Toptt ... M.*M C a ll:_______________ ..... 01M M 83 CHEV. MC SUPER SPORT CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES FO RD MUSTANG T tops U C4/M UOOI Sam mala Ford. 2/M Hwy 12 f t 2 0 1411 F O R D T - t l B D - I I TC4P0A 52405 Sammato Ford. J/M Hwy 12*2 ............011401 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX- I I . OiCOltonl condition 51.005 Coll .......................... 01 14/0 P U B LIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V E B V W IO . NIGHT J.M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION they. *2. Ogytowe Baoch N 4 2 5 II1 II 83 NISSAN SENTRA iwtn SHOOTS DOWN THOSE HIGH PRICES FLORIDA STYLE BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y ML N l <. ISA 8f ' NO I wt 1)11 NO I N I ! R l S I i ; :i , A to11 >it i) r.rn -<w> ( AJUJUE/TMIEL SCHOOL O LD * C U TLA SS 4 D R . • ItOL Auto. Air. much m or* .. 54.400 C e B i..................................... 0 lt o M TOYOTA CORONA 7 * 7T14SC SM ] Sami not* Ford. 2/M Hwy 12 03. C a ll:........ 2 0 IN I 10/5 Valve 3440L Pow er stoering power brakes, olr. sunrool. fuel ln|ectod. tow /O'* u see or best ol tor will trod* Coll 340 4*5/ TtdR la bt * IH AVI l Af.fST tlll.H l.lilUl AlHlINI Wl hi Kv A IIONIS I I toaady, tol Waatparl Waa 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans OOOO I RAM 02M Conversion Von 'PL loaded, plus oxirot. tow mlloogt A root Luxurious dream machine Asking 50*00 A lter 4pm ............ 44* 4055 k^p FIwwwIn eM eeadabta Jab plecewent ataltlanc* N tl’l H a*l* LlghNauM Ft- /L. A .C .T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 432 3004 rNM.EC. L*n To Mr M - Chuck McOaMard. Nancy HoMx. Mika Jggpgtgon, Diene M incer. Gary M incer, Tim Carpenter, Milton McOeUtafR. MINCER MOTORS 1809 S . F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17-92 A T 19th S T ., S A N F O R D 3 2 1-2 9 9 3 �Frteav, 0€».H,mt ...Treat 1A project was started. They con­ tend the misunderstanding with Lake Mary officials w ill not Impede the opening o f the 92.6 million building, scheduled for this August. Deputy-Mayor Paul Trem el said his position was that the contractor violated the city's arbor ordinance and should pay the fines charged against It. "It'a my understanding the developer didn't even know the land was within the city limits o f Stocks Open M ixed NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 57.61 points Thursday, was up about 7 points near the 2.419 level shortly alter the market opened. But losers led gainers by better than a 2-to-1 ratio among the 1,577 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to nearly 30 million shares. Slocks plummeted In heavy trading Thursday m tm b tn o f a J T S S A /oteT-dealer m arkets 'change throughout the day. M eta do 6H 7M 34 Vi 34 V* 22 Vi 2214 P in t Union ft Light HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Scotty's SunTrust Walt Dlaney World 31M 35 39V4 25 26 Vi 72 34 Vi 1444 28V4 2344 6944 6144 32 3514 3944 23M 2644 72V4 35 Vi 1444 2844 231b 69fb 62V4 O d d A nd Slhmr NEW YORK (UPI) - Toreign and dom estic gold and stiver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 465.00 up 4.50 Morning fixing 464.25 off 0.75 Hong Kong 464.75 up 2.90 Comexspot gold open Comex soot stiver open 466.20 up 3.30 7.939 up 0.095 (Lon d on m orning fix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jon#6 30 20 15 65 Indus 2355.25 up Trans 969.96 off Utils 195.95 off Stock 873.99 off 0.16 10.28 0.65 2.89 as a late spasm of selling 161lowing Wednesday's record plunge sent the Dow Industrial average to lls lowest level In more than four months. "There's been a sense of panic." said Larry Qreenwald. a trader at Sanford C. Bernstein ft Co. In New York. "It's a high-risk market." said Ricky Har­ rington. technical analyst al Interstate Securities In Charlotte. N.C. "W e are In a downtrend, rallies will be sudden and brief, and It will be several weeks before we determine whether this Is an Intermediate-term decline or a new major bear Dollar Slightly Higher; Gold Prices Mixed change In rates was essentially The dollar opened slightly meaningless. In New York the dollar opened higher In light trading on major world money markets today. at 61.664 against the British pound, compared with Thurs­ Gold was mixed. Trading was light because the day's cfose of • 1.659. foreign exchange In London was The German mark opened at abandoned to d a y fo llo w in g 1.901. down from 1.906. the yen overnight storms In southeast opened at 142.50. down from B ritain w h ich knocked out 142.60. and the Swiss franc communications systems and began the day In New York al created severe staff shortages. 1.4920. up from 1.499. On the European continent, Earllrr In the Par East, the dollar trading continued weak, dollar gained marginally against with traders still feeling the the Japanese yen In moderate effects o f Wednesday's disas­ trading, closing out the week at trous U.S. trade figures. 142.35 yen . up 0.25 from In early New York trading, the Thursday's close of 142.10 yen. dollar was slightly lower against Gold opened 92.25 an ounce key foreign currencies In slug­ lower In Zurich al 9464.25 an gish trading. ounce, and fell 65 rents In Tim Seals. Treasury manager London to 9464.35 an ounce. o f Manufacturers A Traders The London morning gold Trust Co., noted foreign cur­ fixing was 9464.25. off 75 rents rency trading was so thin the from Thursday's close. Producer Prices Up A Hair WASHINGTON (UPI) - Infla­ tion continued at a moderate level In the nation's wholesale prices In September after a one-month break, with a sub­ stantial Increase In food prices, the Labor Department reported today. The department said Its pro­ ducer price Index, which tracks wholesale prices and serves as an advance Indicator of what will happen to consumer prices, jumped 0.3 percent during the month. The Increase came after the Index stayed unchanged In August. The 0.3 percent jump In Sep­ tember matched the average monthly Increase during 1967. a pace that If continued would put wholesale prices 3.6 percent higher for I9H7 than 1966. Wholesale prices for consumer foods showed a substantial In crease of l . l percent after falling In both July and August. CMrut Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - 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: 1.670 grapefruit — 4.345 grapefruit. — 25.306 grapefruit. 1.165 early-mid. 1.322 navels. 162 tangeloa. 4.929 K-early. 54 tangerines. Cannery — 11.559 grapefruit. 595 K-early. ■ k lp p la g f t a l - 38.949. “ t o t a l - 12.154 AIDS Panel Sued, Called WASHINGTON (UP!) - Accus­ ing the Reagan administration of breaking the law. a coalition has filed a lawsuit demanding more balanced membership on the president's AIDS advisory panel. Including AIDS experts and victims. In papers filed Wednesday In U.S. District Court, five organi­ zations and one Individual who has the deadly disease sought a | preliminary Injunction halting | the commission's work until | R e a g a n a p p o i n t s a b e t t er j balanced group. ( The suit said the panel has ^m em bers with extremist points foot view outside the mainstream g o f public health and science but [*inone with countervailing views. ; ’ As an example. It said Dr. ; Theresa Crenshaw has sug'* gesled the AIDS virus can be transmitted by m osquitoes, ■; household pets, food handlers •; and public toilets. \ Scientists say there Is no evidence Insects or casual con­ tact play any role In the spread o f the virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. In addition, the suit charged. President Reagan failed to ap­ point anyone from communities that will be most affected by . whatever action the panel takes ? — AIDS victims, groups working with them and areas with a high proportion of cases. "T h e Reagan administration. In addition to being out of touch with reality, la breaking the law ." declared Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the Ralph Naderfounded Public Citizen Health Research Group, a plaintiff In the suit. T h e legal action charged Reagan violated the Federal Ad­ HOSPITAL NOTES • C aM ralFtoM a S iy U M l nursaer A O M lU M ttS HaraM Srawar B a a trk a J.F a rt Jacaiyn 0 toyman Gloria L . D m Datand XaSart M. jM a«h. Lata Manroo o is o u a s is Saby Soy Uophonom. DoMono SIXTH S Jacalyn 0 . M m an. Santord. Soby boy visory Committee Act. which requires "the membership of the advisory committee to be fairly balanced in terms of points of view represented and the func­ tions to be performed by the advisory committee." "W e don't believe this com­ mission was an honest attempt by this administration to address the AIDS crisis." said Stephen Beck, executive director of the National Association of People with AIDS, another plaintiff. Amy Brown, a spokeswoman for the Justice Department, which will defend the White House In the suit. said. "A t this point we are aware of It. but we have no com m ent. W e will respond to the court." The department has 60 days to file a response, she said. Donald Me Learn, a spokesman for the AIDS commission, said his office would have no Im­ mediate comment. In a statement Issued at a news conference. Beck said. "Having a commission study AIDS without representatives of persons with AIDS on the com­ mission Is like having a sickle ' c e ll an e m ia co m m lM io n w ith o u t blacks." Sickle cell anemia Is a genetic disorder affecting two of every 1.000 blacks bom In the United States. Wolfe added. "It would be like having a commission on thr problems of the elderly without any elderly on the commission." Thr groups are not demanding the removal of any members but seek further appointments to balanrr thr viewpoints repre­ sented. T h e American Civil Liberties Union and Public Citi­ zen had written to the White House twice voicing the same complaints. The president re­ sponded to one. saying thr commission was "broadly con­ stituted" and pointing to Dr. W. Eu g en e Ma y b e rr y and Dr. Woodrow Myers, chairman and vice chairman of the panel. Both have since resigned. The second letter asked the president to reconsider In light of the resignations, but there has been no response, the groups said Wednesday. data Irom comparable school districts concerning the dlsIpllnary rales of minority stu­ dents. reviewing alternative dis­ 1A cipline programs for effectiveSeminole High School. Carem ncM in reducing the suspenGager. Hamilton Elementary slon/cxpulslon rate of those School and Sal Manfre. Rock students, and making recom­ Lake Middle School. Seminole mendations on their findings to County teachers Juanita Harold the school board. and Gary Lindley comprise the Board member Ann rest o f the district employees on Nelswrnder. who In the past said the task force. she strongly supported the Idea Parents named to the group o f a task force for this purpose. Include Bonnie Cahelo. Henry M id she wanted to make sure Lawton. Roy Onyett. Dr. Lurlene the group was going to do more Sweeting. Doris Thomas. Dr. than Just look at the situation. Velma W i l l ia ms and Diane She said she hoped the task Thornton. force would look at things the Dr. Elizabeth Dcrehlmer. the school district Is not doing In the o n l y n o n - p a r e n t / e d u c a t o r urea of student discipline, as well member of the task force was us the things they are doing. described as a concerned citizen " I hope they'll (task force) by Dr. Hortense Evans, the make recommendations to the district's administrative assis­ board on those things us well." tant to the superintendent. she said. The task force action steps The task force will spend at approved by the board Include least this year monitoring the collecting data to determine school system, according to reasons for the current suspen- Williams. "I'd like to see them sion/cx pulsion rales of the dis­ get started as soon as p o M lb le .” trict. collecting the same type of he said. ...Panel Tremel said he also to cemed shout the legal question at whether the exemptions of­ fered the,postal service In the establishment of new buildings includes such laws as the arbor ordinance. "It's something. In my eyes.!that hasn't been re­ solved yet," he said. He added that he feels the city should fine the contractor and lltcti let that company take It up with the project architects. Spill is Candela ft Partners o f Orlando. Marilyn Wong-Wlttner. a post­ al service project engineer In Tampa, said the postal service la part of the executive branch and as such Is exempt from local zolng regulations. Russell Swain, the contractor In charge o f the project, said his company la In a "Catch 22." "W e've been told by the Pools! Service If we shut down work we're In violation of our contract and s u b j e c t to f i n e s a n d penalties. We've also been told by Lake Mary that If we don't shut down they'll assess fines." Swain said that a work shut­ down could cost his company aa much as 915.000 a day. He explained that since Lake Mary Mid they're already going to assess the fines against Swain’a firm. “ We might as well con­ tinue working." West Mid the matter of the fines for destroying the trees has been researched and the general contractor for thr project was to be held accountable for the action of Rubin Excavating for the breaking of the city's arbor law. "The fines for the damage to the trees will be ■Messed to Swain then." West staled. Lakr Mary Mayor Dirk Fc m ...Tanker 1A remain safe. This Is the nature o f the tension and how It spreads In the region." The White House Mid Presi­ dent Reagan's national security advisor Informed him of the alack shortly after midnight. Deputy White House spokesman Dsn Howard said U.S. officials were taking a "cautious approach" to any re­ sponse the United Stairs might take, while not "ruling anything In or out." A Kuwaiti official sou rce quoted by the Kuwaiti news agency. KUNA, said the attack occurred at dawn at Kuwait's Shualba anchorage and the missile that hit the Sea Isle City was the same type as the one that hit a U.S.-owned. Liberian- I C ity ____ __ in Mtaml for the National o f Cities conv e n tio n .---------- . to City Clerk Carol Edwards. The only two city officiate here to deal with the situation are West (Sw ain) tic into the system — •— "W est said. Norris had left Inatmctiona for his staff to teaue the work atop "TcaScdhkn(Norris)down In tent Thursday and fold him West said that the Swain Company had requested to be allowed to tap kilo the city's water supply at 9 a.m. today, and that at fast be wasn't going to sUow it. However, be M id company representatives cams Into City Hall Thursday after­ noon and paid 94.214.20 in water Impact fees to the city. "Don't aak my why. but w e re (the city) going to let them what was going on after stuff came out ki the newspaper (Sanford fferaJdj." West said. I figured he’d better • • ' on up W est said he talked to four o f the five city co m m issio n e rs of hkn going ahead with the plans to fine the company for the code enforcement violations In destroying the trees. ‘Radnocks* Frustrate; Leader To Resign Over Dirt Roads L O X A H A T C H E B (U P I ) F ru s tra te d by " r e d n e c k s " blocking her effort to pave nar­ row. dirt roads in a rural town, a community aaaortatlim leader Mya she’s calling it quits. Debt CastlgHone. president of the Loxahatchce Landowners A Mortalton, resigned this week in the Palm Beach County backroads community of about 700 people. 15 miles weal of West Palm Beach near Lion Country Safari. " I ’m totally frustrated with what happens . . . with the ignorance of red n eck s," Cast Igl tone said. C as t l g H o n e Is fr ust rat ed because she has been unable to persuade neighbors to cooperate with efforts to pave one-lane dkt roads, with those opposing the plans, calling themselves "love It or leave It-atoners." She prefers calling them "re­ dnecks." CastlgHone said the communi­ ty's dirt roads are so narrow that i muat pull into the bushes to ' i to pass iM MVt »»y driving Into canals bordering the ------ „ — ---------------- --------than half the community’s real­ dents want paved roads, the rednecks block the effort each time. The "love it and leave Itatoners * argue road Improvementa will modernize the community, ridding k of Its country C a s t l g l l o n e ' s r e s i gn at i on prompted two o f seven board members. BUI Coleman and Bill Hammond, to follow her lead and quit community service. Coleman said he resigned when one " le a v e lt-alon er" argued that "only drunks and drug addicts go Into the canals." " H e said. ‘Just let them drown, and that's one less person In Loxahatchce.'" Col­ eman said. Chemical Raises Prime Rate NEW YO RK (UPI) - The nation's financial markets, bat­ tered by the sharply negative reaction to the larger-thanexpected U.S. merchandise trade deficit In August, await a critical decision from major money center banks. Chemi cal Bank Thursday broke from the ranks o f the major banks and raised Its prime lending rate — the base rate used for calculating a variety of loans. Including many to con­ sumers — to 9.75 percent from 9.25 percent. flogged supertanker, the Sunlari. on Thursday In the some the gulf by U.S. Navy , which ended their escort duty Tuesday and returned dow n the w a r-ra v a g e d waterway. " T h e wounded are being evacuated by air to Kuwait." he ares. Kuwait said that missile also was fired from Iranian territory. Western military sources also confirmed the missile was the same kind aa dthe one fired Thursday. Kuwait Prime Minister and Crown Prince Sheikh Saad si Abdullah al Sabah called an e m e r g e n c y se s s io n o f the Kuwaiti Cabinet to discuss the "repeated serious Iranian ag­ gression." KUNA said. A statement issued later said the "aggression ... constitutes a serious threat to the security and stability of the region." Pent agon spokesm an and Navy Cmdr. Bill Harlow aaid the Sea laic City was struck at about 6 a m. aa the ship left anchorage to move to a fuel pier. The t a n k e r had been e s c o r t ed By Ihe end of the day Thurs­ day. no other major bank had followed Chemical's move. Harlow M id two American citizens were on the S ts tale City — the master and the radioman — and the master was known to be among those wounded. "The extent o f damage to the tanker Is unknown, although first reports Indicated there w u a fire which now appears to be out." he said. The Sungari was attacked Thursday while moored at the Shualba a nc ho r a g e In the northern Persian Gulf, shipping officials said. Fire aboard the 275.932-ton supertanker was brought under control within several hours. AREA DEATHS grandchildren. W . G u y Black H o m e for Mr. Herbert L. Larson. 79. of 303 E. Crystal Drive. Sanford, Funerals. Orlando. In charge of died Thursday at his residence. arrangements. ■UBY If. HAMM Born In Chicago. 111.. March 30. Mrs. Ruby N. Hamm. 85. of 1906. He moved to Sanford from Pensacola In 1961. He was a 510 Iris Road. Casselberry, died retired maintenance control Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ engineer for the Sanford and rial Hospital. Bom June 19. Orlando Naval bases. He w u a 1902. In Atlanta, she moved to member of First Baptist Church. Casselberry from Orlando in 1970. She w m a retired nurse Sanford, and the Men's Bible Class. A 32nd degree Mason, he and a Baptist. Survivors Include two daugh­ was a Shrlner and an d a ters. G le a S e v e r a n c e . member of the Order o f the Casselberry. Doris Dickinson. Eastern Star. Leeds. Ala.: brother. Leonard Survivors Include his wife, Brooks. Whlgham , Ga.; four Anne J.. two daughters. Nancy grandchildren; six great­ Kotta. Cocoa. Evelyn Boykin. C lem son. S.C.; tw o sisters, grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Bemicce Kaiser, Gulf Shores. Home. Altamonte Springs, In Ala.. Edith Mackle. Chicago: five charge of arrangements. grandchildren. 9UAHTRARIU9K. JAOUON Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Quantrariua Eric Jackson. In­ Mary. In charge o f arrange­ fant. 1253 Taylor St.. Oviedo, ments. died Thursday at Central Florida JOHN O. AMIKO 9ft. Regional Hospital. He w m bom Mr. John Gerald Arlko Sr.. 75. Thursday In Sanford. of 917 Wlntergreen Blvd.. Fem Survivors Include his mother. Park, died Thursday at Florida Maebe 11 King. Oviedo; father. Hospital. Or'jxndo. Bom July 6. Eric Jackson. Brewton. Ala.: 1912 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he maternal grandparents. Andrew moved to the Orlando area in Jr. and Elizabeth King. Oviedo: 1935. He w m a retired sales paternal grandparents. Willie manager for a beverage com­ James and Willie O. Jackson. pany and attended first Pre­ Brewton. sbyterian Church. Orlando. He Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ was a charter member o f South ford. In charge of arrangements. Orlando Klwanla Club, past pres­ ident of Florida Growers and Mrs. Alberta H. Lyons. 76. of Shippers League, past member 1803 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died o f Country Club o f Orlando, past Thursday at Central Florida Re­ member of Orlando Touchdown gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 1. Club, past member of Central 1911 In Macon. Ga.. she moved Florida Navy League and fust to Sanford 40 years ago from member of Sales and Marketing Quincy. She w m a housewife Executives. and a m em ber Christian Fellowship Primitive Baptist Survivors Include his wife, Loralne C.: two sons. Steve. Church. Sanford. She w m a member o f the Lady of Light. John Jr., both o f Orlando: brother. Stanley. Brooklyn: two E a st e r n St ar . H e r o i n e s o f Jericho, the Daughters of the Sphinx and Pallbearers Society No. 5. Sanford. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Alberthle Burgreas. San­ ford. Mary Jane Fuquay. New York City: a son. Wilson Jones. Bradenton; 12 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. ■OWAHOJ. WESTFALL Mr. Howard J. Westfall. 90. of 172 Mobile Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n A p r i l 19 . 1 8 9 7 In Edarardaburg. Mich., he moved to Orlando from Michigan In 1950. He w m a retired salesman and a Protestant. He w m a life member o f Lions Club. Orange Lodge 36 FftAM and a member of Bahia Shrine. Sur vi vo rs Include a son. Wayne. Longwood; two sisters. Thelma Theodore. Carrol Hicks, both of Kalamazoo. Mich.; four g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o ne g r e a t ­ grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Funarai Notlc# N H IH T LU atO N —Funarai mrylcta Ur Hartart L. tartan. Tt. e m u . Cnrttai on*, t w s «na m TXurtSay. trill ha haWU*ur*ay. Oct. 17aHI am. rt Oatlaaw Funarai Hama diaaal wittt M Xav. J .8 . M urray affleiettns. In OaXIann Mamarla! Park. VW tatlan /. * * p.m. OaXIaon Funarai Ham a. Laka M a ry /la n ta r*, in l A l l O A K l AWN I IK S T Stnsitin. Affotdsbls S in k s from tht Ptoplt who Con... O AK I A W N H J N f R A I l.».' U b l l rl HOMf l ‘ ) c> l �S$<: : ^ • • •: M P L .:'-£rf&l; •.»*** 1 $ 2* B nv^ S t f * !'■ ■ ' �7 fr m r . Qxl H, H P which typo gun m ay bo best suited tar thorn. They Tt ...Shoot wFx^F^^B wV You don't h tv t to b t stoking oconcoolod weapons perm it to take the *20 SCC gun safety course, which Is usually scheduled once a month, with separate sessions for men and women. Brantley said the courses, which are each scheduled for 2 hour evening sessions for two days In a row, with tim e on the shooting range extended without lim it until the students are satisfied with their expertise and feel comfortable and confident using their own gun, are segregated by gender to keep the men from Intim Mating the women. O ver a ll. Smith soM, women m ake better students In the gun cla ss. They ask more questions and also seem generally to have a greater naturally ability when It com es to handling firearm s. The men who take the cla ss sometimes don't want to appear dumb, so don't ask a lot of questions. But, Smith said, "The only dumb question Is the one that isn't asked." Most who have taken the course, Smith said, are women who have been given a handgun, but who have never used a handgun and have been given no Instructions on Its use. They have the gun for home safety, a s prefect ion against an Intruder, but have no Idea how to use the gun, or don't know when they legally could use It, or If they could use a gun to shoot someone If they had to. In addition to learning how to handle, clean, dism antle and shoot the handgun they bring to the class, the students also exchange guns and learn gun a s If It Is Before Investing In a hangun. Sm ith said, buyer which might bo best for him or her. For home use Smith because It's lose com plicated to use than a sem i autom atic and doesn't require the user to pull back a slide, that Is under spring tension, to put the first round In the cham ber. In choosing a gun, ease of loading a s well a s the choice of a gun with a trigger that Isn't hard to pull is something to consider, he saM, especially by the elderly. In the cla ss Smith and Brantley review the state gun law s and tell the students when and how they can legally use their firearm s. " It's hard to say," even if a person trained In flreerm ssafety w ill derthe stress of an actual confrontation, Smith said. "You don't know how you w ill react." When 'It's him or m e/ it's up to the victim to decide If he or she knows when to shoot." But, Smith saM he does recommend that citizens have a gun In their home and know how to use It for their own protection. The gun, he said, should be kept loaded and In a nlghfsfand beside the would-be- user's bed. The safety should be on, but other than that the gun should be ready to fire, because In a panic the victim is not going to be able to get bullets and unlock and load the gun to be ready to fire In time, he said. The gun, he said, should be unloaded and put out of the reach of children DavM Smith practices cleaning and m aintaining weapons . during the day. who live In homes where both Brantley and Smith firearm s are present agree that attempting to should be taught, as lock I (rearm s or putting Sm ith's daughter has been, them In locked cases, for to not touch guns and to the safety df children In the respect what they can do. home. Is not the way to He belives that the age of ensure that children w ill be nine years Is the Meal tim e safe from firearm s. to begin training a child to The key to firearm s shoot. safety with children Is Sanford's Linda Renfro education in the home, had never held a gun Smith said. He has trained before she took the SCC his 4-year-oM daughter class. " I lust warded to that guns k ill. He has used know how to use one if you television shows featuring had to use It." she saM. gunplay to show her the "Now, I feel like I can dangers of f (rearm s and pick up a gun and use it said, "She knows never to Intelligently a touch my guns." effectively, because I had Brantley agrees that two excellent Instructors education Is the key. but he who were very patient until saId that he doen’t believe we fett safe and good about firearm s safety should be holding and using guns. taught to children In public schools. " It's such a very " I enjoyed doing it. It personal thing. I don't made me feel really good think m andatory training to know I could hit that In school would be target. My shots were well appropriate." Brantley placed, too. I couM put said. them where I aim ed, where He believes that children before I was so scared I would have probably shot m yself or been too scared to pull the trigger. I wouldn't hesitate now," Renfro saM. Angela Sm ith of Orlando, who at the urging of a friend also took the SCC gun class, said she too took the cla ss to fam iliarize herself with a ll types of guns. 'I don't like guns In the she said. So, Smith has no plans to arm herself. However she saM she did w ell In the course and wl 11probably go back to the range to shoot for more fun and practice. Smith had some earlier experience In shooting guns with her father, out saM she recommends the SCC course to a ll women Interested in firearm s. Fo r information on the SCC firearm s safety course contact the leisure tim e program s department at the college. Sandy Settles In With 'Valerie's Family' ByVeraeeaceU WFI Bellyveed Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UP1) - Law suits are still flying between Valerie - Harper and Lorlmar TV over her departure from "Valeric." but actress Sandy Duncan Is steering clear o f the fracas. The diminutive Duncan has taken over the lead In the series, retltled this year as "Valeric's Family." Duncan Is playing surrogate mother to the TV family as a former slstcr-ln-law of the de­ parted Harper, whose charac- ter w i i » kil l ed o f f In an auiomobllc accident. Hollywood speculated on how the show would fare this year with Duncan In the lead. Would Harper be missed? Would viewers rebel? Answer: Ratings are higher than ever. Duncan is proud that the ratings suggest she Is doing a good Job. but she refuses to be drawn Into the controversy between Harper and Lorlmar. " I didn’t know there was going to be a controversy to begin w llh." Duncan said In a recent interview at a restau­ rant In Beverly Hills. "T h e story I got before I agreed to do the show was that Valerie had left the series. At that time I was involved In a development deal with NBC for another situation comedy." she said. "Then Lorlmar called Brandon Tartlkoff, the head of NBC. and said 1 was at the lop of their list to replace Valerie. " I had never seen the show, so I watched eight episodes and liked it. I liked Valerie In • m FAMILY, pngaS �TELEVISION ... ^ m in 1 i ! S ( Specials $ • * 1 POQTIAU. OfThe Week i i ) \ l* s , �A Cigarette amoking la r e a p o n al b l e f o r 85 percent o f lung cancer caaea among men. and 75 p e r c e n t a m o n g women — about 83 percent overall. Smok­ ing cauoee 30 percent o f all cancer dealha. According to legend. J o h n n y A ppl eae cd t bom John Chapman In 1774. w a n d ered through Ohio, Indiana and P e n n a y l v a n l a . a o w l n g aeeda t h a t produced orchards In thoae states. �vi *■ -vOSSWMA.1 SUNDAY O c to b e r I t I T ? 2I^ta5S/t5It*S',«S5«fc tyto****** a**°T*0 to i i •M (flatlet )lll» • M.MM wcat byAK rTto **< vmtt«- dwad Lev* v Oa Ltpowd ( Pew ------------ “ - i d a i r t t b • a «in t r n u iiw o » | M at N e* « « JM (Ural (D ■ M l ra o T M U Tampa Be* a ® P «i«TJ> faa An bnarari e c*c name* » * And to • pramoto* to pcA up a had at • (H I HMTOWaCt TMATM ta* W as* Tab aapioM a a I * acbng (OB. brat a i ***** upMta A * m b l* a * Is a Bara Uwrayt and lllampt* to pucnaaa to* A r o t i T d»3 a wouw |1M7) Janaa Stoaraa Jaan Hagan A torma enem a mvantl and p*»- ■and iaybaan totoatog Ctoa F a So (Who Fo n d t o o l b a a Ha* a a a d t o Radar* (Ju *t Uka M* t fln r X ( I I ) «OVW Judgftonl M tor- rambag (ttSti UtM aPan S en *. Spancar Tracy Ta* procaadng* of to* Nan nar c ra m tro t aaptora to* ratponttodfy of to* n h d d tovrardtooat* M ■ (Ml OMAT PtMMMANCtB Conran Arpmo rota wnnM Jana Scad, rapon on Oay I a* Muse M u s t An ASCAPCam a k e r ol Amancan d u e a * a * Trap Parlormar* *Wud* Tony S a n a a . Otonn O oa*. Judy CoPna. Roberta Flack BarrMada P* and Andy PNkarn* (In Storaoi | te M M f TV S tfyaa • tom a w a a ad if butt It NAtog car* at Aar « U U « n jo m s M B BBKTTt A to** to paa* Ja t'ca odaaNai ____ lad. I landCerv (RIO (D • WOSUt M S dam* Tao From Am ancailrnguarAam pat* ta n a pan (livat SB |11» !• « UiWTNB (D ■ P M YOUR 0 0 0 0 MIAITM vHOVto Troubto Along the Way (1*43) Jotm Wayne. Dorm* Head toy (to Storaoi q • |yg» NATVSB TAa aapanancat oi D o s Ptog*«ndl*i eras ra n ** (D • MOW Patkcod Paatot BBBBBT mi tpand toraa year* banaig toa D m (tM tlC A sk* Otto*. Arm Hayaood « M OV* TAa lea Patot* |1W4) pegs* Wand* a M fc (toSraraoiq Hobart Uneft. Mary Croaby Space • I f t K M t T r a a c t o n t H im peatoa pto a p m ceu m laarrn ol dawn Oobeon. uronda (Mon hat • ■f*jr*r ladiar and a neat* rka Bated on toa bue dory ol a Aardcoaarad aourc* ol dnvmg *oung aiacutor* alio grids«M*r n a naarby galaay goat a naby Aaart bawptom coSm MX CD ■ MCAOUMBB M TH AI X (t1|M O V « TAa Tour Sim on* llt t l) Alan AUa. Carol Burma Trvaa coups* to d n a . k r o n a band*. aaparanca p roW d changaa to T a r ratoAomAgx d a n ona ol f a mandat* d ir> a y u n MO hoib to uaa a pPMt bama and doua- taI conaauckon to maA* a cornar ISU O VW TAaBtoX H tU lR o d T«*ta. Tppi Hadren Baaed on toa itor, Oy OapAn# du Mainer For *oma itoAnoan raaton. Aug* bock* ol brd* Much on in sototod Ctoton** i com 114* COUNTDOWN va fim Flam * eiptorat to* wand ol to•nc# tar i m a s wan Topic* O Wtoam Cartor a a o x a** ptoikc to gwy. a beycto t Aarodynanvc*. • 11 CC M K T TN I I >9 M C I TW 1NATKM Tope iM B poM ca-can - SchacMadh Gov llano Cuomo IO-N.Y l Htpubkcm prov- Sa a ( t l MY TWO DAM JOW told ISchad contoto Mad* * h s to* • ttooditoby A*r IrtldMB (In Storaoi CGf l ( D a YOU CAN'T TAM IT WITH YOU _________ t ;iiB M a I TB| UOWOta W M XB TAa U o*»l Hone Thieve* TAraa cMdran pun to Mva coN-AaMtog pone* bom bang tiaugptorad atan mtotown (Awl I ol 2) Q CD a B M tod dully |t«74) Otoatopfa Oeorgr Dmvtoto U ndan An ntorrwkO"N enm* nog « uncovered durng an awattgaben •so to# po*UOy toajantnxdoy*. ol A torga land development conv pw*y s being Aimed tor Am wda * nodw CD I (DaOLCYOUJBS a i m WSAAT in s Ih* r*grv t g i« t n o u g i A Fimdy Raunon' (1M7) ftek Vto Patton. Miry From A lb u to n c M manCnr from to* IIF T U t*n**r*torn* a tow Mquto when to g * to g sra to* totora WtoSord ettn to AMP catoOrto* O tk t SOto DaBatoy (to Starvo) q It a M M Com paacyaJUva (IM F) Robart Yeung. Draw BwryA tmgto motoar hat l r**r s*uad to heap Aar a ipenar ol to* totot. bom hatoar nSiancing Aar aapra*NOiabto iiM tN i q X l i t ) TSAC1V IB MAW WWW (to Storaoi atm W Y B TB R Y I DorotoyL S ly . t o Lord Pator WMW*y LoTOPMar uncovart * nw (Pan 3 or J) q Public Television's Identity Problem People who run some public tcIcvlBion stations have an identity problem. During moal of the year, they broadcapl many pro* grama that are a cut above commercial TV fare. But when It come* time to solicit money from viewers, they cancel a lot o f those regular programs and put on t hi ng s that h a ve nothing to do with public television. It's a kind of r e v erse balt-and-switch scam; Wow the rubes with lightweight Bluff, then slip them the real goods later on. I gel two public TV channels at my house, each of which runs the s y n d i c a t e d "Agronsky ft Co./* a program I've been addicted to lor years. The news Just isn't the news If I can't agree with Elizabeth Drew about It and hoot at Hugh Sidey. But cm a recent Saturday evening during pledge time, t (lipped on one o f those public channel s and. Instead o f Martin and Hie gong. I found "The Grand Ole Opry." with e v e r y b o d y a t o m p i n g and singing. Had I put on The Nashville Network by mistake? Nope. II was a public station, all right Some programm ing genius had d e c i d e d to c a n c e l Argonaky and the local public affairs show to put on a country music show. After that came an old movie. Later In the evening, (here may have been a mud-wrestling champi­ onship or a hog-butchering contest. Public TV sure Is funny around pledge lime. Well, not to worry. I thought. My other public station runs Agronsky on Sunday after­ noons. But guess what? The next day. when I went looking for Agronsky. I found Henry Mancini Instead. You know: "Moon River," "The Days of Wine and Roses." "T h e Pink Pa nt her ." Th en Lawrence Wclk came on. ...Fam ily her role and I liked the aeries Itself. It was well written, soft, low-key and funny. So I agreed to play the role of Sandy Hogan. "Th e problems between Valerie and Lorlmar have nothing to do with me. Valerie and I have known each other for years. And w h i l e w e wer e n e v e r friends, we were friendly. And I'm relieved to know she has told people the dispute la not my problem. 1 refuse to be on the hot seal.” woior G a y MacMHIla I'm not kidding about this. Som ething pretty dumb I* going on. For one thing. I expect mast public T V viewers make their regular yearly donations to public TV because they Uke to watch public TV: shows such as " N o v a . " " F r o n t l i n e . " "Am erican Masters." "Firing Line/* So. when stations want to attract new members, it really doesn't make sense to lake those shosrs off the air and put on stuff public sta­ tions don't normally run. What's worse, suppose a lot of hillbilly fans and "Pink P a n t h e r " l o v e r s were so m oved by the special pro­ gramming that they decided to pledge *25. The next week, th ey'd tube In hoping for "Turkey In the Straw" and find Martin Agronsky talking about the Persian Gulf. They'd figure they'd been had. And they'd be right. A viewer survey conducted lost spring by an outfit called Television Audience Assess­ ment showed that most people enjoy public TV shosrs morr than commercial shows. Nine of the 10 programs judged moat appealing were on PBS. Public TV also had moat o f (hr shows (hat were rated high In emotional Impact and educa­ tional value. The only plaer where PBS didn't rate high was In the “ I planned in advance to watch" category. There, only "W all Street Week" was In the lop 10. perhaps because It's run on almost all PBS stations at the same time. Duncan had already dee l d e d to m o v e to Hollywood from New York, where she had spent a decade working In the theater, moat recently starring In "M y One and Only." Married for nine years to New York actor Don Cor­ reia and the mother of two so ns, t he T e x a s - b o r n actress Is at home on both coasts. She appeared on Broadway early In her c a r e e r and c a m e to Hollywood In 1071 to star In the T V series "Funny Face." a bomb. But she relumed In "T h e Sandy Duncan Show" the follow­ ing year. "It was really a sequel." Duncan said, laughing. "T h ey fixed up all that was wrong with 'Funny Face' and tt was awful. “ I l o v e l i v i n g In Manhattan. It's a great place to raise babies, but now that m y boys are a little older I want them to grow up In the sunshine, play In a back yard, swim and all that good stuff. "Then after six or seven y e a n I want to go back to New York so they can enjoy their teens In the real world where they will have more flexibility and Independence." Duncan said she had no trouble adjusting to the cast and crew of "Valeric's Family." �L. • rrm W. * A f -‘ > f ,o * .u .\ Daytime Schedule (It TOM A 153%, *1 * • i w w iT M O M m *T im i SltMOOMnnSnoMiMATM* UCATBBALANCSITUB) s h l - ssF'rr CD • Lh f* AT F M • ( t t ) R M M A BM AA (MR ART OP M M Son S a i t a mvc • o n wtM ttwi Jo m U . w o -t* • im O N LTO M • C D F M P U -* COURT CD • CD • M W * • ( I t ) ALICS JJM W ) ART OF M M HUMAN • J * 8 ft as £?3SSbmtaSS&human MHAV1QN (TM) • • • T ic » I» T > • IT - H a U lB M lI ( i f ) m o t o w pptth 6 *1 (M LAVtRM A 1 11*6 a-aaS|U I CM M o m a r?M tW ) (Part II of 2) Ok a Van Robmton A c a m Oak*. Edward a . No O*IM M Iidurtytm Wenkty ( cutaMa ol an actor known tor p to itg ganguart a t a m cbato recru it hen tor a planned art Itawl A WondarM World o» O uray presentation CM M O W MagmAcard Obtaaaon (105*) Jana Wyman, Rock Hudson A nen playboy aluckaa to add ivunw ig lo tot amply Ma and (alar roatoraa agM to X • NUMTIB rtumar and UcCaB (rack do—n a ptychoec ngfanw -n o uaaa alaclromc aorpm ant to tocaia and k * inspected erm nart (*) m i • m W OW • w nn , B L M ur* ,po<iD> 1 n to d m a ptot to ktoiap tta noa* ol ■Delator M l • f t j V A U M T FA4HLY After - 4 nettmg a taacfiar'a naart attack. Damd become* a changed paraon (In Slaraol □ X ■ RA TI 4 A LU S, g W AD CS x « < w m t 0 t N tW IS A VC IT TO BCAVCN 7 *6 % B S S U a - A iu nut 7*0 (H 7 M m X ■MTIRTAMMMMT TOMQHT (I) ■ WBL LO M CM DRAW CD • W N IIt OP FORTUM g • ( ll) C N S IM 7:36 M O • CfJ ALP The Tam ar* become a TV-rakng* famly and ALF decide* to rig Via ayttam to that It* favorite program become* a fat (In Stereo) S ■ FRA N TS PLACS The daugh­ ter o l a promment rrvmster ute* her tamtnme -ile a to imprest Frank Sorana Chart**, -n o *ucc#*d*d Vanessa Wiikama a* M itt America 19*4. make* a guett appearance D ■ M ACOW SR M acOrrer /outney* loth* Northwest where he a * , covert an abandoned oa tanker, a lerror-ttnchan eunmor, and -n a l appear* to ba Vta lagandary B*gtool (in Slaraol g • |11| M O W Wkhout a Trace (IM S) Judd K etch, real* NeAgan Poke* mobVta* a m atter* aearen tor a S year-oto who vanWhed one day on hw way to achooL • (M l A M R America * ahar* ptoradin v w took al cfM Chaa. tbrarw t, parka and ovtc (P artd M Eig J (n m Afar a n*ifnv : • • X TOMQMT M OW Ouaat Moat Jay Lano Seneduad Barbara B4kngttoy. Chuck Barry (In Storeol X • W O O M CM CW NATI a |1 t |U T IN IO « H M H al (In Storeo) ■ (N | STAR NUBTUN • CD M O W 1Strange V oce* (IM F) Haney McKaon, Vatone Herper A famly knot a mcreetmgty tklkpR u cop* -a n toe amoeonai *i •act* of the eldest daughter* tchuophrema (In Slaraol g X ® NSWNAAT . g (D ■ M L FOOTBALL Wethetglon Redtkmt at Data* Cowboy* ILive) g ■ 11*) M O W Father * Little Dmnd*nd (1951) Spancar Tracy. Eluabeat Taylor After N t dau<pi«*r mar net. a man b eteri* h i trouble* are oner unu he knd* he t toon to be a grandfather *30 (U ■ OSSfONMO WOMAN An *ccentric client and * lettfy Bernice Cltlon complicate the women * h r* g 10:00 (I) • CAOMV A LACSY The de­ tective* mvetkgate report* that a woman it practicing witchcraft M (11) MM M W * • (• ) CAROL BURM TT AHO FMCNOS 10:30 itt M O W A* That Heaven AJtowa" |19M) Rock Hudton, Jan* Wyman. Cribcwm horn other* almoal tore** a woman to p v * up the gerdtner the truly tone* 10:30 » ( I t ) T A U S FROM T W DARK- _ l (W) KJUUI A Jevnalt woman reca*t Ih* dark year* durmg Hitler * command • (l)O O O O T IM A IM t (It NATIONAL QCOONAPiaC I I - 12:30 ■ TD LATt MONT WITH DAW LITTVRMAM From November I TAJ Autoor Kan Ketay. actor Redd F o it. Late MOV * Barbara Sheehan (R) (in SMrao) (f j ■ ta O K T u M g M ( I t ) MAWAA F1VS-A 1*0 C D S M O W The Wmnmg Team (1*17) Don* Day. Ronald Reagan 1:10 (D ■ M O W ’ Special Paopta Bated on e True Story (1M4) 1 *0 • CD OATTMO M TOUCH J * (11) kU*M FU ■ CD LOVC CONM CTION 3*0 lit M O W Th* Diamond W iiard * (1954) Oenrv* 0 Keel*. Plkkp Friend ■ L LO V f BOAT (n a M w tiR ) * (ii)« t|J ■ WOKTWATCH (D • M O W At fh* Way Up ’ |1t70) Warren Mitche* Elam* Teytor. • (11) A IK DR. RUTH KD on _ (H) WHAT** HAPPCNRM ■ CD U U JRKL AMO HAROY • (H ) DALLAA 11*0 i x x m m m iIRCNNV l ------------ -(to) MONTY PYTMOtT* FLYM O 5 SB (M CNN M W * os MOOANTS MROSA - i- |tM 3) Chart** Maran S/rvth Brian Danrwhy A botogat Ram * to *ve among wokra* and Eakeno* m the ■ CD (D I Jk ( i t ) M ZMJ? H. / • (*) H O W H rrar a D id Mo­ ment | IM A) (Pert 2 o l 71 Chck Van Dyke. Edward O Rabnton A cat* o fn tta k e n rtanwy d trvp tt *w He of an actor known tor pRyeig gangMar* a t a mobster ret tor e planned art haul A * ha World of Owner II* • (D l (D « l (D » f ' - ».t Its M O W War Wagon (IMF) John Wayne, k m Dougiat A cow­ boy drtraudtd of ft* gofdnch land plant a special type of rangyw k * wdh lha help of a guntkngar. an moan, a dnma and a vtef ■ CD J J . BTARBUCR In San Frarv oaco.Starbuck*u*pecttm alacorv cert purtal may have orchat rated the murdar of a muetc compekhon judge (In Stereo) CD • JA M AMO T M FATMAM McCab* poaa* k* a procurer to mMa* a Irani tor a rfeug-rmrnng opera- Q 0:30 (M 740 ■ CD MOU.VWOOO I Cl) • PM MAOAXBM CD • JBOPAROYt g • l i t ) FA IR LY T M • ( W| ORAWWO FROM NATURB A garden visit then draweig a oJbvaied beef row and contlrvicang a pttrt tQ m tkciffjf on p ip er, ■ | l) R O C X FO fb F1U A 7*0 it AMOY QRMFTTH 7*0 ■ . D IN TtRTAJM M N T TOMQHT ( I j ■ WRL LO M OR DRAW CT ) ■ ( M I L OF FO RTU M g Jk |11) CH EERS 7*6 > ni 3*0 < W |B U M M B B FK J(W S 0 ) |M | ICOW OSNC* U6A (THU) IS) O U CR TA LI* ■ ( t i l RMO O F TRUTH (Pvamara) MTT phytKt ProfeApr FhWp Mornton ownonttrawt vw way tcan ca wort* F e tl up Vw WWtcopl * de­ velopment due* M at ho— acwnehc toot* thapaVw world (Part lo t t i g • X CM R iratcum g hr* fOAin*f inyrvtcriQai evne iroiTi bpt a* a pro*Mute (to Starao) g X ■ U W A HARRY MCQRAW Harr* WvetkgaW* whan onao fEtke t ewndt i* accused of iw d en n g It* wetrthy wde • 111) MM I I (W ) tTON Y OP M U LISH Th* mluenca of Wkiam Shakespeare and Vw tong Jam ** B«W. Engkth * spread to Virgin* by th* Ekaabethan* and to NEw E ngfand by Vw Puntan* (R) (Pert 3 ol R • (S) M V tST A M M CA 10*6 ■ 10 MATLOCK Matlock tackle* a ca t* m witch a murdered man * three - n e t are tuapact* m th* aw­ ing (In Storeo) CD • HOUSTON KMQHTS LaFwmms favor* uemg a maA iuou* Houston radio pertonaMy m Vw re­ covery of an abducted girt, g CD • WORLD BAIN S* Oame Three From Nakonel League thampwn • horn* park (Lm *) • 111) M O W Skvar Bear* (1171) MKheaf Cam *. CybW She­ phard An actounang genu* davt**t an mtriceW ptot to laetdN *om* of Via top atacuWraa n Vw Itgh knanca world. • (tA) NOVA T it* took al (fantt therapeubc uaaa atarvtnaa how Vw aaknetun of tpaew* may be a mark- m (M M O W Halter Skelter ( 197$) (Part I of D O eorge OaCaruo. Steve Raftbeck A in to i band of drugp ared ftppwt Wd by Chert** Manton com m it a ten ** of btiarr* trvk htong* n Vie HoVywood hkt Slaraol CD ■ WKRP M I CDSM W * • (11) LA T t SNOW Mott Artarto H a* (to Starao) ■ |W | STAR HUSTLSN at « ton m Utoapped *rtt a* vw company t* about to ba tw in otar CD ■ tKOMTUM g 13*6 IS M O W ’ Th* D*tV at 4 O Ctock’ (t9*t) Spencer Tracy. Frank Smeka 13*0 • CD LA T t MONT WITH DAYS) LSTT1RMAM From SapWmbar 1W4 Or Ruth W etvw nar. M an Atoart come Jerry t in Hid. Law tog fift Barbara Siwahan (Ml (to X • M O W Band Of AngaW (1957) Clark OabW. Yvom * DeCano • (11) HAWAII FTVt-a 1:16 X ■ M OW An Uncommon Love |1M 3) Barry Botfwick. HMhryn Harrow 1*6 ■ CD O S T T M M TOUCH K (tt)KUMO FU ) tfj LO W CONM CTION • CD LOVS BOAT CD • M W S (R) « n i » r --------(tt M O W Fanfp * tor a Death Scan* (1M4) Rchard Egan. Vrvaca Lmdtort X9N M H TW A TCH CD ■ M O W Tlwt a Carry On 111711 Th* Carry On dang « (11) ASK ON. RUTH 3:36 ■ X M W S(R ) » ( 1 1 ) CISCO WO S M IllT A L S il • • •m < lit CNN M W S 16*0 X (11) DALLAS 11*6 • X X I im i • n il * o * n r m n n fv n m r m r in IIS MOQAart M R O SS ■ M M HOMS SH0PPW Q M T 1 1 *0 ■ X M S T OP CARBON From Au­ gust IN S Tom Hank*, com e Banaw Shakao and tmgar Dwna Schun wkh hot! Johnny Carton (Rj |m — i C A U t o ll nun n N A fs -ia u ) �■7 One Bridge That Cannot Be Duplicated PJJL, Ailt Dick Dear F.J.M.: That was “ Hey. I'm A live." and It waa shown In 1975. It waa baaed on a true story about two people who spent 49 days trying survive when their plane crashed In the Yukon. Klaiaar i f f Um T V M M a , t a t I JaM ( M l g st saongh fU ts il. I ' m • stfckfor for fft ilU . — B .J J ., Mick. Orar B J.B.: I t u ffin i you K lc U t on nomr other bridge. The people at Columbia tell me there are no plana available here. The dim wa* ahot overaeaa and the bridge waa built overaeaa by foreign teehnlclana. •n Hollywood has nothing on It. Dear M M : Constance Bennett died In IBB5. Conalanre Ford la allU going atrung. The Hen net l» were alalrra — Connlance. Joan, who la at III living, and Barbara, who died In IBM . » Caw y alaaaa u M — t f o aa— mt foa Hear S.L.M.: Thai old Hollywood earuar. “ creative tilfferencra" and Forreal waa out. Hr differed with the producers about the role and H's their game, ao they won. He's doing a film with Francis Ford Coppola now. Dear Dfofci la Ca— taaaa f o a a r t l ‘1 ■ i r r l a l aba gtay Alda A n Jaaa a a i I t atatarat I f aa. la tbava a • (D HOVW The Strang* Mr tor otSVOTrbarry Cove" <1*721K lo ffir Horahaa M U lW I hm tight A Wonderful Wortcnot Cktney praaantafcon - ‘ B J fiT o s rla g ! Dear II I).: It was called, simply. “ Titanic." and It sailed in IBM. a a t tla a a i r f i w s l fo r m m . and W tfa.” ife ." who a w f f r t I aay It waa B ata J.P.. Back BID. S.C. S t T . . fa r t B a , T a a a a *** Dear D.T.: It waa lovely Susan, not lovely Kate. ■ a lly 10 a r I S ysara aga. la afaf%tl | tfclab. WEDNESDAY 0c'°*”f » « co sa o v n s r Begmnmg a Uto aaaaon of bare* and tonga to* aaanai p ots* tun at U & peases • t o H O W TSa A n ew (IM S) Chnatopn** Saa»a. Roaam t Arquatta In lIM .anarnoaonaSy W*wn aa-maa psot and ' tou t teen-age pat ranger aSuggfa to s o m a whan visa plane craahet at to* mountm m r 11JO (fi • WKRF ATI S iw w b W O D |LLATA ATl HaS (to Storaol • (1*1 STAN HUSTLCR cd ( f i ■ AOOtRLV Addanya atkad to play aacort id a vraamg iM dto Coat* m QNTLRW tt( MOST (■ HOVW N o Lotto ( t i r i l John Wayne Jorge Rwere An ea-Owi War cotonel nda a Taaaa tone ot carpatoaggara TO • CCNCUTW 000 C D fo n m a o tM i (T) • JCOPAOOY1 y u (in r a m v m i • 0*1 MATUM The a.panancaa otD etw Plage and tin crew aatoey apend W aa ysara Wrung to* 0 0 * pagoa latond* w4dM* On Sur*o> g • (•) r o c x f o r o n u t im :ta ANOT QNW fm t “ con tvwwi 7JO IC C V IA * S t THC U P f Jo * proi to A*c*. Kay autpecta mat ■ rea laetata dent ra tryaig to aaducs her (Way b* pre-empted) CD • HOVW Sedto and Son" (1987) DabtM Raynotoa. Brian McNamara Premier* A Manhattan aa ( i t ) m aw aji n v « -a man* tor a return to tn* atraett m d a partnaralap antti nar rook* aon. a mould'ba comic whom ana conw in d to pm • | M | JO S TO M D O M TTa* Pro­ tect Literacy U S docuiwntary *(am naa Srtaracy *i tba wortplace. tocuamg on emptoyar-aporuored programa rhai provide naadad ‘" Q (7) ■ WMCCL OS FO RTU M g * (It) C H U M 7J6 tt aANVOSO AMO SON • J j HtOHWAT TO M A V IN Jo n * man and Mark «d a Hack tamdy ar tnaa aSort* to ratocato to an aackianra nargttoortiood |in Stereo) g CD • O tM S T NOOKH W f*e rv vetogaang a routine ca t*. M is a a H a man arfio ctaima to Iran* aaan ana o l m* city a waaNNatt caten a com­ mit a rmrdar. g CD ■ WORLD M M U Oama Four From Naborwf League champron’e bom* part. (Uve) H l i t ) HOVW Tba Cotton Club (19*4) Rcbard Oara. Gregory Hew*, In Via 1930a, a j s i i motieian aavaa tba Ma ot a powerful racke­ teer and a towed deeper and dee* par M o tba violent world of gang* *fo* S s T A M W B R * * n 0 ,M 0 * • (I) R0*IAN CC THC RIGHT WAY KkM » HOVW "Hasar Bkattor (1975) (Part 2 ot 2) Georg* D C en io. Slav* RaAaback A ama* band ot drug* cru e d Nppwe Ud by Chart** Maneon comma* a tana* of buarr# inf»R i»ng! in w Hoffffooo rw i 10:30 MUDswNfwa (• I 0 0 0 0 TOWS lijO ■ ( ! ) ( ! ) • tWWS at (ii) BtutfT mt H l l f l HOffTY PVTHOeCt n r a i a csicuf 1:30 ■ CO O fT TM O B * TOUCH aa n o n m o f u HO • • Cfi BT. ILSCW H CRC Crag par* torrna an araSp al heart iranaplant on a abaap. Aratrod rasa about bra tormanta on paal Hdoweens g • 1:10 CD • HOVW '■Never Con a KSar • (197T) Statana Powers. Harold Gould C1J LO V I CONNCCTION HO ■ CU LO W BOAT Cfi ■ NtW B (R) M|11) Bt (to HOVW "Tba Eip to an* O anars aon" (1 M l) Patty McCormack. W4* kam Sbatnar 3.00 Cfi • NMMTWATCH CD ■ HOVW "An Am ancvi Dream (IB H l Stuart Whitman. JanM Lwgb M ( I t ) A M OR. RUTH Ouaat ac­ ta * * MarVu Hamer ("Tan ). 3:30 • Cfi M W S (R) » ( I t ) CISCO WO HO • C C LA U R U . ANOHAROT • |11)1 (•CN N N CW t Octob«r 23 jj«-»*»ww»»wr«^H*)(*) mraafan* a ratoo paraonakty a at* aafc■ - -* i - - i s i n - a . a v* — u * pr* «mpifW POr YVono b itwa gam akva.ifnacaaaary) |ln Star* a o Lrw tP OR (11) HOVW Body and Soul (IM F) J (M Garfield. U k Palmar A boaar totowa a crooked to* from to* alum* to to* top Ol to* frghfrng racket or*y to M eet tv* oto way* • | W ) yHLO AAWRtCA A aurvwy ot to* vanad a * » la m America > aoutoam awamp* (R) g • • H O W ' Agency (1M 1|Rob­ ert Mitcfaan. La* Maiora The new bead o l an advaraaaig torn utaa a chosen * braaklaat tomb campaign totranam si ---------------------tag** ( ■ flH B B fD L sj&jr™1 a * (11) WHOH A : • H I HOVW Tb t M in o r Mona tor of SvawOerry C o ve' (1B72) (Part 2 ot p B rg a a t lA sa iMft. Agnaa Morabaad A acboosascbar ctaana Btal h* baa aaan a aaa monalar and mraa of I j* Mudanf* want to prove lam fight A Wonderful World ot Oianay ’ praaantokon -ru n • (4) LA 11 MONT WITH D A W L I I IIS aaaN From Fabruary IM S Jack Hanna of rn* Cokanbu* |0fao) Zoo. actor Pat Mortta. Wdy OaVS* of Pi* rock group Mmk DaV S*. L m togbt a Barbara Sbaaban (H) (to Storao) T . • HOVW Mom* Datura Dark" (IB M ) Jean Smanona Dan OHar- Dear J.F.: Nesmith has prospered. Hr came down from the tree, stopped rating bananas and became a mint-mogul in the film and video caaarttr Industry, tils company. Pacific Arts, was a pioneer In making videos, and today he produces a lot of them and makes some movies, too. THURSDAY • (0 TOMQHT M OW Host Jm n n j Carton ScbarkAad m tt no George Banaon and fart Carom TnSn (in wugn. ttanonat C (tTs • (tat O fltvt-W BLUBS A no*u rg e look M fra rfrrve-m m ore buai- .• • s fo y n .lM . Dear E.M.: While T a m not familiar with this particular case. In general the cable showings of n feature film are more true to the original version than the network showings. Cable Is not concerned with lime considerations, nor with various censorship problems. Ordinarily, therefore, the cable version Is longer and truer. Networks do do some editing, as a rule. Daar Dtebt I a a a M g law a f tba Mswhss* (aid and saw ). I ttha Mika Nesm ith a tot. W h a t's sa CDS (W p H i CAROL BUW*H TT ANO TOO ) LfJ HOLLVWOOO BOUARIA CDS CD • JBOPAROTt y g S {|1 { FAHS.VTW A ■ ID R O C K F O R O F U B 7JO to ANOT QfMFFITH 7:30 • Cfi KNTIRTAjaSM NT TONIGHT Cfi • WIN. LO W OR DRAW CD •W N K K L OP FO RTU M t j ja in i CM>Etta • (10) DCQUA A t) JUNIOR HIGH Whan tba gala' lwim lean « chal­ lenged by tba boye aoccar team, ma gala may have to compete with­ out m*aatarawvnmar (P a r lS o lt)) P 7:36 ‘to SANTORO ANO PON MO • CO CO BRT SHOW Holman Cottoga* Or Foliar (Roeco* La* Brown*) and hit friend (Chnatopbar Plummer) help Thao and Cockroach tackle a Sbakaapear* play (In Storaol g CD ■ H TtT V R W I OF ROCKD W lLLSaa Cmematograpber Alan Root look* at m* mount ntoracton between pray and predator in lb* conlnaa ol Eaat Africa a "koptat" or aIon* aanduanaa CD • SLKOOC H A H IM H ; WORLD IA RW S A terrifying pnon* caller to HOVW "Murphy * War (1971) Pater O TooN . Stan P b *p e A man daodaa to Rgbt a one-man war agsnat to* Oarman* attar they ahoot bra i ot a pmgto nvar MO Cfi t* Dwayn* a caught ckmbtog out ot bar •widow (In Stereo) g CD • CMARfRNOB/WORLO SCRW t (May b * pra amptad lor World Sanaa gam* Rv*. if nacaaaary) Bored with me wbolaaomanaaa ot m* Charmnga. Ukan toaebaa a ntcbiavoua laan-ag* protege the way* ol witchery (Ova) g • (M ) TM S OLD HOUSC Dob V4* tour* Miami: lavw vri o l tba Tampa home a maaonry work and tolar hot water lyttem . beginning the red­ wood itock g BOO • CD C H C IR S Sam race* agaaitt me dock to help aupertaaoue Carla and Eddto Latoac gat to toe alter (Part 2 ol 2l (In Storeo) g (fia w W C a u V V m n u searches lor me perton who wounded bta mother during * mugging CD ■ HOVW Beal Delenae/Worid Serwa" Dudtoy Moore and Eddie Murphy atar in Kva 1984 comedy about a haptoaa engawer 't ptona tor a new tank gyro that ar* laftog a* miterably ta lk * marriage, and overtee* two year* later, a tank com­ mander endure* the result* (May be pre-empted tor World Sanaa game kve, it necessary) (in SlereoCrvejg • ( M) OK. The postwar domnanca o l E ito (now Eaton). Mob*. Chev­ ron. Teaaco. Gulf. BP and Sn al. cot- M il Cfil■ ■ 101) M tor popularura wahropotogy America, r* ptoNad in HOVW "Carton* WVBama (1*52) Jam as Stew art Jean Hagan hi 11JO acficnaiDL M (11) BCNNV M LL ■ ( M ) HOtfTV PVTMOtTS FLTSIQ ID 11JO ■ (!) TOtSQMT BROW Hot! Johnny Carton (to Starao) (I) ■ W KRP M d NCSMIATI CD • NtOHTUNC g a t (11) LATC SHOW Hot! Araano Ha* (to Starao) • (10) STAR HUSTLCR 1H0 ( I. ■ NIGHT HCAT CD • HOVW "White Heat (1949) Jama* Cagney. Vagma Mayo • ( I ) HOHK BHOPPSU NTT- 13:30 It WORLD OF AUOURON 12:30 • Cfi LATC NIGHT WITH DAVID LCTTIRMAN From Apr4 1987 Joe Namam actor Chare* Shaen Lata Night a Barbara Sheehan |P) (In Starao) W (11) HAWAII FIVI *0 1:10 CD O HOVW Th* Deadly trim 9 * 11977) Dale Robmetta. Roban Lansing 1:20 lit HOVW Tn* Streat* oI San Francisco (1972) Karl MatCJn. Robert Wagner 1:30 • Cfi GrmNO M TOUCH 3S (11) KUNOFU 2J0 ■ Cfi LO VI CONNCCTKM CD ■ HOVW Bant* Cry" (1955) Van Hetkn. AkSo Ray �Husband-Wife Produce Hits OOOUDt W ________ iW ^ Ma c it v i Mr. A ctfl SStSS^fuBT^t husband snld. " * » _ w « • w «b o w ro te, ™ ____________________ W p ro d u c e d ond u m » » MP wfU* « ■!>»*- to • « ¥ P "- * of # t t a M d n t o d tha 8 - t x t e o tb s t.. C o il 321-ODOO for Dog Fanciers Aasaclallon.-forth* Mfcrmettan. B M Party. B w at tht ~ -------- to S M » ij: )> u k i £ im Uu m . " deye” * cu stom arily tatoeo control of the > w i « i n asu In a ----------------- -------- - » d • nwue h a m tow SlU^ik ^n e-SRacouct L JT S SClub b dr on ..___ ^ u > m the I t a ke*M ?r 7 , C h w »fcw~r of Curtain time 9 p .*- and 2 p-m. Tawnaato d ^ y ia n ta llo n . “l U I U w e e e ented by Chrlc Theatre o f Central Ftorlda. Oct. 3IL at the Omni International. Orlando. Prtsea. free bora d'ouevrea. complimentary dessert buffet, cash bar and costume contest. IfraTfvattnn* must be received by Oct. 38 by csQIng the Civic Theatre Box Office. 898-7365. T l a ffasaw i C M f* comedy touring company o f Chicago will perform at the Omni International Hotel on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. u n d e r the sponsorship of the Hebrew Day School of Central Florida. Par ticket and patron ape information call647-0713. j ■ l o t a r l e a l M r m m r . 300 Bush B o u l e v a r d ( a c r o a a Highway 17-93 from Flea World) in 9-1 Monday through Friday. 10-4 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For special group tours and meetings call 321* 3489 talnmcnt. food booths. u _ hot atr balloons, arts and crafts. Ortta cooking and sculpting competitions. ApBearing Sunday afternoon will be folk stager. Gamble Rogers and others. T b t ■ f l 9 « » 9 B « ■ I f • I I * • a gala fundraising dinner pr^ared by many o f Central Florida's finest chefa. will benefit the Orlando Science Center, the Central Florida C hefs Association Scholarship Fund, and the International Food Se rv ic e E x ec u t i ve ' s Association Scholarship Fund. It will be held Tuesday. Oct. 37 at the Orlando Science Center. •10 E. Rollins SI. at 6:45 p-m. Viewing of visual and culinary masterpieces at 6 p m. Enter­ tainment will be provided by strolling musicians. For reser­ vations caU 896-7151 •-*v. m ~ OkuAf ----UNIVI • which they directed the Mm wRh Ida w * at hie aide throughout the •hoot in New York. Vermont w a it point C w no bard and lM t Meyers-6h yet Productions « u form ed to glee them control o f their ecreenpleya. What they ceentuady put up on the w recn reflects their own thoughts * ‘ mft. Th cif f * When. In the _____ o f writMeycra-Shyer i 'S C ? ^ g o to to o m atter what anyone says. T . wrmwn who have tha bahtes." C h ir k s said he Imbued Kcmoa'a role » R h aome o f hto The othrr day In thrW coot. w ffr'si adobe-style home In the Fernando Valley Nmwy totkick­ tie-fed her 10-week-old daugh­ day in thetr _______ w plot and ter Halite while her husband ch ara cters. A s the script collapsed on a divan. Their house to breeay and begins to take shape they open and a haven from the intensify the at salons. 'When It gets down to the r ough and t umbl e of nitty-gritty we out In at tews* H o lly w o od . Th ey work 12 hours a day for the last four together In an office at the rear of lheir property, away from or five weeks. " Nancy said. •There are a few days when the demands of domeatlrtty. but only a moment away from we only work eight hours, but that d o esn 't happen very the heart of thetr family. In addition to Halite, they often." Charles put m N a n c y ta a n a t i v e o f ■re the parents of a beautiful Philadelphia, educat ed at 7-yrar-<>ld. Annie. Nancy Is a petite brunette A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t y In with quirk. Intelligent brown Washington DC., who began eyes and a ready wit. Charles her career aa a story editor at to tall, slender, sandy haired Raatar Films. Charles la sec­ and laid back. They share a ond-generation fUm Industry. point, counter-point bantrr His father was one of the common to many couples who founders of the Directors Guild of America. He attended UCLA work together. Long established as a writ­ and began aa an assistant ing learn. Nancy and Charles director before starling writing _ ^ are clearly agreeably compan­ al 39. They like to think "Baby ionable. If (heir conversation la any Indication of their writing Boom" In some ways reflects habits, they work on a 50-30 ■ P C * Happy h o o t pncaa ____ an ntgni pong. Thetr harmony has pro­ m i f r U d H a ffrytto F R F E 9 duced such movies as 1Private mtdnfoht (Bar brands. Benjamin." which they wrote _____ draft I wins) with Harvey Milter. They also I B h Jack Dsnlala 11JO wrote the first script for Pro­ tocol." Other credits Include Auto Dealer's Night , ••Irreconcilable Differences" 2-4-1 CocktaMe All Nlflht and "Jumpin' Jack Flash." D A N C IN G M b - 79* Brandi 9FIMMdldntoa proud and unwlUmg to be M O s m -1 JO am M T > AN Froaen Drinks I2 J 0 | pushed around by performers or studio hotshots, the team had Its name removed as writer o f ••Jumping' Jack Flash” because the (Inal fum In no way represented the couple's irork. Thai (Urn helped convince Meyera-Shycr that If they w a n t e d to ace t h e i r tm m -n m screenplays remain Intact they would have to produce thetr own (Urns. -Collaboration la effortless for us." Charles said aa Nancy sat down with baby HalMe. IB. Oit u i l Dr. (17-M) BtohN T h e hardest thing la certain aka Mary Bfvd. A Airport parts o f the writing." Nancy added, "especially defining the 1Mb- Km /fhfomfopr MMLATION LUNCH P B U IL N tfT *• ■ S t o ^ s s . » X«JtoaSs W ■aaWa. U » IC— tol w IH II‘ - w j y 1" f ? ” fesS tor wmrm i Stntor toywM ISMSSSpU km c * . Z L V k w Hto AaSiiy t . to t o l« a S n w aai-oaao � 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald