13 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e88f48d5b71d33e40f250595a4af2416.pdf e0183713e280a16d4c7442be64f147df PDF Text Text B'i Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 2, 1987 79th Year, No. 294 Sf•• *. Price 50 Cents Cited As Sanford's Most Comprehensive Plan Ever N e i g h b o r h o o d R e d e v e lo p m e n t P r o g r a m P r e s e n t e d By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter The most comprehensive neighborhood rede­ velopment program ever undertaken In Sanford was presented to city officials, a few interested citizens, and representatives o f Sanford's lending Institutions Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. The target is the Goldsboro area o f Sanford's west side, which has been surveyed by a group of consultants from major Florida universities, who then drew up a redevelopment plan which they presented Thursday and Friday. The program will be evaluated by the WINS Steering com mit­ tee. which got details of the preliminary plan at a workshop Friday night. The consultant team, headed by David Crane of the University of South Florida, presented two alternative plans for the area bounded by French Avenue. W. 13th Street. Olive Avenue and W. 7th Street. Both plans involve major housing re­ habilitation. demolition of substandard homes not worth rehabilitating, and construction of new single-family and multlfamily housing units, as well as improvements to Coastline Park. The WINS project was announced earlier this year as a redevelopment project to be financed by a partnership of public and private funds. Costs of the two alternative plans are estimated at $12,890,430 and $23,002,275. respectively. The consultants emphasized that the program would not be a "give away” program, but would be bused largely on low Interest loans, with very few outright grants. In answer to a question from Mayor Bettye Smith about how feasible the plan Is on a scale of I to 10. members of the consulting team scored It 8 to 9 in fcasability. Crane said, based on his experience In planning Longwood Yes, Lorraine, You Can Return To Set Return Tax Rate Of A Native By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood city commission­ ers will be asked Monday to set the property tux rate for the 1987-88 fiscal year at $3.61 per $1,000 assessed property valua­ tio n to a c c o m m o d a te th e changes made on the proposed budget at the 16-hour July 21 budget worksession. The in­ crease In needed to fund a proposed revised general budget of $4,611,894 — a Jump of $ 3 3 2 , 5 6 7 fr o m C it y A d ­ ministrator Ron Waller's original proposal. Waller had originally proponed the c ity 's property tax rate remain at $2.90 per thousand even though the general fund budget would be up $184,495 over this fiscal year's total of $-1,094,832. Waller In a July 30 letter to the commissioners stated. "It Is absolutely essential that the city commission agree on n proposed millage rate on Aug. 3. Florida Statutes require that each taxing authority submit a proposed intfluge rule to the Property -'''Appraiser by Tuesday. Aug. 4. If we fall to provide a proposed millage rate. Longwood will suf­ fer with the rolled-back rate of $2,627 per $1,000 assessed property valuation." The roll-back tax rate Is the rate which would have provided the same amount of property tax rcvcnqc as last year. Waller said. "I strongly re­ commend that the city com ­ m ission subm it a proposed millage rate high enough to provide necessary services. The commission can always lower the proposed millage rate but our a b ility to Increase the millage Is extremely limited. This would delay adoption or our budget beyond Oct. 1. 1987." Waller pointed out that the budget and property tax rate can be refined during August and September. The proposed rate Increase has resulted Irom Increases needed by the Fire. Police. Street and other departments. Wuller said. The Fire Department with a proposed budget of $999,243 and the Police Department, with a total of 81.4 million. Increases account for 51 percent of the increased tux rate. The Street Department’s proSee RATE, page 4A By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter When Lorraine Offer was sitting at her desk In Thelma H all's first grade class at Goldsboro Elementary School back in the 1940's she never dreamed she would one day return to the school as an educator. Offer came home to the Sanford school Monday as Its new principal. Offer. w|to has been working In the Seminole County School District for 17 years, was the a s s is ta n t p r in c ip a l o f Longwood Elementary School before accepting the Goldsboro position. She has also been assistant principal at Red Bug und Southslde E lem entary Schools. Bom in Sanford. Oder Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ringltng. Her parents have lived In Sanford for all of her life. Dr. Ringltng is a local dentist. W h en O ffe r a t t e n d e d Goldsboro her principal was Mrs. Joanna Moore. "O n e thing I remember about Mrs. Moore was that she always had us say the pledge o f allegiance Errs In Interchange Choice H«r»ld Photo by Loult Rolmondo O ffer checks classroom schedule Goldsboro E le m e n ta ry School. and listen to the thought of the day out by the flagpole before we went Inside to class." Offer said. S h ow in g an in terest in music und art at what she on her re tu rn to termed was a very young age. Offer said her parents realized she was ready for school early. Leaving Goldsboro after the first grade. O ffer attended See RETURN, page 6A By Ted Carter Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County officials say the state Department of Trans­ portation is on the verge of a costly mistake in pursuing plans for the least expensive of two interchanges planned for Lake Mary Boulevard und Interstate 4. C oun ty e n g in e e r B ill Mc­ Collum predicted a situation 20 years from now In which the p la n n e d $ 7 .5 m i l l i o n I n ­ terchange is woefully inadequate for the volume o f traffic It will have to accommodate. He said he en v is io n s a c lo g g e d in ­ terchange slmlllar to those at state roads 436 and 434 today. "T h e DOT is shutting its eyes to what will huppen 20 years hence." said McCollum. T h e s ta te tr a n s p o r ta tio n agency contends there Is not enough Justification for the $12 million cost of the interchange the county and developers of land within the Lake Mary Boulevard and 1-4 arcu want. The problem, they say. is that benefits arc lacking to the point that imminent domain efforts would fall because the courts could not be convinced of the public necessity for condemning the more than two dozen acres of additional right of way the $12 million version would require. What's more, they say. the Federal Highway Administra­ tion, wh|ch is paying most of the cost, w ould p robably reject spending the extra money. The $12 million configuration Includes three cloverleafs: the $7.5 million one hus two. The more expensive alternative would tuke 86 acres of right of way. the $7.5 million one 56 acres. The interchange the county and development Interests want would require too much land In an expensive area lor buying land, said Wally Fish, a DOT See DOT, page 6 A L a w m a k e rs : N S C S ecrecy A m o u n te d To 'Ju n ta ' By Joseph Mlanowany WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some members of the Iran-Contra committees say efforts by Na­ tional Security Council officials to hide what they were doing from Cabinet m em bers who opposed them was tantamount to a "Junta in the government of the United States." D efense S ecretary Caspar Weinberger told the congressio­ nal committees in his first day of testimony Friday he was kept In the dark on so many details of the plan to sell arms to Iran that at times he had to rely on foreign intelligence to find out what was happening In the U.S govern­ ment. W einberger added that he knew nothing of the eventual scheme to divert profits from those sales to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a time U.S. aid Hospital............................ 6A Nation.............................. 7A Opinion............................. 3D People...........................IC-3C Religion.............................5C Sports...........................1B-5B Television.......................... 7C Viewpoint.................... ID 4D Weather............................ 2A World.................................5A - Inside> • Road work In Seminole County m ay a ffe c t your driving plans. Consult map, 6A See PROGRAM, page 4A Officials: D O T About To Flub I TO D A Y Bridge........................ •••••••*£ Classifieds................. 8B 10B Comics............................... 6C Coming Events.................. 4A Crossword......................... Dear Abby......................... 2C Deaths.............................. Editorial........................... Florida.............................. Horoscope......................... projects in other communities, the Sanford plan is quite feasible. He said he based that opinion on th e s t a b i l i t y o f th e p o p u la t io n o f the neighborhood, the high percentage of owneroccupied homes, and the relatively low land and construction costs In Sanford, compared with other areas of the state. The two plans will be evaluated by the WINS steering committee, which will recommend to the city commission which. If cither, o f the plans to adopt. •President w ilf break his silence on the Iran-contra scandal, 8A was banned and was “ horrified" when he heard of it as the scandal exploded last November. W einberger Is expected to complete his testimony Monday, and com m ittee lead ers are scheduled to then give closing statements ending the panels' scheduled public sessions. Earlier Friday, former White House chief o f staff Donald Regan completed his testimony, saying he also had not been told many of the details of the affair and had no knowledge of the fund diversion. "It seems to me what hap­ pened in all of this Is that there was. in effect, a Junta In the g o v e rn m e n t o f th e U n ited S t a t e s . ” s a id S e n . P a u l Sarbanes. D-Md. Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawaii. head of the Senate committee, agreed the operation was "a mini Junta" and said former national security adviser John Poindexter and his aide. Lt. Col. Oliver North, "decided they were the sole repository of wisdom, truth and patriotism." The diversion of funds to the Contras was a closely held secret that Poindexter says he hid even from President Reagan. But the plan to sell amis to Iran wus a decision made by the p resid en t, and W e in b e r g e r backed up earlier testimony from Secretary of Slate George Shultz, who argued that Poin­ dexter d elib erately kept In­ formation from Reagan In order to push the project. "People with their own agenda who thought this ... was a good idea knew I opposed It and knew George Shultz opposed It and didn't want the president to hear those arguments." Weinberger said. Weinberger noted that In sev­ eral meetings he argued bitterly against the arms sales, stressing it was "absurd" to think the United States could make con­ tact with moderate elements in Iran. "I don't think there are any moderates still alive in Iran." he said. He also argued that trying to use the arms sales to win the release of U.S. hostages being held in the Middle East would open up the United States to the possibility of "blackm ail" from Iran. Weinberger said lie thought he and Shultz hud successfully killed the idea in a December 1985 meeting with the presi­ dent. and he told an uide. "This tiaby has been strangled in the cradle." But in the next month the idea by Poindexter, he said. Weinberger said he was cut out o f the Information loop regarding the arms deals with Iran apparently from the time the Idea surfaced in the fall ol 1985, when Robert McFarlanr was national security adviser. The defense secretary said he learned at thut time the United States was negotiating with Ira nian elements through an intclllgence report he later learned lie was not supposed to receive. Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. chairman of the House commit­ tee. said Weinberger reinforced tiie Impressions the committees had a lre a d y re c e iv e d from Shultz and others. "It's really an amazing thing, isn't It. that we would launch on a major Initiative of this kind See JUNTA, page QA/ Lake Mary Mayor Plugs For Center By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter A center that could be enjoyed by the elderly and young alike may he in the making for Lake Mary. Mayor Dick Fcss. speaking at the Seminole Council of Mayors this week, said he is looking Into ways the city can get money to build a combination senior citi­ zens center und recreation facili­ ty lor children. A facility for the Joint use of seniors and childern. Fcss said, could offer an oppor­ tunity for the two generations to interact. He conceded there could be difficulties. "Joint use of the facility for both groups could be awfully tough to accomplish though." he said. Fcss stressed the need for the city to help take care of its senior population as the Impetus for the idea. "It's Just something I'm very interested in.” he said. Fess said an experience from his own life has made him feel the city should offer a place for senior citizens to gather. "I saw my own grandmother deterio­ rate after she was told she was too old to watch kids." Fess said. Fcss cited what he termed the breakdown of tiie family unit as another reason for him wanting a center. He said he feels if seniors have a place to spend the day Involved in worthwhile ac­ tivities it might be incentive for their childern to Invite them to stay in the family unit. Lake Mary City Commissioner Charlie Webster agreed with Fcss thut the center could help keep families together and also |M»ssibly help defray some medi­ cal costs associated with caring for the elderly. Webster said he thought a seniors center might give at least some of the city's elderly popula­ tion added activity and social interaction. "Som e senior citi­ zens sit in a chair and wall to die." Webster said. "W e've all seen it.” See M AYO R, page 6 A Mayor Dick �r M -I m M HeraM, tefttor*. FI. y, A t . a, m ? POLICE IN B R E F Rogltforod N u rto , Companion Jo llo d O n D rug Chargor A registered nurse and a second person have been arrested on drug posse salon charges following the serving of a search warrant In Casselberry. Agents of the City County Investigative Bureau served the warrant at 1440-13 Ash Circle, at 6:40 p.m. Thursday. Agents reportedly found cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the home. Charged with poaaesslon of cocaine and marijuana were Lois Jane Davis, 30. and John Gully Jr.. 48, of the same address. Bond was set at 61.000. Hlddon Woapon Chargor Fllod Sanford police who stopped a man In an area hit by several burglaries arrested the man on a hidden weapon charge. Police were dispatched to the area In reference to a man said to be acting suspiciously. While one officer talked with the man at Magnolia Avenue and 14th Street, the other officer noticed the man had a large knife In his back pocket next to a wallet. Arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon was Daniel V. Robinson. 43, of 606 W. 8th St.. Sanford. Bond was set at 8800. Driving UnderInfluenceArrest* The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John Basara, 37, of 2771 Juliet Drive, Deltona, arrested Friday at 2.-07 a.m. on Lake Mary Boulevard after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Jimmie Roger Wells. 28. of 108 Bethune Circle, Sanford, arrested Thursday at 2:03 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Dr. after his car was seen traveling with a flat tire. He was also charged with two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer after he reportedly scuffled with police while being put In a holding cell. Criminal M lrchlof Roporfod Lawrence Klllan. 43. of 881 E. Semoran Blvd., Fern Park, reported to deputies that a man known to him sliced the convertible top on his 1970 Jaguar. Klllan also said he video taped the Incident and has also experienced other Incidents of vandalism. The slicing occurred Thursday at 9:46 p.m. The damage waa estimated to be 6900. —Someone damaged a $80 water meter at the entrance of a subdivision at E.E. Williamson Drive and North Cove in Longwood. The Incident was reported Thursday. —Robert Russell. 56, of Winter Park, reported that his car was damaged by a water balloon at the Intersection of Dike and Dudd raods. The water baloon hit and cracked his 1987 Ford windshield. Damage was set at 8200. The incident occurred Thursday at 3:55 p.m. Brenda Little, 34, of Orlando, also reported that her windshield was broken while she was parked at the Jal Alai Fronton In Casselberry. A rock was used to break the window according to the report. The Incident occurred between 9:15 and 11 a.m. Thursday. Damage was set at $350. Dorothy Johnson of Second Street in Sanford, reported to police that someone broke the front window to her home. The Incident occurred Wednesday around 4'a.fti. Damage waa set at $100. —Phlllan Hastings. 86. of 1650 Maitland Blvd., reported that someone entered his yard and cut a six-inch hole In hts pool raft. The Incident occurred Thursday between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. The raft was worth about $28. the report said. Sanford Burglarlor, Thoftt John Kuryla of Cleveland. N.Y., reported that as he waa driving out of the Auto Train Terminal at Fourth Street and Persimmon Avenue about 10:25 a.m. Thursday when a man reached In the open passenger window and grabbed hla wife's purse, then ran. The door waa forced at the Lawrence Prince residence, 604 W. U th St., between 3 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday and a phone answering machine valued at $75 was stolen. Ellen Church. 1513 W. 13th Place, reported a man entered her home about 3:30 p.m. Thursday and grabbed $60 from her purse. When she confronted him, he threatened her with a butcher knife he grabbed off the counter, and then ran out the back door, she told police. Jeffrey M. Dunn, 108 W. 18th St., reported hts residence was entered through an unlocked window between 2:45 and 11:45 p.m. Thursday and a VCR valued at $550 was stolen. A bused Child's Death M a y C h a n g e Law ■•rtUIBteff Writer The death or a comatose Longwood Infant Wedneaday could prompt a major change In Florida taw If a homicide charge Is filed against the child’s father who la In prison on a related child abuse-conviction. D e a d Is 2 6 - m o n t h o ld Christopher Gettys. The child had been In a coma since August 1985. when he w as three months old. Hts father. James Michael Gettys. 25, of 147 Lakeshore Drive, Is serving five years, the maximum sentence the Judge could impose for abusing the Infant. The child had been on life support systems since shortly after hts Injuries. The potential ch a n ge In Florida law lies In the conflict between today's life-sustaining technology and tenet of old common law concept. That tenet, still In force In Florida. Is that a person must die within a year and a day of an Injury for the death to be considered caused by that Injury, if death occurs after that period It is legally presumed to have been brought on by some other cause. The Gettys Infant died about 23 months after he fell Into a coma following mistreatment by his father. Steve Plotnlck. chief trial at­ torney for the Sanford branch of the State Attorney's Office. Is considering whether to file a homicide charge against Gettys. Plotnlck also said that not only will a decision have to be made whether to file a homicide charge but also whether It should be first or second degree. The difference could establish whether the related child-abuse A Myna bird valued at $425 was stolen from the unlocked screen porch of Tammy Klnnalrd, 1700 Ridgewood Lane. Apt. A. between 7:35 and 9:55 p.m. Saturday. FIRE CALLS — 9 :4 0 Sanford overdose of medicine, transTborsdsy ported by Rural/Metro Ama.m.. girl. 15. took bulance. gjutfow lH e — l d ____ (UfPS 4SI-1W1 Sunday. August 2, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 294 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc.. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. W11. Nation T e m p e ra tu re s citr*Fw9CMt I Second Claes Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11711 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TH E SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Bex 1411. Sanford, FL l i n t . Home Delivery: 1 Months, *I4.47j 4 Months, 1211); Year. 15J.S5. In Slate Mail: 1 Months *21.21, 4 Months. *31 «J| Year, *22.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tax) Out 01 State Mail: Three Months *21.Mi 4 Months *40.14j Year tia.00 Phone (105) 121 2411. Hi La 43 *5 *2 57 »l *3 H 72 «0 41 101 72 74 41 *4 74 77 54 74 44 N 77 t4 74 M 74 M 4f 17 44 t2 71 100 74 *7 41 ft 74 ■7 47 4t 44 tt at f4 72 •2 51 at 7* tt 74 U 70 t« 75 tJ 72 100 77 104 77 100 77 44 47 tO 74 45 71 15 75 •3 72 44 71 45 77 44 75 •4 44 44 75 44 71 M 4* 105 75 tt U 74 44 75 54 13 54 40 70 47 71 13 5a 45 74 Albuquerque pc Anchoreg* pc Asheville to Atlanta ly Billing* ay Birmingham pc Bottom? Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. ty Chartotton S.C. pc Char lotto N.C. It Chicago ft Clnclnnatlpc Clavolandpc Colombo* ty Oallat ty Dtnvorf* OotMeinot ty , Detroit cy Duluth ft E lPatot Evamvlll* pc Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houttonpc Indlanapollttt Jackten Mitt, ty Jacksonville to KantaiCIty ty Lat Vagat ty LltttoRock hi Lot Angttot ty Loulivllltpc Mtmphltpc Miami Baach t* Milwaukee pc Mlnnaapolltpc Nathvlllapc NawOrlaantpc New York ty Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia*? Photo lx pc Pittsburgh pc Portland M*. ty Portland Or*, ty Provldanco ty Richmond pc SI. Loultty San Francltcoty Washington pc c clear ctrlearing cy cloudy ty loggy hi ham m muting Prior to hts death the child was deaf, blind and unresponalve. He became that way shortly after Gettys slammed the child Into his crib two or three times because the Infant would not stop crying. Gettys maintained that the child was suffering from the effects of a breathing dis­ order that cut oxygen to the brain. Medical testimony, how­ ever. said the child was suffering from I n ju r ie s not u n lik e whiplash. Erlenbach said he last visited the child In February. He said the Infant was bloated despite being on a low-calorie diet and was a "horrendous sight." He s a i d th e i n f a n t n e e d e d extraordlnay measures often to keep him alive and had not developed any teeth. Even though doctors said the child had no chance of recovery, his mother requested that every effort be made to sustain the child's life. An autopsy was scheduled Thursday but the results were not yet available. Gettys was convicted In March 1986 and sentenced the follow­ ing April. Injured Cyclist In Serious Condition A Georgetown. Fla., man was In serious condition Saturday In Orlando following bicycling ac­ cident In Sanford Wednesday Robert F. Sehrer. 42. was air lifted to Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center from Sanford after he was found at the place of his em ploym ent. International Time. 297 Power Court. Sanford. Sehrer apparently had fallen off his bicycle and received a severe head Injury, according to a sheriff's report. He was found around 5:42 a.m. by another employee. Joyce B. Webster of Deltona. Futher details were not avail­ able. Sheriff's Investigators were called to the scene. M an G u ilty In Soap For C oke Casa A Sanford man arrested after he reportedly sold soap for cocaine to an undercover agent was found guilty by Jury of selling a substance in lieu of a controlled substance. In Florida It Is Illegal to sell a non-controlled substance as a o o c First Aug 2 Full Aug r Last Aug 14 Five-Day Forecast F o r C e n tr a l F lo rid a PAJtTLVciouor Sunn 91 .*3 .0* .0* ‘ tfyl ( k/tl .73 .03 *»#* 06 MM 4.4* **•■ .01 4*4* 1.30 ***# .02 1.27 .04 444* ***. *«** **** **»* *•** #•*» .43 44.« *>** *4*4 444* *#*» „„ •••* .42 MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 24hour tempera lure* and rainfall at (a m . EDT today: HI 1 Rain City: to 74 005 Apalachicola 44 75 0.00 Crtttvlew 42 73 0 01 Daytona Baach 40 to 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 44 74 1.U Fort Myart •a 71 0.13 Galnetville 43 77 130 Jacksonville 41 44 0.15 Kay Watt 42 70 0.00 Lakaland 42 74 0.17 Miami 44 74 003 Orlando 44 •1 0.40 Ptntacola 41 74 0.13 Sarasota Bradenton •4 74 0.50 Tallahassee 41 75 000 Tampa 43 72 1.53 Varo Baach •4 75 000 West Palm Baach —4:04 p,m.. 3623 S. Orlando Dr., power failure set off alarm, no fire. Friday — 13:38 a.m.. 130716 Myrtle Ave.. girl 17. received lacerated Up In assault, refused transpor­ tation. The Infant died at 6:25 a.m. In the emergency room at Holy Cross Hospital In Ft. Lauderdale. The ciilld had been at Broward Children Hospital in the same city. He had been transferred there from Orlando Regional Medical Center In April. i*4* ««*• *##* Florida T e m p o r a t u r e s Moon P h a s e s —9:19 p.m., 1715B Rldegwood Lane. 20-month-old boy at­ tacked by cat. lacerations on arm. side of face, neck and back. Boy's mother refused transpor­ tation for him. Ac* *«** .01 IMf 1.45 •«*» pc partly cloudy r rain *h showers im smoke in snow ty tunny It thunderstorms vi windy COOES — 12:07 p.m„ 1214 Crescent St., wom an. 66, difficulty b re a th in g , tran sp orted by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —7:42 p.m„ 423 Grandview Ave. North. William Brown. 72. dead on arrival. possible change In Florida law could be an outcome of the case, the prime consideration Is whether Gettys should be held accountable for his son's death and, thus, charge. controlled substance. The officer reported buying the soap then having to chase the suspect down. The officer recovered the $10 bill he paid for the soap cum cocaine. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. set Sept. 1 for sentencing. W EATH ER I lair Bridget Deere. 414 Salsuma Drive, reported her purse, containing $65 and credit cards, a watch and ear rings, were taken from her car while It was parked at First and Oak streets about 3 p.m. Saturday. conviction can later be In­ troduced Into evidence If the homicide case went to trial. Kurt Erlenbach, the original prosecutor on the case but now In private practice In Altamonte Springs, said If he were still a state attorney he would file a homicide charge. He and Plot­ nlck agreed that If a homicide charge Is filed the case most likely would end up in the appeals court. Erlenbach said that to his knowledge the year and a day rule is still in effect in Florida because no statue has been passed to supersede It. Other other states have done away with the common law provision. If a homicide charge were filed, a circuit Judge could dis­ miss It because of the common law provision. Erlenbach said. If dismissed, the state would prob­ ably appeal, giving the high court a chance to make a decision on the Issue. That Is. whether to scrap the year and a day rule and order Gettys to stand trial, thus, changing Florida law. If the case went to trial and Gettys were convicted, he, too. would probably appeal and again the appeal court would get the case and rule on the year and a day rule. Should a Jury find Getty's not guilty of a murder charge the issue would become moot and would not be resolved until a similar case occurred. "This Is precisely the type of case that should challenge the common law." said Erlenbach. Plotnlc said he thinks he has found some case law In another state that could help the Florida In the case. Plotnlck said that while a Aug 14 Beach Conditions D a y to n a B each :W avcs are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Wavcs arc about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature la 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Sun. Tues. 92 0 m0 Wed. Thurs. Source: National Weather Service Heat Death toll A t Least 67 United Press International A blazing heat wave blamed for at least 67 deaths showed no signs of fading today as officials forecast 100-degree temperatures for the Plains and steamy weather for the South. For the second day In a row, the mercury waa expected to climb to at least the 100degree mark today In most of th e P la in s s ta te s , w h ile readings in the 90s were expected over the southern Atlantic states, the Tennessee and Mississippi valleys and across the eastern Gulf states. Friday, temperatures hit the 100-degree mark in the Plains. Colorado, and part o f the Mississippi Valley, and officials in Kansas reported the state's first heat-related death. Forecasters today provided little solace for areas In the grip of the 15-day hot spell. "There will be a very slight shift to the east, (with the heat w ave) s p re a d in g Into the Mississippi Valley." said NWS meteorologist Pete Reynolds. He said other than the widening of the heat wave's boundaries, there was no in­ dication that temperatures In the area will drop. "It has been climbing up a degree or two higher every­ day." he said. "It's not that much hotter, it's Just the length of time that It's been there that seems to concern some people.” High temperatures Friday Included 106 at Aberdeen. S.D.. 101 at Fargo. N.D.. and 101 at Birmingham. Ala. The Aberdeen mark broke a record that had stood 44 years. The temperature hit 104 degrees at Fort Riley and broke the 100-degrcc mark a c r o s s m u ch o f e a s te r n Kansas. Officials In Kansas City Fri­ day reported the area's first heat-related death. Nursing home resident Edna Hamilton. 69. of Kansas City died of heatstroke Wednesday at St. Luke’s Hospital, authorities said. The temperature Inside the home, which lacks air condi­ tioning. was 90 degrees Wed­ nesday, said a spokesman for the home. The Kansas City Salvation Army Friday opened seven cooling centers in the metropolltan area, said spokesw om an M argaret Naylor. Rides to shelters were available for free, she said. A golf course In the St. Louis suburb of Jennings felt the heal. "In the beginning, people weather It. but after a while It sort of wears them down." said Roger Llnsin. managing d irector of N orw ood H ills Country Club. " I definitely can see a lull In our play. Our regular dally play Is down about 30 percent. 1 was out checking the golf course. Just riding around and not playing. It’s not comfortable." Mark M eseke, an A rm y spokesman at Fort Riley, said conditions were hot enough to curtail “ slightly" the physical training of soldiers at the northern Kansas Installation. No heat-related problems were reported this week because commanders kept men “ full of water and In the shade." he said. Tem peratures have been 100 degrees, or higher, in Valentine. Neb., every day since last Saturday. It was 104 Thursday. "It's hot but we're surviving. We Just keep on sweating and working." said Bob Kramer, a service station employee. Temperatures were expected to be more comfortable today for residents o f New England. Local Report The high temperature Friday in Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 71 de­ grees. There was about .10 Inches o f rain fall recorded. M o s tly s u n n y t o d a y w ith expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast T o d a y ...m o s tly th u n d e rs * a n n a a g a in a fte r n o o n o th e r w is e partly cloudy. Highs In the low 90s. Light wind. Chance o f rain 70 percent. T o n ig h t...Is o la te d th u n ­ derstorms then becoming fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Chance o f rain less than 20 percent. Sunday...partly cloudy with s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Variable wind 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended F o re ca st The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows from the low 70s n orth to n ear 80 extreme south. A re a R eadings The temperature at 9 a overnight low: 74: Frtdaj 94: barometric pressure relative humidity: 74 | winds: SW at 9 mph: r Inch: Today’s sunset: 8:1 Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:48 A r e a Tides SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. U;4( a.m.: MaJ. 5:30 a.m., 5:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs 1:12 a.m.. 1:54 p.m.: lows. 7:11 a.m., 8:05 p.m.: N ew Smyrni Beach: highs. 1:17 a.m., 1:5* p.m.: lows. 7:23 a.m.. 8:10 p.m • Bayport: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 7:3£ p.m.: low. 1:28 a.m. Boating St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable around 5 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Sunday...wind variable around 5 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered thunderstorms more numerous south pari. �Am#. 1 IttT -lA A m e ric a n s Split O n S o vie t L e a d e r _________________ r Perceptions O f Gorbachev Mixed, East A n d West WASHINGTON (UP!) - Amer­ ican* view Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev a* far more pro­ gressive. peace-minded and even better looking than hie pre­ decessors — yet are somewhat leery of the charismatic commu­ nist. Surveys also show that far more Americans can identify Gorbachev than can name Lt. Col. Oliver North’s former secre­ tary. Fawn Hall, or the chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. William Rehnqulst. And a small majority of Amer­ icans believe Gorbachev is seriously interested In reaching an arms control agreement. All this comes at a time when polls overseas show many W estern Europeans believe Gorbachev Is more concerned about arms control than Presi­ dent Reagan. "That doesn't surprise me. Gorbachev has put the United States on the defensive o ver. who’s more interested In an (arms) agreement." said Robert Dallek, a UCLA history professor who has studied U.S. percep­ tions of Soviets. "Gorbachev represents a fresh look to A m e r ic a n s ." said Andrew Kohut. president of the Gallup polling organization. "Whether or not It’s true, he seems like a man working hard to Improve relations with the United States." Since assum ing power in March 1985, Gorbachev. 58. has Implemented social and econom­ ic reforms in the Soviet Union, has called for a reduction in weapons worldwide and has charmed people around the globe. In the United States, public opinion polls show Gorbachev with "favorable impression*' rat­ ings of about 50 percent — seven t im e s th e f i g u r e N i k i t a Khrushchev drew in 1964 and triple the figure Leonid Brezhnev garnered In 1982. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.I., chairman of the Senate Foreign R elatio n s C om m ittee, met Gorbachev on a trip to Moscow in the summer of 1985. "I find him bright and In­ telligent. He exu d es great energy. And he's tough." Pell said. "He also seems sincere. He had an openness that we should take advantage of. We should te a t G o r b a c h e v p e r h a p s test the m o re asked to rate some American and foreign leaders on a scale of zero to 100. "I hope they (the West Euro­ 67 percent of Americans believe peans) will wake up soon," he Reagan "seriously wants to said after the pqtl was released. make progress in arms control." " I m ean no derogation of Thirty-two percent said they did Gorbachev but I do believe we not think so and 1 percent have a better record of abiding answered "don't know." Although Reagan's popularity by treaties." But even a May 28-June 1 poll has slumped as a result of the by The Washington Post and Iran-Contra affair, G allu p ’s ABC News found that by a 51 Kohut said Reagan would con­ percent to 44 percent margin. tinue to top Gorbachev signifi­ Americans think Gorbachev cantly In any face-to-face Ameri­ "seriously wants to make pro­ can public opinion survey. He cited a November survey, gress in arms control. Five taken shortly before the Iranp ercent re sp o n d ed " d o n 't Contra affair became public, in know." The same survey found that which 1,585 Americans were Pope John Paul n got the top rating. 71. followed by Reagan. 68. Further down the list was Richard Nixon. 45. Three points behind the former president was Gorbachev. 42. A lexandra Costa offers a unique American perspective. Costa defected from the Soviet Union in 197B. A few years ago. she became a U.S. citizen and last year wrote a book. W S 35 B E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SU PERCEN TERS I America's Largest Chain Of Name ” Brand Electronics/Appliance Stores 1 T f lP P a n Deluxe 30" Gas or Electric Range ^ YO U * CHOICE' jj-2207wm I m i; *299 37-2227WM •Black glass oven door •Lilt n lock lop * 1111-011 oven door (PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH -H r r t fz jc r ix iir 16 CU. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer Reg '608 CTF16EWH gflfrtAVTAG Deluxe Heavy Duty Washer ■ H o t p o liv t $5 1 8 Heavy Duty Automatic Washer and Dryer Pair •Twin see-thru fruit and vegetable crispers • Spacious door storage • Energy saver switch •Chilled meat keeper • Rolls out on wheels PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •40 PER MONTH and Soviet Union less." A survey last month by Market Facts, Inc., found that more A m erican s. 54 percent, can identify Gorbachev as the Soviet leader than can Identify Hall, 30 percent, or Rehnqulst. who drew 8 percent. " I think there Is a great deal of curiosity about Gorbachev — more than about any Russian leader In my memory." said Larry King, host of a nationwide radio talk show on Mutual Broadcasting System. "There Is a general liking of him. People don’t see him as an ogre." said King. "H e ’s sort o f an Am erican polltlclan-type. He even looks like a senator. Those who oppose nuclear weapons have as strong a friend as they've ever had In the Soviet Union. This drives conservatives up the wall." R ich ard V lg u e rle . a c o n ­ servative fundraiser and activist, said: "H is image with the Amer­ ican people Is better than any of his predecessors — and Incor­ rectly so. He's still a communist. And their goal Is world con­ quest." S evera l mont hs after Gorbachev took office, a Louis Harris poll found that Americans b y w id e m a r g i n s v ie w e d G o r b a c h e v to be " m o r e energetic." more Interested In arms control and "m ore at­ tractive" than other recent Sovi­ et leaders. Yet, It found that 62 percent did not find him more trustworthy. Recent Interviews of Ameri­ cans by UPI reflected much the same sentiment. At American Legion Post 2 In Peoria. 111.. Harry Grayson. 62. a World War II veteran and retired factory worker, said: "I think Gorbachev's image Is good for the Soviet Union. But I don't trust him. That’s my gut feel­ ing." Stansfleld Turner. CIA director in the Carter administration, said: "Mr. Gorbachev Is a more astute opponent than his pre­ decessors. Number one. he is b etter at making hts case. Number two. he Is more willing to acknowledge the Soviet Un­ ion's substantial Internal pro­ blems." " A com bination of these factors seem to open up the possibility of easing U.S.-Soviet tensions as Indicated by his apparent willing to make con­ cessions on arms c o n tro l." Turner said. Yet. Turner added. "I don’t tmst him as a man. 1don't think 1 ever trust the Russians. But as for pragmatic reasons, he might more willing to nVe up to the that he has the Soviet people s Interest at heart... but if the new openenese in Soviet life proves to undermine economic advances, I think he'd drop It." said Dallek of UCLA. A recent nine-nation opinion poll in Western Europe asked which nation, the United States or the Soviet Union, "does the most to stop the arms race?" Thirty-two percent said the Russians. 11 percent said the Americans and 44 percent said both tried equally hard. Reagan was troubled by the results. spirit as well as the letter of arms agreements." Many Americana remain un­ certain about Gorbachev. "Yeah, I've heard of him. But I really don’t know that much about him.” says Denise Knight, 19. a business major at the University of Miami. "The image of the Soviets Is that they aren’t for peace. Maybe he can ease tensions. Then again, maybe not." There are doubts about how committed Gorbachev is to the path of reform. "1 don't doubt for a minute M o g g ie s r SAVE *90 - s999 *699 CSX22DWM neg '1089 • Ice & water thru door •Adjustable shelves •Chilled meat keeper PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MO PER MONTH NNS227WH Reg '789 • See-thru fruit and vegetable bins • Oeep door shelves PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MO PER MONTH w» w . Ir s ilO l^ lG lE l' excellence 525 lb. Capacity Upright Food Freezer Deluxe 500 Lb. 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Phone: 72*8200 USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR * T R IP L E -T U F F C U S TO M E R TM G U A R A N T E E G IV E S (^ G U A R A N T E E D LO W EST PH1CE 2 G U A R A N T E E D 24 -H O U R DELIVEH Y Y O U ^ G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE �l A - U M w l HtraM, leMerV, Ft._________ Entity, Am. t, IM7 ...Program COMING EVENTS Author To Spook A t A t Subttaneo If the commission adopts one of the plans, it will then set up an organization, such as a rede­ velopment authority, to ad­ minister the program. The consultants' survey or the area was based on personal Interviews of members of each household. The survey revealed that the community is quite stable, with about 60 percent of the residents having lived there for 10 or more years, and about the same percentage owning their homes. About 42 percent of the area residents have household In­ come of less than $5,000 annu­ ally. according to the survey, although the consultants said that figure may be a little low since people tend to understate their Income in personal in­ terviews. and a large number refused to answer the question about Income. More accurate figures on Income will be gathered if the program Is adopted and federal money is used, as anticipated. The survey also found that almost all the homes need some repair, with as high as 50 percent needing major repairs. The consultants call the two alternative redevelopment plans "Community Preservation and Enhancement." or Plan A. and "Community Growth and Out­ reach.” or Plan B. Both plans envision Improve­ ments to Coastline Park by getting rid o f drainage ditches, landscaping and the construc­ tion of a swimming pool. Public improvements would also In­ clude sewer and water service and street improvements. Both plans also include major Im­ p ro v em e n ts a lo n g W. 13th Street, including landscaping, leaving some commercial area and development of some pro­ fessional offices. Plan A. the less expensive of the two, proposes a combined figure of 376 new and renovated housing units. New housing un­ its would be single-family or duplexes, with no larger units planned. Public Investment for Plan A Is estimated at $3,694,000 and p r i v a t e i n v e s t m e n t at $9,196,430. Plan B is more costly and has a g o a l o f i m p r o v i n g the neighborhood by making it at­ tractive enough to bring In more moderate-income residents so that the Income level of the area more closely approaches that of the rest o f the city. It calls fora total o f 616 new or rennovated housing units. New units would Include not only single-family and duplexes, but also higher density housing such as fourplexcs and larger apart­ ment buildings. The consultants pointed out that more open space is included in the plan because higher density popula­ tion areas require more open space. The plans calls for $5,891,000 in public im provem ents, In- A b u to S tu d y Florida School of Substance Abuse Studies, Inc. will co-sponsored with Parkslde Lodge and Cornerstone Institute. Inc., a program presented by Dr. M. Scott Peck on Sunday. Aug. 2 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Annie Russell Theater. Rollins College. Winter Park. The author of several books. Including The Road Leaa Traveled and The Different Drum. Peck will speak on "Spirituality and Psychology of Human Nature". The theme of the program is that humans have the capacity to transform our nature by conscious choice under the guidance of God. Tickets are $25 at the door. Seating la limited, for reservations and further Information, call 830-8806. Narcotics Anonym ous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Koroto Exhibition Sot The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Tae Kwon Do Karate Exhibition from 2*4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 2 from 2-4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center free to the public. The exhibition will feature Arlln Lampkln, first DAN Black Belt. Lampkln is the Instructor at the Westslde Recreation Center and will bring a group of students from his class as part of the exhibition. It will cover four areas of training that students receive In their instructions. An additional area of training will also be demonstrated by a select group. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chaptor Formod A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Woodmon Hold Mooting Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monduy of each month at Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. A A Groups Moot Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Reboa 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. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Westen Sizzlin' Steakhouse. 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmastors Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. 34 Dead In Tornado EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) A series o f tornadoes cut through Edmonton like a "giant lawnmower." killing at least 34 people. Injuring hundreds and trapping many victims In demol­ ished homes. The search for victims continued today. Officials confirmed at least 34 deaths and at least 200 people were taken to hospitals when as many as six twisters hit Friday at 4 p.m. "A t this tlmr we can’t say how many are missing," satd Andrew Hum e, spokesm an fo r th e Alberta Public Safety Service. At dawn police began combing the rubble of the Evergreen Mobile Home Park, whero at least 24 people were killed, police said. The mayor's office estimated the damage would run into the millions or dollars. A temporary morgue was set up at the "Happy Pizza and Steak House Restaurwt" in the trailer park, said, police spokesm an Lori Nagjf, "It's complete and utter devastalien," police public informatioiTofflcer Lance Beswick said after viewing the site. One witness said the tornadoes twitted steel beams "like lico­ rice'* and tossed automobiles hundreds of yards. C o ttls std from page 1A The twistera left behind a trail of rubble that a witness de­ scribed as "like someone took a giant lawn mower to the whole a r e a . " T h e s to rm b egan southwest of the city of 650,000 at 4 p.m. and moved in a path skirting the city’s southeastern perimeter, turning north along Edmonton’s eastern edge. "It was a monster that covered four acres in width. It was a swirling black mass." said Peter Klblch, who owns a small farm south o f Edmonton. W h en it turned north. It smashed into an industrial park, derailing two trains and throw­ ing box cars like toys more than 100 feet. At a local waste disposal company, more than 30 garbage trucks and several cars were overturned. by raising Income In the area so less help would be needed to enable residents to" purchase new residences or Improve their existing homes. Crane agreed that Income enhancement would lower the costs of the project but said the study did not Include methods of increasing Income. He said some Jobs would be created during the project by the now construction in the area and that by improv­ ing the area perhaps more employment would be created along French Avenue and 13th Street commercial areas. City Manager Frank Faison said about $400,000 Is available as a start in the public funding for the project. He said Sanford is participating with Seminole Carp#t U l i p v t *•Vinyl vi and Tile Sales and Installation. n s ia iia iio n . Carpet and Vinyl jJ M S L u from $5.00 to $25.00 per. sq. yd. 111 W. 27th St. Sanford, Fla. Ntsl to Pinserts! Eltmsnlary A U C A U I C A N d v I l O AUTOM OTIVE SERVICE A Wc hear that sometimes after w riting about an event we wish had never happened. The world it is our obligation to cover isn’t always the world we'd prefer to write about. The victims o f circumstance arc our neighbors, loo. Still, we owe you the complete truth . . . for only through know ing the whole story can a community learn from our mistakes, recognize problems that deserve our attention, appreciate human valor worthy o f all our respect. Because we care... We’ll tell you today’s less pleasant news, too. O p e n in g A u g u s t 1s t 323-3116 y IN OUR '‘FAMOUS BRAND SALE” CIRCULAR ON PAGE S, WE ADVERTISE 64 OZ. PALMOLIVE DISH DETERG­ ENT FOR $2.60. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER LATE DE­ LIVERY. THIS ITEM MAY NOT ARRIVE IN SOME STORES. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE AP0L0GIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. We claim no special privilege as your designated messenger o f news — Ihc bad as well as the good. Yet we know this: Frequently the victims o f tragedy arc helped most as our community comes to know o f iheir needs through newspaper stories and even some o f those unpleasant pictures showing the victims o f circumstance. Our assignment is clear: You count on your newspaper to reflect reality. Our responsibility is just as evident. You expect us to he tactful in gathering this information. Reasonable expectations. Z a y re w i 'R i t o n It’s our job to honestly reflect all the news around us. And it’s our duly to cover developments likely to affect you. even if some o f those stories arc unpleasant to photograph and share. As we learn through such pictures, we know where io pilch in. And that produces human reactions we can share through more pleasant pictures: Such as this one, showing a volunteer helping move a flood victim to a Red Cross shelier. “to n in g Dm Local Com m unity fo r O ve r 7 Vra." 185 W . A irp o rt Bird. 322-8103 “ I f any good can come from .sacli a tragedy, we just hope others can learn a lesson fro m it. '' Continued from page 1 A posed budget Is $ 1.006.572. T h e to t a l p r o p o s e d c ity b u d g e t, in c lu d in g a ll selfsupporting funds, is $9,072,555. Waller, whose proposed $4.3 million budget didn't call for a tax Increase, will also ask the commission to set the date for another budget work session to consider the revised hudget p ro p o s a l in c o r p o r a tin g the changes approved by the com­ mission. He said the workshop is also needed to review the need for a 20 percent Increase In water rates and to review the Five Year Capital Program. Public hearings on the pro­ posed budget are scheduled for Sept. 14 and Sept. 28. County under the Urban County Entitlem ent Agreem ent for Community Development Block: Grant funding and will receive t $300,000 for housing rehablllta- i lion beginning Oct. 1. Seminole County also agreed i to sub-grant Its allocation from ! the Rental Rehabilitation Pro-■ gram for fiscal years 1986-87 ; and 1987-88 and next year's: fig u r e is e x p e c t e d to b e ! $103,000. Another possible source of! funds is Section 312 rehabilita-: tlon loans from the federal De-j part men t of Housing and UrbanJ Development. These loans a re : offered at 3 percent Interest and ' there Is no limit on the number of applications that may b e j submitted from any one city. WORLD OF CARPET ...Rate We’ve Moved! U n eluding more extensive street Improvement and additional street lighting. The consultants said that plan B. although having a higher total cost, would generate a higher percentage of private Invest­ ment. Plan A estimates $2.50 In private Investment for every $1 of public money spent. Plan B estimates $3 of private invest­ ment for every $1 of public money, for a total private In­ vestment of $17,777,275. The consultants said there are several funding methods for the project, including a revolving loan fund In which money for more loans would be generated by early loans being paid off. Private investment could be at­ tracted to the area through the income tax credit provided In the new federal tax law for Investment In rental housing, or various other means. Crane said. Public money could be used to buy down Interest rates and lower or eliminate down pay­ ments. Ameflka Geuka. chairman of the WINS steering committee, asked if the plan includes any type of Income enhancement or Job creation for the area. He pointed out that the expenditure of public funds and the total cost of the project could be reduced M M We respect your feelings in the stories we write, in the pictures we print and in our personal dealings. We’ re determined to remain sensitive, io the humans involved in the news and the audience we serve. M ARSHALL M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E S 601 N. Orlando A va. S u it . 113 Maitland. F L 32 TS 1 We’re committed to canting your con­ tinued trust. No one should expect less from a good friend. 1st & 2nd Mortgages For Any Purpose TERMS TO 15 YEARS • No Application Fss • Slow Credit Accepted ' _ "l. • Home Improvements • Consolidations • Vacations • Investments • Education O P E N S A TU R D A Y 9-1 P.M. 100% OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR R E A L WORLD C a ll Today! ,*,,647-4500 740-6338 {JOSI S a n f o r d H e r a ld One In a senes of mewapo fnmi the American Society of Newspaper Editor* credibility committee, �— WORLD IN BRIEF landing Gaar Fallura Blamad in Maxican Fiona Crath MEXICO CITY (UPIJ — Investigators are blaming mechanical failure of landing gear for the crash of a Miami-bound cargo plane onto a busy highway that killed 54 people and Injured at least 35 others, many of them seriously. A preliminary Investigation by the Federal Attorney General's Office said Friday the plane, a 35-year-old Boeing 377. was unable to raise Its landing gear and had “other mechanical problems" that prevented It from properly ascending, causing it to hit a power line shortly after take-off. Red Cross officials said the death toll from the Thursday crash rose to 54 when plane passenger Ruben Rodriguez died of severe bums and Internal bleeding In a Mexico City hospital Friday. Rodriguez, 21, was the only casualty among the 10 people aboard the plane, which also carried 18 horses. The Red Cross said another 35 people remained hospitalized, many of them with serious Injuries. Iran Issues Strike Warning ATHENS, Greece (UP!) — Iran said today It has shifted Its policy of "retaliation” In the Persian Gulf war. warning It will strike Kuwaiti oil Installations If Iraqi warplanes attack Iranian facilities. Analysts said the threat Indicated Tehran wished to avoid a direct confrontation with the United States If It attacked U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers In the gulf. Tehran radio quoted Iranian President All Khamenei as saying Friday: "If our oil centers are hit by Iraq. Its ally and supporter, which Is Kuwait, should know that Its oil Installations in the Persian Gulf will be attacked decisively by us." The warning, first Issued at Friday prayer ceremonies In Tehran, was repeated on Tehran radio early Saturday In a newscast monitored In Athens. Iranians, Pilgrims Clash BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iranians staging a de­ monstration in Saudi Arabia's holy city of Mecca clashed with pilgrims from other Moslem nations, wounding many people and setting cars on fire, a spokesman of the Saudi Interior Ministry said. But Tehran radio monitored In Beirut said many Iranians and other people were beaten up by Saudi security men during a demonstration In Mecca against Israel, the United States and the Soviet Union by some 150.DOO Iranians. The Saudi spokesman said Iranian pilgrims began gathering outside a Mecca mosque after Friday noon prayers and "In a while Joined a noisy Iranian demonstra­ tion which Immediately caused a traffic Jam and prevented people froth leaving the mosque." Pilgrims from other nations attempted to persuade the Iranians to disperse, but the Iranians insisted on continuing the demonstration, the spokesman said. M IA M oating Loadors Skoptlcal HANOI. Vietnam (UPI) — Gen. John Vessey. President Reagan's special envoy, met Vietnamese leaders Saturday , n £tnid skepticism the highest level talks with Hanoi In 10 u-*years will resolve the question of Americans missing In action from the Vietam War. " I have no illusions." said Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach when asked about the prospects for progress in the talks. Thach said If the Americana ask to establish an office in Hanoi to facilitate efforts to find missing Americans, then Vietnam would ask to open an office In Washington. Thach and Vessey met for 45 minutes Saturday but no officials were available for comment on the talks. A second round Is scheduled for Sunday. On arrival at Noi Bai airport, Vessey was met by Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Dy Nlen. »'**»**^V-* e - ^>V Gulf Crash ties of the U.S. Middle East Force In the gulf. Lt.J.g. James F. Lazevnlck. 25. of PauJsboco. N.J.. the co-pilot, wan Identified as having died In the Incident that Pentagon of­ ficials stressed was unrelated to hostilities In the gulf. The office of Rep. Roy Dyson. D-Md., said 'Lazevnlck more recently lived In Waldorf. Md. The chopper, which had a four-man crew, crashed while It was attempting to land Thurs­ day on the aft helicopter deck of the USS LaSalle, the command ship of the nine-vessel Mideast task force, charged with escort­ ing reflagged Kuwaiti tankers In the war-ravaged gulf. The tall rotor struck the fantall of the ship while lt was In a routine nose-up position pre­ paring to set Its wheels on the deck after It flew from nearby WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Pentagon Friday identified the crew and ± -aaengers aboard the Sea King helicopter that crashed In the Persian Gulf Thursday and said four of the five men recovered from the accident were Injured — one of them seriously. One man was killed and three others among the nine men aboard the SH-3G chopper, nicknamed the "Desert Duck." were missing, "whereabouts unknown." the Pentagon said. But ofllclals said It was pre­ sumed all three of them had gone to the bottom of the gulf with the helicopter. One of the missing was a staff officer attached to the U.S. Central Command In Tampa. Fla.. Air Force Lt. Col. Horace S. Gentle. 44. of Moresvllle. S.C. The command directs the activi­ Rescue Operations Headquarters Transfers to Panhandle Air Base HURLBURT FIELD (UPI) The nerve center for a command specializing In combat rescue operations has moved from Illi­ nois to northwest Florida in a bid to consolidate Air Force special operations, officials said Friday. The transfer of the 23rd Air Force headquarters Involves more than 200 military and civilian personnel and will In­ crease Hurlburt's S120 million payroll by $8 million In the coming fiscal year, officials said. The 23rd Air Force has been at Scott Air Force Base near Belleville, 111., since Its formation In March 1983. Belleville is about 15 miles southeast of St. Louis. Mo. Although the move has been under way since It was first announced In early January. It does not become official until the formal relocation ceremony scheduled for S aturday at Hurlburt Field, west of Fort Walton Beach. Fla. The Air Force said the move was to "streamline command and control." The 23rd Air Force oversees special combat rescue opera­ INBRIEF TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Law ­ yers for Southland Corp., con­ victed of tax fraud In 1984. say the firm w ill lik e ly p ay a $352,000 fine to retain Its license for the sale of beer and wine at 704 Florida 7-Eleven stores. James Kearney, secretary of the Department o f Business Regulation, ordered Southland S C H O O L "'■ *< I O F T H E Poseidon Missile Launched; 63rd Shot From Submarine CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A Poseidon missile carrying a dummy warhead was successfully launched from a nuclear submarine submerged off the coast of Florida, officials said. A spokesman for Patrick Air Force Base said the 65.000-pound solid-fuel missile was launched from the USS Ulysses S. Grant at 2 p.m. Friday as part of a routine "demonstration and shakedown operation" to make sure the sub's crew maintains proficiency with the high-tech veapon system. The 34-foot Poseidon missiles have a range of about 3.700 miles but as with all such test firings, details of the flight were not released. It was the 83rd firing of a Poseidon missile from the Florida area since 1968 and the 63rd launch conducted by a submarine crew. tions. medical airlift, federal search and rescue In the conti­ nental United States, weather reconnaissance, atmospheric sampling and airlift support. The command also provides helicopter support for Strategic Air Command missile site secu­ rity. recovers target drones, operates the Air Force survival schools and provides support for space shuttle recovery. Hurlburt. home ol the 1st Special Operations Wing, cur­ rently has 3,800 m ilitary personnel. Hurlburt spokesman Capt. Rick Guidry said that by fiscal year 1990 the base will have an a d d itio n a l 1.345 personnel. A m o n g o th er In creases, Hurlburt Is scheduled to get more than 600 additional mili­ tary and civilian personnel when more than a dozen aircraft are added to the 20th and 8th Special Operations Squadrons. Hurlburt Is the Air Force component of the Joint Special Operations Command, which was Installed In April at MacDlll Air Force Base in the Tampa area. It replaces the U.S. Readi­ ness Command being phased out. Hurlburt Field was the site of demonstrations early this year when lt was reported that Nicaraguan rebels were being trained at the base, which Is part of the 720-square-mllc Eglln Air Force Base reservation. Military officials neither confirmed nor denied the reports. DANCEL t TV" V* m 'VM * ll)() • H rfj s 1», ll‘ * a 10 Y i m TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. raised more than $700,000 In the first 2 'h months of this year for his 1988 re-election campaign, officials said Friday. A campaign report filed with the Secretary of the Senate In Washington. D.C.. and the Florida Elections Division In Tallahassee shows that between April 16 and June 30. Chiles campaign received $735.712 from 7.965 Floridians. The report also shows Chiles spent $37,766.30 during the first six months of 1987. In announcing his candidacy earlier this year. Chiles placed limits on contributions, saying he would accept no more than $ioo from a contributor and would refuse all noiltlcal action committee PAC mnnev 1w e ek ........ V/ in m l , i I (til [ MIMAU A k m 1 B u y N o w ’ W ill In s ta ll m h D a y s ' Win Min»t| i irnp!»"i I or Your %i*l» ■« I it >n ( , il J 9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h or o',:..;;, no P a y m e n t s Until O c to b e r 321-8969 FLORIDA CARPET & Seminole Centre, Sanford L IQ U ID A T IO N / Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Tap (!) 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L A K E M ARY, FLA . 32746 323- 321-8939 TO TA L liallel Mistress: Judy Freed Siegfried Professional Faculty: Aja Major Scott Conway Sterling Frazier James Ross Lee Karen Kuzel Katie Daniel For Registration A Inform ation Contact: (35) 862-5096/332-4866 Sweetwater Squurc, l.ongwood, FL. 33779_______ ★ only l arn i'S l S H t't.liu n 01 Sl.tm m .v.tor in The* I IS1 H1I),1’ Opening Aug. 24th “New Studio Locution” The Shoppes At Luke Mury Chiles Reveals Contributions 8 N Y l ( )N * 1 1A in r.U V ,1111 • I M1)i i <il |1>n t ■>1 to pay $500 for each store in the state Friday. It Is the largest fine against the Dallas company for Its 1984 federal tax fraud con­ viction. "T h e point Is that we arc allowed to continue to operate as g o o d c o rp o ra te c itiz e n s o f F l o r i d a , ' ' s a i d R ic h a r d McFarlaln, Southland's lawyer in Tallahassee. FIXED RATE - ADJUSTABLE RATE 99 jr s m PLUSH Change O f Command A t Patrick CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Col. Lawrence L. Gooch assumes command of the Eastern Space and Missile Center at Patrick Air Force Base on Aug. 12. officials said Friday. Gooch. 46. will replace Col. John W. Mansur, the installation's commander since June 26. 1986. An Air Force spokesman said Mansur is retiring from active service and will remain In the region as a private citizen. Mansur. 47. has had a history of recent medical problems that are thought to have played a role in the change of command. Gooch served as commander of the Western Space and Missile Center at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., from July 1983 to April 1986. For the past 15 months, he has served as commander of the Air Force Space and Technology Center at Kirtland Air Force Base. N.M. , _______2. Detachment 2, out ' Norfolk. Vie., to which the Sen King m i attached. Ramsburg permanently had been aeMgned to HeMcopter An­ ti-submarine Squadron 1 In Jacksonville. Fla. The third m lasing man was Radioman 2nd Class Albert B. Dupari of Saint Croix, the Virgin Islands. He waa a passenger attached to the Mideast force. Five men were recovered from the crash, four of whom were Injured. The nature of their Injuries were not disclosed. They were: —Army Staff Sgt. Adrian W. Garrison. 33. of Roblnwood. Ala., who was luted In serious but stable condition. He la at­ tached to the Central Command. —Navy Lt. Cmdr. Walter F. Fitzpatrick III. 35. of Ventura. Calif., a Mideast force com­ munications officer who was Hated In good condition. He was expected to be released from treatment over the weekend. —Navy Aviation Electronics Technician 2nd Class Robert G. Winslow. 27. of Llncolnvllle. Maine. >a helicopter crewman who was treated for minor Inju­ ries and released for follow-up treatment. —Air Force StafT Sgt. Jay J. Crowe. 28. of New London. Conn., who was treated for minor Injuries and released. He Is attached to the Central Command. Navy Airman Curtis Low. 27. of Arlington. Wash., one of the crewmen, was not Injured. dB ? h W M y \ s \ \ y Southland Keeps Licenses R O L A N N ’S FLORIDA Bahrain with cargo. Pentagon sources tuld United Press International. There is a small Mideast force headquarters In Bahrain. Although a similar accident could have happened anywhere, the Incident in the gulf served as a reminder of the increased pace o f Navy operations In the waterway tied to the risks In­ volved In sh ep h erdin g the tankers, one of which hit a mine on Its maiden escorted north­ bound run to Kuwait. The helicopter had been used to ferry members of the 10-man Pentagon media pool when It was In the gulf region last week to report on the first convoy run. One of the three missing was the p ilo t, L t. W illia m E. Ramsburg. 31, of Scotland. S.D., who was on temporary duty with the Helicopter Support SOFT SPO TS NURSE M ATES STA CY ADAMS BARCLAY JARMAN NICOLE • MICHEAUX • STEP & STRID E • GLAMOR ORIGINALS • and m any m o re • NO CHARGES • ALL SALES FINAL • NO PHONE ORDERS • CASH ONLY • NO LIMITS • DEALERS WELCOME G A R R E T T 'S ,» « 200 E. F IR S T S T R E E T D O W N TO W N , S A N FO R D HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. QLOSED SUNDAYS �"V Swwday, Am. 1, Iftr iA —Senterd HtraM, seetord, PI. ...Return CM tim e* from gage 1A Road W o rk Th is W e e k Haro are the projects In Seminole County that m ay affect the flow of traffic: State Road 434 and Interstate 4 interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by Ju ly 15. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. [Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 434. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion by end of July. J u r is d ic t io n : A lta m o n te Springs. Lake Spur Drive and Teakwood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Interuptlon to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. ■ ■ 1 I n t e r s e c t io n of On the north side of Vlhlen Road and County State Road 434: West Warren Road 44-A. Installation oft n v O P U c I t W ill O U U I I I f f l l l l l B w a i w o m e u n * i i i a m iia iiv n u Avenue from South Ml Iwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane, turn lanes. One lane traffic Resurfacing, widening and and flagmen after project Is drainage work. North and under way a few weeks, south between West Warren Ex p e cte d com pletion by Avenue and Florida Avenue; September 1. Jurisdiction: West Church Street from Seminole County. North Milwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t. P a v in g a n d y / x drainage work. On the souths %I V side of State Road 434: Shortf -*■' « . ________ I t -------- 1— Street from South Milwee - r x Avenue to South W ilm a * s/\ I Street; Park Avenue between I „*/ ; L— South Milwee Avenue and ______ / I ..... South Wilma Street; South-r" / j j Milwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. \ i \ Paving and drainage work. s . , / '■ j Minimal traffic disruption j / ; with no expected detours. / [ , Expected com pletion by * / ; xgL. November 1. Jurisdiction: * / * c C jS : Longwood. _ /---------- 4 L — -1 --------- I n t e r s e c t io n of R id g e w o o d A v e n u e and County Road 46-A. IntersecIon Improvements. Closure of o n e la n e a t t im e s . E x p e c te d com pletion by A u g u s t 1. J u r is d ic t io n : Seminole County. ______ I State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Improvem ent and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by Au gu st. Ju ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. IV 411 Zilil IState Road 426 In front of Oviedo High School. Con­ structing right and left turn lanes along the road. Period­ ic one lane traffic with flagmen not expected to greatly disrupt traffic In area. Expected completion by Sept V. Ju ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. ...D OT Coatlasidfroapa|« 1A quality assurance engineer In charge of project development. He said most of the $4 million additional expense of the higher priced Interchange Is related to the cost of the right of way. He noted, however, that DOT would be receptive to changing Its plans " if the needed right of way were provided." McCollum reasoned that If the DOT thinks the extra right of way Is expensive today, it should consider what the right of way will cost 20 years from now when all four sides o f the Interchange are developed with office complexes and other high-priced structures. Traffic projections arc that In 20 years the section of Lake Mary Boulevard east of 1-4 will be handling 36.000 cars a day and the section of the boulevard west of the Interstate would have a traffic volume of 17.000 cars dally. Fish said the 20-year projec­ tio n s w ere b a s e d o n th e assumption, that an expressway will have been built to 1-4 a couple miles to the north. The road east of the Interstate now accommodates about 18.000 carsadty. That the exp ressw ay was factored Into the traffic projec­ ttions ions ^worries /worries McCollum, who pridfci predicted a "n igh tm a re" for trffllc at the Interchange 20 y ta ra fr o m n o w i f th e expressway Is not built all the way to 1*4. " W h a t If th e expressway isn't done In 20 years? W e've got a real mess ______ IWIIma Street will be closed for repairs. Expected to be reopened in 30 days. Jurisdiction: Longwood. traffic could exit to the right und go we s t on L a k e Mar y Boulevard, or go Into the In­ terchange and exit to the right, loop around and go east on Lake Mary Boulevard. according to Bcmle. Seminole County hopes to complete six miles of widening of Lake Mary Boulevard by the time the interchange opens. The widening, said McCollum. In­ volves six- lanlng the boulevard from 1-4 east to Rhlnehart Road, a distance of about one-half mile. Lake Mary Boulevard traffic from the west or east could enter 1-4 going either north or south. T h e re s t o f L a k e M ary Boulevard east to U.S. Highway 17-92 would be four-laned. The portion of Lake Mary Boulevard w e s t o f 1-4 e x t e n d i n g to Markham W oods Road also would befour-lancd. McCollum said the county plans to start construction o f the widening from 1-4 to Markham Woods Road this year and com­ plete It by fall 1988. The rest of the work probably will not start until 1990. he said. The altemavlte endorsed by the DOT has Its two cloverlcafs set diagonally across the In­ terchange. Northbound 1-4 traffic would exit to the right for an e a s t- tu r n on L a k e M ary Boulevard and could also make a left turn there to go west. Southbound 1-4 traffic would likewise exit to the right and stop at a light at Lake Mary Boulevard to turn cither west or east. T h e m o re e x p e n s iv e In ­ terchange alternative calls for northbound motorists on 1-4 to exit to the right, loop around the and go west on Lake Mary Boulevard, or they could exit to the right before getting to the Interchange and go cast on Lake Mary Boulevard. Southbound 1-4 Lake. Mary Boulevard traffic would be doing the looping. Going west, traffic would make a clockwise loop to the right amd get onto 1-4 going south. Con­ versely. eastbound traffic would pass barely to the intertstate. then make a clockwise loop to head north on 1-4. R eagan , m ea n w h ile, s id e ­ stepped a question concerning whether he would consider giv­ in g pre-em ptive pardons to Poindexter and North, both of whom are apparently targets of a special prosecutor's criminal Investigation Into the affair. ...Junta Continued from page 1A without an assessment from the top military leadership of the country." Hamilton said. The president, breaking his long silence on the hearings, said Friday he had not "heard a single word that Indicated in any of the testimony that laws were broken." Some Republican members o f members o f the committees also said they were angered by the revelations. "1 Just find It absolutely appall­ T h e DOT Friday sent the ing," said Sen. James McClure. Federal Highway Administration R-Idaho. the total package for the in­ Sen. Paul Trlble. R-Va.. called t e r c h a n g e , I n c l u d i n g an the situation "outrageous." ad­ environmental Impact report, a ding that. "T h e principal de­ r e v ie w o f th e In te rch a n g e fense adviser of the president alternatives and a report on why ought not to be denied Important the 67 million version Is re­ in t e llig e n c e in fo r m a tio n com m en ded . T ra n scrip ts of arbitrarily." public h ea rin g s on the interchnage project also were sent Weinberger stressed that since Friday to the federal agency. the ouster of Poindexter and DOT p ro je c t d evelop m en t North, he no longer felt there engineer Fred Bcmle said he was a problem dealing with the e x p e c t s th e h ig h w a y a d ­ NSC. ministration to okay the re­ commended interchange within the next two months. The next step will be engineering design, he said, adding he expects the engineering and right ot way maps to be completed by eaily Continued fro m page 1A 1989. C o n s tr u c tio n of the Fess said he was going to get approximate 20-month project could begin by the end of 1989, more Information on what type A s k e d to c o m m e n t on R eaga n 's statem ent. Inouye said. "1 would suggest that the president of the Unitea States confer with his attorney general and look over the transcript of the hearings." R e a g a n has said a lm o s t nothing about the affair while the hearings have been In pro­ gress. but plans a speech after they conclude, probably during the week of Aug 9. of funding the city could get for the center before he made any form al rem arks to the city commission about it. "I think we need to do this (provide a center for seniors) for the sanity of all of us. Fess said. ...M ayor t O ffice r Saves M an In Burning A u to A Sanford officer pulled a man from a car that was starting to bum early Satur­ day. At 3:50 a.m., officer Arron Keith saw a "large cloud of steam " coming from a car in the parking lot of Winn-Dixie at Airport Boulevard and 25th Street in Sanford. The steam, however, turned out to be smoke and the driver of the car was slumped over the steering wheel. Keith also re­ ported that there was then a small explosion and he could see fire In the engine com­ partment of the vehicle. Keith couldn't awaken the man, John Robert Janak. 27, of 2964 Knudsen Drive, so he pulled him from the vehicle. The fire department put out the blaze. Janak. unhurt, was however charged with driving under the influence and was trans­ ported to the Seminole County jail. Bond was set at $500. Harper Elementary from grades tw o thorugh six. H arper Is located on Pine A*c. From the seventh grade until she graduated from high school, Offer was a student at Crooms School. She said the Junior and senior high schools at Crooms were on different sides of the school campus. "Attending Crooms was very very interesting." OfTer said. " I certainly benefited from all those years." She said she especially benefltted from the school In the areas of enrichment, such as the band and chorus. After graduating from Crooms In 1964. O ffe r w ent on to H o w a r d U n i v e r s i t y in Washington D.C. to obtain a bachelors degree In music edu­ cation. Her degree program lasted five years. "Both o f my parents also attended Howard University." she said. The only teaching Job Offer could find when she got out of college was In Orange County. She started teaching second grade at Tlldenvllle Elementary School In 1969. However, at the end of that year she said she had decided to move closer to home. In August 1970 Offer began work as a music specialist for the Sem inole County School District where she has worked ever since. During that time she has worked as a teacher, prog ra m s p e c ia lis t and a d ­ ministrator In schools all over the county. OfTer said she liked moving around the school dis­ trict a lot because It helped give her more experience for her career. In 1973 Offer met her future husband, Ralph, an anny officer stationed at the Naval Training and Equipment Center In Or­ lando. He Is now a senior planning specialist for Martin Marietta In the same city. Offer said she met Ralph at a wedding here In Sanford. "I was playing piano and there he was." she said. Mr. OfTer said he met her over the punch bowl and they were married a couple of months later. Mr. Offer feels his wife will make a very good principal for Goldsboro. "I think It's (becom­ ing principal! super." he said, "she has worked very hard for the position and I've seen her dedication over the years." He added that he thinks OfTer will do a super Job as the new principal. The Offers' have two daugh­ ters that both attend Rock Lake Middle School. Dortohy is in the sixth grade and Charlotte Is In the eighth. Offer said she wants to em ­ phasize "excellence In educa­ tion" while she's at Goldsboro. H O S P ITA L N O TE S Central Florida Kaftan*I Hospital Friday AD M ISSIO N S Sanford: Regina M. Ballay Archie Bank* Grace McClain Lawrence B. Mar rift Julia A. Camaron, Caualbarry Iva A. Ate Donald, Dalton* DISCHARGES Sanford: Matilda Bantlay Claranct V. Cordon Frank L. Newkirk Georg# M. Buerger, Eufala. Ala. BIRTHS Norma J. William*, a baby boy A R E A D EA TH S V ID A L . THOMAS Mrs. Vida L. Thomas. 66. 1024 Sartta St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born Oct. 28. 1920 In Alachua, she moved to Sanford In 1923 from Alachua. She was a clerk employed by McCrary's and a member of the Church of God. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e he r husband. Joe C.; two sons. David. Lake Mary, and Robert. Long Beach. Calif.: two daugh­ ters. Jo Ann Potts. Osteen. Mary L y n n T h a ra ld s o n , D ayton a Beach; a brother. Raymond Landrcss. Fernandlna Beach; a sister. Mary Hillard. Orlando; 15 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. CHRISTOPHER M. GETTYS Christopher M. Gettys. 2. of 3203 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Holy Cross Hospital. Pompano Beach. He was bom In Orlando. May 31. 1985. and was a Baptist. S u rvivors include m other. Denise Pruett. Sanford; father. James Gettys. Heath. Ohio; sis­ ter. Shandra Denise Gettys. Sanford: maternal grandparents. Paul and Freda Pruett. Sanford: paternal grandparents. Emily and Tim Gettys. Heath. Ohio. Oaklawn Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH ROUNTREE Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Rountree. 73. of 119 Quail Ridge Court. Sanford, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born May 5. 1914 In Mulberry. Ind., she moved to Sanford from there in 1984. She was a retired admissions office receptionist at Purdue Universi­ ty. She was a member of the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Mulberry, the Eastern Star, Lu­ theran Home Auxiliary, Ameri­ can L e g io n A u x ilia r y and Purdue University Retiree Club. Survivors Include three sons. J . R u s s e ll S h a n n o n , M in ­ neapolis. Dyke E. Shannon. Sanford, and L. Bruce Shannon. South Bend Ind.; one brother, John Joe Cl endennl ng, Lafayette. Ind.; eight grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. RYAN HUDSON W EST Ryan Hudson West. 6. of 290 Third St.. Geneva, died Thurs­ day. Bom Sept. 30. 1981. He was a student and attended St. Alban's AME Church. Survivors Include his parents. Hudson and Martha. Geneva; maternal grandmother. Anna P. Kelley, Geneva; maternal grand­ father. Leslie L. Kelley. Newport News. Va.; paternal grandparents. Joe and Nancy Coen. Richmond. Va. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel. Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS, VI D A L — Funeral servlet* lor Vida l . Thornes. M. of 1024 Sarlta St , Sanford, who died Friday, will bt conducted to e.nv Monday from the Church ol God. Holly end 22nd Street, Welter Petlltt officiating Burial will follow In Oaklawn Cemetery Family will receive friend* 27 p m. Sunday at «># funeral home chapel Brluon Guardian Funeral Home In charge. OETTVS, CHRISTOPHER — Graveside service* tor Christopher M. Getty*. 2. ol Sanford, who died Wednesday, were held II a.m. Saturday at Oaklawn Memorial Park with the Rev. Steve Gilmer officiating. In lieu ol flower* contribution* may be made to the Broward Children's Center, 324* Pompano Beach. FI*. 23072. O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e , L a k e Mery/Sen lord. In charge ROUNTREE. ELIZABETHM. — Funeral service* tor Mr*. Elliebeth Marl# Rountree, 73. ot II* Quell Ridge Court. Sanford, who died Thursday, will be held Monday Aug 3. at II • m. el the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Mulberry, Ind., under the guidance ot Solar Baker Funeral Home. Dayton. Ind. There will be a local memorial service Wednesday Aug. 3 at 7 p m at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e . L a k e Mery/Sanford j C R E M A TIO N SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322.4263 Eat. 1904 TU mil famnt HtmtCtmlmy/*— --y r „ ^ j DISPUV YARO Hwy. 17-92 — Farn f Ph. 339-6988 Gene Hunt, Owns Broext, IbctU A Cn �v. A■$. t> HP— TA iasfsri HgraM* rsnfsrd, PI. NATION B o rk's Role In 'M a s s a cre ' 'N BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - "W hy did you fire Archibald Cox?" That question, which Robert Bork was asked many times publicly and privately In the days following his firing or Cox as Watergate special prosecutor on Oct. 20. 1973, will be very much the public eye again in September when Bork comes up for confirmation hearings on his nomination by President Reagan to the Supreme Court. The question still stirs strong emotions among many who were Involved in that troubling episode, which critics viewed as an effort by President Nixon to thwart the investigation Into the Watergate cover-up. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. charged at the time that Nixon felt he had "a license to destroy justice in America." As the man who did the deed for Nixon, Bork was regarded by Nixon's critics as a major villain in the affair that came to be known as the "Saturday Night Massacre." Although Bork and his sup­ porters have since characterized him as a reluctant participant In that episode, his critics see him as someone who behaved less than honorably In an Illegal firing of Cox. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., a key member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will consider Bork's nomination, has vowed to make the Cox firing a major area of Inquiry during the hearings. Kennedy said that Bork. in firing Cox upon orders passed through top White House aide Alexander Haig, "executed the unconscionable assignment that has become one of the darkest chapters for the rule of law In American history." "The man who fired Archibald Cox." Kennedy continued, "does not deserve to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States." Precipitating the chain of events that culminated in Cox's firing was Cox's refusal of Nix- Houso, Sonato Faco Showdown O vo r Fodoral Dobf Limit Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has approved a $2.8 trillion increase In the debt limit and now faces a battle with the House over the final form of a bill lawmakers hope will pump new life into efforts to balance the federal budget. The Senate voted 54-31 in favor of 11s package Friday. The House passed a stripped down debt limit bill in June, and members of the two branches will begin meeting next week, probably Monday, to draw up a compromise. They face a deadline at midnight Thursday, when the current $2.32 trillion debt ceiling drops back to $2.1 trillion. Chain Donlo%Antblsraol Boycott WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's biggest grocery chain refutes $3.5 million worth of federal government charges that it joined an Arab-led boycott of Israel and of businesses that deal with the Jewish state. Safeway Stores Inc. dismissed the charges Friday as "proposterous." Safeway spokeswoman Felicia Del Campo said. The Commerce Department's Office of Antiboycott Compliance accused Safeway workers in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait of refusing to deal with potential suppliers because of the Arab world's longstanding boycott against Israel. The government also claimed Friday Safeway told boycotting countries about its own and other companies' business relationships with Israel. PTL Moots Payroll FORT MILL, S.C. (UPI) - The debt-plagued PTL. Its immediate prospects "down where the rubber hits the road," was saved by another "miracle" that allowed the television ministry to meet its $522,000 payroll. "We're here," the Rev. Jerry Falwell, who took over PTL from disgraced founder Jim Bakker last March, exulted Friday after a surge of late contributions allowed the ministry to meet Its biweekly payroll for 1.350 employees. Falwell had told "PTL Club" show viewers this week that many PTL employees would not get paychecks unless an operating expense fund-drive goal of $1.7 million was met by Friday. Dlvors Look For Jowols PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. (UPI) - A team of divers has launched an expedition Intended to salvage $1.5 million in Jewels and cash encapsulated for 66 years in the Iron safe of a sunken passenger ship. The 17-member team began Its effort Friday and planned to work through the weekend. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TM « CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I CIQHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. ___, n iwf-CA-w-o 'P l k i T FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organliad end exitilng under tha Law* ol Tha United Stata* of America. Plaintiff, v*. LAWRENCE A. WHITFILL AND JUDY F. WHITFILL, hltwlfa. atal. Dafondant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of For*clo*ure randtrad on tha Jtth day of July. 19*7, In that cartaln cau*a ponding In tha C ircu it Court In and for Stmlnola County, Florida, whtraln FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlitd and axlttlng undar tha Laws of The Unltad Stata* of Amarlca. I* Plaintiff, and LAWRENCE A. WHITFILL and JUDY F. WHITFILL, hi* wlfa, at al, ara Daftndant*. Civil Action No *7 14»CA09G . I. DAVID N BERRIEN. Clark of tha aforasald Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m., on tha 1st day of Saptambar. 19*7, oftar for sala and sail to tha hlghatt blddar for cash at tha Watt front door of tha courthousa In Samlnola County, Florida, In Sanford. Florida, Iha following dt ter Ibad proparty, situ*tad and balng In Samlnola County. Florida, to wit: Lot 34. 37, M and tha South ' i of Lot 39. LOCH ARBOR CRYSTAL LAKE CLUB SEC TION, according to tha Plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book J. Paga 74, ot the Public Racords of Samlnola County, Florida. Said tala w ill ba mada pursuant to and in ordar to satisfy tha farms of said final judgment (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: August 3.9. 19*7 DER 30 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M-3I39-CA09-G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a/k/a CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PLAINTIFF, vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and. LINDA WILLIAMSON his wife. VICTOR HOCHMAN, OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR ALUMINUM PROOUCTS CO , CaEOUITYGROUP. INC., DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordar or Final' Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 37. 19*7. entered In Civil Casa No. *4 3039 CA09 G of the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County. Florida, wherein C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a/k/a CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff(s). and SAMUEL A. WILLIAM SON and. LINDA W IL L IA M S O N h is w ife , VICTOR HOCHMAN. OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR ALUMI NUM PRODUCTS CO. CO EQUITY GROUP. INC.,, are dafendant(s), I will tall to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at tha West front door of tha Samlnola County Courthousa In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on the 34th day of August. 19*7. the following de­ scribed property at set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT S7, ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 17. AT PAGE 4J. OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED at Sanford. Florida, this 3*th day of July. 19*7 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Oavld N. Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnola County. Florida BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: August3.9.19*7 DER 34 Mormon Details Forgeries S A L T LA K E C IT Y (UPI) — A dealer in Mormon artifacts who confessed to two pipe bom b m u rd ers told a u th o r itie s that he became disenchanted with the church a s a teenager and thought If would be a challenge to rewrite its history. Mark Hofmann. In a le n g th y c o n fe s s io n made public Friday, details nine years of fo rg e rie s . In clu d in g historical documents sold to the Mormon Church, which believed he was a de- Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-1944-CA ML InthaMaftarof tha Adoption of: LJM NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING TO: MICHAEL FITZGERALD ANOALLOTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN Rasldanca Unknown You ara haraby notified that a petition for adoption of your minor child was tllad In Circuit Court on July 14. 19*7, by Daniel Noel Mallary and you ara re qulrad to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any to It, on tha petitioner's attorney, whose name and address Is R. L. Russell, Russell A Hull. P A , SJ7 North Magnolia Avenue, Orlando. Florida 33*01 and Ilia tha original with tha clerk of the above styled court on or bofore Saptambar 3, 19*7; otherwise a judgment may ba entered against you for tha relief da mended In tha petition. Witness my hand and seal ol this court on July 30. 19(7. (SEAL) Oavld N. Berrien Clark ol the Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: August3.9, 14.23. 19*7 DER I* "Pn&, (fa u u t Oft&tUtfy Sale voted member of the faith and a serious scholar. "T h e main reason he e n g a g e d In t h e manufacture of these h is to ric d ocu m en ts was money." Salt Lake C o u n ty p r o s e c u to r Robert Stott told re­ porters. "H e also said th e r e ’ s som e oth er reasons. "H r thought it was a challenge — he loved the challenge and be­ ing able to do In the experts." Hofmann persuaded rhurch officials and others to provide more t h a n $ 1 5 0 .0 0 0 in a d v a n c e to fin an ce locating and authen­ ticating documents. As part of a plea agreement In the 1985 s la y in g s . H o ffm a n agreed to divulge the circumstances that led him (o dupe d ocu ­ ments experts with the FBI, the Library of Congress and Mormon Church. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is h*r*by glv*n thel I *m engaged In business *t 5407 Nicholson Dr.. Winter Pork, FL 33793, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol MAM PUBLICATION, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes TuWIt Section (4509 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/Marla Crescl Publish July 13. 19. 34 A August 3. 19*7 DEQ *0 £; FREE Free in hom e estimates, call Sheila today/ 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 /1 obtain the tapes continued, made a significant contribution to the public interest." Richardson said It was proper for the Senate confirmation hearings to "establish the facts" about Bork's role In the "Satur­ day Night Massacre," but that these facta would clearly show It was not a legitimate Issue to keep him off the court. 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T J ij * Hobart Bork w n w M M PONTOON BOAT RENTALS a n d the Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from A */ Live Music By: Lo n d o n Sym p ho ny O rc h e s tra London Sym phony Chorus Daytona Beach, August 3 -9 , 1987 with any purchase S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S "1 have not commented on that (the firing) and* as far as things stand now. do not intend to comment — ever." Cox said in a telephone conversation. C o * also said he had no comment on Bork’s fitness for the Supreme Court. "I don't think it should be an Issue." Bork's old boss. Rich­ ardson. said of the firing. "Rob­ ert Bork conducted himself at that time In the public interest." Richardson said Bork believed that Nixon clearly had the right to order Cox's firing for in­ subordination for refusing the president's order regarding the tapes. But. Richardson added. Bork was reluctant to stay on at the Justice Department with Rich­ ardson and Ruckelshaus having resigned on a matter of principle. He said Bork had considered firing Cox and then resigning because "he didn't want to be seen as an apparatchik" — that is. someone who was doing Nixon's bidding to save his own Job. " B ill R u ckelshau s and I addressed that concern and fi­ nally convinced him that he was needed In the role of acting attorney general." Richardson said. "His being on board as acting attorney general, and seeing that a new special pro­ secutor (Leon Jaworskli was appointed, and that the effort to Food and Entertainment $ 5.00 r^^Th e ^ VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALENCES on’s order to drop court attempts to obtain White House tape recordings of presidential con­ versations. Bork fired Cox after Attorney Genera) Elliot Richardson ref­ used to do so and resigned. Then. Richardson's deputy. William Ruckelshaus. also ref­ used to fire Cox and wrote a resignation letter, but the White House announced his firing be­ fore receiving U. W ith R ic h a rd s o n and Ruckelshaus ousted, this left the little-known Bork. who was then the Justice- Deportment's No. 3 man as solicitor general, next In line to be asked to fire Cox. Bork was appointed acting attorney general and fired Cox, touching off a major political crisis and producing what Haig later termed a "firestorm" of public criticism. More than 1 million telegrams demanding Nixon's impeachment poured In to members of Congress In the 10 days following the firing. The episode helped speed the coming of the Impeachment pro­ ceedings, which forced Nixon to resign the presidency on Aug. 9, 1974. In various forums since the firing — In a press conference and In a meeting with employees of the special prosecutor’s office within a few days after the event, In press interviews over the years and in his confirmation hearing for a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals In 1982 — Bork has defended his actions. In that 1962 hearing, Bork. who subsequently was con­ firmed and has served since as an appellate Judge for the Dis­ trict of Columbia, said that his position was different from that of Richardson and Ruckelshaus. He said this was because they, at confirmation hearings for their Justice Department posts, had promised the Senate they would not fire Cox. Bork said that, since he was not a party to those promises, he was in a different "moral position." Had he not fired Cox. Bork said at his confirmation hearing, and had Instead resigned, "There was nobody after me in the line of succession" — which meant the White House would appoint an acting attorney gen­ eral. Since there was no question that someone would be found to fire Cox, Bork said he decided to be the one to do it rather than risk "massive resignations from the Department o f Justice." He said he had promised Cox's deputies complete independence after the Cox firing, including their right to go Into rourt to seek the White House tapes. "Therefore." he testified, "I authorized them to do precisely what they had been doing under Mr. C ox." Bork said his action had not hampered the W atergate in­ vestigation. and had "preserved an ongoing and effective De­ partment of Justice." "T h e only thing that weighed against doing what I did." he said, "was personal fear of the consequences, and I could not let that. I think, control my decision." Bork's top colleagues at the time of the "Saturday Night Massacre" defend his actions, and say they do not think his firing of Cox should be an issue in considering Bork's qualifica­ tions for the Supreme Court. Some of those who worked with Cox at the time of his firing, however, feel differently. They say the Cox firing must be heavily weighed by the Senate in determining whether to confirm Bork. They note that the firing was subsequently declared Illegal. A federal Judge ruled that the regulation setting up the special prosecutor's office permitted firing o f the prosecutor for serious improprieties, but that there had been no such finding in the Cox dismissal. C o x h i m s e l f t a k e s an enigmatic position. AIRBOAT RIDES FAMILY PARTY BOATS HOURLY • Vt D A Y > FU LL D AY AVAILABLE 14 PERSON CAP A CITY ♦ 14 I T . STARDUST COME JOIN THE FUN! LEMON B LU FF FISH CAMP 949 LEMON BLUFF ROAD OSTEEN, FLORIDA ,Directly On The St. Johns River (308) 322 8543 (Children Under 12 Free) em r o u i x m t t i T f r r r tt t i-TvtrrrrTT<w r-rTcr �* I A -S * * t o f 4 H e re to , Sewtord, F I._________Sestoey, A e g . V 19B7 President Promises To Break Silence On Scandal In August Speech ly e in T k M M UPI w h it* RiDortcr I n n WASHINGTON |UPI) - PrcsIdentReagan Wild Friday hr “hasn’t heard a single word’’ of testimony in the Iran-Contra hearings to indicate that laws were broken. Reagan broke his self-imposed silence on the congressional Investigation Into the scandal during a picture-taking session with visiting President Omar Bongo of Gabon, and told reporters that he Intends to deal with the "whole affair when the hearings are over.” After almost 11 weeks of hearings and nine months of scandal clouds hanging over the White House. Reagan appeared ready to exonerate former aides of wrongdoing but sidestepped a direct question on whether he would grant pardons to ousted national security aides Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm. John Poindexter. Lawyers for both men have said they are targets of a special prosecutor's Investigation. ” 1am going to speak out on that whole subject — the subject of this whole affair — when the hearings are over." Reagan said "You know. I don't take questions at these photo opportunities.” he said, “but when you ask a question like that. I haven’t heard a single word that Indicated in any of the testimony that laws were broken.” Reagan will break his silence on the scandal in a major speech in early August and announce his plan to campaign for an Increase In aid for the Nicaraguan rebels, aides said. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said that no date has been set for the address. However, It is expected to be nationally televised and delivered from the Oval Office, probably during the week starting Aug. 9 and before he departs on a 25-day California vacation on Aug. 13. Fltzwater also made It clear Reagan does not Intend to have a news conference before the fall to clear up some ot the contradictions and un­ answered questions concerning his role. "I don’t know,” he said when asked whether the president will address some of the key points in the hearings. ” He'll have plenty to say when the hearings are ovei.” he said. Fltzwater said that Reagan, who has largely kept quiet as his current and former advisers trooped to Capitol Hill, “ wants to voice his opinion on some of the things that have happened." “Some of the things he has heard have been hard to digest,” Fltzwater said, “adding he feels It's Important to give some of his feelings on the hearings and the whole episode.” The president has watched enough to see his top advisers taking the witness stand and revealing their own views of his style of operation and his preoccupation with the fate of the hostages as well as efforts to maintain the Contras as a viable antl-Sandlnlsta force when Congress cut off aid. Reagan to “eager to move on.” Fltzwater said, hoping that by September he will be able to focus on rosy prospects for a superpower arms agreement and domestic issues. He has spoken out only a few times on the scandal that engulfed his presidency, and has revised his early deterrents on the secret arms-for-hostages dealings. But mainly he has refused to comment, saying he will “shout from the rooftop” when the hearings are over. It has never been Reagan's Intention to ease up on arms support of the Contras, despite the revelations In the scandal and the profiteering from the arms sales. Rather than be thwarted by the byzantlne disclosures, the hearings have inspired Reagan to ask for even more support for the Contras than the $105 million earmarked in the 1988 fiscal year budget. 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Letterlo's little speech fired up Laszaic as the strong right-hander fired a three-hitter, and helped himself with a two-run homer, as the Nationals captured the sectional championship In convincing fashion as they shackled Jacksonville, 10-3. before 117 fans at Winter Garden. You have to give credit where credit Is due. and Anthony deserves a heck of a lot of it." Letterlo said. "W e really came together as a team tonight. This was a really big win In a lot of Baseball ways." After giving up a first Inning homer. Laszaic retired 19 out of the final 21 batters. The University of Central Florida bound Laszaic fanned 10 while walking only two. "This was probably one of the best games that I’ve ever pitched." Laszaic said. "I can't tell you how pumped up I was. This win has given all of us a lot of confidence.” Letterlo said that he had a feeding that Laszaic would perform well. "At batting practice today we got all of the pitchers ready, but I had a gut feeling that Anthony would do the Job." Letterlo said. "Anthony stepped forward and showed that right now. he Is the ace of our staff." The victory advances the Nationals Into the State Tournament which will begin In Dunedin on Monday. The Nationals opponent has not been determined as of yet. . "W e needed a good all-around effort tonight." Letterlo said. "Everybody played with a lot of Intensity tonight, and we proved that we can win a big game." After being one-hit on Thursday night, the Nationals bats came to life as they pounded out eight hits. The Martinez brothers -Eric and Ernest- the offense as Eric went 2 for 3 with a three-run homer, and 3 RBI. Ernest, meanwhile, had a fine night as well as he went 2 for 4 with 2 RBI and a two-run dinger. "I think that we are coming together, and becoming more like a family.” Eric, who hit three homers in the tournament, said. "After losing yesterday, we were all fired up tonight." Ryan Lisle, Glenn Reichle. and Mike Schmlt accounted for other Nationals hits. After committing eight errors In their first two games, the Nationals may have found the proper defensive formula as they played error-free baseball. "W e made a few changes, and I think that they worked out pretty well." Letterlo said. "I don't know If I'll stick with all of them. We'll Just have to see how things go.” One change that Letterlo made was moving Ernest from second-base to his natrual position, third-base. "I'm a lot more comfortable over there." Ernest said. "Our defense was a lot stronger tonight, and we need to keep playing good defense If we expect to go very far." Letterlo moved Schmlt to left-deld. and inserted Kelly Hysell Into the lineup at second. Lisle handled the catching duties while Russ Adler and Mark Coffey split time in center. It Isn't often that the outcome of a game can baslciy be dictated on the the first three pitches of the game, but after Jacksonville pitcher Travis Jolley threw only three pitches, the outcome was almsoy visible. Lisle led off the game and slapped the first pitch Into left for a single. Ernest follwed by dubbing the second pitch to center for a single. Eric then smashed the third pitch well over the right-field fence for a three-run shot. After Schmlt walked. Laszaic cracked a two-run homer to left, giving, the Nationals a very quick lead. "Talk about coming out swinging." Letterlo: B eam s Has S tro n g D e s ire T o Succeed By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter SA R A SO TA When Mike Beams was playing center field for Lake Brantley's baseball team two years ago. It was evident that he had a strong d e sire to p lay p rofession al baseball. It Is a dream (hat most young men have, but seldom achieve. As It turned out. Beams got his chance to play In the big leagues and he Is currently In his second season with the Houston Astros In Sarasota's Gulf Coast League. Beams said that he Is truly enjoying himself. "It’s a real good tim e ." Beams, who Is hitting .285 this season, said. "Last season. I didn’t really know what to expect. Now I do." Beams played sparingly last season and hit .210. But this season. Beams has landed a starting Job at third base, a position that he is not ac­ customed to. " I like third, there Is a lot of action out there." the 19-yeur-old Beams said. " I could |practically fall asleep In ppnter. its a tough position, but I've always liked challenges." Beams has looked good at the plate as he has cracked a homer and has 11 RBI so far. "I'm swinging the bat pretty well." Beams said. "You have to make a lot of adjustments as a hitter up here. The pitching Is pretty tough." B eam s said that p la y in g baseball Is fun. but he still considers It to be a Job. "You have to look at It that way." Beams said. "Y o u ’re out there eight hours a day. and your getting paid. Of course It's a Job." Beams said that playing every day can get tedious after awhile. "It's the same routine every day." Beams said. "Don't get me ’ wrong. I like what I'm doing, but it can kind of get you down sometimes." H o u s to n m -n a g e r J u lio Linares, who has coached in the T y s o n T a k e s B a se b a ll A stros' organ iza tion for 14 seasons, said that Beams Is slowly getting better. "M ike is working hard and I'd say that he has Improved since last season." Linares, who played In the Minor Leagues for 17 years, said. "H e'll do anything you ask him to. He's very serious about his Job." Beams Is renting an apartment with a teammate. "It's a lot better than living In the dorms." Beams said. "You have a lot more freedom, and you’re not stuck there." Beams went on to say that he Is p a rtic u la rly fond o f the Houston organization. "T h e y treat their players really w ell." Beams said. "T h ey have a phi­ losophy. They would rather have a kid be the best at one level than have him be the worst at a higher level. "T h ey won't move a player up too quickly, and that can be frustrating toja player." Beams safd. "But frif the long run. Tls probably better that way. They want to make sure that you are ready." Beams said that most of the players on his team are older than he Is. " A lot of them have played at four-year colleges." Beams said. "And some of the Dominicans are In their mid 20's. I have an a d va n ta ge because I am younger.” Beams was a "p u ll" hitter at Lake Brantley. Linares said that he Is teaching Beams to use the entire field. " I f Mike learns how to use the field. It will be great for him ," Linares said. "H e has a lot of power, and we are teaching him how to use It.” Linares went on to say that biggest problem with young players Is consistency. " I t 's tough to keep these kids from getting upset If they have bad game." Linares said. "Once they establish their consistency, they T u c k e r 66 Moves Fuzzy Within Tw o In St. Jude Classic Golf Sanford's T o m Robare strikes a pose during the Central Flo rid a Bodybuilding Championships In w hich he finished In second position In the lightweight division. O n I LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Mike Tyson says there Is no way he can lo s e t o n i g h t 's heavyweight unification fight against Tony Tucker but wants others to believe differently. Tyson has been building his opponent up In weeks leading up to the bout. As a 12-1 favorite; Tyson finds few people who think he has his hands full, i "You think he’s an easy oppo­ nent?" Tyson asked a reporter. "You want to fight him? "Tucker showed he's a cham­ pion by coming back to win the title (May 30 against Buatei Douglas)." Tyson, the W orld Boxing council and W orld Boxing Association champion. Is 30-6 with 27 knockouts. Tucker li 35-0 with 30 knockouts and the International Boxing Federation champion. At 6-foot-5 with a 81 1-2-inch reach. Tucker Is seven Inchei taller than Tyson with a TlC 1-2-Inch reach advantage. B M w e i g h e d 221 at F r i d a y ' * welgh-in. Tucker admitted he looked bad In winning the vacant IBF title against Douglas, who was ahead before running out o f gas. Tyson stopped Pinklon Thomas in six rounds on the same card. "W hatever Tucker looked like against Douglas, when he fights me. he’s going to be hyped up."l said Tyson, who at 21 Is the; youngest heavyweight champl-j on In history. T y s o n , o f C a ts k lll. N.Y. doesn't think enough o f Tucke H*r«M Photo fey Scott Sandor to have any doubts about wlnn Mike Beams, a Lake Brantley High grad, leads off in a Gulf Coast League game. Ing. " I ’m going to win the fight.’ are In good shape." have an A team In Asheville, NC. pressure from the coaches, but I he said. " I f I do my beat. It’s i Beams said that his goal for I'd like to play there, but I'll have always want to do good. I hate foregone conclusion." the rest of the season is to hit to see what happens." losing." Tucker, a 28-year-old Grant .300. and make less than 10 Beams said that puts a lot of Linares said that Beams has Rapids. Mich., native who live: errors. " I f I can do that. I’ll be pressure on himself to perform got the proper competitive spirit. In Houston, has other problem! pretty happy.” Beams said. "I'd well. "I get mad If I have a bad besides Tyson. See BEAMS. Page 3B like to move up to A ball. We game." Beams said. "There is no Tucker must place $540.00C of his purse In escrow aftei Dennis Rappaport obtained s writ of attachment. Rappaporl owns 21 percent of Tucker'* contract, but the fighter claim he has never done anything t< aid his career. A fter Tucker pays all hi: managerial, and promotlona fees plus training expenses an< CORDOVA. Tcnn. (UPI) Cullough. Jay Don Blake and taxes he will have about $80.(XX F u zzy Z o e lle r. who Is two Mike Bender were grouped at left of his $ 1.9 million purse. strokes behind second round 6-under. three strokes off the He can still get some or all o leader T revor Dodds In the lead. the money placed In escrov $600,000 Federal Express St. "Those guys put their pants Russ Cochran, the left-hander Jude Classic. Just wanted a on the same way I do." said the from Paducah. Ky.. who held a pending a hearing to determlm chance to choke. 35-year-old $2 m illion -p lu s one-stroke first round advan­ how much Rappaport Is entitled. Tyson will earn about $2.! "A ll I wanted to do Is make the money winner. "T h ey have their tage. scored four bogeys and million. cut." Zoeller said after firing a names on their bags because three birdies to go 5-under for "H e's an ordinary fighter.’ near perfect slx-under 66 Friday they deserve to be here and can the tournament. Tucker said of Tyson. "H e ’i with six birdies and no bogles at play good golf." JOHNSON LEADS LPGA predictable. I'm a dlfferen C o lo n ia l C o u n try C lub. " I Dodds had not playing good ENGLEWOOD. Colo. (UPI) fighter than all the guys he’i wanted them to know I'm still golf until a few weeks ago. but Chris Johnson says griping at fought. I'm versatile. He hasn' around and can play once In a work on his swing boosted him her caddy helped her recover fought anybody like m e." while. All you want is a chance last week to his first top 10 finish sufficiently from back-to-back The winner will be the firs to get to the weekends to If In two years on the tour. bogeys to maintain a one-stroke man to hold all heavywelgh you can choke." "I'v e struggled quite a while lead at the halfway point of the Zoeller. whose best finish this with my game." said Dodds, a LPGA Columbia Savings Na­ titles since Leon Spinks In 1978 However. Michael Spinks stll year was a third place tie In the 27-year-old native o f South tional Pro-Am. Jan. 25 Phoenix Open and has Africa who now lives in Dallas. "You don't need to show a lot claims to be a champion al though he was stripped of hi! missed the cut In five of 16 ‘T v e been working on my swing of emotion out there, but you IBF title. tournam ents, now has that so hard, and now that I've done need to get rid of It some way." chance. that. I can work on my score. said Johnson, after posting a The bout was cut from 15 Ahead o f Z oeller are two (Last week's play) carried over." rounds to 12 Friday after heads I-under 71 Friday at Lone Tree players looking for their first D od d s, w h o n o tch ed six Country Club for a two-day total the of three governing bodies! tour victory. Dodds, whose best birdies and only one bogey of 137. "I Just crabbed at my met. WBC rules call for 12-round! finish was an eighth-place tic In Friday, started the day two cad d y a ll the way up the title bouts. WBA and IBF cham­ last week's Bulck Open, has sole strokes off the lead after posting fairway. It wasn't directed at pionship fights are 15 rounds. possession of the lead after a 68 Thursday on the 7.282-yard hlm,.l.Just had to get rid of my Afterward, the winner will be scoring a 5-undcr 67 to go course, par-72 course, the frustrations." crowned In what promoter Don 9-under for the tournament. longest of the tour. Johnson regained her com­ King calls a "thronlzatlon." King Andy Dillard, who has only one Dillard, a 25-year-old native of posure with pars at the next four said the champion will sit on a top 10 finish to his credit in Tyler. Texas, started the day one holes, and then dropped a sixthrone and be presented with a three years on the tour, was one stroke back after posting a 67 foot birdie putt on her last hole crown. $250,000 chinchilla robe stroke back after shooting a 69 Thursday. He began his second to end the day In a positive and Jewel scepter. Friday. round with a double-bogey on manner. The royal treatment doesn't Zoeller. who Is coupled with his second hole, but came back "I finished on an up note, so I Memorial winner Don Pooley at with five birdies and 11 more feel good about going Into to­ Impress Tyson. " I f the chinchilla and crown 7-under. admitted hts experience pars for a 3-under second round morrow.” said Johnson, who are worth so much. I'll give It to was an advantage, but said the of 69. turned in a s izzlin g 66 at charily," he said. leaders were still formidable. C urtis Stran ge. Mike M c­ Meridian on Thursday. Z o e lle r N e a r Perfect Robust Robare Bss LASZAIC, Page SB �Svitay, Ai*f. 3, itt 7 28 —IdfttaB HsrtM, Santa*, FI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEANUB Ia*» w L Pet. *2 14 414 » 43 .574 3* 44 .S44 S3 44 535 S 34 JW 43 57 .441 OB — 4 4V» 4 I0W 17W Ward Boosts Yankees UxltSd PT44B I l t M H t l O U l Detroit reliever Mike Hen* neman knew he would even­ Cincinnati S3 m 434 _ San Francltco 52 St JM 1 tually suffer his first major34 » .440 4W league loss. Gary Ward came to 44 14 .43) •to Atlanta 43 37 .441 4to bat In the ninth Friday night and San Dlago 24 43 J44 17 unexpectedly handed It to him. Friday'! Boautta Ward sliced a two-run homer Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 with one out in the ninth inning Atanfrool 11. Now Y ork] Cincinnati 4. San Francltco 3 into the right field seats off Son Otago I. Houston 1 Henneman to lift the Yankees to Lot Angotw 4, Atlanta J their fifth consecutive victory, a St. Loull 4, Plttaburgh 3 6*5 triumph over Detroit. San Francises (Downs M l at Cine In noil Henneman suffered his first (Gulllckton 10-7), 1:15 pm. loss of the year after eight Philadelphia (Hume 111 al Chicago (Lancao4trM),4;Mp.m. victories. It also was Hen­ Now York (Loach 4-4) at Montreal neman' b first career defeat. (Youmana 4-4), 7:33 p.m. "I was trying to go to right Lot Angola* (Welch f t ) at Atlanta (Alexander 5-7), 7:44 p.m. field, that was the only way I Pittsburgh (Ravichol 43) at SI. Loull could get It out." said Ward. "If I (Tudor 1-1),4:41 p.m. pulled It. It goes to second base Son Dlago (NoJto 06) at Moulton iScotl 117), 4:33p.m. or maybe left field for an out. Sander's Oa mat "I like a pitch down. I'm a Now York at Montreal lowball hitter, and that's what Lea Angola* at Atlanta San Francltca at Cincinnati he gave me. I don't hit the ball Pittsburgh at St. Lout* up that well." PhlladtlphlaatChicago Henneman, who said he was San Dlago at Houtton told to keep the ball down, was AMERICAN LIAOUE ■att understanding about the loss. w L Pet. OB "Well. I knew I had to lose Naw York 4 0 43 .ill Toronto 40 4] ,5M ito eventually." Henneman said, Detroit 34 41 .544 i "but this Is not the way I Mllwaukaa 52 44 .515 10 thought it would happen." Boatan 44 54 .471 uto Baltimore 47 54 .414 14 After Tom Brookens' two-run Clavaland 34 M .351 »to home run ofT Dave Rlghetti gave Wart ill__ the Tigers a 5-4 lead in the 34 41 .534 California 51 30 .513 ito eighth, pinch-hitter Henry Cotto Oakland 52 » .510 i opened the ninth with a walk oft Texas 44 32 .4*5 5to reliever WUlie Hernandez. Hen­ Kansas City 44 S3 .440 4 Soattto 44 S3 .440 4 neman r e li eved and Mike Chicago 41 54 .410 11 Pagliarulo sacrificed. Friday's Rotuff* Ward drove a 1-1 pitch to the Now York 4, Oatroll S ‘ Toronto 4. Cl*vt land 3 opposite field and over the Batten 4. Kama* City 0 right-field wall for his 12th Chicago I. Mllwaukaa 4 homer of the season and first at Baltimore I. Texet 4 home since June 13, making a California 4, Seattle 2 Minnesota 3, Oakland 1 winner of Rlghetti. 6-3. Saturday's Oamot "What a clutch home run." Clavaland (Bella* 3-4) at Toronto (Clancy IW ), 1:13 p.m. New York Manager Lou Pinlella ’ Detroit (Tanana 10-7) at Now York said. "Ward has done it all year ( Ro«mu«*an 44). 1:10 p.m. for us. He’s a good RBI man. Minnaiota (Viola 11-4) al Oakland (Slower! 137). 4:03 p.m. which Is why I had Pagliarulo Beaton (Boyd M ) at Kansas City sacrifice when Cotto walked." Ibrandt 101), 1:03 p.m. Detroit Manager Sparky An­ Chicago (LaPoint OO) at Mllwaukaa derson was not as pleased about 44). 4:13 p.m. itflmoro (Dixon 44) at Tax** (Kllgu* the outcome. I).4:09 p.m. "Ward always hits pretty well Saattto (Moor* 413) at California Frawr 47), 10:01p.m. against us," skid Anderson. laaday'i Oamot "This was a super baseball Detroit at Mow York game, too bad the bad guys Cleveland at Toronto won." Boatan at Kantai City Chicago al Mllwaukaa The Tigers had take a 5-4 lead i , Minnaiota at Oakland in the eighth on Tom Brookens' t... Seattle at California * Baltimore at Taxai, night eighth home run of the season, a two-run shot Into the lower LE A D E R S left-field stands. } 14*7Ma|ar Laogaa Laodar* The first place Yankees lead 1 By Unitod Prat* International I Baiting the Toronto Blue Jays by 2 1-2 Nattonal Loagoo games. r h pet. 5 ° r f ab 100 374 44152 Ralnat. Mil 74 244 Galarraga, Mil 41314 Davit. Cln 44127 fandtotan. SIL 100144 Martlnai. Chi 40 277 Wallach. Mil 47175 taw, Mil 41)04 Batcher, Hou •4154 American Loagoo 74 1)4 *3 114 *4 101 30 104 40 104 41 111 45 15 *1 115 34 44 to 104 .134 .111 .334 .324 .324 .307 .307 .307 .303 .304 r h pci. « •ogg*. Bot 161140 74 143 .372 Mattingly, NY 11336 *2 110 .313 from mall. Dal •4 357 41 117 .324 Puckett, Minn 160147 *4 124 .325 100373 47 120 .320 W, Cto Ivan*, Bo* 4*341 *1 IM .317 fount. Mil M344 43 123 Jit Franco. Ciav 47334 34 104 .313 ■Itiar, KC 10134* 3/4 113 .114 lamandat. Tor 101404 43 124 .314 Horn* Runs National League — Clark, SIL and ■vlt, Cln 24; Dawson, Chi and Murphy, All N; Johnson. NY 23 American Laagua — McGwire, Oak 17; B*H< Tor 32; Murray, Bit.. 23; Hrbak. Minn and Carter, Cto 24. Run* Battod In j National Laagua - Clark. SIL 41; Dawion. Chi 47; Wallach. Mil M; Davit, Cln • ; McGaa, SIL 73 American League — Ball. Tor 13. McGwire, Oak 12; Joynar, Cal II; Event, t, 71; Cartor. Cla 75. Staton Be t * i National Laagua — Colaman. SIL 44; •vlt. Cln 17; Hatchar, Mou 34; Ralnat. Mil J; Gwynn, SO 31. American Laagua — Raynold*. Sea 15; ladui. Chi 33; Fernanda;, Tor and Vlfton, KC 31; P. Brad lay, Saa 77. Pitching National Laagua — Sulclllfa. Chi IS4; lliwtoy, Phil 13 3; Haaton, Mil 12 4; Scott, Hou 11-7; Harihltar, LA 114. j American League — Sebarbegan. KC U-4; Rhoden, NY and W1H. Cal 134; Stawert, Oak 13-7; Morrlt. Dal 113; Kay. Tor l-d. Earned Run Avaraga ( Bated on I Inning x number ol garnet oachtoam hat piayad) National Laagua — Rauichal, Pm 2.34; Harihltar. LA 2.31; Scott. Hou 2.11; Ryan, Hou 3.14. Sutcliffe. Chi 3.14. American Laagua — Ltlbrandt. KC 2.77; Viola, Minn 1.17; Kay. Tor 2 44; Saborhagon, KC 1.45; Schmidt. Bal, 3 04 Strikeout* Nattonal League — Scott, Hou 144; Ryan, Hou 133; Welch and Harihltar, LA 124; Vatoniuola. LA 114. American Laagua — Langtlon, Saa 144; Hlgu4Y4- Mil 133; Clamant. Boi 144; Witt. Cal 134; Hunt, Bo* 130. Sava* Nattonal Laagua — Badroilan. Phil 14; Smith. Chi 23; Worrell. SIL 11; Franco. Cln and Smith. Hou 14. American Laagua — Hank*. Tor 21; Reardon, Minn 23; Ptotac, Mil » ; Rlghatll. NY It; Howell. Oak and Mohorclc. Tax 13. RAINES GAUGE RAINES OAUQE Campar lion in * IN7 101 4* 101-74 244 374 44 Runt *1 101 Hilt 11* 44 42 Rum Battod In 7 3 GW RBI 22 23 Double* 1 * Triple* 10 Homa runt 1 Stolon Bate* 44-53 1214 Error* 4 2 Average 111 .314 Tim Rain** wai 7 lor 3 with hit lOfti homa run and a sacrifice fly Friday In Montreal'* rout ol the Mali. <}*mai/Pl*yad At ball Cincinnati Walks t Giants, 9-2 UaltsA Press later— tl— al Jeff Robinson's failure to hit the strike lone moved San Francisco farther from striking ATLANTA distance in the National League LOS ANOELS5 •ferhfel abrhbi West. Andtnon l l J 0 20 Jamal e» 10 2 2 Robinson walked In two runs Shalby c» J I 12 Ouartfall 2b S I 0 0 S000 Fr id ay night, hel pi ng the Guarrare It 2 2 22 Parry tb 0 0 00 Murphy rf 3 1 1 2 Cincinnati Reds raise their Craw* p Manhall rt 4 12 1 Grlffay It 4 111 division lead to three games with Landraax rt 1 • • 0 Thom*! i t a 0 I • Stubbi tb 4 113 Virgil c 3 13 a 9-2 rout of the Giants. 3b 1 t 0 0 "I don't know what Robinson's Hatchar 3b 4 J130 I00 Hubbard AJaxandar p 10 0 0 Sctoscla c problem w as," San Franclso Sax 2b 4 1 1 0 Nattlai ph t 000 0 0 00 M anager Roger Craig said. Valaniuala p 3 1 1I Baavar p 1 1 0 0 Acfcar p 0 0 00 "Maybe it was inactivity. He Haap ph Landrum II 0 0 0 0 Simmon* ph 1 0 0 0 hadn't pitched In three days. Olwlna p 0 0 00 Jt t 14 t Tatali M I ■i Maybe he was trying to guide the Tafalt 330 M0 130— V ball Instead of Just throw it. He's 111 IM N O - I usually successful when they Gama winning RBI — Stubba (4). E—Andarion 3. OP-Allanta 1. LO Bswing, but they didn't swing." Ron Robinson, 4-3, surren­ Lo* Angola* 4. Atlanta 7. 2B—Sctoscla 2. Manhall. Virgil 3. Andonon. HR-Sfubb* dered six hits and two runs over (IS), Murphy (20), Grlffay (12). Guerrero six Innings for the victory. Frank (22). S—Alexander, Hubbard. IP H RER BBSO Williams and Rob Murphy com­ Let Angttoi bined to finish. Dave Dravecky. Valaniuala (W 41) 7 7 5 2 1 4 5-9. took the loss. San Francisco Craws 2 1 0 0 0 1 Atlanta entered the game two games Alexander (L 3-1) * to 4 4 3 4 behind the Reds and fell three Boavar 1 3 1 3 0 0 back. Acker 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Trailing 2-1, the Reds scored Olwlna Boavar pltchad to 2battan In 0th. three times In the sixth. Davis WP—Valaniuala. T-2:43. A-33,714. singled and stole second. Tracy Umplrai—Homa. Bonin; lb, Davldaon; Jones w alked and Bo Diaz 2b, Wandatitadt; 3b. Crawford. singled home Davis. Nick Esasky Padres.................................. 6 walked to load the bases and Astros............................................ 2 Robinson entered. He walked At Houston. Garry Templeton Dave Concepcion on four pitches delivered three run-scoring then walked pinch-hitter Terry singles and Ed Whitson added a Francona on five. two-run single, leading the " T h i s w as an Im p o rta n t Padres. Whitson. 10-7. scattered 10 singles In 6 2-3 Innings. He game," said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. "N ow we've got to walked one and struck out two. keep the pressure on the rest of SAN DIEGO HOUSTON a b rh b i a b rh b i the scries." Jatfarton cf S 0 2 0 Hatchar II 5000 " I f we win Saturday," noted Flannary 2b 4 0 0 0 Young cl 4)20 C in c in n a ti o u tfie ld e r D ave Gwynn rt S 0 0 0 Dor#n 2b 407 1 4010 Parker, "then the pressure will Martlnai If 3 1 ) 0 Davli lb Kruk 1b 2 7 10 Alhby c 3 11 0 really be on the Giants. What we Mack cf 1 1 1 0 Ban rt 4 0 10 really want to do this weekend Is Santiago c 4 13 1 Camlnlll 3b 4 0 0 0 Tamplaln i* 4 13 3 Raynold* i t 4 0 10 win all three games." Salaier 3b 3 0 0 0 Maadt p 0000 "T h e only problem," added Whltion p 7 0 12 Darwin p 2071 Tracy Jones, "is that we've won McCullan p 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 0 0 Andarian p o 0 0 0 the first game of a lot of series, Blancalan u 10 0 0 but wound up losing the next Tatali 34 * 11 4 Tatali 34 1 II 2 two. W e've got to start putting San Otogo *34 44* 120-4 Houitan IM IM M l - 1 some' things together." N L Baseball Dave Rlghetti pitched the last two and one-third innings Friday for his sixth victory of the season as the New York Yankees won their fifth In a row, a 6-5 comeback win over Detroit. Bine Ja y s Indians..................................3 At Toronto. Lloyd Moseby Ig­ nited a six-run eighth Inning with a home run, rallying the Blue Jays. Jlminy Key. 12-6. gave up four hits, struck out six and walked three over eight Innings. Tom Henke pitched the ninth. Reggie Ritter, 0-1, took the loss. CLEVELAND TORONTO ab r hbl a b rh b i Butlar ct 4 1 1 1 Farnandi t l S 0 I 1 J Ball 11 4 0 0 0 Mottby Cl Sill Tab tor lb 1 0 0 0 Mulllnlki lb 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Grubar lb 0 10 0 Hall II 4 12 0 4 1 1 0 Ball II Carltr II Jacoby lb 4 0 0 0 McGrllt dh 10 11 Caitlllo dh 1 ) 1 0 Bartlald rl 4 10 1 Snydar rl 40 I 3 Upthaw lb 10 0 0 Banda c 0 10 0 Noboa lb 2 0 0 0 Moor# c 2 0 10 Whlll c Flaldar ph 0 0 0 0 Loach 1b I 00 lorg 2b 4 12 3 11 1 3J 31 3 Total! Total! 11 11 I 11 7 Clavaland Ml 200 000- 1 ORTROIT NEW YORK Toronto ooo ooo la x - • a b rh b i ab rh b i Gama winning RBI — AAcGrlll (4). Whllakar 7b 31 1 0 Waihlngtn cl 4 1 7 I E-Mulllnlk!. Tablar. Jacoby. DP— Mad lock dh 40 10 Mattingly 1b 4 I I 0 Toronto I LOB-Clavaland 4, Toronto 4. Glbton II 32 3 1 Wlntlald rl 4 111 2B Snydar, Mulllnlki 2. McGrlll H R Trammall it 30 I I Paiqua II 30 00 Bullor 111, Moieby (111. Harndon rl 40 2 1 Cotto ph 0 I 00 IP H R ER BB SO Sharldan rf 10 0 0 Pagllarul 3b 3 1 I 2 Clavaland Evan* lb 40 10 Ward dh 4 112 4 3 2 1 1 1 Nlakro Lamon cl ’ 3l l 0 Salat c 2 0 10 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Schrom Haath C 20 10 Kally pr 0000 Vend* Barg 0 1 0 0 0 0 Nokai c 2 0 10 Carona c 0 0 00 1 13 7 4 t 2 0 Ritter (L 0 1) Brookant 3b 4I 2 2 Bonilla 2b 30 00 Slewart 13 0 0 0 0 1 Tollaton i t 2 0 0 0 Toronto Eatlar ph 10 0 0 Kay (W 114) a 4 3 3 3 4 Maacham it 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 1 Hank* Tatali 31 3 14 3 Tatali 34 4 7 4 Nlakro pitched lo 7 battan In 7th; On* awl whan winning run icertd Vanda Barg pltchad to I batter In 7th Dalroll 000 101 120— 3 T -2:44 A —10.256 Now Yack 0M 4M 001- 4 Umpire!-Homa, Young, lb. Shulock; Gam* winning RBI — Ward (10). 2b. McKean lb. McClelland E—Bonilla. DP-Oatrolt I, New York I LOB—Dalroll 0, New York 1. 2 0 Mattlngly. Wlntlald, Haath HR-Wathlng A n ge ls............ 8 ton IS). Pagliarulo (20), Glbton (14). Mariners....................................... 2 Brookant (4). Ward (17). S— Pagliarulo At Anaheim . Calif.. Wally IP H R ER BB SO Datrail J oyn er. and Devon White hit Tarrall 7 3 4 4 1 3 back-to-back homers In the third Harnandai 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Inning and Gus I'olUtor collected Hannaman (L 4 1) 0 1 1 1 0 0 Haw Yark three lilts and two RBI. to power Guidry 321 7 7 2 1 4 th e A n g e ls . R e lie v e r Jack Hudton 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lazorko, 4-5. pitched 4 2-3 Ctomanli 1 4 1 1 0 t Rlghatll IW 4 3) 7 13 2 1 7 I 1 Innings for the victory. Greg Hudion pltchad to 1 baltar In tlh; Minim earned his ninth save. Hannaman pltchad to I baltar In 0th. Scott Bankhead fell to 7-6. WP—Tarrall. PB-Sala*. T -3 07. A 30.214. Umplrai—Horn*. Bramlgan, lb. Kaltar. 7b, Cobla; lb. Scott. .TATTLE CALIFORNIA a b rh b i a b rh b i White Sox Ninon cl 4 00 0 Downing II 1 1 1 1 PBradley II 4 0 10 Patti! cl 10 0 0 Brewers.................................6 Prailay lb 4 02 0 Joyner lb 112 2 At Milwaukee, Jerry Royster Malthawi dh 1 I I 0 Whitt cl 4 111 4 111 Buckner dh 10 0 0 and Ivan Calderon backed Rich­ Davit 1b 4 0 11 Kowall rl ard Dotson with three RBI Valla c Brantley rl 4 010 DaCIncat lb 2 I I 0 apiece, pacing the White Sox. Qulnone! l l 10 10 Boone C 4220 4 112 Dotson. 8-7. struck out three and Reynold! 2b 2 00 0 Polldor l l McLemor 2b 2 0 0 1 walked three over eight innings. Tatali 12 1 10 2 Total! It I 11 • Bobby Thigpen retired Rob Deer Seattle 000 Ml M l - 2 on a pop for his second save. California 111141*41-1 Gama winning RBI — While II). Teddy Hlguera. 10-8, took the E-Valla DP—Seattle 2. California 4 loss. LOB-SeatHe 0. California S 2B -P rt!lty , Downing, Howell HR-Joynar (22). White CHICAGO MILWAUKEE (It), Devil 1141 SF-McLamora, Dow a b rh b i a b rh b i nlna. Joyner Radut II 4 2 2 0 Mol Ilor dh 4 12 2 IP H R ER BB SO Royitar 2b 4 12 3 Yount cl SI 3 2 $44ff|f Guillen it 10 0 0 Bragg* rl 4 0 12 Bankhead IL 7 a) 121 • 5 J I 2 Halnton dh 4 1 1 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Powell 1 1-1 0 0 0 1 0 Caldaron rl 5 2 3 3 Schroadr ph 10 0 0 Thom*! 1 3 1 1 1 0 Fltk c 30 3 0 Daar II 400 0 Trullllo 1 0 0 0 2 0 Walkar lb 30 11 Surholl c 4 0 10 Shields I 0 0 0 0 I Wllllamt cl 3 1 1 0 Klafar 3b 4 11 0 California Hulalt 2b 50 10 Rllat l l 7 10 0 Rauil ' 10 0 0 0 Manrlqua »• 2 I 2 0 Caitlllo 2b 3 0 10 Laiorko |W 1 1) 4 23 SI I 3 2 Manning ph 1 1 0 0 Minton IS tl SI-3 4 1 10 0 Tatali 34 ■ 13 7 Totali M 4 14 4 T—2:40. A —32.471, Chicago 114 4M 141-4 Umpire!—Homa. Koic. 1b. Roe; 2b. Milwaukee 114 4M 141-4 Voltagglo. 3b. Barnett. Gama winning RBI — Royitar (2). DP—Mllwaukaa 1. LOB—Chicago 4. Mllwaukaa 4. 7B—Manrlqua, Caldaron, Klatar. HR-Yount (IS). Caldaron (131. Orioles............................................ 8 SB-Radui 2 (33). Wllllamt 1 (4). S R an gers .......... 4 Manrlqua SF—Bragg*. At Arlington. Texas. Larry IP H R ER BB SO CNcaga Sheets broke an O for 22 slump Dolton (W 4 7) 4 7 4 4 4 1 with a tie-breaking homer and Nlaltan 13 1 1 2 0 0 Saaraga 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Eddie Murray hit two homers to Thigpen (S 21 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 reach the 300 mark for Ills Mllwaukaa career and power the Orioles. Hlguara (L 104) 4 13 4 3 5 1 4 Burrll 3 S 1 l 7 2 R eliever John llabyan, 3-3. Clear 1 13 1 7 2 7 0 picked up the victory and Tom Dolton pltchad to 2 baltar* In 4th NU-deiifucr earned his sixth Belk -Hlguore T - l : 14. A-24.777 save. Charlie Hough. 11-7. took Umplrai—Horn*. Phllllpi; lb. Clark; 7b. Morrlion, 3b. Tichlda the loss. BALTIMORE TEXAS ab rh b i a b rh b i Dwyar dh S 0 2 0 Brown* 2b 3 10 0 BRIpkan 2b 4 2 10 Flatchar i* 5 I 2 1 CRIpkan t i J 0 0 0 Sltrra rt 4 0 11 Murray lb 4 2 14 O'Brian lb 4 0 2 2 Shaati rl 5 ) 1 1 Incavlglla (I 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrlih dh 10 0 0 Kannady c 4 12 0 McDowall cl 4 I I 0 Young II 4 I t 7 Patralll c 10 10 Garhart cl 4 111 Butchtlt 3b 2 1 0 0 P orltr ph 10 0 0 Total! 34 I II 4 Total! 11471 Balflmoro 220 M0 01J— I T a ia i 101 IM 000— 4 Gama winning RBI — Shaati (7). E-Schmidt. DP-Baltlmora I. L O B Balllmort 4. Ttxai t. 7B—B. Rlpfcan. HR —Murriy 2 (2J), Young (17). Shaati (171, Garhart (17). SB-Brown* III), Garhart (0). IP H R ER BB SO Batllmara Schmidt Habyan IW 3 3) N ladenfuar (S 4) Taxai Hough (L 117) ■ 1 3 10 7 7 2 10 Mohordc 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 PB—Patralll. T - 3 : 10. A-20.220 Umplrai—Homa. Raad; lb, Hlrichbeck; 7b. Garcia; 3b, Marrlll. SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI • b rh b l a b rh b i Aldrat* rl 4 1 1 0 Larkin 11 4000 Mllchall 3b 4 0 1 0 Ball 3b 3123 Laonard II 4 0 0 0 EDavIt cl 322 1 Clark lb 4 13 1 Parkar rl 4000 Davli cl 4 0 0 0 Jonai II 2 12 0 Branly c 4 0 11 Dlat c 433 1 Thompin 2b 4 0 1 0 Eiaiky 1b 3 10 0 Urlba i t 1 0 0 0 Concapcln 2b 3 I 0 1 Dravecky p 2 0 0 0 RRobimort p 2 0 0 0 JRoblmon p 0 0 0 0 Francona ph 0 0 0 I Gall p 0 0 0 0 Wllllamt p 0 0 0 0 Spllman ph 1 0 0 0 O’Nalll ph 1113 Parlman p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0000 Garrallt p 0000 Youngbld ph 10 0 0 Tatali 11 3 7 2 Tatali 22 f * t San Francltca 4II0MM0— 3 Cincinnati 440 IM OJx- * Gama winning RBI — Coneape Ion (3). E—Branly, Ball DP—San Francltco I, LOB—San Franclico 7, Cincinnati 4. 2B— Clark, Branly, Jonai, Dial. H R -E . Davli (24). Ball II) SB—Jonai 122), E. Davli (37) T w in s ...............................................5 Sjo Francltco Dravecky (L 54) JRoblmon Goll Parlman Garralti Cincinnati RRoblnion <W 4-3) William* Murphy MINNESOTA OAKLANO a b rh b i a b rh b i Gladdtn ll 4 0 10 Polonla cl 4 0 2 1 Gagna n 4 1 1 0 Lamford 3b 4 13 0 Puckall cl 4 10 0 Camaco II 4 12 2 Hrbtk lb 4 111 McGwIra lb 4 0 0 0 Gaaltl lb 4 2 2 1 Handarion rl4 0 I 0 Brunmky rl 4 0 0 0 Jackion dh 4 0 0 0 Smallay dh 4 0 10 Sttlnbach c 3 0 0 0 Lombrdil 2b 1 0 0 0 Grltfln u 7 10 0 Buih ph I 0 I t Galltgo 2b 2 0 0 0 Newman 2b 0 0 0 0 Barnaird 2b 10 0 0 Laudner c 10 10 Tatali IS 3 • I Total! 22 1 7 3 Minnaiota 000 004 M l - 3 Oakland 0M 101 010— 3 Gama winning RBI — Gaatll (I). E—Gladdtn DP-Minnaiota 2. LOB— Mlnnaiola 4, Oakland 3. 3B-Ga*t1t. HR— Camaco (23). Gaaltl <211. SB-Grlflln (If). Phillies............................................. Red S o x , , , , « , « d Royals............................................ O At Kansas City, Mo., Roger Clemens pitched his fifth shut­ out of the season and the Red Sox hacked him with three solo home runs. Clemens. 11-7 beat Bret Sabcrhagcn, 15-6 who allowed homers to Ellis Burks. Sam Horn and Mike Grecnwell. BOSTON KANSAS CITY ab r h bt Burk! cl S 2 3 I Wllion cl 4 0 10 Barralt 2b 4 0 2 0 Salliar 3b 3 0 )0 Boggi lb J 0 2 0 Brail lb 4 0 10 Rica II 4 0 0 0 Boilay rl 4 0 10 Horn dh Ih 4 0 1 0 Evani lb 3 0 10 BJackion 1 4 0 10 Gratnwall rl 4 I I t Whlta 3b 3000 Hand*non rl 0 0 0 0 Jonai u 4 0 20 Mariano c 3 0 0 0 MacFarlan c 2 0 0 0 SOwan n 4 0 10 Tarlabull ph I 0 0 0 LOwan c 0000 Tatali 34 4 12 1 Total! 13 0 I • Bolton 111 IM IM—4 Kaniai City MO M0 too—0 Gamo winning RBI — Burk! (4). E—Jonai DP—Kama! City 2. LOB— Bolton I. Kama! City I. 2B—Evam. Barralt. Salliar. Boiloy. Jonai, Burki. Jackion 3B—Elianralch HR—Burki (14), Horn (4). Grtanwall (12). SB—Wllion (31). Burki (14). IP H R ER BB SO Bolton Clamam (W 11 7) 1 1 0 0 74 Kama! City Sab*rhagn (L IS4) 4 3 3 11 4 4 I7 Davli 3 13 1 0 0 73 T—2:13. A 40, Ht. Umplrai—Horn*. Wtlka; lb. Coonty. 2b. Ford: 3b. Rallly ab r hbl Gama winning RBI — Whllion(l). E—Whltion DP-San Dlago I. LOBSan Dlago 7, Houlton *. 2B—Kruk. SBYoung 2 II), Doran (111. S—Whltion, Flannary. i IP H R ER BBSO San Dlago Whllion (W 107) 42 3 10 2 2 I 2 McCullan (S 10) 213 0 0 0 1 3 Houitan Darwin (L 7-71 7 7 4 4 1 5 Andarian 14 2 7 10 Maedi 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:32. A —20,377. Umplrai—Homa. Darling; lb. Marsh; 2b. Rung*; 3b, WMt. Expos 13 Mets •*at*a•a•«•aa•a*#*a*•a*•a•■••*«i•a••**3 At Montreal, Mitch Webster went 4 for 5 including a grand slam and Tim Wallach drove in four runs, leading the Expos. Dennis Martinez. 6-1, won his third straight decision. IP H R ER BB SO Athletics At O aklan d. C a lif., G ary Gnetll's three-run homer capped a four-run sixth Inning, rallying Beit Blyleven. 10-8, and the Twins. Blyleven scattered seven hits over 7 1-3 Innings for the victory. Jeff Reardon worked 1 2-3 innings for his 22nd save. Spot starter Dennis Lamp. 1-2, took the loss. IP H R ER BB SO Mlnnaiola Blyleven (W 100) 7 11 7 3 1 I3 Reardon (S22I 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Oakland Lamp (L 1 2) 4 3 4 4 12 Nation 1 1 1 1 0 1 WP—Blyleven PB—Laudner. T—2:34. A—12.047. Umpire!-Homa, Hendry, tb, Evani; 7b.1Couilnt; 3b. Johnson. 110 0 373 0 13 1 1 • 5 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 3 1 t 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 4 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 7 1 7 1 Parlman pltchad to 2 battan In «th T—2:54. A—30,753. Umplrai—Homa, Davli; lb, Gragg; 2b. Stallo; lb, Harvay. At Chicago, Rick Schu drove In four runs and Chris James went 4 for 5 with two home runs, guiding the Phillies. Schu broke a 5-5 tie in the eighth with a two-run triple. He also hit a ground ball with the bases loaded that went under third baseman Keith Moreland s glove for a two-run error. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO • b rh b l a b rh b i Samual lb 5 2 2 0 Marllnar cl 10 0 0 Schu 1b 5 0 2 4 Darnlar cl 10 10 Hayat cl 4 0 0 0 Sandbarg 2b 3 0 2 0 Schmidt lb 3 0 10 Durham 1b 4 111 Wllion rl 5 0 0 0 Dawion rl 3 111 Badroilan p 0 0 0 0 Mumphrty II Jama* II 3 2 4 2 Montand 3b 3 I 4 I Parrlih c 5 1 1 0 Sundbarg c 5 13 0 Jalti i t 10 10 Noca l l 10 0 0 GGrot* ph 0 0 0 0 Qulnona* i t 3 0 0 0 Aguayo l* 1 0 0 0 Moyar p 7 0 10 KGroit p 1 1 0 0 Palmalro ph 10 0 0 Roanlcka ph 1 I 0 0 Sandarton p 0 0 0 0 Jackion p 0 0 0 0 Trlllo ph 10 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Lynch ph 0000 Takulva p I 1 0 0 Thompion cf 1 0 I 0 Tatali 4a | 11 4 Tati It 44 3 IS 3 Philadelphia M0 422 111-• Chicago 411 411 4 M - 3 Gam* winning RBI —Schu 13) E—Martlnai. Monland. Sandarton. Schmidt. DP—Phladalphla I. LO BPhlladtlphla ll, Chicago 12. 2B—Jalti. Durham, Sundbarg. IB—Schu HR — Montand lift. Dawion (74), Mumphray If). Jama*2 110). SB—Thompion (Ml. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Grot* 3 4 4 4 1 1 Jackion 0 1 1 1 0 1 Calhoun 23 0 0 0 2 t 2 1 0 0 0 0 Takulva (W S3) Badroilan (S 30) 1 13 7 0 0 0 0 Chicago 4 7 4 1 4 4 Moyar Sandarton (L 4 4) 7 3 3 3 3 2 Lynch 1 2 1 1 0 2 Jackion pltchad to 7 belter* In 4th HBP—by KGroit (Martlnai). W P Jeckion T - l : 33. A-32.4X) Umplrai—Homa, McSharry; lb. Pon eino. 2b. Brocklandar; Ib.DaMulh Dodgers............................... .9 B raves................................. S At Atlanta. Franklin Stubbs and Pedro Guerrero homered to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Fernando Valenzuela and Tim Crews for Los Angeles, Valenzuela, 9-8. surrendered seven hits over seven innings — in a game delayed by rain one hour and four minutes. Doyle Alexander. 5-8. took the loss. NEW YORK MONTREAL a b rh b i • b r h bl Dyktlra cl 5 12 0 Candaala cl 3 2 11 Backman 7b 4 1 1 0 Wabitar rf 3 3 4 3 Harnandi lb 3 0 2 0 Ralnat ct 3222 Almon 1b 10 11 Wallach lb 4 2 2 4 Slrawbrry rl 3 0 1 1 McGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 McRynldt If 4 12 0 DJohnton ph 1 0 0 0 0000 Carter c 10 10 Parrall p Lyoni c 5 0 11 10 0 0 Brook* t i HJohnton i t 4 0 1 I Law lb Magadan 3b 3 0 I 0 Folay 2b Mllchall 1 0 0 0 Flligarald Silk p 0 0 0 0 Martlnai p Santana ph 10 0 0 Wnnnghm cl 1 0 0 0 M yan p 00 00 10 0 0 Wilton ph 00 00 Schulia p M anllli ph 10 0 0 27 17 14 13 Total! 37 J 17 1 Tatali Haw York 4M IM 011— 3 OM 144 Olx—ll Montreal Gama winning RBI — Wallach (12). E—Flltgarald. Harnandai. DP—Mont real 1. LOB-Naw York 10. Montreal 5 2B—Wallach, Brook*. Law, AI moo IB— Me Raynold*. HR-Wallach 1141. Wabitar 17). Ralnai (10). SB—McRaynoldi (4), Wabitar JS - Martlnai (20), Dykitra 2 (14). SF—Ralnat. IP H R ER BB SO New Verb Mllchall IL 7 3) 3 13 7 4 3 1 2 Silk 23 7 2 7 0 0 Myan 1 3 4 4 2 3 2 7 1 1 0 1 Schulia Mantrial Martlnai IW 4 1) 7 7 1 1 1 4 McGalllgan 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 2 Parrall 1 2 1 1 1 1 Balk—Mllchall. T -3 02. A-33.244 Umpire*—Horn*. Hellion. lb, Froam mlng; 2b. C. Wllllamt; 3b, Quick. Cardlnsls...............................4 Pirates 3 At St. Louis. Vince Coleman doubled home Jose Oquendo with two out In the ninth, helping the Cardinals snap a seven-game losing streak. The Pirates have lost five In a row. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH ab r h bl •b r h bl Cangaloil II 5 0 10 Colaman II 5I I 2 Van Slyka cl 1 7 I 0 Smith t i 3 Ray lb 4 0 2 0 Harr 7b 4 012 Braem lb 3 0 1 1 McGaa cl 4 010 Bonilla lb Raynoldi rl 3 0 0 0 Ford rl Gldaon p 0 0 0 0 Daytoy p Padrlqu* i t 0 0 0 0 Llndamanlb 3 I 1 LaValllar* c 4 I1 0 Ptna c 10 10 Khalifa u 10 11 Forich p 10 0 0 Dial rl 1 00 0 Morrlt ph 10 0 0 Flihar p 20 00 Parry p 0 0 0 0 Morrlion lb 1 00 0 Oquando rt 12 0 0 Tatali 22 1 4 1 Tatali 11 4 4 4 Two out whan winning run icorad Plttlburgh 110 010 000-1 St. Loud 4M 414 421-4 Gama-winning RBI — Colaman IS). E-Ford. Khalifa. Bonilla D P -P itti burgh 1. SI. Loud I. LOB-Plttlburgh 4. St. Louli 7. 7B—McGaa. LaValllar*. Pan*. Bream. Colaman. SB-Cangalotl (14). McGaa (•). S - Smith. SF-Bonlll*. IP H R ER BB SO Plttlburgh Flihar 7 4 2 2 1 3 Gldaon ) 2 1 0 0 1 Jonai (L 11) 23 2 1 1 0 0 St. Louli Forich 5 4 3 3 3 3 Parry 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Daylay (W 4-1) Flihar pltchad to I baltar In 4th. HBP—by Flihar (Llndaman), by Parry (Flihar). PB—Pana T-2:24. A-34.737. Umplrai—Horn*. Rlplay; lb. Wayar, 7b. Montagu*; 3b. Pallor* �» ' f* ^' or ■ * ■- * MRVH ■ fWT I SPO R TS INBREF Evan 9 Crack* Two Records, Dominates A t Long Course CLOVIS. Calif. (UPI) — Janet Evans, a 92-pounder from Placentia. Calif., dominated the U.S. Swimming Long Course National Championships, cracking two world records and capturing two other events. The crowd stood and roared through the final laps as she swam the 1.500 meters in 16:00.73 Friday to blast the record of 16:04.49 set by Kim Llnehan of Sarasota. Fla.. In 1979. Evans was not pushed In the race. Kim Brown of Boca Raton. Fla., was a distant second at 16:19.59. That led swim star Pablo Morales of Santa Clara. Calif., and Stanford to predict great things for the 1988 U.S. Olympic team. "U.S. swimming Is definitely on the right direction." said Morales. "Young people are coming fast out of nowhere." Morales fell short of expectations, taking only one first — the 100-meter breaststroke In 53.74 seconds, almost a second ofT his own world record. His fellow Stanford swimmer. Jay Mortenson. noted that Morales had hit the books extra hard this spring to get out of Stanford In only 3 1-2 years so he could turn hts full attention to swimming through the 1988 Olympics. Evans. 15. set the world record of 8:22.44 for the 800 meters earlier this week and also won the 400-meter individual medley and 400 meters In a meet that saw two world records fall, one world standard tied and six American records set. " I worked hard for It. I’ m Just glad it’s over." an exhausted Evans said after the 1,500 meters. "It has been a really long meet. It Is exhilarating, but It was really tiring. The 1,500 Is not my favorite event." The pert Evans said after she broke the BOO-meters mark she knew she had a good chance at the 1.500 record, too. She said she slept late Friday and was well-rested for the event. LSU Probation Ends September BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — The probation periods given the Louisiana State football and men's basketball teams will expire In Septem ber as scheduled, an NCAA enforcement official said Thursday. The LSU football program's one-year probation would not be extended past the Sept. 18 expiration date and the men's basketball probationary period, which ran concur­ rent with the football program's, also will expire that date, said David Dldlon, an assistant director of enforcement. Last year, the NCAA found the men's basketball program guilty of nine violations. Some of the charges Involved Coach Dale Brown's recruitment of Tito Horford. a 7-foot* 1 center who was ruled Ineligible to play for Houston and left LSU before ever playing a game. As a result o f the NCAA Investigation, the men's basketball program will be limited to 13 grants-ln-aid Instead of the regular 15 for the 1987-88 academic year. The Infractions were the result of the NCAA probe and subsequent one-year probation of LSU's football program. The NCAA’s Committee on Infractions also had ruled no new men’s basketball recruits would be allowed to sign letters of Intent this spring. Louganis Notches 42nd Title BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) — Greg Louganis changed his diving strategy from cautious to aggressive to notch hls 42nd national title, a championship which had been eluding him for more than a year. Louganis came from behind Friday In the 3-meter springboard to defeat teammates Kent Ferguson and Doug Shaffer. In the women's 3-meter. 1984 Olympic sliver medalist Kelly McCormick captured her eighth U.S. title by defeating Megan Neyer. 552.39-544.29. McCormick, the 1983 Pan American gold meadallst In the event, made the 1987 Pan Am team, as did Neyer. Louganis also earned a berth on the Pan American team and hls 42nd national title, a mark he had been trying to reach since last April when he was shut out of three titles at the U.S. indoor. Hls last national title came at the 1986 outdoor championships. "I was beginning to think I was stuck at 41," Louganis said. "It has been a while since I've won one. I'm glad to get 42." Brantley Physicals Scheduled Athletic physicals for Lake Brantley High School will be held In the training room for the following sports at the following times: Monday. Aug. 10. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Freshman football and junior varsity football. Tuesday. Aug. 11,4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Varsity football and boys cross country. Thursday. Aug. 13. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Volleyball and girls cross country. Cost is $10 and all athletes arc asked to wear shorts. ...L a s z a ic Continued from IB said. " I could feel that we were ready to hit the ball." J o lle y took th e loss fo r Jacksonville. Mike Lee, Ron Creel, and Mark Duncan all relieved Jolley. Jacksonville scored Its only runs In the bottom of the first. Aftc a walk and a single put runners on first and second, L a W h it L lz z m o r e lin e d a three-run dinger to right. "It was a hanging slider." Laszaic slad. "H e hit It real well.” The Nationals legthened their ...B e a m s Continued from IB "Mike will do anything to help the team," Linares said. "H e has to realize that baseball is a slow process. "Mike has to work on hls hitting m ech an ics." Linares said. "H e also has a lot of work to do at third. We go very slow with our players. They don’ t Just Jump from one level to another quickly.” Beams said that he will play baseball for as long as he can. ‘T il go as far as my body takes lead in the fourth with a five-run rally. After Lisle walked. Ernest took a high fastball over the seco n d fe n c e In le ft. E ric followed with a single ofT the right-field wall. Schmlt then cracked a single to right, moving Eric to third. Reichle follwed with an RBI single to left. Schmlt scored and Reichle went to third on a wild pickoff attempt. After Laszaic drew a walk. Coffey grounded out. scoring Reichle. "W e still have got a lot of work to do." Lctterlo said. "But I think that this game has made us closer. It's tough to become a true team in a week or two. but we arc getting there." m e," Beams said. " I f my career doesn't work out. I'll go to school to become a police officer." Linares said that he feels the GCL is the best league for a young player to play in. "W hen you sign a young kid. this is the place to send him ." Linares said. "T h ey will learn more here than anywhere. Mike is coming along very well." Beams said that he likes hls life. "I'v e always loved baseball. When I was at Brantley. 1 quit the football team so I wouldn't Jeopordlze my baseball career." Beams said. "I took a lot of slack at that time, but I feel I made the right choice. I'm really having fun here," F L ________ - * H .t G ro v e r Rolls 656 Series, Brow n Hits 654 Len Grover of the Willett OldsmobileCadlllac league was high bowler for the week with a 656 series. Len had games of 207. 226 and 223 to comprise hls series. On the same league. Ernie Brown rolled a 654 scries. Excellent bowling guys. Gary Andrews, also of the Willett OldsmoblleCadillac league! had high game for the week with a nice 274. High series for youth bowlers this week was a 643 rolled by Jimmy Roche. Jimmy rolled games of 215. 203 and 225. Great bowling Jlmmyl While we had numerous other 600 scries It's always great when someone rolls their first 600 and on the Sea Escape league last Sunday night. Bud Harris did Just that as he put together games of 215 and 224 for a 612 scries. Way to go Bud. We have over 40 entries In our Summer Tune-up Tournament which ends Aug. 16. Come on In and bowl for the cash. You bowl 4 games of no-tap and get a free game pass for 87. So it’s really a good deal and only Sanford winter and summer league bowlers are eligible to bawl In it. Over 80 bowlers enjoyed Moonlight last week and the pots are up to $150 1st game. $225 2nd game and $175 the 3rd game. m 1 — Ann 217. Bruce Himschoot 206200. SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y M IX E D Heroy 209. SE A ESCAPE — Ron Kramer 204, Ron Allman 214. Bud Harris 215 224/612. C EN TR A L FLORIDA B B O M M A L, H O SPITAL — Bob Richmond 206. GaryRoach 199. TUESD AY N IT S M IXED ->? Doris Taylor 194, Joe Szabo 197. David * Brock 207. Bo Weston 206. Garry Rash 219.: Jerry Aguiar 201. John Plnder 210. W endy1 Gorman 218. p Moonlight starts at 9:30 p.m. tonight — be early. Here's a look at the high rollers: B L A m AGENCY — Chuck Hostetler 201. Nancy Anderson 251, Ed Smith 206. Dean Cowdrey 206. THUX8DAY HITE M IXED — Tim Zimmers 203 242/641. Tracy Gooding 200. Gary Andrews 208. T.Q.I.F. — Myrtle Crevler 208. Bob Bates 202 200 201/603. Pee Wee West 213. Jim Reed 238. A N IM A L HOUSE — Loretta Stacy 212. YOUTH A D U LT LEAGUE — Gary Rash (a) 212. Ed Smith (a) 203. Chris Bumgarner (y) 221, Teresa Rogers (y) 165, Chuck Elliott (a) 215. Randy Slnnott (a) 211, Scott Kern (a) 211. Chuck Sweat (a) 134. Jimmy Roche (y) 215 203 225/643, Carle Rash (y) 140. W ILL E T T OLDSM OBILE C A D ILLA C - ! John Schmidt 206 214, Tracy Gooding 210.* Rich Hemlnger 213. Fred Brown 206, Ernie* Brown 234 209 211/654. Shawn Grim es' 204 212. Mike Musgrove 203, Melvin Atkins 201. Gary Andrews 274/635, Harold Sun* dvall 207 212. Len Grover 207 226 223/656. Ike Moon 211, Aaron Kaufman 254 202. YOUTH LEAG U ES — (5*11 yrs. «M )t Michael Lemon 114. Sean Bumgarner 135. ' Andrew Butcher 115. Michael Magner 143, Todd Mazlarz 136. (12*18 yrs. old): Ricky » Acker 155. Travis Davis 145. Eric Bauer 197, Mike Isom 175, Eric Hansen 190, Carrie Rash 166. James Silva 165. Denny • Clayton 182. Heather Schaffer 167. } Selecting Fly Reel For Ocean Fishing United Press Internstlonal Having arranged for another fly rodding expedition to the Gulf Stream this summer, I covetously fondled a premium* grade saltwater fly reel the other day. It was at a tackle show where poor folks get vicarious thrills by handling luxury stufT they can’t afford. Such was this $365 By reel designed for the most powerful fish a fly rodder can reasonably expect to cafch In the ocean, tack le busters lik e tarpon , sallflsh. marlin, tuna and sharks. This beauty was machined out o f s o lid a lu m in u m s t o c k anodized a rich flat black with the logo and serial number e n g r a v e d In w h i t e — a m echanical Jewel that even smelled good. I tightened the chrome-plated Outdoors drag nut and felt the steady, undevlatlng resistance when I turned the spool as If a fish were running offline. Then I tested Its free-wheeling precision, spinn­ ing the spool In the opposite direction and watching It revolve effortlessly, silently and seem­ ingly Interminably on Its ball bearings. It w a s th e e p it o m e o f straightforward elegance. Its $365 price was, truth be told, moderate for Its class, for some of Its competitors will set you back about $500. But. alas, It was not for me. My Infrequent trips to the blue water simply do not Justify such an Investment. I must make do with relatively cheap but mostly ade­ quate reels when I set out across the Atlantic continentlal shelf every now and then for dolphin (the fish, not the porpoise) and whatever targets of opportunity I can find. Popularity of marine fly rodding has been Increasing for many years, as the proliferation of costly saltwater fly reels will attest. But many anglers, while going after Inshore species with w h a t a m o u n t s to h e a v y freshwater tackle, shy away from bigger offshore fish because they think they must part with $300 to $500 for a suitable reel. If you are one of these, take heart. If you are hankering to sail over the horizon with a No. 12 fly rod and a supply of 8-Inch s tr e a m e r s and fist-s iz ed Styrofoam poppers, a fly tackle catalog or two can point you toward perhaps a half dozen models priced under $100. Some of these reels may lack.* overall strength and adequate r drags for big game fish such aa;’ tarpon, sallflsh and marlin, and* be marginal for lesser stufT like* amberjack and wahoo — but so' what? The worst can happen Is* that you will lose the fish and* maybe some tackle. . £ What it bolls down to Is this: A; person does not take a fly rod to; the open ocean to load hls boat: with fish. If he did, he would take regulation trolling tackle — or a net. Rather, he goes to have fun fighting fish on light tackle. So If the fish wins more often than not, who cares? The fun Is still there no matter whether the reel ’ costs $100 or $500. >> 1) Connors, Lendl Clash In Semis W A S H IN G T O N ( UP I ) Jimmy Connors seeks to snap a th ree-year. I I-m atch losing streak to Ivan Lendl today when the two veterans clash for the 30th time In the semifinals o f the D.C. National Tennis Classic. Jimmy Arias won- hls first career set from Lendl Friday night, but the world's No. 1 player won hls fifth straight match from the seventh-seeded Arias, of Jericho. N.Y., 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. Meanwhile, Connors fought 104-degree afternoon court tem­ peratures In a grueling 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 victory over Todd Witsken. of Carmel. Ind. Connors, 34. the third seed, needed two hours. 22 minutes to get past Witsken. 23. who knocked him out of last year's U.S. Open In the third round. The other semifinal In the $293,400 Grand Prlx event pits West Germany's Boris Becker, the second seed, against Brad Gilbert, the fourth seed. The second seeded Becker, of West Germany, never lost hls serve tn downing No. H seed Jay Berger, of Plantation. Fla., 6-3. 6-2. Gilbert, of Piedmont. Califdowned Marty Davts. 6-4. 6-4. Gilbert has won all seven mat­ ches with Davis. It marks the first time In the 19-year history of the tourna­ ment that the top four seeds all advanced to the semifinals. "You always get more pumped up playing one of the top guys and playing someone you have been playing since 1979." said Lendl, who has struggled In hls three matches here. “ I don't Tennis think we are going to surprise each other." Lendl owns a 16-13 career edge and has not lost to Connors since the final of the 1984 Tokyo I n d o o r — I r o n i c a l l y th e 34-year-old Connors' last career tournament title. But Connors has given Lendl hls lumps, beating him twice In the finals of the U.S. Open and once In Davis Cup play. "Obviously, he must be play­ ing quite well again and I'm im p ro v in g e v e r y d a y . " said Lendl. "It should be fun." Lendl, the Czechoslovakian who has lived In Greenwhich. Conn., since 1981, has won all five career meetings with Arlus and had won 10 straight sets before the second set loss. Lendl also had beaten Arias In straight sets In the finals of an exhibition tournament In Stow, Vermont last weekend. Lendl, playing primarily from the baseline, breezed In the first set. not allowing any points In hls first three services games, and was up a break at 4-3 In the second set before Arias posted consecutive breaks in the eighth and 10th games, winning the set with a backhand passing shot. "That was encouraging to me, but I wanted to get the first match from him In Grand Prlx," Arias said. "But he's got that bomb serve that's too tough for me." Lend) broke Arias at 30 In the first game of the third set. but “ Let The Professionals Do It“ Contact Pete or Terry Echols E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days TW\ENT ^ GAM ES N IGHTLY 1Bring this add! (or one fHEE General ( Admission l Corner 17-92 & 436- ORLANDO * A. H I- L I V £ AOV BET 7 a m 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 7044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 IS pm Nightly Mai 1?Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Rev Seat S? 00 BorSS S6 Arias broke back in the sixth game. With the set knotted at 4-4. Lendl overwhelmed Arias's serve, breaking him at 15 when th e 2 2 - y e a r - o I d n e t t e d a forehand. Lendl served out the 2-hour, 9-inlnute match with a backhand winner. l- -* * • r,— Connors, energetic In the firet set, was slowed by the heat beating off the hard surface In the second and third sets and had to summon all the resources left tn hls 34-year-old body to gain the critical break In the fifth game of the final set against the world's No. 73 player. F lo rid a 's N e w e s t G re y h o u n d Facility. Matinee* 1 00 Mon., Iliurs. & Sal NihIi II* 7 45 P M (Eiceiit Sun i Table or Dining Reservation*. (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Casselberry, |usl North ol O ilondo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES P la y th e S u p e r f e c t a o n th e la st ra ce . �Sunday. Auf. 7. 1W7 4*— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W RITER .k Preseason: Howell 9th Brantley 10 One thing has remained con­ stant In Seminole County girls cross country the past Tour years. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks have dominated the area and been In the top Tour In the state In all Tour seasons. If the 1987 Pre-Season Class 4A State Rankings hold true, however. Lake Howell may not keep Us s trin g o f top-four finishes going. And, If the pro­ m isin g Lake B rantley team com es around. Lake Howell could even be challenged for top honors In the county. Lake Howell, 4A State Cham­ pions In 1986, lost Its top three runners from last year to gradu­ ation but still returns four o f Its top seven and has a fine crop of Junior varsity runners ready to fill In. In the preseason rankings, the Lady Silver Hawks are In the ninth position. The graduates from last year's squad. Lisa Samockl. Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca, were all integral members of coach Tom Hammontree's team for four years. Samockl. who re­ ceived a full athletic scholarship to Florida State University, was all-state the last two seasons. Returning runners for the Lady Hawks Include senior Bonnie Oliver and Juniors Jenny Bolt. Tammy Bolt and Michelle Lee. Lake Brantley hopes to make its move this season with all of its top seven returning. The Lady Patriots arc ranked 10th in the state In the prcscason poll. Leading the way for Brantley are Heather Camlno. Kristen Longmlre, Karen Kopp. Mindy Ollnger and Lisa Frizzell. Lake Brantley was ranked In the state last year but did not qualify for the state meet. Largo, which finished second In the state last year. Is odds on favorite to win It all in 1987 with flye of Us top seven returning. Loading-Ihe’w ay My tan Moffat, last y e a r's state Individu al cham pion, and Jenni Soles, third in last year's meet. Following Largo In the top five In the preseason are Brandon. P e n s a c o la W a s h i n g t o n , C lea rw ater C ountryside and Boca Raton Spanish River. The second five Include Palm Elay, C o r a l S p r in g s T a r a v e l l a . J a c k s o n v ille W olfson . Lake Howell and Lake Brantley. The top 10 Individuals In the preseason pall are Largo's MofTat and Soles In first and second followed by Washington's Renee Cork. Brandon’s Sherry Drig­ gers. Countryside’ s Margaret W eber. Coral Springs' Buffy Bruns. T a r a v c lla 's M ariana V a le n z u e la . T a m p a L e t o ’ s Teresa Smith. Spanish River's Cassandra Henkiel and Coral Gables* Pilar Brctos. Media: LSU Will Win SEC In '87, Gators 7th BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - There's a feeling that Alabama won't be a college football superpower in Its first season of the Bill Curry era. The more than 100 sportswrlters and spot Ucastcrs attending a four-day Southeastern Conference pre-season football meeting predicted Friday the Crimson Tide, ranked No. 9 nationally last year, will wind up sixth In the 10-member SEC. In their prediction on how the final SEC standings will stack up. the media picked Louisiana State. Auburn. Ole Miss, Georgia, and Tennessee ahead of Alabama. The four picked lower than the Crimson Tide were Florida. Kentucky. Vanderbilt and Mississippi State. "That doesn't surprise me, although, of course. 1 hope they're wrong." said Curry, who switched from Georgia Tech to Alabama in January as successor to Ray Perkins when Perkins, former New York Giants coach, returned to the NFL as coach of the Tampa Bay Bucs. There Is a different attitude at Alabama at the moment. Time was when the Crimson Tide cringed at the thought of losing one or two games. Football Friday, senior offensive lineman Bill Pondon looked at Alabama's 'P? sched­ ule and salt. I'd say were going to win eight games, at least." That schedule includes defending na­ tional champion Penn State. Notre Dame and three of the SEC teams — LSU. Auburn and Tennessee — picked to finish ahead of Alabama In the confer­ ence. "Even though we are Inexperienced on defense and b r e a k i n g In a new quarterback (to replace Mike Shula). we do have talent." said Curry. "W e Just have to develop It." "Losing eight defensive starters isn't as serious as It appears." said junior safety Kermlt Kendrick, one of the three returning defensive starters. "The only difference between them and their re­ placements Is experience. The guys who will be taking their place have Just as much talent." "You don't convince football people with anything but football. Curry said. "W ho cares what you say? When I went back to Georgia Tech. I was told l*d never win — and those were my friends." Some Alabama followers expressed displeasure when Curry, who did not have either an Alabama background or a winning record, was named Crimson Tide coach. But Curry said that appears to have died down, at least for the moment. *Tvc been received very well overall, but let's not kid ourselves," he said. "Acceptance goes with winning games. "If the alumni loves us and we don't get the Job done, we all know what Is going to happen. If the alumni hates us and we get the Job done we all know what Is going to happen. You have to win. No one does it with his mouth." LSU and J. R. Ambrose of Ole Miss: tight end Brian Klnchen of LSU: linemen Eric Andolsek of LSU. Stacy Searels of Auburn, David Williams of Florida, and Harry Oalbreath of Tennessee; and center Nacho Abergamo of LSU. Defense- Linemen Tracy Rocker and BenJI Roland of Auburn and Wesley Walls of Ole Mias; outside linebackers Clifford Charlton of Florida and Aundray Bruce of Auburn; Inside linebackers Jeff Herod of Ole Mias and John Brantley of Georgia; and bocks Kevin Porter of Auburn, James Williams of Florida. Kermlt Kendrick of Alabama and Chris Carrier of LSU. The media also took a stab Friday at predicting which players would make the 1987 all-Southeastem Conference team. Their choices: Curry had a prediction of hts own Friday. "Bobby Humphrey (a 187-pound Junior who rushed for an Alabamarecord 1.471 yards last season). In my opinion. Is a legitimate Hetsman can­ didate." said Curry. "But he says he Is not Interested In Individual awards but In championship rings." Offense—Quarterback Kerwln Bell of Florida: running backs Bobby Hum­ phrey of Alabama and Lars Tate of Georgia: wide receivers Wendell Davis of Gladiators Play Dynamite In Inaugural ArenaBowl PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Denver Dynamite play the Pittsburgh Gladiators Saturday night in ArenaBowl '87. the Arena Football League's first champion­ ship game. Denver and Pittsburgh tied for first place In the league's preview regular season with 4-2 records. Pittsburgh, which lost Its last two games, was awarded the home field advantage for the championship game because of a higher total attendance for three home games during the regular season. T h e G la d ia to rs w ill s ta rt M ike Hohensee at quarterback. Hohensee was Football the starter In Pittsburgh's first two games but missed the last four after undergoing surgery for tom ligaments in his left knee. He previously played In the U.S. Football League and the Canadian Football League. Pittsburgh won Its first two games under backup Brendan Folmar. but lost the last two. Including a 32-31 defeat to Denver. Folmar Is bothered by a sprained left ankle. "H e was our starter, he's healthy and he's the guy we want In th e re ," Pittsburgh Coach Joe Haerlng said of Hohensee. "W e have no problems with Brendan. If Hohensee can’t do anything and we need momemtum, we'll put Folmar In. We think Hohensee is the No. 1 quarterback In the league and Folmar Is No. 2." League officials have added an extra official on the field and two observers in the press box for the championship game as a result of Denver's victory over Pittsburgh. Haerlng accused Denver of free substitution, playing zone defense mmm • The summer accolades con­ tinue to roll In for Seminole County athletes as three girls basketball players were selected to all-star teums at the pre­ stigious BC Basketball Camp at Carnesvllle. Ga. Lake Howell's Kelley Grider was selected to the Second Team a ll- s ta r sq u a d w h ile L ak e H ow ell's Tam m y Lew is and bvledo'a Suzanne Hughes were Third Team selections. Grider and Lewis will be seniors this school year while Hughes will be a Junior. T h e in vitation -on ly cam p, which concluded last week, was composed of more than 260 campers from around the nation. and blitzing a linebacker on a play that resulted In a Dynamite touchdown, all of which are Illegal under league rules. "This Is a preview season and three officials have not been able to keep pace with the game,” said league President Jim Foster. "W e don't care what Denver did the last time," Haerlng said. "W e don't care If Denver brings players from Chicago or Washington. We Just want to play football." Denver Coach Tim Marcum has denied his players broke the rules. Eason One Of Nine Patriot Vets Holding Out SM1THFIELD, R.I. (UPI) Tony Eason, the New England Patriots starting quarterback, was among nine unsigned veter­ ans falling to report to training camp, choosing to hold out over a contract dispute. Eason, who threw for 3.300 y a rd s last season an d 19 touchdowns, remained in Millls. Calif., as a trickle of veterans checked Into training camp at Bryant College. More players were expected to show up Friday night. Tom Ramsey. New England's third-string quarterback behind Eason and Steve Grogan, signed Football with the club. Eason led a group o f 10 veterans still unsigned: kicker Tony Franklin, defensive end Kenneth Sims, wide receiver w i n , lo s e & D R E W I'D like To teTuRN .. TUfeWltteJeRK? 16c5T sieve MARTiN ANDI eXBsciw BRiANBoSWcKni!! Derwln Williams, guard Paul Fairchild, tackle Bill Bain, corncrback Ernest Gibson, nose tackle Dennis Owen and tight end Wllllc Scott. Gibson reported to training camp. Most Tatupu, a running back and special teams player, exercised the one-year op tion on his c o n tra ct for $375,000. Contract talks con­ tinued for Tatupu. who did not report. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia Eagles released tight end Byron Darby, who has played for the Eagles for four seasons. Darby, a 6-foot-4. 249-pounder from Southern California, was the Eagles’ fif­ th-round choice In the 1983 draft. He started seven games last year as a defensive back and switched to tight end where he started In the team’s last six games. THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys linebacker Jeff Rohrer. who walked out of training camp Thursday over a contract dispute, could be pro­ hibited from playing for any NFL team In 1987 unless he returns to camp by Aug. 6. the club said. Team spokesman Doug Todd said the Cowboys sent a letter Friday to the NFL office saying Rohrer could be placed on the restricted list unless he returns to camp by next Thursday. Some of the ligam ents In Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White's right wrist dis­ integrated while he recuperated 000 The annual DeLand Full Moon Frolic eight-mile road race will be held Saturday. Aug. 8 begin­ ning at 6:45 p.m. at the newly constructed sports complex on Marsh Road. Entry fee Is $5 before Aug. 3 without t-shlrt. $8 before Aug. 3 with t-shirt. $7 after Aug. 3 without t-shlrt and $10 after Aug. 3 with t-shlrt. Awards will be given to the overall winners and the top three In each uge group. There will also be a fbur-mllc, half-moon race. S e v e ra l S e m in o le C ou n ty products have excelled at the Full Moon Frolic In past years. The overall female record holder for the eight-mile run Is Lake Mary High graduate Jill Buddenhagen who set the record In 1985 with a time of 53:37. The overall male record holder Is John Mirth of Orlando with a 41:41 In 1985. For more Information on the hice. contact John Boyle at (904) 736-0002. 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P IHI HI M* T U H IIH M KP 1 Sod Arc* IMP SK IX 1 EdutrdoMtndi 400 IM ] BorlcutLKUt 100 OIPIIMM* PtPDIlPU* TIPMIZIIM m « ItqutArm* UM I1K UM 1 CtbtreFtrKi 4X IN I PvdtCiumm 4X a (H I M M* P (Pit 111.Mi T (PHI SMX IMP * CntroGwU MM 11M SM S SpdArtnt OK IK ] Btrxuo A#»rrt 100 aiMISI M* PtPllllIX* T(PI IISOtM IMP I StrmoArco IM )M IM 1 GortyFvtn IM SM I CoMreAewrt SM a (HI IIX* P (PI) ISM* T (PHI XIM. Pst I [IPPPPJI 4 M I MX. Ctrryr.fr ItU S X IBP I Ur«.x» U K SX I X 4 CnoroU IM >M 1 CotPo IX Q IM IXXi PIM) IXK* TIIPtltfiM IBP 1 RmKuoFtrtK U K SM IM l EdutrdoRob IX *H I SmdMtndi SM 4 (PI) MX. P (PI) UP* T IPH I IMPN: QOlHMdPDTMM A-1ASS* H — SIMXI BASEBALL IA1IIAU . Mwtr U * h Irurtl SmdPtrt Lii|»t itPndir’i it* . Urr-prstlOrUndo. I Xpm FridtfmwH OrUndoP PrmuNPtml from a 1986 injury, but the Cowboys' trainer said It would take surgery to determine if White has any ligaments re­ maining. White missed the last half of the 1986 season when he was sacked by New York Giants linebacker Carl Banks. Doctors later determined he also suffered several tom ligaments In the wrist. ROCHESTER. Mich. (UPI) Darryl Rogers called this year’s crop of draft choices Is the best In his three years as head coach of the Detroit Lions. Rogers made the assessment after Lions rookies and free agents completed their fifth day o f w o rk ou ts at the te a m ’ s Oakland U n iversity training camp. "W e got some people who are going to help this football team and not Just the No. 1 pick," Rogers said. "W e got better help from the draft this year than any year I’ve been here." Rogers’ first draft. In 1985, produced only two players who were on the 1986 roster. The Lions' first five draft picks in 1986 made the roster that year. TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - John Cannon, a starting defensive end since 1983. signed a one-year contract and reported to Tampa Bay's training camp, leaving veteran linebacker Jeff Davis the only Buccaneers holdout, M ikel Is Real Crow d P le a se r Santi Echanlz last season complimented Mikel as being the smartest player. Jal-Alal wise, on the Orland-Semlnole Jal-Alal roster. Again this year, the 5-5. 185-pounder Is playing like a giant and usually Is where the ball Is. His forte Is a "Costado" which Is a low-hard-thrown ball from the front court to the front wall and back along the side wall (like a lo w , o u ts id e fa s tb a ll In baseball). Since the first week of the season, M lkel's In-the-money percentage has stayed at a steady range o f .370-.380. His record to date Is 49 wins. 42 seconds and 37 shows In 340 games. The fans get a chuckle when the see Mikel matched with Bob who is 6-7. Because of his hustle. Mikel is known as a real crowd pleaser at Orlando-Semlnole and has earned nicknames from Santi such as "W aterm elon" and "B ig Mac." mmm Ricardo, tied for the lead with 52 wins for (he season, has hit his stride In the past week and has been matched In some games with the feature game players. He also is getting his share of in-the-money finishes with a .463 percentage which Includes 52 wins. 56 places and Jai-Alai 69 shows In 382 games. 000 The 12th game feature singles Is still dominated by Mend! with 11 and followed by Said and Bob with nine each. In the 13th game feature doubles, frontcourters Eduardo and Charola are tied with 13 wins and the backcourt Is led by Bob and Garita with 10 each. The early game singles were spread around with only two players winning three each. Ceberio and Leque. 000 Urquidl raised his in-themoney percentage to .429 with an Increase of 46 points for the week. Ricardo leads In 1TM percentage at .463 followed by Ceberio at .443 and Reyes at .435. Most wins in last week's play Included Garita and Area with 11 each and Ceberio and Leque with 10 apiece. For the season. Aguirre. Oyarl and Ricardo lead In wins with 52 apiece followed by Mendl and Garita with 51 each. Reyes leads In seconds with 62 and Ricardo leads in shows with 69. There were no new additions to the Injury list this past week. �» r lagai Notif IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O F M S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLONIOA C A M NO. 147-1M1-CA-44-0 DUVAL F ID fR A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE.* c*Mratlofi argon ftad •nd existing undw to# l«w» of to# United Slates of Amertca, Flalnllff, v*. w a ltek v. m ig h t ■W FLORENCE M. WRIGHT, hit wilt, NOTICE OF SALE Nofk# It hereby given fhof, ponwonf to an arder or a final ludgmont of lerocloours onforod •n lha above-captioned action, I will tall Mi* proparty altuotad In Samlnol* County. Florida, dr­ ier Ibadat: Lot U . HIGHRIDGE ADDI­ T IO N T O G L E N A R D E N HEIGHTS. U N IT TWO, according to Mi* plat thereof at record* m Flat Book It. Fag* 30 of Mi* Public Racardt of Samlnolt County, Florida. atpiOllc tala, to Mia htghott and Fotf bidder far caiti, at Mia Watt front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florid*. between 11:00 a m. and 3:00p.m., on September 1,1007. I SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Phyllli Fonythe At Deputy Clerk Publlih: August 3,0,1007 DER-31 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 47-437BCA-49-Q OENSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK F/K/A CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, vt. PAUL F. FUCHS, WARREN E. WILLIAMS, HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. CYPRESS VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION, INC., DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Forecloture dated July 77, 1947, entered In Civil Cate No. (7-077OCA4FG of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein C I T Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C ITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ptalntIft(t). and PAUL F. FUCHS, W A R R E N E . W IL L IA M S , HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS A S S O C I A ­ T I O N . IN C ., C Y P R E S S VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION, INC.,, are defendant(i), I will tell to the hlghett and bett bidder for cash, at the Watt Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o’clock, on th* 3*to day of Auguit, 1M7, the following described property at let forth In laid Final Judgment, to wit: L O T t. AND C O V E R E D P A R K IN G F, C Y P R E S S V IL L A G E 3RD R E P L A T , TRACT "C " - PHASE I, ACCORD IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7«. PAGE 17, P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. DATED at Sanford. Florida. thliTtthdayof July, ltt7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! David N. Barr Ian CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllli Foriytha Deputy Clerk Publlih: Auguit 7. t, 1947 DER7J IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO, 47-S47-CA-*9-Q OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF, vl. THOMAS J. EISENBERG. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 37. 19*7, entered In Civil Cate No. I7 397 CA09G of th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y, plaintiff(ol. and THOMAS J. EISENBERG.. are defendantltl, I will Mil to the highest and bast bidder for cash, at th* West front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o’clock to 3:00 o'clock, on th* Mth day of Augutt, 19*7, th* following described property at tat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: TH AT CERTAI N CON­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N I T N O . 110, M O N TG O M E R Y CLUB. A PHASED CONDOMINIUM AND THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P P U R T E N A N T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PRO V ISIO N S OF THAT DECLARATIO N OF C O N D O M I N I U M OF M O N TG O M E R Y CLUB, A PHASED CONDOMINIUM RE CORDED IN OFFICIAL RE­ CORDS BOOK Mil, PAGE 371. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I D A . AND ANY AMENDMENTSTHERETO. DATEO at Sanford. Florida, this 2*th day of July, 19*7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllli Foriyth* Deputy Clerk Publish Auguit 3.9. 19*7 DER 34 o Lafd Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT O R T H ! N T H JV M C IA L CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR S IM IH O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s k H a «nn>-C A -*a l AM CRIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. P IT I R W . CLARK, E TA L ., NOTICE OF FORICLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 30, 19*7, and en9*rod M Caee Ho. I71JJSCA**L of the Circuit Court of th* 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, wherein AM CRIFIRST F E O ­ ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalnttft, and P ETER W. CLARK, E T AL.. are defendants. I will eall to the highest bidder ter cath at th* Weef Front Deer ef the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford, Florid*, at 1 1 :« o’clock AM . an the Nth day of August, 19*7, the n t forth In u M Summery Final Judgment, to wit: From the Southwest comer of Section 33, Township 1* South, Rang* 30 E a it, Seminole County, Florida, run S. •» degroat SI'S*" E. along th* South lino of Mid Section 13, a distance of 1* 3* tool to a point on th* North Rlghtof-Way tin* of C-44-A, Mid point being on a curve concave Southwesterly having a radius of 714.137 feet and a tangent bearing S. 7* degrees OO'N" E et Mid point, thence run Southeet terly along Ih* arc of Mid curve 30.3* feet through a central angle of 03 dtgrin 33'JJ’’ thence run N. 31 degrees 33*55" E. 134.43 toot for a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue N. 33 degrees 33'13" E. 114.44 feet, thence run N. 10 degrees JT39" E. 14013 foot; thence run $. I f degrees 53 M'' E. 347*1 feet, thence run N. 47 degree* 00W ' E. 333 *3 feet; thence run 1. 11 degree* 43*41" W. 411.14 feet, thence run N. 49 degree* 3T14" W. 753.34 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NINO. TOGETHER with and *ub|*ct to a 40 toot aaMmenf for Ingraes and egress end utilities, the centerline of which it described a* follow*: From the Southwest comer of Section 33, Township 19 South, Range 30 East, Samlnol* County, Florida, run South *9 degrees 53*14" East along the South lino of Mid Section 31, a dlitanc* ol 331.N toot to a point on th* North right of way lino of C M A. and th* POINT OF BEGINNING of thl* centerline description, thence run North 31 degree* 33'S3" East 191.41 toot, thence run North 10 degrees 30*31" East 447.33 feet to the end of the centerline description. TOGETHER with all th* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and alt e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenance*. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and ges rights end profits, water, water rights end water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pert ol the property. Including replace­ ments and addition* thereto. DATED this 39fh day of July. 10*7. DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllli Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,9.1917 PER 33_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. I7-3443-CA-09-0 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, PLAIN TIFF, vs. MICHAEL D. HARNEY AND. KATHARINE G HARNEY.HIS WIFE. ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. UNKNOWN TEN AN T(S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: MICHAEL D. HARNEY A N O K A T H A R I N E G. HARNEY 4343 BAXTER ROAD PRINCE GEORGE. VIRGINIA 13475 II living, Including any un­ known spouse of said Defend •nils) If eny have remarried and II any or all of said Defendant!*) ere dead, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, creditors, llenori. end trust***, end *11 other person* claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendant!*); and th* aforementioned named Def endent(s) and such ol th* aforementioned unknown D* (indents end such ol th* aforementioned unknown D* tendenIs as may be Intents, Incompetent* or otherwise not sul juris. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following reel property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly d* scribed as follows: UNIT 314-E, ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN UNDIVIDED .4143 INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM FILED FEB RUARY 14. IfTf, IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1109. PAGE 1704. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known as 314 E CHEROKEE COURT. ALTA MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 33701 4704. This action ha* been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 4 FISHMAN. Attorneys, whole address Is 330 North Reo Street. Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida 33409 1013, on or before September 7, 19*7, end file th* original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dletely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the reltel demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on th* J9th day ol July, 1907. (COURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien,CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cacelia V. Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7.9. 14. 33. I9S7 DER 37 Ugfll Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ■ fO N TE IR TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. tRARO FOR •EM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 47-3*4IC A -IB B IM RE: TH E ADOPTION OF: ROM, NOTICE OP ACTION TO REGGIE GERE PERKINS wnUW O UUrvUt F 4 S liia u tr 4 lillw V fTvfi domicile and YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a sworn Peti­ tion tor Adoption of ROM, has ■ ’ »on filed by CURTIS ALLAN MOORE, In (tie Circuit Court, In end for Somlnol* County. Florida, too title of which Is IN RE: TH E ADOPTION OF RGM, • minor, and accordingly, these •mmand you to sp­ end file your Answer or ' pleading* with the Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, and serve a copy (hereon on Peti­ tioner’s attorney, JACK T. B R ID G E S , E S Q U IR E , of C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES, Poet Office Drawer Z, Sanford. Florldo, 31771-0771 on or before tho 3rd day of September. 19*7. Otherwise a default will bo entered against you end th* relief granted et demandsd In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on this 30day of July, 1917. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: /*/ Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3,9,14,33,19*7 OER-17 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROOATB DIVISION File Number 47 344-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF FREDERICK A. GROESBECK, a/k/a FREDERICK ADAMS GROESBECK, D e c e a s e d . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* o s la to of F r o d o r lc k A . Grootbock, decoded, File Number 47-544-CP, Is ponding In tho Circuit Court for Semlnoto County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, th* address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Probate Olvltlort, Clerk of Circuit Court, P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. F L 33773. Tho names and addresses of tho portonal representative and th# personal roprasontotlvo's attorney ore set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims against th* estate and (II any objection by an Interested person on whom this nolle* wo* served that challenge* the valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on August 3. 1907 Personal Representative BARBARAS. GROESBECK 109 Berkshire Circle East Longwood. FL 37779 Attorney lor Personal Representative: Fred J. Wilder Wilder. Thacker A Smltherman P.O. Box 110* Clearwater, FLJ4417 IS0* Telephone: (111) 444 3074 Publish: August!,9, 1917 DER 9 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.M-J7IJ-CA-99-0 OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. PLAIN TIFF. v*. HENRY L. JACKSON AND. REBECCA L. JACKSON. HIS WIFE. WESTLAKE MANOR HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIA TION, INC., MARILYN L NAPIER 1/k/eMARILYNL. JACKSON. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: MARILYN L. NAPIER F/K/AMARILYNL. JACKSON Residence Unknown, it living, Including eny unknown spouse of the said Defendants, it either has remarried end If either or both ol said Defendants ere dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantee*, assignees, creditor*, lienors, and trustees, end ell other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D * f e n d e n t ( * »; en d th * aforementioned named Defend * n t ( s ) and such o f th * aforementioned unknown D* lendants and such ol Ih* aforementioned unknown De tendents as may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose * mortgage on the following real property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly d* scribed a* follows: L o t 47 o f W E S T L A K E MANOR UNIT ONE. according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book 37, Pages 3. 4, and 5 ol th* Public Records of . Seminole County, Florida more commonly known as 1390 Dunhill Drive, Longwood. FL 31730 This action has been filed against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 4 FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address Is 330 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida 33409 1013. on or before September 1. 1917. end III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either betor* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dletely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th# relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end seal of this Court on th# J9*h day ol July, 19*7 (COURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien.CLERK Circuit end County Courts BY: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Auguit 1,9,14,73, 1997 DER 29 -r -* * C"— lannl Motif# fc M jB T r t m - w . m ? -» B o o j R I IH F IlV to CASI MB. EB344I-CA-4BB • I N I RJU. JURISDICTION OIVISION C A M E R O N -B R O W N C O M ­ PANY. PLAINTIFF, vt. WILLIAM A. BISON, IT T FINANCIAL SEI ' C IS . SAPN ETT BAK k OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A ., DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Forocloour* dated July 17, 1987, entered In Chrll Corn No. 44-3S4I-CA09G of th* Circuit Court of too Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnol* County. Fltfrldo, wherein CAMERON-BROWN COMPANY, plelnlllf(s), and WILLIAM A. BESON, IT T FINANCIAL SERVICES, B A R N E T T B A N K OF CEN TRAL FLORIDA, H.A.„ ere dotondonf(s). I will sell to cosh, of too West front door of to* Somlnoto County Courtoous* In Santord. of ll:*B o'clock to 1:08 o'clock, on to* itto day of September, 19*7, too following In sold Final Judgment, to wit: U n i t I I , P H A S E 1, SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM, Piet Book 17, Pago* 39 through 34. according to too Declaration of Condominium there of at recorded In O.R. Book 1433, Peg* 1777, Public Records of Seminole County, Florldo, together with an undivided to In tto DATED at Santord. Florldo, this Itto day of July, 1917. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF TH E ' CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3,9,1997 DER-19 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given toot wo ere engsgsd In business at P.O. Box 3573, Winter Springs. FL 33708, Somlnol* County. Florida under too Fictitious Nemo of W A T E R B U R Y D IS T R IB U ­ TORS, and toot w* intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florldo In accordance with toe Provisions of too Fldltlous Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section 145.89 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Jeffrey L. Watorbury /*/ Joyce C. Watorbury Publish July 19, M A August 7, 9. 1917. OEQ-13S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we ere engaged In business el 175 Bell Pk Rd, Ceeselberry, FL 13707, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of COUNTRY GREEN, end that w# Intend to register sold name with th* cier* o f too Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Pro vision* of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 44309 Florida Statute* 1957. IN N it ESTATE OF JOSE'ALBERTO CADI L LA, SR-. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL FERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O IM A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that th* ad ministration of too estate of JOSE' ALBERTO CAOILLA, SR., docooood. Coo* Number 17-444 CP, Is ponding In to* Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE Counly, F lo rld o , Probate Division, too address of which Is SEMINOLE-County Courtoous*. Santord. Florida. 31771. The personal representative of to* o o to t* IS A D O R A C I O N CAOILLA. wfwao address is D-10 Costs A lu l, Luqulllo, Puerto Rico 08*73. The name and address of too porionel representative's attorney ere -H—rafOfTn a -» Of *- - VOW. 1- -■ All perwn* .having claim* or demands again*! to* estate are required. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk of too above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must bo In writing and must Indicate the basis tor to* claim, to* name and address of tho creditor or his ogont or attorney, and th# amount claimed. It toe claim I* not yet due, to# dole when If will become due shell be slated. If toe claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature ot to* uncertainty shall bt stated If to* claim I* secured, th* securi­ ty shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol to* claim to toe clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons interested In to* estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration has been malted are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob­ jection* they may hove that challenge to# validity ot toe decedent's will, toe qualifica­ tion* of th* personal repre­ sentative. or th* venue or jurisdiction of to* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT 50 FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Del* of toe first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: Thelftodayof July. 1947. /*/ Adoration Cedilla, As Personal Representative of th* Estate ol JOSE'ALBERTO CAOILLA, SR.. Dacca ted Attorney for Personal Representative: JOSEPH A. ROSIER, ESQ P.O. Box 1443 Longwood. FL 33730 Publish July 34 4 August 7. 1947 DEO 709 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el P.O. Box 3113, Sanford. FL 13773 3133. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of DIAMOND WELDING CO., end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Raymond E. Isebell Publish July 34 4 August 3, 9, 14.1947. DEQ-301 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commls sloners ol Samlnol* County. Florida, Intends to hold e public hearing to consider th* enact­ ment of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE NUMBER 44-3 CONCERNING THE IM POSITION "E911" EMER GENCY TELEPHONE SYS TEM FEES PURSUANT TO SECTION 143171, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR TH E IM P O S IT IO N A N D COLLECTION OF THE E9II EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SYSTEM FEES; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATIVE FEES FOR TELEPHONE COMPA NIES; PROVIDING FOR IN CLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; ANO PROVIDING FOR AN EF FECTIVE DATE et 1:10 p.m.. or as soon thereat ter as possible, et It* regular meeting on the 33th day ol August, 1947, at the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 East First Street, Room W 170. Santord. Florida. Persons are advised that, It they decide to appeal eny decision mad* at this hearing, they will need e record of to* proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that e verbatim record of to* proceedings Is made, which record Includes to# testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida BY. Sandy Well Deputy Clerk Publish August 2, 1997 DER 7 PUBLIC NOTICE Th* City ol Longwood re­ quests letter ot Interest In th* formulation of a comprehensive master wastewater collection plan Area consulting engineer Ing firms and others so qualified are Invited to submit cor re spondence to the City Clerk, 175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. FI 13730 Replies requested by August 34. 1997 D L TERRY CITYCLERK Publish August 3. 1997 DER * IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR THE EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MO. 47-1737-CA-49-Q OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEOERAL SAVINGS BANKF/K/ACITY FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, VS. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and, LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, his wile. THOMAS R. FERGUSON. C O N T I N E N T N A L IN DUSTRIES. INC . HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTSCO . CO EQUITY GROUP. INC.. AN UNKNOWN TENANTIS), DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: THOMAS R FERGUSON Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown spousa ol Ih* said Defendants, It either has remarried end II ellher or both ol said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end all other parsons claiming by. through, under or against the named D e f e n d a n t ( s ) ; and th * aforementioned named Del end a n t is ) and such o l ths aforementioned unknown De tendents end such ol Ih* aforementioned unknown De lendants as may be Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not suljuris YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: L o t 44, B l o c k B. SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC TION II. according to th* plat thereof et recorded in PI* I Book 23, Pages 9, 10 4 11, of toe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida more commonly known as 711 R lv e r b e n d B o u le v a r d . Longwood, Florida 13779. This action has been tiled against you and you are re qulred to serve e copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 4 FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 330 North Reo Street, Suit* 303, Tampa, Florida. 13409 1013, on or before August 13. 19S7. and tile toe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintitl's attorney or imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor toe relict demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the Sth day ot July, 1997 (COURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish July 17, 19, 3a. August 7, 1947 OEQ94 M Lm m I tk tlc i l K V OR T N I I M N T B IN T N JU M C M L C ta O M T IN AMO FON S IM M O L I CIVIL ACTION NO CIVIL ACTION Nft ALLIANCE MONTOAGB COMPANY, Plaintiff. FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OR SEMINOLE COM ITY, ac P ETE R O. WAGNER. at al .. ef The United Stotoa of America, Plaintiff, v*. M ITCHELL H. WEISS and JOANNE M. WEISS, his wlto, A.M. KASTEN, Individually and aa Trust*#; and NEWOROE R. INC. NOTICE OR SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Farscloeure rsndsrsd on toe 39to day of July, 1947. In toot certain cause pondtog In Me C irc u it Court In and far Seminole County, Florida, wharaln F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga­ nized end existing under to* Law* of Th# United Stale* of America. Is Plaintiff, and M IT C H E L L H. WEISS and JOANNE M. WEISS, hit wlto, of al, are Defendant*. Civil Action No. 47-0934CA-09L, I, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of Itto aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:04 a m., on toe 1st day of September, 1947, offer tor sale and sell to to* highest bidder tor cash at to* Woof front door of th# courthouse in Seminole County, Florldo. In Santord. Florida, toe totlawtog dncrlbed property, situated and betoB In Seminal* County, Florida, le­ wd: Lot 1 and to* South IS toot of Lot 4, WELLINGTON, accord Ing to toe plat thereof aa re­ corded In Plat Book 23. Pages 7, 4 and 9, Public Records of Somlnol* County. Florida. Said sala w ill be mad* pursuant to and In order to satisfy to* forms of said final (SEAL) DAVID N, BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2.9,1947 DER-23 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-I13*-CA-1BL JUDGE: KEN N ETHM . LEFFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINO IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 3421.00 U N IT E D CURRENCY STATE S SECOND PUBLICATION TO : Augustus Malone /*/ Thomas R. Berlin /*/ T.R. Berlin Publish July 19, 34 L August 7. 9. 1907. DEQ 139 U fd Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AMO M M I I M M 0 4 I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION C A S IN O 47-4S4-CP IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT F O G T N C IIR M TIE N TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OB FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR 2104 Sipes Avenue Sanford, FL 33771 Brenda Hopkins 3331 Broadway Street Sanford, FI 31771 and ell others who claim an Interest In th* following pro perty: a.) >434.00 United Stales Currsney THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ERIFF'S DEPARTM ENT seised th* described property on th* itto day of September, 1944, el or near Crebmen's Restau­ rant. 2104 Sipes Avenue, Sen lord, Seminole County, Florid*. On 21rd day of March. 1947, th# Seminole County Sheriff's Department (lied a Petition for Rule lo Show Cause end lor Final Order of Forfeiture wlto the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue, Sen ford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on III* In the Clerk's oltlc* end is available tor exam­ ination during regular business hours WHEREAS e prime tact* showing has been mad* by th* Petitioner that there I* * probe bi# cause for th* Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YOU. th* above-indicated potential claimants, Augustus Melon* end Brenda Hopkins, ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear betor* th* HONOR ABLE KENNETH M LEFFLER, In Chambers, Seminole County CourthouM. Seminole County, Santord. Florida, on the Mth day of September, 1947. et 9:00 A.M., lor Pre-Trial to show ceuM why th* above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections 931.701-704, Florida Statutes (1S43), lo th* Samlnol* County Sheriffs De­ partment. as to* agency which seized said property on th* 19th day ol September, I9S4, In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County. Florida WHEREAS a prime (eel* case has been shown, It Is therefor* th# Order ol this Court that *11 potential Respondents who claim an interest In th* abovedescribed property, shell within twenty (10) days from lervlce but no later then seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsiv* pleadings as lo why this Court should not enter Its Order tor telling the said pro perty to to* use ol. or sal* by. the Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANOEO to serve a true end correct copy ol such plead Ings within said time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State Al torrwy. Office of th* Slat* At torney. 100 East First Street. Santord, Florida 32771 Failure to til* and serve such pleadings within said time period shell result In the entry ol * Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture DATED this 27th day of July, 1947. NORMAN A WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ot the State Attorney 100 East First Street Santord. Florida 37771 (303)332 7334 Publish August 2. 9. 14. 23. 1947 OER 10 NOTICE la pursuant to Rw Final Judgment of Fern tour* and Sato entered In Hi* came pendtog to to* Circuit Court et too EigMoanto Judicial Circuit, in and tor Sam toato County. Florida. Chrll Acfton Number Bt-M BCABBO Clerk eelll sad tooted In County, Let 14, Block S RESUB OIVISION OR BLOCK 5. and Tract " A " of NORTH OR l a m d o SECOND AO OITKM . | lo I9w Plat Iifwreef aa Mi Plat Book IX Page M at • Public Ri(cards of toto * faMfafaktorWPYfyi R*jmijwaTu ITW K lnul^a WWWto at puBllc sate, highest and bast Wdder tor cash at 11:4* o'clock a.m., an to* 23th day of 1947, at too Watt Front of toe Sentinels County, (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OR TH E CIRCUIT COURT BRAD I*JRAXMNO* a " h AUL* INO. and toot I Mend la Clerk at to* Clrodf Ceert, County. Ftortd* to FWK'sA Jely ft. M A Asrjeft 1, % m r. OCQ-MB NOTICE OF ET NeHce I* to kuitossi al Cir.. C iia iO ir n . F L 337*7, Samtoat* Castofy. Florida under too F HWHaua Mama at SAFE WATER IN O U S TN III. INC., and Mat I Intend 9* ragMar said nemo wtto tod Clark at to* Circuit Ceert, Canady, Florida to alto TbWH: Statute* 1947. /t/Cecil F.Mdklty Publish July 3S A August 3.9. M.HB7._________ DEQ->11 TOM OM TM •Y; Phyllis Forsyth# PICT IT NMJt NAME N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, to Deputy Clerk PuMtah: August l,t , 1947 D ER I* at totanWan toi Clark at to* Circuit Court at JVITirrRTto fmuklu wOtolf f t NOTICE OR PICT IT tOOS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mat I am engaged In bualnoaa at lift S.R. 419. Langwaad. FL 337M. Sim In*t* County, Florida under to# Fktlttout Nam* at Central Florid* Sector, Incorporated d/b/a American Soccer Centers, mna w nv i iitpivvb ™ w a name wlto to* Clerk et toe Circuit Court. SemlneN County, Florida In accordance wlto toe Previsions el the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section •4144 Florida Statute* 19S7. /*/William M. Knelt Publish July 13. 19. 34 A Augutt 2.1947. Vito fIcfttleu* name at: AWC LANDSCAPING 411 Silvarcraak Drive Winter Springe, Florida R7R ape rated by RaBlstranl In SamlnaN County. Florida. Such registration will tfete Mat said bualnais Is salaty owned by Tarry 0. Boag and Brian K. Phllpett. /*/ Tarry D. Beag /*/ Brian K. Phllpett 411 Silvarcraak Drive Winter Spring*. FL 33744 Publish August 2.9.14,33.19*7 DER-11 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME It OEQ-41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am i i h q H In business at Crane's Roost Office Park, 370 Whopelng Loop, Suit* 1148, Altamonte Springs. F L 11701, Seminole County, Florid* under toe Fictitious Name of REN IS S A N C E C O U N S E L IN G CENTER, and toot I Intend to register said name with to* Clark et to* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance wlto to* Prevltlons et to* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section I4S.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Rena* Breaks, M.A. Publlih July 11. I*. 34 A August!, 19*7. DED43 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In business at P.O. Is engaged to business at 444 Douflat Avenue, Sulla 1310. Altamonte Springs. FL 11714, Seminet* County, Florida under to* Flctftlau* Nam* of The Boliltle Cel lection Ltd., and that I Inland to register said name wtto toe Clerk of too Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance wlto toe Provision* of toe Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt Section 44149 Florida Statutes 1947. /•/ R. Harris Tumor Vic* President Publish Augutt 3, 9, 14, 33, 1947. P ER -13_____________________ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Not Ice Is hereby given toot Heathrow Lend end Develop men! Corporation Is engage In business at 130 International Parkway, Heathrow, Florida 33744, Seminole Counly. Florida under the Fictitious Name of Heathrow, under to* Fictitious Nam* ot POQ Software, PDQ Newsletter, and that I Inland to register said name wlto toe Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance wlto toe Provisions at th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TeWIt: Section •43.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /t/ Mercia Bead* Jones Publish July It. 74 A August 2. 9,19*7. DEQ-143 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2201 Westwood Dr.. Longwood. FL 33779, Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name of POPULAR YARD SERVICE, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wlto the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section ■43 09 Florid* Statutes 1937. /*/ Zone Peppier Publish July 19, M A August 1. 9, 1947. DEQ 144 register setd name wlto toe Clerk ot (tie Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Provisions of to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443 09 Florida Statute* 1937. /*/ R. Harris Turner Vice President Publish Augutt 2, 9, 14. 33. 19*7. PER 14______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hertby given that Florida China Kwlk, Inc. It engaged In business at 301 West First Street. Sanford. Florid* 33771, Seminole County, Florid* under the Fictitious Nome of Chin* Kwlk, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance wlto to* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florid* Statute* 1937. /*/ R. Harris Turner Vic* PresJdmt Publish Augutt 7, 9, 14, 33. 1947. DER II SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO AUOUST 35,1947 7:44 P.M. The Board ot County Commissioner* ol Seminole County. Florida will conduct a public hearing to consider th* following: I. CARL H. ARVIOSON - BA47+33SE - R i A Resldwitlel Zone — Appeal against th* Board ol Adjustment In approving a Special Exception for St. Richard's Church tor a pre-school on Lot 17, Block F. Tanglewood. Section 3. PB 10. Pg 39 4 40. Section 331130. W tide of Lake Howell Road and is mile S of Howell Branch Road (DIST I) This public hearing will be held In Room W130 ol to* Seminole Counly Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. Florida, on August 13,1*47 at 7:00 p m or a* toon thereafter a* possible. Written comments tiled wlto th* Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing el to* Public Hearing will be heard. Further dttell* available by calling 331-1130. ext. 444. Persons art advised that If they decide to appeal eny decision mod* et this hearing, they will need e record of to* proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol toe proceedings I* mad*, which record Include* to* testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal Is to be based, per Section 2*4 0105, Florida Statutes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY FREDW. STREETMAN, JR., CHAIRMAN ATTEST: DAVIDN. BERRIEN. CLERK Publish: August 2. 19*7 DER 4 CORRECTED AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AUOUST 17,19*7 4:4* P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT to* Samlnol* County Board of Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider to* following Items: B. MOBILE HOME/A-I AGRICULTURE ZONE 7. WALLACE C. GLASS - BAI7 412TE - A 1 Agriculture Zone To place e travel trailer while constructing e home on Lot 237. Chula Vista, Section 22 21 37. E side of Noel Court, N of Aqullle Drive end Wot Brumley Road (DIST I) E. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER 1. SANFORD AUTO AUCTION - BAI7 I 44SE - A l Agriculture Zone — Request * Special Exception tor off street perking on an A t Agricultura District on the W 4) ol lha S W ol th* NE 14 ot Ih* NE l* (less Ih# W 23 00 It for RR R/W), and Ih* NE W of to* NE ’4 Hess toe W Vs of to* S Ui end to* N 77 00 ft for road end th* W 30 00 tf ot th# N V> of NE ’.i ot to* NE <4 for RR R/W. Section 4 10 31. SW corner of SR 44 end Cameron Avenue (DISTS) This public hearing will be held In Room WI10 of to* Seminole County Services Building. MOI E. First St, Sanford. Florida on August 17.1917 at 4:00 P M or as soon thereafter *s possible. Written comments filed wlto th* Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing al the public hearing will be heard Further details available by celling 31M130, ext. 444. Persons ere advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made el this hearing, they will need e record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need fo ensure that a verbatim record of to* proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 244 0103. Florida Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish August!. I9S7 DEQ 210 A I �r CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES • — b - ys \ l \t 1 _ j f i n w w > n do do ^ u vT /J /* /• • CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES S3LLU3dOUd 1V11N3QIS3U VQIUOId 1VH1N33 DELTONA BLVD. r:i *’<15 il nr <^aLI A 1 11/\\ i *k1■in Deltona Blvd Providence Blvd m 05 _ ~ 'iM n d CD ° 05 PROVIDENCE W �r r ■ vr 1 1 - iiiM HeraM, Sanfsr6, PI. le e w a y , A m . 1, i n ? 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t h M .......... HOURS 3 CBftMCWthf 8:90 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 7 C M M C ltlvC MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 SATURDAY 5 71— Help Wanted 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY DteeMItty Free Advice No Charge Unleu W t Win I War# Whit* A .......w - n i i m SOCIAL SICURITY OtoaMItty Fro* Advice No Charge Unless Wo Wlnl W a r! White k .......jbs-i h -u i * ARE YOU LOOKINO For Soma thing New? Wa handle Cruise Ship. Airport/Air line, A Catl no/Hotel |obt. Guarantee. For Into, call <31317431*30axt. HI • IL L KNAPPS la new teaklng paopla tor tha following posi­ tion*: Bakery, Night loader, dock worker, meat room A lawn maintenance. Please apply In parson at Bill Knapp* Commissary. 13*3 Silver Laka Dr.. Sanford, bat. I AM A S 21— Personals ALL ALOM IT Call Bringing Paopla Togalhar. Sanford's moit respected dating torvlca since 1*77. Man ov*r SO 1*5% __ Efifi-----------------------CARPENTERS A HELPERS. Own tool* A trees. Good pay A benefits..................... 331-3333 CLERICAL/PBX- mutt be able to work shift's, A week-end's ........... ..................... 333 3*3* discount).......... . i M m u n CRISIS PBIONANCYCTR. Free Pragnancy Tait, confiden­ tial. Call tor a w t........ 33)-7**S HAPPY 1ST ARRIYIWAAY I LOVE YOU, 108 LAUREL 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Oatalla: I *00 427 4334 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FAMILY RIUNION THIS MONTHS Lot us ac comodet# your out ot town guests. a Swimming Pool # Cabla, H.B.O.. g Fishing* B.B.Q. Grill* g Lounge with antarlalnmanl g GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Mallnda at The Cavallar Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando Drive........................ m oato 27— Nursery A Child Care RES PON. exp'd. Grandmother wishes to cara lor your now baby. Call:................ 323 4433 HRS APPROVED HOME DAY CARE specializing In toddlari only. On# y#ar through 2VS. Excellent references, reason abla ratal, a 4............ 131 2*40 I WILL BABYSIT In my horn#, Exp.. fenced yard. raa*. rata*. ^ u n c h ^ s n a K k X e ll^ ^ 31— Private Instructions CONTRACT LABORERSneeded now must enjoy w orkin g out doors w ill traln.S10.30hr............ 332*0** COOK- Full tlm*. experience helpful, good working condl lions. Company benefits. Apply at Dabary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 *3. Dabary. EOE D IN T A L Receptlenlst- Exp. required. Avail. Immediately. Salary nag. + benefits. *04 773-4300...... or...... 4*04*40 DISPATCHRR- Excel, opportu nlty with last growing co. This la a full lime, permanent position with excallant salary A benefits. Sand resume with salary history to P.O. Drawer L, Sanford, 33773 0710________ DRIVER- tor In state delivery. Good driving record. Mutt be reliable with good work re­ cord. Call 333 ON* between 10 am A 4 pm Mon thru Frl. DRIV1RS part time. Wad. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 10 yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Santord Auto Auction. '3313 W. tat St.. Santord......... See John ERR'D. INS. SECRETARY- lor Dr's, office apply by resume. Mall to 30* N. Mangoultln# Ave. Santord Fla. 33771 FACTORY PERSONNEL tor Clock Manufacturer Co. No exp. necessary *4 hr. to start tor 1st 2 wks. 11 hr y after. No phone calltl Apply 14 Indus­ trial Park, 3*7 Power Cl. behind Days Inn. Hwy 44. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL PIANO LESSONS In your homo. Baglnnart only. Ago a adult* Lake AAarv araa......... 333 40*4 a A New Career a A New Beginning Celt Fran erVu ■u 55— Business * * Opportunities 323-3200 l& iie s CONST. CLEAN UP A ORADINO Business, Inc BOBCAT A truck. 331*4*5.... b et* k *. pm TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Frltolay, Hormal, Helnj, Campbell's, Mar* and ilmllar food product*. No tailing Involvtd. Sarvlca commarelal account* *at up by parant co. National ctnsut llgur#* ihow avaraga grot* •arnlng* ot *ISI*.*7 par mo. Raqulrat approx. I hr*, par wk. You will naad 113.000 cath lor equipment. Expansion fi­ nancing It automatic lor Ihota quallllad. Call I 100173 1717 a*k for oparator *I3». Phona ttaflad 34 hr*, a day. Sunday calltaccaptad xioaioa MCWMirons KEYE1H IN THE SOUTH OENKRAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no lee I ABLEST TEMP........331-3*40 GIRLS WANTED Girls from Seminole A sur rounding counties between 13 A 1* to complete tor the title of MISS TEEN ORLANDO MISS JR. TEEN ORLANDO 11.000's ol dollars In prices Including a trip to Nationals In Dallas, TX. For Informallon call:.................. I 000-343 3330 GOOD WORKERS! II you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3pm.......... 333 7334 GOVERNMENT JOBS In your area 113.000 to 144,000. Cell 1*02) 03A0003 ext. B1243 GOVERNMENT JOBS lilts local, slata A federal, guaran lee Florida residents Im­ mediate openings 1400 to 11400 wkly. t-714-001 *000 Oay*/ Eves/Wknd. Ext.............. 0317 HIRINOI Government |obt your area. Il3.000-iaa.000. Call (103) 030 0103....................Ext. 1343 HOLIDAY HOUSE Railauranl need* Hostess/ Cashier. Cook. Kitchen Help. Exp'd. or will train. Apply In parson Hwy 17*3 near Lk Mary_______________________ HOSTESS tor wknds Neal ap pearanca A real astate back groundhalplul. Bill....374 *100 IN S TA LLE R S - Rasldantlal Glai* A Spec la 11lei Exp'd. preferred. 321-43*0.or.433-3130 LAMINATORS. Apply In person. *01 A. Cornwell Rd oil Sanford Av. end ot 437.333 1440 LAWN CARE, Malntanance help, no experience necessary, iransporlallona mutt..333 3714 LAWN MAINTENANCE Full tlm* position yr. round, experlanca necessary call tor In­ terview. Male/f*mel*HHI33 LAWN MAINTENANCE 61— Money to Lend ConI Manila I A Partonal Sarvlca Slow Cradlt OK.2nd Mortgage* BOB M. BALL JR.. Llcantad Mortgage Broker, 30* Country Club Rd., Lake Mary.. .333 41II STUDENT LOANS. To 17.300. Vo-tach/collaga. No cradlt. Insured plan.............. 373-3343 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES alto 1*1 A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •31-3400 71-Help Wanted CNA’ S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN ART 1 and wa are running out ol ! Artist* Medical Personnel Pool neeas uou for homo cara, . hospital A nursing homa ‘ duty.Call:....... 74t-3}t* MOWI MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17*3, MAITLAND Local developmanl co saeklng reliable Individual from 4am to 3pm. Mon.-Fri. Lawn car* exp. helpful. 13.3* to 14 hr. Permanent posit Ion I Never a Feel Apply In person. Mon to Frl. f-lla.m.. end 13p.m.. Tried II Bldg - St* i l l . behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Medical Personnel Pool* TEMP PERM_______260-5100 A FUN JO*- P/T. 4 ladle* to show toys/gifts House ol Lloyd Work anywhere. We train free No Investment. Wkty. pay. C*r/PH. Cell 13:3»3....331 *431 ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH'S Earn EM I3.30 per hr. No experience required. Training available tor full A part tlma position*. Coll •1MM-71SI.....----A PPO IN TM E N T SETTERS Earn big l l t 'i working In Santord tor the Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rata + wkly. bonus. Call Charles Berdel or Jeanette Braswell 3313S4J ext, 331......or...... 334 ATTENTION I AVON lor extra money tor back to school A Christmas. 333 045* or.323 4000 IRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp'd. preferred. Apply In person at Low a't Truss Plant. 3*01 Aileron Clr. Santord Airport Industrial Park._____________ VAN DRIVER, 30 hr*, wkly. Senior Cllliens agency In Seminole. Equal Opportunity Employer, Call..........031 143) WAREHOUSE WORKIRS Co. nesdsd reliable Individu­ als tor shipping A receiving. S4.50 to S3 hr. Never a tael Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. f-lla.m., and Mp.m., Triad II Bldg., Ste. 131, behind Alta­ monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_______ 260-51RQ WILDERS. LAYOUT. A FIT­ TERS overtime, excellent benefits. Foote Steel Cerp. Cell.... 7*30130or apply at 4433 Edgewator Dr. Orlando EOE "WHAT DO YOU DOMOMr "I Ari A Temp WorUr” Is TM Whit Yob Hurt To TiM Yoor Kids? NO FUTURE NO BENEFITS NO SECURITY CAUL EMPLOYMENT BESTATNHATNEDO SINCE *57 PLACING PEOPLE IN CAREER SPOT WITH BENEFITS AND FUTURES OFFICE MANAOER TRAINEE 14.25 hr. Bright luturel Sail starter wanted to oversee this nice reel estate office I Will train now! CHIROPRACTOR'S ASSISTANT To 14 hr. Super! Grab this one! Will train Immediately lor receptlonlit duties A assisting In therepyl Exciting career I JR. SECRETARY 1300 wk. Here’t the chance you’ve been welting lor! Will train on computer A lor III* bookkeeping I Happy spoil TELEX TRAINEE IS hr. Excellent opportunity tor you! Will train wllh common sensei Answer phones end learn Invoicing! Terrific boss! RECEPTIONIST 1230 wk. Grand opportunity tor a people person! Gorgeous Old Answer phones! Assist cllenlst 323-5176 CARPENTER I f hr Build your career her* I Established builder needs urgently FORKLIFT/DRIVER To 17 hr. Be employed! Very secure company wants a willing learnar to start Imma dlatelyl Terrific luturel WELDER 10.30 hr. Wow! Watch the quick pay ralsa* here! Per manent position with lop manutacturlngco.l ASSISTANT WAREHOUSEMAN To 15.34 hr Excallant entry level spot lor a sharp go getter like you I Learn all phases ol shipping A receiving 1 DELIVERY/ROUTE MAN 1330 wk. Don't miss thlsl Anxious bos* will train A hire today! Co. straight truck pro­ vided! No overnightsl Loaded with ben* 11til CABINET BUILDER TRAINEE 13 hr. Dandy career I Learn all phases cabinetry! Nice work log conditions A benolltsl PACKAGE OAL To 14.30. Full training pro vided! Great M/F. day hours! Closa to home! Quick raises! Start today I PARTIAL LISTING ONLY AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fees- Terms No Payment Till Hired I 700 W. 25th SL 323-5176 SEMI DRIVER TRAINING • DOT Certification • Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 30*0 S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITED TNUCX MASTER Homa Office Clearwater. FI *■**>« T T *r-r~r-'r~’ m 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted T H R U BUOYS YACHT CLUB New hiring. We are leaking tor aggressive men A women la sell exciting new product. Exc. commission, dally spiffs. c or*ppt- Call....... *00734-30*3 TRACTOR TRAILER Ortvors IS yoor* or older, at leoot > years experience. Call....... 3*4 0*01 MAACO AUTO PA INTI NO- now hiring ell positions, priority lo r production senders, tapers, A dataller*, male or tamale......................***-3*20 M A LE / F iM A L E - landscape maintenance, exp. helpful, but will traits Catl............ 443 *041 WORD PROCESSOR- Must have experslnc* with Wang, major company. No Fee I QUALITY TRMP. 447-TEMP ♦ ♦ * * ♦ ★ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WE ARE LOOKING FOR T H R U VERY SFEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TRAM OF PROFESSIONALS A L 4 fO R 4 4 m A F O m C l SMI X0M M*| ,n WE OFFER: o ConiInous Training O Non Competing Monogers P Competitive Commissions o Free Listing* A Soles Tools o Free Sign* A Postage o Toil Free LD Call* P Nswspsper/TV Advertising P Relocation Service • New Home Sales # Professional Facilities o Santord/Lk. Mory Offices DAILY PAY Week Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321 1590 NOFEE NOFEE w w w w w w w w w w 73— Employment Wanted CARING FOR THE ELDERLY I do errand*, companionship, aid work, cooking, cloaning, t c ............................ 333 *410 G E N E R A L CONTRACTOR, Stato residential Means# Will qualify new homes or homo Improvement Company. 30 yrs. experience. It supervision ..................331 M43 WOMAN WANTS CLEANINO. House*, opts., ofc.. new const. References. Barbara...333 43** » l — Apartments/ Housa to Share DELTONA- House to share. 1330 month Include* u tlllllet. Call:......................... 574*3*1 HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 331 3311 early AM or late PM or 333 10*4 leave message 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D - In d ep en d en t. Private bath, refrig.. kitchen ett*. 140wk. Cell:....... 323*174 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAID SERVICE Call:......... 333 4507 or 333 3*11 w* SPEAKING FRANKLY. MERC HERE W SLAUGHTER YOUR fV flW V H . MAKE HUMAN e e e f je r k y , en sla v e YOUR WOMEN ANP STARE LURiVLY AT YUURWUCH1ERS. you rm i-m ts IS N 'T Cin c in n a t i m male actual CONTACT WITHa l ie n by Berke Breathed tm m se N C e r / mu - 1 ' E-EXCUSE ME. IM FLUSH WITH THE HEAPY EXHILARAMN OF XIENFIFK. 7KIUMFH. 1 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1*00 Lake Mary Btvd. SANFORD. 1 BDRM. A P T . recently painted. 145 wkly, * 1300 **C 333 334*.. or...3314*47 Quiet, single story living with en ergy saving features. EFFICIENCY apt* with attic storage A privet# patio*. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT A tit* MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APT*. 33(1 S. U NFORD A V I ________333-31*1 ext. 3tl________ OARAOE APT. Single or cou pie only, *175.00 mo + gas A electric.....................333-701* LAKE MARY- Larga 1 br apt. all utlllllet. Couple only. *400 mo + *30* sec. Cell:...333-130* SANFORD- Lov«ly 3 Bedroom apt, big *s a housa. 1100 wkly. f 1200 sac 333 334» or.331**47 ONE BDRM- adults, no pets, close to downtown shopping, >70.00wk. 41* Palmetto Ave OUICTII Deed end St., 1 bdrm , new carpet, paint A patio. *3*5 Mo. Call....................331 4334 UNFORD, I bdrm.. adults, no p*t>. qulat rasldantlal, all elec. *343 up + dap..... 333*01* SANFORD- Hug* 3 br. apt. close to downtown. 1*0 wk. > *100 sac. Call: 331 334* or..33l 4*47 1 BDRM. with fpl., all util, near river, shops. Low dep. 1100 wk. Cell: 111 4*41..or..4454030 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, sirgl* story living with energy saving feature* 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios ASKABOUT FREE RENT 114* MOVES YOU IN U NFO RO COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 333-33410x1.311________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. tllJM ovesIn Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl........... 121-440! Tues.-Frl. lam-4pm Mon. a:30am-5:10pm Soma Sal. 10-4 B A N K TELLEK /CLERK M ornin g ★ A ftern o o n ★ Evening. J o b P la c e m e n t A s sis ta n c e A t l a n t i c BuM lnesw I n s t i t u t e APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM TAKE FIV E LET AN C 03 FAX MACHINE. NEW 14**. RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% ollllst at VALLEE'S...swills f iO ■L [|Uc>//« "I ftnftmw 1 w w -vj O N L Y S IN C E R E D ESIR E T O BE S U C C E S S F U L A N D H A R D W O R K IS A L L T H A T 'S R E Q U IR ED Call NON SCENTS 332-8479 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM As a manufacturer oT boys’ activewear, we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, alr-conditloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trim m er or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. Sanford, FL 305-321-3810 ONE STOP CENTERS I GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life insurance • Paid Vacations 1 n« i m k m u m each t m • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" Make Application In Parson At 202 N . L a u re l A v e . S a n fo rd Monday thru Friday 8:30 AM . • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EXPERT-' T O P U T TH IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O RK FO R Y O U C A L L 322-2611 Carpentry Landscaping Nursing Care RICHARD'S CARPENTRY IS yrs In Central Florida Call............................. 3231/*? A-l LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. 1 x clean ups Give us the lough jobs..........1 3V* 7774 Concrete BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn k Garden Main! k chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Esll 333 4347 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord 171-4707 WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. Home s e ttin g , licen sed A C L F. Call ...........3731343 CONCRETE tfabs.drlves.patios walks. IS yr. axp Lifelong res. Lie kins ....... *77 0777 after 5 Lawn Service Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODE LING/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lk. Santord res.......... 3310442 MR. FIX ITI Plumbing, electrical, paint, landscape, carpentry. 331 4310 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS* Remodeling No |ob too small! 2* yrs *»p ................. 323*443 Carpentry A LL TYPES Of Carpentry Remodeling 1 home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 3*73 REMODELING PRO'S. Add: Hons, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do If ell St. Lie. CBC2II90 221 2441 T H A T W ILL W O R K P A R T TIM E F O R T H E O P P O R ­ T U N IT Y T O BE E A R N IN G O V E R $2,000 A M O. O R M O R E IN J U S T 4 M O N TH S . FAST FO O D C O O K S C A S H IE R S GAS ATTENDAN TS 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 I . B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Smalt businesses or personal. Call....... 313 7447 EARN $ 2 ,0 0 0 - $ 6 ,0 0 0 A Month In 4 Months -Outstanding Opportunity-] EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES *34 *0** FRANKLIN ARMS t i n FtorMa Ava. ___________ 123-441*___________ 1*3* PARK AV. Lrg dn/*telrs. * br. a/c. m o wk+ sec. 43* 0005 days. 337 10*7 or 337 2*3* eves OR TOLL FREE Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. or Hatchet........ Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near convenience* 1 Bdrm.. I bath 2 Bdrm .1 bath Carport Garage* ASX ABOUT OUR FREE RENT 1140 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 311-1*11..................... Ext. 141 HO SEC K B . CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. IA1BDRM. APTS. FUHNISHAUNFURNI5HED Call:......... 333-43*7ec 333-3*11 • 1 BDRM., I RATH..... *143 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Jusl 01117 *1 Near Zayre Plata 1-800-330-2327 MANAGER1 TRAINEES replace windows, doors, con Crete. Free est. Trip 3*1*344 HER LEASE ON LIFESTYLE THE V IU M E ISTWEEK RENT MOVES IN Equal Opportunity Employer £ X S 5535X £££S S 55355S ^^ B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............305 171 7(22* Financing.........Lie «CRC000471 T A H SPECIALTY, remodeling, NBEO A NICE CLEAN OUIET APT? On* bedroom 1343 00 ♦ 1100.00 sec.. Two bdrm 1403.00 + 1200.00 sec., includes C/H/A, w/w carpel. Ill* bath, GE appliances, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry lacHille* 1 pool.............333 4430 2240 Old Lik* Mary Road OR CALL Federally Insured iludenl k»n* xvellabte lo qualified applicant* without lagard to past cradlt or smploymanl hlslory._______ Additions & Remodeling • 00* DON'T •••• • •a RENT ••• a# until you've seen •• O THE MOST SPACIOUS • • a 2 bdrm , 1 bath apt* • • • aa In Santord • • • * « » * 33) 0504 * « * « LAROE ONE BDRM-C/H/A. w ill to woll carpet,1301 per mo. plus dep.......... 33107)5 MOVING SPECIAL- tl pays HI mo. rent. No sec. No eppllca lion tea! Park Sid* Place 3330 A. Hartwell Av*. Cell 131 7477. Limited time only 11__________ O N I » TWO BtlRM. large newly remodeled, will rant wkly. or mthly StfO.OO dap. Senior cltltv n discount. 321 4434 0V 3** 435* Located at 411 Par* Av*._______________ ONE BORM.. mini blind*. I yr. loose, 174/wk. + *300 sec *133* AS. Pork.......... 1331717 ONE BDRM. Wall to wall carpal. C/H/A, *773 per month plus deposit. Cell-....... 3314)715 RENOVATED UPSTAIRS- lour txfrm. located 317 S. Oak St.. 1400 00 par mo , 1250 00 sac. dep.Cell..................... 373-0534 RIDGEWOOD A IM S APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ISM RI4*I need Av*...... 333-441* Tues.-Frl. 0am 4pm Mon. 0:30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath l a r g a , k llc h a n a p p ls . furnished. Call:......... 747-143* SANFORD- Thro* bedroom, on* A halt bath, on largo tot Coll........................... 333-533* SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 894-6585 P riv a te In d u stry C ou n cil o f S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Inc. 212 5 . Sanfoid A*«. Sanloid, Fla. 32771 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYWHERE IN OUR "LE T AN EXPERT DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.1* PER DAY, CALL....... 3311411 *9— Apartment* Rent U n f u rn is h e d / NEW COMPANY IN ORLANDO IS LOOKING FOR SERIOUS PEOPLE If You Qualify C A L L Attractive 1 bdrm., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus lino, large pool, weter, sewer A trssh pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our m ovelnSFICIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AFARTM INTS............ 313-1*1* omcvtcw VILLAS Business Equipment rcrr r t Las tor your golden year*! W* have rooms tor both men and women. Willow Wood Re­ tirement Center......... 313-5111 FREE TR AINING Bookkeeping iLOOM COUNTY GREAT LOCATION APTS TO COME HOME TO NEED M IN A WOMEN NOW! DORCHESTER AFTS. I f* Mev* to Special Lake Mary................... t U M n 96— Retirement ♦ ♦ * * NORN IMMEDIATELY 99-ApRrtments Unfurnished / Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rate* 500Oak A v*..... ......... 44503*3 Santord plant, no axp. neces sary we will train tor further Information call Pro Sync...... 333-7044.............. ........ EOE ************* MECHANIC/HELPER- Pari tlma. Must be experienced. Call:.........................323 0370 MECHANIC. 3 yri. general experlence, salary com mentu rat* with exp., apply In person between * A 5 ol Seminole Suiukl, 1/3 Ml S. of Flea World, 440) S. Hwy 17 *3 MORTOAOE SERVICE RIP.Enfry level customer service position, requires general clerical skills. Minimum 40 wpm. typing. Apply in parson 313 Wist. St. Santord office NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER- for Infant. Non-smoker. Refer­ ences. Mon. Frl......... 333-343* NURSE AIDES- ALL SHIFTS available both full A part lima. Certified or having tx perlence end willing to take the tail lor cartillcatlon. Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 *3. Debary. EOE NURSES AIDE: All shifts, axp'd. or certltlad only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Canter ft* E. 2nd SI.............. Sanford OFFICE PERSON- Pert tlm*. minimum 30 hr. wk. l0-2pm Mon. Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat and protasslonal appearance. Apply Gingerbread House, 2334 Elm Av*. *am to )3pm PARKER HANNIFIN I* expanding! W* have Im medial* opelngs lor 2nd shift production worker*. Must be reliable. Plant moving lo Long wood In (all. Starting pay 13 hr. Call John at 444 4433 between* am A 4 pm..... EOE PART TIME Meat Cutter A Counter Girl. Apply at M.P O. Meats33*7 S. French. Sanford PART TIME Maintenance Man wanted for 20 hr*, wkly. Good tor retired person....... 331 7477 PART TIME ATTENDANT/ SALESPERSON needed, to look after amusement center In Santord Plata nights A weekends. Must be mature, neat In appearance, A bonds ble. Phone tor appt..... 331-4*03 POLICE OFFICER Musi have FI. certification. Contact Ms. Liberator*. Lk Mary Police Dept. 333 1133................ EOE PRE SCHOOL Teacher* A Aides Career oriented. Apply Gin­ gerbread Housa, 3334 Elm Av. *-!3pm_____________ R.N.'s- Full tlm* lor afternoon shift at * Mental Health Facil­ ity In Santord. Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not nocessary. Exc. benefit*, paid Insurance, 10 holidays, vacatlon A sick laave. Call .331 4337 R.N.'S A L.P.M.'s- 7 3 A 3 11 shift* needed for on call A pari tlm* position*. Export ence In geriatric* desirable. Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17*3. Debary......... EOE RECEPTIONIST/SEC'Y- full time. Good phona personality, typing. Must be reliable with good work record.Call 333 Ass* between lOam A 4pmMon/Frl. RESIDENT MANAOER. small community, Sanford, needed Immediate. Ideal lor semi retire person/coupl*. Apt. plus salary. Husband ganaral maintenance A wife office. Sand response* to Box 341 c/o Santord Herald. P O. Box 1457 Santord. FL 33773 1437_______ SALES LADY, downtown lash Ion shop, matura A anthusla* tic. No eves/Sundays...333-1313 SANTA NEEDS ELVESI Join u* showing a unique line ol Christmas merchandise. No Investment, collection, or de­ livery. Earn 110 hr. up having fun! Call:.................. 331 3333 SECRETARY/WANO OPERA T O R / C .R .T . Im m ed ia te opening*, major co. No Feel QUALITY TEMP-..447-TEMP SECRETARY- 1IU wk. lam lo 3pm. Mon.-Frl. -f bonuses A commissions. Call:.... 340-1733 SECRETARY/OFFICE MGRAircraft maintenance facility, axp. In bookkeeping, com puter, typing. Salary equal to ability...................... 33* 3331 * 93— Rooms tar Rant ASSEMBLY WORKERS- lor STYLIST N IE M D S S hr. guar soteed + comm. Coll 32>*043 between*Horn A 3-0pm ERA STfNSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Em . t ENJOY A FAM ILY S IT T IN G * * * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED IM M ID IA T IL Y , Shirt A Laundry presatr, good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at................. 774 3*** CALL: BETH HATHAWAY LstoMftfy MciHtli M n u ftf Far A Cenftdential Interview Teday I t Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call:333 1404.....or .... 333 *313 » YARD DUMP TRUCK for hire Dirt, till k sand Winter Perk Call 447 213* I BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care, Res k Comm. 131 7144, FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick.....131 2004 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res k Comm. Freeest . .322 0*01 *#*#####**•#*## LAWN CARE- low prices, super service, cut, trim k edge, freeest. Celt.....574 0247 • * • * * * * # * • # * • * * * LAWN SER VICE n i-ie ti MAHONEY’S LAWN SERVICE Comp, prices Freeest 10yrs exp. Reasonable ...331 2332 "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeest 172 782* Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior k Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est. All work guaranteed Ref. upon re quest. 17yrs. axp 373 1143 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING k PAINT­ ING (Interior - Exterior). Res k comm 15 years exp Free Estimates Cell: Roy Taylor e l................ . ..171 4071 Tree Service DUNN'S TREE SERVICE k HAULING W* trim the trees not our customers Call .333 3414 ECHOLSTREC SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie. Ins.Stump Grinding, Too! 373 177* day or nit* "Let The Professionals do It" Windows OLASSOMETRYI Comprehen slv* window cleaning sarvlc* Comm k Res 273 471# �' » *1 • M D , Lrf. } br., 1 H capltel, private yard ft IIM wkty 1258 sac. ft*. Call » B H or.meea? 1/ Itt- D v p t o x * 14! !$9Md9 AVAILABLE NORM Large 3 bftrm. duplex. C. H/A. appli­ ances, screened porch B prlvotodrlmways.......331-110 105— DuplftxTrlplftx / Rtnt L A R I M AR T, 3 bdrm.. (300 Manth + 1300 deposit, no pots. 031-1445___________________ O N I BOOM., mini blinds. 1 yr. lease. S374 move In special. HSVk A S. Park A V O .... 333 3717 SANFORD- Clean 1 br. duplex, kitchen appls., now carpet, •375 mo. Call:............. 043 1040 SANFORD D U F L IX - Irg. clean 1 bdrm. C/H/A. with carport, turn, available, water pd. 1300/mo a 413 Magnolia. 331 5341.........or......... 333 43M $ /M U t& M M . /s • .i //1/ ( /•••**1 SANFORD Coin Laundry for sale In shopping canter. SO machines RENTALS R K TAIL space dn/town Sanlord 3 BDRM.. I BATH. Clean, fenced yard............... 1400 mo. 3 BDRM., 2 BATH, loaded. Exclusive eommunltytJJO mo. REALTOR ra o e rc I REALTOR 3124123 BV OW NIBt Immaculate 3/3 y* d. i n Reel ct. (Sa MftMftCall:......(MS) " I . •* T. S.) W l- $ala VI financing.., mkt. pries. S/l ft 9/1, nearly t ,.Jii47es ......IM...' by muet mill mkt. prtaP. V i ft V I. nearly 1 It I M rm ., tto M B l 9 car, screen roam, M9.MB HeW-UI rUSoil, Broker.... 933-3393 11., best buy In area, 3 M A TP A M , I 32147M------------ 321-22S7 M A TP A ID Oraat buy on Ihie charming > h *m . hama In •xcaltant neighberhetd. •M.NO. Call Marti Sanaahavk 3X3-13M.....or.....Evas. 393-HS7 Hefp-U-laH. BreStor.-jp-na •V OWNED Spacious 1/2. LR. DR, kit., large front parch ft carport on large shady M . P U N Call:..3X3-toll anytime "" " •k !» M lm H s M f tf lir lA k flnanclnf, .....J M -m S 1 J * SANFORD I bo olr, appliances. S7f Call:............... SANFORD l be air. appliances. 1190 month. Coll:............... S i. i *«4r cci l1*1 i l . t kfWavTW a s* I v l a f a Trlptex / Rant D IL T O N A . Excellent 117— M dWIb I Mrm., I bath, 1 car IAownm i kitchen ft living, n v oms r/ nka yard. Call MPP W ....................... *354Month ILO R R SFRINOSFOURTH I T . . ) b ftrm I V» bath, 437. I, 3. 3 bdrm. trailers. M l M i Manth. HI ft last +■ S75.P0wh.Coll:.........3311735 dagaalt.napata.........1-275-84*4 MT. PLYMOUTH- Smell Trailer * a * IN DRLTOSIA * a * In country tor I person. SJOO a a HOMES FON H IN T a a mo. Call: Km373.er.00e-7Q* _______ a a I7 »IQ 4 a a L A R I M ART- 1 bdrm, block ll*— Rob I Estate hama. C/H/A. W/W carpal, fancad back yd., wall far lawn, kit. equip, Laka Mary High SANFORD Three lots ter sale. School dial. *500 00 mo. Im S0500 each, Siam down, owner mod, occupancy..........311100 will finance. Coll.........339-1111 UMWWOOO- ] br. m ba a/c, tancod yard. W i mo. 1333 117— Com more i« I Lagan Dr. Long Dale...3«<OH SANFORD- 9 br., JVy bo, calling Rtntals tana, ttraplaca, hardwood Woara.Call:................. 102100 C O M M IR C IA L R U IL D IN O IAN FOR 01 9 bdrm., I bath, trig FOR LIA S I . Has security kitchen with waahor/dryar. system, previously o retail huga wall Ian. acroan porch, auto ports store. Sanford Ave. avail. Sapt. I. M50, •150 mo. Call:............ 331 3110 1 bdrm., I bath with waahar/ dryer, big ahod, acroan porch, 131— Condominium avail. Immadlataly U U NICK AND CLCAN, Fancad ft wall _________ E l i t e h _________ malntalnad, lit ft sac-Ml 0141 LUXURY CONDO- Tuecawllla. SANFORD- 9/1 + Irg. FI. rm. 1 bdrm., IW bath, w/d hook Sugar cond., c/h/a, tana, apgl, up, pool. Call: .......... 4FMSS0 quiat aroa, fancad. traaa. No pats. Avail. 1/1. Rot. U X + P IN IR ID M CLURI Luxurious dip. 031-3543......or......999-0101 1/1, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, SANFORD- four bdrm. ft* bath, oat Inkitchen, ftftO.OO mo STMT1M AT $425 .................................... 031 1210 Lander erne Fla., lnc— 323-1734 SANFORDt 9 BDRM,, II A T H SANFORD 1 bdrm, 2 bath, pool •410 month with discount. ft clubhouse facilities, washer Call..................................... 3234540 ft dryer, storage ft other SAN FO RD- 3/1, Handyman amenities. S145/mo. Call Special. 1300 mo 3/1.1300 mo 3344730___________________ Near Airport. Call:.... 333 2331 SANFORD Large 1 bdrm., 3 SANFORD- Country Living. 3 bath condo, washor/dryer. all bdrm., 3 bath. cant. air. pool. appls. S4I5 mo...........043-3431 tan mo. Call:............. m a n 1 SR., 3 rm. ho w i located on ivy 141— Homes for Salt acres, country atmes. S3JO mo 3 miles from UCF........471-4337 9010 ORANOVIKW- 3 br. 3 bath CASSKLBIRRY 3/3 mfg. home, largo lot, convenient location. will quality for RI mg. 115.000 ISJOmo. Call:................... 17730*07 Incl. moving cost....... .4*5-7077 4 BR., ivy BA., w/w carpal, c/h/a, appls. Irg yard, fenced. •475mo. + dap............ J3131*0 1 FI. KIT 'M*CAftLYLI®by Larry WrffM M l— N m n n 1/ r *'c r ri NRWLVWEDftl 3 bftrm M M big WNcaft part. Oft,Ml - R O D N If t U B I f t R O T N IH S M A S. BSTATE. Sanfbrd 9 br, 9 ba. tomify, ter. parch, naar g k u m K E V IS it IN T N I SOUTH STENSTROM -------- — -- e extra*. B M P Call Marfa ,er.... evee. 3391115 | REALTY, INC. 141— Homat for Safe 141— Homtsfor Sak STEMPER Q n tu if c , O I T OUT OF TOWN I Modern 1 bdrm.. 3 both homo In 5 acre park like setting. Loaded with extroel Owner will hold.........................SIMM J U N I PORI 10 R IA L T T INC LOO H O M I on 4+ acres, fenced ft ready tor horses.......S71.MS. Cell For shewing C H A R LO TTI imiiatiatt.174-0551 4 BDRM. Z O N ID MR-J Excellent tor largo family, rooming or adult facllty. Owner financing........... SWAM Z O N ID RM D I. 3 br. near Lk. Monroe. Downtown. Owner wlllheMmtB.................W A N B IA WILLIAMSON,.. 9394741 D U FLIX -M O N K Y M A K IR Owner finance...............147,500 N IC ! 3 bdrm. home with 3 tots. shaft* tree*...................IMAM I I A WILLI AM SOM....313-4743 W IM AVBOTHRRS WK ALSO N A V I HKNTALS CALL A N Y T IM I r k a l t o r __________ m -m i P R I T T T T i l l S N A O IO H O M I- 3/t. large family porch. Owner will hold with M % down. Soe today I ...MUOO •■A WILLIAMSON....331-4741 Omui)/ D U P LIX - Close In- lie. ft fum. Owner financing..........A4f.N0 ■ I A WILLIAMSON....333-4741 JUNK PORI 10 RKALTY INC S A N F O R D - 3 b r, freshly pointed. Owner will help pay closing costs. Only S1.000 down. Ready to move Into. ISO.too C H A R L O TTI.... ....... J74-MSS P R I T T T 4 bftrm., 1 bath In ‘upgraded condition. New carpet, new paint. Soe It, you'll lev# It!................ U3J00 ■ IA WILLIAMSON....3X3-4743 D ILTO N A DISTRISS S A LII Estate area 3 miles from 1-4, all brick 3 bdrm. Call tor showing.........................SWAM C H A R LO TTI..............J74-7SJ5 MOTHIR-1H-LAW Q UARTIRS comet with this eider home on large corner lot, shade tree*, cent, h/o, deleched garage, lerge screened porch... ASMM B IA WILLIAMSON....313-4741 D ILTO N A DISTRISS S A LII Now brick homo on Laka Dupont overlooking the lake. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Priced below appralsalat.................S111.000 C H A R L O TTI.............J74-MS5 COUNTRY LIV IN D Creel tor fa m ily , pats ft h o rte i. Doublewide mobile, barn, garden -f sprinklers. 5 ACRES..........................157,500 ■ I A WILLIAMSON....133-47*3 W A TIR FR O N T D IL A N D 100 It. ol seawall on canal to St. John's River. 1000 sq.ft, boat house. All brick home with pool. Reduced to.........*141,000 C H A R L O TTI................. 574-1555 322-6123 N IW ON M A R K IT- Spacious 2 bdrm., 1 bath custom built homo, largo room throughout. Great for entertaining...547,500 B IA WILLIAMSON.,..311-4741 322-6678 R 60M SC T H I RIOHT HOM I tor Jr. Exec, or Professional. Former Dr.'s home. I4i7sq.l1,. ..170,000 B IA WILLIAMSON....123-4742 R£*V1fK LA N D 5 cleared acres, near hospital ft laka............. 175.000 B IA WILLIAMSON..,.333-4741 FIRST T I M I O F F IR IO I 5 br. 3 ba. homo. 45x3V screened room, 30x10 family room. Great lor largo family...313,000 B IA WILLIAMSON....113-4743 W M W . 200 north realty, inc. T H I P I R F I C T CO U N TR Y H O M I on 5 acres In Geneva. Fenced and cross fenced, large barn and lack room. A must seel.................... 1134,000 B IA Wl LLIAMSON....333-4741 T h e 901 B u ild in g, 901 D o u gla s Ave. Suite 104 B ® Altam onte S p rin g s, F L 32714 an independent member broker Announcing our newest 322-8678 '‘MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER” JO H N W . B U TN ER ii\ n Broker-Salesm an “ Professionally Q u a lllie d 1’ for all of yo u r Real Estate needs! E X C IL L K N T TIR M S AVAIL­ ABLE on this 3 bdrm. home I Lovely real cedar paneling I 5 paddle fans! Fenced yerd with prlvecyl A I condition! New carpet I Large shade freest Low down ft low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs tor buyer I.....................S4*,J00 SUNLANO ESTATESI ) bdrm home on large corner loll Fenco d y a r d l C / H / A I Sprinkler sysleml Private welll Solar hoi waterl 4 pad die lens I New retrlg. ft range I Only..............................153.500 ••Property Owners: FREE MARKET ANALYSIS BY CERTIFIED APPRAISER Call lor details! O ffic e (305) 682-7227 R esidence (305) 323-0455 N O W A L ITTL E TLC..IS all thafs needed tor this 3 bftrm.. I bath home. New roof, dining are#, heal ft atr, fenced yard w/frult free*................ 191.100 ■■•INNER FAM ILY HOM I I 9 bdrm., I bath, centreI H/A, large yard, naar schools ft shopping......................447,MO ! 3K O W N Y O U R O W N HOM E! NO DOWN PAYMENT* SAN LANTAt 9 bdrm., IVx bath homo, large fenced yard, lot* of closet A storage space, oat-ln kitchen, heat ft air. ..................................... 141,500 CHARMING VILLAI 2 bdrm., 3 bath, tiring A dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A. garage................. *54,500 YOUR OWN VILLAI 3 bdrm., 3 bat h, aat - l n ki t chen w/pess-throvgh to dining, ftreplaco. vaulted celling*, split plan, central H/AI.M0.JM f DL 3 BEDROOM 2 B A TH S GARAGE $64000 W 1 4h i p erm PER MONTH met m m mocxl v v , EUROPEAN STYLE I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, 5 porches, high ceilings, welk in closets, fireplace, dbl. garage ft morel............ 311.100 S O U TH ER N C O M FO R TI 5 bdrm.. IVs bath. 3 story home, den, formal living ft dining rooms, tpl.> control H/A, screenad porch............. ItlJOO EQUESTRIAN D IL IO H T I 3 bdrm., 3 bath moblto homo on 10 acres, screened pool, lacuiil, greonhouto. I yr home warranty...........1131.000 VALUE IN TH E PR O PER TYI3 bdrm., 1 bath home near hospital, excellent potential tor offlca complex, approx, t acral.......................... 1250.000 LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm, 31* bath, axecuflve home on 13 acra* with laka, pool, rec ft family room, 3 fireplace* ft many axIras I...............*1*5,000 LOW *SOs • FHA A VA FINANCING * FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS Non Veterans as little as $1,000 down! Academy Manor Y A LE DRIVE, S A N FO R D . F L •Gcncrgrift' mRaft*fmt •E t Walwrproof eFKAandVAAmoqm4 *Dly ofSANFOMO VYa'af A5ft •QulvcSaMsm* iMriS *Gftnfrftf MMlnriQ I A r C45n.J*t<xvirvj xncHCNrtATuMi * iBnuc-BCxjsvsI'u' tnisi SOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR M OIILESI } Acre Ceuntry tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. 10 Y rt.a tll% f From US. seeI stMoxnaruruM* » Hftnoa •Rft<lQNid ChhCNH Younlaiinns •VokFTMCftxbrxoh •RgW»f(i tot nf r«I TetoplHJiiBI •LfturwtryHorjhisjj* •SftxiftQDeskhub CALLANYTIME •WASBFHMlft* 4 •Sung**Iftvftt f aurfttt •DchjhftfSl'ftNftgt Ssn* •Ou ri.fr GafcsnBtB t Yom lwq n i n s r i 1 ■ A combined income ol S37S per week qualifies you to buy a Nome in Academy Manor C A LL T O D A Y S * * — " 3 2 1 -9 7 3 5 DaucnoNS: 14to S R 44, turn rtghl «t i^M on Axpotl Blvd toBatnuneOrctetoCarvw - nqhton Yala lo Modal. •No WR# Y#ryf *h-xino •»Wftt Fump •A TH RO O M I f A T U R fS ••WAH In W«H FLAMnbkAftfuvs •Mirror ml •CfKigli DstvftftivSml Vves* % 322-2420 321-2720 |ehftuftl Mnodi W H Y R E N T? w •fji’imn fftftflalhI SHoftsw*<was •FtftYW'/ftfl toi CdNdiqf «r>«. -rvunciw tawnpla SMI pnea ol SS1SOO Own lor non V* SJ.J00 rmancoif amounl. SSI Sao {inclodo. mo.lgag. miu'OiK* ptomigm) U M upon S 5N AdiuilxtM fUl* W u -g -j- Cap, ol I S w«15% FHAapproml SALES OFFICE OPEN: MON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 106; SUN: 1-6 Call toil frM 1-100-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE............ Sanlord 7*1 Lk.Mary Etvd........Lk, Mary i t i u n l u v u nit Designated A ppraiser W l LIST AND S IL L M O R I PROPBBTY THAN A N TO N I INNOWTM S IM IN O LI COUNTY H ALLM AR K ’S NEWEST SERIES The SHADOW OOD 1400 f/fujfrei/onj ttt conceptual and dlmenitlons are approximate 323-5774 _______ MM Hwy. 17-71_______ YOUR KEY T O .......... “Country Living With City Convenience“ SHADOWOOD Includes Family Room and 1400 sq. ft. Unbelievably Priced At < d(aymod 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. PRICED FROM LOW 970’s to $90,s OPEN I P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 - 3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 - 4 2 7 9 hoem aker CONSTRUCTION/ Few lu rin g . • Lot Allowance « Dining Room • E a t• In • Cathedral Kitchen Ceilings • 3 Bedroom • Family Room • Double Garage • Living Room • 10 Year Warranty M O D E L O P E N 9 A . M . - 6 P.M. D A I L Y N O O N T O 6 P.M. S U N D A Y ■ • J HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. ■ » S IN C E 1956 C O M M E R C IA L - R E S ID E N T IA L 2701 W . 25th S T . • 4 9 ,9 0 0 SANFORD ,1 ' A DELTONA 574-5252 1-4, D E L T O N A E X I T , L E F T T O D E L T O N A B L V D . 1/4 M I L E T O M O D E L S • BASED OH FHA 245 B. SELLING PRICE OF *49.900. • Price Includes Mew Fla. Sales Tax *48.400 MORTGAGE. 11500 DOWM PAYMENT. Prices Subject T o Change �■ * * n " r ' r - r / n r r -»- >-»»- »*-**•y v r r » * r" t r~f f-r-r~ r r r ~ r r »• r • f a 335— Tracks/ Busts/Vans i LOOOWOOO- Check out fhl« 3/7 pool hem* lor 17.300 town. Woodland school diet C/H/A. privacy tone*............. 333 0070 COUNTRY P I , Prestige 4 lux ury, 3 bdrm, atrium, 5133.900 Help-moll, Broker.... 373-7373 Hwy irfl.Coll ORVOTf D TO CXCCILCNCC N IK IS MTIQUC MMi Open Monday-Saturday. 10-5 Hwy. 4 4 Ito mil** E. si 1-4 Sanlord....................3731001 Antique*. Glassware t j-nlt-ir* A Collectable* Auction* on Thurs.ol 7pm iommooo- t7y.n0. ju* i L A R I MARY- 5100.700 spacious 4/1. family room w/flreplace, office, den. 4 beautiful pond In bach yard. Terms: 70% down, assume M0.0M *d| mortgage O OVs %. Mo payments tats P.l. 77* Almyra Or. Drive by 4 call for appointment to see. L A R I MARY R IA L T Y ___________ 333-7144 LAROI HOMI/OARAOI APT In desirable area on boautlful tot. 1 bdrm.. 7 bath, family room, c/h/a. fireplace, formal living room and dining room, hardwood floors, eatin kitch­ en so* w. lams»........tei.joo POR L I A S I OPTION OR S A L II 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. 1 car garage, cement Meet, com plat* privacy wall around house, screened patio. R.V. storage area, owner financing. I l l Sanora Blvtf.. Sanford. Tafcoatooh4cafl....... M ia a o r» ducod In Meadow* West. Spotless traditional plan with separate fam ily 4 Dying room*. By far th* beet priced home In this family oriented subdivision. Excellent school*, great access to I s AND •ssumabl* loan. Call now for directions and forms OOROIOUS I I R O tot. 3 bdrm . sky lights, water front. 54.000 down, no qualify, 571.700 Help-U Sell. Broker.... 3137331 D ILTO N A L A R IS . IS1.000. Newly listed, not quite ago 3. This 3 bdrm.. 7 bath features family room, fenced yard, and largo assumable loan. Owner le a v in g deluxe s a te llite system 4 many extras...fans. GOVT REPO-$400 dn Attractive brick hem* on nice­ ly landscaped let. ule foyer. Call 337 5751.....or. HORSIS 4 MOBILI5 RfRLCOM11 s.t?7 acres In Geneva. U fJ M I Call: Nancy Butler. Roaltor/Asaoclato O SC IO LA RD. 4.21 acres, fenced, electric pot* 4 well. teed used pert*. AA AUTO SALVAQ Iel OoBary,4444003 239— Motorcycles and Bikes M IK ES MIO SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. * E BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................... 3737*01 PORD GALAXY- 71. 4 dr. 7C414A. 51155 Seminole Ford. 217— G aragg S a k s Oak Ave. 11004454197 OROVIVIIW - Check the extras then check th* price. This 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home Is a bargain at tTSjoo.......33* aa*7 FIRST REALTY INC LR. MINNIE are*, fixup j bdrm, family room. 557.500 Help-U Sell, Broker....3737373 BACR YARD M LR - Sat. 4 Sun Weather permitting. 1101 E. Randolph St. Sanford________ WINTER SPRINGS- taS.SOO Just raducad In Foxmoor. Shows Ilka a new modal hornet 1 bdrm., 3 bath, cool, cool central air, stop down info sunken living room, then Info the eat In kitchen. Pets a cool drink out to your 10 ft. long screen path. Very attractive term* with owner helping. 322-9031 CaN tgR free l-RM-323-3770 Sanford 3545 PARR A V I ........... Sanford 149— Commercial Proptrty / Salt 149— Commercial Proptrty / Salt IF YOU N IR O EXPOSURE... Thla property Is Itl Terms to suit buyer. Busy Intersection of Park Ave. 4 44. Large existing retail building. Ideal tor conversion. Paved perk­ ing. extra Income units. Needs offer to settle estate. New homes In quiet neighborhood. Near shopping, schools, banks, restaurants. Don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ap­ pliances, deep lots, easy maintenance, 10 year warranty, much, much morel Mid 60s. LAKE MARY EXCELLENCE! 2t* acres loaded with spaclman shad* tree* on qutot slrsat In area of tin# nomas Idas! loca­ tion lor building your drawn hom*. Lake Mary School District. Only 137,300 REALTOR* CRANK CONSTRUCTION REALTY WORLD OREAT FOR VOUNQ COUPLE OR RETIREES. Exceptionally maintained 3 bdrm. 2 bath home on corner lot In qulst neighborhood being offered (or SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 1500 Shephard Road Winter Spring*. Fla. 32704 830-6061 ENERGY REALTY, at DIRECTIONS: Turn west on 27th St., right on El Capitain and watch for signs. i! 556.500 f J f w Equal Professional Service 219—W anted to Buy 3374351 JUNK A WRECREO CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Frteplck up. 371-7754 W ANTED OLD RAOOEOY ANN 4 ANDY'S. Call 377 5515 _________ ANYTIM E Florida... Virginia. ..Mary land WOWI This exquisite 3 bdrm, 7 bam. Ilka new axecuttve hom* In Idyllwlld* (allures a brick flrtpiac*. celling Ians. Iwga In­ side utility room, sprlnklsr system and much mors lor 553.500 OIOANTIC MLR- clothing, fools 4 etc. 5/4 Frl 4 5/3 Set. O 735 Logo Vista St. otf Dlrksen Dr. In Dobary HUOE Oarapt la to I Clothing, household Items, many han­ dyman specials. Sat. 4 Sun. 5-3. 140 Monica Ct. Cardinal Oaks Etl. Hwy 437 Lk. Mary YARD M LE- Saturday 0/1 4 Sunday 0/7 from * am to J pm at 3470 Holly Ave.____________ 1SI— Investment Property / Sale DUPLEX- 2 aft. units + garage on to ecr*. 1 mil* from river near Daland. Owner Is leaving country. Will Hn*nc*...373 3505 IOYLLWILOE- Twelve building tots plus 1,430 *q ft. nous* Owner financing WALLACE CRESS REALTY P L A N T SALE- w h olesale prices I overstocked! 4 buy one pet one tree 1....... 371 7535 BRIDGEWATER BALLOON BONANZA! OELTONAI It ACRES Wall Wooded. 534.500. 15 % dn . no payments until Iff*. » yr. amort.. Broker.... ..... 471 4*33 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* hom*. cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing 65,450 w/5150 dn . 143 71 monthly.....(504) 73* 437* days or............ (504) 477 343a eves 7T003A. 51555. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 53 Cell...........333 1451 MERCURY MARQUIS WAOON ‘75. 7C344A. 51455. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 57 Cell...177 1451 MERCURY MONTEREY- "70" good transportation 5175 00 Call.......................... 373 73*3 Ing. Cell days............ 33IA 144 OLDS ‘ST- ‘77. 7 dr.. C47I7A. 5555. Seminole Ford. Hwy. W Cell................. 377 1451 OLDS TOR ONA DO 75. 7 dr. C447SA. 51755. Samlnol* Ford Hwy, 17 57. Cell......... 377 1451 PONTIAC PHOENIX ‘ 75‘ 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. ps. pb. good tire*, extra clean 51155 or bast offer. may taka trad* Call: ...371 771* PLYMOUTH-7*’. 775. slant a. CHIVY CAMARO Z-ia- as. T-Tops. auto., loadad. Extra clean, low miles. Must see Priced to Mil. Kan Rummal Chevrolet. 3455 Orlando Dr................ 311-7100 CHEVY CHEVETTES- '5*. Six to choose from. Good ln#x pensiva transportation Auto., air. Priced to M il. Ken Rummel Chevrolet. 3455 Orlando Dr................ 331-7100 C HE V Y CHE V E T T E - ' l l . 7T407A 51495. Samlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 57 Call.......... 371 1451 CHEVY CAPRICE- 50. 3 dr.. 7C044A, 17555. Samlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 57 Call........... 377 14*1 CHEVY CAMARO- '71. 7T494C 11555. Samlnol* Ford, Hwy 17 57 Call................. 377 1411 DO DOE DART '7*'. 4 dr. auto, a/c. extra clean. 44.000 ml. PLR 43*9433 or 635 4444 51155 io u k w in n s PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1574. 7T575A. 5755. Samlnol* Ford. Hwy. 17 57. Call.......... 377 1411 PONTIAC ORAND AM 73‘ . auto., ps . pb.. 1300 00 can ba seen a 3134 Palmetto Ave Sanlord FI LOW DOWN P A Y M E N 1 THUNOERBIRO- 55. loaded' Silver with light blue Interior. Cell alter 4pm............ 34* 5037 TOYOTA C IL IC A 6T '•**. AM/FM. Cats., a/c, super GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO C RE D IT NO INTEREST VW DASHER- '75. 7T34I2. 514*5 Samlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 S3. Call.................... r.r.373 1441 USED CARS WEEKEND SPECIAL! 17 Dodge 400. 4dr loaded 17995 Ken Rummel Chevrolet. 3455 Orlando Dr................ 331-7100 S HW Y 17 9? S A N F O R D 323 2 1 7 3 3219 i 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions OATSUN 310 SX- '51. Like new, 5 spd . air, every extra 54.750. CARRIAOE COVE. Skyllnt, '10 Mobil* Hom*. 17 X 5*. auto air * heat, vary clean, turn'd. Only 51.000 dn. 5150 mo . Will holdmtg. It qualified...*95-1*33 LATE MODEL-A/C. furnished.5350 00 down, low monthly must M il tor tax purpose. Owner ...... 377 9051 needs canvas work, equipped. make offer, 373 7743 eft 3om IMPALA- IS II., rear bdrm.. bath, kitchen, completely re novated. 57.400...........377 1540 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer 74. 15 ft. screen room. shed, e/c. 53500 Call Allan...33l 0414 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, ‘64’. Black. 34.000 miles, new lire*, new custom rims. auto., air. V *■ **000. 355 7733 or *55 700* SANFORDI Distress Sal*! Triplex, positive cash llow. Mutt Sail I Make offers. 470 E. 5th St. Call Auction Assoc. 305-157-7455 153— AcreapeLofs/Sale FORD PINTO tor sal*. Good running condition. Price 5500 ......................... 573*555 FORD PINTO WAOON- 7 *. 7C340A. 510*5. Seminole Ford. Q ________ MI-*4T7________ 323-2959- 349-5807 241— Recreational Vehicles / Ca m peri 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY BLAZER S-lt- 7 to chooM from. Loaded, extra c*aan...............Priced toMlII Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande Dr................ 371-7500 CHEVY SILVERADO C-30- 15. Duly. Loaded, low miles Doublely sharp Must seel ....................... Priced to Mill Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dr................ 331 7*00 REPOS- '77 Skyline 7 br. 24x5*. Sanford area. Est. park, adult section Asking.......... 514.000 'l l Claremont j bdrm.. 14x40 Sanford araa. Est park Fam lly section. Asking......513.500 Call 377 1247 ax. 531 ask lor Richard O. Kessler TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIO NS Start locally, lull llme/part time. Train on Ilea airline computers. Home study end resident train­ ing Financial aid available Job placamanl assistance. Nat l Hdqts. lighthouse PL. FL. A .C .T. 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M ary 2 0 t * |t. 9**9*ew* I 9 « * St N «h ■ -^ ro x * fk • t OPEN MON THRU THURS 8:30 i | I I �Earthbound Astronaut Takes Realistic Trip Through Outer Space By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter Sanford's Greg Rebls recently spent a week lost In space. W 'I. he was as close to outer space as any 11 year old can get — at the U.S. Space Camp In Huntsville. Ala. The 8525 trip to camp, where youngsters are trained as astronauts to see If they have the "right stuff" for space travel and for fun. was a Christmas present from Greg's mom. Linda Rebls. Greg had seen a movie featuring the space camp. "But. I thought I still wouldn't want to go. But mom found a newspaper article and I read It. It sounded Interesting." said Greg, who Is set to enter the seventh grade at Lake View Middle School where he earns A 's and B's. A rocket bu(T and builder, who Isn’t so much In terested In space travel as he Is on establishing a career with NASA as aero engineer and spacecraft designer. Greg, along with 10 other youngsters at the camp worked together to simulate a space mission. For that mission In a realistic space shuttle orblter. Greg was the pilot. "A ll I had to do was help in the launch and landing. We had payload specialists who took over in 'space' with experiments In acoustic levitation and magnetic levitation and with a space telescope. "It's not exactly like a ride. It didn't move. But you could press all the buttons and get a reaction. If you pushed the wrong button It could be fatal, almost.” Greg said. The space crew also used a space walk sim ulator. T h e simulated flight was the hlghllgnt of a week of scientific learning and adventure during which Greg said he got to try on a space suit, experiment with rockets and. study the history of the manned U.S, space program. Upon completion of the program he was awarded a space camp "w in gs" pin. He also came home with souvenir photos, a T-shirt, a log of his activities and his memories. Greg, and the other 11 to 13 year olds In his group, worked with the space camp computer system and built and launched solid-fueled model rockets. "W e sent up crickets In the payload bay (of the models)." Greg said. " A lot surlved. but one was smashed by the G-forces (gravity)." Every m orning the young "astron auts" cxerclsed as all earthbound astronauts must, because once they are In space their muscles deteriorate from lack of use. because of the due Uptt. ip . iititv ily wAauooa'.uta u m sl.b e lit top muitlon on earth. Greg said. Many of the activities were at The Space and Rocket Center which operates the space camp und Is the visitor's center for N ASA’s Marshall Flight Center. Greg toured the (light center and space museum. He got an Idea o( what weightlessness Is like In a micro gravity simulator that simulates one-sixth gravity, "like on the m oon." he said. In the "five degrees of freedom chair." Greg got to see what it's like In space. " I f you turn a nut with a wrench, you turn Instead of the wrench. It's like weightlessness," he said. The trainees also watched space-oriented films In the Spacedome Theater, which creates for the audience a sensation of being suspended in space, as the show goes on. Greg saw "Hall Columbia" and "T h e Dream Is A live," which feature footage shot by astronauts on several space shuttle missions. Greg said he believes the dream of space e x p lo ra tio n m ust co n tin u e , d esp ite the explosion so the Space Shuttle Challenger and the death o f Its crew of seven. Including civilian teacher Christa McAullffe. Greg was In class when the Challenger exploded on takc-ofT Jan. 28. 1986. "People started making Jokes about It and I can't stand those Jokes." he said. "Som e poople say It was a waste of money and everything, but I don't really think so. It shouldn't stop space travel." As a memorial to the fallen astronauts, Greg said, at his school seven trees were planted In an arrow formation pointing toward Kennedy Space Center In Brevard County, from where the Ill-fated shuttle was launched. Even as a tot. Greg said he was fascinated with computers and space. At age two he would go to work with his father. Gregory, who was a system's analyst, who died when Greg was five. Greg, who was born In Queens. N.Y., moved to Florida when he was five. That year he made his first trip to Kennedy Space Center, along with his mother and 9-year-old sister Katherine. Before moving from New York, the family also made frequent visits to a planetarium. Mrs. Rcbis said. They have gone to Cocoa for a closer look at a shuttle launch and also from that location once saw the Shuttle Columbia, being flown In piggyback on a 747. Greg said. Mrs. Rebls. a guidance counselor at Sanford ............. ‘ “School ‘ ’ and Middle School. Seminole High Goldsboro and Idyllwllde elementary schools, said the nearness of the Kennedy Space Center • Ifl^ U d n o lc County helps to stimulate local See SPACE, 2C G r e g R e g is is o lo n g t im e r o c k e t b u ff e n d b u ild e r Mobile Restaurant Source Of VFW's Income For Charities Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10139. Oviedo, operates a full mobile barbecue restaurant as a main source of Income for Its charitable endeavors. Profits from the BBQ wagon are used to support the VFW's many pro­ jects during the year. H«r»ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Four Fam ily Fellowships Paul H a rris Fellowships abound in the Lazenby fa m ily of Sanford. Ja c k Henderson, right, Rotary D istrict G overnor, 1987-88, presided over the cerem ony at a recent meeting of Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club when the fourth m em ber of the fa m ily received a Paul H a rris Fellowship. Others participating in the presentation are: from left, M arsha Lazenby, the next likely fam ily candidate for a Paul H a rris Fellow ship; M rs. M ack (Susan) Lazenby, a P H F ; M elody Lazenby, the most recent P H F in the fa m ily; and M ack Lazenby, past president of the club , 1985-86, and a P H F . H a lly Lazenby, not shown, is the fourth m em ber of this R o tary fa m ily receiving a Paul H a rris Fellowship, the highest A w a rd offered by the R otary Foundation. This past year. Post 10139 provided flags for the Scout Troops at Lawton Elementary School. St. Luke's Lutheran School and Geneva Elementary School. Also. Geneva Elementa­ ry School was presented a flag and 70 classroom flags, three outdoor flags and a 6x8-foot flag were presented to Oviedo High School. The post also gave flags to Bonneville and Oviedo Fire De­ partments. Chuluota Post Office. Oviedo Little League and Lake Mills Park. The post has an emergency relief fund to help families In distress and this fund has been used several times this year. Members continue to support the new Veteran's Home being built In Ocala for veterans with no place to go. A building fund for the post's future home has also been established. T h e V o ic e o f D em o c ra c y Scholarship Program Is another project of Post 10139. This program Is open to all students who arc American citizens in the H«riM Photo by Tommy Vlncont H a r lo y J o n e s , c o m m a n d e r o f V F W P o st 10139, m a n s b a r b e c u e w a g o n . 10th. llth a n d 12th grades. The barbecue wagon sets up In the Meal World parking lot. Oviedo, every other Friday, and e a te r s g ro u p s and p riv a te parties. For Information, call Harley Jones, post com m ander, at 365-6494. Eld e rcise A g e No B a rrie r To E x ce rcise Benefits By Carolyn Petersen PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — The body's ability to benefit from excercise changes little, even Into the senior years, reports a scientist In the study of exercise and aging. "There are some changes that accompany the a g in g process, but th ere are also som e parameters that don't change." Herbert deVries said in a discussion of his work at the American Corrective Therapy Association's annual confer­ ence In Portland recently. Even people who did not exercise regularly through their younger years have not lost much by the uge of 40. said deVries, who was director of the Physiology of Exercise Research at the University of Soul hern California for 16 years. As people move Into their mld-60s. they have lost about one-quarter of their physical abilities but still can bencllt from exercise, said deVries. He has written 60 research papers on health and Illness and his college text. "Physiology of Exercise." Is In Its fourth printing. Early research on aging showed that people lose about 1 percent of their physical ability per year from the age of 40 on. DeVries contends that regular exercise can reduce that loss by half. In comparing the performance of youthful athletes with athletes aged 35 and older. deVries found about half of that 1 percent was related to the aging process, what he calls necessary loss. The other half-percent of the performance loss was due to Inactivity. That, he said. Is unneces­ sary loss. Over the years, that unnecessary loss can add up to a lot. Part of the reason older people feel they can do less work Is because the small loss In muscle over the years becomes a big loss In oxygen-carrying ability later. Many older people don't have enough muscle to load oxygen. deVries said. Exercise benefits more than Just muscle. Bone loss and breakdown Is reduced, and Joints that would become stiff Instead become more flexible. Loss of standard reflexes, which can amount to 90 percent by age 75. also Is reduced, he said. Of course, a week of Jogging workouts won't make an old body young again. DeVries found older athletes need about 12 weeks to reach half of their total capacity, a feat youthful counterparts accomplished In Just a week and a half. But deVries credited much of this to the difference In flexibility between the two age groups. "T h e Influence of flexibility used to be overlooked, but It is being viewed as more Important now." he said. Training programs have a major cITect on whether the athlete will benefit. DeVries re­ commends working out six times a week, with three walking or Jogging type workouts and three calisthenics sessions. Quick results should not be expected, however. deVries cautioned. Dccondltloned people — those who have not had any activity for several weeks — often show improvements more quickly than those who have �r 2C-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Am . T , H47 In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Marionettes Take Awards In Every Category A t Superstar Drill Camp The Lake Mary High School Lake Mario­ nette Dance Corps recently participated in the Superstar Drill Team Camp held at Rollins College. Teams from all around Florida, as well as teams from other southeastern states attended the camp, held July 15-18. The Marionettes were the largest group attending the camp, with 44 of the 64member group taking part. The girls were housed on campus and attended classes each day from 8 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Competition, both team and Individual, was pah of the program, with performances and awards on the last day of the camp. The Marionettes received awards In every category which Included the Shining Star Award, Home Routine Award. Award of Excellence, the Sweepstakes Trophy, and Outstanding Officer Group. As a result of the latter award, the 1987-88 Marionette officers arc Invited to participate In Macy's Thanks­ giving Day Parade In November. Ten of the Marionettes were among the 27 Superstar Drill Team candidates, with Carrie Knowles and Michelle Mandcvlllc being chosen In the final eight as Superstar Drill Team members. Congratulations to this fine group of girls and to their director, Connie Mosurc. The Marionettes o f Lake Mary are a fine example of hard work paying off! Mrs. Jack Torroni Bridges Band Camp for the Lake Mary High Schol Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionette Dance Corps will be held Aug. 10-14 at the school. Information detailing hours, dress und other requirements Is being mailed to students. Registration for students who are not already signed up will be from 7:30 until reservations are requested by calling West Lake Hospital's Marketing Department at 260-1900. ext. 102, Pam H ah Lake Mtuy/Lunfwood Correspondent 3 2 1 -3 1 9 9 8 a.m. on Aug. 10. Registration and medical forms can be picked up at the school. Those who have any further questions concerning band camp should call Lake Mary High at 323-2110. "M ood Disorders: Identification 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 prolonged emo­ tional state which interferes with an Indi­ vidual'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 depression with suicidal thoughts to elation and agitation." Dr. Pollack will be Joined by Jeffrey A. Dunzlger. M.D. and Darlene Barrett. M.A. The seminar panelists are also affiliated w ith T h e Mood D isord ers C lin ic at Psychiatric Associates o f Mid-Florida in Winter Park. Discussion will focus on the psychological and biological causes of mood disorders, the varying symptoms, diagnostic and evalua­ tion procedures, and treatment. Two con­ tinuing education units will be offered to seminar participants. Attendance Is free but Teresa Block of Casselberry, a student of Seminole Community College, placed first In Florida's Phi Beta Lambda business competition for best word processor. The 19-year-old champ will be representing SCC and the state of Florida at the National Leadership Conference in Anaheim. Ca. this summer. Teresa is a second-year word processing student and is also a legal secretary for the Arm of Pearlman and Kutner. Ms. Dana "Dee" Ahola, Radiology Aide, was awarded the Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award for 1987. during ceremonies which took place at the hospital on July 20. The Dr. Frist Award recognizes Individu­ als whose dedication and concern Is helping build a better world and a stronger healthcare organization through a caring, belonging and believing attitude. Ms. Ahola was selected from among 17 employees who were nominated for this annual award. In keeping with the criteria used to select recipients. Ms. Ahola has demonstrated unusual concern for the welfare and happiness of patients anc visitors. She displays a deep sense of humar compassion and is noted to have a positive effect on her fellow employees. Her work performance Is known to be dependable consistent and people-oriented. Ms. Ahola Is the hospital’s fourth recipient of this prestigious award, named for one o the founders of HCA (Hospital Corporatior of America). Dr. Thomas Frist Sr. Beth Freeman, Jack Bridges Repeat Vows The V e ry Best Vacations Start Mary Beth Freeman and Jack Torroni Bridges, both of Sanford, were married May 2. at 5:30 p.m.. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Frecdlc Smith was the officiating clergyman for the traditional double ring cere­ mony. Jennifer Wells, San­ ford soprano, was the soloist. The bride Is the daughter o f M r. a n d M r s . C . C . Freeman, Norfolk. Va.. and Mr. and M rs. F ran k L. N ew kirk . 203 T a n gerin e Drive, Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs/ Harold J. Bridges o f PBariW W . Given In marriage by her father and stepfather, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white Irides­ cent crystalline fushloned along the bouffant silhouette. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline lavishly em­ bellished with reembroldered sposabellu lace and pearls with small covered buttons down the back. Appllqued lace mo Ilfs and pearls ac­ cented the full sheened de­ signer sleeves. The bouffant skirt was enhanced with lace appliques and fluted ruffles from the waist In back gracef u l l y c a s c a d e d 1n to a scalloped cathedral train. A satin and pcurl headpiece held her tiered veil of Im­ ported illusion that flowed to an extended length. She car­ ried a bouquet of white silk roses, white daisies, greenery and baby's breath showered with white satin ribbons. D e b ra C h r is t m a n o f Sumter. S. C.. attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of royal blue talTcta fashioned with a fitted bodice accented with blue and gold sequins and an open back. The slim f l o o r - l e n g t h s k ir t w a s highlighted with a deep slit In the back and she curried three white roses tied with royal blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were: Patty Austin . Sanford: Sharon Baragona. Sanford; Nuncy Crawford. Lake Mary: Bever­ ly Huffman. Sanford: and Janet Sides. Bennetsvlllc. S.C. Their gowns were Iden­ tical to (he honor attendant's and each curried a single white rose. Mack N. Cleveland Jr., Sanford, served the bride­ groom as best man. Ushergroom sm en w ere: B ryce Baker. Lon gw ood; Vince Cloyd, Winter Park: Rick G leeson, H eathrow: Dan Lawrence. Sanford; and John Morris. Sanford. Ambrn Christman, niece of the bride from Sumter. S.C.. was the flower girl. Ring bearer was Tory Bridges, son of the bridegroom. The reception was held at Heathrow Country Club near Lake Mary. Katie Harris. Sanford, goddaughter of the bride, registered the guests in the bride's book. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans. San Francisco. Hollywood. Calif., and Las Vegas, the newlyweds are making their home at 100 Mayfair Court. Sanford. The bride Is employed as a dental assistant in the Sanford office of Dr. Roger R. Stewart. The bridegroom Is a partner In the law firm of Cleveland and Bridges. m Preschool Storytime To Begin At Library Before You Leave Y o u r Hom e DEAR READERS: Are you going away for a well-earned vacation? Well. If you are. make sure your vacation doesn't cost you more than you anticipated and take a few precautions before taking off. It doesn't matter If you’ re going to be gone a week, a month or a weekend. An experi­ enced burglar can steal more in one hour than you can earn in a year. So take a tip from Abby and: Cancel all deliveries such as newspapers and milk. And have your mall held at the post office. If you live In a house, maintain a lived-ln look around the place. Ask a neighbor to pick up throwaway circulars, fill your trash cans with a little of Ills trash and park a car In your driveway occasionally. And IT you're going to be gone for a couple of weeks or longer, have your lawn mowed. Invest In u "tim er" to turn your TV. radio and lights on and off at varying times. Also turn the bell down on your telephone so constant ringing won't an­ nounce to the world that no­ body's home. If you leave your car at the airport, be sure to remove any materials from your car that show your home address. If you have an alarm system at home, test it before you leave. Have a wonderful, worry-free vacation. ABBY DEAR ABBY: Apparently we still are nol listening, so perhaps It's time you warned us yet again to always check our yards for dangerous objects before Dear Abby Abby. please tell your readers that all power mowers can be dangerous, und a mower wound is a filthy one — with the blade forcing bits o f grass, weeds, dirt. Insecticide, pet eliminations, rust. etc. Into your flesh. Aside from the pain, loss of time and i I children only. Parents may choose one ol two six-week series to be held Wednesdays, Sept. 9 through Oct. 14 at 10:15 or 11 u.m. T h e C e n t r a l Bran c h . C a s s e lb e r r y Is lo c a te d In Seminole Plaza at the Intersec­ tion of Highways 436 und 17-92. i ...Space Continued From 1C .Student*’ Interest In space. She •said there Is talk of development Of a space camp at the space gentcr. "Som e kids I know are inter­ ested In space. Not very many •though." Greg said. He built his ’first rocket about two years ago •and has a little collection of •rockets he has developed. G reg's favorite subjects In school are science, art and math, which would seem to be Just the right mix for a future space ship developer. With his week of space camp behind him. Greg said, he en­ joyed the experience, and would like to return to attend the U.S. S p a ce A c a d e m y , a m ore advanced program for 14 to 16 year olds. There Is also a second phase of the Space Academy for 17 to 19 year olds. CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH DEAR COUNTING: Thanks for caring enough to warn others while they can still count by 20s. V mm es k m IBS 0 m m h s The mower was not one of t h o s e d a n g e r o u s - 1o o k In g m o list e re . It w a s a c u te , lightweight, low-power. 19-inch model, but definitely due more respect than they usually get. Thank goodness I was wearing hard-soled leather shoes as the blade hit the sole first, which probably saved the foot. I wasn't paying full attention to the task at hand when I felt the machine hit something and rise up. As It wus about to land on a large m etal stake. 1 In stin ctively Jerked it back, und the rest Is history. IN FREER, TEXAS *1 If] using a power mower. I did not. and consequently I've been In the hospital for Avc days, and It will be nearly a week before I'm released. I've been through one operation and am due for my second tomorrow. The doctors think they can save all of my fool except for one toe. For the thousands o f dollars this Is costing me. 1 could have paid someone to mow my lawn each week for the next 9'/(i years! m | Registration begins Sept. 1 for ’ Preschool S to ry tim e at the ’Central Branch of the Seminole ♦County Public Library System. •Register 3 to 5-year-old children {either in person or by culling 939-4000. Preschool Story times are free. .30-mlmite programs of stories, ‘son gs, and fln g e rp la v s for expense Involved, no one wants lo lose even one. little, relatively unimportant toe. Sign nte. COUNTING B Y 19a NOW la ra n vnm r a s I ynq m m m m ra B 0 m m m n Is | i I iSS, n m m PR IZEW O RD A N S W E R S FO R J U L Y 26, 1987 CLUES ACROSS: 3. SETTING not sealing. What "Is not uncommon" Is (or "som a" ol those "In" the "audience" to "criticize” the "overell SETTING" on stage, either favorably or un­ favorably. But those "criticizing" the seats are customarily concerned about their own rather than those In the "o v e ra ll" theatre. 6. AERIAL not serial. It's rather the serial parts that "should be well'' Interconnected with one another so as to make the slory flow. AERIAL Is much more to the point as regards “ It being well-connected" In order "to be effective.” 9 NODS not noes. “ Direct expressions of opinions,” favors NODS (I.e. movements of the head forward as a sign of affirmation or assent). Noes, Ihemselves, cannot be "used" — they simply qualify appropriate words, or actions. 14 FUDGE not judge. Those “ who're generally Interested" In the taste of FUDGE, yes. The clue Infers, however, that whether or not this Is "good” Is a matter of "opi­ nion," but what truly measures "a good judge" Is his Knowledge and assessment of facts. 16 FELT not fell Being "a professional trapeze arllst," he's particularly dependent on "his" well-being as regards his career, pointing to FELT as the better answer. There's no certainty in the clue that "his accident" was In any way related lo his perform­ ing on ihe "trapeze." 21. ORATE not prate. ORATE (defined as: "to speaK In a pompous or bombastic man­ ner") Is more apt for the fact that the “ Individual Is Intrigued with his own voice." To prate (defined as: "to talk much and foolishly; chatter") rather Indicates his overindulging In a desire lo express himself. 22. INJURED not Insured. The clue phrase. “ If person Is Insured," Is pointless as It's not apparent that "any" Incident has occured for which there could be a claim of “ liability." INJURED makes a straightforward answer, however. 23. REVEL not rebel. A "person who favors a very quiet life" doesn't have to rebel In a noisy, vigorous manner. He can simply refuse or. In other words, rebel against going to a function where there'll be much REVELry, for example. 24. MUCH not such. With "certain army recruits" already singled out as a "problem to train," such, Is redundant as an answer. The "sergeant shouldn't expect MUCH difficulty with" the "others.” makes a clearcut answer to the clue’s context. CLUES DOWN: DR. A.W. WOODALL In the Interest of better health from the office of: 1. REVOLUTION not resolution. More apt of “ a REVOLUTION" benefltting "con­ siderably" from the "support" that “ a truly popular individual in the community" can generate. Resolution is too vague and needs to be qualified as to whether the "popular Individual" quietly voted for It. for example, or actively promoted it. 2. HIPS nol lips. The idea that this has “ often been Important" favors HIPS, as for some "years" In "women's fashions" they were hidden. On the other hand, "over" the "years of promoting fashion and beauty" products, "lips have" always "been Important." 3. SLAP not slip. "A SLAP" Is better, since the clue Implies that this is subject "to forgiveness," which Is certainly not true In many a case where "a slip" occurs. 4 TRIAL not trill More apt of "one participating In a trial (e g. a lawyer, judge, etc.) If" his speech Inflections are "carefully" controlled. By contrast, however forceful Ihe trill, It does put a "strain" on Ihe human "voice." 10. YELL not yelp. More apt of a YELL (defined as: "a loud outcry or shout; shriek") which could "possibly" be "a person's cry of pain." But by definition a yelp: "to cry out sharply as In pain" Is such a "cry." 11. GON E not done. After Ihe "child's birthday cake Is done" and In evidence, the "fami­ ly's" excitement could Indeed reach a high point. Thus, "peace for Mother will not likely occur until It's" all GONE. 16, FARCES not forces. "Usually" being able to "control" these with concerted think­ ing and planning" Is much more apl ol FARCES (defined as: "plays Intended only to be funny"). Forces Is too vague for the clue phrase. In a country," which could be nature's forces (I.e. the weather) which are essentially uncontrollable 17. LITTER not letter. The "rebuke" being "understandable" is better suited to LITTER, which makes a comprehensive answer that Includes a letter thrown away Also, a letter could have been accidentally "dropped." Woodall Chiropractic Center PLAY PR IZEW O R D EVER Y S U N D A Y IN T H E 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford. FL 322-4762 S a n f o rd H e r a ld •CHIROPRACTORS STOOPING AND BACK PAIN There may be many occa­ sions In the course of the year when you need to stoop or bend over to perform a task. Weeding your garden is one example. Shoveling Is another. Unless your body Is accustom­ ed to vigorous exercise every day, constant stooping for short periods o f time may throw your spine out of align­ ment. This may cause aches and pains because of the pressure on nerves, tissue, and bone. Suppose you're a very busy person and when you finally get to weeding your garden. It's long and heavy work. It may take you hours to finish the Job. There arc other things to do, so you work harder and faster than normal, putting unusual strain on back and muscles. When you finish, you go back Into the house and flop into a chair, exhausted. You expect some aches and pains when you've had a long, physical workout. But If they persist und cause Increasing discomfort, back pains, and troubled sleep, you may need treatment to bring the relief you need to feel tip-top again. �F l. A ro und San fo rd •**. i • 'h '£ S The E.C. SmithslObserve Congratulations are In order to Carol Ann and Elmer Smith who observed their 25th wedding anniversary on July 2. They were married on that date In 1962 at the First Baptist Church in Sanford. Both Elmer and Carol Ann were bom in Sanford, attended local schools and Seminole Community College. They are the owners of Central Aluminum and Screen Service and Neco Enteprlses, Sanford. Carol Ann is the daughter of B.R. and Fay Carroll and Elmer is the son of Mrs. Peggy Smith Sessions and the late Mr. L. C. Smith of Sanford. The couple have two children. Sandy Smith, a registered nurse employed at O r l a n d o Reg io nal Medical Center, and Cory E. Smith, 15. a Junior at Seminole High School, who were hosts for the gala 25th wedding anniversary celebra­ tion. The Smiths were honored at a gathering for 120 friends and relatives at Sanora Clubhouse In a n o s t a l g i c s e t t i n g of memorabilia Including wedding lcturrs, the bridegroom’s gift to is bride in 1962, a pair of rose-shaped earrings and a pendant, a faded, but treasured garter, the bride's wedding gown and a recent portrait of the family today. A color scheme of silver and white was used In the decor of the club. The cake, decorated by Mariles McGIbbln and Myriam Garrett, featured peach-colored roses and Ivy. The table centerpelces were made by Mrs. W illia m W ight of W inter Springs. Assisting hosts Sandy and Cory were: Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Carroll. Judy Murphy. Carol Ann's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D oris D lo trich S Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen. Mrs. Otto Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Munoz. In summing up the memora­ ble evening. Carol Ann said she and Elmer are looking forward to the next 25 years and the changes that are coming to Sanford. She added: "Elmer and I are very proud of this gracious town of Sanford. Both of our families are long-time residents of Florida. We love It here and would not live anywhere else In the United States." Tom and Kl Stevenson of Idyllwilde. proudly announce the addition of a daughter. Blanca Lidia Stevenson, to Join their three sons. Brad. 17. Tim. 14. and Tom. 10. T h e fa m ily Is e x tr e m e ly excited over the final adoption of the little South American beauty from El Salvador whose papers became final on July 24. Kl and Tom applied for the adoption of a little girl three years ago In May. One year ago. Blanca Lidia was assigned to them, and now a year later, she is a bona fide member of the Stevenson family. And what a thrill for the Stevensons. They waited so long for a daughter. Kl said. She added that area adoption agen­ cies were discouraging, so they decided to go for a foreign girl. Although Blanca Lidia, who will be 9 In December, could speak no English when she arrived and had no schooling, now speaks English-only and will be In the third grade at Idyllwilde School this fall. And Blanca Lidia was malnourished. K! said she has grown four and one-half Inches and has gained 20 pounds. What a pleasure for the family. Kl said they have all adjusted beautifully and at the end of her first year with her new family. Blanca lo '.ompletely Ameri­ canized — even her favorite food is hot dogs. "She loves sports. ” Kl said. Sherry Lynn Lee of Sanford took honorable mention In Southeastern Watercolorists IV competition held at the DeLand Museum of Art. DeLand. The winning painting. Na­ tional Parks/West. utilizes the unuLjal subject matter of slides of the western United States which have been arranged vertically within the boundaries of the frame, thus creating paintings within a painting. Doug and Joyce Russell of Sanford have been honored for marketing achievement and p r o m o t e d to P a r t n e r s as Associates of TVC Marketing and Prr-Paid Legal Services Inc. of Ada. Okla. According to Ken and Jeanadele Magner. 28 new Partners have been brought to the national headquarters of the firm from across the nation in recognition of their work. Pre-Pald Legal Services Inc. is the forerunner of the pre-pald legal Industry In America, orga­ nized In 1972 after a U.S. S u p r e m e C o u rt d e c is io n authorized the enterprise. Hyatt Hotels arc known for their lush tropical atriums and th e H y a tt R e g e n c y G rand Cypress is one of the nicest. In 1987. Hyatt promoted White to the position of landscape man­ ager in charge of all grounds both Inside and out. managing a crew of 10-20 people. She has consu lted w ith in the Hyatt Corporation In other hotels In Puerto Rico. Cayman Islands and Hilton Head Island. W h i t e wa s b o r n in Pennsylvania and was reared In th e s u b u r b a n a r e a of Washington. D.C.. where she earned her degree at the Univer­ sity of Maryland in Horticulture In 1976. She worked during and after college at local garden centers and florist shops while maintaining vegetable gardening and canning as a hobby. She then became involved in interior landscaping, performing main­ tenance In atriu m s around Washington. D.C. White returned to school In 1980 to obtain certification to teach Vocational Horticulture. In 1982. she moved to Orlando where she continued her work In Celeste White White now holds the position of Urban Horticulturist with the Cooperative Extension Service of S e m in o le C o u n ty . H er r e ­ sponsibilities Include answering phone calls from homeowners with problems about lawns, shrubs, home citrus and other fruit, vegetable gardens, fertiliz­ er and pesticides, rodent and Insect problems and other ques­ tions that homeowners have with their Florida landscaping. the Interior landscape business c a r in g for a triu m s in the Maitland Center. Westlnghouse und Sun B anks. She then became the Interior landscape supervisor at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress when it first opened. She will be available for phone c a lls M on day. W e d n e s d a y . Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. On Tuesdays she will sponsor a plant diagnostic clinic from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. The clinic allows homeowners to bring In their soil and plant Rainbow Futures Sponsors Benefit For Disabled The public Is invited to attend the first fund-raising event of Rainbow Futures Inc. to be held Aug. 7-8 starting at 10 a.m. each day at Sanford's Pine Crest Shopping Center. The main attraction of the Tent Sale will be a unique robot dispensing cotton candy, cov­ ered live by Sanford's radio station WUEZ. A live band will allow custom­ ers to listen or dance to the lilting "p op ” music! Also, one can stroll into the Rainbow Game Room located on the property for cooling hand-dipped Ice cream and an array of fountain drinks. A highlight will be the drawing for a cocktail table video. For sale will be such items as a s tu d io cou ch a m on g o th er furniture items, clocks, a variety o f household necessities and clothing for the whole family, especially baek-to-school fash­ ions. Adopting the motto. "Helping the Disabled Help Themselves." the new organization is engaged in a membership drive urging any disabled person or their family members to Join for the benefit of all. Area clubs, organizations and church groups are asked to send representatives to the weekly meetings held at the game room Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. for the exchange of help and ideas. Call 321-842! or 695 4885 Se v e r a l m e m b e r s o f the Magnolia and Wildflower Circles of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. met for a covered dish samples lor Information and help with problems. Soil samples can be brought In Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to be tested for pH and soluablc salts d e te rm in a tio n s for a minimal fee of $1.00 for each test. The results will help with requirements of fertilizer and lime. White is also responsible for the training and supervision of the Master Gardeners. Master Gardeners are volunteers in the community receiving 50 hours of training In basic horticultural instructions. They then help the urban h orticu ltu rist in a n ­ swering homeowner questions when she Is out of town or u n availab le. A new M aster G a rd e n e r p ro gra m w ill be started this year. In addition. White will be w ritin g w eek ly colum ns on gardening tops for The Sanford Herald. She will also be helping with 4-H and other youth with consumer Information and ca­ reer goals In horticulture. White says she Is very happy to be w ork in g in Sem inole County and is anxious to meet the needs of the community in home horticulture. and to work on crafts for a forthcoming event. Members of the other circles are invited to Join the group for another craft work day and covered dish luncheon. Thura-’ day. Aug. 13, starting at 10 a.m. For information call Shirley Simas. 332-3083 SUPER SUMMER VALUE 3 DAYS/2 M GHTS • BEST WESTERN LA PtAYA • PIRATE'S COVE BEACH LOOCE • HOWARD JOHNSONS MKftNMK • Double Occupancy n rc A M C D ftM T Children under 17 free u w u ,r K U " ' • Deluxe oceanvlew c ? / y p f c ? y r i ^ T? F- c z rX D T c ? Accommodations c > l / f I \ L - c5 > U K J £ > Oceanfront slightly higher • 2 welcome cocktails f l A A flT / 1 Best Western/La Playa l " O W H I / |l F U J W $2.00 per night extra 2500 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. Ft NEED CARPET?? NEED VINYL?? NEED LOWEST PRICES?? Andy Greenlee has returned from Huntsville. Ala. where he participated In astronaut activi­ ties leading to a sim ulated mission in space at U.S. SPACE CAMP. The simulated mission used a realistic space shuttle orbiter mockup and a sophisticated m ission con tro l m ockup in SPACE Camp's new $4.4 million T ra in in g C enter.ln splred by NASA's astronaut training facili­ ties. First Woman N am ed Urban Horticulturist A t A g Center The Seminole County Extension Service announces that Celeste White is the new Urban H orticu ltu rist at the Agriculture Center. White was selected among 20 candidates and Interviewed by a committee Including University H orticulture Specialists, the Chairman oT the Extension Ad­ visory Committee, as well as the County Extension Director. She Is the first woman to hold this p o s itio n In th e h is to ry o f Seminole County. Andy and Greg Rebta. featured on Page 1C today, attended the same camp,except at different times. YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT Florida Carpet & Vinyl WAL-MART PLAZA P H .321-8939 PAGE SCHOOL AGES 2 THRU GRADE 6 “ G R O W TH W ITH H O N O R ” FALL REGISTRATION ★ LIMITED ENROLLMENT ★ Quality Education Since 1908 OPEN 6:30 AM TIL 6:30 PM • CO ED U CATIO N A L • NON SECTARIAN ✓ Individual Attention Strong Summer/Fall Academics Sw im m ing Lessons Included Com puter Instruction With Modern Access * * Private Sw im m ing Pool ✓ Open Year Round ✓ ✓ ✓ Field 1 rips Modern Playground Hot Lunches 5 + Acre Cam pus Sports & P.E. Daily Indoor/Outdoor Play Area ENROLL NOW! (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 118 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford S u ir Llt r i w »6H<t 4 LAST MINUTE SUMMER SHAPE-UP A L L M E M B E R S H IP S $100°° C e n tr e Peter D. W eisbruch DDS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD General Dentistry • E X A M IN A T IO N S • CROW NS • C L E A N IN G S • B R ID G E S • F IL L IN G S • D EN TU R ES • C O M P L E T E IN -H O U S E L A B O R A T O R Y C A LL 321-3820 OR NEW “ NO CONTRACT0 MEMBERSHIPS ONLY $25.00 PER MO. INCLUDES * * * * Nautilus. Ireeweights Paramount Gator equip. Men’s Exercise Floor Ladies Exercise Floor * Lifecycles, Schwinn Bikes * Sauna * Steam * Tanning Beds * O P EN 6 DAYS Must Be 16 Yrs. or Older CALL TODAY 321-4722 t e i Em ergencies & New Patie n ts Welcome Seminole Centre (Next T o Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & ST. SANFORD (COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE! ■ ■ -------- �r • # * * * Assomhiy Of Cod E p is c t p * ! Baptist NonD t n o m ii u t f o n t l Cathode iU M V U U TM ie Q Neurene Christian Science Congregational Presbyterian The slory surfaces often in Iho business world Tw o brothers enlered the watermelon business. They bought a truck and loaded it with watermelons. They paid SI .00 each for the melons, drove into the city, and sold the melons for $1.00 each Sunday 1 Corinthians Business was booming, but they finally discovered they were making no profit. They had a meeting and decided the solution to their profit problem was to buy a bigger truck! Monday 1 Timothy 1:3-17 They wero guided more by passion for the product than wisdom of profit. Often the passion to produce— to succeed at whatever cost— blinds to the reality that life is not measured by V O LU M E but by V A LU E; that profit in life cannot be measured by what is gained but by what is paid and what is lost in the process Jesus said it centuries ago: "What does it profit a man if he should gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" (Malt. 16:26) He indicates that volume is not a cnterion for success. Even Iho volume of gaining the whole world is too small a gain to pay one's soul for. 6: 12-20 Tuesday Hebrews 12:1-11 Wednesday Hebrews _____ __ 5 ' j l / \ / \ / \ 12: 1-11 Thursday 1 Peter 2 : 1-10 Friday 1 Peter 2:11-25 Saturday G enesis 9:1-17 Christian SCTptm Sattkd by Christian ru n t CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDtiopkt Ot Chrhtl i:4! Hvrttrp ArtiUM* 14 C«m i > «H MM) Attack!* Mull M l ) Sch«*l Wtrthip W i k i Ir**fn| Strrk* P r»»»f M*«ti*| W*4. 9:10 i IthlO i 9:00 | 7:30 | 32J41M COD S tm t n>*«* 1220SA0 7 *43 I I DC KM* S M ) Church SAHrORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. Air part Bird 1(07 S. Sarfwi At*. S. f la w * M ini** M l ) Church Srtttl Mtrnhf Warship Wt4»*a4*p P r i ) « A Methodist Rt*. Wilt»r Ptttitl S *iH i) Srt**l Mtnrlni Warship EtaritliiOc S tole* Ftallp t*rkhiM «l Strut* W td«tl*r> Rtt. Starr* l. Cttatr Pillar Sunli) Sth**l *4 S t in. Mtrni«| Wtrihip 11:00 a.a. lt* * (* H ilk Strtita 7:00 p.w. Wtditti4*y Ytwlh Strrkt 7:10 p.ll. The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible I- 'tl> MEL'S GULF SERVICE PUBLIX MARKETS FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Howard H. Hodges and Staff 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Statf Mel Dekle and Employees SUN BANK and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE Herb Stenstrom and Staff THE McKIBBIH AQEHCY 2599 Sanford Ave. Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business V U) 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Insurance David Beverly and Staff * and Employees STENSTROM REALTY SM ITTY'S MOWERS WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees Li t.' AMI MAT Of COt Frttdaa liu a M ) at 9*4. IMS W. life S I, M a r * Hi* IN* AittaMp, 100 Kami l**4 •APT1ST Ardhch I n t k l Chart, <hk4t C*hap laptht Chun*. CrytUI Lrtt 4 Sr*. 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Tickets for the prayer breakfast cost $10. All dietary laws will be observed and reservations are required. Call the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital at 097-1617 for Information or reservations. Balloon* lift c h ild re n 's "praises to Jssut” to tbs tklot at clot* of Vacation Blbla School July 24 at Christ Unltad Mathod !»♦ Church, Sanford. Tlj# hallum-flllad balloons aach carrlad a massaga of pralss and graat* ing to tha flndtr. "Hallalu|ah, Jesus Is King" was tha theme of tha five-day school attended by approximately 70 children. Blblo School Bogins Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. 814 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be Bible stories, games, crafts, prizes and refreshments. N oal Duncan To Spook Neal Duncan will bring the message this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and the 7 p.m. services at First Baptist Church ofDeBary, 32 Shell Road. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. LWML Installs O ff Ico n Officers for the Lutheran Women's Missionary League at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford, installed recently were Doris Holcomb, president; Dru Moore, vice president and Christian Growth chairman: and Irma Klrschsteln, secretary and treasurer. HwaM n w ls w Ttsim y Vtocwt Blblo Study Movos Methodists Face Tough Issues The interdenominational Bible study lead by the Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith is now meeting from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursdays at Western Slzzlin Steakhouse. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The group formerly met at the Cavalier Restaurant. Vacation Blblo School Sot Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakeview Ave.. Lake Mary, will hold a Vacation Bible School Aug. 10 through 14 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. There will be classes for children four years through sixth grade. Women Plan Brunch The Christian Women's Club of Altamontc-Maltland will hold an "A B C ’s and 123's brunch Aug. 13. 9:30-11:30 a.m. In the Maitland Civic Center. Renee Mathis of Sarasota will speak and sing. A special feature will be presented by Florine's and Bclk Lindsey In the Florida Mali. For brunch or nursery reservations call Marsha Reynolds at 332-7625. 20th Anniversary Observed The First Baptist Church of Maitland. 1950 Mohican Trail, Maitland, will eelebrute its 20th Anniversary on Aug. 2. Dr. Frank Braslngton will be the guest speaker. Everyone is Invited to the special■•^trtVtws afftT (Tie "dinner 'arid’ concert on the grounds which will follow. The worship and festivities begin at L1 a.m. ’ By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion W riter Homosexuality — a perennial and often bitterly disputed issue — will yet once again be high on the agenda when the United Methodist Church meets in Gen­ eral Conference next year In St. Louis. The issue, centered particularly on the question of whether or not homosexuals may be ordained to the ministry, sparked heated debate In a number of the denomination's regional conference meetings. In 1984. delegates to General Conference, the 9.2 millionmember church's highest de­ cision-m aking body, adopted language to the denomination's Book of Disciplines, or law book, prohibiting ordination of "selfavowed practicing" homosexual persons. The meaning of the law has been and continues to be fiercely contested. In the round o f meetings of the church's 72 conferences. 13 of the regional bodies asked Gener­ also expressed a great deal of Investments In U.S. firms doing concern about the Issue of AIDS business in South Africa — a and how the church should move the board began in midJuly, after the conferences had respond. Four conferences — South met. The board, long a target of Georgia, Detroit. Troy (New York) and Wisconsin — called for criticism by antl-apartheld chiirchwlde education about activists, has said Its Investment policies have been guided by the acquired immune deficiency syndrome and ministry to so-called Sullivan Principles but persons with AIDS while three earlier this year, the principles' author, the Rev. Leon Sullivan, c onf er en ces — CallfornlaNcvada, New York and Pacific said they were no longer work­ Kansas East, on the other Northwest — asked General Con- ing and urged divestment in­ hand, wanted language that says ference to Include in the stead. "we do not know" If homosexual church's statement of social Other conferences broadened practices are compatible with principles an affirmation of the their investment concern, calling Christian teaching. civil and human rights of AIDS for an end to Investing in The Rocky Mountain Confer­ patients. companies that manufacture or ence. which has been the center Equally high on the agenda for test nuclear weapons or aid in of the most intense debate and the regional groups was the the perpetuation of "poverty and where one professed homosex­ issue of South Africa and the oppression." ual is already ordained, sent church's proper response to ef­ Six of the regional bodies, General Conference five resolu­ forts to oppose the white minori­ responding to what appears to tions — Including a range of ty system of apartheid, or racial be a resurgence of racism and sometimes contradictory options separation. racial violence in the United Including stronger efforts to More than two dozen confer­ States, asked the General Con­ exclude homosexuals and Its opposite, allowing homosexuals ences approved petitions that ference delegates to adopt a would force the church's Board strong statement condemning to be ordained. In a related area, conferences of Pensions to end holding any racism. al Conference to retain the Book of Discipline language without change. Some, like South Georgia, have forwarded resolutions asking the 998 delegates who will attend the General Confer­ ence to add language that would ban ordination to those who advocate homosexuality as a lifestyle compatible with Chris­ tian teaching. Beauty Not Always Better In Women Harald Photo* by Morva Howklnt 'Christmas In July' K elly Freem a n, In photo above, presents gift to Beatrice Green, resident of Th e Good Sam aritan Hom e, Sanford, during a "C h ris tm a s In J u ly " party sponsored by C o ngrega­ tional Church of Sanford last Sunday, w hile P hyllis Patton and Shirley Freem a n, photo below, entertain w ith carols. Also helping to spread cheer were church pastor, the Rev. W illis Patton, his assistant, the Rev. E dm o nd W eber and Elken Patton. This was an unusual letter, even when you consider that we ministers get our share of un­ usual letters. What makes many of them unusual is that they have little to do with religion. No one asks about the Holy Ghost or angels or what a day In heaven will be like. A lot of letters have to do with the unfairnesses of life and "w h y bad things happen to good people." to borrow the title of Rabbi Harold Kushner's best­ seller. A much smaller number in q u ire " w h y good th in g s happen to bad people." Usually when these people write of the inequities of life they are speaking of their own un­ happy. unfair situations — or. as is the case in this letter, of the unhappy situations of members of their family. " I ' m w o r r ie d a b ou t m y 18-year-old daughter." writes this mother. "S h e ’s homely. Like her father. She's got a wonderful personality, but the popular boys are interested only In the cute girls. Does a nice girl like Linda have to resign herself to being an old maid or getting a Saints And Sinners George Plagetu proposal only from a ditch dig­ ged" I'm not worried about Linda, and her mother shouldn't be cither. If it's a ditch digger who pops the question to her. it will probably be a rich, handsome mining engineer. Adolescence Is hard on girls who aren't pretty, but they often end up marrying successful, good-looking men. I've known many tycoons who married homely women. Or wish they had. What frequently gives the homely girl the advantage over the Cybill Shepherds In the marital market is that the Plain Jane doesn't spend all her time trying to be beautiful. So she has time to listen to a man tell his dreams. And time to help him achieve his dreams. "Said like a m an." sneers the feminist. But I could be quoting a syndicated woman columnist explaining why Nancy Reagan was voted by readers of a men's magazine as the woman with whom they would most like to spend an evening. What were these men — age 60 to 75? No. they were 18 to 35. It’s Mrs. Reagan who Is In her 60s. This woman writer says the new generation of men like Nancy because she Is the kind of woman "most 1987 women ref­ use to be: She Is a great wife lo her husband." What's the 1987 woman like? "S h e’s too busy to listen, she's loo busy to nurture and she’s too busy to go with her man on business trips." Nancy, by contrast, "makes her husband the center of her world. Her biggest Joy In life Is taking wonderful care of him.” C on sequ en tly — surprise, surprise — a woman who In a few years will be pushing 70 Is selected as Am erica’s No. 1 fantasy date! At this point Linda's mother might be inclined to point out that Nancy, unlike Linda, has her attractiveness going for her too. But with a world o f younger, prettier women for these men to choose from. I doubt that had much to do with Nancy's selec­ tion. It's a funny thing, though.. Men may not put physical beauty at the top of their list of desirable feminine attributes. Still most women would rather be considered beautiful than dependable and true. Take Tom trying to explain to a friend how he got his black eye. "It was like this," said Tom. "E d was telling me about the beautiful girl he was going to marry. I told him my Clara was better than any beauty. I said beautiful girls thought only of themselves, while homely old girls like mine knew they had to do things to please a man. So they made better w ives." "Did Ed hit you for saying that?" asked Tom 's friend. "N o ," said Tom. "Clara did. She was in the next room and overheard the conversation." P ro -Life rs W in Right T o Picket H o m e Pro-lifers may continue to picket outside a physician's hom e in F a y e tte v llc , Ark., thanks to a court of appeals ruling that struck down a city o rd in a n c e b a n n in g a ll d e ­ monstrations on public property in front of private residences, according to John Whitehead, n a tio n a l p re s id e n t o f T h e R u th e r fo r d In s titu te , heaquartered in Manassas. Va. Whitehead said the court ruled the ordinance was "uneonstitutlonaly overbroad" since It Im­ posed an absolute ban on all r e s id e n tia l p ic k e tin g , and therefore had the potential of "im pinging significantly" on the First Amendment right to free speech. "W e're very satisfied with (he outcome." said Fayetteville at­ < torney David Morris, who repre­ sented the four local residents who successfully challenged the ordinance. Morris Is the presi­ dent of the Arkansas chapter of the R u th erford In stitu te, a nonprofit legal defense organlzatio n s p e c i a l i z in g in F irs t Amendment litigation. T h e o r d i n a n c e , w h Ic h specifically prohibited anyone from engaging In "demonstra­ tions o f any type" or picketing "before or about" any residence or dwelling place, was passed by the F a y e t t e v i l l e h o a rd o f d i r e c t o r s In 1 9 8 5 . a f t e r neighbors of Dr. William Har­ r is o n c o m p l a i n e d a b o u t picketcrs on the public sidewalk in front of the physician's house. The pro-1 iferswere there lo pro­ test Harrison's abortion practice at the Fayetteville Women's Clinic, which they had also picketed on several occasions. O n ce th e o r d in a n c e was passed, the pro-lifers ceased their residential picketing, but four men challenged Its constitu­ tionality. Following failed efforts to negotiate a solution with the board of directors. Morris filed suit against city officials on behalf of Dr. Dow Pursley. a professional counselor: Dr. Doty Murphy, a medical doctor: and two local pastors, the Rev. Mark Brooks and the Rev. Paul Sagan. " A n y law that places an absolute ban on free speech is unconstitutional, even in a resi­ dential area." Whitehead said. "T h e court was correct In strik­ ing It down.” In their June 10 opinion, a three-judge panel of the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals stated that absolute bans on residential picketing have been overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court, a lth o u g h tim e , p la c e an d m a n n er r e s tr ic tio n s arc permissible to protect the tran­ quility and privacy of a city's residents. To d e m o n s t r a t e the "overbreadth" o f the ordinance, the Judges cited several hypo­ thetical situations In which the law's enforcement would violate the legitimate exercise of free speech rights. Dissatisfied with the panel's ruling, the city filed for a rehear­ ing of the case by the entire court. Further action (spending. �H O RO SCO PE iss^ v jsa ss1; 1 ActrataChata 9 Hip bona* 9 Small compact heap 12 Hairy clothing 13 Charged particlaa 14 Move quickly 18 Partly fuied What The Day Will Bring... YOUX BIKTHDAY AUGUSTS* 1087 rrJs OKAY YOU'RE TAKING O T T O TO A BALL S A M E ? / . I T i P O O B IS C U IT PAY A T TH E S T A P lU A A . by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER ony 1D0 WOULDBUY A TALKIH6D06AT AjO >7*n r A U C T IO N ! Y /HOW WW( O O TH E Y ]m i Uiosne'HOu ) W HODOVDUTMlHK. AMP HDDHONESTLY THIK THfcTHIMB CAW TA LK * (♦ 5 0 0 , . CAW 5 ,m z a M£UPTD*500?y FC K R IM E WITH HIM! M f . 'l W ON T H A T TH R E E *7 O U T O F t FI Y E / J by Howl* Schneider MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sellers position to do so. In the year ahead, this person will come through with (lying colors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one whose confidence you didn't think you enjoyed may surprise you today with a candid com­ ment about a matter she deems secret. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s tod a y. M all $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Social outlets will be of Im­ portance to you today, yet you m ight feel more comfortable dealing with a small group than you will mingling with a crowd. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ day. you may realize a modest profit from something you do on your own Initiative. Your pride of accomplishment will exceed the remuneration. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People with whom you’ re In­ volved today will be responsive to your Ideas and suggestions. Even those you felt you couldn't Influence will hang on your 18 Potli:'.’? word* 20 W it taught 22 Dull routini 24 Fsiton 25 Chubby 29 Enumoratoa down* 34 Pappar bavaraga 36 Spy employed by police 37 Pasting fancies 39 M ae____ _ 41 Medieval poem 42 French coin 44 Flight paths 46 Yorkshire rivar 48 Theater sign (abbr.) 49 Return money to (2 wds.) 83 Rolled out 57 Flying saucer (abbr.) 88 Fly quickly n c G d io D n o n n o n □ iie g e o n n n n n n □ e e n n n n m e e g n o rm n n n n n n e □ d e o nonnEG 9 Prickly thrub d o e 10 Yorkshire rivar 11 Eitinct 19 Extract 21 Hold In check 23 Malt 2S Rnof braara 2*5 'hraa-bandad armadillo 27 Farm agency (abbr.) 28 Actor Montand 30 Spanlah room 32 35 38 40 1 4 1 d e o DEO DEE uiDEOEE E E E E □ D E E EDO OCDEE n n o n o g e o nn n n n n □B O D G E d e e bdeeqe GEEEDE □DEED □EDGE 43 Occupation* Slides on snow Questions Affront Ancient Phoenician port 2 HEGEG □ODBC] 85 Long timos 88 Exclamation of annoyanca 59 Maka into laathar success 49 Brownishpurple 50 Distant 51 Egg center t Is | ■ 7 I* 11 11 1 14 IB 1* 17 11 10 IS M i, [f is 10 14 17 » 17 IS I 60 Unrefined one 61 Tech 41 62 Goodbye (comp, wd.) 63 Songstress Can­ trell 64 Aircraftsman »7 68 British gun 66 Formerly *4 1 Questionable SO F 53 " » r L 2 Entice (C)1087 by NIA. Inc PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You like to help others, but be don’t volunteer your services today for something you may later regret. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Fellow participants will be angry with you today If you try to readjust social arrangements to serve your convenience. Be con­ siderate. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You and your mate are likely to agree today about minor issues. But you might butt heads re­ garding something that really matters. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extremely tactful today In han­ dling subordinates. If you are arrogant or start tossing your weight around, you’ll be asking for trouble. CANCER (June 21^July 22) It’s best to avoid any type of risky venture today that requires a cash outlay. If you start to lose, you’ ll be tempted to up the ante. every word. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is someone whose assistance you need, but you’ll have to gain this person's con­ fidence first. Be both patient and sincere. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An old friend will turn out to be a wise counselor for you today. You will appreciate your pal’s wisdom after you discuss what's been troubling you. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In career situations today, make haste slowly. The goals you hope to achieve are reachable, but they can only be attained a step at a time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may receive some pleasant news today from someone you like who lives a considerable distance from you. It's tidings for which you’ve been hoping. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Strive to further develop an Idea you’ll get today. It will contain the seeds of a solution to a problem you thought would take a long time to resolve. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You might be a trifle restless today. A short trip that offers a change o f venue could do you a world of good, but don't drag It out or stay overnight. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A situation might open for you today that could Increase your earnings. It won't make you rich, but It may bring In some extra dollars. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Some form of social activity is required today In order to make your day more enjoyable. Do something fun where you pit your skills against another’s. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R — F E R O F B E F R O T . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "I was convincing playing a cop tor live years Does that make me a cop type or a good actor?" — Ed Marinaro. WIN AT BRIDGE RANK AND ERNEST 5-iTHis is ©up NEw^pvepregp Hit name is / 4 j^nuso”, Pur Him | "ipeEPY” RFIELD CATCH ANYTHING, BOYS? ’ In the year ahead, your greatest returns are likely to come from ventures or en­ terprises that look rather un­ promising In the beginning. From the little acorn grows the mighty oak. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be pleasant to be around today, provided things go smoothly. But when confronted by opposi­ tion. your less desirable traits may dominate. Major changes are ahead for Leos in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 01 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state vour zodiac aUtn. Y VntOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To gain your ends today, you might be tempted to manipulate others In ways that will make them feel obligated or Indebted to y o u . . LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may try to do a good turn today and lose a friend In the process. Think twice before lending money to a pal who has trouble repaying debts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be aware of the odds today, and don't get Into situations where you're overmatched. You might kid yourself Into thinking you have more clout than you actual­ ly have. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Falling to meet your re­ sponsibilities today could cause further complications. What you sweep under the rug now may later become a dusty devil. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to budget yourself today where your entertainment needs are concerned. You could be rather extravagant if you don't limit your spending. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Plana that appeal to you might be rejected by your companions today. Instead o f forcing the issue, strive for a compromise. 3 Actor Kriitofforton 4 To the rear 5 3, Roman 6 Loiter 7 Covt 8 Attack rapaatadly v ea k b o tw E THKEWE/W BACK j TH E Y W ERE IN DANGER OF BEINGE A TE N B Y , TH E B A IT By James Jacoby Here's a deal from the days when It was common to open one no-trump wtth 18 hlgh-card points. (It's still OK. but most of us use a range of 15-17 points.) When West bravely (some would say foolishly) ovcrcalled two h e a r ts . N o rth c o u ld h a ve doubled. Instead, he bid three no-trump — a reasonable de­ cision. even though a double would have netted 500 points. He could not know that West had only a six-card suit, nor could he know that South had a maximum no-trump. Declarer let the 10 of hearts ride around to his queen and won that trick. Unfortunately he had two aces to force out. When West won the first ace. he set up his hearts. When he won the second ace. he took enough hearts to set the contract. De­ clarer has a cute play to remedy all this. W est would hardly overcall vulnerable without a six-card suit. So declarer can allow East's Jack of hearts to hold the first trick. Since East cannot continue hearts, declarer now has time to knock out the spade and diamond aces and make his contract. Is there anything the defend­ ers can do? Yes. If West had stolen a peek at all 52 cards and knew enough about deal analy­ sis. he would change hts opening lead to the heart king. Now there Is no way to stop West from setting up his heart winners before he takes both aces. N O R TH 4 Q 10 9 7 A fi 2 4 8 (2 4K J 7( W EST ♦ A 6 Y K 10 9 8 ( 3 4 A 75 49 2 S O U TH 4 K J 8 7 Q75 4 KQJ 4 A Q 10 B Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Opening lead: V 10 by Leonard Starr MBLEWEEDS r WAS THINKIN' DER M OT M IGHT I'M AFRAID HE'LL HAVE HIS HANDS c a l l - f ------ r' ' FULL, P E A L IN G WITH HIS FA TH ER, "-------- A N N IE. if a , ^ O F5PB B P?/ Co- —SEE WHAT r MEAN, ARE YOU PERA10T?„BUT WHAT L KIPPING? AM I DOING, TINKERING SHOW ME WITH YOUR INVENTION?/ MORE, I'M SORRY— (-------------PAP/ DID I.E R ..S A Y OF COURSE SOMETHING r NOT— WHAT WRONG? a s MAKES YOU 5T/r w H SAW TH A T?., a r rif S ^ ^ is o N - �— ——***^ m' f m V"C" ~ n . i TONIGHT'S TV 0 (D 1&46 AFTERNOON 2:00 • X MAJOR LEAGUE BMIBALL Regions coverage of Detroit Toon at Now Tort Yankee* or San Frena*co Gantt at Gncmnata Rad* (Uw> M (I t ) MOVIE Slap Shot |1977) PM ‘lawman. Michael Ontkean 41■ tar a minor league hockey team oecoes to tpruCd up tt mug* Oy play­ ing Orty. it and* up making hockey hrSlO^y • (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS IJ MOVIE The Lon# Star (1952) Clark Gatjie. Broderick Crawford A pair of arch-enermet light over the anneiation of Te>as and me woman may both love 2:30 • (10) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 ® 0 MOVIE ‘M a Deadly Num­ ber" (1975) Gary Co*mt. Gemma Jonet An unemployed actor poeet at a ptyctualntt morder m con mo­ ney from a woman tormented by nightmares ■ (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3:30 CO 0 AUTO RACING International Race of Championt (IROC). the third of four racet with 12 dnvert let ting variout tkikt and itylet in identically prepared cart, from Mi­ chigan International Speedway m Brooklyn. Ml (Taped) 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 W (11) MOVIE* Running (1979) M*haei Dougiai. Sutan Antpach Having failed at nearly everything m tut kfe. a 34-year-old divorced man decidet to try out at a marathoner for the U S. Olympic Team 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW tt BONANZA 4:30 {E O TO BE ANNOUNCED X O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS (Live) 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 0 X LOVE BOAT 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g it HOGAN'S HEROES 0 (9) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK IX SANFORD AND SON EVENING , « NIGHT TMCXflc CHANTBUS11.-00 0XX0X0NI M ( ll)’ALLO’AUO 019) HOMt SHOPPING NET- 11:30 0 X SATURDAY WONT LIVE Bock group Tenbuk 3 ( Just Anoihar Mow#." Hairstyles and AtbW * t Ijomshoft JonnLarroquetia (R) (in Starto) X 0 WKRP M CINCINNATI CL 0 LIFESTYLES o p t m mch M (11) M OW Private SchooT (19S3) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Ruv 0 (IS) STAB HUSTLER 11:45 « NtQHT TRACKS Included Deep Purple | Caa ol the W*T ). Jefferson Airplane ( White RabM ): Bryan Adams ( Heat ol the TkgM'L Coin Jamas Hay ( Can I Hold YouX (In Steraol 12:00 X 0 TAXI 0 (!) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 X O UNTOUCHABLES X O MOVIE ' Destination Gotk" (1953) Richard Widmark, 0on Tay­ lor 12:45 tt NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 0 X OFF THE WALL 1:30 0 X > ROCKS TONIGHT X O NEWS H (11) MOVIE Carnal Kr Knowledge' (1971) Jack Nicholson. t Candica Bergen 1:45 it NIGHT TRACKS 2:10 CL O MOVIE ' Ruckus (1980) Dirk Benedict. Lmda BUir 2:45 tt NIGHT TRACKS 3:10 M (11) MOVIE Paradise (1982) Wiiiw Aames Phoebe Cates 3:45 it NIGHT TRACKS 3'50 X O MOVIE Last Days ol Odwyn (1949) Edith Evans. Richard Burton 4:45 H NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O Q D X O C S O NEWS M (11) SMALL WONDER 0 (10) FRUOAL GOURMET A var­ iety of moldt are prepared including salmon mousse, chicken and lemon mold and ice cream bombe it PRO WRESTLING 0 ( 1 ) INSIDERS 6:30 0 X NBC NEWS X O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS M (11) NEW GIDGET O (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7:00 0 ® MONEY MATTERS Tint Iasipaced documentary offers ways to save money on telephone blit, a look at tag sates and some msur.u ance pomtert I # G D O H II MAW Co-Mote Ray Stev­ ens Guests Loretta Lynn. Mel McDamel (R) \ CD O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Jf (11) MAMA’S FAMILY 0 (10) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL O (I) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 0 X THROB CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g M (11) S TO 5 7:35 It MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Oodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 O GD FACTS OF LIFE Blair s plan to fix up Jo s lather wtlh an older woman backfires (R) (In Stereo) g CD O MOVIE Still of the Night" (1982) Meryl Streep, Roy Schetder A psychiatrist becomes increasingly involved with a mysterious woman who was the mistress of a murdered patient |R) CD O WEBSTER George neeos cheering up when he loses his role as Santa « a Christman parade (fl) Q M U D DOWN AND OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS Barbara (Anita Morris) encourages her visiting mother (Jo Oe Winter) to go on a cruise when her gloomy attitude depresses the whole family (In Stereo) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE O (I) MOVIE A Reflection ol Fear (1973) Sally KeHerman. Sandra Locke. A man and his mistress are deeply affected by the actions ol the mans beautiful but schizophrenic daughter 8:30 0 X 2 2 7 Lester reconsiders a con­ tracting b-d when he warns mat the backers ol the construction com­ pany have investments m South Af­ rica (R) (In Stereo) CDOMOVIE CnapterTwo (1979) Marsha Mason, James Caan Based on the play by Neil Simon a recently widowed man hods himself reluc­ tantly tailing in love (R) g M (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans (Jonathan Wardl loses me student council election when he s asked to rescue me president s kidnapped daughter (Karen Haber) (In Stereo) g CD (10) LIVING BODY 9:00 o x GOLDEN GIRLS Rose be comes convinced she s dead and has gone to me outskirts of heaven after suffering an esopnaai spasm |fl) (In Stereo) g (11) WEREWOLF Er* (Jonn J York) is held hostage Dy Skorzeny s (Chuck Connors) former shipmate (Stelan Gieriscni. who s planning to kill Skorzeny (In Stereo) 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU S 9:30 a : i AMEN The Rev Gregory finds himsetl m love with a recently wi­ dowed woman |R) (In Slereol M (11) KAREN'S SONG Karen (Patty Duke) doesn t plan on inviting Steven (Lewis Smith) to her 40tn birthday party lor fear he Hfind out now old she is (in Stereo) g 10:00 0 X HUNTER McCall s senuuSly wounded while investigating a pros­ titution ring operating out ol a fleet ol mcoiie homes (R) (in Slereol (Part 1 ol 2) g X O WEST 57TH )! |11) INN NEWS Q U O ) OOCTOR WHO 0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 10:15 u SANFORD AND SON 10:30 M 111) BOB NEWHAHT bvinQin9Quitofk i labor camp eon* «D» a graedfe * (11) M V 0 rM*A*8*H (19701 f 1240 0 JIB U T T H B P N m g (T 0 MOW* "The S.-anet Claw 11944] Baal Ramona. N-get Bruce Sherlock Hoknya and hn trusty si­ dekick «et out lor the ramote weds of Canada m search of an evil 140 X GREENE'S M W 0 (I t ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel m the Crown Before meeting Sarah at a maharaneei parly. Maikgance officer Guy Per­ ron Observes Mat Memcfc interro­ gating an trvkan prisoner ol war (R) {Pan id) g 1 0 LOVE BOAT ms Ji (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 (T, O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT n (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 'tt NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 0 'a, MONEY MATTERS This last­ paced documentary oilers ways to save money on telephone bus. a look at lag sales and some insur­ ance pointers X O LAW t YOU X O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION •4O W 0 0 0 0 r (!) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 Ellen Burttyn. Robert Protky Bated on the true story ol a fanWy s desperate search for tne* 19-ytarou aon who mtipAcabi y tkuppeir* tn route to Colorado from Canada (H )g Jf (11) TRACEV ULLMAN SHOW Sketches A ’’matious woman aban­ dons he* best trend n a tingles bar. djnce-l i .-c w ia Matocs. (hr tor Bathe. Tony Fietda) perform < got) pro s video, a preschooler t nor­ mal atkktie* disappoint rut overtchevmg parents. (R) (In Slereo) 1040 240 if) 0 AUTO RACING lL»e| Jf (I t ) MOW Midway (19761 Chariton Heston. Henry Fonda Ja­ panese and American strategies come mto play as a crucial Work) War ii naval and aerial battle centers around Midway Island mthe Pacific IN PERFORMANCE AT THE 0------) ( 10)1 (In Stereo) WHITE! HOUSE I 245 tr MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Oodgers at Atlanta Braves (Lrvel 2:30 0 . a'MOVIE Cocaine One Man s Seduction (1983) Dennis Weaver Karen Grassie A successful realestate agent s casual use ol cocaine during a business skimp (urns mto a serous addiction that endangers his career. Ins marriage and hts kte 3:00 0 (10) LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN A memory futed reunion ol the AllAmerican Gels Professorial Base­ ball League, which was formed m 1945 (R| AND SMALL SPECIAL 4:00 X 0 QOLF Federal Eipress Mem­ phis Classic. Final round, from Co­ lonial Country Club m Cordova. TN. (Live) A look at the trauma inflicted on the family by drug abuse 5:00 0 x SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Sports Famines iv. m which view­ ers sports fantasies are realized (Taped) 0 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE tt SANFORD ANO SON •q »PROwWRESTLINO 'S r The Jewel m the Crown (R) g OFWRUTUNO MAX-Cmewtax • The Lisewdery Ladles CINEMAX A,iv 1040 J* (11) BOB NEWHAHT 1140 1140 0 .4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK T O . T O NEWS IT (I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1 ( 10 ) STAR HUSTLER JERIIRV FALWELL 1240 X 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI X 0 SOLID OOLO Scheduled Ladies of the 60s Performances Giona Estslan and Miami Sound alacheie. Janet Jackson. Kim WMe. Wfutney Houston, me Bangles, the Judds and Belinda Carlisle inter­ view with the Pointer Sisters (In Stereo) 0 (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 0 ff) AT THE MOVIES 310 TAXI Jf (11) DREAM GIRL U.S.A tt THC WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 0 (X EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ terviews: singer Gregory Abbott, ac­ tress BernNadette Staros I Good Times ) (R) O ) O UNTOUCHABLES X)0M OVIE "Purple Heart" (1944) Farley Granger. Dana Andrews (tt JIMMY SWAOOART 2:00 3 ) ■ MUSIC CITY, U.S.A. [tt CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND 240 ( D O NEWS fit LARRY JONES 3:00 CD O NIQHTWATCH X O MOVIE "Red Sun" (1971) Charles Bronson. Ursula Andress r e SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 It MOVIE Moby Dick (1956) Gre­ gory Peck, Richard Basehan MONQtf 0 X D O NEWSr 3 . O CBS NEWS 96 (11) SILVER SPOONS 0 (1 0 ) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EX­ ECUTIVE O (I) STAR SEARCH X O BARNABY JONES (FRI-MON, THU) JS (11) CNN NEWS IZ MARY TYLER MOORE (TUETHU) 7:00 6:30 O 4; 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) a x this week in country MUSIC (MON) it CNN NEWS (FRI) 7:30 0 X Si tt 4, VIBRATIONS o jimmy sw aooart (11) POPEYE TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 8:00 a 4, VOICE OF VICTORY 3 a the WORLD TOMORROW ss |It) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 8:30 a C4j TV MASS CL O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD a ORAL ROBERTS J* (11) JEM 9:00 014. REAL TO REEL CL Q SUNDAY MOANINQ Sched­ uled a report on AIDS (tj O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Si (11) INHUMANOIDS 0 1 10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 0 <4 THE WORLD TOMORROW X O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Si (11) TOM A JERRY tD (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 a anoy qriff Ith 10:00 0 (4 j SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Si, (I t ) MOVIE Seems Like Old Times (I980| Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chase A son hearted lawyer is lorn between her hopeless ei husband turned bank robber and her uptight second husband who is running lor political office ffi(10| JOY OF PAINTINO 10:05 ■Z GOOD NEWS 10:30 1 O FOR YOUR GOOO HEALTH [ T O IT IS WRITTEN m (10) WOOOWRIQHTS SHOP 10:35 ii MOVIE The Wiki Geese (1978) Richard Burton. Roger Moore A group ol danng mercenaries travels 10 South Alnca in order lo save a deposed ruler trom me new dicta torship 11:00 11 4 LAUREL AND HAHOY 3 0 30 MINUTES 3 0 PERSPECTIVE NINE O) (I0| NEWTON S APPLE Astron­ aut Jeff Hoffman describes hit voy­ age aboard m* space shuttle 11:30 i O FACE THE NATION l a this WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Q m (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 3 O MOVIE Angel City (1980) Raipn Waite Paul Winfield A poor West Virginia family looks lor mig­ rant work m Florida and Fnds itself 7:00 0 '4, OUR HOUSE David decides lo go into the curb-pamting business (R) (In Stereo) g ( L O W MINUTES A custody battle in which five children, now living in foster homes don t want to go back to their natural mother, profile of comic Rotnn Williams, the increase m civil lawsuits in America (R| (D O MOVIE Time Flyer (1985) Peter Coyote. Huckleberry Fo« An 11-year-old boy (ravels back to 1927 10 alter the events surrounding me death of Tut grandfather an aviator who d>ed during a transatlantic flight A Disney Sunday Movie pre­ sentation (R )g 11 |11}21 JUMP STREET A teen ager s death puts Hanson and Pennaii onto the trail ol a prep school drug ring <R) (In Stereo) m (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS tt MOVIE Harper Valley PTA (1978) Barbara Eden Nanetle Fabray A very liberated young mother with a great deal ol se» appeal inten­ tionally rattles the conservative viewpoint of local school board members 0 (■) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 MORNING 5:15 5:30 X a CAN YOU BE THINNER7 (MON) Ji (I I ) CNN NEWS tt BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:45 O X BEFORE HOURS 6:00 a X X IS It 0 4. NBC NEWS a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL a OAYBREAK (11) GOOO DAY! CNN NEWS (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 a X NEWS CL O CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) X O T O BE ANNOUNCED JS (11) CENTURIONS it TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 ID (10) WEATHER 7:00 0 Xi TODAY CL a CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) X O GOOO MORNINQ AMERICA a < iu o i. joe OHIO) REA0IMG RAINBOW 7:30 e « CAMEO BY NIGHT In a dual rote Seta Ward portrays a policedepartment secretary who moon­ lights as an undercover detective by night Also stars Justin Oeas (In Slereo) S. O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates when private eye Harry McGraw is charged with the murder ot a bo«mg promoter (R) g Ji (II) MARRIED. . WITH CHILD­ REN White shopping lor Peggy s anntversary gilt. Al discovers hts family has made overcharges on hts credit cards (R) tin Stereo) g (D(10) NATURE Euptores the varie­ ties ol plant and animal Lie found in me Seychelles a 90 island archipe­ lago in me Indian Ocean 0 (I) MOVIE The Solitary Man (1979) Earl Holliman Carrie Snodgress The world ot a btue coiiar fa­ mily man is lorn apart when his wife uneipectedly demands a divorce 8:30 is (11) DUET Laura i$ offended when Ben doesn I let her read his newly finished novel (R) (In 5tereol 9:00 O 4 MOVIE Three on a Match (1937) Patrick Cassidy David Hemmings PREMIERE Three unlikely compatr-ots band together to es cape a brutal southern prison and take to the open road (In Stereo) g r O MOVIE Between Two Women (1986) Farran Fawcett Colleen Dewhursl A crippling stroke forces a refired opera singer lo depnd on the daughter in law she has antagonized for years (R) Q as (11) MR. PRESIDENT The press hopes for a greal story when Meg (Carlin Glynn) and Cynthia (Maddie Corman) speak out against adminis­ tration policy IRI (In Stereo) 0 (10) RUSH (MOM) 0 (1 0 ) RUTH COUNTRY v S n O ) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) 0 ( 1P,MA MA0C OP FLORAL FARIT- 140 WO (THU) ^ X DAYS OP OUN UVES X 0 ALL MY CMLONIN Jf (1l)DfCX VANDYKE 0 (101 WE’RE COOKING NOW (PM-WED) 0 | tO ) NOVA (THU) 0 X W H S I L OPPORTUNE X O TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 1W) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (10) ALL CMATURES GREAT ANO SMALL SPECIAL (THU) 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 140 X BANT* I 3. 0 GUIDING IIQKT X 0 O B R K R A L HOSPITAL M (H)SCOORYOOO(PM) M (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (MON-THU) 0 (14) MUTER ROOIRS WITH NATHALIE 0UPNEE (MON) 0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) “ (10) JUSTIN WILSOAfS LOUISCOOKIN' • OUTDOORS arr, _ “( « ) WOOOWWGHTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 3:05 q TOM t JERRY ANO M (11) 0110) 340 540 0 X JU O Q I X 0 M*A*S*H X 0 HOLLYWOOO SOUARIS N (11)GNM*E A BREAK 0 (M ) RSAOMG RAINBOW POWER 545 q ADOAMS PAME.Y 540 0 X PEOPLE'S COURT X 0 X 0 N M (11) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) 3-1-1 CONTACT (PM, TUB- • THU) 0 ( 0 SESAME STREET (MON) 0 (|| HE-MAN B MASTERS O P ' THE UNIVERSE 4:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD (C 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS X O ONE LIFE TO LIVE M (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 X. MAONUM. P.L 1 0 STAR TREK f. OJEOPAROTI )t (11) THUNOERCATB ' C (I) tHf-RA PMNC1B8 Of] 3:00 ■Mto) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMO 0X X 0X 0N EW S Jf (It) BEWITCHED (FRI) a (11) BOB NEWHAHT (MONTHU) 0 (10) UPBTAMt, OOWNBTAMB (FRt) 0 (1 0 ) BCMKNAC (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUI) M (I t ) MY LITTLE PONY 74 q WOMANWATCH (PM) X 0 BOLD ANO THC BCAUHPUL Jf (11) OOMER PYU. USMC 0 (M) PLOMOA NOMEGROWN 1240 q PUNTST0NES 145 ft MOVIE 11:30 (WED) 5:35 q MUNSTERS (PM-WE0) q MAJOR LEAGUE IASCBAU (THU) l 'Robocop' Stripped For Action, Full Of Savvy ROBOCOP (R) There's no get­ ting around It: This thriller with darkly comic overtones Is fre­ quently — and explosively — violent. But viewers who share the film’s cynical perception of American law and order in the age of mega-corporations and advanced weaponry may notice that the violence Is at the service of an exhilarating, rebellious high-tech fantasy. This made-for-HBO docudrama • focuses on the heroic last days of United Mine Workers officialFILMETER Jock Y a b lo n s k i (C h arles What'ancwln Bronson). He challenged union movies and video bo ss T o ny B oyl e ( W l l f o r d Robert D ilU tte o Brimley) for the union's pre­ sidency, only to be murdered, along with his wife (Ellen Burstyn) and daughter, by that she doesn't simply become Boyle's thugs. the submissive love Interest. She The surprise of the movie Is; stays the cop’s buddy — even Bronson's creditable perfor-j Sensationally directed by when he becomes the grandly mance In probably the moat; Dutch director Paul Verhocven lumbering robocop. GRADE: 316 virtuous role of his career. W hat; ("The Fourth Man.” "Soldier of stars. gives the picture distinction Is! O ra n g e ") from a script by SNOW WHITE (G) Celebrating Edward Neumeler and Michael its 50th birthday with this re­ director John Mackenzie's ban-1 dllng of the four psychopathic Miner, the movie comes stripped i ss ue . D i s n e y ' s l a n d m a r k types who do the k i ll i n g . 1 for action, yet full of savvy. The animated feature retains Us Mackenzie showed a stunning (Urn makers have taken on a stature as an authentic classic flair for violence and a corrupt' traditionally reactionary genre for children of all ages. You don't milieu in "The Long Good Fri­ that favors " R a m b o ' M i k e have to care that almost every­ d ay," and he brings out a power-of-the-gun statements, thing about "Snow White" was but they give the action-film innovative In 1937 to realize that disturbing comic cretinism In ' his villains here. GRADE: 2V6 cliches a satirical twist. The almost everything about It Is still stars. result, as with "Aliens,” is enchanting In 1987. And. If WISDOM (R) Warner Home almost a progressive action flick you’re an adult, you may be Video, 879.95. Brat-packer — in this case a delirium of surprised by how charmingly Emilio Estevez wrote, directed action that manages to uphold the movie laps Into a lode of and starred In this embarrass­ the power of the human will over psychoscxual (i.e.. Ocdlpal) ma­ the machine, and (though this is terial. Meanwhile, you'll be ingly callow movie. Estevez's debatable) over the gun. The transfixed by Disney's Inimitable attempt to make a statement film has a hip, futuristic trashi­ dream world of good and evil, about how American society Is rigged against the little guy" ness — a "Godzilla” movie for poison apples, whistling dwarves features a protagonist fp Inane, the cybernetic '80s. and anthropomorphic animals. that the message backfires. P e te r W e lle r ("B u c k a r o o Disney's 1940 animated feature Estevez and Demi Moore seem to Banzai") stars In the convoluted, " P l n o c c h l o " is even more be doing pubescent Impressions but serviceable, story about a beautifully drawn, and it's a of Bonnie and Clyde. GRADE: 1 cop m ow n dow n by coke- richer tale. But "Snow White" is star. * trafficking thugs. A security classic enough. GRADE: 4 stars. systems corporation that con­ NEW HOME VIDEO (Film grading: 4 stars — trols the police department (and ACT OF VENGEANCE (not excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars Just about everything else. In­ rated) HBO/Cannon. 879.95. — fair, 1star — poor). cluding the coke trade) adapts the cop's brain functions and M r j F lo y d T h e a t r e * I torso as the basis for a super-cop cyborg. The project backfires, SANFORD though: Enough of the cop’s H w y. 1 7 -9 2 • 3 2 2 -7 5 0 2 memory is still present in the robot to activate his humanity EVERY TUESDAY yyepART MACHINE and his sense of resistance. He ALL COP. ■ e v e n tu a lly turns his c o m ­ puterized skills and steely phys­ ical prowess against his corrupt PtA/A rwiN tl creators/employers. rh « hunt has bagun T h read ed throughou t the m ovie are T V -n ew s parody segments that tie together the satirical viewpoint. Nancy Allen plays Weller's rough-and-ready cop partner. Though her part could be fleshed out. It's a The measure of the film's lconoclasm P LA ZA TWIN STtpartman^ SUMMER McMOVI d 4m ROBOTO TnAnsFnnm Ens DELTONA CINEMA S4-T6II HARAV and th« H€ND€ftSONS m \ In te rs ta te Plaza 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 ___T H E M O V I E .@ GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S T U E 8 D A Y , A lJ G .“4 10:00 A .M . & 1:00 P.M. CL O MORNINO PROGRAM (FRI) Ji (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (D (I) IT'S A LIVING 8:00 IY HILLBlUJCS Jt (11) BtVENLY 440 X 0 CARO SHARK M (11) PACTS OP UP« 0 (M ) KNOWZONE 11:40 , 7 0 SUN0AV EXTRA EVENING • 3. NBC NEWS X a NEWS i X a ABC NEWS g >1 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl it NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER x 0your m a n d t h e r e s tl e s s X • LOVING _ JOY OP PAJNTlNQ (TUE) S0 jj S Mw ) MAGIC OP OK. PAMTMG R PUNTSTOMtS M (11) MAUDE 0 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD tl SPOUTS PAGE 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING NET- 0 4. HARMONY AND GRACE ■'I, o FOR OUR TIMES Marshall EIron s Illustrated. Simplified and Pamiess Sunday School From Jan­ uary 1974 Host Marshall Efron re­ tells me stones of Jesus at Galilee and King Nebuchadnezzar (R)(Pert 4 ol 7) 'I. O ESSENCE it IT IS WRITTEN 0 4. TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer kvmg in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant bailie ol wits 3 . Cl ROBERT SCHULLER X O COVER STORY SS 111) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY pia It Q-FORCE 0 (1C) COUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (PM) !W T 0 J ' X 0 Nf WS O (•) WHAT A COUNTRY! 6:00 1240 cm ps AFTERNOON 0 (•) GLOW: OOROCOUS LADIES 4:30 0 X ALL COME TUMBLIN’ DOWN X 0 PRICE IB IM HT X 0 WHO'S v m B0SS7 (PWMON. WfD-THU) 1 0 WHO'S TN I BOSS (TUI) a tit) SulrnMQfPM) ° * 0 ( B ) PA0TW0 RUTH PITTAHO ,j| FfNrr MASON 1140 m iid m n n k w s 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE BANFOROANOBON 3:30 5:00 •40 1245 0 (I f ) NtW rONt M f l l (THU) IX I . 1 0 M OW Into fan Air (1995) 1:35 X 0 sports ’ SUNDAY Sched­ uled Pan-Am Boi-Offs (Tape) with 12 weight classes competing tp de­ termine the final U S Pan American Oemes bosmg team, from Colorado Sprmgs. Colo. Mika McCaMum vs Donald Curry (Live) lor me WBA Ju­ nior Middleweight title, scheduled forts rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev (T*p*dl ; It NATIONAL QKOQRAAMC (X- Oonatt Sutherland EBot Gould faring toe Kordan War. a pftr of zany surgeons turn an Army merkcai post Mb madcap chaos with totor oranka. 0 (IS) AMERICAN MASTERS 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT PW/nrllrnJ 0 (1B| M Y S m vt g - 8:00 CD a MORNINO PROGRAM (MON, WED-THU) M (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (FRI) J f (11) SILVERHAWKS (MON-THU) Family Owned & Operated 8:05 dt I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 Jt(11)FLINTSTONES(FRI) Jf (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON-THU) 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS NOW OPEN FOR 8:35 re BEWITCHED 9:00 O X DIVORCE COURT J ' O DONAHUE X O OPRAH WINFREY M (IT) GREENACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET LUNCH 9:05 it SAFE AT HOME 9:30 0 X LOVE CONNECTION Jf (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 re HAZEL 10:00 a X SALE OF THE CENTURY X O HOUR MAGAZINE X O BARNABY JONES Jf (11) FALL GUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO S t a r t in g August 3 Special Menu Items Cooked Over A Wood Fire Full Bar With Special Drink Prices 10:05 If y o u ’re tired of th e s a m e o ld fast fo o d s e v e ryd a y , c o m e o n in fo r s o m e th in g d iffe re n t. L o ts of ro o m , fast frie n d ly s e rv ic e , a n d g re a t fo o d !____________________________________ 10:30 ^$0 JI MOVIE O X CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) LIVING BODY IWEO) Sun. - Thurs. 5-10, Fri. & Sat. 5-11 IVe Have The Best Steaks Anywhere1 . jvfc# V * 1 Priced From $5.99 •$13.99 I �12 moJ12,000 ml. National Quarantaal t jn j* • Tune Ups • Fuel Injector Cleaning • Engine Diagnosis • 15 Minute Oil Change • Carburetor Repair HP N SaL: Afl Day Appointment* Avallobla ■ raaarcra mmmrm n ra CTEaranran mnann '□■13 il m n o n im s im a ra a 0 is n in r mfm m ■ tfnsn ■ A M E L I A ’S P IZ Z E R IA Buy One Dinner Get 2nd One CLUES ACROSS: 3. Evan threat of harah-----on |ob might not laborer* to w ork harder. 7. Puts forward a quaatlon. 8. For iomeone who'a keen and yat loaea badly, (Equal Or Laastr Vaiut) 1/2 PRICE! No Coupon Nactsaary tm nn m mmnmm © 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. WORD LIST ASK ATTACH ATTACK BAN BAT BEST BET BLOT BONDS BONUS BOSS CAPE CARE CODA CUE OECAY DELAY DITTY ENGAGED ENRAGED GUILE GUILT HEARD KIT LAW LOSS MOUTHS NICE NINE OAT OWN POETS POOL POOR POSES REST SAW SKIT SNUG SPRING SPRINT SUIT WALL WELL WITTY YOUTHS For Take-Out Service CftvCall 323-9043~*» Famous For Calzones 13. Collection of tools 14. A special-----could be used very practically In a difficult situation. ADDRESS Expiree 7/31/87 S E M IN O L E CENTRE (W a l-M a rt Plaza) Sanford 323-9043 10. Stain. 17. As a reward for his worthy eflorts. g o o d -----should please an employee. 19. Regarding treatment for complete recovery, particular patient may be assured all th e -----possible. 20. If conducting Spanish bullfight, one must take-----. 22. Signal. Copyright 1967, United Feature Syndicate Inc. STATE PHONE (Answers To Previous Week's Prlxeword Is On Page 2C) OFFICIAL RULES ■ DRAPERIES ■ ■ MINI BUNDS ■ ■ MICRO MINI BUNDS ■ ■ W Aum m w ■ FURNTIURE VERTICAL BUNDS PLEATED SHADES CARPETING 1. Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the words that you think boat fit the clues. Read the clue carefully, for you must think them out and give every word Its true meaning. 2. Check the word list given. It has all the contest answers plus some that you will have to eliminate. 3. You need not be a subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order to enter PRIZEWORD, but you must be a resident of our cir­ culation aroa. You may submit as many entries as you wish on the entry blank printed In the Sanford Herald. 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It something* goet wrong we ll tlx It again tree Free part* and tree labor For at long a* you own your car or truck And with the Lifetime $#r vice Guarantee. It doesn't metier how old your vehicle l». how many mile* ere on It. or even where you bought It. No wonder It's the b*»t car repair guenentee In America Come in and aik u* to *ee a copy ol the Lifetime Service Guarantee ______________________ ■ R '^ l J J J S * P a S jt lf l MJMCI J fO 1** <rjf ’ » *' »',*/ I os'1 .* , 1 ^r4*, j t tP * f’cu FRONTEND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL • Tirss • Brake Work • Shocks • Batteries • Exhaust Systems • Front End Work • Custom Wheels • Lube, Oil, Filter • Road Service RWL Chock A ad|utl caslar. cam bar and toe-in Paaaangar care only, (vehicle* equipped with MacPherson strut suspension Include toe-in edjustment only) TOTAL Ask About Our 30 Point Sa/ety Inspection! P22S/75R15 SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED ( T u Extre) d e c o r a t in g d e n t g§ ^ ^ ■ K Q W Wllh Coupon E ip t t i t Z A N D C LEA N ER S In Business Since 1951 SANFORD SANFORD,FL 322 0651 The Colotful Store That Coma* To Your Door* 19 West 13th St. ♦ vr, We Specialize In: P205/75R1S s lit ® MB SEMINOLE FORD • UNIROYALS FINEST ALL-SEASON - STEEL BELTED TIGER PAW PIUS L S I I m n i l i p 8. OVERED S e e ITS MORE THAN A GOOD DIAL ITS A UMMYAL O A O / Gorgeous Colors w /O 1 All Satin Custom Window Coverings 7. deposited as Instructed above by 5:00 P.M. Thursday following the date of publication. The Sanford Herald will award a $50 gift certificate to the contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be shared equally. If no all-correct solution Is received, the $50 weekly grand prize will be added to the follow­ ing week's PRIZEWORD. There Is only one correct solution to each PRIZEWORD puzzle and only the correct answer can win. The decision of the Judges Is final and all contestants agree to abide by the judges' deci­ sion. All entries become the properly of this newspaper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. The correct solution and names of the winners will be publish­ ed In the Sanlord Herald. EVERY ENTRY WILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIMING IS NECESSARY. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game ERASURES OR CROSS OUTS WILL VOID ANY ENTRY. PRIZEWORD clues may be abbreviated and such words as AN, THE and A omitted. 40J West let st. > Blks E. el Mery. 17ta Sanford 1986 Chevette CS 4 to choose from ! HEATING a c o o l in g PRODUCTS COUPON * f ■V U Qellon E-Z K are la te x Fla t Fin ish I •or walls and ceilings Ideal lor I Autom atic tnnsm lsslon, p o w e r U te rin e , a/r conditioning C morel h n d r r w n s m n ra * »» ■ Solitaire Rings Second Gallon SAME COLOR reg. reg. reg. reg. $375 $500 $625 $1500 SA SA SA SA 1.35 C T. H EA R T S H A P ED DIAM OND refl. $5000_________ PHONE 322 0500 OPEN MON FRI 7 10 5 10 SAT 7:30 4 CLOSED SUN S00 S. MAPLE A1IE . SANTORO I BLOCK WEST OF 17 92 C hange Y o u r Existin g H eating A n d C o o lin g S y s t e m s F o r H ig h E f f ic ie n c y W h ir lp o o l. TON HEAT PUMP 9 seer *1400* 2V2 TON HEAT P U M P sseer *1600* 3 T O N H E A T PUMP 9 s e e r *1700* 2 WITH COUPON ONLYI Vm ii H atd «a tr Store 01 first Chou# HEAT P U M P S P E C IA L $3499 Installation Using E iltllng Copper And Electric Hook Up Eilra Charge For Oil. Oes Or Attic Unit. Old Equipment On Trade William Howard’s Seminole Centre, Sanford 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 RA00329S6 �VEW PONT laatori HraM, FI. I — $ay, A— . 1 1*7-1 P Finding Funding Elsewhere Glenn: 'Taxing Spotlight Must Shift' By Ted Carter Herald S taff W riter The National Association of Coun­ ties (NACo) convention In Indianap­ olis earlier this month produced a lot of talk about the time having arrived "to shift the shaft" o f taxation from local governments to the federal government. . Indeed. By the convention's close, delegates adopted a resolution that said federal budget cuts have forced the majority o f America's counties to raise taxes and cut back on services. The message was, "W e ’re Just about tapped out at the local level.’* said NACo's new president. Dade County Commissioner Harvey Ruvln. Seminote County's representative at the gathering. County Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn, returned home before the delegates adopted the 300 pages of resolutions and amend­ ments to its platform. Including the shift the shaft proposal. Glenn says she understands some of the reasons why the nation's county officials are co n ce rn e d that W ash in gton Is mandating more responsibility to local units of government without providing additional revenue to help Implement the added programs. After all. says Glenn, "w e're all in the same choir." And yes, she adds, local programs must be supported by new revenues. But why turn to Washington In Instances when so many of the programs can be supported as en­ terprise or user-funded operations? Moreover, she asks, since when has the federal government been an eager distributor of money to pay for all the things It wants counties and cities to accomplish? P e rh a p s It has been tik e a benevolent uncle In dealing with some localities, but not Seminole County, at least not in the last couple of decades, according to Glenn. In Glenn's opinion, the remedy for a county such as Seminole lies In Its taxpayers sending fewer dollars to W ashington — not Washington sending more dollars here. Put simply, the money no longer going to the government could be put to direct use here, whether collected what the county's taxpayers sent to W a s h in g to n . But S e m in o le 's urbanization accompanied by higher Income levels brought a shift in the equation. Counties such as Duval and Dade, which are home to depressed Inner cities and high numbers o f unem­ ployed. benefited greatly from a * federal revenue sharing distribution formula baaed on population and Income levels. Seminole did not. says Glenn. "W hat Seminole County taxpayers pay Is being funneled to Dade and Duval. The big counties will always vote for It. But we're saying 'let us pay less and keep the difference at home."* Drawing a comparison. Glenn says that If Seminole received $390,000 In federal revenue sharing In 1968 and $1.2 m illion In 1986, the amount of real assistance actually d ecreased. " W e 'r e g ettin g less compared to what Is being put In and how far it has to be stretched." Although the county continues to receive federal assistance In the form of community block grants funds, which total $2.4 million In the proposed fiscal 1987-88 budget, the present year’s budget and the up­ coming budget Included no federal revenue sharing money. But Glenn Is certain Seminole County will get along fine without It. The county always looked on It as "fou n d money, an yw a y," Glenn says. "It's not going to catch us in a financial bind. Other counties are In a bind because of what they used It for. We always looked on It as a one-time thing. We never used It for operating costs.*' J’V 'y Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn differently If the revenue sharing were based on the amount o f federal taxes collected from each county. Until about 20 years ago. when Seminole was largely an agricultural county with a relatively low percapita Income level, federal revenue sharing provided a real value for through new local taxes or through user fees. Federal revenue sharing is a clear example of a locality giving more than It receives, says Glenn, who Is not among those disturbed by the phasing out of the federal assistance. She concedes she likely would feel Now that the era of federal revenue sharing has ended, the three-term Republican county commissioner sees a vitally Important decision ahead for the federal government In helping states, counties and cities with transportation protects. As the government approaches the end of Its three-decade old Interstate highway building, a policy shift must be considered, she says. See GLENN. Page 4D Treating Parkinson's Disease W ith Surgery resulting in a trembling and shaking or the arms and legs, stiffness and loss of balance. Some patients benefit from taking pills contalnlhg a form of a natural chemical known as dopamine. But the pills only help some patients and often work for only a limited time. Victims experience the death of brain cells In a part of the brain known as the substantia nigra, which produces dopamine for a part of the brain that helps control motor function known as the striatum. The operation Involves removing one of the patient's two adrenal glands that sit atop the kidneys, slicing out a dime-sized piece of tissue from the gland and grafting It onto part of the striatum known as the caudate nucleus. Because the adrenal gland also produces dopam ine, researchers believe the tissue acts like a tiny chemical factory and supplies the missing neurotransmitter. When Drucker-Colln and his col­ leagues reported Meza’s dramatic Improvement and that of a second patient last fall, many researchers were skeptical because a similar procedure produced discouraging Quirks results previously In Sweden. But the report has prompted researchers elsewhere to accelerate plans to offer the operations on an experimental basis to try to confirm the results. Vanderbilt University in Nashville began performing similar operations In April and plans to complete 18 to evaluate the tech­ nique's effectiveness. The Mexican doctors have con­ tinued operating and plan to perform the procedure on a total of 20 patients before stopping so they can evaluate the operation's effective­ ness. They also traveled to Havana. Cuba. April 26 to operate on one patient there. Drucker-Colln said. Critics, however, have charged more studies with animals should have been done before the'surgery was used on humans. "I think going ahead with human trials is way out of line. It seems to me we've Jumped the gun. It seems w e 'v e Jumped the gun consid­ erably." said A. Wallace Deckel, an assistant professor of psychiatry at New Jersey Medical School. The patients' Improvement could be tem p ora ry, and have been enhanced by all the attention they have received, critics say. They also question the response because the patients improved on both sides of th eir b od ies e v en th ou gh the transplants were only on one side of the brain. Drucker-Colln and Dr. George Allen o f Vanderbilt defend proceed­ ing with the operations, saying there was enough animal research to support moving to humans. Since the transplanted tissue is positioned near cerebral spinal fluid, the researchers speculate the fluid may be carrying dopamine to the other side of the brain, explaining the Improvement on both sides of the body. In addition to releasing dopamine, the transplants may also help the brain heal itself by releasing sub­ stances that benefit surviving brain cells. Doctors In both Mexico City and Nashville are conducting tests to try to d e te rm in e e x a c tly how the transplants work and whether the operation does anything to halt the progression of the disease. See, TESTS, Page 4D I was surprised. I thought that the bold new*: reforms being proposed by Mikhail Gorbachev-I; would have excited him. Surely this "new S ovleK revolution" must be exhlllratlng? "Exhillratlng for whom ?" he snapped. "Cer- : talnly not for me. Don't you know what that : revisionist capitalist-roadlng traitor. I mean our : esteemed Chairman, is proposing?" I told him I wasn't sure, save for the fact that ; Mr. Gorbachev has called for Increased reliance : on market forces to allocate goods and services. "Market forces!" He fairly spat out the words. "I'll tell you about market forces." he con- ' tlnued. "Look at this directive on shoes. It says : that plant managers are supposed to make their own decisions about what kind of shoes to make, about how many to make, about how to make them. They are to let supply and demand determine the price." I told Boris that that sounded sensible. "Sensible! Hah! I'll tell you sensible. Do you know who used to be In charge o f shoes for the entire Soviet Union?" (didn't. "I'll tell you who. It was me. Boris Karchov! It was maybe not the biggest Job In the world, but It was pretty Important. If It went on the feet it was In my department. I decided what shoes there would be. Me! Not some faceless mob of consumers! And now. It’s over." I noted gently that things hadn't gone very well under Boris. Shoddy workmanship, huge sur­ pluses of shoes no one wanted and • severe shortages o f those they did have always plagued Soviet consumers. A cartoon in the Soviet magazine Krokodll shows a disappointed boy holding a pair of sandals Santa has Just given him. His father says. "But Santa. It's winter, so we asked for boots for our son!" Santa replies: "I know, but the only; thing available in the state store was a pair of: sandals." .' JUHTM JUPITER ' smrwso is A1TACKIN0 w ith 1.300 pounds o f shrimp. It began taking on water through a hole in th e w o o d e n h u ll and started to sink. "T o o many tons of water hit us." Oscar Valdez said. "There was a lot of water. I think It was half full al­ ready, and It was too late.” The crew made a dis­ tress call to the Coast Guard. "T h e y were about 2 miles east-northeast of the (South Padre Island) Jet­ ties. Even during the time we were talking to them on the radio, they were getting ready to abandon the boat. They were going down." Coast Guard Se­ nior Chief Jerry Cartmill said. m CApmu' W -i m e m xr W SEHS on \ MNIHILAT6. CM30HBAXPFEMLERbORCSSNC- VvELL PONT JUST AHMMCHE LEVEL OF tmHD-NMUNb PKOPCKWHS. STW P THERE. you doc#/ ESTABLISH A W UM MNO-UHK with me e m m I asked what was. "Pow er is the point. Think of the power I had! I could travel anywhere In the country and look at people’s feet and know that I was the one who had decided what they’d wear! It was a heady experience. I can tell you! "This hair-brained scheme of the Chairman won’t last." he vowed. "It will expose for all the world to see the fundamental contradiction of the capitalist system he’s trying to follow." The fundamental contradiction of capitalism? "It gives all power to the people. The ordinary. uneducated people. What do those people know about shoes compared with what I know about shoes? Look at your own country! Is there a; government official In charge of shoes? Capital-. Ism leaves out the bureaucracy. And where does.; that leave m e?" . !• • » I could sec Boris' point. I suggested that, with ; his expertise, perhaps he could make It as a ; capitalist-roadlng shoe manufacturer in the new ; system. "Hah! You think there's a market for a man who knows only how to make too many of the wrong kind of shoes? This system must be stopped If the bureaucracy Is to live. And the-, bureaucracy, my friend, will live. We will stamp out this so-called reform like..." I didn't wait around for Boris to finish. He had taken off one of his government-issue shoes and was banging It on the table. He seemed ready for ! a long, hard fight. by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY 'T h e y s a w t h e lig h t ’ S O U T H P A D R E ISLAND. Texas CUPI) — A single beam of light guided a private boat to four shrimpers who abandoned their sinking trawler and bobbed In the stormy Gulf of Mexico for 90 minutes. "T h e thing that saved us was one of the life Jackets had a small light." Oscar Valdez Jr. said Monday. "I s ta r te d w a v in g it a ll around, and they saw the light.” Valdez. Gustavo Valdez. H e c t o r M a r tin e z an d Javier Diaz were picked up by the State Flamingo, a private vessel that found them clinging together in the heavy seas shortly after midnight Sunday. The four were aboard the 68-foot Cochise, loaded Ifl * My friend Boris Karchov. an official with the*;Soviet planning agency Gosplan. was here for a’ ; visit Inst week. He was depressed. " I know. I know." Boris sighed. " I f you thU^l£ that's bad. what about the time I wrote the quotas for the total number o f shoes to be made. Instead of specifying pairs of shoes, and one planl produced only left shoes! But having the system make good shoes wasn’ t the point.” Science Update For Jose Luis Meza, the operation changed his life. Meza's body had trembled and shaken so badly he was confined to a w h eelch a ir. S im p le tasks, like walking and writing, were often impossible. Within two weeks of the surgery, the 35-year-old Parkinson's disease patient began to regain control of his body. He can now walk on his own. tend to his pigs on his farm outside Mexico City and even kick a soccer ball around with his young son. "T h e Improvement was very dra­ matic." said Dr. Rene Druckcr-Colln. who performed the experimental surgery on Meza last year at the La Raza Medical Center In Mexico City. "H is improvement Is not 100 per­ cent. But he Is much, much better." Meza's response and that of others who have undergone the operation has raised hopes among Parkinson’s disease patients worldwide that the procedure may provide the first long-term treatment for the de­ vastating brain disease. Parkinson's disease affects be­ tween 500,000 and 1 million Ameri­ cans. Victims experience a pro­ gressive loss o f muscle control. Changing Shoe Styes, The Soviet Union Way ship FOR OHCMMUJC H V m ’KHOU PLACE FALLS apart. xct VO/CAm iN/ TH6Re IS A HOMiece fr m t m -m R e p TONSIL SUCK6R TKYltib 70 CAT V M F A C e '' YOUR LOYAL C&W AWAITS YOUR 0RP6R TOR pefemve ACI10/U/ QUICK-' T/uct same KAPINOS. m bornn TOHIS brain f OH. my ALWAYS ' pout �V » Sanford Herald (USPS 441-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Aug. 2, 19*7 — 2D Wayne D Doyle, Putliihtr TTiemaa Oterfen*, Managing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hoitie Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97: fi Months. *28.35: Vrai. *53.55. Instate Mail: 3 Months.*21.37:6Months.*38.85: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.84:8 Months *40.56: Year *78.00. 'Thought Police1 Prevail On Film Most U.S. moviegoers m ay never get a chance to sec "T h e Hanoi H ilton." a film depicting the torments, strengths and group loyalty of U.S. prisoners of w ar In North Vietnam's notorious Hoa Lo prison. Diana W est wrote In Insight magazine that "critics ruined the film's commercial pro• spects.” Opening In some cities In May. by June It w as "lo n g gone from N ew York and Los Angeles, where movies usually linger In release far longer than anywhere else." Suddenly "T h e Hanoi H ilton" w as dead. Distributors and theaters would not touch it. West analyzed its fatal bashing. Sum m arizing her account: The film enraged m any reviewers. Stanley KaufTmann o f Die N ew Republic called It "filth ." N ew York m agazine's David Denby said: "S o u r right-w ing sophistries." L.A. Weekley said: a "boneheaded, one-sided. antl-Red cheerleading session." Dally Variety said: "P ropaganda pure and simple. Pic Is a slanted view ... taking right-wing potshots that do a disservice to the very hum an drama of the subject." But one of the film ’s technical advisers, retired Air Force Col. Leo K. Thorsness, who spent six years in Hoa Lo prison said, "Everything In this film happened.” Some critics were positive. Judith Crist liked the film. Rex Reed called It "p o w erfu l" and "Inspired." Bruce W illiam s In Playboy called It " a dynam ic d ra m a " and said: "A pplauding Oliver Stone's definitive battle epic 'Platoon' w as easy for anti-war liberals, who m ay feel stiffly challenged by writerdirector Lionel C hetw ynd's poignant homage to U.S. prisoners of w a r." So the aging peaceniks went into action. Chetwynd. who grew up poor in London and Montreal. Interviewed more than 100 ex-POW s and spent nine years on "T h e Hanoi Hilton." which traces the lives of a group of PO W s from 1964 until their release in 1973. He called this film "a n attempt to honestly render the experience of the PO W s as told to jne in the best way I know h ow ." After first screening, producer Menachem Golan said, "T h is Is a powerful, incredible film. It’s anti-war and pro-Am erican." Then Golan added that as powerful as the film was. It would meet powerful rejection. ; W hy? The comments of Michael Medved. > h o called It “ an exceptional film" in reviewing It on public television, answers that. Medved, who had grown beyond his Yale years as a leader o f the anti-war movement, found the bad reviews biased, unfair and politically based. He said: "T h is thought police aspect of film criticism is unbelieva­ ble." Three things. Medved said, Infuriated the "thought police": 1. T he PO W s survived b e c a u s e they w e r e good soldiers with tremendous inner strength. 2. The North 1 Vietnamese were shown as cruel, shrewd people who exploited the PO W s to manipulate U.S. opinion. 3. The anti-war movement was portrayed as naive. The "thought police" won. This taught Chetwynd "terrible truths," he said, about people who are locked In the past, who have closed minds. They hated the film's message. So they suppressed It. Luckily, America Is changing. A younger open-minded generation is starting to take pver. People who value freedom can be thankful for that. BERRYS WORLD t f r HELEN THOMAS Unflappable Fitzwater Losing Fizz Fast WASHINGTON fUPl) - Marlin Fitzwater Is still a popular White House spokesman but some Oi the bloom is off the bush Transmitting President Reagan’s personal feelings, he recently accused reporters o f wanting to "destroy" the president in churning up what he insisted was old ground in the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. It was an uncharacteristic accusation by Fitzwater and reflected the style of many of his predecessors. He is unusually unflappable. But the Job gets to them all. He appears more and more reluctant to brief reporters, and looks for ways to shorten the sessions or to cancel them. He has the briefings to once a day. one less than was held by his predecessor. Larry Speakes. Fitzwater took over with an open-door policy, but more and more his door is closed to reporters. And although the press corps has been pushing for a news conference with the president, that prospect appears very dim Indeed. Fitzwater has Indicated there will be no opportunity to quiz the president formally before he embarks on his summer vacation in mid-August at his California mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara. Reagan’s advisers, not to mention himself, apparently do nut want the president subjected to a barrage of questions that Inevitably have arisen from the congressional Iran-Contra hearings. So a speech In the aftermath o f the hearings Is on the drawing board. But a speech cannot replace Interrogation. Reagan can cover the points he wants to make and avoid Issues In which the response might be controversial. When Treasury Secretary James Baker was at the White House, serving as chief of staff, he was accessible and on occasion quotable. But at the Treasury Department he is viewed as the lnvlsble man who does not hold news conferences. When he meets with reporters he almost always Insists that he be "on back­ ground,” meaning he cannot be identified as the source, but rather as an ‘ ‘ administration ofilclal." . . . . . . . Some of this may be a throwback to hls White House days when he spoke to reporters regularly "on background." The few times when he was on the record would be following an election when he would give his asoewnent of the results. Baker swapped Jobs with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who then became White House chief of staff. Treasury reporters say that Regan used to pop down to their press room and toss olTanswers to their questions, on the record. But at the White House. Regan learned a lot of things, mainly to protect hls identity as the prime spokesman for the president under the guise of "senior administration official." In the Reagan administration, officials are "on background" more than they are willing to go on the record. Such rules are Imposed on officials even when they are not opposed to being Identified, and even when the reason for anonymity is obscure. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W AGM AN S Abuse Trauma Persists Truth About Lying WASHINGTON (NEA) - Criminal law experts believe Lt. Col. Oliver North, Adm. John Poindexter and other Irangate figures who were Involved In what was called "the enterprise" may well face Indict­ ment for the possible violation o f a myriad of federal statutes. Among the laws that may have been broken are those that make it Illegal to lie to Congress. This could cover what North and others said and didn't say in various briefings and appearances and indirectly in the preparation and dissemination of the so-called "false chronologies." All involved have Insisted they never lied under oath. North adds that he lied only out o f fear that "leaks" could Jeopardize the lives of the hostages or threaten critical national security operations. But experts point out there are statutes against giving false statements to Congress and those statutes do not specify that to be guilty a person has to be under oath. Tf]cn there is the question of perjury during the actual hearings themselves. Some of the witnesses, especially Poindexter, used the phrase "I don’ t remember" so often that It became almost a kind of litany. Experts point out that saying you "d o n ’t rem em ber" is not some magic incantation that will prevent a prosecution for perjury if it can be shown that the witness should have been able to remember and in fact may have been lying in saying that • he didn't remember. Likewise, it is clear that some testimony has directly contradicted other testimony. Some of this can be ascribed to different people remembering or interpreting the same events differently. But there arc other cases where two people are so sharply at odds over a critical issue that It’s clear that one of them is not telling the truth. For example: North asserts that he wrote five memos describing the diversion of arms sale profits to the contras and asking the president be briefed about it and approve the diversion. Poindexter, on the other hand, has Insisted that he remembered only one such memo. North could have problems on several other issues. Testimony shows that the three treated $3.8 million of the diverted funds as their "p rofit" and that at least another $500,000 was used as seed money for private business v e n t u r e s by t h e i r S t a n f o r d Technology Trading. DICK WEST Boring '88 President WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1 am most grateful to Alan Caruba for enrolling me In the "Boring Party" and I certainly intend to vote next year for its candidates for president. At this point in the 1988 cam­ paign, I don't know which is the more boring: all those candidates or those who Insist on referring to them as "dwarfs." I notice that the wife of one o f the candidates identifies herself as a "dwarfette.” but then she may be e v e n m o re b o r in g th a n h er husband. If such a thing Is passible. Anyway, any doubts I have about Caruba. founder or "T h e Boring Institute." stem from hls capacity us a writer rather than us a politician. The Maplewood. N.J.. rcsldeni Is. as you may know, the author of "Boring Stuff." a paperback book In which he promises to reveal "the secre ts o f how to a v o id and overcome boredom." Frankly. I've never been so bored In my life as when I was perusing its pages. One sure way to avoid boredom is not to buy the book. And don't try to save money by waiting for the paperback. Avoiding boredom Is. of course, quite different from overcoming It. For instructions In the latter. I can hurdly wait until Mark Leary of Wake Forest University completes hls study. Leary is — I hesitate to say this lest you be bored out of your skull — a psychologist. He currently is "studying why boring poeple are so boring." according to Omni maga­ zine. I wish him every success with the project and I hope he will send me a copy when it Is finished. Meanwhile, I suppose we shall have to depend on Cnruba's book. One way. it tells us. to avoid being bored Is to "avoid hype.” The author defines "h yp e" as a short form of "hyperbole." meaning “ ex­ aggeration for effect." If you find yourself. Caruba says, "In a frenzy to have the latest h a irstyle, the newest fashion, fighting for tickets for a concert or sporting event, you have become n victim of hype." By that time, tt presumably Is too late to avoid being bored, especially If you have already sprung for the tickets. Be warned, however, that clut­ tering up your head with a lot of knowledge may not be the answer. Caruba tells us that virtually any kind of Job can have "periods of boredom associated with It." In particular. I am thinking about air controllers, who may find boredom as mentally damaging as stress. A lth o u g h D ale L o w d e rm tlk . founder of a national safety organi­ zation. may have spent some time In the Santa Barbara. Calif, control tower, one of his proposals for reducing the chances of midair collision is to permit only one aircraft to fly over the United States at any given time. T h a t s u g g e s t io n s u r e ly is sagacious enough, but ask yourself this: With only one plane at a time to w o r r y a b o u t, w o u ld n ot Lowdermtlk and his fellow air con­ trollers soon be reading Caruba’s book? PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit l ett ers to avoid libel and to accommodate space. By United Press International Depression in women who were sexually abused as children re­ surfaces after the women become new mothers, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill study says. "During the past decade, there has been risin g con cern that childhood sexual trauma may have profound and lasting negative con­ sequences for some children," said Ann Evans, researcher at the uni­ versity’s school o f nursing. "It has been suggested that some effects may be delayed until triggered by future events such as childbearing and child rearing." The study "found that 193 of the 569 wom en interviewed within three months of childbirth answered •yes’ to at least one of three questions indicating childhood sex­ ual trauma." Evans said. These women had significantly lower scores on three standard psychological tests designed to m easure depression, the study found. "W om en in the childhood sexual trauma group also were nearly twice as likely to be divorced or separated than others." Evans said. Evans said despite varying In­ comes. education and marital status of the women, the abused group consistently scored worse on the three psychological tests. The study was unveiled at the Family Violence Research Confer­ ence at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. N.C. New Painkiller Scientists In Israel have derived a potent painkiller from the Cannabis plant that lacks the undesirable effects o f hashish, according to a report from Hebrew University In Jerusalem. Preparations from Cannabis, such as hashish, have been known for mlllenla to have painkilling pro­ perties. but doctors have been reluctant to prescribe the substance to patients because of the "h igh " that accompanies it. The new compound, called HU 211. has been tested on laboratory rats, mice and pigeons with good resu lts, a c c o rd in g to R aphael Mechoulam, from the school’s de­ partment of natural products. He said researchers plan to test the new drug on human volunteers soon. In laboratory animal tests, the new compound was found to be several times more potent than morphine as a painkiller. Its effects appeared to last for several days. JACK ANDERSON Education Department Strikes Soft Bargain By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The Education Department needs some schooling in elementary contract procedures. At least that is the conclusion of its Inspector general. T r S3 F ailu re to d riv e resp ecta b le bargains with contractors, and un­ authorized changes changes after work has begun have cost the taxpayers a bundle, the IG auditors charged. In a recent report and In interviews with our reporter Karen Talley, they questioned the e f­ fectiveness of the departm ent's Grants and Contracts Service. "Can I play?" One "task order" contract, for an accounting system, for example, wound up costing $1.7 million instead of the original $168,156. according to IG auditor Charles Brennan. And even with the tenfold escalation In price, the accounting system never measured up and was scrapped within five years. Brennan said. Ralph Olmo. the department’s comptroller at the time, said the two cost figures could not fairly be equated. He said the $168,156 was a base figure that changed with subsequent task orders — work added after the original contract Is signed — and was never intended to cover development of the complete accounting system. That, the auditors responded, "only reinforces our basic point: that task orders were used in a h a p h a z a rd and u n c o n tr o lle d manner to butld an Ineffective system." One problem is that the Grants and Contracts Service has failed lo keep unauthorized officials from making changes after the contracts have been signed. The auditors found more than $475,000 In added costs because of extra work ordered by three Education Department offices: $178,995 by Civil Rights. $216,727 by Special Education and R e h a b ilit a t iv e S e r v ic e s , an d $81,647 by Educational Research and Improvement. The program officers who made unauthorized commitments gave the auditors two explanations for ordering the extra work: They said It was urgently needed and/or they didn't know that only the Grants and Contracts Service ts empowered to arrange contract changes. As the auditors pointed out. the unauthorized amendments to the contracts probably wound up cost­ ing the government more than if the changes and prices had been nego­ tiated by Grants and Contracts Services officials. Even then, of course, once a contract is awarded, the department has little or no leverage on the contractor. The auditors weren't all that pleased with the contract service's perform ance even when it did exercise control. They cited a $2.6 million settlement paid to a dis­ gruntled contractor to drop hls claim against the department. The dispute involved a contract option and the manner in which contract service invoked lt. the On on e p o in t at lea st, the auditors' criticism was more of form than substance. They questioned a contract for a stenotypist at $62.50 an hour that lacked documents to show that it was "analyzed and negotiated" before being approved. Olmo said the fee was in tact reviewed by the Grants and Con­ tracts Service and was deemed reasonable — and our own research in the Washington. D.C.. area shows that the hourly rate was not excessive. Ti:e department plans to educate officials' In the various divisions on the facts of contracting life, drilling them particularly on the point that the Grants and Contracts Office has sole authority to make changes after contracts have been signed. The auditors have also expressed the hope that better contract manage­ ment would avert costly claims settlements. �• r , I S S ■» •» » * «' i 1 i 1 1 "i < « • < < « 1 f t ♦ i * : t t t i i~ r 'r 'r ~ r ~ r ' «vM£ OPINION *: 'j>wp» /?+»*.>-V . •F t x ’-* 8 ^3 *? Has Media Gone Too Far In Digging Into Private Lives? Hm tk i media ( r a e too far for reporting on tke private lives o f pebllc officials? McCARTHY: I don't think they make a very good case for what they're doing. They may have a case, but they haven't made it. I think It takes a more rational explanation than the press has given for what seems to be now an open field. Where is the line to be drawn? It seems to me that it is the responsibility of the press to concern Itself with that. W A TT: I believe that a person In public life must be willing to handle all questions about his private as well as public life. How he responds to that should b j judged by the press and the readers. Nothing should be considered off-base. The press should feel free to ask anything and everything. W hat did you think o f the G ary Hart story? McCARTHY: The Hart case was a bit unusual in that he seemed to almost want to demonstrate an Independence from conventional standards. In the case of other persons. It was a matter of their having kept It rather private and not having made such a public display, almost challenging the press to make the case against them, i think the Hart case was a marginal one. It's probably on James Watt served in P re s id e n t R e a g a n ' s Cabinet as Secretary of the Interior from 1981 to 1983. Form er Senator Eugene M cC arthy served more than 20 years in Congress and ran for president In 1968 and 1976. Yes What da you ess as the basic Issue la this debate? No the side of the press having the right to do that they've done. The Governor Richard Celeste (Ohio] case was, f think, over the line, and the justification was very feeble. W ATT: Gary Hart got caught In the changing media standards. But I think the changes arc good. The personal life of a man or woman docs reflect the character qualities we must judge in picking our leaders. Overall, the new media standard will be a healthy thing for America. What we need in this country are men and women of Integrity In government and that Integrity must be carried through in their intention was good or bad. If it v.a /alee, it was* faltr. At the flirr the Constitution was adopted.' duels were rather common. It may be that we could have a genera) rule that any institution that claims special privileges and prerogatives above those that are generally accepted have to be answerable at sunrise. I don't expect that will happen. personal lives as well as their public lives. If the person cannot be faithful to his or her spouse, how can we. the public, believe that person will be faithful to the commitments made to us? Didn't you once Joke that since public figures could no longer successfully sue for libel, duels should be allowed? McCARTHY: It was the traditional acceptance at the time the Constitution was adopted that the press could write anything that was true. But if you published things that were not true, it was actionable. There was no need to prove that the WATT: The real issue Is accountability. The candidate must be accountable for his past deeds, actions and words so that he can be accountable for his future activities. In the same way the press must be accountable for the way they ask the questions and handle the answers to those questions. The problem we have In America today is that the press is an elite segment of our society. The U.S. Supreme Court said the press was not liable for libeling a public figure unless malice was used. As a practical matter, malice can seldom be established. I believe If the press libels a person, even a public official, beyond reasonable, prudent man standards, they ought to pay the financial consequences. O U R READERS WRITE Sarah Ovantraat Ollie's Blinding Razzle-Dazzle I don’t understand the national hero worship o f Ollle North. However, I have given it the college try because lots of people buying into the mania are good, solid folks, some of them my friends. So. confronted with this quandary. I tried to put m yself In their shoes and see how I would react. I tried to solve m y confusion by changing issues. Since I don't support aid to the Contras, but many people think the fight in Nicaragua Is political­ ly Important and ethical, I chose an Issue I do believe in. What, I wondered, would have been my reaction If the Issue had been the civil rights battle of the 1960s? I Imagined a government employee, much like Ollle North, being grilled by the likes of Hubert Humphrey and Scoop Jackson. "Yeah, I was out in the hall shred­ ding the plans to send the National Guard to Oxford. Miss., while Sen. Humphrey waited for me in my office." he might testify. As I considered the prospect o f ending the inexcusable conditions we'd forced blacks to live under In this country. I admit the lying, stealing and hiding didn't seem so terrible. I'm not proud of it, but there It Is. As much as I might proclaim that taxpayers have a right to expect honesty and forthrightness from their public servants. I am not Immune from believing the ends Just might Justify the means. If I believe In the ends. As I said. I'm not proud o f it. But I know In my heart I would be more sympathetic if the pro-Contra crusade were mine. But from the comments I've heard from all over the nation. I think the North supporters are divided Into two distinct camps: those who favor the Contras and support North because they support the cause: and those who believe he Is a courageous patriot who should be respected because he either did what he believed in or because he Is a scapegoat, a good little soldier left on the battlefield when It was discovered the troops were charging the wrong way. That’s the picture of Ollle North I Just can’t understand. After days at the witness table, the picture that emerged was not of a good soldier obeying orders. He was a gleeful conspirator, his descriptions rich with the Intoxication of plotting from the ground up and loving every minute of It. It Is the portrait of a man who can justify his own actions, no matter what they are. His excuse for lying to Congress was that "lives could have been Jeopardized" had he been open about his activities. That argument pales when you realize that some of those lives wouldn't have been Jeopar­ dized If he hadn't helped create the danger In the first place. North's facility at rationalization was perhaps the most amazing part of the whole am azing spectacle. Without taking a new breath, he'd go from some astonishing description of his own plotting to " I saluted smartly and charged up the hill." and so transfer the blame to his superiors. In the U.S. military of Ollle North, the soldier not only obeys orders, he creates them. Then, when the orders are questioned, the soldier pitches the blame back at his commanding officers: "It's your fault for letting m e!" No. Ollle North isn’t a scapegoat. He's a soldier with a lot of talent and potential run amok. The razzle-dazzle of his testimony Is so fresh that we haven't had much time to reflect on his motives of actions. I think those Ollle North T-shirts will be going to the backs of our dresser drawers pretty soon, as soon as we begin to figure him out. 1 Beltway Should Pass Oviedo Into Volusia An Open Letter To The Seminole County Expressway Authority: To correct our many bottlenecks and traffic problems, we need a western beltway and an eastern beltway around Sanford. Longwood. Altamonte Springs and Orlando. We need to divert the Disney World traffic along with others around Orlando, not funnel it into the 1-4 corridor through Orlando. The beltway should go north past Oviedo, cross the St. Johns River at a narrow point Into Volusia County, then west past DeBary and then south Into Lake County. This way the Disney World and other through traffic could take the beltway near DeBary and get back on 1-4 south of Orlando. MADD Needs Help Seminole County Mothers Against Drunk Drivers Is asking all citizens concerned about drunk driving to help g el an Omnibus Bill passed by the Governor In special session In September. Governor Bob Martinez will be looking over a bill that will hopefully help make stricter laws for persons convicted of driving under the Influence. This bill contains: • Downgrading of the requirement for Habitual Traffic Offender designa­ tion from 15 convictions to 10 In a five year period. • Stipulation It be unlawful to withhold adjudication under the Ju­ venile or yduthful offender law. • R equirem ent o f supervisedminimum mandatory probation with treatment for convicted DUI offenders. • Removal of exemptions when em ergen cy personnel may draw blood. • Elimination of the Pre-Arrest Breath Test. • Mandatory DUI School for con­ viction of reckless driving (with sub­ stance abuse Involvement) and DUI school for refusal. • Clarification of language In last year's DUI statute. As you can see there are no major changes, but the Governor does need to see that people are concerned with minor changes as well us major changes. Please write the Governor just a short note letting him know that you feel that is very Important that he agree to this Omnibus Bill. You can direct all letters to: Gover­ nor Hob M artinez. T h e C apitol. Tallahassee. Fla. 32301 Thanks to everyone for making our roads much safer. Beth Freeman Bridges Seminole County MADD Attorneys Causing Zoo Problems I have viewed the ongoing zoo dilemma with more than casual Inter­ est from a "h a vin g been there" position. 1 b elieve the problem s o f the (Central Florida) Zoological Society were brought on by the lack of Insight and leadership by attorneys who are former presidents. They enjoyed the pseudo-militaristic atmosphere sur­ rounding the director and did not realize that they were being used. D ir e c to r o r d ic t a t o r ? W ith o u t supervision there Is a thin line. I cannot understand why these gentlemen of reputed character and wisdom interested In the zoo's welfare now would try to bring It down because the actions of the present board of directors does not suit them. A.B. Peterson. Jr. Sanford The Sanford area Is much too congested and already built-up to bring this through our community — especially when all this open land lies all around us. We traveled over 3.000 miles this spring and every large city that we approached had a beltway around the city. Not one went through a town or neighborhood! They were built out In the country where It was sparsely populated. The land would be cheaper to buy as you would not be buying expensive homes and businesses. I don’t know how they were fi­ nanced. but not one o f them was a toll road. These beltways should be eight lane highways or they will be obsolete by the time they are built. It's time to have some foresight In providing safe highways for the growth that Is predicted for this area. Val Colbert Sanford Expressway Authority Should Be Bias-Free, Exclude Politicians The Semi nol e Expr essway Authority has no business being made up of elected officials whose political decisions could be swayed by special Interest groups. It should consist of community leaders and professionals who would remain unbiased. Between the Yankee Lake fiasco and the political expedient expressway vote, the scmlnolc County Com ­ mission has once again disregarded the needs of the Sanford people. Ignoring all data and engineering recommendations provided to them, the Scmlnolc County Expressway Authority either abstained or were pressured by the crowd present at the final expressway meeting Into making a decision not based on the good of the community but upon their politi­ cal futures. This decision will cost #35 million more than Route 53. which consultants recommended. During future elections many of us will be campaigning to elect a com ­ mission more concerned with the future needs of the Sanford communi­ ty- Mary B. Pflucger Sanford Take Pride In Hometown Cartoonists' National Reputations The Sanford/Lake Mary area should be proud of two native sons for their achievements In the realm of political cartooning. Even more unique Is the use of their cartoons In the July 27 edition of Newsweek (page i 1) side by side. I refer to the ones by BUI Day. son of Betty Day. 172 Williams Rd.. Lake Mary and Doug Marlettc of Sanford. 1 know not the whereabouts of the Marlettc family, except brother Chris was a basketball coach at Seminole High. Paul S. Polgar Lake Mary Editor's note: Bill Day Is based at the Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Mich., and Doug Marlettc works at the Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta. Ga. M arlcttes parents have moved to Charlotte. N.C.. according to Chris, now at Jackson Heights Middle Sclux)!. Deficit Linked To Law Loopholes For Rich Who Is to blame for the federal deficit? The Democratic Congress blames the President. The President blam es Congress. Representative James Courier (R.-N.J.) blames the loopholes In the laws made by Con­ gress. In an article In Header's Digest (June 1987) "T im e to End Corporate W elfare" Representative Courier tells how the loopholes In our federal credit, loan and subsidy programs Intended to help small, struggling businesses and family farms, allow manipulators in Congress to channel funds to large corporations. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e C o u r ie r g iv e s examples calling the corporations by name. A large [xnillry producer with annual sales of $1.5 billion was given the status of a family farm so they had to pay only one third o f their $37.5 million taxes due for 1986! Another corporation with 65.000 acres in cotton received $11.6 million in crop subsidies. A small farm? Courier reminds us of the $60 million amount to General Electric and $72.4 million to Boeing. Are these companies struggling, small busi­ nesses? Alum inu m com pan ies — even foreign corporations — receive cheap power from TVA and PMA. Large hotel chains are subsidized. Courter says. "M any of the cor­ porate support activities are hidden In the federal budget and not voted on explicitly by Congress. Loopholes are exploited across the spectrum of federal support activities." Courter quotes "Congress Watch." a consumer advocute organization, that "corporate welfare" Is costing ns "tens of billions and If we can plug the loopholes, we could be halfway to a balanced budget by 1988. Without reducing military or social spending." I think corporations that hold their hands out for special favors from our government when our country Is In serious straigh ts fin a n c ia lly are traitors and little better than the Mafia. I admit that success is due to hard work and good Judgment (with some­ times a lot of crookedness thrown in), but I see nothing admirable about greed and (lower bought with dollars. Luclle Campbell Sanford Home Buyers Want To Know Location First 1 would like to respond to a letter recently printed in the Sanford Herald (July 26) regarding "Reason for Home Sale Confidentiality." Most home buyers that I have had experience with want to know where a home is located prior to calling a realtor or homeowner to get other Information. What does the writer mean when sh e c la im s " u n n e c e s s a r y " or "d a n gerou s" traffic? Is it people driving by taking a look to see If they want to purchase your home? There are already "for-sale" signs In the yards, so what can It hurt to make tiie address known and not try to keep It a state secret! I am well aware of what the Multiple Listing Book is. as arc most persons who have bought or sold property. Up until this past year a "genuine" buyer could lake a copy of the MLS book home and browse through It at his or her leisure without being rushed by a realtor sitting across from you asking. "D o you see anything you like?" or "isn't this one nice?" Worse yet is the realtor who sits there telling you how busy their schedule is. the other appointments that they have, and all the other things they have yet to do today. Who cares? Just because a realtor subscribes to a code of ethics does not mean that the realtor adheres to them. I can tell you several cases of breach of ethics. One of those cases Is even local in good old Sanford, Florida. If a person has a house for sale, they shouldn't be keeping It a secret. The more publicity and exposure that a property has. the better the chance for a sale. I am a former realtor from Ohio who always listed the address, subdivision, and selling price In all of my ads. If Ms. Coppola wants u cause or wants to save something, she should leave realtors along and try seals, whales or dolphins! Kenneth D. Frazier Sanford �r • »’ r~t r r V r r v v » v-y-v i » ~V -f f 'r r r r '/ r ^ r 1 ir ^ r i o r , t , ,* * * P ‘ . f4F '> 4P-Ssnford H f Id, *st»*oe$, FI.______Sow^ty, Awf, a, 1W7 WhafsNew Health Contemporary Science Texts Muddle Biology By B.D. Coles The U.S. Supreme Court's • recent rejection of Louisiana's • creationism law cheered those who believe In science being taught us science, and religion being taught as religion. The Louisiana law required that creationist "science” be taught along with evolution as part of the state's science curric­ ulum. Intended to teach religiou s doctrine as valid scientific theory In schools. But before you laugh at what you may view as yokel-inspired antics, take n look at your child's science textbooks. You may find the laughter sticking In your throat. Recently, at the urging of a friend. I spent some time with the "life science" textbook used in one of the better local school systems. At first glance, this slick vol­ ume published in 1984 by one of the nation's major textbook By a 7-2 margin, the Justices held that the law violated the Constitution's First Amendment prohibition against establish­ ment of rellgloj. for the law was publishers, seemed a vast Im­ proportion than they are In thr clopment." provement over textbooks from male-chauvinist scientific com­ The first seven pages o f the 15 my Junior high days — a far cry munity Is possibly Inevitable — discuss cell division and mitosis. from nothing but sun and water and probably nrcessary to con­ Then comes fertilization and and chlorophyll. vince young women to consider development. Today's youngsters are being careers In science. If you stopped reading at that Introduced to DNA. RNA. gene polqt. you might think you had I'm sad to say that I wasn't splicing and much of the biologi­ been looking through a modern, cal revolution o f the past 20 p a rtic u la rly su rprised that e n lig h te n e d text. H ow ever, years. evolution was rather confusingly nowhere In this science text for explained In a scant five pages — Many chapters were accom­ which means that less than 1 the children of the '80s will you panied by one-page biographies percent or this book on life find words of sexual anatomy. of famous figures In science, sciences was devoted to a central Nor will you find any description of human reproduction beyond presumably to make science concept In biology. some vague nonsense "re a l" to the students. The fact I was appalled, however, when In describing the human re­ that women are presented in I turned to the 15-page section these biographies In far greatei entitled "Reproduction and Dev- productive system , the te x ­ tbook's vague language raises Most Nose Jobs Changes Are Out Of Sight By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON - In the new hit movie "Roxanne." hero C.D. Bales, a modern-day Cyrano de Bergerac, supposedly cannot have a nose Job because of an allergy to anesthesia. There would be no plot If the character played by Steve Martin could order himself a nicer nose, so In the movie, as In the 19th-century drama, he can't. But In real life, he could, ac­ cording to facial plastic sur­ geons. An allergy to anesthesia Is extremely rare, and even if one did occur, there arc alternatives that would still make a nose Job possible for someone who really wants one. "You never say never In medi­ cine. but It would be extremely unusual to have someone who would not be a suitable can­ didate for plastic surgery." said Dr. William Beeson, a surgeon in private practice in Indianapolis and member of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons. "There are risks, but certainly not those portrayed In the Steve Martin m ovie." Several misconceptions con­ tinue to circulate about nose Jobs, or rhinoplasty, according to Beeson and Dr. Sherrell Aston, head of the public education committee of the American Soci­ ety of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons. One is that the operation Is performed under general anes­ thesia. In fact, more than 90 percent arc done with a combi­ nation of sedatives and local painkillers. Aston said. Many can be done In a few hours In a w a lk -in s u r g e r y c e n te r or specially equipped doctor's of­ fice. The patient may be sedated with Vallum and given Demerol, a widely used painkiller, to numb the prick when the needle that will numb the nose with local anesthetic Is administered. As for a lle rg y to a local anesthetic. Aston said. " I'v e never seen one." A patient may complain of having experienced such an allergy, usually after receiving a member of the Novocalnc family. What most often surfaces Is that the patient had a local anesthetic at the dentist's office und experi­ enced a rapid heartbeat. Aston said. The heart speed-up was most likely due to adrenalin present In the nnesthetlc to constrict blood vessels and control bleeding. Aston said. In that case, another "calnc” drug will be used, even though an actual nllcrgv was unlikely, he said. Other misconceptions: —People think they might have to have their noses broken. A c t u a l l y , a n y b on e w o rk amounts to making Incisions and rep o sitio n in g section s. —Some think they will be swollen and bruised months after surgery and that the whole procedure will be extrem ely painful. Swelling and bruises may actually disappear much sooner. Beeson said. Aspirin or aspirin substitute the day after surgery is often enough to alle­ viate pain. —H eavy bandaging m ight seem necessary, but often all that is required Is a small bandage and splint. Beeson said. This can come off after a week. The same goes for packing Inside nostrils, which may re­ main In place only for a few days. I would sooner raid u timetable, nr a catalogue than nothing at all. They are much m ore entertaining than hall' the novels that are written —William Somerset Maugham Move Over 'Hitchhiker'; Adams Writes Again Dirk Gently’* H olistic Detective Agency, by Douglas Adams. (Simon and Schuster. 247 pp.. $14.95) Douglas Adams — the man who pro­ vided us with "T h e Hitchhiker s Guide to the Galaxy" — now has produced what could be called a murder mystery. Ills new book. "Dirk G cntlys Holistic Detective Agency." has a homicide, an Innocent suspect and a bit of romance, and keeps you wondering who actually pulled the trigger and why. But unlike more conventional whodunits, this one opens with a description of a place that sounds like something Salvador Dali might paint In the throes of a particularly had hangover. The second chapter apparently moves to another place and time In order to Introduce the Electric Monk, a labor­ saving device programed to hold beliefs. C hapter Three lands us in present-day London with Susan, who has been stood up. which prompts her to call Michael to say she is free for the evening. By this point, most people will be thoroughly baffled, but few will be tempted to stop reading. This is wellwritten. entertaining confusion. And those who don't pay close attention will miss basics on which the plot Is built. Adams docs not waste words. Take the holistic approach and eventually, all will fit hi. Gently gently explains holistic ns refer­ ring to "m y conviction that what we are concerned with here Is the fundamental Interconnectedness of all things ... I sec the solution to each problem as being detectable In the pattern and web of the whole." He has been telling people since college that he Is nothing but a charlatan. His detective work seems mostly to Involve chasing long-missing cats Tor gullible little old ladies. However. Susan's brother Is murdered, and the chief suspect Is her boylrlcnd. Richard, who happens to have been at Cambridge with the man who now Is using the name Dirk Gently. Gently seizes the case. " I he holistic approach seems to work. With a little help. Gently actually solves the mystery, lays the ghost to rest and almost as an afterthought saves tIn­ human race from total extinction. Along tlie way Adams has some fun. puts In a plug for Ills favorite personal computer, and makes a verbal swipe at the Pentagon with a scenario that we can only pray remains fiction. If readers are left wondering whether Gently Is the charlatan he purports to Ik*, more In- By Uolted Prat* Intern* tlooal v- . . , torm Rising - I Tom Clancy (1 7,129) . ;' 2. Wanderlust - Danielle Steel (2 - Fiction 1- Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow __ (No. 2 last week — 6.260 copies ordered) 0 P f l l H n t C*. 1 ’ ’ T . . / > ! ___ ____ ,r \ 5 409) :’ v " p .' * M j *4 - **** H I ^ S S ii£ w ‘ i ¥ ^ n S R ' * * * 4' The W,tchc# of B e w ic k - John D ,u o )v e A * e n c y - D o „ (lt a . A d « m . l6 - 1 5 1 7 ) - 3 .9 1 6 ) «: s^S-M kh^wchlorrM fl ! 11 ?■Ita“£ r Jo^ " , Mlchen' r '7- 2j 7si .r^ T h * T lm o tty . A l t , : ■ *•*■ "* .......................... - _ ® f c 2 , „ oc. fli^Flne Thing*—^Danielle Steel 1831) T Jack" C° ," " s Mark i 9. T o k ill Who P o te m k in - l® -™ ) H e J e in ^ k wTn lhe Sun8Ct Hcinlcin (1 0 - 6 8 1 ) Joseph(2,168) . The E ighth C om m an dm en t 1,1 Lt>yrence Sanders(6 - 2.051) Trade Paperback* l.K afn r B o y -M a r k Mathabane (3.851) 2. The Book' of Questions — Gregory . Amejriqui', - A lP e and _ — - - Men Hammer ,9 - ^ . ^ r dHobb” - E"|w— L & g f e * f r f e "" f e M° r' ' ~ '« * ■ .= • * * * « " * i iintv in Mnrr t i »* ru 8' S }% ” * JAhc ,?f Your Ch° ‘cc u ‘ ilfilm m iV i . 1 J Dungeons and Dragons Advanced Munual of the Planets — Jeff Grubb Adult Children of Alcoholics — Janet Gcrtnger Woltitz (4 - 1 ,1 8 9 ) 10 Elements or Style - William Strunk and E.B. White (1.154) l,!;4f S i , u Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. .. . C Siegel (1.335) ---*" ______ ,w . . „ Und M rucks “ Bcmle - formation may be forthcoming. The last words of the hook are "... to be con­ tinued." Sharon Miller (UPI) Burning Down the Houae, by John Anderaon and Hilary Hevenor. (Norton. 409 pp.. $18.95) On May 13. 1985. Philadelphia police dropped an explosive device on the roof of a fortified West Philadelphia rowhouse in which members of a radical group known as MOVE had barricaded themselves after authorities came to serve arrest warrants. The bomb started a lire that resulted In the deaths of 11 people — Including five children — and the destruction of 61 homes. Two people, one adult and one child, survived the inferno. The woman. Ramona Africa, was convicted of conspir­ acy and riot and sentenced to prison. An Investigatory panel appointed by Mayor W. Wilson Goode castigated Goode for shirking Ills responsibility on the day of the attack, ceding authority to his managing director and police and fire commissioners. A grand Jury has in­ vestigated the behavior o f city officials. The entire incident begs for an explana­ tion. Unfortunately. "Burning Down the House” falls to do Justice because of the authors' obvious bias in favor or MOVE and against authorities. John Anderson and Hilary Hevenor devote less than one-fourth of their book to telling the history of MOVE, a pre­ dominantly black cult with arcane, some­ times contradictory, beliefs. The MOVE phllosphy can be summed up simply as: whatever MOVE does is right and anyone who Is against MOVE Is wrong. That attitude explains why the group h a s c la s h e d wi t h a u t h o r it ie s in P h ila d e lp h ia . R ich m on d . Va.. and Rochester. N.Y. The 1985 Incident occurred after group members moved Into and fortified the house, used loudspeakers to harangue their neighbors, and engaged In physical confrontations while police and city of­ ficials kept a hands-off posture. forced Into action by residents' de­ m ands. c ity o ffic ia ls made several mistakes on the day of the operation, mistakes that led to the tragedy. Anderson and Hevenor do a good Job of using sometimes contradictory police ac­ counts to describe the entire assault on the MOVE residence but too readily accept tile premise that all police actions on that day were Improper. Their descriptions of the activities are detailed, so much so that there Is no coherent, overall picture. The authors do not adequately describe the MOVE actions that led to the con­ frontation and seem content to present the cult as Innocent victims of official re­ pression. Mall of the txiok Is devoted to the trial of Ramona Africa and much of the text sim ply repeats the MOVE speeches members make each time they appear in court. The sad thing is that there are plenty of things for which city officials should be held responsible and Anderson and Hevenor fall to place the events in any context. Joe Ciailnl (UPI) £ c * 4 ...G lenn more questions for the student mind than It answers. * Think back to your own early adolescence. Con you Imagine the questions you'd have after reading a vague account of human sexuality? t So you th ou gh t that the Snopses only controlled the lives and lea rn in g o f th eir little Snopses. They have. In fact, exerted enormous influence over the textbook publishing industry. The only way for you to start fighting that Influence. Is to start reading your child's textbooks. which Interstate m iles were added In there areas through a funding formula of 90 percent federal. 9 percent state and 1 percent local. The result was that cities such as Washington. New York. Atlanta and others had loops and by-passcs con­ structed as part of the Interstate systems that were built through their areas. Continued Prom ID The shift, she explains, should Involve a continuation of the Interstate-highw ay fund but with an emphasis on channeling massive amounts of the money to states and local governments for projects such as beltways and rapid rail systems. The rapid growth of localities "W e 'r e saying change the such as Seminole and Orange goals to meet the urban county counties simply came too late. needs." says Glenn, noting the Now they are finding themselves NACo soon will begin a push for In a s t r u g g le to fu n d an Congress to reassign large por­ ex p res s w a y system costin g tions of the Interstate fund. hundreds o f millions of dollars. The concept Is not altogether Under the NACo proposal, the new. Back wheti the Interstate two counties could have a much program began In the 1950s. easier time. "W e ’re saying keep larger and more established the pot of money and shift It to a localities were able to take state Interstate system ." says advantage of a program by Glenn. ...Tests Continued From ID Dr. A b rah a m L lc b erm a n , chairman of the medical adviso­ ry b oard o f the A m e ric a n Parkinson’s Disease Association, •said he supports the decision to proceed with the operations on humans. "T h e fact Is you can putter around in Hie lab forever. I don't think It was too early. It's a terrible disease and there was nothing else for these patients." Liberman said. In late may. Llcberman exam ­ ined six of the patients who underwent the operation In Nashville. Although he said It was too early to evaluate their response, at least one patient appeared to have Improved con­ siderably. "O n e o f th eir patients Is clearly doing very well. I think certainly in one case it was as dramatic (as In Mexico)" he said. Travelin ' About Sunning A nd Surfing In The U.S. M idwest? By Elizabeth Drake that's refreshing when It's 95 UPI Writer degrees out." OSAGE BEACH. Mo. (UPI) — Don Sparks of Olathe. Kan., a Midwesterners arc attracted to Kansas City suburb, spent a sun and surf as much as anyone weekend at tin* Tan-Tar-A resort else, but Instead o f white, sandy at Lake of the Ozarks. which is ocean beaches, they make do about 175 m iles from both n i c e l y wi t h la k e s , r o c k y Kansas City and St. Louis. shorelines and water parks. "I usually don't like to swim at "P e o p le love the cool re­ the state parks because the freshing activities." said Mike crowd gets wild. When I swim. Woody, director of operations at It's more fun lying at the pool — Whitewater, a water park near at my age. " said Sparks. 33. Table Rock Lake In so u th w est "Also, the Lake of the Ozarks Missouri. Is a muddy lake. It's rocky. You Lake o f the Ozarks. created by pretty much need to wear tennis the construction o f Bagnell Daiii shoes." . on the Osage River In 1929. Several smaller resorts around draws more than 2.5 million the lake, have their own private vacationers to central Missouri beaches for guests, offerin g e a c h s u m m e r . A lo n g t h c smooth, sandy lakefronts. shoreline are public parks, rec­ "The lay of the land and the reational facilities and pricey nature of the rock here, they resorts. need to be man-made beaches." Local residents take advantage said Joel Pot linger, exceptive of the two public beaches at director o f the Lake of the Lake of the O/arks to avoid Ozarks Convention and Visitor's tourists at the nearby resorts. Bureau. Joan llucbncr recalled she and T h e r o c k y s h o r e lin e o f her husband and two children would go often to Public Beach Oklahoma's man-made lakes No. 2 near Bagnell Dam when r e s e m b le s th o s e fou n d in they lived in nearby Montreal. Missouri, which sometimes can create a "beach” problem. Mo. "T h ere are no beaches at "W e have seen this beach when It was wall-to-wall people." Grand Lake. They wash away." said Huebner. who now lives in said M a rlee M c C o rm ick , a Parsons. Kan., and was in the spokeswoman for Shangri-La Resort and Conference Center area fora weekend visit. But at that time of day. she near A lto n in northeastern und about 40 other people were Oklahoma. However, a grassy the only ones on the liny beach, area Is available near the lake. In mostly parents watching their front of the lodge. Kansas Is dotted with lakes small children wading. The crowd changes In the and reservoirs with beaches In Of the 4.4 mid-afternoon when the families 21 state parks. m illion p e o p le w h o v isited I e a v e a n d t h c Kansas parks and lakes In 1986. teen a gcr-to-ea rly-2 0 s crow d appears, said Steve Brown. 21. about 1 1 percent were from out-of-state, said Pat Sldeboltom of Lake Ozark. "T h is Is tin- hangout.” Brown of the state s Parks and Re­ said, claiming he was there sources Authority. "tryin g to pick up women." In Ohio, a chain of islands in Brown and Huebner admitted the western end of Lake Erie Is they preferred an ocean beach to drawing Increasing numbers of the lake. people, both locals and tourists. But an oth er wom an, who Lake Erie, once considered a asked not to be identified, "dead lake." lias been cleaned summed It up simply: "W hen up In the last 20 years, prompt­ you live In Missouri. I guess this ing a resurgence In beach-going. is your preference." Minnesota has 15.000 lakes However, swimming Is not Hie more than 10 acres In size, o n l y a c t i v i t y p u rs u e d on according to the Minnesota Missouri's lakes. Tourism Office. There are two "I think the Lake of the Ozarks dozen urban lakes, many with is more of a boating communi­ beaches, in the Tw in Cities ty." said Rob Martin of Kansas metropolitan area. C i t y , w h o s p e n d s mo s t There Is swim m ing every weekends at the lake on his place (in M in n es o ta )." said sailboat. Nancy Myiire. of the Minnesota " the shoreline doesn't really Tourism Office. "Nearly every have any beach-type area.” he town that has a lake In it has a said. "It's not the type of water beach." I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 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 02, 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/b97b117d9a8b359dfb53bb89b5421fc7.pdf 4563abecc34ec7c2e45406c99de43180 PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e ra ld Sanford, Florida — Monday. November t, iff? Prka 25 Canta N »w Induttriol Firm Begins Construction Sanford October Permits Top $1 Million d u ru a * ~ __ ■ tra tu Writer — M J Staff Sanford reported 169 separate building permit* with value* totaling 91.1 million In new construction. addition* and Improve­ ment* to property and buildings, and mechanical Installations were Issued during October. T h e city rereived fees totaling $ 7, 948. The city laaued one permit for a new Industrial building, valued at $190,000. to Electronic Fasteners. Inc. for a warehouse and office. T h e company makes electronic component* and hardware. Wayne Mason, president of Electronk* Fastener*. Inc., said the warehouse and office will be located In *1** Sanford Central Park complex on Upsala Road. Mobile homes accounted for the highest number of new structure permits in the city. Five permits were Issued for mobile homes. Since January the city has issued 24 permits for mobile homes. Last year, the figure for m o b llr home perm its Irom •January to October wus 23. The rlty gave four permits for accessory buildings In the residential rairgnry In October totaling $3,200. In that same category, the city Issued three permits for single family residences, with n value of $93,500. Since January, the city has Issued 114 permits for single family homes, with a value of $3.7 million. Last year. 141 permits were Issued for single family residences from January through October, with a value of $5 million. Tw enty six permits were Issued for addi­ tions. structural alterations. Improvements and repairs, valued at $162,277. Under ih r category of additions and structural alter* at Ions, seven permits were issued for housekeeping units and three permits were Issued for commercial units. The number of permits Issued for repairs and Improve­ ments for housekeeping units was 13. while three permits were given to commercial units In that samr category Under mrchanlral Installations, the city Issued 112 permits, valued at $672,514. In this category, two permits were Issued for swimming pools, one permit for a stockade fence, one permit for a tent, and one permit for a fire sprinkler system. The remainder of the permits In this category were Issued for electrical, plumbing, and mechanical In­ stallations. September figures showed thr rlty Issued 147 permits totalling $1.2 million. High Court To Rule On Sex Counseling 13th Annual Golden Age Games Begin ■yMearyJ.Keeke W A S H IN G TO N |UI»I) - Th« Supreme Court agreed today tc decide whether <yi art of Con grras providing religious group* money to counsel teenagers on sex and pregnanry violatr* the First Amendment ban on en­ tangling church and stale. The court will hear arguments this term In Ihe rase that should decide Ihe constitutionality nl the 1981 Adolescent Family Life Act. a portion of which was found unconstitutional by a fed­ eral court. At issue In the cuse la thr constitutionality of Ihe law. pop­ u l a r l y r e fe rre d to as t h r "Chastity A ct." that ullows re­ ligious organiMilnna lo use gov­ ernment funds for Ihe counsel­ ing and teaching of adolrsrrnts on matters related to premarital sexual relations and teenage pregnancy. The act. which Is In tune ('r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's a n ti a b ortion, p ro-religion social agenda, was designed lo deal the with the problem of teenage pregnancy, not with birth con­ trol and abortion, by trying to leach teenagers discipline. In other words, talking them out of having sex. Torchbearers Margaret "P e g " Richards. $4, of Enterprise, and James Deiso. 92, of Rockladga, light the flame at official opening ceremonies for tha 13th annual Golden Age Games held this morning at Sanford City Hall patio. Gamas actually began Sunday afternoon with tha sailing event on Lake Monroe. William Pate. S9, brings his sailboat ashore after winning the race for 55-5$ year-olds. Tha games, which attract thousands from around the U.S. and Canada, will continue throughout tha weak. The act was also born out of the frustration of conservative senators with the 1970 Public Health Service Act that provides the vast m ajority of federal funding for fam ily planning services, which they believed did not address teenage pregnancy, and of conservative dlssatlfactlon with a 1978 teenage pre­ g n a n c y la w th a t a llo w e d teenagers to be told about abor­ tion. MwtM StoWt kr Ttm m , VIm m i The amended act differed from the original In four key wavs: It requires the active Involvement of religious groups: prohibits funding to uny organization In­ volved In abortions, whether It be actually performing them or simply advising about the op­ tion: Instructs thr groups to advise pregnant teenagers to choose adoption: requires the values of premarital abstinence bremphuslzed. T h e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s ' opening ceremonies werr held al 9 a.m. today at Sanford's City Hall patio. Th e Navy (land Cer­ emonial Unit gave a musical presentation, followed by a pres­ entation of colors by Ihe Knights of Columbus Color Guard. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, then led the group In the p k s p of allegiance ao4 t lu Navy Band played the National Anthem. The Invocation was given by Rrv. Peter Courlas of the Sanford Alliance Church. J im Jrm lga n. general chairman of the games uid Sanford's director ol park* and recreation, welcomed tineapresent lo the games und In­ troduced Srate Rep. Art Grindle. Seminole County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman. and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, all of whom gave welcoming re­ marks. Commemorative patches were awarded to 19 men and women who participated In the Ju ly. 1987 St. Louts Senior Olympics. The games are co-sponsored by Post Cereal and Post repre­ sentative Matt Boswlck said his co m p a n y Is proud to be a sponsor of the event. Torch bearers Margaret Rich­ ards. 94. and James Deiso. 93. together lit the Golden Age Games name. Following that Mayor Smith announced ten­ tative plans to build a senior 10A Schedule O f Events Mo n d a y NW *a -- Horse Comes To Aid Of Buckskin Queen ■ y B ra d C h u rc h H e ra ld S t a ff W r ite r In terms of federal government spending, only a small amount of tax dollars has gone Into thr program. Estimates by those Involvrd In the rase say the amount of funding has been under $10 million. Huwever. the money has gone directly to religious groups such as Catholic and Lutheran groups In such areas as Ihe District of Colum bia. St. Cloud. M inn.. Arlington. Va.. Amarillo. Texas. Wayne County. Mich., and Ohio. l $m mwry postmaster Naomi Wallact studies displays at tha Lake Mary Postoffico with Virginia Andarson, J E " 1 1f4# un,il ]H7' dur,n0 tha cantannial calabration of tha post offlea. N w sM nw ta ky Bra* Ow rcS Jennifer Conaway and Sassafrass Jennifer Conaway, u Seminole High School Junior, has been riding horses since she was four yeurs old. Alter both feel were seriously Injured last year when she was hit by a car. she wondered II she would be able to walk normally, much less ride properly. However, her doctor said riding would Im- good therapy, helping to strengthen her legs and her heel, which was torn oil In the accident und replaced with a muscle from her buck. Jennifer's riding not only proved lo be therapeutic. She soon begun to excel In competition throughout central und northern Florida und slightly more than a year after she was Injured. Jennifer was named queen of the North Florldu Buckskin Association and will compete for Ihe national title In Indianapolis next year. Jennifer, daughter of Craig und Carol Conaway. 7330 Canal Drive. Sanford, wus a pedestrian on Celery Avenue on Aug 29. 1966. when a car smashed Into her. Although Investigators aren't sure how she relieved such serious Injuries to her feet, they think both feet were scraped across the street. Her right heel wus lorn off. and the top of her left fool severely Injured. After grafting u muscle Irom her buck to her fool to replace the lost heel, and numerous skin grafts. Jennifer came home to recuperate lust October. A l­ though she had slopped riding In com­ petition u few yrurs before, her doctor's advice about riding led her bark Into it Jennifer developed her interest In .. horses through her parents. Mrs. Con “ w ay's father owned a stable near Apopka und the Conuway family kept their horses there. Jennifer spent much of iter curly life at horse shows, und ut age four, was riding competitively. But when the Apopka sluble was sold, the Con­ aways dropped out of horse training and showing. When Jennifer came home from the hospital though, a search wus begun for a W’ell-tralned and gentle horse for her. "Jennifer could ride anything." her mother says. "W hen my father bought horses. Jennifer used to ride them first to see how gentle they were und make sure anyone else could ride them. Hut with her Injuries. I wunled to make sure she would lx- riding u horse that she wouldn't get thrown from und relnjure her feet." Lust May the Conaways found such a horse, a seven-year-old mure with double registry as a quarter horse and a buckskin. (Buckskin registration depends on Ihe horse's color— u dun color with black mune and tall.) The mare, named Sassafruss fly Lossy, has sin c e been rid d e n In sh o w s throughout central and northern Florida, und Jennifer has won her class In over 90 Percent of the shows she's ridden In. Mrs. Conaway says. T w o weeks ago ut Ihe F lo rlo d a Futurities Show In Ocala. Jennifer was named buckskin queen. She has applied for the competition by submitting a $ • • Q U E E N . p o f$ 10A Panel Unable To Reach Agreement On 13 Other Counts TO D A Y Jury Finds Man Guilty On One Count In Sex Case IjrBrsdCharch Herald Staff Writer After deliberating for neurly six hours Satur­ day. u Seminole Circuit Court Jury convicted u Longwood man of contributing to the delin­ quency of u child, but wus unable to reach agreement on verdicts for 13 other counts of sexual assault and lewd behavior. Earl Casperson Meggiaon Sr.. 44. was Jailed without bond by Judge S. Joseph Davis. The verdict came after the close of a five-day trial. Meggiaon faces up to a year In Jail und u $1,000 line on the charge, and will I m - retried on the other 13 counts, according lo bob Fisher. SeminoleBrevard assistant stale atlnrney. Fisher said the delinquency charge Involved Mcgglson's supplying alcohol und Vallum to a girl when she was 12 und 13 yeurs of uge to muke her submit to Ills sexual udvunccs. The ubuse took pluce between June. 1985 and November. 1986. according to testimony. Judge Davis is expected to set a dale for a newtrial on the other 13 counts this week, und Megglson could face up to life In prison If convicted. Megglson pleaded guilty In April to two lewd and lascivious ucls charges, two delinquencycharges und a charge of Illegally tuplng telephone conversations with Ihe victim. In exchange for the plea, prosecutors agreed to drop seven other assault charges. However. Megglson withdrew his guilty plea In Ju ly . 2B.3B Deaths. ......3A .....IB ,...I0A ..... 4B ..... 4A Horoscope..............4B Hospital....... .. 10A Nation........... People.......... ..........IB Police........... .........JA Sports.......... ...7A -9A Television.... ........IB Weather....... ........ aa W orld............ With Ginsberg gone, president Reagan rethinks candidates, 4A t i �»A POLICE RSIBREF Man Roportadly Raisas Cain At Bar, Hospital, Polka Station i A Deltona man's refusal tn Irnvr a bar turned Into an extended wrangle with poller and a trip lo ih r Seminole County jail. Poller reported going tn Kelsey's Pub In Townhull Plaza. State Road 434. Longwnod. In reference to a man who would not leave the bar. Th e Incident occurred around 1:36 a.m. Saturday. Police told the man he had to leave, but he refused. Police reported, he began yelling and laughing and continued to refuse to leave the bar. He was placed under arrest and handcuffed. When told to walk to the patrol car. he refused and had to be walked to the vehicle. At the Longwnod police station, the man reportedly was profane, yelled, threatened the officers, constantly spit and went to the bathroom on the floor. He then reportedly laid down on the wet floor and complained that his bark ached. Fire rescue was called, and he was transported lo South Seminole Com m unity Hospital In Longwnod where he also reportedly was unruly refused lo cooperate with hospital personal, ruined several forms, and rerusrd to walk out of Ih r hospital. He had to be carried. Charged with resisting arrested with violence, disorderly intoxication, and criminal mischief was Michael A. Glaspy. 34. of 2576 Academy A vr. He was being held Saturday In lieu of 1,000 bond. \ j Drug Chargas Addad To Othars A man who was being arrested on a warrant charging petty theft and aggravated assault had more churgcs logged against him when officers reportedly found drugs tn hts possession. When the man was arrested on Ih r warrant, lawmen found a small tin canister In tils bool. The canister contained 13 small sealrd baggies reportedly containing rncuinc. Officers also reported finding more than 20 grams of marijuana and codeine. Charged around noon Friday with petty theft, uggravutrd assault, and possession of cocaine with Intent to deliver, possession of marijuana und codeine was I'hllllp Edward Person. 31. of 238 Mosswood Circle. Ball wus set at $3,000 and he was released on bond. [ Woman Jumps From Ship taaUrg H W M , «»BHr9. FI.________ WHa— tb WtV. », 1 W M IAM I IUPII Th e Coast lo look for her. T h e Coast Guard G uard abandoned Its srareh searched with a 41-foot patrol Sunday for a young woman boot and a helicopter while an Identified as a Jamaican stow­ Air Force plane dropped Illumi­ away who Jumped from a Carib­ nated llares over th r rough seas. bean-bound cruise ship shortly On Sunday, the Coast Guard after leaving Miami. aearchrd unsuccessfully along By Sunday afternoon, rescue the shoreline of Elliott Key and crewa had found no atgn of other small Islands east of Sherry Brown. 2 1. and called off Miami, at the northern tip of thr Its search. Coasl Guard Petty Florida Keys. Officer Dave Kayfus said. W it­ " T h r currents would havr i nesses reported thut Brow n brought her to these areas." said Jumped off the Song of Norway Kayfus of the Coast Guard. at 6:07 p m Saturday about 3 Th e vessel continued lls 7-day miles cast of Key Hlscaynr In 5- cruise lo Mexleo nnd the western lo 7-foot seas. Caribbean. Rich Sleek, spokesman for Although they found no sign of Hoyal Caribbean Cruise Lines, Brown, searchers did rescue a which operates the vessel. Mild Brown apparently hud hoarded Ih r vessel last Wednesday In O r ho Rios. Jamaica. Crew discovered she was a siowuwav a day after the vrss4*l had left the Island, und confined her to a cabin until she could be turned over tn authorities In BRIGHAM C IT Y . Utah lUPI) Miami. Sleek said. The company that made the U.S. Immigration officials or­ ! O-rlng joints that caused the dered lhat Brown lx* deported, shuttle Challenger dlsuster said and gave Ihe cmlse line the lests of deliberately flawed choice of booking her nn a booster rocket Joints should commercial flight to Jamaica or show how "fault tolerant" the bringing her bark aboard Ihr seals are. Song of Norway. Sleek Mild. Morton Thloknl Inr. engineers "If you bring an Illegal alien In. you are rrxousihli* for bring­ said Ihe lest planned today would be Ihe sixth In a series of ing them out." he Mild. "W e decided tn keep her nil board irsis on boosicr hardware. Th e lesl assembly contains because- thr ship was going (tn Iwo Held Joints, placed on the Jamaica I anyway." boosiers after assembly at Cape About un hour after the vessel Canaveral. Fla., and a third left Ihr Port of Miami. Brown O r lug seal ad drd for extra bolted from crew members who prolrcllon against truks. were eating dinner with her. ran onto the deck and Irpi 60 feet Th lo k o l spokesm an Rocky Raub said engineers will focus Into tlte water below, he Mild. on defects allowing a leak path Crew members threw u lighted to Ihe O-rlngs. If was a flaw ti. raft to Brown, then stopped the the seals on Challenger, com­ ship and dropped small launches Aceldant Proba Intarfarad With \ j A Longwood m an was arrested Friday after h r apparently Interfered wllh officers Investigating an aertdent. A Longwnod officer reported that th r accident occurred around 6 p.m. ul State Road 434 und Palm Springs Drive, lie said that he was talking to one of the drivers Involved In the accident. Hydee J o Schruw. 20. of 1441 S. Grant SI. Longwood. a man approached them. "I heard someone hollering and when I looked In that direction he uppearrd to lx* hollering at Ms. Schruw." Ihe officer reported. Th e man told ihe woman she was In trouble und he was going to brat her. Th e officer told Un­ man I d be quiet and that he was not going to hurt anyone. Th e man said something and struck the officer In the chest, according to the report. The officer grabbed the m a r ^ jv ilif c jim y u restrain him and keep him from striking ig | | 6 * H 8 ^ # ik lf le e r on the* ’* scene grubbed the man a n d llw y w IlB S M C T lI three falling* *' together to the pavem ent.THb mart also resisted Ix-lng pul In Ihr palrolrur. _ 1 -.. Arrested and charged wllh batirry on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrrsi without violence and criminal mischief was Tim othy William Schruw. 22. of the same address. He wus released un $1,000 bond. Th e relation. If any. between Ms. Schruw and Schraw was not mentioned In Ihe report. Saxual Assault In 'Cult' Aeeusad ! 1 I The Seminole County sheriffs department Is Investigat­ ing a report of an 18-year-old man accused of sexually assaultlng and creating a cult oui of underage femule run-uwuya. The accusations surfaced after the father of a 14-year-old runaway returned to her Longwood home Thursday. She told her father that the IH-yeur-old hcl|K-d her run away around Oct. 28 and helped her get a motel room in the Orlando area. She said the man had sex wllh her often during her time at the motel. Further, she stdd he also had sex with the 15-year-old girl who ran away with her. The father reported that other parents of runaway girls ure saying the man Is called "dad" by the girls and appears lo havr considerable control over them FIRE CALLS Sanford F rid a y — 1:92 a.m .. 126 Hcthumc C ir­ cle. Man. 31. had m ultiple scrapes to both a rm s und forehead. Patient surveyed and b a n d a g e d . T r a n s p o r t e d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 7 :1 9 a .m .. 25th Street und Sanford Avenue. Auto accident. Delores C h i I so Im . 2 5 . 718 Willow Ave.. complained of pain in neck. Applied cervical collar and backboard. Truns|>ortrd lo C e n t r u l F lo r id a R e g io n a l llsopltal. — 9 :1 9 a.m .. Seminole C om m u­ nity College. False alarm. — 3 :1 1 p .a .. 606 W. Ilt h St. Possible assault. Call cancelled (USM Monday, November 9. 19(7 Vol. 90, No. 67 PeMitked Deity end Sunday, eicepl Seturdey by The Senterd Herald. Inc.. )e* N. Frtnch Ave., Senterd. Fie. » m . Second Clew Pottage Reid el Sentord. Fleride 71771 P O S TM A S TER : Sendeddrmchenfl** t* T H E SANFORD H E R A LD . P.0, bee 1*17, Sentord. F L 77771. Home Delivery: 1 Month*. *14.07; t Month*, t a i l ; Veer. U 5J5 In Steto Melt: 7 Month* *71.77; t Month*. »I* .U ; Veer, *77.45. (Amount (Sown Include* 5% Ftorto* Sitot T ill1 Out Of Slot* Melt: Three Month* *71.M; » Month* *40.54; Yter 174.44 Phene (745 ) 777 1*11. upon arrival. — 3 :4 9 p.m ,. Commercial Street and Hollv Avenue. Auto acci­ dent. Willie Ransom. 41. 1826 Dluckxton Ave.. suffered slight scrape on forearm. Pullcnl ref­ used treatment. — 4 :1 2 p.m ,. Lake Avenue and 12th Street. Auto accident. Larry Thompson. 22. 1013 W . 12th St., complained of pain In right c II x j w . No splint needed. Tran s­ ported by prtvale vehicle lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. C a lvin Gales. 26. 2214 Southwest Road, suffered cut lo upper lip and complained of pain In right knee. No bandage or splint needed. Patient trans­ ported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospltal. - 6 : 2 9 p.m.. I lf ) W. 13th St. Woman. 77. suffering possible Insulin shock. Pul lent surveyed and vllul signs lake::. Trans­ ported lo Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 8 :2 7 p.m .. 204 Terry Lane. Buy, 13 months, suffered possi­ ble seizure. Patient surveyed und transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8 :3 6 p.m ,. 2423 S. Orange Ave. No Injuries lo [Killrnt on scene. — 8 :4 1 p.m .. Slxilt Street and Pecan Avenue. Dumpsler lire reported. False alarm. — 1 0:06 p.m .. 14 Castle Brewer Court. Ikiy. 15. complained ol neck (lain. Applied cervical col­ lar and backboard. Patient then dented all Injuries and lelt scene. — 10:32 p.m .. IHih Street and French Avenue. Man. 53. fell from Ills hike. No Injuries. mon and his B-year-old son whose sit 11boat capsized near Key Blseaynr Saturday. The boat owner, who wus aboard with th r pair, swum ushore and alertrd the Coasl Guard. Kayhis said. Specially trained A ir Force Reserve paramedics Jumped out ofa small plane to help them. "T h e y located Ihe other Iwo clinging to each other. Three of them Jumped Into the water and helped them Into the basket nnd they hoisted them up Into the helicopter." Kayfus Mild. The man and boy were treated tor exposure ut a hospital and released. Utah Firm Will Test Shuttle Seal Joints blued w llh alinurm ully m id temperatures at launch time Jan. 28. H>86. that allowed hot gases to leak from one of the two solid-fuel boosters and tgtillr Ihe shuttle's external hirl tank. All seven crewmembers died In the explosion. "W e have lo demonstrate sooner or laler that the primary O-rlng will seal under pressure, or Is ulready sealed under pre­ ssure. und Ih r only wuy tn do that Is to get pressure to It," Huubsuld. “ The second reason llnr pul­ ling the leak (tilth lo Ihe U-itng) Is lo demonstrate that the Joint is extremely fault tolerant. Ihul even If you havr leaks ... In this point, it's still going In seal," hr said. T o y o ta S p ln t , S II d o t , F lip s An auto accident Involving a single v r h lr lr amounted to estimated damage of 810.000 as reported by Lake Mary jxtllce. A 1985 Toyota, traveling north on Stale Hoad 400 at 1:30 a.m. Oct. 25. exited from the highway onto Exit 50 when it veered left off of Ihe ramp pavement, according to a (Nillcr rcjxirt. Th e driver tried to get the ear bark on Ih r road, causing the vehicle lo lorn 180 degrees and slide across lo ihe rigid shoulder, jxtllce reported. Th e ru r then rolled side over side several times, coming lo rest on lls wheels, the re|x>rt satd. Police reported that the driver ultcmplcd to flag down (titsslng molnrisix for help. In no avail. He left flu* area, reported lo Florida S*tulh Hos­ pital lor treatment for it muscle strain to Ids led hip and was released, the police rcjxirt said. He then reported the accident to Lukr Mary police, Rn1x*rl Joseph June. 30, of 112 Crystal View K . Sanford, was charged with cureless driving and failure lo rcjxirt a tralllc accident. Th e |Millee re|xirt estimated damage u l$ 10.000. — B ria n H edbcrg CALL TO LL F R E E l'-98$-MM821 WEATHER Not i on T e m p e r a t u r e * City t Ftrocatt Albuquerguel A mer II la ty Anchor *e* pc Athe, ill* pc All*nl«cy Baltimore cy Billing* ly Birmingham t» Biwnerck ty Bel** pc Boston cy Brmmtvittocr Button cv Burlington VI PC Chariot ton S C o ■sxrc" Cincinnati th CHroUnd ih £tfMP*u*th Doll** pc Denuer»y OctMomotty Detroit cy Duluth iy El P a u l E«*n*ylll*r Hertford cy H rin u t, Honolulu ty Houtton tt lnd.«n*poln r J action M m ft Kama* City ty La*Vagai pc LUHaRockr Lot Angelo* t Louitviller Mamphmh M iUauktety Minnoapoiil ly Nathyilioin Non Or loan11* Na* York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha ty Philadelphia th Portland M* pc Portland Or* ih Richmond pc 51 louitpc Sail Lake City I San Anton»ot* San Diego f Hi La Pep *1 17 57 41 15 14 U It 77 41 71 45 54 74 75 47 77 It W 44 70 57 4* 47 77 wxy; 04 07 70 J* TW< : JB-.4X _• 70 10 7» 51 77 75 75 54 44 74 40 4* 57 54 51 *0 44 55 57 45 (UB BB* 00 41 70 17 01 0 Mon. 0 Tuet. Thur». 5* u m * Frl. H elienal W r it h e , S k t .ic t W e a th e r S tr a n g e ? W ait, It'll C h a n g e B y F re d H . Cooper H era ld S ta ff W rite r These days arc strictly the ones lliitt It you don't like the weather right now. a wall an *5 51 0* 57 57 hour • It'll change. For rxum 4* 45 pie. >ts you iirc reading this 4* 55 look outside, or uji as the case 45 41 7* 54 may lx-. How's the weather. *0 55 14 Good'* Had? Sunny? Rain? All 55 54 ol (tie utmve? 7] 45 71 44 54 Temperatures will stay In tin- range whleli we cun call pc paitly cloudy CODE* i ram c clear balmy. Typical ot Seminole in thonert ctylear mg County must ol the year. Htglis v r smoke Cy C'Oudy should lx* In the high 70s to t fair w mo* ty tunny ty 'oggr liiw-ROs, and ■lit* lows will hr hai* It Ih under t lor m t range from the niid-BOs lo 70. m m.it.ng * amdy Or there uhouts. Rain? Of: sure. Cloudy? Yea. that too. Florida Temp eratu res Mornings clear: early morning patches of log: afternoons cloudy: ruin at any lime. You MIAMI IUPM — Florid* 74 hour t#mp#r# know l he cycle. sod ra in toll #1 §«t m £ 0 1 foctoy Our concerns about tropical City: Hi 1 Lt Hiin Apalachicola n A) 000 storms are about over. Nothing Creifvie* n U 000 (xikeing around down In the DaytonaBaach n A) 003 tropics and even It there was Fort Lauderdale 40 n 02J Fort Myart •i 6V 000 something, the ocean temperaCainetyille n St 000 lures ts now dipping below 70 Jackion.ill* 91 41 000 degrees. KeyWett to n 047 Miami | But while our concerns are •7 n 000 Orlando •1 41 000 for storms, our brethren out Peniacola n 42 000 west are constantly concerned 5araiota Bradenton 93 43 ooo Tallahat*** •0 S4 000 about earthquakes. They want Tampa 9J 44 000 to know more, and tn thetr VeroBeach 91 n 000 efforts to learn, scared u hunch Well PalmBeach 91 to 000 of folks. Researchers hoping m learn Moon P tiU ' more ulxHit tile earthquake that shixik Southern California Oct. I detonated un under­ ground explosion stronger Ilian expected, upsetting jit­ tery residents and tripping F in t 7*11 burglar alarms miles away. II Nee.17 Dec. i Although geologists had Mild the explosion would not lx* fell by anyone more than UX) yards from the sin* tu the Bwach Conditions Whittier Narrows Recreation Area, people rc|xirled feeling a D aytona Beach: Waves are 3 Jolt its far away as 5 miles from feet and very choppy. Current Is the site of lilt* 4:1 0 a .m . to the north with a water Sunday blast. Radio stations and police temperature of 69 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc 2 feel departments were Hooded wllh and chuppy. Current Is out of Ihe ca lls fro m re sidents w h o north. Water temperature Is 67 thought another earthquake degrees. Sun screen factor; 16. Locol Report The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 81 de­ gree* and the overnight low wus 65 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research ami Education. Celery Avenue. No rcco rd rd rainfall. Partly c lo u d y today w ith a slight chance of rain. A r « o For«casJ * L oan ... 44 45 01 40 40 4* *4 II 54 15 7* 17 40 07 5* 47 0* 75 77 47 40 77 55 64 17 51 70 44 7) 04 71 45 4* 47 01 70 »» For Control Florida lu n m n e i Hiaji 1* 14 It Five-Day Forecast hail struck. And Ihe explosion triggered about K> burglar alarms In Smiili El Monte and Host-mead, about 4 miles away, said sheriffs Deputy Doug Gatlin. Can't you Imagine studying hurricanes by producing sci­ entifically generated winds of tx‘uuroup miles |x t hour. Then we have our cousins up north amt llielr problems with fires. There's a distinct (xtsslhlllty they will get sonic ruin. Firelighters buttling deadly wildfires thul burned 250.(XM) acres of Southern woodlands Itxtked anxiously lo ihe smoky skies and bo|x-d for Ihe rulu that weather olflelals forecast for partsof the South today. T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service forecast showers and th u n d e rs to rm s , extending from southern and eastern T e x a s a c ro s s th e lo w e r M i s s t s s I p p I V u 11e y a n d A la b a m a Into Tennessee, G e o r g ia a n d n o r t h w e s t F l o r i d a . R u i n w i l l be widespread from I Ire* Ohio V a l l e y a c r o s s th e A p • jialachlans und the northern half nr the Atlantic Coast, Ihe NW S said. T h e weather service reported Sunday that smoke from fires raging mil nf control In Kentucky. West Virginia. Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia, and the Curnllnuscast a pall us fur north as New York City, causing poor v is ib ility at airports and aggravating respi­ ratory problems. Smoke from forest fires In West Virginia und Kcniucky this morning reduced visibility to less than 2 miles across parts of eastern Kcniucky through southeast Ohio am! sou I hem 1'cmisylvunia Into New York and New Jersey. Ihe weather service said. DP I re po rts w ere used In com piling th is s to ry Today partly cloudy and mild wllh it sllghi chance of showers ami thunderstorms Illghs In the lower HOs. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mj)h Rain chance 20 jx-rceni Tonight Increasing cloudi­ ness with a slight chance of showers or Ihumlersiomis. Low In thr mid in upper 60s Wind southeast around 10 trph.ruln chance 20 percent. Exfortdod F o re ca st The extended forecast. Mon­ day th ro u g h T h u r s d a y , tor Florida except mirihwext - C on­ siderable cloudiness w ith a chance nf showers or th u n ­ derstorms hut partial clearing ami turning cooler north Wed­ n e s d a y n ig h t a n d c e n tru l Thursday. Lows averaging mid lo uj)|x-r 4()s extreme north In 60s south hut around 70 tn the keys. Illghs averaging near 70 north toup|x-r 70s south. A r e a Readings The temperature ul H a.m.: 74; overnight low: 65: Sunday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.13: relative hu m id ity: 81 percent: winds: East at 6 mph; mill: .00 Inch; Today's sunset: 6:43 p.m ., Monday's sunrise: 5:36 a.m. A r e a Tide* -A 0 ■ mt - X M ONDAY: B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:47 a.m.; 8:15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:35 a.in.. 2:00 p .m .: T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:21 u.m.. 3:36 p.m.: lows. 10:38 a.m.. 4:37 a .m .; N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : 10:26 a.m .. 3:41 p.m.: lows 10:43 a.m.. 4:37 p.m . B a yp o rt: highs. 1:40 a.m.. 9:30 p.m. lows. 3:56 a.m.. 8:50 p.m. Booting St. Augustine to Ju p lU T Inlet Small craft should exercise cau­ tio n . T o d a y w in d ca st to southeast 15 to 20 kls. Seas -I to 6 ft. Bay ami inland waters choppy. A few showers by this a f t e r n o o n . T o n i g h t w in d southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Buy ami inland waters a choppy. Widely scattered show­ ers. Tuesday wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 lo -1 ft. �PL FLORDA IN BRIEF TV Prpductn Arm Flocking To Story Of Strfppor, Mothor F O R T L A U D E R D A L E . Fla. (UPt) - T V producers are ■eeklng the rights to the story of Theresa Jackson, w ho was convicted of child abuse In the suicide of her stripper daughter, but her lawyer m ay have to fight the state for the money. Jackson's defense lawyer. Kenneth W hitm an, claims she owes him $150,000 in legal fees, and he hopes to sell the rights to her story for at least that amount. Florida Is one of 41 states with a so-called "Son-of-Sam " law. named for. the 1077 New York statute adopted to prevent serial killer David Berkowlts from making money from his story. Florida's law, enacted the same year, requires that 35 percent of a convicted felon's movie and book proceeds be paid to the felon's dependents and 2 percent to the victims of the crime and their dependents. Th e remaining 50 percent can be tapped by the state to pay court and prison costs. . 9, M V — IA Baby Boomers Planning Leisurely Twilight DaitM H i m b t i m t l N i l Most baby boomers plan to retire before the age of 6 0 and will rely leas on social security and pensions and more on In­ vestments and home equity than their parents, according to pollsters for a major adult housing developer. As baby boomers approach retirement age, the number of senior citizens in the United States is expected to increase, and the retirement housing Industry Is prepar­ ing now for what It hopes is going to be an onslaught of new retirees seeking housing. Th e number of U.S. citizens over 50 is expected to increase 60 percent over the next quarter century as baby boomers reach retirement age. Th e Del Webb Corp. of Phocnlz. one of the nation’s largest retirement housing develop­ ers. has been surveying Californians over the past few weeks to determine the retirement plans and attitudes of today's working middle-age population. Th e survey was conducted at shopping malls in Los Angeles and Hayward and la scheduled to be repeated next weekend in H u n tin g to n Beach a n d th e fo llo w in g ckena In “Merced. Del W ebb spokesman Ken Pioneki said the company hopes to expand the survey nationwide. "W e found that baby boomers intend to retire at a younger age than their pre­ decessors." Plonskl said. "Sixty-five percent at Cos Angeles said they plan to retire before the age of 6 0 ." At Hayward, the figure was 72 percent. In Los Angeles. 130 baby boomers, almost half of whom were between the ages of 37 and 42. were questioned during the first phase of the survey. Another 50 retirees were surveyed for comparison purposes. At Hayward. 2 IB people were questioned. 153 of them still working w ith an average age of 40. "W e have worked with the retired market fo ra !long time, but this is the first time we have' talked to baby boom ers about their plans," Plonskl said. "W e are surveying a number of Issues. Including medical plans, financial, housing, when they plan to retire and If they percel ve retirement as being better or worst than that th of their parents. 1Plonskl said. He said the majority of retirees who were questioned said Social Security and pension checks are their largest sources of Income, while the baby boomers indicated they would depend on Investments and home equity by a 2-1 ratio over Social Security and pensions. "T h e y 're Just going to be better off fin a n c ia lly ." sociologist Rita RicardoCampbell said of baby boomers. Drunk Driving Campaign FaHors MIAMI IUPI) — Th e campaign against drunken driving Is faltering In Florida, hampered by crowded court dockets, fading media attenl on. decreasing federal funds, and a horde of lawyers who specialize in fighting DU1 charges. Th e weakening campaign has resulted in rising numbers of alcohol-related traffic deaths and decreasing arrests for drunken driving. The Miami Herald reported Sunday. The fight against drunken drtvlng picked up momentum at the beginning of the IB60’s with the formation of local chapters of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, or MAIM), tougher laws against driving under the Influence of alcohol, and the e tablishment of DUI task forces in larger police departments and prosecutors' offices. Bosch Wantt To Go To Miami MIAMI |UPI) — Undeterred by a federal arrest warrant for a parole violation. anll-Castro militant Orlando Bosch hopes to return soon to his family in Miami, relatives said. Bosch spent 11 years In prison in Venezuela, despite two ncqi Hals on terrorism charges in the 1976 bombing of a Cuban airliner that killed 73 people. He has been out of prison since Aug. 7. waiting for the result of a prosecutor's final appeal in the case. He became free to leave Venezuela last week when the chief prosecutor Tailed to file the appeal before that country's Supreme Court. COMING EVENTS Sanford AARP M— Hng Pottponad Duo To Gamma Sanford A A R P f'hapter 1977 has postponed this week's nice <ng due to thr Golden Age Games and will meet Inslrml on Nov. 19 at noon In the Sanford Civic Center for a covered dish luncheon. Mil 0 lilt . A A Groups Sot Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reims Club AA. noon and 5-30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Club, noon, closed to the public. Alanon, 7:30 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Saniord AA. noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. (women only), open discussion: H p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Saniord. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 3 17 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 1-akr Hospital. State Hoad 434. Longwood. TOPS To Moot TO P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-4 9 I meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m .. at Boulevard Hairdcsigners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lorrie at 321-4247. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Linns Club meets at noon each Tuesday ut Western Sl//lln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Proo Films At Wostsldo Th e Sanford Rrcreatlon Department is sponsoring a Wednesday night at the movies at the Weststde Recreation Center each Wednesday at 8 p.m. through Feb. 10. The showings arc open to the public without charge. Toastmastors Moot At SCC Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Com m unity College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Cafeteria alcove. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaten Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, ut 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toastmastors1Broakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Wolght Loss Group Moots TO P S (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. For information contact Johnnie Fulrellat 321-9240 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, Votoran's Day Coromonlos Sanford Veteran’s Day ceremonies will be held at the Veterans Memorial Park bn the lakefront on Wednesday, Nov. I I at I I a.m. by local veterans organizations. A parade prior to the ceremonies will proceed from the VFW Post south on Myrtle Avenue to First Street and east to Purk Avenue and north to the lakefront. » The ceremonies ure open to the public. Stute Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Allamonte Springs) will be the speaker. The Seminole High School Eland will play. N C N B C a n A fo v ^ ifo u rM o n e y I n A W h d e > ^ D iie c t iG n . Tb theWall St root investor in today’s market, things may kx>k unsettled. But to 11Risewho iiwest with NCNB National Bank, things are always looking up. Wfeotter a wide range of investment options, from money market accounts to CDs. Invest in a siiort-or tong-term CD with as little asSUMHlTlte more you invest and tlfe longer you invest,die 1uglier interest rate you’ll earn. Plus,you’ll get more Uian just guaranteed returns with CDs at NCNB. Fbr instance,you can get DeluxtfValue. With Deluxe* value,you get all of the banking services you want,without the usual fees. Like no­ service-charge checking with an interest- tearing NOW account No annual fee when you qualify for a VIS# or MasterCardnbavelers checks and a standard size safe deposit box with no fee. All tills is yours with CDs of $10,000 or more. Earn more benefits with Deluxe'Secure, an account with even more services at no charge when you invest $20,000or more. So if you’re uncomfortable with todays market trends, ask NCNB National Bank about risk-free investment options. Wfeil get you pointed in the right directioa Barnstorming Broakfast Seminole County Lcoague of Women Voters will be "Barnstorming at Breakfast" Wednesday. Nov. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at u complimentary breakfast at West Lake Hospital. South Seminole Medical Center, State Road 434. Longwood. Discussion and consensus on Financing Education In Florida. National il <hi ('1>h,Uu iv i.stisiilistiintinliiik'ivstiwHitty miuinil/brmrlii u U)nlnuuti A/.W»t FDtC 1 �I Sanford Herald im p s at sm 300 N. FR EN CH A V E.. SANFORD. FL A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. Novambar 9, 1997— 4A Wayas O. DayIt, Ftoliitoc ■attar Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 928.35: Year. 963.55. In State Mail: 3 Months. 921.27:8 Months. 938.85: Year. 972 45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Taa.J Out Of Stale Mail: 3 Months 921 84.6 Months 940 56; Year 978 00 Sick, Racitt Talk In Wathlngton HELEN THOMAS Full Moon Brings White House Watchers W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - White House police swear by It. A full moon will bring nut the eccentric and they seem In gravitate tn the White House northwest gate. "It's uncanny." said one policeman who has been In the protective service for years. Many of the visitors, some with knapsacks, some with letters, all would like to see the president. Of course, that Is Impossible. A lot of patience is required of the W hite House policemen and they seem to huvr it. treating those Americans with respect. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwnler Is still puzzling somewhat over his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze — well, maybe not. W h e n national se curity adviser Frunk Carluccl Introduced Fltzw alrr to Shevardnadze on the Soviet top diplomat's recent visit to Washington. Shevardnadze shook hands with Fltzwaler and said: "I know the name." Perhaps he was remembering u couple of w e e ks ago w h e n Soviet leader M ikha il Gorbachev reneged on holding a sum m it meeting (later he flip-flopped and the summit Is on). Fltzwater caustically commented that the Soviets were getting "cold feet on pearc." to a laclory and to show them all those "swim m ing pools" In the backyards of ordinary (oiks. lie a lso wanted to Invite Gorbachev to his When the summit meeting, set for Dec. 7 t mountnlntnp ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., to impress on him the simplicity of hts own little between President Reagan and Soviet leader five-room adobe house that Is heated with two Mikhail Gorbachev, was announced, the presi­ fireplaces. dent was asked whether he was disappointed that Oorbachev had limited his visit to about Mostly. Hrugan had hoped that Gorbachev three days and decided not take a U S A . would makr a good companion between the cross-country four. socialistic system and the capitalistlc system. The president replied: "W ell, maybe there could be another meeting, that h r would come When the president visited China he saw the purely for that purpose and I would still like to trends toward capitalism and he was on the do that. Just as I know when we discussed these right truck. two meetings in Geneva, he suggested that there When h r goes to Moscow next spring perhaps, might be things tn the Soviet Union that h r he may not sec such trends as pronounced aa on would like to show m e." mainland China, but he will see Gorbachev "Like the G ulag." a reporter quipped trying to move a stagnant economy by permit­ ting more enterprise, nr so it appears from the Soviet leader's speech on the 70th anniversary Actually. Reagan had hoped to show off a bit. of the Bolshevik Revolution. taking the Kremlin leader to a model Iowa farm. F o rm e r Educa tion Secretary T . H . Bell never ha s seemed to be the k in d of person to m a k e th in g s u p . W e see n o reason to d o ub t his assertion that he heard slu rs a n d racial p u t-d o w n s from people he called "m id -le v e l r ig h t -w in g s ta ffe rs " In th e R e a g a n a d ­ m in istra tio n w hen he w as a m e m b e r of the C a b in e t. DICK WtST SCIiNCi WORLD T h a t la n o t to a c c u s e W h i t e H o u s e spokesm en of d issem b lin g w h e n th ey denied B e ll's assertion. It's possible that som e o f the s lu rs Bell w rote about In his n ew book were u ttered In his presence w h e n h ig h W h ite H o u s e officials w e re n 't a ro u n d . A n d n o w o n d e r. Som e of the th in g s Bell said he heard w e re too vicious, too ignorant to have been tossed about casually In the presence of h ig h W h ite H ouse officials. The Cliche Expert Getting Bad Backs To Work T h e people w h o used the offensive language a p p a re n tly d id n 't care w h e th e r Bell heard th e m . H e said he w a s looked d o w n on be ca u se the E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t w a s u n p o p u la r In the a d m inistra tion . W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - However much I hate to disagree with a member of Congress, sitting, stan­ ding. reclining or In some other posture of servitude, m y favorite congressional practitioner of the interlocking, or overlapping, cliche was Rep. T o m Steed. It was the Oklahoma Democrat who once said. " T h e chickens come home to roost when you get down to the meat of the coconut." Heart Hear! If that's not telling It like It Is. I don't know what bromide fusion does qualify. So much for Rep. Morris Udall. D-Ariz.. and his new book, "To o Fun n y T o Be President." Admittedly, I haven't read the whole thing, but in the published excerpts I saw there was no mention of Steed. How Udall could have overlooked him In any discussion of |>olltlcal malapropisms is beyond me. Steed certainly served In Congress long enough to overlap Udall a bit. As to whether h ts ,poll leal service was of the cliche variety. I leave to others to determine. A couple of colleague* I mid nl Steed s "malaproplsm ." boilt re­ called how talkative he was. Clearly, he could not have maintained that (Mice without rubbing iwo or more cliches together occasionally. Anyway. Udall. who once ran for the White House and whose brother was a member of I be Kennedy Cabinet, has been around long enough to recognize a political malaproplsm when he sees one. However, as he has amply dem­ onstrated, a presidential candidate doesn't have to enter the 19HH campaign to provide u barrel nl laughs. All that is necessary in lili one's laugh quotient i s to I n - a regular reader of the Congressional Record. I d o n 't n o w r e c a ll th e rircutnstunces under which Steed made his historic utterance. All I can say Is I have quoted him correctly Not only did Udall fall to cite that quote in the printed excerpts of hts hook: he likewise made no reference to Richard Sheridan, the Irish play­ wright who gave us the term "malaproplsm. ” Sheridan did this is a 1773 play titled "T h e Rivals." one of whosc characters was a Mrs. Malaprup. That she became famous for her h u m o ro u s m is a p p lic a tio n s of cliches and other phrases Is the sort of stuff of which stage history is made. O n e of the worst th in g s Bell said he heard w a s a reference to M a rtin L u th e r K in g as " M a r tin Lucife r C o o n ." T h a t Is sick. It does n o t belong. N o circu m sta n c e s exist that ju s tify It. U n fo rtu n a te ly, su ch talk has not been e lim in a te d from the general p opu la tio n . N o on e sh o u ld be surprised that It still o ccu rs in p riva te conversations a m o n g g o v e rn m e n t em ployees. B u t people like Bell, b y exposing s u c h talk for the vile th in g that it is. can help hasten the day w h e n decent people rise u p in re vu lsio n w h en e ve r it Is heard. Nessle Uncaught ‘(i> J i scientists d rained L o c h N ess a n il U l M t o fin d Its fam ous, m y th ic a l m onster, people still w o u ld believe In "N e s s le ." In the recently con clud e d "O pe ra tion Deep-scan,'* a B ritIsh -A m e rlca n team spent $ 1 .6 m illio n con' d u c tin g sonar sweeps w ith a n a rm a d a of boats In Scotland's largest lake, b ut detected o n ly a n "u n u s u a l o b je ct" th o ug h t to be either . d ebris o r a large fish. T h e L och Ness M onster , a lso ha s e luded several o th e r elaborate , expeditions d u rin g the last decade, re ta in in g a m ystiq u e that, a rgu a b ly, Is greater th an the A b o m in a b le S n o w m a n . Blgfoot a n d e x trater­ restrials com bined. It Is In c re d ib le th a t a n y c re a tu re of m o n stro u s proportions, especially one w ith p le s lo s a u r-ty p e d im e n s io n s p o p u la rly a t­ trib u te d to Nessle — could su rvive m illio n s of ye a rs undiscovered in a 2 3 -m lIc -lo n g lake that is o n ly linked to the N orth Sea th ro u g h a ca n a l. T h e m ore scientists look In v a in for the m o n ster, how ever, the m ore adherents Nessle attracts. T h e b ig fish that gets a w a y a lw a ys lu re s anglers. B u t it's usua lly a sad day If the fish is caught. PLEASE WRITE Lsttsrs to tb« editor are welcome for publicsties. All letters mast be signed and lasted* a mailing address and. if possible, a as aamber. The Smaford Herald ra­ th* right to edit Utters to avoid Ub*l to aceemmodat* spec*. u u tr s would ■y Larry D*yl* ANTHONY HAUHOAN U P ! I c k s c t W f I to r C H IC A G O IUPI) Americans missed about 1.3 million workdays last year because their backs hurt. The cost. In terms of lost pro­ ductivity and medical bills, was more than 916 billion. Th is is not n little problem caused by a few malingerers. An estimated four out of five U.S. workers experi­ ence low back pain severe enough to stay out of work at same time during their careers, und 12 percent of those are chronic sufferers. So it's a big problem — one that big business has done very little about until recently. In their country without delay. "About I percent of Ihe workforce As Gov. Sinner said. "I want free is on permanent disability because trade wilh Canada. The y are good of bark Injury." says Holly Mayer, a people, und they understand more registered nurse und physical ther­ about us Iban most people In (hr apist. "Th e ir company is paying w o rld . But we cannot let the them and may never see another euphemisms and wishes of free day at work. trade replace the realism of lair "It makes sense that It would be trade. We have had enough." worth quite a bit to make them a Th e unfair nature ot the Canadian working member of society ugaiu." electric [lower cumpctlition Is dear from die subsidy ManlloUt H jftH M to m z B thfc PNMiuctlvn Rehabilitation Institute of Dallas for Ergonomics, large Canadian utility organization, where Mayer Ison faculty, they are receives from the provincial gov­ charging 97.tXX) to 910.000 to do ernment. Its annual re|>ort lists a Just that. 965 million provincial government T h r o u g h u c o m p r e h e n s iv e appropriation for Manitoba Hydro. three-week. 171-hour program, the Th e problem of foreign energy Institute evaluates Ihe functional Imports isn't simply an academic drllctts of the injured worker und question In North Dakota: it Is a implements a program to restore h a r s h r e a l i t y th u t m u s t be them. Th e regimen of exercise, addressed by ihe federal govern­ training, education und work sim u­ ment. Tbe economic well-being of lation is followed by several weeks the people of North Dakota is a I of trsts und monitoring to ensure stake. Unfortunately, the Executive Ihe worker cun do his work. Branch hasn't responded to Un­ Even at Ihe hefty price, at least a economic realities faced by North few insurance companies und busi­ Dakota und other Northern Plains nesses are beginning to realize s t a t e s w i t h r e s o u r c e -b a s e d comprehensive back rehabilitation economies. There are m any re­ Isaltarguln. source-based economies from Idaho "T h e bottom line is they would to New Mexico, geographically end up paying out more tn worker's extensive slates with light popula­ comp und medical bills otherwise." tion density. Though they aren’t Mayer says. "A n d we get them back powerful in Congress, they are of to work." vita) Importance to the nation. The In u recent Journal of the Am eri­ food, oil und minerals they produce can Medical Association. Mayer and are America's Industrial strength. researchers from the University of These slates should be betterTexas Health Science Center com­ appreciated. T h e ir central im ­ pared 116 patients treated ut the portance to the U.S. economy now inslitute with 72 patients who were and in the fulurr ought to be given similar In all respects except that greater attention. their insurance company refused to G u v. Sin n er sum m ed up the cover the program. situation, saying "I sound the alarm "T h e s e were all bad cases.” that the quality of life In Amrrlcu Mayer says. A third of both groups und all the things we have worked had had back surgery. In many for these past 200 yeurs are threat­ cases m u ltip le s u rg e rie s . On ened. Not becuusc of our gencruslty. average, their Injuries had kept but becuusc of our foolishness, them out of work for 1.2 yeurs. s h o rts ig h te d n e s s , b e lie f in a Two-thirds suffered from clinical euphemism called free trade and a depression. failure to face reality." Electric Pow er Imports BISMARCK. N.D.— Th e export of Cunadlan electric power to the northern tier stales threatens their economies. Coal m ining Is one of the pillars of North Dakota s economy, together w uh agilculturc and oil production. Farming and the oil business are depressed these days. Therefore, coal mining Is vital: the coal Is used as fuel by electric power plants. Power production here would Ik - a flourishing activity but for the fact that the Canadians are offering to sell their power— much of It gener­ a te d In g o v e r n m e n t - o w n e d plants— below the cost of production in the United Slates. As a conse­ quence. the coal Industry in North Dakota Is suffering. This is a trade problem that's III lie appreciated outBide the coal a n d u t ilit y in d u s trie s . N o rth Dakotans regard the dum ping of Canadian power in the U.S. as un unfair trade practice. Canada Is pressing the United States very hurd to spend billions of dollars because of an alleged pro­ blem wilh acid rain, which it says is caused by American power plants. However. Gov. George Sinner of North Dakota charges that Canadi­ an demands ure hypocritical, as Canada exports large amounts of electric power and "not a single coal-fired stuck In Canada has scrubbers." This fact hasn’t been presented In the U .S . media. T h e governor termed free trade a "euphem ism " In a world market where American business Is burdened with taxes, s o c ia l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n d environmental regulations that do not afreet their competitors. One North Dakota business leader cited the extreme difficulty involved in gelling (he permits for a hydro­ electric plant whereas, he said. Canadian electric power organiza­ tions run get the necessary approval JACK ANDCKSON Reagan Ordered Tests Violating Treaty V I$$7 b , S M « "You knew about superconductors when they rode on trains and punched tickets'?" B y J a c k Anderson A n d Dale V a n A tto W A S H IN G TO N - Late last ycui President Reagan ordered work to begin on u chemical laser wea|Mins program even though he believed — according to bis own statements ut a secret Oval Office meeting — that It would violate the 1972 AnUbullixtir Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union. Dale Van Alta ha* spent more thun six months continuing this story wilh knowledgeable, though reluctant, officials in Ihe White House, the Pentagon und the In­ telligence community. The president ordered Lt. Gen. James Abruhamsou. head of Ihe Strategic Defense Initiative Organi­ zation. to proceed with the secret program, code-named Zenith Slur, despite its treaty-breaking implica­ tions. His decision has enormous significance for the current armscontrol negotiations with the Sovi­ ets. und for the future of Reagan's four-year-old SD1 (Star Wars) pro­ gram. Th e first phase of Ihe laser project was a five-month study that In-gun last January. The contractors were Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.. Muttin Marietta and Hockwell In­ ternational. The second, current phase Is a three-month. 9IO.H-mlll!on effort to design a fully integrated spaceItaxed laser weapon for testing. An O c t. 5 c o n tra c t m ade M a rtin Marietta Denver Aerospace the p rim a ry c o n tra c to r, w ith s u b ­ contracts to Lockheed and T R W of Redondo Beach. Calif. Th e true nature and Intent of the Zenith Star project have been disguised in official acknowledgements of Its various components. In fuet. the program's Intent was the most sensitive topic of dis­ cussion in the Oval Office meeting last Dec. 17. according to our sources. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived for a meeting at I I a m.: Abrahamson accompanied him to give a spcciul SDI briefing. While a variety of SDI programs were discussed, uccounts of the secret meeting indicate that the key question was whether to move ahead with Ihe ulphu hydrogen- fluoride laser, under development by T R W since 1960 and now part of the Zenith Star project. At the meeting. Weinberger said the chemical laser was the most mature "directed energy" program under development, und said Zenith Star was the best bet for un early d e m o n s tra tio n of su ch exotic weupons. T h e president agreed with Weinberger. But Reagan noted that Zenith Star would violate the 1972 ABM Treaty us he understood it. Article V of Ihe treuty states that neither signatory will "develop, test or deploy ABM systems or components which are sea-based, air-bused, space-bused or mobile land-based.” t Despite his stated view that Zeuilh Star would violate the treaty, Reagan said it was imperative to go ahead with the progrum uny way. A t th is p o in t, a c c o rd in g to sources. Abrahamson urged Ihe president, in effect, to give the Soviets the six-months’ -notice re­ quired by the treaty If either side Intends to abandon it. Reagun tabled the suggestion for later high-level discussion. Th e sources said Abrahamson argued that Zeuilh Star "should be done openly." Th e president dis­ agreed. He explained that the politi­ cal price he'd have to pay. wilh Congress already at his heels over Ihe Irun/contra scandal, "w ould be too high." Reagun then ordered that Zenith Star be u "black" program, meaning that Congress would not Ih- fully Informed of its purpose and progress. Attempts by Van Atla to meet with the president and/or chief of staff Howard Baker to discuss the sto ry have been rebuffed for months. Neither Reagan. Baker nor c o m m u n ic a tio n s d ire cto r T o m Griscom responded to Vun Alta's most recent tellers, hand-delivered to Ihe White House on Oct. 22. In an Aug. 14 on-the-record In­ terview with Van Atta. Abrahamson called his discussions w ith the president "a privileged area." He explicitly denied what our sources Inld us: that Reagan had ordered him to go ahead with the program after expressing his belief that it would violate the ABM Treaty. I �NATION INBREF W ellness Epidemic Spreads T— noga Klltar’a Co m WHI N EW Y O R K (UPI) - A "w e ll­ ness epidemic" that broke in the BoArguod A t Supnmm Court American workplace a decade or W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) - If Wayne Thompaon wins the cu e called before the Supreme Court far arguments today, the condemned rtaoner could save hlmaetf and SO other* faclna execution for murder* committed before their ISth birthday*. Thompaon'* lawyers want the Supreme Court to decide that sentencing Juveniles to die violates constitutional, moral and International standards ofJustice. Indeed, the United State* finds Itself among only a hi* ful of countries that condone the practice, sharing equal billing with nations such as Iran. Oroup* ranging from the American Bar Association to the Catholic Church have voiced outrage at the fact that 29 states still permit such executions. Therefore. Thompson's case potentially carries weight far beyond his personal stake, focusing attention on a practice that ended In the United States In 1964 but began anew with the 1965 execution of Charles Rumbaugh in Texas. Reason For Train Crash Sought KEM M EK EK . Wyo. |UPt) - A Union Pacific Railroad official said there was heavy fog In the area where two freight trains driven by brothers collided head-on. but it was uncertain If the weather contributed to the accident that killed a crewman. Union Pacific and National Transportation Safety Board Investigators were working to determine the cause of the collision Sunday that killed Ned E. Hanson, of Pocatello. Idaho, and resulted In m inor Injuries to six other crewm en also based In Pocae lo. "Th ere was dense fog In the area, but we don't know If that played a part In the accident or not." Union Pacific spokesman Jo h n Bromley said Sunday. Th e collision occurred on the railroad's main Hne in western W yoming, about 10 miles west of Kemmerer, before dawn Sunday. Tobotho Hoodod For Recovery P IT T S B U R G H (UPI) — Doctors said 3-year-old Tabalha Foster appeared "headed for a straight, strong recovery" but that It was still too early to make long-term predictions about the longest-surviving five-organ transplant patient. Tabalha remained In critical but stable condition today In the Intensive care unit at Children's Hospital, where doctors said she apparently had suffered no complications from a 2 t*-hour operation Friday to close taro tiny Intestinal suture openings that failed to heal after her Nov. I transplant surgery. Roy und Sandra Foster of MadiaonvIUc. Ky.. visited their daughter Sunday as Tabatha clutched a rag doll and half a dozen bluebirds on a mobile circled above her bed for good luck, hospital spokesman Dick Rlebllng said. W ORLD IN BRIEF Abu Nidal Terrorist Group Says It Holds Eight Hostogos B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — A Palestinian terrorist group led by the notorious Abu Nidal warns that any retaliation for Its rupture of u boat carrying six Israeli adults and two i htldrrn could lead to the deaths of the hostages. In a statement released In Moslem west Beirut, the Fatah Revolutionary Council boasted Sunday that the operation by one of Us "naval units" represented a "slap” against Jordan's King Hussein, who Is hosting the Arab League summit that opened Sunday In Am m an. Th e summit is trying In forge a unified stance against Iran In the 7-yeur-old Persian Gulf war. “ We warn against taking decisions that could grant the Zionist king IHusseln) the right to represent us in any negotiations concerning the West Bank.” the statement said. Abu Nidal. or Sabrl Al Banna, founded the 300-membcr Fatah faction In 1974 after policy differences with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat. Th e PLO had sentenced Abu Nidal to death In absentia, accusing him of plotting to ussasslnatc Arafat. so ago has spread dramatically — and that's good for health, said a a report Issued last week. "Worksite wellness activities, once thought of as fads or frivolous employee benefits, are now found In almost two-thirds of the nation's worksites with 50 or more employees." the report. "W orksite Wellness Research Update 1967." said. "In addition, several major companies report that those who participate In these actlvltes are more likely to be healthy and have lower health care costs. " A l Johnson A Johnson, a five-year study of the company's pilot health promotion program found that, ir offered to all J & J employees. It could save al least 91 m illion annually through health improvements, reduced absenteeism, and a projected annual reduction In helth care costs." the report said. Unlike an epidemic that scat­ ters sickness, this one spreads chances of wellness, according to Ruth Behrens, director of the Prevention Leadership Forum that Issued the report. Th e Forum Behrens heads has been tra c k in g the w orksite wellness trend since the late 1970s. It is a cooperative effort of the Washington Business Group on Health and the Office of Disease Prevention und Health Promotion. U.S. Department of Health and Hum an Services. She said worksite health pro­ jects Include such things as drug, alcohol and smoking con­ trol: exercise und physical fitness activities; back care und other treatment: off-the-Job ac­ cident prevention Instruction; weight control: screening for high blood pressure und other health problems: health risk appraisal. "S o m e com panies, m a in ly small ones, have only one activi­ ty." she suld. "hut umong the big firms there Is a wide range." Pioneering "wellness" projects f ir s t w e re lu u n c h e d by multlbllllon-dollur corporations with thousands of workers. Th e y Included gym s ut corporate headquarters to spark physical fitness and executive dining rooms that never served high fat. highly salted or jun k foods. E a r ly p ro g ru m s In c lu d e d stress reduction rooms where harried executives could practice the trunce-llke relaxation re­ sponse pioneered by Harvard's Dr. Herbert Benson. wf iwmmy VtMMrt It Reigned On Her Parade K tlll Volkman accept! flowart from Samlnola High School Principal Wayna E p p » . ri ght , attar aha was namtd Homacomlng Quaan Friday. Bahlnd tha quaan It har fathar and tacort, Jarry Wildfires Burn O ver Woods (UPI)- Weary firefighters and beleagured farmers prayed for ruin lo douse wildfires that b u r n e d 2 5 0 .0 0 0 a c re s of Southern woodlands, parched p a s t u r e s , p r o m p te d an emergency livestock feed pro­ gram und spread smoke far up the Eastern Seaboard. Th e fires killed two people over the weekend — a Kentucky firefighter who died of heart failure white battling u blaze In loturel County and a 12-year-old Isiy who wus killed In a busIruck accident on the smokes h ro u d e d W est V ir g in ia Turnpike neur Beckley. Th e National Weather Service reported Sunday that smoke from fires raging out of control In Kentucky. West Virginia. T e n ­ nessee. Alubumu. Georgia, and the Carolina* cast a putt as far north as New York City, cuuslng poor visibility ut airports and a ggra va tin g respiratory p ro ­ blems. Forecasters were predicting ruin today In several parched southern states, where federal agriculture olTIcluls plan lo begin Fivo Catholic Youths Shot EN N ISK ILLEN . Northern Ireland (UPI) - Five Roman Catholic youths In Belfast were shot and wounded In possible retaliation for the bombing deaths of at least 11 {tropic gathered for a ceremony honoring Britain's war deud. police said. Police said 55 people were Injured In the suspected Irish Republic A rm y bomb attack Sunday, believed the worst In Northern Ireland In 15 years. Th e explosion occurred at 10.45 a.m. Inside an old stone-walled building, causing It to collapse on some of an estimated 500 people gathered around a war memorial 20 yurds uway for a wreath-laying ceremony that was to begin wllhln five minutes. No Contra Talks In Nicaragua M A N A G U A . Nicaragua (UPI) — Government leaders have ruled out the possibility that cease-fire talks with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels will be held In Nicaragua. Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, who was asked Friday by President Daniel Ortega to serve as an Intermediary for talks with the U.S.-backed rebels, said Sunday, **l would like that contact. If possible, to take place In Nicaragua. "W h y? Because It would be quicker to communicate with the parties.” Obando y Bravo, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Managua, said after delivering hla traditional Sunday homily. But Vice President Sergio Ramirez said Saturday the Indirect negotiations with the Contras “ could not take pluce In Managua." Guerrillas Threaten Servicemen M AN ILA. Philippines (UPI) — Communist guerrillas are threatening (o kill U.S. servicemen unless the United States stops security patrols outside Its military bases In the Philippines, which began after three Americans were killed last month, news reports said today. Manila newspapers gave accounts of a clandestine news conference Sunday at a village near Clark A ir Base In which a spokesman for the Central Luzon command of the communist New People's Arm y, or NPA. demanded that American forrs to halt the off-base patrols. T e newspapers quoted a rebel statement as saying the guerrillas will "undertake assassination missions, sabotage und other tactical offensives unless U.S. troops stop security operations outside Clark and other military bases." Volkman and to har right, last yaar's quaan Karan Edgamon. Samlnola High School alto won thalr Homacomlng gama ovar Lyman High School, 17-7. an emergency feed assistance program to help farmers buy supplemental grain. A similar program was activated In the summer drought of 1986. N W S officials say the South Is suffering from an agricultural drought — meaning the top 12 Inches of the soli Is dry — and Is on the brink of a hydrologic drought, which means lakes and rivers are dangerously low. T h e w ater level In n o rth G e o rg ia 's Lake L a n ie r, the h e a d w a t e r s o f th e C h a t ­ tahoochee River which supplies drinking water to much of the Atlanta area, la nearly 7 feet below normal for this time of year, officials said Sunday. Firefighters In Kentucky were fuced Sunday with tornado-like "firestorms." which officials said were sudden, violent and un­ controllable fires that fed by high winds. "T h e y are unpredictable and pop up anywhere you have fire und w ind." said Kentucky for­ estry official Richard Green. " T h e y are totally out of control und they last a few minutes and then they're gone." In West Virginia alone, more than 142.000 acres of woodlands have burned In recent days, causing more than 940.5 million In d a m a g e , sta te f o re s try director Bill Gillespie said Sun­ day. "Let's hope the good Lord takes pity on us and gives us a 10-Inch snowstorm." Gillespie suld. West Virginia Air Pollution Control Comm ission Director C a rl Beard term ed the air " f i l t h y . " a n d o f fic ia ls In Pennsylvania reported smoke from the forest fires had spread a cro s s Its b o r d e r s . Th e APCC recorded more than 900 mlcrograms of particulates per cubic meter Sunday, und Beard said. "T h is type of air pollution affects everybody. I his covers the widest geographic area with the highest particulate matter we've ever seen." "If we don't get some rain we are In trouble." lumented Wesley Wells, the chief of forest protec­ tion In Georgia, where 15.000 acres have burned In recent weeks. In c lu d in g an out-ofc o n tro l b la ze In the C h a t­ tahoochee National Forest and on famous Lookout Mountain. Georgia Imposed an outdoor burning ban In northern coun­ ties and the U.S. Forest Service Imported firefighters from New Mexico and Arizona to help battle a wildfire In the Chatluhoochee National Forest. In Alabama, where 41.600 acres of woodlands huve burned this m o n th . National Forest Service spokeswoman Joy Patty said offtcluts were requesting 3 0 0 m o re fire fig h te rs fro m Western states. "W e can't take the chance of it not rmintng. i W < «an'l>- really depend on the rain coming In ." Patty said. "T h a t's the only thing that's going lo stop this — u good rain.” In Mississippi, where fires this m onth huve b urned 4 4 .0 0 0 acres of woodlunds. slule Forest­ ry Commission spokesman BUI Colvin said residents of the rural Stundlng Pine comm unity used farm tractors und shovels to build fire lines lo protect their homes from u wildfire. I <•»• I (.110(1 LAKE \ MARY ,1 I I I ULVO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ( ' mi ' VI X I • A S li t i • At llPUNt I I , Ml • HI HSONAl INIHH a • PAIN ( ON I Kill • WORK! R S COMP PH. 322-9300 Boat Insura nce? T TONY R1ISSI INSURANCE H, P h. 322-0265 Proudly displaying a typical Quincy's Can-Do canned food drive set-up are, from left, M ajor David Mlkles, Community Relations and Development Department, Salvation A rm y Southern Territory, and Bill Burton. Director of Operations. Quincy's Fam ily Steak House. The food drive for needy families runs Nov. 23 to Dec. 24. Collection centers are located at any Quincy's restaurant In the Southeast. / 3 S 7 S 8 . P r e a c h A v e ., S a n f o r d lA u to -O u ners insurance 1 Ifr. Iliunr. i ar. Hii*iiwv*. line njnir 'Operation: Can-Do' To Open For Needy A canned fotxl drive for needy families will run Nov. 23 lo Dec. 24 al all Q uincy’s Family Steak H o u s e l o c u t i o n s In t h e Southeast. "Operation: C an-D o." devel­ oped last year In conjunction with the Salvation Arm y and local radio stations, supplies food to needy families during the holiday season. Cans collected ut Quincy's restaurants are distrib­ uted by the Salvutlon Arm y to the needy In each community. "A ll the canned goods we colled are put lo gixnl use In local Salvation Arm y programs it all. VERTICAL BUNDS FKEE In home estimates FREE Injunction olth any purchase for those In need." said Major David Mlkles. Com m unity Rela­ tions und Developm ent De­ partment. In the Salvutlon Arm y Southern Territory. "Most Salvation Arm y units distribute the cammed goods In food baskets during the holidays us well as during the year as needs arise." Mlkles said. "In addition, some urea have soup kitchens where canned goods are used dally to feed the needy." Each Quincy's restaurant will have a special collection barrel for canned good donation. Our Factory Prices Start At Only * 1 5 • lu g e selection to choose from • Prompt friendly u r r k t • Quality workmanship Gift Certificate Ju*l in lime tor the h o l,J j,» Give the ijillthat keep* IlMng lor years to tome 4 G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE lio n SANFO R D V E R TIC A LS . For the finest in vertical blinds and mini blinds, call Sheila SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows" 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( " " J g ? 4) I 121-3601 �4A-Sanford HoraM. Sanford, Ft. i ~—i , Mav. *, IfBZ 0h I l* * MrI ' y* • fttreM M W H Tamm? VlMM* Cutting Calibration Members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcomed Little Caesars' P izza info town by joining In a ribbon cuffing last week at the Winn- Dixie Shopping Center. Those in attendance Included Rick / Turner, the district manager of the Little Caesar Pizza, and Patrick and Patricia Pandza, owners of the new business. Dr. Earl Wilson, past president of the chamber, cut the ribbon. Reagan W ill Be Cautious Picking N e xt C o u rt N o m in e e B y Ira R. A lle n W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Hack-lo fsuck rinbarnixMiirnth. Id.lined l»\ some on failures al the top levels of the admlnKlrallon. have led I'resldeni Ki.ig.m in even 1s t an extra measure of caution In uhomlnit his next Supreme Court nominee. With ai least one top candidate walling In thc wlngx. Nragan returned Sunday from a weekend at Camp David. Mil . to face the same challenge tie did two weeks ago: mounting another allrm pl to put a strict conservative on the high court. .Judge Anthony Kennedy of the 9lh U S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Sacramento. Calif., was flown to Washington late Saturday atmard a U S Air Force Jet. presumably to I k- questioned utmui potential obstacles to Senate confirmation. Hut as senators such as Arlen Specter. H-I’a.. urged the White House to "m ove quickly" to fill the void left by the pressured withdrawal of _________ANALYSIS_________ Judge Douglas Glnsburg. Ut-agan appeared Intent to avoid a rush to judgment that could lead to yet another disappointment or defeat 'T h e olltelai hue was th a t only alter careful thought and close scrutiny would Reagan an­ nounce a new nominee to replace Glnsburg. -II. the federal appeals judge who bowed out Saturday alter an admission of |m n i marijuana usage darkened the cloud already over tils nomination Kennedy. 51. touincd as I hr Uading candidate Uegarded as conservative hut m u a s i t i K i r l n a l r r and therefore less controversial than Reagan's last two nominees, he was jm sm -i I over at the urging ol Altorney General Ktlwln Meese and Senate arch-conservatives In the Oct. 29 selection of Glnsburg lo replace .Judge Robert Hork. whosenomlnatlon the Senate rejected Oct. 25. Judge William Wilkins Jr. of Ibe -till U.S. Circuit Court ol AjijH-nts also was mentioned as a possibility. In part lo placate Sen. Strom Thurm ond. R-S.C., who earlier pushed the Smith Carolinian as a candidate for FHI director. In any event. White House ollletals promised pains would Ik - taken to ensure no hidden liabilities In Reagan's third nominee Sen Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. suggested that senators who must pass Judgment on the new nominee have tinsame Intention, even If It means a delay In filling a vacancy that has Iclt the Supreme Court one lusttce short of full strenglh since the slarl ol Its lull term O ri. 5. " I want to be certain about Ibis." Heflin said Sunday. "I think speed Is desirable, bin neverthe­ less there is another and more Important factor: dial we have bad a comprehensive background (check) and we don't have any faux pas like ibis to enme up again." Heflin. Interviewed with Specter on AHC's "T ills Week will] David Brinkley." said the Senate, urged by Reagan to expedite confirmation priK t-cdlngs lor Glnsburg. should exercise "delib­ erate speed" even’ If the process drags Into next year. Glnshurg s damaging disclosure Friday deali another embarrassing setback In die president's attempt to place a strlcl const ruction 1st con­ servative on the Supreme Court, giving It a rightward orientation for years lo come. lint even la-fore the marijuana Issue surfaced, the nomination had encountered rough |K>llti(,-al 3,000 Callers Phone AIDS Switchboard O A K L A N D . Calif. (Ul*ll — Nearly 5.000 worried callers have deluged die switchboards of the huge Kaiser Foundation Heal! Plan alter officials said they would urge the plan's 50.000 members to take A ID S tests. "T h e people who call range from those seeking mote information to those who say. 'I feel anxious 1 want the lest right now."* Kaiser spokeswoman Susan Plejter said during the weekend Kaiser, the nation's larges! prepaid health-rare organization, revealed lust week It planned to notify all patients who received hliKxl transfusions between 1977 and March IUH5 at Us hospitals In San Francisco, San Rafael and Vallejo dial they should lake the test. During that period. Kaiser said, the hospitals used blood stqiplied by Irwin Memorial IIIikk I Hank of Sail Francisco, where officials recently said up to I out of every MX) units of blood issued from 1981 to 1985 was infected with the AIDS virus. Sixtynin e people are known to have contracted acquired immune deficiency syndrome from Irwin I i Ii k k I anil the IiIikk I bank faces at least 15 lawsuits waters because ol other personal m atlrrs — Including the forthrightness of statements about Ills legal experience — I hat Glnsburg said had caused his Judlelal qualifications to Ik* "drowned mil In ihc clamor."" A senior While House nlfielal said Saturday that In contrast to the attacks on liberal lnlerrsl groups following Burk's defeat. "T h e president blames no one tnr this. We have no hlumc to pass around.'" In private, however. Meese came under fire fur jnishlng so hard for Glnsburg. So I iki did White House chief of staff Howard Bakrr seem targeted lor criticism for tailing lo jK-rsuade Reagan lo choose a candidate more easily confirmable, even though all involved called the marijuana Issue an unfortunate oversight At least one ol G lnsh urgs conservative Re­ publican tuckers. Sen. Orrln Hatch of Utah, was anything hut forgiving. Having rrtlicUcd the Wliite House for u premature "cut and run" rraetlnn to Glnshurg's admission. Hatch said Sunday ihut the presidential aides res|Kinsll>le should have "voluntarily resigned Mutch suid on the ABC "G o o d M orning Am enru" program today, "I don't rare who II Is. voti’re going lo find something wrong with a jK-rsons background "II you're going to cut ami run everyllme you have some little .. dlllirulfy. my gush, what kind ol a While House Is that and what kind of leadership Is that and w hrn you have people undermining the president right olf the hat then, my gosh. I think the president ought lo gel rid of some of those people and revamp his staff down there and get some people to stand up for what he believes "Th ey're nut doing It and I'm getting mud u ImiiiI It and so are a lot ol other conservatives." I latch said. Asked If he could support Kennedy. Hatch said he could support Kennedy, hill he would not be hls hrsi choice, adding thal Kennedy "has wulTIrd on a number of Issues. He's also been very strong on a number of Issues." "M y problem with Kennedy Is he was a lobbyist in California." Hutch said. "If they had problems with Glnsburg. I wonder what Ih e y T r going lo have with Kennedy." Legal Notict Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given thet I dm engaged m bu%lr>e*% at 1000 Savage Court Long wood Fla J2730. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol E L E G A N T N A I L S BY W AW G A H ETA N N . and that I intend to register %aid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance aim the Pro r«von* of the Fictit>ou> Name Statute*. To Wit Section 143 09 F lor tda Statute* 1937 * Margaret Ann Pohlen Publish October 19, 24 A Nov ember 2 9. 1997 D E T 194 N O TIC E UN DER F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW Malic* » hereby given that Ih* undersigned. desiring to engage In business al 40! I John* Road. Suita I. Tampa. Florid*. undtr t h * n a m a ol U n l p h y Pharmaceutical!. Inland! to register laid nama with ih* Clerk ol tn* Circuit Court ot SammolaCounty. Florida Owner Umphy, Ltd A Florida Limited Partnership By. Unlphy Corporation A F lor Ida Corporation. Conor al Portnor By JamatCarlitodt It! President Publish November t IS. 22. 20. tn ; deu ;j N O TIC E O F IN TE N T TO R EG IS TE R F IC T ITIO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undesigned. de*inng to engage m bu*me*t under the ticlftiou* name of GLO BE IM PORTS at 3949 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida 12771, Intend* to r eg liter the tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida D A TE D this 21»t day of Sep lember. A D 1997 D A V ID H A TC H A ASSOCIATES. INC BY E R N E S TS HEND ER SO N President Publish November 2. 9, 14 and 2). 1997 DEU 9 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1511 Sem inola B lv d . Suite I I . Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of Central Florida Dis count Video,, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 943 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Jon W Zabei Agent lor NVM. Inc Publish November 2. 9 14. 2J 1997 0 E U 14 I N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nollct l! hereby given that I am enqaged in butin*!! al 103 Sw eet**!*r Croak O r W . Longwood. F L JlH*. Sammola County. F lo rid a under Ih t Flctillaui Nama ol TR ANS POR T LIF E A G EN C Y , and that I Inland to rtglltar laid name with th* Clark ol the Circuit Court. Saminol* County. Florida In accordance with lha Pro visions ol tha Flchtloui Nemo Stalulai To Wit Section 44)0# Florida Slatul*! ITS/ /»/ Donald C Notlor Publiih Oc lobar 74 A November 1. *. 14. IMF 0ET HJ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nohct li heraby given mat I am angagad In buim ai! al III I Sam lnola B lv d . Suit* 11. Caiialbtrry. Samlnola County, Florida under tha Flclllloul Nam* ol National Vidao Market mg. and that I Inland to raglilar said nama with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Saminol* County, Florida in accordance with lha P ro v lu o n i ol lha Fictilioui Nam* S U M * !. ToW iI Section 44104 F lor ida Statute! 1*5/ .1. Jon w Zabal Agent lor NVM. Inc Publish November I. 4. 14. II. 1441 OEU I) IN TME CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTIENTN JWPICLAL CIRCUIT WARD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 44-XMCAOOL FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK, o Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v*. W ILLIA M A. M OATS #nd JO A N N B. M OATS, hli w i n . at •!.. AMEN0BD NOTICE OF MLB Notice l! hereby given that, pur want to th* Order Resetting Faroelocure Sale antarad In th* Above captioned Action. I will toll tha property situated In Saminol* County, Florid*. Ae lerlbad At Th* E*#t 1ISM tool « « Lot I. TU S CAW ILLA U N IT I. by per pandiculAr measurement tram th* E *tl I in* « t laid Ldt I. •ccat ding to to# plat thereat at recorded tn Plat book to. Peg* II. Public Record! al Saminol* County. Florid* At pubik ta>*. to th* hlghait and batl bidder tor c*th. at to* watt front dear at to* Saminol* County CaurtoauM In Sanlord. Florida, at It :M A M on to* 11 day at December, IN ; Wltnati my hand and to* **al At tolt Court an November A Itgt. O A V ID N B E R R IE N Ctork At to* Circuit Court By JaneE Jatewk Deputy Clerk Publllh November#. I*. I N I D E U El IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E ■ IO N TB E N TN JU D IC IA L C lE C U IT O F TH E S TA TE O F FLO R ID *. IN AND FOR S EM INO LE CO U N TY C IV IL AC TIO N Cat* N* 4*414* C A 4 A L F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. V! ROSS J P A G A N O .tlu e . N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle* it hereby given toot, purtuont to A Final Judgment of Forecloture entered In th* above ttyle d caul*. In th* C irc u it C ourt al Seminal* County. Florid*. I will tell to* property tltuato in Seminole County. Florid*, described at Lot 1*4. R IVER RUN SEC TIO N FOUR, according to to* Plat thereof at recordfd in P ut Book I I . al Paget *e through If. Inclutlv*. ot to* Pubik Record! ol Saminol* County. Florida ot public mi*, to th* higher! end bail bidder tor ceth. at to* Weil Front door ol to* Seminole County Courtoout*. at Sanlord Florida at It « A M on Do camber t. tN f O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By JeneE. Jita w k Deputy Clerk Pubfith November ]. #. 1#4f D E U 12 N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW Nolle* li hereby given tool to* undertigned. detinng to engage in business al 40# i John* Road. Suit* I. Tampa. Florida, under the name al Unlphy Ham* Health Cere. L td . intend! to regitter teid name with toe Clerk of the Circuit Court al Seminole County. F lor ida Owner Unlphy, Ltd A Florida Limited Partner thip By Unlphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. General Partner By JemetCerlitodl 111 Preiidenl Publllh November *. I*. II. 10. NB DEU n N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in but.nett el #0* Elm Are Sontord. F L H i l l , Seminole County. Florid* under Ihe Fklltiout Name ol G E N SYS. and that I Inland lo regltler M id nama with to* Clerk al the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with to* Provltlont ol to* Ficlitlout Nam* Statutes. T o w n Sodom M S 0# Florida Stalulet l*SI / i ' Daniel L Taylor a/k/aDOC Publllh October I t A November 1. #. I*. 1*01 lifr t MiHct IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TME EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO ( U O U CAOOL ESSEX M O R TG AO E C O RPO RATIO N, a Virginia corporation. Plaintiff, v*. W IL L IE J AR N O LD and M A R G U E R IT E ARNOLD. M«w<W. C LE R K 'S N O T K I O P SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N at purtuont to a Final Judg man# In Fwoctoturg dated to* X day *1 OctoMf. IN I. and on t « r * d In C iv il A e lle n No. SI N i l CA t# L In to* Circuit Court *1 to* Eighteen to Judicial Circuit. In and tor Semin*!* C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w h e re in ESSEX M O R TG A O E C O R ­ PO R ATIO N I* to* Plaintiff, and W I L L I E J . A R N O L D and M A R G U E R IT E A R N O LD , hit w it* . *r* Ih* O a lt n d a n lt . D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . Clerk ot to* ebon entitled Court will M il to to* high*#* and beet bidder, or bidder!, ter ceth. at th* Weil Front deer, ol to* Seminole County Courtoout*. Sontord. Florida, at l l :M A M. on too Ird day *1 December. I N I . to* following described property *t tel term in o**d Final Judgment *1 Fertcteeurt tltuot* in Seminal* County, Florida, to wit Condominium Parcel N* M F 01 H I D D E N R ID G E C O N D O M IN IU M tll*d In O ttklal Retard* IASI. Pag* 41) and any amendments thereto. Public Record* *1 Seminal* County, Florid* W ITN ESS my U M and to* official tool *1 tolt court In Senlord. S*mln*to County. Florid*, tolt I# day ot October. IN I I Court Seal I O A V ID N B E R R IE N A t Ctork el Said Court B y : Jan* E Jatewk Deputy Clerk Publllh November I. ( , IN I OEU II NO T 1C 1 OF PUBLIC H IA R IN 9 TO CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N AL USB Notice It hereby given that * Pubik Hearing will be held by to* Planning and Zoning Cam mlttian In too City Commlteton Chamber*. City Hall. Sontord. Florid* at I N P M. an Thurt day. November If. I N I to con tlder a rogue*! tor • Conditional U«* In • SR I. Single Family Ae*Jd*nfi*l Dwelling Dtttrkt. Legal DeterIptlon Let ). Block It. Telr B. Town *1 Sanford. Plal Book I. page >4 Addrets tbs Pine Avenue Conditional Ut* Requested To construe I* duptoe All parti** In Intoretl and c iturns thall have an ogpartunl ly tob* hoard at M id hearing By order ot to* Planning end Zoning Cemmlusen ot to* City *4 Sontord. Florid* tolt Nto day otO-taber. I N ’ ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC It • per so, decides to appeal a decision made with r**p*ct to any manor considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record *1 the proceeding* including to* testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by toe CltyolSontord (FSX40I0SI John Morris. Chairman City ot Sontord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish N ovem borf.IN I D E U IS N O TIC E OF IN T E N T TO R IQ IS T E R F IC T ITIO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that to* undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious nemos *1 JO N E S E L E C TR IC S UP P LY. J E S. E X P E R IE N C E T H E JO N E S D IF F E R E N C E at SS01 South San ford A v* n u * . S anford. Florida, intends lo register th* said names with Ih* Clerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt o l Seminal* County. Florid* D A T E D this In d day ol November. A D I N I JO N E S E L E C T R IC COM PANY OF SANFORO INC BY G E R A L D W JONES President Publish. November #, 14,1), end X . IN I D E U 14 0 E T IS) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IITM JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. CASE NO. S M M P C A P FQ A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. R IC H A R D A E G G E R S . E T AL. Defendant! N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuont to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* dated October II, 1(01 and entered in Cat* No 41 SX# CA 0* G ol tot C irc u it Court ol Ih* I I T H Judicial Circuit In and lor Sam inol* County. F lo rid * , wlwraln A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAT 'ON. PUInlltf. and R IC H A R D A. E G G E R S . E T A L , ora Attendant, I will M lilo Ih* hlghetl bidder lor ceth al Ih* Well Front Door ol to* Samlnola County Courtoout*. Senlord. F lo rid * . *1 11 00 o'clock A M. on the 1) day ol November. It i l , to* following described property at tel forth in Mid Summary Final Judg ment. towll: L o t IS . B l a c k B, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SEC TIO N II. according la Ih* plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book It. Pag* 3*. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida TO G E TH E R with all Ih* Im provemantt now or hereafter erected on th* properly, and all e a t e m e n l i , r l g h t t . ep purlenanctt. renll. royalllat, mineral, oil and gat rlghtt and prolllt. water, water rlghlt and water tlock, and all lliturei now or hereafter a perl ol Ih* properly. Including replace menlt end addl lion* Ihereto D A T E D I h l t I I d a y ol October. IN I O A V ID N B ER R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publllh: November I,#. I N I O E U II IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE *40 I I 14*4 CA ** L SUN BANK. N A . Plaintiff, vt BR YO N L C LIN G E R . M ARY E C LIN G E R . CITICO RP PERSON TO P ER S O N FIN AN C IA L C E N TE R OF FLO R ID A. INC .CA P IS TR A N O C O N DO M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC , and any unknown twin, dtvltoot. grant*** end eny other unknown per sons or un known spouses claiming by, through or under any ol Ih* above named Defendant!. Defendanti N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE NO TIC E It hereby given tool th* undertigned O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol tha Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida, will on Ih* Ird day ot December. IN I. al II a m at In* Welt Front door of too Seminole County CourlhouM. Sontord Florida, otter tor Ml* and Mil at public outcry to Ih* highatl and batl bidder lor cath, th* following described property tltuote in Seminole County, Florida That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No 70. and an undivided 0034 Intoretl in the land common olom tntt end common espentes appurtenant lo Mid unit, all in accordance with end tub(*ct to th* conve nenlt. condition*, restriction*, term* and other provltlont ol th* Declaration ol Condominium o l C A P I S T R A N O . * Con .dominium ot recorded In Ot Iklol Records Book t i l l Pag* 1101, P u b li c R t c o r d t *1 Saminol* County. Florida pursuant to Iho Final Judg ment entered in 4 com pending in Mid Court, th* stylo ot which Is Indicated ebov* W ITNESS my hand and ot flciai teal ol said Court this Sth day ot November, IN I 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 By Jan* E Jetewlc Deputy Cto'k Publith: November*. 14. I N I DEU U t f l N ftet IN TME CIRCUIT C G U tTO tTN I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M A M FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. H-INbCA-tt-G S E C U R IT Y FAC IF 1C FIN A N C E CORF . • Delaware torpor alien Plaintiff. vs. A N D R E W W MANGUMand VOSMIKOMANOUM. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : A N O A E W W and VOSM IKOM ANOUM Me Argonaut Slroat Panama City. Florid* U N I I N I YO U A R E N O T IF IE D tool an action to tortciot* a mocfgogo on to* following progeny In l omlnoto County. Florid*: Lot I I . Blech O . N O R TH O R LAN D O TE R R A C E , Section 4 *4 Unit I. according to to# Flat tooreot *t recorded In Flat Book I I. Fag* U . Pubik Record* al Seminole County. Florid* Not Roan tiled against you end you a rt rogulred to serve a copy of your written defenses II any, to It an Lawrence W Sotodky. Esgelre. oh*** address is F O Bee 4SS. Orlande. Florid* U H I . on or holer* November n . tool, end file to* original with to* Clerk ot tot* Court either hater* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; ether w it* a default will be entered age li t t you tor to* relief demanded in to* Com D AT E Don October 14. I N I 1*4*1) O A V ID N B ER R IE N Ctork ol to* Circuit Court ■y: CactliaV Ekorn A t Deputy Ctork Publish October IS 14. November I , », I N I D E T 1*1 IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C lE C U IT OF TME S TA TE OF FLO R ID A. IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY O I N I I A L C IVIL DIVISION C o m No. I ! MSI CA *0 0 C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF FLO R IO A .o Ftd*r*l Savings and Loon Attecle'wn Plaintiff vs EDW AR D DO N AL0 R YAN and L O R E TT A JE A N R YAN NO TICE O F SALE Nolle* It Iwrtby given tool, pursuant to th* Order or Final Judgment entered In tolt ceute. In lha Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. 1 will sell to* property situated in Seminole County. Florid*, described*! Lot 4. Block ” S". SUNLAND E S TA TE S , according to to* Piet thereof es recorded m Piet Book 11, Page* l* to I I . Public Rtcordt ot Semi not* County. Florida at public tato. to th* highatl and belt bidder, tor cath. at to* West Front Door ol to* Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. Florida el II 00 A M an Nov ember IS. IN I O A T E D I h l t i t d a y ot October IN I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E Jetewlc Deputy Ctork Publith November I 1 IN I D E U IS N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* al that certain Writ ot Estcution issued out ot and under the teal ol In* Circuit C o u r t e l O ra n g e C o u n ly . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in lha aforesaid tour I an Ih* lit day ot October. A 0 IM*. in thal certain cat* tn tilled Yort Securities. Inc . P la in tiff, - v s — D allas E B utcher. Defendant which aloresard Writ ot E locution wet delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by O a lle tE Butcher said properly being located in Seminal* C o u n t y . F lo r i d * , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de scrib e d at follow* On* IN I Volkswagen Pickup Truck ID r IVIKB0IIVBVIUIS0 being stored *t Altamonte Tew mg and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will al II 00 A M on th* Itl day ot December A 0 IN I. otter tor sal* and tall to the highest bidder, tor ceth. tubiect to any and *11 eiitling toms end Mies 1*1. el Ih* From IWettl Door el Ih* stops of Ih* Seminole County Courthouse In Sontord Florid*, •ha above described personal property That said sal* is being mod* to satisfy th* terms ol said Writ ol E ■eculion JahnE Pelk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published November *. 14. I). 20 with Ih* Ml* on December I, IN I D E U 4) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT 1EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N N O .: tl-IIS t-C A Of-L A LLIA N C E M O R TG AG E COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt. DONALD L HANCOCK. *1 a l, Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that pursuant to to* Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* and Sato entered in to* ceute pending In tha Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnot* County. Florida, Civil Action Number 41 I I N CA Of L, to* undersgned Clerk will Mil to* property situated In Mid County, described** Lot tl. South Pinterest, First Addition, according to to* plat Ihertol at recorded In Plat Booh 10. Pogat 41 end 4], ol th* Public Rtcordt ot Saminol* County Florida at Public Sato, to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at II 00 o'clock a m , on to* itl day ol December, IN I. el to* Watt Door ol th* Courthouse In Son lord. Saminol* County, Florida D A T E O TH IS T H E I t Day al Oc lobar. IN I C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T O A V IO N B ER R IE N By Jon* E . Jetewlc Deputy Ctork Publith. November I. f. IN I oeu n INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT UMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVILACTKMNO.i «! 1MB-CAPB-L A LLIA N C E M O R TG AO E COM PANY. Plaintiff. vs. C D A JP R O P E R TY C O R P O R A TIO N ,* ta t. NOTICE OP MLB N O TIC E I* hereby given that pursuant to to* Fine* Judgment ol Foreclotur* and Sato tntortd tn to# ctuM ponding tn too Circuit Court ot to* E ighteento Judicial Circuit. In and far Saminol* County. Florid*. Civil Action Number C IIN O C A O tL . to* undersigned Ctork will toll to* property situ*tod In Mid County, described *S Lot 4. SANORA SO UTH U N IT O N E . according I* to* piet tooreot a* recorded In Plot booh )(. Pages i t and If, of to# Public Records of Seminole County. Florid* IN C LU D IN G Rang* V EnfFon Wall to wall carpeting of Public Sato, to toe highest and best bidder for c**h * 1 II 00 o'clock o m . on to* 1st day ot December. IN I. *1 to* West Front Door ot to# Courthouse in Sontord. Seminole. County, Florida O A T E D TH IS TH E I# day ot October. I N I C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T D A V ID N B E R R IE N By JaneE Josewlc Deputy Ctork Publish November I . ». I N I O E U 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B ATE DIVISION File Number 41 It* C P IN B E i E S T A T E OF JO S E P H IN E JACKSON TA Y L O R . Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration of the e s ta te o l J O S E P H IN E JACKSON TA Y LO R , deceased. File Number I I IM CP. I* pend Ing In to* Circuit Court tor Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Division. Ih* address ot w hich Is Sem inole County CourlhouM. Son lord Florid* M ill Th* name* and addresses ol th* personal representative a n d th* p e r s o n a l ra p r* M ntatlva's attorney ere set lor th below All interested persons are rogulred to fit* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE I I I *n claim* agamtl Ih* estate end 111 any o b ltc lle n by an in la rttle d person whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ih* valid Ity ot th* will. Ih* qualification* ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the to court A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AM RtD Publication ot this Notice nos begunon November ». IN I Perianal Representative B E TTY JO L E H A R O Y IIM E r w Court Winter Springs. Florid* SUM Altorney lor Personal Representative L W CARR O LL. JR ESQUIRE LAW R EN CE W CARROLL. JR P A Post Off ice Boa)* Casselberry. Florida 1II0I Telephone (MSI 1*0 ISO* Publish N ovem bore.l4.IN I D E U II N O TIC E U N 0E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW Notice is hereby given that Ih* undersigned, desiring to engage In business at totl Johns Read. Sulla I. Tampa. Florida, under Ih* name ol Umphy Specially Product*, intends to register M id name with th* Clerk ot the C irc u it C ourt ot Seminole Counly. Florida Owner Umphy. Lid A Florida Limited Partnership By Unlphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. General Partner By JamesCarlstodl Its President Publish November «. It. I). X . 1*41 D E U 14 IN T H E C IH C U ITC O U B T . IN A N D FOB S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. CASE NO I I *4tS C A « # L TH E LOMAS & NE T T L TON COM PANY. Plaintiff. vt JOHN F GRAHAM . JR . BARBARA J GRAHAM, hit wlto. E T H E L F GIDDENS. th* U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AME RICA. end eny unknown heirs, devisees, grantees end any other unknown persons or unknown ipouMS claiming by. through end under any of Ih* above named Defendants. Da tendon tt M O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that th* undersigned. D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Ctork ot to* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will on to* ISto day ot December, lt d . al It a m at Ih* West Iron! door ol th* Seminole County CourlhouM. Sontord Florida, otter tor Ml* and Mil al public outcry to th* highatl and bast bidder tor cath. th* following described property sltuat* In Seminole County, Florida West Ills leal ol Lot 4 and Ih* East JJ feel ol Lot S. Block 41. SAN LAN D O TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L PALM SPRINGS SECTIO N, according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 4)ls. Public Rtcordt ol Saminol*County, Florida Including spacllically. but not by way ot llmltottons. to* lollow Ing named Item Refrigerator pursuant to th* Final Judg men I entered In a case pending In Mid Court. Ih* stylo ol which Is Indicated above W ITNESS my hand and ol tidal seel ot Mid Court this Sto day of November. ISOI D A V ID N B ER R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: JaneE Jasowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: November*. 14, IttI O E U *4 I �SPORTS Kniahts Douse Liberty's Flame UCF't Darin Slack fades back to pass In Saturday's game against Liberty. The Knights claimed their fifth consecutive victory, 42 21. O R LA N D O - Th e University of Central Florida root ball tram has had a penchant for blowing out Its opponents this season. U CF'e “ Air Supply" otTrnsr has taken most of Its opponent's defense hostage. O n Saturday night before a crowd of 11.081 fans al the Florida Citrus Bowl, the Knights made Liberty (Va.| University their neat victim, dousing the Flames. 4 221. U C F played one of Its most c o n s e rv a tiv e g a m rs of the season and still chalked up 440 total yards. Th e Knights werr without the services of wide receiver Bernard Ford, the leading receiver In the country. Ford suslalned an ankle Injury In last week’s win over O ra n d V a lle y S ta le , lie Is eapectrd to play, however, next Football week. Th e victory. U C F ’s fifth In a row Improves the Knights to 7-2. This Is the first lime In schoolhistory that U C F has won seven games In one season. Th e fivegame winning streak also tied a school-record. U C F won five conserutlve games from the end of the 1985 season lo the start of the 1986 se a so n . L ib e r t y , meanwhile, has dropped to 2-7. U C F Is desperately trying In make the Dtv. II playofTs for the first lime In school history. If Ihe 7th ranked Knights win their remaining two games, they will earn I heir first-ever post-season bid. The Knights will hll Ihe road next week for only the second iline this season as they will Snell Takes 4A-5 Individual Title B y M a rk B lyth e Special ts the H era ld L A K E MARY - Allison Snell has always had the athletic ability In be a Irnnlrunnrr In cross country. Saturday morn­ ing al Luke Mary High. Ihe sophomorr standout got It in her mind lhal she could m il up front, and Ihe rest Is history. Snell used a strong surge In Ihe middle of ihe race and came back with u solid finishing kick lo win Ihe 4A-9 District Individ­ ual Mile with a lime of 12:33.7. I.akc Brantley's Joyce Tullls was second at 12:56.3 followed by A u n rm a rle L o llln of Boone (12:58.6) anil Lake Howell's Bonnie O live r (13:00.71 and Jenny Bolt (13:09) " I was rrully sitprlsed when I passed Jenny (Boll)." Snell said. “ I was rrully suprlsed with Ihe race. I didn't know until Ihe last 880 lhal I might win. But. when me and Jnyee (T u llls ) were together at the end of the nice. I went for It.” Lake Mary roach Mike t',il>soii concurred that the mental |>art of Ihe rare was InqMirtaul lit Snell's victory. Tu lllft at S a tu rd a y s 4A-5 oisirict m M i . sn * n, to p o o m o rt, took the Individual title, her first of the season, while Tullls, a freshman, finished In second. Senior Bonnie Oliver Ird Ihe way with a fourth plucr finish at 13.00.7, Junior Jenny Boll, who led modi of Ihe race, finished behind Oliver In fifth place ul Bee DISTRICT. Page BA B y Cfcrle Pieter H e re M S p o rts W rite r S e m i n o l e H i g h s e n io r s Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster, two of the greatest track athletes ever In Florida, are continuing their quest to become two of the best In cross country. In Saturday's 3A-4 District meet at the University of Central Florida. Martin led the two-mlle race from start to llnish and cruised home with a season's best tim e of 12:04. M artin finished over seven seconds ahend of Ihe second place finish­ e r . R o c k le d g e 's K im b e r ly Lockwood. "She went out and ran her ra ce ." Sem inole coach Nate Perkins said of Martin. "She got our real fast and nobody really challenged her. She pretty much cruised Ihe whole way." Webster, who always does well In champtonshlp meets, ran her best time of the season Saturday and finished fifth al 12:34.8. Both Martin and Webster hud m n their previous best times ul the U C F course. "Dorchelle gave me a little scare by finishing In Ihe fifth Cross Country T h e iru m u nity Ihe Lady Hawks illspluyrd Saturday was luqMirtanl In Ihe victory as Lake B ra n tle y run an Im pressive inert. T h r Lady Putrlols had Ihe second place finisher In Joyce Tullls hut Luke Howell clinched the meet by pulling four runners ahead of Lake Brantley's second. "It's exciting to watch Ihe girls and how they grow each week." Hammontrre said. "It's been a long seuson for us and w r had some tough times In the begin­ ning hut Ihe girls stuyed patient. Th e y realized that good things take time untl If you work hard enough und do what you urc Mqqxtsed to. everything takes cure of Itself." The Lady Hawks started the season In an unfamiliar position, second al the Lake Mury Opener, th en fin ishe d th ird In the Kdgewater Invitational. Luke Howell was slowed by Injury und Illness In Ihe rurlv going und Ihe waiting for everyone to get lo 100 percent wus difficult. "T h e hardest thing Is waling for everything to full into place." Ilammontree said. "It was very hard for me* because I ran when I was In school und I know what It Is like. "I'm very happy with the way things have turned out." added Ilammontree. "T h is does not look like ihe same trum that ran In ihe llrsi Lake Mury meet." Lake Howell Is now looking ■ M U C r .F a f a S A Cross Country spot but It was good enough to qualify for regional." Perkins said. "She could have finished as high as third but didn't really have her kick." Both Martin and Webster have qualified as Individuals for Ihe 3A-2 Region Championships this Saturday at Dunn Airpark In Titusville, also Ihe site of the stale meet. Th e top six teams and top five Individuals from Saturday's meet advance to re­ gional*. In winning her fifth consecu­ tive Ind ivid u a l title. M a rlin showed she ts someone to con­ tend with when the state meet rolls around. Perkins said Martin easily would have broken 12 minutes Saturday but she was not challenged al any point in the rnee. "She |ust run an easy, relaxed race." Perkins suld. "A s the competition gets heller so will she. I Ihlnk she can be a definite factor al state and she said she's B M S U C H tO L B .P H «M Raiders Drop O pener United Lady H aw ks Ta k e District C ro w n B y C h ris F itte r H era ld Bports W rite r Together Is a big word when It comes to being competitive In cross country. The more a team works and pack* together, the hettrr Its chances of licing suc­ cessful "United we stand, divided we full." definitely applies to this grueling sport. Luke Howell's Lady Silver Hawks were about as united as they could lx- Suturday In the 4A-5 District Championships at Lake Mary H igh. Th e Lady Hawks hud four runners llnlsii consecutively and came away with Ihe district title with a leant score of 37 compared lo 55 for Luke Brantley and 61 lor Lake Mary. Senior Bonnie Oliver led Ihe pack of Lake Howell runners as she finished fourth with a time of 1 3:00.7. T h e n cam e Jun ior Je n n y Boll In fifth (13:091. freshman Michelle Cook In sixth 113:11.8) untl freshman Jessica Cardarrlll In seventh 113:14.4 ). " T h r girls rely on each other for strength und that's whul tills sport Is ull about." Luke Howell couch T o m Hammontrre said. "T h e y keep gelling better and belter as the season progresses und they believe In themselves us u team." Completing Ihe Lady Hawks' lo p five was J u n io r S ta c y Johnson (16th ul 13:39) while ulso com peting were Junior Michelle Lee (20lh ul 13:49.5) and freshmun Marlselle Lugo |27lhal 14:04.2). we did tonight, and w r are going to have to next week." McDowell went on lo say that he feels his team has a good chance of hosting its first playoff game. “ Th e N C A A takes bids as far as hosting playoff games go." ' McDowell said. “ I Ihlnk that w e ' have an excellent chance of hosting a game, nnd I think It would be a good thing for the • school nnd for Orlando." U C F quarterback Darin Slack, the second leading quarterback In the country, had yet another superb game. Slack, a poised senior who rurn e d A ll-S late honors while plavlng al Lake Howell, went 31 for 46 for 327 yards and three touchdowns. Slack's 31 completions have given him a school-record 186. H r also ran for a touchdown. Slack has throw n for 2.627 Martin, Webster Run Toward State Cross Country "Allison (Snell) has always had ihe physical talent lo run like she did today." Gibson said. "She just went oul there and ran a competitive mental race." Lake Howell bunched runners into Ihe lop 10 to come away with Ihe tram title. The Lady Silver Hawks. Iasi year's state champions, received strong help from experienced runners as well us a couple of freshman to take the meet with a low score ol 37. followed by luike Brantley |55) and third place laike Mary I6I|. T h e Iru m s w ill tra vel lo Jupiter this Saturday In hopes of a lierth In Ihe slate meet. Th e girls vurslty will begin ul 8:30 a m . followed by Ihe boysut 9. " I was very happy bccacuar It was a transitional week for us." Uike Howell couch To m Hammonlrer said."Jessica Cardarrlll was sick all week and practiced only on T h u rsd a y , we were Ituppv lo see her do well as she did." travel to Tallahasaee to lake on Dtv. I-A A foe. Florida A A M. U C F's two losses this season have both come to l-AA teams (Eastern Kentucky and Georgia Southern) early In the season. If U C F can get by Ihe Rattlers. II should sew up a playoff berth since Ihe Knight's final game Is against Dtv. II weaklings MomIngslde (Iowa) on Nov. 21. The Chiefs were Just 1*10 a year ago. Th e N C A A gives the lop eight teams In the country playoff bids. “ I'm sure that we will move up In Ihe poll after this game.” McDowell said. “ But to tell you the truth. I wouldn't mind slay­ ing right where we are. because w r would be the underdogs In l h r first playoff game. “ I still ihlnk that we are going lo have to play a lot better next w e e k." McDowell continued. “ W r can play a lot better than Seminole Com m unity College fell four points short. 106-102. of u come buck victory over Indian River Comm unity College Sat­ urday night at Indian River. SCC. 1-1, wus down 62-43 before making the game Inter­ esting In Ihe second half. "W e ’re going to score a lot of p o in ts ." Sem inole assistant coach Dean Smith said. "T h e problem Is our trying to stop our opponents from scoring more." Malcolm Houston Ird Ihe way for Ihe Raiders with a gume-hlgh 27 points which Included four three point goals. Freshman Mark ilud d rn a nice perfor­ mance with 22 points. Barry Dunning tallied 14 jxdnts In thr Raiders college opening game. Indian River built up a 19polnt lead. 62-43, at halftime and SCC didn’t make Its com­ eback until eight minutes re­ maining. Lake Howell's Bonnie pass Lake Brantley's Lake Brantley's Beth AAary's Ta ra Braheny Oliver prepares to Dee Decker while Schaefer and Lake follow. Oliver led a forward to Its next challenge, the 4 A -3 Region meet tills Saturday at Kane Park In Jupiter. Th e N w iW tM h M W U tM stro n g pack of L a k e H ow ell runners S a tu r­ d a y as the L a d y H a w k s won the 4A-9 D istric t cha m p io n ship. lately Hawks, defending state champions, are currently ranked fifth In Ihe state and one of their cltlel competitors al region will Is- Melbourne I’alm Bay which was third In the state a year ago. "Turnovers und nervousness cost us." Sm ith said. "W ith eight minutes left we were still down 17 and we settled down und started playing and got back In the game." Seminole will make Its home debut Tuesday against Florida Com m unity College-Tamjia ul the Seminole Com m unity C o l­ lege Health Center. Game time Is 7:30. - M ark B ly th e FSU, Miami G et Big Wins, G eoriga Stomps Gators U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l While the Flurldu Gators left the world's biggest cocktail party with u hangover. Florida Stute und Miami earned the right for post-game celebrating by jxrstlng big wins Saturday. Georgia dominated the Gators, winning 23-10 In Jacksonville and handing Florida Its second straight Southeastern Conference loss. The defeat dropjx'd the Gators lo 5 4 on the year and put questions about Ihe teum's strength In Ihe eyes of bowl scouts attending Ihe game. "Even If they heal Kentucky next week anti go to 6-4. they could lose to Florida Stale by four Football touchdowns ufter bids are extended." one bowl representative (old Th e Miami Herald. "W ho wants them?" Coach Gulen Hall, understandably, wus upset atxiul Florida's effort. "W e didn't make anything hapjx'u ollenslvely und we didn't stop them defensively," Hall said. "It was Just a bad effort." The same was not true for Ihe Scmlnntcs and Hurricanes, both of whom llgure lo lx* playing on New Year's Day. Fourth-ranked Florida Stale destroyed No. 6 Auburn 34-6 at Jordan-Hare Stadium, while the Hurricanes soundly defeated Miami of Ohio 54-3. In other games Involving Florida colleges. Hclhunc-Cnokmun beat Tennessee Stale 16-13. Florida AA M topped Southern University 24-17. and Central Florida beat Liberty 4 2 -2 1. In Jacksonville, the Bulldogs ran off 23 unanswered jxiiuls after Robert McGluty gave Florida a 3-0 lead on a 52-yard field goal. Freshman Km m lll Sm ith had Ills second straight sub 100-yard day. gaining only 46 yards on 13 attempts. Florida's other score came on a Ket win Ik’ll pass to Stacey Simmons w ith 1:41 left In Ihe game. The Bulldogs rushed lor 306 yards against Florida. "W e knew what they were going to do. who was going to do It and where they would try to do It. but we couldn't stop It." said cnrncrback Louis Oliver. "Th a i's what made It so frustrating out there." See F L O R ID A . Page 8 A �PI. Marino, Dolphins Upend Cincinnati C IN C IN N A T I IU P II Dan Marino enjoyed hi* usual fine passing day and received an unusual assist from a surpris­ ingly tough Miami defense In the Dolphins' 30-14 conquest of the Cincinnati Bengal*Sunday. Marino passed for 262 yards. Including a 30-yard touchdown loss to Mark Clayton — the 28th straight game In which Marino has thrown at least one T D pass, tying him with Seattle's Dave Krieg for the second-longest streak In the NFL. John n y Unitas holds the record with 47. M a rin o has th ro w n fo r touchdowns In 59 of his last 62 games. " I d o n 't th in k I had the greatest game. I Just did things when I had to." said Marino. "But our defense played great for us. Th e y came up with the big plays In pressure situations for us. "Last year, we weren't coming up with the big plays. I think we've turned It around this year. T h is was a big w in for us because it keeps us in position for the playofTs. We’ve become the type of team that can run off u winning streak and we may be ready to start one." T h e Miami defense, one of the worst In the N FL a year ago. p e r m i t t e d th e e x p l o s i v e C in c in n a ti offense only one touchdown early In the game and one T D late In the contest — and blanked the Bengals for a stretch of more than 45 minutes In between. "O u r defense really did a good job for us." said Miami Coach Don Shula. "It helped us pick up an Important win In a must-win situation." Th e victory evened Miami's record at 4-4 and kept the Dolphins In the thick of the logjammed AFC Eastern division rare. Miami got a I-yard touchdown run from Troy Slradford and field goals of 47 and 34 yards by Fuad Revel*. Marino completed 26 of 4 1 passes. Cincinnati. 2-6. lost Its fourlh stra'a i game end haa an 0-5 home record this season. The Bengal* are alone In the cellar of the A FC Central division, three • g a m e s b e h in d c o -le a d e r s Houston. Cleveland and Pit­ tsburgh. Football The Bengal* had u desperation shot at winning the game on the final play. At the Miami 43 with tw o s e c o n d s le ft. B o o m e r Esiason lofted a pass into the end *one. where four Bengals and a half-dozen Dolphins bat­ tled for the ball, which was tipped twice before falling lo the ground as time ran nut. " I thought I had It." said Cincinnati's Mike Martin. "I had both hands on the ball, but someone knocked it out of my hands." " I got one hand on it and then I was able to kick It." said the Bengal*' Eddie Brown. "Eddie almost caught It." said T im McGee. "I saw It touch Ills hand und I was getting ready to celebrate. Th e n I saw It hit the ground." PRO FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOtil By Utatad Press latarnattaasl Buffalo Indianapelit Miami Naw England N Y Jett Cleveland Moulton Pittiburgh Cincinnati San D«a*a Saantt Danvar LA Rataari Kama* City WaUilngton 04H41 Philadelphia SI Loult N Y Giantt Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Graan Bay Datrott M a 4 4 4 1 Central S 1 s 1 Wait F 5 4 1 t L 4 4 4 4 4 San Fran. Naw Or leant Atlanta LA Rama T F it . F F FA id is? • MS tu Its 0 0 Mt m !?1 Mt I4S ISO 0 42* ItS 141 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 » m no 4 » Ml Itt 1 1 1 1 F 0 0 1 0 0 t n i?t itt 714 1S4 n s 141 1 « IM sis its in i» ta irt PI MS Its ns i n m il c iM iftn c t Fast w L T Prt. MO * 1 0 4 4 0 300 4 4 0 HO 1 1 0 IF! 3 4 0 t» C**rt4 t 1 0 IM 4 4 0 304 4 4 0 HO 3 4 1 4tt 3 4 0 230 its FF >04 t*S Itt Itt 140 FA 11* 111 111 100 Itt 11F IF0 in 14? 144 llta IM 134 144 no F 1 • S s • I • • 1 F • (?1 z » H i tu Itt i » . » Hi iFa lit tsa HI Bears Stage 3rd Com eback In Row PtttsburfM IF. Kanaat City M CtasatandM. Atlanta! Chicago M. O oan Bay 14 Buttata 11. Denver 14 Minnesota I I. L A Raltari M tan Dtsps 14. Indtanspalls 11 St. Louts II. Tampa Boy a Detroit 1». Deltas I? Ian Francises IF. Mtaml M. Cincinnati 14 New Orleans 11. LA Rama 14 N Y Giants IF. New I nplant ta <ARTimes BIT) Seattle at NY Jets.» p m . Ia a d a v .ta w .il N Y Jets at Kansas C ity -1 p m Butt ale at Cleveland. I p m Dallas at Now Inpland. I p m. Detroit at WeeMaptan. 1p m. Haustan at FlttsburpFi. 1 p m . IndtintpalltatMtaml. 1 p m LA Rams at tt Lewis, i p m Tampa to y at Mlnneseta. 1 p m N Y Giants at FMtadatpMa. 4 p m New Orleans at tan Franc lac*. 4 p t Cincinnati at Atlanta. 4p.m. Groan Bay at testis. 4 p m . LARatdsrsat LanDtape. t p m . Rtaadey. Mae. M CMcapa at Oanvar. t p m. Jets Entertain Seattle E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J. IUPII — New York Jet* Couch Joe Wultun *uy* lit* train must regain It* rnlhustusin u* a first step toward correcting their on­ field problems. A seething Walton made a major change in the starting lineup tn ho|>r* of spurking hi* club's emotions for tonight’s game ut Giant* Stadium against the Scuttle Seuhuwk*. The Jrt*. 3-4. can create a tie among all live A FC East teams with a victory over Seattle. However, u loss would be their third straight since the strike ended. "W e're only one game out of first place." Wullon said. "Th e key lo our sea*4in whether this week or w hrnevrr is If we arc going to get buck to playing hard a n d w ith e n th u s ia s m and together. Once that start*, we ll I k * tn every game." W alton said III* teuin ha* larkrd fire In It* two post-strike losses. 17-16 to Wushlngton and IB-14 tn IndlanajMill* Regard­ less of how bud the situation was In the past. W alton almost always credited his team with enthusiast Ic play. "W’e'rt not u multl-tulented team that the so-called experts think we are." Walton said. "We have made the playolf* the lust two years because we pluy hard, pi.iv with enthusiasm and play "It was Just a matter of Inches, but that's the way things havr been g o in g fo r u s . " sa id Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche. "It's been an upselling year." Cincinnati scorril on Eslason's 17-yard T D puss to Eric Katins and on Bill Johnson's 6-yard T D run. Esiason finished with IH ol 37 pusses for 22H yards C in c in n a t i r u n n in g back J a m e s B r o o k s s u ffe re d u severely sprained ankle in ih r first quarter and didn't return to the game. Miami wide receiver Mark Duper suffered a cracked rib on a head-over-heels flip after a hard tackle In the second period and did not return. NFLaaaa-Braafcara By U H M P m i Iotacnational I n a m ^ s i u 1 frtc Dtckarwn carriad 15 tlmat tar US yard* PltttPurph* ( « m l Jack ton ruthad 7) lima* tar ITS ttta m n Dsn Marino completed H of 41 p a ta a tta rM ly a rd ta n d lTQ Minnesota i WaOk Wilson Ihra* only two pastas, a M yard T D to Hasten Janas and an It yard T D ta Stava Jordan Now Orleans' SatOy Hobart completed IT ot JO pastes tar IM yards and I T Ds P m lad e'pM j ' i Randall Launnln.,ham t amp latad it ot } i passes tar M yards and 1 TDs St Louts' Natl Lamas completed 7» ot M posses tar 114 yards and 1 TDs San Francisco s Joo Montana completed IT ol 44 passes tar a t yards and 1 TDs. Tampa Bay's tspyp DeSsrp completed n at It pastes tor a i yards and 1 TD s together. When we play that way we can get our talented people out front." One of those talented people, halfback Freeman McNeil. Is being replaced tn the starling lin e u p by J o h n n y H e c to r. McNeil's play has been subpar since the strike ended, but his benching could be more of message a from Walton than anything else. " I don't think we have been as enthusiastic a* In the past." Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien said. "B u t I don't think we can use that as un excuse either. The reason we have lost the last two gumes Is because we Itave made too many mistakes." And the Jets will be facing a team in Seattle with a reputation of f o r c in g m is t a k e s . T h e Seahawks are plus-4 In turn­ over-ratio. Since 1983. Seattle 1s 33-8 in games they have forced more turnovers. H-3 when tu rn ­ overs are even and 8-18 when they have created fewer turn­ overs. For the third straight week J im McMahon helped the Bears surge from behind. The latest one came In Green Bay. Wls.. and ended with Kevin Butler converting a 52-vard field goal as lime expired to give Chicago a 26-24 victory over the Packers. McMahon underwent rotator cuff surgery In the offseason and did not return until three games ago. In each of his appearances this season, the Hears have rallied to win. T w o weeks ago Chicago was trailing by 20 points to Tam pa Hav and won 27*26. Last week, the Bears Tell behind Kansas City by 14 points and defeated the Chiefs 31*28. "W e 'v e won three football games in a row that defy really an explanation." Bear* Coach Mike Ditka said. "Except I know these guys don't want lo quit. They never quit and they pluy hard." T h e Bears. 7*1. appeared doomed with Just one minute left w h e n A l D el G re c o , going against the wind, hurrlv cleared the uprights with a 47-yard field goal, putting the Packers ahead 24*23. Hut McMahon ronnectrd on a 2 1-yard pass tn Ron Morris and a 20-yarder to Dermis McKinnon, setting up Butler's fourth field goal of the day. Green Hav fell lo 3-4-1. .8 8 ,...a At Cleveland. Earnest Byner run for two touchdown* and cuughl a 4-vard scoring pass d u rin g the third q u u rtrr lo propel the Browns. 5-3. over Atlanta. 2-6. At P o n tia c . M ic h .. G a rry James's second tourhdnwn of the game, a 4-yard run early in the fourth quarter, snapped a lie and enabled the Lions. 2-6. to break their eight-game home losing streak und Im-u I Dallas. 4-4. for the third time in their lust four meeting* ............................................. 2 1 ...................................14 At Orchard Park. N.V.. Jim Kelly threw a touchdown (miss und the Bills. 4-4. turned two blocked punts Into safrlles in beating Denver. 4*3* I V Ik la gs.......................................31 R a id e rs ...................................... 2 0 St. Louis Scores 28 In 4th To Beat Tam pa ...Florida C o a tlasad from 7 A In Auburn, the Seminole*. 8-1. took advantage of six Tig e r turnovers to post their first victory at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Derek Schmidt kicked two field goals and four extra points to become the leading scorer in N C A A h is to ry , und D a n n y McManus threw two touchdown passes to H erb G a in e r and another to Pat Carter. Daync Williams added a 2yard scoring run. Th e Seminole defense said It was Inspired by pre-game talk that Auburn m ay have had the country's most potent defense. "People thought Auburn had the best defense In the country." said linebacker Te rry Warren, who recovered two fumbles. "I Buccaneers. 4-4. Lomax was 25 of 36 for 314 yards. St. Louis moved Into Tum pa territory on ull nine of their possessions. T h e Buccaneers turned an Interception and u fumble recov­ ery Intoa 14-3 halftime lead. Rod J o n e s intercc|iled a Lomax pass that sllp|K*d through ru n n in g buck Earl Ferrell's hands and returned 7 yards to Ihe Curdinul* 49. A 32-yard puss lo Wilder coupled with u 5-yard face-mask (tenuity moved the hall lo Ihe St. Louis 4. DcHerg then found Mark Currier on u slant-in pattern ul the goalline with 22 seconds left in Ihe first quarter for a 7-0 lead. T h e Buccaneers moved In Iront 14-0 by marclgng 92 yards In 15 plays. Mitchell fumbled at the Tum pa Bay 8 with Ihe B u c c a n e e rs ' E r v in R a n d le reoverlng. The Buccaneers used 6:18 and scored when DeBerg hit Gerald Carter on a 3-yard touchdown (miss with 5:10 left In Ihe half. St. Louis scored with 20 sec­ onds remaining In the first half when J im Gallery kicked a 3 1-yard field goal. The Buccaneers look the second-hflf klckofr und moved 80 yards In 12 plays lo take a 21-3 leud. In Ihe drive that took 5:01. Tam pa Bay converted all four third-down situations. Football eight plays to the winning drive. On the last play of the game. Tam pa Bay's Donald Igwebulkc missed a 53-yard firld-goul at­ tempt hit Ihe cross liar und bounced away to secure the victory for the Cardinals. 3 5. who won four games all of List year. T w o quick touchdowns ul Ihr start of the fourth quarte r enabled the Cardinals to close to 28*17. W ith 12:42 to play. Lomax hit tight end Robert Await on a 4 yard touchdown (Miss. A 39-yard completion lo halfback Stump Mitchell on a fourth-ami-1 at the Tam pa Bay 43 preceeded Ihe touchdown play. Noga. a linebacker, returned a James Wilder fumble 24 yurds for a touchdown 1:03 later tu move Ihe Cardinals within 28-17 with I I .39 remaining. O n th e C a r d i n a l s ' n e x t possession. Lomax directed a 39-yard, flvc-pluy drive, ending with an 11-yard touchdown (miss to Sm ith with 8:18 left to make It 28*24. Tum pa Bay quarterback Steve DcHerg threw three touchdown passes, und completed 23 of 37 passes for 303 yards for the think we do." "Everybody was talking about their front line, about their linebackers." said linebacker Paul McGowan. "W e knew we had just us good personnel." In the Orange Bowl, the H urri­ c a n e s o p en e d a fiv e -g a m e homcsiand by burying the Red­ skins for their 28th straight regular season win. Miami scored on Steve Walsh passes to W arren W illiam s. Michael Irvin. Cleveland Gary, and Melvin Brulton. u safety on Earnie Parish's end-zone sack, runs of I yard by Bratton. 5 by Williams and 5 by Gary, and Greg Cox's 46-yard field goal. Miami of Ohio had minus 19 net yards rushing. " I was pleased with our overall execution." Miami coach Jim m y Johnson said. "Defensively, we rushed the [M is s c r extremely well (n o t c h in g n in e sa ck s). ...UCF C o n tinued fro m 7 A yards and 25 touchdowns this season. "M y offensive line deserves a lot of ihe credit for our (Missing success." Slack said. " T h e y have overcome a lot of adversity and matured to un outstanding level." Wide receivers Arncll Spencer und Sean Becklon made up for Ford's absence. Spencer, a speedy ju n io r, hauled III 1 0 passes for 1 7 2 yards and two touchdowns. Becklon. a freshman making his first start, caught 11 (M isses for 68 yurds. The U C F defense also did Its Job. limiting Liberty to 258 total yards. Tackle Steve S|»ears. a Sanford native, had u strong I At Minneapolis. Wade Wilson came off the bench to throw for two touchdowns and run for another and the Vikings. 4*4. intercepted four { m u sts to defeat the Raiders. 3-5. I t solars...................... ••••••17 Chiefs...................... -!• At Kansas City. Mo.. Oary Anderson, who moment* earlier missed a 4 1 yard field-goal attempt, converted a 44-yarder with 4:02 to play lo help Pit­ tsburgh. 5*3. hand Kansas City. I *7. Its seventh consecutive 1 SSOOOOSOOOOSOBOOB440BB0444404I B Colts.............. ISSSSSSSSSSOOOSSSOSSSO 13 At Indianapolis. Vince Abbott kicked three field goals, the last a 39-yardcr with 12 seconds to play, to give San Diego. 7*1. Its wrvenlh straight victory and its first start since 1961. The Colts. 4-4. received a 138-yard rushing performance by Eric Dickerson, but his fumble led to Ihe w inn­ ing field goal Boglos.................................. 31 Rsdskltao.............................. 37 A l P h ila d e lp h ia . R a n d a ll Cunningham threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Gregg Garrlty with 66 sreonds to play to hrlp Ihe Eagles. 4-4. hall the five-game w in n in g streak of Washington. 6-2 48trs.................................... 37 OUsrs....................................30 At San Francisco. Joe Mon­ tana threw three touchdown pusses and Ray W rrs c h ln g kicked two field goals to help Sun Francisco. 7-1. extend Its winning streuk lo srven gumes Houston fell to 5 3 Salats................................... 31 Ratals........................................... 14 At Anaheim. Calif., running luck Dalton Hilliard threw one touchdown pits*, cuughl unolher and fln ls h rd w ith 213 ullpurposr yards to *|urk New Orleans. 5-3. over Ihe the Ram*. 1*7. Gloats................................... 17 P a trio ts ...................................... 10 At East Ruthciford. N .J.. Jell Rutledge, starling for Injured Phil S im m s, threw for two to u c h d o w n s a n d L a w re n c e T a y lo r Intercepted a Steve Grogan jus* al his 15 with 1:09 remaining Sunday night lo lead Ihe New York Giants lo u 17-10 victory over Ihe New England Patriots. Shriver Subdues Evert Cards Eclipse Bucs S T . LOUIS IUPII - The St. Louis Cardinals, rumored to be leaving town at the end of this season, found a home in the end zone. N e ll L o m a x th re w th re e touchdown passes and Niko Noga returned a fumble for a score Sunday to spark St. Louis to 28 fourth-quarter points and a 31-28 victory over the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. No team tn N FL history has ever come from so large u deficit in the fourth quarter to win. "If you talk about all-time comebacks, this Is is." Lomax said. “ We've come bark from big deficits before but never 28-3 In the fourth quarter. "T h is is by far the best. We had to do it every series • we couldn't mess up. We had to sc o re and hu d to score a touchdown. I'm proud of the offense. They never gave up un ... _ •• me. T h e Cardinals entered the fourth quarter trailing 28-3. but Lomax rallied St. Louis before a crowd of only 22.449 at Busch Stadium. The attendance has fallen with Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell threatening to move the team from the city. J . T . Smith hauled In u 17-yard touchdown strike from Lomax w ith 2:01 left to push Ihe Cardinals ahead 31-28. Lomax drove the Cardinals 80 yards In Football W O R C E S TE R . Mass. (U l'll Chris Evert says age may finally be catching up to her. Pam Shriver. the No. 2 seed at the 8250.000 Virginia Slims of New England, played perfect serve-and-vollcy tennis Sunday to upset the 33-year-old Evert. 6-4. 4-6. 6-0 and tuke home the $50,000 winner's purse. "I certainly felt my age today." s u ld t o p -s e e d e d E v e r t , a 16-year-veteran. "Pum had me running around out there." The 6-foot Shriver. currently No. 5 in the world, dominated Ihe net and forced Evert, ranked third, to attempt difficult passing shots und low percentage lobs. "F o r me. at 2 5 .1 can go one of two ways." said Shriver. who has been ranked in Ih r top 10 for the past eight years but has never won u Grand Slam singles. "I can get discouraged and lose u little heart, or I can kick myself In the rear end and get motivated." she said. Tam pa Bay's Gerald Carter heads for daylight. Despite a good performance by Carter, the Bucs dropped a 31-28 decision to St. Louis Sunday after the Cards scored 28 fourth-quarter points. game. Linebacker Mike Coad also played very well. Although he was pleased to win. McDowell was not all that happy with his team's play. "W e were not particularly sharp on olfcnse or defense." McDowell said. "I Just hope we play better next week." The Flames took advantage of* an interce ptio n by Richard Shelton to get on Ihe board first. Tailback Willie Larkins, who picked up 87 yards on 16 carries, scored on a five-yard touchdown run to give Liberty a 7-0 with 9:33 left in the first quarter. U C F tied the game at 7*7 late in the first quarter when Stuck hit wide receiver Poe White on a l()-yurd scoring pass. Th e Knights took a 14-7 lead curly In the second quarter when Slack scored on a five-yard quarterback draw. Th e score was set up on a blocked punt by U C F corncrback Corrls Ervin. U C F made Ihe score 17-7 with Just five minutes left In the first half when kicker Eddie O'Brien, the leading kicker In the nation, booted a 32-yard field goal. After u Liberty drive stulled. U C F got the ball with 2:43 left in the hair. Th e Knights then executed the two-minute drill to perfection, marching 83 yards on 11 plays. Spencer culminated Ihe drive when he cuughl a flvc-vard touchdown pass from Slack, giving U C F a 24-7 lead. Liberty cut Ihe halftime lead to 24-10 when Joe Puncey kicked u 35-yard field goal. U C F look a 27-10 lead curly tn the third quarter when O'Brien kicked a 26-yard field goal. U C F cume right back, howev­ er. when Slack hit Spencer with a 29-yard scoring strike, making the score 35-13. S h riv e r hus now defeated Evert in their last two meetings after losing the previous 19. "I'm a much better player now." said Shriver. "It's Just basic m aturity." "I've been hurt 19 times," she added. "Sooner or later you better learn something." Shriver did not lose a set advancing to the finals, while Evert was pushed to three sets In tfe quarter finals by No. 7 Barbara Potter, and needed u ccond set tic-breaker to defeat semi-finalist Gabriela Subatlni. "1 never hud any easy mat­ ches." said Evert. "I never had any relief out there." Evert, a reknowned baaellncr. came to net much more than she h a d a g a in s t th e t o p s p l n groundstrokes of Sabatlnl. but could not find a weapon to combat Shrlvcr’s volley attack. " I ' m not In v in c ib le . I'm hum an." said Evert, who holds 18 Grand Slam singles titles, the most among active corr etltors. In the o p e n in g set. both players stayed on serve until the ninth gumc. when Shriver hit a half-volley drop shot at deuce, and then a forehand puss down the line to break Evert. t �U i t M HdraW, U d H , FI._________M uddy, N*v. f, IW 7 -M Evans Invades Brantley edo vs. G a in e s v ille Lady Lions Take 21-2 Record Into Region Plavoff ■pCfeHe Meter BeraMSperta W riter H n a M Bperte Writer Orlando Evans' Lady Lions, the class of Central Florida the past five years, look to keep their reign over District 4A-9 teams going Tuesday night when they Invade Lake Brantley High for the 4A-5 Region playoff. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. T h e Lady Troians, who have won District 4A-10 four of the past five years, lake an Im­ pressive 20-1 overall record In Tuesday night's match Includ­ ing a 17-15. 15-7 victory over scrappy Orlando Colonial in the district final. Evans' only loss during the regular season was to Colonial. "Colonial did a good job get­ ting everything we hit back in the first game." Evans couch Calvin Lingelbach said. “ It re­ minded me of Chris Evert play­ ing tennis, stay back and return everything. In the second game, we kept on hitting and the balls finally started falling in." Llngelbach's team has not only had success In the district but won the region over District 9 champion DcLand In 19H3. '84 and '85. The Lady Trojans got as far as thr state finals In '84 where they were defeated by Bartow. Lake Brantley has not experi­ enced anywhere near th r suc­ cess of Evans but the Lady Patriots are making major wavrs under second-year couch Steph­ anie Glance. Lake Brantley won lls first district title Thursday night with a 15-8, 1-15. 15-H victory over DrLand. Th e Lady Patriots are 21-7 fur the season. Evans and Lake Brantley did not meet during the rrgulur season. "Eva n s has some very good hitters and they hit pretty much everything over, even If it's olf the net.” laike Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "We'll have to be very strong on the attack and with the block and keep on our toes on defense. Colonial didn't put up a block at all so wc'ie anxious to sec what Evans does against a block." Evans has plrnty of experience on tts tram and Lingelbach said It Is a balanced team all-around. Th e starling lineup consists of seniors Kim Ferris. Val King. Lisa Palludlno and Jackie Drnner and Juniors Lelgha King and Michelle Nelson. Seniors Missy Adams and Becky Arro w o o d and Ju n io r A u d re y Morgan are the top players oil the trench. "W e don't really have any one player that stands out above the rest." Lingelbach said. "W e're a p r e tty w e ll-ro u n d e d team . Everybody hits and we try to have a well-balanced attack In make It hard to key on one or two hitlers. Th e King girls do a pretty good Job. setting and we have a pretty good defense and our block Is decent for u high school team." I m O k 'i S t f w i f i u i i s i C lin M RtgKtn t — Fort Walton Choctaahalthap pi Ptntatol* Pin* F o rn t Rtglon 1 — jMkionvIll* Baacti Flalctar i t C«ln*svMI* DueStoll R*gion ) — Tamp* Gaittar at Sptlnar Armwood Hpglon a — Bradanton Manat** at C la a rw a ttr Rattan I — Orlando Iva n * at La lit ■rantlay Region t — Boca Raton Spanlth Rlytr at Marrltt Itland Region t — Hlalaati Miami Lakat at Plantation Rag ion I — Miami Sunttl at Miami Nor tSwtt tarn ...S e m in o le C on tin u e d from 7A going lo give It her In-s I shot." While Martin will qualify for stale If she runs like she has been all sruMin. Webster will have to run the best race of her life. And Perkins thinks she Is certainly capable of It. "W e ll get In u little more practice and gel her in Ihe lop live next week." Perkins said. "She knows whut she has to do next week and she'll do It." S E M IN O L E B O Y S 5 T H Seminole High did not figure lo have any problem getting out or District 3A-4. All the 'Notes had lo do was finish In the top six in Ihe dlslricl, which they did with pretty much room to spare. Now. how ever, the magic number has been reduced from six lo four. T o qualify for Ihe 3A Slate Cross Country Champion­ ships. Seminole must finish in Ihe top four at next week's 3A-2 Region meet. " T h e kids ran really well Saturday," Seminole couch Kcu Bruuman said. "W e Just don't know If we can heal any of those four teams that finished ahead of usut regional.” Orlando Bishop Moore, lust year's slulr champion and odds on favorite to win it all again, look Ihe tyuin title Saturday with a score of 36. Rocklrdgc. one of Bishop Moore's lop challengers Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes goes up for a block against St. Cloud In the district tournament while Anna Hollis prepares the cover. Oviedo goes to Gainesville Tuesday for the 3A-3 Region playoff. T»a Raad la Rig lm Oatada Lady Liam ( I t II Oytado d L y m a n 11 t. t M Oviadod Orlando Luttar 117, It 1 LakaMaryd Ovfedol) tl. I It. 11 10 Oviadod tamlnol* It J. I l l Oviadod Blttap Moor* It 4. It t Oviadod LakaBrantlay It-10. t i l Oviadod LakaHonall I t t . 0 It. It* Oviadod X iM im m a a O v a o la ltl, 111 Oviadod DaLandl! }. tl I Oviadod It Cloud It 11.11* Oviadod Lyman t i l l . O IL l i t Ovwded tamlnot* 110.0 IL 110 Oviadod Lake Mary It* . It to Ovlado d Blttap Moor* It* . I t tl, lilt Lake Brantley d Ovlado 110. I It. I* 14 Ovlado d Klttlmma* Otcoola t i l l . 1110 Oviadod La d o H o m a iM lO .till Oviado d It Cloud 111. It 10 Ovtadod Orlando Luttar I t 4.110 Oviadod DoLandtO 11.1110.1110 OWtrkl Toamaataal Oviadod Blttap Moor* I# 14.1111 O vddod t l CldudIO*. 114 Ovlado d Klttlmma* Galaway 104. 110 Taatdoy't mattk Ovlado at Galnatvlll* High Volleyball Three things Oviedo's Lady Lions will have lo contend with Tuesday Include not gel­ ling too bored with the long bus ride, locating the place they are going lo play without gelling lost and trying not to overtook Gainesville's Purple Hurricanes. Tha t's about all the Lady Lions will have to worry about because. If they play their u s u a l b ra n d of p o w e r v o lle y b a ll, th e y h a ve an excellent chance at winning the 3A-3 Region playoff. " I f we keep hitting and serving consistently we'll be all right," -Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "I don't think we'll have any trouble gelling up for the match. And. If wc win. w r should get to come home for the sectional." Oviedo lakes a 21-2 record and seven-match win streak into Tuesday’s region playoff, a rematch of Iasi year's re­ gional which Oviedo won. T h r Lady Lions crushed Kissim­ mee Gateway. 15-4. 15-8. in t h r 3 A -6 D is tric t fin a ls . Gainesville's Purple H u rri­ canes are 19-7 for the season including a 15-10. 15-10 victo­ ry over Ocala Forest in ihc 3A-5 District final. Tuesday's match Is scheduled for 7 p.m. “ Wc haven't seen Oviedo but wc know they are a good team that attacks a lo t." G a in e s v ille c o a c h C in d y Boulware said. "W e'll work on blocking quite a bit in pracllrr and hope to give them a good game this year. Oviedo had somewhat of a sluggish start in the district tournament but picked up slcam In the seminnals and rolled the rest of the way. Th e Lady Lions do not forsrr u let down against Gainesville. "W e always play well when Its for a c h a m p io n s h ip ." O viedo senior captain J ill Knutson said. " W r have hern thinking region since the sec­ ond wc won district. Wc need to keep setting up and hitting and serving well. Il really would he nice to win region and rome home for section." Knutson, one of Ihc best all-around volley ball players in th r area w ho was also a deserved choice as Oviedo's homecoming quern this past Friday. Is one or three seniors who played on last year's district and region champion­ ship learn. Jodie Switzer and Bobbie Kelley are thr other two seniors who Carlson relies heavily on. T h r e e J u n io r s a r r a lso mainstays fur the Lady Lions Inrluding Suzanne Hughes. Anna Hollis and Kcrstin Colon. J u n io r A n n e W n la ry und sophomore C orrlr Lawson arr the top players off Ihe bench. "W e have to stay together as a team and not get down on o u rs e lv e s ." H u g h e s said. "W e're really excited about this match and we hope to keep up Ihe good work wc itave been doing. We played really well as a team In thr iasi two district games." Like Oviedo. Gainesville runs u two-seller offense with Juniors Aljlson G r r r ii and K a th y B ru ce the setters. Kristina McCurthur. Ihe only M-nlor In the starting lineup. Is one of the top hitters along with Junior Darlene Greenaway while sophomore B re n da B ru ce and Ju n io r Michelle Bollar arc the tup defensive players. "I wouldn't say we're great atlarklng." added Bnulwarr. "W e ’re fair and have several consistent hitters. We have a good dint of rxjterlcm’cd set­ ters and llie defense Is fair. Serving Is one of our stronger point* and It definitely helped us win district." "W e usually leave early fur road games, he together as team and get psyrhed up." KmitMtn. playing In her third region.il match, said Three County Team s A dvance To Region Lyman Leads Pack With 2nd Place In District i B y C h ria F it t e r H erald S p o rts W r it e r W illi the -IA-5 District Cham ­ pionships com ing and goittg with no real surprises, it nowgets down to crunch time for Seminole County's cross country teams Tin - county lias three teams who are at ditfert-ul |tcuk* in thr season going to Saturday's Re­ gion 3 meet at Jupiter. All three are imping lo squeeze Into I lie lop four to gel a stale qualllylug berth. Lym an's Greyhounds, second in the district, have come on strong late In tin- season and art­ shooting for a strong [N-rforiiianec at region. T h r tilthranked G re yhou n d s llnlslied second with a leant score of <31 at Saturday's district meet at l-ik c M.trv High Knurlh-ranked Orlando Oak Ridge was Itrst at 45. "Th e 1(3 (Mtluis Oak Ridge brut i i s Ity Is not an uneateituhlc Hi p o in ts." L ym a n eoaeli Fred Fluke said. “ It was gotitl to see Ihe kids llnislit-d that close lo Oak Ridge because they had worked realty hurt! all week. We'll start our tajtcr tills week and set- wlial wt- can do at region." Lake Howell's Silver Hawks, third In the district at I (Mi. have been a consistent team all ...District C on tin u e d from 7 A 13 09. L a k e B r a n t l e y , le d b y freshman Tullls. llnishrd second for stale honors, was second al 64 while traditliinul powers Titusville Astronaut |90| anil Titusville High (R)H| were third and fourth. Seminole was fifth at 129 and Haines City sixth at 165. The 3A-2 Region meet will Inheld this Satniday at D unn Airpark In Titusville. "Titusville snuck two guys In front of our third and that Is wlial moved them ahead of us." Brauman said. "Other than that, we matched up man for man with them. Titusville Is not out of our reach hut we have to run real well lo do II." Seminole received solid performal ires from its seven run­ ners Saturday led by the one-two punch of Jason Kuiser ami Joe Pceplcs. Kaiser llnlslied ninth with a time of 16:08 and Peeples was 13lli al 16:21. a |n-rsonal record. "Jin- (Peeples) has run real well the last 3 of 4 meets," Bruuman said. "H e had the ability all along hut has Just started to blossom. He's In-eu a rral factor for i i s lu Ihe late season." Following Kaiser and Peeples In the Seminole to five were K u fu ro M u llp n n o (3 2 n d at 16:48). Brent Posey 1361 h al 17:011 and Dulvtn Davis (39th at 17:021. Also running were Alan Seward (48lh at 17:19) and JelT Smith 161si at 17:541. season lint the Hawks nerd some people to move up to have a shot at a slate berth. One team that l<xikrd like a sins -In for state early in the year was l.akr M ary's Rams. An Injury lo a key runner, though, lias put the Rums in more of a durkhiirse role ai region. Lake Mary was biurth in Saturday's meet with a tram score of 118. Winter Bark (13Hi and Orlando Honnt- (189) also qualified fur region which will is scheduled lor Kane Park in Jupiter Satur­ day morning with girls at 8:30 and isiysat 9. Once again. Miphomorr Teddy Mitchell led Ihe wav Tor Lyman us lie shattered the Lake Mary course record with an impressive lime ol 15:14.3. Boone's Dan Carroll was second at 15:17.5 a n d L y m a n J u n i o r N ic k Radkewich lln ishrd third at 15:22.2. "T e d d y IMltchelll and Nick IRadkrwIchl are really looking good." Fluke said. "T h e y have kept working hard right through district because their big meet will tie stale. But we will still need a good team performance at region.” F o l l o w i n g M it c h e l l a n d Kadkewieh In Lym an's top five were Juniors Darren Marshall 117th al 16:46.3) und James Flint (IHth al 16:49.4) and Kevin I’adgclt 122nd at 16:56.8). Ihe top freshman In the meet. Also running for the 'Hounds were sophomore Mark Ewers (24th at 17:11) and Junior Danny Carr (54th at 17:58.8). "O u r next four guys after Teddy und Nick are coming on like gungbusters." Flnke said. "Th ere Is some real quality in this district so lo get them between the spots of )7 and 24 realty says a lot." Oak Ridge hud a tight pack that was led by Ihe 5-6-8 finish o f J e re m iu h G o tte n . Jo e Tiishlrtski and T o d d Evans. Adrian Ferguson ( 12th) and Marcus Washington 114th) gave the IMonrersa solid lop five. Lake Howell's first runner did nol come In until 15th. but the Hawks had a good enough pack to take th ird p la c e . L a k e Howell's top five included Kuvan Howell (15lh al 16:33). Jason Sprtnghurl (16th at 16:41.4). Dave Burson 121st at I6:53.8|. Luis Caban (25th at 17:12. H a n d Ralph Cuban (29th at 17:16.7). Lake Mary had Its usual strong performance from Its lop three runners us Brad Sm ith finished fourth (15:52.5). Matt SutllfT was seventh (16:00.71 und E rie to Lake Howell and coach Mary l.lttlrbrunt feels her team made a major breakthrough. Behind Tullls for the Lady Patriots was sophomore Beth Schaefer who finished In eighth place at 13:14.6. Junior Heather Cumtuu also made the all-district team with a 10th place finish ul 13:24.1. R o u n d in g out B r a n t le y 's scoring were a pair of seniors. Lisa Frizzell (18th at 13:40) and Dee Decker 119th ul 13:45.3). Cross Country H trftM * m H toy J K M U fto fi Lyman's Teddy Mitchell leads the way at Saturday's district meet followed by teammate Nick Radkewich. Mitchell won Ihe three-mile race with Radkewich finishing third. Petersen was 13th 116: Hi. 1). The next runner for Lake Mary, though, did not come In uniII 4 1st und the Hams' fifth runner was 53rd. L a k e B r a n t le y 's P a trio ts finished lnth in the district with a leant score of 253, Darin Tugm au led the Patriots as he look 11 that 16:13.4. "I think we’ve crossed a har­ rier right now ." Litllebrant said. " W r |usl waul lo go out fast and hold on this week." Following Snell was senior Tara Braheny who finished 11th at 13:24.7. senior Christine Adamson was next placing I3tli at 1 3 :3 2 .5 . T a b a ih n G u n o another senior finished 15th at 13:37.9 with senior Heather llelkktla rounding out the scor­ ing for the Lady Rams with a 25th place finish at 13:57.3. SCOREBOARD U M I M A I O U F I.H IIA lD S IIV IC It TV/RADIO In fe r)1 H « UU H O aC IM Marta* * m tv w o N M in i >«» « - (S FS N H lAM * 4 t 4*J| la w I 4 * - CTV Ca>*gr Crttr* tfe-fe rt L**S •pm -M F T V 9. NfL. 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Matinees Mon., Wed. A Sat. 1:00 p.m nATiMAiNocimtAeu! ManCafemwa FaVtr) Otvitta* — i l l 1 1 (ft 1 1 1 1 l _ _ HOCKEY DOG RACING NOW! 1 2 2 2 M l L T*1 G* G4 tot 1e*j*M ft 4 1 tft ftj 42 He* t 4 1 If ft4 4] AeiMtg'an 2 1 1 IS if 4] P I 2 ) 1) SS J7 4 • ) II ft) 21 PhiiAdi'gA.a 4 • ) II 12 ft] 44l*l Orrwee ft 4 ) 2t ftft 12 kfM 2 > 2 12 to >2 OueCtc 1 > 1 12 to 42 Bov'an 1 ft 2 1 U ft] ft 2 2 >2 42 SI CiwpAeHCwtorvwt HerriiDniwi to L TfH Of GA ft ft I ’♦ U 1ft 1 ft 2 14 4ft 47 0**r*it ft 2 2 14 u eft Chictgo ft 2 ] U it ftft 4 1 1 ft 4J W S" Lswi SmitNDivltiee Edmonm ft J 1 II 22 ft] I ft ft '» 47 4) Ca'jar ft 1 2 1* to 17 4 ft 1 ft V 1ft L.l Anja'ai 4 ft 1 ft 47 ftft VrttP-.pr [ T H U R S .^ Jstandidm iwojJoHedje^ ViW our two atrrvato-cooiroOaa elubhouwt) lor your lino olnlng and ontMtainmant plaatural CLUBHOUSE R£3V.: 111-1*00 SANFORD-ORLAKDO KENNELCLUB Marts >1Orlaatfo, Just oil Hwy. 17-M 301 Clot Tik XRoad, Uamraod Sony. NgOaaUndfrll �Hispanic* At AILTIm* High Stocks Open Lower N EW YORK (UP!) Price* opened Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues with the return of program trading Increasing nervousness am ong market participants. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 34.48 last week, was down 36.93 to 1032.92 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 913-248 among the 1.496 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14.797.000 shares. Uw|l"t*t- t Three quotation* provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM Ash American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CR Corp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse SW 6 * 30* 30 U 18* 1 8* 30 Vj 34* 32* 21* 22H 64* 24 V* 12U 23 19* 52* 46* 30* 34* 33* 22 22* 65* 25* 13 23* 20* 52* 46* Before the close of trading on Friday, the New York Stock Exchange announced that It would permit computerized program trading to resume on Monday. Analysts said program trading, a technique In which investors attempt to profit from differences In atock Index prices In the futures market and actual stock prices, has contributed to ihc market's recent volatility. Th e use of program trading was curtailed Oct. 20. the day after the 508-polnt plunge In Ihe Dow Industrial average. Dollar Goes Lower, Gold Goes Higher Th e dollar hit a record post­ w a r low against the yen In T o k y o as the U .S. currency opened mostly lower on major world money markets Monday despite optimism over a sched­ uled meeting of central bankers In Switzerland. Gold and silver moved higher. Currency traders said they were hopeful that a meeting of c e n t ra l b a n k e rs In B a sle . Swltxerland. will Inject stability Into the U.S. currency. Earlier In the Far East, the dollar continued Its fall against the Japanese yen. closing at a new postwar low of 139 yen. Friday's close of 137.90 yen was l he previous record. In Europe, the dollar opened lower In Frankfurt at 1.67 West G e rm a n m arks, d w o n from 1.6789 last Friday. In Paris, the dollar began Ihe day at 9.6492 French francs, down from 9.60. Th e dollar opened In Zurich at an all-time historic low against the Swiss franc at 1.3799. The previous low had been Friday's close of 1.3772. In Milan, the dollar opened at 1.229 lire, dwon from 1.237.49. and In Brussels, the dollar opened at Its lowest level since M a rc h 2 0 . 1981. at 39. 12 Belgian francs, d ow n from 39.329. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Amsterdam at 1.8809 Dutch guilders, down from 1.886. Gold And stivsr Bankers Discuss Dollar Drop N EW Y O R K (UPl) - Foreign and domestic gold 8 sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: 0 *1 4 BASEL. Swltxerland (UPl) Governors of the western world's central banka held private talks Monday on the current turmoil on currency markrts caused by the plunge In the U.S. dollar. Previous close 460.90 up 3.90 Morning fixing 463.90 up 3.00 462.00 up 3.29 Hong Kong NewYark Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 483.20 6.622 up 2.90 up 0.19 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonot i J aaaa Averages — lOtO O a.m . 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Slock 1930.54 761.71 185.51 722.03 oir oil oir olf 28.51 7.15 2.55 9 51 ...Queen Coatlaaad from page 1A resum e', designing her ow n pattern to ride In the competi­ tion. and submitting to an In­ terview. She will represent the state of Florida In competition refused to give any details on Ihe talk* to reporters. Citrus Shipment* The bankers and Ihelr aides W IN T E R H A V E N |UIM) Weekrnd citrus shipments re­ ported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ p in g total In 4 -9 th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5lh* bushel boxes: ■all — 11.691 grapefruit. 5.216 curly-mid. 229 navels. 195 K carly. 620 Robinson tanger­ ines. ■apart - 48.322 grapefruit. Track - 166.906 grapefruit. 71.489 early-mid. 31.878 navels. 1.614 Novas. 4 .449 K early. 27.481 Robinson tangerines. Caswary — 41.187 grapefruit. 16.922 early-rnld. 1.516 navels. 743 tangeloa. 425 K early. 2.997 tangerines. Skipping total - 370.090. C ana ry total - 63.790 with 12 other regional buckskin queens at the world buckskin competition In Indianapolis next August. Sassafras*, which Mrs. Con­ away describes as "the perfect Western Pleasure horse." only needs 10 more com petition points to reach the peak rating of superior quarter horse. With no farther lo go In competition. It will then be time to start unew with another horse. Jennifer says. After such success with Sassafras* the past few months, she says the next horse she buys may prove to be disappointing. Jennifer plans to enroll at The dollar's fall was the main topic at the regular monthly meeting of the Bank for Interna­ tional Settlements, the main clearing house for dealings be­ tween central banks. HIS officials said the talks were private as always and It was not known If the central bankers would Issue any statement. Official sources close to the meeting, however, said others repeated previous charges by Ihelr governments that the U.S. budget deficit was the main cause of world slock market plunges and Ihe subsequent decline In Ihe dollar. Robert A lien, Disney Executive, Deed A t 55 Robert Allen. 55. of W in ­ dermere. vice president of Walt Disney World, died Sunday of heart fa ilu re . He was p r o ­ nounced dead at West Orange Hospital after being rushed there from his home after having difficulty breathing. Allen, who began his career with Disney In 1955 while a student at Long Beach Stale University, rose to staff assistant to the vice president of Dis­ neyland In 1968. and director of operations In planning for the opening of Walt Disney World. He was named vice president of Disney World In 1977. In charge of day-to-day operations and long-range development. A c iv ic leader In Central Florida. Allen's civic posts In­ cluded cha irm a nsh ip of the Central Florida Economic Advi­ sory A d v iso ry C o u n cil, and memberships In the Governor's Committee on the Future. Ihe Florida Council of 100 and the board of Sun Banks. Survivors Include his wife. Rollle Rae; three sons. Robert, who Is director of film and television for thr Dlsncy-MGM studios In Orlando. Richard, who Is front desk supervisor at Ihe Polynesian Village Resort Hotel, and Russell of Windermere; his mother. Edna Lee Allen of C o r­ ona. Calif.: two brothers. Rlchurd of Anaheim . Calif., and Raymond of Sclo. Ore.: and u slsier. June Cottlng of Modesto. Calif. Funeral services will be held ut 11 a m. Wednesday at the C o l­ lege Park Baptist Church. O rlundo. with the Rev. Gordon Smith officiating, und burial will be In Woodlawn Memorial Park. Overall Poverty Rate Declines B y Philip J. Oarcla W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - The U .S. poverty rale In 1969 registered an overall decline but Ihe poverty rate for America's 18 million Hlspanlcs Is at a historic high, the Census Bureau said Sunday. In Ihe government's latest study on U.S. poverty. ''Characteristics of the Population Below the Poverty Level." the bureau said there were 33.1 million Americans living In poverty in 1989. The poverty line, for a family of four, was • IO.909ln 1989. The report iaid the 1989 poverty rate waa 14 percent, slightly lower than the 1984 estimate of 14.4 percent. But ihe report said ihe num ber of poor Hlspanlcs hit a historic high — 16 percent of the total number of Americans living In poverty, up from 11 percent of Ihe poor In 1970. In 1989. the Hispanic poverty rate was 29 percent, with some 9.3 million Hlspanlcs living below the poverty level. "Although the black and other-races popula­ tions are disproportionately represented among Ihe poor. 6 9 percent of poor persons In 1989 were while." up "slightly" from 66 percent In 1979. the report said. Il added that “ whites accounted for 81 percent of the net Increase In the poverty population between I979and 1989." But Ihe report said part of the recent rise "In the proportion of the poverty population that Is white may be attributable to an Increase In the proportion of Ihe poor who are Hispanic." Within the Hispanic com m unity, ihe report said, "there Is considerable variation In poverty rates." In 1989. the report said, the poverty rate for ALVA D. DBENNAN Alvu D. Drenncn. 71. of 1905 W. Fourth St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. He was born In Gamaco. W. Va.. Ja n . 23. 1916. and moved to Sanford In 1966 from Chelyun. W.Va. He waa a retired welder with Acme C o n ­ veyor Co.. Sanford, a Baptist and m e m b e r of S a n fo rd M oose Lodge. Survivors Include his wife. Delores: a son. Jeffrey. Sanford: three daughters. Cherle W arren of Sanford. Nancy Drennen of Winter Park, and Paula Seau of Alexandria. Va.: three brothers. C.E. Drennen of Orange C ity. Billy of Milton. P.G. Carter of Fort Lauderdale: seven grand­ c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. . (frisson G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JAMK8 N. DOYLE ID James N. Doyle III. 60. of 2583 Derbyshire Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park .Memorial Hospital. He moved to i Casselberry from Long Island City. N.Y.. In 1940. He was a real Restate broker and a member of Ihe Central Florida Computer t Club and Nlkerson Invest. Survivors Include his wife. Norma: daughters. Jean Scott of Tampa. Te rry Asktns of Apopka. Dixie Dagner of Mount Dora. Patricia Martin of Tehran. Iran. Linda Alexander of Sacremento. Calif.. Melody Ballard of Tulsa. O k la .: so n s. J a m e s IV of Longwood. Lon of Los Angeles: u brother. Ken of Johnson City. Tenn.. 11 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ru l Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. Tro y O. Stuart. 81. of 1108 Cornell Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. He was born Feb. 1. 1906 In Wallace. W. Va.. und moved to Sanford from Lumbcrport. W . Va. In 1959. He wus a retired schoolteacher und a member of the First United Methodist Church. He was an Arm y veteran of World Wur II. u member of the Hoard of C o m ­ missioners of Boy Scouts of America. Florida Retired Te a ch ­ ers A s s o c ia tio n . S e m in o le C o unty C h ild Welfare C o m ­ ANNBB.8AWKO mission. American Legion Post Anne B. Sawko. 68. of 897 53. Sanford. Carl Evans A m e ri­ Tlm b e rla n d T r a il. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her can Legion Post 24. Luntberport. National Congress of Purent residence. She was born In Cokeburg. Pa. and moved lo Teacher Associations. SPEBSQ SA Chapter of Barbershop Altam onte Springs from Duquesne. Pa.. In 1987. She was a Quartets. West Virginia Educa­ tion Association. Florida Sheriffs salesclerk and a member of St. Peter and St. Paul Greek Ortho­ Association and Sanford Lions Club. dox Church. Duquesne. Survivors Include two sons. Survivors include a son. R. Kuy of Altamonte Springs and Robert of Westminster. Calif.: a Van of Sanford: a sister. Lucinda brother. Michael Skallos of Irv­ 'M u n n ln g of T a m p a : a n d u grandson. ing. Pa.: two grandchildren. B a ld w in F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. of manufacturing Jobs and other bluecollar joba has affected Hlspanlcs more so than other groups, especially Puerto Ricans, because they are located in the Northeast where many of the loss In Jobs occurred." Valdlvleao said. "Hlspanlcs who work have the lowest (average) salaries per week of any working group, and Hispanic women are at Ihe bottom ." said E m ily Ganlx McKay, execullve vice president of the National Council of La Raxa In Washington. "A s a result Hlspanlcs are more likely to be working poor." she said. McKay said that a high dropout rate among Hispanic students In public schools makes the outlook worse. "T h is means there are going to be more people who are less educated, and more people who are going lo be poorer." she aald. "A n d It's going to get worse because Hlspanlcs are dispropor­ tionately represented In low-paying service Jobs." • Israel Denies Boat Occupants A re Israeli B E IR U T . Lebanon (UPl) Israel today denied claims by a Palestinian terrorist group led by the notorious Abu Nldal that It cuptured a boat carrying six Israeli adults and two rhlldren. Israel said today u check of Ihe names of those reported kid­ napped from a yacht off the Israeli roust by the Fatah Revo­ lutionary Council showed they were not Israeli rlllxens and the ImnU was rrglsterrd In Belgium. The group claimed Sunday that one of Its "naval units" ruptured the bout as u "slap" ut Jordan's King Hussein, who Is hosting the Arab Leugue summit that opened In Am m an. Sum m it IMrllclpunt* want to forge a unified stance against Iran In Its 7-year-old Perslun G u lf w ur against Iraq und Hussein Is pushing for un International peace co n fe re n ce to settle Israeli-Arab disputes. "W e warn against m uklng derisions that could grunt the Zionist king (Hussein) the right to represent us In any negotia­ tions c o n c e rn in g the W est Hank." the statement suld. Sources said u Futuh Revolu­ tionary Council official. Wulld Kbaled. held u surprise news Florida Stale University ufler graduation from Seminole High and probably study something In the field of scicm c— and she will most likely remain Involved with horses. “ It's a relaxing hobby." she says. “ I Ike to take Sassafrass out and Just ride through the woods— It's very relaxing." And she has her renewed Interest In riding to thank for an almost complete recovery from the Injurlcs she suffered last year. l u H l f »to ry . iA conference at Ihe seaside Carlton Hotel In Syrian-controlled west Beirut and read a statement reporting Ihe kidnapping. He refused to answer questions and disappeared after the news con­ ference. "One al our naval units, while It was withdrawing from the Iteach of the city of Gaza after accomplishing some missions aboard one of our boats, con­ fronted a ship flying thr Israeli und Belgium flugs." the state­ ment suld. "O u r forces seized the ship und towed It to one of our uavul liases ... We warn Ihe Zionist enemy ugalnst ut lac king our refugee camps In retaliation." said the gro up , w h ich bus claimed u series of terrorist actions worldwide. Ra di o Free L e b a n o n , monitored In Nicosia, quoted u spokesman ns saying Ihe group "lo o k over a pleasure boat cruising off Gaza." then look Ihe passengers to a "Palestinian base.” The spokesman did not say where the base was. But In Jerusalem, an Israeli Foreign M inistry spokesman said a check of names released by the group showed no Israeli citizens and he said the Jew ish community In Belgium could not not Identify any as Jews from that country. "Th ere Is no verification as the facts given by the spokesman In Beirut." Ihe spokesman said. "A s a start, we have to assume that something has happened und needs to be verified." Shots Fired At Car, Ow ner Says Sanford police are continuing their Investigation of a shooting report that occurred F rid a y night. Police said a resident of 2423 S. Orange Ave. was sitting In his car. which was parked In the driveway. Friday at 8:39 p.m. when four shots were fired at the car. According to police, two of the shots hit the car. T h e resident, who said he saw no one In the area, was not Injured. Sri Lankan Bomb Kills 50 ...Games Ceetiaasd frees peg* 1A center with state grant money o r i g i n a l l y In t e n d e d fo r u bundshcll. "W e 're not g ivin g up the bandshell." Rep. Art Grlndle said. "W hat we hope to do Is expand the bandshell concept to Include a senior center us well." Grlndle was Instrum ental In helping the city gel 8150.000 In slate grants. AREA DEATHS TROY O. STUART those Hlspanlcs describing themselves as Puerto Rican was 43.3 percent: It waa 28.8 percent for those of Mexican origin: and 22.1 p m r n l lor other Hlspanlcs. Including Cubans and Central and South Americans. "If present trends continue. Hispanic poverty w ill exceed b la ck p o v e r t y . " s a id Rafael Valdlvteso. vice president for research for the H i s p a n i c Pol ic y D e v e l o p me n t Project In Washington. ___ T h e 8.9 million poor blacks In 1989 repre­ sented 27 percent of the poverty population, down from Ihe 31 percent they represented In 1979 — nonetheless a disproportionate level, the COLOM BO . Sri Lanka (UPl) A massive bomb exploded near a railway station today and police said ut least 50 people were feared dead. Police said (he blast occurred at 5:40 p.m. during rush hour in the Muradana district of the city near the railway station. Police said (hey feared at least 50 people had been killed In ihe explosion but gave no further details. Sri Lanka has been engaged In a 4-year-old civil war between thr mostly Hindu Tamil guerril­ las fighting lo create a separate slate because of alleged discrim­ ina tio n at the ands of the Buddhist Sinhalese majority. OfTIcrrs would not speculate on who carried out thr attack. But It came Just one day before Purltumrnt Is scheduled to meet to consider legislation ulmed at granting greater autonomy to Sri Lanka's Tamil-dominated north and rust as required by a July 29 Indo-Srl Lankan accord. T h e government placed secu­ rity forces on alert In Ihe capital Fun«rol Notice D R E N N A N A LV A D -F u n e ra l tervket tor Alva D Drennen, M. ol Sanford. who dlod Saturday *1 Control F lorido Regional Hotpilel. wilt bo ol H o r n Wednetdey ot Britton Funorol Homo with th* Rov Avery Long ot Countrytidt Bogtlt! Church officiating Buriol will b* In Ooktown Memorial Pork Vlowing will bo from I I p m Tuotdoy ol tho funorol homo Britton Guordion Funorol Homo It In chorgt ol orrongomontt FO R T. MRS B E A TR IC E J — Funorol Service lor M rt Boolrlco J Fort. n ol Son lord, who diod Wodnotdoy. will bo ol II o m Saturday ol M l Slnel Mittionory Boptllt Church. ItaJ Jorry Aronuo. Son lord with tho Rov Loo R Myort officiating Intormont will lollow In Rottlown Comotory Colling hourt lor Irlondt will bo from 1 M p m until I p m Frldoy ol tho chopol Wilton Eicholborgor Morluory In chorgo ot orrongomontt S TU A R T. TR O T 0. — Funorol torvlcot tor Troy 0 Stuart I I, ol Sonlord, who died Sunday will bo hold ol I p m Wodnotdoy ol Iho F lrtl Umlod Method III Church with tho Rov G A Buie III ottlclotlng Inlormonl will bo In Ooklown Momorlol Pork Fnondt moy coll from 10 p m ond 01 p m . Tuotdoy ond Ihoto who with lo moke momorlol contribution! ore tuggeitod lo contribute lo Ihe Amorlcon Hoor I Attoclellon Gromkow Funorol Homo It In chorgo ol orrongomontt earlier Ibis week In advance of thr parliamentary debate In case ol an attack those opposed to the treaty. Both Sinhalese and T a m il extremlBts have said they oppose ihe accord. Some Tam ils have said the legislation to Implement Ihc agreement would not ade­ quately protect their rights. HOSPITAL NOTES Centre! FlertS# R i |I» m I MeepHal DIKHAROIt i t " lord Lindt L Bowden DeBery Merlende Fowler Delterve Jem etW Howell Clifford J Beednell Cerlot E Betancourt Rich Phelpt Warren. Mich Doublet El My Jr SUNDAY DISC NABOBS Henry Reticle. Sen lord Slyl Herr it end baby boy Mery A Hendrlckt end beby boy A T T E N T IO N VETERANS NOW AVAILABLE * * * * * P P P P P M K M K M K M * M I GRAVE SPACE OPENING/CLOSING O F GRAVE OUTER-BURIAL CONTAINER MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER AMERICAN FLAG FURTHER INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT L Al l OAHI AWN FI RSl GRAM KOW FU N ER A L HOM E Sensitive, Affordable Service 1 from the People who Care... ! 130 WvAlrport Blvd. Til. (305) 322-3213 0 Ahl AWN FUNERAI > 122 12b J HOMF ( st l ‘)S4 Sanford �TONIGHT'S TV Clndl G w m b o l, toft, leader­ ship chairman of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc. presents a certificate and T-shirt to Sharia Spleu as the club's "Student of the M onth." Sherla, who attends G reenwood Lakes M id dle School, Lake M ary, It also the school's "Student of the M o n th ." T h e dauahter of Debbie and Paul S p ln i of Long wood, Sherla received the honors based on her scholastic record and good leadership and good citizen ship qualities. M |1t) MM NESTE 1030 It Move V x ilM V ^n ' <<M4| ESN P in * ,. ArvvU«rgr«t A LM vtgat iMTmig nuncio' tecnmw mooOi«ci ofifocKn ior« wo^t c«> nut OTI *»k*P fn*nd 1030 M (11) BENBON im ernawai on the w o S (II 0000 TUNS 11.00 Concern For Daughter Wrapped Up In Towels 1*09 It NATIONAL linOMR D I A R A M T : I am 26 years old uml havr lM*rn married fur nix yrurs. My husband and I liavr a nice u|uirtmrnt. dress well, txilh havr gi*Nl join and I an nice r a n . O ur household la a ril established. U v l month, my innthrr vlxllrd us in our new apartment for the llrxt ilm r. W hllr she wax here. I had a towel shortage tirraiiivr I hadn't done my laundry for thr w rrk ( T h r washer* w rrr un­ available for use thr tpghl Ix-lorr she arrived.) llow rver. I did put a set o( fancy lowclx out In make ih r tiuihruoin look nice. Soon alter my mother arrived home, she railed and said. "II I M ini you the motley, will you huv some towels?" I said. "No. I'd pmliahly s | m-i i <I It on some­ thing else Im-iu iis c I havr plenty of towels " The next w rrk I got a ehrrk lor 950 with a note saying H wax lor lowrlx A few davx later I received a xrl ol lowrlx that did mil ninleli my bathroom. hut I rem rm lH-red seeing them hang ini; In m y mother's luthroom laxt ilm r i vlxlted her. Inrludrd In the Imix were xome uxrd dlxh towels (clean Iml not new) Why would m y mother do xiirli a ihum. and how should I handle this? F U R IO U S GEOOAABWlC 1*30 ■ « LATt NfOHT WITH OAVTO LITSERMAN rnodti fn* WAcPnuun t m CO- D*.x |R) in Sio t o i t B NfGHTUNE Q I I (II) HAWAX EtVE-0 p o U t i ,* I C X 'K O Of tn c v l Horn* O 0(1) MOVIE BnngTh*,* (19791 SoM u Stair, U j c i i u A W-P-* tx'-doO mu' onoM ont, 0* V » rot'll X from T r lurtivon program* "•» rMcSnl. 1/XfVV, conrtw t,COO'S ml OOMOJrx N I U l l 9 e x * *09 17MOVIE 'o U l;t, Is** I94S| Cw, Ot*m Giac****, * -»*otT*d .**♦' m*< i% MUMCIM o' UXxPAq toa a* of cir* »n*» h* ton *i <*• <Mna irtxrg avui *30 0 4 VALEWES FAMILY 0*.O D*C0f"*» 9r*pt, " 0FM*o a i r Stwaol □ 1 0 RATE S ALLIE jot* 'o* IN' tiouvatio'd m An Mml Rtwn Emma gfft patmxMm 10 mo.* wo a coa*gt Oom Q 1.00 t a WOVIf ••"1 0 n-*g» H H II Ea Robrxon Hn* foes 1:10 t a NO VIC B**c* Pa*-o< i '» 7 » i CnrUiwOfLiU* acnuOKR a 130 * OCniNOM TOUCH >1 (ll)HUNO EU a *00 • LOV2 CONNCCTION *09 l| NOVtf th* M O V U*n (I974| ftj»1 L*nc*V*- SAtnCv *30 a * LOVE BOAT I a H tw s H| 19 (II) BIZARRE *45 7 O MOVit Tr I V ' Tn*. , JjkxMt l *MVi Ton, Cix*» Ouil«, May* *00 0 4 MOVIE Bi.iona'a Bo,s Club (Hart On*r UM7) (Part 7ofIt Judd Natan Hon S'.*. Pnrw, B*m 4 onm* t'j* itO', of agrou>of ,<xw) Lot AngOTi •‘•'Vi *tioMorgan** von 0*»ot*0 to g*<nctHXaC* UT«n«i *0 10 O*C*0fon flg-rng ano ow nvjow ol a con man (In Slrtoi O I 0 NEWHART St*gnan* andM. cSa*. '*•> m** •*.at<rv<> rat t»com* itagna"! iPatl ' ol 21 O T 0 NEL FOOTBALL S*atr* Saana*>« at Nr* Sort j«tt (L >*i Q 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE U w of m« Egnteg Lao, 119S41 van Jtfnw mai*> Pdgaon Tlw m*n aooa-1 a U S a*ctal ca” *t duteg tr* »o**an Wa. 'gri pt-.vea and amoKrai Mifov "H id in g O u t" Isn't the llrxl feature Itlm that video plonerr Bob ("H eat It " ) G lra ld l has directed. He cut his teeth on the unreleasr-d comedy "National Lampoon Goes to tin- Movies" some years hark. W h a t's In te re s tin g about Glraldl's new teen film — a vehicle for Jo n ("I'rc lty In Pink") Cryer — Is that It shows so little of the rock-video style. There are no qulek-edll barrages, and it doesn't give you a headache — like so many of tin* featurelength efforts from lolks who are most comfortable In a threcmlnutc medium. Th e film Is. If anything, a Hide on the slow side. It misses a few easy opportunities for thoughtful comedy by over-pursuing the h o x -o ffle r lu re of " a c t io n adventure." Hut C ryer Is delightful, as a lw a y s . A n d th e R oy O r blsou/K.D. Lang duet on Orhlson's classic "C ry in g " (which highlights the up<-nmlng Virgin R e c o r d s s o u n d t r a c k ) Is gorgeous. • In a rare live radio Interview. Mick Jagger will take questions Irom the audience on un o|x-n phone line (HOO-344 ROCK) on Nov. 10 front 11:30 p.ni. to 2 u.m. IKST). Tills special edition of the syndicated "Rockline" Is expected to generate one of the largest audiences for a radio tulk show In rock history. • T h e C M J N e w M u s ic Awards, originally scheduled for live euble-cast on Oet. 31. have been |M>stpdncd until May 198H s o that they cun be seen on hmudeust T V . T h e show. In Its fifth year, lukes place ut New York C ity’s fumed Apollo T h e ­ ater. Pere Ubu. who huvcn'l |K-rformed on the Bast Coast In six yeurs. headline the evening. • Earth. Wind & Fire quietly dissolved In 1983 as front men 1030 • « CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (10) NARI PRATERS TO THE RAVIN (TNI) • (10) WHO AMERICA (NON) 0 HO) PROEMS 00 NATURE (TUf) S)<tO) LIVING 900T (WE0) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE |THU) 1130 0 « HIGH ROLLERS 1 0 PRICE IS RMHT 7 0 WHO S THE ROM, I I (11) HART TO MART 0 (10) R1MO O f TRUTH (ERI) 0 (10) OH. (NON) 0 ( 1 0 ) CONSTITUTION THAT 0C* U C A TI BALANCE (T U I) 0 (10) OOTSSIT (WED) 0(10) NOVA (THU) 1130 0 4 WHEEL OE EORTUNC 7 0 JEOPARDS! AFTERNOON 1*00 0 4 I 0 r 0 NEWS )| (1t| AN0S ORIEEITM 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (ERI) 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES OMO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUf) 0(10) MTSTERTt(WIO) 0 (10) AOAMS CHRONICLES (THU) Video Boat D E A R F U R IO U S : Your mother wux hchuvlng like a mother. She thought her daugh­ ter was In need, so she In­ stinctively rushed In to help her. (Old habits die hard.) Simmer down, and handle It with pa­ tience and understanding— Just like your mother did when you erred. plastered) on the airplane thut they were led down the runway ol i.os Angeles Inierualloual In handculfs. family member at a small liberal urtx college In Virginia. A n n u ­ ally. our udmliilxtrullon has a l>cglnnlng-of-lheyeur rrrrptlon for fam ily and niafT. Generally, thlx lx a pretty d ull ulfulr. somrwfiat xtlitre) and formul. Thlx yrur. the Invitation xtutrd "Open Hnuxr from 0:30 until 6:30." Ily H o'clfK-k. the oeeuxlnn iM-eunie frxllvr and ipilte plcuxant. llowrver. promptly ut H ;M). all the food and drink were suddenly retnovetl from every tuhle and the lights w r r r blinked olf and on to signal thr rn d of the affair! Thlx. In my view, nave thr guests thr Impression that they w rrr simply "hired hands" beIni' lolrraird for two hours, not professionally r r s p r r ir d co l­ leagues. lx my (H-rreplIon Inac­ curate? Or wax such brliavlor simply, "low rrn t." as we used to say In the South? V IR G IN IA L A O T D B A S L A D Y : Obviously the reception cumc to an end loo abruptly. Blinking the lights to signal dual the party Is over Is aeeepluble. but yunklng the food and drink from the tables ul H:30 sharp la "gaurhe. h'goxh." as we used In say In Iowa. D E A R A B I T : I am a 43-year-old woman, divorced, no children, have an excellent Job and um secure In my position. Ethlle A n n Varc Philip Bailey and Maurice While went their separule ways. Now Hie band has quietly reunited In Sausulllo. Calif. Their comeback album . " T o u c h the W o rld .” features backup vocals by the Edw in H aw kins Singers . . . Another reunion of note is B TO 's Randy Bachman and Burton C u m m in g s , who have been |M-rfurmlng together for the first lime since they disbanded the G u e ss W h o In t h r 1970s. Bachman & Cummings, os they now bill themselves, arc currcnily embarking on a U.S. lour. • The new Yes video, "Love Will Find u W ay.” was shot In un airplane hangur ut Vun Nuys airport near Los Angeles. RoJay’s • FALL DRESSES *• SPORTSWEAR * • SWEATERS * • If hard rockers have gotten u little lame in tills eru of "Just say no." then Great White isn't fo llo w in g the s tru lg h t-a n d narrow lead. Returning from a concert date with Twisted Sister. I>und-mulra Jack Russell and Mark Kendall got so rowdy (and ■THE OLDEST A FINEST FOH 33 YEAHS' 11 I ) V v1 ’ ,)»l k \ A H i if a i 1r I [ji! 218 E. First 8 t Historic Downtov Sanford Mon.-Sat. 9.00-5:30 D B A * 16: U u it RUeaklnff around and don't worry ubout what "pe«)ple" will think. Cun II work? Yes. If you holli want It to. I'leuxe read the new book "L o v ­ ing u Younger Man" by Victoria Houston (Contemporary Books). It's written by a woman who once walked In your shoes. She resolutely reaffirms m y advice: "Forget the numbers, and follow your heart." You’ll be glad you did. G imhI luck. �» P I. i» , m ». t, m t r : ____ I H f IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T H R IE T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I R M IN O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA. C A t l N O . O U M 'C A R F L A M E R IF I A l t F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN A SSO CIATIO N. Plaintiff. *» E R IL Y N N E M D E C K E R . I T A L.. NOT 1CI OF F O R IC L O S U R I SALI N O T IC E IS H E R E I V G IV EN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant of Ferae tosur* dated O r tabor n . i yar ana tntoroa to Cm N o . i t s m o c a O FL a( fhd C ir c u it Court at th* I I T N Ju d ic ia l Circuit In and tar la m ln o la County, F lo rid a , • tw a in A M E R IF IR S T F I G E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S O CIA TIO N . Plaintiff, and E R IL Y N N E M. D E C K E R . I T A L.. a rt defendant*. I will tall to too highest bfddtr tor cadi of too W att Front Door at too Saminolo County Caurftiauta, S an fo rd . F lo rid a , at 1 I:M o'clock A M on to* lit day of Docambor, Itot. too toitowing dotcrlbad p r^ s rty a* tot forth In told Summary Final Judg moot, to wit Unit in. ESCONDIDO. SEC T IO N V II. a Condominium, ac­ cording to to* Dociaration of Condominium tooroof at re­ corded In Official Record* la th n i l . Pago* ato through TOL and according to to* plat t o r oof at recorded In Plat doe* 14. Pag* t l . all of to* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R with all ltd Im provomontt now or htreaftor ■reefed on to* property, and all e a ie m e n t t , r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, royalties, mineral, oil and go* righto and profit*, water, wafer right* and water tfock. and ail nature* now or hereafter a part al the p ro p e rty. Including replace­ ment* and addition* thereto. O A T E O Ih l* I f d a y of October, iter D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court B y: Ja n e E . Jatewfc Deputy Clork Publish November I. f. I N T D E U » _______________________ N O T IC I O f F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice l* hereby given that I am engaged In builnett at NS Commerce Way 1*07. Long apod. F L 11710. Seminole County, Flo rid a under the Flctttlev* Name of A U T O W E E K S U N ­ L IM IT E D . and that I Intend to regu lar said name with too Clork ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with too Prevltlon* ot the Flctlllout Name Statute*. Tow n Section gas f t Florida Statute* I Off /*/Mark j . larich Publlth November * . ! * . » . » . Itof ocu n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TF O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO .»1 7 4 1 C A d t-L FL O R ID A RAN l l W b F E E RAL N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. I L a T T W I T K i C IT Y O f L A K I M A I T .f L O R l O A NO TICE O f f W U C N IA N IN N T O W HOM IT M AY C O N C E R N : N O T IC I I I H I R I I Y O I V I N by to* City Comm ft* ton of Mo City of Lob* Mary. Florida, tool •old Commission still hold • Com pany of F lo rid a , Inc. P laintiff, — v*— D ivtrtifto d Marketing Inferprlto*. Inc . Dotondwit, which atorooold Writ at Im cutton wot dothtorod to ma a* Shorltf ot Somlnoto County, Florida, and I stove Mo M y t le i at Ordinances te r Ibod property owned by O ly a r t llio d M a rk eting I n torprltov |nc.. *0M prto*rty be in g to cottd In Som lntlo C o u n t y . F lo r i d a , m o ro p a r t ic u la r ly d o tc rlb a d at W ilm a Of: Nil S tro o t. Longw oo d. Contact Civil Dlvltton tor LIf*•t|Wi| I----fRyots WeLtipttvft. and too undersigwod a t Shorlft *1 Somlnoto Caunry. Florida, will df it M AJEL an to* tTto day af NovomOor. A.O. IW7. after tor tato and toll fa th* htgpotl bidder, tor caah. wbfect to one and all eiltttng torn*, at the Front IWetl) Door ot too (top* af too Somlnoto County Ceurtheute In Santord. Florida. That said tato I* being to tofltfy too torn* of told of laecutton. John I . Polk. Shorlft Somlnoto County. Florida Publish October M. f. M. with toe sal* on 17. IMF DCTOOA IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T O f T N I IW N T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR 11 M t N O L I C O U N TY . FLA. C A SE NO.: gFdnbCAdO-L C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT LOANS. I N C . FtalntlN. C H A R L E S T . HORAN and P I G G Y B HOBAN. M* wit*. N O T IC I O f M L B N O T I C I I I H I R I I Y G IV EN Mat pursuant la Summery Final J u d E h ie n t e n te re d in the 0b» to tty tod cause to toe Circuit C ou rt In and far S*mln*l* County. Florida. 1 wilt Mil ot public auction to to bidder tor cadi otto* Front of too Courthouse In Sanford. Samtodto County. Florida, ot toe hour af l l :M o'clock A M on December a i **7, toot certain parcel or real property *!tooted to too County af Seminole. Slat* of Florid*, more particularly dotcrlbad at follow* Lot 5. Black B. Shoo hoofer Oak* Section ll. according to to* plot rnorool ** recorded to Plot lo o k » . Pages • and *1, Public Record* of Somlnoto County, Florid* dso known os m River Bond Boulevard. Altomonfo Spring*. Florid*. This Sto doy ol Horsmbsr, 1*07. Clork of to* Circuit Court By: JanoE. Josewic Publlth November f. it. If*> DEUM NOTICI OF SNEBIFF’SMLB N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN tool by virtu* ot that certain UPlt of Elocution issued out of and under to* tool of to* County C o u r t *f O ra n g e C o unty. F tor Ido. upon * final judgement rohtored to to* aforesaid court on th* }nd day of December. A.O. ltd*, in that certain case entitled. Sun Bank. National Association. Plaintiff, - v s Wllllem Miller and Linda Millor, Dotondenf. which atorotald Writ of Eeocutlcn was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Samlnol* County. Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following d* scribed property owned by Lind* Miller, told property be­ ing located to Somlnoto County. Florid*, mar* particularly da scribed as follows On# 1177 Ford Granada. Gold In Color 10 * 7EIIFM004* being stored of Paul's Towing and to* undersigned a* Shorlft of Somlnoto County. Florida, will at ll ot A M on to* itf day of December, A .o IW7. otter tor sale and tall to th* highest bldM r, tor cash, subjact to any and all tenting loins end sales tea. at th# Freni IWetl) Deer at toe stop* of to# Somlnoto County Courthouse to Sanlord. Florida. “ above described perianal That told sol* to being mod* to satisfy the terms ol told Writ of Elocution. John E. Polk. Shorlft Somlnoto County. Florid* Published November f. la. a M . with th* sal* on December I, IW7 D E U A* CELEBRITY CIPHER to U P S a n v M C v x d x o o R V A I S J e n f Q J JM a n a c V J A M H 7' H Rfl h x f t ? D I K R I C I J •P cx — M yl auem um N O T I C I O F IN E R IF F ’t S A L I N O T I C I IS H I R I I V O I V I N tot* bit vtrfue ef tool corfato Writ at leacutton Issued out of and under to* tool of to* Circuit C o u r t *1 O ro n g o C o u n ty , F tori do. upon o ftoot l udgominl rondorod In to* alor i kald court on to* tato doy of Soptombor. A .O . 1W7. In toot corfoln coo* v». J U L IA N DIXON and P E G G Y DIXON, hit wile; A N D A LU S IA IN V E S TM E N T C O M PA N Y, and U N IT E O S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . Detendanti N O T IC I O F A C TIO N TO JU L IA N O IX O N whota current retldence I* H I 2nd Street Andalusia, Alabama 14*10 Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclot* a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to •It: Lot I* end tha Wott 11 ol Lot II. Block JO. SANLANOO TH E SUB UR B B E A U T IF U L . PALM SPRINGS S E C TIO N , according to th* Plol thereof, recorded In P lat Book ] al Pag** *v-» through *1 el th* Public Rocordt ot Sam mole County, Florid* ha* been tiled agalnit you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to It on B AR R Y M ELKIN . Etqulr*. P lo ln llll't attorney, •hot* Addrett It P 0 Boi IS00. Largo. F L 1404*. on or before November » . 1*07. and III* to* original with tha Clark ol toll court either before service on Plalntllfs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered again*! you tor th* relief deanded In tha complaint petition. W ITN E S S my hand and to* *a*l ot thl* Court on October IJ. It*7, (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish.October If.]*. November 1, f. I tot D E T 1*4 *M X O i *------------- i L J P D X I H X V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "tl uMMBy lake* mg more than thro* weak* to prapara a good bnpromptu (pooch.” — Mark Twain. to at 7 :X M L . or a* A N O R O IN A N C I O f T H I C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A U T H O R IZ IN G T H I N I T I I I M I N T PLAN ANO TR U S T FO R TH E P O LIC E O f F IC IR S O f T H I C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A . TO A V A IL I T S I L F O f T H I IN V E S T M E N T SERVICES O f T H E FLO R ID A M U N IC IP A L P EN SIO N TR U S T P U N D ; P R O V I O IN G F O R P UBLICATIO NS; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H I R I P I A L O F C O N F L I C T IN Q O R D IN A N C E S : P R O V ID IN G F O R A N E F ­ F E C T IV E D ATE. A N O R O IN A N C I O F TH E C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y , FLO R ID A , IN C R EASIN G TH E S TA TU TO R Y C O R P O R A TE R O U IT Y IN V E S T M E N T C I I L I N O O f T H I P O L IC I O fF IC IR S P IN IIO N PRO­ G R AM OF T H I C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y , F L O R ID A , f r o m m% t o n % i p r o v i o IN O F O R P U B L I C A T I O N ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E I t P I A L O F C O N F L IC TIN G OR O IN A N C IS ; P R O V IO IN G AN ■ F F R C T IV IO A T I. Th* Public Hearing will be hetd al Lake Mary City Hall. IM N. Country Club Rood. Lake M a ry, F tor Ida. Said hearing may b* continued from tins* to time until a final decision it mod* by to* City Commission Th* public I* toy1tod to attend th* Public Hearing end be NOTE: It * person decide* to appeal any decision mod* by to* Cwnmtoaton with respect to any matter tentlOtred at this moot tog or hearing, he will record Of to* to ensure toot * verbatim record of th* proceedings I* modi, which record Includes to* tostt many and evldwsca upon which toe appeal It C fTY OOF F LAK E M A R T . F LO R ID A Corot Edwards. City Clerk Doted November o. tf*J Publlth: November*. tt*7 O E U 71 NOTICI UN O i l FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW Notice I* hereby given tool to* >tod*r«lgnod. desiring to engage to business af aftl John* Rood. Sul to 1, Tampa- Florida, under the noma of Unlphy Homo y a i is*. ^ mrm l, 1- a- nooim v p v< nffvwV tv r^ n iw T told ntm* with to* Clerk of to* C ir c u it C ourt ot Somlnoto County. Florid*. Owner: Unlphy. Ltd A Florid* Limited By: Unlphy Corporation A F tor Ido Carper efton. General Fortner By James Car Isfedt If* President Publish Ha .amber f. la. n . M. D E U 71 C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y N O TIC E OF FU ELIC N B A R IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by to* Planning and Zoning Board Ot to* City ef Lake Mery, Florid*, tool said Board will hold a Public Hearing on Nov ember la. I W . af 7:00 p m . or ot torn thereafter as possibl*. to consider o request from Com m ore* P oint P o rtn o r th lp . owner; J.J. Benson,'Associates, applicant, tor: a) Amendment to the Com prthansiv* Land Us* Plan from Ratlrlclod Cemmorclol/Otfic* to Com msec lal /Oft ic* bl Chong* of Zoning from P O Professional Office to C l Con trot Commercial. c l Conditional us* to sc commodate a drive In business, (bank). and Shopping center d l Variances to th* Land DovefopmantCodeas follows t) substitute understory frees for canopy fraas. I I reduce rear buffer from IS ft. to 10ft. on th* tollowolng described property: Th* Southwest •« of Sec 1 Township 10 South, Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, lying Southerly of to* center IIn* ot Sanford Avonu*. East ot Rlnohort Road and North of Lake Mary Boulevard, subject to a Florida Power Corp Ease men i over to* West is o ft thereof Said parcal contains 2.117 acre* C ana rd location being known at to* N E corner of Lake Mary Boulavard and Rinehart Read Th* Public Mooring will be hdd In tha City Hall. 151 N Country Club Rood. Th* Public I* Invited lo attend and b* hoard. Said hearing may b* continued from time to lime until a final recommendation it mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board. A tapad record ot this meeting I* made by to* City tor It* convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate r* card tor purpooo* ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect to to* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ih* proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpose* it advised to make the necessary arrange man I* at his or har own opens* C IT y O F LAKE M AR Y. FLO R ID A IM Lois A. Long Planning and Zoning Secretary Dated: November*. 11*7 Publish: November 1. ll, 11*7 DEUM a z s c r i I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M I N O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION F I L I N G ET-MS-CP IN R R : E S T A T E OF W IL L IA M A ROSS. Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T O A L L FEHSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T N I A R O V I E S TA TE ANO ALL O TH ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES TA TE YO U ARE H I R I I V N O T I P 1 1 0 l h a l Ih * a d mtotstratton af Ih* estate af W IL L IA M A. ROSS. dKaaaad. File Number 17 lb »C P . I* pend tog to Ih* Circuit Court tor S a m lh a l* County. F lo rid a . Probes* Otvlsien. to* eddr*** af w h ic h I* Seminal* County CaurtoauM. Prsbtto Division. North Park Avonu*. laniard. Florida. 11771. Th* par tonal reare senfail** ef too estate la B M V O A T H B IL L , whose to I M Waadmsrt I l v d . Florida Th* name and af Ih* personal rears te n ta tiv e '! attorney are sal parsons having claims or agalnit m * estate ere re q u ire d , W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E O A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC I. to III* with to* clerk ef to* above court a W ilto n statement ef any claim or demand May may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate to* basis tar to* claim, Ih* name and address af to* creditor or Ms agent *r a tto rn e y , end Ih* am ount claimed II to* claim Is not yet due. th* date whan It will becom e due shall be stated It tod claim to contingent or uni I quid*ted. th* nature *1 th* uncertainty shall be stated II th* claim is secured. th* securl ty shall be datcribad Th* claimant shall dal Ivor sufficient c w u s ot to* claim to tha clerk to enable to* clerk to moil an* copy to eech personal repr* tentative All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy at toto Nolle* of Administration hat boon m aile d ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E O A TE O F TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E , to III* any ablection* May may have that challenge to* validity of to* dacmtonf’s win. to* quailflc* •lone el th* perianal repr* te n ta tive , or th* venu* er |ur function ef to* court A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E B BARRED Oat* ol to* first publication ol toto Notice of Administration November*. It*7 / !/ E m y Gates Bill. A* Perianal Representative at the Estate of W IL L IA M A ROSS. A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH O M A S C G R E E N E . E S Q U IR E 111 North Park Avenue 7 0 BaetfS San lord. Florida 12771 Telephone (M l) H I 4711 Publish November f. M. It*7 O C U 71 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M I S TA TU TE T O WHOM 17 M A Y COWCE RN Nolle* It hereby given that Ih* undersigned pursuant to Ih* ''F ic titio u s N*m* Statute''. Chapter M ID I. Florida Statutes will register with Ih* County C o m p t r o l l e r , in e n d te r Seminole County. Florid* upon receipt of proof of th* public* tlen of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit S EM IN O LE C O U N TV E X P O C EN TER under which tv* are engaged in business at North Highway 17 *1 at Flat World. Sanford. F L 11771 That th* party interested In said business entorpris* Is as tallowl: U N IT E D TR O P H Y M FC , INC By SldLtvy. Prssidtnt Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. October 17. ISd7 Publish. November 2 ,!, I*, n . 1W7 D E U If N O T IC I OF PUB LIC H E A B IN O TO CONSIOEB A C O N D ITIO N AL USE Notice I* hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning and Zoning Cam mission In to* City Commission Chambers, City Halt, Sanford. Florid* at 7:M P M . on Thurs­ day. November tl. l**7 to con sidar a request tor a Conditional Us* in a G C l. General Com mqrclal District. L a g a l D e s c r ip tio n : T h a Westerly so* 00 teet oi th* South 2SOOO feet of to* North 4*4*0 feet ef the NE to of the SW to lying East ef Steto Road. Sec­ tion 14. Township 14 South. Range M East. Address: *I*S S. Orlande Avonu* Conditional Us* Requested Used Vehicle Sato* end Service Alt parties In Interest and cl Ilians shell have an epportunl fy to b* heard ef sold hearing. By order ef to* Planning end Zoning Commission el to* City of Sanford. Florida this 2*th day of October, t**7. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal * decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at to* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th# proceedings Including to* testimony and evidence, which record I* net provided by to* City of Santord. IFS1M OIOS) John Morris. Chairmen City ef Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: November!. IN7 O EU II 7 1 - H t l p WRfrtGd IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORID* CASE NQi 0 7lto t-C A d* L M O R TO N S ILV ER and E L A Y N E KATZd/b/a M A I IN V E S TM E N TS , a Fiend* general M L m .V m K T . #W W T u r e m a m tH n y m y s m itp / t r TM M US m -n m m m m cq h - rmeawons. casam ri tomr S*minol« 322*2611 i m Local Sanford Ce Seeking reliable individuals to work In A i r c o n d it io nnee d p la n t!,. 14 50 hr Never at ttoe I Apply In parson Man toi Frt 1 liens. end I tom. Triad II Sulla 111. Mall Theatres 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l m JA M E S R. E L L Hand P E G G Y E. E LLIS . Ms wife. u tF JL M V N M V I 'R m r NOTICI OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER SR is hand pursuant to a Final Judgment In Fere closure dated October It. t i l l , in C iv i l A ctio n N* •7-1401 C A E F L ef to* Clrcutl Court af to* I Ito Judicial Circuit in and tor Semlnato County, Florida. In which M O R TO N S ILV ER and E L A Y N E KATZ d r V a M A I IN V E S TM E N TS , a FlorMR general partnership ar* to* Plaintiffs and JA M E S R E L L IS and P E G G Y ,• E LLIS “ “ ‘ -------- I will sail to cash at to* west front e a r et toe Seminole County Courthouse ef l l : « i A M . an to* 1st day ef December. 11*7, pursuant to Ih* terms of I4 S U ). Fiend# Stef utes. th* toitowing described property M t forth in to* said Final Judgment In Ferectosur* Tha South i i *1 Lal I. Stock 1. N O R TH O R LAN D O RANCHES S E C TIO N S. according to th* plat thereat, at record** in Piet Reek 11. Pag* JA Public Re card* at Samlnala County. Florida D A V ID N B ER R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Jan* E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 1. f. 1N7 DEUM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT. IN AN O FOG S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO G IO A. CASE NO. 17 1711 CA IfO FIR S T SANLANOO BANK. N A . Plaintiff. vs W ILLIA M J HAWKINS. Defendant N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : W ILLIA M J HAWKINS and all persons known er un known, who may claim as hair*, devise**, grantees, assignees. Itoners, creditors, frusta**, or a* other claimants by. through or against W IL L IA M J HAW KINS YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tar damages pursuant to a Promissory Not* end Cam plaint has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve * copy of your written detenses. II a n y , to It an F R A N K H K IL L G O R E . JR . E S Q U IR E . P le ln tlt r* attorney, whose address l* On* South Orange Avenue. Suit* SM. Orlando. Florid* 11MI. an or betor* November Nth. 11*7. end III* th* original with th* Clark at this Court either betor* service on Plaintiff's attorney er Imme dlatoly thereafter, otherwise * default will be entered against you tor th# relief demanded in Ih* complaint or petition O A T E O IMs lln d day ol October.10*7 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ot th# Circuit Court B Y Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publlth October M. November 1 .1 .1*. 11*7 O ETM * A IS E M R LV /W A R E N O W tl W O RKER S Orlando - Winter Park RATES ! *■#** }; Plaint! It*. ASSEMBLY WORK at ll( D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y B a f o ra P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In to* event it the pukiisMn* at errors in advertisements to* SaWwd Hereto shall puWH* to* advertisement, after it ha* keen car,acted at ne test to toe atowrtttee kut swh Inteetton* shall i enatK _____________ 12— Legal Servlets 71— H tlp WantGd SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice Ne Charge Unless W* W lnt W ard W hit* k Assectotes.............NS I7H 1 H A A B R O O FIN G m M il Call tor appointment Own transportation necessary Laborers over I I years oto E ■penanced Reeferl A / P A V A B L E . 11)0 wk Top computer firm will tram you to take charge ot billing1 Let this caring boss lead you up the ladder el success1 AAA Em ploym ent. 100 W l)th si_____________ i n site 2 1 -P »rto n a ls CRISIS P B S O N A N C V C TR Free Pregnancy Test, conliden hat Call tor appt H I ?IH plus many ethers Earn goad wages in spare tins* Into JA4 04I MSI eat 144* Open F days C A LL NOW! ____ ASSEM BLY W ORKERS: Fart tins* I J U par hr Apply af: Harbor MMScel. IH CeoSrei Fork Piece. Santord_________ ASSISTANT S R C R R TA R T. U7> wk Pleasant personality wmst An n ear A direct call* tor this professional advents mg lirm l VouTI Itk* this busy atmosphere) A A A Emptoy men). 7MW IH h I t IP S ItO A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N tor estra money tor back to school A Christmas H I MS* or H I R M C A R P E N TE R S A H ELP ER S: Own tools A transportation Steady work M l 0744________ C A R P E N TE R T R A IN E E 1*110 hr Ceil m *Wi C E N TR A L A C C E S S EES Fee C A S H I E R S : R e lia b le help wonted Growth comp any 1st. Tnd A Jrd shifts even j raises 1st year E tc health benefits E ic opportunity tor advan cement C a ll.............. M l D M C E R T IF IE O N U R S E A IDES H um s, therapists A L IV E INCOAAFANtO M 23— Lost A Found COCK A t If L Lost b iP M tc m t area Answers to Huey R e * a r d ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ l l l itolO 25— SpRCial NotiCEE BECOME * NOTMY For Details I MO *11 4»4 F torida Netary Association TH E R A P E U TIC MASSAGE lor men A women in doctor t eft tee Call HOM O 17— Nursery A Child Cart B A B Y S ITTIN G in my home References available C e il:............................. 111 747* C H ILD C A R E: Aitoattow M e n u tor help locating quality car* m you area cell us___ JtO SMI M T R . O LD Mather will babysit in her home Infants and toddlers Days IS yrs erp Ret avail 1711411 alter Jpm A L L T Y P E S S E C U R IT Y PERSONS Do you have *■ periencet Do you want to be com e a s e c u r it y pro le tiia n jl’ W* will pay you 14 IS hr to |Oin ou, unique training program Thes* ar* permanent positions lhal in volve uniformed security at tleers under cover agents. A investigators Mat*or female F or more mlor mat ion call m a n i**7 W* otter bonuses. Itoiibt* schedules daily pay. end tots otwork Eipenenceemusl EXCH ANG E B U ILD IN G HWV 17*1. M A ITL A N D ro o t • 7 *5 2 1 4 ADMINISTRATOR: 110.000 me opportunity Nat ca Interest ed? **1 t i l l o il 10* A G R IC U L TU R A L TEC H Permanent tult time I t St hr Duties Include growing seg* ta b le s in f ie ld plo ts A greenhouse High school » 7 yrs experience pesticide applicators license A routine blood tests will be required Contact J M Whit* jroo E Celery Ave . Santord FL Jlffl Ph ) ) 1 4IJ4 tor application E E O A ffirm a tive Action Employer MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES to Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. I* leaking tor Individuals with initially*, drive, ftosibilify and th* desire learn and ta rn a good hourly wag* Thai* Individuals will work In our A P whara we build modular hens** * High school diploma or G E D e q u iva le n cy protarred 71- H e l p Wanted The** position* ar* tom p orary. part tins* E s per lent ed preferred civil. *1 evict ISAM TAAMINQ A L L AR O U N D PERSON for Idwirt m orb A c ltA m n g i Apdrtmrntt Apply >n per ton Santord Court Apt*, jjoi S Sanford Air* , Seniord A P P LIC A TO R S Earn up Id 11] JO per hr No eaprrtmce necessarr Training ava.tabtr tor full part time positions in Sanford*,** Call •!]**« 7tjt Train now for Civil Strvice Job Exam 11 Interested, ptoas* stag by our security ottk* at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. N O E X P , N O H IQ H SCHOOL POSTAL C LERK U S. CLERKS 17EI 1 taafard Am M i i FI 17771 FILE C LIN K S Plus 100 s ol other |obs Keep yuut |ot> while naming Call Superior Training now M 7 1M 7 (34 h r* ) Tto Aur Ffccr IW I far IM * WILLING TO MOVE INTO MANAGEMENT United Wtou 5 SUPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY S DIRECT SALES!! START NOW !! EX CELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNING PO TENTIAL!! Here, promotion from within Is for EVERYONE. It s more than |ust a slogan to us - It’s our policy! If you’re looking for this kind of careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Commerce Way Sanford 322*9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the Industry leader Is most essential. Our com­ prehensive training program will prepare you tor a successful future Income Irom 518,000 - 525,000. " ORKIN PEST CONTROL Equal Opportunity Employ M/F p r ffT i ■(» *. f j .1 I !>•, I Ml TH I BIG 1 P ^ ¥ P P O T1 * % C ^ Additions A Remodeling G .I.L I N K CONST. Remodeling X S lllT O lt Financing Lie tCRCOOOSri Business Equipment m /tll. T W K itm P p ip p in n a e 't o w FAtm ffF O K T i w PlfiWVE K tM M U T Y CLASSIFIED ADS O l FA X M A C H IN E . NEW U K . RICOH C O F tE R l. NEW *0% oil tut at V A L L E E 't . I H H U Carpentry A L L T V F C S O l Carpanlry Remodeling A home repaid Call Richard C ro n 111 S in Cleaning Service AMBASSADOR’S TIOT C LEA N . Far all your cleaning s. C ALL 111 MIS D U 1TB U S TE A Horn. Cloning Sarvlca. Low H a iti. Fret E itim alai....................E141U7 M % m u T O P U T T H I S O I R E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 122-2B11 ^ ..................................................... General Services Landscaping Painting JIM 'S R EP A IR SERVICE Had, air. a p p l. plm b . elec repairs Haas rate* 11 yrt #«p Ganava......... M l S7E1 B O G U E tl Fall prlcts tor lend seep* design Cham saw work Trees and shrubs prunned Fra* estimated... m in t M A H O N EY 'S FA IN TIN G . Into rler, •« ter lor 10 yrs. asp ^ ra ^ s ^ a je ra n c a s m is n Handy Man MR. H AN D YM AN : Over 10 yrt tip p a in tin g c a rp a n lry drywall ale For lew prices Ceil m sen Sprinklers/Irrigation Lawn Service B AR R IER 'S Landscaping I I r r l g . Lawn Cart. Ras A Comm, rgaa. F R E E I S T I ni S F R IN K L IR SYSTEMS Installation A Rtpalr Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce O A S IS J R B IO A T IO M jjJ T M m Landclearing Nursing Cart T re t Sarvlca RACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa blading, and O luing Call I H IM4 or H I till Gelt Court* Builder A Land C lurleg. William! Construe lion m *44* .o r .... m i l M T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing, discing. Reasonable rates m 1101 or n i 0 IN alter 7pm D l B A B Y MANOR 44 HWV 17-11, Debary, FI. saascM DUNN'S T R E E SER VIC E A H AU LIN G . W* trim the tree* net our customers.......H J HO* O U R R A TES A R E LO W ER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor f it E. Second SI . Santord m ant ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Frs* estimated Lew Priced Lie. In* Stump Grinding. Teel 1211221 day or nit* " L e K h ^ ro to s d o n a lid o ll" 0 “ t B Painting Windows FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs. *>p Reference)! 1711112 • 7 d o 7 k ti7 n ii« 3 » » washing. Free esllmates. DO 1114.................. �71- H e f p W m M ■ m w i t t l SCIENTIST m n hr. A M t turn m m amat ieb •ItH U . •! F t . Rttddrch Canter Outlet include r* toerc^l o^s (r^ke^n l^s s m a l l H e l d p l e f t ft greinhouaa. vwtyting Aata. ft MB tegrb. Regwirg* l I I M Btetogical Science. Contact jm mm. t m I CdNry Ate . I n t e r l F L a m Phene H i t I M ter appikatMi I I O C tC A M U P : K M cutting room Farl ttmo l J p Mutt ha eon m a te r , m m i ftlcft F I bn N I W . lIR L f C L E A N IN G TR A tM l ■ t m i w a * Call m i n i C IN T R A L A C C II S ____ M l Fan a ll phaaaaj c a rp e n te r* , reefers. plumbers. etectrl clam, hatearvlaftarart. Mir s i m m c o m ra w c T M a iN ftF Haarf aadpaanl ai cai ponton. ft laharn a i r tea Martel tem hi it . a C O N S TtU C TIO N TR AIN 1 1 M M hr. Call m m C IN T R A t ACCESS te lFa a COON ft MAItRaitf I teRRteN. Apply hi pertwi af Christo* m u a .....a r.........m m i O ATA F O O C a iM M . M l C a t, tram MR spelt F v l yevrtelt In demand In M a y ‘1 altlea nark lorcal Laarn ft aRvancal A A A Employment. ) X W t llh it ............................ m i d * o e l iv b b v m b l f w a n t b o . Mu«l ha t l yaart al at* F L driver* Ikent*. A good driving recard raoulred Fleet# apply in p a r t a n •• B a R c a c h t u r m lw r a .m il FranthAra D B LIV B B V FB R M M : OtHterlnp anu lapn Small car ‘ Call ....... O I N T A L A t l ' T . Full lima, COA. n aanRU Artie*. new I t Mary altka H I IMP ar m te O IN T A L AllIrtaa l■ la p ra qwired Bamlltt.Salary cam menturotow/Qup tel 171 4X0 O IN TAL RBCFTi l i p l/tlma la p . Nyplaatlili p/llma. OrteRa. TuthowUi* M l l i q DOCTOR'S ASST U U.M hr. win Tram Can in a w i CENTRAL ACCESS M IFaa ORIVIRS part Naw Wad Fvl only A valid Fla drlrart lie ■rquired Applkanla mutt ba li yr ar oldar A know how to drite standard tlwh Apply al laniard Auto Auction n i l W ttt St. Santord .. SaaShalito I I P . FLOORPBRSON Temporary, lull tuna Apply to H lllh a v a n H a a llh c a ro e n te r n o Mattonviila Ava Santord H I 1100 BOB FILE TR A IN E E . S IX *k Train A grow with Ihlt Itl rata company) Vary datirabla n tr* laval oltlca opportunityt AAA Imploymant. TOO W 21fh SI .............................3 0 Site PROMT D IS K partan; Em ber ant paopla loving B u ty chiropractic silica Mutt ba organized great tmite A typa Can between I pm A )pm , tear* message 1RW R GARDNER'Yard man: Mutt ba dependable A have car Min J< hrt wk • 14 M hr Year round prtvateaolato. H t IFF I GLASS A MIRROR Installers lor Santord corp carving Or angv A Sam mote co E apart n c r pr* Ierred Empire C latt A Specialties Inc H I ASM GOOD W O R K ER !! It you need daily pay A tlaady work call Bob attar 1pm 171 )U * O R I E N T PRODUCE tt now acctpllng pppllcotlont lor dr I r a n C o l l _____ H I 1010 GROOM ER Exp d tor etl d clmtete Lako Mary Santord arao Phono Pot Anim al Suppi, __________) ) ) M il HIKINO LABOR. TE R M . A Carter positions Government jabt your oroa Call lia n a taasoal 104 H O U S I C L I A N I R : Dr panda bit good worker 10 10 hrt Good pay. H I W l ___________ a a IN TE R V IE W E R ! a o No tolling Wo tram Ploatant outdoor work Apply Yam noon R L Polk A Co 1X0 Orlando Or (Sun Bank Bldg I Santord or call (X llH ia M O tor detain E O E/M 'F a JOBS? JOB1I JOBS! a to ot ol gnadvarliwd |obt available dally All lieldt wagatAaraat Full'Part lime tlaady Top Pay t bonolilt Hiring Now I Many needed LO C ATO R !___________ kePASAI LA B O R IR 1 : Need woodwork Ing or contlrucllon back ground Apply Trutto Mlg I I U E 10th. Santord_________ L A N D S C A P E B l. E ip with drlvor’t license Full lime poalllont C a ll.............H 1 I1 H L O A N P B O C E t lO B i I yr Conaumtr Leant ta p r t qulrod Typing tkllll IS wpm Salary nag Apply in par ton F k t l Federal 1 tamlnato M A TE R IA L ^ A N C LIN G SUPERVISOR In charge of loading, unloading and pack Ing ol Iraian tood flipped lo hornet throughoul Fla Mutl have previous tuparvltory amp. A good communlcallont tkllit Should ba creative, da tailed A non tmoker Apply In parton Rich Plan ot FI 401 W tllh Al Santord______________ MEDICAL OFFICE assistant. Parton who lovtt paapto Mutl know Iron! A back olllce procedural Eager lanead only Sand retume' to P O Boa US. D a B a ry .F L H tll________ a N E E D A JO B t a Call Locators................. Ate asal Warehouse, c o n tlru c llo n . tales, manager trainees, all types Hiring now. IOOT avail able. Full/Perl lima LOCATORS__________ A4B-414I N IO H T SUPERVISOR. TR A IN I 14 hr. Ralta to ta i l in U daytl Growing dill, wanlt yo u! pva rte a w ara ho u ta shipments A supervise route drlvertl AAA Employment. w o w ISte 11..............H 1 1 IN N U RSE'S A ID E !, all thlltt Many benelllt available (O C Leagwoad Haahbtara.m-W M N U R S E S A l O I i A ll th lllt. tap'd or cartmad only Apply lakevtow Nursing Canter t l lB . I n d M ................teaterd a O F F IC E P ER SO N N EL a Sacralarlat. racapllonltlt. Ilk clerks. general olllce. dale entry program mart, all types Full/Pert Hma.....tlaady work l o c a t o r s __________aaa-atai P A R T T IM E / F U L L T IM E , la nlor Cllliant whore are you? Want a law hourt? We can work you In. All thlllt. Open 14 hours Apply In parton. Mr Donul. Santord A Cattalberry 71- H a l f W a n te d K IT I T C A R L V U tauter# iterate, tauter#. F I . U n ? W r lfM 157—M e t t le H o m e s / Sale 14 1 — H b p w b b f # r S # f # “ B O F L B O R I B T B R . |TB0 Ralia to Id hr. In N d d y t l Will train outgoing partan looking tor a corear' A A A Employ mate. W »W tltti St m iD S W ORRBRS tor local will train. 14 to M hourly plut honwt Part Hma ar M l lima Appraalmatoty A mot. work Meal tor ail ages Can/ted rn " P N O N E R 1 " needed la tat appft tor aur tatot rapt Are you ''outgoing", onthutatlic A goad with people’ Patitient art avail an permanent pari lima been with good odvan cement opp ortu nity C a ll Chariot Berdal ar Jeanette Braawah H I M il eat » S F O E TA L J O B ! Applkaltent tor Rural Cerriert will ba accepted thru 11'A O N LY . Scare as to I X \ guar anlead To prepare lor the w ant call I-EIS1SATBST 4 hour werathop will ba held Wadnatady 11/11 I pm or 4pm at tea Holiday Inn an Lake Manrea Tut ten M l___________ PR O D U C TIO N T R A IN IB . The right choice! U ! Super quick rateat tert you Into money In no nmol Fully train! Laarn all machmetl A A A Employment. I B W ISte 11 H I ID S PROOF C O N S U L TA N T ! E ■penanced prater rad how aver will tram partan with tetet taperlence Will work apprealmately >1 ml radiut Goad earning ♦ bonut pro gram M utt ba reliable A bendable Write immediately la Don Sproet Sr . P O Boa laiA Poland. FLH71I_______ R BA L B S TA TB Ca vote tort No cold calltl No convening! Broker supplies. laadtl Mutt hate I yr retidtntiel eaperl anca. datlre to work M l lima, active Real E title Llcente. retume’ Aroterencet 1711171 R E C E P T IO N IS T: Typing A In* M D ' t oltlca Ratpond by mail to 111 N Scoll A v a . Santord. F L H » l ■ O U T ! S E R V IC B . U M . Will Irami Friendly par tonality to grtal dtenltl Ca van pro v ld td a ll a t l a c c a w n ltl Banaliltl A A A Employmanl lE R W iiteS t mute SA LBE R E F . t t t Salary ♦ c a m m it t io n t l A m b lllo u t partan w lnt' Prestigious tpol calling on hotpltelt A tchool •aclllllatl Build your r or ear! AAA (mploymanl. NOW ISte s i ............................ H I sue rm t u it io n TOKM ESTATt UCMSCSOfOOl • A Naw Carter P A Naw Beginning Call Franer Stw 323-3700 K E T E S l I IN T H E SOUTH __ S E C R E TA R Y Needed m Deltona Call lla lu a S E M I T R A C T O R T R A IL E R (N lv trt M utl be IS y rt or older with good driving ra cord Call_____ M S tT D SHOP G O P H E R IS hr Ralta m to daytl Ternhc trainee post Honl Flourishing Santord business wanlt you to |om their tla lll Run errands, help where needed, move up I AAA Em ploym ent. 100 W 11th SI __________111 t i lt SMALL O F F IC E : Perl lime experience A m a t u r i t y are necessary Computer know I edge helplul Call 111 a m S TY LIS TS Needed buty store Pari lull hma Guaranteed ta per hr P leatoCtll H l 1X1 T E L E M A R K E T IN G N r»d pertont with good pftone voice lo answer phones tel a p p lt. A tolicil lpm IOpm Mon Frt Sal I lam Jpm »a hr r bonus For appt ohone iteai m a m or i t o a i m i T E L E P H O N E SALES: t l hr . bonus No *■perirnce necet spry C a l l _________ At* Wat T H E SA N FO R D H B R A L D It now accepting applications lor Independent Carrier Agents Applicants should apply be Iween the hourt ol I Ham A S 00pm HO N French Ave Ask tor Kevin Kelley_________ TR A IN INO IN S TR U C TO R lull lime or on cell lo work in IC F 'M R with menially re larded. Irlendly atmosphere. good benelllt Call H I/ H I TR U C K O R IVER S wanted, over tee road Good M VR D O T qualified I yr experience in latl 1 years Physical A Drug screen will be required laelm an Trucking...... I l l 111* V A N O N IV E N . To t4 Tram completely! Per tec I career! E tl llr m t Start here A advance Into bigger A belter things! Nice benelit pkge1 AAA Employment. WOW ISth SI 111 SIN W A ITR ESSES H O STISS/CA SH IER Experienced or will train Apply 1 lo apm. Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy II *1. _____ near Lake Mary_______ W E W A NT YO U O N O U R YR A M As a manufacturer ol boys' acliveweer. we take great pride In the quality garments we produce The source ol our pr Ida stems Irom our emplo yeas II It through their effort that we are now entering our Sth year ol tuccettlul opera lion We In turn do our best lo provide a work environment lhal allows our people lo not only be productive, but lo en|oy their |obt We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility We otter Incentive pay. excellent health cere benelllt. paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hourt end a Irlendly working atmosphere II you would like lo |oin our Item end are an experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Opertor. please contact ut We welcome your inter etl SAN D E L M F O . INC. n e t Old Lake Mary Nd. Santord. F L IMS) H I MI* E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES! P o t lt io n t a v a ila b le lo r licensed applicants Full lime management support, domi nan! advertising, reasonable duty lime, beaulllul new ol lice Sell In Lake M ery, Lonqwood.Santord Cell: ■ate Hathaway............ m in * Stenitram Realty, lac. M b n # b t . Wr y . « , 1 Y B 7 - J # 71— H e lp W a n te d Apply In partan: Bronson Farm* Highway at. Sorrento E A M B o S S r T b d r i i r ^ bath. K reened porch, large, shady. WALLACB CRB1S REALTY __________HI-WD__________ R E E O M B N A W OM BNNOW I W B ER LV CASH D R AW IN G !!t L I m w •Mf mm SA N FO N D : MS Lorkwoed Dr. l bdrm . 1 ba Pool home w late al extras Lg earner tot in Idyllwlld* area Must See Cell H I lake er H I O il) S K V LA R K I IpTathl Vary nka V I an cut da sac too dual to d im X r o m c m? m OM IT M Y FIRST K A T T MC. • Deny • Weekly • I 32M S N N O F IB STemper NOPRR ********** BNYBRPRISB/WATBR FR O N T: 1 bdrm . t<i bath home on canal to ana al Central Florida ! best fishing lakes Only U*.M t *1— Apartments/ Meuse fa SBart NEAR F L E A W O R LD: Share 1 bedroom house 110 week In <hides electric H1T4I0 A ROOM In prhrate Rente, kitchen A la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s Excel lent neighborhood, rtl trances required *44 *1U wkdtyt. H I Pali eras wtends ROOM MATB wanted to share 1 bdrm Pool A recquelball I M f 3— R e a m s fa r R a n t PURR'D, private bate, kll A laundry prlvllaget. near S C C Female only US dap >41 wh 111 Itel after 1 »pm FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen lecllllies avail. downtown UE wk * dtp Call H I MA4 LAROS ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Convanlent location Private entrance______ H I aM) ROOM M private beau . Work mg person 14! xxh. references ^ I H I N x m k v x x I i nei * 7— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R an t SANFORD. A I clean Huge 1 bdrm with screened porch Includes w ether dryer A •replace 1100 wk » 1100 sec 111 nee or 111 4*4) E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n . *• tractive Uhl mcl Lighted oil tlreel parking H I 4M7 L A K E 'M A R T : Efficiency next to lake, park UaO mo Leave message tor Kevin al 1 M l ina before 1 10 weekdays SANFORD. I bdrm cottage, close to downtown ISO wh • 1X0 tec H I H t* ar. H I 4*41 NEAR OOW NTOW N 1 br . 1 be carpet, t i l l mo lHO sac No pot* S74 adto or M l teoo O S TE EN : 1 bdrm apartment Large yard, private, quiet IHOm o _____ Can O T *2)1 SANFORD. Lovely 2 bdrm With Kreened porch 1*0 wk • 1X0 urr n j nee or i n evil S A N F O R D : I bdrm. Adults only. No ctoldrea or pets. tee. area m o » dtp............m i l l * SANFORD AREA: I bdrm . 1100 wk Uhllhat Included . dap H I *114 or H I atll SINGLE OR M A R R IE D person Retpon No children or pels tao mo » oioo sac n u e ir SMALL E F F IC IE N C Y , working adult, utilities lurmthed V ! wk ♦ 1100 dtp H I N il SANFORO. 1 bdrm apt . close to downtown, tto wh • 1X0 sac i n nee or i n tea; IN V E S TM E N T OPPOBYUNI 1 4 1 - H o m o s f o r S ato *P0WM* * MUTT, IRC * 1/1 SPACIOUS Apart meats, can heal A air. all appliances IDS 322-M 7I 103-Houms Unfurnished / Rtnt O l BAB V : Lg 1/1 heme S e p e ra le g a r a g e Good neighborhood A schoots laso mo ♦ 1X0 tec *10 40*1 PAIRLANB B S TATBS - 1 b r . c/h/a. lanced t a » mo » tec Call ................. H I MM MIDOEN LAK E 1 1 . Che. Mind*, earlhlonat. garage, lanced. Iawnmower, cut do sac U M M John's Realty ReaIters ___________ m a m __ ___ ___ a a a IN D B LTO M A a a a e e H O M E S FO R R E N T • e a a l)* I O « a a_______ LA N E M AN Y; 1 bdrm . wtlk to atom . near S C C SaOt mo « 1X0 tec Some turn H I *1*4 S A N F O R O : 1/1. W ol I a Country LR. OR. library lam rm xx/lpl. la n c e d y e rd . garage Kids pets ok U M m o H I 1*11days 17101)4 eves SANFORO: I bdrm .garage UOOmo Call Jack.......................... m m m * SANFORO. 1 bdrm I bate, nice neighborhood *1)1 • U M soc dtp la* smaller S Hpm SUNLANO: Tt* Cherokee O r - 1 br . freshly painted, built In oven, range, carport, uhl rm Lease *410discounted a)1 11« a n O E LTO N A : 1 bdrms. Kreened perch, laundry room, taparale storage shed Corner lot no pelt *100 tec S)a 1040 lem k M V R TL B - 1 bdrm . large lanced backyard Pete A kids Okay Call: ________H I s m $335 D E LTO N A : Small 1 bdrm . I both. neat, clean, wall air. t ) i l ) storage shed, nice yerd Hope's IHOsec S’ r 1010 t T —A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R s n t 105-DupltxTripltx / Rtnt A T T R A C T I V E 1 b e d re tm . Irnced yard appliances. * ' » carpel St! wk r |X0 tec h i tear or m ne* A V A I L A I L t NOW I Large 1 bdrm duplex. C/H/A. eppli encet. screened porch A private driveways H I *11* E X C E L L E N T lecolten. can heel A air. carport A utility room Isl and latl H lit r e SMALL 1 bdrm . I bath Ideal lor couple lieo ♦ deposit Cell H I US* or H I 10*1 RAMAOOCOVE APTS. 111! Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAN LEASE M IC AirparlBI............I l l *441 Tuts Frl lam 4pm Mon • Ham ! Hpm Some Sal 10 4 ______ ..............CLOSE IN Large I bdrm 140 »k Call H I 410? E A O A P T !. I bdrm . 1 bath t i n 1! Move In Wk 1)1 1! Air, carpel, appl H1*I)A1 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath, tlnjle story duplex on bus line large pool, water sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re Ureas welcome Ash about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E A P A R T M E N T ! .............. H I 1*10 GROVEVIEWVILLAS M00 Lake Mery Alvd e e 1st Menth’t Rent Free e e e e With 11 Mealh Leasee e aaaa DON T m m add R EN T #•# #a until you've seen •• 0 TH E MOST SPACIOUS O • a 1 bdrm .1 bath opts d d d dd In Santord ddO d dd d H I 0544 M M L O A O E O 1/1, c/h/a. blinds, c Ians, relng . range, dithwaih er. wash dry POOL ID S mo SI. John's Rt ally Realtors 1114111 ______ M A R IN E R ! V IL L A O E . Lk Ada I bdrm 1X0 m o . 1 bdrm *140 mo H I MX . NO VEM B ER SP EC IAL * First Meath's Rent Free! a I bdrm I bath Has month a Pool A Laundry Facilities d Convenient Location FR AN K LIN AR M S I I X Florida Ave H I 4AM P A R K IIO E PLACE AP T. site MOVE IN SPECIAL 7 br . I ba . eel In kitchen. private pehot H I M)4 RIDGEW OOD ARMS A P T !. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridgewood Ave......I l l *4M Tuts Frl lam apm Mon I Mam ! Hpm Some Sal 10 a 107— Mobile Homos / Rtnt TAX SALE- Kencrall Super clean A ready Must tall U M down A low monthly Adults Owner Coll I D toll 117-Commercial Rentals COM M ERCIAL STO R E or ol hco tor rani *00 tq II pro vioutly on auto parts store U M m o ♦ tec Call H I 11*0 O F F IC E 1PACE/STORE 7000 sqtl available neat lo Driver's License olllce In Palm P le io ...............1400 mo CALL BART R I A L E S TA TE REALTO R I D 1440 121— Condominium Rentals P IN IR ID O E C L U k l Luxurious 1/1. condo Pool, lennlt. washer and dryer. STMTIHG AT $425 W BNANDLB GOV'T REPOS’ CALLANYTIM B DEV R E A L T O R -------- ---------- m e * * i S AN FO R D ! spacious grand | l * 1 story 4 b d rm . beautiful hardwood Itoer*. energy tev Ing 1 separate central air unite, fireplaces, tun porch A much more Lew ISO's 322-9031 l"*vT IIBVWW ^V^^N** teW IM Internettanal Pkxvy >. Fi m e t GENEVA Log Home on I acres I bdrm with custom Interior city water appliances included FINANCIN G A V A IL A B L E SSS.S00FIRM E venlngs la* M l I or H I 0(M Must tea to apprec late O I V I YOUR CHI L O G IN A P U C E TO R UN Hug* Country tot with 1 bdrm home New carpets, pern! A root Convenient county loca •Ian west el Santord U4.N0 Owner will help with FHA/VA costs CALL BART R EA LTO R m 1 H I* N u h i H IM \i n I OH E X C E P TIO N A L L Y N IC B 1 bd home in great neighborhood! Formal dmmg rm ! Flraplacal Gorgeous hardwood lloort! Air! Corner, privacy lencad loll Huge Oak Ireel Only SHOD dn. seller will pay all closing coils' 150 000 H U G B U ta lM C O N N E N LOT comes with this 1 bdrm home! Eacellent location I Several fruit Ireesl Nice F L rooml Fenced! Easy Terms! ................ S4S.M0 Only 323-5774 ________ Itto they. I ) *l________ H ID O iN LA K E : Ibdrm . roa ’ Low down A assume 154 000 Mortgage el * 'i X I D ttltpm H U O I 4 1 corner lot.lg opm plan Immaculate Extras O wner ash Ing 1A4.*00 4*14)14 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. WB LIST A N O S E L L MORE P R O P E R T Y TN A N A N T O N I IN TH E SANFORO/LAKB (MARY A R IA ASSUM AELB LO ANI Ib d rm . 1 bath family rm . Inside utility, d in in g rm . I y r heme warranty sal. M0 O U IB T P IIO H B O R H O O O t 1 bdrm . 1 bath, spill plan, break Iat I bar. rang* w/grill. needs e liilte TLC . Utility bldg V44 500 N E E D S A F A M IL V I a bdrm . 1 balh. formal dining room, fam ily r m ., central H/A. sprinkler t y t l . I yr home warranty 144 *00 N IC E P R IC E! 1 b d rm . I'y bam. central h/a. fireplace, deck, gateba. eal in kitchen spin plan A mar* ..... U l MO S O U TH E R N CHARMI 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. Iireplac*. eel Ms k l l . hardwood Doors, mother in la w q u a r l a r t . s t o r a g e bldg US OM ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! 1 b d rm . 1 bam eat UvkllUsaw. central h/a. ttnm t courts, boat deck, tingle garage I yr home w a r r a n ly t ll.o a t ■ RANO NEW! 1 bdrm . I bam home bull! In legs '« acre lot. canlrel h/a equipped kitchen, screened polio Cam* see HI 14)000 NON RESIDENTIAL Ha ACRE LO TSI owner will hold mlg lor 1 yrs w M N down at I IS ID .000 Ttrry Llv*« Ri#ifor Assoc 121-7123 CALL BART R IA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R m )4 M LOCH ARBOR: Assumable, non qualifying 11. 1X0 sq II . Florida rm.. C H/A. all appl I ancet Spa 111 7145 or I D 7144 LOW M O N TH LY P A V M IN T I 1 bdrm home lealures Null •rets, lanced lawn, greet location O n ly ..... 144 *00 Alan B. Jahntan. Ra/Max Unlimited D ir M O a r 1M M M P IN IC R IS T , 1/1. w 'w carpel, c'h/a. carport, lam A util rooms Immediate occupancy 14/lmoor *40.500 *M llt1 322-2420 321-2720 IMS FARK A V I ............. Santord *41W. Lk. Mary Blvd.. Smto 111..........— ......U . Mary 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS B O IN L B ALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. A.I R E A. A F F L IL IA T E O r e a l t o r .................. m a n s Florida Virginia Maryland F R E N C H A V I . Bldg hat J t lor at Sal* or teat* )M tq II loned C 1 Terms 11*11*10 151— Investment Property / Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Estate (raker C O U N TR Y : 1 lor the price ol I Nice 1/1 with rentals Terms ............................... *)4.*00 Ml* SANFORO A V E : M with *0x1*0 l ot Assumabl e Mortgage. Cash. Owner will hold second A move In ........................... ...........US.*00 4.) ACRES: Wooded, high A dry ..................................... 1)1 5000 1444 Santord Ave. 321-075*............321 2257 C LEA N AS A W H ISTLE I Florida slyla 1 bdrm spill plan. 1 bath, vaulted ceilings, break fast rm , screened porch, dbl garage, private back yard 1)4.100 Ra/Maa Unlimited Inc. M A R V TO E IN M I N I ...... er........... 1H ISA* JU ST B E D U C IO TO U J.M tl Very nice home in a great neighborhood A Khool dlt trie*. 1/1 with large lanced yard, temlly room, end c 'h/a JU N E P O R IIO ...........H I M IS C O M PLETELY RESTORED with b e a u lllu l woodwork throughoul 1 story. J / I' j has a high assumable mortgage II youqualily 1)4*00 JU N E P O R IIO .......... I D M l* 322-1471 ____ SANFORD N EW HOM E 1 Bdrm on * acres W ill consider Motor Home on trade H IO IM S ANFO R D BY O W N ER : 1 bd I balh. on an attractive lot. l anced y a r d , lg l i v i n g r m l l a i l l l , carpel, kitchen equip fully Died balh Priced below appraisal el *44.*00 Cell 1 7 1 IW alter apm Goad Used T V s U S and up M ILLERS MIFOrlandoOr____1710111 PNILCO ENTERTAINMENT Cantor IS" color Krean. I track, am tm. lurnlabto S II walnut cabinet LX0 otter D ) rtl 4 alter 1 H p m ________ IS " I I N I T N Color consol* TV tor tale Goad cond Itl S ix lakes it Call H I 1**1 Iff— OfliCB Supplies / Equipment OFFICB FURNITURE USRO Executive, tlandard. sacre larlal talesmen desks wood or metal ollic* chairs lateral A vertical lilet credtnrat and Planhold hanging clamps Exceltenl condition Orange Trading Post M01 $ Orange _ A v * ^ O r l w 2 ^ _ _ 'J J J i M '2 191— Building Mitarials A L L S T I E L IU IL D IN O S el dealer invoice 1.X0 lo M 0 X sq I) Call IQS 1*1 D l l collect N EW CERAM IC T IL B around your lub Many colors t t t ! installed 104 441 la x 193— Machinery/Tools SIMPSON Pressure Cleaner: ta x PSl Like m w .acc's is so ■>11.r mieKteav.rTWSSWq. 199— Pots A Supplies ■ E A GL E ARC. Farnale I'x yrs a M US 111 71*4 ____ G O L D IN R I T r T e v ER pups AKC. I wkt old champion bloodlines SIM 1)1 4**a 205— Stamp*/Coins W ANT TO B U T: Gold Silver 4 Copper Token A Paper money US A Foreign Large amounts only W# do not handle smell amounts or tingle corns We will buy your complete collection or eslete Cash paid Slrickly conliden Dal Over M yrs In business U t Mat ask lor Ron **************** ALL B U ILD A B LE 10 high A dry beautifully wooded acres in Summertiold Farms. Deltona 111 ))S 14*1 OCALA M ATIO N A l ' T o REST High and dry wooded lots Mobil* home cabin, camping O K Hunting and lithlng *1.410 w *110 dn . 1*1 ) l monthly ISO* 11)4 41)1 days or IS04I *D 14l*avet S A P P H I R E V A L L E Y N. C. acraage. 1400 down or best oiler No credit check 1X4 mo p>m) H I 1*14 4lt*r apm SOUTH S A N FO R D 11 acre*. HOxID. loll ol trees SIS 000 Call H I )4 H C A R S TO P S ... Stops Orywell* Greesefreps............ Paltostone* Ready Mia Concrete'Steel Rbrecto Concrete C*. H l l M l — ........... -I W E I m A v e P IA N O . tl*S 1 K T clutter diamond ring. **0* * tingl* hung windows, best otter on above Hems ........ H I Pale SEWINO MURbW SIX. motel dectec tor s h s , earner* *10. Coder chest SSI H I S IX *W a 231— Cars AMC H O R N E T )| )C1*0A. ta*l Seminole Ford. ITS* Hwy l ) * l m IX I Bad Credit’ No Credit’ W l FIN A N C E WALK IN DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U T O SALBE Sanford Ave A llth SI H I 4B)S BUICN R B Q A L - U tC X * A U**S Seminole Ford. D ta Hwy l ) » | H IIN I C H IV C H B V R T TB It )C1B1A S lX l Seminete Ford. 1TB* Hwy I ) P3 ............... m I X I CNRV CITATION- VI)* CaJW |I1*S Seminete Ford. 17M Hwy l) * l H I IX I CHEV CAPRICE • I f IT IllA SIXS Seminal* Ford. D M Hwy l ) * l __________ 171 I X I C H IV C E L E B R IT Y U C 4 7 U A tl**S Seminete Ford. D M Hwy 17 W ... ... H I 1481 DISTRESS M L B : IMS T Bird tow miles 1*17 Cultdtt Sterra Good condition Good credit lake* ev er paym ent* on either H I SQM leave manage OOOGR D IP L O A U T M )T U I B IIX S Seminole Ford. D M Hwy. 17 W _________ H I I4RI DOOQR C O L T- S TtllB SS*S Seminal* Ford. D M Hwy 17*1.C X I:___________ 777 ladl FO ND F A IR M O N T '7* IC4B7B SIMS Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy I ) *7___________ D7 laEI FORD L T D '77. air. p* pb Good condition S ACRIFICB SI OX Call H I 7*41___________ FORD M AVB R IC H 74 ICM IR 0* 1 Seminole Ford. D M Hwy I ) *7 777 I N I FO R D R AN CH B R O - ro. I l l Cleveland Good eng A Iran* Needs body A interior work *7)S. 173 aouofter jpm _______ LINC TO W N CAR 7* C4)«4A S lX l Seminete Ford. D M Hwy I ) *7 H I I4EI MERC MAROUIS- U ST07EA 17X1 Seminole Ford. D M Hwy. I ) X 177I4EI M E R C U R Y M AROUIS: Wagon. '7*. L o a d e d S I.Ill _ C a D ______ __________ H I law OLDS C UTLAS S SUP R EM E Tf IC41IB 114tl Seminote Ford. D M Hwy l ) W O TIe E l P LY M O U TH FU R Y )S )CSXA 11*1 Seminole Ford. D M Hwy l ) X m IN I P ON TIAC ORAND PRIX If )C l)4 B I X ! Seminole Ford. D M Hwy 17 f t _________ H I IN I PONTIAC SUNBIRD- ')» 7CM1B t t x Seminote Ford. D M Hwy I ) X H7 IN I P U B LIC A U TO A U C TIO N ( V E R Y W I D . N IO H T ):M P M D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C T ION Hwy. X . Daytona Beach _________ toe m - m i TN IU M FN TN* -rj. n*pvs Mu* Exc cond Rebuilt engine/ 1000 ml on new eng Adust see 14 OX or bail alter )74 14*7 233—A u to P a r t s / Acc e s s o rie s CAR O V E R CAM PER : tor N ton pick up. sleeps 4. stove A icebox >4XCell 14* 17)4 FO R D WINDOW VAN. '77 ’ No motor Cash lakes III Call H I 17*7 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s ts / V a n s CHEVY Utility track, excellent condition 1XX Rebuilt engine Call H I 71)0 213— Auctions MIKES MO SON Auction t v t r y T h u rs d a y f P M WC MJT ESTATES! Hwy 44 H I 1*01 213— Boots and Accessories Can Ml frw MOO-3233720 ■ A V H I A D C E N T E R , Laka Mary Blvd *00 tq It U40 per month Call H I D M 141— Homes for Sal* 113— Television / Radio/Stereo C A I ANY TIME QUAOOuiel neighborhood Nrw tiding A root Low down Cell John 1J* 0101 or 11* U J I HOW A B O U T a Charming Older 1 story home In Santord histor­ ic araa? l/ 1 'i. dual c/h/a. ready lor your finishing touches 14).MO JU NE P O R IIO ............H IM )* L ar ge capaci ty alm and. almas)naw H IW U evenings LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Ave Naw Used turn A appl Buy/SaD Trad* H I 4IH OFFICE FURNITURE Variety Sae IS . Mon Frl Certified Remodelevs I 4 Industrial Pk WANTBO TO BUY - mat eto brahan furniture, dressers, chaste. *k Call betort haul Ing Hto the dump PI )4** PARR S IT T IN O I 1 bd rm . 1 bam. canlrel h a. ceiling Ians. '• acre lot. dbl garage, tup*' l o c a t i o n , I yr h or n* warranty Ul.tOO N IC E T R I I O L O TI 4.1S acres In Geneve SI*.*00 Rena Genies Realtor Assoc L A K E M A R Y ) 1 1 . lots ol •liras Only 1)4.100 No quail ty * 'i \ taps mo H I M U LA K E M ARY CO NDO on laka 1 br 1 bath, fireplace U.000 dn *414 mo U* *U0 or P I 14)1 LA R O E 1 ttory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm. 1 fpl . many eatra* 1ID .000 W . M a llc iiw t k l Rtaller........................Itlt e k l ' LAR OE C O U N TR Y LOT with 1 bdrm . I « j both home Owner will hold mortgage U).«00 114 Oak Way Alter Heart Call SELM A W IL L IA M S ....!tl IM ) AMANA WASHER/DRTER Used only couple ol months * X * _ ^ ^ ^ ^ C a ilH ll« 4 RCJKTOftS I w 4 « » « » *Xwaal B w a l M a a M a 111— Appliances / Furniture NARDS ONVER. I year old D B V O T B O T O B IC B L L B N C B 127-OHict Rentals I A 1 BEDROOMS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 BDRM. 1 Rath. A C . pool wether/dryer. dishwasher. ID S m o- SIM dtp H IM T V I Duplex ikensed. up to cad*, pat cash flow, owner *i«*nc*. O n ly . ......... ut.m Lander erne Fla . Inc H I DM 4/1 BLOCK, lanced beck Saf.100 A P T 1 TO C O M E HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving Natures 1 bedroom apartments with el he storage A private pa hot S A N FO R D C O U R TA P TS . IM IS . SANFORD A V I 111 1MI tel. I ll BIG FAM ILY* Try this a bdrm home on tor sir* . Only U t.M O ..Te rm s OOOO D E A L Taka over pay mants. IM* la a a* Palm Coast Doubt* Wide in Santord Iw l *11 lea* or I D )**l (h ) ORB A T O BALI 'l l tdak*. M Carriage Cave Exeat cend Moving mull tall Apgraitad SI4.M0 San 111.000 D 1 0*40 I A N F O B D )I1 tq It Dying araa lOHISO lot Motor homo 14 Laltsrr* Tima IS 0M orig ml n Ford chassis H I Tax T A X M L B - Kencrall Sugar clean A ready Musi sail SIM down A tow monthly Adults Owner Call__________ 1 H I N I U1BDNO M SS F raws SI.)** M A N Hama* 111 Side 223—M fsc#ll#n##us 11'. FT. OHCMOC A trailer. !0MP Hondo trolling motor, battery, low hours. I yr old 11400 Mt JJH 219— Wanted to Buy US Aluminum Cent Newspaper Non Ftrreut Metals....... Gian KOKOMO........................ H I IIN WASHRR'S. dryer's, refrlgtr* tors, ranges Working or not Bought or removed H I 41** W R E C K E D A JU N K CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* also sell good used motors A transmissions HI DU 223— Miscellaneous A R C H ITE C T BOARDS lOral ting Tablesi both 44.11 On* board A desk 1X0 or best oiler 2nd board A desk with double squaring arms, lamp A electrical outlet 1400 or bell oiler Ma/k lW 44)0 ell *p"> B U Y .......... S E LL........... TR AD E MOST A N V TH IH G I I I ! S. FR E N C H AVE H U E Y S CROWN P A W N ll! DM C H E W E L CAM I N O SI. V S with n o x miles I t 444* Cell ............................. H I rtoo FORD FU* 1/4ten 7 * 4 x 4 4 speed, new 14 ■ 14 tires. M0. 12500 oiler H I 1221 after 4 FO R D W ORK VAN: 7* Strong engine. Needs starter 1500 lirm H I 1115 alter* R AN CH ER O It. I l l c l . auto, decent shape. *21*1 or best oiler Call H i H42 231— V sfticlB S W in t a d WE P AY TO P M tor wrecked cers/lruckt W* Sell guar an Ired used peris A A AUTO S ALVAO E *1 DeBary.aaAtM l 239— Motorcycles and Bikas VAHAAAAXISI* 71 Exceltenl condition SMO or best oiler HI tlx 1SX HONDA CX M* Water cool A shall drive 1400 or bell oiler ...H I *M2 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers n nr W ILDERN ESS Awning, air. complete hook ups. phone cord Mult tell *2 *00 or best oiler Call 1)4 *M2 AitUNE/TUVEl SCHOOL Train to be a • TRAVLl ACfNt • ItH iH I.IIIO t • AI HI I NI Ht St KV A I lO N I'i I 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Train tn kve afckne aampulars. Ham* study end rexldem train Ing. Fi#WKl#i ttd rrttfatilt Joti C A R R I A G E C O V E •* Oak Springs Mobil* Mom* Dbl wide. 1 bdrm . 1 balh. In family park Extras tlt.000 i n ssa) or m ill* A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL GOOD CRtDiT BAO CRLOH NO CR t Dll NO IN l i Ri SI pi*<#m#nl ••sisttnc# Nell Hdqtt. Ughthoui# Rt. F L IE 1 800 432 3004 Acci tailed > iNH.EC. usro CARS i/ n s lA N IU H O hwy in ? 1/ J . M. M �T PI. B L O N D 'S f r W w .M w y ^ T H E B O N N LO SER n» EEK A M EEK t i l Exam By Naurologlst Needed By Your Son DEAR DR. O O TT - My son. 30. has developed a problem that Is making the family road a bit rough: He has sudden vocal explosions that he says he cannot control or explain. What is his problem and now do we deal w ith It? DEAR READER - I think that your son should be examined by b y M a rt W a lk s * a neurologist, w h o can de­ termine if he has developed an unusual form ol seizure activity or an adult type of Gllles de la Tourette syndrome, a treatable condition characterised by sud­ den and uncontrollable muscle twitching and vocalisation. If the specialist finds no physical basis for yo u r son’s problem, the doctor can then refer him for counseling. DEAR DR. O O T T - Have you heard of food-grade hydrogen peroxide (3 percent I? People at ^ our senior center swear by It. DEAR READER - Hydrogen p e r o x i d e Is a h a r m l e s s nydrogen/oxygen c o mp ou nd that Is useful as a topical an­ tiseptic. It is available In most stores as a 3 percent solution. I am not familiar with your desig­ nation of "food grade" 3 percent, because peroxide Is not a food and can be readily purchased In a standard 3 percent concentra­ tion. Some people believe that ad­ ding the substance to drinking water somehow transforms the water Into a health-giving elixir. Such claims are scientifically unfounded and constitute medi­ cal quackery. D E A R DR. O O T T - More than a year ago. m y employer swit­ ched from propane to diesel In two motors on our freight dock. There are no celling ventilators, so the fumes hang around In the rafters. The other employees and I have started roughing up black phlegm. How hazardous are these fumes? D E A R R EA D ER T h e y ’re quite hazardous. Diesel exhaust Dy n o w if x n n t i o t r c o n t a i n s r a r b o n a n d hydrocarbons, which. In addi­ tion to rauslng cancer, can — If Inhaled — produce lung ali­ ments. ■ C C T L C B A IL E Y • by CM e Young T ; T The fact that you and your co-workers are coughing up phlegm that la tinged with black particles Indicates that diesel smoke Is entering your lungs. This could certainly be classed as hazardous air pollution. You should be wearing m asks at or your employer should use ventilating Cana to rid the workplace of exhaust fumes. If your employer won’t cooperate, call the nearest office of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration and blow the whistle on him . Anowor ts Fftrlttl FwiV 1 Into 7 Testify • Cooling on 19 Fi W m tOOOt 141 It 1t 17 Vm II n n n n n o n m n n n c i n a n n n n n c o n 7 Titovs • now n n n n n 9 to to y □ n n n n n n n r n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 10 Latin □ n n It n n n e 19 lohunon 19 Fortsss 21 FoM n n n n 11 M m owl n o n n n n n n n n n □ □ □ n n n n n n n n sa m*__ i . i __ s i rn||M M n 22 OMng Arch as •B ^ - _-i — _ i n n n n n n □ □ □ 97 Qm u# 99 S M w M l 91 UfM brown TOCoSsgo 91 Wash I t Orson Mens n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n o n e r, n n 91 PwNts Moos* 97 Diving bird 94 Nsrs4 st 40. 411 Const on* . m. n o n e n n n n n n n o h m » rBfTOtmnf 10 i 97 kWnsy 9t Csrptntry torsi I t Artioioof 94 OfftsM 90 kotow's sry 171 i 4 t s ItMNstHts 411 W - - « - t —» n n n e n n 491 41 ItMWfi ghost 47 FlrW gordon 40 (asovoSon 11 Ntftrion city 41 Cardgn B If » • 12 tmoN sort t to It U ■ iff n 1" if imH it as 4t Cltruo 4rinb 44 Oo by I I IAS duch't to 14 Passing I t FHotoNo M NstoM Jono u 17 HoM boob DOWN 1 WWIIovont 4) *1 *0 •0 u 2 Author Gardner L j1 Computar input 4 Exclamation of (1)1111 b, NIA Ire WIN A T BRIDGE By Ja m a s Ja co b y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS CHEMICAL <Z'tMBoi. F O R . B A R IU M & &d , , - T H E «5Y/*B<=>L TH E FOR ^OPIL/A 1C N a by Hargraavt* A Sellers IF LAPP ONE BART o f Ba r i u m t o t w o F*R TC O F C o p ie s , W HAT DO I HAVE? CHEM ISTRY Barium Ba 1 S o d i u m ^ N ln j by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY THKTS KK3K T' wefKYttxJR -n tm m d / PROVIDE f?OOMAH?ftW?R SUY tt*JR POOKS.eVEN, OWE 'O J SPENCE MONEY/ Th e value of pre-emptive bid­ ding waa realized early III the history of ronlrart bridge. One modern practice In die use of weak twoblds III third position on even live-card suits wln-n the vulnerability la favorable. Thla prr-cm ptivr bid created a major problem for South In today's deal. Ik-cause South had u hand lhai he frit called for strong l)lddlng. hr rur-hld three spades over East's weak two hid and lhen Jum|N-d lo five hearts. H r was asking North to bid six with anything that seemed of value, and North hoped that the K -J of clubs would be enough. T h e r e w e r e r e a s o n a b le chances alter a spade lead. If hearts spill 2-2. declarer could cash the A -K of diamonds und get to dum m y with a club to run the Jack of diamonds. Although West might win the quern, hr would not have another spade lo lead, so 12 tricks would be made. Unfortunutrly hearts were 3-1. so where did that leave declarer? Not completely In the soup. If h r exercised a little derring-do ut the risk of going set an extra trick. So South drew tru m p s , rushed the A -K of diamonds, and led u club toward dum m y's K -J. finessing the Jack. W hen It held, all that was needed was for West to Indeed hold th r diamond quern. So d e c la r e r p lu y e d d u m m y 's diamond Juck und m udr the unusual play of discarding his ace of c Iu Im . When West won the diamond queen, hr had lo glvr up the leud to d u m m y by playing a minor-suit card, and our enterprising declarer had made his slam. NORTH 47111 U-MT till f J U I I ♦KJ EAST ♦KQJM I ♦ I ♦ 4 M l ♦ l 4 Q I 41 ♦ 749 ♦ Q H i l l ♦ 1191 SOUTH ♦ AM YAKQM S ♦ AK ♦ A7 Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r West toot Poos Pass Pom Poos Nor lb Pom «♦ If East 1♦ Pom Pom Sooth 1♦ If Pom Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Theses -u PEttOtM L FINANCES EVALUATED I SBE You’frE U$IN<5 NONVERBAL c o m m u n ic a t io n J LIKE TH A T IN A ____ Fi n a n c i a l co n su lt a n t T* ^A V ts GARFIELD________________ CATS HAVE JUST SURPASSED POG6 AS THE COUNTRY'S FAVORITE PETS! u -9 by Jim Davis SOMEHOW THE VICTORY WOULD HAVE BEEN MORE SATISFYING THE COMPETITION BEEN JTM PAVTS U-9 B y B ernice Bede Oeol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y N O V E M B E R 10. 1B87 In the year ahead, you will become Involved with u partner in an ambitious undertaking. Its possibilities for .success are excellent, provided both people continuously atm at the same target. S C O R P IO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you may lie tempted to use labor-saving techniques that could actually make mure work for you In (he long run. Slick to known methods that produce results, even If they're more tedious. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mull $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you want to do something today where the outcome Is chancy, do It alone without ANNIE trying to Involve others. Should It go awry, you’ll have l hem on your neck. C A P R I C O R N (Dee. 22 Jan. 19) He extremely selective us lo whom you go to for advice today. If the person you choose Is a poor counselor, greater com­ plications arc possible. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’re an effective salesperson today, but don't sell anything that you haven't tried yourself — It may not work. P I S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) A laek of concern for your re­ sources could lead you lo spend extravagantly today. If you do. you'll end (he day with u pain In your purse. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19| Occasionally you can pull a bluff und your bravado will gel you by, but today you’d better be sure you have u handful of nets before you up the untc. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you are too luld-back and easy­ going today, don't expect the world to beat a path lo your door, even though you may __ , think you have something great to offer. O E M IN I |May 21-June 20) U n l e s s y o u s t a b i l i z e u nd strengthen your position In u business urrungement today, there is a possibility you could lose that which you have ulrcudy gained. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) Don’t be more optimistic than reullstlc about something you want to achieve today. If you fall to come down to earth, you might miss the brassf Ing. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Gener­ osity is a virtue thut you could overdo toduy by Impulsively favo rin g the w rong people. Later, you'll realize your zeal wus misguided. V I R O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your worst enemy today could be a well-intentioned friend who m ay try lo Involve yo u In something where the value Is grossly Inflated. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You are endow ed with splendid Judgment, hut today, you might make a hasty decision that doesn't serve your best Interests. Th in k before acting. assn 1'' NEWSPAPE" eNTEUPKISe by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a8b8c759e07e933864eb6d82973afa71.pdf edc1f8c8de94c2ab96d53d4dfefb6a0d PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambar 30, 1H7 Schools Adopt Pension Option H e r a ld S ta ff W r ite r The Seminole County School Board has voted 3-1 to adopt a policy to establish a deferred c o m p e n s a t io n p la n b y an agreement with a Tampa firm, providing the district's 4.660 employees with the alternative to plan for retirement by allow­ ing the board to Invest In life Insurance for them. Board m em ber Larry Betsinger cost the lone dlaaenting vote against the agreem ent, which was recommended by Robert W. Hughes, school super­ intendent: Carey E. Ferrell. aaaletant superintendent for buaineiM and finance, and the school board's chief negotiator Ernie Cowley. Board member rat Telson was out o f town during the meeting. The agreement calls for the school board to Invest paycheck m o n e y o f p a r tic ip a tin g employees by purchasing life Insurance from Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company. In th is case, Pla n n ed B en efit Company Inc., o f Tampa would act as the administrator for the program. According to Cowley, the fed­ eral governm ent's code 457 allows employers the option o( Investing/ money for employees from their annual salaries. Upon re tire m e n t, a p a r tic ip a tin g employee can collect on the Investment. Cow ley said the m o n ey c o lle c te d by an y employee depends on how much they Invest during their careers with the school district. Cowley said the government does not collect Income tax on the money until the employees begin receiving It when they retire. Insurance Is not the only tax-deferred In vestm en t the board has the option of making on behalf o f Its em ployees. Baa OPTION, page 4A tb« county. He said W e b s te r aro u sed co n ­ troversy earlier this year when he w as appointed to . the Seminole County Charter Ad­ visory Committee because his official residence teas not In A P Sonford P&Z Panel Hears Pleas B r a n t le y Maryann L. Cross Herald Staff Writer T h e S a n fo rd Z o n in g and P la n n in g C o m m is s io n m et Thursday night and put Its stamp of approval on a zoning exception request, s site plan, three rezonlng requests and two requests for a conditional use permit. One conditional use request was turned down by the com­ mission. Commission member Shells Roberts was not present to voU. The recommendations will go before the city com­ mission Sept. 28. Rev. H.D. Rucker o f the First S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. 700 Elm A ve.. re­ quested a rezonlng from a Single Family Residential district to a Restricted Commercial district. Rucker said the non-profit day care center would take approxi­ mately 35 children and use of the center would be restricted to members o f hla congregation and their children. Rucker said a day care center la needed because some church m em bers w ho are spending money for private day care In B u d g e t $400 Million Identified If Tax Repeal Effected H«r«M PM* Sr T|1 » T VtBCMt Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, right, presents an Industry of the Year plaque to Don Bauerle, J r . of Codlsco, Inc., at the luncheon, sponsored by the Greeter Sanford Chamber of Com merce honoring Sanford area In­ dustries. Codlsco was one of 12 Florida Industries honored by the state. By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter LI. Gov. Bobby Brantley says the Martinez Administration has Identified 8400 million In appro­ priations that can be cut from th e c u r r e n t s t a te b u d g e t ''without cutting funding for education, prisons or drug abuse programs.'' Speaking at u Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Salute to In d u stry lu n ch eon F rid a y . Brantley said the money could be used to replace anticipated lunds that would be lost If the sales tax on services Is repealed, as r e c o m m e n d e d by G o v . Martinez. Hr said the B400 mlllkm Is appropriated for special projects throughout the stale. "W e are going through the Items now to see how muny of them havr already had Ihe funds released, und perhaps partially spent. Undoubtedly the whole 8400 million won't be avullablr. but we think most of It will be." he M ild . Brantley said hr thinks Gov. See BRANTLEY, page 0A B « « P t Z . page 6A Seminole County: Burying Itself In A Sea Of Trash Considering Independent Recycling Programs V - ym . . ^Li Another load goes down at the at the Osceola Landfill By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter We re burying ourselves In trash, so much so that Florida lawmakers are considering making It mandatory that glass and metal in our garbage be separalcd and recycled. By 1988 that may be the law, but Fred Blakely, solid waste manager for Seminole County, said such a measure really wouldn't be necessary here, although Seminole County would comply with the law. and Independently Is considering an experimental program In gloss recycling. Seminole County's one and only dump, the Oseola Landfill off Oseola Road rust of Sanford with only about 300 acres of Ihe 1.200 uerr site In use. has plenty of room for expansion. Blakely said the county Is awaiting state approval for a 30 year cxtcntlon of the landfill penult und there arc no blocks of that anticipated. Even with a wealth of land for u durqpslte. compared to some Florida counties with very little spare. Blakely said Seminole County uses a "Florida hlghrlsc" plan, and stacks the dumped materials to a high level to conserve space. Collectively. Seminole Countluns throw away an average fo 750 tons of trash six days a week. Blakely said. The county Is planning to build a new transfer station, where loads or garbage are Noles Come From Behind To By C hris F it t e r H erald Sports W r ite r ORLANDO — Seminole High used solid defense and Its blg-play offense to cruse on early 20-9 deficit Friday night en route a 29-20 victory over Orlando Edgewatcr before 1.101 funs at Orlando Evans High's EE Stadium. Seminole Improved to 2-0 overall with the victory In Us District 4A-7 opener. The 'Noles next opponent Is Seminole Athletic Conference rival Lake Mary this Friday at Lake Mary High. The Rams won their SAC and District 5A-4 opener. 2 1 0. over Lake Brantley Friday night. In other action. Oviedo used 97 yards from Rodney Thompson and strong defensive efforts from Emery Sneed. Chad Duncan and I’clc Llngard to blank Orlando Dr. Phillips. 14-0. Lake Howell couldn't generate un offense until the last quarter, falling. 16-6. to DcLand. Seminole, meanwhile, trailed. 20-15. midway through the third quarter Friday and Edgewatcr threatened to add to Its lead with a first and goal at the Seminole 8-yard line. The Fighting Scmlnoles. however, put on a tremendous goal line stand and held the Eagles one-yard short of u touchdown. Linebacker Steve Warren delivered the key tackle on fourth down. The Tribe then took over at Us own one-yard line and went on to drive 99 yards on 12 plays for the go-uheud touchdown. The touchdown came on a 36-yard screen pass and run from qnartrrbark Jell Blake to running back Jerod Jones on u fourth down play. "W e were walling all night for the right time to use the screen." Blake, who completed 8 o f 18 passes for IH| yards on the night, said. "A n d that processed and transferred to larger truck for Ihe trip to the dump und a recycling renter may be Inrluded In that plan. Even If the stale doesn't mandate recycling. Blakely said the county may lest the recycling waters on its own when the new transfer station, plunned for location at the Five Points government complex south of Sanford off U.S. Highway 17-92. Is on line In a couple of years. The transfer stullon ofT Upsala Road In Sanford Is scheduled to be shut down and will be replaced by the new. more centrally located station planned for the Five Points areu. The old station Is In the areu where the East-West Expressway Is expected to cut through Sanford, but Ihe move was .plunned before Hie exp ressw ay was approved. Blakely said. Blakely said the only feasible way for a recycling program to work Is for the residents to separated Ihe recyclable muleriul from the rest of their trash. In other ureas he said, compliance by citizens to recycling rules Is as high as 90 percent, while In other communtlcs compliance Is only 30 percent. Recycling, he Mild. Isn't u money maker, and any money made through sell of recycled materials, goes back Into disposal programs. See TR AS H , page 5A TODAY was definitely the right time. Edgewater thought wc would go deep again and we completely fooled them." Late In the fourth quarter. Blake connected with Dwight Brinson on a 32-yard scoring pass that sealed the victory. It was Blake's fourth touchdown pass of the night. Jerry Governall and Terrance Eady also had touchdown receptions. "Edgewater outplayed us In the first half." Seminole coach Roger Bcathard said. "But wc came out and played as a team In the second half. Being the district opener, this was u n very important win for us." While Blake haJ his second good night 111u row, Jones turned In a superb all-around performance for the Tribe. The Junior running back picked up See NOLES. page 6A Classifieds.....8B-10B World Comics • R o a d w o rk In Coming Events.... 4A Sem inole County Dear Abby............ 3C m ay a tle c t your Deaths driving plans, see Editorial mapAA Hospital • Presidential hope­ fuls hold press con­ Opinion ferences during Re­ People...... publican women's Religion... convention, 3A Sports...... • U.S., Soviets sign Television historic arms control Viewpoint. agreement, 5A Weather... �• • 1A—Santerd HtraM, Stntord, FI. y. Ia»t. M, m i B o y S a y s H e S p u n A b d u c tio n POLICE IN BRIEF M u fi Demands Sexual Faxon, 'No'Brings Battery-Woman A Sanford womap told Sanford police that at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday, when she turned down a mute man's sign language demands for sexual favors, he hit her on the side o f the face and bit her several times on her right arm. Bernadette James, o f 911 Cypress Ave., said that after the attack she left the home o f the suspect, where she had been visiting, and reported the incident to police. That led to the arrest o f Reginald Steele, S3, o f 35 Redding Gardens, at his home at 7:59 p.m. Steele has been charged with aggravated battery and eras being held tn lieu erf 15,000 bond. Two Nabbed In Lawn Gear Theft An 18-year-old man and a 15-year-old boy. both of Winter Springs, have been arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies In connection with two cases or burglaries In which lawn care equipment was stolen and sold. The arrests of Robert Allen Richter, o f 404 S. Hawthorne Circle, and the boy were made at 3 p.m. Thursday after a traffic stop o f a vehicle they were In on S. Hawthorne Circle. Investigators said the suspects have been linked to the burglary o f the home o f Deborah Owens, o f Casselberry, who reported that a 8399 blower and a 8389 weedwhacker were stolen from her garage Aug. 31. The blower had been sold Sept. 1 to Ace Pawn Shop. Altamonte Springs, for 835. Richter has been charged with two counts of grand theft and burglary. He was being held In lieu o f 83.000 bond. The 15-year-old was charged as a Juvenile. In the other case a blower was stolen from the bed o f a pickup truck belonging to Green Valley Landscaping, deputies said. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Twenty-six cedar fence panels valued at a total o f 8584 were stolen from a General Homes o f Casselberry building site at 733 Indian Court. Winter Springs. Sept. 10 or 11. according to a sheriff's report filed Thursday. Marlce Pendarvls, 60. o f 2300 Beasley St.. Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies her 1981 Chevrolet valued at 85.000 was stolen Thursday. She named a possible suspect. A caretaker o f property at 100 S. Sunland Drive. Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that a 8250 Irrigation pump was stolen from that location Aug. 15. The loos o f the pump, which belongs to Patrick Kelly, was reported Thursday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday — 11:17 o.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 11 :1 9 a.m ., 519 E. First Street. Woman. 63. complained o f diarrhea. Advised to see doctor. — 11:43 a.m.. one block south o f Amtrack station in county sec­ tion. Grass fire. — 1:05 p jn .. 2435 Chase Ave. Man, 70, needed assistance to private vehicle for transport to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Left hip out o f socket. —5:06 pun.. Second Street and Laurel Avenue. Stephen Carpen­ ter, 10. 417 W. Second St., hit a parked car with his bicycle. Carpenter complained o f pain to his lower back. Patient evaluated and put on back board with cervical collar. Transported to . Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. ■ —5:23 p.m.. Hanson Parkway and State Road 427. Auto acci­ dent, no injuries. — 5:42 p.m.. Carriage Cove Way at clubhouse. Man. 27. scratched by cat. Man had already cleaned cut. A p plied bandage. Man transported by private vehicle to doctor for tetanus shot. —6:27 p.m., Southgate Road and State Street. Brush fire. —7:37 p.m.. 1412 W. Valencia Court. Man. 43. suffered possible stroke. Surveyed patient and took vital signs. Transported to Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. F riday — 12:15 a.m.. Cowan Moughton Terrace. Apt. 6. Dumpster fire. — 1:51 a.m.. 308 E. Fifth St. Man. 41. had slight laceration on left forearm and upper arm. Bandaged wound and advised patient to bcc doctor. S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 44J 350) Sunday, September 20, 1987 Vol 80, No 24 PuDluhtd DjiI* end Sund*/, nctpf Saturday by The Sanford Heretd, Inc., )M N. French Ave.. Senlord, Fie. J i m . Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Senlord, Florida 11771 POSTMASTER: Send addrett chenget lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bo* I4J7. Senlord. FL JJ77I. Home Delivery: ) Monlht. >14.97: 4 Monlht, tll.JJ: Veer, UJ.SS. In Slete Mail: 1 Monlht >11.17: 4 Month). m i »S; Year, i/i.is. (Amount thown include) S% Florida Salot Tail Out Of State Mail: Three Months Ml A4; 4 Month) >40 >4: Yoar Ml 00 Phono 130JI 117 1411. • • A 9-year-old Altamonte Springs boy who Monday told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was abducted after school from the parking lot o f Forest City Elementary School. Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs, told investigators late Thursday he had made up the story. The boy said that In actuality he had gotten on a school bus with another boy and gotten off at a Lake M ary W edn esday — 11:38 a.m., 37 Skyline Drive ISun Tech). Mechanical Fire Alarm Malfunction. — 5:43 p.m., Lake Mary Blvd. and Rinehart Road. Auto acci­ dent. First victim, female. 13 years old. N eck pains. Im ­ m obilized and transferred to Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Sec­ ond victim, woman. 38. Chest and leg pain. Immobilized and transferred to Florida HospltalAltamontc. Third victim, male, 40. Pain in back of head. Trans­ ferred to unknown destination by private vehicle. Thursday — 7:48 p.m., corner of Country Club Road and Lake Mary Blvd (Shoppes of Lake Mary). Male, 17. Wrist pain. Applied Ice pack. No transportation required. F rid a y — 1:33 a.m.. 530 Lake Bingham Road. Woman, 53. Chest pains. Transferred to unknown desti­ nation by Rural/Metro A m ­ bulance. An Altamonte Springs policeman who stopped at the scene where a van had hit a sign at about midnight Friday reported he was attacked by the van’s driver, who not only hit him In the face, but who knocked the officer's police radio from his hand. The policeman reported that he feared the man would take his service revolver from him as the policeman fought to subdue the man and to recover his radio. The officer managed to retrieve the radio and call the police station for help. The Incident occurred on Bunnell Road. Altamonte Springs. As the policeman continued to struggle with the man. who had disobeyed a Herald. During the meeting. In the co u n ty com m ission hearing room in the County Services Building on N. First Street. Sanford, the authority will also conduct a public hearing on the alignment of the western leg of the expressway, between the Wekiva River and Interstate 4. police order and continued to try to rock his van out o f a sand bog before the fight began, five witnesses approached and offered to help the policeman. With their help the suspect was subdued, although police said the man continued to struggle. Glenn John DelOreco. 31. o f 548 Olympic Village *10. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence, depriving a policeman of a means of communication, driving under the Influence and driving with a revoked license. He was being held in lieu o f 81.000 bond. Police Row, Row, Row, Catch Suspect Police used a rowboat to chase a burglary suspect as he swam away from a restaurant broken Into early Friday morning. Police Chief Steve Harriett said police pulled Into the bock parking lot of Shoncy's Restaurant. 3150 S. Orlando Drive, at 2:43 a.m.. and saw a man running away from the building. The suspect changed directions several times while trying to etude the police, then Jumped Into Lake Ada and started swimming. Policemen on the scene acquired a rowboat and began searching for the man. The suspect escaped through the marsh on the other side of the lake. In that same area, police found a parked car. They ran a check on the license plate number and waited at Bridgewater Apartments. When Roger James Bush. 59. 500 W. Airport Blvd.. Apt. 903, arrived at the apartments a short time later, his clothes were dripping wet. Bush was arrested on charges of burglary and criminal mischief. , According to the police report, fresh pry marks were observed on the restaurant's north door and the delivery door. Police took a pry bar. a red dash light and an empty can o f beer found at the scene as evidence. Nothing was missing from the restaurant. Harriett said Bush also Is a suspect In another restaurant burglary where the same method of entry was used. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Darrell Hall. 20, 404 Satsuma Drive, reported to police three men and a woman Ragged him down Friday as he was driving past the Intersection of Fifth Street and Olive Avenue. Hall told police they took 845 from his wallet and stole the car. which belongs to Hall's mother. —Maryams L. Cross Judge Rules Against Now Petsos Trial F orm er L a k e Mary C ity Commissioner Arthur Petsos. found gu ilty by Jury last m onth o f p etty theft and attempted burglary, will not get a new trial on the basts of reported prejudice among hla six Jurors. J u r o r C y n th ia B le t te testified to Semi-retired Circuit Judge Emory Cross, who pre­ sided at the trial and denied a n e w on e. t h a t o n e Ju ry member "m ade ethnic and prejudiced rem ark s" about Petsos' Greek heritage after the Jury came to a verdict. Blette said she had anony­ mously called Petsos and hla attorneys after the Aug. 18 trial, telling them to appeal the case. S a n fo r d la w y e r J a c k Bridges, one o f Petsos' at­ torneys. filed a motion for a new trial c itin g that Jury members who wanted to find the defendant not guilty were "b e a te n Into m ental sub­ mission" to find him guilty. He said the anonymous caller had alleged that some Jurors were "prejudiced against the defen­ dant and/or hla family or both b e c a u s e o f h is e t h n ic heritage." Petsos, 35. was found guilty In connection with the March 16 break-ln o f Plc-A-Dell. Lake Mary delicatessen he once owned. Petsos lost a re-election bid two weeks after the verdict. His sentencing is tenttvely set for Thursday. WEATHER Nation Tomperaturos a iriF w N M 79 S3 U >9 44 11 41 9* 71 .... 48 a ™ M 49 JO Atlanta r Billing) pc Birmingham It Button r u •rmmavllla Taa ti Suflalar Burlington Vt cy Chartriton S C tt Charton* H C tt 94 41 41 91 19 41 71 a Ortroll pc El Peaapc E rant villa ly Hertford r Honolulu pc Houttenth Indlanapollt ty JacktenMltt cy Jaduonvillo pc Kentea City ty LetVogesiy Little Rock pc Lot Angelo) hi Loulivlll* pc Mam phi i pc Miami Beach pc Mllaaukeepc M lm u polD cy Nachvlilocy New Or leant r Hew York cy Oklahoma City 9 Omaha pc Philadelphia r Phoanlo ty Pittsburgh r Portland Me. cy Portland Ore I Providencer Richmond ti St. Loultty San Francltcopc Washington It It 91 77 47 >1 44 44 04 43 .11 03 39 .54. 74 09 49 M 73 1) » O 10 M 93 75 71 41 II 41 54 79 10 44 M 14 4) 74 >3 02 71 13 14 43 pc partly cloudy r rain CClear cryHaring cy cloudy >lair ly foggy n: hale th thowert tm tmeke tn snow ty tunny tt thunderstorms m m ittm g Florida Temperatures MIAMI IUPII — Florida 14hour tempera Hi 1A Kiln 90 74 004 n 77 000 n 73 000 w 11 0 tr 94 74 000 11 71 000 n 74 000 t i 40 000 H 78 000 ti 77 0 01 94 7> 000 M 77 002 n n 000 14 n 000 1\ VS 000 ts 73 000 94 77 000 City [ ApalachlCOl* Cr*ttvl«w Dayton* B«*ch Fort Laudardai* FortM ytri Coin* tv III* Jacktonvlll* K*y W«tl Lakaland Miami Orlando PantacoJa Sara to la Bradtnton Tallahatta* Tampa Varo B«*ch W rit Palm B*ach Moon Phases (* O C First Sept JJ Sept JO Full Oct 4 Lett Oct 71 Beach Conditions D aytons Bcach:Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New S m y r n a B e a c h :W a v e s are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 75 de­ grees. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida m i 71 ..„ M 07 SI .81 71 .... 49 .... SI 01 43 4) n 41 70 4) 01 n 4J .10 71 40 71 47 40 01 17 50 n 51 79 01 4) 41 » I 79 91 70 90 7J 44 73 SB 70 in 91 74 73 SO oi 95 07 75 01 71 03 II 04 Cincinnati pc CtavTland th Columbut ih DHU) pc Danvorty Oea Melnec cy CODE) Five-Day Forecast HI La Atougu*rgu*ty Anchor*g« r , AiTwvlItot) CORRECTION T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority meeting, at which right-of-way maps for the route between State Road 426 and Interstate 4 will be on display. Is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday, not Monday after­ noon. as reported In Friday's bus stop, where he got Into a fight. From the stop he walked back to the school where his mother was watting for him. The boy said he concocted the abduction story because his mother had wanted to know why he was not at school when she arrived to pick him up, sheriffs Investigators said. —Susan Lod sa Mon Punches Officer, Police Radio Chicago pc — 8:4 8 a .a .. 518 Mellonvllle Avenue. Woman. 42. su/Tered possible seizure. Patient sur­ veyed and vital signs taken. Assisted woman to private vehi­ cle for transportation to hospital. — 9:24 a.m.. First Street and Oak Ave. Woman, 63. fell on sidewalk. Abrasion to nose and laceration to right hand. Possible broken finger. Bandaged and applied splint and sling. Assisted to private vehicle for transport. — 9:58 a.m.. Third Street and Elm Avenue. Auto accident. Lory Jackson. 22, 125 Naranja Road. De Barry. complained qf pain to left elbow. Patient sur­ veyed and refused transport. —9 :8 8 a .a .. 405 W. 27th St. Boy. 11. fell out o f wheelchair. No injuries. —9:88 a.m.. 405 W. 27th St. G i r l . 8 . h a d r e a c t i o n to medication. Patient surveyed and left in care o f mother. T a le Area Forecast Mon. W ed. Thurs. le n r ie Surf's D o w n B ut N o t S u n National Weather torvtct Today...partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light variable wind. Tonight...a 20 percent chance o f e v e n in g th u n d e r s to r m s otherwise fair. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida excep t northwest — Turning cooler In the north Tuesday. Highs Monday In the lower 90s over the state lowering dry conditions. F rom S ta ff and The light drizzle Ihut fell on lo the mid 80s in the north W ir e R ep orts New Jersey, New York, and Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs 'T ls bye. bye Dennis. He Pennsylvania today promplcd in the lower 90s continuing wimped out. Just like the rest. the National Weather Service to elsewhere. Low s In the 70s Th e season's fourth tropical discontinue a flood watch. The Monday. storm has even lost that official only area in ihe northeast stilt w eather service designation. being threatened by flooding Now he's Just a tropical de­ Area Readings was Plseco. N.Y. where the pression with winds of 30 mph. Sacandaga river rose to Its More later. banka. The temperature at 9 a.m.: 83; Around Seminole County ihe On Friday, two teenage girls overnight low: 75; Friday's high: weather was still "m ore of the sam e." Except, o f course, no were struck by lightning during 95: barometric pressure; 29.96; record for the high. You proba­ a violent storm that soaked relative humidity: 77 percent: bly noticed that Ihe thermome­ Trenton. N.J. One of the girls, winds: SW at 6 mph; rain: None; ter stopped at 95 degrees Friday, laitoya Short. 14. was killed and Today’s sunset: 7:25 p.m.. T o ­ h e r h e r f r i e n d . Y l n n i c k morrow's sunrise: 7:13 a.m. one degree short of Immortality. Campbell. 13. was critically In­ Low was 75. officially, (hough jured. It did dip to 71 degrees in parts A rea Tides o f the county. No rain. If you felt L i g h t n i n g F r i d a y in moisture, it was condensation Washington, D.C.. hit the home from gian t a ir-c o n d itio n in g of Russell Hogel.iiid and his wife. compressors. Just wait until you The art teachers lost almost all gel your next power bill. their worldly possesions In the SU N D A Y : The week-end will be prelty s u b s e q u e n t b la z e . F a ir fa x SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 3:55 sunny, only scultcrcd showers tn C o u n t y F ir e D e p a r t m e n t a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; MaJ. 10:00 a.m.. tlie afternoon but some mlghl be spokesman Jim Strickland said. 10:20 p.rn. TID E S: Daytona heavy. Surf Isn'l great for boards In Oregon, however, the Male Btach: highs. 7:00 a.m.. 7:26 but nice for relaxing. Water Resources Department p.m.; lows. 12:37 a.m., 12:53 Now. Ihut prom ised more was reporting today that the p.m .; N ow Sm yrna B ta c h : ubout I hat former tropical storm, stale's stream flows were ul their highs, 7:05 a.m., 7:31 p.m.: now only a depressed center o f lowest levels of the year. Current lows. 12:42 a m.. 12:58 p.m.: streamflows arc very similar to Bayport: highs. 12:53 a.m.. low pressure. those recorded in 1977. a record 12:58 p.m.: lows. 6:33 a.m.. 7:21 At 6 a.m., the center of Dennis p.m. drought year in Ihe stale. was about 670 miles southeast o f Bermuda. The depression was Several major irrigation reser­ Boating m o v in g to w a r d th e n o rth voirs In the Rogue. Malheur. northwest alxiut 20 mph. L o w er Snake and U m atilla "It Is expected to turn toward Basins In Oregon were empty. the north at a slower forward Many eastern Oregon streams speed within ihe next 12 to 24 have only enough water re­ hours." said forecaster Gil Clark maining to meet livestock needs of the Naional Hurricane Center. Flood watches had also been St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ltt Maximum sustained winds called off Texas as scattered were estimated ai 30 mph. and rainfall continued to fall In Inlet— Today,..wind vurlab little change in strength was Louisiana and the Tennessee mostly southwest less than 1 kts. Seas lcs3 than 3 ft. Bay an expected through the week-end Valley. Inland waters a light cho| As lig h tn in g storm s that claimed the life of a 14-year-old Minnesota. W isconsin and Widely scattered showers an New Jersey girl lajwri'd off into Michigan also were experiencing thunderstorms. Tonight and tomorrow...win scattered showers across ihe some ruin today us clear to Northeast today, to the west. cloudy skies prevailed over the variable mostly southwest le: than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 I Oregon was facing r,ear-record western half of the nation Bay and Inland waters u llgt chop. Widely scattered shown and thunderstorms. �U * U y , U * . 79. \ m - 1A Sarttonl HaraM, Saalard, FI. Kemp, duPont Frown A t Arm s Pact Announcem ent B y B re d C k v c b H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r , ; ; ; ; • Republican Presidential hope­ fuls Jack Kemp and Pete duPont both expressed strong reaervalions about a U.S.-Soviet pro­ posed arms reduction agreemerit announced by President Reagan Friday. Appearing at separate press conferences In Orlando Friday, both men were highly critical of the Stale Department and Secre­ tary o f State George Shultz. but each refused to place any blame on Reagan for what duPont called " a flawed treaty." The two presidential hopefuls appeared at the National Republican W om en 's National Convention taking place this weekend at the Orange County Civic Center. K em p , a N ew Y o rk c o n ­ gressman for the past 17 years, said he gives Reagan "strong marks for bringing the Soviets back to the bargaining table." But, he added. " I am not In favor o f de-nuclearlzlng Europe. I do not favor an agreement with the Soviets until they live up to the tary of Defense Caspar W ein­ berger say the proposed agree­ ment Is not a threat to Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars), but criticized Shultz and the State Department for "trying to negotiate away SD L" He also criticized Shultz for refusing to admit that the S o v i ­ ets have cheated on the ABM treaty. " I think the Soviets have violated both the spirit and the letter o f the ABM Treaty, and the State Department doesn't want to say so," he said. Kemp aald that as president, he would "m ove ahead" on SDI. but said "Schultz constantly wants to negotiate away SDI." Helsinki Accords. Salt I and the ABM Treaty, none o f which they, have abided by." Kemp stopped short o f saying he would oppose ratification of the treaty before he read Its provisions. Although polls show that a large majority o f Ameri­ cans favor an arms limitation treaty. Kemp aald he does not think hta reservations about the proposed agreement will hurt hta candidacy. “ I am remaining consistent with positions I've held In my 17 years In Congress and‘ I don't think it will hurt me to oppose the treaty on principle." he said. Kemp said Reagan and Secre­ DuPont, serving his second term as governor of Delaware, said " I cannot support the (proposed arms limitation) treaty unless It can be demonstrated to m e that the reductions are verifiable, and unless there are verifiable reductions In conven­ tional forces as welt as In nuclear forces." He also cited cheating by the USSR on past treaties and asked. "H ow do we know they won't cheat on this one? I haven't seen the verification protocols In this treaty, but from what I know about them today. I cannot support them." DuPont also d ied "disarray within the State Department" as the reason for the agreement, and refused to blame Reagan for It. " I think the president In­ structed the State Department to go forward, and as a result we have a flawed product." he said. He said polls that show a majority o f Americans favor an arms control treaty are being misread. " I don’t think the American people are aware that the Soviets haven't kept past treaties, and I think If they knew the facts about that, they would think dlfTcrently about another treaty." he said. The two-term Delaware gover­ nor. who also served two terms " I don't have any organization In Florida. That's probably why you haven't noticed any." he said. " I have organizations In Iowa and New Hampshire. I believe (Sen. Bob) Dole will defeat (Vice President George) Bush In the Iowa caucuses and then the frontrunners emerging fr o m th e N e w H a m p s h ir e primary will gather support." He said his goal is to place well In the Iowa caucus results, and emerge as one o f the top votegetters In New Hampshire. -r. ; S^VL V-iyLj' - tn the House, admitted that his campaign for the Republican nomination Is "a long shot." rV ? S g F r r $ m r A * .1 - m m E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E Committee Rules : Slow Building Of j Church Office, 1Animal Hospital SUPERCENTERS • Members of a church planning • • • • • to build a 1.733-square-foot of(Ice addition were upset to lesrn from county officials Wednesday that they will have to make several improvements to the property. Including the con­ struction o f a stormwater retent lo n p o n d , p u r c h a s e o f • right-of-way and a right-turn lane tn connection with the project. . . Also, a veterinarian who In­ tends to build an animal hospital ;ion Highway 436 wasn't pleased :-to learn that only part of the -.^property Is In th e z o n in g classification he thought the whole parcel was. The county’s development re­ view committee, made up of county staffers from various department, reviewed the pro­ posed developments Wednes­ day. The committee routinely reviews development plans and ; comments on them before they ■: are presented to the authorities >fbr approval. Officials o f Immanuel Pre­ sbyterian Church, located on Howell Branch Road Just east of Park Vale Boulevard, brought their plans for the addition to the review committee Wednesday prior to usking formal approval o f the county commissioners. However, because o f what county stafT called a mistake made by the board of adjust­ m ent when the church got p e r m is s io n to c o n s tru c t a classroom addition, additional Improvements to the property were not made at that time. The right-tum lane and the addi­ tional right-of-way needed for It. as well as the retention pond, should have been required In connection with the classroom addition, church officials were told, but the board of adjust­ ment. which approved that ad­ dition. didn't make Its approval subject to the other Improve­ ments. I The church plans to ask the - county commission for waivers on some o f the requirements, claiming that constructing them would cost more than construc­ tion of the planned addition. Rich Hoepner, engineer for the proposed Dr. Artega Animal Hospital on State Road 436 near Us Intersection with Bear Lake Road, said the owner of the . property was surprised to learn ; that the previous owner of the : p rop erty had com m itted to building a right-turn lane on SR-436 Into the property In connection to rezonlng It to C-2 commercial. The commitment Is enforcea­ ble If the property Is developed. Hoepner said since the develop­ ment would only include an 11-cor parking lot, a right-turn lane Is not needed and would be expensive to construct. County staff argued that the extra lane Is required according to the past agreement. Hoepner said his client Is also upset that, despite numerous . Inquiries o f county zoning staff and assurances that the property ; Is zoned C-2. he has been told since his purchase of the pro­ perty that cnly a 25-foot strip through its middle It Is zoned C-2. Zoning odlclals told Hoepner the property was zoned for the previous owner, who planned to put a billboard on It and only needed the C-2 zoning for the portion that the billboard would sit on. However. If the animal hospi­ tal Is built, the part used to board dogs, which requires C-2 zoning, will have to straddle of the portion of the property zoned C-2, unless the property owner asks for rezonlng o f the rest of the property. Brad Church r r n iL C V m u m l i no— |f~ $249 /WASHERS *227 DRYaERS *188, H u t p excellence tri t- PRICED FROM MAVIAt. SA\YD FREEZERS S H A R P d o y tn m ' PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH glenwood tM *0 H ITA C H I excellence RANGES Ga* or Electric S O N Y PRICED FROM A -M arlr tr em e n d o u s M O R IG IE I SELECTION TO CHOOSE MOMt FLOOR MOOILS MASNAVCX PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >25 PER MONTH PHILCO BIGSCREENTVs *1197 PRICED FROM / 'S H A R P OOOS AND ENDS /^M AG NAVCX 0 H IT A C H I H IT A C H I Panason ic CAMCORDERS / Panasonic' ^ SONY. M ASNAVQX r MAGNAVOK RECORDERS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED' rg M ! T H > CONSOLE TVs VIDEO SOME DEMOS SHARP P A Y M E N TS AS LOW A S *25 PER M O N T H S H A R P YgH JT" SyU/ANIA TV sc>»«ns m**sur*d diagonally Sorry .... No Phone Orders. No Dealers, Please. Extra Salespeople on Duty to Serve You! SHOP A McDUFF NEAR Y0U I 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOUI i 3705 ORLANDO DR. Hwy. 17-92 S em in ole Ctr., Sanford 321-6993 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. ft*},' — q 325-5166 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVO. WlntwHwanVillage WlntwHarm... .2XKI022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONSI ALTAMONTE MALL, Ammonia Spring................ Phone WM400 MELBOURNE SQUARE. Malbouma............ ...Phone 72S8200 r-« (MlKCM•**« wpOA**! e*9aeliM «*1 USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR *<»»11if Mran<m« Mackadmet •« m****•»m KM! ** •♦wti vvoM'»•******'OI-J ' �m n m m h n p p p p p d v m i I— toy, Soft. W, m i «A-iantoH Hw»M, IlM irt, FI. COMING EVENTS Respite Care Volunfaar Training Offered A t Hospital The Federation o f Senior Cltixen Clubs o f Seminole County, Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are cosponsoring a fourth training session for volunteers in the Respite Care Program on Monday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the hospital. Lunch will be Included. This program Is designed to help families with frail housebound elderly relatives who can’t stay alone. Volunteers In the network are matched with a person In need of a Respite volunteer according to geographical location, personal Interests and need. Liability Insurance and Identification cards are provided. For Information call 831*1631. ' Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Are.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chaptor Formod A new chapter o f TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8.30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323*5445. Sign Up For Flu Shots Senior dtlaens 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 $5. Appointments available to the handicapped. South Somlnolo AARP To Moot South Seminole AARP will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 22 at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. i Brldgo Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Steakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Flro Ant Insoctlcldo For Salo 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 Soil and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. 1987 Seminole County Plat Directories now available. Call 831-U322 for Information. Toddy Boar Clinic Slatod a ...Trash ...O ption Central Florida children can bring their favorite teddy bears (dolls or stuffed animals) to the Teddy Bear Clinic at Winter Park Mall. Monday through Wednesday. Sept. 21-24 for a free "d o c to r's exam ” . The Emergency Department o f Florida Hospital will "play doctor" with each "patient." to familiarize children with emergency medical care. The clinic, open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, will also offer free blood pressure checks for adults and literature on pediatric first aid. product safety, poison control and reducing the risk o f heart attacks. • m I R A M , psgs BA Continued from page 1A Stocks, bonds and other In­ vestments may be made by the board as long as at least 15 s c h o o l e m p lo y e e s w an t to participate In the deferment op­ portunity. The criterion of having 15 employees Interested In a de­ ferment opportunity was In­ serted Into the agreement to keep the board from being overwhelmed with Investment solicitations In the future. "L e t’s put a minimum on this before we get started." Cowley had said. Board member Nancy Warren voiced one of the biggest con­ cerns about the agreem ent, a s k in g I f P la n n ed B en efits Services Inc., would have the exclusive right to sell life Insur­ ance under the program. Cowley s a id a n y c o m p a n y c o u ld approach the board with the same offer to sell life Insurance us long as It had the required 15 employees needed to start. Hughes told the board that the policy they were adopting would a llo w any c o m p a n y to participate In the program. "T h e policy la not written for one company." he said. Betslnger said he voted against the agreement because he would have liked to have seen pro­ posals from more companies than one. Thus far. Planned Benefit Services Inc.. Is the only c o m p a n y to h a ve fo rm a lly approached the board with a plan for district employees. N ed J u lia n , a tto rn e y fo r Seminole County schools, said the board put Itself under no liability by making the Invest­ ments for Its employees. "T h e agreement will effect only those who want to sign up." he said. Julian had told the board at an Aug. 26 meeting the only thing he wanted done before Planned Benefit Services Inc., and the board signed the final agreement was an Individual ruling by the Internal Revenue Service on the board's Involvement In the plan. Julian said Florida Statutes clearly require a private ruling by the federal agency. He was directed by the board to write IN BRIEF Popo Rotums To Polish Enclovo; Plons Actlvo Pinal Day O f Visit Sf TesHSf Vtsteet Run For Tho Swings Monica Schaffer, age 11, and Misty Kandoler, 9, make a dash Info Sanford's newest p a rk . M a y o r B ettye Sm ith and J im the director of the regional IRS office In Jacksonville to get such a ruling. The agreement was originally scheduled to be approved during the Aug. 26 meeting. It was delayed because several board members said they wanted more Information on the agreement and on what It would mean to the board and Its employees. At that tim e, the board asked Planned Benefits Services Inc., to return with a derailed pres­ entation of the program they were ofTerlng to the school dis­ trict. During the presentation, board member Ann Nelswender said she wanted to make sure all school district employees real­ ized the board was not endorsing either Planned Benefit Services Inc., or Massachusetts Mutual In su ran ce C om pan y. Nelswender said she liked both ■ the plan and the concept of the IR S 's 457 o p tio n s fo r laxdeferred Investments. After the IRS has cleared the program, the policy must be publicly advertised before It takes effect. Cowley said. REALTY TRANSFERS Donald C Wllltomton 4 WF Ftor. *o Ricftord W Junrtor 4 WF Snoot. Lis I 4 » Bit F J ' i t l Tr 14 Jnd roplot Santondo Springs. IU7.000 Jamot W Crondod it . 4 WF Mory to Suiomo I Fairing. LI I lota pan 4 pan a* * SI* ■ Cltanor Oatt Un I. I7I.M0 Vidor E,al la Karon WMftacfi. Un tof Bldg 100 Crown Po.nl By Tho Springs Cond. w jm Martha Thompson to David A. Craig 4 WF Susan. LI W7 Stoctbridgo Un 1. UO.MO • RoSon S Spancar 4 WF Candagt to Richard Singlor. Wto at Lt to Palm Mam mock Allotment. m.rOO MoS toy Homos to Cantos Hamas Carp, land In Sac l* JO J0.ll.HM 00 Jattorson H Madges 4 WF Cdith to David H Vkfcart 4 WF Do loros. Lt SOI Altamonte Lwto Hotel 4 Nov. 11to.SOI Harkins Carp to Jamas M. Flnamaro 4 WF Jernlgan, director of the city's recreation and parks department, are in the back following the dedication of Woodmere Park. SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. W ILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • EXAMINATIONS • CROW NS • CLEANINGS • BRIDGES • DENTURES • FILLINGS COMPLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 Emcrgeaciea A New Patient» Welcome Seminole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford Chorrlll. I t 17 Tho Cttatos At Springs Landing. UW.toO NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map of this advertisement. th e k it c h e n a n d i . m u c h , m u c h b a th s , m o re , o n ly $45595 34,995 $ $ 3 3 7 .7 0 pet mo -2 4 0 mo •20 not 30 y e a ii per mo •240 mo •20 not 30 years COLUMBIA •4 bedrooms - 2 baths 1152 sq It Living Area m PRESIDENT •4 bedrooms -2 bam* 1 ------1800 sq ft Living Area • oa Eii33dl I M v .* AY. Yes. at ihese low prices you gel lour bedrooms two baihs and much, much more Those are not shell homes They will be finished 90% complete including lorced-air central healing Just install your choice ot Moor covering pamt inienor walls and connecl to outside utilities HERE S WHAT S INCLUDED •House completely finished outside (no walks, driveways or landscaping) •Pier and pre­ cast base foundation •Double doors •Complete wiring to local codes •Ail plumbing, including kitchen, and each bath with tub and shower •Kitchen and bathroom cabinets •Wans finished with waltboard. ready to be painted •Sheathing undet siding •Insulation 3te (R -11) m wails and doors, 6" (R-19) in ceiling •All inside doors and trim •Central forced a>r heating You may choose additional options such as a*r condition ing septic lank and sol'd foundation at e«tra cost However, at our SPECIAL package prices you may not delete any ol the above items NOW heres a NEW OPTION to assist you m me compie lion ot your new home We otlet a completion allowance ot up to $2000 00 toward the purchase of items ol permanent improvement such as well, door covering landscaping, etc Our representatives have complete details tor you L O .) All Package Prices on Our 90% Complete Homes have been Drastically Reduced! OPEN EVERY WEEKEND Yes we re open every day including weekends So come in Choose a home that you i ke Irom over 20 models We it figure a cost lor you built on your property to a'mosl any stage you choose up to 90% complete No Money Down •10% A.P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing •No Points •No Closing Costs or Other Fees •Credit Approval Usually In Hours 15% Cash Price Incentive Atnough we otter n o DOWN PAYMENT to qualified properly owners those desir­ ing to pay cash or make a cash down payment will receive an additional 15% money-saving credit on the down paywent amount AsK your Jim Waiter Homes representative tor specific details on exactly how much money you U save At these prices no other discounts or promotions apply •SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS. REQUIRED IN MOST OF FLOR­ IDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS. MAKE ADOI tlONAL CHARGES NECESSARY THIS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER SUBJECT TO BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Jim Q a iie r HOMES Ono at» » ntoont torgwa buaoan 11 daUtnoO. w y a 'i w i "amok Call Toll Free 1-800-4-W A L TE R (1800-492 5837) kx tree brochure or visit our model homo center Weekend hours — Sat 8 A M - 8 P M , Sun. 1 P M 6 P M DELAND, FLA. Hwy. 92 East (3ft miles East ol DeLand) 2495 International Speedway Blvd. . WASHINGTON |UPf) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze has apologized for what American officials call a "totally unjustified" attack on two American airmen In East Germany that wounded one of them. Shevardnadze appeared to go out of hla way Friday to mollify the Americans Just as Moscow and Washington concluded a momentous agreement In principle on eliminating nuclear-armed missiles from Europe. The shooUng. which wounded one of two men from the U.S. Military Liaison Team In East Germany, occurred near the East German village of Neuruppln. situated about 50 miles northeast or the American team's headquarters in Potsdam. W O RLD IN BRIEF Iraq Launchos Dostructlvo Attack, Hits Iranian Tormlnal, Tankor MANAMA. Bahrain (UP!) — Iraq launched a long-range “ destructive attack” on Iran's Lavan oil terminal In the southern Persian Gulf and hit a "large naval target" near the Iranian coast, the Iraqi News Agency said today. A military spokesman quoted by the agency said Iraqi jet fighters attacked the loading Jellies al Lavan Island Friday night. Other planca hit a "large naval target." Iraqi parlance for a tanker, and returned to base safely. Gulf shipping sources confirmed that a Cypriotregistered tanker, the 238.919-ton Actinia, was hit ofT the Iranian coast. The Actinia belongs to the Iranian national oil company's fleet. Iraqi planes hit Iran's main Kharg Island oil terminal for the second time In three days Friday and Iran launched Its own air and artillery attacks on Iraq. Aquino Pressured For Changes MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Despite having carried out u major Cabinet shake up thla week following the bloodiest coup attempt of her 18-month administration. President Corazon Aquino remains under pressure for more changes from Congress and other quarters. The Cabinet shakeup began with the departure nr Vice President Salvador Laurel from his job as foreign secretary and Jaime Ongpln as finance secretary, followed by the sacking of Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo. The lakcfront area near San­ ford's City Hall will be closed to traffic on Nov. 7 for a car show. F rom 7 a.m . to 4 p.m .. S e m in o le B o u le v a r d fro m P a lm etto A ven u e to M yrtle Avenue and Purk Avenue at Fulton Street will be blocked off with barricades for the Fourth Annual Antique. Classic and Collector Car Show and Flea Market. C ity com m issioners Monday voted 5-0 In favor of closing the area for the car show sponsored by the Antique und C lassic A u tom obile Club o f S em in ole C ounty. W illis F. While, the club's president, also was granted use of the City Hall parking lot and the first-floor rest rooms. s in k $ 4 4 3 .8 0 Sovlots Apologlxo For Attack Arms Control Agreement Reached WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed on "a begin­ ning" that could reduce their nuclear arsenals for the first time and lead to a superpower summit In about two months. A joint statement also said the two aides have agreed to In­ tensify their efforts to reduce long-rnngc nuclear weapons, an Issue entangled for the last four years with debate over President Reagan's Strategic Defense Ini­ tiative. At a White House news confer­ ence Friday, the president un­ veiled the achievement, forged In 2 f t years of negotiations In Gsneva und hammered out final­ ly In three days of Intense talks betw een S e creta ry o f S tale G e o r g e S h u ltz a n d S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd Shevardnadze. If signed by the superpowers and ratified by the Senate, the treaty would require the Untied Stales and Soviet Union to elim inate an entire class o f nuclear arms, called Inlennrdlutr-range forces. The weapons, with a range between 300 and 3.000 miles, primarily are In Europe and Asia. Reagan said. “ Although wc have serious differences In many areas, the tone of the (ShultzShevardnadze) talks was frank, constructive and notuble pro­ gress was m ade. Secretary Shultz and Foreign Minister Shrvardnad/e have Issued a Joint statem ent ... and I’ m pleased to note thut agreement In principle wus reached lo conclude an INF treaty.” The joint statement listed ad­ ditional achievements In the Shultz -Shevardnadze talks: Car Show, Flea Market Slated ►S'- F o u r b e d ro o m s , tw o HAMTRAMCK. Mich. (UP!) - Pope John Paul I! returns In triumph today to a Polish enclave within Detroit that views the event "like an old friend coming home.” On the final day o f a 10-day. nlne-ctty tour that has done little If anything to heal the breach between the Vatican and Its American flock, the Pollsh-bom pope visits with people who knew him when he was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla. The people of Hamtramck thought b o much o f him when he visited them In 1969 they erected a statue o f him. Following hla parade to Hamtramck and a speech, he returns to Detroit for more speeches and mass In the SUverdome before leaving for Edmonton. Canada, and a brief visit with Indians and Eskimos In the remote Northwest Territories. If recycling becomes pari ol the garbage disposal plan In Seminole County Blakely said he doen't expect that It would Impact on service charges. "W e would absorb some o f the costs." he said. Participation In a recent exper­ imental garbage recycling pro­ gram In Gainesville brought over twice the anticipated 30 percent participation by citizens. Organizers had projected that It would take a minimum of 14 pou n d s p er h o u se h o ld per month o f newsprint, glass, alu­ m inum and scrap m etal to recycle and keep the program going. Participation was twice that. Blakely said participation hinges on I hie attitude o f citizens who are asked to sort their trash. Other counties In the state aren't as well set as Seminole County with dump sites and that has brought the formation of a state senate committee to study solid waste. The commute Is lo study the need for legislation In A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, September 28,1987 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of San­ ford. Florida, in the City Commission room, City Hall, Sanford. Florida. The City Commission will consider the required reading of an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY O F SA N FO R D , FLORIDA: SAID O R ­ * D IN A N C E BEING T H E CO M P R E H EN S IV E PLAN AND T H E EV ALU A­ TIO N A N D APPRAISAL REPORT; REPEALING O R D IN A N C E NO. 1511; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, C O N F L IC TS AND EFFECTIV E DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan to the State Department of Community Af­ fairs for review and comment. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. A copy of the proposed Comprehensive Plan and the Evaluation and Appraisal Report are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, San­ ford. Florida and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear­ ing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) ________ __ ____________________ "T h e show gives car hobbyists a chance to show off their a n tiq u e a u to m o b ile s .'' said Jam es Jernlgan. director of parks and recreation, and a member o f the club. "The flea market Is actually u vendors section, with all types of antique uuto parts that are hard to find anywhere else. Wc expect to draw a lot o f people who enjoy antique cars." There will be 14 classes, de­ pending upon the year the car was built. Registration on the day of the show will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Judging will be held from 12:30 p.m. (o 2 p.m. und awards will be given out at 3 p.m., with a best of show trophy. Pre-registration Is $5 for each car and $5 for the flea market. On the day of the show, car registration will be $8 and ad­ mission to the Ilea market $8. For more Information, contact Willie W hile at (305) 699-1797. —M aryann L. Cross $ mu }'■ ^ (TtonATUj C ALLTO LLFR K E l-SM-Ul IIJl Sanfard HoraM. Sanford. FI. 1988 to promote recycling of glass and metals and construc­ tion of plants that bum trash and produce electricity, accord­ ing to Sen. George Kirkpatrick. D-GalnesvIUe. Kirkpatrick said war Is being delcared on landfills. The pro­ blem Is two-fold. Some counties are running out or apace for dumps and tough environmental regulations and public opposi­ tion to allocation o f new dump sites are making lawmakers look at alternatives. Landfills lend to leak and c o n ta m in a te g r o u n d w a te r , which supplies more than 99 percent o f Florida's drinking water. The Department o f Environ­ mental Regulations Is studlng laws In other states and re­ s e a r c h in g r e c y c lin g and energy-producing Incinerators. Thai study Is laying groundwork for a solid waste managment bill for the state legislature lo con­ sider. It appears that mandatory recycling programs arc part of the future for Florida's trash, even In Seminole County. A f t e r 2 5 y e a r s in S a n f o r d Z a le s J e w e le r s has closed their doors. We would like to extend an invitation to their form er custom ers to visit us. We are a locally owned independent jewelry store, dedicated to serving the Sanford co m m u n ity. We offer: • Exceptional Q u a lity • O utstanding Selection • Unbeatable Prices • Friendly Service • Expert Je w e lry & W atch Repair • Appraisals • Interest Free Charge Accounts W i l l i a m H o w a r d ’s Seminole Centre • Sanford 3 2 1-3 14 0 —A "constructive" discussion o f human righ ts and what S h u ltz sa id w a s a " m o s t thorough and searching" talk about the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. —A decision lo open before December full-scale talks to re­ duce and then eliminate all nuclear testing, which could lead lo an eventual scrapping of all nuclear weapons. Shultz described the three days of talks as "a beginning, but an Important beginning." Z a y re IN OU6 “HOME SALT ORCULAR ON PAGE 11. WE ADVERTISE A WOOD DOLL HOUSE KIT FOR S6.lt. DUE TO A VENDOR PRODUC­ TION PROBLEM, SOMI STORES MAY NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGUE FOR ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. M A R S H A L L S— d o y . Sayt. » , 1M7— 3A M O R T Q A Q I S B R V IC IS 6 0 1 N . O r la n d s A v « . l o t t o 1 1 6 M a itla n d , P L 6 6 7 6 1 0 & 1st * 2r4 HtftfBgM Fir Any hvpm Ratos As Low As ■ No Application Poo TERM S TO •Slow Cradii Accepted 1035% • He 15 YEARS Call Today! • Vacations • Investments • Education OPEN SATURDAY S-t P.M. .647-4500 100% OF VALUf TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS .7 4 1 6 3 3 8 Announcing The Relocation O f Their Sanford Office To 2513 $. Park Drive Sanford, Fla. 3234*10 Robert A. Krauklis D.P.M. Robert C. Kramer D.P.M. Specializing In Podiatry and Foot Surgery 2513 S. Park Drive, Sanford • PH. 323-6610 NOW O PE N IN The Shoppes Of Lake Mary R O L A N N 'S SCHOOL OF / s THE r \ f A DANCE i Jw y CnOf Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jan Top (!) Dansinging Choregrophic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low G High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage & Film Music/VIdeo Sources Actor's Children's Theatre .Master Teacher: Kolann C row e Ballet M istress:.|ml I Freed Siegfried Professional Faculty: A ). Msfor James Rots Lee Scott Conway Sterling Frazier Karen Kuril Katie ttonlel Bob Meyers F o r K rtfU lra tio n ft Inform a tion f o n la e l: < :W ») K tU -A O tN i fU X J V W tl Sw eetw ater S q u a re , l.unitwooil. F'L. IHI77II �. . r -i M -lw M ■■ V ' r T r n H e ra ld , t a » M , F I. : teaisy, lept. H, tW7 e e e N o l G S Contlaeed from page 1A Road W ork This Week ara 70 yards rushing on 11 carries, caught the go-ahead touchdown pass and set up a pair o f touchdowns with kickoff returns o f 70 and 46 yards. Linebacker Warren and line­ man Paul N ew ell keyed the Seminole defensive stand while Ron Blake came up with a big fumble recovery late In the game and Leonard Lucas Intercepted a pass to end Edgewater'a last drive o f the night. pro|ects In Seminole County that moy affect tfta flow of traffic: D o g T r a c k R o ad and County Road 427. Wldaning road and axtondlng loft turn lant. Two-Ian# traffic should ba maintained throughout tha pro|act. Expactad completion u n k n o w n . J u r is d i c t io n : Seminole County. I Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 434. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion Sept. 30. J u r is d ic t io n : A lta m o n te . Springs. ------------ 1Lake Spur Drive and Teak wood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Interuptlon to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. On the north side of Av*nu.°ffom4South* ™ Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Milwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t. P a v in g a n d drainage work. On the south* side of State Road 434: Short?* Street from South Milwee* A ve n u e to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Milwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Milwee Avenue from Stafe Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. Minimal traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expected com pletion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Long wood. In t e r s e c t io n f X il!?" R" d County "ood «•*. Iratallatlon ot y and flagmen after project Is under way a few weeks. Expe cted com pletion by September 25. Ju rl “ ** Sem inole County / ------------1Wilma Street will be cloeed for repairs. Expected to be reopened In 30 day*. *Jurisdiction: Long wood. ...Webster Ceatlaoed froaa page 1A with Seminole County began In 1048 when hla fa m ily purchased property on Bear Lake and he has lived within five miles o f that property since then, but not always within Seminole County. He was elected Justice o f the ' Peace In Orange County In 1068 and served In that posi­ tion until January. 1073 in what he describes as a position equivalent to what became a county court Judge under the state revision of the magistrate system. Fred S tre e tm a n of Longwood. also a Republican. Is now serving his first term as Third District Commissioner and is chairman o f the com­ mission this year. His term will expire at the end o f 1088. H r has not a n n o u n c e d whether he will be a candidate for re-election. Webster Is the second Re­ publican to announce can­ didacy for the county com ­ mission. Jennifer C. Kelley, a teacher at S em in ole High School, has announced she will run for the Fifth District seat now held by Bill Klrchhoff o f Sanford fine# s t I of L*«C Si # 0 / State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Improvement and installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion byOctober.' Ju ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. M IK HOSPITAL mw i ■State Road 424 In front of Oviedo High School. Con­ structing right and left turn lanes along the road. Period­ ic one lane tra ffic with flagmen not expected to greatly disrupt traffic In area. Expected completion by Sept. 11 . Jurisdiction: Seminole County. ...Brantley Continued from page 1A Martinez is "on the right track" In calling for repeal of the sales tux on consumer services. "T h e tax suffered from a media cam­ paign like I'v e n ever seen, especially by national advertis­ ers." he said. "N ow we have a chance to go back to the people, which I think Is appropriate In this 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. "W hen the polls show thut HO percent of the people support a governor he can show bold leadership. When the (Mills show that 80 percent don't support him. I think u governor shows leadership by listening to the people, and that's what Gov. Martinez Is doing." Brantley suld the $400 million worth o f Items that can be cut from the budget may not be enough to make up for the revenue lost If the sales tax on services In repealed. " I know education is faced with problems and needs more money, and Innovative thinking. There are 00.000 mure students enrolled In Florida schools this fall than there were a year ago." He said with Florida's rapid rate o f growth, crime Is also on the rise. "Florida now ranks number three In the nation In the number of people In prison, und we are approaching the number two spot." When Informed that some Seminole County students re­ ceived packets of Information Thursday, urging their parents to contact their local legislators und demand thut funding for sch<M>ls remain Intact In uny budget revisions. Brantley said he wasn't surprised. "I think It would have been great If those letters would havd been sent out last April and May when the governor was getting bushed ubout the consumer sales tax." he said. Karen Coleman, public rela­ tions director for the Seminole School D istrict, said Parent Teacher Associations In two schools prepured Information on the proposed consumer sales tax repeal and the possible loss of funds for the local school dis­ trict. und had them handed out to students Thursday to take home to their parents. She said more l*TAs undoubtedly pre­ pared handouts for distribution Friday. She said Information provided by State Education Commis­ sioner Belly Castor on how a loss of consumer sales tax revenues w ould a ffe c t the S em in ole Central Fler Wa Sagletaal MatgMal Frtday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Degale M. Sell Little Bradley Li w m Chltholm Elltabeth A. Devine DISCHASOSS Sanford: MergloG Daugherty Meryboth S. Marvoy. Daltons Oelberl Payne. Deltona WllmerH. Dr iggt. Orange City Kimberly M Polk and batty boy Blanca I . Negron and bafey key •i • p BIRTHS • Control Florida Regional Heagriel Laveme CMohatm, a baby girl Kathleen R. Gager, a baby boy '•M M School District was presented to the county PTA Council, which resulted In some local PTAs Continued from page 1A preparing the handout Informa­ centers could put the money to tion. “ The PTA Is not taking u better use at home. " I know one m other who position on repeul of the tux." she said. "It Just wants to muke spends $79 per week to have her legislators uware of the fuel thut two children In a day care If that source of funds Is to be center.” Rucker said. "U ncle • rem oved, replacem ent funds Sam takes $200 per week out of her paycheck, that doen't leave must be found for education." Brantley said If the tax Is much for the family to live on." C om m ission m em ber Tom rcpeuled effective Jan. 1 he thinks businesses will continue Speer expressed concern that approval o f Rucker's request to (>ay It until then. could cause problems In the Senate President John Vogt predicted Friday thut If the tux Is future. " I f the church moves In a few repealed effective Jan. 1 millions of dollars In anticipated reve­ years. It would leave that land nues from that source will prob­ (which Is In a quiet residential neighborhood) with a zoning ably be lost because "people that would be a detriment." aren't going to puy when they know it’s been repealed, so Speer said. Rucker told Speer his church collection will be all but Im­ has no Intention of moving In possible." the near future. Brantley said he doubted If After some discussion, the that would happen. "It would be commission voted 5-0 to deny a violation of law to not pay the the rezonlng request. Instead, a lax. and the Stale Department of recommendation for a zoning H e v e n u e w o u ld h a v e th e exception was approved 5-0. authority to prosecute anyone The site plan for 3750 square who refused to pay the lax while foot church at 1601 W. Sixth St. It was still In effect," he said. was approved 5-0 by the com­ "W e probably wouldn't collect mission. Rev. Robert Dumas of 100 percent of the tux due. but the True Church o f God sub­ then we haven't been up to now mitted the plan along with his either." he added. rep resen tative. Bo Sim pson. ...P&z Business Insurance? ( )iu* iiumc saw it lu-sl. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 11. * P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e .. S a n f o r d O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I ilr. Ilntnr t ur H iiM tn w O n r n.im* va*» it all. B IG S A V IN G S 100% CO N TIN UO U S FILAM ENT NYLON SCULPTURED SCOTCHQ UARO • FULL 10 YEAR WEAR W ARRANTY 5 4 i YD INSTALLED D UP O N T CER TIFIED STAINM ASTER (Plush) . * 1 6 "^ Buy A n y • Living Room Dining Room • Hallway and get ONE BEDROOM ***•’••»» u»»« * r»o*Mt wciucro WORLD OF CARPET 111 W. 27th Ave., Sanford AREA DEATHS W IL L IA M E. B R I8T O L W illiam E. Bristol.77. 426 Lake Dlvd., died In Sanford Friday. He was bom In Globe. N.C.. on July. 12. 1910. He moved to Sanford In 1957 from Washington. D.C. He was u retired Air Force officer and a member of the First Christian Church o f Sanford. He was a veteran o f the Air Force In World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam. He was u member of the Blue Lodge o f Sanford, the Scottish Rite of Orlundo. the Bahia Shrine Temple of Orlando, and u member of the Retired Officers Association Survivors Include his wife. F lora H. o f S a n ford : three brothers. Craig of Nebo. N.C.. Hayward of Philadelphia. Penn, and Eugene of Mt. Airy. N.C.; und two sisters. Flava Bristol and M rs. E a rl H a tc h e r o f Rutherfordton. N.C. Drlssom Guardian Funmeral Home of Sanford is In charge of arrangements. LE O TA CHASE L e o ta C h a se. 8 0 . 919 Melonvllle Ave., Sanford, died ^ 9 9 s o ■ iNaal To Pinocretl flam| OPEN MON WED FRl 9 ■ 5 t u t s A TMURS 9 7 SAT 9 - I T h u r s d a y at H ill H a ven Healthcare Center. Sanford. She was born In Salamanca. N.Y. on Nov. 10. 1906 and moved to Sanford from Elmira. N.Y. In 1987. She was a homemaker. Her only survivor Is her sister Majorle Rogers of Cocoa Beach. Grankow Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. V IO L A LO NK LASPE E Viola Lonk Las pee, 63. of 2442 Bay Ave.. Sanford, died Thurs­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born on Aug 17. 1924. In P h ila d e lp h ia . Penn, she moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1970. She was a retired Southern Bell supervisor and was u m em ber of Lutheran Church of Redeemer. Sanford. She retired from Southern Bell after 35 years of service. She was a member of Lutheran Women's M is s io n a r y L e a g u e : a life member of CWA: and a life member of Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. C harlotte Thom pson o f N a p les . F lo rid a : her three brothers. Edward C. Lonk of W lllla m s t o w n . N .J .. J o h n Relfsnelder of Slcklerville. N.J.. and C harles R elfs n eld er of Croyden. Penn.: her sister. Joan Esllng of Croyden. Penn.: and two granddaughters. Grankow Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. CLOYCE MOBI PA LM E R Cloyce Mobl Palmer. 82. 1722 Tuskawllla Road. Ovldeo. died Friday at Florida Hospital of Orlando. He was bom on Feb. 19, 1905 In Napoleon. Ohio, und moved to Oviedo from Ohio In 1930. He was a retired police officer for the City of Orlando and a member o f College Park B ap tist C hu rch. He w as a m em ber o f Mokunna Lodge 329F&AM. u member of Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando Scottish HURT MONUMENT C6. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Fern Park Ph. 3M 49M Gena Hunt, Owner Mirfeie A Granite F « e ESTIMATES Rite Bodies and Elks BPOE Lodge 1079, Orlundo. Survivors includchis son. Rob­ ert o f W in te r S p rin gs; his brothers. Floyd K. and Dale, both o f Orlando: his sister. Sis of Orlandoifour grandchildren: and one great grandchild. B ald w tn -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. YOUR MONEYSOURCE F u n e r a l N o t ic e : VIOLA L. LASPI I Memorial lunaral tervlcei lor M rv Viola L Laipaa. age *1. ol Sanford, who dlad Thursday will ba * p m Sunday avanlng al tha Lutheran Church ol tha Radaamar with Pettor Elmar A. Ruetcher officiating. For thoM who with memorial contribution! are tuggattad to tha Lutheran Church ol the Radaamar Memorial Iund Arrangement! by Grankow F unera! Home. Sanford CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service •ice from the People who Caree... OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322-4263 Est. 1954 Qlb Edmonds President lic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD LAKE MARY, F L A 3274# 323-8990 �. .................. , „ , . , f ^ t. SPO RTS SanMrtf HeraM. SsnHrl. FI. II V J l i P • .* Svndey. Sept. » , I W J - li L--. ,«ff . * < .|*>>> « • .: »• ! » V * tV r.* - • '$ I %4,* * •* %xf *.4 K»< '* Goal-Line Stand, 99-Yard March Save 'Noles By Chris Plater B ar sld Sports W rltsr ORLANDO - Trailing. 20-15. m id w a y th ro u g h th e th ird quarter. Seminole tilgh'a district chances were hanging In the balance as Edgewater had a first and goal at the Tribe's 8-yard line. What transpired at that point can sim ply be called, " th e stand, "a n d "th e d rive ." Sem inole's1defense put on a tremendous goal line stand and held Edgewater one-yard short of th e e n d s o n e a n d s e n io r quarterback J e ff Blake then englneerd a 99-yard touchdown drive that produced the go-ahead score as the Tribe outgunned the Eagles. 29-20. In the District 4A-7 opener before 1.101 at Evans Illgh's EE Stadium. " A 99-yard drive, no problem, that's Just Seminole football." Junior running back Jerod Jones said. "A fter the defense held them (Edgewater) back we knew we could drive on them and score.” Seminole. 2-0 overall and 1-0 In District 4A-7. opens play In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence this Friday at arch-rival Lake Mary. Edgewater. 0-2 and O-1. Is at Lyman High. Edgewater. shut out In Its s e a s o n - o p e n in g lo s s to T a lla h a s s e e L in c o ln , pu t Seminole’s highly-regarded de­ fense to the lest Friday night. Leading. 20-15 at halftime, the Eagles took the second half kickoff and marched 69 yards to the S em in ole 8. E d gew ater moved to the 1 In three player where It faced a fourth down. Luther Walls got the ball on a dive play up the middle, but S e m in o le lin e b a c k e r S te v e Warren stood him up short of the goal line and defensive end F o o t b a ll Paul Newell helped dump Walls to the ground for no gain as Seminole took over possession at Its own one. "That was a great goal tine stand.” Seminole roach Roger Heathard said. "Edgewater did pretty well against our defense, but our kids came through when we needed It the most.” Seminole started the go-ahead touchdown drive with 5:34 re­ maining In the third quarter. Blake kept for six yards on first down. Curtis Rudolph followed with a three-yard gain and Jones got the 'Noles out o f the hole with an eight-yard gain to the 18. Rudolph kept the drive going with two runs for a total of 13 yards and Blake put Seminole deep In Edgew ater territory when he completed a 32-yard pass to Terrance Eady for a first down at 35. After a one-yard loss. Blake twice had Eady wide open Inside the five-yard tine, but both times Eady turned the wrong way and could not make the catch. With a fo u r th and I I at th e 36. Beathard decided to go for It and offen sive coordinator Emory Blake called for a screen pass left that co m p le te ly fo o led the Edgewater defense. "W e were setting up that play all night." coach Blake said. "W e Just went for It at the right lim e." Quarterback Blake got the screen pass out to Jones who picked up a wall of blockers and dashed down the sidelines for a 3 6 - y a r d t o u c h d o w n . J .J . P a r tlo w 's ex tra point gave Seminole a 22-20 lead with 1:07 left In the third period. "W e set It up perfect." Jones said o f the screen. "A fter I caught. I looked up and saw I had my blockers and I knew I was going all the w ay." Seminole sewed up the victory with 2:50 left In the game when B lake th rea d ed th e n eed le perfectly to Dwight Brinson who made a nice over-lhe-shoulder catch for a 32-yard touchdown. Partlow's kick made the final. 29-20. B lak e tu rn e d In a n o th e r brilliant performance for the Tribe as he completed 8 o f 18 passes for 181 yards and four touchdowns. Eady led the re­ ceivers with four catches for 90 yards. Seminole also had suc­ cess on the ground as Jones picked up 70 yards on 11 carries and Rudolph ran 14 times for 49 yards. Jones, who also had tw o kickoff returns for 120 yards, got Fumble-Prone Pats Hand It To Rams, 21-0 Hsraid Sports W rltsr ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley s wishbone turned Into a fishbone Friday night against Lake Mary. Brantley coach Fred Almon was hoping to keep mistakes to a minimum and eat up the clock, but eight turnovers left bones all over Tom Storey Field as Lake Mary posted a 21-0 victory over arch-rival Brantley before 8.001 fans. The victory. In the District 5A-4 and Seminole Athletic Conference encounter, extends the Rams' lead In the annual Mayor' Cup game to 4-2. Lake Mary evened Its overall mark at l- l. The Rams are 1-0 In the SAC and 5A-4. Brantley fell to 0-2 overall. 0-2 In the SAC and 0-1 In the district. Lake Mary hosts another rival. Seminole (2-0) next Friday. Seminole came from behind to defeat Edgewater. 29-20. Brantley will host hapless Orlando Boone (0-2) next Friday. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said the bone breaks helped. "W e got a lot of breaks tonight, but we took advantage of them, and that Is the Important p an ." Nelson said. "W e were very opportunistic tonight, and I was pleased with our play." Almon. whose three-year mark dropped to 2-20. agreed the turnovers were the difference. "T h e game was a lot closer than the score Indicated.” he said. "W e simply gave It to them.” Lake Mary running back John Curry stole the offensive show as the 5-foot-9. 190-pound senior ran for a game-high 136 yards on 18 carries. Cuny. who scored nine touchdowns last season, found the goal-line twice with touchdowns of 59 and three yards. "It felt Just great to. beat them (Brantley).’ ’ Curry said. "After only scoring seven points In our first game (a 28-7 loss to Winter Park). It was nice to get three touchdowns on the board." Mary running back Ray Williams gave the Rams a solid one-two punch as the stocky Junior rambled for 48 yards on eight tries. Including a 33-yard touchdown run. "T h e line did a great Job tonight." Williams said. "This win will give us a lot of confidence going into next week." The Patriots moved the ball well as they outgalned Lake Mary In total yardage (249-192) but were sabotaged by five fumbles and three Interceptions. The Rams also had problems holding on to the ball os they fumbled three times and were Intercepted twice. The game featured Brantley wide receiver Nigel "Hands" Hinds and Lake Mary wldeout Sheldon Richards, but the battle never happened as Hinds missed the game with an Injured shoulder and Richards sat out the second half with bruised ribs. "I'll probably miss three weeks." Hinds, who led the SAC In receiving last year. said. "T h ey didn't want to lake a chance with me. but It was sure tough not to play.” Brantley fullback Mark Sepe led the Patriots with 58 yard on 15 tries. Brantley quarterback Scott Meredith hud an off und on night as he went seven for 19 for 118 yards and two interceptions. Meredith connected with running back Jeff Bynum three times for 70 yards, but Bynum's performance was hindered by three fumbles. Meredith also connected with wide receiver Dustin Sims twice for 19 yards. See RAM S. Page 5B The Eagles' 7-3 lead held up until 5:48 left In the first half when Blake found Jerry Govem ail wide open In the end zone for a 14-yard touchdown. The touchdown was set up by the 8 « « SAVE. Pag* SB Lions Slug Dr. Phillips Clydesdale Palmer Escorts Backs, 14-0 i By Barn Cook Harold Sports Editor OVIEDO O viedo's Lions have built a reputation o f strong tailbacks. Marvin McClennon. B a rry W illia m s , J .W . Y arb orou gh . C harles “ Pop” Bowers. A ndrew Sm ith and WUlle Gainey supplied 25 to 30 attempts and 100 or more yards per game since 1979. W hen O vied o coach Jack Blanton went to the stable for this year's stallion, however, he J found a bunch of small ponies. J R odn ey Th om pson . Preston ‘ Dames. Chad Duncan. Brad Bennett and Jimmie Lawman : were young, untested colts try­ ing to get their legs under them. r ,N one o f them ex cep t Thompson had any varsity ex­ perience carrying the football." Blanton said. "T h e y were all underclassmen, too. We didn't know who was going to start." *v Aa It turned out. the stallion wasn't needed. The real horse la up fr o n t — 2 6 5 - p o u n d C l y d e s d a l e A n d y P a lm e r . O v i e d o 's p o n ie s f o l l o w e d Palmer's blocks for nearly 200 yards Friday night en route to a 14-0 District 4A-7 football victo­ ry over Orlando Dr. Phillips before 3.001 fans at Oviedo High School. Th e victo ry Im proved the Lions to 2-0 overall and 1-0 In 4A-7. Dr. Phillips, a first-year school which shocked the prep world bv b a tin g Orlando Oak Ridge last week, fell to 1-1 and 0-1. Oviedo hosts DeLand. a 16-6 winner over Lake Howell, next Friday. Dr. Phillips goes to Stuart South Fork "W hen we need the big yards, we know who to follow." Blanton said about his senior tackle. "Palm er can move them out.” T h o m p s o n , a s m a ll but hurd-runnlng Junior, led the ponies with 97 yards In 15 attempts. " I made up my mind I was Just going to keep my legs p u m p in g .” Th om pson , who broke a 29-yarder. said. Dames added 56 In 10 tries while Duncan chipped In 30 In eight efforts and Bennett finished with 28 In five totes and Lowman chipped In a yard on two tries. Palmer, whose Junior year was injury-plagued, gave credit to his trench friends — Sam Hughes. Tim Whitley. Steve Ellis. Scott Tyre, Mike Lee and tight end Alan Greene. "T h is Is the best offensive line since I've been at O vie d o ." he said. "A n d we controlled the line of scrimmage tonight." Dr. Phillips coach Gary PreIsscr w as q u ic k to a gre e. "Oviedo Just totally outplayed us tonight." he said. " I was worried about a letdown after last week, but give Oviedo credit, they dominated us offensively und defensively." And defensively, well. Ovledoans are beginning to take for granted good pluy on the other side of the ball. "W e had 11 guys around the ball all night." de­ fensive coach Ken Cain said. "W e were really ready to play tonight." Particularly tough on (he Pan­ thers were linebackers Willie Pauldo. Pete Llngard. Bennett and Nay Mathis, along with linem en Em ery Sliced. Tim W h ita k e r and s a fe ty Chad Duncan. Sneed collected two sacks und Whitaker snatched one. Pauldo. Llngard and Ben­ nett delivered solid licks while Mathis threw tailback Raymond Butler for a 19-yard loss after u *1 NarsM fSs«» ST Tammy Vlacwrt Lake M ary's Manny Sapien pounces on a fumble by Lake Brantley's Johnnie Griffin (30). The Rams used D e L a n d D e a ls By M ark B lyth e S p ecial to the Herald D eLand — D cLan d’ s Bulldog-, followed the prt-gauu- tin-works with some offensive explosions ol their own Friday night to hand sputtering Luke Howell a 16-6 Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 setback la-fore 3.001 funs Friday night at Spec Martin Stadium. Del^uui Improved to 2 0 overall and 1-0 In 5A-4 and SAC play. Lake Howell tell to 0-2 lor the season atid O-1 in district and conference play. Dcl.aiid cashed In on numerous Silver Hawk mistakes to build a 3-0 lead, then continued to convert Its op|M>rtunlttcs In the second half to pul the game away. " W e killed ourselves tonight,” Hisceglla said. "From my stand point, we were our own worst enemy, turnovers and penalties destroyed us." Luke Howell has an open date Friday before hosting Lyman Friday. Oct. 2. The Greyhounds were open Friday. DeLand will gear up for a trip to Oviedo. The Lions blanked Or- eight fumbles by the Patriots to post a 21*0 victory before 8.001 fans Friday night at Lake Brantley. H a w k s A n o t h e r Football la lido Dr. Phllllos. 144). Friday. Though huppy with the victory. Detain! couch Dave Hiss was still upset ut his team's performance. "If we play like we played tonight we might finish the season at 2-8.” Hiss said. Hiss was Impressed with his drfense. though. "W e kept them out of the end tone In the first half." Hiss said. "But they had the opportunity to score. They could have easily had 10 points In the first half, but they Just had some bad breaks." The Sliver Hawks opened the game with an Impressive drive, moving the ball down to the Ik-Land 25-yard line before a field-goal attem pt was blocked by Erik Bird. It was the first of several defensive gems which stalled the Silver Hawks Melvin Livingston picked oil u pair of passes and Dan Peters came up with a big fumble recovery. With the game scoreless with 4:02 Lo ss remaining in the opening quarter, the Silver Hawks look over ul their own 22. An Ille g a l m otion pen u lty knocked ihcm back to the 17. Alter u run up the middle by Cornel Rigby, quurterback Jeff Neace connected with David Yupo lor a 12-yard guln. Rigby then bursted up the middle for 17 more yurds pushing the ball to midfield. After a penally. Rigby, who drew most of DeLund's attention, was smacked by Cal Sutton at the 30. Rigby fumbled und Peters scooped up the loose ball and run It hack to his own 43 where the Bulldogs took over with 9 08 left In the hall DeLand then moved the hall to the Sliver Hawks 32. but missed a 46-yard field goal attempt with 4:39 left. After Lake Howell couldn't move, however, the Bulldogs finally got on th l board, driving from their own 37 to the Lake Howell 17 behind the strong running o f Raymond Green and Sutton. Greg Smith a 35-yard field-goal with nine seconds to play In the half for a 3-0 edge. See DELAND. Page 5B C o cky Bears Ready Pla nk For B ucca neers C H IC A G O I U P I I - T h e Chicago Bears, cocky from their Impressive victory over the New York Giants Monday night, are anticipating another big game against the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers Sunday. The Bears whipped the Giants 34-19 and In the process re­ turned to the " W e are the W orld-Beaters" ulllludc they used to go to Super Bowl XX und claim the World Championship. "T h e reason II wasn't us much ftm last year was because we weren't winning as big and we weren't as together.” said de­ fensive end Dan Hampton. "T h e Giant game was reminiscent of two years ago and I think that’s u healthy sign." "W e're licking our chops." wide receiver Dennis McKinnon the Semlnoles o lf to a good start F rid a y as hr retu rn ed the opelnlng kickoff 70 yards to the Edgewater 10. Semlndle only managed three yards on three plays, though, and Partlow came on and drilled a 24-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead with 10:29 left In the opening period. Edgewalrr came right back with an Imprrsslvr drive as It went 76 yards on 15 plays. Leroy Marlon sparked the drive with a 26-yard run and also rapped It off with a two-yard touchdown run. Chip Hummel kicked the extra point for a 7-3 Edgewater lead. said. "Tam pa Bay knows they haven't beaten us In years. They may have looked great Sunday, but they've gut to come here now." What Tampa Bay will face In Chicago Is a Bears' team with renewed confidence which Is pointing toward establishing Itself once again as the dominant team In the league. The Bears arc expected to beat the Bucca­ neers. but a big win will fuel the klnd of talk the Bears heard throughout their Super Bowl season. "It's a division gam e." Bears' coach Mike Dllka said as further Inspiration. "That's what It Is all about, beating teams In your division. The other tilings luke care of themselves,” Quarterback Mike Tomc/ak they are the best In the league. T a m p a 's win raised questions alxtul Just how talented the Hues are. Hopefully, we won't get a NFL Capsules, See 4B false reading on this football team.” quarterback Steve Desolidified Chicago's offense by Berg said. "In fact. I haven't completing 20 passes and lead­ even heard (Coach) Ray Perkins ing the Hears rfiecilvcly. Alter call us u team yet. We have Monday's game, the Bears said come u long way since training camp, though, and we'll find out I hc y never qu estion ed a lot about us ugainst the Toinr/ak's ability. " If anyone had doubts about Bears." DcBcrg Is expected to start Tomc/ak. It wasn't anyone on our team." center Jay tltlgcn- against the Bears, against whom he has played well. DcBerg berg said. threw for 333 yards and five . T h e B u cca n eers are a lso com ing off a season-opening touchdowns against the Falcons. Tampa's prize rookie. Vlnny Victory w hich was as Impressive us Chicago's, whipping Atlanta T c ttt'ivc rd e. saw no action 48-10. But where Chicago's vic­ against the Falcons because tory confirmed the Bears’ belief I’erklns did not want him to go Football In m erely to mop up. But P e r k in s m ay a ls o hold Testaverde out Sunday because o f wliat the Bears 'defense might do to the untested rookie. The Chicago defense held New York to 203 yards In total offense und sacked Giants quarterbacks eight times. DcBerg had a great deal of time to complete passes against the Falcons, calling It "a s good a pass protection as I've ever had as a pro." So It will be up to Tampa tackles Rob Taylor and Ron Heller to slop Chicago defensive ends Hampton and Richard Dent of the Bears and up to DeBcrg to g e l h is p a s s e s o f f b e fo r e linebackers Mike Singletary and Wilber Marshall cun get Inio the pocket. See LIONS. Page SB i �)l-S tn ta H Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Wpl. M, 1H7 BASEBALL ST A N D IN G S A M IR IC A N LCAOUK ■ lit W L Ref. OB Detroit It 57 AM _ Toronto 04 M *05 w Milwaukee II *4 U l tin New York II *0 J I I ito Bo*ton 70 74 .470 10 Baltimore *1 14 .410 Mto Cleveland JO t l .17* 14 Watt Minnatala 71 70 577 Oakland 74 71 503 ito Kantat City 74 74 •JOB 4 Tomb* 71 7* .40 *to Calltomla 70 70 .471 o Saottto *0 71 .44* ito Chicago 45 t l .441 iito Friday1* Ratatti Toronto 4. Hew York 1 BaitMnora f, Bo*ton a lit Bolton io. Battlmorg 7. 2nd Ootrolt I, Mllwauke* I Mlnnoootl t , Cleveland 4 Seattle ), Chicago 0 T o u t 1. Colltomlo 1 Oakland A Kama* City 0 Satarday'i Oantoa Cleveland ICandlottl M i l at MJnnaaata IVtota 15-11.noon Toronto (Flanagan lo t at Now York ((rollickton ] ] ) , I JO p.m. Milwaukee (Boolo too) at Dthett (Alexander 44). i M p m Seattle (Maryan 11141 at Chicago (PotorionSOI. 7p.m. Booton (Clamant ta il at Baltimore (Boll l-I I ), 7:15pm Oakland (Oavti SOI at Kantat City (N ro n a i.i:a ip .m . Calltomla (Sutton f -l l) at T o m * (Witt 70), 0:11 gm . Saadoy1* Oamot Toronto at Now York Mllwaufcao at Ootrolt Barton at Baltimore Cleveland at Mlrvwwt* SaoHta at Chicago Oakland at Kama* City CaMando at T o m * NATIONAL L IA O U E W IS 14 a 74 7) 71 Si. Louit New York Mantrool Philadelphia Chicago Plttiburgh L 41 41 41 71 71 7* Ret. .5*1 J71 544 JU .4*4 .an OB — tto i nto >4 uto Watt San Franclico I ) *0 A ll Cincinnati 71 74 .407 o Haul ton 7) 7* .an 10 Lo* Angela* 41 04 .41* II Atlanta 41 14 .415 tito Son Diego 41 u 477 it Friday** Ratatti Montreal 4, Philadelphia ) Chicago A SI. Loud I Plttiburgh 10. Now York* San Ddgo 1. Houtton I Loo Angelo* 7, Atlanta 4 Saterday** Oamot Cincinnati (Browning 7)1) at San Franc lice (LaCao* 11101,4:01pm, Now York (Aguilera *-1) at Plttiburgh (Palado* IO ), 7:01 p.m. Philadelphia (Bawdy 170) at Montreal (Martlnoi *-1). 7:11 p m. Chicago ISandorton 7 7) at SI. Loud (Magran* 7 7). 1:05p m San Ddgn (Whitton 10-11) at Houtton (Ryan 1 14), 1:15 p m Atlanta (Glevln* M ) at Lot Angela* (H lld g a tM l, 10 05p m Sowday** Oamot Chicago at SI. Loud Now York at Plttiburgh Philadelphia at Montreal San Ddgo at Houtton Atlanta al Lot Angad* g Cincinnati al San F ronettea LE A D E R S Nattortal league r k pet. 1 ok Gwynn. SO 144144 114 10] 170 Guerrero. LA 140 500 11144 in 121471 107 114 .124 Rolnet. Mil Kruk. SO 115 400 4* 111 J » Galarraga. Mil m m i 4* 140 Jl* 1U 454 75 140 . » Jama*. All Thompton. Phi 115 4*4 ao i4« » 5 Clark. SF n a a n 7*147 » 4 114 457 111 II* 104 Davit. Cln 117 5M •4 no m Wallach. Mil American League h pet. 1 *k Boggt, Bo* 141510 Molltor. Mil 103 40* *2 141 150 111 515 100 IT* US Trammell. Daf 117 510 *0 14* H I Mattingly. NY Puckett, Minn 141571 *0 107 -U7 140 55* MW n* Fernand*!, Tor Settlor, KC 141 545 *4 1*0 H I 111 471 M1M 117 Franco. Cla Evan*. Bo* 110 405 **154 .115 144 SM 44 140 111 Tab tor. Cto Ham* Rani National Loagu* — Oawton. CHI 44; Murphy, All 41; Davit. Cln and Strawberry. NY 17; Clark. StL 15 American Ltagu* — Ball. Tor and McGwIr*. Oak 45; Evans. So* and Hrbak. Min H ; Pagllarulo. NY and Snydar. Cl* K Runt Battod In National Ltagu* — Dawton. Chi ill. Wallach. Mtl 111; Clark. StL 104. McGat. SIL 100; Davit. Cln and Schmidt, Phil ** American Ltagu* — Ball. Tor 115; Evant. Bat 114; Jeyntr, Cal 10*; McGwire, Oak 104; Gaattl. Minn and Sierra. To* 101 Stolen Beta* National League — Coleman. StL 107. Gwynn, SO 51. Davit. Cln and Halchar, Hou 4*; Ralnat, Mtl 47. American Ltagu* — Reynold*. So* 54; Wilton. KC 50; Rtdut. Chi a*; Molltor. Mil 40. Htndtrton. NY 14. Pitching Victorias National Ltagu* — Rawlay. Phil and Sutclltfa. Chi 170; Harthltar. LA 14)2. Z. Smith. All IV*. Scott. Hou IV II. A mar lean Ltagu* — Stowart. Oak I* II; Morrd. Del I I I . LangtIon 1011; Kay. Tor 1 7 -ti H lg u o r a , M il and Saborhagan. KC 17 »; Hough. Ta« 17-11. Earned Run Ararat* (Bated on I Inning ■ number ol garnet each Item hat played) National League — Rtutchal. 5F 144; Ryan. Hout 171; Harthltar. LA 171; Gooden. NY 3.13; Dravacky. S F 1.11 American League — Kay. Tor 177; Viola. Minn 100. Ltlbrandt. KC 114. Sabtrhagan. K C 1 I I ; Clamant. Bot 1 U Sir Ikaauti Nattorvtl Ltagua — Ryan. Hou 233. Scott, Hou 217; Vetoniuela. LA 110. Harthltar and W*lch. LA 175. American Ltagua — Langtton. Sea 717; Hlguera. Mil 211. Clamant. Bo* 212; Hough. Ttx 201; Stewart. Oak 117. Sava* National Ltagua -- Bedrotton. Phil1 H . Smith. Chi 14. Worrtll, StL 10. Franco. Cln It, McDowell. NY and Smith. Hou 12 American Ltagua — M*nkt, Tor 32. Rlghatll. NY It : RtAfdon. Minn R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES GAUGE Cemperlten im in ; Garnet/Played 144 140 144 171 Al belt ut 47] Run* li 107 Hill 154 111 Runt Betttd In SI 41 GW RBI 7 • Doublet 34 M Triple* 10 4 Horn# run* f 17 Stoltn Bat** 13 70 i17 51 Error* 1 4 Avoroga 377 124 Tim Ralnat mapped a three gama hIMatt ttrtak Friday, going 7 tor 1 with Iwo ttolon beta* at the Expot pu'tod within two ol Iha Cardinal* A ytar ago Ramn wat I lor 4 Minnesota's Twin Substitute Drives Aw ay Indians, United Press International Randy Bush proved lo be a capable substitute for a capable substitute In helping the Min­ nesota Twins snap a three-game losing streak. Bush, who earned a start at first base because o f Injuries to regular Kent Hrbek and backup Gene Larkin, drove In five runs Friday night to help the Twins to a 9-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "Y o u have your hot streaks." said Bush, who has hit safely In his last seven games. " I t ’s Just one of those things. I'm glad I've been able to help us out a little bit with some o f the guys out." Minnesota Improved Its record at the Mctrodome to 50-23. the best home mark In the majors. The Twins lead the American League West by 3 1-2 games over the Oakland Athletics and fo u r o v e r the K ansas C ity Royals. The A 's beat the Royals 4-0 Friday. Bert Blyleven, 14-11, surren­ dered four hits while striking out nine In eigh t Innings. J e ff Reardon worked the ninth. Dar­ rel Akerfelds. 2-5. was the loser. Bush had a sacrifice fly In the third, a two-run homer In the fourth and a two-run single In (he sixth in the first flve-RBI game of his carrcr. "A n y hitter at this level. If he gets hot and swings the bat well can knock In four or live runs." Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said. "You know he’s been a pretty good role player for them for the past four or five years." E ls e w h e re . D etro it ed g ed Milwaukee 7-6. Toronto topped New York 6-3. Seattle trimmed C hicago l-O. T exa s stopped California 5 -1 and Baltimore and Boston split a double-header, the Orioles winning the opener 9-4 and dropping the nightcap 10-7. C L IV IL A N D M IN N IIO TA a b rb b l o b rh b l Butter cf 4 1 1 * Gladden If 4 1 1 * Him# lb 4 * * 0 Devldton If 1 1 ) 0 Noboa lb 0 * * 0 Gagne ** 12 11 Franca tt 1 * 1 1 Burti lb Ills Ball tt 0 0 9 0 Puckett cf 4 111 Cartor it 4 0 * 0 Gaattl lb 1*10 Hall dh 1 1 0 0 Smalley dh 4 * 1 * Jacoby lb 4 1 1 1 Brunntky rf S l i t Tab tor lb 1 0 0 * Laudnar c 4090 Clark ph 1 * * 0 Lambrdtl lb 4 1 1 0 Snyder rt 4 1 1 0 Rlttara lb 00 00 10*0 Banda c Dortatt c 10 0 0 Tatal* If * * 1 Tatal* U t II * Cleveland 0*1 *0* 110- 4 Mlawelata o n an m - 1 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Puckott ( 11). E — Wore 1, France LOB— Clowland A Minnesota A IB — GladdtaV. 28-Brvnan iky. HR -Snydor (11), PucktH (I I ). Brunontky (M l, Burti (10). Jacoby (Ml SB— Franco (M l. Ga*WI (M l. Gladden (14). Lombardo! 11 (1), Burt) II). S Gagnol IF -B u rti IP H R CR SB SO Cleveland 4 Aktrftldt (L M l 4 111 Gordon I 11 1 1 0 0 Eattar ly 11 I 0 0 0 1 Rlttor 1 1 I I 0 I Blytovtai (W 1411) 0 5 4 1 1 * Rtardon 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Blylavtn (Hall) W P -E t i lt r ' ly .T — 1.50.A— U.I71 R o y a ls ..................................... 4 Athletics.................................. O At Kansas City. Mo., Steve O ntiveros and iwn relievers combined on a four-hitter to spark Oakland. It was the 17th lime this year the Royals were held without a run. Ontiveros. 9-8. gave up two hits in 6 1-3 Innings. Eric Flunk worked two innings and Dennis Eckerslcy got ihe last two outs for his 13th save. Mark G u bina, 11-17, was I he loser. OAKLAND KANSAS C ITY ab r k bl Wilton cf 40 0 0 Ptcota *t 10 0 0 Elt*rift<h ph 1 0 0 0 Salaiar ti 0000 Saltier X> 4 0 10 Bratt 1b 10 0 0 Tartabull rt 10 10 40 0 0 White lb Belbonl dh 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 10 Thurman if 10 0 0 Boilay If 10 0 0 Tata It 11 4 t 4 Tefal* 11 0 4 0 Oakland 14 Kantat City 004 040 440- 4 Gam* winning RBI — McGwIr* (10) OP— Kantat City I. LOB—Oakland 4, Kantat City 7 I S — M.Davit, McGwIr* 1, Tartabull H R -M Davit 111) 5BMurphy (4) SF— McGwIr* IP M R ER BB SO Oakland Onhvtro* (W 411 * 11 4 0 0 l 1 Plunk i 0 0 0 i 1 Eek»rttoy IS 11) 0 0 0 0 1 ii Kantat City Gublcia (L II 17) 711 1 4 4 1 s Garber 1 11 1 0 a 0 0 W P-Gublcia T - 1 *4 A II,Ml Itb r h bl Polonla dh 4 0 0 0 MOavIt rt 4 111 McGwiro lb 10 11 Gallago lb 0000 Lantford X) 4 0 0 0 Murphy ct 4 0 10 Can taco 11 4 0 10 Phillip* tt 110 0 Barnatrd 7b 4 1 1 0 Ttttlolon e 2 0 0 0 Sitfnbach c t o i l Rangers .. Angels __ 5 1 Al A rlin gton . Texas. Jose Guzman threw a four-hitter for his sixth straighl victory to spark Texas. Guzman. 14-11. walked five, struck out five ami carried a shutout into iIn- eighth before Wally Joyner hit his 30th homer o f the season Jerry Rcussfcll to 4-4. CALIFORNIA TEXAS ib rh b l a b rb b l Jonct rl 4 0 9 0 Brower cf 1 1 1 1 Whlla cl 1 0 0 0 Fletcher it 1 1 1 1 Joyner lb 4 111 Sltrra rl 4000 Ray lb 4 0 10 Perrlth dh l o o t Buckner dh 1 0 0 0 Paclortk lb 1 0 1 0 Downing It 10 10 O'Brian lb 10 0 0 Howall lb 1 0 0 0 Stoughl c 4 0 10 Scholltld tt 4 0 0 0 Buachal* 16 1 I 0 0 Flmpt* c 1 0 0 0 Malar If 1110 Rytl ph 1 0 0 0 McDowtll cf I 0 0 0 Boons c 0 0 0 0 Brown* ]b 10 11 Tetolt 14 I 4 I Total! 11 5 » 4 t lf ' A.L. Baseball SOSOS**)*- I 0*1 M l M l - I To m * Gama winning RBI — Non*. 11tom la I, T o m * I. E -Flm gto . O P -C rtll LOB— Colltomlo 7, T»«a* 7. IB— Dooming, Brower, Brown*. HR— Joynor (M ). SB— Flotchor (M l. S-Brow*r. IP N R I R B B S O Routt (L 44) 51 1 * Latorka 111 I Tom * Gutman (W 1411) * 4 HBP— by Rout* (Brown*). 11.141 5 0 4 1 1 0 * 1 1 1 * 5 T — I M A— M arin ers...............................1 W hite Bex............................. O At Chicago. Scott Bradley stroked an RBI single In the sixth Inning and Mark Langston fired his third shutout to spark the Mariners. Chicago had won five straight. Langston. 18-11. hurled his 14th complete game o f the season. Floyd Bannister. 13-11, lost for the first time In six decisions. S IA T T L I CHICAGO o b rh b l o b rh b l Brantley c« 5 * 1 0 Rodut It 4* 0* PBrodtay It 4 * * 0 William* cf 4 * 1 0 Davit tb 1 * * 1 Holrtton « 1050 Protloy tt 4 * 1 0 Calderon r l 1 * 0 * Dial u SOOSFItkc 4*10 Matthew* dh 1 0 0 0 Wtlktr 1b 4*10 Martlnoi A 4 0 1 1 Hill lb 40 I * Chrlttontn ft 4 1 1 0 Koody » 4*10 SSradtoy c 4 * 1 1 Manrlquo H l t l S Reynold t lb 4 0 I 0 Balnea ph 11 * 0 Tat*(i 17 1 * I Tetelt II 0 0 * Wattle (00 M l *00— I CMcaee 00* *0* SOS— * Gam* winning RBI — Bradley 111. E — Kaady OP-Soettte 1. LOB-Seattle 11. Chicago (. IB-Brantley. 56WlMiami 111! S— Manrlqu* IP H R I R B B S O Seattle Lbngtton (W IO III 0 * 0 * 4 0 Bam lrttr (L 13-10 * « I * WP— Lang*Ion, T - I O . A - 10.775 Pirates Spoil Mets' Chance To Advance 1 * Blue Jays.............................. 6 Y an k ees.................................3 At New York. Willie Upshaw slammed a two-run homer to break a fourth-timing tie and pace Toronto. Upshaw belted a 3-2 pilch from Nell Allen. 0-8. Into the right-field bleachers. Jim Clancy. I4-IO. was the winner and Dave Wells earned his first major-league save. TORONTO NEW YORK abrbbl akrkkl Llrlano lb 4 0 I * Htndortn dh 4 I I I Motaby cl 4 1 1 0 Randolph lb 4 * 0 0 Fomandi tt S i t * Mattingly 1b 5 0 I 1 La* tt 0 * 0 0 Wlnllald rl 1 0 0 0 Ball II 4 0 0 1 Pagllarul A 1 9 0 0 Ducay It * 0 0 0 Royttar 1b 10 0 0 Whitt c 4 1 1 0 Wathlngtn cl 1 I 1 0 Bari laid rt 4 1 1 1 Ward It 10 10 Mulllnikt lb 1 0 1 1 Patqu* II 1110 Gruber lb 1 0 0 0 Cotto cf 10 0 0 McGrlff dh 1 1 1 0 Salat c 10 10 Banlguai dh 1 0 I 0 Caron* c 10 0 0 Upthaw 1b 1 1 1 1 Maacham u I f I I Tafalt M * 11 4 Tttali M ill Teronto *10 14* M O - 4 New Yack 11* IM 440- 1 Gama winning RBI — Upthaw If) E-Fernand*! OP -Toronto 1. New York 1 LOB— Toronto 7. Now York * IB -W hitt, MulMnikt. Motaby l HRUpthaw (141 SB— Handarton IN ). SF — Maacham. Ball IP H R ER BB SO Clancy IW la 10) 5 7 1 1 1 5 Muttalman 1 11 0 0 0 7 1 Want IS I) 1 11 1 0 0 0 1 New York Allan (L O il 5 1 4 4 1 4 Clamanli I 1 1 1 I 0 Stoddard 1 1 0 0 0 1 Clancy pitched to 1 batter In tth. Clamanli pitched to 1 batten In 7th WP— Clancy T - l 70 A-14.H0 T i g e r s .................... .............................7 B r e w e r s .................................. 6 At D etroit. D arrell Evans cracked a two-run homer to become the first 40-year-old to hit 30 home runs in a season and (he Tigers survived a fiverun Milwaukee ninth Deiroll. which has won five straight, remained a half-game ahead of Toronto in llie A L East. Wall Terrell Improved to 15-10 this se a s o n and 3 1-7 In T ig e r Stadium in his career. Bill Wcgman. 1011. look llie loss. Randy Bush, left, drove In five runs and Bert Blyleven checked Cleveland on four hits with nine strikeouts as the Twins snapped a threegame slide. M IL W A U K II D E TR O IT o b rh b l o b rh b l Molltor dh S i l l Whltakor lb 4 I I 1 Yount cl 4*00 Madlockdh ] Braggt rt S 0 1 1 Morrlton ph I * * * Fold** pr 0 0 0 0 Glbton It 10 0 0 Brock lb 1 0 10 Trommoll u ) l i f Door It 4 0 * 0 Evant lb 1111 Surhotf c 4 1 I * Nokot c 1111 Svtvm tt 4 1 1 1 Ltmon cf 4 0*0 Rllat lb 4 1 1 0 Lutedtr rt 1 1 1 0 Cattltlo lb 10 11 Brookant M 1 * 0 1 Manning ph 0 0 0 0 Slanlcok ph 1 1 1 0 17 4 11 * Total* M 707 00* OH *1 1 - 0 010*7*4*1-7 Gam* winning RBI — Brookant (1). DP-MDwauka* 1. Do troll 1. L O B MI Iwauka* 7, Detroit 1. 1B-Br*gg*. Whltakor. Surhotf H R -N o k tt 11*1. Evan* (M ). Svoum (U),M olltor (11). IP N R I R B B S O Wegmen (L 10-111 411 7 7 7 1 1 1 * 0 0 0 Mirabel la n i • 4 0 0 1 Aldrich i 0 • 0 0 1 Rtotac Crlm Drtrrtt Terrell (W IH 0 ) i 5 t 1 1 1 Hifw im m ii 1 1 1 0 * 0 1 1 1 0 0 Hernandt! 1 0 0 0 • King IS 4) Homandot pitched to 1 bettor* In tlh HBP— by Wogman INokatl. by Tar rail (Cattlll*). T — 1:44 A— M.104, O rioles........................ ...... 9*7 Red Bos.................... ....... 4-10 At B a ltim o re, ro o k ie Pal Dodson smashed a three-run homer to highlight a six-run fifth Inning to help the Red Sox win the nightcap. In the opener. Larry Sheets ripped his 29th hom e run and ro o k ie C arl Nichols collected his first m a­ jor-league RBI. (Flrtl |im«) BOSTON ab r h b4 B A L TIM tb r h bi Burk* cl I S I S Sian leak lb S i l l Romero lb 5 * I t Gonial** A 1 0 I I Baggt lb 1 0 E I CRIpkan tt t o i l Groanwoll It I S I S Murray 1b 1 0 1 0 Evant lb 4 1 * 0 Knight dh 4*00 Horn dh t i l l Lacy rt 4110 Btrulngtr ft 1 0 I * Sheet* if m i Owen tt 4 0 * 0 Hart ct 1110 Mariano c t i l l Nkholt c 1011 Owyor ph 0 ) 0 0 Kennedy c 0 0 * 0 Total* 14 4 I 4 Total! It t II * Barton 4M 1M 1*0— 4 ■altlmar* *M 441411 - 4 Gam*.winning RBI — C RIpkan (4). I — Evan* 1. Burkt, Lacy. Kennedy OP — Sot Ion 1. Baltimore I. LOB— Borton 7, Baltimore! IB — Hern. Lacy H R -H orn (IS), Shoott 174). SB— Burkt (14). Slanlcok 1 ( 4). Gonial** III S-Nlcholt. Hart. Gonialat S F -C Ripken. Boggt IP H R ER BB SO Hurt! (L 15111 5 * 4 4 5 1 Stanley 1 1 1 1 1 1 Betti mac* Habyan ( W 5 5I 411 7 4 1 1 4 O'Connor IS II 1)1 ) 0 0 0 1 Hurt! pitched Io 4 bettor* In 4th. T — 1 at ttocoad Gama) BOSTON ab r k bl BALTIM ORE tb r It bl Slanlcok lb 4 0 1 0 Wathngtn lb 4 0 0 0 Dwyar ph 10 0 0 Lynn dh 5 0 10 Murray lb 1110 CRIpkan tt S 1 1 0 Sheet* rf 4 111 Kennedy c t i l l Young If 4 0 11 Hart cf 10 0 1 Tafalt 44 14 If It Total* 17 7 14 4 Batten IM 444 M O - I t Baltimore t i l 101 I M - 7 Gam* winning RBI — Barrett (4) DP— Bolton A Balflmor* 1 L O B Bot Ion 11. Balllmort 7 IB — Romln* 1. Lynn. C Ripken. Young. Murrey HR— Oodton (I). Kennedy (17) SB-Raad (I) SF— Banilngar IP H R ER SB SO Batfan Woodward IW 10) S 1 3 1 I I 1 Belton 7 Gardner (S It) 12 3 1 1 Balttmtr* 4 4 Ballard (L 2*1 Crlttln 223 5 Klnnunan 1 13 7 I I Niedenfuer 1 I 1 I I Ballard pitched to S Klnnunan pitched lo 1batter* In tth HBP—by Woodward (Stanictk). WP Klnnunan PB— Sullivan. T — 1:15. A— Read tt BarrUt lb Dudton lb Evant dh Rlct II Banilngar rt Romtro M, Ramin* cl Sullivan c t i l l 4 14 1 1 I I 1 5 111 1110 10 0 1 5 110 5 111 5 110 14.000 Nagging Ankle Injury May End Year For Cards' Clark ST. LOUIS (U l'll — St. Louts lirsi baseman Jack Clark may run return to the Cardinals (his season because of a nagging ankleInjury. Manager Whltey Herzog disclosed Friday night. Clark has been sidelined since Sepi. 9 after spraining tils right ankle running to first base in Montreal, ft was initially thought Clark would be available as a pinch hitter this weekend. " I don’t think we’re going io gel him back too quickly. I don't know If we’re going io gel him back lo tell you the truth." Herzog said before the St, Louls-Chlcugo game a I Busch Stadium. Asked if dial meant Clark would not play In the playofrs and World Series. Herzog said: " I hate lo say it bur we probably won't gel io the playoffs if he's not back. He means so much to us." Clark, a candidate for Most Valuable Player honors in the National League. Is batting .288 with 35 homers and 106 RBI. "W hen he hurl it In Montreal. I knew then ii would be serious." Herzog said. Clark was injured lale in the 1985 season but the Cardinals soil were able to hold off the New York Mets and win die NL East title. However, die Cardinals were able to acquire veteran Cesar Cedrno from Cincinnati for the final month of the season and he contributed greatly. Herzog said lie would continue lo alternate left-handed hitlers Mtke Laga and Dan D(lessen In Clark's absence. taiga was hading 188 with one homer and three RBI while Driesscn was hilling .105 with no homers and two RBI Both were recalled from the Cardinals' Trtple-A team at Louisville of the American Association after Sept. I United P r i n International T h e la st-p la ce P ittsbu rgh Pirates played the spoiler role to perfection for the second con­ secutive night. The Pirates outslugged the second-place New York Mets IO-9 Friday night, after shutting out o f the division-leading St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 Thursday. Mike Diaz stroked four hits. Including a tie-breaking two-run double In the seventh Inning to power Pittsburgh past the Mets. "W e're not here to finish the season out." Diaz said. "W e're 0here I I to start something new. We want to know If we can compete with the Mels at their best. We're playing against the teams that are fighting for everything, make or break." Diaz highlighted a 17-hit at­ tack that gave Pittsburgh only Its fourth victory In 13 games against the Mets this season. New York remained 1 1-2 games St. Louts. The Cardinals lost lo Chicago 8-1. Darryl Strawberry dmve In four runs for New York. Includ­ ing a three-run homer In the first Inning, his 37th home run of the season — tying ihr club record set by Dave Kingman In 1976 and 1982. " I f you score nine runs und don't win. It's very frustrating." Straw berry said. " W r went ahead and completely blew (he ballgamr." In the Plrales seventh. Felix Fermtn led off with a single and pinch hitler Al Pcdrlque reached w hen firs t ba sem an K eith Hrrnandez booled his sacrifice fo r an e r r o r . A f t e r J o h n C an gelost sa crificed . R oger McDowell relieved Randy Myers. 2-6. Jose Lind walked and Dluz doubled to right-center, putting P ittsbu rgh ahead 10-8 and m a k in g a w in n e r o f John Smiley. 4*4. Jim Goll worked Ihe ninth for his 12th save. "G ive credit to the Pirates." Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. "Il seems every guy they sent out there swung the bat If they hud been swinging Ihe (Mils like that all year Ihry’d be In tlrsl place." Pittsburgh knocked out exPirate John Candelaria, who was making his Mels debut, with right hits and five runs In I 1-3 Innings. E lsew h ere. M ontreal heal Philadelphia 6-3. San Diego nipped Houston 2-1 and Los Angeles lopped Atlanta 7-4 In ihe Amrrican League. Il was: Toronto 6. New York 3: Deiroll 7. Milwaukee 6: Min­ nesota 9. Cleveland 4: Seattle I. Chicago O: Texas 5. California 1: Oakland 4. Kansas City O: and Balllmoic spill a double header wlih Boston N.L. Baseball tooooo m - 1 M im osa-* __ Gams-winning RBI - Wallach 114). E — Low, Brook*. OP-Phltadrtphl* 1. LOB— Phitacftiphi# 11. Monlrool A 1 B Samutl. Haya* IB -W o llb d i, Web*tor, Samuel SO-Nlcholt (1), Rato** 1 (47), Wtbrttr (H I, Hoy** (15). Wlnnlnghem IM I.S F— Ootarrofo. Brook*. G. Groat IP H R ER BB SO Ruffin CL 10-14) X 1-3 I 4 Mtfftll 21 t 1 t * * Toliver 1 ) • RItchto Ffhwlrfh I 1 1 Mewtreel Smith IW 10-7) * • E McGalttgan 111 1 1 IS 1 * Burk* N*w*tl pltctwd to 1 b*tt«r* In **h T — 1:1* A - 71.4*4 0 1 l t 1 1 0 0 l * 1 4 • 1 ) * * 1 t • ) 1 4 1 Cuba........................................ • C ard in als................................1 At SI. Louis. Rick Sutcliffe. 17-8. hurled a four-hitler and Keith Moreland and Bob Dernier drove in Iwo runs apiece lo leud Chicago. Sulcllffc struck out nine and walked one in pitching his fourth complete game o f the seuson. Danny Cox. 9-8. took the loss. David Martinez singled twice In Dvr at-bills. CHICAOO tb rb b i Mprilnat cf S i l l Sandberg lb 41 0 B Palmeiro if 11 1 B Trill* lb i gg g Oawtan rf S ill Durham lb 1 * 0 0 Dam tor cf 1*11 Mo.* land » 4 B 1 1 4 • 1g Davl* c Dun*ton tt 1 1 1 0 l i n e Sutcliffe R IT . LOOK a b rb b l Crtaman If 4 S B B Smith tt eg i g Herr lb ) 0tt McGe* ct aogi Rendition lb J 0 * 4 Dewtoy g gggg Lag* 1b s o n Gra*n rl m o Rtata C 1B II Pagnonl c * • • 0 * ! g 1**0 R*tor* g tog* Ta rry g toot Book*, lb 1* 0 * M * l* 1 Tafalt Tatal* M ill 004 U l 114- * Odcag* M flItt *10- 1 St. Leal* Gama winning RBI — Non* E-G reen. Laga D P— Chicago I. SI Loud 1 LOB—Chicago 5. It Loult 1 IB -Croon. Palmeiro IB — Dun*ton. Oomlor. Croon S-Suttllfto SF-Sulclltt* IR H R I R B B so Odcagt Swfcllfto (W 17 0) It. Leaf* Cox (L *01 Pttorl Ttrry Horton Dewtoy t *11 11 0 12 1 * 1 1 1 4 7 0 1 1 1 • 0 1 * 1 1 0 ) 0 l 1 0 * 0 1 2 4 0 1 0 Terry pitched to I baiter In 7th T — 1:40 A — 44.10* D o d g e r s .................................7 Atlanta....................................4 Al Los Angeles. John Shelby ripped a Hurt-run homer In highlight n six-mil sixth Inning iiiat powered Hie Dodgers Orel Hershlser. 16-13. yielded IO hlls while striking out eight In Ids ninth complete game of llie season. Rookie Pelc Smith 2-1. was ihr loser. LO l ANGELES tb rb b i tb rh b i Hall ct 5 I 1 I See lb 11 I 0 NEW YORK FITTtS U R O H Gant 7b 4 0 7 0 Gwynn II 4 110 tb r h bl tb r h bl timman* ph I 0 * I Ouarrer* lb Oykrtra cl 5 4 4 0 Ceng*toll cl 4 111 4 111 Johnton Ml 1 1 1 0 Bond* II 10 0 0 Jama* II • 4 0 0 0 Stubb* lb 0000 Htrnandl lb 4 1 I 1 Golf p 0000 Murphy rl J i l l Marthall r l 1 1 1 0 Slrawbrry rl 4 1 1 4 Lind lb 4 110 Tarry lb 4 0 10 Gonialai rf 0 0 0 0 McRynM* tl 4 0 10 Dial lb 5 14 1 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 111 Cartor c 1 1 1 1 Robfniautol lb 4I Obarkfall » l i l t Sclotcla C 110 0 12R a y n s I d l l 10000 Btoutar tt 1 1 1 0 Hollman *i 1 0 10 Millar lb 0 0 0 0 Bonlll* lb 1110 PSmlth p 1 0 0 0 Garner lb 10 0 0 Santana it 1 0 0 0 Harpar II 1111 Atianmchr p f f O f landroaux p I 0 I I Magadan A 1 9 0 0 Van Slyk4 cl 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Andarton lb 0 0 0 0 Candelaria p I 0 0 0 Cola* rl 4 1 1 1Mahler Laacti p 10 0 0 Ortli c4 1 1 1Nettle* ph 10 0 0 Harthltar p 1 S 0 0 Dadmon p 00 00 Sl*k p 10 00 LaValllar* c0 0 0 0 Grlffty ph 10 10 Myar* p 00 0 0 Farmin it 4 111 15 4 I* 1 Tetal* M 74* McDwvtU p 0 0 0 0 Flrtiar p10 0 Talalt 0 no tt* *40- 4 M aiillll ph 10 0 0 Patttrton p10Atlanta 00 Lot Angola* It* 4*4 t t l - 7 Oroico p 9 0 0 0 Setter ph 10 11 Gam* winning RBI — Shelby (4) Smiley p 0000 E-H a rth ltar OP-Atlanta I. Lot Padrlqua ph 0 I 0 0 Angola* I LOB— Atlanta 7, Lo* Angola* 1 Bream 1b 10 0 0 IB — Hall, Ganl, Grlffty MR-Murphy (411, Talalt 14 * t * Tetal* M It II II Shelby (It ). S B -G onialti III S - P Smith. New York I I I DO 1 1 0 -t Hoffman Plttiburgh 410 *11 M e - 10 IP H R ( R BB IO Gam* winning RBI — Dial It) Alton!* E-M*rnend»i, Fermln DP— New York PSmith (L 11) 5 * 5 4 1 1 1. Plttiburgh t L O B -N «w York 5. Aitanmaclwr 0 I 11 I 0 Plttiburgh I] IB-Cole* 1. Strawberry. Mahler 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bonlll*. Diet I B -D ia l. Lind HR— Dadmon 2 1 0 0 0 1 Strawberry (17), Ceng*loti (4). Teutoi La* Angelo* I I I ) . Cartar (14) SB— Johnton ( I I ), Harthltor(W ta ll) 4 to 4 1 0 I Strawberry (171. Millar |4|. S— Ptdnqua, P Smith pitched to 4 bettor* In *lh; Caogalotl SF— Cartor. Cola* Attanmachar pitched to I bettor* In 4th IP H R ER BB SO HB P —by Harthltar (Btoutar. Murphy) New York Candelaria 1 1 1 • 1 5 0 1 W P -P Smith PB— Virgil T — 117 A — 14.511 leach 111 4 1 1 2 2 Sltk 11 1 1 1 0 l Myar* (L 2 4) 1 11 1 1 1 0 0 McDowtll 11 1 g 0 2 0 Orotco 1 0 0 0 1 0 Padres......................................2 A s t r o * ................................................. l • Pltttburgh Firtwr 1 4 4 4 i 0 Al Houston. Benito Santiago Pattorton 3 1 1 1 2 2 Smitoy (W 4 41 1 0 g 0 0 1 extended his hitting streak lo 22 Roblnton 1 2 i 1 0 1 games and drove in the winning Goff IS 11) 1 0 0 0 1 1 run to pace San Diego. Reliever Flihor pitched to 1 better* In Ird; Sltk Luncc McCullers, 8-8. picked up pffcfoMl to 1b4tttr in 4th ft*lfc-Flth*r T - 3 3# A - 1S.K* Expos ....................................6 P h illies .................................. 3 Al Montreal. Andres Galarraga drove in two runs and Tim Wallach lied a club record for RBI In a season, leading Ihe Exfw v Bryn Smith improved to 10-7 while Bruce Ruffin fell to IO-I4 Wallach'* 113th RBI of the season, lied Ihe club mark set by Andre Dawson In 1983. Tim Raines slapped iwo hits and stoic a pair nt buses in three irips. MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl 4 br hbi Samuel 7b 5 1 1 0 Rain** II 117 0 Thompion cl 1 0 1 0 Candaal* II 10 0 0 4 111 Rltchl* p 0 0 0 0 Wtbttar rl 10 0 1 GGroti ph 0 0 0 1 Brook* ** Wallach lb 4I 1I Frohwlrlh p 0 0 0 0 Dtulton ph 1110 Galarrtg lb 110 1 10 10 4 1 1 1 Nlcholt cl Haya* tb Schmidt lb 5 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cl 10 10 10 10 4 0 10 Law lb Parrlth c Hugh** II 5 0 11 Flligtrald c l o o t Smith p 10 0 0 Wilton rl 5020 4 0 0 0 Sanlovanl ph 10 0 0 Join ** Ruflln p 10 0 0 McGtlllgn p 10 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 Burk* p Hawaii p 0000 Toliver p 10 0 0 Sion* cl M ill to 1 It 1 Total* Total* A TL A N TA Ihe victory and Dave Sinilh. 2-1. suffered Ihe loss in relief. UN OIEGO HOUSTON a b rb b l a b rb b l Gwynn rl 1 1 1 0 Young cl 4 0 10 Mack cf 1 0 0 0 Halchar If 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 1 0 0 0 Doran lb 112 0 Rt*dy lb 1 1 1 0 Bait rf 4 0 10 Kruk ph t o i l Davit lb 4011 Salaiar lb 0 0 0 0 Camlnltl )b 10 0 0 Martinet lb 4 0 10 Crul ph 10 10 Santiago c 4 0 11 Walling lb 0 0 0 0 Abrwr If 4 0 10 CRtynld* ** 4 0 0 0 T»mptotn it 4 000 RRtynold* C 1 010 Cora ]b a 020 Gainey ph Jonat p 1 000 Daihalat p Bochy ph 1 000 Smith p 0 000 Oavl* p 0 000 Puhl ph 10 00 McCulltf* p 0 000 Total! 11 1 41 Tatal* Mi l l San Diego 404 104 970— 1 Houtton 44* 441 440- I Game winning RBI — Santiago (10). E -Camlnltl OP— San Olago I. Houtton I. LOB— San Dltgo 4. Houtton 4 IB — R Reynold* 1. S B -K ru k (171. Santlogo (M l. Doran 111), Crul (4) S— Jona*. Mack. McCulltrt IP H R ER BB SO San Diege Jona* 4 4 1 1 1 1 Davit 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 McCulltrt |W I t ) 111 1 0 0 0 4 Houtton Dathala* 71 1 7 1 1 1 4 Smith (L I I) 111 1 I 0 I 0 T - 2 21 A — 11.1*1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Soft. 28, 1TI7-IB Swaim Cashes In $225 M oonlight b o w le r Richard Swaim won $225 while breaking the first game Jackpot with a strike last Saturday night In M oon ligh t B ow lin g at Bowl America Sanford. Th ere are several Jackpots ready to be cracked. Saturday night: first game. $50. second game. $225 and third game. $225. Moonlight starts at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The cost Is $8 and there are tons of money shots to be made. IN BRIEF Upthaw Rojocta Month Rollback — Vowt Strlko Can Bo Avoldod WASHINGTON (UP1) — NFL player#' union leader Gene Upahaw. rejecting a request Tor a one-month rollback o f the union's strike date, says “ we’ve got tim e" to reach a contract settlement before a Tuesday work stoppage. “ I'm willing to give them a piece o f their system, but they’ re going to have to be willing to give me a piece of m ine." Upahaw said In an Interview late Friday. "Jesus Christ, I don't know what more you can do unless you Just cave In and say, ‘Okay, we're sorry. We didn’t mean it.’ And w e're not going to do th a t" Upahaw and Jack Donlan, executive director o f the NFL Management Council, the league's bargaining arm, met for 2 hours and 15 minutes at National Airport In Arlington. Va.. earlier Friday in an attempt to revive the stalled contract talks. Upahaw said Donlan asked for a 30-day delay In the strike deadline to give bargaining a chance. "T h e message today was clean Players reconsider your strike deadline and let us keep talking. That was the message," Upahaw said from his Washington office. "A n d the players say. ’ You're nuts.* They're not going to accept that. They know what's at stake here." C H IC A G O ( U P I ) - J o h n Flllppelll Is the the first to concede NBC wants to attract the yuppie crowd to Its pro football coverage. F lllpp elll, the coordinating producer o f the NFL pregame show for the network, has exper­ imented with Ideas to catch y o u n g v ie w e rs . Som e have worked: others haven't. "W e want to get the pregame to be up-scale, m oving, a t­ tractive to the college educated and. yes, the yuppies as part of our audience," he says. "W e know what the other guys have been doing. Th ey've been doing It the same way year after year. We aren't standing still over here." With Bob Costas and Ahmad Rashad leading the way, NBC has tried to loosen up Us 30mlnute pregame show. In addi­ tion to the regular staple of In t e r v ie w s and h ig h lig h ts , F lllp p elll has gam bled with music videos and. last year, a live studio audience. Some critics claimed the live audience was a bad Idea. It was scrapped (h is yea r but not becuuse it didn't work, accord­ ing lo Flllppelll. "O n e o f the keys lo our philosophy is to keep It moving and sounding unrehearsed and that was what was behind the audience bit." he says. "W e found that we huve one of the best ad lib spartscastcrs In the country In Bob Coalas. He makes It work. He keeps it moving.” Costas docs not even use the telcprompter for the pregame show, a "remarkable achieve­ ment.” Fltlppelli said, consid­ ering Ihe amount of information there is to digest. Flllppelll thinks CBS's "N F L RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) — A couple of lucky breaks helped Orville Moody to a share of the lead with Gary Player In the first round o f the $325,000 Crestar Classic Senior Tournament. T made some good putts and got two great breaks." said Moody after first round action Friday, referring to shots that led to birdies on No. 13 and No. 16. " I also missed three short putts (for birdie), but when you make all the others, you can't complain.” Stephenson's Birdie Gets Share KENT. Wash. (UPI) — Jan Stephenson blrdled the !8th hole Friday to climb Into a tie with Mlssie Bcrteottl for the lead after 36 holes of the $225,000 Safeco Classic at the Meridian Valley Country Club. Stephenson finished with a 2-undcr-par 70 to go with her first-round 68 while Bcrteottl fired her second straight 69 to put the pair at 6-under 138. Shirley Furlong was two strokes back at 140 with Cindy Hill and Colleen Walker at 141. SEMINOLE 1*. ORLANDO EDOEW ATER M 10 •u , Today" is too serious. He wants to keep his show light without losing Journalistic integrity. "Look, we're In the enter­ tainment business and It's lough trying to fight the other guys and get the audience as the lead-in lo our gam es." he says. "But we're not taking ourselves too seriously on ihe NFL pregame. W e're not talking about the S A LT talks. It's entertain­ ment." However, Flllppelll believes NBC's pregame can break stories and address Issues such as a pending NFL atrike. ''Yea. we want to entertain," he saya. "But we were the ones that had a aegment devoted to the strike early on In the preseason. We give both aides a chance to voice their views on the issues, co n sid erin g the limited lime we have on the show. We're not running away from serious stories.'* Flllppelll began work at NBC In 1974. He took the standard stu d io tour and w a n d e re d through the com pany's New York headquarters, looking for a Job. After being kicked out of nine offices, he was hired os a desk assistant for NBC news. He eventually moved to sports In 1978 and has been associated with the NFL pregame show F l o r i d a 's N e w e s t G rey h o u n d F a c ility . Brought to you By Ksn Rummol Hem's the story of one of the most unusual games evet seen In college football ..Texas Tech played Centenary In Shreveport, La ., on Nov. 11,1008 and during that game. ot 8EV EN TY-D EV IN ’ punt Si ...The game woo played Try'“•*** evy downpour, and at ond point,' T a ils Tech and Centenary each punted on first down on 22 consecutive ptaysL.No other game In American football history ever sew so many punts...The final acorn was DO. 4* • • How lime* here changed In football...When the tint AIFAmertee team waa selected In 1MB, EVERY player on the team waa either from Harvard, Yale or Princeton I GREYHOUND PARK I Matinees 1 00 Mon.. Vied. & Sa! 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ORANGE CITY, FI ^ 6 1/U.a $ 7 Q C / 9 “ 5 J *895 ) Toa 34.000 ITU togk IHiuaacy IMUKING 4*1:14141 41S2SH I H0N1H « mmunorn •uwunMM8AITT • mu Total Air ROOD ITU Kgk HMHK| 30.000 ITU togk ittioaKT •tuaiimriimna High Efficiency Heat-Pump System To Replace bisting Healing & Cooling Unit SERVING CENTRAL FLA. 14 YEARS BET YOU DIDN’T • at • IF NO ANSW ER 14 Samlnal* ) 11 I l - l f Edgawaiar I I) 0 4 -M Samlnoto - Pari low 24 FG Edgawaiar — Marlon 2 run IHummal kick) Samlnoto - Gavarnall U pan from Blah* (kick tailed I Edgawaiar — Harnton It pan from Hummal IHummal kick) Edgawaiar — Franar 32 mlarcaplton raturn (kick 1*1lad) Samlnoto — Eady • pat* from Blak* (kick blockad) Samlnoto — Jon** 3* pa>* from Blak* IParllow kick) Sam tool* — Brlnton 32 pat* from Blak* IParllow kick) Individual laadart Ruthing — Saminoto Jana* II 70. Rudolph 14 4* Blak* 14. Govarnall I I . Edgawaiar Wall* ISS4. Marion 14 44. Wallac* 114. Harrfton I 1. Hummal 2 4 Patting — Samlnoto. Blak* 4 II I 111. Edgawaiar Hummal 12 17 I 122 Racalvlng — Sam.not* Eady 4 to. Jona* I 34. Brlnton I 32. Gavarnall I 14. Rudolph I* . Edgawaiar Parry 4 44. Wall* 2 14, Rlcnardt 2 2a. Harrlton II* Wallac* 1*. Hickman 17. I Batch I perk Plug Grand Prta (04 p.m A B C ) . S o m o - d e y c o v e r a g e f ro m Tobli: or Dining Ri-M’ rvtihon* JOS' 699-4510 CENTRAL *995 •P O R T S PAN S) N F L on NBC (14 p.m. or 47 p m .). Llvo regional coverage early game* — Denver Bronco* al Groan Bay Pochart; Miami Dolphin* al Indianopollt Coll*; Howtton Oitort at Buffalo Bill* or Pltttburgh 3toetort *1 Clove land Brown*. Lett gome — Kama* City Chief* at Seattle Soohowh*. NFL an CBS 11-7 p.m.) OotMtoheader F lr t l gam**: Now Orlaon* Saint* al Philadelphia Eogtot. Tampa Boy Buct at Chicago Been; Sen Franctoce 4fe n al Cincinnati Bengal* or Wothlngton Rodtklnt ■1 Atlanta Falcon* Second gomot: Delia* Cowboy* at New York Glenn: Detroit Lion* at Lo* Angtto* Ratoon. MinnetoU Viking* at Lo* Angela* Rom* or SI. Loult Cardinal* at Son Diego Chargor*. Aoto recleg Formula On* Grand Prle at Portugal If : 10 11:10 o .m .). Llv* Horn I t lo r lt , • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE oait DuPont *11 atnerlcon toonI« (14 p.m. USA) Llv* from Amelia Itiand CMcagaTcubt al SI. Laul* Cordinol* tl; IS p m WGN) Now York Mott al Pltttburgh Plroto* (1:11 p.m. WWOR) Atlanta Bravo* of Lo* Angela* Dodgort (4 03pm WTBSI LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED wu» DiocKt-u and LdgCWUlCl look a 20-15 halftime* lead. "W e were not really together In the first half." Beathard said. "W e talked about It and made some adjustments at halftime and tame out the second half and won II as a leant.” Carl William* v*. Larry Alexander (t-M p m. E S P N ). U S B A -N A B F unification heavyweight tin* bout. SUNDAY UPI TV/RADIO W R IT E R 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Panntylvanl* International Raceway E S P N 't Spood w orld I f l t M - l p .m .) NASCAR Wlnttan Cup Dolawaro MO. Itv* from Dover. in TD* retl *f to* waakand tore: ECHOLS TREE SERVICE kick 1U Randy M in ko ff Conlacl Pet* or Tarry Echols FRANKLIN. Wts. (UPI) — Larry Ziegler says he thanks the rain that interrupted the first round and an exemption from the tournament president for his second-round lead in the $600,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. The 21-year tour veteran, who has not won In 11 years and Is playing on an exemption courtesy of GMO officials, shot a 4-undcr-par 68 Friday for a 12*under 132 after 36 holes at the Tuckaway Country Club course. V 129 • fl 1 III since 1982. "It gets a little crazy some times out I love It." says Ihe Brooklyn. N.Y., native. "It's a challenge every week." "L e t The Professionals Do It" Ziegler Thanks Rain For Lead s 10 Ml Hara'i ■ look <1 th* high roltort BLAIS L I A O U I : Mai Adkln*. XM M Hodge. M l; Al Denman. I l l ; Al Baron. lt l. Hick Thompton. 200/221. Barry Sweat, 777721/233 47* M Hoilman. M l; Tam Shaltoby, M l GOOD 1 H IP H IH D L I A O U I : Son. 72*. Barnard, MS THURSDAY MIGHT MIX 1 0 L I A O U I ; David Clunla. 147. Tim Zlmmari. 717. Tim Waddla. 71Q13* *33 PIN BUSTIHS L I A O U I ; Col In layer. TU ES D A Y N I T I M IX ID L I A O U I! Cheryl Rath, 114; Dean Hamilton. TV: Ron Kremor. 773 Donna 110; Bob Kllhoftor, M l: John Pindar. 2b*/302. Don Gorman. Sr Me. Jerry, n i : John Schmidt. 204. Johnnie Taylor, no. Ruben Blake. I t ] Sanford City League A Denman, 111; Jerry Middleton. 101. Ron Allman, 111/10* *11; Torray Johnton. M l; Don Gorman. S r . 111/1104)7; Tracy Gooding. I l l ; Jim Morace. 23**17. Bob Hotford. 111/10* M l: Gory Lorion. 21*411; Andrew Alton. Mt: Jack Kel*tr, Ml. Bobby Barbour. 111. John Pindar. I l l ; Brian O'Boy to. 111. B A L L A C N A IN L I A O U I : Tholma H l c k t o n . I l l ; I . J . H I c k * o n , 101 W EDNESDAY M ATCH POINT L I A O U I : Dorothy Yeroi, 111; Cheryl Rath. 114. Dotlto Hogan, MS HI NOONIRS L I A O U I : Loretta Stacey. » 4 l o t D A H C I O O D O I L I A O U I : Joe Smith. M l. Tim Waddto. M2. Kenner. I l l ; John Schmidt, Mt. Ik* Moon. IN ; Scott Pago. }IS /n i4 M ; Richard Heap*. 100/11*. Harold Sundavall. 2M/1I0. Gen* Hogero. 204 Y O U TH l O W L I M i Doug Gamer. 4* Ryan Mayer, I I ; Brenl Templeton. 104. Jill Sheamaker, ft; Patrick Dalgto. M. Michael Lemon. *J. Brian Swltitr. 17. David Morace. i n ; Andrew Butcher, lit; David Savage, i n ; Rebecca Evtrly 111. Jennifer SI toner. 102; Stephanie. 114: Kathy Murphy. 111. Timmy. II*. Tethe Burk*. 102. Mika Megnar. i n ; Catto Rath lit, Tammy W#*l. Ill; Oenal Hindi. Ilf ; Charlie Itom. 114; Chrt* Allman, let; Sean Bumgarner. Ill; Mall Bumgarner. Ml; Michelle Jlmanei. IP ; Stove Templeton 114; Melita Magner. i n ; Bryan Rottlngheuv 12*. Jaton Royal. 141 Mark Sovoga. ISO. Mika Lapore. 147; Ricky Thacker. IS*; Jail Lana. I4S: Carrie Rath. in . Ryan 141 Jam** Silva, IM: Hugh Twymen. 171; Brett Hanten. MS. Eric Bauer. 204/200. Eric Hantan. 1*1; Heather Schaffer. 1*3. Stove Elland. Ill; David Adam*. 111. Chrlt Rat tlnghau*. 120: Ja u n Everly. 114 NBC Wants To Catch Yuppies With NFL Lucky Break Earns Moody Tie Flrtl down* Ruth** yard* Patta* Patting yard* Pun!* Fumble* toll Panalltat yard* 4-6 split while Shirley Simas converted the 4-10. Bowlers on the Friday Night Sun Bank Mixed League took high honors for the week as Ron Allman pul together games of 245-211-226 for a 682 series. He was followed closely by Mark Quick with a 189-237-239-665 series. In the Blair Agency Mixed League on Thursday night. Barry Sweat had gam es o f 222-221-233 for a fine 676 series. The Jet Bowlerette Girls didn't break 200 this week but Luann Jones had a 199 and Peggy Moon a 177. Prggy and Luann each had turkeys in their gumes. Kay Thompson picked up the DOVER. Del. IUPIJ — Harry Gant captured the pole position for Saturday’s running o f the Delaware 200 stock car race after winning the qualifying round Friday at Dover Downs International Speedway. Gant of Taylorsville, N.C.. drove his green Buick at a speed o f 140.685 mph. the fastest o f the field o f 49 drivers who entered. Gant's speed fell short of the track record for the Grand National NASCAR set In May at the Budweiser 200 by Rick Mast. 141.993 mph. Brief rain showers held up the qualifying at one point but otherwise the weather was warm and humid. Thirty-five drivers qualified for the race, with drivers numbered 21 through 35 having the option Saturday morning of trying to improve their poaltton. Th e 200-mlic race around the high-banked, one-mile oval is set to begin at 1-.30 p in. Saturday. running of Jones and Rudolph. The extra point was missed but Seminole held a 9-7 lead. Edgewatcr came right back at the Tribe, though, as Willie Harrison returned the kickoff 46 yard s to the S em in ole 49. Edgewatcr recaptured the lead with 2:30 left in the half when quarterback Hummel hit Har­ rison over the middle for a 19-yard touchdown. Hummel's kick gave the Eagles a 14-9 lead. Things then went from bad lo worse for Seminole as. on its first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. Blake's pass was In­ tercepted by Eddie Fruitier who returned it 32 yards lor a touc hdown The kick failed by the Eagles had u 20-9 lead. The first-half scoring parade still was not over, though, as Jones returned the Edgewatcr k i c k o f f 43 y a r d s to the Edge water 47. Two plays later. Blake connected on a 43-yard bomb to Eady for a first down at the Edgewatcr 4. After a penally moved the Tribe back to the nine. Blake zipped a pass to Eady over the middle fur a nine-yard touchdown. Partlow's H E R ALD BO W LING non Gant Grabs Dolawaro 200 Polo C o n tin u e d fro m I B Quick man INDUSTRY. Calif. (UPI) - While NBA Commissioner David Stem Is downplaying talk o f a players strike, he admits the possibility exists. "T h ere's no reason to shout now. but that doesn't lessen my concern,” Stem said Friday at the league’s annual meeting of team personnel. 'T h ere 's always the potential o f a work stoppage In a labor situation." Th e NBA's five-year contract with the union expired June 15. the day after the Los Angeles Lakers captured the title with a victory over the Boston Celtics In Game 6 o f the Championship Series. Since then, there have been eight meetings between the sides. The parties last met In New York earlier this month. The next session Is scheduled for Sept. 28 — less than two weeks before the scheduled opening o f training camp for the league's teams. Th e NBA‘s42nd season Is to open Nov. 6. ...Save Roger Bowl A m erica's Septem ber League Bowlers Tournumcnt Is No-Tap and we've had over 20 entries so far and 100 arc expected by the end of the month. The cost is $7. which includes 5 games o f bowling, plus payoffs one out of every five entries. This year all the prize money stays at Sanford — the end of the year tournament will be for Sanford League bowlers only. Stem Downplays NBA Strlko 111. Frtd Walton. MO T O IF L I A O U I ; Ed Settlor. 110; Lonnie Taylor. Mt. Sonny Cant. 111.111; Cheryl Hath. I l l , 114 41*; Bod Hot lord. M*. 110 Chuck Todd. 231 John Waugh. 110. Bobby Barbour. 20* AKU T IK I VACATION L I A O U I ; Bill Cravent. M l. 204. Mark Quick. HU P *. Ike Moon. la«; Ron Allman, 129.210.704441 SUN BACK M IX ID L I A O U I ; David Norman. MS. Butch Watt. 114; Rev Mltcholl. 111.1H 412; Dive Jotter. 224 Eva Jack ion. M l; Tony Dunklnaon, 110; Don Bigger, 204 Dewey Smith M l; Jim Rocha, 111; Reggie Smith, m i l l 401. Sharon Kramer. » . John Pindar, li t ; Iko Moon. 214 Sweetie William*. M2; Rick Redman. MO. Robort Young. MS. M l 40*; Curt I* Page. 111. Mark Quick. TV. 2J*441; Kan Edward*. MO; Joe Bybaa. 200224. Bobby Bradthaw, 22*. Don Gorman. Sr . 204 Roy Tempi*Ion, 224 Ron Allman. 2 4 S 'iiin e * a COUNTRY CORNERS L I A O U I : Gmny Gaudreau. 111; Carol A n drow t. 111. BARBOUR B R O TH IR S M IX ID L I A O U I : Art Brown, M l; David Norman M l; Pairlt Cato. M l. Bill Plumadora. M l; BUI Slnnott. M l; Ed Smith. M l EDUCATORS L I A O U I : Otcer. MS. Jell. 214 SW INOIRS L I A O U I : Lorttle Stacy. MO WASH DAY DROPOUTS L I A O U I ; Marcel Vendebeck. i l l ; Rudy. MS. Barb Richard*. 204 W I L L I T T O LO S M O O ILE C A D IL L A C L I A O U I ; Don Carman Jr MW17: John Waugh. M l. Bill Slrmotl. M l. Woody Wllion MS. Pep* Luyando. 27S/103/214 *42 Roy T o m p lo to n . 111; Ron A llm a n , 114; J C Carver. 723410. Don Gormon Sr 224 *07. Jim Roche. 277; John Schmidt. 110/201 SI*; Mark Quick. MS. Curtl* Papa. 204; Don Conlgllo. 1M. David Norman. Jr . 22* Aaron Kautman, 111; Ike Moon, is*; Ralph Montgomery. HI. Richard Salmon. M l. Fred Brown. M l; Shown Grime*. Me C IN T R A L FLORIDA RIOKM4AL HOSPI­ TA L L I A O U I ; Georg* ManaltoM. M l: Ernie Runion, 202/201. Barbara Vaughn. IM; Vince Caro. 772. Frank Gro|*da. M t; Scott Pago. PRICE INCLUDES: * 2 Tort Corrtar Condanaor. High Ertkciancy a 1 Ton Carrlar Air Handlar a 9 KW Etoctric Haatlng System * Condtn tala Drain Lin* a Copper Pa/rlgaral/on Line a a Complete Duel Sftlem % a 4 Supply Ragialart With Damper* * Haat A Cool Tharmoalat a Plan*. Parmll A Cl*an Up * 9 Vaar Comprt n o r Warranty From Manufacturer a Pra Ca tl Concrala Slab a Raturn Air Grill * Clotai Ptellorm For Air handlar a On* Vaar Fra* Sarvlc* * On* Vaar All Part* Warranty a Low Voltage Electrical Wiring For AC A Haatlng Syila a Factory Trained Sarvlc* Technicians West Volusia 19041,775 6604 Toll Free 1 800 227 8205 RA0018311 DBA TOM AIR INC. ■ M M B n M n B M M H M H H H M M IM H M IH H H H M M B M B ii ||||pii'iniinrtTHiitiiirlilii;ii.rh'iilMgliii i �p■ • t • Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Stpl. 10# I f ? C u lv e rh o u se Carries Lo w Profile With H ig h Im pact PRO FOOTBALL CAPSULES N FL CAPSULES/United P m i Interne Itonal Dallas (41) *1NY (Stouts (S I) Fovartta-Giants by Hte. Tvrt —Artificial Cowboys often*# —Cowboys look to RB Hoftchol Walker. both M • ' and racotvor. OB Danny White forced Into a ihort pasting tecM M ol a shoddy Ikw and lack at spoody WR*. TE Doug to a Mg part of tha aftonta, but tha kay nlll ba protecting WMte team Clanta' Mitt. i - Will ba looking to tea off on QB White. OLB Carl I White’! aaaaon latt yaar by fracturing hit wrist. Ctanti has no aadta In apanar against Chicago but Cowboy* gov* up alghl against It. Lout*. Now York will took tor OLB Lawranca Taylor and M l Laanard Marshall and Oaorga Martin to praiaura White and i otta woak aacandary. l — Will try to ottaMlih running gam* with RB Joa Marti*. Giant* gat away tram ground gama attar tailing bahlnd to Qilcaga. QB Phil tlm m i wa* tackad seven lima* by Soar*, to Giant* must Imprara up front, tlmm* will alto try to go back to rallaMa T E Mark Bauara tostoad of cancantrating an WR*. i — Burnad twtea In final T OO by Ray Groan latt i Randy WMto and Too Tall Jwwt appiisd llttla Cardinal* and Cowboy* gava up 4.1 yard* par . DE Jim Jattcoat It bait again*! tha run with CB Eroroan Watte and IS Bill Bate* looking to Apr Ing same Mg play*. Kay matchup! — Cowboy* T E Cotbto n OLB Bank*. Cowboy* CB ■ m i Franc 11 v* WR L tonal Manual; Cowboy* DE Jana* v* T WtlUam RMarti; Cowboy* SS Sato* W TE Bavaro Kay tofurto* — Cowboy* DB MKhaal Down* Irlght ihauldarl It •bay* QB Whlto (wrltt. should* and nackt and RB Giant* QB Phil Simms (haad) I* Head to-hood — Dalla* toad* tar tot X 1*1. Giant* won i n * latt Nav.J to *rntfBS laris*. Oatrotl (P I I at LA Ratdor* ( td l Fauortte — Raldortby 7. T a rt— Natural. I — QB Chuck Long wa* IncontJttent In Is** to Viking*, r lor It* yard*, but has at hi* It potto* w*ro Interrupted. I Murray wo* successful on tour fluid goal*, but that Indicate* Ltona couldn't pot ball to and tana; Detroit ruMted tor anty t l yard*. RMdsr* dotonaa — Shutout agaimt Packer* wa* tlr»t to two yaar*; Wm ttod Groan Bay to nine first down* and *4 ruthing yard*; S Vann M cllroy rotumad Interception a yard* tor tcoro; Raider* had thraa — Sosa v*. Groan Bay; OB Rutty Hllgtr i to first half and toft with ln|ur*d ihoulder. I Marc Wlltan comptoted * at I* In tocond half, but matt at waa RB Marcus Alton. Alton carried a career high a Ite rll* yard*. l — Yielded SO) yard* patting to Mlnnatata; tell apart to tMrd guarter whan Viking* struck tor three touchdown*, managed |u*t ana tack against Wad* Wilton. K*p matchup* — Raider* WR Mervyn Femandei vt Detroit S Jama* Griffin; Ltont WR Pete Mandtey «*. Raider* S Mika Haynes Kay knjurtot — Lion* P Ruuatl Entoben (ttralnad abdominal mwactol out. Raider* Hllger (ihoulder) que*ltonabto. FB Store Smith (knaa) doubtful Haadtohaad - Raider* toad tar tot } won last meeting, X 1 on i (Id io t LA Rone (P it Favor lie — Ram* by 4. Y’yrf — ■NihirAJ, Vlktap* aftonta - QB Wade Wlltan thruggtd off thraa first half IIItoil apl1i.il and threw thro* TD pasta* vt. Lion*; WR Anthony Carter, wh* prappid two pat***, cam* back to catch 75 yard tearing toe*; D J . Dollar gained 57 yard* an tl ruths*. Rama d*tenet — Superb latt week until tourth quarter whan Otter* •carud 17 paint*; Houston struck by both ground and air at unit waakanad. CB Leroy Irvin beaten by Ematt Girin* on go ahaad Ram* attanaa — Much ballyhootd patting gam* struggled with QB Jtm Everett completing |wtl « of 14 pa**** tor tU yardt; Eric Dldtertan wa* Eric Dicker ton. ruthing ter It* yard*, but hit fumble goal; receiver* ware Invlttoi* In tourth Vlklngt detent* - Hold Lion* to (1 rushing yard* and Detroit to lust thro* second half point*; Intercepted two pattet and broke up mmarout play* with big hit* Kay matchup* — Ram* RB Eric Dikertan vt. Vlklngt defensive bent; WR Anthony Carter vs CB Leroy Irvin; Ram* WR Ron Brown vt. Vlklngt secondary Kay Injuria* — Ram*; Brown (hip pointer), LB Carl Ekem (kneel i City (IP ) at leattte (P I) Favorite -leBaWn1t* r R F B I 111 — H by brjr 7. ' . but tourth Ml rutoilng cKtoit it^ n * * ^ Latl In AF C In1tettf total bttsnt*. bib _____________ feat at new caach Frank Gantr promised.. retted on naming pt rookie FB Christian Okay* (It tor ite yds. t TO ) In » II win over Charger*. On orw drlva aarly In gam*, had tl consecutive running pity*. Overall, had 40 ruthing and I* pasting play* Genti say* prsbaMy will need to pat* more to win In Seat!to Often** and 06 tsdd Blacktodgt (4111-7*1 mad* only on* turnover, although we* lacked tour time* Gam* won on team record *1 yard kickoff return by rookie Paul Palmer I s U i l . t i detente — Bombed by Denver and John Elway in i p i i - yielding league high 534 passing and JOz total yard* Denver punted anty one* and Elway not tacked Lin* of Jacob Green. Joa NaMl arte Jeff Bryant held their own. at did LB Fredd Young LB Brian Bat worth hilt hard, but tentative on past detent* CB* Met Janklra and Terry Taylor beaten long and often Saahawk* offense - Was rolling until turnover* and a porous da tone* allowed Bronco* to grab Mg lead In third quarter RB Curt Warner dominant In first hall I ll tor t ) yds), but brui.es - and Danvar toad — held him to three carries and no yardt after that QB Dave Krtog (14 of 1* ter 1U yd*. 1 TDS) can t carry ottont*. but affective whan mixed with Warner WR Steve Lergenl (4 tor 7) yd*) O^wndabto and dangerous, but other WRt spotty. Lin* allowed on* ^Odafs^detenea — Third In AFC In rushing detent*. 7th total Ostense Quick, strong line — tod by DE Art SHU and D T Bill Meat — tough to run an. yielding only 1 * yards per carry to Chargers Chief* picked off thraa San Diego pattet. two by CB Deron Cherry, who hat ■ league high X Intercept Ions In previous tour seasons Including seven against Saahawk* Kay matchup* — LOE Still v* Seattle RT Mike Wilson. Kansas Ctty CB* Albert Lewis end Lloyd Burrust vt Seattle WRt Largent and Darryl Tumor; Kansas City WRt Stephan* Paige and Carlo* Carswi v». Saattla CB* Taylor and Jsnkms, Kansas City RT Irv Eatman vt Saattla LOE Green. Blecktedge vt Bosworth Key tn|urles - Kansas City G Brian Joiwlek (knee), question •Me; Saattla; CB Patrick Hunter (kneel, questionable Haadtohaad - Chiefs toad tenet. * (. Chiefs won last meeting. 17 7. Teams have won at horn*, tost on road In last lour years. Pittsburgh ltd ) at Cleveland 111) Favorite — Cleveland by 7. Turf — Hatural. Stesters — RBl Earnest Jackton 111 carries lor 10) yards) and Wetter Abercrombie (7 44. I TD ) likely to run to the right and attack left tide of Browns’ detent# OB Mark Malone (t ol U tor *f yards) will im WRt Louis Lipps I) 441 and John Stallworth (7141 at tergal*. Melon* sacked only once In opening heme a* offensive line ho* letted. Brawn* defense — Lett tide ol DE Sam Clancy and LBs Anthony Grigg* and Eddie Johnson WSI Ineffective In lost at Hew Orleans Rpokte LB Alike Junkln may gat more pteylng time CBt Hanford Dixon Mid Frank Mlnnlflsld on* ol best tandemt at man to man detorwa New DE A1 "Bubbe" Bakar may help patx ruth. Browns offense - QB Bernle Kotor (It ol 14 tor 114 yards and 1 TD . I Inf.) has potent arm but past protection ipotty against New Orleans and ha was sacked tour times, two lor ufetltt. Kotar likes Short passes to TE Onto Newsoms ( ) 4)1 and RB Earnest Byner ( M l ) with deep pastas to WRt Reggie Langhome (5 45) and Brian Bremen (445). RBt Kevin Mack (11)7) and Byner (1045) are bolstered by rookl* Tim AAsnoe 111) 5teeters dttense - Picked oil three San Francisco pastas LBs Rabin Cola and Mika Merrlweathsr provide excellent pressure on sppoeing QBt Look tor OE Keith Gary lo coma In on pass rush situation*. Raokto CB 0*1Ion Hall hat besn Imprssslv* teaming with veteran Dwayne Woodruff Key matchups — Latt side of Browns ds tense I Griggs. Johnson and Clancy) vs Stealers RG Terry Long and RT lunch Item, Browns PR Gerald Me Nell vt. Stealers special teams unit Kay Injuries — Pittsburgh LB Kan Woodard (knaa) Is out. Itkln (back) It doubtful Cleveland SS Ray Elll* (neck). WR Lenghorne (elbow) probable Head to head — Browns teed series. 4) 11. Won last mealing. 3711. In overtime xl Cleveland Nov. II. IW4 Houston (1-41 at Butte lo 111) Favorite — Buffalo by ). Turf — Artificial Otters offense — QB Warren Moon pasted tor JIO yards and two TO* at Otters ran up 400 net yerds In win over Rams last week WR Ernest Givens had banner gam*, catching Its pastas tar 117 yardt Mid cathlng a Slyarder tor tha go ahead TO In fourth quarter WR Drew Hill alto a threat. RB Mlk* Rotter ted rushers with*) yards at Otters averaged 4 ) yardt par rush, up from latt season's J J yards Bills defense - Recorded lour quarterback sacks 1*1 season opening toes to Jets, two by OE Seen McNenlt Allowed Jett Ml net posting yerds and had on* Interception Rookies LB Shan* Conlen and CB Nate Odomet both start and are still learning Bills oftent* — QB Jim Kelly threw tor MS yerds and three TO t In opening tost, but threw key Interception In fourth quarter WR Trumalrto Johnson caught three passes (or 4) yards and on* TO In backup rote and may be used mot# Ground attack picked up |utt 47 net yardt Oilers detente — Allowed Rams only *7 nat yards patting, only S3 yards per pass, and 144 total nat yard Detent* recorded three lacks and 5 Keith Bostic picked oft two pastas Kay matchups — Oilers WR Givens vt CB Odomet. Oilers RB Raster vs. LB Conlan Kay ln|urlet — Houston CB Petlck Allen (hamstring). Roller (cervical sprain) questionable. DE Richard Byrd (back) probable Buffalo LB Conlan Iankle), C Kent Hull (ankle). G Tim Vogler (tool). 35 Lawrence Johnson (knee) probable. RB Carl Byrum (ankle) questionable. LB Mark Plk* (leg). 53 Dwight Dr an* (ankle) doubtful Hoad to head — Oilers lead series. 111. won last mealing. 147. Dec. 11. IMS In Houston Ian Fraactec* (P U at Ctoctoaatl Ci-Pl Favorite — Jan Francisco by 1. Turf — Artlttolal. atert often** — QB Jo* Montana'* production (14 of re paste* tor 114 yard*) wasn’t enough to make up ter mltlaka* (1 Interceptions) In latt weak'* 5417 tot* to Pittsburgh. Falling bahlnd IP ! by middle of third quarter forced rtort to qutt running (only 10 canfet. 47 yardt). which mad* aftonta to* prsdtdebl*. WR Jerry Rka caught I stowed by ipralnad knaa against * r It* yard*, but may bai slow* - S Robert Jackttn. ipoclacuter with 1 intercept tan* and I tackle* agatnot Catft In last weak'* » 1 1 win. lac** tougher latt again*! Montana Entire detent* silghtty Improved over latl year'* weak unit, but Mill had no tack* agaimt Can*. No. 1 draft pick DE Jatan Buck, after limited play agamil Colt*, will see mere action against atert. Bengal* often** — Return at All-Pro T Anthony Mimei. wh* BMi’t iwtt up tor Catt* bocaut* of hetdtut. ihoutdhottter ontlra often**. QB Baomar Etiatan (17 at M. 354 yard*. 1 TD*. • Interceptton* latt woak) already In tin* scrambling term. RB Jama* Break* Impressive with M yardt agaimt Cette. Often** concentrated tote weak an eliminating mltlaka* which kilted several drive* latt Sunday. " run. Surrendered in Pittsburghi QB C Mark Metorn (* of H I. will ba severely tatted n|ur» LB Rlkl Ellison and have tieeen. Will b* without Injured recalled Jim Fahnherit te replace him Kary matchup* — San Franctec* WR Jerry Rk* v» S Rebart Jaduan. Cincinnati WR Crtt Calllnewanh vt- I Rami* Left Cincinnati RB Jama* Breaks (i«g peundtl trying tobtoca LB Charles H Kay tojurtoa^SMi Franttoc* LB Rlkl Elltean (brakanarm) M l. WR Jerry Rk* (knaa) *u**ttan#bte. 0 Randy Crete (knaa) MJeettonabie Cincinnati: WR Tim McGee (hamstring) guaeltonabta, Haad to haad - star* toad earl** 41. wan test mealing, 0-17. In teas r(1-4) re. Braaa Bay (b-l) (At Milwaukee 1 Fevwlto — Denver by I Vt. Turf — Natural. Branca* oftont* — QB Jam Elway rMated Seattle a*tone* wtlh 11 temptottons In X attempt* tor m yard* and a TD. BB tammy Winder rushed tar 7* yardt in If cerrtat Leading WRt In apanar ware Vane* Jehnean (4 tor M yds. 1TDI and Slav* Watson (4 tor 47 yd*, t T D ). Lin* aliened n* lack* In ftrtf gam*. Danvar had ball tar 11 mbsutot marathon Saahawk*. Kkhar Rkts Karttt had l* point* Pacfcar* detenu* — Had trouble itopglng run agpim allowing Marcus Allan to pit* up I X yard*. Hatd tild e rt to M i yard* patting, but only because La* Angela* ran hail at will In lacand half Former Seattle CB Dev* Brown hat moved Into starting rate and had two Interceptlone nullified age ln*1 R elder*. Detente, lad by LB Tim Harris, played snail against Raiders, but wa* simply an n*4d te* long tea sacks against La* Angelas. Packer* aftonta — Almaat nan exietanf against La* /Mgate* wflh 147 total yard* QB Randy Wright camglatod |utf I St 11 pa**** tor X yards with thro* tntorcaprten*. Aa a result. Coach Ferrest Gragg said reahto lath round pick Den Majkpwtkl adit dart at QB, citing Wright's "ebvteti* toe* of confidence '* Yeung RBt Kamath Davie and Brant Fultweed ******* anarmeu* potential, but combined tor X yard* again*! La* Angato* WRt Phillip Eppt and Waltor Stanley are •epiaeiva. If eamamw can gat them the bail. Branca* detente — picked off tore* paeaae In «p»" >r. including *n* by LB Km ! Mecfctanburg, and held Saahawk* to Mi yard* rushing Bronco* still trying to rig lace tour rottred attentive starters. CB Laute Wright. LB Tam Jacktan. N T BuBkt Carter and F t Stove Foley Kay matchup* — Denver QB JMm Elway vs Packer secondary. Green Bay CB Mark La* vt. WR Vane* Jahnaan. Danvar OS Baton Jonas ve O T Kan Ruetiger* D »n»»r CB Mark Hayna* v» WRt Waltor Stanley and Phillip Eppt Kay ln|urto* — Denver: DE Freddie Gilbert (ankle); RB GwaM Wilhite (ankle) doubtful Green Bay DE l i r e Johnson (knaa) out CB (Mark La* (hand) prabebte. Haad to haad - Branca* toad tar tee. 11; Wan latl meeting 17 14. in "mew game” in Danvar in tea* Streaks — Far kart 104 tot* to Balder* wa* first shutout tine* 146 tost to Bear* an Dec io ITT* Counting wtniatt exhibition saaxon. Packers have test tlx straight Denver ha* wan three straight regular taaean games tram Organ Bay. St. Leek 0 4 ) at tea Otoga 141) Favor tto — San Dtege by 4 v* T u rf— Natural Charger* alien** — Probably an* at the more tamptei arrangements In the Hague, with a number of tormatlane, motion* and stuffing *4 parearwwl Back* *r* used frequently a* receiver* Dan Fault H I at 41 tar 17* yard*. 1 ml and I T D ) can (till light up toe sky if hohoepretacStan San Blips picked up v g yards test week. *4 an the grows* but running gam* ha* not bean as affective as Caach Ai Launder* would Ilka RB Gary Andwean carried 11 tlmae lar 4) yardt and ale* caught u> pastas tor 44 yards Cardinals detons* — Switched to a 4 1 alignment In order to h/ity utilize tha past rushing abmttet *4 David Galloway, who move* frwn N T to DE. They war* first against to* patx latt taaean. but had a tow takeaway total IM Interception* and t l tumble recover let) Eight sacks agaimt Dalle* and heM to* Cowboys an tor** critical play* late In to# gam# Cardinals often*# — Lawatt scaring unit In to* NFC last season (111 paint*), but rallied Am tor** touchdowns In to* fourth quarter le stu" Dalle* 1411. Neil Lomax (17 of X tar 17* yard* « Intercept ten* 1 T D ) and Ray Green (4 catch** Am to yard*) combined tor two of toe Karat The offensive line hat dona batter than expected K John La* and to* Cardinals had to* worst fteid goal record of anyone In toecontorsnc* (tied 14) Chargers detente — Improved ovr latt year but ttlll have week nesses and lack depth at Imidt linebacker end in the secondary OLB* Chip Bank* and Billy Ray Smith are strong Chargers ware second In AFC In tacks with *1 OE La* Williams was team leader with 15. • Kay matchup* — San Otege 5 GH Byrd W 51. Lault WR Ray Green. $1 Lout* QB Noll Lomax v* San Diego OLB Chip Banks end OE La* Williams Jen Dtego O T Gary Kowalski v* Cardinals DE Curtis Greer Kay Inlurtet — San Dtege S Jeff Date (back I out G Jama* Fitzpatrick dm** intact ton) doubtful St. Lault LB E J. Junior (ham string I quettienebto, O T Taotte Robbins (conclusion) question able. WR J.T . Smith (knaa) prababl*. WR Tray Johnson (hip) probable. OE Curtis Grter (knee) probable. FB Earl Ferrell (brused ribs) probable. Hewd to head Chargers lead serves 7 I. it Louis m i last meeting 4414 In l*U Washington (1-4) at Atlanta ( 41) Favorite — Washington by I. Turf — Natural. Redekin* oftont* - Veteran Doug William*, who till 17 at 17 pastas tor 171 yardt and two TO* In let! week s 14 It sis over Philadelphia, fills In *t QB tor ln|ured Jay Schroeder Kelvin Bryant, t) yardt an 7 carries, till* In tor Inlurud Georg* Rogers at RB Despite injuries. Redskins will stick Io on* beck offense teetur Ing aerial attack Atlanta detent* - Held opponents below 14 ppg In I J prsseason but collapsed In latt week's zd to lot* at Tampa Bay Strength Is linebackers Having trouble with pass rush and past coverage Tampa Bay’s Steve DeBerg throw tor l x yardt and five IDs against Falcon* last weak Revamping defensive back In Id this week wlto S Brel Clark out with Injury Atlanta offenea — Practically nan asletenl tinea middle of last season Scored total of only tore* TO* In lour pres#*ton games and only on* latt week Former reserve QB Scott Campbell replaced two year starter David Archer. Running gam* depend* upon performance 0f Gerald Riggt who averaged over 1.100 yerdt rushing last tor#* seasons but gained only 51 yards on 11 Carrie* egxintl Tampa Bay Redikln* defens* — Adequate against to# run but spotty against to* past white playing Eagte* Should b* near lull strength egalntt Falcons Strengths Dave Butz In line and OMrell Green In backlteld Key matchups — Doug Williams patting against Falcons inconsistent secondary Redskins pats ruth against QB Scott Campbell, who will b* making hit first start sine* to# final gam* of l*«5 whan h* playtd tor Pittsburgh agamil the New Ywk Giants and suffered * kne* sprain and only his third start in tour NFL seasons Key Injuries - Redskins QB Jey Schroeder (shoulder). RB Georg* Rogers (shoulder). K Jett Atkinson fankte) Falcons S Bret Clerk (ankle), T Brett Milter I toot I Head to haad - Washington leads tones H I. Redskins won l*»l meeting 44 10 In Atlanta In INS. New Orleans (10) *1 Philadelphia (41) Favorite — Seinlt by I Turl — Artificial. Eagle* often** — QB Randall Cunningham had good debut against Washington, throwing for M4 yards and on* touchdown, and running game managed 111 yards. 40 trom Michael Haddla Eaglet naad TB Anthony Toney to recover from bruited ribs, which ted to two tumbles, and offensive line mutt give Cunningham time to work Saint* detent* — Cleveland managed only n yard* rushing In 74 II lost but threw tor M7 yerdt With gem* lied. DE Bruce Clark and 5 Bret AAail* sacked Browns’ QB Barnl* Kosar lor saletlat Saint* offense — RB Rueben Mayes led wey tor Saints in upsat of Cleveland, gaining 147 yardt on 14 carries, whit* QB Bobby Hebert threw two touchdown passe* Saint* are seeking llrst 10 start In thalr history. Eagles defense — In Coach Buddy Ryan 1 second year. Eaglet finally scored on detente last week at DE Haggle Whit* slate ball trom Washington QB Doug Williams and rambled 70 yardt tor a score Secondary, however, wet marked by contusion and gave up Me yard* pasting. Including two TOt. and was again hurt by big play Kay matchup* — New Orleans rookie RG Slav* Trepilo against Philadelphia All Pro DE Reggie White; Saint*’ WR Eric Marlin and Mika Jonas agalntl Eaglet CB William Frlzzall and Elbert Foul**. NODE Bruc* Clark agalntl Philadelphia RT Jo* Conweil Key ln|url*t — New Orleans Rookl* WR Lonzell Hill tspactod to make debut alter misting first gama with knaa Injury. C Slava Korl* and T Jim Dumbrowtkl both doubtful Philadelphia T Jo* Conweil (knaa) and D T Jerome Brown (elbowl bold questionable but expected lo play. Haad lo head — The E aglet lead the series 4 4. test winning on Oct. 11. I N I .l t 14 In New Orleans T A M P A (U PI) Hugh Culverhouse boasts a low profile and a high impart. The 68-year-old owner and Culverhouse'a accomplishments president o f the Tam pa Bay are Impressive. He was a teach­ Buccaneers has emerged as one er’s assistant at the University of o f (he most powerful voices in Alabama, graduating with a law NFL management. Culverhouse degree In 1947. After seven made his name and money In years of public service. tax law In Jacksonville before C ulverhouse entered private a s s u m i n g c o n t r o l o f an practice and quickly developed expansion franchise on Dec. 5. an expertise In tax law. 1974. Tampa Bay lost Its first 26 *'l worked to the bone, but I gam es u n der C oach John l o v e d 11. t h o u g h . " s a i d McKay, but the Buccaneers Culverhouse, who spent 220 reached the NFC title game by days per year on the road during their fourth year — the quickest a 7-year span that ended In ascension In league history. 1964. "The law Is the greatest Culverhouse. who asked his club's public relations depart­ thing. You're sharing with peo­ ple and you're assisting them In ment to drop his profile from the solving their problems. You’re tram media guide. Is chairman doing It on a very high level. It's o f the NFL Management Council and chairman of the league's confidential, they bear their business souls and you're part of Finance Committee. He lobbied solving a problem, not creating hard to land Super Bowl XVIII for Tampa In 1984 and hts pull one.” D u rin g the 1982 players* within league management was confirmed when Tampa was s tr ik e . C u lv e rh o u s e w as a recently awarded the 25th Super member of the Executive Com­ m itte e o f (h e M anagem ent Bowl tn 1991 " I look at m yadf as being C o u n c i l . S i n c e b e c o m i n g maybe not as smart or aa sharp ch airm an o f th e E x ecu tive as the other lawyer I'll be doing C om m ittee. Culverhouse has battle with In the courtroom, but taken a more vocal role In I know one thing — I'll be better shaping policy during this year's prepared.” says Culverhouse. negotiations. "In '82. we had just been who fired Leeman Bennett this winter follow in g consecutive awarded one o f the greatest 2-14 seasons, then tyred Kay increases In TV Income we'd Perkins two days later. "T h e ever received." he said, “ so the people that work for m e in all of owners had more leeway lo my businesses, we work on m ake econom ic concessions. Saturdays. Sundays ... whatever Th is year, as we enter the It takes when the job demands negotiations, we took a reduc­ It. When It doesn't, we play like tion In TV Income If you project hell.” tt over the next three years, so Despite hts scif-effarlng style. t h e r e ' s l e s s e c o n o m i c F o o t b a ll wherewithal to make substantial concessions. But again, the ma­ jor Issue Isn't economics. «o Pm told. It's free agency, or change o f our system." Culverhouse had never met Perkins before they shook hands at Birmingham Airport hour* after Bennett was dismissed. " I took out my pad and he pulls out his own yellow pad." Culverhouse says about Ihc Dec. 29 meeting. "Ray's got a list o f questions that he wants to know. I said. 'W ow!' Compared lo some (owners). I'm real patient. Next to same others, m aybe I'm Impatient. The last two years John McKay w as here, hts health was bad and I thought m a y b e w e s h o u ld m ak e a change. But a fter all. h e'd brought us so much. I felt I. had lo let him play his hand out." For Culverhouse. trust and loyalty can't be overestimated. "Trust Is everything," he says. " I think trust Is the basts o f all relationships. Sure, you get disappointed and your heart breaks, but I haven't been dis­ appointed loo much." With both sides In the NFL labor dispute apparently In­ transigent In their demands, a second players' strike In five years appears Imminent. Culverhouse Isn't ready to say goodbye to hts players quite yet. "Pm an Incorrigible optimist In everything 1 d o ." hr says. "I think that reasonable minds should be able lo solve reason­ able problems. If you can lake the emotion out o f negotiations, the answers heroine very easy ." C A PS U L E T * «* a B * T l)4 )ttC to < * g * n 4 ) -Is o n A y B Turf — Arttftatot Sue*’ aWMia* — Steve DeBerg. starling instead at raafel* Vtony Teelaverse, toraei tie* TO t a* Sue* ratio* u* to x »"ln g art* ever to* Fatean* I S a d Jama* WlMer ha* ha* son* af Me botl | Soars. 1 a*tans* — Boar* retarded eight sack* an* to 75 yards ruahtog to eaenir Tha astern an rush at tuna* an* flgjro* to try ta gut groeaura an Say’* untoeto* sttaneiv* Ito* Sacan aery I* ttlll mark hut ft sate a* tong *t ease ru*n It effective — AAfke Temczak ha* bael *ay at a gra In Giant*, throning Asia TD ****** an* ettectivafy inert ****** to kaag Giants #H guar* Temcja* threw rt sack** Boar* will tosh la graim* gam* whteh was contain** by Giant* will again tlarf Af to u Hereto Gerald Carter goes high In the air to snare a pass from Steve DeBerg against Atlanta. I wash. The Buck gave so anty 41 y*r*e an to* ground Tern** Bey alts snare* two interctoftent. ans whteh Bobby Fwtrall return** X yardt Kay matchup* — Butt' Ischia* Rob T ayter mi* Ran Heitor against O f t Dan Hamgtan an* Richard Dent. Setoftet Craig Swosga an* Bobby Kemg ai Sue* Vt Saar*' a l l Ron Morris •nd wilitoGouff Kay Inlurtet - Chicago QB Jim McMahan jihauldarl. T l Tim Wrtghtman (knaa). CB Shaun Gay la (an* la I awl. BB Waiter Payton (ankle). O T Jim Covert (shoulder) end C Jay HiigenBarg (bach) gntaabto Haadtohaad — Saar* tea* eerie* 144 an* *r* 7 1 agalntl Tamg* Bay af Sotdtor F teto Streaks — Baers have batten Tamg* Bay to* last eight tlmae an* *le sir alghl at letatar Fiat* Chicago has ever ago* 37 5 gafnt* I* 111 tor Tamg* Bay during to* streak Waltor Payton hat 144 tfreight etMtt and hat caught gate** in 54 straight | D o lp h in s R e su m e Lopsided Rivalry INDIANAPO LIS (UIM) The N FL's most lopsided rivalry resumes Sunday when the Miami Dolphins try to extend a seven-year win streak by taking Ihrir 14(h straight victory over the Indianapolis Colls. Miami's 13 consecutive victories over the Colts is the longest active NFL win streak by one tram over another. The last time the Colts beat Miami, they were based in Baltimore. Jim m y Carter was president and Indianapolis quarterback Jack Trudeau was a high school senior. Since the Colls won 30-17 at Miami In the fifth week of the 19MO season, the Dolphins have outscorrd them 388-166 Last year's 17-13 Miami victory In Indianapolis was the closest game in four years. The Iasi home triumph for the Colts over Miami was a 45-28 victory 10 years ago In Baltimore.. Dan Marino, the NFL's all-time puss efficiency leader, has completed 159 of 265 pusses for 2.214 yards and 14 touchdowns in eight games against the ('oils. Those are the best statistics he has compiled against any NFL team. "T h ey can blow (he scoreboard lights out In the Hoosler Dome," Colts Cr>ach Hon Meyer said. "T h ey can score 100 points against us. They h a ve that c a pa bi l it y . M arin o is a great quarterback. You look at his stats aguinst us and they are fantastic. Bui you look at his stats against any team and they are fantastic." Marino will sluri Sunday at Indianapolis despite being kicked In the face und suffering u black eye In the Dolphins' 28-21 loss last week at New England lie credits his domination of the Colts' defense to fundamentals. "T h ey play basic covcruge, but they execute very well. You Just have to play against it the best you can. We have to go out and play good, basic lootball." said Marino, whose string o f touchdown pusses in 24 straight games Is one shy of the N FL's third longest streak, set by Daryle Lamonica. Meyer earlier said Trudeau probably will start Sunday, but Thursday said he has penciled In veteran Gary ilogeboom as the starter. Hogeboom has recovered surprisingly fust from torn left thumb ligaments. Meyer said Hogeboom stlil could be scratched by the medical staff. Trudeau completed 13 o f 23 passes for 206 yards and two touchdowns last week, but also threw three costly Interceptions In a 23-21 opening toss to Cincinnati. Sunday's game features the NFL's leading receivers tn yardage. The Colts' Bill Brooks gained 146 yards on six receptions last week, while Miami's Mark Duper caught nine passes for 123 yards and two touchdowns. "Our secondary has to get better lids week." Football Meyer said. "W e were a little till frustrated at times last week. Our performance was mediocre." Meyer also has tfccn disappointed with the Indianapolis one-back rushing game. Albert Bentley gained 77 yards on 25 carries against Cincinnati "W e Just don't rush the ball as well as we have to." Meyer said. The Dolphins have problems of their own. especially on defense, where Injuries have sidelined linebackers Joint OfTerdalil und Hugh Green. "W e're struggling drfenslvely." said Miami's Don Shula. the NFL's wlnnlngrst active coach. "W e felt we had a chance to tiavc a good defense. Th e guy we were going to build around. Offerdahl. is out until midseason with a knee Injury. Green is out as well and we have Just been shifting people around." Miami signed five-year NFL veteran Jeff Hayes this week to replace punter Keggle Roby, who suffered ankle and knee injuries in the opening loss. Colts' punter Kotin Stark, the NFL's all time leader, had the NFL's best average last week. 52.3 yards. C A PSU LE Miami (41) at IndtaitopolH (41) Favorite — Dolphins by I. Turl — Artificial. Dolphins offers* — QB Dan AAi/lno ties picked apart Coifs tor 7.114 yardt in winning eight previous staffs agalntl Coils. Ho complete* It Ol 57 paisas tor 145 yxrds In rainstorm vt. Now England lot! week sod WR Mark Dupar caught ( tor IX yards. RB Loronzo Hampton carried It tlmae tor 51 yards Colt* detent* — LB Duon* BickoH mod* I toto tocAtee in opening lose to Cincinnati. LB Cl Hi Odom hod 7 end too duo appear ready to load loom In tockloe tor a tocond straight seeson LB Barry Krauts played tor tint lima in II month* following knaa surgery OBt Eugtn* Denial and Freddie Robinson beaten by Cincinnati receivers end lac* bigger ctwl tenge thl* weak Colts often■* — WR Bill Brooks lad NFL receivers in the opening week wlto 144 yardt on 4 receptions QB Jack Trudeau completed 15 ol X past** lor 70S yards but thru* costly Interceptions kilted critical drives end set up winning touchdown. Colt RB Albert Bentley, workhorse ol on* bock atfock. gained 77 yards In 15 attempts Dolphins detent* — LB* John Offtrdehl end Hugh Green anchor middle. With help trom rain. Dolphins forced 5 tumbles end Intercepted I passes In opener vt. Pair loti Coils have not scored more than X points against Miami tine* IN I. In|ury to P Reggie Roby will put added pressure on Dolphin*. Kay matchup* — Marino and Oupar vt. Coils DBs Eugn* Denial and Freddie Robinson. Miami LB Oltordahl vt Indianapolis OT ChrIt Hinton. Key injur tee — Coils LB JohntoCooki. quail leviable (torn retina in latt eye). QB Gary Hogtboom. doubtful (tom latt thumb ligament). Dolphin* P Reggi* Roby, (groinand ankte).out Haad to head — Dolphins won both gama* between the teams Iasi year, faking M 10 triumph af Miami and 17-1] victory at (ndlAAApOllftStreaks — Dolphins h*y* hasten Colts 15 llrslght tlmae Coifs C Ray Donaldson hat playtd In N sir eight games, most by an N FL offensive lineman. �T T ^ ^ ^ i T ’l ) Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Sonday, Sopf. » , 1W7—» » Rested Knights Draw Swords For Elon Invasion ly le a tt And he should. Last season. Elon compiled an Impressive 8-2 record. Elon Is currently ranked No. 11 In N A IA Poll. UCF. meanwhile. Is ranked No. 3 In the Division ff NCAA Poll. The game marks the first o f three critical contests for the Knights. After taking on Elon. UCF w ill hoot Division I-AA powerhouse Eastern Kentucky and then travel to Statesboro. OA. to take on two-time Division I-AA National Champion Georgia Southern. Last season EKU dumped UCF. 51-24, while OSU handled the Knights, 33-23. “ If we can get through these first four games all right, we should be In good shape,*' 1 *1 McDowell said. *TI was pleased with our play against B-CC. and I hope that we can play well Now that the University o f Central Florida football team has had a week to heal Its wounds a f t e r a h a r d - fo u g h t 1 7 -0 season-opening vic to ry over Belhune-Cookman, the Knights are looking for their winning ways to continue this Saturday night against NA1A powerhouse Elon (N.C.) College at Orlando Stadium. Kickoff Is 7 p m. UCF coach Gene McDowell said that be expecting a very tough game against the Plght'ln Christians. ‘T h e y look like a ve ry strong fo otb a ll tea m .**’ McDowell, who la starting his third year as head coach at UCF, ■aid. “ They had a sound team last year, and w e are expecting a battle.” P A T pushed the Lions ahead. 7-0. with 11:56 left In the first half. Oviedo's second touchdown came six minutes later, helped greatly by a shanked 13-yard unt from A n th on y T a y lo r. aylor. who later boomed a 58-yarder, set the Lions up at Dr. Phillips 42. Matthew Blanton, the Lions' other quarterback who missed the opener with a broken col­ larbone. made his first appear­ ance and Initiated a nine-play 42-yard drive for a 14-0 lead. D a m e s. T h o m p s o n , K a rl Wright and Duncan accounted for the first 31 yards before Blanton turned the ball over to th e h a rd -ru n n in g B en n ett, whose Cither Bruce la UCF*s defensive beckfleld coach. Ben­ nett rambled for four yards to the Dr. Phillips 7 before slashing the final yards on the next play. Walsanen kicked the lead up to 14-0 with 5:33 left In the half. “ Nobody touched me on the touchdown." Bennett said. "Our line did a great Job." Blanton said B en n ett's quickness surprised Dr. Phillips. "Bennett's a mean kid with real quick feet," he said. "H e Just doesn't look that quick." Try telling that to Dr. Phillips ...Lions in bad pitch. Duncan grabbed his secon d In tercep tion In tw o weeks. Butler, whose real estate was the key to last week's upset, was held to 24 yards on six attempts. “ We studied the film over and over and over," Llngard said. “ W e saw that he liked to go outside, so we worked to keep him Inside." Oviedo's dominance was was threatened Just once. Dr. Phillips took the second half kickoff and marched to the Oviedo 11-yard line. On fourth-and-ffve. David Jackson swept the right side but Llngard and Sneed dropped him one fool short o f the first down. Th e Lions allowed Just 69 yards In 29 attempts. Dr. Phillips completed one pass In three tries for no gain. Dunam 's Intercep­ tion also set up Oviedo's first touchdown. F o o t b a ll against Elon." Saturday's game will be the first o f the season for Elon. The Flght'ln Christians are led by tailback Dwayne Clark and quarterback Craig Taylor. “ That tailback (Clark) Is one o f the better running backs that we w ill face." defensive line coach Bob Shackleford said. “ W e have definitely got our work cut out fo r us t n l s w e e k . T h e i r quarterback (Taylor) also throws the short pass very well.” Shackleford got a strong effort from his defensive unit against the1Wildcats as UCF held B-CC to 107 y a r d s r u s h i n g . ...Rams Lake Mary quarterback Carlos Hartafleld went 1 for 5 with two Interceptions. "W e really didn't have to throw the ball tonight." H artsfleld said. “ And when Sheldon went out. we didn't have much choice." The Rams turned three Lake B r a n tle y tu r n o v e r s Into touchdowns, with taro o f them coming In the first quarter. A f t e r H a r t s fle ld w a s In ­ tercepted by Brantley's Duane Rackard. the Patriots were on the move as they drove 25 yards on seven plays. The drive, how­ ever. stalled when Meredith hit Bynum with a seven-yard pass and Bynum coughed up the ball. Lake Mary defensive end Dan Ferris pounced on It at the Lake Mary 23. Laka How ell coach M ike Blsceglia, left, has a word with quarterback Jeff Neace. After Williams darted for 17 yards and Curry added two. C urry took a h an doff from Hartsfleld and rambled 59 yard for a touchdown with 4:45 left In the first quarter. Alex Blrle's PA T made 1L 7-0. " I broke through the line, and cut toward the sidelines." Curry said. "A fter I got in the open. I OV H O O K OS LAN DO DR. PHILLIPS* OV It 42 14* »>1 ■ > »» 2 .I S >4 ...DeLand Continued from IB Things only got worse for Lake Howell In the second half. The Bulldogs came out and wore down Howell's overworked de­ fense with an 86-yard drive that Dr.PMMpt • • • •- • took up nine minutes. O rM i • M « 1 -1 4 A fter DeLand quarterback Oviede — Green* 3 past fram Petti! 1Waitanan kkk) Billy Knight fired s couple of QvleS* — Sinn*ft >run l Waitanan kick) Incompletlons. he found the groove and milked yardage from RutMng — Dr Phillips Jack ton *14. ■uf)ar *14. lalaman *21, Ramlrai 12. Green and Sutton to the Luke Klrttey 4 (mlnu* 12), Hoffman Kminu* 20); Howell 8. Knight found Green In O .itdo Thompsan II tf. Damot It M. the end zone to give the Bulldogs Duncan * M. Sannatf *21. Lawman 11, Wrlghl 2 (minus I), Pafflf Vtmlnu* II) a 9-0 lead with 3:02 left in the Paa*m« - Or Phillips Klfttey I 2 00. third quarter. David Erclman HoftmanH 14; Pafttf 231 II managed to slip through the Receiving — Or. Phillips Goocto 14. Oviedo Groono 2 1*. Duncan I (m lnutl) DeLand line and block Smith's P Th e Lake H ow ell defense, though tired, held the Bulldogs again and gained control with 6:31 to play. After a couple of first downs. Neace fired another pass to Livingston which killed that penetraton. DeLand took Im m ediate advantage. On the first play, fullback Nelko Pate raced 43 yards for the touchdown. Smith added the extra point to put the Bulldogs on top. 16-0. with Just mniwk U S * * . - MOOMk IMS M U AM iiea. c**m f w * * ***** I »• - M S *U (Ml. C*k** ***** fkrtatk* Bamako tl , - M U Ml I1ML U K U DM IB **. - MU Ml lisa. I im « p* - arriL ***** km « i* tnpk, DM*V ILI 1 1 1 * -o tlH lJa M S a I pa - BHOOAM IMM. M U M * iisn. kf l mum D**i i a a »r«* »i Cat 1pa - WHO 441 IBB. M l t*ap* P*» M ia C V u p h n DOGS Masks (Li I a pa - CD*** <**V* * Ckmm III oo« 1*0*4 a ......... fws UK. 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H laiFIVI* US-Vtk*:BS • laiiwOru OS IS IB DEALS M**l. f «•*» •Mark Tram IUM*0*F- **■****■ Cal fa* *•!<*••Su m *uf Legal Notice laka a L a t l t w l d m U ll b v v k k n V a r i) □mat*I PamC*u*a km Imaiu lm* U IB IB On* >44 tS CMUl.Cryitaflvarti w imi> Tp>tm IVOwmalu I [■ a r c 'll L u m i a o*i mb* humtata p on ms, IwmluakraMUmf k-l*M,N-nUIS OaulAI Cam* (mml u a l l k OaUI Cjup Im* k A m , Mar. t FO O T BALL POOTUU PaiPIT*kO««l • L N u 0*0*4 i *i i * - it li f I i i • ii it b a it a o • l ii FrUirt immatfl. »<*■*[« lau Mtry It. Lau Sawn I II II ii x < i li m f i l m Mh • i • 300 li » • t i 000 n » Cotfrol i • ia 9 1 1900 9 1 ion 1• « n a X ti 21 14 II a Oetwr I 9 9 1999 i 9 « ion ■•nut City LA 4tl4tr| i 9 • 1901 lm Days • 1« m Itefrk i 19 a lUiwui C##*vniH* (iii V l T Pd l 9 9 ion $1 U mi i 19 l » Hi frorti I 19 M Doito* ) t 9 on PftliO*4tM i 1 1 on 4 n 29 U It ll tl 9 21 0 ft U u n i) u PA k) 24 24 >9 24 CMCMath kMki Flttltvrth Clem** DMTiiaat L Cl li 1 1 ii • 1 \ * Dt hums niTum** L 01 1 “ 9 9 1 T i 1 Tam luvtaCra* Cab*. LuaMary I I I I lincaC/aatl* Manual I FOOTUU. frUtf'i Prat lawn OauiAl PauruH.O**aP*rkl OmlAA Drland 1* UU HamDI LuaMary II. LUaSaMlay I OaulAI WMarPukaOulUuO MUOwu ****»*'! W L T Pit pf fk I •• IS l>WitM*ei>i Mum CkLaUtAlAMHunff I'm *s*rt<«* Ctilirtit* t 0>u*iMOrU*sOr PMMsf LauHami LkuStnro, FOOtMLLkFlIUaOIIWt ** ( M • tM lauMtry LtMHn.li LtMlruMri u p it m i va ts-ktkC -n n r lOiiamuWt aa a s is t 0 »C*m«r i s *s I brkbrka VS m* tS IS ts is f h *i WatoiuraaHtUlklpa aon BA p nnb a. i of ii wo. a asns n - t t l *tr t a*teauTraa* as is ts US IS (S f Im M u h a it*) am p o n toB. if U ' III** a L* Umc l * a I* LamabaO*a*tpu is is ■-uu,ina 1 fiknatlkk* irwCi’r r W k iF - IS IS (■ -in k o n s I Ctoriuryu *B IS IS I JLiOmMmU IS IS « Markkakau IS aon ms, pon a s, TOMi as. a •u o m , aoi>iM>n<ou iB - ttu in I Mali* IS IB IB l **tla* la ta I Er.TMP.iu IB 14 IS *a la I I f I CiiSaillku l ump Man a—Ul la - t u D b b )* * -pfTYI (,*■ lutmCnees* k a a u * a t i» « *kTlUp*v4pm Dmrrai* kaunrpa f laapmlou OB *B I L a * IS a o « fib. pom mu. r o i i i t a a UTVIMT Hrmt ID • *■ - « u Ckup c*> a v A fumble by Williams gave the Pats the ball at the Ram 28. An 18-yard pass from Meredith to Bynum g a v e the Pats a first-and-goal from the Lake Mary 5 with 30 seconds left. But Meredith proceeded to throw an Incomplete pass, and a field goal try was wasted on a high snap. Lake Mary scored Its final touchdown with eight minutes l ef t In t h e t h i r d q u a r te r . 4:08 left In the gome. The Silver Hawks then went to David Dees at quarterback but managed to only pick up eight yards on four plays giving the ball up on downs. On the next possesion, though, the Silver Hawks got It together. After a penalty, they moved 82 yards to a touchdown. Smith's 5 1-yard Jaunt was the key play, moving the boll lo the Bulldog 31. After an Incompletion. Smith powered his way to the 14 and a late hit put the ball on the 8. Neace. who returned to QB for the final series, connected with David Yapo for the eight-yard scoring toss. A two-point con­ version attempt failed, leaving the Hawks 10 points short. Legol Notice TV/RADIO C r t M IL I “ Th at w as a huge h o le ." W illiam s said. "O u r offense moved the ball well, and we took advantage o f every chance we got." Brantley had a chance to get In the game at the end o f the half, but squandered Its sole scoring opportunity. Meredith fumbled at the Lake Brantley 9, and Ram linebacker Lance Stewart recovered. After picking up six yards. Curry strolled Into the end zone from the three to give the Rams and In s u rm o u n ta b le 20 -0 lea d . Blrle's P A T made the final. 21-0. ‘ , * • , " I thought that they (Brantley) J defenaed us pretty w ell." Nelson ] ■aid. "W e Just took advantage of the turnovers.” LAKS MARY11, LAKS S a A M TL IY I LM II 21- 1» M 2 1 >24 >2 4 i> First Sewn* Ru*fw*-y«rBt Fosses Pasting yard* Punt* F u m M t»l«t N ssH I— ywda LB 13 22-131 >232 IIS 322 >1 AM •f 4 J"i l n t M • 2 0 -3 1 • • 0 4 - * J L a M M A ry -C u rry M ru n fS lrk PAT) L s M Mary - William* 32 rim (Sir** P A T) LsAs M ary— Carry 1 nm t W rit P A T) L*0« M f y Labe Sraaftey Ruehing — Laka Mary — Carry 13)21 „ Wlllalm* M R Burkett U J. Burkett 14. 3 Late Brtnttey - lap* I3M . Bynum > 11, * Griffin >1*. Meredith H I . Jtfvwan «4 l l«vy 3-4. 0«njl*r211 * PaM ns - Laka Mary - Hartsfleld M M * LaSaSrawWay-MaradUfi 7 S H H Jafwaaw * 333*. Sim 31 14 RacalvVis - Laka Mary - Davit 1-i, Laka i Brantlay - Bynum - 2JS. Griffin 14. lima 5 3 ft. O w u kr 3 24 a On, U* VuaPaarkMMartmCaiMyt Patmb r II. Fan Pura Cama I Mart:*ItiaUl* bewail I I 1 t \ 1 Cam* Oncaga Tampa lay Craan by l i n n 1 1 1 iso 1 h i m f i l m I II M Na* OrUaat I I I II n it AK**ia 0 s f i l l LA bmi f i l l 0 B I* Fra* • I I I II B Mby-lbma* Darrmr rt Gra* by IMttk 11pm Heuakna lalfu* ■pm Mum) a ln4Lanap.it I p m NraOkanatPkumpAu. Ipm PikM yiiCrrwnt I* 1* f riflektaatCMcamUL I pm TtmpabrMCSu** Ipm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE 0IVISI0N Fit* N .m k a r lH II CP IFIRE ES TA TEO F SVEA VICTORIA HOWELL. Dk m u * NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TFt* .dm iniitr.tion of lh . EklAl* ol SVEA V IC TO R IA H O W E L L . dPCa.kPd, Fll* NvfHbar 17 S12 CP. It funding in in* Circuit Court lor Somlnol. County. F lo rid * . Probata OWiilon. Hu rO drrn of artilclt It Sominol. County CourtHouM. Poll Ofllco Dranar C. Sonlord. Florida m i l Thu namot and addraitai ol tru porional rtprr laniallv* and tha ptrumal rap maritally*’* atlornay art tal forth balow All Inlarttlad partoni ar* required 10 tils wllti ml* court, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T H ll NOTICE 11) all claim* agXntt Iha **lat. and 111 any ob|acllon by an ln!*r*tltd parton on mhom Ihlt nolle* *r.i u r,a d that challenge* the valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualification* of tha parional rapratantativ*. vtnua or |ur Iidle IIon ol tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice ha* b#gun on September 30 10*7 Pertonel Repmentetlv* JAM ESM HOWELL 21*0$ Dial*A.enue Dayton. OhioASaO* . Attorney lor Parional Repraaentatlye W ILLIAM A GREENBERG. ESQ G R E EN B E R G S LESTER P O DranarK Fern Pari, F torido 117)0 Telephona OOJlMfMAA Publlth Saptembar 10.17. IM7 DES 147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in bu*met* at M il Or l ando D r iv e . S a nford. Semingle County, Florida under lh* Fklitkout Nam* ol ITALIAN VILLA, end thet I Intend to regular raid name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sominol# County. Florida in accordance uilft Ihe Provtiion* of Iho Flclillou* Name Slate lei. ToW II SecI ion (p in t Florid* SleluM* i*I7 RESIGOF CEN TR AL FLA INC D'B/A ITALIAN VILLAS /*< JotephElla* Publlth September 1). JO 17 A October a. ia*7 DES 101 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. *7 lif t CAO* L JEFFERSON FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt VICTOR L LUTZ. JR ,*tua.. Oktendanl* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* Ix.tby given that purtuenl lo tha Final Judgment ot Fortelotur* and Sale entered In the caul* pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Sominol* County, Florid*. Civil Action Number (7I7 «* C A 0 * L the undtrilgned Clerk mill loll lh* property litualed In laid County, dateribed a*. Being el a point on the Weil Line ol Block 1. WILDMERE ADDITION, according lo the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* III, of lh* Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, that ll XS tael South ot lh* Inltrtection ot laid Weil Lin* with tha South Lin* of Church Street run Eail I2S Itet. South H leeI Wait I2S Itet: North t> teal lo lh# Point of Beginning at public sal*, to lh* higheit end best bidder for cash at II 00 o clock a m , on lh* l*!h day ol October. It*7. *1 lh* Weil Front door of lh* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid# (SEAL) D AV ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY PhyllisForiyltu Deputy Clerk Publish September X . 17. Iff 7 DES l«f LH M 33171 A ll 3 M 3 73 H O 11 7 43 F irst downs Ruth** yard* Passat Patting yards Punts Fumbles loaf Penalties yards DS 12 H IM 7 II S 22 2114 202 24 • 4 n it v q Lake Hawaii DeLand t DeLand - FG Smith U Deland — Green I pen from Knighl (kick l-*l Ftrtf S*wn« Ruahae yards PMao* Patting yards Pwu* Fumbles iett Peneitle* yard* nfMiuuum ai i * p * - MSHL ( m k k M l w * km Tot i m k ID I » m - KX. km tv* am ****** The Rams then executed the trap to perfection as Williams took the handoff and ran 33 yards untouched for the score. Blrle's P A T made It. 14-0. with 1:00 left In the first period. *** U FD A TE — Gordon King, a freshm an o ffe n s iv e linem an from Oviedo, and Sonny Osborn, a walk-on tight end. will both be redahirted by the Knights. The same will probably be true for running back Dwayn Willis and fullback Eddie Banks at Bcthune-C ookm an. T h e tw o freshmen played for Seminole last year. If? 00— DP % 2440 >H 11 k 17224* 4 IS *71 PA T attempt. Llvtngston’a two Interceptions kept the Howell offense stymied most of the second half. After moving Into DeLand territory. Neace fired a pass Into L iv­ ingston's hands with 9:28 to SCOREBOARD IATV404T Brantley then got the ball back and promptly fumbled. After three plays, halfback Johnnie Griffin bobbled the ball and nose guard Manny Saplen recovered the pigskin. fident about our offense, but we are expecting a good gam e." UCF had Its problems running the ball In the opener as they amassed a total 93 rushing yards. The conditions, heavy rain, undoubtably hampered the Knights rushing attack. UCF will be counting on tailback Robert Ector for Its ground support. • Butler, though surprised by Duncan's steal, recovered In t|me to brtng him down at the □r. Phillips 30. Me used a face mask to do It, however, which gave the Lions first -and-goal at the Dr. Phillips 10 with 32 seconds left In the first quarter. Duncan carried twice for one and six yards, respectively, to move the ball to the Dr. Phillips 3 as the first period expired. Pettit then expertly faked a handoff and dropped straight back. Greene was wide open In the end zone to haul In the three-yarder — his third TD grab of the year. Scott Walsanen's k m im u * cut back and I knew I was gone." Cawttaasdfrea I B ? Facing a second-and-14 from Its 16, Dr. Phillips QB Jay H offm an dropped back and waited for Butler to work himself Into the secondary. Unfortu­ nately. for the Panthers, he worked his way Into Duncan's rone. " I saw the quarterback the w h ole tim e.'* Duncan said. "W hen he threw U. I Just came up and got It. I though I had goal line." Shackleford said that he Is foot early In practice, and reinexpecting another superb effort Jured it in warm-ups before the on Saturday. “ W e have had two B C C game. “ We are going to weeks to prepare for them, and 1 miss Wyatt dearly." Shackleford said. “ But we got a team effort th in k that w e are r e a d y ," Shackleford said. "Elon likes to against Bethune. and are are run the football, so our defensive going to have to get a team effort line and linebackers are In for a every gam e." U CF w i ll b e lo o k in g fo r busy night." S a n fo rd 's S teve Spears, a quarterback Darin Slack to have junior defensive tackle who had a big night. Slack, a 1083 Lake three tackles in the opening Howell graduate, threw for 208 game, said that the defense has yards and a touchdown against Improved. "W e were together Bethune. Slack's primary target last year, and I think that we are is senior wide receiver Bernard Ford. Ford caught six passes for coming together as a group." 143 yards against the Wildcats. Spears said. " I think that we will do the job this season." Another target that Stack will One player that the UCF de­ be looking to hit Is tlght-end fense will be without Is All- Donald Grayson. “ I'd Tike to A m erica n lin e b a ck e r W ya tt catch a few balls this week," Bogan who will probably be Grayson, a 1965 Lake Mary redahirted. Bogan Injured his graduate said. “ I feel very con­ *1 t J <1 DeLand — Pal# *J run (Smith kick) Lkk* Howell — Yapo ( p t u from Nooc, <• r I**n W M I -a Rt/Vung - Lata Hawaii Smith 1 91. Rkgtoy t l S f . N o a c a S 1 9 ; DaLond Fata 7 IX Croon 1147. Sutton 1*73. Pastoll I X Knight 3 I. CilbortJ ( 7) Patting - Laka Howall Nooca 34 3 41. O • t • I S I ; <S 0 % .1 1 OtLand Knight 7 II I 77 Receiving — Laka Howoll Yapo 3 43. M o t o r 1*7. D o r l n g t o n 17; DaLond Croon 3 SO. Jonot I If. Potor* I A Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in busmen at 1*47 Dear Pam. Sanford. F L H77I. Samingle Cormfy. Florida under tha Fictitious Nam* of AAL LAWN CARE, and that I Intend lo register said name nith tha Clark of Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllti lh* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. ToWII Section USOV Florida Statutes 1fS7 iv Eltiabeth L Minion Publlth Saptembar *. I I X. 17. 1447 DES 40 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0 R I0 A CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl (7 MAI CA W -L JOHN RE 10 end M ARY FRANCES RE 10. hlsmlte, Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ib Number IT H I D,vitun C P IN RE ES TA TEO F W ILLIAM F DEWIRC. Deceased AMENDED NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol the Eilat* ol Wllllem F Dev.Ire. deceased. File Number ITU S CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. Iho eddratt ol mhlch Is Poil Ottic* Oremer C. Sanlord. Florida 11771 The names and addretias ol the personal representative end the p e rto n e l r e p r t tentative’! attorney are sal forth balom All Inleretttd persons ero required to III# nlth this court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims *g*mtt th* eslat* and 11) any obledlon by an Interested person on mhom this notice net served lhe I challenges the valid Ity ot the mill, lh* qualifications ol lh* personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlctlon ot the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publicelion ol Ihlt Nolle* has begun on September 11. )**7 Pertonel Representative V FAYE WAUGH Assistant Vic* President Florida National Bank P O Boa UTJ Orlando, FL J340I Attorney tor Personal Representative Nicholas J Rubino. Esq PottOtlic* Boa 1400 Winter Park, FL 11740 Telephone: 1X3) 447 4433 Publish September 11. X . 1447 DES 113 vs RAFAEL SAN INOCENCIO. •1*1. a I 4 1 a > 1 > I * Defendants I NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Raymond Martinas and Mercedes Martinet, hit mil* LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1041 Abel In* Deltona. Florida n m YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to loreclost a mortgage on Ihe following property m Seminole County, Florida Lot 43 and Its* South 177 4) feet ol Lot 3*. SANFORD CELERY D ELTA , according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1. Pages 73 and 74. of the Public Records ol Samlnot* County. Florid#, less road righto! may. has baen Iliad against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. lo It on Robert F Hooglend. ot Giles. Hedrick A Robinson. P A . 104 E Church Street. Suit* X I. Orlando. Florida 12*01. on or before October 1, 1407. and til* (he original with th* Clerk ot this Court timer tutor* servlet on Plaintiff’s attorney ar Imm* dlately thereafter, otherwise a default mill b* entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complelnt WITNESS my hand and seal ol Ihis Court on August 14. IN7 ISEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark at tlu Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe O^HjIy Clerk Publish August X A September 4.11. X . 1447 DER 241 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at 472 W Plantation Blvrl . Lake Mary. FL 12744. Seminole County. Florida undar the Fictitious Name ol L O V IN G TO U C H GIFTS, and mat I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section 443 04 Florid* Statute* 1437 /V Em me Otto Publish September X . 77 A October a. 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Rate subject to change without notice ca ll: 628-2162 from Orlando / //* , r . //f\\ T h e C h a p a rre l 3 Bedroom/2 Bath/ 2 Car Garage M ODELS OPEN 10-6 DAILY C E N T R A L FL O R ID A R E S ID E N TIA L PR O PER TIES BROKER CO O P WELCOM E •U P TO 4 % O F M ORTGAGE ^ l£=J S&nSr • C E N T R A L FL O R ID A R E S ID E N TIA L P R O P ER TIES c- �iaUMMaaiiMiCMMI Legol Notice IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF T H C IIT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S C M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASEN O .SM UB-CA ehL CO LLECTIVE FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. y« F R E ID A G TA Y LO R , asingto womana/k/a F R E ID A G HEO GLIN and OXFORD FIN ANCIAL COMPANY. INC Datandanlls). N OTICE OF ACTION u rn t TO F R E IO A G TAYLOR, a single woman. a/k/a F R E IO A G H E D G L IN .ilallva. and/or daad hit I Itialr I unknown hairs. davlsaa*. togetaas or grant*** and all par ton* or part wt claiming by through, undoror agalntl him (thorn). Residence Unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Action lor lorocloturo ol a mortgage on Iho tallowing gro party In Semlnolo County. Florida LOT 2. BLOCK B. LESS THE E A S T 110 F E E T O F T H E SOUTH 1)0 F E E T TH ER EO F. A M E N O E O P L A T OF BUT TO N S S U B D IV IS IO N . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK f . PAG E IS. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA (LESS RIGHT OF WAY FOR LAKE ORIVE) ha* boon tiled again*! you and you are required to tervo a copy ol your written datontat. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto rn e y* , whose addrett it Coral Gablet Federal Building. IS4I Suntet Drive, Suite m . Coral Gablet. Florida D ID . on or about the 11th day ol October. 1*07. and to tile the original with the Clerk oI thlt Court either botare tervke on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at torneyt or Immediately thereat ter. otherwtto a Default will bo entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tool ol thit Court on thlt IOth day ot September. 10*7 I tealI DAVID N BERRIEN At Clerk ol the Court by Cecelia V E kern Deputy Clerk Pubiith September IL JO 17. October A I*07 DES 114 ~N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butinett at I4J* 1*40 N SR 4]7. Baywood Buti n e t t C a n t e r , La n g w a o d . Semlnolo County. Florida under the FIcttttou* Name ol GEM INI CO M P U TER A E LE C TR O N ICS. and tnal I intend to regitter te d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with trie Provitlont ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M l 04 F lor Ida Statute* 1*17 /»/ Robert C Taylor Pubiith September 11. X). 27 A October 4. t«*7 DES WO Itflol Notict S u nda y, Sapt. t t . 1W7 I B — Santord H e ra ld , S entard, F I. U j d Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: M-711CA-**-0 FLORIDA BAR NO.: 11*4*1 AME RICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. v* G R EG O R YM SPOTH •tal.. Defendanti NOTICE OF ACTION Tot GREGORY M SPOTH. a tingle man. and ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOW N O TH ER P E R S O N (S ) H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl T L E . ANO INTER EST IN ANO THROUGH TH E D EFENDANT G R EG OR YM SPOTH RetMeacell): UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action ta taroclete a mortgage an the tallowing property In Seminole County. Florida. Merit: That certain Candomlnlum Parcel known at Unit No lit O. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS a Can dominium, and an undivided Interett In the land, common e le m e n t* , and c o m m o n ••pentet appurtenant to taid unit, all m accordance with and tubfect to the covenant*, condi •tons. ret friction*, form* and other provitlont ot the Declare lien at Candomlnlum ot Dottlny Spring*, a condominium, re corded In Ottklal Record* Book t)S7. Page l(*0. at amended in Official Record! Book 1140. Page 1*4*. all of the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. hat boon tlMd agalntl you and you are required to tervo a copy at your written detente*. It any, to G R A C E A N N O L A V IN . ESQUIRE. Countel tor Plaintiff, at 107* W. Mon* Blvd. Suita B. Pott Office Bat 1177. Winter Pork. Florida M 7*01177 on or betore the im day ol October 1*07. and file tho original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before tervlco on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwite. a Default will you tor the i the Cam plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal ol Thlt Court thlt ird day ot September. 1*07 (SEAL) C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT D AV ID N BERRIEN BY: Cecelia V Ekem Deputy Ctark Pubiith Sept 0. II. JO. 17.11*7 OES47 legol Notict IN TH E CIRCUIT COURt. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-177T CA 4* L SUN BANK. N A.. Plaintiff. vt M ICHAEL I DREXLER. CONNIE SUE DREXLER. and any unknown twin. devlieet. grantee*, creditor*, and other unknown pertont or unknown tpoutet claiming by. through and under any ot the above named Defendant*. NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at tllf Corolla C t. Deltona. Valutio County. Florida under the Flctltlout Name ot CENTRAL HOME APPLIANCE, and that I intend to regitter teid name With the Ctark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. F tar Ida m accordance with the Pro vltwnt ot the F ktittaut Name Statute*. T o w n Soction M l 0* Florida Statute* IM7 /*/ Rowland Shook Pubiith September )0 17 A October 4. II. 1M7 DES 171 teOTICE TO PUBLICO* MO SIGNIFICANT B F FE C T ON THE ENVIRONM ENT ANO NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Dale September 10. tt*7 Seminole County. Florida 1101 Eatt Flrtl Street. Sentard. FI m i l 11011 H I HJO TO ALL IN TER ES TE D AOENCIES. OROU PS A PERSONS: On or about October S. It*7. the above named County will reqttatl the U S Department ot Houting A Urban Development to retaate Federal fund* under Section 17 ol the United State* Mooting Act of 1*17 (PL T l M il and the Houting and Urban Rural Recovery Act ot 1*01 lor the following protect R EN TAL R EH ABILITATIO N PROGRAM Phytical renovation/rehabilitation of tubtlandard rental houting unit* in the Georgetown Target area Georgetown Target Area North to 4th Street, eatt to San Car lot Avenue touth to llth Street and wett to Santord Avenue. Sanford Florida Cento* Tract Ml 01 Program cott 110)000 It hat been determined that tuch requetl tar retaate ol fund* will not conttitute an action tigmltcantly affecting the quality ol the human onvironmont and accordingly tho above named County hot decided not to prepare an Enelronmantal Impact Stateman! under the National Environmental Policy Actot ttef IPL *1 IMI Tho Reatont lor tuch decition not to prepare tuch Statement are at follow* At o retult ol tho environmental review under ]4 CFR Port M o Finding ol No Significant Impact (FONSII hot boon determined lor the above mentioned protect* Thlt meant that that# protect* are not anticipated to aignilitantly atftct tho quality of human environment in Ihelr retpective area* In Iact theta protect* ere e>pet ted to hove a pod live impact on effected retldentt An Environmental Review Record rotpoctmg tho within protect* hot been mode by the above named County which document* the environmental review of the prelect end more telly tett forth tho reatont why tuch Statement it not required Thlt Environmental Review Record it on tile ol tho above addrett and it available tor public examination end copying upon requetl ol the inter motion detk No further environmental review ot tuch protect It propoted to be conducted prior to requetl lor retaotool Fedor ol lundt All interetled egenciet. group* and pertont ditagreemg with thit decition ore Invited to tubmit written comment* tor convderatlen by the County to the Seminole County Planning Department Such written comment* thould be received et the Seminole County Planning Department located at HOI Eatt Flrtl Street. Santord Florida 11771 on or before October S. IM7 All tuch comment* to received will be cont.dertd and the County will not requetl the releata ol Federal lundt or toko any edmimttretive action on the within protect prior to the data tpeolied In the preceding lenience Seminole County will. In coniunctxm with tho City ol Santord. undertake tho protect detcribod above with Rental Rehabilitation Program fund* from the U S Department ot Houting and Urban Development (H U B ) provided under Section 17 ol the United Slate* Houting Act of IT37 and the Houting and Urban Rural Recovery Act ol Ittl Seminole County It certifying to HUD that Semmota County and Mr FredW Slroetmen. Jr In hit official capacity at Chairman ol the Board ot County Committionert content to accept the luntdidion ol the Federal court* It on action It brought to onlorco rttpontibillltot In relation to environmental review*, dtotionmeking and action, and that theta retpontibiltltat have been tetltltod The legal ettect ot the certification it that upon it* approval Sammoto County may uta the Rental Rehabilitation Program lundt and HUD will have tahtlied it* retpontibilitiet under the National Environ mental Policy Act ot IMT HUD will occopl an obieclion to It* approval only It It I* on one ol tho following batet lal that Ihe certification wat not In tact executed by the certifying officer or othor otlicor ot applicant approved by HUD. or lb) that applicant t environmental review record lor tho protect indicate* omittton ot o required daemon finding or ttep applicable to tho proioct in Iha environmental review procett ODiecbon* mutt be prepared and tubmilled In accordance with the required procedure 114 CFR Port Ml and may be addretted to HUO al US Watt Adamt Street. Jacksonville. Florida 11101 Obiecliont to the releata ot lundt on bate* other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD No obieclion received attar October M. IN I will be considered by HUO Mr FredW Streetmon, Jr . Chairman Seminole County Board ol County Committionert HOI East First Street Santord. FlerldaMTTI DES 145 Pubiith September M IN7 NOTICE OF SUIT TO CONNIE SUE DREXLER. and any unknown heir*, de vtteot. grantee*, creditor*, and other unknown pertont or un known tpoutet claiming by. through and under CONNIE SUE DREXLER. II deceased Retidence unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that on action ta foreclote mortgage covering tho tallowing roal and pertonal property In Seminole County. Florida, la witLot I. Block A. WEST ALTA M ONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION O N E. according to tho Plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book I*. Pag* «*. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled agalntl you and you are required ta terve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on C VICTOR BUTLER. JR . ESQ. Ill* Eat! Robmton Street. Orlando. Florida MM I and flta the original with the Ctark ol the above tty tad Court •tor* the »*h day ol October. 1*17. otherwite. a ludgment may be entered agalntl you tor the relief de mended in the Complaint WITNESS my hand end tool ot told Court an the Vd day ol September. I**7 (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY CeceliaV Ekem Deputy Ctark Pubiith Sept a. I). 10.17. t«*7 DES 44 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. (J-tM ACA-gt-0 MALM ART MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC Pleintllf. vs. BOYD A W ALKER, et At.. Defendant!*). NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment et Foreclosure and Soto entered In the came pending In the Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number 17 1*40 CA0*G. tho under*igned Clerk will tell the property tl tutted In *4id County, detertbed et: CONDOMINIUM U N IT NO O 101. IN ASHWOOO CON D O M I N I U M . A CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK HIT. PAGE ISM. OF TH E PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA: T O G E T H E R W ITH AN UN O IVIO EO INTER EST IN THE COMM ON E L E M E N T S DE CLAREO IN SAID OECLARA TiON OF CONDOMINIUM TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO TH E S A ID CO NDO M IN IUM UNIT Al Pubik Sole, to the highett end bett bidder tor coth at It 00 octock. • m . an tho loth doy ot October. 1*07, ol the WEST FRONT DOOR at the Court houte In Sentard. Seminole County. Florida Dated thit Iho lath doy ot September. IN7 ISEALI O A V IO N BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT •Y Phyllit Forty the Deputy Ctark Pubiith September M. 17.1«7 DES MO € 6 C A U .T O U .n iE K IG M G U -IH I NOTICE TO PUELICOF NO SIO N IFICANT E F F E C T ON TH E ENVIRONM ENT AND N O TICE TO PUBLIC OF REOUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Data September JO IN7 Semmota County. F tarIdo HOI fa it Flrtl Street. Sentard. FI m i l ,J T O A L L IN TER ES TE D AOENCIES. OROU PS. A PERSONS: On or about October S. Itgj. the above nomad County will requetl tho U S Department pt Houting A Urban Development ta retaate Federal lundt under Title I of the Mout-ng and Cemmunity Development Act at 1*74 |FL *1 J01I lor tho tottowmg protect* PROJECT Bookortawn Target Area Paving and drainage at Halsey Avenue North to Orange Boulevard East ta Dunbar Avenue South to Chestnut Street and Wett to Halsey Avenue Semmota County Florida Cenwt Tract Ml Coat MOO 000 PROJECT Johnton Hill Target Area Paving and drainage ot Harnten Street North to C R 4M. Eatt to Siam street South ta I S al*. and Wett ta Peed Rood, lemmata County. Florida Cantu* Tract H i t ] Cott I MO 000 PROJECT Lockhart t Subdivision Pavirq «"d drainage ot Howtmt. Ataaendtr and McCarthy Straatt North ta Itth street East ta Mulberry South to Bungalow Boulevard and Well ta Bungalow Place Seminole County. Florida Cantu* Tract M4 01 Cast U00.IM PROJECT LangwoadHittarkOl District Architectural Survey and Oltlnct Nomination North ta Grant Eatt to the SCL RR. South to S H 41a and Wetl to Lake Street Semmota County Florida Cantus Tract* 11101 and 11101 Cott St 000 PROJECT Midway Target Area Drainage Improvement* Norm ta Itm Street Eatt to Beer dan Avenue. South ta S R 40. and Wetl ta Britton Avenue. Semmota County. Florida Cenwt Tract 111 Cott U H 000 PROJECT Rowland Park Target Area Paving and dramaga ot Burrow* Lone Norm to 1st Drive. Eatt to Rotoborry Lone. South to South Street and Watt to Summarlin. Sammota County. F lortdo Cenwt Tract M l 01 Cost SISI.OOO PROJECT Goldsboro I Santord I Target Area Houting Rehabilitation Norm to 14m Street. East to Mulberry Avenue. South to Mm Street and Wetl to Southwest Road. Sammoto County. Florida Cenwt Tract M4 0I Cost 1*0 000 PROJECT Mill Crook Drainage Batm I Sanford I Drainage design improvement* Norm to Lake Monroe Eatt to U S Highway 17 t i South to JMh Stroof and Wetl to Airport Boulevard. Semmota County. Florida Cantu* Tracts XU 01. 204 01. Ml Cott t i l 000 It hot been determined that wch request tor raleate ot lundt will not conttitute on action significantly effecting the quality ot the human environment and accordingly tho above named County hat decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement undtr the National Environmental Policy Act ol I*** IPL et HO) Tho Reason* tor wch decision not to prepare wch Statement are at to!low* At o rowll ol the environmental review under la CFR Part 10 a Fmdmg of No Signitkonl Impact I FONSII hat been determined tor the above mentioned protect* This meant that these protect* art not anticipated to ttomtkontly oltoct the quality ol human environment In their retpective area* In tact, thaw protect* oreovpected to hove o positive impact on affected retldentt An Environmental Review Record rotpoctmg the within protect* hot been mod* by the above named County which document* the environmental review ol the proioct and more fully wt* torth the reason* why wch Statement it not required This Environmental Review Record it on llto ot the above address and it available tor public (lamination and copying upon roquet! ot the information desk No further environmental review ot tuch protect it proposed to to conducted prior to request tor raioewol Federal fund* All interested agencies, group* and pertont disagreeing with thit decision ore Invited to tubmit written comment* tor consideration by the County to the Sammoto County Planning Department Such written comments should be received ot the Semmota County Planning Department, located al HOI Eatt First Street Santord Florida 11771 on or beIor a October S. 1*17 All wch comment* to received will be considered and the County will not request the release of Federal lundt or toko any administrative action on the within protect prior to tho data specilied in the preceding sentence Seminole County will undertake the proioct described abova with Community Development Block Grant lundt from tho U S Department ol Housing and Urban Development IHUOI under Title I ot tho Hosrtmg and Community Development Act ot lt7« Semmota County it certifying to HUO that Seminole County and Mr Fred W Streetmon. Jr in tut otlktol capacity at Chairman ot the Board ol County Commitponert content to accept the luntdidion ol the Federal courts it on action It brought to onlorco retpontibilitiet m relation to environmental reviews decisionmaking and action and that Ihate retpontibilitiet have been satisfied The legal ettect of the certification It that upon it* approval Sammoto County may uta the Block Grant lundt and HUD will hata tetltltod it* responsibilities under lha National Environmental‘ Policy Act ot IN* HUO will accept an objection to it* approval only it It it on one ol the following bates (o) that the certification wat not in tact evocuted by the certifying officer or other otlicor ol applicant approved by HUD. or lb) that applicant t environmental review record tor tho proioct Indicates omltnon ol 0 required decition finding or ttep applicable to the proioct in the environmental review procett Obiecliont mutt be preparrd and submitted in accordance with the required procedure lie CFR P4rl 14) and may be addretted to HUO ot H I Nett Adamt Street Jacksonville. FtondallM l Obiecliont to tho release ol funds on batet other than those staled above will net bo considered by HUO No obieclion received alter October M. 1*42 will be considered by HUD Mr FredW Streetmon. Jr Chairman Seminole County Board otCounty Committionert HOI Eatt First Street Santord Florida H77I Publish September20. IN7 DES 1*4 __________________ !----------------------------------------- --------------- BLOOM rMx>k#ty. /At VKIVIM* TO with W ( BANJO FIAYFK FKtrt ■IKU'/tKMCt' m v h h aft b y B e rk e B re a th e d CO U N TY WHAT THIS X K tF T N te v s I ) A QUICK M u n tz fu p o e - HAMMEK i Itflol Notict IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E BIOMTBENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 17 OISftCA Of L TH E F IR S T.F .A .a corporation, formerly FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Ftelntltf. v» JOHN W.McCLARY and B IL L IE S McCLARY. hit wtto. et e l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Lea S Shank i Jamet M Shanks Moo Ann Mottalto Dominica A Mottalto LAST KNOWN AOORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARC N O TIFIED that on action to toreclota o mortgage on the following property In Sammoto Caunty. F tor Ido C O N D O M IN IU M RESI DENCE U N IT NO 17.according to the fleer plan which part ot tho plot plan and wrvey which or* Exhibits "M." and T to ttta Declaration ol Ratine Hon*. Rotor valiant. Covenant*. Condition! end Eotementt. Sh e O am SECTION TWO. o Condominium, recorded In Ol liclol Record* ol Semlnolo County. F lor tdo. end told Ix N b it* to tho otoreteid Declaration recorded In Ottklol Record* Rook *71. Pago M il. PuMk Record* ol Semlnolo County. F lor ida together with on un divided mtorett In and to the c o m m o n e l e m e n t ! ot raempiittod. referred to and eel torth in told Dec'#»eita" end told E ehibil "E " thereto hot been tiled egomtl you end you are required to tervo e espy at your written detente*, it any, to It an Robert F Hoegland ol GHet Hedrick A Robinson P A toe E Church Street. Suite M l, Orlando. Florida IMOt. on or bolero October 11. I**7 and hie the original with the Ctark et thlt Court either before service on Ptomtift't attorney or imme diataly thereafter otherwite a default will be entered agamtt you tar tho relief demanded m the Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal Of thlt Court on September 10. H it ISEALI O AVIO N BERRIEN Ctark et the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Ctark Pubiith September I I M 17. October 4.1407 OES It ) At— RMumts CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole RESUME* SERVICES ’ If yeti've having trouble tot­ ting Interview*, tat mo pro­ Nationally prepare your re­ turn*' 4 cottar letter* te got your tool In the Boor. Coll 221 i m 107 or leave metaog( i ^ w i m S B b Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 71— Holp Wantad RATES 7 1 -M A lp W a n t t d 1 Ur n ................ 72C • Hno 3 siRiitRthi Urhe SAC • I m fcJO AJL •M 0 M L 7 mrmcrUyr ttan SAC a I m MONDAY ftra FRIDAY ID w m ic i Hm Uh m SAC ■ Rm SATURDAY t Caatract Rato* AvrNrMr SU m e , H OURS A P P U C A T O M ^ E o riru F ^ F t l ] M par hr. Ne exparlanca necessary Training (Tollable ter full/port time petition* In, Coll 111 004 711) APPLY IN PERSON: Sullivan'S Nursery. MM S. Round Lobe R d . Ml. Oero tar the teltaw Ing potlttane: Truth driver*, experienced Propagation, ea i per lanced Leader*. A**)if*nt Orower A Crew Loader*. Identification of plants 0 mutt Good salary bated on one*.... - ..........JM tont ' a r c h i t e c t s o f c ASET.- t l hrl No exp needed! Go ta r thlt Me* bee* new I , phone* A I Loom all photo* of fleet H o p p y s p o il A A A Employment. 7P4 W. llth Street Coll:— ........... J D I W A TTE N TIO N ! AVON I money tar bock ta school A Christmas MIQt taer n ) 400* A T T E N T I O N SdPCOtlPO A Health tervlco* Studootln DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bufor* Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event *« the puOlitIMng *1 error* m ed»evlit*m#n1* the Sentard Hereto than publish lha advertisement attar It h*t been corrected et ne cetl ta the #dv*rti»e» but tuch tnterttan* that! number no mere than M il IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO 17 1141 C A 0*0 l o r e n a m TINOEL. •tel Plaintiff L V N N T H A ZLETT i l l LVNN THOMAS HAZLETT end M URIEL A S C H L E G E L I'V e M URIEL A H A Z lE T T Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LVNN T H A ZLETT o k a LVNN THO M ASHAJLETT Address Unknown V O ) ARE NOT IF II O that an action ta torectata a martgag* an tha followmg deter ib*d pro party situate end b*mg in Semmota County. Florida Tha South top leet el the Norm IM tael et me West tM feet ol Let 11. ST JOSEPHS accord mg ta the plat thereof recorded in Piet Boo* I. page Ilk Pubik Records et Semmole County Florida hat been tiled agamtt you and you are required to serve * copy et your written detente* it any on Plaintiffi attorney, whose addrett it WILLIAM L COLBERT. ESQ S TEN ' THOM Mr INTOSH JU LIAN COLBERT WMIGMAM A SIMMONS P A Pott Office Bo. I1M Santord Florida 12771 I MO on or betor* Oct 4tn i*gt end tile the engmol with the Ctark of this Court either betor* tervke on Plemtilt t attorney or imme dietaty thereafter otherwise a dvtei.It will be entered egamtt you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition OATEDonSept Vd 1*07 ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish Sept 4 11. M 17. !*•/ DES 4* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PURLIC HEARING OCTOBER II. 1*47 7:44 PM . The Board ot County Commit tienert ol Seminole County. Florida will hold a public hear mg to consider the follow mg I PAM ELA J T A T E BA47 7 tgv - C l Commercial Zone — Appeal agamtt lha Board ot Adiutfmen! in denying * request tor a variance to Increase tattling billboard height from 20 tt to K) It on Lot MC Block D O R Mitchell Survey ol Motet E Levy Grant. PB I. Pg 1. Section 411 X). E tide ot Hwy 17 (2 and 1000 It S of SR 414 IOIST1I Thit public hearing will be held in Room WHO ot the Sernmo • County Services Build ing HOI E First Street. San lord Florida on October II l«47 al 7 00 p m or at toon thereafter at possible Written comment* tiled with the Land Menegamant Director will be contutortd Pertcnt ap pear mg et the public hearing will be heard Further details available by celling 111 U » . e.t 444 Pertont are advised mat It they decide to appeal any d* cltion made at mishearing may will naed a record of the pro ceedmgt and lor tuch purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceed ingt it mad*, which record Include* the testimony and tvl denca upon which in* appeal it to be bated per Section II* 0101 Florida Statutes BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY FREDW STREETM AN JR . CHAIRMAN A TTE S T □AVIO N BERRIEN CLERK Publish Sept 10 IM7 DES IX) 21— PtrsofMlt 12— L araI SATVktt SOCIAL SECURITY Frgg Advtce Ne Charge We W lnl Word Wklfa A — -M o -n v im HOUSE S ITTER homo while you're maintain yard Ret. P.0. Bee 21— Ptrsonals CRISIS PREGNANCY CT*” ’ Free Pregnancy TaW. w HSw tio i.C H lor poet n i teal 23— Lost A Found FOUNOi Doberman puppy m in e L O S T , Female Rottweiler. •l/|r D(Permon typo, lan­ iard Airport area l « Reword upon return .... CeilM ItM * W HITE FEM ALE CATMitaing f/V/gi llth A Santord Aye • yrt eld. I blue A I yet taw eye. •newer* to ANGEL. Any toil* PLEASE centect....... m e m NORM D A Y CARE Lg ploy rm. hot moot* A I enact* Loving Coed. Eec. Rot. Cott... J i t I W ILL DARVSIT In my tamo E e p . Nnced yard, redd rota*. tandLAwiocb. Coll m in i L A R I MARY SANFORD! 0 yrt •M •tanced yard. Reference* Cott................. W 117* ..a r M W -W S . B A B YSITTER Wonted lor tmo •id In my homo M m Frl Price negoiloOta .... M l ASM B A B Y S ITTER . In invarying hr* Hourly wage phM, tamo travel eeponoo ■J O T tlt BEAU TICIA N /B A R B ER Port tlmo Apply Ot: HMttaven Nooltfccare CoeOtr 49— MIk d IId im o w T R I E SALE! Poll ta tor oiont mg I New M % off. Dth Street 23— Sptclll Notict* HUME AR0TMY For Detail* I 40e*M 42S4 F tartdo Notary Aioodottan COIN SNOWi Sept Hta through 27th Eipa Center. MO W Llvingi tan St Orlando Fry* odmt*etan Free perkIng TU P P S A W A R E . To rocolee tree cototag er piece order. I D 410* Free local delivery Legal Notice CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U tLIC MEARINO TOCONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROFOSEOOR Ol NANCES NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by Hie City of Lengweed Florida that the City Com mission will hold a pubik hear mg ta consider eneclmeni et me loi tawmg ordmencet ORDINANCE NO 04Lentitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLORIDA kMf NOING OOOl NANCE NO tta BEING THE FU TU R E LAND USE PLAN E L E M E N T OF TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . Florida said am en o MENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LANO USE OESIG NATION OF CERTAIN TER RITORV TO BE RESIOEN TIAL PROFESSIONAL PRO V IO IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D EF FECTIVE DATE IPROPERTV LOCATED ON W SIDE OF CR 427. APPROX IM A T IL V too F T NORTH OF LONGWOOO HILLS ROAD) ORDINANCE NO *4* entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLORIDA AMENDING OROI NANCE NO 4*1 ANO ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A I D C I T Y S AID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E COM PREHENSIVE ZONING OR OINANCE OF THE C ITY OF l o n g w o o o F l o r i d a , s a id am endm ent and doy tlm o N a nn y » Solorlot ere compotltlve. Tra ve l may bo Involved. Contact Ttasstee-Spencer ol America. ISJ B. tomoron 27— N v r M r y l Child Cart c h a n g in g THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM COUNTY R I ANO A I TO IR PI RESI D E N T IA L P R O FES S IO N A L. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N O EF FECTIVE DATE (PROPERTY LOCATED ON W SIDE OF CR 417. APPROX IM ATELY »00 FT NORTH OF LONGWOOO HILLS ROAOI Said ordinances were placed on lirtt reading on September 14. IW7. and lha - City Com mission will consider tame lor Im** passage end edoplien alter lha public hearing which will be held In the City Hall. 175 W W a rre n Av* . Longw oed. Florida, on Monday. Uta llti day ol October, toil. A D Peril** may appear lo be heard with retpaci te lha propoted ordi nances This nearing may be continued from lima to lima until Imai action It taken by the CHy Commission Copies et the propoted erdi nances er* posted al th* City Hall. Long wood Florida, and copies are on tile with th* Ctark ol lha City and tam* may be inspected by the public All pertont ere advised that il they decide lo eppe*1 any de cition made el mete hearings, they will need a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* end lor such purposes they will need lo insure Itial a verbatim record it made, which record to include lha testimony end evidence upon which the appeal it made The City ol Longwood does not provide Hut record Dated Hut. urn day of Sep limber. A D 1*47 CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Terry City Ctark Publish September 10 end September JO. I0G7 DES 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butinett et SIS Meetherfon Village Allemonle Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlout Name ol HANG IN THERE, and Ihal I intend to reg|>'*r u id name with the Ctark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provitiont ol Iho FIcllHou* Name Statutes. To Wll Section 441 ge Florida Statute* 1*17 t Valerie VonFlatarn Pubiith September 4. I I 20. 27. 1*47 DES 41 Bvms 41— Monty to LMid Stow CredHOK tad BOB M. BALL J* .. L k anted Mortgage Breher. 104 Cemtry Club Md. Lake Mary ..B )4 IM ..HMSk* EOE CABIN ET INSTALLERS- Mutt to *ta‘R m leer owl ei re placement cabinet* Need ret CoR:........................ MO 170 C AB IN ET SALESdHlributor seeking personnel exp’0 In cabinet sate* to coll n i lif t CANVASSING Going deer to door l i s t tolory While training Coll MO 170 legol Notice" nUIR IR TOUR IP bit TUBE IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 17 IM* CA** L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptamhlt. vt VICTOR L LUTZ. JR elut Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE l* hereby given met pursuant to me Fm*l Judgment 04 Foreclosure and Seta entered m me cauee pending m m# Circuit Court ei me Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m and lor Sommoto County Florida Civil Action Number (7IJOOCAO*L m# under signed Clerk will tell me properly tiiuatod m said County described at lot 41 BLOCK H WINTER WOODS U N IT T H R E E , ec cording to m* plot Itwreoi at recorded m Plot Book IS Peg* 17. el m* Public Records *1 Semmota County Florida al pubik tata to m* high**! and batl bidder tor cash al II 00 a clock a m . on m# Itm day el October, ttal *• m* Wetl Freni deer el m* Semmota County Courthouse Santord Florid* ISEALI OAVIO N BERRIEN CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COUR T BV Ph,Hit Forty me Deputy Clerk Publish September 20. 27.1*07 DES 170 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T R A IN IN G It You Quality BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS tltectm lab Pleceotaot Netp fttIKiM All Im tbee* Rkt 0*404) iruRftc m s ib iu iRsnnni CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1- 894-6585 OR T0U FREE 1 «00 330 23?/ tu f t, Accredit*4 Inmate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ★ ★ ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASH IERS G AS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS ★★ ★ ★ gas • c o n n m in a sto k e • e a s t fo od ★ • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS * • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ APPLICATIONS IN PCRS0N AT: 202 N. LAUREL AV I.. SANF0B0 MONDAY THIU FRIDAY 1:10 AM •4: JO PM. NO PRONE CALLS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S A M ’S WHOLESALE CLUB Is now accepting applications for 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 SAM’S IS A DIVISION OF WAL-MART CORPORATION O fftrln g oicallent wages, benefits, tor Its associates N o appointm ent needed Inquire at our Fern Park Location 355 Semoran Blvd. Fern Park Mon.-Sal. 9 AM - 6 PM An Equsl Opportunity Employer ASSEMBLY WORK Al home, glut many lorn n good wage* In I. CALL NOW tor Into tl>4O4l-d041 ext. 1444 C A R P EN TE R * H ELP ER S : Muot hove framing n g -, Molt. ‘ “ "iitw -4 ' CASHIER/Ml time, experience helpful but not required. Eve. •Mtt. 4t hr. per w*. Starting peyS4hr. Apply: Tewnec* OH. 144* French Av*., Sentard CHECKER) Verify food orders pocked correctly Must be •Me to lilt M too. operate •orhllft. Ilka detoil work b bo i W ti BtabPtoa.411 I SI. CLASS-B Mechanic Expert •need wily. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction HIS W Ilf St., Santord.... See Demink CNAt Port tlmo loading to lull . Seed benefit* ifBoAv. . . m u EOE COLORTYMS Come grew with Am w ke't target! rent to own Wo need eemeene with expert m et In tales, teitaclien* A dMhtory, er will train the right poteen. Benefit* Include 1 week* vacation, health A de idol plan Apply at 111* S. FreecbAv hern Item to 1pm CONCRETE LABORERS! Mo oepwlonco nocoi4ory. Trane partition required, solory negotiable Lengweed area MG 1444taheeen fem fc 1pm CONSTRUCTION WORKER I0 I I 1/ V Cell Now m 441* CENTRAL ACCESS *01 Fee D E N T A L A S S IS TA N Ti Eep required Salary cemmeneu ro to w ith e e p o r le n c t . Benefit* Aval labia immedi «ta*T C o il...........M4 77141B DENTAL HYOSNIST. lull or port tlmo patmen In quality Prevention Briantad practice Highett pay In area Resume' to 141! S Veiutta Av* Suito D 1. Orange City. FL 117*1 DIALYSIS PERSONNEL needed RN't A Pottant Car* Technician* Training pro vtded F w further intor motion ■ntew coii: O.AA.A. of Seatard It* B. Cam merelot St. Senetrd. FL n n i _________ R t-B S ITW _________ D IETARY A ID E : Perl time Apply 0t: 71-HBlpWanftd 71— HotpWantod M EDICAL B I C im O N I S T / M A IN TE N A N C E lepervlter. Full time, experience wffh A/C, Plumbing A Electrical SECRETARY, full tlma/Sat. A-- - W A*--a a. 4X4twp. BBLV1IVIII DBnVtlTl. NANNY/ HOUSI Bring t child 1-4 yrs aid. Lake IllJ N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D Lwto man and paver operator tor paerar baa. Geod pay A benefit* Call ......... m 1*7* NEED IMMEDIATELY LOADINO/UNLOAOINO WAREHOUSE LABORERS ASSEMBLY Immadtato petittant avellabta ter men A women, tang A ■LnylI 4^.— WAN Pfl III NO F B I FR ID AY PAY O LSTEN SERVICES N. Orlande 74G47T1 ________ EOE AM PHV N B B O IO PUMPMAN A PIELOM AN alto drivers IS CeiiMewg* N U R S E 'S A ID B S i R N 't A LPN'e raided, all shift! Full A part lima. Above petit tent include camp*Olive wage* A paid heepllalliellen ineuranc* Apply: Monday through Frl day,0:lbamta4:)ipm . jWm K m i Ylflege Med. CM. M l TrafSerd Av*., Oreepe Oty NURSERY WORKERS wwitad Sw parting A melntananc# Experience detlrabl* but net nereeeary. Santord tacattan Ceil Mika 4M1YM___________ N U R SES A ID B i All ehltte. exp'd er certified only Apply D ELTO N Ai ) bdrm., In g rg m l pool, privacy tanca, fenced yd. kids OK S*71ma SUNLANO E E T A T E ti ) bdrm.. PI. rm. wall fa wall carpeting, air. fenced yard 1st. last A tac. Rtf req. lease.....H I QM .E O E MANAGEMENT OfPONTUNITY WITH A 37 TU I OlDWMiST. FIIM 103— Houms UnfumishBd/ R»nt With fully trained tar tatat end tatat management post Horn. Average aamlngt at our tag M career regt In *M wet Coilffi btckfriund p n lO Tid Ta arrange Interview In aur Dtland/Voiutia attlca ptaata call Mr. 5!* van. JO! *7* lift SUPPLY K E E P E R -M h rl CtaM ta hemal Kaag tugpitat In •rdtr hare I EttabilNwd co •Her* McwrltY and advan cement) AAA Empieymenf, n o w lith si............. m i n t PRODUCTION WORKERS S3 N r H e w Longwood plant I* leaking tar reliable herd workers. No ••pertone*. necessary but tut. Mutt ba abta ta lift 41 lb* A stand all day 2 shifts available The** erg lull lime and permanent petition* Law Incama eligibility required Ta tae If you quality cell: 91— Apartments/ House to Share 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent W A N TE D : Maturg. working, tomato to there my pretty O tltone home, near 1-4. F rlv a la bath, kitchan A laundry pr l vl t agt t 1114 ma Include* everything Call ......... 114 M il before 4pm filC A T LOCATION Atlracllva 1 bdrm.. I bath, single Itory duplex on bus IIn*, large pool, water, iexxor A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re •trees welcome AM about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAG E A FA B TM EN TS ............. W l t l A 93— Rooms for Rent 323-7044 FLORIDA HOTEL. Raa*. wkly r4taa. w/klf A laundry ladll Mat Senior ctflren dlKeunf Mi Oak A va_______ 441M il F U L L HOUSE Frlvllagat. TRACTOR DRIVER with axga fr«nt bucket Call 111 (Mil TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lima ar on call ta work In ICF/MR with menially re terded. friendly efmetphere. good benefit* C a ll..... a i r n i TR E A TM E N T NURSE. LPN: 4 ta I hours daily. 1 ta S day* a week. PM hour* Apply DxAery Manor M N. Hwy. 17-ai. OaRary. 44Ga4M— .BOB TR E E CLIM BER- Exp'd anly Tap wage* E ch a li Tree . mm* TR U CK ORIVERS. Mutt be willing to work hard Clean driving record Apply In person to Iron ton Form*. Hwy 44 Sorrento____________ TRUCK O R IV IR tor cabirwl thep delivery. Furniture leading A delivery helpful Gentry M il________ 113 41to TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A Saw Operator* Exp'd preferred but w ill train Excellent benefit* wlfh competitive pay Apply et Low* l Trust Plant m i Altoren Clr . Santord Airport Induttrlal Far*______ WAREHOUSE MACHINE OP E R A TO R S . Heavy tilling Whototeto bldg manutactur *r Winter Soring* H70AM WAREHOUSE WORKER Mhr' Will tram j j j an* CEN TR AL ACCESS SASFe* WAR ( HOUSE IfORKERS Ca na*dt reliable Indtatduelt tor shipping A receiving *4 Id to U hr Never • to*' Apply In perten Men to Frl Gllam . •nd I 1pm. Triad II Bldg.. Suite 111. behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* T i H r P E IM _______2(0-5100 WAREHOUSE DRIVER- M a hour I II you want a career stop herd Keep warehouse In order and make detlverletl Slarf her* and mov* up to manag*rt Premising spot |u*t tor you! Greet benefits I AAA Employment. 700 W llth Street Call__________ 11)1174 WORD PROCESSORS needed Geod pay. no fee! AB LEST TEM P ......... 2111*4* * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E C O M C N A WOMEN NOW I W E EK LY CASH ORAWINOSII LA B O R / A - V iMiextx v ^ r FO R Ct Ml, Hr DAILY PAT W*rk Attignmantt e Daily a Weakly • Menthly 321 1590 NO F E E • •**•»g <4) *q NO SVK B.O.E. NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * * P lO l. RN l/LP N 'l SPECIALISTS • NE EDCO IM M C D IA TIL V • WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Cell tor itotallt Hem* Cere Orange A Seminole Count)#* Top Pay Part tlma or Full tlm# Cell Jennifer at 740 11*4 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17(1. M AITLANO Medical Personnel Pool. 73— Employment Wanted HOUSE CLEANINO by day. week, or hour Reliable reference* Call m UtS LADY dttirt* housework Hav* own transportation Rttar once*, experienced 3111*07 LEGAL SECRETARY: Mature, experienced Word processing using WordPerfect. Pr*l*r part lima. Will consider full time Call________ I d W I NON SMOKER Christian lady seeking houtecleenlng work 1 days a week Hjnetf. reliable, good reference* Prefer San ford area 12)4140 SENIOR CI TZEN CARE) Hama, hospital or nursing home Dispense medicine. Ilx meelt A barn*, trip to doctor etc Retired R N Deltona. OeBar y , Oranga Ci ty A Santord 404 771 4407 I W ILL DO ItOUSEKE EPING Nead 1110 wk salary Sent er*eonly L a y m a ..... H I 4111 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood Call Jll 111! early AM or lei* PM cr 111 1044 laeve massage ROOM FOR RENT Winter Spgt 144 wk r 'j elac. kil. privl tog**, wathar/dryer 177 0741 Sdnford H a ra W , Sanford, F I. 101— Ho u m s F urnish*!/Ront ............... -..A S M S n 01* B. tad St______ O FF IC E WORKER M br. No axpertonc* ........... m 40*0 C EN TR AL ACCESS MS Fa* OLDER WOMEN to watch N yr aid A keep house Llv* In * AM Call 4M m e ask tar Dawn •T574 4M*__________________ O LS TE N SERVICES It cur rantly recruiting tar pealttant In th* N Orlando/Sen lord area* We need typltlt. ctark*. secreterta*. dote entry and word pracaetars W* attar paid vecettant. mejer medt cel. benueet A benetltt Sign uptadeyl Weneedyeul M OPES FRIDAY PAY OLSTEN SERVICES N. Orlande 7X0*77) ________ B O E A M F N V O V E R T H E ROAD TR U C K D R IV E R . Refrigeration A plant experience Percentage p a y ....................C a t t m n w PARKER HANNIFIN . D1GS04 BOB I* expending I We have Im DIRECTOR tor excellent child mediate openings tar tad shin car* cantor. Exp A child cere production worker* Mutt be education reguitad P JO ais reliable Plant moving t* Lengweed in Oct Starting pay DRIVERS perl Mm* W*d Frl U hr Call John at 444 4452 only. A vend Fie driver* Ik bofwo«n*om A 4pm EOE required Applicant* must be t* y» er elder A knew hew to PLANT MANAOflR Mtg Co drive tlenderd ihltt Apply et he* opening Thit hand's an Santord Auto Auction, t i l l W position require* «xp In Indu* let S t. Sonlerd SaeShaiita tria l m anagem ent P A L . employee A customer r*ta DRIVER USO*4**wk •ton* Candida** mutt have Hiring newl ID 4*S* good orgsnlietlenal A ad CENTRAL ACCESS SOI Fee mlnittrafive tam* with tha ORIVERS: Pen lime Florida ability te communicate A driver * Ikene* A eep re mofivata other* Send return* quired Cell Tammy al 0*S to PO Box 2171 Santord FI m i _______________________ 12771 EXP’ 0 AU TO bOOYMAN PRODUCTION WORKERS 40 E xperience in lighl A heavy hr work no*k lam to 4 10pm. ceHlilen Own loeli. com Mon Frl Paid vacation, hell mltelan betit Me for medical day*, uni term*. A Insurance A , ac*ti o«i Independent Cell Bill . m a ilt Stop II t t * CMI TO tett • EXP’O LE A M N R AORW T' t I R EAL ESTA TE SRCRRTARVF at I growing etfk* In new tor ITS unit Apartment Cert Haaihrow Busman Cantor plat NIC* a p p e a ra n ce 'i naed! tall itartor to auitf pWater i partonality a muti • You will an Seme weekend* required Call type, maintain 111 MP4 tor Appointment record* A handle many other ( XT RADI T C R NE E DE D Muti interesting ta u t to help our hav* G C licence tetot team Hour* 4am to Call MO 1711 1pm Salary 17 aer hour rang* Call *44 IU7 P A C T O R T H E L P : Cultured Marti* Goad |ob. geed pay ll REPS NEEDED you er* d*p*ndabta Coll tor For butinett account* Full appointment n t 4772 Tim*. S44 000 *40 OCO Part HARWOOD INOST. INC. Tim*. SIlOOdlllOM No sell PORKLIPT MECHANIC. Ing repeal butinett Set your M M - hrl Top notch company own hour* Training provided want* to add you to their ttall Call I 412 «M 4470. M F. I am new' Move ever to th* betii to I pm I Cent Standard Tim* I Good r*lt*« A benafitti AAA RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS Employment. 700 W lllh Leasing Agent needed imm* Slreel C e lt :-.......... H I 117* diltaly Eapd only Call FREE TUITION #:3G» Mpm M l *410 RN Du* to r* ergenkelion in th* TO REAL ESTATE Nursing D*pt Oebery Manor LICENSE SCHOOL now he* *n opening lor a 1 11 e ANewCereer SHIFT SUPERVISOR Exp* * A New beginning r l e n c e d In g t r l o t l c A CeHFreaerStu super vision desirable but will •ram th* right individual Sal 323-3700 ary dependant upon exp Excxitanl working cendltloni Apply Debery Manet 40 N Hwy 17 Win Oebery EOE RN't Pert lime. 71 thin Apply rioarPA u*C aricfon t in perion Lrkevtaw Nursing Center __ K C Y E S I H N T H E SOUTH flf E .ln d S t......... ...... Sentard FULL/PART TIM E SIM per roll ROUTE RUNNER Te *171 wkl taking photographs Expert Now I Why be unemployed any •net unneccetiary 15MM longer 7 Your people pertonal cam*,* A film tuppitad fr*« ify works for you herd En|oy 1 414 412 2100 greeting clients end delivering P*r*/Ev**/Wknd E x io ill their product! Benefit pkg* foot AAA E mptoymenl. 700 W. GENERAL O FFICE Perl lime MM Street. Call .........M )SI7« typing- mor* SS tor W ill exp Cel) ___________J72 7774 day* SECR E T ARY/BOOK K E E PC R. Friendly, organiied. creative. OCT PAID lor r«*dlng books' A efficient Full time, health SNEpgrNMa Write ACE 178 b tw litt Cell .... H I nto 1 Pima. Naperville. IL 40540 SECRETARY Part Vim# 1 day! OOOO WORKERS! II you need a w**x Ptaet* call b*tw«*n dally pay A steady work call ia m te a lO p m ..........t»4404 Bob alter 1pm J12 755* S E C R E T A R Y . Par t tlm a HEALTH CLUB FItnett Coun Mature, friendly Typing, it lo r Energetic, people genertl office tklllt. 20 21 hrt person, money motivated. weak, effarnoont Pettlbly to Call Oebbta .........I l l 4711 lull lime 1130 Santord Ave HOUSEHOLD HELPER ................. I l l MM . ............ 1 to 4hour* p*r w**k SECURITY OUARDS N E ED E D Cell:................ .......I l l 4 lmm*dlal* opening! In flta IM M E D IA T E L Y F rl Mon Alfementa *r*a : m 47*4 Cleaning furniture, tern* SEVERAL OPENINGS loading A unloading VI 00 p h S40.000 * (c o m m ltiio n l No Cell » J 1541 lolling Cell MS 1374 tor appl L.P N /CHARGE NURSE Full S H E E T M E T A L WORKER Time 7*m to 1pm ihlft Look Roofing r*taf*d t7w*t metal, Ing lor an Individual Ihal hat tingle ply tytfemi only. I yr tlrong tupervltory skill! experience, tome travel. Cell Alio, pari lime A on call CEI JN *440 L.P.N.'t nemtad 7 3 A 111 thill! Apply Debery Manor *0 S O C I A L S E R V I C E N Hwy 17 t t In Debery EOE C O N S U LTA N T Pert tlm* LABORER SM0 taeowk MSW required Apply el Hillluvxn Hcxlthcxr* Canter No tiperlance ..... M l *♦!» fS4 Mxllonvillx A*. CEN TR AL ACCESS SOSFe* Sontord..................J22 4144 EOE LA N D SC AP ER S.' Exp with SUPERVISOR- Pari tlma 11 driver's license. Full lime •vemngt p*r week 1 )0 10 petition!. C e ll........... 2H4IJJ pm 11 hour LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR D R IV E R -Light trucks Include* SIM week plus. Top spoil lanllorlal Mutt b* tnergatk Friendly crew needs a taedar and pertonabl* 4 day wk 40 now! Hiring Immediately! hrt. Start at S* hr Reed blue prints end follow C L E R I C A L C PT computer protect* through! Benelllt Exp helpful 10 am lo J pm tool AAA Employment. 700 W Spanish fluency d*tired Start l lth St........................ 11)1174 SJ 4! hour LAWN TECH. HELPER 4 iday FLOWER PREPARATION In work w**k SI hr Star! Im elude* tom* d*llv*rl*t 4 day m td P e rl A La w n . 2*01 w*«k Mutt ba willing to work Stonewall oil Hwy 427 E ol tome long hours Energetic A 17 M Stop by today I_________ pertonebl*. no special tklllt necessary. Start SJ 71 hour LIFE A HEALTH AG EN T to work out ol P A C agency Leeds lurnltlwd......... J7) 1544 CARRIBAEAN FLOWER GIRL APPLY IN PERSON LPN lor medical alike I.JOem W ED.THUR S SAT OR SUN to 1pm. live day* a w**k SANFORO AIRPORT Salary negotiable S*nd re Bldg HU. Catapult Rd turn*' to P O Bex 1514. San I block N of Mam Get* lord. FL 13777 1544 Keyes K I T >N* C A H L Y L K * b y L a r r y W rlflh t prlvata bath, peat A locum U4Q.................... Ceil 13148)4 LAKE MARY: Attractive turn ta dap I adutl.br fha week..... a t 1141 LARGE A TTR A C TIV E ROOM Convenient tacattan Call............................... » 4 M 1 L O N G W O O O . Ream wl f h private bath. Lakefrenl home. i t w i c a n ..............j g m t ROOM FOR R EN T- Util tact kit tacit avail Downtown US wk. daw required H I NA4 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFIC IEN C Y Utilities Inc Off Ifreef parking Call................................ HJ4M7 FOUR ROOMS, all private Family OK 12*5 ma . n i l d*p arim xv*______ m a m O N I ID R M tvmlthad apart mant utilities paid Call ................. m 1*14 R EO IC O R A TE D I bdrm . a/c A tant S77S ma « S204 tac Adult*, ne pat* Call m t m SANFORD: t bdrm . adults, no pat* Quiet ret area 140/wk artUA/maup ♦ dep H I 4814 SANFORD: Spacious I bdrm . walk to farm, all utilities paid, tow dep SHI weakly H I HI* . e r........4414CJ0 I a n FORD. I bdrm. apt - cam ***♦» privacy. 1 brack team new haapilal S40 wk . STOO ta c In c lu d e s u fllltla s m nee or Hieaei SANFORO. I bdrm apt Com ptoto privacy. 141 wk, 1200 tac H I He* ar 12144.7 STUDIO COTT AO I edlacenl to family hem# ter working single Utilities A garage Inc Lekefronl U M ma plus 1200 dep E ■celton! neighborhood Retorence* ...... 272 4J01 I AORTA A F T: S'OO week » sec U fllllle * tu rn lih e d C all )2 ) 442t er 121*114 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BACK TO SCHOOL S44MOVE IN SPECIAL 1bedroom ranch style P a r k t l d e Apt * l l l h A Hartwell Av* H I 1*74_______ •AM tOO COVE APTS. SlllMov** In Qualiftod Appl icam* ONE YEAR LEASE m ■ Airpart Al........ I l l 4441 Tue* Frl lam 4pm Men I Mem 1 20pm ________Soma Sat 144_______ CLEAN I BRDM a/c appl*. upstair*, unfurn'd quiet area SIMme Call H I 1140 6A0VEVIEW VILLAS MM Laba Mary ihrd. • a# a DON'T aaaa • aa REN T it* aa until you've teen a• a TH E MOST SPACIOUS • P O 2 bdrm . 1 bath apt* I P PPP In Santord ••• • ••• H I 0M4 teas MARINERS VILLAG E. LAKE ADA I bdrm UtS m a. 1 bdrm D M ma Call JO M 78 NEW U A S E ON LIFESTYIE Nm t M Lacatod In country tatting yet n*ar convenience* I Bdrm . t bath 1 Bdrm . 2bath Carport Garaga* CANTERBURY at LK. M ART n i - m t ----------------------- Bit. M l NEW LY O IC O R A TE O One badreom. w/w/ carpet Call................................. HG4M1 NICE I bdrm . apt Goad toca tlan lia s plus Security. Call........................ M te e i RI DOE WOOO ARMS APTS. AM about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE IMS Ridgewood Ave.......212 sale Tue* Frl tern 4pm Mon ( M*m 1 Xpm ________Same Sat l»4 ________ SANDLEWOOO VILLAS Ptuah I bdrm , washer, d rye r. Kreanad parch U2S ma* security A last t 4017)4 SANFORD 2 br . 2 ba ter parch, air. w aiM f. dryer, fresh paint Family OK UtS ♦ tac 444 2*41 er aaai7M S A N F O R O ' nice etllclency w **p ki t . Krnd entrance SM wk. includes utile H I MS» SANFORO) 1 bdrm . 1 bath, can. h/e. w/w carpet, eppii. A pool No pet* SJ7S. 1*1. Mtt ♦ sec Call_________ H I seed ' * S EP T SPECIAL • 1st Rionth tint I r n l • 1bdrm 1bath ttal mo Pool A laundry facllltto* • Convenient location FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Av*. _______ 72) *4*4__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW 1 bedroom xeertment ONLY APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living wlfh energy saving teeturtt 1 bedroom apartment* with el tic storage A private petto* SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS . U N F O R D AVE 111 IN I *xt. I l l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWWWWWWW UNFURNISHED, ftow 1 bdrm . 1 bath, can air A haal. appliance*, vartlcto Winds. In city IMP me. Call..... MM114 1st MO.'s RENT FREE t o r i bedroom* Poof, tonnl*. on lake SM0d*p . I yr. toet* LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS Adult* only 2214Ml A D U L T COMMUNITY. oveTai yrs. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, electric appliance* Meat area In Laba Mary NecMIdren H I 1482 O IL T O N A -lb d rm . 1 bath with ter parch. ISiM In ground pool, lanced yard. MM ma. Cati:.............. jF04i m o m OBNEVA- Small 2 bdrm . I bath ceftage on Lake Harney UtS ma Call ................... ItFSHS HIOOBN LAKE: I Q villa. 1 car garage, with washer dryer, fireplace Near peat A tonnl* *471 ma Call ........j a g g • a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a a a 17414)4 a a L A K E M AR V/SAN FO R D i ) bdrm . 2 bath, fenced yard. U M ma *- 4 q Grauavtav* Sb d ............ H I IQSicffrcpm LA K E M A R Y- Reserve V t almost new, Ian*. LK. Mary *ch M M m a -H ie fM ________ LABOR. NICE. 1 bdrm . I bath . Lake Mary school dtitrkt IHSm e H )A 4 U ar. H I 4147 LK M AR T ) bd. walk to ataman •ary SMtavKs SIM dep Di« count tor mnqt . H > t»4 e v a « N EW LY R E N O V A TE D ) bdrm 1 bath, new carpet, eat In kit., rafrlg A stove, c/h/e. fenced yard $471 ma ♦ dap H I D M NICE OLOBR NOME 4 bdrm I bath FP. wood naors. tasi ma plus tec Reierence* H144d7 OSTEEN . Lag Name. ) br. can heat A tie, conditioned wetor. spill Dear plan U M me U M damage dep .......I f t y P Y U t l RAVENNA PARK. Vtl*. c/h/o. X clean. Kit app*. Fam rm. w/w carpal, drapes, shaded, •cr. preh. walk to Idyw Sch U M ma » S M ...........31)4741 SANFOROi ) bdrm. I bath, central heat, appliance* Call........... .................... MS t ill SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath nice. U7S me ♦ U M sac I 44i IM7 or .... I A ll0141 SANFORO 1/1. lam . llv . A din rm*. eat kit. dbi garage Lrg fenced yard Children A pet* oh ByxppT «nlyH l 4717 day* SANFORO: 1 bdrm. I bath, appl*. air. convenient toca tlan SMS ♦ dvp Coll J R M N SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath Indoor laundry rm. screened porch U71 me H I MM SANFORD 1 bdrm . cent haet A air. range A rafrlg Re i redecorated......7U-SMS SANFOROi 3 bdrm . It* bath, gar eg*, privacy tonce Nic«i S#M month Call .... las 47*4 SR 44A. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tancad earner let. covered petta. good school* SaMma.......... XU TUt SUNLANO: Jbd 1 bath, can h/a. freshly paintod S421mo 1st. last ♦ dep. HXSaS aH 1pm M tt ORANDVIEW 1 br. 1 bam large let. convenient location Bent nagatlebto H )« 4 t I BRDML t ban* W Vd llrm t Credit check end retorence* required Mature couple pre tor red First, tad. plus dam t i t .............. (M a in 103— Duplex- Trioltx / Rtnt A V A ILA A LF NOWI Large 1 bdrm duptov. C/H/A. eppn ancet. tertened perch A privet*driveway*.......H I M il CASSELBERRY: 1 bdrm . I bam. dead *nd street 5J7! me Ceil sasaocB er . ttlta is LAKE MARY 2 bdrm duptox. air. carpet, motor trash pick up. Inet No pet* ttaS me with y e r '»«** Cell HI m i REN T W ITH O FTION TO B U T, 1 bdrm . I bam. carport, good location C a ll_______ M l 4451 SANFORD Duptox 1 bdrm . carport, newly decorated. tan*. 1)4* mo 11*510*7 S A N F O R D S F A C I O U S un furnished 1 Bdrm Duptox 1*00 mo I yr toai* 1200 Sac Depotit Call *M 4*14________ 107— Mobile Homts / Rtnt LAKE HARNEY 2 bdrm central heat A air No pat* S unda y, Sapt. 30, i » » 7 - » B I07-M obil« Horn#* / Rent 121— Condominium Rtnfalt O S TEEN Secluded 1 Bdrm 1 Bath an * acre* S4M plus Utmttaa A Sac. Call Bt-M M FIN BRIOOE CLUBI Luxurlou* 3/1. cenda Pool. Iannis, watharanddrygr. 113— StorH* Rentals M IN I W AB EN O U S I/S H O FS . Extra nka. alt cancreta. goad •ccata. site* tram 1x410 000 It.. SR at at l-d Industrial P a r^ ^ O im a r^ ^ ^ M U 117— CoftMwrdal Rtirtalt O FF IC E/S TO R B 2*00 * q "tT building SOM mo. lie* San lord Ava. Next la driver'* Ikon** attlca. m IM7....... — ar.......... H I 7440 R ETA IL/FR O F/LIO N T MFO. New extra nka TMO sq.fi. a/c oft t i n behind ABC. L*esa w / a pt la n SI,FSB ma. Onnar— ....................HSOMI S TO R A G E B LOG/Work thep IBM tq ft w/garaga dear. Eeat at Santord s H B ..H H »s g 119— Pasture for Rant PASTURE) M acre* goad gras* A weeds Wshlva Rlvar Cattle anhr. Call.....— ......... JMOOtt 141— Hamas for Sala STfUmne NTS429 Lbndarama F la . Inc. H I 17)4 SANFORD Ctoaa ta schoaii 7 Bdrm. 2 bath two Itory, hot tub. wathar A dryer A much moral LIK E NEW tata mo dxaotJt nog Call H I 0*27 141— Homts for Sal* SANFORD/LAKE FRONT Stindaaavlaa Styto hema an a groat tithing lake. Heavily tread A private. Creative fi­ nancing, ati tar StaSAM CALL JE R R Y STOPFER RE/MAXi S A N F O R D BY O W N E R ) i bdrm I bath, on an attractive tat. tancad yard. Ig living ream(24xU|. w/w carpal, kitchan equip. fully Iliad bath ta*.*00 Call M l IM? attar awn DELTO N A: Sato/Lease option Flailbla owner N O TH IN G DOWN POSSIBLE 1 bdrm. tat n ia u io rtta a its Iw H A V J lu T0*J 9MD 10 •••'99 * Sill tltlfl (SEjiHqg) STENSTROM SUH. t-S MB Valencia**. Hast*** Betty Kepp iurepien style V t. S porch**, high catling*, walk in ctowt*. beau ln*cp'd Carnaby kSl.SOO O n tu i)^ . REALTY, INC. RUITMS SBflfsrS’s Sb<m Laa4w WE LIST ANO S IL L MORE PROPERTY TH AN ANYONE IN NORTN SEMINOLE COUNTY JUNE fO R Z IO R E A L TY INC. WHY R E N T W HEN YOU CAN OWN mis 1 b r . 1 be spilt plan, tancad back yard, needs a little TL C ................... SUE BELLAM Y... SANFOROI Groot buy ) bdrm . Il* bath, ctoaa ta Hamilton Elementary, great family neighborhood ............. 144.400 SUE BELLAMY.. HIOOBN LAKBI Beautiful 2 Story. 1 br.. 31* ba. family rm. fireplace. 1 car garage, tancad dvarsltad backyard Mutt ta* to appreciate .............177.SCO SUE BELLAMY ... J U S T R B O U C B D I ) bdrm Ttome. *at In kitchan. 2 Wk from downtown RMOI ion Ing Handym an Special. Owner will hold mtg R*e«on abto dawn Only. .. ...... *15.400 BEA WILLIAMSON ...ill 47*1 N E E D SFACE1 Nka 1 bdrm heme an 1 tot*, large tried* tr**s plus garden spot 1)1.000 • BA W ILLIAM SON ....m d7U OWNER FINANCINO. Duplex *» ( W* hav* II tumlttwd. vary good condition Fotltlv* cash SAN LANTAt 1 bdrm . tl* bath hema. largo tancad yard, tot* at ctotal A ttaraga spec*. •at In kitchen, heat A etr .........................................S44.200 OEBARY I 2 bdrm . 2 bath Great tor thee# mho *njoy tha rlvar. pool, tonnl*. clubhouse, p r i v a t e boat r a m p A deck . ....... ............ LAKE SYLVAN I S T A T I I 2br.. 2 ba.. on dbl earner tot. dining ream, fpi.. dan. screened porch, ihed/wortthep U1.000 DELTO N A L A K IS I I bdrm.. tv* bath. Ilka new. datachad workt/wp. split plan, custom Mind*, naw carpal. I yr hema warranty Am aral...... IM OOO NICE LOCATIONI 2 bdrm.. 2 bam condo. vautSad calling*, sliding glat* doors to petto, central H/A. (pill plan U7.S00 CASH T O M O R T D A O B I ) bdrm , 2 bath, split plan, fo rm a l liv in g r m. . pool planned, tcratnad perch, •at In klktwn A mara U l 000 • EA WlLLtAMSDN *nF47kl EUROPEAN S T Y L E D bdrm . 2 bam. S perches, high calling*. .. walk In UaaMto Wrapiace. dbl garageAm aral....... SSI.too COUNTRY LIVINO. S acre*, groat tar lamlly A pat* A hors#*. Oewbto wid* maWto horn*, b a r n , g a r d e n A sprinkler* . US.100 • EA W ILLIAM SON -.m tolUl LK. M AR K H AM E S T A T E S I Beautiful 2 b d rm , 2 bath home totally refurbished, ta curlty l y t t . graaf rm . Roman t ub. s c r eened p or c h A ............ ....... St/.JOO more R A V E N N A PARK. 1 bdrm heme on largo tot Fenced yard, central haal A air. new paint, vary aka u s *00 BEA WILLIAMSON....m47*2 E Q U E S TR IA N D B L IO H T I ) bdrm , 2 bath mebito home on 10 acres, tcratnad pool, le c u ill. greanhousa. I yr horn* warranty ......1134 000 NARCISSUS AVE. 1 beautiful acre* with art esian w a il....................... iMooo •EA W ILLIAM SON....H) 474) VALUE IN THE P R O P E R TV I1 bdrm . I bath horn* near hospital, excellent potential tor office complex, approx I acral ................use ooo OWNER FINANCINOI 1 bdrm . family room, new carpal, new paint, big tr*a*.......... 1*7.100 REA W ILLIAM SON....!!! 4741 OEN EVA MINI RANCH. Leva ly homo A roam to roam I S acre*, tonetd A eras* tancad. targe barn with 1 stalls A lack ream, and morel tlta.000 • EA WILLI AM SON...-1H-4741 L A K E F R O N T , S acre*, baautllul landscaping, many bearing trull tree* This Is a mutt leal S'4! 000 BEA WILLIAMSON......H I 47*1 CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frtB 1-100-323-3720 2M l PARK AVE........... Santord N I Lk. Mary Blvd U . Mary �p t t r t r t r t y r r t r i r /‘ - rakraa/ »- r-y . a r r , , ►v f i t T O T T W a* F F F # i I Appliances / Furniture Ill— ton*- w .m . j m Hwy. 1W— Office Supplies / Equipment STe m p e r PANTYNOSB- Buy Mm* brand haeltry IK B*r m * w/t■»»*■. Call t*S**7f Dlilr*w«Mn o* pdrtunill** avail___________ I* itiiriM *mall monthly payment* an flan* See locally Call Monofor at It* 0*1 to* any! lm*________ s l i b p a r i o t a m . ib m typ* writer |7J. recliner H I. baby buggta. to"trkyci* ..m a n* i p in i t c o n s o l e piano 133-AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL PON I I T *J I -fc----* *-ari*^n ana* ary w poo n wti Mobil* ham*, cabin, camping O K Hunting end timing II.* }* w/ t l l « dn . 10) 71 monthly (H*) 710*17* day* T N I OAKS Pktwreboek tatting 1 *tory cadar ham*, cauntry living, ewUnmlng A «mmt W A L L A C IC N IIS M A L T Y 233— Trucks / Buses/Vans _________M1-HW_________ NAMOY M A TT! HAVEN l o o k in o roe Youe ut ^imancinj^Cai^ NOMI7 Wan* a Mg cantor la* w/ charming well built ) brdm. Paatwrlng LN. ON, ceramk bath, tunny kltchan palnt*dl Scrtan 153— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale O O O O I. "77. ** ton <H auto with *'C Putty cuttoml/ed Intorlar Taa much I* 11*1 322-2420 321-2720 322-9031 V IT IN A N V Mo down paymant. no elating caatt. 1/7. garag*. tancad. c iv a t u .m m u n P U R IE h ID Pamtia Amarkan Pit lu ll Ttrrto r. hunting •tock. trlandty U5 72) 1*** YOUR KEY T O ........ Country Living With City Convenience CHIV CILIBNITY '*2 C07I7A 17.0*1 torn,not* Fard. 77HHwy 17 07 777 l**l 211— Antiques/ Collectibles IO N ! D FOB M O B IL ! HOM I A norta* i'« acra* at 110900 7*0 acra* at no MO Neil to Co»a E »lal*» m Otleen Sallar will fmanca Call 7710*00 2, 3 G 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Beths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. P R I C E D F R O M L O W $ 7 0 ’s t o $ 9 0 , s O P E N I P .M . T I L 3 P .M . D A IL Y F o r Inform a tion Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 Oanar Broker 143— Waterfront Property / Sale LAMB B IIB N V IO N ' lam Mata Co < acra* homattoed good tithing * bdrm plut Call Naltlon A Atiac 7*7 M l) I T JO HN '! RIVERFRONT 7 bdrm . country mtorfolnlng 2 • acrat in Saminota Co Coll Ratten A A tio c .........?*7 N i l 111— Appliances / Furniture hoemaker FOB SALE Wether * dryer*, ratrigarator t ate good cond TRUCT10N/ guarantood....... C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID EN TIA L SA N FO R D Opan Monday Saturday. I* I Hwy *0. I'lm ile t E a* I * laniard 272 7*01 Anhquav Giettwere F urnitura A Coiiac t*0>*4 Auction* an Thur* at 7pm _ D IP N It t lO N O L A !! INOW AND IALE IANFONO CIVIC C C N TIN . Friday night thoppmg Sapt Itth. 7 to Opm Admitiian II. good all Ihraadayt Sat Sapt loth Itam to tpm Sin Sapt loth Itam la opm Admittion *7 *0 aith thi* ad 17 Auction ovary Thurtday 7PM WE BUT ESTATES! Hay**_____________ 771 7M Mery I f f l 777 **■) CHEV CAPRI WAGON . '71 7C7U2 I i.0#i Sammow Fard. TTHHwy 17 07 7 » loti 27MHwy 17 07 rO B O L TO Sammola 17*7 FOND L TO Sammola )>*7 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers T N A V I L T N A I L I B i 71 It prkad raatonabty. aic lot hunlart ALSO loll 7 ’aO'ttt tancape*!* 771 7777 attar 4pm - '77 7Coo]A lie * } Fard. 27M Hwy 177 10*1 • '71 7C4MA |a*l Fard. 17K Hwy 777 l*tl 215— Boats and Accessories 777 dW FORMAL OININO BM. S I T (Broyhilll Tabi* with 7 l*av*t pad* coppar dry link, larga hutch, lightad china cabinet lika now Original cott 11)00 Mull tall 11000 obo LIVING BM. S IT (Broyhilll Couch, leva tool. 7 choir*, and lablat. A lamp* Maka oltar too tot) S IN C E 1956 23t— Vehicles Wanted II*ill COBIA BOAT A Trailer Bow ridar llthmg loot*, lira wall A bait II 1*1obo 177 MM TOUR WINNS 217— Garage Sales BUY HERE I I N I T H Adroncad Sytlam III Ito*. I f color tltroo. VCR ready. romola Paid lloOO I yr ago. will tocrllico lor IIM Pnco llrm Coll only It you recognize mi* value 277 7*1) ovanlng* A wookond*_______ GARAGE SALE Sat A Sun 11} Palm Placo Baby Ham*, clofhat. houtahold m ix YARD SALE *0) Char oka# Clr Swnland Ettatat Frl A Sal * ) Prkat chaap Clothing, turmturo. dltho*. mite I FAM ILY Garaga »al* turn . antiquat bumpar pool labia, lot* ol mite Thur* Sun 1 4. 7M Sutttr Loop. T >baron Lawd PAY HERE LOW TRAVEL ACENT TOUR GUIDE AIR LIN E R E S E R V A T IO N S 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Utad T V * 17} and up M ILLE R S 7*1*Orlando Or 771 07! MAGNAVOX 7) color TV. 7 month! old Will tacrlfico. bat! otter Call 171 Ilia S E A B R E E Z E 1170 • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Great Room • Formal Dining • Split Plan • 3 Walk-ln-Closets • 2 Car Garage • Lot Allowance • 10 Year Warranty GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST A.C.T. TRAVEL SC H O O L EXPERT TO PUT TH IS D IRECTOR Y T O W ORK FOR YOU C A LL 322 2611 bdrm 3 Additions & Remodeling 10^10® Qorags 18^20° • .(.L IN K CONST. Rtmodtllng ....... 70S 222 707* Financing---------Lie ICRC00047I Bookkeeping I N F . B O O K K E I PI N O SERVICE. Small butlnette* or par lore*I Coll .... 171 7*47 M O D E L O P E N 9 A . M . - 6 P .M . D A I L Y N O O N T O 6 P .M . S U N D A Y Business Equipment ■ i l H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S , IN C DELTONA 574-5252 J ■ ttt Aluminum Can*. Nawtpapar Men Ftrrewt Melal*.........Glatt KOKOMO....................... I l l lit* WR E C K E D A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not Wo alto tall good utad motor* A tron«mi*,iont 171 7)!* DOWN P A Y M E N T |.4, D E L T O N A E X IT . L E F T T O D F .L TO N A B L V D . 1/4 M IL E T O M O D E L S B A S E D ON F H A 243 B. SELLIN G PRICE O F 149,990. *47.400 M O R TG A G E . *1500 DOW N PAYM EN T. * Pilce Include* New FI*. Sale* T «* Price* Subject To Change Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carponlry Remodeling A homo repair* Call Richard Grot* 771 S*71 RICHARD’S CARPENTRY 1*yr* In C*nlr*l Florid* II - ..............I....... - .....272 5717 Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging MR * MRS. CLEAN. Wa do window* II IC* dirty wo doon II. Homo, olllce. garage, yard F re e o»l. rail Call 1717*a* BOGUISI E ip l Protection*! t Lawn A Cardan Main! A chain taw work. Traot and thrubt planted 1FraaEill 771 (1*7 lALLPAPERINO: I yr*. tap Retorence* Fra* *«limat*t Call 721 H24 evening* Handy Man Lawn Service Sprinklers/Irrigation 0 0 0 JOBSI F liu p A rtpair*. carpanlry A othar l atkt around the houta ........ 777 M04 BARRIER’S Landtcepmgl I r r lg . Lawn Cara. Rat A Comm. I l l 7!**. F RE E ESTI CRAI GS L AWN S I R . mow. adga. trim, train houl/daan up A tree wk............. 772 **10 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation A Rtpair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IBB IOA TIO N .... 17* *717 Home Repairs No |ob loo imallt toyr* t ip ............ 721 H*7 LAWN SERVICE 711MII Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE, Oump truck. Buth hog. Bo■ blading, and Oltclng Call 727 IM* or 771*11) OUR RAT ESARE LOWER Laktvlaw Hurting Canlar *1* E. Second SI.. Santord 721 *7*7 Landscaping A t LANDSCAPINO INC. Re todmg. Irrigation, mulch, thrubt. 1 i dtan up* Give ut Iho lough |ob* 1 7** 777* Tree Service ECHO LSTREE SERVICE Froatttimalotl Low Prkatl Lie In* Slump Grinding. Tool 111 777* day or nil* " L »l Th* Protottlonol* do I f Painting Windows FRANK Barnhart painting A i pratiura cleaning. 17 yr* tip. Relertnctl*............ 77)1147 OLASSOMETRYI Comprthen *lv# window cleaning torvkt Comm A R*t 771*71* �Ashes To Ashes, Dust To Dust Forgotten Cemetery M ay Be Part O f Lost Colony O f Early Settlers IS SSLX.TKTS5S; be lurking around fallen h e a d s to n e s o r u n d e r a crackling cover o f dry leaves, the scene Is tranquil and the words “ Ashes to ashes, dust to dust." seem to echo over the decades. The setting, on the north end o f Banana l-ak» Road west of Sanford off County Road 48-A. la one o f peace and rest. But the gravesitea o f the 100 or so buried In what was once known as Paola Cemetery, have been hit by vandals and overgrown by a mini forest o f n»iw which serve to shield the site from passersby. T h o s e bu rled there seem to be part o f a "lost colony” o f Seminole County set tiers. The names on the handful o f tombstones that have sur­ vived the ravages o f desecraters are today monuments of little meaning, beyond the brief stories each stone tells. Most o f the unmarked (raves f o unnoticed, but a few have aunken surfaces which mark th eir location and cause cautious steps by one who wouldn't want to plunge Into a grave. A four-foot-tall, post-type marker with a gabled top, leaves one to wonder If Myra B. Munson, who was bom In 1004 and died O c t 21. 1682, w a s th e m o t h e r or grandmother o f Chester W. Munson, bom on Nov. 17. 1062, who died April 2. 1802. The marker shared by the two Munsons says Chester "Drowned In Lake Monroe." Within less than six months o f his death. Myra died, spurring speculation that grief may have contributed to ner death. The tombstone o f WUIIam B. B u c h a n a n h a s b e en overturned, but the nearby marker at the grave o f his wife Edna shows that she died In 1918 within about a year o f her husband's death In 1917. The Sanford Herald archives contain obituaries for both Quchanans. but do 1917 Obits Eloquent But Short O f Facts The Sanford Herald obituaries o f a couple, two of (he last buried In the Paola Cemetery, reflect ihelr era and reveal insight Into the Paola community of 1917 and 1918. The obituaries wax eloquent on the charac­ ter and faith o f the couple, but are short on basic facts. This Is a contrast to today's obituaries which arc more factual and less personal. • W illiam B. Buchanan was bom In May. 1854 In Scotland and died In Sanford at age 63 In May. 1917. Hla obituary, published May 8. 1917. reads. ''William B. Buchanan died at the residence of Mrs. K. L. Jones last Sunday morning after un Illness of several months. Mr. Buchanan had stomach trouble and for the past few months had been receiving treatment at the sanitarium near Orlando but came to Sanford last week to be under the care of Dr. P u lesto n and with Mrs. Buchanan took rooms In the Jones home In this city to be near the physician. "H ow ever, the Insidious disease had made such In­ roads that Its march could not be s to p p e d and he breathed his last on Sunday morning. " W i l l i a m B. Buchanan cutne to this state from Scotland many years ago and was among the pioneers of the Paola section, coming here In the early days and engaging In the orange in­ dustry and by thrift and enterprise and hard work building up a fine grove and home property. "Freexes and other dis­ asters did not discourage him and he remained at hla Paola grove which la one o f the prettiest In this great section until 111 health forced him to leave for the hospital several weeks ago accompanied by hla devoted wife he fought a brave tight agalns bodily Ills. And sustained by the true C h r i s t i a n f o r t i t u de . Mr. Buchanan was hopeful to the last that he would be spared for the years to come. "H is death takes from our midst one of the beat cltlxens and one who was beloved for his many good traits and his upright and honest character and Christian principles. "H e was a member of the Presbyterian church and the funeral services will be con­ ducted today ut the late residen ce at Paola. Rev. Brownlee of the Presbyterian church assisted by Rev. Davidson of the Congrega­ tional church will conduct the funeral service. The In­ terment will be at the Paola See OBITS. 2C not go back beyond the early 1900s, so do not provide Information on earlier deaths. Mrs. Buchanan's obituary (see accom panying story) links her death to the loss o f her husband. The founding o f the ceme­ tery. with the oldest remain­ ing marker dated 1877. Is not a matter of public record, but Is a part of area folk lore — o f m e m o r i e s p a s s e d fr o m parents to their children who. today, are octogenarians. "T h e only thing I know, my mother told m e." said 89-year-old Olga Hunter, a descendant o f Swedish set­ tlers who came to the Upsets Road area In 1871 under sponsorship o f Gen. Henry S. Sanford, founder of the city o f Sanford. Hunter said her mother Emma Enroth Vlhlen told her that when the Swedes ar­ rived in w hat w a s 't h e n Mosquito County there was a lre a d y a s e ttle m e n t o f Englishmen In Paola. The English had come to Paola to develop orange groves and had links to another English settlem ent In Enterprise, ■cross Lake Monroe In what Is now Volusia County, but w hich then w as part o f Mosquito County. These early Paola settlers had built fine homes, tome along the St. Johns River, and th ey w ere v e ry “ e x clu sive ," and kept to themselves. Hunter said. One of the English women, a Mrs. Harrison, however, did teach Hunter's mother how to sew. The freexe o f 1805 wiped out the g r o v e s and the English settlers abandoned their fine homes, and most left the area without looking back. They left behind a small church, which 45-year-old Roger Hodges o f Paola said stood on the corner o f the lot faring Orange Boulevard at a 45-degree angle. By the time Hodges began venturing Into the old church site about 35 years ago. the only sign left of the church was a bench which had been sandwiched between two trees that had grown up after the site was a b a n d o n e d as a b u r i a l ground. At that time, among the stone markers there still r e m a i n e d so m e w o od en tombstones. Hodges said. Bonnie Lee Ward o f Fern Park, who has probed the past of all Seminole County cemeteries and who serves on the board of the Seminole County Historical Society, said that three years ago when she last visited the Paola Cemetery there were about 10 graves still marked with the most recent burial, one o f those being that of Karine V. C. Doggart. bom Feb. 9. 1891, who died Nov. 13. 19 22. D o g g a r t 's tom b sto n e has been overturned or chipped away. Almost 80 years ago, when Hunter was a young girl, she said, she was aware of the Paola C em etery , "b u t It wasn't very Interesting to us.” And. although It's only a couple o f m iles from the Swedish settlement. Hunter said, she didn't visit the cemetery as a girl because she had no transportation and It wasn't worth the walk. "W e never got out that far,” she said. tng the cemetery In the esrly 1980s. he tried to maintain the cemetery. Smith said the ce m etery b elon gs to the Presbyterian Church. I Remains of the crypt lid that covered the grave of Caroline A. Dorigo who died in 1899. A la rg e s p id e r In the cemetary spins a web large enough to wrap an Intruder in a spun shroud. Parenting Matters D a u g h te rs P re s e rve H is t o r y Members o f Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution observed C onstitution W eek with a luncheon-m eeting at Howell Place In Sanford. Mrs. Lourlnc Messenger In­ trodu ced the sp ecial gu est speaker. Mrs. Frankie Anderson, a history researcher, of Apopka. Mrs. Anderson has been the guest on several TV programs and n u m er o u s ra d io talks shows. She has presented sever­ al speeches to the O ran ge County School Board and In 1985 sh e c o n d u c t e d t w o workshops for the N ational Christian Education Association. Her Interesting presentation on the U.S. Constitution was given In a lovely costume remlnscent of that early period In U.S. history. Mrs. Anderson's topic was " T o Preseve. Protect and Defend the Constitution." Mrs. Mills Boyd. Chapter Re­ gent. welcomed members and guests and led In the observance of the DAR opening ritual. A reading of the Preamble to the Constitution followed the Open­ ing Ritual. It was announced that U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will be the guest speaker at the next DAR Tombttona doting bock to 1M 2 still romolns In tact, A Child's Greatest Need Is Unconditional Love.,,No Matter What HwaM Pftsta by Tammy Vlncaal Celebrating Constitution Week at the September meeting of the Sallle Harrison Chapter of Daughters of the Am erican Revolution are: Lourlne Messenger, from left, chairman of the Constitution committee; Frankie Anderson as Betsy Ross; Elizabeth Boyd, regent; and Grace Parks, program chairman. meeting on Oct. 9. This meeting will be held at the Sanford Civic Center and will be open to the public. The area of child reurlng Is In Itself a complex venture with which most parents today are having great difficulty. Being a good parent Is u touch, demanding Job. No one cun do It without a lot o f work, time and hard thinking. Understan­ ding how to relate the children by loving them unconditionally Is the singular most effective tool parents can learn. Add to the standard difficulties the fact that parents often do their job under bad working conditions. It's easy to become confused and discouraged with the pressures and strains mounting upon the American family. Rising divorce rates, economic crisis, and a host of societal problems take a toll on families. Information for parents is abundantly available through books, articles and seminars. The outpouring of knowledge has largely frustrated and bewildered parents. Conscientious Individu­ als have earnestly attempted to apply what they have read or heard as the fundamental way of relating to a child, and this often falls. The source of the problem usually lies In the parents not having a general, balanced perspective on how to relate emotionally to children. Many parents confuse parenting and disciplin­ ing. They get caught up In specific methods o f punishment and rewards. Consequently, dis­ cipline tends to be the primary method of child i Parenting Matters By Mary Mlxe rearing. The tragedy Is that some parents discipline or "gu id e" almost to the exclusion of showing love which can be fell by the child. Krsulllngly. children often doubt that they arc genuinely cared for. A child's greatest need Is unconditional love. The real parental challenge Is to convey this love. Since early childhood I've told my daughter. “ You're my horse even If you never win a race, and I'll bet on you every tim e!" It still brings a smile which reflects security. Although love Is within the heart of almost all parents, many are not transmitting their heartfelt love to their children. As parents we cannot assume that children know that they arc loved. Our love needs to be conveyed to them dally through words and actions, especially actions. Psychologically sophisticated approaches are unnecessary. SlmSee CH ILD, 2C �1 C — to M o r d H e ra ld , t i n « o r d , F I.____ S u n d a y .S e p t. JO. 1N 7 Engagement £ Undo Roberts, Perry M. Allen Roberts-Alien Linda Long Roberts and Pcny Mark Allen, both of S an ford , are annou ncing their engagement and forth* coming wedding plana. T h e b r i d e - e l e c t Is a machine operator at San-Drl Manufacturing Co.. Sanford. Her fiance, a resident of Sanford for the past 10 years. ...Burial Coatinaed Prom 1C Aa a Seminole County sheriff's deputy, Smith said he has ar­ rested several trespassers In the cemetery. He has also run o(T more than he has arrested and said that those arrested weren't kids vandalizing the graves as a prank. "Everybody I've caught was 18. 40. or 50-year-olds. It's Just been In the last fifteen, twenty years or so. Until then nobody bothered the graves. There's a new breed that has come In," he said. Graves have been robbed and remains and tombstones carried away. Hodges said the vandalism peaked Ip the late 1960s and died off as vegetation began to' shield'.the site from view. Many times, he said, he would drive by and find a tombstone In the roadway. He would put It back Into the cemetery. " I believe some o f the vandalism was by kids and some could be by people In cults looking for old skeletons and bodies," he said. Smith said that although the Presbyterian Church has appar­ ently lost track of Its title to the cemetery. It Is church property, and could not be used for any other purpose under state law. Smith said for all practical purposes an Individual cannot own a cemetery In the state of Florida. The land, he said, can be sold, but cannot be used for any other purpose. The graves must remain undisturbed. To attempt to move those burled there to another site. Smith said, would Involve a complicated legal process and great expense. Presbyterian Randy Floyd of Lake Mary said several years ago church representatives studied records and tried to determine ownership of the land and what If any claim the church might have to It. The research was Inconclusive, he said. Smith said he believes ownership records were lost when the Seminole County Courthhouse was moved to a new location In the late 1950s. Ward said she believes records were also lost when the a re a b e ca m e what Is now Seminole County In 1913. Floyd said that the original Swedish setters first established a Lutheran Church In the Upsala area. A group o f young Swedes broke away from that church and established a second church which still stands at the comer o f County Road 46-A and Upsala ...Child C ontinued From 1C ply saying "1 love you.” direct attention, eye contact, physical contact — hugging, kissing, touching — are ail effective ways to fill a child's emotional tank. Unconditional love Is loving a child no matter what: no matter Is employrd by Har-Car Alu­ minum Co. o f Sanford. The wedding will be an event or Oct. 24. at 1:30 p.m.. at Sanford Christian Church with the Rev. Ed Genes performing the ceremony. A reception In fellowship will follow the double ring cere­ mony. Road. The Lutheran allegiance died with the birth of the second church, established as a Pre­ sbyterian Church In 1890, and at so m e p o i n t th o s e P r e ­ sbyterians also became linked to the Paola Cemetery. In a 1979 research paper Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith developed on the Swedish set­ tlement she linked the Paola Cemetery to the Presbyterian Church and referred to It as the "Presbyterian Cemetery." The tombstone o f Saraus A. Robeson, who died June 30, 1877, dates the development of the Paola Cemetery to at least that date, but Ward said, she believes the church on that site predates that grave. The church, she said probably existed front the mid 1870a into the turn o f the century. And she speculates that some o f those buried there In the early 20th Century were related to the early settlers and were returned here from other areas for burial. The remains of the crypt lid that c o v e r e d the g r a v e o f Caroline A. Dorigo. bom March 22. 1826. In Philadelphia. Penn., and died In Seabreeze. Fla.. Sept 13. 1899. would appear to sup­ port that theory. Although the existing markers . are "n ice." Ward said they have no Intrinsic value as funerary art — none were handcarved by famous craftsmen, and none are made of unique materials. How­ ever they do say something about those whose graves they marked. "There was a railroad access there and also lumber mills." But In that era. Just like today. Ward said. "It's costly to get anything delivered to Paola." The fact that the gravestones were ordered, shipped In and Installed, Indicates that the persons who ordered them had some degree of wealth, she said. The remaining stones, which still carry original messages, leave the reader to ponder the lives and fates o f those burled and forgotten. O ne m ar k s the g r a v e o f 5-year-old Lumun Tenney, son of L.H. and F.D. Tenney. He was born In Minneapolis, Minn.. May 18.1877 and died Dec. 25. 1882. Saraus A. Robson's name has been broken off the top of his tombstone within the last three years but the marker still reads: "W eep not father and mother for me. For I am waiting In glory for thee." Rest In peace. what the child's appearance, abilities, handicaps, behavior. We d o n ’ t have to like the behavior, but we must love the child, l i v i n g children In spite of their liabilities fosters feelings of self-worth, and enables them to control their anxieties: and. In turn, control their behavior as they mature. I. for one. must be continually reminded of how to love unconditionally. Getting Married Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford llcrald, 300 N. French Ave. flic completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and while photograph II a plrture h desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611 In Around Lake-Mary-Longwood The Pughes Honored A t 70th Wedding Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pugh were recently honored by about 100 relatives and friends at the First Presbyterian Church In Lake Mary. Why were the Pughs being given special attention? Because they have Just celebrat­ ed 70 years or marriage. The party, given by daughter Ruth Wleboldt and her husband. Bill, brought together the Pughs* four grandchildren and three great-grand children, some of w h o m c a m e f r o m Massachusetts. Alabama and Texas. Mrs. Pugh's sister also traveled from Mars Hill, N.C., for the celebration. Refreshments served Included a lovely three-tiered cake, finger sandwiches, nuts and candy and punch. Although the Pughs' had requested no gifts, the couple were very pleased to receive a b e a u t i f u l B ib le from t h e i r churrh. with "H arvey and Lois" Inscribed on the front. They also received two lovely fresh flower arrangem ents and some 50 cards from other friends. The Pughs were married on Sept. 3. 1917. at the parsonage o f the C hristian Church in Lisbon, Ohio. They moved to Lake Mary and have been resi­ dents here since 1931. For the first time at Stetson University. Iwo graduates In one year have been named as "study abroad scholars" by Rotary In­ ternationa). One o f the graduates Is D e b o r a h S l e b b l n s f r om Longwood. a 1986 graduate of Stetson's College ol Arts and Sciences. Slebblns will study German and music history at the Univer­ sity o f Westphalia In Muenster. Germany. She has been com ­ pleting her Master's degree at the University o f Florida while Pam Halm L a k e M iry / Longw ood C o rre s p o n d e n t 321-3199 leaching German at the Univer­ sity o f Florida and the University o f Central Florida. Her field of study Is German literature, but Ms. Slebblns also Intends to continue with her violin perfor­ mance while she Is Germany. Ms. Slebblns served as assis­ tant c o n c e r t m a s l e r In the Stetson University Orchestra and as associate conrrrtmaalrr In the University o f Florida Symphony Orchestra. Th e Rotary Scholarship Is b a sed on ou ts ta nd i n g a m ­ bassadorial potential as well as scholastic ability. According to Dr. G. Robert Fox. past district governor o f Rotary. "... Debbie will be representing Rotary In­ ternational In promoting good will and understanding." In her host coLinlry. Germany. The scholarship, awarded this year to more than 1.300 recipients from more than 70 countries In the Rotary world, provides for travel to nnd from the host country, tuition and fees at the host Institution, room and board, and an ullowunce for academic travel while abroad. Ms. Slebblns' sponsoring club Is the DrLand Breakfast Rotary. At a recent luncheon and meeting of the Longwood/Wlntrr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce, four new members were elected to the Hoard of Directors. Newly-elected board • !m S & M l* > members are Bruce Coxe of Quality Inn North. Mike Ison of Burnett Bank. Keith Blanden of Florida Power Corporation and Al Scluto of Special Editions Publishing Company. Also Joining the board Is Catherine Daucher of Freedom Savings who was appointed to Dll a vacancy. The new board members will be officially In­ stalled at the annual Installation and Awards Banquet on Nov. 21 at th e Q u al i t y Inn Nor t h. Longwood. Lake Mary Elementary School P.T.A. will meet on Sept. 22 at the CIA Building In Lake Mary. Social time will start at 7 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 7:30. After n short business session, there will be two speakers who all parents of Lake Mary Elemen­ tary students will surely not want to miss. The first on the agenda Is Karen Coleman, the public relations spokesperson for the Seminole County Schools. Mrs. Coleman will address such Issues as growth, overcrowding and the direction our schools are taking, and will answer ques­ tions o f concern to parents. Secondly, the Rev. Paul Hoyer will speak about the construc­ tion project ut Lake Mury Ele­ mentary. MaJ. Blankensop. USA. visited Greenwood Lakes Middle School last week to speak to the gifted classes of Luura Kerben and Ernie Morris. He addressed the students about careers In flight, the historical development of helicopters and the aerodynam­ ics of helicopter flight. Major Blankensop Is stationed al Hie Naval Training Center In Orlando where he Is project manager for two important pro- grams Involving extended use o f •_ helicopters and Implementation; of technology for their m oreeffective use during w artim e» maneuvers. i G r e e n w o o d L a k e * M iddle School Is hosting an Intramural ; gymnastics program after school; again this year, beginning on ' Sept. 22. The gymnastics group , will .meet on Tuesdays and ; Wednesdays through the end o f : March. Sessions will be from *. 3:45 to 5 after school In the gym. ! The participating students w i l l . be grouped by ability and will j learn skills and routines for floor e x e r c i s e s , b a l a n c e b eam s, parallel bars, vaulting, tumbling , and uneven bars. An exhibition * and a competition will be held In the spring. There will be a 97 fee lo cover ; the cost of ribbons, trophies and , t-shirts. For further Information , contact Peg Yoke or Denny , Davis al 321-7560. In other activities for the f G reen w o od Lakes s tu d e n ts .1 Robert Jones will be coaching tennis at the courts behind the ‘ sch ool b e g in n in g Sept. 14. Classes will meet every Monday and W e d n e s d a y , w e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g . Matt A r e n a Is coaching a weightlifting tram In . the weight room after school. ! Also. Cleveland Mitchell will be coaching eighth grade boys' , baskrtball. Tryouts began Sept H. The Fellowship o f Christian Athletes, a national organiza­ tion. will be sponsored by Walt Morgan. Em ir Morris will be organizing u public speaking club "for those students who have the ‘gilt of gab ."' Lastly, Young Astronauts, a national youth organization sponsored by NASA, will t>r organized by Debbie Roberts and Peg Yoke. [f t >?< ra m h h mnmmammm m E9 £ PI m 0 JL r / \N E PRIZEWORO ANSWERS FOR SEPTEMBER 13.1967 CLUES ACROSS: Harvey and Lois Pugh on 70th anniversary. ...O bits C ontinu ed From 1C cemetery and he will be laid to rest In sight o f the orange trees and the murmuring pines of his adopted country he loved so well. “ The sympathy of the com­ munity goes out to the wife and the only surviving member of th e f am i l y in the hour o f bereavement." • Edna Gray Huchannan was boro In St. Louis. Mo., Dec. 23, 1969, and died In Jacksonville Dec. 7. 1918 at the age o f 50. Her obituary, published In the Dec. 13. 1918 Issue o f The Sanford Herald reads: "In Jacksonville. Florida early on the morning of the 7th of Decem ber a fter 50 years of earthly life Mrs. Edna Gray Buchanan passed out Into the Beyond. "In this her beloved adopted home state there are many who mourn her going as a distinct loss. Stic was one of those rare souls who possess a positive gift fo r f r i e n d s h i p , as di d her splendid Scotch husband, who preceded her across the border nearly two years ago. "It Is almost Imposlble to think o f one without the other, so truly devoted w ere these two. so utterly at one In their reverence and Ideals. "T h e pleasant country home to which she came as a bride In 1900 was a radiant centre of hos pi tal it y and the simple goodness which reigned there, the fidelity to all that was beautiful and true have been as a benediction to scores of friends who loved to visit there. "Mrs. Buchanan was never the same after her husband’s death, but like the gallant soul she was. to the last she resisted giving up to weakness, feeling that since there was God's work to do she wished to do her part. "She was a loyal member of the Presbyterian church, and It was her sacred Joy to attend Its services. In one respect she was remarkable in these days when we hear so much of changing times and changing ways — the truths taught In her childhood's home In St. Louis were pre­ ciously treaured and lived out — no lux Sabbath observance for her. no puttering between right and wrong. She saw clearly and never failed In the courage o f her convictions. "Monday afternoon at the little church In Paola the Rev. Dr. Brownlee conducted the funeral e x ercis es with Scripture passages and hynms that she had loved, after which all that w as m o r t a l o f Edna G r a y Buchanan was laid away beside the gruve of her husband." —Susan Loden S SAGACIOUS not salacious A SAGACIOUS (defined as discerning, farsighted In judgment'! article could drew ' favorable or unfavorable "erttleitm,' depending on bow pertinent or incisive it I* II the "publication" ie "reed by me public et large, e Mlecioue Idefined u leeherout obscene ) article' would 'draw cnnciam," surety, from cerlem puritans el leetl 8 LINKS not rinks More apt of thu being made on" the LINKS ( l e a golf course) To be grammelicelly correct, the clue should reed, records (plural), not ■ ‘ new record" as regards, rinks. 9 METAL not medal Engraved on METAL' makes a comprehensive answer, whether or not the ' tribute tor valor *Is in the form of a medal 17. RACE not rage Mote apt if ever" a "jockey thrashes'' his ' horse in" a RACE where RACE authorities'' are witnessing the eventl “It ever.” he were to do so "in" • rage, it could easily be while In training, or in the stables, etc . with no one else around 18 MAN nol Ian The clue word.' featured." is a direct pointer to ' a handsome MAN “ It's rather the personality sporting the "handsome tan" who could "be fascinating" to a teen age girt " 19 TRUCK not trunk Very apt of trying "to maneuver" a large TRUCK through" a lengthy passage i hat s "|ust wide enough to do so " Even though large an emp­ ty "trunk would" not “be tedious" tor a couple of husky men for example Thus, the status ol the trunk needs to be qualified in this definite clue SKIP not skid The specific reference lo. "an icy surface." in the clue, superfluous tor skid, makes SKIP a good answsr SWEET not sheet Her "interest being specifically in" tnis points to "SWEET music" as tha better answer Hardly "sheet muetc." in general, as me clue wording im­ plies. but rslher "certain Instrumental music" thal's printed and sold on sneets CLUES DOWN: CALL NOW 1 SAVING not saying "A devoted wite would normally" show "inieresl" lo some degree, at laaat. Tn what har husband is SAVING" (a g money, stamp collecting, antiques, et c) But what he "is saying" could be on ■ subject well outside their personal interests ea a couple 3 AID not air Why "suddenly requiring M r?'" While” underwater inspecting tha hull ol a ship, a diver" needs air et all times, in any case. AID makes sn all inclusive answer that would embrace an unueuaJ demand lor air 4 RUSE nol rule RUSES |l e tricks) aren't developed In various degrees ol willness tor opponents who ars either "experienced." or Inexperienced players ” Thus. It It's good, a RUSE pulled against "even an experienced player" le "quite likely to contuse" him "the lira! time" around Rule needs lo be better qualified as many a well written rule, for example, le readily understood by ell 10 GOAD not goal More apt ol "a lackadaisical man" who ’ has a GOAD" (defined as "a driving impulse, spur 1 which link directly with Ihe Idee of this "probably stimulating greater achievement." Much depends on the kind of goal which needs to be batter qualified — II could be to sleep every afternoon for example 12 ASSUMEO nol assured “ A leam" erould, relax." Surely, al least "mentally." once it it assured ol "victory in" wnat has been a keen competition " Depending on Ihe circumstances, it "its victory" can be assumed, but. ot course, is nol certain, the players "might relax " 13 WETnotpet The way s large, WET dog shakes itsxHt." yes Bu). pel is superfluous lo Ihe context of the clue t5 MINE nol mini The clue hinle mat Ihis le a possibility though "highly unlikely." favoring a MINE It’s conceivable lhaf one MINE le g in open pit) mate no longer producing, end possibly abandoned, would allow wanderers No mini would con­ do ns giving "visitors such freedom, surely 16 PUTTER not butler The clue Inters thal a "salesman" Is readily availabla. favoring a sporting goods store where you're Interested in "buying" a PUTTER lor goll Mott food stores are sell serve such thal "advice" about butter le commonly solicited from a cashier, or possibly a clerk doing shell-slocking 21 CAKE nol hake "For person e mouth to water at" |ust "seeing" e "good morsel ol" this favors CAKE Hake needs to be better qualified, as a place ol raw tish, for example, is not likely lo have Ihe appeliting effect Implied In the clue ro PUCE YOUR AOS PLAY PRIZEW ORD EVERY SU N D AY IN T H E 322-2611 SanfbrtdHerald �« • * *' • * » * • I * * ** # % | f « * * I . , » , r- • Sspt. M, lfS7—JC N w iM , In And Around Sanford JSeptember In The Park 1 Ends Bicentennial Week “ September In the Park" will be the grand finale to Bicentennial Week In Sanford. After a celebration all week, the frosting on the cake. so to •peak, la scheduled Sunday. Sept 20. from 1 to 5 p.m.. In Centennial Park, fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Everybody Is Invited to come and spend the afternoon for the en terta in m en t, ex h ib its and socialising. Chairman Bettye Reagan suggests that patrons bring blankets or lawn chairs, relax and enjoy. The event Is free and Seminole High School Boosters Club will provide food for sale. Among the artists exhibiting their works, according to Jone Porter, chairman o f this seg­ ment. are: John Williams, a Sanford Mayor Bottye Smith leads a tree­ Adamson, Judge S. Joseph Davis J r ., custom furniture designer In chairman of the Bicentennial Commission, planting ceremony on the lakefront In Sanford: Linda Bulmer. photog­ and E lizab eth Welebob, D is tric t V II downtown Sanford Thursday as a living rapher: Sherry Lee. watercolors; Chairman of Trees for the Florida Federa­ Jone Porter, graphics: Helen legacy In celebration of the Bicentennial of tion of Garden Clubs, a member of the H ickey, m ixed m edia: Betty the United States Constitution. Helping to plant the large oak tree, a pro|ect of the commission who suggested planting the R e a g a n , p a s te ls : J o e Z i m ­ merman. paper making: Perry Bicentennial Commission of the Greater tree. Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 848 and Girl Sanford Chamber of Commerce, are, from Scouts Junior Troop 488 assisted with the Allen, sculpture: Debbie Allen, m o n o p r in t s : and J a m l l l e left, Sanford City Commissioner Robert planting. Lucas Nursery donated the tree Haddad, fusion glass. and potting soil. Thom as. M a yo r Sm ith, M ike M a rtin . Clint Rhodes, chairman o f the Seminole County Urban Forester, "Duke" “ Authors in the Park." segment announces the following authors will be attending: Robert W. Mann o f Deltona, formerly o f Sanford: Tom MacCubbln. Or­ ange County Urban Hortlcuitrtst; Arthur Francke. author and his­ torian. DeBary: Wyatt Wyatt, professor at University of Central Florida: and Shirley Schllke o f DEAR ABBTt While returning two weeks aftrer. I couldn't close Sanford. Betty Vaccaro. chairman of the from lunch thin afternoon. I wan my eyes without seeing the rear-ended by a woman driver. sparks as metal clashed with performing arts division, has An nhe got out o f her car. nhe some exceptional entertainment metal. was all apologies, saying she wan lined up. The area's newest I further suggest that hosts d a n c e c o m p a n y . " D a n c e " sorry, but she was using her car eith er refrain from holding Central Florida, will perform, as phone at the lim e of the "m is­ parties on work nights when hap." When I got back to my well as students from Betty they know guests must drive Vaccaro's World o f Dance and office and retold this story, Performing Arts. several co-workers said they had and read about a totally sober back late or, perhaps, provide "crash" space for those who New to the Sanford dance had similar ex|>crlrures with car man who fell asleep at the wheel phone users. o f his car and smashed Into a .may be loo tired to drive without scene are Jenny and Jill Gruby, daughters o f Marsha and James truck. He. his mother and his u nap first. Although 1 don't fully un­ Gruby of Sanford. Jenny. 15, fiancee were killed. He was derstand the necessity o f car People who are susceptible to and Jill. 11. have won so many d escrib ed as an " e x c e lle n t phones. I know that they are dozing off because of vehicular awards that their resumes sound driver." here to stay, so would you please motion should never drive long like “ Who's W ho." Jenny helps remind people who use them to This chilled me. Only a month distances alone. Husbands who teach at R o la n n 's and her Ik- especially ill) careful o f their before. I. too. fell asleep driving refuse to allow their wives to specialty Is ballet. Jill likes tap drive are fools! Th e lives of driving when they are on the home after a lOO-mtle trip. I was drjvlr dancing. Watch these girts go. pnon iic? Thanks. lucky. I veered against the . people they don't know m a y School o f Dance Arta and A L A N ROBS. L.A. center divider, which Jarred me depend on their letting a relief Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Semlnoie awake In time to stop. I could driver take the wheel. will also perform. According to Just ns easily have veered Into Valeric Weld. 18 dancers, from 8 Driving tired Is worse than DEAR ALANt Your message unother car or caused one to hit driving drunk because you know to 18. will be performing. The cantc through loud and clear. I me. you are Imjaiired and can stop dance that won SODA a first hope other mobile phone fund­ place award In Its division at Abby. pleuse. Implore your yoursell. I would like to see the ers get the message. And while D ance Mast ers o f A m e r i c a readers to pull ofT the road or statistics on people killed who w e ' r e on t h e s u b j e c t o f automobile accidents and how to change drivers at the first sign of fell asleep at the wheel because c o m p e t i t i o n in N e w Y o r k . "Shuffle Off to Buffalo" will also drowsiness! I had plenty o f they thought they could make It prevent them, read on: be premiered for Sanford au­ warnings, which I chose to to the next exit. D E A R A B B T t I recently ALIV E BY THE diences. Ignore. I'm sure that unfortunate Several other entertainment picked up my morning paper O R ACEO F O O D man I read about did as well. For areas Include the Celebration Ensemble. Seminole Community Band, and Brevard Community Band. Also several surprises are In store. Living Legacy Celebrates Bicentennial O f Constitution Doris Diotrich PEOPLE Editor The big roast at Lake Buena V ista when S a n fo rd 's J en o Pauluccl. entrepreneur and de­ veloper. was the good-natured r o a s te e n e t t e d m o re t han •22.000 for scholarships for graduate teaching assistants at the Uni ve rs i t y o f C en n tra l Florida's comm unlcatons d e­ partment. T h e 10th a n n u a l e v e n t , sponsored by the Orlando area chapter o f the Florida Public Relations Associations, attracted nearly 500 well-wishers, in ­ cluding many from Sanford. According to several reports. Jeno took the ribbing about rival pizza operations “ Like a good sport." Jcno's sister. Llx Helfrlch. w ho attended the roast with her husband. Dr. Norman Helfrlch Jr., said, “ It was beautifully done — so warm and good.” Liz was pleased with the large turn­ out o f Sanford and Heathrow supporters. Sanfordltes attending w ere Mary Ann and Mack Celveland. Jert and Bill Kirk, Betty and Tony Ruasl. Sophie and Kay Shoemaker. Judge Kenneth Leffle r, and S h i r l e y and C a rl Schllke. among a host of others. Driving Tired Could Be Worse Than Driving Drunk Dear Abby SCMHA Reviewed For Lions Club George Francis, left, presi­ dent of the Sanford Lions Club, presents a certificate of appreciation to Jim Berko of the Seminole County Mental Health Association. Berko spoke to the club about the functions and operation of the association particularly concerning public schools and the family scene. The club meets every Tuesdy at noon, at Western Sizzlin', U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Prospective m em bers are welcome to attend the meet­ ings. A representative o f Communi­ ty Concerts out of New York City will be In Sanford all next week during the Seminole Community Concert Association's official membership drive. He will speak before the Lions Club. Sanford R o t a r y Club and S a n fo rd Klwanis Club, among other or­ ganizations. M a y o r B et t y e S m it h has s i g ne d a p r o c l a m a t i o n d e ­ signating the week of Sept. 21 •25 as C o m m u n i t y C oncert Week. According to SCCA presi­ dent Shirley Mills, memberships in the association will be avail­ able that week at Sun Bank, downtown Sanford, and Sun Bank. Lake Mary. Three topnotch concerts have been scheduled with admission by membership only. For Information, call Dr. Alex Dlcklson. 322-6589. to Rotaract Club Sets Rally S e ve ra l m e m b e rs of the Rotaract Club of Sanford live It up at the First Annual Off-Road Rally. The club's Second A n n u a l O ff-R o a d Rally will be held on 5ept. 27, beginning In Sanford, at 9 a.m . Proceeds from the rally will benefit the club's chari­ ties. Several prizes will be given including a set of tires. E n try fee Is $10. For in­ fo rm a tio n , contact J e r r y Kaiser, project chairman, at 321 8249 Or 322-9244. Catherine Slaughter, seated, Is surrounded by Sharron Riser Ward, from left, Jewel Riser Darland and Ethel Lee Riser Walker. • 5 G e n e ra tio n s H elp M a rk 90th B irthd a y Catherine Slaughter, longtime resident o f Sanford, celebrated her SOth birthday Sept. 9 with a party ul Hlllhaven Health Care Center given by her tow daugh­ ters. Lucille S. Fesler and Jewell Kiser Darland. and her grand­ daughters. Ethel Lee Walker of Sanford, and Sharon Ward of Port Orange. Among the guests attending th e c e l e b r a t i o n w e r e Mrs. Slaughter's great granddaugh­ ters, Lynn Walker Cox and Beth W a l k e r C a r n l e y . and Mrs. C a r n l c y ' s so n . A . J . , f r om Palalka. making up five genera­ tions. Also present was Mrs. Kiser's grandson. Butch Riser o f San­ ford. and a great granddaughter. Am y Fesler o f Orange City. Other out-of-twon guests In­ cluded Susie Fesler. Orange City, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Slaughter and Alan Cox. all of Palatka. About 40 friends and relatives stopped by during the day to wish Mrs. Slaughter a happy birthday. She has seven grand­ children. 14 great grandchildren and two great, great grand­ children. Bram Beauty Salon (Formerly T o w n Beauty Salon) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: BETTY WEBBER •TUES. Thru SAT. EDITH VAN NESS - MONDAYS OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PH. 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 v.v 519 £ 1at. St. (In Bram Tower Bldg.) Sanford 1 ■ " CHIKOP ItA CTOK*~ VITAL FORCE You may nol realize It, but your vital force Is expressed through your nervous system, extending from the brain and spine to every gland, tissue, organ, and muscle In your body. That's why the health of your spine Is so essential to (he healath of your entire body. Any spinal strain or shock, even an awkward move, can sometimes affect the vertebrae and discs, causing irritation to the nervous system. Irritation of the nerves can disturb the body's normal function, caus­ ing pain and many other health problems. Treatment of spinal disor­ ders Is essential to good health. Pain-killing drugs won't do the Job. They can dull the pain or hide the symptoms for awhile. Pain-killers are not curative In themselves. Given a chance, the natural healing power of the body Is often sufficient to return you to good health. If you are bothered by back pain, headaches, or other symptoms related to disorders of the spine, seek the help you need from a specialist trained to treat these disorders. In the Interest of belter health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford, PL 322-4762 �4 C — S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I S u n d a y , S a p t. J O , 1 H T Adventist m u v u t *- m v u v t a m T cm upc h Ca w r f T k i i i i 1*1 * n t H I I tl:00 I M m . Assembly Of God ana u n u h m t or to o to i U2I7M HatPaaU I I I ......... IM S a m n tta o o iiu m l t Episcopal o r coo m i w »1 1 Unto* M i ll l l l l M i Baptist COMING THIS V€RM d H T M L O O TIS T ( m -n i* Frartlb b M laartay l<Pa*l H irX ap Wanbp Chart* Traiataf (aaatap Wanhlp M . P rty x Lao tea Poptx S JS * m lie s pm M I pm re s pm 7:SS p m Moth COUNT I T U M U m s T CHUHCH My iii-y o a r old came to mo and asked. How do you know the loaves will turn color after summer? Maybe autumn I m | f t laa| cto H I | 10 :411 [ft M Si 7:10 | M l M . Pu y x I M What a sally tear! I reassured him. Of course autumn wtH come alter summer, it alw ays does. Th e changing of the seasons >s an event that we can always count on " God is the reason that fail and winter. Spnng and summer always come. I onplaned God set certain laws into effect when he created the world God is faithful to tvs creation .“ My son was satisfied, but I kept think­ ing about how no one aver doubts the changing of the seasons Seeing the faith­ fulness of God in creation less me some­ thing about h«s nature It reassures me that God is faithful to hts promises to me in the Bible God will do what he has said To know what God has said. I turned to the Bible Natures picture ot God s faithfulness was written oul m these m n u rm ti Illl I n . P M L IPxpky. IT. Christian Science lA p im ca u ca UPUpubM . lU tln O T lo w am m um 11-0 0 a m M pm 7J O M 0U tratPa In * I n Pay r a w M P m i cwuaca 1 M Lakntow, L A , Mar, 1 7 IP 7 1 I lam M il tl.OI I IM | Denominational Congregational r n tiT M w m o a i aca o r lo acw oo o n iL H IM Presbyterian " B e c a u s e o / t h e L o r d 's g r e a t to n e w e a r e n o r c o n s u m e d , f o r hta c o m p a s s io n s n e v e r f a ii. T h e y a r e n e w e v e r y m orning; g r e e t is y o u r fe rth fu fn e s s . “ I n f M ^ r t U7M raft* ILementslIons 3:22) Every larruty needs this kind ol solid reality m the<r lives to give meaning and strength in today a difficult times Taka your family to worship Sunday' no annul ■ • m i l enuaen 1474 Prtxatla i n palm R„ Rifawi Cntia MS I to o I i m i O i M iaraiaat 4.00 Na4 Prayx I M i I M y 7 M f i M c n s r a a r t u r enuaen H I W l > m 1 0 4 . laaTarl U 2-J7 17 l a ,. Taai Iheap* 0. Ha* Patbr Prtb Stall H I im Uarataf WpnPip It M a m Ivaaiat M a U a 7 M pm Wl l l l t i l i t , Haa A m b u l l 4 CO p m Prayer I m U | 7 00 p m Nanny PrnM*4 far AN larvitaa Christian Monday I Chronicles 17 16-27 Tuesday Psalm IS 1-15 Wednesday Psalm Thursday Psalm 66 1-20 97 1-12 Saturday Proverbs Friday Psalm 100 I S 14 21-35 Methodist PA0U WI1UTA0 CHURCH Christian to*’ml 4 U w t M iu , 14S7 V M W M0UWT CALVAIT M in io n a i t A i m s i e n u ttn H i s Watt I I * i t I n eaarft W. Warraa VuUay lePut * .M • i ■ k » i | laovtt II:M ,i I 1774 Am H I IN. llOOta R t A m T if Praia, 4 S W IM ) 411 pm CHURCH 0« COO A01 W 77M 11.m i u n ,. i IN b H i l C M U liPatl Mm m H h W n Natttry ftyWHSM I M yi Church Of God lAM ORS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1J7 W lapart * M n rw Christian church litwipb, Or CAryII Baptist (>aua( laotra Sunday I Kmgs B 14-30 la Pur W„u>.« m iii.M b*WI HXl, IwwfcWMt %wr•ma Hi»**w■ *■ N x U ta t u n a I m m i lm t « Prayx N h M | H M church or cm or ph o pm ci ru n 1 lla Am r «i« •I l i a I 0 so , ■ A 00 » a if , SIMM L L x . b U ,i St*M* Nttwi E.MpM^hc W m PRHRTTtRIAN CHUHCH 1710 I h U m W M i I n , l a . Mm , I U m 1 7 1 4 IM 0, Sm I. 0« Sm a m rttlx WH h U m I Al A|n S IliN Own* IS M pm N a nn y Pin A , A <M» C m , I M il, 7:00 p a Pm M r ', O M , 1 M | UxA*y 100 p a woe - >4$ PA r m t n ir y .1 A* ■Ml* M I II,I«| I N M Th U ii •r a , m n Th? Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible F IR S T UN IO N Sanford, Fla. Howard H. H o d g e s and Stall Q R E Q O R Y LUM BER T R U E V A L U E H A R D W AR E 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord K N IG H T ’ S S H O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knlghl and Staff SUN B A N K and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. HA R R ELL A B E V E R LY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Slaff T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y , Insurance M EL'e G U L F SER VIC E Mel Dekle and Employees O S B O R N 'S BO O K AN D BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. W ILS O N -E IC H E LB E R G E R M O R TU A R Y PU BLIX M A R K E TS and Employees Eunice W ilson and Staff S TE N S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Stafl W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A1MH4M or M0 frtftfia IlH fM ff «t ted. t i l l to, SOI M m Rea life AtsamAfy, I M H e e d IftM BAPTIST fcsttech leg list CW tk. 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II. 414 Oatan I t PaaTa HatPartal C M U . ftalan 14 . Lrtarpnat turtn 4 Naxarlal C M U . 4 >,Cau I M in t i Hartal HatPartal C M U . U I M M t I t laafwal O fa n Uxt at HatPartal C M t * C x at Caryaaln I W | | VI. Oataaa m in t flat CP xU a Ha Pantan. 2M I VaXxt I n . I n n a C M U a Ma O iix u a . L l 44 Caaaaa UAa Hau CParU a Ma N a uru* 171 L Coital LUa 4a*. LUa Hau MaUPart WaaPa C M U a Ma t u a u VH-44, I n w in W. at V4 X Ma MUtaa Max I I l f Ml C M U a Ma N a uru* W tyxu I M a n l '< Lnfw nP rw rm iR M ia n PtaUytann C M U . HartaaP M.4 1 Anna A n . Oi Mm r v n PraUrVxMa O a r t Ot LUa Hxy n m P n U y tx tu C M U 4 U Aa* • M Vt TVat PnUytaatu C M U a M a y . L ■ » M t I t A a ln n P n U ytxtu C M * . M U Cm Lata 44 t t HxPt PanPytartu C M U . 1171 PMa 14. APannla V xX ti tirti y Mi PraUrtartu CM a 4 M M »aat Vlata 44 4 J4 M M * Tl* OpMa Caxaaxtty h ■■ayrartu CPxr* Upaati 44 M im ii'il PtnPrtxba C M U . M * n 14. C n n r t x o U V U TH I t r A M U rn tl Final LUa l u x tP My A la n U I C M U . Pwy 414, F x n l City h r x t p lay All n u t C M U . H lrtb ll A n , — -------- 1 tap* 4x4x4 VaautA lay 44 m H ,t C M t* 7M 4 IPa M M x b r * p laaaaM Pay AlHattal C M U . M L Mna *4 ■xt Mi f a n P lay 44nMM CMU. H I L M It, 4x1x4 onu cm*cm Pram x 4 Paax C M U . I l l « . 1 la *. LUa H xy I t a l i H I C b rt* IB n A IMP 44 TartP CPapal. tom* l a . - . l t HaPlaa P x « 44 I A n n a Partnn CkapaL 4ax4U A n C M U a b a n canal a LMtx Pay lalat* t i l l Part Aa* LUa M x m Chapat P a t p 1X4. LUa H a x u ■ ■ t i n HaH a M a t I M t . LUa M a x n Dart. I M l W tia t Vtran rm i lx * c m u a Mt lw m i to*, m **., rtrtl C M U a ChrHL V o x Oil. (P a x *M . aa4 tana I t . Partan I A n . 0 « Mtp naaarta ra n P x tn x la l C M U a Ix | a u 4 P n t Paatacaatal C M U a) In4at4 Ftrt Caapat C M U a 4a4 M CPtkt, IA74 b u y Aa*. 1x4x4 IM Ixpal TaPamcb. 1714Canto CM an C M U , 1441 L Part la* I C M U . 1440 1x4x4 I n . Ir t n p * TPa C M U a IPa Haa i«a I0 M W IM t t Ua VartarM Ira ,, m * M U . M U 4 .I itartai cm u a canat, t M y Marty C M U a 4a4 M Cartal. I l l l Haa«anlMa la * TPa M laaaat C M U a O x 1x4 b a n canal. f i , u . r ------- CHy M M x b w Ctaairtrty I tnoiA ul Cxrart b a a 0Mb C M U . 1444 V V n lx t la* �t * 1 V1 4 * ♦ • t 4 • • 4 • • I RELIGION t«M H HfiM, toafeci, ft. Um U't, U * . n , IW —1C 200-Year Old Constitution Sprang From Religious Roots Briefly Helpline Trains Volunteers For Telephone Counseling Central Florida Helpline will begin a new 50-hour "People Helper" training program on Oct. 6 and It will continue through Nov. 10 at Central Christian Church. Orientation will begin at 7:30 p.m. The training will Include topics such as active listening skills, crisis Intervention, caring confrontation and the basic skills o f counseling. Any Interested person, organization or church may call 740-7408 for Information and a training brochure. Central Florida Helpline Is a non-profit Christian telephone counseling ministry o f listening, crisis Intervention, referring callers to professional care and community services when needed and spiritual resources. Christian lay persons are trained to counsel and minister. Editor's Nets: Dr. Etdsases Is u attormay. fersoer professor • f Cesstltatloasl L ev sad LagaJ History as wall as aa erdalasd aialstsr aad aatfcor. teachings Inspired concepts of civil government that are con­ tained In our Declaration of Independence and the Constitu­ tion of the United States...." One such con cep t is the eq ual it y o f man. S crip tu re makes clear that "G od Is no respecter o f p erson s" (Acts 10:34): the Old Testament law strictly commanded the Judges not to show partiality to either rich or poor. Men are not equal In possessions or ability, but all are equal before God and before the law. .This equality Is clearly and elegantly stated In the Declaration and Implied In the Constitution, though the strug­ gle to Implement this equality Is still not fully realized. Another concept is God-given natural rights. One need not be a Jew or a Christian to believe In human rights: but the concept of human rights has Its origin In the Judeo-Chrlstlan tradition. The basis o f human rights Is the conviction that man Is created In the image of God . that this gives man dignity and that certain human rights attach to that dignity. When Jefferson wrote that all men are "endowed by their Creator with certain un­ alienable rights." he sed lan­ guage that Christians and Deists could share. But what Is the source of human rights without a creator God? If man is merely the result of naturalistic evolutionary pro­ cess. on what basis can we say that he has rights? Do apes have rights? Where do rights come from. If not from God? Jefferson put It well: "G od who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same lime. ...Can the liberties o f a nation be secure when we have removed their only sure basis, a conviction In the minds o f the people that those liberties are the gift or God?" A third principle la govern­ ment by the "consent of the governed." Th e belief that the people form a govern m en t, rather than having a govern­ ment forced upon them. Is found In the Preamble o f the Constitu­ tion: "W e the People o f the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union...." They w e r e s i m p l y f o l l o w i n g the Puritan concept o f covenant government. The problem still remained of how to Implement these con­ cepts o f equality, human rights . and govem em nt by consent In a world o f sinful men. Unlike the F ren c h f r e e t h i n k e r s , our Framers held no Illusions that men are good or perfectible. They held the Biblical view of man as a sinner, and they knew that any successful government must be based on a realistic view of the nature o f man. The Framers knew that men cannot live In a state of anarchy: government that Is too weak results In chaos. They also knew t hat , as L o r d A c t o n said. "Absolute power corrupts abso­ lutely." Just us fallen people cannot be trusted with unlimited freedom, so fallen rulers cannot be trusted with unlimited power. The solution was to limit gov­ ernment power — by setting Coach Speaks To Men Despite pious protestations ubout separation o f church and slate, mixing religion and poli­ tics Is as American as apple pie. A l e x i s de T o c q u e v l l l e . the French Jurist who traveled the U n i t e d S t a t e s , w r o t e In Democracy in America. " R e ­ ligion In America takes no direct part in the government o f soci­ ety. but It must be regarded as the first o f their political Institu­ tions: for It does not Imparl a taste for freedom. It facilitates the use of It....The Americans combine the notions o f Chris­ tianity and of liberty so In­ timately In their minds that It Is Impossible to make them con­ ceive the one without the other." The Constitution does not expressly mention God. except for the reference to the "Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven." But the Framers of the Constitution were men of strong faith, mostly Christian faith. Their JudeoChristlun beliefs shaped their views o f law and government, and these views found their way Into the Constitution. Congress recognized the Influ­ ence o f the Bible upon our Founding Fathers when. In 1982. It passed a resolution declaring 1983 the "Year of the Bible." Part of that resolution declared that "Whereas Biblical There will be u Men s llreakfust ut First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave . Sanford, at 9:45 a.m. this Sunday in fellowship hall The program will feature legendary Lake Mary High School Coach Harry Nelson. W h y P eople Love P ope Jo h n Paul II Baptists Change Schedule The First Baptist Church of Longwood will change Its Bible study and worship times beginning Oct. 4. Bible study will be each Sunday at B:30 a m. and morning worship will be at 10:45. Church training will be at 5 p.m. and rvenlng worship at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday prayer time will remain the same at 7 p.m. The church Is located at 891 E. State Road 434. A nursery is provided. Church IWomen To Hold Bazaar The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold the annual fall bazaar on Thursday. Oct. H from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. In the parish hall. Lunch will be served from 11 a m. until 1:30 p.m.: afternoon "silver tea" will served be from 3-4:30 p.m. and a family picnic supper Is planned from 5-7 p.m. Tickets for lunch will be available. Overall chulrmen are Marie Ruche and Vivienne Sweeney. There will be a silent auction, yard sale. Kountry Kitchen and Merrl Merchants, an "Apron Lady" and children's activities. A drawing will be held for a cruise on the Rlvershlp Romance. Arm y Gets New Song Book The Salvation Army at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, will observe a National Day o f Dedication for new songbooks this Sunday at the 11 a m. worship service. They will unveil and use the new Salvation Army Song Book which will Include music with the words, which Is currenlly done. The last revision of the song book was In 1953. WOC Sets Annual Meeting "Yo. pope!” some of the young people shout ut him. It's not very respectful, perhaps. But we have In remember two things: ( I I John Paul II wouldn't mind, and 12) It Is a measure of the popularity of the present |x>nilfl that the young people were uul to greet him In large numbers wherever he went on his U.S. tour. John Puul Is u church leader youth cun relate to. "H e has u smile that somehow reminds me of everybody 1 like." said one wistful teenage girl. ' lie 's g r o o v y . " said a 14-year-old boy. It's as If he were some sort of rock star. There huve. In fact, been pop songs written ubout John Paul — songs with words tike. "From morning till night. In your eyes there's a light, und It's shining for all men to see." There Is a reason why young people, who hate pomp and pomposity, are attracted to John Paul Instead of being carried around In u chair, he rides Thr Women o f the Church of First Presbyterian Church of Sunlord will hold Its annua) meeting at noon Monduy at the rhurch. Women Plan Brunch The Christian Women's Club of Altamonte Maitland will hold a "Country Fair" brunch at 9.30 a.m.. Oct. 8. at Maitland Civic Center. Loretta Tuttle. Daytona Beach, will speak. For reservations, call Tetiliu Cone at 260-2468. Church Holds Dinner Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold thr first of monthly after-church catered dlnnrrs following the I I a.m. service this Sunday In the fellowship hull Houston Organist In Concert A special orgun concert featuring Scott Alan Davis of Houston. Texas, will be held at Si. James Catholic Cathedral. 215 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, on Tuesduy. Sept. 29. at 8 p.m. Davis serves as organist with the Houston Symphony Orchestra and the First United Methodist Church. Houston. He is an Instructor at the Houston Conservatory of Music. There Is no charge for the concert, but a freewill offering will t>e accepted. A reception In the Cathedral Center will follow the concert. Adventists Set Cooking Course Natural foods cooking classes will be offered as a Iree community service by the Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. 3801 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City Sept. 24-Oct. 15 from 7:30-9 p.m. The four easy lessons Include: cholesterol-free breakfasts, meatless main dishes. low calorie dressings, spreads and gravies and low-sugar desserts. Course materials will Ik- available for sale to those who are interested. For more Information or to register for the program, call 8690680 ' Sunday School Roundup Set The Congregational Church. 2401 Park Ave.. Sanford, will hold a Sunday School "Fall Roundup" this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with classes for two-ycur-olds through adults. There will lx- a coffee hour at 10:30 a.m. followed by the worship service al 11 a.m. focusing on youth and children. Thee Will be a special children's sermon and presentation of promotion certificates. Following the service, a fellowship dinner will be held. P h i l a d e l p h i a , o u t s i d e t he 14 priests who passed me during wrought-tron fence surrounding that hour on the corner I had SI. Clement's Episcopal Church. staked out. only one returned It would be utmost four hours my smile of greeting. The rest before John Paul would cele­ w ere looking straight ahead, brate mass at nearby Logan hurrying along. George Plagenz Square, but thr crowds were I thought o f how John Paul, already making their way there. wnlklng In that crowd, would It was not the quest for a Iruder. have turned his head this way us some said, that wan bringing and that to smile a blessing on around St. Peter's Square stan­ them there. It was the quest for the people. And I thought o f an Episcopal ding up In a vehicle that looks love. John Paul brings love, und It priest I know who left the parish like a Jeep. He furgets to suy a benediction seems to tourh everyone. It ministry. When I asked him and. realizing the omission, seems even to shine Ihrough the why. he said. ” 1 would have loved the ministry if I didn't turns und shouts the blessing lo television screen. As thr crowds got larger com­ dislike people so much." the cr owd t hrough cupped ing down 20th Street. I won­ hands. A r e t h e r e m a n y In t h e He likes Bports. He skis, he dered who else would be able to ministry today who. If they don't bring out people like this? swims and he Is a canoeist. On actually dislike people, like the canoe trips, he says mass with a Jimmy Carter (who was presi­ ministry more than they love dent thenl? No. Billy Graham? portable altar, tying two paddles people? If so. that could be one No. John Kennedy? Possibly. together for a cross. of the reasons many of our L i k e J o h n P a u l , K e n n e d y We adults have another reason churches are floundering. for being drawn to the pope. I brought hope and a vision. T o these John Paul adds love In any case. It Is John Paul’s traveled with John Paul during his first visit to this country In — In that face. In those hands gift of love that will remain with us tong after he has left our 1979. I recall standing for an thul touch little children und lift shores. I Imagine that is true hour one noon at the corner of them up. wherever he goes. I was disappointed that of the 20th and Cherry Streets In Saints And Sinners G a r b a g e Pail K id s T rash e d By N e tw o rk By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Religion Editor A campaign by the National Federation for Decency to keep CBS from airing the new cartoon series Garbage Pall KUIs has apparently been successful. A WCPX Channel 6 spokesman said the series based on the bubble gum cards and toys by the same name, which had been scheduled lo begin Sept. 19. has been cancelled by the network. Donald E. Wlldmon. executive director o f NFD. headquartered In Tupelo. Miss., said last week CBS was having trouble finding companies to help sponsor the program. Advertisers who told NFD they did not plan to sponsor the show included RJR Nabisco. MacDonalds and Hlnncy ft Smith (Crayola). CBS affiliates In llouslun. Texas, and Columbus. Ohio, have indicated they would not air the program. " T h e s e c a r d s are s i c k . " Wlldmon said. "Several stores across the nation have refused to sell the cards. The fact that CBS Is willing to endorse them via a Saturday morning cartoon scries is even more sick. Finding sponsors for this sickness is creating problems for CBS." Jewish Population, Occupations Shifts By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter The American Jewish com­ munity Is experiencing a signifi­ cant population shift and seem to be more willing lo migrate In search o f economic opportunity t h an o t h e r A m e r i c a n s — es p e ci a l l y towar d so-called high-tech Jobs. "Those parts of the country that were part o f the postindustrial 'high-tech' economy and that showed the greatest economic growth also had the highest increases In Jewish pop­ ulation" last year, according lo three experts on Jewish demo­ graphics. The three — Barry Kosmin. Paul Rittenband and Jeffrey Scheckner — reported their find­ ings in the 1987 edition of the American Jewish Year Book. Just published by the American Jewish Committee. According to the figures, two small communities — Palm Springs, Calif., and Howard County. Md,. between Baltimore and Washington. D.C. — topped the list of the 10 communities showing the greatest surge In Jewish population growth. The new year book reported the total Jewish population In 1986 at 5.8 million, approxi­ mately the same as In 1985 and about 2.5 percent of the total U.S. population. That compares with 3.5 million Jews In Israel. Both Palm Springs and How­ ard County nearly doubled their 1986 Jewish populations over 1985. according to the year book. Palm Springs had a J ew ­ ish population of 8,950 and Howard County reported 7.200. Other areas of Jewish popula­ tion growth, also noted for their high-tech Job opportunities. In­ cluded Houst on. Honolulu. forth carefully delineated powers in the Constitution and reserving others to the states: by separat­ ing powers between executive, legislative and Judicial branches: and checks and balances be­ tween the various branches and levels o f government. The Framers further knew s o m e t h i n g a th a t w e h a v e forgotten — that lasting freedom requires self-discipline and re­ straint. The Framers saw re­ ligion. chiefly the Christian re­ ligion. as that source o f selfdlsclpllne which Imparts a sense o f virtue to man and thereby enables him to live In a free society. Can our system o f government survive In a socelty that has rejected the Judeo-Chrlstlan tradition and the principles It represents? In this Bicentennial Year of the Constitution, we would do well to ponder the words of John Adams: "O ur Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It Is wholly Inadequate for the gov­ ernment of any other.” Boston and Orange County. Calif. Kosmin and his associates said (hat while the Jewish population trends could have been expected to parallel that o f the rest of the nation, such was not the case. Instead, they found, that In the 14 states that were categorized as exhibiting high economic growth, there was a 43 percent Increase in the general popula­ tion as compared with a 57 percent Increase In Jewish popu­ lation. In the 15 lowest-growth states, there was a 27 percent general population increase but only a 7 percent Jewish Increase. A c c o r d i n g to the d e m o ­ graphers. all from the North American Jewish Data Bank, the population trend reflects a change In the Jewish occupa­ tional profile over the past 25 years in which Jews have moved uwuy from careers In light manufacturing and m erchan­ dising to high-tech occupations, m a n a g e m e n t , a nd " w o r d , number and paper functions." especially In government and academic settings. As a result. Washington. D.C.. has become a “ major Jewish cen ter” and such towns as Rochester. Minn., home of the f a m e d M a yo C l i n i c , and Huntsville. Ala., site o f a major aerospace installation, are at­ tracting significant numbers of Jews even as the overall Jewish population of the two states is declining Over the past half century, the report said. California had the biggest absolute Increase in Its Jewish population, with a rise of 691.(XX) while Florida was sec­ ond. with a rise of 506.(XX). The cards feature characters such as Brenda Blender, who Is shown In a food processor being chopped to pieces with blood overflowing. Nulled Nell, a child shown lying on a board with nails protruding through his body and Delicate Tess. a child hanging upside down with other meat. "CBS received thousands of cards and letters protesting the series. There comes a point at which the public says enough Is enough, and I think CBS has reached this point." Wlldmon said. Tampa Tr ibune colum nist Steve Otto viewed the PG-Rated Garbage Pall Kids movie with D r. T o n i B r o w n , a psychotherapist, who works w i th a b u s ed a nd s e x u a l l y abused children In Hillsborough County. She was disturbed by tire emphasis on violence. Otto said the opening scene featured a 14-year-old boy getting kicked around by some older hoods, stuffed in a sewer and having excrement poured over him. He sold children in the au­ dience ranged from 3-10 years of age. Brown told Otto. " If you look at those cards and types of violence we show children In the movies and on television, it correlates Into reality. When children sec these things, they have some basis for comparison, so that if an adult abuses them they can accept it as the type of thing that happens in the world land Is. In some way acceptable. " I think what depresses me most. Is the grownlng tendency toward demeaning children," she said Otto add. "In a country whee one out of four children Is abused. It might be worth con­ sidering." �M M * V AC—Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE sm Sunday, Soft. 79. 1967 EM M m m R m B X M IH M ACROSS by Chic Young HOROSCOPE 1 dumbo 5 Approva 9 Morda 12 City in Utah 13 Exclamation of horror (2 wits) 14 Diviaion ol Biologic time 15 Waatant B y Bornlce Bad* Oaol 16 Aniifa work Y O U * BIRTHDAY 16 Light SEPTEM BER 20.10 87 faathar You could be quite fortunate In 19 Raquaat the year ahead In ventures or 20 Raw matariata enterprises that are unusual and 21 - r in-M PH" creative. Use your Imagination 23 Miaaria In profitable ways. 26 Notad V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You 26 Prayar baada may face opposition today from 33 Hawaiian food fiah an unexpected quarter. Don't overreact, because this person 34 luchty* 6tato isn't deliberately trying to make 36 Flightioaa bird tro u b le. M ajor ch an ges are 37 Mai da 36 Chaara |6p) ahead for Vlrgos In the coming 36 Volition year. Send for your Astro-Graph 40 Lync predictions today. Mall 81 to 42 Brsad of dog Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. 44 Otrvo ganua What The Day Will Bring... TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE_____________________________ EEK A MEEK P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Your compassionate Instincts will be by Art Sanaom easily aroused today, and you'll feel good about g iv in g 'C u fiort? w r T H A T 'itv c N r r ^ expression to these nobler Incli­ T l -------------------- T IUW TUirF-M Et T nations. However, perform your deeds without fanfare. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be balanced In your dealings with friends today. If you show favor­ itism within your Intimate circle, you could unknowingly wound another pal's feelings. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) While you'll know what you should do today, you may still yield to pressure from others and by Bob Montana get off course. Follow your own compass for beat results. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) B e c a u s e y o u ’ re a bit hypersensitive today, you may read more Into the casual re­ marks o f others than they In­ tend. Don't mentally edit con­ versations with pals. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It might be wise today to look a gift horse In the mouth. Unfor­ tunately. what someone may do for you could just be a ploy to further his or her own ends. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) by Howl* Schnaldar You and your mate might be on d ifferen t w avelen gths today. Guard against embarrassing a WHICH O tX CF SOU third party by voicing your GtAJTlEMEK) CALLED differences In front o f her. R O O M SERVICE ? AR IES (March 21 -April 19) If MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r n e r/ o o ij k t e E iT H e p o f r a k e d a p p l e by Hargreaves A Sailers 't o o *; P By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1 , 1987 There will be several advan­ tageous changes for you In the year ahead that will benefit you both materially and socially, However, they're not apt to be of your own doing. VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you treat people with whom you have dealings in a thoughtful, cordial manner, but re g re tta b ly these splendid qualities are not apt to be expressed today. LIB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) You might have to contend with someone today who you dislike. Don't demean yourself by bend i n g o v e r b a c k w a r d s to patronize this Individual. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Activities that are expensive are likely to be the very ones that turn out to be the least fun today. Find w a y s to enjoy yourself without destroying your budget. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ambitions will be easily aroused today, but you could focus on the wrong goals. Don’t waste time on things that might not be desirable once attained. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I9| A misunderstanding that you have with another can only be resolved If It Is brought out Into the open. Silence serves to Anawar to Pravioua Puiila 6 Fumblor'i aiclamation 6 light tan 7 Tropical cuckoo 6 Ovar thara I ItraaTa Qotda 10 Areor in Normandy I I tacka 17 Mala cats 19 Maaiura ot land 22 Airlina informa­ tion (abbr.) 24 Bracing 26 Eiprtiilon ol contempt 29 Loop 27 Marganna 29 La Vita 30 At cantar ol m ad 31 Boat at 32 Ivy laagua mambar 36 Mala parson 39 Patrolaum □no □nn Ej B IdH Idf w f o es n o os lnv H oe l T □no DODO E „ □ O O ED OOO ED O DEED DEE □ED EEO DODDED □OD D O D O O E O O □OED EODO n o n □EDDHO OOEDEO D EO EODO □DO O DD E E E O O □DDE EODO DEO □OOO DOOD O D E □□DO DDDD □ □ □ 46 61 63 54 39 Sorrow 41 Tailtoti amphibian 43 Madical auffu 45 iawtldarad (2 wda) 47 Miacallany 46 Nut (al.| Kind ol moth Small laland Oiaambarkad “AuW Lang 66 Haad 57 6m 56 Full el (autl.) (praf.) 47 Sooner Itata (abbr) 60 fpaniah aunt 62 Poaaaaaaa 65 Noiaa wiumu SB Graaav 66 Etactrifiad partida 60 61 62 63 64 Nuaatan city Twirl Wood aorrai HAeida (Scot) Family of Farrara DOWN t M rt Chartea Chaplin 2 Actor Knatotfaraon 3 Snara anaw 4 Soul(Fr| niiaar t>, si* i«« sufficient time cannot be de­ voted to all the tasks you set for yourself today, at least try to give those you deem m ost essential priority treatment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) To be on the safe side today, don't talk shop at a social gathering. Thert'a a chance you may say something you shouldn't to the wrong party. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A ticklish situation that has been hanging (Ire can be successfully concluded today. It Is something that Involves family members or In-laws. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t challenge a friend today on an Issue on which he or she holds strong opinions. This person's feelings are already rather Intense, and you could bring them to a boll. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today. If you're Indifferent to the Ideas of others, an opportunity that could be meaningful to you financially might slip past you. Be a good listener. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. keep the Issue smoldering. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you have something nice to say about one friend to another. It's best not to say anything today. Any biting comments you make will be revealed. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) An associate who has cooperated with you In the past might not continue to do so If you fall to give him or her proper acknowl­ edgement. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Guard against tendencies today to blame others for mistakes of your own making. If you behave this way with co-workers. It could create a serious problem. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Someone wllh whom you'll be Involved today may feel he or she has a proprietary Interest In your resources. This person will try to maneuver you Into an undesirable commitment. G EM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't make a major decision today where the ramifications haven’t been carefully thought through. A mistake Is possible If It Isn't analyzed from every angle. CANCER (June 21-July 221 You might not be too successful In getting others to do your bidding today. If there's an I mpor tant a ss i g nm e n t that needs attention. It's best to do It yourself. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 221 In hopes of bettering your lot In life today, there's a chance you might take unwise risks that arr basically opposed to your better Judgment and conservative In­ stincts. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CELEBRITY CIPHER Cmobnrt Calur cryvtegrm v * b u m * • » k u U M n lamou* paocM p m i am [,« * * < I*** W U n «• OEM, Hindi fa, (noma. Todot •com O aquan > ‘ Q L H V D I Q M X 0 ■ H IK CFH L H J * M J HHVM C FH X V t W V O L I D K C M I Z I M . 1 U HB O Z MH DC W D N H M — HVQDJ H . 0 I V V D J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Th* pleasure* ol Ignoranca aro aa great, in their way. ea the pleasure* ol knowledge " — Aklous Huxley WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH I It 17 4 A Q III 7« 1 ♦ KQt J by Jim Davis GARFIELD GREAT CHEFS KNOW IT S THE APPEARANCE OF FOOP THAT COUNTS BUT. GREAT EATERS KNOW i r e THE. AMOUNT OF FOOD THAT COUNTS By James Jacoby Tennis and golf enthusiasts sometimes experience burnout. But this doesn't occur much In bridge, probably because of the near-infinite variety In both bidding and play. What makes It even more Interesting Is that standard rules o f play should from time to time be violated, and that tricks which can easily and cheaply be taken should on rare occasions be refused. From the bidding the defend­ ers knew South held six clubs and five hearts. West's Jack of d i a m o n d s w a s c o v e r e d by dummy's king and East’s ace. and declarer ruffed. Declarer then played A-K and ruffed a ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS / ’■''GO, VOL) by T.K. Ryan ..^OUKTEJYoFlHE Q\\C EAGLE— O?Ef\l VYBEKWFffcM r im TILL FIVE— SATURDAY1? TILL NOOAJ' U ... LIGHTS STILL ON IN TH' L4S3?’ club. East overrufTed and led back a diamond. Declarer shed a spade and played a heart to the queen. West took the king and continued diamonds. Declarer ruffed, cashed the heart ace and played on his good clubs. The defense could come only to the Jack of hearts, and the game was made. If East makes the unusual play of refusing to overruff the third club, then declarer must fall. He can play as before, but in the end he will be left with a losing trump, while West will have a high trump and East a low trump. The defenders will have control and South will come up short. ♦ 13 WEST ♦ J9] »K J 4 ♦ J 109 3 ♦ Q 93 EAST ♦ K 10 S 7*3 2 ♦ A876S ♦ J 7 SOUTH ♦ 74 7 A Q 109 7 t - ** ♦ A K 10 S 4 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South W aal N o rik East P ass P ass P ass P ass P ass 1 I 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass ♦ NT NT 7 South 1♦ 27 37 47 Pass Opening lead ♦ J Leonard Slarr �Sanford H tn M , Siiriwtf. PI. Sunday, Sap*. H , 1W7— 7C TONIGHT'S TV a (10| I T AN HUBTUB 12*0 acsM w t c v a tA n Am UNOON H i ■ D T O N ANNOUNCED K H O D O V * TN* U l o T A M n M tiungw (1*63) Q*org» c Scon. Bofoft Mifctwm An Engturv m»n UMavtl Fat h* *nd a numbw 0( Otnar paooM ara targatt k» muram ■ (W| AMC BICAN OOVIBNMCNT MO ( £ ■ COLLEGE FOOT$AU.O*ortta at Clamion (Lnr*) • (t0| ADC BICAN OOVIBNDCNT M O 1 a C O U IO C FOOTSAU. TOOAT Hotis ai Tttufim and Jan Ml a 110) TONY MOWNTS JOUNNAL MO <p a c o u io a f o o t b a l l Soilon C o i n m USC |U«a| 8 (10) MOM BN MATUBfTT 4.-00 X (to DOV* OaH of Via WMa O cn«J' (I N I ) Ann J*an. Tom B|*d A young woman purrwyt lo l a f v Eatikawhaiinebeaeiesit a cnaar aa an amanamat omy to ba prauurad mto Via world o*proutu- 13:30 t t BATUBOAT MONT LIVE Vawna BarsnaA Mute* 9 uatl: Hobart Cray |Smotn Gun) (B) ft) (In (tn Slarao) 11. B UNTOUCHABLES . IT) ■ MOV* Tha Fiama and vw Arrow |IM0| Burt Lancatta* V »»nw Mayo 13:45 It NKWT TRACKS CHARTBUBTENS 1:30 a ■ CARAVAN OF V A lU fl Snoop-ry) thow X (11) Movie Original Oragnat ItVSJi Jack Wabb Richard Boona 1:45 IE NIGHT TRACKS 100 ■ CO AMSR4CAB TOP T IN 2:15 X ■ MOV* Fort Oott* lltSE) Cant Wantr W y o Mayo 3:30 S a t BOCRE TOFROMT a 1*1 WASNM0T0N M I B M bcv * « q a bonanza 4:30 a (10) WALL ITBCCT W tIK (too ■ 4 LOVE BOAT a CO) UNOCBMA WOULD OC JACQUES COUtTIAU 4 ANOY OAVTTTM a (II FATHER MLIHFWY M0 4 BCVCBLf H U M J J E S •00 4:30 S<< NBC NCWS i acasNcwt a 1*1 GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7.00 a « HCALTHCAST I O NIC h a w Cofiott Jonn Scfmaidar Guam Swaamaani o» tna Bodao Fraddr Fandar T O NEWS H 11I| MAMA S FAMILT a ( * ) OH STAGE AT WOLF TBAF J u i wgand (la FKrgwM v g i I luiaby oI Broom I and I Nqfit n I i A M i. Oscar Patarton partom* ( Taaa vw A Tram ) and ( Caravan | 7:30 a * SHE'S THE SHERIFF T O WHEEL OF FOBTUNC g X (11) 0 TO S 3:00 X |11| MOV* YOU Can! Oat Away With Murdar 11939) Gala Papa B-ity Harop 3 45 tt MIGHT TRACKS T. O OHCS A Nino IPBEWIIBCI Ja" LaVa* Hart at a C0tn< book naro who comat to iia WiWRoban Fortlar Mao OSlwa and Join Bara g M (11) WEREWOLF WTUa wrtrwtt ng M bail Inand t gnVy » antlor mation mo a wa*awori coaaga ttu Tanl £r< Cord (Jonn Tort) it t’nctan Wiffi Via tama oata and VH tu taaren to* ma on# man iCftud Connor11wno can ftalp hm |R| |ln Slarao) a i tot pr o files o f n a tu r e a (I ) MOVIE Tha Lila and Tanai cl Judga Roy Baan (1977) Paul Nawman A n Gardnar A tmaitma ouAaw taial Ovar a Watlarn town ty dHpantmg M own lorm o4 |ut tea and confiicitmg tna pioparry tar cowl COIN 4:05 •I MOVIE Tha StOna KJH* |1973l Chariat Bronton Martin Balaam An undarwortd lmgpm Pant V tt namata rata*ant lo awnnata h>t 1:30 O * n/AiobbarlocMMary Lai tar. Sandra and Paa waa Harman n a toy ttora |B| (m Staraoi A 1 10) LIVING EOOY 9:00 0 4' OOLOEN GIRLS (SEASON PRE Ml EB E) Sop*M t naw Inand. an •Warty man tuFtft (torn AUhaimar t ditatta (In Staraoi g 1 O MOVIE Tna Latt Siarhghtar (I9S4| RoOart P*atIon Lanea Guatl A yidao gama wnard n ra cruilad by an ai>an to hatp ta*a tha urwarta O <10| OlSCOVEB. THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Tepet mcluda a pranalai dognoit* lav to daiaci cytlc Sbrotrt. Hudyng araranchat and laarnmg lo prtcfcct tham. uvng ai'crat imUaiort lo prapara m m crawl 'or amargancy procedural an ancoi* look at tea turtle! |R>tj _______ M0_________ Now Comedy Bang Nancy * Walkw laMama. Bruce Warti la MAMA 9 BOY ______________ nee n I 4 MAMA’S BOV (PREMIERE) Comedy Bruce Wait* Van at a hard-noted nawt corummtl who tnaret fin New York bachelor pad with hit widowed mother (Nancy Waiter| lift Staraoi g 7 ) O MOVIE Datpataia (IMT) John Sarage Mag Fotlar HjurtaJ by an event in hn patl. a Florida man taat a chance tor tail redemption through a plot mat reu­ nite! Iwn with an t i gurtrwrxl g 10:00 t> « MISS AMERICA PAOEANT Hott Gary CoAnt jomi Mitt Amer­ ica 19B7 KaFya Cash tt the crownt her tuccattor m Via 34th annual caramonat from Convention Han n Atlantic C'ty N J (In StereoLive) g M (11) INN NEWS (D |I0| DOCTOR WHO il MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL At lanta Bravat at Lot Angarat Dodg­ er t (Lira) 10:30 H(11)BOSNEWHAAT CD (I ) TALES FROM THe DARKSIDE 11:00 SHOPPING 11:30 ' CD a WKRP IN CINCINNATI t CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS M (11) MOVIE The Bebyvtter (1960) Petty Duke Attm. WttAm Ifchttner 1:00 ■ X FOOTBALL Begcnai Cover­ age Denver Broncos at Green Bay Packers or Miami Dorphmt at tn»anapoht CdRt or Houtlan OMrt at BulfaK) M l or Pittsburgh Steven M Cleveland Brownt iLrve) CT O NFL FOOTBALL Swi FranbtcO 49«*t at Cinonnah Bengali ILrvel cc • MOV* Made tor Each Omar (1939) Caro»e Lombard Jamat Stewart A yrxmg newlywed coupm try lo copa mm me agaiatt problem ol interfering m-tawt • ( * ) MASTS RFlfCE THEATRE AI lor Love A tuttgrt who betas hat MatryM on a woman t mago n e facet shatterad romantic tPaamt during a brief hokday «i Franca Garattne McEwan vart |Big 1:20 4 MOV* Datbnabon Toayo (19431 Cary Gram John Garfield m 1942 me crew of a U S tubmarne undertaket a dangerous nation mat paves me way lor the frit a* attack on ma Japantta mamund 3:00 ■ |*| OBEAT FCBFOBMANCEE Rotten at Vartawat From ma Royal Opera Houte and me chapel ol me PMce ot Vertawet Uareyn Home and Mcntterrat Cabake pre­ tent a program o* the composer t anas and duett 4:00 7 , 0 MOV* Wa Jonad tha Nary ( 1967) Kwvwm Moor* Lloyd Norm 4:30 I. O CARAVAN OF VALUES Shopping thow X (I I ) THREE STOOGES 3:30 X| t 1) MOV* The Senator Wat materiel (I94T| Eta Ranet W4lamPowee AntingpoMicaliAary turns up it a very empanatvng ind crucial port m a tenator t cam pa*n 3:00 «W Q H T TRACES 7j O EIEKCL A E lf AT l i tt BANFOBO ANO SON Detpile the fact mat he t already married to a career mmoad attor­ ney a tew*t«n pertonakty taat n love wen aconcan musician and daddet mat two wrvat art better man one g T D MOVIE The Beit Lime Whorenoute n Teiat 09*2) Biel Reynold! Doty Parton Tha Ctucken Raich a popular Tana* bawdy houtt operand by a close trend ot the local then* comet un­ der fire from a muckracking TV pertonaaty (R ig ■ ( * ) MYSTERY The Adventures oi Sherlock Hom-et n After antwemg a chantatM orgamiafion I ad Jtber wrton it tutfuciout when he it promited e large turn ot money *or copymg an encydooeda |B(3 it NATIONAL OCOORAPMC IXPLOAEA 10:00 • |*| MASTERPIECE THEATRE AI lor Love After her dommeer mg mother t deem a woman accepts a paying guttt into hat house and be yaateyy tend ot hen Ev(fyn Lay*. June R-tche Benjamin Wh.trow star (fl|g • l»)HAROCAETLI ANOMCCOBMCA \ 3:30 M 0 X (11) CNN NEWS ■ (I) HOME SHOPPING NET- 5c30 X (111 CNN NEWS 5:45 * MONT TRACKS 4:00 ■ CD HCALTHCAST (D B LAW A YOU CD ■ VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION X M1| WONDER WOMAN * THE WORLO TOMORROW ■ (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 4:30 • CD HARMONY ANO GRACE ili a FOR OUR TIMES Grits o» Wactnett Aho-American Cattv> < t An etammawn o) ma nvory rwadt concern! and plant oT Mack Amencen Cathokct fT. B ESSENCE 1 IT (S WRITTEN ■ 4 TWO’S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer Wing m London and her awganl buna* mamtam a conttant batba ol wits ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER - T I O PEBEPfCDVE NINE X (41| SYSERVIllON 4 ALVIN SHOW n O HEADLINES ON TRIAL • ( * ) OBEAT FCBFOBMANCES Carrot KMwr Conducts Bee moven The Concertgatouw Orcnettra Amttardam conducted by Canot KieOar performs Beethov­ en t Symphcrues No 4 and 7 3:50 « CNN NEWS 440 ■ CD NATIONAL OCOORAPMC SPECIAL T O NFL FOOTBALL Oakkl Cow boyt at New York Gantt iLmel 7) O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH K ( t l ) MOVIE How to Succeed m Buvreti Without RaaPy Trying (19*7) Robert Morse Michele lea A wmdow cleaner works hit way to me top ot a company with me help ot a book a on and a gtt ot gab •t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At tanta Brawt V Lot Angetet Dodgart |Lrve| 4:30 7 O YOU CANT TAKE IT WTTH YOU 5:00 7 O DC. FOLLIES ■ 110) FIRING LINE ■ (t) WILD KH4000M 11:30 • T 3 O WKRP M CINCINNATI 3 , 0 NEW* X (11) KAWAB FIVE-0 ■ |W) STAB HUSTLER it JCRAT FALWELL 12:00 ■ j : e n t e r t a in b m n t this WEEK 3 . O TAAI ■ (I) HOME SHOPPING NET- 13:10 7:30 0 4 VIBRATIONS 7 ) O JIMMY SWAOOART X (11| ART OF LOOKING YOUNG ANO BEAUTIFUL tt TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 4:00 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 1 O THE WORLO TOMORROW K (111 WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g A-3A B D TV MASS tI O D A Y OF DISCOVERY ’ O ORAL ROBERTS M i l l ) CAPTAIN POWER ANO THE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE 9:00 ■ CD REAL TO REEL <r a CSI HEWS SUNOAY MORN­ ING 7 a FIRST FRESSYTERIAN CHURCH X (11) INHUMANOIOS • (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 ■ CD THE WORLD TOMORROW CL O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M |11| TOM A JERRY O HIO) FRENCH CHEF Spaghetti Dinner Flambe It ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 a CD SUNDAY TOOAV (PRE MlERE) Weekend atkhen ol To­ day co-anchored by Mana Shrive* and Boyd Malton Scheduled Rep Patnaa Schroader |D-Cok>). tuthori Arthur H ScMavnger and CMton Dametl the praiturat ol mak ing an NFL team proMe of rock group U2 M( 1I | MOVIE One Two Three (1961) Jamat Cagney Arlana Fran­ cis Whan hit Don s daughter be­ come* involved with a commurvtt ■ toll dnnk company aaacutiva dOubtt Ik* Chances ol advance­ ment (0 (10) JOT OF FAINTING 4:00 4:30 ■ 4 NBC NEWS f O A K NEWS y U (11) WHAT’f HAPPENING S 1*1 FOR PETS’ SAME Hotl Betty White takes a took at me ipe Clat bond between pett and thee owners 7:00 B 4 OUR HOUSE tn me the*mam ol tha earmquaka Otvd t caught n a matin# ai pronon and fir* itn Staraoi (Part 2 ot 2| g I O H MINUTES (SEASON PRE MlERE) g t O MOVIE O w ey Sunday Move |Par1 2 ol 21Feating the need to get back to a tenpiar kietiyie a teen idol tempo*arly hades Oenh lies w.m an unastufiuig look ai-k* A Ditney Sunday Move preien. taton |R )g M (11) 21 JUMP STREET ISEASON PREMICREl Th* undercover team investigates me kidnapping ot a itgh school tluOerl (in Stereo) S (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS il MOVIE Three Volant People l19S*| Charlton Nation Anna Ba> I»r Two man and a woman become myotved m a triangle while fighting an unfair provisional government 11:00 4:00 a < FAMILY TIES Malory t new O 4 MEET THE PRESS g (D O FACE THE NATION 7J O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g (D (10) GOURMET COOKING E l 4 New Comedy PremiereMy Two Oed’t ’ learn about growing upt ___________________ NBC A.i. AFTERNOON MY TWO DAOS (PREMIERE) Co 12:00 0 4' HEROES MADE IN THE U.t A. UD O FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS unneruty ol Florida Footbaa HigNightt M ( I I ) MOVIE Tha Fortune Cpokie (19661 Jack Lemmon. Wal­ ler Matthau A t winding lawyer ad­ vises rut brother in-taw to play up an accident mpay and co*ect me w turance 01 (10) ADAM SMITHS MONEY WORLD CD (I) HOME SHOPPING NET- 1:30 ■ 4 EBONT/JCT SHOWCASE 340 3 , O MUSIC CITY. U SA. 4 CHRISTIAN CHILDASITS FUND 3:30 a I, HEWS 4 LARRY JONES 3:40 ;D a MOV* The Lot! Special (19321 Frank AOartton Caoka Par kar 3,00 3 ONIGHTWATCH 4 SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:05 3 . O MOV* Mr Tan Parcant (t967|Charke D»kka George Baker 3:30 4 MOV* Tha Pawnbroker 1196*1 Rod Staler Geraldne Fitt- 4:30 7 . 0 MOVIE Shadows Over Chetatown (1947) Sdney Tolar. Vctor San Young MONDAY H mody Two termer romantic rivalsone a conservative financial adviser (Paul Reiter) me other an oFDeat artist iGreg Evgah) - art awarded joed custody ol a 12-year-old girl tStao Keanan) (in Stereo) g 9:00 O 1 MOVIE The Highwayman (IM7| Sam Jones JmtmySmits An undercover law officer it assigned fo protect an unemployed Vietnam veteran targeted lor death by a wealthy former way buddy *id a cortupl snenlt (In Stereo i g I O MOVIE Micki A Maude (196*1 Dudley Moore Amy Irvmg 10:30 ■ 3 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ■ |* ) INNOVATION (FRt) ■ (tt) WILD AMERICA (MON) ■ |*1 PROFILE* OF NATURE (TUE) ■ (10| LIYINO BODY (WED) a (*| MINTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 ■ 3, HIOH ROLLERS a a PRICE * RIGHT (FRI. TUCTHU) a a FRI9I0CNTML AOCRESS IMOH) X ■ WHO’S THE BOSSY X (I1| CHIPS (FRI) X ( 11) HART TO HART (MON-THU) a (10) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A DREAM |FRI) (TO) SILENT SIRENS (MON) ||*| CONSTITUTION ITUTION P4AT OfLICATE BALANCE 4Ct|TUf| ■ 110) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) ■ (X ) NOVA (THU| 11:30 ■ 3. a. a ’4 WHEEL OF FORTUM ■ PRICE IS RKJHT (MON) a jcopAROTt |*l FOR PETE SAKE (MON) AFTERNOON 13:00 ■ 7 1 X 0 3 OMWS X ( I I ) BOB MWMART (FRI| X (tl| ANOY GRIFFITH (MONTHU) ■ ( X ) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FBI) S |10| BERGERAC (MON) ■ l*| MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUEI ■ (10) MTITERT IWEDI ® I * ) BANJO’S AUSTRALIA (THU) ■ IS) HOME SHOPPINO NET- 12:05 4 PERRY MASON 2:30 13:30 ■ I T H 4 SCRABBLE ■ YOUNG ANO T M REITLESt O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HH.lBR.llf* 1:00 a M (11) MY LITTLE PONY N FRIENOS (FRI) a (10) 3 -M CONTACT 2:35 4 WOMANWATCM |FRl| ■ 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES f O ALL MY CHH0RIN N |11)0fCX VAN OYKE (FRI) M (I1| HAWAII FIVE-6 (MON THU) ® MO) WE RE COOKINO NOW 4 MOV* ■ (10) FAINTING WITH F1TTAR0 (MON) ■ (1#) JOY OF FAINTING (TUE) aitO | ART OF WIUIAM ALEIANDIR (WED) a 110) MAGIC OF WATIRCOLORS (THU) 1:05 1:30 I BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL M (tt)OOMER FYLE.US*tC(FRI) ■ (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN IFRI) a t * ) M W SOUTHERN COOKINO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) a ( * ) FRENCH C M F (TUE) a < 1 «| JUSTIN WILSONS LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WE0| 8 ( TO) WOOOWRtQHTS SHOP ITHU) 2:00 a 4 ANOTHER WORLO 4 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (T ■ ONE LIFE TO LIVE M ( I I ) ANOY GRIFFITH ,FRI| M ( I I ) FALL OUT (MON-THU| B <K| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAPiTWa IFRII 3:00 ■ 4 SANTA BARBARA I D GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL h o s p ita l M (It) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (FBI) N (111 JEM (MON-THU) ■ (*1 MISTER ROGERS 3:05 M (I I ) FACTS OF LIFE ■ 110) IOUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:35 4 FUMTST0MES 5:00 ■ * NEWLYWED GAME i;o m -N 3, O M W S X (I I ) GTMME A BREAK ■ 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FBI) a i m 0CIANUS (MON) 0 M0) UNDERSTANDING HUUAN BEHAVIOR (TUEI a (101 BUStNEES FILE (WED) ■ (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) III SHC-RA PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) ■ (I) DINOSAUCERS (MON-THU) a 5:05 tl MUNSTIRS 5:30 4 TOM S JERRY A M FRICMS 3:30 N (11) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS a i m SESAME STREET 4:00 ■ 4 MAGNUM. F I (FBI-MON. WED-THU) ■ .I MAIN STREET (TUE) I O DIVORCE COURT f OPRAH WINFREY X lit) THUNDERCATS (FRI| X (It ) BRAVESTARR (MON-THU) o ■ 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 o f OMWS X (11) ALICE ■ (tO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a im O C E A N U S (MON) a |* ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ITUS) a |* ) BUSINESS FAC (WED) ■ (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) ■ (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) ■ (I) OUCKTALCS (MON-THU) 5:35 4:05 4 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (FRIWED) 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ITHU) 4 FIINT1TONES 4:30 I a THREE’S COMPANY Tosh One O f Smoothest Reggae Discs O f Its Era As the rock rommunlly cele­ brated the MTV Musk- Video Awards In Angeles, a trage­ dy occurred 3,000 mllea away In Kingston. Jamaica. Reggae star Peter Tosh. 42. was murdered In his home on Sept. 11 by three members o f a motorcycle gang. Peter Tosh — born Winston M a c i n t o s h in 1944 In Westmoreland. Jamaica — was the bufltone vocalist for Hob Marlry’s Wallers. He established a solo career that peaked In the late 1970s. Tosh's 1979 album "Mystic Man." produced in conjunction with the Rolling Stones on their custom record label, was one of the smoothest and most ac­ cessible reggar discs of Its era. Ironically. "M ystic Man" was made shortly after Tosh sur­ vived an almost fatal beating, a l l e g e d l y at t he ha nds o f Jamaican police fallowing un arrest for marijuana use, i -A s -a K s n t n f a r l a n . To Bn i believed that "ganja" was a: religious necessity. He was an outspoken opponent of the local laws und Jamaican government. A guest In Tosh's home on the Video Boat E th lle Ann V «r c percussionists led by Prince protege Sheila E. IBU) Director James Cameron ("A llrn s ." "Term inator") Is try­ ing hts hand at music video — and I hope he will receive more acclaim than did respected filmmaker Martin Scorcese with his overblown Michael Jackson effort. "B ad." Cameron Is listed us "crcullve c o n s u l t a n t ” f o r the v i d e o "Reach” by Warner Bros, artists Martini Ranch, although he's assumed to be the de facto hrlmsman. The avant-garde Martini Ranch, best known lor last year's outre cut "H ow Can the labouring Man Find Tim e for Self-Culture." features actor BUI Pax Ion ns lead vocalist. night of his murder — herbalist Wilton "D oc" Drown — was also killed In the attack, and five others were seriously Injured, . laical police believe that they ' have Identified the suspects. (BU| There was an unusual t show In the San Fernando Valley . on the night o f the MTV awards. Prince decided to give a surprise performance, following his MTV a p p e a r a n c e , at a r e m o t e heavy-metal haven called the Country Club. Word leaked out about the Paxton, you may recall, played show the day before, and tickets the vocally panicked Marine In were available on a who-you- "A llen s." lie will be Joined In the know basis. video by two other " A lle n " T h e u n l i k e l y v e n u e was alums. Jenctte Goldstein Uhe packed with celebrities and In- Marine with inachtnmu) and Paul dustry Inalders for the an- -HeUer (the corporaiecxd). nojinced midnight set — which Also m aking"cam eo appear­ didn't start until past 2 u.m. ances In " R e a c h ” are Bud It was u remarkable perfor­ ("Harold and M aude") Curl and mance. however, highlighted by Judge r'H e v r r ly Hills C o p ") a m a r c h i n g band of Reinhold. * MORNING 5:00 1 OBARNABY JONES (FRI. TUE. THU) « ( 111 CNN NEWS 4 GREEN ACREKFRI, WED-THU) O ID HOME SHOFFINO NET­ WORK 5:20 4 CNN NEWS (TUE) 5:30 O • 2 S COUNTRY » O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (MON, WED) » (11) CNN NEWS 4 OOMER FYLE, USMC IFRI, TUETHU) 5:45 O 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS X a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 3 ; O DAYBREAK X (11) GOOO OAYt 4 CNN NEWS O (I) HOME SHOFFINO NET­ WORK a 6:30 • NEWS X a CBS NEWS M (11) SILVERNAWKS 4 TOM 0 JERRY ANO FRIENDS (8 |l| SOHO GOLD IN CONCERT 4:30 10:35 it MOVIE Cool Hand Luka (1967) Paul Newman. George Kennedy A young man on a Cham gang with an unquenchable matt lor Iraedom dahat at authority, ganng tha admira­ tion ol hit Mow comnctt i.-oo ■ 4 AT THE M ovns I □ UNTOUCHABLES 7 D MOVIE loti (19S3I Sarvpl Dae Don Slywart 4 JIMMT IWAOGART ■ (I) STAR SEARCH 11:30 10:30 [D O FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH ( D O I T IS WRITTEN S> 1*1 WOOOWRIGHT » SHOP How lo make ro*mg pm . pw crim­ part tpoont and Nmon tquaaiart a m Part A look al tha manatee and 4 s struggle tor uevrvat CD O INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA O D O BOBBY BOWDEN SD (10) NEWTON S APPLE Ira Fla tow studies tha mechanic! ol musciet and tiptam why vart tan q 10:05 13^0 i: MAKING OF SANTO GOLD X (11) ALICE 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW a t r s in e w s M ( tt) TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT s o * ) s il e n t sir en s u m h i job writing an advice column for the lovelorn turns m* Keaton house­ hold upside down (In Slarao) g I O MURDER. SHE WROTE (SEA­ SON PREMIERE) Murdar t around me corner when Jessica travail to Pans lo ihand ma premiere lathion collection ol an old fiend g r O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spancar seeks revenge against me man who seriously wounded him in a shoot-out (RHln Stereo) g M (11) EMMY AWAR03 From Pasadent. Calif the Academy ol Tele­ vision Arts and Science* 39m an­ nual ceremony Presenters include Joan Cotmt. Michael J For Sharon Gless Boo Newharl Joan Rivers and Tom Seueck (In SiereoLiveig CD 110) NATURE irut seres trim season begins with an eipforafion ol ma Nevada desert and me wedkia supported by Its river g (D II) MOVIE Kansas City Malta o a (1979) Dale Robertson Bo Hopkins As me FBI s Midwest bur­ eau chef durmg me 30s Metvm Pur ns must contend with a group ol gang!In| ntent on treeing a maior Crime figure m his custody it 0000 NEWS 7 O SUNDAY EXTRA 4:30 'Y iB C O M E D T CLUB ■ (*) SMALL WONQCA EVENING m ■ I I I NEWS X (11) BM NEWS • (M l TO THE MANOR BORN n SPORTS FAOC ■ (I) HOME SHOPPING NET* WOW 3:20 7:00 1:00 a « FACTS OF U F I Egr-m m io n Inara Dam i) Ann and ma gni aa mala p i r i tea lummar ,ac non (R||in StataaKJ I O ITS AN AOVINTUBE. CHANLIE BBOWN CIwMl M ScfiuU «v noducai anmaiad m i o ' i oi Pavx#tt come tu rn na crawd lor nawtpapar puCTcabon |R| g • :4j NFL UYS (D ■ NFl TOOAY S O UCFr THE HOME TEAM (t t ) LAWTON CHO.ES UPDATE 4 FRONT TRACKS 4:45 a c ii D a w w s X (11) BUCK ROGERS a l* | FBUQAL OOUBNCT A crown lack olpofl ty jliw i iproul mad and fur»*r mow ara praparad lor a M down 6u*«t tl WOBLD CHANFIONSHIF WBtSTUNO a (0) OUCKTALIt Tiaaiura o> ma OoMan [CD 0 7 1 0 NEWS ' H ( l l ) ’ALLO ALLO CD II) HOME : NETWORK 3:45 12:30 6:45 ® (10) A.M WEATHER 7:00 O € TOOAY 3 a TO BE ANNOUNCED 7J a GOOD MORNING AMERICA M ( H ) O I JOE 8 (101 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Children's Theatre Sets Y o u n g People's Season The Civic Theatre for Young People ITYPI ut the Civic Theatre Complex In Loch Haven Park In pleased to unnounce its 1987*88 season o f plays for young uudlences.Two series will In- of­ fered; one appropriate for grades K-3 and the other for grades 3-5. Both series are appropriate for children In grade 3 and parents should choose the proper series based upon their child’s maturi­ ty level. SCRIES A. recommended for grades K-3. will begin in Sep­ tember with Puppetfest Produc­ tions: Travel)!)’ Jack and Com ­ pany. a one-man puppet show featuring stories from the folk literature of early America. Evcrythinfi Under The Rainbow. 7:30 a : D MORNINa PROGRAM M |11| TRANSFORMERS (FRI) U |ll| THUNDE RCATS (MONTHU) ® (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 X (11) SMURFS' AOVENTURES Phil Pastoret The proper fork to use at dinner is the one that did not escape the minis­ trations of the dishwashing machine. 8:05 4 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 X ( 11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) H |1t) MY LITTLE FONT N FRIENOS (MON-THU) ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS If you don’t think a man's home Is bis castle, Jutt check the going rates for anything other than a hovel. 8:35 4 BEWITCHED 9:00 ■ 2 JUDGE 3 ODONAHUE 1 OGERALOO » (11| GREEN ACRES (FRI) U (11) QUINCY (MON-THU) CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 4 I LOVE LUCY Is there anyone still around who can recall when you could tell one auto from another without checking Its nameplate? 9:30 0 4 SUPERIOR COURT » (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) 9:35 People who plan expanded budgets are Just little folk who never gave up playing with balloons. 4 HAZEL a 10:00 t: SALE OF T H e CeNTURT 1 a HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI WED) I O TO BE ANNOUNCED 7 O WILL SHRINER SHOW H (11) FALL GUY (FRI) II (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MD (MON-THU) i ® (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 4 MOVIE S p y T h e prime rate is what banks charge for enough money to buy a steak of the same designation ISKWSI-Af-KM KNTKflnaiK * « N l three charming, delightful and unique episodes - written by children for children, will be presented In January by the creative Child's Play Touring Theatre. This will be followed in March by Rosencath Produc­ tions' MORGAN’S JOURNEY, a sensitive and funny ptay nbout exploration and discovery lhal leaches lhat some gifts are fleeting, while olhers last forev­ er. April will bring Asolo Touring Theatre's fun-filled version of Ihe classic tale, RumplestlUskln. Written and produced by TYP. THe Magic Piccolo, a charming and fanciful tale of an Impish leprechaun and a brave lad who bring the Joy and beauty of m u sic l o a t own c a lle d Dundrearlc. will be performed In May. Series B. recommended for grades 3 -5 , will begin just III time for Halloween with The CanlcrMllc Ghost, an adaptation of a short story by Oscar Wilde produced by TYP. January will bring a unique theatre experi­ ence with Child's Play, three vividly Imaginative plays based upon the writings of children and performed by Chicago's Child’s Play Touring Theatre company. Peter And The Wolf, a w onderfully Inventive In­ terpretation of Pr o k o fi e v' s musical tale complete with "h i tech" surprises, will be pres­ ented in March by Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia. Tills will be followed ill May by Asolo Touring Tlu-atre’s presentation o f THE ARKANSAS BEAR, a touching, reassuring play that shows how a young girl learns to cope with grief afler her grandfa­ ther dies. T Y P ’s special holiday produc­ tion for families. The Snow Queen, will be Included as a part of both series A (grades K-3) and series B (grades 3-5). This en­ chanting Hans Christian An­ derson story allows fantasy and Imagination to reign during a magical adventure of courage, evil, kindness and love. This major production will be cast and produced locally by T Y P and will be directed by Graham Whitehead, the award-winning director of The Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia. Tickets for the six shows In Series A (grades K-3) are $22. Tickets for the live shows In Series B (grades 3-5) are $19. Season tickrtholders save almost 10% off box office prices and are tickets. Brochures with full de­ tails o f TYP's thirteenth season of plays for young audiences will In- available In mid-August. To receive a brochure, call the Civic Theatre Box Office at 890-7365 and ask to tn- placed on the mailing list. \CJ Floyd T h e a tre s I 327 7M2 PLATA TWIN I IEL BROOKS JOHN C A N D Y rRICK MORANI S SAI. B SUN. MAT. ONLY 2:10 nowWhite imdi/K{nrnlKuiA_______ "JA M S This Tim e M's Personal. MOVItLANOD I •r-L lY H > 12? 1716 • 00 DAN D E L T O N A C IN E M A sM B I4 H H t l l M f B ____ Imarstata Pluu 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 AYKROY TOM HANKS J u s t T h e F a cts. DRAGNET �Ti T VIEW POINT UMsrd HsraM, U « M , FI. School tMtfay, Mft. M. 1 *7 -ID RotourcoOfficer Law's Although they are ‘'armed" police officers, sheriffs Ll. Jerry Rlgglna. who supervises Seminole County's school resource officers program, would like for the word armed to be excluded In refemces to the officer* assigned to full-time duty In all Seminole County high school and all but two middle schools. A police officer’s pistol. Riggins said Is simply the tool of his trade, and police duty In the schools calls for a full-fledged, fully equipped, experienced lawman. One who can recognize and Investigate crimes, but who a lso relates w e ll to y o u n gsters. Sem inole C ounty sheriff's deputies assigned to SRO duty must have been on the force at least two years before Sheriff John Polk will approve Riggins' choice for such an assignment. Riggins said he has a long waiting list of sheriff ■ deputies who want to be SRO*. "It’s a good Job. It's a very rewarding Job. I wish I could have my own school. I'd love to have a middle school. "I'm a family man. I love kids. I love working with kids. I think I could help kids and try to steer them from the road of hard knocks I went down. I wish there had been an SRO at my high school when I was a kid." In making SRO assignments Rig­ gins said he try* to match the personality of the officer to the atmosphere of the school and each Is different. For example, he said. Seminole High School calls for an officer who draws a "very pro­ fessional hard line" and who doesn't Joke around, while Rocklake Middle School Lake la more relaxed and needs an outgoing SRO. An officer who qualified for duty at one school might not fit In at another, he said. Assigning police to duty In schools doesn't take a police officer off the street. Riggins said, because school officials would be constantly calling In police to deal with on-cam pun problems ranging from petty theft, to Profile In School School Rosourc# Officer John Thomson, leff. end Lt. Jerry Rlggln*. drug abuse, sexual assault — a full spectrum of crimes. Having an officer on duty In a school also provides educational, public rela­ tio n s . c rim e p re v e n tio n o p ­ portunities and Increased security. Schools. Riggins said are little cities. "They have all the problems of a city. Each Is unique unto Itself. The principal Is the mayor and the SRO Is the law enforcment end of the administration and works closely with school administrators." he said. The 'SROs are not Involved In disciplining students. Their aim Is three fold. Riggins said: Education, counseling and law enforcement. Within a high school SO percent of an SRO's duty might be classified as law enforcment. Including making arrests, while 30 percent of the officer's time would be spent as a "teacher.” The final 20 percent of the time would be spent counseling students. In a middle school the peccntages would reverse, with 50 percent of the SRO’s duty being as a teacher. 40 percent as a counselor and 10 percent policing the school and making arrests. The Sem inole C ounty SROs working with about 60 lesson plans are guest teachers at the request of classroom teachers, on topics rang­ ing from law: to the elements of homicide, larceny and assault: and Including careers In law enfocement. Recruitment of students Into the field of law enforcment Is a bonus of the program. Riggins said. The SROs also present anil-drug and alcohol abuse programs. Their counseling Is usually on­ e-to-one with students, although educators or parents may be brought on the discussions, depending on the Issue, which might Involve early detection of drug use. petty theft or even allegations of abuse of the child, he said. Most arrests by SROs are of trespassing visitors. Including drug dealers. Riggins said. Under orders from the Seminole County School Board, which spills with Polk’s department the cost of assigning nine Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties to duty In the schools, arrests are made In most all cases Involving the presence of drugs, alcohol or weapons In schools. Rlgglna said. The shared SRO budget for the coming fiscal year Is *206.700. which will maintain last years cov­ erage. Greenwood Lakes and South Seminole middle schools do not have SROs. but Riggins hopes that even­ tually they too will be covered In the program. Each case delt with by an SRO Is evaluated Individually, both by the SRO and school administrator* to determine how a specific situation should be delt with Riggins said. In the case of a crime the SRO can make an arrest even If the school officials and the victim do not choose to file charges. In addition to the nine sheriff's SROs. Including two women. San­ ford police provide two officers to the program, one assigned to Sanford Middle School and the other to Lake View Middle School. Ovldco police have assigned an officer to Oviedo High School, under the same pro­ gram. The value of such police In public schools has been proven to the Sss OFFICER. Pag* 4D Science Update — AIDS: The Green Monkey Virus Theory By Dalthia Rieka UPI Selene* Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In the fall o f 1985. Harvard University re­ searchers set the scientific commu­ nity astir with the suggestion that a monkey virus crossed the species barrier and at some ancient time Infected a remote African tribe and set the stage for AIDS. The African green monkey theory of AIDS explained what Harvard scientists felt was the most probable viral relative o f the agent now resp on sib le for the w o r l d w i d e epidemic. The monkey virus and that which causes deadly the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome share an un­ usual degree o f hom ology, the genetic relationship that scientists seek when relating one virus to another. But challenges to the green monkey theory are afoot In the form of new laboratory research that shows the AIDS virus Is changing at bewildering speed, as well as tn the Inescapable undertow o f speculation circulating on the fringes of science among social activists and members of the gay community. Because the green monkey virus and the one that causes AIDS In humans are about 40 percent to 42 pe r cent the s a me g en e t i c al l y , molecular geneticist Gerald Myers of the Los Alamos Nuttonal laboratory In New M exico and a growing number of scientists believe that a virus sharing even greater homology with the human virus has yet to be Identified. " I f the virus went from monkey to man. It certainly wasn’t from the monkeys that we have studied so far." Myers said. "There may be some other monkey out there who has the secret, we Just haven’t found him yet. "It may never be found." Myers contends, but he Insists that such a virus probably exists. Phyllis Kanki. senior author o f the Harvard report, said In an Interview that until someone "com es up with som ething more definitive.” the Harvard team stands by Its work. Knowing the origin of the virus would give scientists clues about Its evolutionary history, particularly with regard to how It uffected other animals before It Infected humans. Such knowledge also could reveal how and under what conditions a virus specific to one species. In which It causes no disease, can cross (he species barrier and cause a fatal Q u irk s | _______ ___ V A Goofs, Tells Woman She's Dead FAJRPORT. N.Y. (UPI) A blind World W a r II veteran who says she Is "very much alive, kicking and mad as blazes” Is trying to clear up a Veter­ ans Administration goof that had pronounced her dead and cut off her benefits. Ruth McLaughlin. 64. of Falrpori. said she called the VA in Buffalo last week to find out why her *1,355 benefit check had not ar­ rived. The agency told the legally blind veteran she was dead. "(The man at the VA) sa id . 'W e ll d o n 't get excited.' I said, 'You’re telling me you've got me dead, and I'm not sup- (No«i)C«ftts sed to get excited.” * :Laughlln recalled. Although the VA ac­ k n o w le d g e d a sim p le computer error was prob­ ably to blame for the foul-up. McLaughlin was told lt would take 20 days to fix the mistake. "I know that seems like a long time." said Flortan Sanlewskl. chief of veter­ ans assistance at the VA in Buffalo. "There Isn't any­ thing we can do any faster.” McLaughlin, who served in the Army Air Corps In Fran ce and G erm a n y during World War ll. said she is amazed the VA c o u ld m a k e s u c h a mistake. disorder never before detected tn humans. There could be a practical payoff loo. Knowing the history of the virus could help scientists plot the rate of the virus changes In humans and therefore aid In the development of antt-AIDS vaccines and drugs. Scientists are searching the animal kingdom for viruses related to the one that causes AIDS, because as a retrovirus that is linked to a class of animal pathogens with long latency periods. It has more In common with animal viruses than those commonly found In people. Retroviruses are viruses that repli­ cate In a fashion distinctly contrary to the propogatlon o f most other viruses. Retroviruses use the genetic material known as KNA and an enzyme to develop a double stranded DNA molecule before creation of protein. In most other viruses, the process Is DNA to RNA to protein. "Th ey may be on the right track.” Myers said o f the Harvard theory, "they Just haven't found the right virus." The geneticist supports his claim with data In a new study that show the AIDS virus changing rapidly, a factor that suggests the virus only recently made Its evolutionary entrance Into humanity. "W e know that the mutation rate is five limes faster than that of Influenza A . ” he explained o f unolher virus lor which there Is no vaccine. "T h e mutation rate of the AIDS virus Is unprecedented and certainly among retroviruses there's nothing like It. " I think the genetic ancestor of both HIV-1 and HIV-2 (two AIDS viruses) are sitting back In the middle of this century.” Myers and collaborating AIDS re­ searcher Temple Smith of the Dana Farber Cancer Institute In Boston are attempting to trace the evolutionary history of all of the known AIDS viruses by plotting their mutation rates. Th ey are com paring the mutation rates to those of other viruses as a way of developing a stronger sense of where the virus c a m e f r o m a n d w h a t ll Is transforming Into. Influenza A. the two scientists have found, has changed 18.7 per­ cent over the last 50 years. By contrast, each version of the AIDS virus Is transforming Itself by about 1 percent a year, changes that not only suggest a recent Introduc­ tion Into the human population. Economic Expansion Reaching Ripe Age My niece. Shannon, age nine, was Just here for a two-week visit. I had been somewhat worried about finding ways to entertain her. and thankful when I learned the Economic Expansion would be on special exhibit In Colorado while she was here. "The Economic WhatT' "The Economic Expansion. It'll be the longest In recent peacetime history next month, and the Smithsonian Is taking It on a tour around the country. It'll really be neat.” "It sounds like It'U really be BORING. Uncle Tim. What's an Economic Expansion anyway?" "Our gross national product has been growing without tntemiptlon. It'll be 50 next month." "Walt a mlnutel You don't expect me to believe we've been on an expansion for 58 years.” "Oh. no. Expansion ages are measured like the ages of babies — In months. This one will be 58 months old." "Big deal. I'll be 120 next winter. Nobody's taking me out on an exhibition.” "W e ll. It's a big deal for an Economic Expansion. Now. let's go. I want to get there early, ahead of the crowds." “Crowds? Do you really think anyone else In the whole entire world Is going to want to go and see a boring old exhibition of a boring old Economic Expansion? Couldn't are go and watch paint dry instead?” I shrugged off Shannon's skepticism. How could sheknow how' < exciting an expansion could be? After ■ great deal of driving around we found the poorly-marked site. Something seemed to be among. The parking lot was empty. "I told you so. Unde Tim. No one wants to see an Economic Expansion.” I We followed a weed-strewn path to what d small sign suggested would be the exhibit. We finally arrived at a picture of an upward-sloping line. It was labelled "Economic Expansion. December 1982 ~?" * "Oh. WOWI Unde Tim. I take It all back! That * the most exciting thing I ever saw! Just look a( that line! I wouldn’t have missed this for thd worldl" Shannon Is developing a fine. If somewhat overdone, sense of sarcasm. "Welcome folks.” A rather startled guide had Just appeared. "You're the first visitors we've had. so I'm not sure what I should say. Do you have an questions?** . I asked why no one had come to see thq expansion. "Well. I'm not exactly sure. People certainly don't seem very Interested In It. We thought tha( since It's about to turn 58 and tie the record for modem peacetime expansions. It would be a big deal. And then, with the prospect that It'll break the record In November. It'll really be a big deal.” ; "Sort of makes you want to yawn, doesn't Iti Uncle Tim?" I shushed Shannon. "You know." our guide continued. "I think maybe It's too bad It wasn't a contraction. I mts look at all the attention the recession preceded It got. People really lined up to see one. Tons of press coverage, lots of excitement; People Just don't seem to be excited about expansions. ; "O f course, this one's gotten kind of a raw deal; You remember back In '83 when It was getting started, no one thought It would amount to much; It was setting growth records all over the place; and people kind of laughed It off. "Then, the Bureau of Economic Analysis; which Is supposed to measure It. started underestimating Its strength, so people said that If It was an expansion. It was a weak expansion; The Bureau Just last month came out with some new estimates and admitted the expansion hag been pretty robust. But people seem to havd made up their minds that there Isn't much to IU It's brought us practically to full employment without much Inflation, and still It doesn't get any respect. I Just don't understand It.” "It’s easy to understand." Shannon said. "It'g BORING. B-O-R-l-N-G BORING.” Shannon may be right. Good economic newt Just doesn't stir the soul the way bad news does. We left. Shannon wanted to watch some paint drying on a park bench downtown. Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y Mjpeem H ttm n masr M H U P /MW AWW O m K f V X . iMcoMcao, M rem /om f mien, m m over o w n » me e u tm t vw/ow n m r. ormet nitsow rm cr or just xch ah a w JtH M /fw i/m/mf >W f rr oM pf B ' htu m\tx 1 m hohkxm k. ; an-Nomer irmarcutmur M uem e , Aw pr �Sanford Herald (USPS 41M M ) 3CX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, S«pt. 20, 1907 — 2D Wayne D. Oayla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 014.97; 6 Months. 028,35: Year. 033.55. In State Mall. 3 Months. 0 2 1.27: 6 Months. 038 AS: Year. 072.45. lAm ount shown Includes 5 % Florida Sales Tax. I Out O f Statr Mall: 3 Months 0 2 1. 84: 6 Months 040.56. Year 078 00. Golden Fleeces Should Not End As the bane of boondogglers, Wisconsin’s William Proxmtre has filled a unique niche on Capitol Hill. Hts monthly "Golden Fleece" awards ridiculing government excesses have embarrassed many a bureaucrat, delighted beleaguered American taxpayers, and made the publicity-wise Democrat a political In­ stitution. Mr. Proxmlre. who surprised Washington by announcing he would not seek re-election in 1988, originated the monthly awards In 1975 for the "biggest, most ridiculous or most Ironic example of government spending or waste." Examples abound: The Arm y's ox was properly gored by Sen. Proxmlre for spending $6,000 to study the best way to buy Worcestershire sauce. So was the Agriculture Department’s for paying $46,000 to study the best way to prepare breakfast. Unfortunately, It is doubtful that the Golden Fleece awards have made any quan­ titative impact on curbing congressional spending. Although Sen. Proxmlre caught the National Institute for Alcohol Abuse’s receiv­ ing money to determine whether drunken fish are more aggressive than sober fish, he let a whale of a fish get away In massive annual budget deficits, as he was ever the spending liberal on domestic Issues. Still, the Golden Fleece A w ards have encouraged a greater public awareness of government spending. And to his credit. Sen. Proxmlre will be stepping down after 32 years In the Senate because he believes 73 Is too old for another six-year commitment. In tribute to Mr. Proxmlre. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said the Golden Fleece Awards are now as much a part of the Senate as filibusters. One must wonder, however. If that is a backhanded compliment; senators rarely listen to what a colleague says during a filibuster. Hit The Streets "Jimmy the Weasel" Frattanno’s last days of putting away gangland rats probably are over. The famous mobster-turned-informant has been taken off the federal benefit rolls. While the government will still protect him as needed. Jimmy has lost the average $95,000 a year In rent, food, utilities. Insurance, cars and tax breaks he has been getting. Jimmy, whose real name Is Aladena. was a Los Angeles Mafia boss and hit man himself until 1977. when prosecutors started closing In on him and the mob put out a contract on his life. T o save his skin, he turned government witness. In his time, he testified against such crime figures as Frank Tierl and former Teamster President Roy L. Williams. The feds protected Fratlanno for 10 years under their witness-protection program and gave him about a million dollars in benefits. Recently, they decided; he no longer nreds such extensive care. Fratlanno says the mob will have his head in no time. But he's a survivor. Certainly, as long as he’s alive, he won’t starve. He owns two houses, makes paid TV appearances, testifies In civil trials for $250 an hour and earns royalties from his two books. And. at 74. he's eligible for Social Security. PLEASE WRITE L e tte r s to the e d lfo r are w elcom e fo r pu blication . A ll le tte r s m ust be signed and include a m ailin g address and. I f possible, a telep h on e num ber. T h e Sanford Herald rese rv e s the rig h t to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate apace. HELEN THOMAS Washington Press Corps Gets Blessing WASHINGTON 1UPI) - T h e White House press corps, referred to by John F. Kennedy as the "thundering herd." lived up to Its reputation during a picture taking session between Presi­ dent Reagan and Pope John Paul II In Miami. Reagan and the pope were meeting In a small room In a museum when reporters and photographers were summoned. They plied through a small doorway, cusalngand shouting as they Jockeyed for position. Watching them. Reagan put his hand up to hla forehead. Reporters then threw several substantive questions at the president and the Pope. When no answers were given, a newawoman asked the Pontiff. "W ould you give us your blessing? Frowning, the Pope waved his hands at the media and the crowd departed. Aa they left he made a sign of the cross. In Miami, Reagan had more motorcycle escorts than the Pope. He had 24 while the Pope had only 16 outriders. White House spokesman Martin FUzwatcr likes to smoke cigars. But tw o women aides In his office strenuously object to the smoke and the smell. As a consequence. FlUwatcr pays more calls than his predecessors to the press room where he can escape censure for smoking. ABC’s Sam Donaldson spearheaded the no smoking rule In the press room, but that apparently applies only to cigarettes. California where Reagan Is again expected to be host to the Soviet leader. It Is expected that Reagan will Invite Gorbachev to visit his ranch In the Santa Ynez mountains some 20 miles from Santa Barbara. And reporters are betting that come June, the President and Mrs. Reagan will be heading for Moscow. Fltzwater was asked recently whether the president ever Intends to hold a news conference again. He has had only two this year. His previous average was seven a year. "Nothing Is scheduled yet." Fltzwater told reporters with a smile. But the president Is beginning to give Interviews again and all o f them are avoiding the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, which does not make the White House unhappy. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole vis­ ited the White House to deliver her resignation to President Reagan. All signs point to a summit meeting betwen Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In late November. If It lakes place, some o f the talks will be held in Washington and then Gorbachev will tour the country, winding up In Dole, leaving the Cabinet Oct. 1, wants to devote full time to campaigning for her husband who will make a big bid for the Republican presidential nomination. As Is customary. Secretary Dole agreed to meet the press after delivering her message. She was Invited to the press room to be quizzed. But she preferred to talk to reporters outside the West wing. That way. Dole and her husband. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., could be photographed together with the White House as a backdrop. DICK WEST ROBERT WAGMAN History Proves Anything Phoniness : Of Iowa's : Straw Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite wide agreement that James Monroe, our fifth president, was a member of the Democratic-Republican political party, at that point the consensus tends to deteriorate a bit. Since the Monroe Doctrine has been cited by both sides In congres­ sional debate over whether to send more funds to Contra forces fighting ' in Nicaragua, it might be helpful to e x a m i n e the d o c u m e n t mor e closely. There can be no debate that misunderstandings regarding the doctrine had previously arisen. Mostly, they concerned allegations that it is isolationist. H istorians tell us that when doctrine was formulated In 1823. the U.S. government had adopted an Isolationist policy. But the doctrine Itself apparently had little or nothing to do with that policy. W e a re told that Pr e l sde nt Monroe, who came from Virginia, was simply stating his wishes that European nations would stay out of American affairs. If that somewhat reminds you of a subsequent dispute, be my guest. Note there was no mention of whether Monroe was referring to North, South or Central America, where a U.S. fruit company was to hold sway for many years. As long as Central American governments followed policies that w e r e m o r e e c o n o m i c than Ideological, that system worked fine. But when the fruit pickers began emulating the "Colossus of the North." as Yankecland com­ monly was called In the region south o f the border, conflicts devel­ oped. and not Just among soccer fans. Central America might have been better off leaving the Ideology to us. Anyway. It Is written that both James Polk and Grover Cleveland, two o f Monroe's successors In the W h i t e House, referred to the doctrine during problems with Bri­ tain over Oregon and Venezuela In the IBOOs. There Is no record, however, of the Monroe Doctrine being Involked during Britain’s adventure In the Falklands In the late 1900s. Indeed. Britain had a great deal to do with Monroe's decision to broad­ en the doctrine. At the time, there were rumors that Spain and France hoped to extend colonial empires through aggression In some ol the smaller American republics. Such moves obviously would have played hob with British trade with decolonized America. "Whatover you do, don’t M l Son. Proxmtre what we paid for his farewell party." JEFFREY HART September Song It Is hard to takr full account of the fact that the summer of 1987 ts..over. That this columnist will shortly be teaching 18-year-olds at Dartmouth College, explaining to them, once again, the mysteries of Milton. Frost, and Hemingway. And. ouch, reading Ihelr wrtltrn efforts. This year, as always, my wife and 1 spent quite a few weeks at an unusual place called Ocean Grove, on the New Jersey shore about an hour (rom New York. Ocean Grove Is unusual because It consists o f a kind of time-warp. a fragment of 19th-century Am erica persisting Into the age of Teflon and organ transplants. It has one of the vrry best beaches In the world, a broad strip of while sand, the same beach that stretches down the New Jersey coast all the way to Cape May. But the visual exper i ence of O cean Grove Is unique. The wooden hotels there were bull! hark In the 80s and 90s of the last century. T h ey are glngcrbreaded and balconied, and the old people sit on rocking chairs and gossip. Every hotel has un American flag flying. either on a flag pole on the lawn or on one slicking out from the second story. Most of the hotels arc painted white, but the flags make the dominant motif red. white and blue. Ocean Grove Is very quiet. It was founded as u Methodist religious colony after the Civil War. There was a great religious revival after the slaughter. The Americans fell deeply sinful, because they had had to wade through a river of blood to national unlly. Methodist Ocean Grove has no liquor stores or discos, und unt I I r e c e n t l y b unn ed automobiles on Sunday. Presidents Grant. Tall. Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson stayed In Ocean Grove, and spoke on Sundays In the great wooden auditorium, where you cun still hear some o f Ihe best sermons being preached these days. In early spring. 1 acquired an uld post-card. It depicted four yuung women draped In red, while und blue und holding trumpets. The year was 1911. The “ Aldu Trumpet Chorus." those four young women, were part of the ceremony welcom­ ing uur 300-pound president. William Howard Taft. A local historian told me that he thought that one of the four 1911 women was still alive In 1987.1took this with a grain of salt. 1911! Bui, In fact, he was correct. The Alda trumpeter died Just this May. at Ihe age of 97. In Ocean Grove. The baby paradrs of yeslerycar arc gone, und so are the horses (hut dove olf Ihe pier Into the ocean, and Ihe rolling chairs are gone too. No one guesses your weight uny more on the boardwalk, and there are no swanboutson the lake. But It doesn't matter. My wife and 1like to stay at u fine little hotel with a view of the ocean. Lust year. It was featured as a bit of Victorian.! In the magazine "Country Living. " A couple of weeks ago. one of our friendly llfeguurds Interrupted a conversation to paddle his surfboard out a hundred yards, tickle a small whale under the chin, and ride Ihe animal back and forth holding on to Its friendly dorsal lln. WASHINGTON INEA) - For Vice President G eorge B ush's Iow a campaign managers. It was their worst nightmare come true. They didn't like the straw vote token at the first Iowa cattle-call appearance by the 1988 GOP hopefuls. The poll was part of a "Presi­ dential Cavalcade o f Stars." held In Ames. Iowa. It followed appearances by all the GOP candidates — except former Secretary o f State Alexander Haig, who plead a prior comm it­ ment. In plain words, Bush was trashed In the voting by T V evangelist Pat Robertson. Even more upsetting to Bush's campaign was the fact that his chief rival for the '88 Republican presidential nomination. Sen. Bob Dole o f Kansas, finished ahead of him In the balloting. Robertson received 33.6 percent of the 5.700 votes cast to Dole's 24.9 percent and Bush's 22.4 per­ cent. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York received the support o f 13.5 percent o f those attending. Far behind was former Delaware Gov. Pierre du Pont with 4.1 percent. "Pity ain't it? I have plenty of time and no money, a n' YO U have plenty ot money an ’ no time." m inistration w as collapsing In mid-1974. White House aides were hauling to see who could — literally — slay closes! lo lhe president. On hts trip to Egypt that May — Ills last trip abroad as president — Nixon was accompanied by his faithful press secretary. Kon,Zlcgler. and hts chief of staff. Gen. A lex­ ander Haig. Less than three months before their leader's resignation In disgrace, they were still "vying for top position," Colson writes. "T h e advance leant." he writes, "wus equipped with tape measures and meticulous instruments to In­ sure that In all sleeping accomoda­ tions Mr. Ziegler's bed and Gen. Haig’s lx-d would lx- equidistant from the president's." In an equally Mickey Mouse episode, when Nixon ordered Colson to cull former President Lyndon Johnson regardi ng the leaked "Pentagon Papers." then-national security adviser Henry Kissinger was afraid Colson wus rneroachlng on his turf. " I f anyone Is to rail form er President Johnson." Colson quotes Kissinger as saying. "It Is me.” T o settle the squabble, the two satraps agreed to talk to Nixon about It In Ihe morning. Colson wanted to let the president get some sleep. "You have my word. Chuek." Col­ son says Kissinger promised. But wtihln 10 minutes of this vow. Colson writes, Kissinger called Nix­ on — and that same night also made the phone call to Johnson. "M ain­ taining the appearance of power Is ... paramount, even when (he reality Is Inconsequential." Colson com­ ments wryly. De s pi te the b a ck bi ti ng and bickering In ihe White House bunker, there were occasional ele­ ments of nobility alluchrd to the Watergate debacle. Colson writes. For example. Nixon had few visitors when he was holed up in San Clemente during Ihe year after his resignation, hut one o f these was a Republican who had been fiercely opposed (o many of Nixon's activi­ ties. . .* ; ' When the ground rules were first announced In July, neither the Bush nor Dole camps took the event very seriously. But when It became apparent that both Robertson and Kemp were going all out to make a favorable showing, they had to respond. In (he end It became a test of organizational ability and sup­ porter loyalty — and. thus, when the results were announced, a major blow for Bush. i i - ' ; ' ' ' • ; • Few o f the Iowa Republicans who attended paid their own way or came to the event with open minds, waiting to hear each candidate's 15-mtnute presentation before de­ ciding for whom to cost their ballot. Most cam e because they were brought there by one candidate or another. For weeks the Robertson cam­ paign concentrated on Identifying supporters willing to travel to Ames, and It worked diligently to Insure ' their attendance. Colson Recounts Plays For Nixon's Favor By J a ck Anderson And Joseph S p ear WASHINGTON - The IranAontra scandal and Watergate are often compared — for Ihelr Illegalities, corruption, gross misuse of power und political stupidity. The parallel also extends to a phenomenon that Is peculiar to Waslilngton: the petty jockeying among While House aides for a place In the sunshine of a president's smile. Charles "C huck" Colson. Richard Nlxun’s one-time hatchet man who Is now a born-again Christian and prison reformer, has written a new book that will lx- published soon. Titled "Kingdoms In Conflict." It deals mainly with religion und polltlcul power. Hut Colson, the ultimate Insider o f Ihe Nixon presidency, also reveals some amusing episodes that Il­ lustrate the unquenchable ihlrsi for presumed Influence, even on a president whose days In power were clearly numbered According lo u b o otleg c o p y obtained by our associate l.cs Whitten, Colson wri t es that as the Nixon a d ­ ' In truth, the poll — and In fact the whole event — was more a fund­ raising gimmick for the Iowa Republican party than any real test of candidates’ general popularity. The Iowa GOP has a debt In cxcesa of 0250.000. and It cost attendees 025 to h e a r t h e c a n d i d a t e s a nd participate In the straw poll. Fr o m the s t a t e p a r t y ' s perspective, the event was a roaring su ccess. It raised mor e than 0140.000, almost twice what was expected. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD * "Without fanfare." Colson writes. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. "an evangelical Christian, traveled twice lo San Clemente. Hla reason? Sim­ ply. as he told me later, 'to let Mr. Nixon know that someone loved him.'” Th e new book by Colson Is primarily a trenchant condemna­ tion o f Christians on both the far left and Ihe far right for subverting Christianity, und of Christians In the middle for failing to stand up to political propaganda and pressures. Interestingly, Colson writes that union leaders were among those least likely lo succumb to presi­ dential blandishments during his years In the White House. Religious leaders were the most susceptible, he writes. Footnote: Ziegler lold us. "That's the first I ever heard" o f Ihe bed-placcmcnt anecdote; he added that he was unaware of the story a b o u t K i s s i n g e r a nd C o l s o n wrangling over the Johnson call. Haig and Kissinger could not be reached for comment. �r" TT^ vT T OPINION teirttnl M fiM , Stated, FI. teteay, Wirt. It, 1W7-3D Florida Crisis Pits Medicine Against Lawsuits By Jana fatten VPI F t i t i n Writer In Sanford, a 17-ycar-old boy with a gunshot wound lo the head waited five hours in the e m e r g e n c y room whi l e em ployees at Central Florida Regional Hospital tried unsuccesafully to find a neurosurgeon to treat him. Th e h o s p it a l's own neurosurgeon stopped treating trauma victims a few weeks earlier because he feared a malpractice lawsuit. Four other hospitals turned down the boy Tor similar reasons. Th e victim finally was flown 110 miles to University Hospital In Jacksonville where he died shortly after arrival. In Belle Glade, a woman who had been shot In the back and paralysed had to be taken 175 mile* for treatment because 14 neurosurgeons and six hospitals refused to treat her for fear of a malpractice suit. " I was wondering. ‘Arc they going to let me d ie? "' said the woman, Edwlna Haynes, who finally was accepted at Tampa General Hospital. Three weeks later, she re­ mained paralyzed from the waist down but said she expected to leave the hospital soon. Debate co n tin u es over whether such delays have af­ fected patients' chances o f sur­ vival. But the Incidents Illustrate onl y too w e l l the m e d i c a l malpractice cris is that has stricken Florida. P a t i e n t s a r e a n g r y a nd frightened. Malpractice insur­ ance premiums are soaring and Insurance companies arc fleeing the state. Hospitals are c u r ta ilin g emergency services and doctors are torn between their responsi­ bility to patients and their fear of lawsuits. Pregnant wom en have m arched on the C ap ito l In Tallahassee, complaining that thetr obstetricians have stopped delivering babies. Lawmakers are scrambling for a solution. And lawyers are complaining that the proposed solutions would trample Individual rights. "T h e doctors say the lawyers are at fault. The lawyers point their fingers at errant doctors. A lot of people say the Insurance companies are at fault. It Is not a simple problem with a black and white solution." said state In­ sur ance C o m m i s s i o n e r Bill Gunter. Although malpractice Insur­ ance premiums are Increasing nationwide. Florida's situation Is unusual In the way doctors have reacted. "Insurance companies across the country are rharglng more than they should be charging. In that sense, the doctors In Florida do have a legitimate beef.” said J ay AngofT. counsel for the National Insurance Consumer Organization, a non-profit watchdog group In Washington. "On the other hand. Florida Is unique In that It Is I he only state In which m ore than a tiny percentage of doctors are Just refusing to treat people. It has got to be a violation o f the Hippocratic oath. " I really think It Is going to backfire. The way doctors In Florida have handled this, they're really losing the sympa­ thy o f the public." AngofT said. Malpractice Insurance rates have risen steadily In Florida over the last decade because of Increases In money paid out to people who sue. The problem blossomed Into a crisis with the two most recent premium InFlorida's largest malpractice Insurer. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.. Increased Its p re m iu m s by 30 p e r c e n t statewide In January. Ila pre­ miums went up again In July by another 43 percent In the Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas and 10 percent In the rest o f the state. Other Insurers levied com ­ parable rate Increases. Hardest hit were doctors In high-risk specialties such as neurosurgery, whose premiums rose to more than $200,000 a year. In Fort Lauderdale, where protests against the rale In­ creases were most pronounced, the July rate hike prompted three out o f four doctors In high-risk specialties to withdraw from emergency room duty, and 15 o f the 19 Broward County hospitals to close or restrict their emergency rooms. Still, the Insurance companies said the rate Increases were not enough. Th e state’s second larg­ est malpractice Insurer. Cigna Insurance Co., which Insured 2.500 doctors, stopped offering malpractice Insurance and St. Paul Is pulling out o f the state Dec. 31. The company said It lost $10 million on Florida malpractice claims last year and has never shown an underwriting profit In the state. St. Paul's departure will leave a no t h e r 5.00 0 d o c to rs u n ­ insured. about one-fourth of the state's total. "Even If Ihere are other com ­ panies lo pick up that Insurance at the end o f lhe year, the cost will be such that w e're not solving our problem." Gunter said. T h e 1986 L e g i s l a t u r e appropriated $1 million and appointed an academ ic task force to figure out how Florida got Into such a mess and how best to get out o f It. The liability task force, whose members Include the presidents of three Florida universities. Is on schedule to finish its com ­ prehensive report In March Sea CB1S18 page 4D OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Ovantraat Baby's Clock Too Fast For 35-Year-Old Just when I thought It was safe to uncover my ears again, Kathleen and S y d n e y Campbell o f D erbyshire. England decide to have a baby. As I round the corner toward 36. I'd about convinced myself that the tick­ ing I heard was my middle-aged heart — and not my biological clock. Now the Campbells, both aged 55. tell me I could have as many as 20 more years o f fertility left. My ob-gyn will be thrilled. His beeper can pull him away from the senior center's free hot lunch to come deliver my baby. Seriously, I'd conceded the baby race Just this very year when my 35-year-old best friend had the baby both of us had talked about for the last five years. Graciously, she granted that Drew would be "our baby" and that 1 could share In his life's events Just as If he were mine. Even more graciously, she didn't Insist I share a moment of the 12-hour labor, the C-sectlon or the constant milk leakage on her blouses. But after having spent five days with the 6-m onth-old. 22-pound " o u r baby," I'm convinced the Campbells have rocks In their heads. I can still run five miles and dance at least until the bars close, but I'm good for about_ 15 minutes with a 6-month-old. Don't get me wrong — "our baby" Is the cutest thing I’ve ever seen. He plays ducky-wucky In the bath and places hlckeys upon the chins of adults who get In the way of his mouth. He also mewls every five minutes If a breast Isn't being stuck Into his fat mouth, spits up all over your shoulder, and screams every time his mother and I get to a Juicy part o f a long-postponed conversation. And since the Campbells aren't quite old enough to retire, they'll be In the same day-care dilemma my friend and her husband are. My friends, who are attorneys, looked over several dayschools In between long days at the office and In court, and finally settled on one that gives dally report cards r ’Oooooohhh, Drew sucked a BANANA today!" one teacher told us. waving her hands like a helicopter trying to take off) and doesn 't believe In playpens. That means "ou r baby." who Is already starting to propel himself along the floor much like Patrick Duffy cut the water In "T h e Man from Atlantis." will soon have the run of the house. 1 wouldn't dare suggest they buy one of the cursed child-prisons. I Just hope they don't plan on leaving whatever room “ our baby" Is explor­ ing for a year or so. Speeders on 17-92, Violators of Handicapped Parking Criticized It Is known as Highway 17-92. French Avenue and Orlando Drive. From what I have observed recently, perhaps a better name would be "Sanford Speedway." The speed limits posted on the signs arc 25. 35 and 45 miles per hour. For some reason. It seems as though most drivers are reuding backwards and going 52. 53 and 54 m.p.h.l I have been driving the maximum speed In the left lane and have been passed by cars In the right lane whose drivers look over and cuss and blow thetr horns at me! I've even been passed by law enforcement vehicles that did not have sirens or lights on. My feelings arc that If the speed limits are going to be enforced, fine, do It. If there Is not going to be enforcement of the speed limits, change the signs and let everyone go on their m eny ole way! On another matter, last week as I pulled Into a 7-Eleven parking lot I mistakenly drove Into a parking space reserved for the handicapped. I saw what I had done, put my car In reverse and changed parking places. Now. along comes a Seminole County animal control truck with two females Inside, who parked In the handicapped space. They sat there for a few minutes before going Into the store. While they were Inside, a car pulled up at the other side o f the parking lot City Commission Termed 'Nutty' Lake Mary residents need not plunl pecan trees: the city commission Is nutty enough to feed the squirrels. Any person or persons having the audacity to Indebl a community $3 million-plus to erect un undesigned building on an undetermined plot and subsequently propose a 25 per­ cent Increase In property tax. pre­ sumably to fuel their folly. Is. I suggest, suspect of mind and soul. Imagine John B. Clark, relatively sane by my own a d m is s io n , approaching a bank-any bank and asking for a low-interest loan tn the neghborhood of. say $150,000. "1 don't know exactly what the house Is going look like, or exactly where It's going to be. but If I have any money left. I'll sure us tootin' pave the driveway." I think I’d fall to get the loan! Another interesting facet of the proposed budget Is. if you will note, "court fines" are the largest potential source o f Income, save the proposed ad valorem tax and monies carried fnrwurd. I find It devastating that a community of some 3.500 people anticipates u net conn Income In that amount. Drivers Ik-ware! The savings you save may be your own. John B. Clark Lake Marv (I made a small scene at the school when 1 refused to put on surgical booties to tour the school, but was forgiven when I explained that the pain o f my childlessness had made me unreasonable. It was caster to say that than admit to being a curmudgeon, especially when "our baby" would be crawling all over the genus brought In by my nasty Nike high-tops.) In short, after five days of almostmotherhood, 1 was sure 35 Is too old for me to be having a baby, and darn sure 55 Is. I was never so happy lo see the back end of anything as 1 was "our baby's" bald head going In the dayschool door on the morning 1left. And I LOVE "our baby" and still think he's the cutest thing I've ever seen. Good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. I sincerely wish you well. Just don't take the baby to the free hot lunch If there's one thing that can really spoil — bingo. It's a kid squawllng. — iinirav’m w iu iii* .-r ■HI n a n and a little old lady with one leg on a walker gets out and has to walk all the extra distance because the handi­ capped space was already In use by the two aulc-bodted animal control ladles. I really don't want to get these ladies, or anyone else In trouble. 1 simply want people tn^iuy attention to handicapped parking signs. After all. It could be your grandmother or father next time—even you! Kenneth Frazier Sanford Proposal to Raise Zoo Price Criticized I have spent many enjoyable af­ ternoons at the zoo over the last 30 years, watching it grow and expand. 1 would like to sec It remain In the Sanford area and build Into an even better zoo. If the directors have their way with the proposed 67 percent Increase In admission prices, they will be on the way to pricing themselves out of business. This zoo does not compare to the larger zoos around the country and does not rale that type of admission charge. I guarantee they will lose potential visitors. Mr. Buckland Is being unrealistic when comparing the zoo to other area attractions who. by the way. gouge their visitors with ridiculous prices, particularly Disney World. . We have a wonderful zoo that most everyone can afford to enjoy. Surely there are other money-marking ven­ tures the directors can come up with besides raising prices. Molly Pflueger Sanford Edl to n 's Note: The proposal to Increase zixi admission prices came from Harold J. Huckland. a private consultant. The z o o 's h oa rd ol directors has not discussed the pro­ posal and has taken no /wsltlon e ith e r In fa v o r o r unalnst It. Orlando Sentiment About Beltway Termed Unfair The Orlando Sentinel's viewpoint on the beltway was " T o Hell with the people in Seminole County that this will affect; Orlando needs It so let's get It built.” An Is evident from a Sept. 15 editorial, when one of Orlando's streets will become a throroughfare. they scream 'unfair'. This Is a prime example o f "W hose ox is being goredV" In the editorial about Or­ lando's College Park along Princeton Street, the last line read "Leave Princeton for quiet traffic—and quiet neighbors." The same could be said about Sanford—Leave Sanford for quiet traffic—and quiet neighbors. A.E. Chamberlain Sanford �- ir f MsrsM, loaterC FI. u p t. n . m > * Whofs New In Health Lax Hygiene Major Problem In Lens Care ■ y O e y le T M e c O m c k s e tW riU r NEW YORK IUP1) - Every (Mir of new contact lenses comes with a list of scrupulous Instruc­ tions for their care and mainte­ nance. a list too many lens wearers disregard or skip, eye doctors say. "Patient compliance with in­ structions Is probably one of the biggest Issues with contact lenses today.'* said Dr. Roy Wesley, president of the National Eye Research Foundation in Northbrook. III. "The truth is. noncompliance Is very com­ mon.” Doctors say they cannot be sure how many contact lens wearers Call to properly clean their lenses, but say almost all eye Infections In lens wearers can be traced back to poor cleaning habits. " A week doesn't go by that I don't see someone who has developed an Infection because they don't want to take the time to clean their lenses properly.” said Dr. Louis Wilson, professor of ophthalmology at Emory Uni­ versity In Atlanta. "They want to keep It simple so they take shortcuts." Several eye doctors attending a seminar on the 100th anniver­ sary of contact lenses said they believe many people Initially clean their lenses diligently, then slack off over lime. Not all get Infections, but the doctors said the potential for problems Is there. "It's like playing roulette." said Dr. Michael Larkin, pro­ fessor of ocular disease at Southern California College of Optometry In Fullerton. However, doctors also said there are lens wearers who have few problem s despite poor specialties such as neurosurgery and obstetrics and 11 percent for low-risk family practitioners. "That la a savings and that Is SD what doctors are crying out for.” 1988. The L e g is la t u r e Is Gunter said. expected to rely heavily upon Its T h e s a v i n g s w o u l d be recommendations for reforms It achieved by eliminating agent will address during Its regular commissions, premium taxes session in April. and other costs that private But because or St. Paul's companies must pay. December pull-out date, the A similar pool proposal died Legislature will glmost certainly during the last legislative session approve Interim measures dur­ under heavy pressure from the ing a special session this fall. Florida Medical Association, "Human beings are dying out which said the pool would force there. We must have an Interim doctors In low-risk specialties lo solution, a tourniquet-type solu­ subsidize their high-risk coun­ tion." Gunter said. terparts. Gunter Is pushing the formaDoctors also complained that t l o n o f a s t a t e -o p e r a t e d the plan would drive out private malpractice Insurance pool that competition and that statewould be mandatory for Florida operated Insurance companies doctors. have not fared well In the past. "By virtue of the laws of large The FMA has long contended numbers It will bring efficiency that the only way lo solve to the system. The financial base Florida's malpractice crisis Is to of the pool will be large enough limit damage awards for (M in to provide coverage for all and sulTeting. classes of physicians." Gunter According to a preliminary said. report prepared by the academic Hr estlmated savings at 47 task force's research staff. Ihe percent for doctors In high-risk averuge cost o f claims paid In ••sCrisis • cleaning habits. Although they do not condone skipping rigor­ ous cleaning Instructions, the doctors said some people appar­ ently can get by with less diligent lens care than others. Some 24 million Americans, or roughly 10 percent of the popu­ lation. wear contact lenses. Of those. 80 percent have the soft, hydrophilic lenses that are com­ fortable on the eyes but more difficult to clean than traditional lenses made of hard plastics. Most soft lenses are comprised of 50 percent water, making them feel smooth to the back of the eyelid. The almost non­ existent friction means the lenses can be worn for weeks, even months, for a time In comfort. But. the high water content makes such lenses perfect breed­ ing grounds for bacteria and viruses within the eye. doctors A l s o , p r o t e in fo u n d In teardrops builds up on soft lenses, making them cloudy and useless after a period of time ranging horn several months to several years, depending on the individual, doctors said. Most people who wear soft contact lenses must do three things on a daily or weekly baais — clean the grime, pollution and make-up off their lenaes, disin­ fect them to kill germs and. finally, remove the protein build-up that accumulates from tears. Originally, people disinfected their lenses by placing them In a sterile saline solution, then boiling them overnight In a heating unit that eventually caused distortion and discolor­ ation. In the past five years, moot wearers have switched over to cold chemical solutions that keep lenses in good shape but are more expensive. The solu­ tions can also cause eye Irrita­ tion If not rinsed off completely. It is estimated the average lens wearer spends tlS O a year on solutions to clean, disinfect and remove protein from lenses. Doctors said they sometimes fear their patients disinfect their lenses less often than they should In an attempt lo save money. Another cost-cutting measure Is to concoct saline solutions at home from sterile water and salt tablets, but the practice has been discouraged since a Cen­ ters for Disease Control study Indicated home-made solutions are easily contaminated. The doctors said protein must be removed In yet another step that Involves swishing lenses through a commercially pre­ Florida has Increased by nearly 15 percent a year since 1975. The average pediatric malpractice claim award soared f rom 855.738 In 1975 to 8359.779 In 1986. The average paid for neurological claims J ump ed f rom 8 3 4 . 3 5 2 to 8228.220 in that time, and for obstetric-gynecological claims Ihe average went from 814.173 10 8174,728. Although the number of paid claims per capita has Increased slightly, the study concluded Hint Ihe size of Ihe awards — and not the frequency — was the most Important cause behind soaring premiums. Award caps have been shown to reduce severity of paid claims by an average of 23 percent, according lo Ihe American Tort Reform A sso ciatio n , a Washington coalition c a m ­ paigning to change liability laws. ATRA data also suggests that premiums level off after damage caps are enacted. The Florida Legislature tried lo rap awards Iasi year, approv­ ing u package of reforms that Included a 8450.000 limit on d a m a g e a w a r d s f o r non eating way to celebrate the economic losses such as pain anniversary of the U.S. Conand suffering. a t l t u t l o n , " a al d S t e p he n The stale Supreme Court, Masterson. spokesman for the however, said the Legislature Association of Florida Trial Law­ lacked authority to pass tort yers. reforma and struck down the ** He characterlied the FMA measure. proposal aa "making harming Gov. Bob Martinez has asked folks more affordable." lawmakers to propose a con­ Twenty-eight atates have stitutional amendment giving enacted such limits, ranging them that authority, but It Is from $200,000 in Ohio to 81 unlikely that such a complicated million in West Virginia and amendment will be on a ballot Wisconsin. anytime soon. . Florida lawyers also accuse the The Florida Medical Associa­ Legislature of Ignoring the real tion has proposed an even more problem of malpractice, and the drastic measure that would have small percentage of doctors who most malpractice suits settled by repeatedly Injure their patients. a Judge Instead of a Jury, with The preliminary report by the damages paid according to a academic task force's research fixed schedule — a certain staff shows about 4 percent of amount for a damaged eye. for Florida's doctors had two or example, or a lost limb. more paid claims against them Both the m a lp r a c t ic e In Ihe last 12 years, and that amendment and the FMA pro­ small group was responsible for posal are opposed by lawyers, 42 percent of the total dollars who argue that damage caps and paid out In malpractice Judg­ non-jury trials would deprive ments during that time. Floridians of their rights of One doctor had 34 claims access lo thr court system and totaling $1.07 million In paid trial by Jury. claims against him. "That's certainly an InterThose with multiple claims against them are not necessarily bad doctors. Many are In highrisk s p e c i a l t i e s such as neurosurgery, obstetrics and emergency room treatment, where mistakes tend to be more "A society in which maything goes' is frequent and more serious. one In which nothing goes well. ” However, the Department of —Quentin Crisp. In Manners From Heav­ ITofesalonal Regulation, which en. 1084. supervises doctors, disciplines a relatively small percentage of doctors for malpractice. DPR records show that of the 528 doctor case reviews It con­ ducted last year, only 13 per­ cent. or 71 cases. Involved malpractice. By comparison. 112 doctors faced DPR complaints related to drug or alcohol abuse. Il Is Ihe sllenl dialogue thal permits And when doctors are dis­ and do battle with slavery of any kind Beloved lo dominate with a grip more ciplined for malpractice, the because enslavement o f one la enslave­ difficult to escape than mere physical penalties tend to be lenient. ment of all. enslavement, because guilt forges nearly Warning letters were the most To call "B eloved" a ghost story Is to Immutable shackles frequent penalty. Only 19 re­ miss Ihe point of Morrison's magnificent ceived a fine, license suspension Morrison's themes of love In Us infinite Isle. Morrison's novel celebrates the or other penalty for malpractice, varieties entwine Selhe. Denver and Paul struggle for liberty, not Just of body but and only one was turned over to D In memories of fear und freedom. Selhe also of mind and soul. The peace of any the state attorney's office for and Paul D recall their days al Sweet sort freedom has a steep price, and prosecution. Home, u Kentucky farm owned by u "Beloved” explains why people must pay. kindly while man who for all his kind­ "Our disciplinary machinery Anas Baker (UP!) nesses still kept slaves, and their separate In this state Is shameful.” flights when cruel Schoolteacher lakes Masterson said. A Southern Family, by Gall Godwin. over. Morrow. 500 pp.. 819.95. The DPR admits being too lax Sethe and Denver share a strange The members of this Southern family and Is asking the Legislature for protective Joy In their ghost and at first, os are Islands In a complex sea of events that Increased funding and authority. Denver recognizes ihe now-allve Beloved, force them lo deal with one another after a A plan supported by the they all embrace the gift of renewed life. young man murders his girlfriend and agency. Gunter and the trial But as Beloved's demands grow — more then commits suicide. lawyers would establish a medi­ food, more clothes, more attention — Gall Godwin has written an Intense cal investigation and prosecu­ Selhe and her restored daughter move series o f Interlinking portraits thal satiates tion bureau within the DPR. through a frightening dan'e of guilt and a need lo understand the Intricacies o f a speed up case reviews, and accusation. Soon. Paul D leuves. and family — any family, not Just a Southern strengthen reporting require­ Denver spends as little lime as possible In family — though this one does have ments for health care providers. Ihe house. Idlosyncracles bearing a strictly Dixie It also would grant Immunity label. Selhe’s final liberation comes not by from countersuits to doctors and herself, though, but from a unity of Y et Godwi n' s gent l e probing and peoples once oppressed who recognize Ihoughl-provoking analyses also depict each character as an Individual, painting complete portraits that stand apart from the family Iree. O'Neill (3.051) The violent deaths o f Thco Quick and 7. Call Me Anna — Patty Duke (2.439) his girlfriend arc the starting place from 8 . Love. Medicine and Miracles — Bemle Continued Prom ID which the writer In Ihe family. Clare, Siegel (6 - 2 .4 1 9 ) picks at. digs and knits together Ihe pieces 9. Cultural Literacy — E.D. lllrsch (10 — extent that Gov. Bob Martinez 2.181) of each family member. She worms her has signed a bill ordering all way In and worries each character lo an 10. The Eight-week Cholesterol Diet — state school systems to develop understanding. She can't help It. It's her Robert Kowalski (5 — 1.730) such a program. Riggins said. nature and there Is nothing simple about About 200 police agencies In the her work or her subjects. Mass Paperbacks state already provide SROa. There are the parents. Lily and Ralph 1. The Corps. Book II: Call to Arms There arc similar programs In Quick. Lily will always be thin, beautiful W.E.B. Griffin (4 - 7 .3 4 1 ) force through out the nation. and thoughtful, and reveals little of her 2. The Hunt for Red October — Tom SRO programs came to Florida Inner life. Clancy (2 - 6 .6 3 7 ) in both Miami and Orlando In Theo's ex-wlfc. Snow, is scorned as a 3. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (4.088) 1972. Riggins said. He antici­ hillbilly by most o f the characters. Even 4. It — Stephen King (1 — 3.077) pates that state hinds will be Clare ridicules Ihe place Snow calls home. 5. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin made available to partially cover Granny Squirrel. Norwood (3.649) the coot of SRO programs. Snow Is one of the few characters with 6 . Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (3 — Seminole County established 2,745) ' whom Godwin doesn't quite seem lo be Its school resource officers pro­ able lo empathize. A creature of her 7. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick gram In 1980, 23 years after the upbringing In an Impoverished family, she Forsyth (C — 2.262) first such program was devel­ snared Theo into marriage. 8 . Through a Glass Darkly — Karleen oped In Flint. Mich. In 1957 the She could easily be dismissed as Just Koen (5 - 2 .1 9 7 ) Flint area had "a terrible pro­ another beautiful girl, but she has a 9. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (7 — blem with Juvenile crime." Rig­ powerful stubborn streak and Is more 1.849) gins said. A year later, with the Intelligent than even Godwin gives her 10. Twilight Eyes — Dean Koontz (8 — SRO program In force, the Juve­ credit for. After Theo's death, she is Intent 1.828) nile crime rate had dropped 40 upon getting custody o f their son. Jason. percent. Riggins said. When Godwin tells her side o f the story Rankings based on orders to Ingram "It's hard to count crimes that she comes close to giving a sense of what Book Co. f r o m m o r e than 7 .0 0 0 don't occur." Riggins said. "You Snow Is all about, but falls short. bookstores nationwide. can compute reduction In crime, Sybil Mclaln (UPI) but when an SRO la assigned to a school reporting of crim e | ABOUT BOOKS I The Many Shades Of Enslavement Beloved, by Toni Morrison. Knopf. 276 pp.. $18.95. Toni Morrison has been silent for six years, since Ihe publication of her ac­ claimed "Tar Baby." but her quiet lime has been supremely productive. With "B eloved." Morrison again Ilexes her considerable strength In capturing Ihe song o f speech. Ihe color of human life and Ihe Intimacy of oppression. In post CIvll War Ohio. Just outside Cincinnati. Sethe lives with her daughter. Denver, and the very active ghost of Beloved. Settles long-dead daughter. Into their lives comes Paul D. who violently chases Beloved's shade from the house and moves In himself. Beloved, however, returns — in Ihe flesh, walking fully dressed from a pond out back, to establish primacy over Selhe's home and hearl. Selhe murdered Beloved to save her from slavemaslers. As Beloved wanders through the house. Ihe unspoken question "W h y ? " haunts mother und daughter. Sethe. to herself, offers thousands of answers but Beloved, lo herself, repeats Ihe same question. Bast Sailer a By United Press International Fiction 1- Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (No. 2 last week — 4.098 copies ordered) 2. Patriot Gomes — Tom Clancy (3 — 2.331) 3. SUk Vendetta — Victoria Holt (2.223) 4. Sarum — Edward Rutherfurd (2.038) 5. Sphere — Michael Crichton (5 — 1,730) 6 . The Songlines — Bruce Chatwln (6 — 1.514) 7. The Prince o f Tides — Pat Conroy (7 — 1.496) 8 . Team Yankee — Harold Coyle (1.291) 9. Five Bells and Bladebone — Martha Grimes (4 — 1.202) 10. Hot Flashes — Barbara Raskin (1,085) Non-Flctlon 1. Spy catcher — Peter Wright (1 — 20.054) 2. The Great Depression o f 1990 — Dr. Ravi Ball a (2 - 6.496) 3. It'a All in the Playing — Shirley MacLalne (8 - 4 .5 1 2 ) 4. How to Marry The Man of Your Choice - Margaret Kent (4 - 3,685) 5. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (3 — 3.201) 6 . Man of the House — Thomas " T ip " ...Officer pared enxyme solution. Moat doctors recommend soft lenses be cleaned and disinfected daily and the enxyme solutions used once a week. "People have stopped wearing contact lenses because they become weary of It.” Wilson said. However, cleaning lenaes may eventually become obsolete: Two companies recently In'? troduced disposable contact lenses that are worn for one week then thrown away, without ever being cleaned or disin­ fected. The doctors said disposable contacts may also be misused by people seeking to save time and money. „ .) "People are going to extend from one week to two weeks to two months and the problems will still be there." Wilson said. « nurses who report suspectet) malpractice. "The doctors culturally are not comfortable with turning one another in to a grievance pro­ cess." aaid Masterson. Doctors In turn accuse lawyer* at greedily encouraging pa Menu to sue. They point to a widely used contingency arrangement in which the plaintiff pays at­ torney fees only tf he wins, and his lawyer collects a percentage oftheasrard. That encourages lawyers td push for large awards and en­ courages patients to sue because they have nothing to lose, doctors asy. To that. Masterson replied. “It'a not the lawyer that sues. It'a the person who has been Injured by his doctor.” Meanwhile, doctors, lawyers and lawmakers together criticize the insurance companies, accus­ ing them of raising malpractice premiums to reap exhorbttant profits. Gunter, who regulates Insur­ ance companies, discounts that. "They may be making money in other states or on other types of insurance, but they are not making money on medical m a l p r a c t i c e I n s u r a n c e In Florida. It Just doesn’t make sense that they would be pulling out If they were." aaid Gunter. Florida law ties premiums to Insurance companies' profit-loss figures within the state. That means that even If the company Is making hefty overall profits. Gunter has no choice but to approve a rate increase If the firm la losing money In Florida. Gunter also observed that the doctors' own self-insurance trust funds, which are non-profit, charged premiums comparable to those of the commercial insurers. The task force study agreed that excess Insurance company proflu were not a cause of the malpractice crisis. But It also said the companies are not suffering the severe financial hemorrhages they have claimed. The report said medical malpractice Insurance gave In­ vestors a return of 13.79 percent on equity over the past 10 years, a little less than the average for other types of liability under­ writers. Although the task force has not yet made any recommenda­ tions to the Legislature. It la clear that a workable solution must address the legal, medical and Insurance systems. It Is also clear that whatever emerges from the Legislature will be a compromise that cannot possibly please all the parties involved. Increases, although there Isn more crime. The SROs are thei eight hours a day and they hei about all the problems In H school. They handle everythin; things that might not have bee reported if the SRO wasn't there "Every SRO Is dedicated I law enforcement, dedicated l their Job and school and d< dlcatcd to the students the serve." Riggins said. "It is n< uncommon for SROs to put In 2 hours a week extra time thi they are not compensated fo simply because they want to d It and want to help the kids, lot o f SROs arc also Involved I extra curricular activities i schools and spend more time o those. "T h is counters the Image < police.” Riggins said. And that part of the point of the SR p r o g r a m . He s ai d, m a y b youngsters will see that a pollc officer 1s Just doing his Jol enforcing the law and letting Judge or Jury decide the outcoir of allegations. "W e want to show kids th; we re human too. We don't wui kids to fear us and It would t nice If they respected us a llttli We have a Job to do and do It Hi best we can.” Riggins said 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 20, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0db47de528d745cf4eef31ca849814f8.pdf e25678ff66bf64efc645ca8b1f02c79d PDF Text Text . Prteo Sanford, Florida — Thursday, OcH B ir if , H U Y M r. NO. 4ft 3S Cants Lake M ary Tells Postal Service: Stop That Work ■ •y. Abovo, land c loafing for tha now city post oft Ice continues Wednesday afternoon Ignoring peeling of Stop Work O rder by tho city of Loko Mary. loft. The U.S. Postal Service soys It's not obllgotod to comply with city requirements and impact feos on new construction. EPA Find* Asbestos In Buildings Schools Cited In 15 Violations Casselberry elementary school*. He Mid there Is no Immediate T h e federal Environmental threat to children because they Protection Agency has d ie d thr are not In Ihr boiler room area* Seminole County School* with where the asbealoa waa found. 19 different violations o f the Weila Mid the school system federal prohibition of asbealoa In would make sure all custodial school bulldlings. and m aintenance personnel, who work In the a m wham the which w m aaulaiing ing n material. asbealoa w m discovered, are told of the existence of Um Mfcn lna. of cancer and Is now and respirators will be provided banned from all public build- until thr ssbrslo* Is removed Notices of (he existence of the Richard Wells, assistant super­ material In the area must be laintendent for fa cilities and posted al the schools. tranaportatkon for the school The EPA also died the school system , told the board the district for not testing for Ihr aabraloa waa found In the In­ presence of usbesio* and filing sulation around boilers and heat the results In Ihr ofllrrs o( plpra In Sanford Middle, and S em in o le and Lym an high L o n g w o o d . M llw r r and schools. Wells Indicated that constiuctloa. And H may pre­ vent a larger proposed regional post office from being con­ structed until the Issue Is re­ solved. However, a postal service spokesman said today If the etty wants to halt the work on the smaller facility already under construction, "they'll have to get a court order." The clearing of land for Lake Mary's new post office came to an abrupt, but short halt Wed­ n e s d a y m o r n in g w h en C lty P la n n e r M atthew West Issued a stop-work order on the project. West said he Issued the order al 11:30 a.m.. but the P o s ta l S e rv Ic e P ro J e c t Coordinator. Marilyn Wturner, basrd in Tampa, has told him the postal service plans to Ignore the order because It doesn't have to abide by local rules on new buildings. "T h e y Mid they're going to continue working out changes In EPA rules have bntught about Ihe charge. Lake Hranlley High School needs lo have records of asbealoa testing on file In Its school office, arcordlng lo the EPA. The agency also told Ihe school d i s t r i c t t h a t O o ld a b o r p . MyOwlMa. Forest City. Red Rug and Sterling Park Elementary and South Bern Inolr and Teague Middle Schools need lo have notic«-»*po»icd stating that there Is no asbestos on those sites. Hooper Exceptional Education C enter also needs negative asbestos signs posted. W ell* told the board that asbestos l* only dangerous If the material Is flaking Into pieces Scalped Redskins Back, NFL WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL players' union chief Gene Upshaw, facing an onslaught of defections and the prospect of whole striking teams reluming today, says "one major hurdle" Is preventing an Interim agreement to end the 24-day strike. . . Striking Washington players attended a meet­ ing today at a hotel then entered Redskins Park, their training facility. Upshaw Mid Wednesday that I he Redskins, previously Ihe only learn wilh no defectors, would croM the picket line today. Postal Sorvlco Says “Taka Us To Court' None of Ihe players would respond lo reporlrrs questions about whether Ihey were becoming Ihe first team lo abandon ihe strike en masse. A learn spokesman Mid Ihe players were meeting with Coach Joe Gibbs. More than 100 players. Including superstars Lawrence Taylor. Eric Dickerson and Steve U rgent, defied Ihe strike and reported to work before management's I p.m. EDT Wednesday deadline lo get paid for this weekrnd'a games. there unless we get a court order to stop them ." West said. He Mid the city won't seek a court order at this time, but It has naked the city attorney to re* search the matter. And the city apparently will do nothing at this lime to Interrupt the construction until it learns from the d t y attorney Just what Its options are. according to West. "And. we're sot to the point where we're going to go out there and start arresting people and Impounding workvehicles (construction equip­ ment!." he said. West Mid be tried to contact City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher Wednesday when he found out that employees from th e s u b -c o n tra c to r. Rubin Excavating. Winter Springs, w e r e a lr e a d y on th e s it e b u lld o iln g the land for the 22.000-square-foot building. " I w m kind of surprised Ihey were out there doing that without having submitted a site plan or review." West said He added that unable to reach Kruppenbacher. he took U upon himself to go out to the site and order the w ork stopped. Construction The Legislature adjourned Wednesday when Democratic leaders despaired of reaching a com prom ise with G ov. Bob Martinez on the services tax and sent weary lawmakers home after four weeks of biller and frustrating debate. The second special session of Ihe year ended al 8:18 p.m. EDT when ihe House adjourned. The Senate followed minutes later. Martinez, who summoned Ihe Legislature to Ihe Capitol lo force repeal of the services lax. lashed out at "liberal Demo­ crats” and he would not rule out calling lawmakers back Into special session Immediately, al­ though he added such a move went against his "gut Instincts." Democratic leaders believed a delay might give Ihem lime lo I which he strongly barked In April. House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt planned lo call the Legislature back Into special session Dec. 1 In reconsider Ihe services tax. In Ihe meantime. Ihey planned a series of hearings (o generate public support for the levy. " I don I feci that bad about It. I votef for the bill In Ihe first place. The law needs some revision." said Vogt, o f Cocoa Beach. A citizen's initiative drive lo amend Ihr Florida Constitution lo outlaw any tax on services also continues, being led by an organization called Sales Taxes OpprtMlng People, or STOP. Some Democratic leaders had remained hopeful some com­ promise might be reached until Tuesday nigh I. when Martinez a n n o u n c e d he w o u ld le t J A s p o k e s w o m a n fo r th e Swainr Company, the Longwood general contractors in charge of thr project. Mid they halted work for a short while, but resumed after being told by Wlttmer to continue because they are not governed by city regulations. The spokeswoman M id the project architects. BptUla Candella A Partners, also told them they could resume clearing Ihe land. The Swalne Company w m the lowest bidder on the project at • 1.420.000. The apokeperaon City Wants Someone On Its Side Consultant Aids Sanford Irt1 A consultant will work with city engineer* and Ihr *ialr Department o f Environmental Rrgula Hon lo determine If wastewater can be pumped Into Ihe St John* River north o f U k r Monroe during wet wralher. The Sunford Clly Commission unanimously approved Monday hiring a consultant from IlydroQual Inc. of New Jersey. The fee for Ihe consultant cannot racecd $7,500 unless further authorisation Is given by the commlMlon. Engineering and Planning Director Hill Simmona Mid hr recommended the firm because HydroQual has assisted Ihe clly In other water quality testing efforts and la considered well qualified baaed on prior ex p erien ce and basic expertise. Simmons Mid Ihe consultant will be called In on specific aaperta of the study bring conducted jointly by city engineers and DEH representatives on the water quality o f the north of Lake Monroe. "The role of the consultant la to make sure Sanford gets expert advice In all aspects o f the wastrload allocation study." Simmons said. "The DER acta aa Ihe rulemaker. Judge, and Jury when It cornea lo providing an analysis of Ihe problem and proposing a solution. I feel we need someone on our side (during Ihe course of Ihe studyl to look al the whole (water testing) proress. ask questions, and tell us what further steps need to be taken" lo determine If the clly can release wastewater Into Ihe river north of Lake Monroe when It rains, he Mid. Clly Manager Frank Faison told Ihe com­ mission Ihe slate Environmental Protection Agency also uses HydroQual to review other elites' water quality testing efforts. Faison Mid ihe money for Ihe consultant will come from Ihe city's utility bond fund. Simmons said Ihe goal of Ihe study, which began in May. la to analyze Ihe river water and determine If treated wastewater can be added when It rains without producing a negative effect. Simmona said water samples are collected from different sites and sent to Joyce Environmental Chorlos Tenner, load operator at Sanford's stw ag a plant, chacks a w a ter sam p le through a distillation apparatus. Tox Debate Leaves Tallahassee For The Road turn public opinion, which has run strongly against the lax. A delay might also give them time lo develop other options. Rep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonle Springs. Mid some political ob­ servers In Ihe Capitol believe the Democrats Intentionally dragged their feet this week to end Ihe session without a bill Just lo buy lime. By adjourning without re­ solving Ihe lax dispute, the Department of Revenue w ill continue lo collect the special services lax. which Is expected to raise 0750 million this year. "It's a mistake. The Demo­ crats would rather die politically than repeal a tax." Manlnez Mid. "There's only one defeat here — and (hat's ihe people of Florida." But he was expected to con­ tinue fighting to repeal Ihe tax. workers apparently stopped working briefly until they got w o rd fr o m th e p r o je c t coordinator to resume. They did. Kruppenbachcr informed West this morning that he Is working on finding out what the city's options are la the matter. "H e lawmakers go home If no solu­ tion were possible by Friday — final day o f the current seMlon. Lawmakers said they were tired of poInlleM wrangling and wary o f voter reaction at Ihr Impasse and at an estimated price lag for a special session o f •40.000 per day. Grtndle said II waa possible the lax would be considered during a November special session on the medical malpractice Issue. He said the service tax Item could be Introduced as the gun-law blunge was bought up and passed. Grtndle disagreed with Ihe quoted 040.000 per day cost for special sessions. Grtndle said that was an exag­ geration by those who disagree wilh the calling fo Ihe special sessions. He M id Ihe House alone In per diem expenses would not total more than •6.000 a day. Out Is H O a day for the 120 members. The Legislature had already voted to revise the lax. subject to a referendum, but Martinez vetoed the bill and vowed lo reject any bill that falls to kill the services lax or calls for a refer­ endum. If Ihe Legislature doesn't re­ peal the tax. "an avalanche of p e o p le" w ill Join Ihe STOP petition campaign. Martinez Mid. If Ihe campaign garners ubout 340.000 signatures, Ihe constitutional ban on services lax will appear on Ihe November 1988 ballot. Martinez Mid hr would not Join STOP, because while he wants the levy killed, he oppose* a constitutional ban. TODAY ClassItMs.................. •B.fB Comics...........................10B Coming Evonts........... .... 3A Crossword.................. ... 10B Door Abby.................. .... 7A Dooths....................... .... 4A Dr. Gott..................... ....10B Editorial.................... Financial................... .... AA Hospital..................... Motion........................ .....IA Paopla........................ ...... 7A Pdlco........................ .... 2A Sports........................ . 1B-7B Tslavlslon................... .....7A Waathtr.......................... 2A • Ssm lnols County tiro/ rescue team wins honors, trophies. 3A • C o m m is s io n e r s h e a r animal control grlovancot, 3A �FI. B F n i w , Ort. U , H P POLICE INBRKF Suspected Purchaser Of Stolen Goods Nabbed In Rendezvous Longwood police received a tip that • Longwood man was seeking to buy stolen property and arranged a meeting between an undercover officer and the suspect at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police reported that the officer sold the suspect an equaliser which the police agent told the suspect eras stolen. The man paid the police agent 95 and promised him 930 more In two weeks, police said. The deal was reportedly made at the suspect's workplace. N efozlo's Restaurant. 000 N. U.8. Highway 17-92, Longwood. The suspect's car was stopped as he drove away from the sale site. Daniel Focarino. 21, o f 900 Country Club Drive, has been charged with dealing In stolen property. He has been released on 92,000 bond to appear In court Nov. 2. Car Stopped, Pot Discovered A car that Altamonte Springs police spotted leaving Spring Lake Hills Apartments, onto Wym ore Road. Altamonte Springs, was stopped by police at the Interstate Mall. State Road 436. because It had no decale on the license tag and had a cracked windshield. Police reported questioning the two occupants o f the car. asking them what they were doing at that apartment complex. They reportedly said they were there to see a girlfriend, but the two could not give police her apartment number. Police noticed clothing, stereo gear and household Items In the back seat o f the car and determined the driver's license had been suspended. Police asked to see what was Inside a bag the passenger was reportedly trying to conceal. When the man opened the bag. police reported seeing marijuana inside the bog. Both occupants o f the car were arrested for possession of over 20 grains o f marijuana. The driver. Michael Anthony Naml. 26. of Orlando, also was charged with driving with a suspended license. Both he and William Wiley Knight. 22. o f 3646 Lake Harney Circle, Oviedo, were being held In lieu o f91.000 bond each. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following people have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —David Scott Sutherland. 20, o f Orlando, was arrested at 6:20 a.m. Monday after his car was In an accident on State Road 434. —Russel Irving Smith. 25. o f Orlando, early Wednesday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. —Clarence Leon Austin. 39. o f Alabama, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday after hta car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. Mon Pleads No Contest To Traffic Death east o f U.S. Highway 17-92. M ethany* 1965 Toyota passed a An Orlando man ta scheduled cement truck and collided with a to be sentenced In November for station wagon Manfredl was the traffic death In April o f a driving In the opposite direction. Winter Springs man. It was one Manfredl was transported to of four cases heard recently. South Sem inole Com m unity James Franklin Methany. 48. Hospital In Longwood where he Is act to be sentenced Nov. 18 hy died about 90 minutes later. His Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis wife. Margaret. 60. who area Jr. Methany pleaded no contest traveling with him. was treated to vehicular homicide, a third- Tor Injuries lo her knees and riba. d e g r e e f e l o n y , w h ic h Is Monfredl'a car was dragged 38 punishable by up lo a year In the feel after impact with Methany'a county Jail. vehicle. Troopers reported that Methany. 48. was arrested Methany. who Is diabetic, may after an Investigation by the have had an Insulin reaction Florida Highway Patrol into the which caused him to stay In the wrong lane too long after having death of Urbana Manfredl. 68. Th e accident occurred at passed the truck. about noon on State Road 419 In a second case, a Sanford Woman Usos Knoo To Escopo Assault A S a n fo rd w om an b e in g assaulted Sunday escaped hy striking Ihe man In the groin. Patricia Moore. 28. 2601 Georgia Ave.. told Sanrord police nt 5:30 p.m. Sunday a man started pushing her and tried lo grab her purse In the parking lot o f Winn Dixie, 1514 S. French Markrt Place. Moore reported she used her right knee to hit the man In the groin, then escaped when the man fell lo his knees. According to Moore's descrip­ tion. the man had long, dark curly hair and a dark mustache. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Four tires and wheels were rrported stolen from a city vehi­ cle between 6 p.m. Oct. 8 and 7 a.m. Oct. 12. The police report Indicated the vehicle was parked In front of the Streets Depart­ A representative o f Jim Walthcr's Homes of Orlando, reported to shertfTs deputies that 23 shingles valued al ' 9190 w et* stolen tram a construction site on 20th Street at * StpM Avenue. Sanford, between Sunday and Tuesday. A 9400 vacuum cleaner and a 9100 nigh island were stolen from a shed on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, between Aug. 15 and Tuesday. A sheriff's report said the Items belong to Tina Jennings. 31, o f Wildwood. Suspect Nabbed In Rape Case "• A 2 7 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te r'Springs man has been charged ;-wlth sexqal battery In a brutal •"Winter Park rape. The suspect f.Was arrested at his workplace . where he Is a property manager. ?41e Is being held without bond In £the Seminole County Jail, it, Winter Park polirr arrested jJSric Grantham Langcr. of HOI ^potus Landing A p t..,201. AltaJrtnonte Springs, at 6:50 p.m. ^W ednesday at 620 Country ; C reek P a rk w a y. A lta m o n te » Springs. ; He is accused of beating and * brutally sexually assaulting a ( woman at about 10:30 p.m. July J 22. | The woman hud arrived at her { w orkplace and parked and { locked her car near Winter Park I Memorial Hospital when she was j grabbed from behind by a man • who began beating her and ‘ knocked her to the ground. The man continued to beat the woman by pounding her head against [lavement. She passed out and. while she was uncon­ scious. was raped with an object. About one hour later a co­ worker found her. still lying In a parking lot. Help was called, the victim was taken to Winter Park Memorial Hospital and then was transferred to Florida HospitalAltamunte Springs There she underwent surgery to repair severe Internal Injures. The victim also sufTcrt-d massive blood loss, poller reported. She described the assailant and after she recovered from her Injuries and moved to another state, police Identified a possible suspect In the case. Police sent that man's picture, along with those of 50 other men. lo Ihe woman's new home, where she reportedly singled out a suspect. That led to Wednes­ day's arrest In Seminole County. —Susan Lodan iflRE CALLS ! Tuesday — 1 2 tl7 a.m.. 2545 Park Drive, j Apt. 49. Man. 86. complained or pain to his lower abdomen. Vital signs taken and patient trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. (uses wit*#) Thursday, October IS. 19*7 Vol. 10. No. 44 PuM Itlw d Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday Sy Th e Sentord Herald, lac.. >M N. fra n c s A va ., Sanford, Fla . 11771. t ic asd C law Pottao* Paid at Sanford, 11771 P O S TM A S T K X : Send e d d rtti chenaei fo T H I S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P 0 . te a 1*17, U n la r d . F L 11111. >. I Hama Delivery: 1 Man the, t u »7; * Mem m . u s . i i ; Year. U l . U . In Stale M a il: 1 M onth. 911.17; t Month., 9M.9S; Y ear. *71.41. (Am ount .Saw n include* 1% Florida U la * T a i l Out 01 State M ail: T V * * MentS. H I M ; « Meath* *40.1*; Y*ar S7*.M IM S ) 111 1*11 — 2:29 a.m.. 25th Street and Hartwell Avenue. Vines In power lines. — 11:34 a.m.. 2426 Laurel Ave. Man. 60. suffering from possible Insulin shock. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 12:20 p.m.. 1300 S. French Ave. Man. 18. suffered injury to right leg and left ankle. Splin­ tered leg and bandaged ankle. Applied backboard and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 2:17 p.m.. Sallpolnte Apart­ ments. Training exercise for Fire Department personnel. —6:48 p.m., 914 E. Seventh St. False alarm. — 7:07 p.m.. 3500 S. Orlando Drive. False alarm. —7:16 p.m.. Sterling and Drew avenues. Woman. 30. bumped knee on dashboard during auto accident. Applied cardboard splint to knee. Patient refused transport. Advised to see doctor. — 10:08 p.m.. 905 Pecan Ave. Boy. 12. suffering from seizures. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. ment' Shop. 800 w. Fulton Si.. Inside Ihe fences o f the com­ pound. The tires and wheels arc valued at 9350. •Someone look a stereo and two speakers, valued at 9200. from a classroom at the First United Methodist Church. 419 S. Park Ave.. between 7 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday. • Mary Constable. 42. 1703 W. Second St., reported to poller several pieces o f Jewelry and a .32-callbcr handgun were stolen from her home between 7:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Tuesday. • L is a W h lt t e n b e r g e r . 19. 1403V4 W. First St., told police she came home Tuesday at 11:20 p.m. to find two men. about 6 fret tall, wearing blur jeans, long sleeve shirts and black storking caps, robbing her house. According lo Whltten- WEATHER Nation Temporoluto* CMv S F m s c m * M 71 «S 7S 71 Afowju*.*u* *c A nctw riftP * AWtavItta ly Atlanta ty Billing* cy Birmingham *y Blltan *y Sr— n t .l lt a T o K Burl: nylon Vt. »y C harw tM nSC.se Charta4M N C.tr Chic ay* pc Cincinnati ty U 40 *1 *1 *1 *7 4* SO (0 U 17 *4 J* Ca— i s at Daltatty D*nw*riy □straits* Dutvfhr C l Fata pc Evantrl Italy Hartford iy Honolulu p« Haul tan pc IndtanapaiHsc Jack ton M itt ty JacAtanvIltapc Kama* City pc L a tV ty a tty Llttfo Sack I Lot Any*tat hj Lauttviltaty vm n 71 44 Five-Day Forecast La a* 17 M S ; U 47 tt *Z *4 44 40 41 ■uftatape Burglaries And Thefts Reported 1080 Wtlla Springs Apartments. « 110. has pleaded no contest lo battrrv and guilty to criminal mischief stemming from a July I Incident. In that In c id e n t. E van s' boyfriend was two hours late from a furniture shopping trip and was stabbed lit tlic tight hip by F.vans when stir apparently became enraged at his tardiness. She ulso reportedly went out and slabbed the tires of his car. leaving the knife under one of ihe wheels. When dcpullrs arrived at the address, they met her outside and shr reportedly pointed out the knife and said she stabbed (he (Ires. Ealon set Dec. 3 for sentenc­ ing •David Jeffrey Lindsey. 31. of 1012 Bee Lane. Geneva, has pleaded no contest to aggravated berger. the men struck her child abuse. The plea item s from across the face to get her three an incident In July* In which hla 13-year-old stepson was re­ rings. The men also took 9180 and a color television before portedly beaten with a bell and buckle fof not picking up a pile leaving through the ftonl door. • A 92.500 heating and air of trash. Davis set Nov. 18 for sentenc­ conditioning unit was reported stolen from the Rescue Church ing. At Ihe lime, fhr boy fled from or God. 1700 W. 13th St., between 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 his homr lo that of a neighbor. a.m. Sunday. According to the The neighbor called Ihe SherifTs poller report, the church l* Department. Deputy Pete Keltlng reported under construction and the unit that the boy had cuts and had not been wired yet. •Sanford Police Officer Richard bruises on his face and that hts Burke responded Sunday al 8:11 left ear was black and swollen. p.m. lo a call o f a burglary In The boy said his vision was progress al Rescue Outreach blurred. He accused Lindsey of Mission. 1701 W. 13th St. Ac­ poking fingers Into his ryes. Hr cording to the polfcr report, an also said hr had been grabbed by 91.500 air conditioning unit wus Ihe neck. missing. Burke recovered Ihe The boy said It wusn'l Ihe first unit lit u Held southeast of the lime lie had been attacked but said he had been afraid to report mission. —M aryaaa L. Crass the other Incidents. woman was sentenced to 90 days In the county Jail for pointing a rifle at her husband. She was Initially rharged with attempted first-degree murder lor firing the rffir six times nt him. Kimberly L, Robinson. 26. of 1606 W . 8th St., also was ordered by Circuit Judge O H. Eaton Jr.' to serve five yrars probation for the March 22 Incident. She pleaded guilty In August to aggravated battery. Her husband. Daniel, was struck by one bullet In the hack of the head from the .22-callbrr rifle. He spent about a week In the hospital. In other court cases: • Karen Michelle Evans. 19. of For Control Florida :::: .... .... .... .... ~ .... .... .... .... .... *4 m 40i .... u n 41 .... M a *1 71 4* 79 a n sc 71 11 H 14 7t a 79 *1 n a 71 U n n 7i n 14 Al 74 *J 71 II *4 a 7* 1* it 44 *4 49 a 182 1 L iiJ Low* 0 F r l. i SB S i HE m 0 0 r1 1 a 0 i 1 1 * ( S o t. 41 in mo* ty tunny m milting tt thund*MtnfiT.t • mndy wn tmak* hi h.ij# T e m p e ra tu re s M IAM I IU P I) - Florida 14hour turtt and rainfall at* a m. E O T today City: Hi Apalachicola 71 4} C rn M — ;t JJ Daytona Beach 74 U Fort Laudardata n 71 FortM yart 14 *1 Galnatvllta 70 47 Jacktonvllta *7 49 Kay Watt 79 71 Miami ( j to Orlando 77 14 Pantacala 7] 47 Saratota Bradantan u M Tallanauaa 71 It Tampa 71 u Varo Baach |1 *4 Watt Palm Baach 79 *9 ass 0 SB SOS SOS 000 S OS S.SS SOS s so SSO O SS OSS 00* t oo t oo S SO Moon Phaoao (• O C F irtl Oct. I t B each Full tfo r.l 11 1 -------- Sun. La It Nau tl C o n d itio n s D ayton a BaachiWaves are about 5 feet and very rough. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 70 degrees. Naw Sm yrna BaachiWaves are about 6 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is out of north. Water temperature Is 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. 182 1 L iU M on. Tu «9 . National Wtnthtr S*r.i<* Balmy Days Will Stay Here Awhile Staff A M Wiry Ry port y *1 cr coudr t ta»r *V Moor > 0 1 0 1H The winds o f trouble are sweeping Tibet so maybe we can blam e fo r the frig id breezes that gave us the cold morning. A communist con­ spiracy! On Ihe other hand, it's a welcome relief, klnda. from the broiling wc went through a couple of weeks ago. We really should be thankful, w e're blessed with many more good days than bad. pc partly cloody r rain tn tho*trt c <taar clTtaanng . W it *4 41 a a m a U 41 *a 4i 7] 41 a 4i 47 a C O O tt N*w O** *1 1 .Hu m 99 T9 Miami Saadi pc Miiwauhaapc Mlnnsapellicy Mathviitaty N— Or Want ty N— York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha ey PhUa— phla ty Phaanlaty Pltttburghty Portland Ma. ty Portland Ora. ty P ravldtnctly Richmond ty San Otago pc Saatttapc Wathlnytan ty F lo r id o m 1 And. today ain't bad. Chilly morning but well up In the 70s later and a "prom ise" of HOs tomorrow. Those 50s In the morning should end. right now. and by replaced with 60s tomorrow. That's a better low. Still, we're so much better off than the rest of Ihe nation. Plus, ihe lower temps are supposed lo make the orange Juice sweeter. A Canadian cold front that drove temperatures to record lows from the Plains to the East this week has broken apart, and wanner weather was forecast throughout much of the nation today. ‘ ‘ T h e h igh p re ssu re Is weakening and with all of the sunshine the slates have been getting over the past few days, temperatures have been get­ t in g w a r m e r , " N a tio n a l Weather Service meteorologist Peie Reynolds said today. Hut lie predicted remains of Ihe front would bring a pre­ dawn ch ill in Mississippi. Alabama and Tennessee — und perhaps stales along the Atlantic Coast — would set record lows. Reynolds said a freeze and frost warning was In cITecl this morning In Ihe Dakotas. High temperatures In the 40s were forecast for Min­ nesota and western Montana with highs in the SOs over n o r t h e r n M a in e , u p p e r M i c h i g a n , t h e u pp r r M I s s i s s 1p p I V a l l e y , the northern half of ihe Plains, the northern Hockles and much ol Washington stale, the NWS said. Wurmcr trmprrutures were fo reca st fo r ce n tra l New England. North Carolina, the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley region, western Kansas, the Texas Panhandle and much of the central Pacific coast with highs In the 60s. High temperatures In the HOs were expected across southern Florida and much of Texas and the Inland Soul hern California, the NWS said. lo ca l Rwport The high temperature Monday in Sanford was 73 degrees and the overnight low was 55 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity ol Florida Agricultural Re­ search und Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the upper 70s and little or no chance of ralnfull. T o d a y b e c o m in g p a r t ly rloudy. High nrar HO. Wind northeast 15 ntph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low in the lower 60s High In the low to mid 80s Northeast wind less than 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Friday. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, for Florida cxrrpt northwest — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers mainly south and central. Lows averaging In Ihe mid 50s north to lower 70s south. Highs In Ihe upper 70s to lower 80s north and tnld 80s south. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 59; overnight low: 56; Wednesday's high; 77: barometric pressure: 30.09: relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: North at 5 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 7:56 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:27 a.m. A ra a O ih e S inches of snow that fell in the foothills south and west o f Denver Wednesday had melted by early today as had the 2 Inches Just north of Custer. S.D.. in the Crazy Horse area o f the slate, the 3 Inches at Centennial. Wyo.. and the inch at Casper. Wyo. S cattered show ers were expected for upper Michigan. W is c o n s in , the upper Mississippi Valley, ihe eastern portion of the Dakotas and Ihe central Plains with snow (lur­ ries scattered over western Montana. More than 50 record lows were set from the Plains on east since the weekend. At least 15 cities across Michigan. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Louisiana. Weal V ir g in ia . A la b a m a . New Hampshire. Mississippi and Texas reported record lows Tuesday. By the wuy. can't find Floyd on the map anymore so maybe he's gone. T id a * «>• * . 07 — *?» THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:30 a.m.. 12:50 p.m.: MaJ. 6:40 a.m.. 7 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 2:48 a.m., 3:30 p.m.; lows. 8:50 a.m.. 9:50 p.m.: Naw S m yrna Baach: highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: lows. 8:55 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.; lows. 12:50 a.m., 3:46 p.m. B o atin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft advisory In effect. Today wind northeast near 20 kts. Seas 6 to 8 ft but higher In the gulf stream. Heavy northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. A few showers mainly south part. Tonight and Friday wind northeast near 20 kts. Seas 6 to 8 ft but higher In the Gulf Stream. Moderate to heavy northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. 1 �TtowsOsy, Ort. U, H 67-IA m am Fire, Rescue Team The Seminole County team placed first In the mandatory category, using hand tools; second in the optional category, using both T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Flre/Rescue Division's ext heat Ion team brought home * hand and power tools: and placed third overall. three trophies from a Southeast Regional Lt. Chip Crider, a member o f the Seminole Extrication Competition In Macon. Ga. County team, said the team also competed The competition and learning sympoaium in the international contest last June tn was held by the Mercer University School of Toronto, but did not bring home any Medicine and involved extrication teams trophies. from Florida. Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee and the U.S. Air Force. "It's a good training experience for the team, and we team a lot by seeing what Extrication teams compete In the speed at other departments are doing and what kinds which they can remove a mock victim from o f tools and tactics they use,” he said."It is a wrecked car, using hand tools, power amazing to see the toots that some people tools, or a combination o f the two. i ____________ Program For School Chlldron The Central Branch of the Seminole County Library System. Seminole Plato. Camelbeny. mil a Halloween program. “ Witches Will Ket ou la Stttehco.” Friday. Oct 16 at 3 am . 4 p a The to far school a j » chlhhen. sU years and c~~ puppet play, stories and frtghtfttOy fan may come in costumes. For more 530 4000. ^ Groupo Schoduh Mootings Trophies have invented, and made themselves. |o Improve on what to availavble to do different Jobs In getting people out o f wrecked c a rs .": Members of the Seminole County extrica­ tion team are Battalion chief Tom Schaefer, administrative liaison: Lt. Mike Hammond, team raptaln: Lt. Dick Criswell. Lt. Crider. Fire Service Technicians Steve Thlebauih and Sam Rom aldo: and Fire ServV c Technician/Paramedics John Caines a id Scott Matson. Battalion ch ief Norm Miller, w ho is responsible for the division's Emergen y Medical Service IEMSI also attended tl * event to view the techniques and tools. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday 6 Sanford Women's AA. 1301 W. First St.. 3 p.m.. closed meeting. 6 Sanford AA. 1301 W. Pint St. noon and 8 p.m.. open • C asselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hurch. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook Drive). Support Group For Toons Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 am . to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater Square. 600 Fos Valley Drive, (off Wtklva Rood) Longwood. Call 774-3644 far further Information. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old SenfordAOviedo Road (off SR 410). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. 0^W f •. m f fw gW a /l^qrlFlf f l o o r f wfqpVlf# IWn li W W% w mW O 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 C hic Center. The festlvte*. complete with all-you-can-eat meal and top local entertainment run from 4-8 p.m. There s ill also be a variety of health screenings offered. For ticket information call community relations at 648-7584. Maturo M o o r Program Sot The first part o f an A AR P presentation "5 8 A live" Mature Driver Program will be given 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Tuesday, Oct. 20. for the Senior Shoppers Club In the community room of Loehmann'a Pbua. State Rood 434. Altamonte Springs. Refreshments served. ConnocHcut Pottroot Moot Connecticut State Employers Association Chapter 431 s ill meet at noon Oct. 31 at Duffs In Four Townes Shopping Center. Highway 17-93. Orange City. Following the luncheon a business meeting and election o f officer* s ill be held. The chapter to open to all retired employees of the state o f Connecticut in central and north Florida. For information. call Pauline Record, secretary, (904) 7757714. Utilities Bond Pact Struck _ iCas sa l berry ' • The C ity 'o ru in k -™ . . . » ~ ... Bank signed a new S3 million water and sewer revenue bond agreement Tuesday, clearing the way for Ihe city's plan to hook up to S e m in o le C o u n t y 's Greenwood Lakes sewer facili­ ties on the Longwood Lake Mary Hoad. The agreement rrvalidates the bonds originally sold to Sun Bank on Aug. 26. 1967. The bonds were first Issued for a 62.5 million BOO.OOO-gallona-prr-day Grant Street sewuge treatment facility and pay off a 6500.000 loan to Freedom Bank for water system Improvements. When the city commission decided to scrap plana for build­ ing the city’s own plant and use the bond money to help reserve sewage treatment capacity with the county Instead, bank officials saw this as u violation of the contract. They also were con­ cerned about how the city was going to pay off the bond Issue, because cost estimates for both projects exceeded those antici­ pated when the bond agreement first was concluded. C o s t I s e s t i m a t e d at 63.990.300 for the purchase of capacity and construction of the facilities required In acquiring a rapacity of 600.000 gallons per day at (he Greenwood Lakes sewage treatment plant. After the city came up with a satisfactory plan for funding repayment, the original docu­ ments had to be amended to reflect the changes In plans und were signed by the mayor and city clerk on behalf of the city. City Administrator Ron Waller hopes to have the site plan ready for the master sewage lift station by Dec. 26. Construction on the lift station, to be built next to the present Skylark sewage treat­ ment plant. Is expected to begin In Janu ary 1986. and the hook-up with the county's sewer system Is expected to take plare In July 1966. The old sewage facilities ut Skylark and Columbus Harbour will be eliminated once the city is being served by the county. They have been a source nr complaints by residents and the Department of Environmental Resources for years because they were not working properly. City Attorney Michael Kramer, announcing Tu esday’ s bond closing, said the delay has held up development In the city und that more capacity will be avail­ able for developers once the hookup lx completed. 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1987 2 LITER CRUSH OR OINOER ALE ^9 0 1 R WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 2 From County On Dolo's Toom T w o Sem inole County Re­ publicans have been listed by the Bob Dole presidential cam­ paign organization as being part o f "F lo rid ia n s for D o le ." a newly-created group formed to organize support for the Senate Minority Leader's bid for the GOP nomination. Fred Strcctman of Longwood. ch airm an o f the S e m in o le County Board of Commissioners, and Christina Collins of Sanford, legislative aide to Kcp. Art Grlndlc |R-Altamonte Springs), are Included on a list o f 37 people from Central Florida who support Dole. —Brad C h u n k w m If COMB 10 StSURANO, ‘ fill GIVIS YOU MORI FOR IB S . MOONUOHT M ADNISI COUPON MOONUOHT M ADNIIS COUPON Limit 4 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1987 SP8CIAL PURCHASE VIDEO MOVIES 1 1 1 1 9 A , Fo r w Limit tr 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST N O RAINCHECKS N O ITAINCHECKS MOONUOHT M ADNIIS COUPON MOONUOHT M ADNIIS COUPON 4 PM- 9 PM, FRIDAY OCTOBER 16,1967 1 OAL AZALIAS or 1 OAL. RED TIP 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1987 Kmart MOTOR OIL Your C h o lc * 99 * 49 Limit QT. Um HS 10W-4O, SW-30, or Straight 30W WHILE QUANTITIES LAST N O RAINCHECKS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST N O RAINCHECKS 'Am ericas Favorite Store /KARNS P(&C£ 413 W. First S t Ph. 322-9712 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President p* Stated Sanford Store O nly X, �f f i w w i f t f f t li fffiftSirVf ~'TfWrti • Sanfbrd Herald l u m « i'W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Thursday, Oetobar 13, 1617— 4A W iyw D. Dsyls. FahOshf Tfeemde Mstvki Mklm, MvsrMtlat Mrsctsr Home Dell very: 3 Month*. 614.97; 6 Months. 620.35; Year. 633.55. In State Mall; 3 Month*. 621.27:6 Month*. 638 85 Year. 672.45. (Amount shown include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 611.04:8 Month* 640 56: Year 670.00. A Living Legend, A Loving Memory Gone, but not forgotten. This well-put phrase aptly describes Alfred C. “ D o c " McReynolds, 92, w h o died last Saturday. A graduate of Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Atlanta, Oa., “ D o c " w as a living legend In the Sanford area from the time he opened hts first drug store at Sanford Avenue and 25th Street in 1926. He remained there until 1960 when he yielded to progress with the widening of Sanford Avenue. In 1960, Doc moved his business to Park Drive which he operated until he sold out In 1968. That's 42 years In the pharm acy business In Sanford. D oc's place w a s a popular haven for teenagers— not only to devour those sky­ scraper, sugar-covered, chocolate Ice cream cones for five cents— but Doc helped mold characters by representing the father Image to hundreds o f boys and girls during those years. He gave the kids Jobs. Including hopping cars and Jerking soda, all the free Ice cream they could eat and plenty of free counseling. Some of his successful proteges: Mack N. Cleveland Jr.. Don Knight, Ashby Jones. Paul Hodglns. R.H. Taylor and J.W . and Robert Altman. Pharmacists were hard to come by in those days and Doc offered to send many a youth to pharm acy school to carry on In hts name. There was more to the curbside d rug store, though, than sugar-coated Ice cream cones and super-thick milk shakes. Doc pushed the pills and worked two shifts, from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.. nearly every day. Money w as scarce. Doc e x te n d e d cred it to the needy for medication and never sent out the first bill. Most eventually paid, though, he said. The Rev. Leo King and the Rev. Archie Buie were the officiating clergymen at D oc's eulogy Tuesday. They described Doc as a “ kind man ... a Christian ... a fine m an ... a caring man ... a Southern gentlem an." In m entioning D oc's penchant for enjoying h ln w e ff.'K ln g , w ho cam e to Sanford In the early seventies when Doc w as In his late seventies, said he knew Doc only socially and that at socials. Doc w a s often the center of attraction. A charm ing man. Doc and his wife. Dorothy, made their home In a comfortable house more than 100 years old and situated on several acres. For nearly 20 years after Doc’s retirement, they enjoyed the freedom, relaxation and serenity of the country—a w ay from the frustrations of a bustling business. Doc will be sorely missed by the com m uni­ ty on which he has left an indelible and unforgctable mark. A great man. PLEASE WRITE L*tt*r* to the editor are w i lc e w for publication. All letters o u t he signed and indade a w alling address and. If possible, a telephone nnwber. The den/ord JVeraid re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accoBSMdate space. BERRY'S WORLD » • * . * * • ■ • • •■ Q tO K O t M tO O V O N Contras Don't Deserve Additional Funds When historians write the story of the Reagan years, they will marvel that he was able to sell Congress, and much of the American public, on funding a war to overturn Nicaragua's govern­ ment. Reagan has defied Congress, the lessons of history and the realities of Central America In pressing for more dollar* for what he calls the "freedom fighters" o f Nicaragua. Notwithstan­ ding the Internationa) embarrassment Involved In the Illegal transfer of funds to the contras, the president is now pressing Congress for another 6270 million to back this hopeless enterprise. To a considerable extent the contras are the creation o f the CIA. Oliver North and other freewheeling agents of the Reagan administra­ tion. They have little popular support In Nicaragua. They have neither the will nor the capacity to seriously challenge the Sandlnlsta Army. They are. for the moat part, thugs and opportunists. In short, the contras are the creatures of Reagan. North and Co., and they will vanish as soon as Congress cuts off the American dole. They will vanish, that is. unless the administra­ tion gets out Its tld cup again and begins begging foreign governments and wealthy right-wing Americans for funds. One of the moot searing Indictments yet offered against the scandalous contra business Is that of respected author Frances Fitzgerald In the Oct.22 issue o f Rolling Slone. 1 do not know how any member of Congress who reads this article could even consider giving Reagan another 6270 million. Ms. Fitzgerald points out that the administra­ tion approached at least 10 countries for money for the contras. These efforts apparently pro­ duced 932 million from Saudi Arabia. 610 million from Brunei (subsequently misplaced In a Swiss account). 62 million from Taiwan, plus 61.6 million from private American Reaganltes. “ In e ffe c t." writes Ms. Fitzgerald, "a d ­ ministration officials put the country's foreign policy up for auction and came back only with the Saudt money plus 62 million and change." One Illustration points up the deceptive character of the Reagan administration's efforts. On March 1. 1965. at a meeting in Coala Ricn. the three civilian directors of the contras came up with a statement of principles and a proposed peace settlement with the Sandlnlstas. Presi­ dent Reagan hailed the document as a formula for peace and used It lo persuade Congress to give him another 627 million. During the congressional Investigation o f the Iran-contra scandals. North said the Costa Rica contra declaration was "Just like our own Declaration of Independence and our own Constitution ... it was hammered out ... In the same way as the founder* o f our own Constitution (lid. In a hot, sweaty room ... I gel a little emotional about it. perhaps ... but when the president of the United Stales referred lo the similarities between the Nicaraguan resistance and our own Founding Fathers, he meant that." This was the kind of emotional TV spectacle that created a wave o f "Olllemanla" among non-thinking Americans, but It had no basis In fact. Please, congressmen and senator*, don't throw another 6270 million down the contra sinkhole. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Supernova Companion Is Puzzle Slime In The Senate In choosing to insist on an up-or-down vote in the Senate on the Issue o f his appointment to the Supreme Court. Robert Bork has once more acted with the dignity and the devotion to principle that have ch ara cterized his d is tin ­ guished career. With 53 senators declared against him. the battle la already lost — If it is understood as only a battle over Bork'a elevation to the court. But he (and many others) rightly see it as a great debate over how Supreme Court Justices shall be chosen. Hi* senatorial foes will, o f course, try to be on their best behavior this time (for a change). Norman Lear and his squalid mudslingers from People for the American Way wilt be told, quietly but firmly, lo get loot. The shrill lobbyists of the ultrafeminist claque and the career civil rights crowd will be counseled to suspend further mailings and hold their tongues. Sens. Kennedy. Biden. Metzenbaum and Leahy, and such lesser but indispensable spear-canters In the antl-Bork crusade as Sens. Laulenberg. Specter and DoConclnt, will make lo n g speeches calculated to leave the Impression that they are men o f almost indescribable re­ ctitude. Then the Senate will vote — and Robert Bork's nomination will be shot down, on the orders o f the special-interest groups that these senators serve so devotedly. But if the pro-Bork contingent In the Senate does Its Job. the Ameri­ can people won't be allowed to forget what preceded this final act of the drama. Rarely does the level of American politics, on an issue of this magnitude and gravity, fall quite so low. Even such notoriously l i b e r a l p u b l i c a t i o n s a s th e Washington Post and the New Republic, which opposed Bork's confirmation, spoke scathingly of the Intem perate nature o f the campaign waged against him. The Kennedy*. Bldens. et al. have cheapened the Supreme Court, cheapened the Senate and — In those cases where it was still possible — cheapened themselves. The odd thing Is that they won’t even manage, by this excursion through the political sewers, to prevent conservatives from taking control o f the Supreme Court. For P residen t R eagan w ill sim p ly nominate somebody else, as con­ servative as Judge Botk or more so. and that nominee will sail through the confirmation process with com­ parative ease. By Al iM d tir Jr. Jtm & Y H A K T Post-Communist Era Going on toward 50 years slnrr the end of World War II. It begins lo feel as If we are entering a new phase of history. Forty years ago. communism was a living Idea and a looming pre­ sence. Those who abandoned II (ell u terrible sensr of loss. An Impor­ tant book of the curly jmst-war period was flllled "The God That Fulled." meaning communism—bol u God. nevertheless. In Arthur Koestler’s "Darkness at Noon." R u bash ov w illin g ly s a c rific e s himself and truth to "the Revolu­ tion.” In hi* maslerwork "Witness." W h itta k e r C hu m bers p o rtrays communism as u fascinating but lethal Idea, overpowering In Its evil attractiveness. All of this now seems antiquated. The great post-war European com­ munist parties. In France, Italy and. underground. In Spain, are virtually out of business. Fur a generation they were able to pull 25 percent of th e v o te , and c o m m a n d the allegiance of Intellectuals. There w as a b rie f a fte rg lo w , ca lled "Euro-Communism." the meaning of which was that maybe.some form o f communism other than the Soviet one might, after all. work. When was the last time you heard the word "Eurocom m unism "? Communism certulnly Is not a compelling Idea In the sense that It was for Koesller. Chambers, and the rest 11 has entirely lost Us high metaphysical and emotional claims. In his novel "1984." George Orwrll really thought that totalitarian (er­ ror could make people believe that two plus two equals five. No. We now know that what Stalin run was not a fascinating anti-church, but a simple gangster imposition, without unv moral authority. It was not a "revolution." It was a racket run by thugs like Luvrcntl Berta None other than Nikita Khrushchev Inlet us all uttnul It. The whole thing Is over, except |M-rhaps In university departments ol comparative literature H u ll! -tie n g In l l e i j i n g and Gortsiehev In .Moscow are In des­ perate straits, trying to do some­ th in g about o b vio u sly tailing systems Deng ga/es across the Taiwan Slrall. anil can see. with a telescope. Chinese who have It) times the |>er capita Income ol his o w n s u b je c t s T h a t hurts. Gorbachev knows that even the P o r t u g u e s e a re r ic h e r t han Russians Ills army cannot ls-.it the Afghans, and 3.000 ol his soldiers have delected uud are held by Afghans and Pakistani*. The loneliest man in Hie world must lx- Fidel Castro Ills "socialist experiment" would die nrxt Mon­ day If It were not subsidized at $1 million per day by the Soviets But their |M)ckets are not Isutomlrs* And they have signaled ihui they may no longer Ire willing to prop up the disastrous Ortega regime in Nicaragua. Gorbachev may In- ready to throw lhe Nicaraguan thugs overboard. Who knows whether Deng and Gorbachev can Introduce the kinds of reforms necessary to make ■heir c o u n trie s fu n c tio n . T ito , the Yugoslav dictator, smelled fullurc early. broke with Stalin, and eased his country toward market cronontIc * . T o d a y . “ c o m m u n i s t " Yugoslavia has about as much private enterprise as Sweden. Ii may he that the world is entering a whole new trail game. F A IR F A X . Va. (U P I) Astronomers say the bright star explosion discovered last winter has behaved rather predictably so far except for the snmpwhat con­ troversial report of a mysterious companion object last spring. The astronomers who reported sighting the puzzling supernova companion last March and April said Tuesday they were unable lo see II In May. June or July and Ihey told fellow researchers they may Just have to accept their word lhal It exist rd. They plan to return to Chile next month, however, for another at­ tempt In photograph the enlgmatlc phenomenon. Existence of a companion to the remains of the star that exploded 163.000 light yeurs ago In the Latgr Magellanic Cloud would represent the most startling discovery of the In te rn a tio n a l sc ru tin y o f thr supernova because such an oil s p rin g w as not p re d ic te d b> theorists. Other phenomena such as the recent discovery of X-ray* from the supernova, and the detection ol subatomic partlclrs called neutrinos had been predicted by scientists who study supernova processes. The puzzling companion object was reported by Costas Papallollos an d P e t e r N le s e n s o n o f th r Harvard-Smlthsonlan Center for Astrophysics on thr basis of ob­ servations made from Chile March 25 and April 2. The supernova, designated I9H7A. was discovered last February. But P a p a l l o l l o s s a i d al a supernova conference at George Mason University that attempts to delect the object In late May and early June and again In July were unsuccessful. He said this may have been because the expanding cloud of gas from the supernova wus brighter then, and also because It was lower In t h e h o r i z o n , m e a n i n g astronomers liad to look through more of Earth's murky atmosphere to see It. Nevertheless. Papallollos said he and his associates are convinced their data from last spring show the existence of the object. "I and my colleagues don't think there's any doubt what we saw was real." he said. "W e believe the data are there. It's real. "You Just have to accept the fact that the companion was there when we observed It." JACK ANDCKSON Prosecutors Crack Down On Phony Bolts By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear "Hmmmf A hatchet jo b !" W ASH ING TO N Federal authorities are beginning to tighten the noose around the counterfeit bolt trade. Federal prosecutors are finally taking our warnings seriously. Last month U.S. attorneys In Orlando. Fla., persuaded a grand Jury to hand up the first Indictment In a case of alleged fraud by u steel bolt suppli­ er. And the Justice Department has Joined a lawsuit filed by a boll salesman against a form er employer. In which he charges that the company sold thousands of counterfeit bolls to the military. For months we have been report­ ing the potential danger posed by counterfeit steel bolts that can't withstand the stress put on them by military hardware. The substandard bolts turn to putty at high tempera­ tures. possibly putting American military personnel In fatal trouble. This action by federal prosecutors comes none too soon for Pentagon Investigators, who have been trying for the past year to nail the so-called "schlock houses" that sell Industri­ al fasteners to the armed services. Several Investigators have told our associate Stewart Harris they're worried about the magnitude of the counterfeit-bolt problem and Its potential for catastrophe. At the Pentagon's "hardware store" In Philadelphia, the Defense Industrial Supply Command, one out of every three Grade 8 bolts Is a fake. Grade 8 steel bolts are the workhorses of Industrial fasteners. Alerts on the danger of fake, substandard steel bolts led to un appalling discovery- Counterfeits were In the replacement stockpile for use on the cutapult systems of the carrier USS Vinson. Catapults that send planes off the Vinson e v e r y 45 s e c o n d s g e n e r a t e e x tr e m e l y high tem peratu res, which the counterfeit bolts can't handle. The counterfeits are made of cheaper boron steel, which can lose their strength at tem peratures above 600 degrees Fahrenheit. Some counterfeit bolts fall at room temperature. Genuine Grade 8 bolts can withstand temperatures as high asH(M)degrees without crumbling. Sources tell us that the Navy has Issued warnings to its aircraft curri­ ers about the deadly potential of the substandard holts. W e 've also learned that counterfeits have been discovered In submarine lenders, which resupply the nuclear-armed subs that make up u vital part of U.S. deterrence against Soviet ag­ gression. Last month the Justice Depart­ ment Joined a lawsuit filed by Nathan Haga. a steel holt salesman who Is cooperating with the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, the Naval Investigative Service and the Customs Service. Haga filed the suit under a 1986 amendment to the F alse C la im s Act a l l o w i n g whistleblowers with direct knowl­ e d g e o f f r a u d to sue the perjx-trutors. If the federal govern­ ment wins Its case. Haga could get ns much us one -l hl rd o f the monetary award. The lawsuit Is asking lor mare than 61 million front Alrcom Fasteners Inc. of Arlington. Texas, where Haga worked In 1984 and 19H5. Alrcom sold more thun 43 shipments of counterfeit bolts lo the Defense Industrial Supply Com­ mand. according to court piper*. Company officials are not commen­ ting on the lawsuit. Documents we've oblulncd In­ dicate that Alrcom sold the Pen­ tagon boron-steel holts Instead of authentic G rade 8 bolts. One purchase order front company files asked u Japanese boll manufacturer to supply 90.000 Grade 8 bolts — but the words "boron steel" were typed Into the spice marked "D e­ scription." Haga's lawsuit charges further that Alrcom sold the Pentagon bolts plated with zinc Instead of cad­ mium. a more costly rust-reslstuut treatment. The Indictments In Florida charge officers of Edgewatcr Fastener Inc. with conspiracy to defruud the Pentagon and with making false statements. The charges Involve the alleged supply of foreign-made sieel nuts and twits when domestically manufactured fasteners had been specified In the contract. �f I— ir4 MacaM. MaMrA Ft. TlNw— y, Oct.IS, IWT-SA Commissioners To Hear O ut Animal Control Grievances Com plaints about the county's animal control department sur­ faced again at the county com­ missioner's Informal agenda re­ view meeting Tuesday morning and were not allowed to be heard at the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting. However, the commis­ sioner* voted to hear comments about the deportment at their RV Park Rezonings Approved Retonlngs for a proposed rec­ reational vehicle park near the junction o f state roada 46 and 415, and a 183-acre houaing development northwest o f the junction of Red Bug Lake Road and SR 426 were approved by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday night. The 11.16-acre plot for the proposed RV park, to be named Fort Seminole RV Park, was rrroned from A -l agricultural to KM-3 trailer park at the request of Garnett White, who said he plans to develop a 94-space park. The land Is located north o f SR 16 about 700 feet east of Its junction with SR 415. White said i he development would preserve .is many trees as possible on the site and would have paved roads and parking pads. The rrxoning was approved with commitments from White to help pay for a traffic signal at the park's entrance. If one Is deemed necessary, to pay for right- and left-turn lanes at the entrance, and to deed the devel­ opment's package sewage treatment plant to the county If the environmental services de­ tr im e n t requests It. Central water will be furnished by the city of Sanford. The 183 acres rexoned In the eastern pait of the county Is for a housing development proposed hy the Green Street Corporation .md Howard Lrfkowltx on land currently owned by A. Duda and Sons. A request for a Planned Unit Development designation for the site was rejected by the commis­ sioners last June as not being compatible to surrounding pro­ perty liecause of his housing density This time developers said they have reduced the planned density and Included huller /ones of very low density around the borders. The request was to rexone 166 4 acres of the property R-l residential, with a 9.35-acre huller of H-IAAA zoning along the northern border and 6.9 acres of RC-I zoning along the western border. After hearing representatives of the adjoining Northern Way. ruscawllla Estates and Palo­ mino Way Estates object to the developers' plans, the commis­ sioners voted to rexone the property as requested, except for the large part being rexoned K 1 A instead of R-l. Residents of adjoining devel­ opments objected to the smaller lots In the proposed develop­ ment. They said It would lower the value o f their property, which Is divided Into lots of two acres or larger. They also said the m ore than 400 hom es planned for the development would Increase traffic on already congested Red Bug Lake Road and overcrowd area schools. Hal Cantor, an attorney repre­ senting the developers, said the developers had agreed to a Planning and Z on in g C om ­ mission request that houses built on the lots would Include at least 1.600 square feet, even though R-l xonlng allows houses as small as 1.100 square feet to be built. Deputy County Attorney Rob­ ert McMUIen said he doubted the legality of enforcing such an agreement. The board accepted a staff recommendation to re­ zone most o f the property R-l A. which requires minimum house sixes of 1,600 square feet. T h e r e z o n i n g a lso was approved on condition that de­ velopers pay for a traffic signal at the development’s entrance. In addition, developers must help pay for the relocation of Red Bug Lake Road In connection with the construction of the Seminole County Expressway. Oct. 27 work session. Kay Irw in, who said she was a . volunteer at the county's animal shelter, appeared at the board's agenda review meeting at the In vita tion o f C om m ission er Barbara Christensen, who said Irwin would not be able to attend the regular afternoon session. She sppeared after County Administrator Ken Hooper In­ formed the board that Tom LaCroaae had been appointed temporary acting dirctor of the d ep a rtm en t and C h ery l A. Lauterbach. an animal control officer, had been appointed tem­ porary chief animal control of­ u m 't I— 3 2 3 -6 6 2 4 " W E W O M K W H IL E Y O V B L E E P " our part.” he explained. "T h e only way the commissioners could do anything about It would be to take the power to hire and fire away from the county ad­ ministrator. and I don't think we want to do that." he said. Hooper said he plans to post the job openings outside the animal control department In about 45 days. "Things are In kind of a turmoil out there. I think they will settle down In 45 days, and I want to wait until then to begin advertising for permanent replacements." he said. At the board's regular after­ noon public meeting. Commis­ sioner Christensen Informed her fellow commissioners that she had told members of the animal control department's advisory board to address the commis­ sioners at 3 p.m. "1 don't think : personnel changes of this type have been made before without close consultation with the advi­ sory board." she said. 'f The board's business had been completed and commissioners were making whatever com­ ments they wished before ad- v joumlng the meeting when the advisory board members ap­ peared. L OUR SALESPEOPLE ARE REPORTING EARLY TODAY TO SLASH PRICES FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE!!! APPLIANCE SUPERCENTERS Afiwnea** u rvn t aiam or i 12 BIG HOURS OF SAVINGS!) 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I r win told the remaining com m issioners that the ap­ pointments o f LaCrosse and Lauterbach w ere premature because the Job openings had only been posted Internally and should be posted more widely. F red S t r e e t m a n . board chairman, said the hiring and firing of county employees Is Hooper's Job. as delegated by the commissioners. "The Item on the appointment of these two employees Is for our Information only — It requires no action on flT SESB A L Stcuiitj SjfsltM, Inc. I KEN A FRAN DUNNING1 ficer. Former department head Bob Young resigned last week, and David Murray, form er ch ief animal control officer, was fired following Hooper's Investigation o f complaints about the de­ partment. After Irwin was Invited by Christensen to speak to the b o a r d . C o m m i s s i o n e r Bill Klrchhoff complained that the board's agenda review meeting was not a public meeting at which comments from citizens could be heard. He left the meeting, saying he was unsure of the legality o f hearing com­ era Hi GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE ^G U A R A N T E E D 24-H O UR DELIVERY �' r, O d .» . m r Im u c s . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 99.46 points Wednesday, was down 22.04 to 2390.66 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 949-112 among the 1.371 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.759.000 shares. Stocks tumbled Wednesday on news o f a largrr-tban-expected August U.S. trade deficit. The government Wednesday said the U.S. trade Local Intfrosf. These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 6H 7 * 3414 34 H 2 2 * 22V4 31H 311b 3 5 * 3514 41 41H 25lb 254b 2644 27 751b 75?b 35 3544 144b 15 28 2814 24 2 4 * 70 7 0 * 631b 6 4 * Cold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UP!] - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold deficit narrowed to S 15.66 billion In August from • 16.3 billion In July, but the financial markets had expected a figure nearer 914 billion. "The markets are demorallred and In disar­ ray." said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corn. "T h e trade figure suggested that the dollar will decline further, that Inflation will rise and that protec­ tionist sentiment will be revived. It completely shook the confidence o f the credit markets.” The Dow Jones Industrial average fell to 2412.70. Wednesday's drop exceeded the Dow's previous record loss of 91.55 points on Oct. 6. Deficit Blamed For Drop The markets arc demoralized NEW YO R K IUPII - A w lder-than-expected August and in disarray." said Hugh U.S. trade deficit left the slock Johnson, head of the Investment market "dem oralized and In policy committee at First Albany d isarray." sending the Dow Corp. "T h e trade figure sug­ Jones Industrials on a record gested that the dollar will decline dive amid warnings of rising further, that Inflation will rise and that protectionist sentiment Inflation, analysts said. The government said Wed­ will be revived. It completely nesday the U.S. trade deficit shook the confidence of the narrowed to 915.68 billion In credit markets." August from 916.5 billion In Responding to the record fall. July, but the financial markets President Reagan said he didn't had expected a figure closer to think the stock market drop 914 billion. meant the country's economic Th e Dow Jones Industrial recovery was coming unraveled. average on Wednesday dropped The New York Slock Exchange a record 95.46 to 2412.70. It fell to about 310 points below the Composite Index fell 4.76 to 171 26 peak of 2722.42 set Aug. 25. Losers brat gainers 1.401-283 handing the bull market Its first 10 percent correction since among 2.006 Issues traded on the lllg Hoard. 1984. AREA DEATHS JOHN L. JOHNSON John Lawrence Johnson. In­ fant. 804 W l l s h t r c C ou r t . ( Casselberry, died Tuesday at bir t h at F l o r i d a H os pi t al Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include his parents. D avid and M ic h a e ly n n . Casselberry: a brother. Paul David Jr., Casselberry; two sis­ ters, Brandy Dane 11. Michaelynn. both of Casselberry; maternal grandparents. John L. and Shlrle S u lliva n , both of C a sselb erry ; paternal g r a n d m o t e r . I rene H a lp c r. Casselberry: paternal grandfa­ ther. John M. Springfield. III. D aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. MARION ZORBAUOH Mrs. Marion Zorbaugh. 85. 989 Orlcnta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom July 19. 1902 In DansvtUe. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Delray Beach In 1987. She was a homemaker. Su r v i v o r s Include a son. Charles. Altam onte Springs: daughter, Jonl Kipperi. Delray Beach: two grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. CLARENCE PHILLIPS R e t i r e d T / S g t. C l a r e n c e Phillips. 57. of Apt. 79. San Jose Circle. Winter Park, died Tues­ day at his residence. Bom Nov. 13, 1929 In Newark. N.J.. he moved to Altamonte Springs In 1984 f ro m C a l i f o r n i a and became a resident of Winter . Park In June. He was a World War II veteran, retired after 20 years service with the U.S. Air Force. He was an instructor at Systems Technology Institute. C A L L O A K L A W N FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKLAWN FUNERAl HOMf 322 426 3 ( s i l ‘JS-1 TA K E A PLUM IQ A QRANGEJUICE B R E A K 1 Longwood Police Investigators are looking Into a possible con­ nection today between a suspect arrested In Kissimmee In the rapes ot two Osceola County sisters and a rapist sought In a Sept. 23 sexual assault on a Longwood woman, according to Lt. JackBtsland. Authorities said the man being held without bond today In Osceola County has been Unked to the rape and murder a( a 12-year-old girl In neighboring Orange County. The Longwood and Klsalmmee police departments have been working closely on the taro cases since s car stolen In the Longwood case wss discovered Sept. 24 in ihe Kissimmee neighborhood, where police were searching unsuccessfully for a the kidnappings and rapes. Police acting on a telephone Up kicked in the door of • house Wednesday night and. after searching the home, found Rob­ ert Beeler Power. 27. hiding In the attic, officers said. Power was arrested on charges o f h ld n a p p ln g . ra p e a n d possession of a firearm while committing a felony In connec­ tion with the pre-dawn assaults Sept. 11 on 12- and 16-year-old Klaalmmee alatera abducted from their home aa their parents slept. The victims Identified Ihe sus­ pect in s photographic Itneup. ■aid Kissimmee police Lt. Ren Taylor. Investigators believe the same man also abducted two staters. 12 snd 15. from their home ...Wotor ia considered polluted. The study also gauges river flow per day snd per second, as well as river speed. Simmons explained that river flow and speed are being studied because in Ihe past, according to DER data, the St. Johns River has reversed Its flow. When the river does this. U (lows Into Lake Monroe. The DEM already has told the city that by 1989 Ihe city must stop pumping wastewater Into Lakr Monroe. So Ihe DER will not permit Ihe city to pump wastewater Into the river If there Is an indication Ihe river will reverse Its flow direction. Simmons said there are two reasons why the city Is Investigating the process of pumping about IS blocks from where the other girls lived. The second double rape occurred about 24 hours after the Aral. The Kissimmee rapist may have assaulted a Seminole County woman Sept. 23 In Longwood. police said. A car stolen snd used to flee the Longwoodi In Kissimmee, launching a maaalve search of the area without finding a suspect. Orange County Sheriff Lawson L am ar said Pow er wtlt be charged, possibly today, with assaulting snd robbing Orange County Deputy Richard Welly last week as he searched a wooded area south of Orlando for a suspect in the abduction of Angel! Bare. wastewater into the river during wet weather. First. Simmons said, la to have an alternative way to dispose of wastewater when It rains. Simmons explained that during wet weather, the land being spray-irrigated with treated wastewater cannot absorb as much aa It can when the sky Is clear. He said both St. Petersburg and Cocos Beach have alternate sites for waste disposa l when It rains. The second reason ties Into Ihe river flow problem. Simmons said historically the river won't reverse Its flow during rain. If the city can show Ihe DER that Ihe river flow reversal won't happen during wet weather, then Ihe DER will have to withdraw Its objection to pumping wastewster Into t he river on that point. Simmons said Ihe study will lake another year to complete. At that time the city will know If It ran safely pump quality wastewater Into the river during wet weather, as well os how much Ihe river can handle. Seminole Sales Up, Nation Down A sharp decline In automobile sales drove retail sales down 0.4 percent to 9128.8 billion In September, the Commerce De­ partment reported today but Previous close 460.50 up 0.75 Florida officials cite figures for Morning fixing 461.75 up 1.25 Seminole County showing Mies 461.95 up 2.45 going up. Hong Kong This compared with a strong New Task 1.7 percent gain In retail sales Comex spot 466.70 up 5.90 during August. gold open September automobile sales Comex spot 7.932 up 0.13 were down roughly 9500 million silver open or 1.4 percent after a strong ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g August performance when U.S. change Is based on the previous automakers used Incentives to Increase sales by 5 7 percent to d a y 's c lo s in g p r ic e .) 931.1 billion, the Commerce Department said The Five percent sales tax Averages collected In Seminole County Dow J( was up In August, the latest .lO-.QOi IS30 -Indus 2397.03 oil 15.67 month lor which figures arc • 20 Trans 999.60 off 11.99 available, according the stale ! is unis 195.41 orr 3.08 Department of Revenue The 65 Stock 891.15 off 7.41 July figure nl 99.033.1.11 rosr to Dow Jonot ~ - '7ja* ^ fc^ ^ ^ ^ - t t % r W 4 i L-jVrVrtilfriStfTint1"■ ' t :y t^ > i(U i.iftiiiip K Connection Probod In Rope Cases Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) - Price* opened lower today In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange < 99.304.489 In August Indicating a strong retail sales movement within the county. Estimates for September in­ dicate a stronger sales record than that elsewhere In the na­ tion. Cltrvs 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 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: S a f a r i — 26.871 grapefruit. Track — 59.794 grapefruit. 2.645 early-mid. 4.152 navels, 1.490 tangelos, 3.513 K-early. 1.108 tangerines. C s a a s r y — 4.186 grapefruit. 1.531 early-mid. 162 navels. 5.494 K-early. 641 tangerines. * — 99.573. — 12.014. ...Schools Cm U s s M frwsa page I A Casselberry, and a member of small enough to be Inhaled by th e C e n t r a l P r e s b y t e r i a n humans. He suggested that the Church. Survivors include three sons. school system use a process to Keith and Kim. both of Orlando, encapsulate the asbestos until and Kevin. Miami Beach; a the material can be removed. The board approved a recom­ daughter. Karan Phillips. Willmendation by W ells to In ­ Ingboro. N.J.; two sisters. Tina Cordon. Miami and Lorraine vestigate either hiring a con­ King. Berkeley, Calif.: seven sulting firm or training a staff member to Inspect all schools grandchildren. and report to the board on any Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge o f funeral arrange­ a s b e st o s f o un d in district ments. schools. ...Stop 1A said the expected completion dale of Ihe building Is some lime In August. W est said he Is still r e ­ searching whether the federal government or Ihe postal service acutuaUy owns the property. "If It's Ihe postal service (which owns Ihe land) they do have to comply with our ordinances." West said. But not the federal g o v e r n m e n t . W est said hr believes. The biggest reason West said he derided to Issue Ihe order to stop ihe work was because of the "disregard ot the city's arbor ordinance, which regulates the number and types of trees that may be destroyed within Ihe city limits." According to West, at least 30 trees were totally de­ "This Is not very good news, no one wants to hear this." board member Ann Nelswender said of problem. She also said she hoped nobody overreacts to the situation. The results of the district's scores on the Scholastic Ap­ titude Test and Ihe Amertcun College Test were released dur­ ing the meeting Tuesday. Both tests olfer universities and col­ leges around the country the opportunity to determine how well a student may be able lo handle college level education. The 1987 graduating class of Lake Brantley High School led stroyed by the rtearing of the of Its plans for either of its new land for the building. "T h e fine buildings. for doing that would be about " T o my knowledge they’ve 928.700. and I think they got (postal authorities) submitted zip another tree, which would bring (nothing)." Norris said. He added it up to over 930.000. ‘ West he would not allow his staff to said. Issue building permits or let the City Manager Hob Norrte. who buildings come on the city's Is In Miami for a National League water system until the postal of Cities Convention, said he service compiles with ordinances had Instructed his staff to Issue for ihe construction of new stop work orders on all con­ buildings within Ihe etty limits. struction on both the new re­ Norris said that even tf It gional and city post office bulld- turned out the postal service Is Inga because the city has not exempt from pari or all o f the received any Information on the city ordinances and Impact fees. site plans or any offer to pay city It w o u l d still be c o m m o n Impact fees. The regional post courtesy for the city lo be given office site will be on Klneharl Information on exactly what's Hoad. going to go In on those sites. Norris said that Kruppen- “ I think they (those who run bacher has advised the city to post otflcesl would want lo br treat the post offices like any recognized as members of the other developer when It comes to Lake Mary Community." Norris meeting local building standards said He added the city wants the and paying fees. new pmt office operators to br According to Norris, the Postal responsible corporate citizens Department hasn't officially contacted Lake Mary about any the county In SAT scores, while I-uke Mary High School’s gradu­ ates had the highest ACT scores. The six county high schools' combined store ol 927 on the SAT test was three points higher titan the 924 scored by the I9H6 graduating class. Sem inole County students finished 34 points higher on the SAT test than the state avrruge and 21 points higher than the national average scores. Last year two percent mure students look the SAT than the 1986 class in the count y . HOSPITAL NOTES CaMyalFh a d m is u o m i Vly*«n L____ _ CwsmWS ImlAi Christina ■ Crass. OaLand Mana L Vast. Ostaan Salty A. SWKJmar. Ovtada DISCHASSSS Mary f Lsvar, Mary B. Hits StSieyl Fsrgan. DaSary Christina Crass DaLans SI S T M tally A SWKhnar.Oviaaa, bahy flrl TheWait'sOverFor CallWaiting. T h ey’re here! In Sanford! And one call can get you any or all o f them Custom Calling Services from Southern Bell: C a ll W hiting When you’re on the line, a special signal tells you someone else is calling. So you won’t miss important calls from family and friends. Just S3 per month. m ww yy m rdlng xh Fbrwm When you leave home, this service can forward local and longl distance calls to tc you* Only $2 a month. Speed Calling Thissiallows you to dial 8 different phone numbers superlast IT hst. Great for long distance dialing. And for emergency numbers. All for $2 ?r month. With this feuture, you am talk to two other people at once. Just the thing lor families. ..and for saving time. Just S3 a month*! Custom Calling Services let your phone line do more for you. They put you in control o f your phone, instead o f the other way around. And that also heljK at a business, where time is money...and where a missed call can mean missed business. free T h e re _____________________________ „ „ feature, you’ll save on the monthly rate Custom Calling Services arc invaluable for today’s lifestyles T h ey’re inexpensive. And they can be yours. juts, with one quick phone call. Southern BeH ® SM U TH C aw m v A MLLSC U SOUTH Company l i r . . •, jw .U t U- in mull v r u *Appn>t«njli-1 haw* *|>ply l>>rtill] i k x m dtiUiu r •Kyurirw t uilimirrv i *11taU fiw I AM) n i l t J U Hinu»-tt r a n u > -h ijV »tC 1*7 Suutht-m Ht ll �PEOPLE E rro r T a r n is h e s M an 's S te rlin g B a ck g ro u n d D I A k A B B T i I am a 37-yrar-old. single, honorably discharged Vietnam veteran who t» well-thought-of In my com­ munity. 1 have excellent credit, a responsible Job as an investment manager, and I work with dis­ advantaged children, t help raise money for charities and have a wonderful circle of friends. So what's the problem? Recently, pursuant to Ihe up­ grading of corporate policy, a new background check was run on em ployees. No problem . Nothing for me to hide. Right? Wrong It seems this large In­ ternational investigation com­ pany relumed a report on me saying that I had been arrestrd s ix y e a r s a g o f o r d r u g possession, lined and Impris­ oned. There's Just one minor problem. It wasn't me. fly re­ ferencing the rase number and culling the records divisions of the court. I was able to discover lliul the Individual they referred to In Ihe background report 1. Had u different middle name 2. Obviously, a very different Social Security number. 3. Was a different rare than I am This little fiasco caused Inde­ scribable tension with my e mp l oy er and unbelievable riiihiirniMinrnl Itirnr A b b v . I am l u c k y . My employer ul least showed me the rrport rather than Immediately firing me as he might have. The point is not that I was able to gel things sirulghlened out and ob­ tain a very halfhearted apology from this firm. The point, more significantly. Is. how many In­ nocent people arc haunted by these grossly Inaccurate. Indeed, even libelous reports that they never get Ihe chance to see? Jobs, mortgage loans, m em ­ berships to organisations—who knows what all a person will be denied because of one of these "sm all errors" In data retrieval? Please let your readers know that anytime they suspect that onr of Ihrar checks will be run on them, they have the right to request that a copy of the report be sent to their home. It would be a hell of a nice Idea If some legislators would Introduce a bill making dual reporting man­ datory. What do you think? Incidentally, I am suing the reporting company. MAOi 11think I would be even "m adder" than you had I been victimized In that manner. Thank you for a vauabie letter. ft I work as a secretary In New York City. I recently purchased—from a ven dor on th r s i d e w a l k —a "1967 Edition of Webster's Dic­ tionary." On several occasions 1 have consulted that diet ternary to veri­ fy thr spelling of a word, and much In uiy amazement, those words were not to be found? On clo s rr examination. I noticed In small print on thr title page a disclaimer staling "This book Is not published by' the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary—or by their sue* Abby. please print this letter to alert my fellow secretaries, stu­ dents. and the public In general. JAMB LABSJOLA* N.Y.C. JANBi Lucky > d i i . You got a worthless dictionary but learned a valuable lesson: Never buy In haste, and only from reputable dealers. fi If you receive a gift, and thank the giver In person when you receive it. Is It necessary to send a written thank-you note? CUBSOUB D BAS COTUOUSt Yes. People with the best manners always send written thank-you notes. And promptly. D B A S A B B Y i This Is for women Who believe trial every bar he lor Is eligible for marriage After the death of my husband, who had been a loving, caring, grnrmua man. I married the "prize" bachelor In town. What a disappointment? I soon learned why he had nrver married. He cared for no one but himself. He never learned how to give. He was a selfish, self-centered tightwad. A bby. some co n firm ed bachelors should remain single. Thru know themselves belter than others know them, and are probably most el i gi ble for bachelorhood DSAB BSBN TBBBBt The same ran be said for somr "independent" women TONIGHT'S TV playo ff v o m pr* *-p**j *•»*'*> A*, pmyo" g m SAryl t 0 W tS E O U Y T • MOVIE MO — • i • t «-------------» m u um on a m fon _ (IS) MAC S t ll / LINKER NEWSHOUR __II) MOVtA t r » * > N w a o fS «i fcitco f W C M S (Part 2 o' 71 J * -.-y 0 * » HogwWaBWy » l**-4 0* l U M i O 9* -Aid 0> • !|er»p<»i t f . t g t upmttar t i t CA>jT< r i t r f K o a act) <J «">- s *v* * 80S 840 B U S S ITT A NO 7:00 4 MOLLYWOOO SOU A M S 0 R M MAGAZINE 0JE O K A R O Y ! Q (11) FAMILY Tits MO) FHIMQMENAl WOULD i n *oc*>o*o n e ts 745 ti ASOT GRIFFITH 740 • 4 tN TIR TA M M tN T TONIGHT I 88 WIM. LOSt 0 * DSAW 7 0 WHEEL o r FONTUNt 0 H I II ) CHEEKS • (10) Of 0BA8SI JUMON HIGH Joey s v o i w t «** icrtool txJty <Mn t ’t e f i t M fr s t tt from str*M i*>AH 4 o i l ) ) Q 745 If SANFONO ANO SON MO • 4 COSBY SHOW CM and to 'i f - * piy 4 .'L'lOitpACUX '-And O' Rudy 4 I* SlWAOl 0 I 81 TOO* o r DUTY An oiWty n i « m i*ygAart t p a w n ex com M l 9VAA!Af* 9* l i H ol B>4.0 ComCWy o T • SLEDGE HAMMER Wtu* po»ng l l t (-ihaM.it CAT tMi*r S tdg* (aii» xrto A M AutU »o o * t CLiteTWS lie SlA'AOl 0 » M D NOVIt Tr* Gr»y Foi |IM J) n<ftAfd FArnSAOrtn JAC»« Bu>'ougr* n»*A$*d Aftw 30 y«w t <i pnson. a notwous siAgtcoAcn PAtol 'cds pooo'Arty Among m* PAO0A XI tr* CATAdar *>K>Wn*M *f*n M *r©4i« » on A 1r4xv>0tt>x<4 spr to • |t«) W1L0 AMERICA totuiAI.lt U til, Stoul** Ids •"*• *i * i And no* to “oo* H» AmorcA s *4d 40 mA*t e tr*x nAhxai tuirounsegt O • It) MOVIE A [>9*r*n1 Story II9TII p«rry M*fl f o t t f A min And ■ Aomin m*«i And Art AtHACtxd to or* Anotrwr but 9*x r*xDonsto it compkCAtAd by 9* 'Act 9iaI 9*| ata bom homosAiuAi MS I I MOVIE Ud*Ay <I9?9) (PArt 2 at 21 CMriton hamoxi H*nry FondA JipAIWl* And Atr*rc«n Itf *1*9*1 corrw xito ptAy AS A C/uOAt World Wat 4 nA.Ai wvj aw -ai Mtt* ctetors iiouv] -VArd x* 9* P*ohC •40 ■ 4 OIFFIRENT WORLD / BASEBALL FLAYOFF As dorm montor. jAioosA must AntorCA p*nAlt *4 an wrwbugs - «CHxWg 0*0<s* lU ly bo pr*-*motAd lor • s*>•om AL piA/ort gao* 4 r*c*ssary) I'n Sl*r*o) □ 7 o t h e CHARM04O3 U U n i ito d 'K TM sp* i sands C0 0 **14 d o 9* 20m CAntixy Q 8> (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Tr* TimpA bom* r*c*,tl 1*41 stodog 1*ndu*i A t t m t i xuptctioo And r^d ducrooni 'or 9* r * « CbotrAI * ■coodtionxig. 9* tAixMnt*l r*sort corrrrxxxty ol SAAfcOA Q 8:00 4 0 ( W | INNOVATION (FNI) lietoy a i F-o B- MO P*oo*cm <| Aiamx*d •gAotl 9 * M c sd o o o* too Wood W ats iP tn 2 o* » l 140 0 1 7 K 0 • 4 LOVE BOAT I • NESTS'Ol M ( H ) BIZARRE too 1 ■ M O H TW A TC H >1 (I t ) ASH DR RUTH 1140 • I NEWS iR) » M b CISCO RIO AFTERNOON 4:00 ■ CHEERS / BASEBALL U L LAW / BASEBALL PLAYOFF iSaASCXlPrATtofAl iw it* xx* '* as «m to dyog ci*ot s text 4gAX-*t A tOOACCO CIV-PAP, B*C** 1240 1 LAUREL ANO HA ROY T1 »|1t|l 0 4 1 0 T .0 N E W E IF R I) M |11) ANOV GRPFITH (FRI) 0 110| STORY OF ENGLISH (FRI) 0 |l| M O W SHOPPING NET­ WORK (FRI) *40 it CNN NEWS •mpMd 'o< SA«*om Al p-tyo" g tr* 4 oaciSSAT yt lb Si*AO I I • RMOTB LAMOI44G to * «* * t<PS *• 'ASAd AbOul P*t* HOIh* t* S dAtm *f*o Abby COOtAStAS to to ovxo* □ ) t (11) INN NEWS ■ (I t ) OOYSSEY Aooaoi moervj tx * d * l *oo ore* roA"*d 9 * c * v t-p UMAd S'4**l A>A 9 * WO*Cl ol A/CMAOiogiCA: xXormAN)" 9*1 A izv. CO.* Ad • |S) ROMANCE THE WGHT WAT 1046 it M O W Ooop*dty Fign MNEl JACA Lord. Vto Jonrson A bomb Nddtn on a to * Voyt-boimd i*t "to t b* toed bAtoA 4 Aipbdw 1040 3$ (11) T A U S FROM THK D A M ­ M E • |() GM MAGAZINE 11.00 6 I i 8 1 0 NEWS H ( 1 t ) BENNY M U 0 ( IP) MONTY RTTHONS FLYING CIRCUS <d HONE SHOBWNO NET- 11:30 ■ 4 TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Ctrson (In St*A0| I « STKRRM CtNCMMUn 7 0 NIOHTLINE SctodbiAd Bob AoodxArd And 09*rs dtcuSI 9* WJktm C asa , d s c a w ts Q I t |tt) U T E S H O W Cwwlhos) Ays*nx)HAii SohAduAd SntiAmAr (In 1240 I 0 7. 0 EARNABY J04MS (FRI| M (I I I CRN NEWS (FRI| 0 it) h o m e SHOrrM O n e t ­ w o r k (FRI| 545 T 0 MOVIE Tr* Farm, Way (1M ?) MaytAy WAS John WJts 0 i d h o m e s H o rr m a n e t - 1245 t l MOVIE Crxr* o< Patbon" (194?) B irb i't Slanxycx. Slrhng HaydAh 1240 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTIRMAN Scr*do*d nxySOAn D « grt VoASAm I'n Si* aoi i t ( I I ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 I 0 MOVIE One* Upon i Spy (1900) ElAAnor P an* T*d Damon 1:30 0 4 GETTING IN TOUCH 31 ( I t ) RUNG FU 1:50 II MOVIE R«t*i W-rnout a C a u m MOSS) jattas Daati to t** Wood 7 a LOVE CONNECTION Tl* B-»A>P<| ol M |1I) HAWAII FIVE-0 (FRI) 0 |Ml WE'RE COOM4G NOW (FRI) 5:45 0 1:05 I BEFORE HOURS (FRI) tt M O W (FRI | MO 0 I NSC NEWS <FRI) I 0 SALLY JESSY BATHAEL |FW) J } 0 DAYBREAK (FM| M m doooooavm fw i W CNN W IV E |FM) 0 ( t ) H O W SHOTWNO NETSTORK (FRI) •30 0 4; NESTS IFRI) LI 0 CBS NESTS (FRI) St ITT) ADVENTURES OF TEDOY RUXRW(FW) it TOM B JERRY ANO FW N O E (FIN) 0:45 7:00 0 (11 T00AY |FRI) T) 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA IFM) M (1 1 )G I. JOE (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) SOUARE ONE T IU V ItlO N (FRD 740 LI' 0 MORNING PROGRAM |FRI) M (T l ) THUNOENCATB (FRt) 0 (14) IE B A W STREET (FM) MO M (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (FRI) 8:05 It BEVIRLT W L L B K D tl (FRI) 9:30 M 111) MY U T IL E FONT YE F W N O E |FM) 0 1IS) MM TIR ROGERS (FRI) 0:35 H BEWITCHED (FRI) 8:00 0 4 JUDO* (FRI) tl 0 DONAHUE (FRI) J j 0 GERALDO (FRI) M M D O U M C T (FRI) 0 (10) MSAMC STREET (FRI) MS ON THE 8:30 0 l SUPERIOR COURT (FRt) 10:00 0 .4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) t o HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) 7 O W1L IHRINCR (FRI) M | tt) TRAPPER JOHN, MO. (FRI) 0 ( 10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 10:05 « M O W (FRI) 0 1040 1:30 1 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTWUL (F » ) 0 (M ) F L 0 M M M O W GROWN (FRI) 240 0 I ANOTHER WORLD <FR1| ) 0 AS THE YYORLS TURNS (FRI) > 0 O N E U F I TO U V E IF R t) » |H) FALL OUT (FRI| 0 |M| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINT MG (FRI) 240 0 | M )S -1 -1 CONTACT (FRI) 340 0 ( t d A M WEATHER (FRI) it LITTLE HOUSE PRAIRIE |FRI| l OATS OF OUR LIVES (FRI) 7 0 ALL MY CML0REN |FRI) 0 4 ES COUNTRY |FRI| M M D CNN NEWS IFW) It OOMER R Y U . USMC (FRI) 2:15 MOVIE 140 0 5:30 240 0 .4 0 I SCRAPPLE (FRI) I 0 YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS IFRII T 0LO VP4O |FRI| M |11) BEVERLY HK.LBK.UES EFRE) tt CNN NEWS (FIR) PROMT HEAT An t ig * TV rwoSAorntn puts n * u't xi dang* •t*n shA rAfxyts an a crxrw tamry s ACt'i t*A 1240 5:00 S t* AO) 0 MO) STAR HUSTLER Kathy S. Smith and Gary L Vogel, both of Sanford, were married at 2 p.m. on Oct 10. al Ihe Hawed Trinity Catholic Church. Orlando. Father Lyle Danen waa the officiating clergyman for the traditional ceremony In the presence of the Immediate famtltea. The bride la the daughter of James R. and Mary France* Smith. 2612 lroquota Ave. . Sanford. The bridegroom’s parents are Oeorge E. and Mabel Vogel. 6051 Via Hermosa. Sanford. The bride chose for her vows an Ivory cotton eyelet tea-length dress. The bridegroom wore an ivory Hawaiian wedding shirt. Sandy Baker, the bridegroom's slater, attended the bride aa matron of honor. Mark Smith, the brlde'a brother, served the bridegroom as best man. The reception waa held at Fitzgerald's. Sanford Marina. Joanne Holt registered guests In the Kids Compete In Coloring Contesf For the third year, k in ­ dergarten children attending Casselberry Elementary School will take part in the city parks and recreation department's an­ nual Halloween Pumpkin Col­ oring Conteat. Ten winning entries will be selected with winners to receive a trophy each at a council meeting on Nov. 2. All entries will be on display al the Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, tn time for the Oktoberfest Kiwants Pancake Breakfast on Oct. 17. Library Sots Halloween Program The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will present a Halloween Program. "Witches Will Keep You In Stitches." at 2 and 4 p.m. Oct. 16. The program for school-age children. 6 years and older, will Include a puppet play, stories and fright-fully fun surprises. Children may come In costume. The Central Library Is located In the Seminole Plaza at the Intersection o f highways 436 and 17-92. For more Informa­ tion. call 339-4000. 1245 tt FERRY MASON (FRI) E - w * m i i 4 OoutA rvsbtod »oo • v — g t o TV 4'Ay *•• GuAtt siat Soaoooo TxAAd iWty b* py* 11*8 I) 4SQM N O U E W |FM) 0 H N C E M N Q M TlF M ) 0 W440 • THE aOBBT |FNf) (111 HART TO NART (FM ) 1M) RM40 OF TRUTH |FRI| 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) 7 0 JEOPAROr (FM) 3:30 1040 f r ie n d s 0 *nd bacon* 9 * d j* -y or CA* M mA- |IP St* *01 Q • M O O IL Y i* gro*9> o> SMX tod • •45 CAROL joaopa S-**c> 0 ■ 4 s a c NEWS I a CBS W W i I D ABC Nf WS O ■ I I II • ■ **u YM3 . * , « " * « X X*P low 9*x (Ob* 9*0 hod 9 * » lo w XX*. t*x*d «>*n 9*y *xr**t a (Qtb*y ■ 4 M IGHT C O U N T/B A S E B A L L ALA TOFF B.41 -41 a OAAT dAtm ••P*AOCA *od r-vtts God «00*A to 0X0 U iy b* py* AmplAd lo> t*«*om Ai 04,0" gtm* 4 -xcA iixy in 1] M JC I B^-tw utrji »<r*>« #»•<• MO Yy* Sury-Hxs 11AAii Hot— A * * * Wax* Mat 'f io n ifK t Worn) o# O v 1*1 (yewr-uton It a A nocA*. Kathy Smith, Gary f . Vogel Repeat Vows I CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 4 SANTA BARBARA <FRI| I 0 OUtOUia LIGHT (FRI| J 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL |FRI) N ( I I ) JEM (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (FRI) 345 N TOM B JERRY ANO FRIENOS (FRI) 3:30 M (11) REAL OHOtTBUSTERB (FRI) 0 (TO) SESAME STREET (FRI) 440 6 1 MAGNUM P L (FRI) I O DIVORCE COURT (FRI) 1 0 OPRAH WINFREY |FRt) N ( I I ) BRAVE IT ARR (FBI) 4:05 it FUHTST0NES (FRI) 4:30 I 0 THREE’S COMPANY (FRI) M |11) FACTS OP U F I (FRI) 0 1W) SOUARE 0 W TELEVISION (FM) 4:33 Auxiliary Hosts Benefit For School The Women's Auxiliary o f the Morning Star School for excep­ tional children will have the 25th annual fund-raising lun­ cheon at the Contem porary H o t e l. Ball Room o f the Americas, on Nov. 20 al noon. The luncheon will be accom­ panied by a fashion show coor­ dinated by Jordan Marsh De­ p a r t m e n t S t o r e a nd f u r s supplied by LaBcUc Furriers. The entertainment will be pro­ vided by the Florida Symphony Youth Ensemble and the Show Tim e Dance School. The deadline for reservations la Nov. 13. The cost Is 825. For more Information and reserva­ tions, call Mrs. Edward Hurt, 2 7 7 -3 8 1 9 or Mo rni ng Star School. 295-3077. Organ Club To Moot Friday The Deltona Organ Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Deltona Christian Church, 960 E. Normandy Blvd. Guest organist Frank Lannlng. sponsored by Keller Music Co. of Orlando, will provide the enter­ tainment. Tickets for Ihe Oct. 24 organ extravaganza may be purchased at this meeting. For Information, call 574-2030 or 789-2164. 5:00 545 it MUMSTERt (FRI) 5:30 0 4 FEOFLI S COURT (FM) I 0 1 O NEWS (FRI) M (11) A U C t (FRI) 0 (10) ART OF K I N IFRII 0 ( 0 ) DUCKTAUS (FRI) 5:35 <t LAYERNE A SHIRLEY (FRI) bride's book. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride Is employed as a travel counselor and the bridegroom Is a mental health counselor. Getting Married Engagement :nd wedding forms arc available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Av.:. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and while photograph If a picture Is desired with (hr announcement. For information, call 322-2611. WATERBED SPECIAL *109” SUPER SINGLE .It.-- ... I | r jn o y d T b 0 B 5 r 0 s | I O C T r ADVENTURES R O V C R 63 i 1 ; BABYSITTING^ H I OUTRAGEOUS FOBTUME I n h . .t l . j i. . I I Ultra H"| Waterbed ■j,. Completely Padded *299” n#0. 8888.95 No Credit N «6d6d — Financing Available n |J FUHTSTONf S |FRI) 0 .4 NEWLYWED O A W (FRI) I O M-A-S-H (FRI) I O LIVE AT FIVE |FRI) H | H ) O IM W A BREAK (FRI) 0 |10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FBI) 0 (S) OMOSAUCERS (FRI) Mr. and Mrs. Gary I . V«t*l • i . ? �/• • -tw hafiM sr ^ m r f d f t s t f iiR r 'f n ilf a S * ifcT» I I I I Ft Toddlor Falls Into Wall; Rascuars' Work Slow TSswOy. Oft. II. WjF i N A TIO N Zoccaro Chared; Ferraro G h d NEW YORK (UPI) - Oeraldlne Ferraro. who maintains her historic 1064 bid for the vice presidency prompted her husband's bribery and extortion Indictment, said In the wake of his acquittal that she may seek public office again. A state Supreme Court Jury In f^iccna on Wednesday found John Zaccaro Innocent of chaises that he tried extort a bribe In 1981 from a company that unsuccessfully sought a lucrative cable television franchise. MIDLAND. Texas (UPI) Grim rescuers slowly drilled throufh solid rock today toward a sobbing IB-month-old girl who slipped down a narrow pipe and became trapped In a dark, dry water well about 23 feet under ground. The businesslike rescue effort continued early today lor tiny .Jessica McClure, who fell down the 8-lnch-wlde pipe while playing with other children behind her aunt's child care center about 10 am . Wednes­ day. Police CpI. Jim While, one of the exhausted rescuers at the night. reached the girl with a hole the aiie of a drill bit shortly after 8 a.m. but would need several more hours to widen the hole. As the tiny hole opened, the rescue team briefly turned off the massive, noisy generators powering I heir equipment to listen to the girt. "W e shut everything down and the quiet woke her up." While aakt. "I guesa you could aay the alienee waa deafening after all that noise after all that lime." Richard Catch. Midland's police chief, during the night expressed frustration. "It's not going very good." Ctech said. "It’s just jotng so darn slow. They're drilling Into hard rock. It's going to be a number of hours. The child will still cry out occasionally and sometimes she sleeps. She's had no food, no liquids. There's no way we can get at her to gtve her that." . Dr. Chip Khictnh. one ot.lhe physic tana on duty since the accident occurred, said the gtrl should he able to survive easily for up to three days without water. Using sensing equipment, re­ scuers said they could hear the toddler's sobs and her calls for her mother. "It looks to us to be an 8-lnch pipe that drops down 22 fret Into a bell shaped area (about 6 feet wide). There's dirt all around her there," C*ech said. R eaeuera w ere p u m p in g oxygen to the child, and Cscch aatd a camera waa lowered down the hole allowing doctors to see Jessica. They said she had no visible Injuries. Rescuers experimented with various types of drilling equip­ ment lo bore their way Inch-bylnch through solid rock. The drillers, four men working In 30-mlnute shifts with a Jackhammer, were nearing exhaustion and White Issued a unity to go Into the hole after J are Just too tired to "Their m e rT h e y can't get it strength behind It anymore. call for more volunteers. "W e are Irving to get a new rotation of four men." White •aid. "They are Just worn out. We need other people lo help us out." Patrolman Brad Lackey, an duty aft night wafting for an ° P P ° rt Mrs. McClure had just stepped away to answer the telephone i fed down the pipe. Sibling* Finn, On ShnpUftlng Both suspects continued to try to ftee. police reported. After the two got Into a car. the aecurtty officers reporledly fought with the suspects untU subduing and holding thrm for police. A Winter Park brother and sister were followed out of Scars In the Altamonte MaU. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, by the store's security officers, who suapreted they had been shoplifting In the store, and (he pair allegedly fought the aecurtty officers In trying to flee. As the suspects were walk lug sway from the store and the officers at about 4:30 p m. Tuesday, a security officer grabbed s bag that one suspect carried. The bag ripped and o u t f e l l w o m e n 's a n d children's clothing that had not been paid for. according to an Altamonte Springs police Police reported recovering 8463 In clothing that re­ portedly waa atolen from Sears. Menardu Cailngford Sneed. 23. and Hope Lev cits Sneed. 21. both of 678 Swoopr Ave.. W in ter P a rk , w ere each charged with strong arm rob­ bery. grand theft and battery. They were being held In lieu o f89.000 bond each. R * i-'L , S I <r ‘ I w vvvw w w TO iA tvi* S ifjfti JJatamaeKa* STEAK HOUSE SIEVING GREAT FOOD 14 YEARS For The Best Steaks Seafood Prime Ribs I r ;v r ) a f f r il (-* * • * 1 T .l OPEN: Mon Frt. 1130 AM 2 PM 4 PM Til Closing Ssi. 4 PM Til Closing Sun. 11:30 AM Til Closing •*A u PH. 922*6261 F vra c li Ava. (H w y. 17- 92 ) -•* -I - EARLY BIRD SPECIALS r7 -!> CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 ,107 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford ceaRTKY K3TCQER 7 M . T O P SIR LOIN •IBUNn TIM . OMUtO OS HACMM • SCROO NANTUCKET FRIED OYSTERS FRIED SCALLOPS S M. CtUCKEH BREAST. QMUJSOR< • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP - 3 BAKED STUFFED SCROO • FRESH CATCH OF THE DAY • a m vooa u a vu “WE COOK IT FROM SCRATCH" BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY T»Mt DUNBAR LUNCHEON SPECIALS EARLYBIRD DINNERS *4” .. I Prims Rib Frt*4 Chicken I siftota Stsak I Spaghetti W/Maat I ISFMTWI i Cl«n Strip# s Shrimp Dinners BsAm4 Fiou*4tr Catfish W/Hush Puppies I or* n non •sat. • u . ■1 p m 331-272* 110 PafaMtto An. Doanlovn Smlofd I'.- ♦V A-Ssaford Hera* I T * �H^HOI SPORTS 2 N o le a T a k e A n O p tim is tic S to n e * F o r '9 7 U the glam of water half full or half empty? la the Seminole football aeaaon promising or Meek? Ron Buke and Jerod Jones took the Sanford Optbn tat Club teat Wednesday at Western SUxlln. Every Wednesday, ford's youth-devoted club re­ cognises Seminole's Offensive and Defensive Players o f Week for their contributions the pre­ vious Friday. After three consecutive losses. Blake and Jones did the usual amount of worrying during the trip from the high school to the Sanford restaurant "Oh man. I don't know what I'm going to say to these guys this week." Blake, who also won the award last week, muttered. "It's tough facing these guys after a loss." * Jones' reaction said It all for him. "You mean we have to get up and talk?" he asked. Although the hard-hitting monaterback and the quick­ stepping halfback m ay have been uncomfortable during the ride, after one hour of fellowship with this positive-thinking club, there wsa no doubt which direc­ tion their attitudes had taken. Both were ready lo put on the warpaint for Friday night. As expected, the duo entered with shoulders slumping after heartbreaking setbacks to Lake Mary. Orlando Dr. Phillips and Lake Brantley the past three Fridays. When the last morsel had been swallowed, however, chests w ere puffed out and heads were again held high for both optimistic Seminotes. Victories over Leesburg (Fri­ day) and Oviedo (Oct. 30) will wrRp sp the Dlsotrt #A -1 chanti and a berth k i the state Cox, Cards Trump Giants ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The Si. Louis Cardinals bring a record string of scoreless Innings to a World Series In which they face a slugging team that plays In a ballpark suited to power hitters. Danny Cox pitched an eighthit shutout Wednesday night In St. Louis' 6 0 victory over the San F ran cisco O la n ts that earned the Cardinals a World Series berth against the Ameri­ can League champion Minnesota Twins. St. Louis' victory In the de­ cisive seventh game of the Na­ tional League Championship Series gives the team Its 15th appearance In the World Series. Its second tn three seasons and third In six years. The World Series begins Saturday In the Mctrodome at Minneapolis. "A n y time you win a pennant, you are happy." said Cardinals' Manager Whltey Bering. "But this is a three-step thing. First comes the division, then the pennant, then the Series. "W e lost the Series In '85 and that's the first time I've had that awful experience. That's the big one." The Cardinals' offense arrived from unexpected sources, while the Giants (allure to produce a run extended their scoreless string to a playoff-record 22 Innings Only one Giant got as far as third In the final two nlaing or bleak? Maybe coach Roger Best hard should consider sending all 43 of his 'Notes through this Wed­ nesday exercise In The Optimist Creed. Promise Yourself... " T o forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achieve­ ments of the future:" "The real season starts Friday against Leesburg." Blake main­ tained. "E ven though we've lost three games, we can turn things around by beating Leesburg. It's been frustrating so far. but we are going to get better." Promise Yourself... " T o look at the sunny side of everything and make y o u r opti mi sm com e true:" * • " W e a f e g o i n g to b e a t Leesburg Friday and then beat Oviedo to win the district cham­ pionship." Jones promised. " I still have a lot of confidence In this team." And If Seminole Is looking for a young man to lead tt from this three-game wilderness. It could not no better example than Ron Blake. T h is d e t e r m in e d youngster has not thrown In the towel despite a frustrating five games during his senior year. Blake, a .senior who Is fifth In the county In tackles with 11.8 a game, provided a step In the right direction last Friday when he fielded a blocked field goal attempt and sped 87 yards for a touchdown. Jones ran for 83 yards and danced In untouched on a 13-yard romp around the right side. B l a k e ' s r et u r n g a v e t he S e m l n o l e s a 7-0 Tead bu t Brantley came bock for a 20-14 victory. The emergence of Blake as a leader has been one of the positive things during a 2-3 season thus far. During his you nger days, while playtng baseball for the Sanford R ecrea tion Depart- •••CO O K . PagsOB Ron Blake, left, and Jerod Jones have not thrown In the towel despite a disappointing last three games. N.L. Playoffs games o f the aeries. "After we won two in a row at home (to take a 3-2 series lead), are came In here and got no runs In two games. I never expected th a t." said G iants Manager Roger Craig. Cox claimed his second titleclinching victory this aeaaon. He also won the game In which the Cardinals eliminated the Mets from the NL East rare. "H e’sjust scompetitor. It Isas simple as that." Hertog said of Cox. “ Before the aeries started I wanted to pitch him In Games I. 4 and 7 and we got him in 4 and stan ding-room on ly crow d beyond left-field to drive In three 7 because of his neck Injury. "Going bock to IB M when he "I hit H well, but ! thought It clinched the division against the Mets. Danny has always been was Just a line drive to the outfield and I ran real hard to there when we needed him." "I think I'm just tn the right first base." Oquendo said. "Then place at the right lime." Cox I saw the booms (fireworks) said. "W e got eight runs when outside the stadium. That's * ™ - i- i — when I knew It was a home ' QIVIMOfl we clinched th e ---------- _ M ontreal and six tonight. run." "No one expected Jose to hit a Honestly. I think these are the only two fio d games I pitched home run." said Cos. "W e seem to have a different hero every all year." The Cardinals spotted Cox a gsme and today's was Jose. We 4-0 lead In the second. Terry seem to find a different way to Pendleton. Tony Pena and Willie win each time we play." St. Louis added two runs In McGee each singled lo account for I he first run and Jose Oquendo hit a 3 2 pitch Into the Howell Subs Topple Mary LAKE MARY - The life of a volleyball substitute is not an easy one. The "subs" are asked lo sit on the bench, which ran be a pain In Itself If you sit long enough, cheer for the starters, occasionally dish out water during time outs — and not romplaln. Lake Howell’s Pam Jones. Eva Miranda. Rlxjs Millwood and Dana Boyesen know first-hand what It Is like lo be a sub. Hut I hoar four showed Wednesday night that, when they get their chance, they are very capable of holding their own on the court. The four Lake Howell sub­ stitutes may not have done anything overwhelming W ed­ nesday. but they all contributed In some way In the Lady Hawks' 15-11. 15-10 Seminole Athletic Conference victory aver Lake Mary before 151 fans at Lake Mary High, t . . , Volleyball the Lady Hawks' new offense. Miranda's ability to get the sets up has sprung senior ro-captain Tammy Lewis free to do more hilling and the Lady Hawks have been successful with the new offense. Millwood and Boyesen did not make their appearances until the second game Wednesday, but both had a hand In the Lady Hawks' victory. Millwood made several good passes from the back row. which la her specialty, served the 14th point of the game and was even I (or I tn spiking. Boyesen. one of only two sophomores on the tram, served the 13th point ol game two and also played mistake-free on the beck row. " A ll o f our substitutes gave us solid perform norm ances s ness tonight." tonight. , Lake HoweN Impemid Id 7-0 overall and la now tied for third with Lake Brantley in the SAC at 5-4. Lake Mary fell to 7-8 overall and 4-0 In the SAC. The Lady Kama return to action Monday at home against Eustls. The Lady llawks have a big conference gamr tonight at home against second-place DeLand. " I think we’re ready for De­ Land now." Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano said. "About two weeks ago I would have been lying If I had said that but. right now. we're ready." Lake Howell's substitutes were definitely ready Wednesday night, particularly Jones who started In place of Injured Carey Manuel. In the two games. Jones had two kills, converted on 6 of 7 serves and played well In the back row. It was only the second start o f the season for Jones. "Pam (Jones) la doing a good job tilling In for Carey (Manuel)." Luciano said. "She 1s not as big a hitler but Is consistent all the way around." Miranda, who saw limited ac­ tion early In the year, now rotates In as the second setter In Above. Lake Howell’s Susan Hayden, right, zings a winner past Lake M a ry's Brooke T a y l o r . At r i g h t , L a k e M ary's Crissle Snow sets up while two teammates ob­ serve. Lake Howell received strong play from Its subs to post a two set match over the Lady Rams Wednesday. H*r«M fftatat By Tam my VmcMrt Interests Divided For DeLand Invite By Chris Fistsr Herald • ports Writer In the past, the DeLand In­ vitational was always one of the most popular regular-season cross country meets. That's because, for many years. It wus the site of the Stair Champion­ ships und any team that fell It had a chance at state, wanted to run on the DeLand Airport course before the stale meet. In 1987. however, the State Cross Country Championships have been move d to Dunn Airpark In Titusville. The De­ Land I nvitational has now become Just another meet for Central Florida urea trams und may some day become extinct as some urea couches do not like to run at DeLand. "A s long us the stale meet was there, you wanted to go to the DeLand meet." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "Now. though, we have ulready run on the state meet course (Dunn Airport) and there Is no rruson for us to go to DcLund. " I really don't like the DeLand course anywuy.” added Gibson. "There arc a lot o f treacherous areas on the course and I don't Cross Country want to risk one of my runners gelling hurt there. I'd ruthcr have my team run on a safer and faster course." Lake Mary wus scheduled to run ut the DeLand Invitational this year, but both the boys und girls teams have since landed a spot In the Gateway Invitational Saturday at Guteway High tn Kissimmee. On the other hand. Luke Howell girls couch Tom Hammontree says -he likes to have hts team run ut the DeLand Invita­ tional. "The girls have always run well ut DeLand so we like lo go buck there." Hummontree said. "W e have had u lot of positive things come out of meets run there In the past." Ilammontree's eagerness to return to DeLand Is understan­ dable. It was ut the DeLund Airport course last year where his Lady Silver Hawks captured the Cluss 4A Stute Champion­ ship. In the last four years at DeLand. Lake Howell has been R A N K IN G S M N M m H - t. Sat MtDonough. Largo I. T a tty MttcBoH. Irm a s , 1. NMh S otta s ,ck . Lymasj 4 John Oakav Choctowhokhoo t ihonnon Strand. South Plantation « Troy Culvorwn. Lots 7. tro d South. Loho M ary, I Jtm Kottlo. Largo ♦ Don Corroll. Orlando Boon*. 10 Kotth Johnttono. Lorgo (atttittala - I Vtrank* Homan (Brandon) II:IS . I Shorry D rlggtrt (■random II 14. J Tarata Smith ILotol II IS; 4 My Ion Modal (Largo) 11:47; S Samantha Could ILakotand) I ] «S. « Margw Wobor (Cloarwatar Country tidal I I #7. 7 Butty Brum (Coral Springs) I I l(. I Jtnnitor Atchlty (Spanish Ml**r) II 10; t. M ich allo K r lta l (S t P ttarsX urg S*minot*l II IB; 10 Tammy Diana (L a r g o ) l i s t: 10 Kathy W alt (Brandon) It I I third, fourth, second und first In the state meet. Lake Brantley High Is also expected to run ut DeLand. Meunwhile. Lyman High will g o to A t l a n t a f o r t h e Westminster Invitalltonal. which draws some of the top teams In the south. Lyman coach Fred Flnke said Saturday's meet In Atlanta will be a good challenge for his team, ranked fifth tn the state In Class 4A. and his top two runners In second-ranked Teddy Mitchell and thi rd- ranked Nick Kudkewlch. "T h e meets usually draws some of the top teams and runners from the southeast." Flnke said. K* tard that, In. we were able lo keep the lead once we got It." It was Lake Mary that jumped out to the early lead In game one as Valerie Smith served the first three points, one an ace. and Lora Splatt and Brooke Taylor each served one for a 5-0 lead. Lake Howell pulled within 5-4 on Susan Hayden's serve, one an acr. then took the lead for good us Slorml Llltrell served two points. Lake Howell had an 11-8 lead when one of Lake Mary's subs. Faraw Mirza. served three points lo pull the Lady Rams within ll-B. Lake Mary hung within 13-11 when a hit by Lewis gave Lake Howell a side out and Hayden served out the game. In game two. Lewis served three points and Jones two for a quick 5-0 Lake Howell lead. The Lady Hawks then ran the lead to 12-2 with Debbie McDonough serving five points. During McDonough's serve. Littrell had back-to-back Impressive plays at the net as she blocked a hard Hairline Crack For Bucs: Backup Turk Crosses Line TAM PA (UPI) - A hairline crack developed In the solidarity of striking Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers players as reserve center Dan Turk returned to camp in time to be eligible for Sunday's game against the Minnesota Vikings. But player representative George Yamo brushed off Turk's return Wednesday, calling it not u true defection, and said the striking Bucs remain united, staying out until NFL owners sign a collective bargaining agreement with the players* un­ ion. With quarterbacks Steve DeDcrg and Vlnny Testaverde out for the third straight game, the B uc s s i g n e d v e t e r a n N F L quar terback J im Zorn. He worked out Wednesday and will be ready to play Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings, the club unnounced. Zorn, a left-handed passer, was with the Seattle Seahawks fo r nine years, from 1976 through 1984. and played with the Green Bay Packers In 1985. T h e Bucs a lrea d y have quarterbacks John Reaves and Mike Hold In camp. The Bucs also signed offensive tackle Jim Huddleston and wide Football receiver Stanley Shakespeare Wednesday, and to offset the signing of the three new players, they waived quarterback Kelly Bradley, place kicker John Carney and defensive lineman Don Thompson. Although Yam o said Turk was not considered a defector, the players were surprised and dis­ a p p o i n t e d w i t h hla a ct ion Tuesday. "A ll we asked was that If a player was going to do some­ thing. to tell his teammates first.” Yam o said. "H e felt that wasn't necessary and I think the players are a little upset that he bypassed his players. " H e did not consult his teammates. He made the de­ cision on his own." Yam o con­ tinued. "H e has not practiced with the team the entire time we have been practicing or has come to any of our team meet­ ings. ao we were not aware of his situation until early this morn­ ing. "T h e other Bucs arc out until there Is a signed agreement." he said. �1*—Sanfsr* Hsrsl*. Sanfe*. FI. Tkgri*sy. Oct. II. IW SPORTS IN BRIEF TIC, Six Flags Pott Vleforlot In Sanford Softball Oponort J i . Tim Raines Connection pounded Stromberg Carlson. 13-3. and Six Flags Nursery dropped Bridgewater. 7*3. as the Sanford Men's Softball League opened play Wednesday night at Pinehurst Park. TRC used a nine-run fifth Inning to break open a tight game. Eddie Jackson's two-run single was the key blow. Bob Jacobs. Billy Griffith and Rod Turner also drove In runs. Tim Raines made the transition from baseball to softball smoothly with two singles and an RBI groundout. Burnett ''Slim'* Washington had three singles while Jacobs had two hits and Thaad Brooks drove In two runs. Levi Raines added a triple and Ned Raines a double. Mike Hartwlg singled home John Martin and tripled and scored on Tony Madison's singled for the second tally. Madison had a pair of hits. Six Flags, meanwhile, erased a 3-2 first-inning deficit to whip first-year Bridgewater. Terrel Ervin singled, doubled and home red for Flags while Clancy Wallace and Jim Clements added three hits each and Buddy Stumpf two. Kevin Julian singled and tripled for the losers. Flamot Dltmantlo Ollort, 5-4 U nits* Press latermatlaaal ' | The Calgary Flames demonstrated their ability to dismantle the Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Otlers Is still very much intact. The Flames fell behind 2-0. but still demonstrating mastery o f previous coach Bob Johnson's system, rebounded with five straight goals Wednesday to earn a 5-4 victory at Edmonton under new coach Terry Crisp. Johnson's game plan helped the Flames register six victories and a tie In eight meetings with the Otlers last season. "T h e key was we didn't panic when we were down 2-0." ■ said rookie Joe Nleuwcndyk. who scored the first Calgary goal and a key short-handed effort to give his team a 3-2 lead. "W e stuck to our game plan. We used the same system as last year under Badger Bob and It seemed to work.” Elsewhere. New Jersey defeated Hartford 3-1. Chicago beat St. Louis 5-3 and Minnesota topped Toronto 4-3. SheffieldCharged DUI | TAMPA (UPI) — Gary Sheffield, a shortstop In the Milwaukee Brewers organization and cousin of New York Meta pitcher DwIgLt Gooden, was free on bond Wednesday following his arrest for driving under the Influence. Sheffield, who Is on probation as a result of the well-publicized confrontation between Gooden and police in December, was arrested Tuesday night and In addition to the DUI charge, was charged with fleeing and eluding a police officer. He was released on • 1.000 bond at 2:34 a.m. EDT. Police said an officer saw Sheffield speeding and tried to stop him for more than a mile, using his emergency lights and siren. Sheffield. 10. was arrested after he drove his 1MB Corvette Into the driveway of a friend's house. He offered no resistance and told the officer he didn’t stop because he didn't realize he was being followed. Cool Weather Spawns Feeding Sprees Doesn't the cooler weather feel great? It has been a long, hot summer and most of us have been looking forward to the end o f the heal wave. Believe II or not. our finny frirnds also apprrciulr l hr cooler wruthrr. High water temperatures stress many species o f fish anti they react to periods of Intrnse heat by becoming lethargic and dormant. Fish celehrute the cooler weather by Increasing their activity und going on a feeding sprees. On the fresh water scene, bass, stripers, sunshines and sperkled perch have an insatiable urge to devour every­ thing In sight. The end result o f this Increased feeding activity is some of the year's best fishing. Traditionally, the largest bass are caught during the cooler months as they fallen up for the rigors o f winter. Yes. this Is the time of year to catch that "w all hanger" you've bern dreaming about for so long. Bout traffic also tapers off considerably during the cooler weather. Most recreational boaters store their boats al this lime, waiting for the warmth of spring. Another fringe benefit of m ol weather Is the opening of hunting season. Many fishermen are in the woods in pursuit of deer and other game. This tninslutcs into less compellon on the lakes and rivers for the sportsmen who like to fish all year Salt water unglers also have reason to be optimistic. Hedtlsh. trout, snook, flounder and other inland species also go on a feeding binge. Migrating schools of finger mullet otlrr these Ilsh some of the year’s Itrsl 1 | | I i j ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) Mike Tyson has handled all 31 heavyweights who have stepped In the ring with him. und few expect him to have trouble with Tyrrll Biggs Friday night. Bui whrn It mines to dealing with Lou Duvu. Biggs' short and round 65-yrar-ald managertrainer. T yson 's co-inunuger believes he must save the heavyweight chumplon from punishment. Jim Jacob* lumped to Ihe aid of Tyson Wednesday when Duvn was felling Tyson why Biggs would rut short lit* reign us rhamplon In Friday night's 15round bout at ihe Atlantic City waisiNO cast - mt* »**•*"» •• dining. For a month or two. they ran rat to their heart's content without having to waste a lot of energy chasing bait. The finger mullet are so thick that a snook or trout could get plenty to rat blindfoldrdf Offshore fishermen will have to pick their days. Cold fronts have an uncanny knack for arriving on Fridavs-Just In lime to churn the ocean Into walls of white caps for the weekend. On the good days, bottom fishing for grouper and snapper ran be fantastic. These delicious Ilsh move into shallower water ns trmprratures drop, and anglers cun make good catches In 80-100 feet nr water Instrad of 160-240feet. Deep water fishermen, who like to troll, anticipate ihe best angling lor sailfish of Ihr season. Although most of Ihe sails will tie caught In the Fori I’ lercr/Sluart area, anglers out o f Bonce Inlet and Port Canaveral will also catch their share. On good days. It Is not uncommon to ratch as many as three or four of these fine gameflsh Don't pack up I hose rods and reels, Now Is Boxing C on v en t i on Center. J a m b s countered by accusing Duvn und Biggs' other handlers of cnlllng ihe challenger a "m ental« ase." "They suid 'We don't know about this kid. hr disappears, lie's a real mental ease."' Jurobs said. "Their word was 'fragile.'" Biggs* r o- man ag er Shrllv Flnkel. promoter Dun Duvu and Lou Duvu ail deny making those statements. Tyson Is u 10-1 favorite to retain his heavyweight champi­ onship against Biggs, the 1964 LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI| — Having Increased its purse by *100.000 for the second straight year, the PGA has attracted an unusually strong field for the *600.000 17th annual Walt Disney World Golf Classic. After an eight-year run as the National Team Play championships, the Classic is now In Its sixth consecutive year as an Individual medal play event. Defending champion Ray Floyd is coming off of a seven-week layoff to lead the chase for the * 108.000 top prize. Floyd, who holds titles In every grand slam event except the British Open among his 2 1 career victories, has been selectively reducing his schedule over the last rew seasons In order to stay mentally fresh and avoid burnout. Having turned 45 Just last month, Floyd is returning from a lengthy break that included a vacation in Europe with his wife. Witherspoon Docltlont Williams ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Tim Witherspoon, former two-time heavyweight champion, won his second straight comeback fight by finishing strong to claim a split decision over previously unbeaten Mike Williams. Witherspoon. 27-3. wore Williams down and rocked him repeatedly with right-hand bombs over the final four rounds. Until then. Williams threw most of the punches and stayed out of Witherspoon's punching range. He tired late in the tight, however, and had little left down the stretch. Williams, o f Houston, fell to 13-1. Judge Eva Shaln scored it 96-94 and Tom Kaczmarek had it 97-94 for Witherspoon. Richard Strange favored Williams. 98-92. Colangolo Restructures Phoonlx PHOENIX (UPI) — Jerry Colangelo envisions himself as more like A! Davis than George Stctnbrcnner. Colangelo became a primary owner In the Phoenix Suns earlier this week, and on Wednesday announced a restructuring of the front office that places him as the club president and chief executive officer. "I'm going to be there on a day-to-day basis." Colangelo told reporters al a news conference. "What I Intend to do is o funnel and delegate responsibility.'' Plppen Signs MultbYear Poet CHICAGO (UPI) — Scottle Plppen of Central Arkansas, the top draft choice of the Chicago Bulls. Wednesday signed a multi-year contract. The 6-foot-7 forward practiced with the Bulls later in the day and Is to suit up for Friday night's exhibition opener against the Utah Jazz. "W e feel he has a fine future and we re looking forward to having him Join our club.” said Jerry Krause, the club's vice president of basketball operations. 12,500 Fans Greet Wildcats LEXINGTON. Ky. (UP1| - More than 12.500 fans filled Memorial Coliseum with a deafening roar as the 1987-88 Kentucky Wildcats began practice at midnight — the very first minute allowed by the NCAA. The fans chanted “ Blue — White’ ’ and other traditional cheers for 20 minutes before Coach Eddie Sutton's 1987-88 squad run out onto the floor behind a huge banner sporting a " K " about one minute before schedule. 000 S H U F 1 8 SCOOP — Live bait is hard to beat when water temperatures drop. Bass and other species become almost dormant und will not chase a bull very far. A live bnlt wiggling In front o f their nose, however, is difficult for a hnss to resist. Ml *■** ras Cats* u M mat lithing it improving dally in tslta at m » sign w.rvH IgMhlad perch are bUing » * » o*an satwr on Lada WMdrwM Nell w ilfiH «l f l w i w SUN w iltiM ltM un minnows ♦or m* best retuitt S ett are being ceugni an wtM miner t timed near cover Mott or me boss ere running tram } > pounds m m an occatwnel lurder over ( powndt being M t M d in neatly Dell Abernathy at Ottaen Bridge n party mot tpaebt are bttng peed in me e«d three cSetmel and m lo b e M w e e Drift deep wits Mittourl minnows to catch a m att al mete Um eating hth B ait lithtng has been gmd. but me ritlng water will provide new areat ter boat la ream m March of lead Bait anglert will have to flth further bach In the covet and cready tor gaad action The eew bodge It it'll hot lor tteedv action from bream, tpeckt. and Ilrteert tabetnea Inlet will be t'ow until Ihe water c leant up tram me tready high windy It you have to flth, live linger mullet tithed an me bottom would bo a goad bat tor flounder redlith. trout, or tnook Caplam jack at Sort Co sever al roporty mat the ocean hat boon unlttnaoie tor me patt week ievon M tan Mat teat have even kept the commercial booty at deck O tM w re flthmg hut ■Ml i f will be doubtful at the am di continue lb Mew tram I1M knelt It you want to reiai catch tome finger mullet m me Sort and flth tor flounder redtrdi. bout, or mangrove ir t j j t • If you don l have a catt net. buy tome live ihrimp w«d catch theepthead from among the many pllingt to be lo u d HI the Sort If It itn t too windy, trout and redhth will be Oiling In me Saaaiw and liMtan r Ivory Trout can be found on Ihe Halt along aim a tew redt but matt of the red! will be found ateng channel edget The Sew Irwyrwa fothet have been virtually unfithaMe at giant wOvet continue to pound over the reckt When the teei Iiibi-dt teak tar redtith bounder whiting, drum and tnotptfiead Tyson: 31 Down, Biggs Next To Go Dltnoy Puna Up By $100,000 | the time to put on Iresh line in order In bring In some o f the biggest fish of the year. Hi Mu pH r 9 V T QUASr f Olympic super heavyweight champion. But Lou Duva said Tyson's lack of boxing skills would cost him Ihr title. "W e're going to heal you and heat you good." Duvu said to Tyson "You never learned how to box. because you chose not to or nobody ttothrrrd to leach you " As Tyson sat simmering. Jacobs tumped to his defense Jaeobs said Ihr Duvas ami Flnkrl had asked him and Ills partner Bill Cay ton tu persuade HDO to buy Btggs bouts against Mrnuldo Snipes and David Bey "because these were Ihr only twit men in the division they could beat.' When Jacobs was asked who made tiie c o mm e n t s about Biggs, hr said. " T h e wludr tram Hr's out of his mind " put motrr Dan Duvu said. "It wav tin- cheap shot of cheap shots Has Tyrrll ever disappeared? His problems are hlslnrv Shortly alirr the Olympics Biggs drvrlo|ied a *2.000 a week cocaine habit and checkrd himself into a Caltlurnla drug and all oliol rehabilitation center in December l ‘ fH4 lor a ihrrr week stav �FI. Lions Anxious To Atone For '86 Embarrassment aJSt Anxious Is • word Oviedo roach Jack Blanton uses a lot when talking about Friday night’s Seminole Athletic Con­ ference showdown between his Lions and the host Lyman Orev hounds. •’Last year. Lyman embar­ rassed ua at our home held so we’re anxloua to play them again." Blanton, a Greyhound graduate, said. "It was a clone game but they pretty much moved the ball on us at will. The kids are anxloua to get another shot at them." Oviedo, coming off a 17-7 loan to Daytona Seabrcese last Thursday, goes Into Friday's game with a 3-2 overall record and 1-1 In the Seminote Athletic Conference. Lyman, which fell to 2 2 with a 28-13 loos to Lake Mary, la 0-2 In the league. The Greyhounds hold a 2-0 advan­ tage In the series against Oviedo. "Lyman la a lot bigger and stronger than they were last year." Blanton said. "They have one of the best backs (Victor Farrier) we ll face. I think our defense Is anxious to go out and give Its best effort. The question la. will It be enough?" Oviedo's defense has allowed SB points In the first five games and has recorded one shutout. 14-0 over Orlando Dr. Phillips. The Lions' defense against the run will be put to the test Friday as Lyman has the secondleading rusher In the county In Farrier who has run for eight touchdowns. In the passing de­ partment. Steven Jerry has thrown for 210 yards but compleled under 40 percent of his Lake Howell Continues Search For Big-Play Formula Vs. Pats Football w > > t I I s s - t l IM M w »t m a m >t a a m t-s tr m i it a n ■VI M SB Oviedo coach Jack Blanton, le ft, and leading tackier W illie Pauldo are anxteus to atone for last ye e r't em bar­ rassment to Lym an. tw t-S tl It touchdowns. The Lions have also scored twice on the halfbeck "Our defense against the run has been up and down this season." Blanton said. "This Is a big challenge for the defense and a good game will head It In the right direction." Among the Lions' defensive leaders are linebackers Willie Pauldo (11.4 tackles per game) and Pete Llngard (8.6). defensive back Chad Duncan (8.0) and two-way lineman Andy Palmer 16.6). Emery Sneed leads the team with five sacks and Duncan has two Interceptions. Offensively. Oviedo has had Its momenta. Including a 28-polnt outburst against Lakr Brantley, but has also struggled. Oviedo has been held to Just seven points In both Its losses. "With 148 and ISO-pound running backs there's not much we can do but try to mix It up on offense." Blanton said. "And we h a v e to be a b le to ta k e advangage of any mistakes Lyman makes." Oviedo's leading rusher Is Kodnry Thompson with 283 yards while Preston Dames has run for 237 and Duncan 126. Quarterback John Pettit, who sat out last week's game, has thrown for 268 yards and two The disappointing loee lo Seabrrese. in which Seebreese scored both of Its touchdowns on defense, did not dampen the Lions' spirit going Info Friday's big SAC matchup with Lyman. "W e've had some real In­ tensity In practice the last couple days." Blanton said. "For (he first time this season we had a couple skirmishes In practice. The kids are anxious to hit somebody else." After the meeting with Lyman. Oviedo will turn Its attention to the District 4A-7 race. Oviedo. 1-0 In the district, has an open date next week and will have additional time lo prepare for a big district encounter with Seminole High on Oct. 30. Oviedo will conclude the season against SAC foe Lake Mary, district opponent Edgewater and conference toughfe Lakr Howell. "W e look at the conference and respect all those trams but all of them are 5A except for Sanford." Blanton said. "It's hard for us to competr against 5A sc bools." And how does Blanton feel about th r big gam e with Seminole In two weeks? "Anxious." Smiths: Emmitt, Marquette Use Flashy Freshmen Feet While 19H7 may be remem­ bered for the royal mess In professional Inotball. on the am­ ateur level In Florida it may also be referred to as the "Year of the Freshman Kunnlng Back Named Smith." At the University of Florida, a Hue freshman by the name of Emmitt Smith has practically carried the Gators' offense while former llelsm an Tropy can ­ didate Kerwln Bell and the passing game has struggled. S m i t h , nut o f P e n s a c o l a Escambia High, has rushed for a nation leading 836 yards In six g a me s and has scored IO touchdowns Smith, the third leading high school rusher In history. Is averaging 139 yards prr game and Is practically light years nhead of the (reshman puce set by such stars as llerschel Walker. Marcus Allen and Tony Dorset!. Although he Is still a freshman an has a lot to learn. Smith, who has rushed for 100 nr more yards In 33 consecutive starts dating bark to his sopho­ more year In high school, should still lie considered a llelsman Trophy candidate this year. While Emmitt Is blaring lo new rushing records ut Florida Field. Lake Howell High School has Its own standout freshman running back named Smith — Marquette. Marquette, u starting high school back at Just 14-yeurs-old. has a lot In common with Emmitt. They are both small but stocky with quick feel, have the ability to cut back on a dime and the capacity to make something out of nothing. And. of course. Marquette still has as much to learn about high school ball as Emmllt does about college. So far this season. Marquette Smith has ran for 348 yards on 49 carries and has scored two touchdowns. He ranks fifth In Se mi nol e County In yards gained and second In yards per carry (7.1) for players with more than 10 rushing attempts. Along with being a standout running back for Lake Howell. Smith Is also considered one of the best young track and field prospects In the area. mmm Last week, the Fearless Flster Forecast recorded Its second consecutive 8-2 record to run the overall mark to 36-14-2. The Forecast uiso ran Its record to 2-0 In head-to-head confronta­ tions with a 3-1 record In high school games compared to 1-3 for challenger Scott Sander. Here's a look at this week's games: Lsssbaxg at Ssoslaols After two disasters In a row. Seminole High will regroup und keep Us District 4A-7 chances alive this week. The Semlnoles. AAotor Sports W riter Carl Vanzura drives the short tracks every Friday in the S an ford H erald. OsL H. Last season, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks had formula for winning: big play after big play equate a victory. When the pressure was on. the Hawks always seemed to come up with the big play. Lake Howell went on to post an Impressive 9-1 record. But coach Mike Bteceglla and the rest of hte team have not been able to find the Mg play formula this season. The e Hawks have not gotten the Mg plays when they have needed them, and consequently have a 1-3 record lo show for It. Lake Howell will have an opportunity to find Its magle formula on Friday night aa It will travel to Lake Brantley for a Sem inole Athletic C onference/Dtstrtct 5A-4 encounter. Kickoff la scheduled for 8 p.m. at Tom Storey Field. The Hawks are 1-1 In the SAC and SA-4. Brantley la 3-2 overall. I-2 In the SAC. and 1-1 lnSA-4. "W e are still alive In the conference and district, and we need to win this game In order to stay alive." Blaceglta said. "Lakr Brantley Is a very good football learn, and we are going to have to play extremely well lo beat them. "I thought that we played pretty well last week (a 10-7 setback to W inter P a rk l." Hlsreglla added. "We have lost a few cloae games, but our kids have still gol a lot of con­ fidence." Howell's thrre lo s s e s have been by a total of 20 points. still In good spirits despite the three teases. "W e have been a block away from winning a couple of those games." Kotar said. "W e are still sticking together. "I think that Brantley looks pretty tough this aeaaon.” Kotar added. "But we really need to win this game and I think that we have a pretty good chance to win It." Football Lakr Brantley coach Fred Almon said Howell's record la deceiving. "They are a dam good football tram and I'm not letting that 1-3 record fool me." Almon said. "They should have won a few of those games. "Our kids are pretty fired up. though." Almon said. "W e are Lake Howell offensive line confident, and If we play the way we have In the past three weeks, coach Mike Bouch said that once wc should come out on top." the tram wins, he expects them The Patriots have won their teal to do It again. "A lot of them three games after dropping their kids haven't experienced winn­ ing.” Bouch said "Once they first two. Hlsreglla said that he Is con­ win a few games. I think that cerned with the Lake Brantley they will get a feel for how to wishbone offense. "The have a win. solid offense." Bisrrglia said. "W e have put ourselves In a "W r haven't faced a wishbone position to win In a lot of learn yet. games." Bouch continued. "But "You have to prepare dif­ we haven't come up with the Mg ferently for them." Hlsreglla play. Hopefully, we srlll." ■aid. "Their quarterback (Clint Bouch also said that he la JohnaonI Is fast and their fullback (Mark Srpe) Is a tough expecting a tough affair from tht runner. I hope that we ran stop Pats. "Their defense to very aggressive." Bouch said. "Our them." The Lake Howell offense has offense is going to have to really be fired up." been rusty at times this season, hut seems to be smoothing out. Coach Bob Ervin's defcnae has Quarterback Jeff Neace has p layed v ery w ell o f Intel come on strong In the past few Linebacker Steve Ryan, who la weeks. Neace. a senior, has averalng 8.5 tackles a game, and thrown Tor 246 yards und three Todd Shockley (10 tackles a touchdowns. game) have both been outstand­ "JefT Is Improving all the ing performers. "Our defense lime." Hlsreglla said. "He Is has been doing a good Job.*) starting to mature, and that Is Bisrrglia said. "W e played very wfutl we need from him." well last week, and we are going Center Jason Kotar. a starter to need another strong effort last season, said that the team Is against Brantley." S mO mK mC m H>87 season has been a com­ plete opposite of last year for both Lake Howell und Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. 9-1 a year ago. stands at I -3 so far In '87 while Brantley. 1-9 last year. Is now 3-2 with a three-game HERALD winning strrak. Lake Howell will SPORTS bring a little reality back Into the WRITER picture though by showing It Is still one of the stronger teams In the area despite Brantley's im­ 2-3 overall, have a lough de " provement. . Lakr Ho well by 14 mmm Tensive opponent In Leesburg COLLBOEB - In co lleg e but should be able to score enough points to win. Leesburg football games this week It lias not done murh offensively should tie IJCF by 9 over West so Seminole's defense should Georgia: Florida by 38 over have a good outing .. Seminole T e m p l e : FSU by 55 o v e r Louisville: Oklahoma by only 40 by 10 over Kansas Stale: I’cnn Stale by Ovrlsfest Ljrsus 10 over Syracuse: Oklahoma Lyman has used Its ground attack, led by Hubert Thomas, to Slute by I over Nebraska In win the last two meetings with upset I und Kentucky by 3 over Oviedo. Thomas has since grad­ LSU In upset 2. mmm uated. but the ‘Hounds have TWINS IN 7 - In baseball, another electrifying back III thr Minnesota Twins will win In Vidor Farrier und his running, plus an Improved Lymun de­ sevrtt games over the St. Louis fensive unit, will be the dif­ C'urdlnals with Tom Bnmansky getting the MVP award he de­ ference... Lvman by 7 served but didn't gel In the AL Laks Hawaii at Laka Braatlsy The first five weeks o f the Championship Series. Chris # Fister BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designedoxd exgixeered for a SRooth ride aid Io m mileage Lilesaw XLM whitewall • Fu«l savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, Iona mileage, quiet ride with unique trood doftign. • Extra strength and stability from two steal belts, and sturdy polyester cord body. Championship Greyhound Racing Returns. . . $2QSS SEASON OPENS roasiu OCTOBER 29 F1M/MRI9 IM IN M 2 NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Exctpt Sun.) Matlnaaa Monday, Wadnatday, A Saturday 1:00 P^M. 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New York Ave . . 73 606 South Dillard St., west Orange Shop. Ctr.......87 MERRITT ISLAND 35 N Courtenay Pkwy.. . 45 MELBOURNE 2092 Sarno Rd in Sarno Plaza....... 235 W Hibiscus Blvd ROCKLEDCE 1656 S. FiSke Blvd. . L- . - _________zl— SATELLITE BEACH 1426 Hwy. A - 1 A .............773 TITUSVILLE 1298 $ Washington. Avenue........................267 COCOA 1234 Dixon B lvd ....... . 63t �I f •' I1I la wm " Wm i I 4 .A - - 1 -* m 4 ---A • • W m » fW Tw W f I W m i w i rl> t Bojanowski's Key Leg Propels Rams Past Lyman, 87-85 Theredsy. Oct, it, W87 Redskins ,To Break Solidarity U nited Free# In te m i t lu n l The Washington Redskins, previously the only NFL team w itfrlOOpetccnt union solldart ly. were set to become the first team to break the strike en masse t oday. N F L Player s Association chief Gene Upshaw said. “ I'm sure that they (the Red* skins) are going back, they have said they are going back, but there are still 27 other teams.” , Upshaw, the union's executive ; director, said late Wednesday, i "Even If some more teams go ; back. It will be Interesting to see ! what type of football we'll see on ; Sunday If all of the regular ; players are not back.” i No Redskins returned to work ' before 1 p.m. EDT Wednesday, the deadline act by management for players to be paid for this weekend's games, aa the team became the only one In the league with no players crossing the picket line during the three-week strike. Redskins union representative Neal Olkewlcz. who presided .o v e r a team meeting earlier Wednesday, refused to confirm or deny the Redskins would return Thursday. • * “ They came out together and ' they decided to return together." Upshaw said. "But there Is no way all o f the players in the National Football League will .return (Thursday). The strike continues, the strike will go on until we can reach an agreement on the conditions on which we will return." The NFL Management Council . said the Redskins still would not be able to play against the Dallas Cowboys Monday If they rei turned Thursday because they missed the Wednesday deadline, f• Meanwhile, striking players ■feared Wednesday's mass defec­ tions had already taken their toll on bonds between teammates. < O ver 100 players, led by superstars Lawrence Taylor and Eric Dickerson, crossed picket lines In the largest one-day defection since the union began its walkout Sept. 22. 16 percent o f Its 1.585 members. Quarterback Dan Martno. a member o f the NFL Players Association Executive Commit­ tee. said players who cross the picket line hurt all the players. "What disappoints and dis­ courages me Is the Jets haven't stayed together.” New York player representative Kurt Sohn said. "T h e Jets haven’t stayed together as a team. Everyone can come up with reasons and excuses. That's good and fine, but In the final analysis you're balling out and that disappoints me." "T h e more people that cross. It gives the owners hope that more guys will cross next week." he said. "W e're out there trying to get a good agreement, then they go In and they're going to get the same agreement. To me. it’s really lopsided." Five Jets, headed by backup quarterback Pat Ryan, returned to the t eam, b r i ng i ng the number o f strike-breakers on the club to 10. The Loo Angeles Raiders have a league-high 26 defectors. Including 10 who re­ lumed Wednesday. Quarterback Gary Danielson and tight end Ozzle Newsome led 16 Cleveland Browns, eight on Injured reserve, across the picket lines. Some of the strike breakers entered the practice facility to cries of "Scab. scab, you Just w ait." from picketing players. The NFL Management Council reported 109 players joined their clubs Wednesday, bringing the total number of players who have defied the union to 260 or "W hat you see Is a changing of the guard here. W e need new c a p ta in s ." said corn erback Frank Mlnnlfteld. referring to offensive captain Nesrsome and defensive captain Carl Hairston, who also crossed. "W e need guys who are able to sacrifice personally." Said Hanford Dixon: "What upsets us Is that we all decided last night that we weren't going to do anything until we met later (Wednesday night). All of us came to the agreement that are would act as a team. I speak for all the ya when I say I feel be (u gu> ly e d " Cleveland owner Art Model! •aid he doubts the defections would cause lingering dissension within his team. " I respect Frank Mlnnifleld. but I do not accept the (act that walking a picket line la necessar­ ily a sign of leadership." Model! said. "Once we get back. I think you’ll find that winning will be a fast healer." tram gave Oviedo all It could S A C S T A N D IN G S Seminole had a 10-9 lead In handle Wednesday, but the Lady the third and deciding game but Lions used the power of Jill could not hold on as Orlando Knutson and Suzanne Hughes to Contiswsd trass I I 1 — Oak Bldgs w illed-for ■ 15-11. »W n t - ik » - lM r Hswi » U I s t h s ! spike By ‘Taylor In the Fnlddle for 8-15. 15-10 victory In noncon- end. 15 6. !3 : I5. 15-11 at Or­ UMBessUvy i IS7 I a (Milril iin i I tipped a ball away r* i ferenee action Wednesday at lando Bishop Moore High. Last Mary 4V| rt I Irom Taylor for another point. Oviedo ran Its rerord to 13-1 Seminole High. 1 »<• ; Luke Mary, behind the hitting Thr Lady 'Notes dropped to overall with Its 11th consecutive rw i is ! of Taylor and Smith, battled Ti nsr» 5-10 overall and return to action victory. The Lady Lions return DaLand at Laka Hawaii ! back within 11-7 hut Lake Tuesday at home against Lake to action Tuesday In u big SAC Lata krantWy a* Lyman f llowell went on In take a 14-H Mary. Oak Ridge Improved to match at home against Lake } lead. Taylor served two points to Os* RMSSS tsmtasW 1*11.SIS. 1*10 Brantley. 8-3. LskoHsawllS. LsksMsnr 1*11.1*M ' make It 14-10 but any hopes of a "Bishop Moorr has really Im­ He a t h e r Br own s e rv e d O vM i 4 SUMS Mssrs 1*4 1*11. ; Lake Mary co me ba ck were proved a lot and gave us a real Seminole to a 5 0 lead In game 1*11 { dashed when Lewis slipped a one and Adrian Hlllsmuu later good game." Oviedo couch Anita * spike through the block for a srrved for u 9-4 lead, but Oak Curlson said. "W e played much Hughes both had several good .. side out and Llttrcll served the Ridge battled back behind the better than we did ugalnst Lake hits and Anna Hollis served six | dual point. hitting of Lisa Crapps and Mary. We had a few breakdowns points. Swllzer served the Iasi { "W e only played half a game Jovenle McDuffie to win the In serve return but we had the three points of the match. | In each game." Lake Mary roach rest together." game. ! Cindy Henry said. "W e played In game one. Hughes had flvr Oviedo's junior varsity de­ Cindy Benge and Liz Long | well at moments but you can't d o m i n a t e d at the net for kills and Jodie Switzer put In feated Bishop Moore In two | give a good leum like Lake Seminole In gutne two with four dinks to lead Oviedo. In games Wednesday led by Betsy Howell half the game. Benge's five blocks and two kills g a m e t hr ee. Kn ut son and Hughes und Michelle Wynn. ' "W e had some good play from leading the way as the Tribe $Hrooke (Taylor). Faraw IMIrza). evened Ihe match. ! C r l s s l e ( S n o w ) and Kur i n In the third game. Seminole | (King)." Henry added. "But we led 10-9 und had the serve when ; also had some breakdowns from Crapps put down u splkr to give BALTIMORE lUI'l) — Broad Brush, who won 81.2 million this i some of our leaders which we ‘ Oak Rldgr a side out and the year.Jn nine starts, has been retired and will stand sfud at ' can't have.” Lady Pioneers reeled off six Gainesway Farm In Kentucky, officials announced Wednesday. points to win the match. Luke Ma r y ' s once-beaten Broad Brush has recovered from stretched sesamoid ligaments "W e had the momentum after Junior varsity was put to the test but owner Robert E. Meyerholf said he retired the 4-year-old colt the second game but we were ; Wednesday but the JV Lady because of prohibitive weight assignments In the nation's top Rams managed to pull out a too meticulous on thr floor the handicap races. third gam e." Srmlnok* coach 15 13. 11-15. 15-11 victory over "Up until a week or two ago. I was still considering putting Beth Corso said. "W e were not Luke Howell. Tammy Scott. Lori him back Into training.” Meyerholf said. "But the next big racr going to the ball us strong us I Leekle. Terri I’cters and Amy would have been Ihe Santa Anita Handicap (In March), and we would have liked us to." Alexander led the way for Lake would have carried top weight again.'* OVIEDO W INS 1 lt b IN ROW Mary which Improved to 13-1 for An Improved Bishop Moorr the season. ...N e t t e r s I S i ~ Jaime Bolanowskl's spectacular anchor leg on the 400 freestyle relay enabled Lake Mary's Rams to pull out an 87-85 victory over Lym an's Greyhounds In a dual meet Wednesday afternoon at Lyman High. "It was an extremely close race." Lake Mary coach Sandy B r o w n s a i d . " J a i m e (BoJanowskl) won It In the last 50 yards. He had an excellent turn at the last wall, pulled out ahead and won by I or 2 lengths." B o j a n o w s k i ' s ancho r leg capped off the second dual meet victory by Lake Mary over Lyman In the last two years. While Lake Mary's boys used the final event to win by a scant two points Wednesday, the Lady Rams showed llielr strength with a convincing 119-45 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Joining Bojanowskt on thr winning Lake Mary relay team Steve Kostowlez. Wes Slmrcck and Brad B r i d g e w a t e r . Kostowlez and Slmecek also claimed a pair of firsts apiece fur the Rams Wednesday. Kostwok-z look the 100 butterfly In 54.83 and thr 100 backstroke In 59.45. Slmecek won Ihe 50 freestyle In 22.48 and the 100 free In 49.44 Chuck Relnlghaus took a pair o f firsts for Lyman as hr swam a 2:01.38 In the 200 Individual medley and a 1:03.74 In Ihe 100 brraalstrokr. Also taking firsts for the 'Hounds were Dave Bandy In thr 200 rrrr (1:46.78). Nick Radkrwlch In thr 500 free (4:58.61) and Chris Hrbrrl In di vi ng (137.75 points). Th r Greyhounds also won ihr 200 medley relay In 1:50.3. In the girls meel. Lukr Mary won both relays and all put two o f Ihe Individual events Thr 200 medley relay tram of Mary Jo Connell. Shannon Cutnphrll. Jessica Pollto and Ingrid Drtiruaff won with a time of 2:15.87 and Ihe 400 free relay team of Elisa Muhrr. Kelley ...Cook C oatlnasd from IB m e n t ' s Ma j o r and J u n i o r leagues. Blake's attitude was known to take a nosedive after a strikeout or error. It affected his game In a negative manner. <something he has since cor­ rected tenfold. During five years of attending these luncheons. 1 have never seen the Optimists warm to a player more than Ron Blake. They hang on his every word and appreciate his first-class and honest approach. “ I'm a little tongue-tied today," he began. "I don't know what to say. We all thought we would win that game Friday, but we let ourselves down.” Blake faces hts accomplish­ ments and failures with the same frankness. The return for a touchdown and 15 tackles still could not erase the stigma of defeat. Yet. he greets these challenges with a determined smile, something an Optimist must do. His S e m i n o l e t e a mm a te s 000 HOMEBODIES - All of the county football action Is close to home this Friday. The third game Friday has Lake Howell Invading Lake Brantley for a SAC/Dlstrict 5A-4 encounter. Lake Brantley Is 1-2 In the SAC. but 1-1 In the district. Lake Howell Is 1-1 both places. Lake Mary also leads 5A-4 with a 2-0 mark. Seminole, which Is attempting to break a three-game losing streak, entertains Leesburg In a big District 4A-7 test. The Semlnoles are 1-0 In 4A-7 and trail 2-0 Oviedo by one-half \ mmm NO REPORT — No results were reported from Ihe Lake Brantley -Trinity I’ i c p meet Wednesday. E £ H Q L S T R E E S E R V IC E • 24 NR. ANSWUM6 SERVICE 323-2229 IF N O ANSW ER 321-7664 DOC RACI NG TONIGHT H i l l A D M ISS IO N W IJH » .,!«.*»•* Mr t ,|*" /, If t O O Til A l l I H/S C O U PO N | , • tjii.v 1»*n, 1 ’ < Vi »l it* r .'HI • c .If lo f)t* (]c<t?n ,)Ajy on OllODtM 7b __ / ^ ' .......... .. * AIM*. MA t S M *» •»••••> ■t * hq u in l* V ] HI SV 1>M) Exciting 13 G»m“ g EverytNsd.-Thuis.-Fit'N o w -- th ru * P n l 0 fou 1.in bet on M ' 10. 000 A()VAN! I * A«.( MINI. •IP» NS A1 Orlando Dr. Phillips has been officially dropped from 4A-7 by the Florida High School Activi­ ties Association. The first-year Orange County school has a student population of 2.800. well over the 4A limit. If 41 others Join them, this season may really be a champi­ onship one after all. Aquatic Center Saturday will host the National Spa and Pool Institute Invitational. Swimming preliminaries will begin at 9 a m. with the girls swimming the North Course and b o ys s w i m m i n g the South Course. Consolation and cham­ pionship finals will be In the South Course and will begin at 6 p.m. The order of swimming events la as follows: 200 medley relay; 200 freestyle: 200 Individual medley; 50 freestyle; 100 butter­ fly: 100 freestyle; 500 freestyle: 100 b a c k s t r o k e ; 100 breaststroke; 400 freestyle relay. Dtving competll on will begin at 2 p.m. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTIED If both Seminole and Oviedo continue to win. the Oct. 30 showdown at Sanford between the two schools could determine the district champion. The 4A-7 winner plays the 4A-8 survivor, probably Dtule City Pasco which has a 2-0 district mark thus far. In other county play. Oviedo Journeys to Lyman for a big SAC contest. The Lions are 1-0 In the SAC and trail Idle Lake Mary (34)) by two games. Lyman has lost Its last two games — both conference — after opening the season with a pair of victories. mmm MAPI — O rlando's Justus Contact Pata or Tarry Echols game. Leesburg. 0-1. loot to Oviedo. 14-7. two weeks ago. Promising or bleak? Ron Blake and Jerod Jones h a v e d e c i d e d to p r o m i s e themselves. Wise. Alyson Cook and Stasl Dojanowskl won with a time of 4.08.41. Individual winners for the Lady Rams Included Wise In Ihe 200 !M (2:23.38) and 500 free (5:33.06). Maher In Ihe 50 free 127.41) and IOO free (14)1.2). Bojanowskt In thr 100 back (1:13.551. Campbell In the 100 breaststroke (1:22.10) and Jen­ nifer Capulo In diving (124.05 points). "T h e girls have been working very hard gelling ready for the conference and district meets." Brown said. "W e're In pretty good shape and will have a better Idea where we stand In a quad meet with Lake Brantley. Bishop Moore and Seminole next week and one more dual with Trinity Prep." Karen Long continued lo swim well for Lyman us she won Ihr 200 free In 2 06.66 and Ihe 100 fly In 1:03 23. “ Let The Professionals Do It” Broad Brush Retires To Stud should rub shoulders and catch a little of this feeling. Maybe then, one wouldn't slam his helmet off the track and desert his teammates In the midst of the game. Maybe then, another wouldn't spear a Brantley player long after a play Is over, drawing a 15-yard penalty. Maybe then, tw o d e f e n s i v e t e a m m a t e s wouldn't square off In the mid­ dle o f the game. Maybe then, two others, senior leaders, won't slay on the sidelines after the game an d n ot c o n g r a t u l a t e the Brantley players for a hardearned victory. Swimming X¥ EXPLORE IN OUR STORE 3 NAVE IT DELIVERED TODAY! I ■ 8 8 FREE DS (VERY — TOQWI ■ NO CREOfT NEEOCO W MCE INCLUOED ■ NO LONGTERM RENTAL-PURCHASE PLANS OSLKMHONS EARLY PURCHASE 8N0DCF061T DISCOUNTS 8 RENT if PHONE VIDEO CLUB 12 I S MEMBERSHIPS MOVIE RENTALS W klM cA H ^ B TV.«T(MO-ru*MTUni-A**UAMC(! • MMmwai I W nS Santa 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Pinternal Shopping Confer PH 121 4 7 8 0 SANFORD I �It t ' ♦ ♦ • • • 4 * • i i i i i mm*. toa»>d, n n m tn , o»t. u, tm -tn Kelly Tosses Ball To Viola For Series Opener Baseball Viola's SO victories since 1S03 the most for any southpaw In baseball and technically. It la his turn to start Saturday. Bert Btykven. who would have started had the Giants’ snm the NLCS. pitched sU Innings Monday as the Twins wrapped up the AL pennant with a M derision in Detroit. Viola hasn't pitched since Sunday, when be was the winner In a 3-3 derision. "All this Is happening so foot. I don't think It's really sunk Hi yet." said Viola, who was hit hard by the Tigers In two playoff starts, allowing 14 nits and eight runs over 13 innings. "Hopefully, we will play the same way In the Series as sre did tn the playoffs." Right flakier Tom Brunanaky, whose nine RBI against the Tlgptrs foil Just one short of the playoff record set tn 19*2 by current Twins’ teammate Don Baylor. Is anticipating another team effort. "W r have a pretty solid defense that ran ball us out when we need It." "A s a left-hander. Viola can hold runners on better, which Is Important against a team like the Cardinals," said Kelly, who confirmed rookie righthander Lea Straker will start Game 3 Tuesday night at the home park of the NL champion. "Also, during last night's game. I heard somebody on television say the Cardi­ for four compiling a 1.000 age. “We made mistakes against Detroit; but that's when our pitchers picked up the QCwdlmCv I Pvfw a the sixth on Tom Herr's loaded single. Going Into Game 7. Oquendo and Herr were hitting . 100 and .192, respectively. In the series. The hits eased any pressure that was on Cox. "My adrenaline waa really pumping when I saw us with six and the Giants with nothing." Cox aakt. "I hadn't pitched a shutout all year and I didn't have that m any ro m p letr games. I really want lo finish tonight." G ian ts outfielder Jeffrey Leonard hit .417 with four home runs in the series and waa voted the MVP of the NL playoffs "It's going to be a long, hard winter." Leonard said. "Hope­ fully. time will heal what hap­ pened here. There's really not much else to say." "No runs." Craig said when asked lo sum up the series. "I'm proud of my learn. We've come a long way In two years. We'll have nothing to be ashamrd of all winter. "Y ou have lo credit their pitching stalf. No runs In two IMFIAKIKR IT.LMM abrbbA sbrhbA AWste n AAS A cataman N 4 1IS 4• 1• Smith M SR I • Leonard tl e a ts Harr m s a il Clark lb ASIA LUMtaWM1 Ik AAAA Davit «t A• • • Drweean ti l i f t c I SI S PenSNNn1 B 1 1 11 Spslar AS 1I t l Lie USA » I S I S U»Me a ) • ) • Pena C ait* Hammakr p • • • • MeCap cl A 1I t ftUlfwr pH 1• IA Oms ode rt 1 1 11 Prkt p • • • • Cse R ISIS Dm «> b • ••• TSsm psn ph 1 ■ t S OsrrsWs p SSI* LeNSrta p APAA LsCsss s s i l t IMIMSN ph I S M S sSMmm s M i l TsMH M i l l three errors, stole four bases Hi five attempts and generally made the Tigers look Uke aging playoff pretentom nicmng A mn a inc d my bullpen really < IM. LmSsw Tea Ort. 1 * w Oct. t — %m rruins i a s us •s M S I Ms - s t wAnmnaRRI — M cO ssll) II). SB-CsAsmsn Its F r is ia n il i l l is h i i t) t ill III . thaw I sn Francises & St Tus 0(1. u - F rant ta u t Was on FranctecsA •i - U LSWS I, Isn U lasts A twi s ia s a w A A 1 1 S S • I i s s • s ) l i s t S I s s s • III I t i l l I 1 1 # S 1 GarreWt tt laws A Isn - M - h twi. Ort. II - Isn Prandecss. la. LsWs * R-Opeto DP—It last | LOS—tin Frenetics 1 V LMi I IS—McOss MS -Oguendp II) S-CfO t SM 0(1 it) N. Css IW I I) 1 S S • I LalNrliptkhsdtol INAM. WF-OsrrWM. FS-SraWy A im on tr - si I Ssm Sun 0(1. If - St M Ml • asm Tus Oct a t asm SM 0(1 II • asm ■ TDw. 0(1 a Laws, i asm ■ Sal Ort u ■ — IA J)1 U tapN SS H s m A K IM s r. 1A i Sw * ort a .S asm M. PatHne. M. Gragg. It. QuAcki ■nsW ty. vms asm ns surma •» Ms ckm, mms ms ism te>eitu r else* twin. wse of the If Viola returned home Monday night looking for some real and relaxation, he should have gone to Tahiti. Instead. *1 hove an unhstrd phone number." he sold, "and 1 don't know how 200 millioa people got H. I've been hearing from I l to In lO years ana they all want the same thing ... tickets, tickets, tickets." wIIm SSH i rsrtwwMHHrwsswspvl mmSSSS.’ 0 * Tan Ks*y ■ A t AM-Mr "l*M aw (Ncfelss IS MM* I MS HrSsS. "TAn'i ns rsswn M pts*. tins to M rs I asS Mis. HTsm asm ms taptag I'll Uses *a(sms Bseoi satMMs MsnWMMy Uun MlsS r m M fm iw W TI'wOrf. Leonard Treats MVP Trophy Like Cardinals, With Disdain (TVBlVl Mas Oct 1 — TW Ort.RSS1.Ort.IRSun Ort I t bton. Ocl. t) - Frl Ort FrmtMMl In two appearances. Schatseder allowed just two hits in 4 1-3 scoreless Innings. Berenguer. an ex-Glant. gave up Just owe hit and struck out six In six Innings covering four games. Kelly la ambivalent about the long layoff for the Twins between lhe final playoff game and Saturday's start of the Series. I'm not crasy about the four days off. but there's nothing we can do about it." he said. “One positive thing about the break la that we can get all the hoopla of winning the AL pennant over i n n Drvovr wr opm me acrwi. < ! IB 1449 I B e t C T w i before Game I of the playoffs, but I settled down after my Orst at-bat. I was so pumped up to be there, my concentration level waa unreal." games. They were great. I hope they win the World Series." ...Cords Kelly. "(Dan) Schatirder did a * * and (Juan) Berengurr was nals are hitting one-something against MWNKATOUa IUP1) - th e Minneaota Twin* alerting pitcher for Game 1 of the World Series will he left­ hander Prank Viola because of the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals'running game. The Twins, who eliminated Detroit In five games lor the American League title, worked out at the Metrodome Wednesday In preparation for Satur­ day night's Series opener. The Cardinals, who beat the San PiaialaLo Giants in seven games to take the NLCS Wednesday night, will travel to Minnesota, where the Twins posted baaebaO'a beat home record at B6-2S. - M U. LSWS. SI St laws, w u St LsWs at H LsWs W ST. LOUIS (UP!) — Jeffery Leonard treated his MVP trophy wfth almost as much disdain as the St. Louis Cardinals "This la probably the only thing I'D ever have on my mantlepfoce that will remind me of something awful." said Leonard aa he accepted the MVP trophy. "The MVP doesn't fed too good right now. I don't know why. It just doesn't mean much right now." Leonard, who spoke critically of the Cardinals throughout the aeries, toned down his comments somewhat after the Cardinals advanced to the World Series Wednesday night with a 0-0 victory over the Giants. He referred at one point to a fourth-inning sequence where he aUd into shortstop Otxle Smith and the pair exchanged glances. “ He didn't aay anything." Leonard said. "! guess he eras mad because I touched him." "It waa a cheap shot but I kind of expected him to do It." Smith said. "Those guys did a lot of talking lldB whole playoff and if that’s the way they want to play It. that's fine." Leonard spoke boldly before the playoffs between the St. Louts Cardinals and San Francisco Giants began. He taunted. He baited. He predicted. He also enraged the Canto with his distinctive home-run trot. "You know, It sterna like so long ago I don't N.L. Playoffs remember what I even said." Leonard said. "1 always talk. That's Just me. All I think I said was after the first gsme was that they wouldn't beat ua four games If Ihey played like that. Truthfully. I don't know how they did II. "I wasn't trying lo psyche up St. Louis or take pressure off my teammates. I was Just bring me." Leonard did his part for the Giants. He batted .417 tn the seven-game series and tied NLCS records with 10 hits and 22 total bases while matrhlng an NL playoff record with four home runs. He was the first player In the playoffs lo till a homer in four consecutive games. in winning the MVP Award. Leonard earned an extra 950.000. He had a clause placed In contract (or such a payoff. Leonard said he would prefer to be tn the World Series facing Ihr Minnesota Twins rather than receiving l he MVP trophy In a lasing cause. "This Is painful." Leonard said. "It's going lo be a long, long winter Hut our heads are up. We played a lough series. We'll rebound over the winter." The Cardinal funs relumed Ihr taunts tn Leonard. JACK NKKLAUS SCOREBOARD IAN - I M M i OM M IS* -IWSISSAAIOIfm S I an - I M h M A t AaMUtasillI A apm - M M AStllSL » N i M -vsssa ) HAnNM na na I My Jay A ASM is as <a IS • an SM FOBNAMIOMI IMM SI____ H - n iis I Ml M«t > CTIMMa I SACMI US AS IS IS AS IS • nS MSI F i l l SAM TI1M M M __ ^SSttllK A t - VAM sa ) owGtnm A M n Dm ta is as IS IB I I f ISAM I s n itM * Ittl f M t (toil SAM S • I-VHIPS im M ui I F V iFM S M M N if A OwNypt SSaSJkFSOMMlSMI M- VACSH I SAMM AS AS ta was* la la A ISehTtafc* AB • DAI SM F SAi SM I* BAAS a M -A t CSS n a a s as A MSWSM AS AS I How Ota* AS SSSSJS FSSHto TIAASSUSS Mi BAN a tanstm M -vsasa t S M W AS AS AS I Fssa JM IIS AS A (ASSAM AS • » a S M F » S a a IM MS AAB isaiBJAAa a -m u i m in 1 mmhmiss ) Tn n Th Sn s a i s ta as i s is • o « a s ) f a a i s m v a t n asa B -W L A I I SMFrasAMrt IB IB IB I hnM IS AS A OeWy'itimr AS • St) USA F » B S M 1 OHI ISM a Mi AAS ■1 -in sA .S N I Am ni M AS AS IB t A v a il I f AS ta I JlMKTlN ns • na ius fsa sm i sas sam a l a NAN IM - V H fc S * A SfllM 1 NON Ita a s ta i Mi u i T i ~iti i a as t fnamnaim as SIAIIBAh FIAAIHMt(All)SAMS Mi NAS S A -v a s sa I FMOAwMr . u a u a IS I riAoN M AS AS I 1J I n Nr|Hn IN SCHISM 1 n il HIM 1 CA)I)NAM NMaSMAStAlaNinmS IM -M M S it I Greta TwAvww IS AS AS A O ttV M IS IS I CASAAMN IM • (HI OMFIMISSI 1I1AAIMUha Mi IAS m - in tM s a A IM M W 18 AS AS ) AAiLwah Gnr IB IS I C***UA US I te n (AS I B IB 1 Set IB U I A IMM SB • n « A U h * » ii i H M let t e l a * ■ Sill) MAR M * 4 114 44 A FataAtwta 44 44 I Fee twee 14 1 fianybMe • tMIBBl HAS MAS T B A H V B AB ■ s s a as 1 (era R S IB 1 See AB t Uss • a s s M f o b ih m ro a n m b i N t A A M IIM m 1 Anew Irm a HB I B AB I FWieOywt AS IB IB A MWAeSt StAUSJh Flat) M S I t SMI M S • S B AB AS 1 WgaSUtw 1 taataMA Its AS IB t OweaNta • n S H M FltB BUS TOSAI B IB » 1 Iw g Aade IB I S AS 1 Be w p Otei AB AS 1 FtaOtaSA AS ID A IH M I D It IHM III AN IBS M 1 twee Ana « a 44 14 I OerdaCarta 14 14 1 Ibeta Ita 14 lio n HAS Fl*n HAM TN til M B M 1 FwMAaSl U S I S AS A D v e p lm AB AS 1 One Arm AB • IASUM FBAIIBMTBAMMig Ml A ta e H AB AB IB 1 FwMArse IB IB Ltd lltteT MOT 1CI OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM R Motico it horoby 9Iron mat I MSRaS In butlnau at ASA Vanturs O r , SantarS. Samtnota C aunly. F lo rid a wndar Ih# F l c t l t i a u * N a m a ot 01V C R S I F I I D C L E A N I N G SERVI CE, and Mat i i t a s N i n is w a it n s » 11 m s s i a is a m «■ a « n Clark at lha C lr tu ll Court. SaminaAa County. Florida In accordance wim Itw FrorltJont at Ma Ftatlttaus Nama Alatutot. Ts W It: SactHn IASS* Florida S ta tu tm iW I V Mactar L Caitro Publlfb Cktabor I). T i . T l k NovomborS. I W SIASVMFSUMM TOWISIS OCT-111 SB AS AS * I An n lim p AS AS A I Anna Aka AS I M U 1 M ItAS t HAS ISAM M4P.M (arnowr; pkMS FKTITMM HAMS NB HlAlcs Ia M a S ( P A I l a i r A a IA AI I I . I I I I I i la a ia ta m s in • DA) SM IN I) NAM TI*Ml BUI as A IMfSAn* AS IB AS I It o M b m p t a AS t MktaCarta IB • tAS SM F an NAM 1 MAD M M V IAAHAI IMAM MtHaSAS SAP A-LAMS-1 la. a* I Usa LI AN. AIFN HAN - > 'A » FO O TB A LL ASSTAAil: IwOtaANglNpa S l AS I I I I II A I IV ■SOMNAIaN nsastmnaMa Ian •NGna I nman mCMNNAuMNIA* 4 1 1 V 1 1 • 1 L 1 c 1 1 1 1 I I f M t r fa — At 114 4 Al 4 4 AA m 4 1*1 It t) 4 1 Al m n n II 4 9 H 91 9 MMaSAN ■SOPNlAN SO FTB A LL ^ tamAUih Tm I amm Camel LiFlMHrwy MadwiCm O W N S Irm a OH I (MSI iSAMamrairnmNU U H Hay a Lyowi IA MUITSAUil Om m S Am n CM. I ) a iMONpSUlNMrLIAN. LNSNialamM I Ni NimISI NaMnMi VO LLEYBALL W L a u r e l* lie n e e i » kl ASSTIAU. UCBMNAI has Lata Atari MUM Oieta LSaMtaOl UM Hasty lltaA tawme AA AS AL WAV I An . Caw. sa Mbs Mat. i AA AL FS C M AaNrsa AS ISN A i ii t r a TM ■ l t A I I A I I I I I IU IIAU U U • AUNM ry’AlUAN OmMS M n IM a M N I I U11 AlyNMHAUI SryUAlAN U n Mn s n A M a « USUI I n n ALM > s n .u s s N IL laoM vf CvNM t SiaimanwyI.IropmlwI UM Mami A AppH HA IAA MM - M iNMna Cam IAC | ush mat NS •rs l lt l i a A In SiNlnNM i l M i Wa a ) F ir At f i r s t A, laniard. F tar Ms JJTTI. WmM SU County. F tar Its unStr IBs llclllls vt nsm s st C I L I S Y F A R M S LA N D H O LD IN G COMPANY, • F lor Ms Conor ol F p In s n M s . onS Mat a s MN aM N ra p iN r laM rtama a im Ma CNrS aA ma Circull Court. IsmMaM County. FMrMa In att arSsnca wits mo sraylAlana ot tha F ltlllM u t Nama Alatutot. la wit SactHn IM Honry Louwtma !%J ASn L m n m i /s/AA J # rr, l a n * n IM SanSraO. SanSari IM TAwmai L. LSTRAN. M D. i m Patricia K. Larson I V OaraMy CSaMAar (A/W.W Chantlar lpl Kannam W MtlntmS I I I Frank C. WMfSam iM W GarnattWMM M O N TflU A A A H OLDING C O M PAN Y, a F lor Ma Conor!) Partnaruiip b» iii w. OsrpaMwwt#, Conor at F armor I I I GNnnM . MtCMI I V Vann Parfcar. M.O. /|/WR Krath I V Dorothy Surratt Froth PuMIlA Octabor I. S. IA » . IW . OCT U N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notlet II horoby (Ivon that I am onm od In butJnote at ISA Raya) OaS Clrtta, Lengweed. F L MAT*. Samlnslo County. Florida undtr tha Flctllloui Namo ot RILLOW ROOKS, and that I Inland ta roflrttr laid nama with Itw Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance wim tha P ra v lila n i at tha Flctllloui Nama Stalutm. Ta Wit: SactHn M A M Florida S ia M o i i w I V RsbartL Daal Publlih October A. IL » . J1 IW . D E TS S N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Ia horoby gluon mol I em in g o p d in buiirwM ot li t M o n r o e R o a d . S a n lo r d . Sormnota County. Florida under th a F l c t l t l s u a N a m o ot MONROE C O U N TR Y M EATS, and that I Inland to ragiitor laid nama with tha Ctark ot ttw Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with Itw ProvlAloni ot lha Flctlllo ui Nama Slatutat. To W II Section IAS Of F lor Ida Slatutat ItST I V Stoyen B Swaggorty P u b llih S a p lo m b ir I a A October 1. 1. 1s. i«A7 OES W N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged in buvnoii at i n C WoodUnd Or . Sanlord. FL K m Samlnota County. Florida undrr ttw Flctllloui Namo ot P E A C H E S C L E A N IN G SER VIC E, and that I Intend to regular told name wim ttw Clark at lha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provittant ot the FktitW ui Name Slatutat. To W II Section MAO* Florida Slatutat I W I V Marla E Putlin Publlih October A. It. 71. If. IW OE T AA ....... iaoTTcioiT" F IC T ITIQ U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at H U Cuthili Way. Cetielbetry. FL J J W . Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fklltiout Name ot MONA LISA INTERIO R S, end that I Intend to regular laid name wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida In accordance with the P rovltlon t el the Flctlllo ui Name Statute*. To Wit Section M l OAF tor Ida Statutoi I W /l Ramona T Pingtton Publlih October 11. 71 H k November I. I W D E T I At N O TIC E OF ~ F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 10 P h o lln a C t , f 104. W inter Spring!. Fla ATIOi. Seminole C ounly. F lo rid a under Ihe Fictitiout Name ot C E N TR A L FLO R ID A IN S TA LLER S and that I intend to regitler u id name «lth the Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida in accordance with the P rovltlon t ot the F k lltio u t Name Statute!. To W 'l Section MS 01F lor Ida Statute! HAT t Mark Sc hot m>d Publlih October t A IS. 17 mi OET I N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S H A M ! Notice 11 hereby given that wo are engaged in butlnett at 1*11 Nolan Road. Sanlord. F L AJtn. Seminole County. Florida 1 Itw Fktlttou* Name ot C LEA N SW EEP C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that we Intend to regiltor iota nemo wim Itw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. FiorMe in accordance wim ttw PreylAlent at the F k lltio u t Namo Slatuto*. ToW II Sec I ion MS 0* F lor Ida Statutoi I W / I V Dawn Hallman I V Sherri L. Doigner Publnh October a. IA. 71. ]*. IW O ETM N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butUwtt at AQ7 Peart R d. Winter Sprlngt. F L Altos. Seminoto County. Florida under tho Fklltiout Namo ot KESSLER S PRO FESSIO N AL V A L E T S E R V IC E, and that I intend to regular told namo wim ttw Ctark ot ttw Circull Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wim tha Pro vitw ni ot ma Fictitiout Nama Slatutat. ToW It Section SASH Florida Slatutat if SI RichardC Keutor Publith October IS. 71. I* A November L I W D E T IAJ* l o N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged m butlnett at SAS Twitting Pine C t . Long wood Fla A1T7*. Seminoto County. Florida under the Fictitiout Name ol C O U N TR Y SQUIRE CREATIO NS, and mat I inland to regnter to-d name wim Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Itw Provltlont ol ihe Fictitiout Namo Slatutat ToW it Section MA OA FtorM i Statute! 1151 t Lynne C Penta Publith October A It. 77. H mi D E T VO �i 'r M i • • • i. p i . • * * • . • • ........................... .... V 7 * V T T v 'i , !. . •. •» p i i t o g » k M 9 a 8 f l W B F ^ m , i . j tx RBI ifti r ill • • * * # • • • » # V .* • * • • ? * IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T FO R SCM INOLC C O U N TY . F LO R ID * PRO BATE DIVISIO N F IN INmbar P 440CP IN RE E S TA TE O F R U O O LP H E P C T N IC . Docootad N O T IC I OP A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The edm lnlitrotion ol II* a l l o t s at R U D O L P H C P E T R I E , d o c o a to d . F ile Number IF 45* CP. It pendinp In mo Circuit Court lor Somme* C o u n t y . F lo r id a . F ro b o lo Dlvinon. ft* addrvtt ot which It Seminole County CourttwuM. M l Norm P a n Avsnua. Son lord. Florida JJFF1 The nemet and t d d i ii i ii ot It* portonol roprttontotlvo and It* portonol representative'! attorney are tot farm bate* A ll interfiled portent o n required la tile a im tbit court. W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC I II oil cleimt opaun t ms ettete and J) any ebiectlon by on Inlorotlod person on abom m it not lev a at torvod Ibol tbollanpot N* vend i»y ol mo will, mo puoi ibeatlent ot me portonol representolive, venue, or luriidkttan ot mo court A L L CLAIMS A N D OR JEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ■ I FO R EVER RAR H ED PuM kolan at m tt NotHe Hat begun on Oc labor A INF Poroonol Roprotsnlotivo /» RtcherdC Petr* 111 Selkirk Way Longaoed. Florida JJFFV G U IL L C R M O J. C O N Z A L IZ Respondent'Husband N O T I C I OR A C TIO N TO G U IL L C R M O J. C O N Z A L IZ At* I )M A M Ml lo f at* Columbia. S A. y o u ARC H C R C R V NOT IF IC O the! • Petition N r Dissolution ol Marriage Km boon fifed m W fax . o r* mat you or* required to tort* • cepy ol your response or otoodtng to the Potmon upon Ptflffontr* l l l o m i y , M A R V IN L . BCA M A N . JR . C I O . Marvin L •oaman. Jr.. P.A. ot ats N Wymoro RooO. Wlntor Par*. Fiend* n r w i t n and mo mo oriplnol n i p oni i or ptotplno in mo Oftno ol mo O o rt m mo Clrtult Court, on or hotoro mo l«m doy ol November. A D . IMF If you toll to Po 10. I Ooloult ludgmont *111 bo lobon ••olnif you N r mo rollot do mondod m mo PotltUn Dotod ot Somlnoto County. Florida, m u «m day ol Octobor. IMF. IS C A LI D A V ID N R CR R ICN C io n ol mo Clrcutt Court • V : Wordy W Cotllnt A| Deputy C la n Pubtltfi Octobor ts. n . JO. A Novontbor S. IMF D C T 143 Portonol Representative i %i William G * n Roy. Jr 1*1 South Wvtrmonto Dr . SN 13 Altamonte Springs. Flarldo 27714 ' Telephone (MSI 000 4 *7 Pubiith October (. IS. IN I D E T *4 L I R A ! . A D V E R T IS E M E N T th c b o a r d of C O U N TY COM M ISSION!RS. SCM INO LC C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Soolod Md* M il bo received by Somlnolo County. Otflco ol PurchaMn*. IN I C F lrit Slrvot. Room SJOO. Sontord. Florida, until 1 « P M I local timot. M b O d « | . Norombot It. IMF tor Rid <FB4 Lo o m ol Ono I I I Crawler Tractor O o n r and Ono t i l Landfill Compactor Bidi •HI bo puMkty oponod and rood Maud m mo Board o« County Commim onon Chamber*. IN I C F in t S tm t. Roam rWIJO. Sonlord. F lor Mo on mo obovo data at I B P M . local hmo Specification* and Invitation to Bid documonti a n ovoilabtv by moll ot no charge and apan to PtWIIc impaction ot mo obovo odWott For fwrtfior Intor mo lion contact Bill Dolamoro at IJ H IX II IMP. E it JI4 B o N yD Leonard Purchasing Director noi C F i n ! S tm t Sontord. F L »F F I Publliti Octobor If. IMF D E T loo IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O P T N IIIO M T IIN T M JU O iC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO N ID A CASE NO. IF IB M CA 00 C IN B E The marriage el G A R Y LE E M ARSHALL. Petitioner Husband CH R IS TIN E E L IZ A B E T H M ARSHALL. Respondent/WIN N O T IC I O F A C TIO N T O C H R ISTIN E E L IZ A B E T H MARSHALL 140 Watt MM Norm. Apt R Layton. Utah tra il YO U ARE N O T IF IE D mot an ectwn N r DISSO LUTIO N OF M A R R IA G E ba t boon Iliad opom tl you by G A R Y L E E M AR SHALL, and you art n <»u<red to lerve a copy at your ailton deNneet or denial to It wt Petitioner t Attorney. D AVID L E R V I N . E S Q U I R E , a b a te address it MOO E H ay alt. P O Bos l i Altamonte Springs. F lor ids 237ISEWO. on or before mo Jnd day ot November. IMF. and b * me anginal aim mo clerk at tbit court and a copy a llb P etitioner's attorney o 'he raito a dolowll a ill be onlered ogomtl you lor tt* relief demanded m tbs PotilMi W ITNESS M Y HANO ANO SEA L at Hue Court ot N* jam day of Sep*mbs,. IMF IS E A LI O A V IO N O I R R I I N Clerk of vt* Court B Y Rum King Dmokuf L CIdfh Pubfitb Octobor i. A It n im f O C T la N O T ICC OF F IC T IT IO U S NA M C Notlev It hereby given mat I am onpopod m buiMota ot JJOt C St Rd 40. Gone VO. lominolo C ounty. F lo rid a under I ho Flctlttout Name ot D C N TO N A O O T T IC S PLACC. and mot I inland to roplttor totd noma « im mo C la n ot mo Circuit Court. Somme* County. Flarldo in accordance a im It* Pro vitMnt ot mo Flctlttout Noma Statu***. To Wit Section tt t o t Florida Slatwtot I03F • 1%/ Thomot O Prevail mmiltn October 0. It . n . JO. o c ro o ~ IN TN B C IR C U IT COW BT OP TN B C I R N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP T N I S T A T C OP FLO R ID A . IN A N O FOR SCM INOLC C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASC NO: M TJ0 4 C A O B E N JA M IN FR A N K LIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt D EB O R A H A W ATSON, o la l. Do fonder tt N O T IC I OP SALC Notice It twroby given mat. purtuont to o Fmel Judpmant at Foroclo turo ontarod In the obovo ttylo d cauta. In the C ir c u it C o u rt e l Somlnolo County. Florida. I allt toll It* property tituetod m Seminole County. Florida, dotenbodot Lot 41 SHAOOWRAV U N IT O N I . according to tt* plot tt*rool. at recorded in Plot Booh ja. Papot vo mid too. ot tt* P u b lic B o c o r d t S o m ln o lo County. Florida of public tele, to n * fupi*tt and boil bidder, lor catfi. at It* Courttwute door at tt* Somino* County Courthoute. at Sonlord Florida, at II go A M on Nov rmber 3. IMF W ITNESS my hand and tool ot m u court on tbit llth day si Octobor. IMF IS EA LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol ft* Circuit Court B Y . JonsE JeteaK Deputy Clark Publish October IS. JJ. INF O E T 144 r MjO^ T F O T F N O T IC I O F A C TIO N TO CRO M W ELL M ILLS YO U ARE N O T IF IE D Ibol on action lor diuMutian at mar nogs bat boon Iliad ogomtl you You ore required lo serve 0 copy ot four or man Patentee II any. to It* action on Petitioner's attorney a b a te noma and e d d r t t t It N O R R IS D WOOLFORK III FM Wall Co •omol Drive Orlando Florida 77*04 on or before November tth, i*7 and II* it* original aim the Clerk at tbit Court, either before service on Pah •■oner's attorney or immediately thereafter, other a its a (udg manl will bo entered to tt* relief demanded In It* petition W ITNESS my bond and tt* tool ol this Court on October S. IM7 IS EA LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol It* Court BY Wendy W Collint A t Deputy ol tt* Court Publlth Octobor A IS. 77. 7* IM7 D C T 07 D T M I F R F R S I F O I O R M I T F O O K O R 1 C R O M W ELL M IL L S C * h * in P «»rm " w m e n atm a a m e n F O R M A S O IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I I IO M T C I N T N JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN S EM INO LE CO UN TY. FL O R ID A CASE NO. IF 4001 CA POO IN RE THC M A R R IA G E OF M A R JO R IE V M ILLS Pen honor'Wile CE LEB RITY CIPHER ' I O T P I D I I V P , I O R I O O I , I I R M Q R L T F Q R , F I F O , ' O T H R O O — O O M I 1 F O I I O T W . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "E a rty to rioo and early lo bad mohbA A mold Itddltlty and wddfttiy and ctoad " - Jama* Th urbor BLOOM C O U N T Y me muacAH m xeiore-- \ A 3 T K M K A N P N Y 3 W W J3 B£A3T M1H AN UNCANNY po udcal fir m x n s c f a r 1 h f6 i THAT YOU A NP I CAN CNCY 0 X 3 3 A Y f * T k a n t f t y , O c t. IS , H t l 7 1 -H R ttW w rM IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O TO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A t l NO. I M W C A N C In re Tho Marriage ol C O N S U C LO N G O N ZA LEZ Petitioner/Wilt. I v I* t IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N IIM N T IIN T N JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO N ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. C ltF SSM CAObL TH E FIR S T. F A . 0 corpora , lion. Nrmorly FIR S T F CO ER AL SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ON LANDO Piomiiif LAW R EN CE M RANKINp/k/o LAR R Y M RANKINp/k/a LAR R Y M A N K E V RANKIN. • te l. N O T I C I O F A C TIO N T O LowroncoM. Rankin p/k/a Lorry M Ranbln p/k/a Lorry Markoy Rankin LAST KNOW N A D O R IS S ■74 Dlylklon Street Ovwdo. Florid* 77745 Loarenco H Leiervtt and Etta A Lotdrwt. AdOrett unknoan YOU ARC N O T IF IE D rnol on action is MroclOM a mortgage on tt* totlea mg property In Somme* County. Florida Lot IS. H a c k 0 . M E A D MANOR U N IT A according to mo plot thereof at rocorpod m Piet Book i i Pops 71. Public Records of tom Ino* County. Florida bat boon mod ogomtl you and rou ore repulrtd to tort* a copy at your arllton doNnto*. il any. to ll on Robert F. Hooplend at Giles. Hedrick A Rsbmton. P.A. IF* E Church Street. Suite Ml. Orlando. Florida 17WI. an or be lore November J. IM7. and ll* It* anginal aim tt* Clerk at mit Court either before ter.ice on Flem htft attorney or I n n * dioNty thereafter other*,* a dofeulf allt be entered ogomtl you N r It* rel*t demanded m the Complaint W ITNESS my bond and toot at mit Court on September 7*. IMF ISCALI O A V IO N R CR R ICN Clark el It* Clrcuil Court BY Cecelia V I torn Deputy Clerk Pubiith October l. A IS. JJ IMF O C T IS N O T IC I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM C Notice It hereby given mot ae are onpopod In butmete ol All Dog Track Rood. Lange w d Somme * County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N o m a o l H ELP U S E LL at S O U TH EAS T SEM INO LE C O U N TY , and mol aim mo C * n i at mo Circuit Court. Somme*County. Florida m accordance aim it* Pro v t « n t ot m . Ftctitwui Non* Statutes. To Wit Section kkSpo Florida Statutes IVS7 TA Y LO R IN V C S TM f NTSef C E N TR A L FLO R ID A. INC By RicherdS T a y lo r .J r. Pros . Dir A Stockholder Publish October A IS. n . to IMF O E T AF IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I ItT H JU D IC IA L C IR U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F l o r id a . C A S IN O IF JFFF CA 0* O so u th ea s t m o r to a c e COMPANY Plomhlt v% C A R O LE l KENNEDY ETA L Oe tendon ts N O T IC I OF A C TIO N TO: EW ANQ LAUNDER RESIDENCE UNKNOWN ANO TO . All persons claiming on interest by. through, under or egomsl It* oNrosoid Defendant YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT an action * to*k lose a mortgage on the following described properly iorated in Seminole County F Nndo LO T If . N O R TH W O O D H E i GM T S. oe par plot thereof os recorded in Plot Bosk 10. Page Ft. el tt* Public Records of Somme*County. Florida Including spocilicoMr. but not by P* aoy ol limitation, tt* tOHoamg futures and oqwp "*ni to a il R AN G E. DISH W ASHE R D IS P O S A L C E N TR A L H E A T A N O A IR Together aim all structures and improvements no* and hereafter on said land, and haturoi attached thereto, and Ml rants, issues, proceeds, and profit* accruing and to accrue bom (Old promises, alt ot ahicb ore included aimm It* torego in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof, also all gas steam, electric, eater and ether heeling cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, vonlileling. irrigating and poaor lyslems machines, appliances, futures and appurtenances, ahicb arc no* or may hereafter partem to. or to used aim. in. or on said promises, oven though they may to detached or detachable has toon tiled ogams, you and you are required to servo a copy ol your arittan delenses, il any. to mis action on ROGER 0 BEAR ol ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, a hose address is 1F7 East Control Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17S0I and tl* the original aim tt* Clark at tt* obovo styled Court on or before tt* 77m day ol Octobor. IN/ other*,* a lu d g m tn l m ay bo enlorod agamsl you tor ft* relief de mended In It* Complaint W ITNESS MV HANO ANO SEAL OF SAIO C O U R T on mis JTtid day ol September, IM7 IS EA LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol It* Court By Rum King Oepuly Clerk Publish September 74. October I.A IS. IMF DES 700 CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T OF T N I E IN N T IIN T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S I M I N O i l C O U N TY , FLO R ID A c a s e n o v a n -C A -t f -o S «m in o l* 322-2611 N M M V ttra fW M V M fW M Y 9 -Hrrr E D D IE C S N EEO Respondent husband AM ENDED N O T IC I OP AC TIO N TO : EO O IE C S N EED 07EUNI Place Rochester New York (Last Known Residence Present Residence Unknown! YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution of Mar nage has boon tiled agamsl you and mat you are required to were a copy ot your rtsponw answer or pleading to It* Pth t*n upon tt* Petitioner t ot torney Mark P Rablnowitt. E s q u ire o t 710 N o r t h Westmonte D rive . Suite C. Altomon* Springs. F L 17714. and to file It* original response ensoec or pleading m the Office ot P* Clerk ot tt* Circuit Court. In and tor the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it. Semmoto County. Florida, at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sontord FL 71771. on or before Pm 17m day ot Octobor. IM7 It you toil to do SO lodgment by default aill bo token against you lor ft* relief demanded in ft* Petition This notice shall bo published once o week tor tour consecutive weeks in ft* Sontord Harold newspaper Dated mis 77nd day ot Sop le o ib e r. 1*17, ot S on lord. Semmoto County. Florida ISEALI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of the Court By Rum King Deputy Ctork Pubiith September 74. October I.A IL IM7 OES 705 by D arke B reath ed RATES .1 IV DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE in the event at me evOHshmg et errert m advertisements, me Sontord tferoto shaft eubush ft* advertisement, otter il hot been cor reeled at no ceil to mo advertiser Out such msort*ns shell nurnoor no mare men ene (it 1 2 -L o g il Strvicos SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Free Advice No Charge U-toss Wo W ih l W a r# W hite B ......— ..MS H I j j j f 2 1 -N t s m i Ii CRISIS PRCGW AM CVCTR. Free Pregnancy Tost conltden Hal Coll tor epo* M l 70*1 Petitioner that there Is a probe bto csu * lor the issuance at a Nuto to She* Cow* Y O U . the above Indies tod potential claim a nt. Dr,told P a is le y . A R C H E R E B Y CO M M AND ED to appear before the HONORABLE C VERN ON M I Z E . JR .n C h a m b e rs . Somlnoto Counfy Courthow* Semm aie County. Sonlord Florida, in the torn day at November 1ST. ot I I R o m , tor Pro Trial to shoa COuW ahy the above described property should not bo tortoftod by mis Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections *17 7*1 7*4. Florida Statues I IMS), to the Sontord Police Deportm ent, os the agency ah.ch w ired i s * pro party on It* 10th day of Febrv ary IM7. In Somlnoto County F io n a , based upon alleged totony vialottone *hich occurred m Semmoto County. F tor Ida W H ER EAS O prime facto cow has boon mean it * moratory the Order at this Court mot all potential Respondents aha claim on mtorost m tt* abe described property, shall aithw twenty (M l days tram service but no letor man seven H I days IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N O F O R TH E (IO H T C C N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO (0 H 7 S C A 0 4 L IN B E : Tho Marriage ol C A T H V D S N EEO /•lie. 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } C V ER N O N M IZ E . JR . N O T IC I OF F O R E F E IT U IE P R O C EED IN G I IC O N O P U B LIC A TIO N IN B E F O R F E IT U R E o to 1*7* FO R D FOUR W H E E L DR IVE P ICK 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 E ER FloHNAJMSS T O Dona* MKheot Paf**y • 17*3 Poms Way Post Office Bar l l Geneva. F L 17777 and s'l amors a t * claim on Interest m the toiWamg pro p a r t y a I One t»FI Ford Four Wheal Drive Pick Up Truck. Veruc* I d e n •1 11c o •is n N u m b e r FltHNAJSOSS T H E S A N F O N D P O L IC E O C P A B T M IN T wired ms do scribed property on the 10th Pay ol February. IM7. ot or near l i t South French Avenue. Sontord Somms*County. Florida On *m day ol July. IW7. the Sontord Ponca Doporlmont filed a Petition tor R u* to Shoa Co um and tor Fmel Order at Forfeiture aim mo Clark of Circuit Ckurt. Som me lo County CsurlhowM. MO Norm Park Avenue. Sontord. Flarldo A copy at so* Petition is an Ii* m mo Ctorfc s office and is avail able tor esammelton during regular bwuno* hours W H E R E A S a prim e tecie couw by tilmg m this Court responsive pleadings as to ahy this Court should not enter ilk Order forfeiting tt* so* pro party to the uw ot ar so* by the Chief at Ponca at Sontord Semmoto County. Florida YOU ARE F U R TH E R C O M M AND ED to servo a true and cor reel espy at such plead mgs withm w<d time period upon AN N E E R IC H AR D S R U TR E R G . Assistant Stole At tompy Office ot ft* State At torney 100 East Fuel Shoot Sontord Florida 17771 Failure to lito and servo such otoodmgt •'•hm w id tin* period shot result m the entry ol 4 Default anda tm ai Order at Forfeiture O A7EO true ism day et Sep tomber I Mr NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A T T O R N E Y BY Anne E R ic h a rd s Rutoerg Assistant Stato Attorney Office ot tt* Stole Attorney 1(0 East First Shoot Sontord Florida 77771 I MS i J77 7S14 Publlth October I l It 71. 1*7 O E T I* O rla n d o • W intar Park 2S—Sptcial Notkos BB AN IN S TA N T A B T IS T l Do one pointing each c toss tciowasUSs** roil For Details I SB* AM 4JS4 7 loride N glgr, Attooeldn IT— NurM r y t Child Car* C H IL D C A B I m my hart* Ages I I to 14 mas Lunch A snotss. I opening ovasiobto 1M0047 C H IL D C A B S : Christian mom. tonced yard, good tocehan Rowonn M l 1M4 H A LF O FF Mity IS mas b up Coll Ml 1*4* I W ILL B A B Y S IT m my homo E >p tonced yard, root rates lunch bsnoc* Coll Ml Ills logoi Notice N O T IC I OP F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is twroby given mat | am engaged In business ot *SI M l B ird Boy Ct . Lake M a ry . F L 11740. Stm inato County. F lo rid a under the F lc t ltt o u t Nom a at P O O L G U AR D and that I intend to register saW non* aim P* Clark at the C ircuit Court. Saminoto County. Florida m accordance aim it* Previtrwts o* the Fictitious N on* Stotu*es To Wit Section 1(5 be Florida S'atufes 1*37 v Da.id A Haley Publish OrSober 1 t i t 77 IM7 O E T l> ' IN TN B C IR C U IT COWBT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE MO 17 U4J CAROL G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION PAN A M E R IC A N M O R TG AG E CO RPO RATIO N a Florida Corporation I k e AHco Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff Vs B ILLIE JOE TH OM PSONoik a b i l l y j T h o m p s o n e io t. Defendants N O T IC I OF A C TIO N (C O N S TR U C TIV E S I B V I C I I TO PALMS. INC . a Now Menco Corporef-on IM4 Lomas B lvd. NW Aibuquorqua New M a in e 17'04 and t h e f ir s t n a t io n a l b an k OF COLORADO SPRINGS a national bank mg assoc iat .on 70 Pikes Peak Street Color ode Springs Colorado •<7*47 •he ce rp e ra tio n t. unsnowis h e irs devisees, grenfees. assignees creditors lienors and iruttoet. and all alf*r persons claiming by. through under or agamsl ll* nomad Defendants and If* eforemen fioned named Defendants and such ot ft* aforementioned un known Defendants and such at lha aforementioned unknoan Defendants as may be infants, incompetents or othorwiw not Sul|url( YOU ARE H E R E B V N O D F lE O fhai en action to force low a mortgage on ft* following described property, to alt Lot *1. W E K IV A H U N T CLUB FOK H U N T S ECTIO N t. ac cording to P* Plot thereof es recorded m P u t Book IS. Pages 7* through (]. Inclusive. Public Records ot Semmoto County Florida a k a 111 Tlndato Clr cto. Long wood. Florida, together with Rrwem Hof Water Heater lModel 444H40OI G E Hood A Fa n IM od el 7J3>. A irflo w Furnace IModel VOX 171* IS). Jonitrel Air Conditioner IModel 44 CIO). GE Dishwasher (Model 5044II. GE Range A O v e n (M o d e l J7 1 4 I. S m k e re te r Gkrboge Disposal (Model 121). Carpeting in Livin g Room Dining Room Bedrooms Hell A all closets m carpet area per manentiy installed and located therein and moreon has been tiled against you. and you are required to servo o copy ol your written detenw. II « iy , to it on Plaintiffs Attorney. P ATR IC K M cG R O TTY . who* address Is 7S N E Itlrd Street. Miami. Florida 1117* on or bolort mo Jra doy of November IN7. end file the original with If* Ctork ol mis Circuit Court either before service on Flam litf's Attorney or immedtotoly *hereafter, othorwiw 4 default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and wal of this Court on September 1*. I**7. IS EA LI OAVIO ft B E R R IE N Ctofk. Circuit end County Courts B Y : Cecelia V Ekern Oepuly Ctork Publish October l . l . IS. M IM7 O E T 17 D E A L E R ! "o Jtfrib Tl^'b rTsd name cigoreftos at *0 H per carton Com STM U M par weak |IM mvosfmonf Coll onyflmoMSMSI or MOWaJ LONBW OOO Rostaurant Dell m busy shopping confer en H a y ala Owner must tollt SOB SHOP Only Nod service m ig commerce pork Low rant B O TH S M ITH ______ 71-H ^ W a n M 323-5171 A C C O U N TS C O O R D IN ATO R Constriction Supplier Branch Good pnano commwstcotwn skills, orfonu otion. some ty p in g re q u ire d Benefit package Coll M l JOTS________ A P P LIC A TO R S ' E arn up to S U M por hr No oeporwnco necessary Training available tor full port time petitions m Sontord area Coll * U Mk MSI ASSEM BLY WORN ot homo. p<ue many others Earn goad wages in spore Hmo Into ISA4I 041 «**l i l l I we Open f days CALL NOW! A SSI MS L V/W A A I MOO SI WORKERS Local Sontord Co Soaking reliable individuals to wars m A i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t 34 M hr Never a too1 Apply m parson Mon to F rl S llam and I 1pm. Triad II gidg. Suita 231. behind Aitomonto Moll Theatres TUP P tM PfK O iM l AS S ISTA N T o ia iC T O R / C M d Core Ceoter J aper once A early childhood education required M l SAM A T T E N T IO N ! AVO N 'tor ethe money tor beck to scfaol A Christmas M l AMO or MS MM A U T O M IC N A N tC i J 2 yrs general t ip required Salary com man Sure to a esp C all tor mi m t A U T O M E C H A N IC No war ronfy wore eiweys busy, prof It Warm* Super benefits A pay good hours e*p d aim tools Apply Blue Boa* Service Center Ml *741 U ftM to tte IN T N I C IB C U IT COURT OP TN B IIT N JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT IN AN O FOR S EM INO LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O I* 1*01 C A *00 ALLIA N CE m o r t g a g e CO M PAN Y 1 J Plemtitt. vs • ’ ROBIN JAM ES W ALKER et o l . Do tendonts NO TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to on Order or Fmel Judgment ot torectosure dotod Octobor *, IM7. and entered m Cew No •* 1**1 of tho Circuit Court ol ft* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit m end for Seminole County Ftorido whorom A L U A N C E M O R T G A G E CO M P AN V. plaintiff, and ROBIN JA M E S W ALKER , ot o l. or* defendants. I will w il to tt* highest and best bidder tor cosh ot the West Front Door ot tt* Sommoto County Cowrthouw in S on lord. Somlnolo County. Florida ot II 00 o clock A M on th* Jth d*y ot November IM7, the following described property os w t form In sold Order or FInal Judgment, to wit Condominium Umt M Building I B ot H ID D E N V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM S, according to tt* Doc (oration ol Condominium recorded en March JJ. IM L In Official Records Book I4J4. Pages 15(1 thru 17*7. ol m* Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Florida together aim all appurtenances thereto and on undivided Interest In me common •lemon ts at sold Can dominium ot w t term In w id Dec location Together aim all structures end Improvements now and hereafter on sold lend, and li.tures attached thereto end all rents, issues, proceeds, end profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, oil of which or* included within tt* torego In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d IN* habendum thereof, else all gas. steam, electric, water, and other healing, cooking. r « frtgorolmg. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and poaor systems machines, appli o n c o t . I i i t u r c t . an* *p purtenonces. which now or* or may hereafter pertain to. or bo used aim. In, or on said pro m lw s. even though they bo detached or detachable Dotod el Sontord. Ftorido mis ijm day of Octobor. IM7 (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N Ctork. Clrcuil Court BY JonoE Jow aic Deputy Ctork Publlth October IL M. IN7 O E T 144 Ilf— Ptstvrtter Rtfrt 71— M*lp Want#d B U ILD E R * tor Star* Flitur** l M » r fence aMy Coed start RfPdy ............CotIJMITH BUSY DOCTOR’* OHM* needs receptionist w ith pleasant personality and phono skills Sknd return* to: Roe J(7. c e Sontord Harold. P O Bos «♦*» Sew*** F L M77> 1457 CAR V O U M W T It you dr* Itifersstod In earning money In your homo by pro Wrong quality piece work, coll Jon anytime p t H l fS*7 CA R P EN TER B N IL P B B li Moot hove framing t i p . toots. teenop*rtiHon Coil M l *403 C A R P E R T IB * I* wort m o* (tone Must hove own Irens portetton Call M J 757J eves or 15**331 days I mobile r) CASHIER* wanted Full A port M m * o p o n ln f t A b * «* minimum wag* Will train, a n d benefits, vacation pay. p ro fit sh orin g Apply in aortpn: IN* E Altamoi Pr .Aitomonto Springs C A l N I E R t t R o iio b l* help oonto* QrowRl company 1st. Jnd A 3rd shin avail. J raitos istyeor Esc Mooim Benefits Esc apperNotify tor advan CHI M l f i R C A tH tIR / M I ttolpJut but not roqmrod (v * thin Rhr por a* Starting pay M hr Apply Ti I M F reacts Ae*...... C E R T IF IE D NURSE AID E* NURSE L TH ER A P IS T* A LIVE M COMPANION* W* otter bonuw t ttoeibto schedules, dolly pay. and tots of wort E ■per tonee e must / fv m ta i H m nio nM l C .s • • •r a n # m u u C R R TIF IB O NURSE AIDE*; Fun part lime J ll A 117 shifts it t*4 certified must hove t ■penance aorSmg m GeriohKS A bo willing to t*ee cortilKolion tost aim m to days *4 emptoy me wt Apply DeAory Manor M H H ay. IJ* ». OoRery. s***ess.. . l O E C LER IC AL T R A IN E E | llltJ «M y f Coll 2M rot* C E N TR A L ACCESS MS Fee COLLECTO R Fori hm*an Post Ru* accounts Mostly phono, bsH tom* typing Hours 4 1 PM. Men Thurt I ( PM Frl Some •aportonce hoiptul I scellenl com m unication Wills required Must be nan smoOer Apply Rich Plan Ml W l i m i t Sontord C 0 4 K B IT B CO iv e h l labor orsFull tin* Sonlord area Can anytime _ M l 7IM CONST R UCTIO N W ORKER 5 * IH hr Cal! Now 1M 4*5* C E N TR A L A C C E U IM F * * D E L IV E R Y P ER SO N de liver mg envying, I Small ear ‘ Call setter* O l R E C T O R / C H IL D C A R E CHT Eep A early chitWmod education required 111*415 O ttP LA V A D V E R TIS IN G SALES RE PR I S I NT A T I V ( Es* necessary Can between * H A tl totppty M JM tt DISTRIBUTORS Non* br end pr oduc ts Cigarette 10 tl carton Pent,hose | *0 pen *»• 7171 Sen tom D R I V IR S O ver the read tractor trailer Mutt have three years eep . good driving record Average trip ton days ( 4" t too 14] t e « iretburg D R IV IR S per* tima Wed 7r. only A vend Fla drivers I* required Applicants must be II yr or eider A know he* to drive standard shift Apply a* Sontord Auto Auction T i l l W 1st SI Sontord So* Shell* DR IVER TR A IN E E SJOPSAtOat Cell 1M *454 C E N TR A L ACCESS _ 145 Fee O R IV IR S P e rl tins* FI* driver s luenw A esp re guired Call Tommy SS5 rata DR IVER *: Espenenced en rear loaders tar sanitation cam pony M ull have FL (haul tour s Itcenw A snow area Good benefits Apply in person IWS. Its Hspo M . Flf( TUITION TOKM. (STITI JA N ITO R . Clean moot cvftotq tow n A ORulpmont A (enorot lonitoriol duttos Muot hoe* H S Dlptomo. torklltt t i p R be non smohor Apply lam 4pm Rscb Won. Mt W H E R LA B O R E R T R A H N B *2** IM A a* Coil 2M 4*5* C E N T R A L A C C E t* M * F*» L A N O S C A F C R S . E sp with driver's llconso Full dm* positions CMI M J « IM I F H i Full hm*. j i l Shut flep. m Geriatrics dosirobto Cap as charge nwrw at** hoiptul Eacottont working cenMttono and salary Apply DoRory HI***r M H. Hary. tt e». * — “ L U T E M A R i E ap*rl*ncod. versotito asphalt werhor Cow............... .................2M 1*7* M A IN TE N A N C E M J M A hr He tap CMI m a ts * C E N TR A L ACCESS M »F* P M IN I S TO R AG E C U t iR N M M J* t* IS hrs evening* R aoekonGi In oachonp* Mr rent and utilities || room with kitchen, r u ponsitu motor*, individual I Adults N* pots Reply to Bps SSL c o Sontord Herein P O Pe* 1457 Son lord FLM771 1057___________ N O W N IR IN N cooks R a*itresses Apply Ml p a r i Lake Mowf true JJJJtt* R E A L C S T R T I C O W N*ELBE* * * • • * * • * • * No cold CMNI Me cenvawing' Broker supplies toads' Must have I year rmdontiM **po none*, desire to work toll time, active root ettete iKertw. return* a references CMI J J JJM JM r (n i l h t h l h t R E IP O N S IR L E person pr* trrabty morn tops Men Frl psoNto weekends Apply M fonts USA Ism litMe Centro R ES U M E ' SERVICES It rou *o having treuOto pet ttng inter v teas, tot me pro tossmnoily propers your rp Sump A cover totters to get rour toot Ml the door Coil T7I t e n to 7 or leave messopr M P R A C TIC E NURSING Pto way rou always wontod tol Mod Surg ll 7. icu 1 ll mad II t, ER II 7. Psych 111 and It 7 Med Surg patient nurw ratios t r t llo n lt 4 lp illl.il on I I 7 Good pay good benefits! H urry' Contact personnel W*tt R N s Pert time, 7 5 putt « l » E. Jwd * 4 ________________ • N II 7 shift super vitor E ep in Gerelncs A supervision tughlr dosirobto Votary do pendent upon t i p Eacottont working condition* Apply Oakery Me ear M N Navy It *1. DoRory. IM MN ....EOR S IC R E T A R y / R E C P T IO N IS T Must be familiar with Sontord area A have pleasant pereon anty Typing * necessity computer w its hoiptul Apply Cksmber at Commerce ***!• 1st**. Soeterd S E C U R ITY OFF ICI IR S needed tor wmtor Port A Sontord area* Retiree* aelceme above aver eg* pay ( 017111 S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R S neeWd M hr plus benefits CMI Cel Oakes __________ 2M *7*4 S E C U R ITY GUARD* P IN K E R T O N S he* le W* otter Campetihe* u*iarr overtime A hander per paid vacations and tree uniforms A III* insurance Apply today tem to Ipm at TMJ Lawton Md Origndo 0*4(741 EOf SPARE T IM E Income loOMlg pnotograpnt no caper one* te r more into dial itoei A4I aoei Eat I seaA open 7 dera CALL NOW! S TU D E N TS (A O N I X TP A INCOME tor thehondeyt C M I_________________ 174 QQ40 S TY LIS TS Needed bus, store Perl toll time Guaranteed t i per hr Pleew Coij l j l jeei TE L E P H O N E SALES ts hr*, bonus No erporionc* necr* aery CMI W* **e* wmmmmmi N E E D M EN S W O M EN NOMI W E S R LV CASH DRAWINGS' f ELECTION IC ASSEMBLERS r.oRMO m c .m u to m . K E Y E t l l I H T H E SOUTH O IN E R A L L A B O U R S . N*H gun (perotor Apply in parson M ethoas A tto cio to s . S4I Hickman Cwcto I 4 Industrial P ork . Son lord Previous applicants wood not apply O B T RAID ter raiding books! S IM 0* per title W rit* ACE I7C. Ill S Lmcolnwey N Aurora. IL 40S 4 1 ______ • IR L F R ID A Y : Typing, tiling, general attna PC operator. Wlvor's llconso C E I...2304*0* GLASS A MIRROR WsUltort established Sanlerd Corp CMI _________ M l 4544 OOOO WORKERS! II you need daily pay A stood, work coll BobeftoOpm 777 755* H O U S B K B I F I R Full Hm*. 4 I t to I 2* s h ill Good benefits Call Batter Living Center 4*0 10*2 E O E M F / H E.O.E. 323-7044 Must reside in Votosie or Sommoto County cnntooRVKE e i a m t . Train now for Civil Strvica Job Exam NO B ID ., NO HJGH S C H O O L POSTAL CLERK U.S. CLER KS FILE CLER KS Plus 100 t ol olhor job* Keep your job while training CMI Superior Training now BBJ 3W J___________ 124 too.) sw W w w w w w vuvw vyiw w w v w w w w w i s \ MANAGER TRAINEES EARNINGS START AT 5 1 1 0 0 / n m . PLUS BONUSES NO F I E 1IN FlortGo A vt SJSOOM O NE BED RO O M A R T. Carpet ing. oir Water turmshod 5740 mo . dep m ta*( MWr q m P AR K tID B P LA CE ART. MM M O VE IN 1PBCIAL 1 b r . t b o . eat Ms kitchen. private pottos________ W R 7 4 R A R T L T F U R N IS H E D on* bedroom apartm ent 3JJS month Colt . 2JJ0JM R IDGEW OOD A R M t ART*. Ask about osir MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE T E A R L B A IB 7SM Ridgewood Avo.......77504JE Twos Frl lorn *pm Mon I Mom 5 JOpm _ _ 5omt le t to 4 _____ SANFORD EINc Apt EOS per wk , sec Me n Mi today CMI .________________ M l SEER SANFORD L f I bdrm . ore* U W AOteWE at MS: 1 I D E M . separate living A dining, big kitchen ttrgploco C/tS/QUW M M OM 307J 547 OAK A V E . i apartments 5700 mo JTJM tE Realtor G 3 3 3 * 3 * 1 3 3 O LDER HOM E. ) bdrm . I'y ba'h 73— fmptoymtfif Wanted HOM E H E A L T H A IO E . I de w r m d l *09 v »fy rtason atxt M w i R C T I I » 2774 »1-A#ar1mtf»t*/ Housg to Shart HOUSE TO 1MABE aether dryer SJOO m* . >i etocific Com 2717104 otter o I W " S N A tE Mg cety heme ( t o * pri.eto living room kitchen k bath All conveniences Dep ^ e * w re ^ JM IN ^ * e rJp ^ _ t l — Room* l « f R*n» RLOWIOA M O T t L •*»* r « «t t « I K I U u «d rf t*ciH * t» S#E*»or cif /wfT d wout'i SQQO rb A q« f U I N U H I O N ♦ -• HI •% « * « tl ilOGOia*" «»•»(»•% tfHl I V 4bR • (Nrp 177 %0R4 l A RGI A T T R AC T IV I ROOM CONf«n«an( kK«( ort »'t.,A'o»rlfA7MO I I) 1107 ROOM POR R l NT |A0 * n • •» 4 •Asjeh9f y pci«it*9*% C4il 177 0747 U l IR IN O ROOM Tor rvfri I V « « « i TO'Rct/NMliM S* Un>R4d *7— A p a r1 m * n ts F u rn is h td / R ent f SAN FO O D Large J td rm apt « 1 COrwpsw*# p#t«*A y INC *1 t 1^0 V I 17I7JN9 oe 1719947 IM IC IIW C T C iM ta < t.,p t t^Twd Olf SllNl p«RFN>Fsgj Ul 4Y07 F U R M lI H t D ART 4 room p/ »4’E 1799 mo » 1100 drp C a *I J7IOB7I SANFORD I tidfm apt 1709 mo » ITU) »»is/4«ty (top Mr * FR^kj /rO Co*I 9/4 0344 SANFORD Spe*< ou* i brdm ItR/tjW »4l t»* fcl*lhG»’ firrp44t O po*ih oil wit lit*#* pa<d lovb ikposil C k)*R lo Town 4 Pd*»R 1179 wwwR'r Coll 17* 14'A or 449 4RH Sit* M OVES TOO INI EHscienciesOniy APTS T O C O M I HOME TO G4at ve-qle story living a,th energy saving features J bedroom apartments with at tic storage kpri.atepat.ot lA M F O R O C O U E T APTS IM IS S A N F O iD A V E >22 JN Ie s t III TWO LA R O E EDAMS quel large yard S100 mo Call________ .________ MJ ( J ' ( UPSTAIRS. I b d rm . I both, deck A screened roam lion smokers only 1173 mo all utilitiespa,d 17' **55 I BDRM.. adults, no pots, close to downtown shopping (70 wk _______ 4 I( Palmetto Avo SANFOR D. 7 bdrm o p t. clow to downtown (SO wk , 1700 tec 17177ee or 111 A*47 t f —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 7 bdrm carport yard. 3*0 wk • ulil 3700 s*i dep H I 0047 or 172 724* ■AM BOO COVE A PIS 3715 Move* In Qualified Applicants O NE YE A R LEASE ME E. Airport Bl........... I l l 44*1 Tuos Frl (am 4pm Mon ( Mam 5 10pm Some Sat 1(4 ~ CLOSE IN Larga 1bdrm 5(0 wk Call_________ 171 450/ DOW NTOW N SANFORD naaly r*d*corai*d ■ bdrm apl All uHHItoopMG. CMI 222 704* Attract.*# 2 bdrm I b4th tingN %lory dupNi on but lint. U rg t pool *4t*r w n tr A trpih pick up included Stp4f4l4 Adult action rp ttr«49 mticomt A\k Jbout our movt in SFKCIAL. S H IN AN DOAN VILLA G E A R A R T M IH T I ............. 313 291# u o y n in viL iA s M M Lake Mary Stvd. *0(0 DON T *#*# • 00 R EN T ••• O# until you .* seen 0* * TH E MOST SPACIOUS * q* 2 bdrm . 7both opts * • qqq in Sonlord ggg 231(5(4 •»•• to lake, park 5740 mo Leav* m«stogo tor Kevin et IIF7 c hi a. aasher dryer 3450rno 1st A lest month u w dtp No peti 177 14)1 103—Mourn UnfurnMIwd / Rtnl R m N It P IN E R ID O I CLURf Lururious J/ J. cendo Peet. fennis. wether end dryer. Homos/S o N mo CoUtomlpm t 2ft 080) SR 99 A ) bdrm 7 b4»* * 4 " *0 a |M ( 4r p41 fr*%h point )40<4d(ornef lo* 9490 ITT IM ) W Y LLY A V I Houw toe rent 9790 mo j » __________ 323 2I2B ll ROOM HOU9K. M m or Buy ottoe 4TO Oo9 St Son lord 139191 or P f 4994 7 Bdrm 7 *4 Nc# v j * k)t S>V4d4 7010 Cf4ndv4-b 9900 m# Coll > JPS 2910909________ 2/t OKN tm 1/1*a L I A S ! O P TIO N 9479 If } LKASK O R TIO N 9479 1/f GARAGK 9499 I 7 CONOO POOL 9479 CALL BART R E A L (S T A T E R EA LTO R » T 7 4*0 I ( R . > BA. *>tra claan new carpel I t , gas util r*tng stov* fenced 5450 771 3IW 105— DuplexTriplex / Rtnl A V A I L A B L E NOWf L -rg * 7 bdrm dupi»« C H A spph 4HC99 %cr»«r*»d porch 4 privpItdrivbNNjyf 321B2H LA K 8 M A R Y 137 E. Lk M a t y A . » 2 bdrm 2 bet . dupl«a V au lted ceilings, ct t l i ng fan* tv d hook u p t. v t r y priv4l9 liko n «* 9490 mo 32J0944 o r __ 747tf 10 SANFORD: V try file# I bfdm I ba lor tmgla porton 9240 mo » dtp 777MI4 377>093 107—Mobil# Homes / Rent M FO HOM E College small I bdrm I bath good for tmglo perton. locat'd on r iv 'f at K a fi'i Landing Campground Hwy 44 Non vnokrr only 9J7S mo allutilf paid 771 4455 117—Commercial Rent* Is C O M M ER CIAL R E N TA L Wylly Ave *00 sq f t . 770 electric Cell ____ _____ 272 7773 LONGW OOD JJOO sq II fully */c. w ollice. toned I 2 R U TH S M ITH .................U b U M XeMAX toon, realty O F F I C E / X I T A I L : Leas* or Sole 700 sq It up Also investment praper *'*> Ytr sale be* Gotl V ....... ........... 277 44(2 R E T A I L / P R O F / L I O H T M FO . New etlr* nice TOO* sq tt */c ott 17 at behind ARC Loose w / a p t l a n S3.*30 m o. Owner 7710041 157—m o w n STAtTIM ATS425 OOOO D E A L Tak* Over pay men is iig* 14 • 4* Palm Coat* Double Wid* in SMitord Iwl 111 1404or ih lJJI 7MI________ U S E D H OM ES From It.JM Grogory NtoBtto ttomos 175-MM LendoremoFla . Inc 277 I7M P IN E R ID G I C LU E : J bdrm. J both with woshor A dryer Must hovo pood references No pets SAW mo ♦ U M d e p C m la* N i l a * . . mq..og* 1*9—W aNrfront Property / >oN O F F I C E JJ7 E M a y 424 Longaood M n I I . many oatra* 3173 mo MO IM* « K'toMi Lk.R*ME* 1214791. .221-2297 COLDT Nuggto to to* worm Ipl Mi tot* J br J b* Lb M ry h*m* t*( qMMlfy(5 s \ mtg J O MJ3 DEV S A N F O R O I N e a ly listed 4 bdrm . J balls, freshly paintod In te rla y , eat In k ltc h tn . porttally tonced back yard, t yeor homo warranty (re* to buyer Marketed et U J 50* 322-9031 El. 074* EC ONIONY A C O M FO R T J bdrm . I t o . family hrepKco. new kitchen with p a n fry , Fre n c h door* t* screened parch and private yard, ftodt pump 3*7.to* RE/MAK UaNmiSad Mory TsAM R EN EVA Lag Horn* an 5 acres I b p m alto custom mtoroir city water. *0*4tonees included FIN A N C IH A A V A IL A B L E C renMigs 24* M7I or JJi M M Must s m to tpproc Wto B A R T O N TH E W A T M U 4 T S IL L II ii m i k i \i n 141- H m nm Nr tab L A K E M A R Y : 4 bdrm . J both. Lib* now. owner will ftoanc* t3*.3M M *IIM *r A47 515* LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T ! J b d rm . J bath ham* tooturo* screened porch, tonced town A much moral 147.SM CMI Howl Alow R. Jotowoa. Ro/Rtoa. UnNm Nad 33*45(3 or IM IM * SANFORD: J bdrm . I bath. Ig tiring rm . aapttonco*. corptt, air. ooc cand good tocahan SJAto* . CMI0FTWO4 STemper LA R G E SH AD ED LO T In qwtot h*tghhorh*od It tho sorting tor mis j b d rm . j bam. pool ham* Loatod with *sfr*s> Only . . NAM E C O U N TR Y LIV IN G . J bdrm . J bath L l k * n o w on S acres W E N A N O LE GOV T REPOS C A LL A N Y TIM E R IA L T O N __________ St>4Mt ^ . J.M .V \ y M l-H e r r m for S e k TH E O AHSet SANFORD Private j bdrm . J bath cand* unit m esc lust re setting with, community pool, clubhouse and tonm* court. SIT7.JM He flonM Consortium Research Cor* Realtor coll *47 M M weesto y l or JJS3S20 eves A TRAOB E Q U I T Y I N J/J. *4/**e. C 'h / a tor sn o lto r 4. cand*. or f JBJGMJ I Bdrm j Ba NN Shod* JO* Grandview CMI I JM 3*5 tod*________________ beautifullyi 143000 323-5774 MMHwy tl W H IG H LANDS Groan Point Lots Ot til*, root I* floor, accents lovely J , ! * lake, golf courw view (OAWb 21* (407 first m m me. ' i n AN E X C LU S IV E A R EA Ot established family homos Loch Arbor, aatortranf an Crystal Loko 1 br J bt fp i. goieeba • hof tub Ito wo SELM A W ILLIA M 3 771 1547 CALL BART REAL(STATE R E A L TO R ____________ 2J2 74M IN V E S TM E N T P R O E E R T T or startor horn* J/ l, toncad yard, firopiac*. U7.5M CMI_____________I tot 773 MM MMESLEE 321712) LA K E M AR Y 4 bdrm . J bath, water view, backing up to goi, course STS.000 Assume an MO.OM mtg I aero lot. tomily room with llroploct. I car garage J.aM sq tt ROE M. B A LL. JR . R E A L TO B .m -a tt* NEW D ELTO N A MODELS: I two! 1 bdrm . J both, on largo wooded lots, alarm systems Sam* carp*! A appliances mot or* usod in Twscawill* homos Low VM S. low down payment ............ STS 1701 P0R2IG i u m , me B U ILO E R T O ASSIST with closing costs on J br. J bo now homo Quality built w 'oitra tooturr* an booullfully (rood lot P rkodtoM lI Coll M A R N ITA C A R L I...... I7J7M7 LEA S E O P TIO N - Cedar homo with 4 bdrm . oat in kllchon. tomily room with flroplMt. ou ts ld* sto r ag e shed, beautifully tot. Lak« Mory Khool district Coll details M A E N ITA C A R L I...... JJJ-JM7 B E T T E R TH A N NEW - J br . J be home with tomily room, tonced yard, and more Owner motivated. CMI: M A R N ITA C A R L I...... 777 70*7 0 E L A N D - Keep your boat at home an this deep water canal ott th* St John's River The lishing poradis* with 100 tt soowail A 1.000 sq It boat house All brick homo with sun room A Mry patio overlooking the pool. New bonk appraisal priced at.....................SIS*.** CHARLOTTE..............SM-MSS 322-M72 S A N FO R D AY O W N ER : 2 bd I both, on an attractive lot. foncod y a r d . Ig l i v i n g r m lja a tO , carpal, kltchon •quip , fully tilod both. Prkod below appraisal ot S44.TOO CMI..... 277 ISM after 4pm N o w F irn os Etototo... W R B C R C D ft JUNE CARS/ T R U C R A Running or ngt W* also soli good usod motors A ti4*lqn* JJI 7354 1500 ON. t i r o 1800-445-9197 Boss Country RoolTy. Broker 14f— Cam mere la I Proyarty/SaN APPRAISALS ROB RL B A L L . JR P A .C.S.M. L IB IA AFFLILIATID R E A L TO R ------------------- JJ24II* FNrtd* VirgMiO Maryland CA SSELB ER R Y: l acre tanod PR t M5 0M W MoHcidwMI ............ j u rm ... l STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 151— Investment Property / Sa Ig A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS On *m I 1'i I00\ orfuppre y qrooi tots*•<»" i n >00 HAL L A C K C R I S I R I A L T Y 171 99tt WE LIS T A N O SELL M OGE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN S ANFO R D LAMB M AR Y AREA M A R K H A M * 0 0 0 9 RD AcrtM from *s*Qtt#M A t N IC E R E T IR E M E N T HOME I J bdrm . I both ITU root A aator hooter, new central h/a single garage A more 54* 000 PARK AVI T A L L C C I L I N O S In this 2 b d r m . , 1 to b a t h h o m o hardwood lloors. Fr ench doors lirapiocas. living rm , dining rm . A much moral 1***0* KATW O O O l J bdrm . J bom home minutes tram I 4 A 17*7. can h/*. dbf go'age spilt plan, equipped kitchen Sm It today1 5*4 too M AR KH AM WOODS ARCAI J bdrm . J bath home with country ettect. can h a laundry rm could b# 4th bdrm . family r m , living r m . .............................. 1*5 000 M ANY E X TR A S I 4 bdrm . 2 bam ham*, j rm bldg at rear Ramodaled kitchen, family rm . dining rm . living r m . . A 1 yr horn* warranty ............... »ll* *00 wrve 190GOB i OC H ARBOR Dr Homesi:* or* 919 000 MmIIi fjmily ,’ om J lor • unitt 949 000 C O R N IR of f im ^ « ) 79»M’0 ODD D l lT O N A v O S T U N I A C R I i r*st or* Dri*onr» m .qh S«Hoo< 974 000 110 vr«r *>#ltrr F I/WPH »ng I LAHI ILI1ABITH I09>)I9 911900 M A O IN I DR UrQr *»rr* Cornrr lot 99 900 5EIGLIER R B A L T V y IND 32 □ ti 4 □ OCALA NA TIO N A L F O R I 9 T H-gh «r<] dry woodrd '0»s Mot/11# Horn# Co6*n edmping O H MunliPq pnd fi%hinq 99 190 * 9190 dn 991 M monthly (904) 719 497f d4y9 or 404 972 2411 OvON 9ANFORD. quir* otoo on deed m d \teoo* /onrd 9«ngi# f«mtiy 19 va ft 97 000 J09 172 1999 NON RESIDENTIAL O O IN E V A OSCEOLA RD.P ZONED FOR M OEILISI S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on pared BA J*% Down. II Yrs. at IJ M From lii. SMt CALL MV TIME 322-2420 321-2720 CaiMIfrM 1100-323-3720 SMI PARK AVE------Wt lb. Mory Shtd.......Lb. Mon O F F IC * F U R N IT U R E USED Esecutiv* (landard sec'* i*r,ei salesman desk* wood or mefel office chairs letor a, A verfKOl files credtnres and Piannoid hanging c lamps Eecellenl condilum Oenge Tredmg Posf 2*07 S Orange _ A v * jO «^ W * _ _ ^ * S S M to 221— OoodTMngs NKot 223— MilCSIN WOW B U Y ...........S E L L ........... TR A D E M OST A N Y TH IN G 1*13 A F R E N C H AVE H U B T -S CROWN PAWN777 «7M C O N S IG N M E N T C rM t Items wontod tor new creh shop m Ovetoa CMI Judy M 3*5 1457 C U N to C A B IN E T 3775 CansM* with mirror |1M reraTy at >M*ly ttodWt C*sh 3714*71 O O C O IE HOMES: NEW. CYPRESS. 331 *0 iromper* M M>< I Ml Aietoe Ln Jblks E et 17 ej m Sunignd________ L IG H T E D P O R TA B L E SIG N tor vale 5 e I* UM Call__________ 574_07*j L IV IN G 4 D IN IN G ROOM: On* year *td Halt price CASH O N L Y CMI 331 M i l S LIDE IN i r Camper 5*W ' » pool labto SiM and a Bmck U W C o f in i MJEo/torSpm A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S al dtoior myOKt 3 000 to 10 000 ^ ^ ^ d in o w f ^ o T ju jjijc ^ DATSU N 240JK -71 coiler tors item 110*5 i n 7*00 CMI____________ .______________ 333 7910___________ M l K I D Go Mon Ro tr i#r#f /La A ly r old rrpN V#ry 0b#d*«n1 A t r ' t n t d G ood usIf H ktd% 929 Coll m 7717 213—Auctions OMC SIS JIM M Y l«*5 V* Auto. Mr. much more M »to C a n ................... . 331 : 231— Cors 191— Building M oN rN Is i f f — Pets ft Supplies C H E V Y P IC R UP 77 4 • 4. 4* OM miles Ilk* new. Mag Wheels tcocoMoir 777 7*00__ OMC S U E U R E A N S I E R R A CLASSIC 77. 1 4 ton f*.M* mile*, k * cMd air auto, took* and funs like now ITT 7(8* H U N TE R 'S SP EC IA L: 4<4 75 B lu e r, running gear good, body has rust Is3 5*00 gets I! Can Georg* *t Tammy s Bait LTackto___ 777 *14* NISSAN K IN O CA* •/ K tras Nothing dn to** Over pay sett I 172 IMS BLACK E Y E D PEAS, you pick 57 bushel I 1* mi Mf 415 on iBIuW Xd 333 MJ* BedCredit* NoCfedit* W E FIN A N C E WALK IN DRI VE O U T N A T IO IU L A U T O M L E S Sontord *ve A I tth Sl 771 4*75 C A D ILLA C COUPS DC V IL L B '77. I owner. *4 000 mil**, ektretieon 17**5 177 7(M C A D ILLA C ELDO R AD O 34 Fully loaded 2*.*M miles tike new Reduced S<l**5 277 FORD X L P IC KU P t*U I ton* beauty 35.771 CoR:..nt-7M * T O Y O T A C a i r o Cob, tf* l. stereo topper UMO arc cand ....... 231 *33* 1*77 J E E P P ICKUP. Good condition CMI m 0*74 offer 5 33f—Vehicles Wanted CORD MUSTANG COBRA II 77 Hatchback, auto Mock E rfro sharp 172 HOO MERC COUOAR *4. Red Auto V*. loaded runs and look i brand new 572 7*00 MER CU R Y M A R O Ul i Rraagbam 77. 4 door luiiy powered good tires, clean. 0«c running cond 231 «**• PUBLIC A U T O A UC TIO N ( V E R Y W E D N IG H T f 50PM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N May *1. Okytoae beach *04 H 5 U II_________ S tlO d S A P O S O O Aucturne.ery Thursday /PM nc p u t Mwv <4 ____________ 171 7MI 215-Boots end Accessories 9PKCK F I 9HI R M CH'9 Ip N ill 12 ff piummum V Bottom Boot ERtffs trolling motor t| H P Johnson Gbtth trot lor Rung prrtott lot 9900 g#t« it Coll Goorgo ot Tommy % Boit sod T*Kkl# 172 0)40 WE PAY TO P M tar wrecked cars trucks Wr Sell guar an feed used parts AA A U T O SALVAGE t l Dr (a r y 44* SMI 23f—Motorcycles end Bikes B: 1904 SHADOW good conditio*. I 0 mitov 9900 Coil m im 7» SPOR TY u r n best oltor t t Svivks 41* t**l b*4t otter ^^fr* * iJA u s tb < M * * n ^ JIW 4 4 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers isnnsr CAM ARO t SB 19 E very thing including T Tope’ 99 999 CM I:..............................W vn'Kumme i | MAN , A S » '*< P ON TIAC J K M W A O O N 1*04 NKelom ilycor U.»50 CMI ..................... 771 TWO CAM PER a m (>71 V.das 7) screened *n porch Best offer over I'OOO See at 8,11 s F,th Comp. Lot tf 5R 44 East 11*1 MI DAS Travel Ireuer 77** tub A shower a c with heel tape Large picture *,ndow built ,n stereo I color TV'S I tt L shaped couch t/MO or best offer will con s,d*r trad* Call 7*0 4*57 317—Garage Sales E S T A T E SALE SAT (am 1pm lit)W v t««ro o d Doitonw H O C H I C K S E t h m Allow funtlure 9pf>lt9nco% dthet Iment rug% c»o»H'9 fOoH. hou9Q. 19B2M#fCury M U L T I F A MI L Y . Fr l U l >0 3 Sente 8a/here A Mohiek Too<% turn gm oggltoncti. houwN>ld i1#m% A c Ipthing PORCH SALR: D m i up your bJthroom %dmplo% lim it'd %'l'Ction stylet color % see F n S 'l 0(1 19 A 12 fern 4pm 1119O u tipf Trot! Tu u e w iUe 9A H FO RO Ocf 19 17 A it Ot*f S t ' e p l ' C h ' % ' Lon g wood Merkhem Bd Indoor Outdoor fwrmtwrt. loolk ol All k.ndv piumbsng,'locff icol 1Q4 Y A R D S ALR < 2904 Ygio A v' . F n A Sot Oct 19 A 17 Bom fo t o m ____ ___ Lot9 of m iK 4 F A MI L Y CARPORT SALK: Body itorng. M iu 902 ChftO ke# Ln (Sunlondl 9919 4 f N IC E T R E E D LO TI 4.2* acres In Goneva .......... 32* *00 Ron* Cantos Realtor'Assoc R ARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! II * ocroi tor poitlbl* comm devmnt in Lk Mory 540* 000 Call Both Hathaway. Realtor' Associate l i f —OHko Supplies / Equipment 235— Truck*/ Buses / Vans MtURf/TMVU SCHOOL BUY H E R E PAY H E R E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 IrdalEkBa • IH A V I I Jf.t S i • f II I ,R i.lilD t GOOD CdfDH H*D CBIDit • AlHI iSI HO Mt st HV A 1HI NI -> I NO C R t D ll IN llHtSI Trsks an Ova (kkos ■an*view Moos* study and teotdml *44nIng 7nonelot as* i i i l d li JeO *lM4tn4kl **|l4l*n«* Nell HdM*. Ush U v t i PL. F L usfD riRS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL fm 0 432 3004 t NH AC. I? h s ] 'yAFltOHU hwt i' 1 / 1 . M. ’ l “ -EXPERT- 13a A CRE LOTS! owner will hold mtg tor > yrs a ' M X down at 11% 117.000 T trry Llvl* Realtor' Assoc R I V E R O A K S -O S T IB N I 1(4 acres, born. J ponds, wall, oil fenced ...................... 544 000 T trry Llvl* Reoltor/Aisoc P R O T E C T YO UR valuables A guns aifh a gun sot* by American Security Products Call n i 4M7 940 9 9M F P«t C O U N TR Y C LU B MANOGt I bdrm . Ito bam. now loimdry rm A mirror Oilnds. fenced bock yard, now til* floor A NOME FOR S N T IR T A IN IN G t 5 bdrm . J both, tomily rm , living rm . dining rm . largo mastor b d rm . polio A tots more 145 000 Good Used T V s 525 and up M ILLE R S 7*1 *0lands Or U7EM I BABY F C R R C T f LUND C S T A R L I S N C D NEIONRORNOOOt I bdrm . t both, equipped eat in sifefwn family rm . living rm . heat A SST.OM 1S3— TeNvisNn / RodN / Sftreo 153—Acreage Lofs/Sale G R E A T LO C ATIO N ! 1 bdrm . 1 bom. central h/o. fp l. ceiling tons, l i v i n g r m . si ngle garage C l o s e to o i l S43.0M W E L L M A IN TA IN E D ! 2 bdrm . 1 both, i* acre let. con h/a. dining rm . Ilvmg rm , lot* at trees 54**00 retngerttor ( etc good cand guorontosd...... J JI 420* L A R B Y ' S M AR T 715 Sontord Av* New Used turn A **p> Buy Sdfl Trod* 233 4127 I S ID E D free standing tiropiac* (TOO Otter 25 Zenith cetor T V SM eltor 77' 7741 117— Sporting Ooods ■** I HI Fo e SA LE Woshor S. dryer s IMS Douglas Ase Sontord It I \l I O K tU N L A N D I t T A T E L I 4 bdrm ham* on larga fenced IMt F re s h ly p a in te d ! Screen porcht Nothing dean tor VA buyer! Low dean tor FMA bvrerl Con quickly I M AN* R E S T L O C A T IO N ! Lqrgq J s t o r y . 15OR ( q II ham * w/soporot* mother In lo* o p tl Alm ost now root A carpel I Freshly pom tod inside A Out! Lq screened porchl Huge yard a palms A landscaping * C H - A l Shows OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. • IM*. Auto. air. much more . .54.4*0 CM I:------------- ----- ---------- 335 7M* .T Q Y 0 7 A C O R O L L A SR I . Spe't* pk* E i c e i cand MOM 277 73J*0V0S__________ 1*7* Volvo 1440L Poaor 5to*ring. poaor brakes air. sunroof fuol intec led. tow 70S 11500 or bast otter will trod* CMI 3M 4*57 21f— WonNd N Buy 111— Applkncos / Furniture m *1. eacallent condition Sl.**5 Coll .. 321 1*7* S F A M IL Y , Thurs Frl. Sun AntlgudS. glassware, turn . yard tq u ip . fools (toreos radio*. crotH. bikes toys 101 Whippoorwill. Robin Hill ott Pgtm Springs AMomonlo (IS OAR AVE. oh *m St. iniid* mgr* Soy*, cloth**, tumitur* i ** A C R E LO T IN L A N E M A R T BOB M B A LL. JR. P.A..C.S.RL J B A L T O ^ ^ j^ J W f d tlJ 141— Heme* N r S ek M T E M M REALTY PON TIAC O R AN O PRIX C oma IRIaa wA iM Uto A JM TtoffW ^ fn F^W ET EIrM JIP _______ SATONLYEtWa . . .n i tiM 127—OH let R «M r H RreM e m CW DAR LING I bdrm , llv rm Water me I . 574* mo VN40W Bootty Sorvtcos. tog. 747 ( M l O E LTO N A : 1 bdrm ‘ , both E kocutlve home 5545 mo CMI I 574 420* N I0 0 C N LA K E 7 I .114 I cor p R If E Nlth N«*/4f dFyt» heop»0A9 H—e poo* 4 *rrw*»% u n m p CwM 177 7097 • •• I N D C L T O N A r p p • • H O M IIF O R R IN T • • i » i n m n > > _______ LR. N A M 8 Y B u r n Sm*M 3 t<Srm I b4»h q u it! *n<J .4*4 1J79 m# J| » % m MOVC R IG H T INI ImmpcwUN I t ' 7 b4 ( h l N ik w<FkpM|) Itf H H MM mo * W <4 n i M9B R IN T TO OWN ) i Hen -o yP'd li'tp 'M * 94)1 mo * 9900 <9vp Cptl I 904 n 9 m i SANFORD CKOEfi't* v*n Arms B«Psi»itul ) bdrm 1 b* Spfil pt«n L#i' R*g fpm. 7 c*r |4'4?4 •»«< Rd tw»< k y P d No %\SO mo • |900 m C«H I i ) 94TO or i a 4144________ SANFORD | Br* I M R . A*r (ond'fto/wd podd^w fom. b*g u 7(pn If ant port's N rntd ||79 mo 1)79 dtp )T 10914 SANFO R D 7 bdrm F b room. 7#FS<4d f 4»d P00< G4*h#» J» *r* rtfrig l VO Coll NUrft m ' l i <Q7 N*c4 If If) 8S4 I7S> S ANFO R D I br I t b r 9« / rqr (4YV4d y«rd (04/ Wm 100*4 MS No p4«% SOS 999 0994 S A N FO R D J Bdrm. I B o . 0**9* C H A No p4»% 9449 • 9400 C411 999 TOU4 SANFO R D 0*t 1494 M o r , Slid C>44r« ) I 19 t4fM4d >0* l i V mo )d*9f)S>C 321 4709 SANFORD T bdrm I b4*h S40D mo A«4>lobi4 Now 1. I9B7 . - IF* I EJ 444T f *4% 171 0991 SANFORD N><« nr qMiorhood dot# *0 17 97 vhoppinq 9400 4M M A T T 11 ST 111— Cwdemliitwm i VA . Lovofy. X large a bdrm i MS dntrabto or** t*3M down Amovortspit In 237 10(1 231— C o r e Co-Op/SoN U N F O R D J br. J's bo J story Tow nhouse L O W DOWN. NON Q U A L I F Y I N G LO AN S74 0IM D E V O TB O TO E X C E L L E N C E NO F E E ISS4b*lorel M weekdays i I br dm I both 1241 month Tas! 1 LJvmSry Foclllttot Convenient Location 1 0 1 -H r u m * LA K E M A R Y - Efficiency nett \W \ lA W W W W V W W W W W N ' G A G Furntshod / Rtirt q qqq CALL 321-1560 First M eek's Root Free I 321-ISM GIEAT LOCATION Manufacturer has openings In (our Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement. G above average earning*. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. * OCTOMR SfCCMl # P Dotty * Weekly p Monthly 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P M SYNC INC O CTOG ER SP EC IA L M A R IN ER * V IL L A R t . Lk Ado t bdrm IJM m o . 1 SJMmo JU N T O 217— Oorogo fetes 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s P A 3 T U G . a T a c rt^ M d a r * * * A wqod* Wekfv* Rlv llvqr. CM only Call 771 ( M l O A H TP A T * * * * * 4 * * 4 * * * * Lek* Mary high toch firm ha* 10 positions available an Hrst A second shifts Progressive employment opportunities MS Ctoen AC facility For more into,motion coll 323-3TOO TR A IN IN G IN S TR U C TO R M l lim* or an cMI to work in ICF MR with mentally r* larded, friendly atmosphere good benefits Coll 211 7721 U P H O LS TER E R S Eep In up holstorlng choir* or other tornltor* will quality you tor positions epon ms the Sonlord ere* Pleew cMI H I OMR tor dtroctwns to our facility tar application completion W A R E H O V S I/ D R IV E R SMI lard based co needs reliable parson Must hove pood Mtv mg record. *04* to lift N Ns . n ilto p p liro n co CMI 271 4024 W E LD E R S N E B O G D Apply m parson at K n O Traitors Mlg 70EI E Cetory Ave Coil 2720S3S . d r. M2 MM naucscNooi • A New Career • A New Beginning Coll F ro a tr Sto N U R I C t a i D C i A ll shifts, tsp'd or cortiftodonly Apply LaAovtow Nursiwg Cowtor OIOR .IPEM ............ ' D A R T TIM E Bep'd Ms Mt (hoses at pro petty management 5/4 1477 M E T T IM E DR Y C L E A N IN G H ELP CJ'«__________________7771171 F A R T V PLAN: Earn 1100. J nights a woo* High Fashion Jo w o lo ry M anagers end demonstrators No invoit monl Weakly bonus** Con tompo Fashion (24 4100 ___ TRurbday, Oct. IS. HSZ-Si PI. KIT W C A M .Y U P yU rry Wfiptl U n f w m it lM * l / R t f H EXCHANGE B U ILD IN G HWV 17 01 M A ITLA N D TO N IN G TA B L E S Survel W OLFF Tanning StonderQuost Possleo Eecrs Coll tor FR E E Color Cofatoquo "■ ... I t M t M o m 71— M#tp W nn OoN Additions A Remodeling • I LINK CONST Remodeling .205 277 702* Financing Lie rCRCOOOe/l TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging HOME A OFFICE CLCANINO- OROUND OESION LANDSCAPINO.LAWN M AIN!. WALLPAFERINO: ( yr* tip Own tuppliot. rtliabit. work Indeppndontly Can 7710*01 Roaidentiai. Commorcisl I.B.F. S O O K K IIFIN O SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Coll 772 74*7 Business Equipment 02 FA X M A C H IN E . NEW U t t. RICOH CO FIER S . NEW 40% oil list *1 V A L L E I ’S...4*5-1114 Carpentry A L L TY P ES O l Carpanlry Remodeling A home repair*. Call Richard Gro**21i 5*77 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yr* In Cenlral F lorIda Call 772 1717 Cleaning Service AMBASSADOR'S T I D Y C L E A N tor oil your cleaning need* Homeorottlc* Call: 231 EOJS C O N C R E TE slab*. Or Ives, patios walkLlS yr o>p Lifelong res Lie Ain* 477 0777otter5 Handy Man Mr Handyman Over N yr* eep p a i n t i n g c a r p e n t r y dry wall etc For tow price* Call 271 **71 Lawn Service ^BuunEBTLMWKQptoS' I r r l g . Lawn Car*. Res A Comm. 211 7*44. FR EE IS T I CRAIGS LAWN SCR. mow. odg*. trim, trash haul/clean up A tree wk . 177*410 unhisinicc 1717414 Landclearing Nursing Care BACK H O E . Dump (ruck. Bush hog. Bo* blading, and Discing Call 777 1*04 or . . 277 *311 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lokevfew Nursing Cantor •I* B. Second SI.. Sontord Landscaping EOGUESI Lawns Fort 1 main lamed Chain tow work. Trees and shrubs prunnod A now pionlingsi Free Estl 271E1E7 Goi I Court* Builder A Land Clearing Williams Construe lion 777 *44* or 777 *124 Rgf'f'nctt froo 'ttlmgt't Call 771 7924ev'nmgs FR EE ESTIMATES Concrete Bookkeeping ^ 777 47*7 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs eip. Raterenoit .......... 777 1147 PAINTIN0 74: Interior.*il*nor painting Wallpaper Ben lamlnMoorepalnt 777 4704 Secretarial Service Q. W. P. S. Return*'* latter*, label*. Notary Servlet, etc All work prepared on IBM PC. C a ll:..............................2451114 Sprinklers/lrrigation s f r in k l ir sys tem s Instoilallon A Repair Member ot Sonlord Chamber ot Commerce OASIS IR R IG A TIO N ----- 5144717 Tree Service D U NN'S T R E E SE RV I C E A H A U LIN O . W* trim the frees not our customer*....... 777 74M ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE Freetslim aletl Low Prices' L k Ins Slump Grinding. Too1 777 777* day or nlte "Let Th* Professionals do it �• -.' »•* * 77 , » r » • * ♦ V 7 - . I »•# * > > * * * ' • * • ' • » ' » • • ' • ' *' • ' ' ' r • • » * '* » * - ' Hypoallergenic Glue Used In Some Surgery by CMe Yturtg TkorMny. Od. II, m > sw DEAR DR. OOTT - I un­ d e r s t a n d that a f or m of "superglue'' has been used In surgery. Can you describe this technique? DEAR READER - Special glue Is used In certain surgical pro­ cedures. especially In cementing artificial hips to bones. Gluing mrlul nr plastic to bone Is sometimes simpler and more effective than the traditional technique of pinning or nailing. Some years ago. surgeons eagrrly embraced the use of glues. However, some patients developed allerglr reactions to these foreign substances, so much of the enthusiasm for g lu es has w a ne d . New hypoallergenic glues are now being tested and used: they show great promise. DEAR DR. GOTT - We have lived In a mobile home since It waa manufactured In 1000. In the last year.! have experienced a sore mouth, mouth ulcers, sore muscles and a general worn-out f e e l i n g . H o w c o m m o n Is formaldehyde poisoning? DEAR READER - No one k n o w s the p r e v a l e n c e o f formaldehyde poisoning caused by the fumes from Insulating material. It does happen. Some people appear to be unusually sensitive to formaldehyde vapor. Of course, your symptoms could be due to other factors. If formaldehyde insulation la pres­ ent In your home, r e pr e ­ sentatives from the slate health department can use special sensors to determine If the fumes are present In high enough concentration to cause mouth ulcers, sore muscles and loos of stamina. However, before calling the health department, check with your doctor for a complete exam­ ination and blood tests. In my expe r i e nce , pati ents with symptoms like yours are more likely to have other medical causes — such as anemia, diabetes or thyroid disorders — than formaldehyde poisoning. K S K A M 8 IK What can you suggest? DEAR READER - You are entitled to a second opinion: I am sorry that you are embar­ rassed to ask for one. Try to discuss this problem with your doctor perhaps your reticence la Ill-advised and your doctor would be glad to recommend a colleague or a specialist. You also can check with your local hospital for names of surgeons In your community who would be willing to give you another opinion. As a last resort, call Second Surgical Opinion. (000) 630­ 0633 (in Maryland: (000) 403­ 0009). a service that wUI give you the names of consultants In your general area. (0 1007 , NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. nunc nnnn nnnnn nn nn n nnnnnn n n n n n n nnn nnn nnn nnn nnr. nnn nnnnn n r n n n r n nnn n n r nnr nnr :n n n n n n nnnr.n nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nn n n n n nnnnn nn nn n □nnn nnnn M Trsssii— ♦IW ksrsts__) . 47»a*WHw*w UNm m m T I ours i DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor lu»s trrommriuled surgery soon. I would like to gel another opinion but am embarrassed to ask mv dortor for a referral. VCUOUGKTA DO SOME. TWUG LIKE MV CULfc LOUIE DID EN­ * | I M ? k t X IA >*€ WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MCN AND LITTLE MISS Dy n P ^ B E v v l ■ ■ were 3-3 so hr could rid hlmaell ■y Jamas Jacoby oi hi* spade loser before attack­ The iv |h- itf |>l*v depleted herr l» nnn only a little more fre­ ing trumps. So he won the spade •re and played Q-K-A of rfuba quently than llalley x comet. East ruffed the final high club Slid, reader* of Ihl* column and with Ihe diamond five, over­ those left* riillghtenrd need to be ruffed by South. Now declarer ready for It. Although North* played the heurt are. ruffed a lump overrun ol two no-trump heart and ruffed another club. •bowed length in both minors Another heurt was ruffed In untl otdy minimum htgh curd strength. South knew hi* aces dummy, and then the last club, now a winner, was played. East would mlttlmlrr hi* major-tuilt lo*«-r* Wi th four cards In could not guilt by rufllng with the uce of trump*. *o discarded. diamonds faring known fiveDeclarer let lit* remaining spade curd xopporl. and the club queen In solidify North’* hold­ go. und West ruffed with the ing. he wu* right to go to game diamond three. West could do in diamonds The next tu*k wu* nothing better than try to cash the spade quern. Declarer rulfed to make the contract and u diamond lead brought Wi t h t wo d i a m o n d * and possibly a sp.tdr for losers, down the defender*' king and drelarer had to hope that clubs ace together. NORTH aas-n • 11 ft •Q J M t • AKIT1 m v • KQT S1 VKJ ♦ 11 ♦ J •4 S EAVT ♦JMII VQITtI • At ♦ tat ■OCTR • At •a u n i • MtT« Vulnerable East-West Dealer West RM Net* 1 NT Pom EaM I n ** 1# 1* Pm p2* Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Baralct Bad# Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 10.1907 In the ycur ahead, you will find several new way* to enhance your muirrlul position. One may come through an alliance that will he brought about through t he uu*plce* of u friend LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Maintain u degree of aloofness In your commercial dealing* unlay. This will encourage others lo come lo you Inslrud of you going hal In hand to them. Major rhunges are ahead for Llbrus In the coining year. Send for your Astro-Gruph prediction* today. Mall SI lo Astro-Graph. c/o thl* newspaper. P.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Tw o important self-interests can he udvunced today If your motives aren't too obvious. Dr assertive, bul do II politely. BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dee. 2 11 Open both your heart and ANNIE your purse today If there Is someone In dire need of your help. Being generous lo unother will make you feel good about yourself. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. li)| Companions may think you're a bit of a dreumrr today, hut aetuully. you'll he very realistic where your visions, hopes and aspirations are con­ cerned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) The manner by which you uehleve your objectives today will win the admiration of your peers, even though none arc apt to speak openly of their feelings. PISCBS IFeb. 20-March 20) Friends will find you un enjoya­ ble conversationalist today. You'll shure your knowledge and experiences with them without trying to Impose your Ideas. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though you may prefer Independent operations, you are likely fo fare better financially at this time from ventures where you share the returns with others. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) When making decisions today. do what your |udgmeht dictates You're able to perceive fact* accurately, and you have l In­ ability lo use them Imaginu lively. GBM1NI (May 2 1-June 20| Your organizational abilities continue lo be your slrongcsi asset. If something nerds lo txsyslematlzed. do It now and replace confusion with order. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Y ou 're In a good cycle for establishing fuvorablr contacts both In Ihe social and commer­ cial realms. Make a concerted effort to enlarge your rlrele of acquaintances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The types of Involvements at which you'll be most effective today will be those where you can use your Imagination to Improve conditions for yourself und loved ones. V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Your powers of persuuslon are very Impressive today. Others will be receptive to Ideas or cuuses In which you truly believe. 101987. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/170e4b72d7fdc8ae56b66443ff6b7ed4.pdf 6ab207ca76f1d1db519a0875deee2e76 PDF Text Text iw w o ir r r \ Sanford H erald 79th Year, No. 293 Sanford, Florida — Frid a y, Ju ly 31, 1907 Price 25 Cents Police C hief Calls Charges 'Ludicrous' Longwood Seeks FDLE Investigation, Again Chlaf Grsg Manning ■yJa Herald Staff W riter The city o f Longwood expects a decision In the next week or week and a half by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement on whether that agency will Investigate allegations against the city’s police chief. This Is the second time this year that FDLE has been asked by the city to look Into complaints against Police Chief Greg Manning. C it y A d m in is t r a t o r R on Waller, asked by the city com­ mission to Investigate charges made by City Commissioner Dave Gunter at the July 6 com m ission m eeting, w rote FDLE four days later requesting D on ald Regan: 'W hat The Heck H appened H ere?' By Dana W alker And Jadl Hasson W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Donald Regan, not reflecting his image as a White House chief of staff with an eagle eye. has portrayed himself to Congress as a man who was blinded by a secretive John Poindexter but who demanded to make the Iran-Contra scandal public upon asking, "W hat the heck hap­ pened here?" Tan and apparently mellowed five months after leaving the White House under fire. Regan cam e to the c o n g re ss io n a l TrarFContra hearings w ith an account o f being misled and generally Ignored In the covert operations involvin g "s le a zy type of characters" that col­ lapsed into President Reagan’s worst crisis. He basically acknowledged weapons were sold to Iran as ransom for American hostages — and he revealed he and the president even knew of a cover story for one of the early ship­ ments. But he described himself as out of the picture otherwise, especially on the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "T h e thing was mishandled from start to finish." Regan grumbled in his first round of testimony Thursday. He agreed to come back for more questions today before a scheduled ap­ pearance by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Regan, a Wall Street wizard w h o J o in e d R e a g a n ’ s a d ­ ministration as treasury secre­ tary In 1981. moved Into the White House four years later and soon became legend for his tight control over the president's schedule and personal tllfs with the president's wife. His combat­ ive temper alienated many in Congress. It was a very different picture Thursday. Regan engaged in l i v e l y e x c h a n g e s w ith lawmakers, cracking Jokes and speaking bluntly without a lawyer about the workings of the White House during the frenetic days of late last year. The ex-Marlne referred to his forced resignation Feb. 27 with some degree of rancor, but he staunchly defended his former Reagan "recoiled" with "every manifestation of shock and hor­ ror" when he was told of the d iv e r s io n N ov. 24, R e ga n testified — a clear Indication. In the eyes of one so close to the president, that he Indeed would not have agreed with Poindexter and O liver North about the operation being a "neat Idea." Noting Reagan’s acting back­ ground. the former chief of staff said. "I'd give him an Academy Award if he knew anything about this. I watched his reac­ tion. ... He couldn't have known it." Regan portrayed Poindexter, the low-key Navy rear admiral who was Reagan's national se­ curity adviser at the time, as the one who kept pushing the Unit­ ed States back Into the failed Iran policy and who fought to try to c o n t a i n th e p o l i t i c a l b o m b sh e ll even as It was exploding. Poindexter, who testified this month that he alone approved the diversion and hid It from See REGAN, page 6A the Investigation. Waller said he sent a copy of Gunter’s lengthy statement plus a one-page addendum submitted after the commission meeting, and copies of newspaper articles on the subject along with his July 10 letter to FDLE Chairman Robert Dempsey. Waller said he referred the matter to FDLE because o f the seriousness and scope of the allegations. "T h ere’s no way that I have time to go through all the details of U and no one on m y staff does. They (FDLE Investigators) have the objective expertise for that sort of thing that we don’ t have." Waller said. A r e a -W id e Waller said when he asked the FDLE In January to Investigate charges that Manning Improp­ erly reported a 1963 boating accident Involving his boat and that of another police officer. It took about 30 days last time for the FDLE to notify the city of their decision and two more months to complete the In­ vestigation. As the result o f that Investiga­ tion FDLE found that although the accident was Improperly filed in Longwood for Insurance purposes, rather than In Lake County where It occurred, (a m isdem eanor) there was no criminal misconduct. The stat­ ute of limitations expired In 1984 for any action on the misdemeanor. M anning told The Herald Thursday. “ I would be surprised If FDLE Investigates because the complaints deal more with poli­ cy and they are probably tired of hearing about this stufT." Manning said with the excep­ tion of compensatory time he received while he was acting city administrator as well as police chief and the trip with Lt. Frank T a ylor to Quantlco, Va.. to attend the graduation of Capt. T e r r y B aker from the FBI Academ y, all o f the things Gunter cited occurred prior to 1985 and the policies had been changed. S ig n s Manning said. "How long Is he going to live In the past? I would like him to make a step forward Instead of two steps back. They (G u n ter and C om m ission er Lynette Dennis, who have both been critical of Manning) are making the city the laughing stock of the trl-county area. It's getting to be ludicrous." Am ong the allegations In­ cluded In Gunter's complaint are use o f the city vehicle for personal reasons: conduct "dis­ ruptive. insubordinate, antago­ nistic and injurious to the city:" a 1984 gambling arrest and disappearance of the personnel file concerning the activity: glvSee FDLE, page 0A C ite S o w e r D a n ge r Chuluota Fights Plant By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Chuluota homeowners say the rural atmosphere they have en­ joyed for so long could quickly vanish If S em in o le C ou n ty allows construction of a sub­ regional sewer plant and the high density development that would follow. H o m e m a d e s ig n s p o s te d throughout the community of single-fam ily homes, pasture land and orange groves are w arning residents that con­ tinued apath y could In vite c lu s te r d e v e lo p m e n ts and environmental threats. The key to stopping the encroachment of WILL WANT A suburbia, they say. is persuad­ ing Seminole County commis­ sioners to keep the long-standing rule of one home to an acre for land yet to be developed. Keeping the minimum lot size at one acre, they say. would r e m o v e th e I n c e n t iv e fo r Southern States Utilities Inc. to build a sewer plant to serve about 4.000 homes. The plant is p la n n e d f o r 50 a c r e s o f agriculture zoned land Just south of Brumley Road. Whether or not the lot-size regulation remains depends on an update of the county's comprehensive la n d -u s e p la n . County advisory committees studying possible amendments to the master land-use plan are considering a change that would allow homes on lots of one-half acre, a move that would change the land-use designation from Its present rural-residential to low intensity-urban. One major fear is that a change to higher density building would clear the way for developing many of the orange groves which were killed du ring recent freezes, said Nancy Roth, a member of the c itiz e n s gro u p S a ve South Seminole (SSS). The county's planning and zoning board will consider the land-use change at a 7 p.m. Big, NEW THIS! SEWAGEPLANTl [pH THIS SITE* Vteann U tIW G : s a i cou A u g . n s w v jtc K , H*r«M Photo* by Tod Cortor public hearing Aug. 5. County commissioners will hold a public hearing on the plan update Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. Another important meeting is the Aug. 17 meeting of the county's board of adjustment, which is scheduled to act on the request o f Southern States Utilities for specail exceptions to a llo w th e a p p r o x im a t e 100.000-galIons-a-day sewage treatment plant off Brumley Road as well as two deep wells at Brumley Road and Avenue H. Southern States has been providing sewer service to about 125 dwellings In Chuluota since 1980, when it took over a small waste-water treatment plant on 10th Street. Roth said the the state De­ partm ent o f E nvironm ental Regulation has added to the fears of the Chuluota-Chula Vista residents by Issuing a notice that it Intends to approve Southern States' request to build two percolation ponds to handle effluent from the small plant on 10th Street. Save South Seminole, said Roth, has hired a Tallahassee a t t o r n e y an d G a i n e s v i l l e engineer to represent the group at an administrative hearing SSS hopes will come about through an appeal of the DER's Intent-to-approve notice on the percolation ponds. Roth said the group also hopes to employ the lawyer and engineer to represent lt at b oard o f a d ju s tm e n t hearings and com prehensive plan hearings. "T h ey feel we have sound grounds for opposing the sewer See P L A N T , page 6 A C ity H all First W ish For Lake M a r y By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris said he will recommend the city’s proposed city hall complex be the first item on a "wish list” of projects it wants funded by the penny local option sales tax Seminole County is going to place on the ballot for a Nov. 3. referendum vote. Norris said he will make his presentation on the list at the city commission meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6, at the Lake Mary City Hall located at Country Club Road. Lake Mary residents will be asked to choose if they want the tax on the basis that It will help pay for the cost of the complex. Norrts said that road Improvement and inalntance will follow the city hall project In priority on the list that the voters will see in the election booth. Norris said he thought the cities all endorsed putting the question on the ballot and letting the voters decide if they want the tax. "But beyond that, all they (city govern­ ments) can do is provide information on the tax to the voters." he said. The m oney c o m in g from the "In frastructre tax", as It Is commonly referred to. may be used only for the consturctlon of public facilities in the county. It may also be TODAY B ridge....................................12A Classifieds..................MA, 15A Com ics.................................. 12A Coming Events..................... 7A Crossword............................ 12A Dear A b b y............................ IIA Deaths..................................... 6A D r. Gott.................................12A E d ito ria l................................. 4A F in an cial................................6A Florida........ ..................... 7A Horoscope. ................... 12A ..................... 6A Hospital.... Nation......... ..................... 5A People. ....................11A Police......................................2A Sports.............................. 8A-10A Television.................... Leisure Weather..................................2A W orld...................................... 5A Inside1 • Tw o crewmen face mutiny, maybe m urder charges, 5A c* s Florida loses position as tax heaven as ranking drops, 2A used to back bonds for those types of projects. The Seminole County Commission voted on July 28. to notify the supervisor of elections o f Its intent to put the question of the penny sales tax to a county wide vote. The seven cities located within the county were requested to turn in the lists of what they wanted to see done with their share of the projected $19 million a year that could come from the tax if it's passed by county residents. According to state law those projects submitted by the cities must accompany the referendum question on the ballot. See W IS H , page 6 A Mexican Plane Crash Kills At Least 42 MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A cargo plane carrying at least eight people and a team of polo ponies crashed onto a busy highway, crushed 25 cars, slummed into a house and burst Into flames, leaving at least 42 people dead. Officials said the dead were found in crushed cars and crumbled buildings, while the eight people known to have been aboard the plane — including four Americans — survived the disaster Thursday on the out­ skirts of Mexico City. There were unconfirmed reports of a ninth person aboard the aircraft. Television reports placed the death toll at more than 50. with 40 others injured. An official at the Paloalto Mortuary, 3 miles from the crash site, told United Press International that the facil­ ity had received 42 bodies. The plane, a Boeing 377 four-propeller cargo aircraft, crashed minutes after taking off at 5:01 p.m. In a light rain from See C R A S H , page 6 A H*r«M Photo by T«mmy Vln««nt C a rrie r Retires M yrl Steakley, who retired today as mail carrier for Sanford Rural Route 4 after 29 years with the Postal Service, reads surprise greeting. The cake and painting of her delivering mail were gifts from her fellow postal workers. Steakley, who lives at 3102 Country Club Road, was also presented a service award from the U.S. Postal Service by retired Sanford Postmaster James Covington. �1A— iMtaftf MtraM, Sstrisnl, FI. FrMsy, JtBr >1, i w IN BRIEF H atchat- W ielding M o n A rm s fad, C harged W ith B aitary O f W om an A Sanford man was arrested on an aggravated battery charge after he allegedly struck a woman with a hatchet. The woman reported that the man came to her residence around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. They began to argue, whereupon the man reportedly pulled out a hatchet and began to chase the woman and threatened to kill her. She said he hit the wall several times with the hatchet and then struck her on the head. The woman then fled. There was no cut on the woman but there was a lump on her head, the deputy reported. Arrested at 9:58 p.m. at 200 E. Sipes Ave.. was Barry Leonard Montgomery, 20. o f 2540 Byrd Ave. Bond was set at $5,000. D rivin g U n de r Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kenneth Christopher McCullough. 23. o f 303 S. Edgemon St., Winter Springs, arrested Wednesday at 7:38 p.m. at State Road 434 and Grant Ave., in Longwood after an accident. —Joseph Patrick Gagnon. 21. of 601 Brtacllff St.. Sanford, arrested Thursday at 107 a.m. at State Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, aftera near accident. Ranting W om an Attracts P o lk a An Altamonte Springs woman was taken Into custody after making a scene at a grocery store. The 32-year-old woman, shoeless and without a wallet, was at the entrance o f a Publlx store yelling at customers, according to a deputy's report. The Incident occurred at 1:34 p.m. Wednesday. The woman would apparently say "o f god " to some customers and “ of the devil" to others. She told the deputy she was pregnant with “ baby Jesus" and planned to live on the street for a year, eating nothing and drinking only water. Attempts to reach a relative or doctor of the woman were unsuccessful so the officer took her Into custody In fear that she may harm herself. She was taken to Florida Hosptlal-Altamontc Springs for a check-up. then to the Sanford Crisis Unit. Florida Climbs Tax Ranking Ladder T A L L A H A S S E E (U P !) Florida’s tax ranking Jumped eight spots in 1986. from 44th to 36th place among the states, and the days when Florida was a low-tax state are coming to an end. Florida TaxWatch officials said Thursday. The non-profit, business sup-; ported tax watchdog organiza­ tion said Florida outpaced na­ tional growth as far as the per capital tax burden Is concerned for the fourth consecutive year. The tax burden Increased by 9.4 percent last year. The national average Increase was 5.6 per­ cent. The figures do not Include the s w e e p in g n e w c o n s u m e r services tax approved this year. The services tax will raise an estimated $750 million during the fiscal year, to rank Florida In the 20s or Inw 30s among the states next year, said TaxWatch President Dominic Calabro. When other new tax hikes are added In. Florida taxpayers face $823 million In nesv taxes this Father Faces Murder Charges; Baby Dies After 2-Year Coma The State Attorney's Office In Sanford Is considering whether to file murder charges against a convicted child abuser whose victim died Tuesday after a two-year coma. Christopher Gettys. 26 months o ld . d ie d T u e s d a y at th e Broward Children's Center in Pompano Beach. The child has b e en b lin d , d e a f and u n ­ responsive since a beating in August 1985. His father, Jam es Michael Gettys. 25. o f 147 Lakeshore Drive, Longwood. is serving five years on a child abuse convic­ tion arising from that incident. The child was transferred lo the children's hospital In April from Orlando Regional Medical Center. Insurance was no longer paying for the Infant's care at the center and the hospital has assumed about $230,000 in costs. While the child was under the responsibility o f the State De­ partment of Health and Re­ h a b ilitative S ervices at the children's hospital the state paid the bill. Prior to the move, the child's mother visited the Infant weekly and asked when the move was approved to do all that could posallby be done to extend the child's life. Doctors testified that the child had no chance of recovery. A fte r G e tty s 's c on victio n , prosecutors said if the child died Gettys could be Irted for murder. Gettys injured the child after Gettys became irritated when the Infant would not stop crying. He picked the baby up and threw him In the crib three times, according to the state. Gettys argued that the chitd's problems were caused by a breathing disorder. Testimony, however, showed the infant was suffering from what was de­ scribed as whiplash. —Deans Jordan Since 1982. only Arizona has year. A report released Wed­ seen raster growth in state tax nesday by the National Confer­ collection s. T h e g ro w th in ence o f State Legislatures In Arizona has been 72 percent Indianapolis put the 1967 In­ since 1982. compared to 64.2 crease at 8.7 percent, the fifth percent for Florida. highest jum p among the 48 Calabro said the Increase was states surveyed. due mainly to a Increased taxes "Florida will be a moderate tax on real estate deals and intangi­ state, where in the past it has ble property like stocks, and been a low tax state.” Calabro high er d rivers lic e n s e fees said at a news conference. a p p r o v e d b y t h e 1985 " I t ’s always bad news to pay higher taxes.” Calabro said. Legislature. Rapid population growth and "But If there’s reason to believe taxes paid by tourists also con­ our citizens will get the roads tributed. but the 1986 Increases built, have better educated citi­ more than doubled the com­ zens. reduce illiteracy. Improve water quality, build public facili­ bined growth o f population and ties and Infrastructure, it's very Inflation, which Increased by 30 good news that our Investment percent since 1982. The estim ated 40 m illion Is paying off." tourists who came to Florida T h e a v e ra g e ta x p a ye r in were not factored Into the popu­ Florida paid $781.17 last year in slate taxes alone. $88 more than lation side o f the tax rate In 1985 bat still below the equation, but the taxes they paid were counted. national average o f nearly $950. Sanford Church Face$ Mortgage Foreclosure A mortgage foreclosure suit has been filed against a San­ fo r d c h u r c h r e p o r t e d l y because it Is four months behind In payments. Barbara Goldstein, a trustee of the property, filed suit against The House o f Prayer Baptist Church o f Living God. 505 E. 3rd St.. Just west of Pine Avenue. The suit states the church, represented by Its pastor and p r e s id e n t C a n e n e C . E. Johnson, entered an agree­ ment In November, 1983. to buy the property for $11,250. It was to pay a $215-a-month mortgage payement. According to the suit, pay­ ments have not been made since March 15 and about $9,000 are due. J o h n s o n c o u ld not reached for comment. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan WEATHER Flim flam m ars In G as M a rt Scam A gas station store was film flammed' out of cash by two men who confused the clerk by repeated changing of large bills for smaller bills. The scam was run around 11:25 p.m. Wednesday at the Mobil Mart, 1999 W. State Road 434 at Interstate 4. The clerk said two men entered the. store and each bought small Items with $20 bills. Each man then said they had smaller bills with which to pay for the Items. Each man then wanted smaller bills for the larger bills and money exchanged hands several times. After the men left, the clerk did a tally and found the cash register to be $49.35 short. M a yb e Bogus FBI M an Lurking A sheriffs deputy looked Into an Incident In which a man told a south Seminole County boy he was working for the FBI and was looking for an escaped prisoner. The incident occurcd around 6 p.m. Wednesday. According to the report the man asked a 16-year-old boy If he knew a particular man. The boy said he did not and the man asked him to take him to the landlord so he could asked the landlord the same questions. While driving to the landlord's residence, the man said he was working for the FBI and was looking for the man who he said was an escaped prisoner from the state prison at Starke. The man did not show any Identification. A computer check on the man's name did not show a prisoner o f that name. The deputy could not determine if the man worked for the FBI Sanford Burglaries, Thefts Elwyn E. Humphreys. 1107 W. 20th St., reported to police that the covered box of his pickup was broken into between 7 p.m. Monday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and a Skill saw. concrete saw and a 100-ft. extension cord, with total value of $ 1.138. were stolen. Police are investigating a shooting which occurred about 7:50 p.m. Tuesday at the Jay and Debra Turner residence, Apt. 50. 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Mrs. Turner was shot through the shoulder with a 9 mm hand gun. Police reported that Turner told them the gun discharged accidentally when he tried to snatch it from his wife. Mrs. Turner told police she was cleaning the gun. Deborah R. Peck, 134 Mayfair Circle, reported her purse was snatched about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday when she was In the parking lot of the Winn-Dixie store at 2485 W. Airport Blvd. She told police some youths drove up behind her and grabbed the purse, containing $27. o(T her shoulder, then drove off. Police Probe Rope Spree Sanford Police are Investigat­ in g seven rapes and two at­ tem pted rapes that occurred '.earlier this month and in June, t The rapes and attempts, on iWomcn from age 25 to 79. loccurred between the first of ^june and July 8. There have .been no rapes reported since Saitfbrd Herald (USPS 411 MO) Friday. July 31, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 293 Publitlwd Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tht Sanford Herald, Inc.. 30j N. Frtnch Avo., Sanford, Fla. 12771. Second Clan Potta Florida 12771 lid at Sanford, POSTMASTER: Sandaddrottchange* to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Boa 1*57, Sanford, FL 11771. Homo Delivery: 1 Month*, 114.97; * Month*. 121.15: Year, 551.55. In Staf* Mail: 1 Month* 521.27; 4 Month*. 5U.I5; Year. 571.41. (Amount thown include* 1% Florida Sale* T a il Out Of State Mail: Thro* Month* 511.M; * Month* 540.54; Yaar 570.00 Phone (105) 111 2*11. that day. Three Investigators have been assigned to the cases, said Capt. Charles Fagan. Fagan said most of the victims were women who lived alone. T h e in c id e n ts o c c u r r e d throughout the city with three of th e m o c c u r r in g on N o rth Palmetto Avenue. Another theme that seems to run through the assaults is that the rapists gained access to the women through open windows In their homes, said Fagan. Police believe three rapes and one attempted rape were com­ mitted by the same suspect. — Deane Jordan N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City A Forte**! Albuquerque pc Anchorage th Athevlll* pc Atlanta pc Billing*!* Birmingham pc Bo* Ion pc Browntvlllo To* pc Buffalo *y Burlington VI. pc Ch*rl«*ton S.C. pc Charlotf* N.C. pc Chicago !* Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbut pc Dalle* *y Denver pc □e* Mol natty Detroit pc Duluth pc El Patopc Eventvlllepc Hertford pc Honolulu ty Houtton pc Indlenepolltpc J e c k to n M l* * . Xante* City *y Let Vega* ly Little Rockty Lo* Angel** I Loultvlllepc Mem phi* pc Milwaukee Is Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me ty Portland Ora. pc Providence pc Richmond pc SI. Louis »y San Diego pc San Francisco »y Seattle cy Washington pc Sanford Wednesday —0:57 p.m.. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, heat caused relief valve to pop off propane gas tank. Hosed down tank to cool It off, turned scene over to Dixie Gaslncdustries, Inc. — 10:32 p.m,. 300 Bay Ave.. woman. 30. difficulty breathing, transported by Rural/M etro Ambulance. HI La 91 *9 12 54 M *4 91 72 94 44 99 M M *4 94 74 •5 *3 12 49 •4 79 M 72 91 73 •4 70 19 *5 91 70 99 n 9* 4* 99 75 92 44 77 40 93 72 17 49 12 41 91 71 93 79 17 71 10Q7I 100 74 105 74 101 75 11 43 »V m .n *■* JO 05 .93 .10 .11 Aug 14 Daytona B cachiW aves are one foot and semi-glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 81 de­ grees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc one foot, semi-glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. r\ 4 Sat. .4.4. 444 - Tues. Mon. Sun. E n v e lo p e Beach Conditions IP 1 ri" ‘ rrVrHffHlA~«' ,* 92 Wed. .04 Moon Phaaca Last Augl* 91 Source: National Weather Service MIAMI tUPI) - Florida 14 hour tempera lure* and rainfall at ■ a.m. EDT today: Rain HI t city: 91 ts 0.19 Apalachicola 0.00 7 3 94 Cr**tvl*w 93 73 O.lr Daytona Beach 90 11 000 Fort Lauderdale 93 75 000 ForlMyer* 91 71 000 Galnetvllle 93 73 001 Jack*onvlll* Key Weil . 91 14 ooo 90 4» 000 Lakeland 91 79 001 Miami 92 75 003 Orlando 97 7* 0.14 Pensacola 93 74 000 Saraiota Bradenton 93 73 O.lr Tallaha**** •9 75 O.fr Tampa 94 73 1.73 Varo Beach 93 75 004 W**t Palm Beach Full Aug* 92 .0 1 Florida Temperatures Augl Sunn Local Report T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight tow was 71 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .02 Inches o f rainfall re­ corded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area Forecast 13 70 M 71 12 41 92 74 92 74 94 74 M 71 N 75 90 71 90 71 104 17 91 49 71 54 71 54 75 *4 95 74 97 77 74 44 71 55 74 54 91 73 Five-Day Forecast F o r C o n t r o l F lo r id a pc partly cloudy r rain th shower* tm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c dear d "clear mg cy doudy f lair ly loggy h; hai* m mli-.lng First FIRE CALLS be T ra p s O f M u c h By United Press International A stubborn envelope o f heat was trapped over much of the nation east of the Rockies for the 12th straight day today and showed no signs of mov­ ing to bring relief from tem­ peratures above 90 In the East and near 100 In the Plains. The heat wave has been blamed for 65 deaths during the last 12 days and health officials cautioned the elderly to take precautions because they are the most suseptlble to heat stroke. "It Is basically the same pattern we've had all week." said Harry Gordon, National Weather Service meteorolo­ gist. "It's a stagnant pattern and it's decided not to m ove." T h e 9 3 -d e g re e r e a d in g Thursday In the nation's capi­ tal marked the 23rd day In July the temperature has been 90 degrees or higher, breaking a record for July. The previous record for July was 21 days set In 1980. Temperatures hit 100 de­ grees Thursday In 11 states In the South, the Plains and the desert Southwest. U n iv e r s ity o f N eb rask a extension climatologist Ralph Nelld said continued hot. dry weather could cut corn yields In Nebraska by 10 percent. Temperatures above 10O de­ g r e e s In s o m e p a r ts o f Nebraska have also begun to weaken cattle, he said. In Des Moines, where the temperature hit 99 degrees Thursday, state officials said nearly 40 percent of Iowa's nursing homes provide no air conditioning. Betty Grandqulst. director of the Department of Elder A f­ fairs. said she Is concerned about the lack of air condi­ tioning In the homes and has asked a network of volunteers to check individual facilities to make sure the elderly are being properly cared for dur­ H o t A ir O f T oday...partly cloudy with s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. T o n ig h t...is o la te d even in g thunderstorms then becoming fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind calm. Chance of rain less than 20 percent. E a s t ing the heat wave. Officials in St. Louis opened em ergency cooling centers Thursday as tem peratures soared toward the upper 90s. "W e are most concerned for the seniors because they arc most at risk from the heat." said Sara Henryson-Herm of Operation Weather Survival, an organization that operates cooling centers throughout the St. Louis area. The heat has been blamed for 50 deaths in Philadelphia and 15 more In Indiana. Illi­ nois. South Carolina. Georgia, Wyoming, Missouri and South Dakota since high tempera­ tures locked in l2dayaago. It was 100 degrees Thursday In Kansas City where the Salvation Army opened seven shelters to victims of the heat wave. "W e 're prepared to open them at night If it gets worse." said spokeswoman Margaret Naylor A tornado that tore down the New York State Thruway and Jam med rush-hour tra ffic ripped the roof off a restaurant and forced deaf diners to scurry Into the cellar. Norman Gerlach watched Thursday's twister slam Into houses and toss cars about as It struck the suburban Buffalo community around 4:30 p.m. No injuries were reported. "It shook the hell out of the house." Gerlach said, shaking his head while surveying his b r o k e n w in d o w s and shingle-stripped roof. "T h e wind was so strong. All of a sudden I see parts of siding and trees flying by." Gerlach's car sat In a twisted pile of wood that had been his garage. Tiie tornado tore through the Holiday Showcase Restau­ rant. ripping off the roof and partially collapsing the build­ ing. Diners who saw the tw ister com in g hustled a group of deaf patrons to the cellar, police said. E xte n d e d Fore cast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida excep t north w est — P artly cloudy with a chance of after­ n oon and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows from the low 70s north to n ear 80 extreme south. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 81 overnight low: 75: Thursday high: 92: barometric pressur 30.06: relative humidity: t percent: winds: west at 6 mp ratn: .02 Inches: Today’s sunse 8:18 p.m.. Friday’s sunrise: 6:4 a.m. Area Tides v v ; ^ T-Jr FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:1 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.: MaJ. 4:00 a.tr 4:20 p.m. TIDES: Dayton Beach: high. 12:18 a.m.; low 5:50 a.m.. 6:09 p.m.; Ne Sm yrna Beach; high. 12:2 a.m.; lows, 5:55 a.m., 6:14 p.m Bayport: highs. 5:04 a.m.. 5:1 p m.; lows. 11:30 a.m.. 11:3 p.m. Boating Si Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Today...variable wind 5 lo 10 kts except easterly near shore during the afternoon. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...variable wind 5 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. �* U C ria U ra "L et the courts decide!" That was the unanimous de­ cision of the Winter Springs City Commission when the healed topic o f signing the Interlocal A g r e e m e n t w ith S e m in o le County once again came before the board for discussion at Its regular session Monday evening. With words like "unfair" and "Inequitable” ringing clear In the chambers, the crux of the city's objection was not Just what they felt was the one-sided nature o f the agreement-to the benefit o f the county, but the threat to the city’s rights to control Its own destiny. The dispute stems from the county wanting to assess and collect road Impact fees on new residential and commercial dev­ elopment within the city. Two other cities. Casselberry and Sanford are also named In the declaratory judgment for refus­ ing to allow the collection of the fees. " I ’m annoyed at best with the c o u n ty ." said Com missioner Cindy Kaehler, "to think that they can come In here and do what they please with the pro­ tection of the court.” Kaehler has been vocal all along about h e r d is p le a s u r e w ith th e agreement. "1 have very great concern." Kaehler told the other com ­ mission members. "W e have been treated unfairly In the past (by the county) and I doubt we will be treated fairly In the future." Recommending that the city file suit against the county, Kaehler announced. " I for one am not going to roll over and play dead!" Both Kaehler and Mayor John V. Torcaso told the other mem­ bers that nothing short of a court ruling would resolve the stale­ mate In the negotiations be­ tween the city and the county concerning the acceptability of the agreement. Torcaso Informed the board that he too was In favor of filing suit based on "what I've heard from the commissioners and my own thoughts." The com m ission's decision was a reaction to a recent lawsuit filed against the city by Seminole County Commission­ ers seek in g a "d e c la r a to r y judgm ent" from the court. (A declaratory Judgment is a de­ termination made by the court In an attem pt to resolve a controversy between parties In a legal action.) “ The county Is not trying to take control o f their city," said Seminole County Administrator Ken Hooper. "W e have been over this with them time and time a g a in . T h e s e a r e c o u n ty roads...given to us by the state and the county was told to maintain them ." By filing suit, the County was apparently reacting to the city's recent adoption of a one-year moratorium on Impact fees and is looking to the courts for a ruling on Us legality. The fees a re u sed to h e lp p ay fo r growth-related needs such as road Improvement and are gen­ erally assessed on new commer­ cial and residential .develop­ ment. The moratorium was enacted July 13 and at that time Mayor John Torcaso stated he was "looking forward to a happy reunion between the city and the county." Torcaso read a letter sub­ mitted to the panel by Jac­ queline Koch, the city's director of administrative services and city planner. Koch’s letter de­ s c rib e d the c o u n ty 's " f e e structure and plan" for Imposing Impact fees within the city as "not fair or equitable" and also recommended that the "court decide the Issue. Torcaso expressed concern that' the court "m ight strike down the m oratorium " If It found In favor of the county. "If we adopt It (meaning the In­ terlocal agreement)." the Mayor asked C ity A ttorn ey Frank K ru p p e n b a ch e r, " t h e n the m o r a to r iu m g o e s out th e window?” Kruppenbacher responded af­ firmatively and added that "the county was not required (by statute) to be equitable with their road Improvements." Kruppenbacker also advised the board that he could not "advocate adopting or not adop­ ting” the Interlocal agreement as It would have to be a "policy decision" of the commission. However, he cautioned the board that If they wished to go forward with a counter-suit to provide him with a "m em o outlining every complaint you have" regarding the agreement so he could Incorporate them Into their suit. "W e can't keep going back to court on this every month with a new Issue, said the city attorney. “ ...Any aspect you don't like must be challenged In Its en­ tirety." The city’s response to the county's motion for declaratory Judgment must be (lied with the court by today. Each commissioner expressed total dissatisfaction with the agreement before a final vote was taken and expressed a desire to "sue the county." " I don't think there Is any other choice for us at this point in tim e." Kaehler remarked, "or the rights o f the city as a m u n ic ip a lity w ill n ever be clear.". C om m issioner Phil Kulbes agreed and went on to add several more criticisms to what appeared to be a growing litany of complaints. Kulbes expressed concern that city's heavily travelled roads would not raise the Impact fee Itself to make up the difference. would not get proper attention. Hooper stated that the county Although Hooper later stated used "D O T (D epartm ent o f that the county would have the "final say” concerning any rec­ T ra n s p o rta tio n ) g u id e lin e s ” ommendations presented by re­ when designating the roads. Kulbes said that "th e DOT view boards appointed to look into the fee structure situation. should follow its own rules." ' The amount of the Impact . Commissioner Martin Tren­ fee-d529~w as questioned by cher presented a motion that H offm an. "W h a t I f . " asked "th e city attorney be Instructed HofTman of Hooper, "th e monies to take whatever action was collected from the fees fell’ short necessary against the county to o f the 9529? Where would the defend the city's position.” Trencher's motion was unan­ difference come from?" Hooper assured the panel that imously approved. The city attorney mentioned It would be "the county's pro­ blem to come up with" the the possibility of requesting a additional funds but that It change of venue from the court the city's agreement provided "n o specific timetable as to when the roads will be built." He questioned Hooper about why the county's agreement with Altamonte Springs set out a schedule for improvements to certain roads. “ Altam onte's agreem ent Is m ore s p e c ific ,” H o o p er explained, "because the county has pledged funds to Altamonte to be used for roads...and they pledged to use it on roads." Commissioners Art Hoffman and William Jacobs expressed concern that because of the county's seemingly restrictive road classifications some of the to ensure a "fair hearing." The Idea received the commission's hearty support. Said Kaehler. "1 doubt we'd1 get a fair hearing in Seminole County before a Judiciary con­ trolled by the Srmlncle County Commission.'' "I'm tired o f him (meaning Hooper) puaayfootlng around with It." remarked Kaehler. The county's plan calls for a 20-year projection o f tra ffic p growth patterns to be worked; out on a computer model and; Im p rovem en ts m ade b e fo re ! roads are functioning over ca-j paclty. I V ■ I E L E C T R O N IC S A P P LIA N C E SU PERC EN TERS A m e r ic a s L a rg e s t C h a in I t at tccuiim «t ju*IO Odm *M M ni lupaium defemt ) atilt* etceptur smt Vovxtent. ttmil lamocx tunl krunt >tiaM anan id asi lit harumd dereud tacit* att r i«ar a tempo* cum totuta Laam haouod a im p e d e s Of Nam e B r a n d E le c t r o n ic s / A p p lia n c e S to re s Irrwrvajo contaquat Hi m M am w* «um ■rum to* m reprehend#** at votupute vet* a**a btatta« ion csnaaquat «at Hum dotora au (ug*at lu panaiur At va*o ao* at accuvam at |U*to ocSo hniitan qw Mend* praatant lupetum datamt pua duo* doto* at motaatai* atcapti* *«nt kaacat cupidat non prondent um* lempo* turn 'E a B 1 excellence |N |0|R |G |E |' 525 lb. Capacity U p rig ht Food Freezer 14 CU. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer Deluxe 500 Lb. Capacity Chest Freezer Reg *4B9 *448 ECFI480 PAYM EN TS AS LOW AS •25 PER M O N TH •Adjustable shelves •Twin vegetable crispers *249 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH DF15BT $299 C TFI4 E W H •2 sliding lilt-out baskets •Fast freeze control • Convenient delrost drain PAYMENTS AS LOW AS »2S PER MONTH •Lock w ith key e|ect • Textured steel •Airtight sealing gaskets Je td e a n TM Dishwasher 1 WU202S WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES [^ M A Y T A G ON MAYTAG M IQ IR IG IE 2 I CU. ft. •3 level |et clean wash •Self cle aning filter •La rge capa city racks F ro st F ree R e fr ig e r a to r F reezer Deluxe 30" G as, O r Electric Range Heavy D u ty Autom atic w asher 32-J007WH 37-1007WM •AtJjusMtiU* !»•»•'(!••»**' *. jlrlSS SfiM'vMS • i i . i *J PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH ■ i j T t f 14»t <t 11 r | •Lilt’n lock recessed top •All porcelain oven interior •Adjustable ch ro m e oven rack •( )oor sTi ips M il ■ If’ Af Reg *329 *259 TAKE YOUR CHOICE! vt*g#*fithip f spiffs • Ml i l l s WLW300CWH *249 P A Y M E N T S AS LO W AS MO PER M O N TH •2 wash and rinse temperatures •Heavy duty transm ission HOTFWWT MtlWACTtON - ‘ am u u nm o •llHydfSif <1** J.»<If S a g s 2 S lg S S S ® IlS !S SAVE *70 0 H it a c h i* M AGNAUOK D e lu x e 19“ C o lo r T V W it h R e m o te C o n tr o l 50923W $27< h »q *149 DCB30I6P f COE300 Beg *)79 nr.4ai2AK Reg *519 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH *469 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH •All channel V H F 'U H F tuner •Space-saving com pact design •Autom atic tine tuning •W ood grain cabinet Digital car Stereo D o n s c n n i r W ith Auto-Reverse r a n a s o n , c Cassette Player •152 channel cable ready •Full function rem ote control •Channel flashback c" ° " $ 1 7QQ Reg '2099 ‘All TV Screens Measured Diagonally! 8,nD $ “$ 9 9 9 T W •A u to focus-|ust aim and shoot A d va nce d C C D image sensor *6X pow er z o o m m a c r o Ions •Digital electronic tuner • Locking rewind and last forward •4-way balance control g •M T S tuner tor stereo reception •C able ready electronic tuning Reg '1299 < PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH | PAYMENTS AS LOW A S ' ' •70 PER MONTH Auto-Focus Camcorder With CCD im ager com pact h o v h s - c Cam corder W ith High Speed Shutter *149 ■ *169 Reg *229 P A Y M E N T S AS LO W AS *25 PER M O N T H • 1 7H channel caDle ready •Quart/ controlled electronic tuning •Full (unction remote control •Vertical space saving design •Aulo control color system P a n a s o n ic 25" Console TV W ith Remote Control Portable 19" color TV Stereo 50" Big screen TV W ith Remote Control 1 1 C | | C 1 3 1 3 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *55 PER MONTH " •Flying erase head »7 lu* lo w light sensitivity •H igh speed shutter *Uses standard V H S tapes FISHER 100 w a tt Per Channel Audio System W ith CD Player n c ii B722D HQ-VHS video Recorder W ith Remote control vLTJso 4-Head HO-VHS VCR W ith Remote Control 3 *248 Reg 339 Reg VC7864U PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >25 PER MONTH • t08 channel cable ready • M ulli-tunction rem ote control • 14 d a y '4 event timer 799 *688 PAYMENTS AS LOW •40 PER MONTH •Dual cassette deck •5 band equalizer •Dual A zim u th 4-head system • 110 channel cable ready • M u lti-tu n clion rem ote control *SitedonFTCButif vtqjfcarw] M*itu7»rn#rit Amp*her Utmgt SH O P A McDUFF NEAR YOU! 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU! 3 7 0 5 O R L A N D O D R. 2227 N. CITRUS 8LVD. H w y . 17-92 S e m i n o l e C tr., S a n fo r d 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Leesburg Sq., Leesburg..... 326-5166 321-6993 Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven....290-0022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonle Springs................Phone: 634-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE. Melbourne................Phone: 725-8200 S H O P 8 U N D A V 'T IL 7 P M / M O N - 8 A T ‘T IL S P M nhiCTioaasiff•ti|(oiti■t i**p*wum eri r 4TIf* rt.^htatf P*« fmapftkacr i v** o*.i •# • « aHe* 4t.vxja»*vt »•»>,. A■if* * *tv,>,f ■ ^ ,, U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O L V IN G C H A R G E P L A N OR r a 1 G U A R A N T E E D LO W E S T P R IC E T R IP L E - T U F F 2 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y APPLIANCE SUFftCINtlAS C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E (r r G IV E S Y O U 3 G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE *&*. �f Sanford Herald (U IM 4*t-lM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 HELEN THOMAS Shultz Doesn't Want To Believe The Obvious Friday, July 3L 1987-4A Waym D. Oayta, PvMhlwr TTwmai Otordana, Manafinf Editor Matvln Adkint. Advarttoint Dtractar Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97:6 Months. *28.35; Year. •53.5*3. In State Mail: 3 Months. *21.27:6 Months. *38.83; Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail; 3 Months *21.84:6 Months *40 58: Year *78.00. Right Approach N ear Consensus During the last two y e a n , an unusual consensus between liberals and conservatives has emerged. It calls for the overhaul of the current w elfare system. T h at agreement began gaining momentum several months ago when the National Governors Association vo w ed to reform A id to F am ilies with Dependent Children, the nation's largest welfare program. The possibility o f a real breakthrough comes now with the introduc­ tion o f the Family Security Act by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, D-N.Y. Moynlhan, a leading expert on welfare programs, has proposed a comprehensive reform that would emphasize parental re­ sponsibility rather than governmental hand­ outs. That in Itself Is a good place to begin. Under the present system, 3.8 million poor families with 7.3 million children, receive nearly $18 billion In income-support each year from the federal and state governments. M oynihan's bill would gradually replace the basic cash program with new federal-state assistance to supplement child support. It would authorize the automatic withholding of child support from the wages of the mother a n d . m ore Im portan t, the fath er. T h e M oynlhan proposal would place primary responsibility for supporting children where It belongs — with parents. It also would deny AFCD to unmmarrled youths 18 and under, who live separately from their parents. Such a reform could discourage youngsters from having children In order to gain a state-subsidized apartment o f their own. T h e bill w o u ld require m any welfare recipients to work or to enroll In education or •Job-training programs. Another plus Is that ;the proposal gives the states wide latitude In structuring such programs as they see fit. For their part, the states would be required to pay [for child care, transportation and other work-related expenses. The bill would require * ites to include two-parent families in the item. Presently. 26 states provide AFDC yments to such families. And those persons ■who get off the welfare rolls would retain their ‘Medicaid benefits for up to nine months in ;order to ease the transition. I T o be sure, comprehensive welfare reform [cannot be done on the cheap. The Congres­ sional Budget Office estimates the Family Security Act would cost the federal govem'ment $2.3 billion during the next five years. •Still, that seems a relative bargain, given that •Washington currently shells out $10 billion ;per year on AFD C and the states pick up the Itab for the remaining $8 billion. If one [assumes that the Moynlhan measure can •enable millions of people to get off the dole •and get a Job, then the investment is indeed iworthwhile. I This much appears certain: AFDC has •'outlived its usefulness. Established in 1935 to laid the children of widows, the number o f children in this program nearly doubled [during the late 1960s. Even though the •federal and state governments have poured •billions into the program, poverty among •children has increased 20 percent during the Ipast decade. ; Little wonder. The current system provides (few Incentives for work and discourages •many persons from leaving the welfare rolls, [indeed, government studies have show that ;25 percent of AFDC families receive more Ibenefits for nine years or more. W orse still are •the second and third-generation welfare 'recipients for whom dependence is a way o f •life. If the government is to break this crippling cycle of dependency. It must stop treating the •poor as helpless wards o f the state and ■promote a sense o f responsibility among (them. M oynihan’s proposal is the most {effective means of achieving that elusive goal. both E BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of State George Shultz had a familiar complaint on the witness u >.••J at Uie Iran-C' .tra scandal hearing*. He said gueirilla welfare had been conducted against him by the national security staff. His predecessor. Gen. Alexander Haig, coined the phrase when he was secretary of state, feeling, with much Justification, that he was being undermined by the White House staff and NSC aides. Haig was forced out. There is no question that in the Carter administration national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezlnskl outmaneuvered and un­ dercut Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Vance resigned when President Carter, advised and abetted by Brzezlnskl. undertook the ill planned, ill fisted rescue mission to retrieve the American hostages from Iran and lost the lives of eight airmen In the process. Vance Just happened not to be at the meeting in which Carter approved the mission, which in hindsight was bom of panic rather than good sense. Even Henry Kissinger, the master of manipu­ lation and Intrigue, fought against having a new national security adviser in the White House and kept that hat for a time even alter he was appointed secretary of state. In the realm o f it takes one to know one. Kissinger accumulated so much power as national security adviser under President Nixon that he relegated Secretary o f State William P. Rogers to the role of mere figurehead. Rogers was even cut out of the top secret decision by Nixon to send Kissinger to China for negotiations that led to Nixon's breakthrough trip to the mainland in 1972. Proximity is everything in the White House. And even though the State Department Is only a few blocks away, the national security adviser’s office Is only a few steps away. Besides the NSC adviser has the president's ear every day. briefing him on world developm ents and Intelligence reports. Shultz secs President Reagan only twice a week, and his message obviously did not go through. Shultz traveled around the world emphatically seating there would be no deals, no negotiations with terrorists for two years while Reagan was dealing with Iran. He Just didn't happen to let his top diplomat know about it In detail. Reagan's succession o f national security advisers. Richard Allen. William Clark. Robert McFarlane and Adm. John Poindexter, were in the daily business of advising the president and implementing his wishes. Add to that the late CIA Director William Casey, who had unlimited access to Reagan. One of the poignant moments In Shultzs testimony was when he said he tried, to no avail, to reach Reagan on a Saturday to angrily protest a nine-point plan to win over Tehran's intervention with the Lebanese kidnappers to win freedom for the hostages. But he succeeded the next day In calling Reagan and then was invited over to the White House to discuss the matter, which he said came as a complete surprise to the president. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Delivering Phony Num bers G ro w th | Horm one A b u se WASHINGTON (NEA) - When a senior federal official recently com­ plained that "postal service is bad and customers are unhappy." an indignant Postmaster General Pre­ ston R. Tlsch cited "service perfor­ mance percentages" to rebut the criticism. Although few outsiders have ever heard of those performance stan­ dards, they are the Postal Service's single moat important Indicator of its ability to deliver mall in a timely manner. Postal Service officials ought to know the dangers of relying upon statistics: More than a century ago. British statesman Benjamin Disraeli noted that "there are three kinds o f lies — lies, dam ned lies and statistics." More recently, author Rex Stout explained, "There are two kinds of statistics — the kind you look up and the kind you make up." However, more than a decade age, the Postal Service established elabo­ rate performance standards for de­ livery o f every class o f mail It carries, from Express Mail to Parcel Post. S ta m p e d , fir s t-c la s s le tte r s addressed to destination in the same metropolitan area in which they are mailed are to be delivered the next day. Those mailed to recipients within 500 to 600 miles are to be delivered within two days and all others are to be delivered within three days. T h e Postal S ervice regularly conducts tests to determine Its ability to meet those standards, with favorable results ballyhooed by the q u a si-govern m en t agency. "Stamped, overnight first-class mall was delivered at a record-equaling 95.5 percent on-time pace," Tlsch boasts In his 1986 annual report. Similarly, when Federal Trade C om m ission C hairm an D aniel Oliver recently was openly critical of T i s c h ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n , th e postmaster general lectured him: "T h e Postal Service (in 1986) broke past records o f mail delivery per­ fo rm a n c e in s ix out o f nine measured categories and tied the record for the seventh." W ith those performance stan­ dards now firmly entrenched as the universal measure of competence, producing constantly im proving numbers for the agency's senior management has become an allc o n s u m in g ta s k fo r lo c a l postmasters. In cities throughout the country, the final weekday pickup of outgo­ ing mail from most downtown office buildings traditionally has been at 5 p.m. or slightly later, B y O .L. M arshall RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Short kids can grow to normal height with r e g u la r in je c t io n s o f growth hormone, but a Medical College of Virginia professor says the sub­ stance has potential for abuse by athletes seeking greater brawn. G rowth horm one therapy for slow-growing children was born in 1962, but its own growth spurt began with the marketing of a synthetic version In 1985. BEN WATTENBERG Letter From Moynihan I am one of a select number of Americans — there are only 1.2 million of us — who receive, for free, what may well be the most inter­ esting. erudite and Informative po­ litical publication of the moment. It is called "Letter to New York." It never talks down to Its readers, and Its a u th o r Is S en . D a n iel P. Moynlhan. Anyone who wants It need only write the senator. Now, there are lots of congressio­ nal newsletters: in fact, too many, coming out too often. The art form m i g h t be c a l l e d N e o - S c l f C o n g r a t u la t o r y . T h a t Is not Moynihan’s way. but he's not an ordinary politician. He has served four presidents In domestic and foreign posts. He has a Ph.D. In public international law. He was a professor at Harvard and MIT. Now 60. he knows a great deal about a great deal. and. as a teacher, loves to tell you about it. In person, or In a prose s ty le th at is som eh ow classical, anecdotal and meandering yet ordered, uniquely his own. subject to caricature but never Imitation. Most everyone In the policy community has disagreed with him at one paint or another. Including me. but he Is surely one of our most knowledgeable legislators. All this suffuses his bimonthly pamphleteering, that's his word, which he assures me. has a noble history In American letters. Professor M oynihan’ s current newsletter is about arms control. He tells us he is writing it on an Air Force plane coming back from the Geneva arms talks, and that the plane bears the logo "T h e United States of Am erica." designed by Raymond Loewy at the request of Jacqueline Kennedy. He introduces us to "T h e Big Russian." a high Soviet official he met with and dined with in Geneva. Moynihan sketches in the tortured recent history of nuclear arms control: After the signing of SALT I In 1972. the Soviets deployed the new SS-20. an intermediate-range missile threatening our Western European allies. T h is was " a particularly unnerving exercise of bad faith on the part of the Soviets." After SA LT II In 1979. it was apparent to Moynlhan that "Som e­ how. Insanely, arms agreements were leading to more arms." He had an odd udmircr. Moynlhan recounts a 1979 call from the prc-prcsldential Ronald Reagan, endorsing a Moynlhan article saying that the two superpowers had to negotiate down, not up. Of Reagan's view of what was happening In the 1970s. he says, "Reagan watched this sequence with considerable clarity..,." But now. finally, there is the likelihood of the first cut in missile history, a U.S.-USSR treaty banning Intermediate-range missiles on both sides. Is It a good deal for us? “ It’s a risk worth taking." says Moynlhan: It might take us away from "unen­ ding escalation." Moynlhan has been critical of Ronald Reagan's presidency, but on arms control he gives him high marks. Today. Moynlhan notes, the proposed treaty scares some conservatives "w ho never believed this president really wanted reductions. But he did." As he listens to the Big Russian (a w e ll- p la c e d s o u r c e s a y s it 's V oron tsev. the deputy foreign m inister), Moynlhan speculates about what's been going on: Since the advent ofglasnost. the Soviets have changed — on the surface. Thus, the Big Russian actually deprecates the Soviet Involvement In Afghanistan. Gorbachev looks wistfully at a market economy as a way o f balling out Marxist economic stagnation. What does it all mean? Could It be a t h i r d R u s s ia n r e v o lu t io n . Moynihan asks. Maybe. W h ile th e v a s tly increased availability was good news for many, "the bad news Is the poten­ tial for abusing growth hormone is greater than ever." according to Dr. Paul Kaplowitz of the Medical Col­ lege of Virginia. Some adult athletes are trying to obtain growth hormones because they can work just like a steroid without being detected in Olympic-style drug tests, he said. Kaplowitz, an associate professor o f p e d ia tric s at the c o lle g e 's Children’s Medical Center, said. “ There are some people out there who firmly believe growth hormone injections will Improve athletic per­ formance. The basis for that Is a growth hormone Is an anabolic agent. It helps build muscles at the expense of fat." While he has not seen a study that proves it. the thing that "makes It more appealing to athletes Is that an ab olic steroid s arc different enough in structure that you can tell from a urine test if someone is using an anabolic steroid. " I f you were takin g growth hormone, you are taking a product that's essentially Identical to what the body Is normally making and therefore a simple urine test will not detect that you are taking It." he continued. " I t probably doesn't work as well as anabolic steroids, but it is theoretically undetectable by usual methods. That's why some athletes are trying to get a hold of it." When it comes to children, the rule for growth hormone therapy to increase height Is the earlier the better because by the time a child finishes puberty "hormone treat­ ments are completely ineffective." Kaplowitz said. "B y the time it is clear someone has real athletic potential, they are usually well into puberty and their final stature is fairly well de­ termined by that tim e." Kaplowitz said. "Starting a child at 13 or 14. even In massive doses, would prob­ ably make little difference." JACKANDERSON N a v y 's G o o d -C o p -B a d -C o p G o o n S q u a d e IMfkf NtA.W "That reminds me, I want to call our broker and find out If the market has bottomed out." By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn W A S H IN G T O N - E v e ry T V viewer is familiar with the "good cop. bad cop" technique used by police interrogators to disarm their suspects. Some agents of the Naval Investigative Service have appar­ ently been watching too much television. As w e’ ve reported, the same organization of supersleuths that brought you the botched investiga­ tion o f the Moscow Marine guards a ls o m ish a n d le d e a r lie r , less notorious cases by trampling on the rights of suspects. We detailed the harassment-by-investigatlon of Tim Reid, a civilian Navy engineer who incurred the wrath of the brass by b l o w i n g t h e w h i s t l e on multlmilllon-dollar waste in a sub­ marine overhaul project. One NIS Investigation Involved an alleged "death threat" of comic­ book proportions against Reid's N a vy su p erior, com p lete with mysterious note, a broken Darth Vader cup and an ace of spades. It also Involved Interrogation of Reid. * He declined to be buffaloed, and the Navy dropped the bizarre charge. But the interrogators did their good-cop-bad-cop best, according to Reid. He described to our reporter D aniel Kaufm an the altern ate browbeating and sweet-talking that he said characterized their attempts to wring a confession out of him. They tried to win his confidence by saying repeatedly. "W e arc on your side." he recalled, adding: "T h ey make statements like. 'It's In your best interests to (confess). It would be better for your career to admit to It."' Meanwhile. Reid said, "they ref­ use to tell you anything." claiming it would Jeopardize their sources and the investigation. The NIS agents took only "selected" notes during the Interrogation. Reid said, and never gave him an opportunity to review them for accuracy. Reid's lawyer. John Shiposkl, who has dealt with NIS agents lor five years, said they routinely vio­ late military regulations. "T h ey put employees in pressure situations, threaten and intimidate them, and say they are not entitled to a union rep resen ta tive." Shiposkl said. "Rules say the lawyer has a right to be part of the questioning." W e’ve learned of another defen­ dant who says the Naval In­ vestigative Service did a Job on him: Ronald Ashley, a former Marine private at New River, N.C. He was convicted or transmitting a bomb threat in 1982. At the time of the bomb threat. Ashley was waiting for his re­ quested honorable discharge to be processed. Instead, he was inter­ rogated by an NIS agent and signed a confession. Me was then courtmartialed. convicted and given a dishonorable discharge. in the agent's eyes "I was guilty before I walked in." Ashley told us. adding: "He said the discharge was sitting on the table for me — If 1Just admit 1did It." At Ashley's court-martial, his lawyer pointed out dial the NIS agent had interrogated only one suspect, had failed to ask Ashley for evidence that would corroborate his confession, and relied solely on his own recollection of the interview Instead of using a tape recorder. A Navy spokesman confirmed that this last practice Is common. Louis Font, a military appeals lawyer, told us he has no doubt that one of the Moscow Marines. Cpl. Arnold Bracy. would have been court-martialed If there hadn't been such extensive publicity. "NIS Is used to military Juries believing them." he said. "T h e statements of what they say during an interroga­ tion shade the truth " (All charges against Bracy were dropped Iasi month.) The Navy spokesman. Lt. Ken Ross, acknowledged that the NIS is "taking a beating" on the Moscow embassy case, but said that In some " d i f f i c u l t " s itu a tio n s the In­ vestigators must first get a con­ fession and then "w ork backward' to gather substantiating evidence. You take what you can get when you can get it." he said. Attorney Shiposkl was harder on the Naval Investigative Service. He ^ Id It is "management's way of getting rid of undesirables." �W rm r, M r « , WORLD IN BRIEF Iran Claim s \Kamikaze1Troops; 3 Still M issing From 'Coptor MANAMA, Bahrain flJPI) — An Iranian commander says 365,000 troops are poised for "kamikaze operations" against U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf, where Americans received another blow when a Navy helicopter crashed while trying to land, killing one man and leaving three missing. U S. military officials said a SH-3G Sea King with n in e . people aboard crashed Into the gulf at 10:58 a.m. EDT Thursday while attempting to land on the command ship USS LaSalle. One man was killed and three were reported missing. The crash occurred as Iran stepped up Its verbal attack Thursday on the United States. Hojatoleslam Mohammad All Rahmanl. commander of the "BaseeJ." or mobilization force, told the Tehran newspaper Kayhan his troops were readying for "any kind of kamikaze operations" against the American military. The BaseeJ Is, a paramilitary force that serves as an auxiliary to Iran's fanatical Revolutionary Guards, are sent often without proper training to the front lines of the nearly 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war. where they suffer high casualty rates. 2 Lobaneso K illed B y C ar Bom b BEIRUT, Lebanon |UPI) — Switzerland's Embassy, the apparent target of a cor bomb that killed two Lebanese and Injured a third, already was on alert because of threats by Moslem extremists angered over the Imprisonment in Geneva of an accused Shiite hljaker. The shadowy "Green Cells Organization" had threatened to strike at Swiss Interests In retaliation for the arrest on July 24 In Geneva of a Lebanese Shiite. Hussein All Mohammed Hariri, in the hijacking o f an Air Afrique DC-10 Jetliner In which a Frenchman was killed. Police said the bomb in Thursday’s was hidden under a French-made Peugeot car parked a few hundred yards from the Swiss Embassy and near the former U.S. Embassy building In west Beirut. A N C Blam ed In Bom bing JOHANNESBURG, South Africa |UPI» - White dissident Frcdcrlk van Zyl Slabbert arrived home amid heavy security today, 24 hours after a car bomb Injured 68 people and three weeks after leading white moderates in talks with nationalist rebels. Defense Minister Gen. Magnus Malan blamed the outlawed African National Congress for Thursday's blast near a downtown Johannesburg army base. Police said the explosion was the biggest, though not the deadliest. In the ANC's 26-ycar guerrilla war against white rule In South Africa. M utiny, PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) Tw o crewmen of the shrimper Leslie Rae face mutiny and perhaps murder charges today, for allegedly attacking the boat's skipper and mate, beating them and throwing them overboard. The first mate lived to tell the tale but the skipper still had not been found. "A t the very least they will be charged with conspiracy but we anticipate the charges that go before the U.S. magistrate will be m utiny," said FBI agent Larry Curtin. All charges, he said, come under the federal piracy stat­ utes. Federal agents were en route to the Brevard County Jail at Sharpes to take Billy Eugene Gossett Jr., 22. and William Leroy Rector, 21. to Orlando for an appearance before Magistrate Donald Dietrich. Court and law enforcement officials said precise charges would be determined at a con­ ference with federal prosecutors before the magistrate's hearing, tentatively scheduled for early afierroon. The ship’s cook Marla Barnes, 18. was released Thursday night w h en th e L e s lie R a e w a s escorted to Port Canaveral by a Coast Guard cutter after an FBI Investigation at sea, because Investigators determined she was not Involved In the alleged mutiny. T h e fir s t m a te . W i l l i e Charpentler Jr.. 21. was in the water for 12 hours before an Air Force helicopter found him Thursday morning. He was hos­ pitalized In stable condition with head wounds and dehydration and told authorities the crew had mutinied Wednesday. The Coast Guard conducted a massive search for the 65-foot shrim p b o a t's captain;- Phil Roush o f Tampa, but called off the effort at nightfall and held little hope he was stUI alive. "From what,the mate said, we think (the captain) was beaten up pretty bad'when he hit the water." Coast -Guard Lt. Cmdr. Bill Simpson said. Barnes appeared distraught and In tears when the crew was led ashore In handcuffs Thurs­ day night. One of, the crewmen snarled an obscenity at reporters and refused to answer questions. Charpentler told Investigators the crew attacked Roush and threw him overboard after a d is p u te W e d n e s d a y . T h e n . Charpentler said, the two men turned on him. beat him and forced him to Jump overboard without a lifejacket. The men then sent a radio distress call to the Coast Guard at 8 a.m. Thursday reporting their captain and first mate were missing. ''T h e y said. *Ws woke up and we guess they must have fallen overboard during the night.* But when w e found the mate, he had a somewhat different version to tell." Simpson said. < Authorities located the Leslie: Rae about 22 miles o ff Port.1 ! Canaveral and a Coast Guard, helicopter lowered FBI agents and a Brevard County sheriffs, investigator onto the white and blue-trimmed vessel to detain the crew. . Steve Cox. a co-owner of the* shrimper, which Is registered In Tam pa, said he still hoped) Roush would be rescued. * “ It's very shocking to all o f us," Cox said. "H e's a good captain and a very nice person.' so we're all very conerned for his1 safety.” 5 118 Upsaia Road. Sanford, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Finance Center. Kansas City. Mo. A 1982 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In Septem ber m onte Springs, recen tly re­ turned from a six-month Medi­ terranean deploym ent aboard the guided missile cruiser USS South Carolina, homeported in. Norfolk, Va. . During the deployment Alcorn participated In several exercises, and made port visits to Palma De Majora. Spain, Naples, Italy.. A lexa n d ria , E gy p t. T ou lon .j France. La Spezia. Italy, and Haifa, Israel. , A 1983 graduate o f Bradley-* Bourbonnals Community High’ School, Bradley, 111., he Joined* the Navy In March 1984. 1 IN THE SERVICE — Joined the Navy in January KATH Y A . W EBSTER Marine Cpl. Kathy A. Webster, 1982. PHILLIP R. BCEARCE whose husband. Jerry, Is the son Navy Seaman Recruit Phillip of Dorothy and Robert Webster Sr. of 120 Hughes Ave., Sanford, R. Scearcc. son of Jimmy W. was recently awarded the U.S. Scearce of 1166 Carmel Circle. Marine Corps Good Conduct Casselberry, has completed re­ cruit training at Recruit Training Medal. Webster received the award for Command. Great Lakes, III. During Scearce’s eight-week good behavior and conduct over a three-year period In the Marine training cycle, he studied gener­ Corps. al military subjects designed to She Is serving with 2nd Marine prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one Division. Camp Lejeune, N.C. She Joined the Marine Corps In of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Scearce's studies Included June 1984. seamanship, close order drill, JEFFREY C .BELIN G Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Naval history and first aid. Jeffrey C. Bcllng. son of Carl E. Personnel who complete this Bellng of 1215 Cheetah Trail. course of Instruction are eligible W inter Springs, recently de­ for three hours of college credit parted for a six-month deploy­ In p h ysica l e d u c a tio n and ment to the Western Pacific and hygiene. He joined the Navy in May Persian Gulf aboard the guided 1987. missile cruiser USS William H. Standley, homeported in San W ILLIAM T . PAINTER Diego. A 1981 graduate of Westlake * Marine Cpl. William T. Paint­ High School. Westlake, Ohio, he er. son of Bill and Dot Painter of IQ Q 'I A L B E R TS . GREEN Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Albert E. Green, son of Evelyn and Albert Green Sr. of 721 Rlvervlew Ave.. Sanford, has been promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the patrol combatant mltafle USS Gcmlne, homeported In Key West. A 1979 graduatr of Seminole High School, he Joined the Navy In April 1982. M ICHAEL H. M ATLO CK Strikes V o w e d In Panam a PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Mourners chanted anti-military slogans at the burial of a student slain by police, and groups demanding an end to military domination of Panama called for a new general strike to Increase pressure on the government. The National Civic Crusade, a coalition of 107 business groups spearheading oppposltlon to the military backed government o f President Eric Arturo Delvalle, said Thursday It would step up Us campaign of civil disobedience to put pressure on the regime. NATION IN BRIEF A b o rtio n Restrictions Toughened; A ction A p p la u d e d , D eplored WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has riled some and placated others with a series of "practical steps" to prohibit government-backed family planning programs from mentioning abortion when counseling pregnant women. "I am delighted,with the president’s rules." said Jo Ann Gasper, an anti-abortion activist who recently was fired as the administrator of the government's $142.5 million family planning program. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., whose Labor and Human Resources Committee has Jurisdiction over the program, said, "T h e president's recent proposal Is based on illusion and not on facts ... and we should Ignore these distractions." Reagan announced Thursday that the Department of Health and Human Services will tighten restrictions on 4.500 federally supported family planning centers while the administration continues to press for a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortion on demand. Poor Fe w e r But In D ire Straits WASHINGTON (UPI) — One of every five children in America lives below the poverty line. Women mn half of all poor households. Two-parent Hispanic families are poorer than black families, but individual Hispanlcs are richer than Individual blacks. Those statistics were part of a flood of data let loose Thursday by the Census Bureau that showed Americans as a whole have been Taring better since 1983. but that certain groups remain in quite dire straits. Overall, for example, the government said the number of people living below the poverty line fell by 700.000 to 32.4 million in 1986. while the poverty rate dropped 0.4 percent to encompass 13.6 percent of all Americans. Both the rate and the number continue a general reduction of poverty In America since 1983. Just after the last recession ended. In that year 35.3 million people, or 15.2 percent of the population, were considered poor. The poverty line varies according to the number of people and their status in a family. For a family of four, the threshhold In 1986 was $11,203. 3 N e w M exican Escapees Caught GARDEN GROVE. Calif. (U1M) — Two multiple killers and a convicted robber, the last of seven convicts who staged a murderous Independence Day breakout from a New Mexico prison, were caught by police who were tipped off by an 11-year-old girl one of the fugitives had kidnapped, authorities said. Jimmy Neal Kinslow. a three-time killer, was arrested Thursday as he was leaving a motel near where he had released the little girl. Kinslow. 28, drew a .357 Magnum pistol as black-garbed Garden Grove police and FBI agents approached. Richard Bretzing. head of the FBI's Los Angeles office, told a news conference. U.S. Magistrate Ronald Rose In Santa Ana ordered them held without bail. REALTY TRANSFERS Hutchison Horn** to Slav* R. Capo A WF Kith loon, Lt* IS A M BIk E Woit Altamona Haights Soc 3, $94,900 Sparland Hadrlek A Kathleen to Georg* D. Man lay A WF Brenda J. A Gloria AHman. Lt 44Wakl va Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sac $101,300 Jorry Aguiar A Dianna H. to Harman H. Oitmann A WF Naolt|a. E 73’ olW223‘ 0 IEV 1 0* BIk 3 N of Church St., Plan Of Wlldmora. 154.900 Bryan J. Kaotor A Raymond to William H. Haidanraith A WF D.J., Un I? Shaoah cend.. Sac t. * 137.000 Hookar Barna* Co. to John K. Smith A WF Patricio L., Lt 49 Alafaya Wood* Ph VII, $91,900 Pull* Homo Corp to Richard S. Grov* A WF Jana E. Marmaduka, Lt U Alalaya Wood* Ph X11.174.400 William Rllor A WF Patricia to Richard D. Chanca A WF Jaan M., Lt U BIk A Wlntor Wood* Un 3.171.700 Stavon F. Thomat A WF Deborah to Donald A. Smith A WF Mary A., Lt 74 raplat Grov* v law Vlllag* 1st addn, S49.V00 Gonoral Horn** to Philip W. Mlchol A WF Patricia A.. Lt M Alalaya Wood* Ph VII, U5.I00 Gonoral Homo* to Ronald M. Dyar A WF Donna, Lt 4 Hollowbrook Wait, 977.900 Ganaral Homo* to Karan D. Barry. Lt 147 BIk B Lakawood At Th* Crossing* Un 7. tn tri*3ti uo.ooo Ganaral Horn** to Alan R. Klta. LI S3 BIk B Lakawood At Th* Crossing* Un 3, *11.000 Ganaral Horn** to Darrall L. Prlc* A Lisa S., Lt It BIk A Lakawood At Th* Crossing* Un 7.194,700 Ganaral Homo* lo Jamas V. Chios A WF Charlatt A., Lt 3 BIk A Lakawood At Th* Crossings Un 7.199.400 Goorg* Faron* A WF Carol to Anthony H. Diamond. Lt 43 Daar Run Un 73B. $99,400 John Scolas to Edward R. Warran A WF Grac*. Un 109 Ultra Vista Ph I. $77,000 Wlntar Springs Dav. to Von Jacob* Bldr. Inc, Lt 9 Tuscawllla Un 14A, $740,000 Raymond L. McClur* A WF Sandra to William J. Hall Jr., Lt 44 Daar Run Un 7IB. 1107,500 Suda Inc. to Tarry K. Tabb A WF Nava. LI aOHatolGlan. $*4,400 Mlndlch Constr. to John C. Mat* A WF Angallna, Lt 30 Sllvar Lakas Wast At Th* Crossings Un I, $90,300 Dannls J. Whit* \ WF Carla to Anthony J. Martocchlo A WF Pamala. Lt 179 Quaans Mirror So. raplat addn, $14,100 Glann Rappl* A WF Joan to David P. Glenn. L I49 Tuscawllla Un 4.1179,000 David M. Montes A WF Maureen to John P. Nelson A WF Diana M., Lt 9 BIk C Greenwood Lakes Un I, $11,300 Charles R. Reece A WF Marcia to Raymond A. Walters A WF Diana L., Lt 193 Waklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sac 1, $103,000 Sanford Place to Bryan J. Kaasar, LI 4S Sanford Placa, $33,300 John Sokup A Kathleen to Kannath H. Salinger A WF Janet C„ Lt I Sabal Ridge At Sebal Point, $710,000 Lennar Nomas to Ellaon E. Swasnay, Lt 90 Th* Villas Of Casselberry Ph 11. $31,900 Joseph Platano lo Frank Fontanetta A WF Josephine, L ll BIk A Easlbrook. $37,400 Michael B. Smith to John G. Smith A WF Kathleen, Lt 10 (lass E73') BIk A Thornburg addn Lloyds Terr., $747,000 Marshall S. Woodson III A Patricia lo David C. Pugh A WF Shari* B„ Lt 14 Rolling Lana, $71,900 Earl Higginbotham to Chads Enlr. of Sam. Co.. Bag. W tin* Lt 9 BIk 7 Tier • Traffords Map of Sanford. $39,100 Earl Higginbotham to Chads Enlr. of Sam. Co , Lts 9. 9 A 10 BIk 4 Tiar 7 Tratfords Map of Sanford. $40,300 John E. Seymour A WF Jill to David E. Garven A WF Cynthia, Lt 34 Garden Grov* Uni. $90,000 Hubert Earley to Ryland Group! Inc, Lts 74,44. 45 47 A 57 Dear Run Un 14, $114,000 H. Lynn Bohmar A WF Patricia to Phillip H. Morrison A WF Doris C., Lt 33 Forest Park Estates Sec II, $134,900 Glenn Martin A Batty J. to Kensington Park Ltd, Un 117 Kensington Park Cond., $70,400 Karl W. Bremer Jr. lo Barry S. Goodman, Lts 4 A 3 BIk 49 Sanlando Springs prop Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. $93,000 Homar S. Sewell III A WF Katharine to Franco E. Amy A WF Isabel M., Lts 7 9 BIk 23 Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. $77,800 Thomas E. Newberry A Toml Jo to The Huskey Co, Lt 7 Sweetwater Club Un 4, $200,000 Hatching (next week) 11 C r a c k in ' G o o d D e p a r t m e n ts The Hardware Eggs...perience of a Lifetime! Q o v e r a thousand stores strong in 33 states. 0 H ardware 0 H ousew ares 0 Successful since started...in 1928. 0 Electrical 0 Eleven big departments... national brand merchandise. 0 Paint O Ptum btng Q Sporting G o o d s Q T h e store with the do it yourself eggs...perts. Q Automotive Q L a w n & G arden 0 Home Furnishings 0 Service; Repairs; Rental... we service what we sell. i 0 B icycle Q Electronics 9 M a r in e C p l. M ic h a e l H., M allock, son o f H erbert R.j M atlock o f 1430 G uinevere, Drive, Casselberry, has been, promoted to his present rank JOHN A. ALCORN while serving with 1st Marine Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Division, Camp Pendleton, Ca. ' John A. Alcorn, whose wife, A 1985 graduate o f North1 D enise, is th e daughter of Kansas City High School, he' William and Betty St. Lawrence Joined the Marine Corps in April* o f 646 Sherwood Drive. Alta­ 1986. Q n o hassle return policy... our #1 product is a satisfied customer. SANFORD TOWN SQUARE 1522 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FL Your Locally-Owned, Nationally-Known TOTAL HARDWARE Store. S u p p o rt y o u r lo c a l m e rc h a n t �i-;> i* r: iK F w y i f •A—Sanford HoraW, Sanford, FI. Friday, Joly 31.1W7 N e w Market Moderate, Down NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Friday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors took profits In a market that has reached unprecedented levels. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared 27.90 Thursday to a record 2567.44. was down 1.75 to 2565.69 shortly after the market ... opened. Declines led advances 448-368 among the 1.259 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.945,000 shares. Traders said profit-taking was trimming prices. * ! Local Interest Dollar Opens Lower Gold, Silver Higher These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Intcr-dealcr prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do nol Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc By United Press International The dollar opened lower In lackluster trading Friday on major world money markets. Gold and silver surged higher. Dealers In New York said the currency markets were quiet, with most traders squaring their books In advance of the weekend and the start of the new month. In earlier trading in the Far E ast, the d o lla r w eak en ed against the Japanese yen. clos­ ing out the week at 149.25 yen, down 1.35 from Thursday’s close of 150.60 yen. Traders In Japan said the dollar came under selling pre­ ssure by Japanese Insurance companies for position adjust­ ments. M a r k e t p l a y e r s to o k a wait-and-see attitude because o f uncertainty over the situation in the Gulf war. thev noted. Bid Ask 7% 7% 37% 37% 25 25% 30% 35 48% 28 28% 78% 31% 14% 25% 25% 71% 69% 30% 35% 48% 28% 29% 79% 32% 14% 26 25% 72 69% Gold And Silver >; NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign >ond domestic gold ft silver prices . quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 459.25 up 1.00 Morning fixing 464.25 up 5.00 Hong Kong 463.00 up 5.75 New York Comcx spot gold open 463.80 up 1.60 Comcx spot silver open 8.31 off 0.005 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2573.66 up 6.22 20 Trans 1077.58 up 1.32 15 U tils 201.52 o ff 0.18 65 Stock 951.76 up 1.57 In European trading, price movements were much slimmer in the currency markets. The dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8545 German marks, down from Thursday's close of 1.8583. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5365 Swiss francs, down from 1.542. In Paris at 6.166 French francs, down from Thursday's 6.1775 francs. In Brussels, the dollar began the day at 38.57 Belgian francs, down from 38.72 francs. In Amsterdam at 2.0865. down from 2.095 Dutch guilders and in Milan at 1.342.75 lire, down from 1.346.75. In l.ondon. the British pound opened at $1.5945, compared with $1 595 on Thursday. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies In very light trading. Japan Markets Supercomputer TOKYO (UPII - Japan will open its supercomputer market wider to foreign manufacturers S a tu r d a y w h en n ew nondiscriminatory* bidding rules for government purchases o f the s o p h is t ic a t e d , h ig h -s p e e d machines take effect. The government announced earlier this month It will im­ plement new procurement pro­ cedures to give foreign competi­ tors greater access to the Japa­ nese computer market. The United S t a t e s has m ade supercomputers a key trade Issue, charging the Japanese domestic market Is closed. S u p e r c o m p u t e r s are advanced, multi-million dollar machines that can perform vast numbers of calculations at ul­ tra-high speeds. They are used ...Crash Continued from page 1A Mexico City’s airport on a flight to Miami. It was carrying at least 17 polo ponies to a tournament In Florida, along with their owner, two handlers, friends and a three-man American crew. Two horses survived the crash and were seen limping near the scattered remains of the aircraft. Piles of charred horses littered the highway and wreckage. Trouble developed before the plane cleared the tall buildings of Mexico City, and the aircraft veered west, trying to climb. One s u r v i v o r , h o rse t r a in e r Guadalupe Pina Cardenas, told reporters the craft suffered a short circuit Immediately before crashing. The aircraft had reached the sleep hill of the Mexico CityToluca highway, about 8 miles from the city center, and then apparently tried to make an e m e rg e n c y la n d in g on the h ig h w a y. T h e plane sliced through 12-foot trees and chain link fences before hitting the road surface, where It skidded out of control up a steep Incline for 300 yards, smashing Into rush-hour traffic and sliding under a pedestrian bridge. Rescue workers said the plane crushed at least 25 cars, many of which burst into flamies. The tall of the plane slammed Into a three-story concrete residence on the right of the highway, heavily damaging It and causing Injuries, authorities said. The plane’s cockpit came to rest against the side of a restau* • a FocJJir4 »atjyveraljdav»^_early profit-taking has prepared the ground for strong gains later In the session. Stocks surged to record-breaking heights Thursday, sending the Dow Jones Industrial average to Its third consecutive new high as sellers abandoned the marketplace In the face of seemingly relentless buyrrs Since the start of the week, the Dow has climbed 82.11 points. The Dow transposition average recorded Its fifth consecutive new high Thursday while broad-market Indexes demolished day-old re­ cords. rant, where about 50 people reportedly were dining. "T h e collision ripped the craft In tw o . flip p in g o v e r th e fuselage, which disintegrated and burst into Rames." said Enrique Garcia of the Mexican Rescue Association. Angel Martinez, a clerk at a nearby gas station, saw the plane In its Rnal seconds. "A ll of a sudden I saw a powerful Rash In the sky. That was when I turned around and saw the plane start to crash to the ground." Martinez said. “ All of us on the ground rushed to the plane and began the rescue." The crash site was the scene of w id e s p re a d d e s tru c tio n as bodies, demolished cars and debris from the aircraft littered a wide stretch of the highway. Army and civilian workers, us­ ing dozens of pieces of heavy equipment ranging from earth movers to large trucks, hauled the aircraft wreckage away. Crews worked frantically to put out several scattered fires and to begin clearing wreckage off the Important highway which con n ects M exico C ity with Toluca. 35 miles west of the capital. Dr. Carlos Lljtszaln. chief of emergency at the AmerlcanBrltlsh Hospital, told United Press International that the hos­ pital had treated six of those aboard the plane. Including th re e A m e ric a n s . He said a n o th e r A m e r ic a n . F o res t Wooden. Right engineer, sur­ vived and was treated at another hospital. Lljtszaln Identified the Ameri­ cans as the pilot, Capt. Frederick .Wish Continued from page 1A The tax could be continued over a period of 15 years with the county and cities dividing the proceeds however they see fit. If an agreement on how to divide the money can’t be reached a state formula would be used. Under the formula the county would receive 63.7 percent of the revenue with Lake Mary getting l .3 percent. If voters approve the tax. the county commission will decide If the full one cent will be levied. The commission may levy the (ax In one-quater Increments If It chooses. Lake Mary Commissioner Charlie Webster said the proposed lax could be a real opportunity for Lake Mary In the future. "I think that over a period of 15 years the in a variety of high technology businesses, such as automobile and aircraft design, and have critical military applications. The Foreign Ministry said the new rules are aimed at "givin g non-discrlminatory competitive opportunities to both domestic and foreign suppliers as early as possible." Under the new procedures, all government agencies and public corporations. Including state-run universities, are required to In­ vite both domestic and foreign manufacturers to take part In b id d in g when they buy supercomputers. The new rules were worked out after a series of expert-level negotiations between Japan and the United States. Moore, co-pilot Robert Banty and horse handler Brian Stewart. None was seriously Injured. Lljtszaln said the hospital also treated Ruben Rodriguez. 46. who suffered only a slight lacera­ tion on his cheek and was discharged: his son. also named Ruben. 20. who was In critical c o n d i t i o n : and F e d e r i c o Fernandez, who had burns on the hands and face. Fernandez reportedly was the owner of the horses. At Paloalto Mortuary, the corpses, most of them charred, were placed on top of plastic body bags in neat rows to await identification. They Included two small children, one with hardly a mark on Its body. Garcia said he had counted 27 corpses during the rescue work. Red Cross workers said they pulled out 37 bodies. "W e pulled out at least two Injured from the house the plane hit, but there could have been dead there too." Garcia said. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanlord David Humphrey Norma J. Wllllami DISCHARGES Sanlord: Roda Christian La Shay Stephans George S. Achoflold. Hollywood Elite M Davit. Orlando Alma M Heliley, Winter Springs funds Lake Mary would get from the tax could defry most or all of the cost of the municipal com plex w e’ re planning to build," he said. Webster explained he doesn't think the cost of the city hall building should be entirely laid on the residents In ad valorum taxes. Webster feels the city has the potential of receiving about $300,000 from Its percent­ age of the money the county lakes In If the tax Is approved. "W e might as well use the money since the county is obviously going to pass this tax anyway, regardless of what Lake Mary says." Webster said. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess said he Ieels the (he money received by the proposed lax could he used to help build Lake Mary’s city hall also. " I f that (the tax) passes there's a definite possibility for It." Fess said. M a n u f a c tu rin g WASHINGTON (UPI) De­ m a n d fo r c o m m u n ic a t io n equipment led a widespread 1.7 percent rise In the value o f new orders for manufactured goods In June, the Commerce* Oepartment said today. Manufacturers’ Inventories — arguably the single most im­ portant part of the economy so far this year — shrank 0.1 p ercen t. S h ip m e n ts of manulactured goods Increased 1.8 percent, while unfilled orders were up 1.1 percent. June's 1.7 percent rise In orders to a seasonally adjusted $204.8 billion follows a revised estimate of 0.4 percent more business In May. Orders now have gone up for five straight months, the Com m erce De­ partment said. The report Is the government's most comprehensive monthly look at America’s factories. So far this year, the picture appears bright. Economists say manufacturers nationwide are busier this year In part because the depreciation of the dollar has made U.S. g o o d s m ore c o m p e t itiv e overseas. That same deprecia­ tion also has made foreign goods more expensive, and thus has re-dlrected some demand for goods by Americans to U.S. products, they said. Half of the 83.4 billion Increase ...Plant Continued from page I A plant In that location." she said. R oth c ite d a n u m b er o f environm ental concerns that have grown out of the sewer plant plans and the proposals to allow higher dcnslsty develop­ ment. She said Chuluota-Chuiu Vista’s close proximity to the St. Johns R iv e r has m ade the groundwater table susceptible to salt-water Intrusion and in­ creased chloride levels. "M ounding" Is another con­ cern. said Roth, explaining the natural phenomena .could occur If the utility cuts Into hilly terrain to build its percolation ...Regan Continued from page 1A Reagan to spare him political risks, didn’t reveal it to the chief of staff either because he knew *Td blow the whistle." Regan maintained. Regan called Poindexter "a fine m an" and said they had a good relationship, but he blamed Poindexter for being so secretive about the various operations that he did more harm than good In trying to brief Reagan before his Nov. 19 news confer­ ence. Reagan’s performance was Judged among his poorest ever. Moreover. Regan said. Poin­ dexter originally blamed the diversion completely on North, the Marine lieutenant colonel who oversaw the operations as a key Poindexter aide on the ...FDLE Continued from page I A Ing himself a pay raise that was legalized after the fact by the commission: permitting police officers to receive payment for services from another public organization in violation • f the p erson n el p o lic y ; a llo w in g money raised at auctions of surplus city property and other fees charged by the police de­ partment to go to the Police B enevolent Association (the commission at the time was aware of this practice, which was stopped In 1985 on recom­ mendation of the audltorl. Manning said, "I don’t want to get into the allegaations now. I will be giving the answers In time, whether to the state or to Waller. I’ m pretty sure the results will be the same as last time when the commission voted ’ 3-2 to accept the state report." "Gunter should have asked for a workshop In January when he took office and gotten the thing done and over with. If I was blessed by the Pope. I don’t think Gunter would believe m e." Fess and Webster explained they didn’t want to take a stand on whether the tax should be approved or not until they have more information on It. They also both agreed with Norris that the Issue should be decided by Ihe voters with a referendum. "Government entitles arc always looking for more money to meet the additional demands on services they have to provide for Ihe public." Fess said. Then he claimed that governments can’t continue tp lax the people. A reckoning of all taxation Is coming up pretty soon, according to Fess. " If people knew how much a commodity was taxed they would acutally revolt." Fess said. He also stressed that it's unfair to evaluate government expenditures without cvlauating Us total revenue sources. O rd e rs U p down. Credit for the 1.8 percent In shipments, to 8200.5 blllio^f was almost equally shared ’ ’ durables and non-durables. In new orders came from rising demand for durable goods e v e r y t h in g fro m tan k s to toasters that are meant to last several years. Of those durable good&.~m*-e than thr-equarters of the in* crease was due to 81.3 jllllon worth of new orders for electrical machinery, particularly nond e fe n s e c o m m u n ic a t io n s equ lp m '*.., Hie governm ent said. There also was more de­ mand for primary materials. The rise in unfilled orders, to8384.6 billion, marks the fcrtW straight month the category hi» if Increased. Analysts said J could signal factories are gettlni I more work than th... currenSJ i can handle, and thus might have 3 to speed up production or I expand capacity. Demand increased nearly across the board for non-durable goods. The only major exception was In chemicals, where new orders fell 1.1 percent. G oldsboro Rodovolopmant Inventories dropped 0.1 per­ cent to total 8321.5 billion because durable goods makers kept 8900 million less stock on hand than In May. That drop more than made up for the 8500 million Increase In non-durable goods Inventories. New orders, excluding defense orders, rose 1.2 percent In June, the same as In may. Plan A ira d Sanford City officials got tlicfr first look at a proposed redevel­ opment plan for the Goldsboro area Thursday night which, if adopted, would be the biggest residential redevelopment proJcct ever undertaken In Sanford. A team of consultants from Florida universities presented Economists say the buildup of the plan, envisioned to be fi­ Inventories by factories and stores has been the chief pro­ nanced by a Jont public-private pellant to economic growth this effort. Tw o alternative development year. Many have worried that plans for the area bounded by manufacturers were churning out more goods than people were French Avenue. W. 13th Street willing to buy. but so far facto­ Olive Avenue and W. Seventh ries haven’t felt the need to slow Street, would cost an estimated 813. or 823 million, respectively. Redevelopment would consist o f ren n o va tln g substandard ponds. "M o u n d in g Is what homes, demolishing homes not happens when the watertablc rises to directly beneath the worth rehabilitating, and con­ structing new single family and pond." she said. "A ll these are characteristic of multlfamllty homes. lands that approach a river. And The consultants emphasized that the program is not designed this area approaches very close to be a "givea w a y" program, but to the St. Johns River." The residents will gather at w o u ld be fin a n c e d mainly 8:30 Saturday morning at the through very low Interest loans, Chuluota community center for very few outright grants. The proposals were presented a final strategy session. SSS. said Roth, has had good success to representatives of area lend­ recently getting the community ing Institutions Thursday night Informed and Involved. "Reten­ and this morning, and will be tion of our rural character Is very presented to the WINS Project much on the minds of the people Steering Committee tonight. out here," she said. "A lot of The steering committee will areas here arc being looked at by discuss the plans and present a developers who have dollar signs recom m endation to the City Commission. —Brad Church In their eyes." National Security Council staff. After evidence of the diversion had turned up during the Initial Justice Department Inquiry Nov. 21-23, Regan said he walked Into Poindexter’s office the morning of Nov. 25 and asked bluntly, "W h a t the heck happen ed here?" Even then. Regan said. Poin­ dexter responded. " ’Well. I guess I should have looked Into It more, but I didn’t . ... I knew Olllc was up to something."’ Regan said he advised his colleague to have his resignation ready within hours, and then he went back to the president to demand full exposure. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., reflected on Regan’s testimony by noting the witness appeared "v e ry cool, calm and collected. Every other witness has used the phrase T don’t remember’ rather frequently." Heflin said. Regan did not. The vice chairm an of the Senate committee probing the case. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. was asked if P oin dexter is emerging as the villain aftrr three m onths o f testimony. Rudman. a former prosecutor, replied. "There Is no question In m y m i n d t hat he s in g lehandedly has caused this presi­ dent enormous damage." AREA DEATHS Football League. GUY COOPER Mr. Guy Cooper. 86. of 3145 W h e n the W F L folded. Bungalow Boulevard, Sanford, Engleberg opened his own busi­ died Wednesday at his resi­ ness In Orlando. He remained In dence. Born March 15. 1901 In that business until he Joined the Thom pson County. Ga., he Tampa Bay Bandits as director m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m of personnel when the USFL Jacksonville in 1973. He was a started In 1982. After two suc­ retired laborer and member of cessful years, he left to Join the Mt. Sinall Baptist Church. San­ Renegades when that club Joined ford. the USFL. Survivors Include a daughter. Survivors Include Ills wife. Julia Davis, Sanford; a son. Stephanie: sons Michael and Willie F. Cannron. Melbourne: Rick, both of Altamonte Springs: 23 grandchildren: 30 great­ m o t h e r . L e n a E n g c l b c r g . grandchildren. Waycross. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. arrangements. L E W IS "B U G S Y " W ILLIA M M. BROWN Mr. William M. Brown. 72. 423 ENGELBERG N. Grandview Ave.. Sanford, Mr. Lewis "B ugsy" Engclbcrg. died Thursday at his residence. 41. of 265 Rolllngwood Trail. Born March I I . 1915 at Fayette. Altamonte Springs, died W ed­ Ala., he moved to Sanford 35 nesday In Oviedo from carbon years ago from San Diego. He monoxide poisoning. Born April was retired from the U.S. Navy, a 19. 1946 In Waycross. Ga.. he veteran of World War II and a moved to Altamonte Springs m ember of the Elks Lodge. from Buffalo, N.Y.. In 1971. He was owner and president of Sanford. He was a Methodist. Survivors include his wife. American Recovery Service Inc., Pauline: two sons. William M. a collection agency, and former general manager of the Orlando Jr.. Sanford and David N.. Alta­ monte Springs: two daughters, Renegades professional football Kathryn Garvey. Jacksonville, team of the defunct United State and Brenda Brown, Wheaton. Football League. He was a 111.; one grandson; a brother. member of Congregation Ohcv Ernest D. Brown. Fairfield. Ala. Shalom, the National Football G ram k o w F u n eral Home. Coaches Association and Con­ gregation Ohev Shalom Men’s Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments Club. He also was a member of the University of Central Florida Knights Boosters. A memorial Funeral Notice fund to benefit the Boosters has been set up there in his honor.. OUYCOOPER Engleberg was an offensive - Funeral services for Mr. Guy Cooper-**• guard at East Tennessee State of 1US Bungalow Blvd. Sanford, who o,*d Wednesday, will be hald Saturday Aug I. until he suffered a knee injury JW beginning at n am from Clearwaler w hich ended his collegiate Baptist Church. Sanford, with the R«v playing career and turned him Matthew* Jackson Sr. officiating Body llo In slate at the church from 9 a m unh* toward coaching. He transferred funeral time. Interment will follow In R* to Florida Slate University shewn Cemetery, Sanford, under the dirts, where he was a student coach tlon ot Marvin C Zanders Funeral Home. and later was on the coaching Apopka, (The People's Choice ) staffs of the Oakland Raiders the Buffalo Bills and the T ^ m o A rg o n a u t, o f the Canadian [ c r e m a t io n sp e c ia u st s ] f o o t b a l l L eagu e. In 1 9 7 3 o a k l a w n Engclbcrg became executive FUNERAL HOME & vice president and director of PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER p l a y e r p e r s o n n n e l o f t he 1 Elt. 1«®4 Jacksonville Sharks of the World I 323-4203 **h r—ttt! Hunt Ctmtitn/ Ummck Cm *1'__ �COMING EVENTS Alcoholics A nonym ous Groups Schedule A re a M ootings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for .jon-amokers. 11;at floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smokmg). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyter Jan Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussions). 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday include: • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hurch. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D rive). Casselberry. Law Enforcem ent W eekend Set Kids R Aware Is the theme of the Law Enforcement weekend to be held today and Saturday and Sunday, at the Altamonte Mall. Law enforcement agencies participating Include Seminole County Sheriff's Department, and the cities of Altamonte Springs, Longwood. Lake Mary. Winter Springs. Casselberry. Sanford and Oviedo. Traditional displays and literature will also be available for the public. 10-9 on Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Teen Support G ro u p Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics A nonym ou s M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. A u th o r To Spook Florida School of Substance Abuse Studies. Inc. will co-sponsored with Parkstde Lodge and Cornerstone Institute. Inc., a program presented by Dr. M. Scott Peck on Sunday. Aug. 2 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Annie Russell Theater, Rollins College. Winter Park. The author of several books. Including The Road Less Traveled and The Different Drum, Peck will speak on "Spirituality and Psychology o f Human Nature". The theme of the program Is that humans have the capacity to transform our nature by conscious choice under the guidance of God. Tickets are S25 at the door. Seating Is limited, for reservations and further Information, call 830-8808. F L O R ID A PTL Workers May Miss Pay Checks FORT MILL. S C. (UP!) - Jim B a k k er’ s form er bodyguard suggested Thursday the dla2r3''e»‘ PTL founder was uJi.g the m in istry's lavish bonus system to pay for homosexual gratification In his studio office. Don Hardlster was enraged by a story In Tim e Magazine that said he was duped Into guarding the door of Bakker’s studio office while men he thought were having a business meeting were actually having sex. New leader's of the bankrupt PTL. meanwhile, told employees som e o f them w ill not get paychecks Friday. Chief Operating Officer Harry Hargrave told a m eeting of em ployees at the m inistry's Heritage USA resort that "W e have 9700.000 In house. "Only a part of the payroll will be ready tomorrow. We will begin paying the lower paid employees first and work our way up until we run out of money. Hopefully by midweek the remainder of employees will be paid. We don't know If It will be 30. 40. 50. or 60 percent of workers will be paid. We will make our best effort to do so." Tim e's cover story this week quotes "a former close aide to Bakker who still works at P T L " as saying that he carried on a homosexual relationship with Bakker from 1983 until last November. "T h e man says the Intimate sessions sometimes occurred In Bakker's posh studio office" after the dally "Jim and Tammy Show" on the PTL television network, "with the loyal and unsuspecting Hardlster guarding the front door." "T h e man says he often re­ ceived calls at odd hours of the night to perform sexual favors for Bakker when Tammy was away from home, and he says Bakker considered their sexual relationship more of an escape from tension than an emotional affair," Tim e reported. Bakker. en route Thursday by car from California to Tennessee, has vehemently denied charges of bisexuality. 'T d Just like to throw up." Hardlster, now public Informa­ t i on o f f i c e r f or P T L . said Thursday. Hardlster said when he first heard the homosexual allega­ tions against Bakker months ago. "I was furious. This was the wildest thing I ever heard. “ But I have since put a lot of things together and I think there’s a problem." he said. M o vie W onderland Members of the welcoming committee of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce browse through Video Biz, 1506 S. French Ave., In the W inn-Dixie Marketplace Shop- . j Center. It was a ribbon-cutting celebra­ tion welcoming the new business owned and operated by Ron Cuddeback and Ann and Bob Roomsburg. SANFORD BUILDING PERMITS T r e 1 ( in o il LAKE Doug Owen. Owens Sheet Metal, 100 N. Maple Ave.. Install two plate glass windows, 9800. Mike Jackson. Kokomo Tool Co.. Inc., erect firewalls and metal doors. 93,000. L e o n W e t h e r 1n g t o n . Gainesville, enclosed covered walkway at Norrell Home Health Services. 240 San Marcos Ave.. 94.500. GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S s60 I H IP IN C A IK FOOD H A lt F O R INFO. 331 0 3 3 5 VICTOR 1 800 452 1300 MARY i* a i n ' ' BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DM I HOMAN f TANDI II D I t h»» *ifi■,t« In t tunl* H> •irii t »■ml» i DO.' t l ik.' M..r> 81,il Siut*’ 10/ H.it Vh m i I ( i-mI** S-ififiH tl i i \ Jf ] • • • • ACUPUNC TURf PERSONAL INJURY PAIN C0 NTR01 WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 IN BRIEF Candidates Propose Incentives To Reduce U nem ploym ent M ON. • WED. - FRI. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Courting organized labor's support, three Democratic presidential candidates Iden­ tified Joblessness as one of the nation's major concerns and proposed different Incentives to reduce unemployment. Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts. Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois addressed the 49th Annual Convention of the Communications Workers of America Thursday and emphasized the role of unions In the economy. Dukakis spoke briefly on the Iran-Contra hearings, condemning the Reagan Administration's foreign policy and emphasizing that government must remain account­ able to the people who elected It. "There Is nobody In the country who Is above the law." he said. Dukakis refused to take questions from reporters with NBC or its local affiliate. WSVN. as did Jackson and Simon after him. All three stressed their support of a strike by NBC workers. The union had attempted to bar Just NBC and WSVN from the convention to show its solidarity with the striking workers. But a court order required the CWA to provide the network with equal access. Rather than allow NBC In. the union chose to bar all media. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertise Here For As Low As 98*34 Per Day- In the New Lake Mary Centre r«Uil *•!•• • IntlalUllon oozer Free Movies Scheduled Free movies will be shown at the Sanford West Side Recre­ ation Center. 919 Persimmon Avc.. every Wednesday night from Sept, 16 through Feb. 10. The Sauford Recreation De­ partment Is sponsorin g the movies, which will begin at 8 p.m. each W ednesday. The schedule of movies Is: Sept. 16. The Seventh Voyage of Stnbad: Sept. 23. The Mark of Zorro: Sept. 30. Jason and the Argonauts. Oct. 7. Genevieve: Oct. 14. Gal Young Tm: Oct. 21. Roll of Thunder. Hear My Cry: Oct. 28, Detective Story. Nov. 4. 2001: A Space Oddyssey: Nov. I I . either Mr. Superinvisible, or My Favorite Spy: Nov, 18. Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe: Nov. 25. The Tine Machine. Dec. 2. Mysterious Island: Dec. 9. Anatomy of u Murder: Dec. 16. The Uridgc on the River Kwai: Dec. 23. The Thief of Baghdad: Dec. 30. Born Yesterday. Jan. 6. The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race: Jan. 13, The Guns of Navaronc: Jan.. 20. Donner Pass: Jan. 27. 1he Autobiography o f Miss Jane Pittman. Feb. 3. Gulliver’s Travels: Feb. 10. To Sir With Love. — Brad Church z & ie Some folks want a "w atchdog” that’s really a pussycat. W ALLCOVERING ___ 323-7998 They think the press is a hit loo pushy, too abrasive, perhaps too likely to look for the bad news. ty tc u u t S o le Watchdog of government FREE INSTALLATION with any purchase Q u a lity workm anship • Prom pt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Thomas Jefferson put it well: “ Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Free In home estimates, call Sheila today! (IR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R ! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 321-3601 We think in a democracy that’s the way it’s supposed to be. We think a good watchdog has teeth. A watchdog doesn’t just accept publicity handouts, official explanations, bureaucratic gobbledygtmk. A watchdog doesn’t just roll over, sit up. or play fetch. A watchdog growls. Yet when we growl we know we should do it with integrity. We check our facts. If we report bad news, remember we’re the messenger, not the perpetrator. VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BLINDS CUSTOM WOOD VALENCES 750 W ylly Ave. • Sanford As your representatives, we’re supposed to keep an eye on your elected officials, the courts, the police, the executive branch. Keep ’em honest and hold them accountable to you. S a n f o r d H e r a ld One in a w ie \ of m c'sjgcs from the A litericon Society of Nem paper Hditors credibility committee �v ' f SPORTS W - l i H r t HanM( SsnMrtf. FI Friday, July SI, IMF Jacksonville Thumps' District 14 Nationals, 8-3 V it___■ By Bcett l a d e r WINTER OARDEN - Sometime*. In baseball, a game can turn Into a living riightmure. And a nightmare Is exactly what the District 14 Nath.nalr .:;<[*crtcnce<, on Thursday night as Jacksonville Arlington thumped the Nationals. 8-3. in the Big League Baseball Section I Tournament before 100 fans at Winter Garden The Jacksoville win forces a deciding game that will be played tonight at 5. Nationals coach Gene Letteiio said that Lake Mary's Anthony Laszalc will be on the mound for his team. "Anthony desereves this chance." Letterto said. "W e need a big performance from him, and I’m sure that he'll come through." The game was called after six innings due to a power failure. Intrestlngly. 20 minutes after the game was called, the lights came back on. The Nationals, who hammered Jacksonville. 17-7. on Tuesday, seemed to be flat at gametime. Just about everything that could go wrong did. "T h e game was originally scheduled to be played at 7." Letterto said. " I got a call In the morning saying that It had been moved to 5:30. We had no batting practice, and to put it bluntly, we weren't ready to play." Baseball Jacksonville, however, was more that read; as Jacksonville pitcher LaWhit Llzzmore fired a one-hitter against a team that is loaded with explosive hitters. "H e (Llzzmore) pitched a fine gam e." Letterto said. "W e Just couldn't hit ht ball tonight." Lake Mary's Steve Shakar started and lasted five and one-third innings. Shakar gave up six runs on live hits as he took the loss. Eustls* Dave Westgate pitched the final Inning. "W e weren't that pumped up today," Shakar said. "But I'll guarentee you that we will be ready tonight." Letterlo said that he was pleased with Shakar's performance. “ Steve la not really deserving of the loss." Letterlo said. "W e didn't support him very well." If there has been one question mark about the Nationals. It has been their defense. T h r Nationals had tough time defensively against Jacksonville as four errors led to several runs. The Natinals have a total of eight erros In their first two game£ "In the first couple games of a tournament, you have to go with a lineup that you think the team will Jell with." Letterlo said. "In observing the first two games. I feel that we need to make a few changes." Letterlo said that Lake Mary's Ryan Lisle, who has ben playing left-field, will be catching tonight. "Anthony and Ryan have worked together for the past few years.” Letterlos said. "There comes a time when you have to put a ^kid back at a position that he la comfortable at." Mike Schmlt. who has been having a tough time at third-base, will be moving to left. Lake Howell's Ernest Martinez, who has been playing second, will be moving back to his natrual position at third. Lake Mary's Kelly Hysell will be playing second while Eustls’ Russ Adler will be In center. "Hopefully things will work out better today." Letterlo said. "W e Just had a bad day today from start to finish.” Jacksonville got on the board first with a run In the top of the second as Scott LaFavor hit a homer to right. After picking up another run In the third on a wild pitch. Jacksonville added four more runs in the fourth as Tim Slater cracked a three-run double.. The Nationals made the game interesting in the fifth with three runs. After Schmlt led off with a walk. Coffey blooped a single to right. Laszalc LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Tony Tucker seems to have appeared in a cloud of smoke Just as the heavyweight unifica­ tion series was winding down. Tucker was on the periphery of the heavyweight division be­ fore Michael Spinks was stripped of his International Boxing Fed­ eration cham pionship. That opened the door for Tucker to stop Buster Douglas and win the IBF crown, leading to Saturday night's fight against Mike Tyson. But Tucker has had a long and successful career as both a pro and amateur heading Into his bout against the World Boxing C ou n cil and W o rld B oxin g A s s o c ia tio n c h a m p T y s o n . Tucker. 28. Is 35-0 with 30 knockouts as a pro. Before that he was 115-6 as an amateur with four national AAU titles and In 1979 he won gold medals in the Pan Am Games and World Cup. Still, he was virtually un­ known before the Douglas fight and Is a 12-1 underdog against Tyson. "H ere I am a man who don’ t know nothing about losing, and I'm a 12-1 underdog." he said. Tucker docs know what losing will do to his career. "T h e difference between me and Tyson Is, Tyson can lose this fight and come back and be accepted." Tucker said. " If I lose this fight. I’m out of boxing. That's my motivation. I have to w in." If Tucker wins, he will pull off t h e g r e a t e s t u p s e t In heavyweight boxing history. He says It is his destiny, or else he would have died in a 1979 plane crash In Poland that killed 87. Including 14 amateur boxers and eight coaches from the United States. United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles' Raiders and Rams have Joined the Dallas Cowboys and Houston Oilers In offering players voluntary testing for AIDS, and several other NFL clubs are considering taking similar action. "This is simply something we wanted to do. something we felt w as I m p o r t a n t , " Oilers spokesman Chip Nam las said Thursday. "W e care about our players and we realize the dangers of AIDS. And. of course, we want to have a 100 percent healthy football team." Nam las said the Oilers began offering the tests when players reported for physical exams two weeks ago In Houston. "N obody made a big deal uboul it." Nam las said. "Som e seemed to appreciate It. They wanted to make sure they were OK. As far as we know, all who have been tested have come up negative.” Acquired immune deficiency syndrome Is a fatal affliction that destroys the body's ability to fight disease. The Cowboys said their team doctors and trainers will wear rubber gloves when dealing with b lo o d -re la te d In ju rie s th is season. Members of the equip­ ment staff will wear the gloves when handling bloody uniforms or equipment. "These guys are concerned first with a d m in is t e r in g whatever help is necessary to a player In distress," he said. "I don't think they're going to wait until they find o pair of gloves." The Detroit Lions arc planning to offer players and coaches an educational program on AIDS and are re-evaluatlng for pre­ cautionary reasons some pro­ cedures used by the training and equipment staff. lli* h a u fl I Wi U Air Doran PlMttby UPI Houston second baseman Bill Doran goes high In the air after being taken out by Atlanta's Dale M urphy. The Astros upended the Braves Thursday night to move within 3Vb games of Cincinnati in the National League West. For all of Thursday's baseball results, see Page 10A, Seahaw ks Revise Bosworth O ffer SEATTLE (UP!) - Veteran l i ne bac ke r Fredd Y oung Thursday became the second h ig h -p ro file holdout from Seattle Seahaw ks training camp. Joining form er O k la h o m a star Brian Bosworth. Seahawks President Mike McCormack had hoped to reach a g r e e m e n t s with Bosworth and Young The Seahawks revised their offer to Bosworth after Mon­ day's ownership meeting. A source close to the negotia­ tions told the Seattle Times McCormack and Bosworlh's agent, Gary Wlchard. have had many conversations dur­ ing the past several days and an agreement appeared close. Tucker was supposed to go to Poland after flying back from West Germany. Tucker had a sore shoulder and was not anxious to return to Europe. His father. Bob. was to meet him In New York, where they would board the plane with the rest of the boxers heading to Warsaw. When Bob Tucker, who manages his son, did not show up in New York. Tony Tucker decided not to go along. Bob Tucker has never been able to explain to his son why he didn't show up. He says he still Isn't sure why. "It was meant for me to be c h a m p i o n . " T u c k e r sai d. Boxing "because If it wasn't meant to be. I'd be on that plane." Tucker turned pro Nov. I, 1980 but his career has been bogged down by a constant change In management. Only Bob Tucker has been with him from the start. Tucker has had promotional or managerial ties with Dan Duva, Bob Arum. Emanuel Steward. Dennis Rap p a p o r t . A l a n Kornberg. Josephine Abercrombie and Jeff Levine. "W e ’ve gone to Individuals whenever we needed money.” Bob Tucker said. "W e did what we had to do." B ob T u c k e r and Cedric Kushner now own the bulk of Tony Tu ck er’ s contract, but others will divide slices of his $1,9 million contract for the Tyson fight. Rappaport, who had a piece of Tucker until the Douglas fight, went to court to have $540,000 of Tucker's purse held up for money he says he Is owed for T u c k e r ' s l ast f our bouts. Kushner gets $350,000 and HBA East Is owed $350,000, which Abercrom bie and Levine are battling over In court. After training expenses, and Stew­ ard's $190,000 cut. Tucker Is left with less than $500,000. Tyson will reportedly earn $2.5 million. But there are more millions to be made for Tucker If he defeats Tyson, although that Is seen as unlikely. Tyson, 30-0 with 27 knockouts. Is the most well known and feared heavyweight in the world. Tuckcr Is not awed. "I get motivated when I hear those odds." Tucker said. "I don’t get mad about it. I've got something to prove. Somebody's going to get rich betting on me." Tucker admits he is coming off a m ediocre showing against Douglas May 30. Tucker trailed until Douglas ran out of gas. "D o n ’ t ju d g e me on that fig h t." he says. "T h e Tony Tucker who fought Douglas is on vacation." The bout, scheduled for 15 rounds at the Las Vegas Hilton, will be televised by HBO. Earnhardt Tops $1 Million M ark Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis. N.C. used his third-place finish in the Talladega 500 at Alabama International Motor Speedway Sunday to push his money winnings for the 1987 season to over $1 million, setting a motors ports record. By going over $1 million In only 17 races. Earnhardt surpassed that mark in the smallest amount of events in motors ports •history. The previous record was 20 races, set by Bill Elliott of Dawsonville. Ga.. In 1985. Earnhardt's feat marked the sixth time that a NASCAR driver has topped $1 million for a single season. No driver in any other motors ports series has ever surpassed the • 1 million mark in a single season. Elliott won the Talladega 500 and set himself up for what will be his third #1 million season. The driver of the Coors Ford only has to start the rest of the races on the Winston Cup schedule this season to pass that mark for the third straight year. E arnh ardt now leads the N A SC A R Winston Cup standings with 2824 points, while Elliott Is second with 2394. Terry Labonte Is third with 2323, followed by Nell Bonnett o f Hueytown. Ala. with 2312 and Kyle Petty rounds out the top five with 2254 FT*. v. u. Underdog Tucker Tangles With Tyson NFL Clubs I - d Offer r AIDS Testing A spokesman for the Cardinals said team employees arc wear­ ing gloves when handling the soiled Jerseys and dirty laundry, but he was unsure If team trainers and doctors would wear gloves when dealing with in­ jured players. . flit then walked to nil the bases. Dale stevejw followed with a walk, forcing Schmlt In. Westgate followed with a sacrifice ny to left, scoring Coffey. Laszalc broke for the plate when the ball was overhtrown ai third. He ill* underneath the tag of Llzzm ore and was called safe. Llzzmore put his elbow up. catching Laszaic In the face as he slid head-first. After the play, a brawl almost occured. Letterlo and Jacksonville manager Dan LaFlavor got into a heated argument and were both ejected. Seven) players also got Into small scurmlshea. The ejection was LaFlavor’s second in three night's "Their kids started yelling at our kids." Letterlo said. "That was probably one of the mow embarassing things that I've ever gone through. But I had to stick up for my team, and I’d do it again." Jacksonville came back with two more runs in the top of the sixth. "Coming into the game, we knew that we could beat them." Letterlo said. "But we honestly feh that they couldn’t beat us. "You'll see a different team out here today" Letterlo said. "Most o f these kids have been in this situation before, and I think that we will come out ready to play." Car/ Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER points. 000 Actor Paul Newman, a regular In SCCA’s Bend lx Trans-Ain series, has'decided not to make his NASCAR Winston Cup debut In the Aug. 9 Rudwelser at the Glen at Watkins Glen. N.Y., because of a scheduling conflict, announced Hendrick Motorsports. "A s you can imagine, he Is a very busy person." said a Hendrick spokesman. "His plans to drive at the Glen grew out of his Intense love of the sport and Ills friendship with Rick Hendric. but his schedule Just won’ t allow it." Newman is a four time SCCA national champion, and also, along with Carl Haas, co-owns Newman Haas Racing, which fields cars for Mario Andretti in the CAET-PPG Indy Car World Series. 000 Tuck Trentham ended an eight week shutout returning to the winner's circle In N A S C A R r a c i ng at Vol us i a C o u n t y Speedway. The Orange City driver took the lead on lap 15 of the 25 lap event and then held off Greg Ward of Ormond Beach who came from the back of the pack to grab second place. Former Sanford driver Steve Harris now of Altamonte Springs stayed with the leaders and was able to hold on for third place. There was only one caution period during the feature when a four car pile up In turn one occured. Fire erupted beneath the rear of Rob Underwood’s car. but was qutcklu put out by the VCS safety crew. Gcno Evans car suffered the worst damage while last weeks feature winner was treated for an injured arm. In the popular Street Stock class David Showers of St. Augustine won his seventh feature of the season and appears unstop­ pable heading into the second half of the season. Brad Heath of Bclleview made a fine run coming from 18th place to finish second. Dale Earnhardt goes over strategy with pit crew. �■ M Bia w , n fir w. SCOREBOARD MBREF Cochran's U Tokos E a rly Load In St. Ju d o Classic CORDOVA. Tenn. (UPI) — R u m Cochran, needing a victory to meet hia goal of qualifying for next week’s PGA championship, turned his mind off" to take the first-round lead at the Federal Express St. Jude Classic. ■■ » tJ?lnkJn8 about It (the POA Championship) at all. said Cochran after firing a 6-under-par 66 Thursday, for a one-stroke lead in the $600,000 event at Colonial Country Club. "I to P,ay* but I know if I don’t get In I can use the week off. said Cochran, a 28-year-old left-hander from Paducah, Ky. "That (qualifying) has been my goal for the last eight to 10 weeks, but I’ve been playing so much, now lean use the rest." As for being the first-round leader, the four-year tour veteran said he has had so many early tournament leads he has lost count. "I’ve been out here long enough to realize this Is not the tournament," Cochran said. "I’m not even thinking about It. I have been trying too hard. I turned my mind off a little bit today and I made everything I looked at." Cochran bogeyed his first hole but recovered, making three birdies on three of his final six holes. He is one stroke ahead of three other golfers who are also looking for their first PGA Tour victory. Antonio Cerda of Mexico City, Charlie Bolling of Rosemont. Pa., and Andy Dillard of Tyler, Texas all fired 5-under 67s, making the leader board top-heavy with obscure players. Cochran's best finish was second In last year’s Tallahassee Open. Cerda, who has only two top 10 finishes In his 12 years on the tour, has missed the cut in his last four appearances. Bolling’s beat finish of the year was a tie for 10th In the Bob Hope Classic, and Dillard’s 1987 best was a tie for 15th In the Doral Ryder Open. Blondl N ips Ja g e r, Ties Record CLOVIS, Calif. (UPI) — The last person Olympic gold medalist Matt Blondl wants to see in a championship race is longtime rival Tom Jager. " I ’ve got this strategy that 1 use when I swim against Tom. and that's that I don't even look at him ," Blondl said Thursday after beating Jager In the U.S. Swimming Long Course National Championships. "It throws me off if I look over at him when I’m swimming," he said. "Today I felt him but I didn't see him." Blondl, 21, tied his own world record In beating Jager. Biondl, Moraga, Calif., who attends Callfomla-Berkeley. finished In 22.33 seconds, tying the mark he set last year. Jager, 22, Collinsville, III., was second at 22.40 seconds. "It's a great competition and we learn from every race," Jager said. " I Just have to swim faster three weeks from now (at the Pan Pacific games)." Matt Cetlinskl of the University of Florida narrowly missed setting an American record in the 400-meter freestyle. Cetlinskl. 22. Lake Worth, was clocked In three minutes, 49.43 seconds, breaking his own meet record, and finished Just off Dan Jorgensen's American mark of 3:49.41 set in 1986. Cetlinskl went on to win the final in 3:49.69. Sean Killion, 19. of Cherry Hill. N.J., was second and Jorgensen. 19, of San Diego, finished third. Janet Evans, who set a world mark earlier in the week, won her third event capturing the 400 freestyle In 4:08.89. She set a world record in the 800-meter freestyle Monday and won the 400-meter Individual medley Wednesday. Tiffany Cohen. 21, of Culver City, Calif., was second. Australian Tracey Wickham, whose 800-meter record Evans broke and who still holds the 400-meter record, telephoned Evans from Australia Thursday afternoon. Shaffer Upsets Louganis BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) — Doug Shaffer upset Olympic champion Greg Louganis a second straight time and said his 1-meter springboard title at the U.S. Diving Championships proved his first victory was not an accident. In today’s events. Louganis and Shaffer will battle once again in the 3-meter springboard. Louganis was the top qualifer in the event, while Shaffer finished second. The finals of the women's 3-meter will follow. Shaffer scored 76 points on his last dive to defeat Louganis Thursday, and Kim Fugett moved up from seventh to first place on her final five dives to take the lead In the preliminary round of the 3-meter springboard. Shaffer, 25. of Boca Raton. Fla., had beaten Louganis by 10 points In the 1-meter U.S. indoor final In April. "I proved it (the Indoor championships) wasn't a fluke." Shaffer said. " I knew I could do it. The final goal I set out for myself in diving was to win national championships." Louganis had grabbed the lead from Shaffer on the seventh dive, and built that into a 20-point bulge through the 10th and ncxt-to-last dive in the competition. Louganis dived be/ore Shaffer and scored only 55 points on a reverse 2 Vi pike, a dive which he put in the rule book two years ago. to finish with 585.93 points. Shaffer had an inward 2 Vi somersault, which received 76 points and gave him 587.40 for the competition. Johnson O n Top A t P ro -A m ENGLEWOOD. Colo. (UPI) — Chris Johnson, trying to work through a two-month slump, Improved her con­ centration to take the first round lead in the $275,000 Columbia Savings National Pro-Am. Johnson fired a 6-under-par 66 at Meridian Golf Club Thursday to hold a two-shot lead over rookie Jill Briles. Johnson will move to Lone Tree Country Club as the pros alternate courses for the event. The seven-year pro from Tucson, Arlz.. fired a steady round that Included six birdies and no bogeys. "I've been In a slump for over two months, so It felt good to play w ell." Johnson said. "I think the difference was I was more focused. I was able to concentrate and bring It home. Johnson, who was 1-under after seven holes, strung together birdies at the 8th. 9th and 10th holes to get her round going. She added birdies at 12 and 17 to complete the second-best opening round score In the tournament's 16-year history. "I like Meridian a lot better," Johnson added. 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Edmonton - S>a*d Anapal ripyit *mp Jal Kuril A a 1y*a caAact and An tan* t o tonpI l i TAkana A * I ynr dta NY Rapart - to Hand catar Dam Gapm Vancevnr - Sipnad Anaptn* dtAmama NnKIdd La AnptAl IMISU - Sipnad Arward Jim Gttarra A a Jytar contract and Ar*ad ZaanSaiAAtl t w M AAandlikova Leads Czechs VAN CO U V ER , British C ol­ umbia (UPI) — After leading Ihe Czechoslovakian tennis team to four consecutive Federation Cup finals, Hana Mandllkova may be playing her last tournament for her native country. Mandllkova. ranked No. 4 In the world, says she has applied for an Australian passport and hopes to play her next Federa­ tion Cup for the country In which she had made her home the last year. "I feel I have done a lot for Czechoslovakian tennis over the past nine years and have won a lot for t h e m ," Mandl l kova Thursday after leading the sec­ ond-seeded Czech team to 2-1 victory over Canada in the Fed­ eration Cup quarterfinals. Her feelings toward her native country changed when she married Australian restaurateur Jan S e d l a c k a y e a r ago. Mandllkova, 25. has claimed residency in Australia ever since. "Australia has been sort of my second h o m e ,’ * added Ma nd l l k o v a . w h o has won almost $3 million in her nineyear career. "S o I feel it Impor­ t a n t to do s o m e t h i n g for A u s t r a l i a n t e n n i s . I feel Australian and I want to play for Australia." Although she hopes to have an Australian passport by the end of the year, she doubts If she can play for her country next year when Australia hosts the Feder­ ation Cup. International Tennis Federa­ tion Cup rules state a player must be have residency for three years before representing a country. The rules, however, do allow for exceptions on appeal. Despite her new allegiance to Australia. Mandllkova is hoping to help Czechoslovakia win its fifth Federation Cup this week on the hardcourt surface of Vancouver's Hollybum Country Club. Mandllkova led the Czechs to three of those championships in 1983. 1985 and 1986. before losing in the finals to the United States last year. In her 6-4, 6-1 singles victory Thursday ovfcr Canada's Carling Basset’ , Mandllkova was wear­ ing an elastic brace on her thigh to protect a sore muscle. Tennis " I noticed it In practice today," she explained. “ It was feeling a bit tight. 1 don't really know what's wrong, but I have a good trainer and a day off. I think it will be okay (for the semifinals Saturday against West Germany)." It Is the latest in a series of alim ents that have recently plagued Mandllkova. At (he Freeh Open two months ago she limped off the court with a hairline fracture to her left foot after losing In the second round. The Injury also forced her to withdraw from Wimbledon at the last minute. The Federation Cup is her first tournament since the French Open and Mandllkova said she is pleased to be finally playing without pain killers, although she still is only "80-percent" healthy." Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. In other quarterfinal play Thursday, third-seeded West Germany, led by Steffi Graf, eliminated sixth-seeded Argen­ tina 2-1. In the other quarterfinals, schcdulted for today, the defending-champlon United States, led by Chris Evert and Pam Shrlver. meets unseeded Britain and fou rth -seed ed B ulgaria meets fifth-ranked Australia. Lendl Outlasts Wheaton i* V- : .-jV - _ W *’v* Movodl HANSON’S i.u.v.c?TIVi Ttililo O; Dmincj R»'Sorv£ilio;»Y (3 0 5 )699-4510 Opening August 1st 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 “Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPLETE TREE SERVICE •FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP GRINDING •24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Do you like In Ctisiclbc'f*y. |ust North of O i lundo You’ll love Hi-Li! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES You can bet on it! Play the Superfecta on the last race . A “tsortng rta local Community For O r * 7 Y n “ 323-2229 Mdlmers 1 00 Mon . I li u ii & S.it Nilitill*: 7 45 P M lE ic rp I Sun | ■■ !c M \ E N T f (0 * one FREt Gene*.ii Adm m ton i C o rn e r 17-92 4 436- A S2 B E T C A N W IN GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO * Oimqlhn .uld ( # WASHINGTON (UPI) - Topranked Ivan Lendl aays he ta still recovering mentally from his lo a a to P a t C a a h in th e WlmUedon finals — and It has shown In his struggles against the world’s No. 428 and No. 182 ranked players in the D.C. Na­ tional Tennla Classic. " I ’m still disappointed and I’m sure I’m going to be for a very long, long time. Another U.S. Open would help, but I should get over it before the U.S. Open because if I don’t It’s going to>be hard to win.” said Lendl, who has won four Grand Slam tournaments (Including two U.S. Opens), but never Wimbledon. Lendl, witting in the 105 degree heat at Rock Creek Tennis Stadium, had to rally from a set down Thursday to b e a t D a v id W h e a t o n , an 18-year-old Junior player from Minneapolis who Is ranked 428th In the world. Lendl won 6-7 (7-5). 6-3, 6*2 in a two hour. 19 minute match over W h eaton after b ein g extended to a first set tie-breaker by No. 162 Brad Pearce in his first match at the $293,400 tournament. Lendl, clearly slowed by the heal, was forced to default his doubles match following the victory because of heat exhaus­ tion. Lendl, the top seed, will meet seventh seed Jimmy Arias, of J e r i c h o , N . Y . . In t h e quarterfinals today after Arias overcame Australia’s Simon Youl. 7-6 (8-6). 6-3 Thursday. Lendl has a 4-0 lifetime record against Arias. This Is Lendl’s first Grand Prix t o u rn a m e n t s in c e lo s in g Wimbledon July 5. although he won an exhibition tournament last weekend In Vermont, de­ feating Arias In the finals. No. 2 seed Boris Becker and No. 3 seed Jimmy Connors also a d v a n c e d to t o d a y ' s quarterfinals. Becker faces eighth seed Jay Berger, of Plantation. Fla., who dismissed Blaine Wlllcnborg. of Miami Shores. Fla.. 6-1, 6-2. Connors meets 12th-seed Todd Wltsken, of Carmel. Calif., a 6-0. 6-1 victor over Australia's Laurie Warder. Wltsken downed Con­ nors In the round of 16 in ’ la&t y ea r's U.S. Open, although Connors owns a 2-1 career edge. Becker. 19. of West Germany, raised his game a notch from Wednesday's opener in dispat­ ching John Ross, of Gainesville. Fla.. 6-4. 6-2. in a third-round battle of servc-and-volleyers. Becker, his right arm still sore f r o m Da v i s Cup pl ay last weekend In Hartford. Conn., said he could not serve at full force — but was broken Just once. Connors held serve throughout and routed 14thseed Jim Pugh, of Palos Verdes. Calif., 6-3, 6-1 In 70 minutes, while still finding time to Joke with the crowd. The last quarterfinal pits No. 4 seed Brad Gilbert, of Piedmont. Clalf., against unseeded Marty Davis, of Harbor Bay Isle. Calif. $1 0 ,0 0 < •* 0 ?. H I-L I S ADV UET 7 a in -9 pm MON SAT Resulls 831 2044 Om Rts 3319191 7 15pm Nightly Mj I 12Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seal SI GO Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5 S6 �» * —*►*■v - , , . UA— S*nfbrE HtraM, Saittaol, FI. BASEBALL STANDUtOS A M I RICAN LKAOUI tHt w 43 St 39 37 47 44 14 Naw York Oatrall Toronto Milwauliaa Botton Baltlmora Clav* land L 40 40 47 4 34 34 43 Pci. 409 .397 314 .330 .445 -431 .334 OB 1 l '» * I4V» 14 73*9 Watt S3 4t .334 — Mlnnatola Oakland 37 49 SIS 3 California 37 30 .3to 119 49 31 .490 439 Tara* 49 37 443 3 Kama* City 49 37 443 3 Saattla 40 39 .404 11 Chicago Thurad*-.-'* Retail* Naw York 4. K tn u i City 3 Cleveland 4. Bottimoro 4.10 Inning* Milwaukee4. Chicago I Friday'* Bam** . Dolroit (Torrotl A ll ol Mr* York (Guidry! 4), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland (P. Nirkro 7 10) 4t Toronto (Kry I I 4). 7:3Sp m. Chicago (Dolton 77) at Milwaukee IHtguora IQ-7),l:33pm Botton (Clrmmt 10-7) at Kama* City (Saberhagen 13-1), 1:33 p.m. Baltlmora (Schmidt to 7) at Tea** (Hough It 4), 133p m Srattlr (Bankhrad 7 3) at California (R tu itl 1). 10:33 p.m. Mlnnotota (Blylrvm 00) at Oakland (Lamp I t ) , 10:33 pm. Saturday'* Oamrt Clavr land at Toronto Detroit** Naw York Mlnnotota at Oakland Botton at Kenaat City. night Chicago at Milwaukee. night Baltlmoro at T ou t, night Saattla at California, night NATIONAL t.EABUE ,.V - Bait W L Pet. OB «t 39 .410 — St. Loult 57 41 .370 4 Montreal ‘ 34 43 .534 319 Naw York 57 4f .330 9 Phlladalphla Chicago 37 49 •313 919 Pllttburgh 43 34 .444 14«9 Wait Cincinnati 34 4t .329 San Francltco 31 30 .310 1 Houtton 30 St 493 3H 43 34 .444 ■19 Atlanta 43 34 .444 ■19 l o t Angela* San Otago 37 43 .143 17 Thvr*4*r'i Gama* ; MontraalO. Chicago I * Houtton I, Attanta 3 Phlladalphla 1, Pittsburgh 0 San Dlogo 13, Cincinnati I N r* York 5, St. Loult3 Friday'* Oamrt Phlladalphla (Grata 4 9) at Chicago (Moyrr 47), 4:03 p.m. Now York (Mltchrll 73) at Montreal (AAartlnrt 3-1).7:33p.m. San Francltco (Oravreky 31) al Cincinnati (R. Robinson 3-3), 7:15p.m. Lot Angrlot (Valrmurla I I ) at Atlanta (Palmar S I), 7:40p m. Pittsburgh (Flthar 4 4) at St. Loud (Fortch 13).1:33p.m. San Olrgo (Whitton 07) at Houaton (Undacldad), 1:33pm. Satwrday't Oamrt San Francltco at Cincinnati, 3:13 p.m. Phlladalphla at Chicago. 4:03p.m. N t* York at Montreal. 7:33 p.m. Lot Angr d i at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at St. Loult. 1:03 p.m. San Dirgoat Houaton, 1:33 pm. S \ LEADERS 0 law Major Laagur Laadrrt By United Pratt International Batting National Laagur g ab r h P<»Gwynn. SD 99 149 71 114 .143 Guarraro. LA 9* 349 41 117 333 Rain**. Mil 77 794 47 99 .334 Galarraga. Mil 91 334 so 109 .114 Davit, Cln 17 377 M 104 .173 Pendleton, StL 99 3M 41 111 .111 Hatcher. Hou M 133 40 tot .lot Martin*). Chi 19 174 43 13 .30* Law. Mil to 301 3* tl .307 Wallach. Mtl N 171 41 ttl 303 American Laagur g ah r h pet. Bogge. Boa 100313 79 143 371 Mattingly, NY 17 374 41 109 334 Trammell, Dal 11337 41 114 .330 Puckett. Minn 99 393 43 179 .371 TaWar, Cle 99 371 47 no ,373 Event, Boa 93 H I 41 107 .317 Franco, Clav 17 334 39 104 .313 Fernanda!. Tor 100403 43 117 .337 Saltier )00193 39 114 .3)4 Yount. Mil 97344 41 170 .313 Home Rune National League — Clark. SIL 29; Davit. Cln 71; Dawaon, Chi and Murphy. All 17; Johnton, NY 13. American League — McGwire. Oak 37; Bell. Tor 11; Hrbek, Minn and Carter, Cle 14; Murray, Bit., Perrlah, Te», 13. Runt Batted In National League Clark. StL 91; Dawaon. Chi 44; Wallach. Mtl 41; Davit, Cln 79; McGee. StL 73. American League — Bell. Tor 43; McGwire, Oak 41; Joyner, Cal 79; Event. Bot. 74; Carter. Cle 73. Stolen Bates National League — Coleman. SIL 44; Davit, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 34; Ralnet. Mtl 37; Gwynn. SD3I. American League — Reynolds. Sea 33; Redut. Chi and Fernendet.Tor 31; Wilton. KC30; P Bradley. Sea 17. Pitching Victories National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 13 4: Hawley. Phil 13 3; Heaton. Mtl 114. Scott, Hou 117; Htrthlter. LA 119. American League — Saberhagen, KC 13 J; Rhoden, NY end Witt. Cal 114; ‘ Stewart. Oak 13 7; Morris. Del 11 3 Earned Run Average (Bated on I Inning * number ol garnet each teem hat played) National League - Reuschel. PIM 7.34; Herthlter. LA 3.31; Scott. Hou 3.4t; Ryan, ' Hou 3.14; Sutclllto, Chi end Darwin, Hou ,379 B American League Leibrendt, KC •7.77; Saberhagen. KC 7.43, Viola. Minn and >key, Tor 147; Schmidt. Bal. 191. £ Strikeouts • National Loague - Scott. Hou 149, .Ryan. Hou 133; Wtlch and Herthlter. LA 174; ’ Sulclltfe. Chi 113. K American League — Langston. Sea 144; ‘ Hlguora, Mil 144; Clement. Bot 140; Witt. !Cal 114. Hurtt. Bot IX. Saves fi National League — Bedrotlen, Phil 19. hSmlth, Chi 73; Worrell, StL 71; Franco. Cln II \and Smith, Hou 14. American League — Henke. Tor 73; ^.Reardon. Minn 31; Platac. Mil » . ' Rlghelll, NY 19; Howell. Oak and fMonorcic. Tea IS ! RAINES GAUGE ! RAINES GAUGE j ^Comparison ■Games/ Played UM bats me 1917 100 « 100 77 375 794 40 47 f e ‘ 115 99 ■Runs Batted In 41 42 . ?GW RBI 3 7 Doubles 71 77 |Triples 9 I ‘Home runs 4 9 1Stolen Bases 43 52 3314 'Errors 4 7 Average .313 .331 >, Tim Raines was ( 1 with a sacrifice fly Thursday In Montreal'! victory over Chicago' Frklty. Jtrty si, 1*7 John W in s 10t|, H andcuffs R oyals Expos Draw Within 4 United Press International While the Neiy York Mets have drawn headlines w ith th eir three-game aeries‘ sweep of the first-place St. Louis Cardinals, the M ontreal E xpos ra th er quietly have drawn within four games of the National league East lead. The Expos, whow pitching stafT was considered the team's weakness prior to the season, have avoided self-destruction, and their offense has been doubling the opposition Into submission. Neal Heaton allowed one walk In his seven Innings to help Montreal to a 6-1 triumph over Chicago Thursday. MONTREAL CHICAGO ik r k k l ib r h b l Candaal* ct 4 D 1 7 D*rnl*r ct 4 0 10 Wafaaltr rt 3 0 10 Sandberg lb 4 0 3 0 Relnet It J 0 0 I Dawton rt 4 0 0 0 WelliKh 3b 4 11 0 OaytH It 70 0 0 Brook* *a 4 11 0 Mumphray If I 0 0 0 Law tb 4 11 1 Moreland lb 4 I 7 I Folty 7b 3 0 10 Trlllo lb 4 0 10 Fltigarald e J 3 7 3 Sundbarg c 4 0 10 Haaton p 7 0 0 0 Noca i t 10 0 0 Engla ph 1 1 1 0 Tawkabury p I 0 0 0 Burk* p 0 0 0 0 Qulnona* ph 1 0 1 0 Sandaraon p 0 0 O 0 Palmtlro ph 1 0 0 0 OlPIno p 0 000 Lynch p 0 000 Tatala 33 4 14 4 Tatata 33 1 0 t 410 111 470- 4 444 441 440— 1 Gama winning RBI — Flfigarald (3). OP—Chicago 4. LOB—Montreal 10, Chicago 4. 3B—Candaala 7, Sandbarg, Foley, W#b*ftr. Engla. HR-Moraland (14). S—Haafon. SF-Ralnat. IP H R ER BB SO Haaton (W 114) 7 4 ) 1 1 4 Burka 3 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago Ttwkibury (L 0-3) 3 9 3 1 4 3 Sandarion 7 1 ) 1 7 1 OlPIno 11 3 3 7 3 3 0 Lynch 13 1 0 0 0 0 WP-Sandarton. T-3;34. A-31,170. Umpirtt—Horn*. Harvay; lb, Davlt; 7b, Gragg; 3b, Stolid. Padres ltg»t»ll«(MtMMH44l4ll*k4tiltl 12 R eds.......... ...........................8 At Cincinnati. C arm elo Martinez keyed a seven-run fifth Inning with a two-run single and pitcher Jimmy Jones slammed a two-run homer Thursday night, pacing the San Diego Padres to a 12-8 romp over the Cincinnati Reds. CINCINNATI SAN OIEGO ab r h bl ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 Larkin ** 4 110 Mack ct 40 00 Jattanon cl 1 1 7 1 Ball lb McClendn lb 4370 10 0 0 Gwynn rt Davit ct 4 12 1 Martin*! It 4 111 Parkar rt 4 0 11 1 0 11) Wynn* It S ill 4 0 0 1 O'Neill 11 Kruk lb 3 II 7 2 2 0 1 Dial c Raady 7b Tamplatn ** 4 110 Scharrar p 10 0 0 4 2 17 Francona ph 1 0 1 0 Santiago c Salaiar lb 4 111 Etatky lb 3 12 1 J.Jonat p 1 1 1 2 Stillwell 7b 4 12 0 McCullar* p 10 0 0 Holtman p 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 G oing* p McGrllf c 117 2 41 1 IS • Talalt 37 11 H II Total* San Otaga 111 474 444-11 Cincinnati 103 411 410-4 Gama winning RBI — J.Jone* (1). E-Kruk. Selaiar. DP—San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1. LOB—San Diego II, Cincinnati 10. IB —Santiago 7, Martinet 7, O'Neill, Templeton IB -O avlt HR(10). E*a*ky 03), J.Jonat (t). Dial (II). S McGrllf (I) SB-Larkln 7 J.JOna*. SF —Kruk, Parkar, Salaiar, Raady. IP H R ER IB SO San Diego S II J.Jona* (W 34) 2 13 2 McCullar* 12-3 2 Gottaga Cincinnati 4 4 Holtman (L 7 4) 1 1 Landrum 4 1 Scharrar Holtman pitched to 2 J.Jonat pitched to 3batter* In 4th. WP—Hottman, Landrum. T—3:11. A— 13.740. Umpire*—Homa, Crawford; lb, Bonin; 7b. Oavldaon; lb, Wandlattadt. Vance Law was 3 for 4 Thu rsda y as the /Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-1, and pulled within four games of St. Louis In the National League East. Astros •••SOAHttttgBOBOB'OOOSBOOB'BtOaOOtS** 1 Braves.......................................5 At Atlanta. Alan Ashby singled home two runs and Kevin Bass added a two-run homer in sup­ port o f starter Bob Kneppcr. Knepper. 4-12. surrendered six hits over five Innings to snap a p e rs o n a l fo u r-g a m e lo s in g streak. Dave Smith, the third Houston pitcher, went 1 2-3 innings for his 18th save. Rick Mahler, 6-11. took the loss. HOUSTON abrhbl ATLANTA ah r h bl 4 111 3 0 0 0 Jama* ct 5 0 10 4 1 1 1 Obarkfall 3b 3 4 0 10 4 10 0 Parry lb 0000 1 1 1 1 Boavar p 3000 4 1 1 1 Murphy rt 4 1 1 3 Rotnlcka If 4 0 10 ph 10 00 .1 0 , 0 , 0 . .Simmon* ...... — .... -------1 0 0 0 Thomat t* 53 111100 3 7 00 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 44 17 4 1 1 0 Hubbard 7b 4 0 )10 0 7 0 11 11 1 0 0 0 Mahler p 10 1 0 0 0 Olwlne p 00 0 0 .3 0 1 0 Nettle* ph 10 0 t 0 0 0 0 Acker p 10 11 Grlftay It Talalt 14 3 11 3 13 4 4 7 Total* Houiton too 404 O il- 4 Atlanta 114 Ml 470- 3 Gam*winning RBI — Nona. E—Walling. Thoma*. DP—Houtton 1. LOB—Houiton 4. Atlanta 10. 3BRoanlck*. Mahler. Davl* Jama* (7), Bat* (10). Jamai (3), Young (4). Doran. IP Houtton Knappar (W 4-12) 5 Karfald 7 13 Smith (S II) 12 3 Atlanta Mahler (L 411) 521 13 Olwln* Acker 7 I 1 Boavar 1 Hatcher ct Doran 7b Wailing lb □avl* lb A*hby c Bat* rt Crui II Ktrltld p Smith p Reynold* tt Knappar p Puhl ph Young ct Umpirtt—Home. Pallone; lb. Rlppley; 7b. Weyer; lb. Montague. M e ta ............................................... 5 Cardinals...............................3 At St. Louis, Dwight Gooden and Roger McDowell combined on a 10-hitter and Gary Carter drove In two runs to help New York complete a three-game series sweep and hand the Car­ dinals their seventh straight loss and pull within 5 Vi games of St. Louis. Gooden, 8-3. working on three days' rest, walked none and struck out five In eight-plus innings. St. Louis starter Greg Mathews. 7-8, lasted through 14 batters In 2 1-3 Innings. NEW YORK sBrhbl ST. LOUIS abrhbl Wilton cf 4 1 t 0 Coleman It 5 0 0 0 Taufol 7b 4 0 00 Smltti tt 50 20 Htrnendi lb S 0 10 Harr lb 4)10 Strawbrry rt 2 1 10 McGaa cl 4 11 0 McRynldt II S i l l P*ndl«ton 3b 3 0 1 1 Carter c 4 0 11 3 0 3 1 Ford rt Johnton tt 4 1 1 ) Undaman ib a 0 1 0 Magadan 3b 3 0 10 Pena c 4 17 0 Almon u o o o o Mathaw* p 10 0 0 Goodan p 10 0 0 10 10 Tunnall p McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Morrlt ph 10 0 ) 0000 Dawlay p Oquendo ph 0 0 0 0 Total* 14 3 11 3 Total* 14 J 14 1 Naw York 344 414 414-3 St. Lout* 344 444 144- 3 ■ Gama winning RBI — Me RaynoId* (4). D P-St. Loul* 1. LOB-Naw York 10, SI. Loul* 4. 3B—WII*on. Smith, Lin- daman. McGaa. IB —Me Reynold*. Pan*. H R Johnton (13). SB--Strawberry 1 (191. 5—Goodan 1, Oquendo. IP H R ER B l SO Naw Yack Goodan (W S3) 1 9 3 1 0 4 McDowell (S 13) 1 1 0 0 0 0 St. Loult Mathew* (L 7 0 2 1-3 S 3 1 7 1 Tunnall 473 1 1 1 1 4 Dawlay 2 1 1 1 2 1 Goodenpitched lo I batter In9th. HBP—by Tunnel! (Teufel); by Gooden (Pendleton). T-3:09. A-44,134. Umpire*—Home. Watt; lb. Darling; 7b. Marth; 3b, Runge. Ph illies..................................1 Pirates a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a O At Pittsburgh. Bruce Ruffin pitched a five-hitter over 8 1-3 i nn i ng s and Gl e nn W ilson singled home the only run In the ninth. Football able to work It out. but that's part of the game." said Perkins. "You can't hold It against a player trying to make as much money as he can, when he can. I think they're both good players and think they'd be an asset to this football team." The newly reporting offensive linemen will have work to catch up. but Perkins said he will harbor no grudges for their adherence to the NFL contract. "I'll give them the benefit of the doubt." he said about their pl ace on the dept h chart. "T h ey're veterans who started here last year and they'll have to be beaten out for Jobs. It's not like they broke the rules or anything." ■Because of minor Injuries to Tampa Bay linebackers, sec­ ond-round draft choice Winston Moss has seen extra practice time. The former University of Miami standout Is eager to display physical skills sub­ limated In Miami's strict de­ fensive scheme. "1 had to help out a lot in a team concept at Miami." said Moss, whose athleticism will be dlfficult for Perkins to Ignore In c h o o s i n g a right outs ide linebacker. “ Here I want to establish myself as a guy who can rush the passer. In Miami, I didn't get that opportunity very often. Tampa coaches want an KANSAS CITY NEW YORK • b r lt b l ab rh b l Wllion cf 4 0 0 0 Kelly cl 3 110 Smith dh 3 t I 0 Cotto It 3 13 1 Saltier 3b 4 13 1 Mattingly lb 4 1 I 0 Brail lb 4 0 10 Winfield rt 40 00 Whlto lb 3 0 11 Ward dh 30 00 Tartabull rt 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 7b 4 13 1 Jack ion It 3 I t I Pagltarul lb 4 0 I I Mac Far Ian c 3 0 0 0 Caron* c 3 7 11 El**nr*ch ph I 0 0 0 Toll**on ** 4 0 3 0 Ow*n c 10 0 0 Salaiar *t 10 0 0 Pacota ** 10 0 0 Total* 37 1 7 7 Total* 34 4 1) 4 Kanaat City i m eoo tea - 3 Naw York Ml 131 M l - 4 Gem* winning RBI — Non*. D P-Kan*a* City I. Naw York 7. LOB —Karin* City 3, Naw York 9. 3B—Saltier 3, While. Kelly, Bonilla HR—Caron* (3), Jackion (70). SB—Jackson (•). S—Kelly. IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City Black (L 44) 34 3 3 3 0 BSIoddard 74 I I I 0 Glaaton I1 0 0 0 ) Naw York John (W 10-3) 44 3 3 3 7 TStoddard (S 4) 31 0 0 0 4 John pitched to 1batter In 4th WP—Black. T—7:34. A—33,117. Umpire* — Horn*. McClelland. 1b, Young; 7b, Schulock; 3b. McKean. PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl ab r h bl 3000 Samuel 7b 4 0 0 0 Bond* It 10 0 0 Thompton cl 3 0 0 0 Dial It Roortlcka ct 0 10 0 Ptdrlqu* ** 1 0 t 0 Hay** lb 10 10 Van Slykacl 4 0 0 0 Schmidt lb 4 0 7 0 Harpar rt 3 0 70 Wilton rt 4 0 11 Ray ph 10 0 0 Jama* It 4 0 0 0 Bonltla 3b 3 0 10 GGrot* It 0 0 0 0 Braam lb 70 00 Parrlih c 7 0 0 0 Morrlton 7b 10 0 0 Jtlti ** 3 0 0 0 LaValllara c 1 0 I 0 Ruftln p 10 10 Dunna p 70 00 Badrotlan p 0 0 0 0 Cangalotl ph I 0 00 Smllay p 00 00 Gldaon p 00 00 Total* 3 4 1 3 1 Total* 79 4 3 0 Phlladalphla 444 400 Ml - I Pittsburgh 4M 000 440- 0 Gama winning RBI — Wllion (9). E—Braam, Dunna, Samual. DP— Phlladalphla I. Pllttburgh 3. LOB— Phlladalphla 3, Pllttburgh 3. S—Braam. OCEANPORT. N.J. (UPI) IP H R ER IB SO Trainer Bill Donovan says he's Phlladalphla 7 1 racing Lost Code against Rutfln (W 9-7) • 13 0 0 Alysheba and Bet Twice In the Bedrotlan (S 29) 71 Pllttburgh $500,000 Haskell to find out If Dunn* ■ 0 0 I I 1*3 Smllay (L 3 2) the hottest horse in the nation Gldaon 0 0 23 might also be the best. T—7:73. A - t 1.749, "W e ’ve got nothing to lose and Umpirtt—Homa, DaMuth; lb. McSharry; 7b, Ponclno; 3b. Brocklandtr everything to gain." Donovan AL Baseball Bo b ................ .................1 At Milwaukee. Paul Molltor. Glenn Braggs and Bill Schroeder each drove in two ru. s and Mark Knudson earned his first AL victory, helping the Brewers. Knudson. making his fifth start since being called up July 5 from Denver of the Trtplc-A American Association. Improved to 1-2. MILWAUKEE a b rh b l Molltor dh 3 1 1 7 Yount ct 3 10 0 4 t 12 Bragg* rt Brock tb 3 1t 0 Oaar II 40 0 0 Ftldar It 0000 Surhotf 3b 4000 Schroeder c 4 1 2 7 Klafar 7b 4 0 10 3 110 Rile* »» 37 4 It 4 Totals 4M 4M IM— 1 ______ 4M 4*1 7 7 «- 4 Goma winning RBI - Bragg* 14). OP—Mllwauka* t. LOB-Chlcago I. Milwaukee 3. IB -M olltor 1. Bragg*. Hairston, Schroeder. 3B—Bragg*. S B Molltor (73). Yount (10). S-Wllllam*. IP H R ER SB SO CHICAGO a b rh b l 4 0 10 4 0 10 Lyon* 3b 10)0 Be In** rt 40 10 4000 1 4 17 0 4 0 )0 Fl»k e 10)) b 3 0 10 t 000 Boston ph 34 I tt I Total* Allan (L Thigpen 03) 4 13 111 4 3 3 4 1 3 7 0 4 I M if w n ilm Knudson IW 13) 4 13 I T1 ) J Crlm IS 1) 313 2 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Thigpen (Brack). T—3;J4. A— 14,347. Umpire*—Homa, Tschlda; lb, Phillips; 7b, Clark; lb. Morrison. Indians aii4 4a4a a4a4 4ta ii<*##i***tiio **#*»0 Oriole*....................................... 4 At Cleveland. Cory Snyder belted a two-run homer with one out In the 10th Inning to lift the Indians. With one out. Carmen Castillo singled off reliever Mark Williamson. 5-7. and Snyder belted a 1-1 pitch over the 387-foot mark In left-center for his 22nd hom e run o f the season. BALTIMORE CLEVELAND a b rh b l a b rh b l Wlggln* dh 3 0 10 Butltr cl 4 0 10 BRIpkan 7b 4 0 70 Hlmo 7b 4 17 0 CRIpkan s* 4 10 0 Tablar lb Murray lb 3 117 Bando c 0 0 0 0 Knight lb 3 1 1 ) Carter It 3 110 Young It 3 000 Jacoby 3b Sheet* rt 4 000 Castillo dh Rayford c 4 17 1 Snydar rt Gerhart cf 10 10 JBall ** 1110 Allemon c 10 0 1 Hall It 10 0 0 Tatalt 37 4 • 4 Total* 37 4 17 4 On* out whan winning run scared Baltlmora 0M 4114M 4 - 4 Cleveland 0M 470 470 7 - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Snydar (I). E—Flanagan, J. Ball. DP—Cleveland 7 LOB —Baltlmora I, Cleveland f. 7B— Jacoby. Hlmo. 3B—J. Ball. HR —Rayford (2). Murray (711. Knight (9), Jacoby (71), Snyder (22). S—Allanion SF— A1lan*on. IP H R ER BB SO Bjlflmor* 4 Flanagan 2 3 7 13 I 2 Cor bait 1 I 0 Wllllamton (L 3 7) Cleveland A 13 7 4 4 1 4 Carlton 3 11 I 0 0 2 4 Jon** 13 0 0 0 0 I Stewart (W 4 II T—3:07 A —7,443. Umpire*—Home. Merrill; lb, Reed; 7b, Hlrschback: 3b, Garcia Lost Code M ay Be Hottest Horse V in n y 's B o d y g u a rd s A r r iv e TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - Vlnny Testaverde’s private bodyguards have arrived. Tackle Ron Heller, guards Rick Mallory and George Yamo and center Randy Grimes checked Into Tampa Day's training camp Thursday on the official July 30 reporting date for veterans. Un­ less they are unseated for a starting job. the four linemen will form 80 percent o f the front wall for Testaverde and veteran qu a rterb ack S te v e D eB erg. M a r v in P o w e l l and J.D. Maarleveld are the leading con­ tenders for the other starting tackle spot. T h e new s wa s n ' t as e n ­ couraging on the negotiating front. Inside linebacker J eff Davis, Tampa Bay's leading tackier for each of the past three seasons, and John Cannon, a starter at defensive end since 1083, remained unsigned. Talks continued between agent Steve Feldman, who represents Davis and Cannon, and Phil Krueger, assistant to club owner Hugh Culverhousc. Krueger said he had spoken to Feldman twice on Thursday, but declined to char­ acterize the negotiations. N ew c o a c h R a y P e r k i n s strongly encouraged veterans to report before the July 30 date and only four veterans under contract — all offensive linemen — decided not to enter camp early. do not expect them tDavls and Cannon) In today and I'm disappointed they haven't been Tom m y John says he had nothing Thursday night. These days, that's more than enough to beat the Kansas CJ;y Royals. John com bined with Tim Stoddard on a seven-hitter, helping the New York Yankees to their fourth straight V "to ry a 6-3 decision over the Royals. John. 44, went six Innings, giving up six hits. Stoddard picked up his fourth save. Bud Black. 4-6. took the loss as the Royals suffered their 17th loss In their last 21 games. "1 had nothing tonight." John said. “ I w as s tr u g g lin g . I couldn't throw strikes. I felt great In warmups, but when got to th e m o u n d t he s i n k e r wouldn't sink." "Early on. Tom m y couldn't find his rhythm ." said New York Manager Lou Plnlella. "H e was struggling all game, but settled down and took us to the seventh inning." "T h is was a night to get Tommy John." said Kansas City Manager Bill Gardner. "W e had him on the ropes but couldn't score any runs." New York snapped.a 2-2 tie with a three-run fifth. Roberto Kelly reached on a fielder's choice and Henry Cotto and Don Mattingly singled, loading the bases. With Dave Winfield up. Black uncorked a wild p itch .' scoring Kelly. W i n f i e l d g r o u n d e d to s h o rts to p A r g e n is S a la za r, whose throw to catcher Mike MacFarlane caught Cotto in a rundown. Cotto escaped the rundown, a rriv in g safely at third. Mattingly was then hung up between second and third, but also escaped by retreating. SalaEar then tagged Winfield out after he strayed too far off first. ■aggressive, attacking, Intense defense that tries to make things happen. We're not gonna let the offense call the shots." CHARLES COLLAPSES MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins held their first fullsquad practice Thursday and nose tackle Mike Charles quickly found him self in a familiar position: overw eigh t, out of shape, and tn Coach Don Shula’s dog house. Charles, entering his fifth year out of Syracuse, collapsed of heat exhaustion during practice and had to be helped from the field. He reported weighing five pounds over hls prescribed 288 pound limit, despite frequent o(T-season reminders from Shula that hts Job was on the line this summer. In his first four years with the Dolphins. Charles has had trou­ ble maintaining hls weight, but got It under control last season after the Dolphins hired a nutri­ tionist to work with him. However, he was suspended for three games early last season when he slept through practice and refused tn take a drug test. He was fined S I25 (S25 per pound over hls assigned weight) Thursday, and will be fined each day he Is overweight. Charles also has irked Shula because of hls sometimes lackadaisical at­ titude and Inconsistent play on the field. "H e was overweight coming into It. and it showed." Shula said of Charles. Racing Alysheba, with regular rider Chris McCarron up. and Bet Twice are co-highweights at 126 pounds each. Lost Code, to be ridden by said Thursday, shortly before the draw for Haskell post posi­ Gene St. Leon, will carry 122 tions. pounds: C lever Secret, with Monmouth-based Bet Twice, Jacinto Vasquez up, will carry 116 pounds, and Born To Shop. who stopped Alysheba's Triple Crown bid with a 14 14-length Rick Wilson in the saddle. Is Belmont triumph, drew the out­ lightweight at 112 pounds. Post position is relatively un­ side post and was Installed the 6- 5 favorite. Alysheba drew the important because of the dis­ fourth hole and was posted at tance and short field, but Perret 7- 5 in the field of five. considered Bet Tw icc’s outside Lost Code, a $30,000 colt who draw a lucky omen. came out of Birmingham to win " I f som ebody would have seven straight stakes, drew the asked me what I wanted. I'd third post and was listed at 3-1. have said my favorite number, Outsiders Born T o Shop, at 30-1, 'five.'” Perret said. "Besides. I’d and Clever Secret, 15-1, drew rath er be out si de than be the rail and No. 2 post. squeezed on the rail." "L o s t Code has done Just The race was Increased In about everything we’ve asked of value from $300,000 lo a halfhim ." Donovan said after the million dollars after Bet Twice draw. and Alysheba were committed, " I ’ m sure he could have and all five starters arc guaran­ danced a couple more dances for teed a paycheck. First place Is us In the m id w est." added w o r t h $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; s e c o n d . D on ovan , re fe rrin g to Lost $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 : t hi r d. $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 ; Code’s triumphs in the Arlington fourth. $30,000. and fifth. Classic and St. Paul Derby. "But $15,000. before something happens to The race will be televised him, before he stubs hls toe or nationally as part of "ABC's something, now's the chance to Wide World of Sports." The really find out what kind of show begins at 4:30 p.m. EDT, horse he Is. We decided. 'Let's and posttime is scheduled for d o it."’ 5:44 p.m. Despite his modest beginnings Alysheba appeared question­ and lack of proven competition. able for hls first race since the L o s t C o d e Is b e i n g taken Belmont earlier in the week seriously. because of a rash on hls sides "A n y time you can make and neck. $920,000 like he has. you have But trainer Jack Van Berg said to respect him .” said Craig the rash appeared much better Perrct, Bet Tw lcc’sJockey. Thursday, and the colt looked fit " I t ’s me that's getting anxious as he worked a half-mile In :48 now. This is going to be a 3-5 under assistant trainer Joe weekend none of us are going to Petalino. forget for a long tim e." Perret "It’s better. I think we're all added. "W e've got two champi­ right." Van Berg said. "It doesn’t ons here and a newcomer who look good, but I think we're ok. If Just might prove to be the everything looks the way It does champion of them all. " today, we’ll go." 4 3 3 3 �*1 ^ 5*i “l Santori HtraM, Santortf, FI Friday, Jaty J1, HC7-11A 2 ^ :i £ F L x [Gardening Storm-Damaged Plants N eed Im m ediate Cere Editor'* Note: Celeste White Is replacing Alfrci i dessesen. retired, as Seminole County Urban CMnlt Hortlcultrtst at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. She will provide the weekly column on " Gardening " and advise readers on Issues [ pertaining to gardening. Now that we are In the rainy season, damage to [the landscape can occur from the severe thunderstorms that we receive Storm-damaged plants should be cared for as joon as possible to |reduce further Injury. Trees or shrubs that have been uprooted should I first be Inspected for root damage. Roots that are severely Injured should be pruned, but never do extensive root pruning at this time. Next, return the tree to Its original position, filling it In with soil as needed and firming It around the root ball for support. Do not add soil past the original soil lllne. since an excess o f soil can damage the tree. [Any other washouts that have occurred due to W hite Urban Horticulturist 323:2500 Ext. 175 flooding can be filled in at this time as well. The tree should now be staked up. Drive the stakes at least a foot away from the root ball and angle away from the tree for the strongest support. Guide the wire through a small piece of garden hose to prevent girdling* the trunk. Arrange 3 wires In a triangle pattern around the tree to ensure stability. Mark them with bright colors so no one trips over them. Water the tree in after staking Is completed. Broken branches should be sawed or pruned away from trees and shrubs. Use a sharp tool to ensure a clean cut. If necessary, prune the branch back to a major limb or the trunk cutting as close as you can to reduce "sore thumbs." Treat branches larger than one inch in diameter with a pruning paint, but let the wound dry first. Split branches should be pruned and painted as well, since a clean wound will heal faster than a Jagged one. Periodically, inspect the wound and repaint if It cracks or splits. treatment. Where there’s injury to the bark, cut away any that Is split from the trunk and treat It with pruning paint. Shattered and broken limbs should be removed as those from storm damage. In some trees, especially evergreens, the top can be hit by lightning, yet the lower portion remains un­ harmed. It may be wise to remove the entire tree since It will not return to its original shape. Other trees, like oaks, have strong lower limbs remaining and can be worth saving. Lightning injury can occur as well and can be extremely variable in its degree. The damage is not always seen at first and can continue over a period of time. Watch the tree for several days before trying to repair the damage to see what extend the tree has been Injured. Some trees can be so severely damaged Internally or below the ground that they will die regardless of any Plants that have sustained Injuries from storms of lightning should be watched carefully until next spring. Additional pruning may be neces­ sary later for some types of damage will not show up Immediately. It is not advisable to fertilize right away, but as soon as the first signs of new growth appear, a readily available fertilizer can be applied. SEEDCO Hosts Annual Membership Breakfast ' ) M r. and M rs. W illiam H. Keith J r . M iss Lubenow , *'W .H. K eith J r . m epeat Vow s P a m e l a M . L u b e n o w of Longwood. and William H. Keith Jr.. Orlando, were married June 27. at 7 p.m ., in K now les Memorial Chapel on the campus of Hollins College. Winter Park. Dean of the chapel Arnold Wettstcln performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lubenow. 101 Brantley Harbor Drive. Longwood. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keith. 2914 Academy St.. Sanford. N.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a crystal organza gown fashioned along the bouffanl silhouette. Tiers of embroidered organza lace ruffles formed the off-the-shoulder neckline that e x t e n d e d to short , ruf f l ed sleeves. Tiers of the same rutiles edged the full skirt. A Venetian lace headpiece secured her fingertip veil of imported Il­ lusion. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies. The bride also wore a garter, worn by her mother on her wedding day. Kimberly Lubenow attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length sapphire blue taffeta gown styled with large T h e A n n u a l Me mb e r s h i p Br e akf as t o f the S e mi n o l e E m p loym en t and E conom ic Development Corporation (SEEDCO) will be held Aug. 8 at the S a n f o r d C i v i c Cent e r . Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, at 9:30 a.m. Friends and members of SEEDCO are invited. Keynote speaker is William "S on n y" Walker of Atlanta, a respected convener and network among the chieftains o f business and industry in the Southeast. He is the dean of the region's w o rk fo rc e de v e l o pme nt a d ­ ministrators. Walker Is regional vice presi­ dent of the National Alliance of Business and is former regional director of the United States C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e Administration. The National Alll- The reception was held at the Woman's Club of Winter Park. Kathy Garvy. sister of the bride­ groom o f Fort Wal nwr l ght , Alaska, registered the guests in the bride's book. Following a wedding trip to L o s C a b o s . M e x i c o , the newlyweds are making their home In Orlando where they are ma nag e r s o f O range Cy c l e Works. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were from: Alaska. Spain. Wisconsin and Key West. Registration Opens For SCC Fall Term Registration for the 1987 fall term at Seminole Community College begins Aug. 10 for new students. Classes at SCC will start on Aug. 24. The college is expecting a better than average fall turnout of students seeking to fulfill a wide range of goals, according to SCC vice president. Dr. James A. Sawyer. fieially opened in January and offers a comprehensive variety of credit and non-credit courses, including a business manage­ ment and computer Institute. "SCC's varied curriculum is designed to suit many needs." Sawyer said. "W e service stu­ dents seeking A.A. or A.S. de­ grees. career changes, technical a d v a n c e m e n t , high school diplomas, or personal fulfillment through our leisure courses." The SCC Admissions Office will be open for registration from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and until 4 p.m. on Friday. Registration continues through Aug. 22: late registra­ tion is available through Aug. 28. This fall, many courses will also be available at SCC’s new Hunt Club Instructional Center. North State Route 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. The center of- For more information, call Seminole Community College at (305) 843-7001 or (305) 3231450. Students may register for day or evening classes at either SCC location, and registration hours have been extended to a c ­ comodate working individuals. Hawkins 322-5118 ance of Business is a non-profit, business-led. business-based corporation In Its 20th year of assisting employers, community programs and organizations in their efforts to prepare economi­ cally disadvantaged Jobseekers for productive employment. W alker has been head o f NAB’s Southeastern Field Office since Its inception. For a decade, under three p resid en ts, he served as the regional director of The Special Prayer Breakfast will be held Aug. 1 at New Mt. Cal v ar y M ission ary Baptist Church. West 12th Street. The community is invited to come and Join with other Christians at this prayer-praise breakfast. Happy birthday Mi c h a e l W illiam 'Sonny' Walker Carter. Burke. Dixon, Beverly Edna White, Katie R. Shirley Allen. Anthony Bcrcarlc Mitchell and Mitchell. Courtesy IS Just A Phone Call Away For Elderly Man's Family puffed sleeves and a pleated bodice. She carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose with baby's breath tied with cascad­ ing sapphire blue and yellow ribbons. Bridesmaids were: Rosemary Keith, sister of the bridegroom. Raleigh. N.C.: Lynn Jensen. Apopka: Kathy Slark, Jacksonville; and Aria Henley. Orlando. Their gowns and flow­ ers were Identical to the honor attendant's. T h e b r i d e g r o o m ' s f at he r served his son as best man. Ushers were: Chuck Guthrie, cousin of the bride. Madrid, Spain: Kandy Mann. Sanford. N.C.: Leon Clifton. Ft. Pierce: Bill Blackton. Orlando; and Andy Levtson. Nlccvlllc. M o rv o the federal agency which ad­ ministered economic and com­ munity development programs. The Sanford and Seminole community arc invited to hear this dynam ic speaker while h a v i n g b re a k fa s t wi t h the SEEDCO family, according to Horace Orr. executive director o f the Board of Directors. Come and enjoy the fellowship o f community togetherness. mu.:/! Deane 'Dede' Schaffner S chaffner N a m e d To SSCH B o a rd South Seminole Community Hospital announced the ap ­ pointment of Mrs. Deanne F. "D ed e" Schaffner. to the Board o f Trustees. Mrs. Schaffner brings to the hospital's Board extensive pro­ fessional and community expe­ rience. She is a former Seminole County substitute teacher and currently serves as a consultant an d c o o r d i n a t o r for the D + V +• dciuls School Volunteer Program. She lias a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education from the University of Central Florida and is working toward her m aster's degree In a d ­ ministration and supervision at UCF. Mrs, Schaffner has been In­ volved in a number of communi­ ty acti vi ti es i ncluding: the Seminole County Child Abuse Prevention Task Force and the Seminole Community College Foundation. She has served on the Board of Directors of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram IRSVP) since 1982 and Is state director of the National School Volunteer Program. She received the Central Florida Vol­ unteer Activist Award In 1977. and the Sertoma Club's Service to Mankind Award in 1981. Mr s. S c h a f f n e r l i v e s in Longwood with her husband. Bill, president of Herndon, lies and Scott. Inc. of Orlando. They have three children: Leslie. De­ bra and Bill. mu 1o h (TMAATCff CALL TOLL FREE I 3 M -U M U 1 D E A R A B B Y : I am a 37-year-old male “ helper" pres­ ently employed to live with and care for an 89-ycar-old stroke victim In his home. He is still mentully very sharp. 1 take him to the senior citizens' center for lunch and company, and some­ times we go to the park to visit his friends. My problem Is with Ills family — d a u g h t e r s , son, g r a n d ­ children. etc. I have asked them to please call and let me know when they are coming. Twice now, they have walked in on me while 1 was in the midst of taking care of certain Intimate problems that occur with elderly people — rather embarrassing for the old gentleman and un­ pleasant for me. One of his daughters phoned me late one night to say thal she and a family friend will be visiting around noon the follow­ ing day. Her father und I stayed home all day waiting for them, and they never showed. Not even a phone call to lei us know they weren't coming. I realize that I am paid to take care of this man. but don’ t you think his family owes me the courtesy of a call to let me know when they are coming, as well as call to say their plans have changed? CONSCIENTIOUS CARETAKER DEAR CONSCIENTIOUS: To phone and make specific plans lo visit a disabled relative and then not show up is the height of insensitivity. But an occasional unannounced visit is (lie way concerned family members are assured that Morn. Dad or Grandpa is getting consistently good care. DEAR ABBY: I am presently employed by a hardware com­ pany that brought In some hotshots who have made some recommendations that cost a lot of good, faithful people their Jobs. The last straw* was a bulletin that looked like a shopping list: "Company picnic at such and such park on July 4th. Invite your friends and family. Bring your own food and beverage. The park has barbecue facilities, but bring your own charcoal. Those who want to participate in the egg toss, don’t forget to bring your eggs. We arc having a balloon-breaking game, so if you're bringing the kids, bring your own balloons." On the lunchroom bulletin ijoard was a sign depleting a tree with the f ollowing message: * D ear Abby " Pr uni ng the tree enhances grow th ." Penciled in at the bottom was: "T o o much pruning can kill the tree!" I hope management enjoyed their picnic. REAL PERSON IN LA H ABRA HEIGHTS, CALIF. DEAR REAL PERSON: I think the "com pany" was barking up the wrong tree when it labeled the "do-it-yourself p icn ic" a company function. The sign should have said "Careful pruning can enhance the growth of a tree." Right now. the company tree appears to have gone into shock, and the company spirit Is noticeably wilted. I hope things Improve by Christinas. Good luck. D E A R A B B Y : We have a wealthy friend who didn't have any luck g e t t i ng his book published, so he is now in the process of publishing it himself, lie announced that he is going to give each o f his friends an autographed copy as a gift, and at (he same time ask each friend to purchase five copies to give away as gifts! Some of us think It's tacky of him to impose such a purchase on his friends, and when the time comes. I feel that for his sake. I should tell him so. Some of our mutual friends do not want to embarrass him. and think it’s best to go along with th e s c h e m e . We ar e in a dilemma and will abide by your Judgment. PUT UPON IN L.A. DEAR PUT: I agree, it Is indeed tacky, but I think each of you "frien ds" should act in­ d e p e n d e n t l y . I f t hi s sel f published author were a close friend of mine, 1 would tell him candidly what I though of his "sales promotion." Y x r new employee is iust a PHONE CALL AWAY.* • Can no* roomm fOM* **<***m*iI mi Ml Tim ts* ****** o* p o M tfi »••!* (- A L L a r t i / U I I t 'M r mtp’ * cf‘! U Y 1oae eetrf* *•'*''<* Vtto 322-2611 A Hearty Breakfast! 9 9 Special Includes: 3 Eggs, Home Fries or Grits, Toast, (Mon.-Fri. 6-9 a.m.) CH R ISTO ’S C LA SSIC S 107 W. 1st St. Santord 322-3443 �ir»(**>3jE V ~ n '! bSEtyti wjmmmmm•m* -f U •• Friday, July >1,1W7 13A— Sanfoftf Kara Id, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young - * f Closet Transvestism Causes Fam ily Woes D r. G o tt DEAR DR. GOTT — My eldest "keep secrets" is simply un­ granddaughter (a just p u t 23. healthy. i imet a man About ai year ago she In short: Cross-dressing may causes and management of whom she loves deeply. We've be acceptable, problem-free chronic lung problems. For your met blm. and he'a a kind, behavior for your granddaugh­ copy, send 31 and your name thoughtful and courteous gen­ ter's friend. However. It car* p o ^ and address to P.O. Bor 91369. tleman with a keen aenae of major problems for your grand­ Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be humor. They are both college daughter. sure to ask for Dr. Gott's Health graduates, hold responsible Dr. Gott's new Health Report Report. LIVING WITH CHRONIC by Mori Watkor positions and are active church­ on lung disease explains the LUNG DISEASE. ___________ goers. However, he recently Answ er to Previous Punle confided to her that he likes to ACROSS 55 Huitaw dress up In female clothing In DOWN the privacy of his own home. He 1 Unloved Inwet doesn't think he wants to give 6 Path* 1 Laundering fi­ this up. 11 Irritates nale Do you have any suggestions? 13 Quaaay faaling 2 Indolent □ d o o n e n n o It would be a shame If this very 14 Crawl 3 Approach odd circumstance were to be a 18 Narrow lands n n n o c □ □ □ □ □ □ □ intrusively stumbling block to an otherwise 18 Canal system In 4 _ odd Guevara fine union. 8 Poultry northern DEAR READER - Although I 8 Indiscreet Michigan applaud this man's honesty, I 17 Common 7 Not in □D O DDE! O D D think that your granddaughter Is 8 Trash container aurnama In for a whale of a disappoint­ 19 Mountain pats 9 Reduce in rank by Art Sansom ment and a truckload of pro­ 30 Abstract boing 10 Yacht parts 12 Sown (Fr.) blems if she marries him. It 22 Part of corn 13 A fertiliser sounds to me as though her plant 16 I think. partner has a lot going for him, 23 Musician therefore______ 43 Fencing call: an 33 Outrageous but also Is uncomfortable as a Domino 34 Shoe part male. There's more to this than 24 And others (2 21 Ingesting 38 Certainly 48 Lika a wring Just a few hours of cross­ wds.) 23 Evil ones 37 Vegetable punk 48 W y a t t ____ dressing. 28 Lifted (Fr.) 38 Swiss song* 28 O f tho saa There Is a chance that his 49 . Mlsa 27 Red (comb. 39 Ediblaa 2 8 ______Com­ occasional cross-dressing may 81 Genetic form) 41 Lioness in mandments progress to more public acting material (abbr.) 29 More impudent "Sorn Free" 3 0 Article out and to behavior that your 31 I possoss granddaughter might find un­ (eont) pleasant. 32 Long time Closet transvestism Infre­ 33 Source of quently leads to overt homosex­ by Bob Montana uality. according to the Kinsey ehampagno 36 Normandy Institute. However, given the " THERE a r e l o t s o f invasion day current epidemic of sexually (comp, wd.) transmitted diseases. Including 39 Long tooth A ID S , your gra n d d a u g h te r should take a hard look at the 4 0 Symbol of victory risks ofsuchaunlon. 42 A ir pollution No matter how accepting your granddaughter may be now. the 44 Octane numbers (abbr.) post-wedding reality may be far m o re s t r e s s f u l th a n sh e 48 Theater paswgeway expected. Even If her husband's 47 Oklahoma town hablj remains low-key. she 4 8 Actor Pstar probably will have a constant fear that others will find out — 80 ___but by Howla Schnaldar whether during an unexpected wiser visit, an emergency or a moment of carelessness on her husband's 82 Small bill SO MXRCQUTRlCUKX) Schwarpart. The situation will be S3 WILL HAV/E TO BE KEPT isnaggar further complicated If they have 6EIOWJ A THOUSAND 01(2 (e) 198 7 by NEA Inc children. This constant need to 84 Evil grin BEETLE BAILEY WHEN ARE WE & O IH 6 TO 5TO P HAVI NS MEAT­ BALLS e v e r y n i g h t ? □non Bonn □□□on nnnnn □nnnen GtunnEn □nn non non □nn □no non □noonnn nnnnc □on nno non □nnnoo onoono □nnno nnDDO □non anno TH E BORN LOSER r ARCHIE B U T IT P O E S HAVE ONE M A JO R S E T B A C K SUNNING ON THE BEACH' IS GREAT FOR BUILDING ENDURANCE, ARCH/ EEK A MEEK r A WORD OF CAUTlOU,SlR... I ’M RUWWIWG roR PRESIDENT... DOUARS ------------------- H------------------ ^ WIN AT BRIDGE By J u te s Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa & Sellars m o C A U S E D B Y E L E C T R I C A L D IS C H A R G E D IS T U R B IN G T H E AIR-- ---- ~ T “? H E T H IN K S ^ A N G E L S U P IN H E A V E N M O V IN G T H E F U R N IT U R E ..B U T P O N T A B O U T / TE L L / A Y 9UN CAY TEACHER r BUGS BUNNY ELN\E£, ')OUR PR06LEIV by Warner Brothers YOLIVE 0 O T TO ROTATE VtXJR 0 % NEXT SPRING. INSTEAD OF PLANTING CARROTS One reason for m aking a sacrifice bid over an opposing contract of four of a major suit Is that sometimes you get the opponents to bid one more. A contract that Is safe for 10 tricks may be In Jeopardy when 11 tricks must be taken. Because that 19 certainly true, most bridge players, including me, abhor bidding freely to the five-level In a major. Still, when you get that high. It helps to play the hand to guarantee your contract. After North raised to four hearts, South thought a slam possible. So he cue-bid four spades. He hoped this would elicit a five-club bid from North. After the five-diamond bid, he rightly feared the club weakness, so he settled Into five hearts. In the play, declarer had no way of knowing whether East might He took the spade A-K, shed­ ding a diamond from dummy. Then he played dummy’s A-K of diamonds and ruffed a diamond, throwing a club from his hand on the second high diamond. Next came the ruff of his last spade. Wi t h diam on d s and 9pades eliminated from both hands, he played the 10 of hearts and let It ride. If the finesse worked, he would have 11 tricks with a play up to the king of clubs for a possible 12th trick. If the finesse lost to the singleton king with West, that hapless fellow would be endplayed. And If East showed out on the heart play from dummy, declarer would rise with the ace and put West on lead for the same end-play. OF AGRICULTURE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves DIAL Hi SUM N P6P AGAIN. VS'S KA^P ON THE po®F• m>H Tw AV£_5 7- 3 / by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 1,1987 In the year ahead, a fascinat­ ing new friend will become very Important to you. This person will Introduce you to a happier way of life through Involvements In things you've never dared to try before. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are not gullible, and It Is difficult for others to pull the wool over your eyes. But today, you may take what you hear verbatim. 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. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s best not to lean too heavily on others today. Even people who want to do you favors may not be In the position to do so. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment might not be up to Its usual high standards today, so take extra pains to size up situations before making com­ mitments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Humility Is a noble vlrture. but today, don't belittle yourself In an unbecoming manner. It's better to let a portion of your ego shine through. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Occasionally It Is necessary to be assertive when dealing with others, but today, you may do so with the wrong people under the wrong conditions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to avoid competitive situations today that require back-up. It may be difficult to marshall the needed forces to follow your banner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may make a decision today based upon faulty information. Make no Judgments until you’re certain of your facts. ANNIE TUM B LEW EED S by T.K . Ryan ITS KIAJPW flERPlSH WEST ♦ J 109 7 »K ♦ Q 10 5 2 ♦ AJ98 EAST ♦ Q 84 32 V8 ♦ J 87 6 ♦ Q 10 4 SOUTH ♦ A K6 VAQJ643 ♦4 ♦ K 73 Vulnerable; Both Dealer; South Wdl North East Pass Pass Pass 4▼ 5♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1Y 4♦ 5V Opening lead: ♦ J I'VE SEEN 10 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A loved one with financial pro­ blems may look to you to be balled out today. Unfortunately, you might not have enough buckets In your own boat to do theJob. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In your Involvement with others today, you are likely to be the giver while your companions will be the takers. Try to keep the arrangement fair. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) An Irresponsible acquaintance may try to dump things on you that she should be taking care of herself. Watch out. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) This could be one of those unusual days where It seems like everyone Is ganging up against you, even your most ardent supporters. Grin and bear it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Give credit where credit Is due today, but by the same token, don’t let anyone upstage you and reap rewards from your accomplishments. by Leonard Starr ITSS-ER-THE SEE MS SLATE, (_ BATTERY RACK PERMOT ANP- m 1 USED AS WHAT'S ThXEyTHE STINGER" YOU'VE GOT YOU GOT ALL THAT POWER OUT OF__ ) WELl t ™ * l J t h o u <*h t of a SMALL f. [ WAY TO MINIMIZE heat loss in the CONDUCTORS... V NORTH ♦ s Y 10 9 7 5 2 ♦ A K 93 ♦ 652 HOROSCOPE PERARIMENT GARFIELD hold K-8 o f hearts, but he worked out a way so that his contract was safe in any event. YES, r see ! th a t -s very in g e n iu s .'.-anp it h in k I SEE A WAY OF GETTING EVEN MORE JUICE CUT OF THIS EASY'- �II, Reagan To Undergo Skin Cancer Surgery WASHINGTON (UP!) - A patch of cancer cells bn the tip of President Reagan's nose. Apparently embedded deeper than In two pre­ vious bouts with the disease, may leave a scar fter removal. The president was to undergo minor surgery on ie tip of his nose today to remove the cancer. Passing up his usual weekend at Camp David, teagan was to fly by helicopter to Bethesda Naval lospital In suburban Maryland In the afternoon nr (he operation, which could require stitches nd leave a scar on his nose. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said le expected Reagan to return to the White House following the surgery. Fltzwater told reporters a biopsy of the tissue of "small lesion" taken from the tip of the president's nose Wednesday showed basal cell Epithelioma. He said It was similar to the small skin cancers [hat Reagan had removed from his face In July nd October 1985. Such cancers are considered linor and rarely spread. "Baaed on these findings, the president will ave a further excision on his nose," Fltzwater aid. The president was taking it all In good humor, /earing a small (lesh-colored bandage the size of dime on his nose at a White House gathering Thursday, he told Inquiring reporters, "My nose jets laughs all the time." "I went out Into the sun too much, and they rave to do a little peeling here on the end of my lose." the president said. Reagan pointed to the bandage and said. "This |lsa billboard to stay out of the sun." Fltzwater said Reagan faces "a little different jrocedure" this time, because the "biopsy ihowed there were enough cells there that they irould have to go deeper." Reagan, 76. who underwent major surgery for colon cancer in July 1985, said Thursday he was [no more concerned about today’s procedure |‘*than about any other tomorrow." Overall, Fltzwater said, the president "feels great" and hia health "la excellent." Fltzwater said Reagan would go to the hospital late In the afternoon following a meeting with President Hadj Omar Bongo of Gabon. Reafirr-has decided to skip his usual weekend, at Camp David because of the "uncertainty on how long the procedure would take." Fltzwater said, adding that an overnight stay at the hospltnl was not expected. He said Reagan would be given a local anesthetic. Dr. John Hutton, the White House physician, who removed the lesion from Reagan's nose in his office Wednesday, was to attend Reagan along with two dermatologists. Small skin cancers, such as the president has experienced, are not unusual for people who have had prolonged exposure to sunlight. "This Is a very common procedure which is performed ori many peopie who have had extended exposure to sunlight over the years," Hutton said "The procedure was routine and went very smoothly." "Once you get It. it keeps recurring." said Fltzwater. who has had numerous skin cancers removed. . ' He said (Wednesday Reagan is "routinely examined",’ for skin cancer and any suspicious growths are "routinely removed." Reagan,. 76, underwent a similar procedure July 30. 1985, for the rcmovul of a skin cancer known as basal cell carcinoma. A minor operation was conducted less than three months later to remove cells that were missed the first time. The basal cell Is among the most common forms of skin cancer, often caused by overex­ posure to the sun. After those two bouts. Reagan was told to limit his exposure to sunlight and since has been shielded at outdoor appearances. Fltzwater said the president's tendency to skin cancer probably dates back 20 years and longer from his days in the sun. Even If basal cells were detected, physicians said, the president may not need additional treatment. They are not considered serious health problems and, unlike other forms of cancer, rarely spread. In the past, physicians also have dismissed any Delta Loses ICrash Suit NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 730 S. North Lake Blvd., Suite 1000. Altamonte Springs. Fie. 33701, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of THE PRO TECH CLINIC, end that w* Intend to register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section M3 0* FlorldaStatutes 1*37. /*/ Paul R. Santos III Emilio Garcia Publish July 74, 31 A August 7. 14, IW . DEQ 199 Earl Crittenden "It's great to be alive." he told a reporter in Dallas two days after the accident. Earl Crittenden. Jacksonville, vice president of Southern Hell's Florida Network Department, has been named to the Florida Telephone Association's Hall of Fame. It was announced by l-arry Strlckler. spokesman. Crittenden was honored for his outstanding leadership and sig­ nificant contributions to the telecommunications industry. Strlckler said. He began his 36 year career w 11 h S o u t h e r n H e l l I n Jacksonville. He worked as plant manager In Sanford from June. 1957 to September. 1959. After various assignments In Florida, North Carolina and Georgia, he was appointed vice president of North Florida operations and accepted his current position In 1983. The University of Alabama graduate is an active member of Hoy Scouts of America. YMCA. Rotary and the National Confer­ ence of Christians and Jews. O PEC Oil Output Su rge s Up NEW YORK (UP1I - OPEC oil production surged to as much as 18.7 million barrels a day In July — far above Its 16.8 million barrel-a-day ceiling — as the oil I nd us t r y s t o c k p i l e d c r ude against a possible cutoff of Persian Gulf supplies, industry sources said Thursday. The authoritative sources, who asked not to be Identified, esti mated OPEC production averaged between 18.4 million barrels and 18.7 million barrels a day In July. In late June, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to limit ils production to 16.6 million bar­ rels a day for the second half of the year In order to defend Ils $18-a-barrel benchmark price. Dr. Paul Lazar, professor of clinical dermatolo­ gy at Northwestern University called It a "local lesion of little consequence." Nolle* li hereby given that two or* engaged In business at t m South Bartow Highway, Lake­ land. FL 33001. Polk County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Paragon Communlca lion* d/b/a Paragon Cable, and that we Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florlde In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section 843.09 Florida Statute* 1*17. ATC Holding* 11, Inc. /*/ David Van Velkenburg KBL Sub I, Inc. A KBL Sub 11,Inc. /*/ William A. Cropper Publish July 31 A August 7, M. II, IM7. DEO-1*5 'Phone Hall O f Fam e Taps Fo rm e r Sanford Executive In cou rt. Delta att orneys argued that Greene was able to finish college studies after the accident and has a career ahead of him. "Almost never will a basal cell carcinoma metastasize or spread." he explained. As for the procedure, he said. "If there's any kind of excision that's any more than the most minor scape, you're going to want to do It In sterile conditions, where. If you have to. you can take a stitch or two." NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS N AM I Greene, who suffered a lower back injury, was praised for helping carry other victims from the wreckage. At the time, he was 21 years old. Post-traumatic stress set in later, a psychologist testified during the trial. Greene Is si ill receiving treatment. Krathen said. Dr. Allan Lorincz. head of dermatology at the University of Chicago Medical Center, said. "I think there's a tendency when people say carcinoma for you to think that It's a tumor that spreads and kills." Legal Notice FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Gilbert Greene walked away from the wreckage o f Delta Flight 191 near Dallas Interna­ tional Airport two years ago. but still will receive $700,000 in damages from the ulrllne. A Jury returned a verdict Tuesday awarding the former |Florida State University student more than four times the settle­ ment Delta had offered him. Greene 23. sued Della Air Lines for m edical costs ^associated with the physical and ^psychological scars he still ■bears, his attorneys said. They 'said Delta's attorneys had of­ fered Greene $ 150,000. "H e was really badly, badly ^ hurt psychologically by the crash, and he was not treated very kindly by Delta and their Insurance company," said his attorney, David H. Krathen. Delta attorneys could not be reached for comment. In most court cases stemming from the crash, the company has agreed that It can be held liable for the crash. The Juries decide the question of how much. If anything, the company should pay In damages. "T o bring everything back and relive everything was difficult for him ." Ills mother. Lise Greene, said Wednesday of her son, who was not available to comment. News reports right after the accident portrayed Greene its a lucky passenger who emerged virtually unscathed from the A u g . 2. 1985 c r a s h n e a r Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. The accident killed 137 cople. link between the skin cancers and the colon cancer for which Reagan underwent major abdominal surgery In July 1985 and now receives twlce-a-ycar follow-up examinations. Reagan, who loves the outdoors, no longer returns to Washington deeply tanned from vacation stays at his mountalntop ranch in California, and has had no known problems with skin cancer since Oct. 10.1985. First lady Nancy Reagan had a similar patch of basal celts removed from her lip several years ago. Reagan was last treated for medical difficulties In January, when he underwent surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital for an enlarged prostate. Since then, the president has been examined again for colon cancer and physicians removed what Hutton characterized as "tw o small benign-appearing polyps" from his Intestine. The White House later reported the growths were not cancerous. The presence of small polyps In the Intestine, which led to the discovery of colon cancer two years ago. is not considered unusual for men Reagan's age. At the time of his colon cancer surgery In 1985. a cancer specialist on Reagan's medical team said the president had better than a 50 percent chance of living another live years without the cancer reappearing. Other specialists said the prognosis was even better. OPEC pumped about 17.4 mil­ lion barrels a day In June. If the 13-natlon cartel con­ tinues to overproduce, oil prices could weaken and slide back to the mld-tecns In early 1988 since demand for OPEC crude Is not expected to rise substantially this year, the sources said. The sources saltl the interna­ tional oil Industry deckled to buy more OPEC crude, particularly from tile Persian Gulf, after oil prices began to rise on world m arkets in response to the cartel's latest accord and the U.S. decision to escort reflagged Kuwaiti tankers through the gulf oil channel. West Texas Intermediate, the key U.S. crude, and Britain's North Sea Brent crude have shot up by several dollars a barrel to the $ 19-S22 range on the open market since late June and made it econom ical for the Industry to buy cheaper Persian Gulf oil under long-term con­ tract. the sources said, The Industry Is using OPEC's excess production to build up inventories as a buffer against a possible curtailment of supplies from the gulf, which is a major source of the West's oil needs, they said. Saudi Arabia. OPEC’s prin­ cipal producer, has abided by its official output quota of 4.35 million barrels a day despite requests from customers for a d d i t i o n a l p u r c h a s e s , i he sources said. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3371 Main St.. Sanford. FL 37771, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol SUN DRAPERY A ENTREPENUER GALLERY, and thal I Inland to rtgltltr said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 843 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Joan Campbell Publish July 74. 31 A August 7, 14. 19*7 DEQ IN INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-1415 CA 09-G HOMEAME RICAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. HARRYD LASHLEY. a single man. Defendants) AMENDED ■ NOTICE OF SALE 137710 PURSUANT TO CHAPTER45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated May I. Order dated June 15 and Order dated July *, 1N7. entered in Case Number M 3485 CA 09 G ol the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, F lorid a , wherein H O M E A M E R I C A N MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P la ln till. and H A R R Y 0 LASHLEY are Defendants. I will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash, as tha west front door ol the Seminole County Court house. Ml N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, at II 00 A.M . on the 31th day ot August. IN/ the lollowing described property as set lorth in said Final Judgment, lo wit: LOT 1*. TIFFANY WOODS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2*. PAGES 28 AND 39. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED this 31s! day ot July, IN ? (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish July 34, 31. 1997 DEQ 303 Legal Notice NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3331 French Av* . Sanford. FL 37773, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot DOVE'S SPECIALTY COATINGS, and that I Intend to' register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* ol tr.e Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section M3 09 Florlde Statutes 1937. 7*7 Richard F. Dove Publish July 24. II A August 7. 14. IN7. DEQ-IN 1 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUKLIC MEANING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Its* City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary. Florida, thal said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on August 8. IN7, al 7:M PM ., or as soon thereafter as possible, to con elder a request from Judy Chlappon* for e Conditional Use — Home Occupation In an area toned R tAA Residential, on the following described property: Lot t. Lake Blnghem West, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7*. Pages 77 73. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida; more commonly known as M3 Bush Hill Court. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, 13* N Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearing may be continued from Mm* to time until a (Inal decision Is mad* by Ih* City Commission. The Public Is Invited lo attend the Public Hearing and be heard IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISIO N MADE BY THE COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO AN Y MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING, HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTOBE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish: July 21,31. 19*7 DEQ 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87 3IS-CP INRE: ESTATEOF MARGARETT BARGER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot Ihe esta te ol M A R G A R E T T B A R G E R , deceased. F ile Number 17 513 CP. Is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 33771 The names and addresses of the personal represanfatlve and the personal representative's al tor nay ere sat forth below All Interested persons ere required lo Ilia with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II) ell claims against Ihe estate and 121 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolice has begun on July 31, 1917 Personal Representative GAIL BARGER WILLIAMS 1051 Rlva Ridge Drive Norcross. Georgia 30093 Attorney lor Personal Representative L.W CARROLL, JR . ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR . P A 3300 S U S Highway II 93 P O Bo* 34 Casselberry. FL 3370/ Telephone (M3) 340 33*8 Publish July 31 & August 7, 1987 | DEQ 333 Lagel Netk* NOTICE OP PICT IT »OUt NAME I lm ir a U a . ----- a - '! *4 W * * n * # f KIT n engage* In wkutlAMi trteue Acee*. 1. . . ___,____ Vartou* *' Mens. Flea Wtorto. 1797. Sam torsL lam inate County, F terMe under tbe Fu tlfteue Mem* to SANDY S G IF T SHOPPE. «W that I mtend to n p t t o eeld name wtt*. th- Clerk at the Circuit Court, laminate County, Florlde in accordance with the Provisions at the Fictitious Name Statute*. Te-WIt: Section ■43 Ot Florida Statute* 1957 i 7*7 Sandy Nichols Publish July 17, 34, It 4 DEQ 134 NOTICE TO FUELtC Notice Is hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by ihe Planning and Zoning Com mission m Ihe City Commfaeton Room, City Hall. Senior*. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on August 4. 11*7, to consider the following change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance el the City at Santord, Seminal* County, Florid*.' ]> R e ie n ln g f r o m SR I. S ingle-Fam ily Residential Dwelling District To that of RMOI. Multiple Family, Residential, Office and Institutional District. Lot 43, lest th# South 8 3 test. Block G, Waadmera Park, 2nd Replal. at recorded In Ih* Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florida, last road rlghtofway. Being more generally de­ scribed as 2801 South Sanford Th* planned us* ot this pro­ perty I* for ekterty car*. The P la n n in g A Zoning Commission will Submit a rec­ ommendation to th* City Com­ mission In favor ot. or against, tho req u ested ch an ge or amendment. Th* City Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing In tho Commission Room In City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Sep (ember 14, 19*7 to consider said All parties In Interest end cltlrens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing*. By order ot tho Planning end Zoning Commission of tho City ot Santord. Florida, this July 10. 19*7. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to appoel a decision mado with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting* or hearings, ha may need a verbatim record ol tho proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by tho City ot Santord. (FS2M.0I03) John Morris, Chairman City ot Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: July 22.31.19*7 DEQ 177 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 197-CA *8 O ALEC P. COURTELIS, Plain 11If, i — J FICTITIOUS M U M I t* hereby #fv*n Mat I am engegrt to buetoeto of JB» Id y ll w ild * D r , , td b fd rd . Iiwitoeto Comfy. Fiend* w * r to* F lcm ow Nome of A 4 M SERVICE, and the* I ***** to resistor tetd m m toto to* Clerk «f tbe Clrctol Cento. Semlnto* Ce-wfy. Florida to to toe F Uttttiu* Herne Stototo*. • To-Rot: Section to?** Ftorlde Stetuto* I W N Ru**n* L. Albright, J Publlsh July IT. 74, 31 4 August 7 .18S7, D E O -W NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that m re engaged in buetoei* at 3*3 S. 1st St., Suite D. Santord. County, Ftorlde under the Fictitious Name to SAN FORD FLOWER SHOP. INC. ORA FLOWERS ON FIRST, and mat w* Intend to re«tttor said name with tbe Clerk of to* Circuit Court, Semtooto County, Ftorlde In accordance with tbe Provision* ol tbe Fictitious Name Statute*. TeWIt: Section •to.et Ftorlde Statute* 1957. /»/Timothy D.Dsnaho* /*/ Kathryn Thompson Publish July 10, 17, 14, 31. 18*7. DEQ 73 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 480 Rlvervtow Ave., Santord. FL 37771, Seminole County- Florlde under the Fictitious Nemo ot SEMINOLE MOBILE RADIO SERVICE, and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 143 08 Florida Statutes 1857. Ill Timothy J. Bennett Publish July 10. 17. 14. 31. 18*7. DEQ74 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 7331 French Ave., Santord, FL 33773, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam# of DOVE S TAXIDERMY, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florid* In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 143 08 Florida Statutes 1837. Ill Richard F. Dove Publish July 74. 31 & August 7, 14.1817. DEQ 197 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: I7-«11I CA08L vs. CITICORP SAVINGS OF VILLAGE SHOPPES, LTD.: . FLORIDA,afederal sovtngi HARRY SCHRE1BER and and loan association, ATLANTIC MANAGEMENT Plaintiff, ANDCONSULTING v. CORPORATION.es KIM MARIE JACOBS, of al.. general partners Defendants of VILLAGE SHOPPES. LTD., AMCNOEO Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Notice I* given that pursuant pursuant to an Order lo Reset to Ih* Summary Final Judg Foreclosure Sale, dated July 70, mart entered th* TSth day of 1997, end entered In Casa No July, 19(7. In Civil Action No 87 0731 CA 09 L of th* Circuit 17 397 CA 09 G, ot th* Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Court ol Ihe llth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherln Citicorp County, Florlde. In which Savings of Florida. Plaintiff, VILLAGE SHOPPES. LTD., and Kim Marl* Jacobs, are H AR R Y SC H R E IB E R and defendants. I will sail to the ATLAN TIC MANAGEMENT highest end best bidder lor cash AND C O N S U LT IN G COR at th* West Front Door of th* PORATION. ere th* Defen Seminole County Courthouse, d e n t s , and A L E C P FL. *1 n 00 A M. on the llth COURTELIS is th* Plaintiff, I day ol August. IN7, Ih* follow will sell lo th* highest and best log described property as set bidder lor cath In the lobby al forth In said Final Judgment, to Ih* west front door ot Ih* wit: Seminole County Courthouse In THE EAST 70 FEET OF LOT Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a m . 9 AND THE EAST 70 FEET OF on th* llth day ol SEP THE NORTH 23' OF LOT 10. TEMBER. 1987. tha real pro ORANGE VILLA HEIGHTS. party set lorth In Ihe Summary ACCORDING TO THE PLAT Final Judgment as described In THEREOF AS RECORDED IN theattached Exhibit "A ." PLAT BOOK II, PAGE 27. LEGAL DESCRIPTION P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF Parcel I SEMINOLE COUNTY, From th* West quarter corner FLORIDA ot Section 14. Township 3t South. DATED this 30th day of July. R ang* 39 East. Sem inole 1987 County, Florida, run N 00*17'19" (SEAL) E along the West line ol said DAVIDN BERRIEN Section 90 74 teat to the North Clerk Right ol Way line ol Stale Roed Circuit Courf 434; thence along said North By Phyllis Foriylhe Rlghl ot Way line S W52'44 ' E Deputy Clerk 21 M feel. Ihenee N 87*49'43" E Publish July 24. 31, 19*7 along said Rlghl ol Way line OEQ 304 370.35 leet lo tha Point ol Beginning, thence continue N CITY OF" 87*49'43" E 443 28 leet. thence N LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 00*151*" W 10 00 leet: thence N NOTICE OF *7*49'43" E 3 00 feet, thence N PUBLICHEARING 00*IS'l9” W 173 77 feet; thence N NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN *9*30 43" W 30 00 leet: thence N by Ih* City Commission of th* 00*13' 19" W 407.14 leel, thence N City ot Lake Mary. Florida. Ihal 89*30'14" W 43107 feet, to the said Commission will hold a East Rlghl of Way line of a Public Hearing on August 4. proposed 40 feet roadway, then S 1987. al 7 30 P M . or as soon 00*11 74” W along said Right ol thereafter as possible, lo con Way line 408 17 feet to the Point slder a request Irom Richard R. ol Beginning, containing 4 103 Williams lor a sit* plan review acres lor Ih* construction ot an ol Parcel II tice'warehouta building with a Also from the West quarter variance to reduce th* required corner ol Section 14. Township rear buffer from 75 leel lo 10 21 South, Range 79 East, leel The property Is roned M IA Seminole County. Florida, run N Heavy Commercial, Office and O0*17’ 19" E along Ihe Welt line Light Industrial and Is described ol said Section 90 74 leet lo th* as follows North Right ot Wey tin* ol Slot* Lots 3 and 4. Lake Mary Road 434. thence along said Commerce Center according to North Right ot Way line S Ihe plat thereof as recorded In *9*53 44" E 71 88 leet; thence N Plat Book 31. Pages 74 and 75. 17*49'43" E along said Rlghl ol Public Records of Seminole Way line 737.34 leet; thence N County, Florida 00* I S' 19" W 10 00 leet. thence N More commonly known as 103 I7*49’43" E 3 00 feet; thence N Commerce Street 00*t3'IF' W 172.77 feet, thence N The Public Hearing will be 89*30 42'' W 30 00 feet: thence N held al Lake Mary City Halt. 138 00*1319" W 407 14 leel lo th* N Country Club Road. Lake Point ot Beginning, thence con Mary. Florida Said hearing llnu* N 00*IS'18" W 30 00 leel. may be continued Irom time to thence S 19*30'14" E 143 15 leet, time until a linal decision Is thence N 00*I5'I9" W 74 00 leet. made by th* Commission The thence N 89*30' 14" W 143 IS leet; public Is Invited to attend Ihe thence S 00*15'19" E 21 OO leet; Public Hearing thence N 19*30’ 14" W 430 74 leet IF A PERSON DECIDES TO >o Ihe East Right of Way line ol A P P E A L AN Y D ECISIO N a proposed 40 00 feel wide road, MAOE BY THE COMMISSION thence S 00* 11'34" W along said W ITH RESPECT TO AN Y Ealt Right ot Way line 13 00 MATTER CONSIDERED AT leel. thence S *9*30'14" E 411 07 THIS MEETING. HE WILL leet to th* Point ol Beginning NEED A RECORO OF THE subject lo a utility easement PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR over the South 10 00 leet, con SUCH PURPOSE, HE MAY Mining I 1011« ' acres NEED TO ENSURE THAT A DATED Ihls 3Slh day ot VERBATIM RECORO OF THE JULY. 19*7 PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE. (SEAL) WHICH RECORO INCLUDES DAVIDN BERRIEN THE TESTIMONY AND EVI Clerk ot the Circuit Court OENCE UPON WHICH THE By PHYLLtSFORSYTHE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Deputy Clerk Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish July 31, August 7. 1987 Publish July 7’ . 31. 198/ | DEQ 744 DEQ 143 �11. X Z W . Friday. July 91. IH7 14A-$Mf*rtf Herald. Sanford, PI. 71—H*lp Wanted 71-Help Wanted Pm N U RSIS A ID S : All th lffi, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lafcevtew Nursing Confer Legal Notice CLASSIFIED A D S c it y o f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICK OF FUSLIC NKARINO NOTIC" IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the City Commission of the City ol Lake Mery. Florida. that i«!d Commission will hold e Public Hearing on August «. 1*47. et 7:10 P M . or m toon thereafter as possible, to con skier First Reading ol an Ordi nance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONING CER TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA SSIFIC A TIO N OF A t AGRICULTURE TO R IAA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN TIAL PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P : PR O VID IN G CO NFLICTS: S E V E R A B ILITY AND EF FECTIVEDATE changing the toning of the following described property from A t Agriculture to R IAA Single Family Residential: North Tie 1 feet of South S71 4 Ieel ol Lot II ol Sanford Sub stentlel Farms (lot 1IB), Plat Book S. Pages U and 14 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more com monly known as 574 Webster Street. II the Ordinance Is adopted on First Reeding, the Commission will hold a Public Hearing on August TO, IHI. to consider Second Reading and final edop lion ol said Ordinance At the August TO. INT. Public Hearing the Commission will consider a request tor Minor Subdivision A p p r o v a l on the a b o v e ' described property The Public Hearings will be held at Lake Mary City Hall. I ll N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Said hearings may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. The public is inviled to attend end be heard. IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P P E A L ANY DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO AN Y MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED P E R S E C T IO N 114.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish : July 11. II, ttof OEQ 144 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7.00 P.M. on August 4, mi, to consider the following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord. Samlnole County. Florida R e i o n l n g tra m SR I, Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling District To that of Rl I. Restricted Industrial District Lot 1 A North V) ol Lot ]. South <s of Lot 4 and all Lot 7. West Haven Subdivision ai re­ corded In Plat Book 11 Page 91, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Being more generally da scribed as 701 A 700 Airport Boulevard. The planned use ot this pro party Is lor office/ light Industrl al. The Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendetion lo the Cily Com mission In favor ol. or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Commission Room In City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P M on Sep tember 14. IN/ to consider said recommendation. All parties In interest and cllltans Shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at Mid hear Ings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida, this July 14. IN7 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the , above meetings or hearings, he . may need a verbatim record ot Mhe proceedings. Including the ! testimony and evidence, which ; record Is not provided by the -City of Sanlord (FS744 0105) John Morris. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning ‘ and Zoning Commission Publish July 27. II. IN7 DEQ 174 Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 0 3 1-9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NOTE In the event ot the publishing o* errors in advertisements, the Sanlord Meratd shall puh'isn the advertisement after it has been corrected al no cos' to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one lit 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY OtMbtlity Free Advice No Charge Unless We W lnl Ward White A Associates...........MS 121UU A FREE TRIP TO HAWAII ♦ t ottered by nations <1 toy party co. Demonstrate toys. Free 1100 Kit. No delivering, no collecting Call l7 :X -l.n i Ball ACCOUNTANT Entry level position, report to controller at Rich Food Plan Corporate ole. in Sanlord Must have BS or BA in accounting, mini computer eip. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting Mies organliatlon Non smokers only Send re­ sume. apply 401 W. Iltti St. or call B J . 177 1641 tor appt. ACRYLIC APPLICATIRS Needed now lull A part time. Wa train, HO 50 hr..... 1371411 ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH'S Earn t f 117.50per hr. No experience required. Training available for full A part time positions. Call II3 44A7I5I............lam 1pm ATTENTION! AVON for extra money tor back to school A Christmas 777 0451 or 773 41M AUTO MECHANICS- own tools eap on lata models, good benetltsl Good pay I. ..777-7100 BABYSI TTER NEEDED. Malure woman lo care for Ms yr old In my home Lk Mary area 5 days wkly., 17 TIL 4 PM Own transp......... 377 0494 ALL ALONET Call Bringing People Together Sanford's most respected dating service since 1177 Man over 50 (45% discount)...... 1M t t l 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Tasf. conliden tial. Call tor appt....... 331 7415 PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 51. U + tea 23— Lost A Found LOST Tuts 7/11 Little white dog Rooster Cl. IHwy *77 behind Sunlandl Alt 4pm 3711114 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details. I 400477 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH! Lai us ac comodale your oul ol town guests • Swimming Pool • Cable,H B O . • Fishing A B B O Grills • Lounge with entertainment • GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda at The Cavalier Mo lor Inn. 7100 S. Orlando Drive....................... 771 0490 27— Nursery A Child Care RESPON. exp'd Grandmother wishes to cere lor your new baby Call:. ...... 771 4477 HRS APPROVED HOME DAY CARE specialicing In toddlers only One year through Ito. Excellent references reason abla rates 4 6 ......... 771 1140 I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Exp . fenced yard. raas. rates. lunch A snack Call 771 7574 31— Private Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home Beginners only. Age 4 adults. Lake Mary area.. 771 4044 61— Money to Lend STUDENT LOANS. To S7 500 Vo lach/collage No credit ^nsured£lan__^___7777747 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also Isl A ?ndMortgages A Commercial Loans 471 1400 legal Notice NOTICE On July 1. I9t1. Manuel A Cantu Hied an application with the Federal Communications Commission lor a naw low powar lalavlslon facility on Channel I I al Altam onte Springs. Florida The applied lion proposes a power ol 10 walls The tower height is ISIS feet The coordinates ot the site era North latitude 71 degrees. 55 minutes. 14 seconds West longitude. I I d egrees. I ! minutes and (71seconds Publish Julyll, 1947 DEQ 144 people pest end preeent Each letter m the cipher "e n d * tor another T o tisya cfce O equate P T M U X K E Q V E X V E L D B M H V E L R V Q J S F M S X K D L K K P M X K D H J M G U . A M C J S H D J jm DEADLIN ES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday _wwbrity Cipher C ELEB R IT Y CIPHER aypiugram s are creeled bom quotation* by lemoue ‘ V i a a awAIn as A Im a * —— VlfMf W a1ilMC 7 CMMCIluVV W(Ml a p A o u u l l y j * l l u a JfjfWUFA _ lip cmsccvhvi limit w a mm Cm tract Rites AvaHaMa 3 Unas 21— Personals R K G P K J U A J K G M X 8 K G 7 * M M — j p EVENINOA DAY Interviewing 1st, 2nd A 3rd shifts. Busy manufacturing llrm now in tervlewlng lor Production Supervisors and Assembly Workers. Co otters hospital isetion. denial insurance, paid vacation A protit sharing. Starting pay t4 hrt-. Dally Interviews lam 5 pm, Thurs. eves 5 1 pm. Sat. 1 am Noon Apply Personnel Ofc Metal Manufacturing Co 301 Codlsco Way. Sanford I off Upsala Rd appro* I mile Irom Hwy 44) NO PHONE CALLS C.N.A.- Part lima leading to full time Good banallts. Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Center. ISO Mellonvllle Av Sanlord 377 1544 EOE CARPENTERS A HELPERS Own toots A trans Good pay A benefits.....................371 7555 CLERICAL/PBX must be able to work shllt's. A weekend's ....... 377 515! CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSINGISANART and we are running oul ol Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou for home care, hospital A nursing home duly Call 744-5214 NOWI MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 1717, MAITLAND Medical Personnel • P o o l a COOK- Full lime, experience helptul. good working condi lions. Company banallts Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy 1717 Oebary EOE DENTAL Receptionist Exp. required Avail Immediately. Salary nag t banallts W4 775 4300 or 441 4444 DISPATCHERS Need Immedl ately I lull time. I part time SECURITY GUARDS Orlando area Full A part time Benefits available 377 1714 DISPATCHER- Excal. opportu nlly with test growing eo This Is a lull time, permanent position with excellent salary A benatlts Send resume with salary history to P O Drawer L. Sanlord, 77777 0740________ DRIVERS- Part tlme. Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must be II yrs or older and must know how to drive standard ehltt Apply in parson ai Sanford Auto Auction 7715 W 1st SI.. Sanlord...................See John DRIVER wanted part time Must have good driving record Call 377 7100 DRIVER- tor In stale dallvary Good driving record Must be reliable with good work re cord Call 372 S449 between to am a * pm Mon thru Frl______ DRIVERS Must have a valid Fla chaul • tour's llcenM. clean driving record, familiarity with Ihe Central Fla area Never a teal Apply in parson. Mon to Frl 1 11a.m., and 17p.m., Triad II Bldg . Sla 251, behind AltamonfeMall Theatres TEMP PEBM......... 260-5100 A M G V E M G K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Any sufficiently advanced technology ii Indiitlngulihable from m agic." — Arthur C. vlifKBi 323-5176 ■RPIRIKNCID ASPHALT LUTIMANWANTIO CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 (to * ................. 72C a HOURS 3 MMMdtthrg thws MC a Km *30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru TODAY SATURDAY 9 • Ail# EXP-O. INS. SECRETARY tor Dr's ottlce apply by resume Mail to 309 N Mengousltne Ave Sanlord Fla 37771 Call........... 313-717* FACTORY P IR S O N N IL tor Clock Manufacturer Co. No axp. necessary, ka hr. to start tor 1st 1 wkt. 15 hr* alter. No phone calls! Apply l-a Indus trial Park. 191 Power Ct. behind Days Inn. Hwy 44. FR AM IRS- must have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Call evenings................... 771 0744 FBCETUITKM TOREAL ESTATE UCERSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran er stu 323-3200 lit I. 2ndSt., mis a :usew &w. Cincinnati t is m r you. CINCINNATI r nesatne. ms a a zrsoRw m harvest shir am m o too rules ABOVE YOVR TRANSMITTER. Answer the fouomno QUERIES IMMEPIATEIY: MEATY STYLIST NERORDtS hr guar anteed ter’ TV Coil 1731045 between T1 lorn B 3-4pm TAKING APPLICATIONS tor Manager A A isl Manager Trelnee Alto. Cashier posi tlons epaned tor all shifts. Full A port time available, Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL. 1-4A SR 4t. Sanford. 73— Employment Wanted O C N IR A L CONTRACTOR, State residential license, will quality new homes or home Improvement Company. X yrs. experience, II supervision .................. 171-1047 WOMAN WANTS CLCANINO. Houses, apts.. ofc., new const. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING K K Y IS H IN THRSOUTH GENERAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no fee I ABLEST TEMP........ 1713144 GOOD WORKERSI If you need deily pay A steady work call Bob after 1pm...........373-7554 GOVERNMENT JOBS In your area. 115.000 to 141.000. Call (402 ) 43*4445 ext. BI343 HAIRSTYLIST NIED ED For busy Sanford Salon, guaran­ teed 11.50 per hr., commission A benefits Call LORRIEI 133 1705_____________________ HIRINOf Government |obtyour area. 115.000104,000 Call 1401) 134 1445.................... Ext, 1241 HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant needs Hostess/ Cashier, Cook, Kitchen Help. Exp'd. or will train. Apply In person Hwy 1717 near Lk Mary _________________ IN S T A L L E R S - R esidential Glass A Specialties. Exp'd. preferred. 331 4544 or .4211170 LAKE MARY AREA- man with kn ow led ge ol Irrig a tio n systam.call............... M H l i l LAMINATORS Apply in person. 101 A. Cornwall Rd. oft San lord Av. end ot 437.177 1440 LAWN MAINTENANCE Full time position y r round, expe rtence necesMry call lor In tarvlaw. Male/female 137 4111 LIVE IN home mekers full A pert time 140.00 per day plus room A board Call.... 415 0044 L.P.N.- P4rt time leading to full lima. Good benefits. Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Center, ISO Mellonvllle Av. Sanlord 177 4544......................... EOE MAACO AUTO PAINTING now hiring all positions, priority for production sanders, tapers. A detallers. male or female ...................... 4915170 MANUFACTURER OF LASER COMPONENTS has openings lor technicians with chemistry end physics education. Com munlty College AA Degree preferred Call:......... 133 77S0 MECHANIC/HELPER- Part time Must be experienced Call:......................... 333 4771 MORTGAGE SERVICE REP. Entry lavel customer service position, requires general clerical skills Minimum 4U wpm typing. Apply In person 317 W 1st. St. Sanlord ottlce NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER lor Intent. Non smoker. Rafar tnces Mon Frl 377 3471 NURSE AIDES ALL SHIFTS available both full A part lima Certified or having ax parlance and willing to taka the test for certification Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hwy. 1717. Debary. EOE PART TIME Meat Cutter A Counter Girl. Apply at M P O. Meats2317 5 French. Sanford PART TIME Maintenance Man wanted lor 70 hrs wkly Good tor retired person 371 7477 PASTE UP ARTIST- Exp pre ferred In newspaper/tablold Must be quick and prollcent Call:.........................444 4415 POLICE OFFICER Must have FI. certification Contact Ms Liberators. Lk Mary Police Dept 373 It57...............EOE PRE SCHOOL Teachers A Aidas Carter oriented Apply Gin gerbreed House. 7576 Elm Av IT 7 p m ________ R.N.- Day Supervisor Full Tima. Good banallts Apply Hillhavan Healthcare Canlar. ISO Mellonvllle Av Sanlord 777 4544........................ EOE R.N.- P M Supervisor Full time Good benefits Apply Hillhaven Heelthcare Center. ISO Mallonvllle Av. Sanlord 773 4544........................ EOE R.N.’s- Full time lor afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facll Ity In Sanlord Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary Exc. benefits, paid Insurance, 10 holidays, veca Hon A sick leave Call..131 4157 R.N/S A L.P.N/S- 7 3 A 3 1 shifts needed tor on call I part time positions Expert ence In geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor U N Hwy. 1713. Debary EOE RECCPTIONIST/SEC’ Y- full lime Good phone personality, typing Must be reliable with good work record Cell 733 4441 between 10am A 4pmMon/Frl RECEPTIONIST/SECY. Good typing skills, telephone, filing, general office Longwood erea contractor CallC E I 771 4440 RESIDENT MANAGER, small community, Sanford, needed immediate. Ideal for semi retire person/couple Apt plus salary. Husband general maintenance A wife oltice Send responses to Box 241 c/o Sanford Herald. P O Box 1457 Sanford, F L 13777 1457 by Berke Breathed ARE EARTHUN6S m rre OR PARK * * * * * * * * * * * * * SALES LADY, downtown fash­ ion shop, mature A enttsuslas tic. H 3eves/Sundays.. .133-1533 SANTA NKKDS ILVRSI Join us showing a unique line of Christmas merchandise No Investment, collection, or de­ livery. Earn 110 hr. up having fun! Call:..................731 5777 SECRETARY- 1150 wk. Bam to 5pm Mon.-Frl * bonuses A commissions. Call:.... 3407731 1ICRETARY/OFFICK MORalreratt malntance facility, exp. In bookeeping, computer, typing. S alary e q y a l to ability....... ............... 1715711 • DOT Certification • Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution lor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Ptocemept Assistance ANO US REO OR CINCINNATI, RACIAL WHITE WINE crimen are APFROfRtATS FOR m e A VIOLATION MEAL ? OE FCC RCOLIA —* ^ReferenCTJiBarba^^^tT** ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share CALL COLLECT M4-7SC4944 70*0 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater. FI THREE BUOYS YACHT CLUB Now hiring. Wa are looking lor aggressive men A women to sell exciting new product. Exc. commission, daily spiffs. For appt. Call....... 104 736 3113 TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers 25 years or older, at least 7 years axpar lenca. Call........ 744 4*04 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full lima or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at mospnara. good benefits. Call.......................... 331 7371 VAN DRIVER, X hrs wkly. Senior Cllltans agency In Seminole. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call.......... 4311431 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed reliable Indivldu als for shipping A receiving. 14 50 to 15 hr. Never a leel Apply in personAMon to Frl. 1-lla.m.. and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg.. Ste. 351. behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 WE WANT YOU ONOURTEAMI As a manufacturer of boys' actlvewear, -we take greet pride in the quality garments we produce. The source ol our pride stems from our employ ees II is through their effort that wa are now entering our 5th year of successful opera lion. Wa In turn do our best lo provide e work environment that allows our people lo not only be productive, but to enjoy their |obs. We provide e modern, clean, air conditioned facility. Wa offer Incentive pay,, excellent health care benatlts. paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere. It you would like to |oln our team,, and are an axparlancad sawing machine, operator, trimmer or presser. or have a honest desire lo learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN DELMFG..INC 3341 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. FI. X3-711-1410 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WELDERS. LAYOUT, A FIT­ TERS overtime, excellent benefits. Foote Steel Corp Call....711 0110 or apply at 4435 Edgewater Dr. Orlando. EOE ASSEMBLY WORKERS- lor Sanford plant, no exp. neces­ sary wa will train tor further information call Pro Sync...... 371 7044......................... EOE * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI LABOR 04,11 X0H * FORCE MU, nr DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Daily e Weakly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE * * * ★ ★ ★ NOFEE * * ★ * DELTONA- House to share. 1230 month includes u tilitie s .’ Cali:............... ......... 574 171) HOME in nlca neighborhood Call m u l l early AM or late PM or 737-1014 Neva message NEAR FLEA WORLD- share 7 bdrm, includes elec, no A/C, f3—Rooms for Rent FLORIOA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rates 500Oak Ave...............4450547 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE ☆ CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLYMAIO SERVICE Call.......... . er 131-1*13 ONE EORM. Wall fa wall carpet, C/H/A, 1375 per month pfue deposit. Coll:...... Xf-0713 SANFORD 3 bdrm, } bath. C/H/A, w/w carpet,appts, A pool. 1345/Mo 4- uas tec. Call........................... 7331543 SANFORD 3 bdrm, 1 bath, appt*. w/w carpet, air. 1300 ♦ MBS sec. Call.............. 133-1341 SANFORD I bdrm., I bath, l a r g a . k i t c h e n a p p ls . furnished. Call;......... 767 5*31 MEAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm.. t bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH v i l l a g e APARTMENTS............ 33T2*7* 6R0VEVIEW VILLAS JOBSLabe Mary Btvd. • oaa DON’T • a* RENT • a until you've seen aa • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • o 3 bdrm . 3bath opts a e • a* In Sanford • • • 414* 3310504 111* LAROE ONE ADRM-C/H/A. wall to well carpel.stoo per mo. plus dep ............. 731 0713 MOVING SPECIAL- It pays Tat mo rent. No sec. No applies Hon tool Park Side Place 35X A. Hartwell Ave. Call.731 7477. Limited time onlyll NEED A NICE CLEAN OUIET APT?- One bedroom 1145.00 + 1100 X sac . Two bdrm 1405.X * 1300.00 sec., includes C/H/A. w/w carpet, file bath. GE appliances, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry fa ClIltlaiApool.............133 4450 * * * * * * * * * * THE VILUGE ISTW EKK R EN T MOVES IN NO SEC. Off. CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A3 BDRM. APTS. FURNISHAUNFURNISHED Call:........ 13T-4507ar 133-Htl • t BDRM. 1 BATH..... SMS MO • Pool A Laundry Facillttat e Just of I I 713 Near Zayra Plata FRANKLIN ARMS TIM Florida Ave. IBl* PARK AV. Lrg dn/stalrs. 3 br. a/c. 1110 wk-t- sac. 4710005 days 337 I047.or.737-313* aves. 13*1 MOVE IN SPECIAL 3 bdrm., 1 bath, new low rent, NEWLEASE ON UFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 1 Bdrm., 1bath 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT 1141 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY Of LK. MARY H M 1H .................... Ext. M3 ONE A TW O BORM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly or m thly.llK.K dap. Senior c lliie n discount. 133 4434 .or 391 4351 Located at 41) Park Ave. ONE BDRM., mini blinds. I yr lease. 174/wk. r STOO sac. US's AS Park.......... 333 1717 RENOVATED UPSTAIRS- (our bdrm. located 317 S. Oak St., 1400 X per mo.. 1350.X sec. dep C all................... 173 0514 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rtnt SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br., 1 block from Hospital, private yard A barbecue. 1110 wkly 1350 sac. dep Cell333-334*.. 0C..33I 4147 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rtnt FOURTH ST., 1 bdrm., ILj bath. 1450 Month. 1st A last 6 deposit, no pots........ 1 7750464 * a a IN DELTONA a a a a * HOMES FOR RENT a * _______ a a 174-1414 a a LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm, block home, C/H/A, W/W carpal, lanced back yd , wall for lawn, kit. equip. Lake Mery High School dlst. 1500.X mo. Im med occupancy ........ 1313S43 SANFORD 3 br., 3Vj be, celling lam . fireplace, hardwood Moors. Call:............... 1*3 1043 RIOOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our 96— Retirement Homes MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ENJOY A FAMILY SETTINO for your golden years I Wa have rooms lor both men end women. Willow Wood Re tire merit Center. Call.. 123 5IX . 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 2540 Ridgewood Ave...... 111-4410 Tues. Frl. lam 4pm Mon. 1:10am 5 30pm Soma Sat. 10 4 FREE T R A IN IN G If You Qualify AfTSTOCOME HOME TO Qulat, single story living with en ergy sa vin g lea lu res. EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENTA 1140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1741 S. SANFORD AVE H T3M leit. I l l GARAOE APT.- Single or cou pie only, 1175.00 mo > gas A electric................... 373 7011 LAKE MARY- Large l br. apt all utilities. Couple only. 1400 mo. » STOP sac Call . 373 1301 ONE BDRM- adults, no pels, close to downtown shopping. 170.00 wk 411 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, I bdrm , adults, no pats, quiet residential, all alec. 1243 up + dep....7131011 SANFORD Spacious t br. all util. Incl. 1350 + 1700 see Aval). Aug. Ut....33HH7aft.3 SANFORD Huge 2 br. apt. close to downtown. 190 wk. -t- 1700 sec. Call: 313 7749 OT 7714947 1 BDRM. with fpl.. all ulll. near river, shops. Low dep SIM wk. Call: 771 4143 or. 445 40X B A N K TELLER /C LER K M o r n i n g * A f t e r n o o n * E v e n in g . J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e Atlantic BuNlnesiN Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL 894-65S5 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 P r iv a te In d u s try C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n ty In c. 212 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, fla. 32771 Federally Insurad sludtnl loan* available to qualified applicants without rtgard lo patl crtdlt or am plojm anl history & S 355X S 355 5X 555X S3335SS53 -Outstanding Opportunity^ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • To p Hourly W ages APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story Hying with energy saving features. 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage.A private patios ASK ABOUT FREE RENT SttO MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. IMIS. SANFORDAVE _______ 771-1X1 ext. I l l ________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 5215 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M0 E. Airport 81........... 373 4441 Tues.-Frl. lam 6pm Mon 1 30am 5:30pm Soma Sat. 10 4 • Free Medical & Life insurance • Paid Vacations i Rt* r»t vkh** uch t nos. • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits " Training Program Available" Maka A p p lic a tio n In P a rso n A t 202 N . L a u re l A v e . S a n fo rd Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE LET AN 6 C ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYWHERE IN OUR “ LET AN EXPERT DO IT" COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.70 PER DAY, CALL....... 337-2411 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 705 327 7071 Financing ....... Lie »CRCQQ047l T A H SPECIALTY, remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete Free eat Trip. .313 *541 or Hatchet................. 474 *041 Bookkeeping I.B.F. BOOK K E E PIN G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Cali . ..733 7667 Gl FAX MACHINE, NEW 1499 RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil list at VALLEE'S...443-3114 Carpentry ALL TYPES nt Carpentry Remodeling A i>om« repairs Call Richard Gross 1715177 REMODELING PRO'S. Add, tlons. remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new hgmes We do it all. St. Lic.CBCiaifO 7717441 X P € f l T TO PUT THIS OIHECTORY TO W ORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Carpentry RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs in Central Florida Call ..........733 5717 Additions & Remodeling Business Equipment BLOOM C O U N T Y * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Shirt A Laundry pram r, good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at.......... ....... 774 3MB OP PICK PERSON- Port time, minimum 70 hr. wk. 10-Tpm Mon.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing Must have neat and professional appearance. Apply Glngerbreed House. 7574 Elm Ave. lam to 17pm rt manta / Rant 99— Apartment! Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1K4 qr.. 377 9113 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *11 E. Second SI., Sanlord ___________ 171-4747___________ WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. Horn* s a ltin g , licansad A C L.F. Call:...........3212545 Concrete CONCRETE slebs.drlvas.pallos walks. 35 yr. axp Lilalongras Lie. Bins 477 0777 altar 5 House Plans XK DOWNS Custom blueprints • 17Orient* Ave. Alt. Spgt.. 33701 133-1144 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EO DAVIS REMOOELING/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Sanlord res. 3213447 COMPLETE R E P AI R SERVICE bath repair, caram Ic til*. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job too small Call 4 am to 1pm 373 5457 MR. FIX ITI Plumbing, electrical palming, landscaping, carpentry Call ..................... 171 4210 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Rtmodxling No jobloosmaill 71 yrs exp 1337045 Landclearing BUSH HOG. Boa Blading Oh clog A Tractor Roto Tilling Call ..................... 122 2517 Landscaping BOGUESI Exp! Prolesslonal! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted! Free EstI 1211717 Lawn Service ■ARRrERTTandstapIngT- " Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7144. FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick 371 7X4 Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Inferior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Fra* est. All work Guaranteed Re! upon re quest 17yrs. exp 333 1142 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGINO A P A IN r ING (Interior Exterior) Res. A comm 15 years axp Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at...................371 4023 •* * * * * *ftft GEORGE'S LAWNCARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Free est 377 0101 LATINA LAWN SRVC Res A comm 10% disc Sr ClflJens, free est Lie A Ins 323 5130 LAWN CARE- low prices, super service, cut. trim a edge, ireeest Call 5/4034/ LAWN SERVICE 133 M il MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Free est 10 yrs e-p Reasonable ......321-2372 “ SUNNYS''. Mow. edge. Irlm, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free est 377 /479 Tree Service DUNN's TREE SERVICE A HAULING Wa trim tha frees not our customers Cal I 333 7644 ECHOLSYREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding. Too! 373 2771 day or nlte ' Let The Professlonalsdo it" W indc GLA5SOMET R f | Hv# window cle Comm A Res �r UnfvmtatMd/lUfrt SANFORD! 3 bdrm., t bath, big kitchen with washer/dryer. hug* wall Ian, tcraan porch, avail. Sapt. I.U30. |] bdrm., I bath with waahar/ dryer, big (had. Kroon porch, avail. Immodlatoly D U . NICK AMO CLKAM. Fenced A wall »"»w«olnod. let A Mc..3a 114* I SANFORD- 3/1 + Irg. FI. rm. h a * ' cond., c/h/a, fans, applpvlat oroa, fenced, tree*. No pete. Avail, f/t. Rtf. u » + d*pkH2342..... or..... W W |IAMFOMO- lour bdrm, I Vo oath, oaf In kitchen. laoo.oo mo 141— Hama* far Sato 141— Htmtt for Salt R IO BRICK- 14ti Rim. 1/1W, cA/a. carpet, fans, extra*. LAKE MARY- 114B.7W spacious .. S99.9^0b0322-43Wor 3214*13 C A IS IL M R R Y 1/1 mfg. heme, will qualify for Rl rng. m.OOO Ind. moving coot....... PH-7177 |Ml* GR AN DVIEW -1 br, 3 bath larpo lot. canvonlant location. IMP mo. Call:............ l-itlM C t 4 AM., IW BA., w/w carpal, c/h/a. apptt. Irg yard, fenced 1«-Du(rt«xTriptox / Ron! AVAILABLE NOW! Largo” bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ ances, tcraonad porch A prlvato drlvowayt...... B I B I I L A K I MARY, 3 bdrm., 1X0 Month + 1200 dapoilt. no poll. S31 9 4 4 3 _________________ OMK BDRM., mini blind*. I yr. laaaa. 1274 mova In speclel. *15WAS. Perk Ava....322 3717 SANFORD- Claan 2 br. duplex, hltchan appl*., now carpal, 1371 mo. Call:......... ....9*19940 SANFORD OUFLIX- Irg, claan t bdrm. C/H/A, with carport, turn, avallabla. watar pd. 1300/mo O 412 Magnolia. 221 1240....... or......... 331 4199 107— Mobil* Homos / Root I L D I R SFRINOS- off Hwy. 427. 1, 2. J bdrm. trallari. Its. 171,170 wh. Call:....... 321 4731 MT. PLYMOUTH- Small Trallar In country for 1 parson J700 mo. Call: *34-3373. or..999-743* 1 1 4 -R r r I Estate SANFORD- Thraa loll tor tala, 19300 aach. 11000 down, ownar will tlnanca. Call........323 1111 117— Com more ia I Rontals TA C O M M IR C IA L B U ILD IN O FOR LEASE. Ha* security tyitam. pravloutly a ratall auto parts tlora. Sanford Ava. 1310mo. Call:........... 2213110 r I 121— Condominium Rontals LUXURY CONDO- Tutcawllla. I bdrm., IW bath, w/d hook up, pool. Call:........... 499 0344 PINIRIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 2/2, condo. Pool, tannls, washer and dryar, STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc...322 1734 SANFORD- 2 bdrm, 2 bath, pool A dubhousa facllllla*. washer A dryar. sloraga A other amanltlas, 1341/mo. Call 239 4730 141— H o m e s f o r S a le ONLY SIAM DOWN will pet you Into this 1 bdrm., frostily painted homo. 110,100. Call CHARLOTTI........... .174-1151 322-1171 CHARMINO OLDER HOME Completely refurbished and modernlted. For 143.100 you get plenty of space Including 1 bdrm. A cent. h/e. In town and convenient. Ready in o fiwdays............CALL NOW! CALL BART REAL ESTATE RODRI QUEZ B R O T H E R ! REAL ESTATE. Sanlord 3 br, 2 ba. family, scr porch, near schools 2 yrs new Many extras 175.000 Call Marla 442 IK *....or eves 323 1915 1ANFORDI 3 bdrm.. I bath, FHA assumable, no quail lyin g, la rg e lanced lo ll 147,000. Call:............. 149 5414 SANFORD. Remodeled 1 bdrm , I bath, owner financing, 115,100 Call....... ....345 7111 SANFORD duplex, by owner Transferred, must sell! Below mkl. price. 1/1 A 2/1, nearly I acre. 111.500........... I ll 4715 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must sell! Below mkt price. 3/1 A 2/1. nearly I acre 151.500..............I ll 4715 m m m in w . m il LONtWOOO- Chock out this 3/3 pool homo ter 17,MB down. Woodlond school dlst. C/H/A, privacy tanco......... STe m p e r GET OUT OF TOWN I Modem 1 bdrm., 3 both homo in 1 acre park Ilka tatting, loaded with extresi Owner will hold.................. 4 BDRM. ZONED MR-1 Excellent for largo family, rooming or adult facllty. Owner financing.........m.OOO i u w :c WE HAVE OTHERS WE ALSO NAVE RENTALS CALLANYTIME EBALTOR iwumtwnw 221-4111 DUFLEX- MONEY MAKER Ownar finance...-.........147,100 LONGWOOD 171,100. Just re ducad In Maadows W ist. Spotless traditional plan with separate family a living rooms. By far the best priced home In this family oriented subdivision. Excellent schools, great access to 1-4 AND assumable loan. Call now lor dlrecHons and term* 322-9031 Inter natlenal Business Ctr ISO International Phwy Heathrow, FI. 237*4 FOR LEASE O P T IO N OR SALEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 car garage, cement block, com­ plete privacy wall around house, screened patio, R.V. storage area, owner financing, It ] Sanora Blvd.. Sanlord. Taka a look A call.......2214441 OROVEVIEW- Beltway tree makes this 3 bdrm., 3 bath the bargain ai 171,100.......I l l 4492 II U I . IM »- 1 V I f ,-V y 'Ol K ip 111 ■XIIW is »Mi i',rt>) STENSTROM REALTY, INC. V I/ n K i: \ IT O It COUNTRY A TM O tPH E R E I Beautiful 9 br., 2 ba. home w/famlly rm.! 1112 sq.ft, liv­ ing area. 11x13 screen porch, 101x142 fenced lot. huge brick fireplace. X II. concrete patio, w/w carpel. Asking 174.100. Seller will take 143,000 cash. 1PECTACULARI Three sided panoramic lakatront sur­ rounds this alm ost now gorgeous 3 bdrm. 1 ba. home In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lakel Groat room with cathedral celllngsl Stone fireplace! Wet bar I Gas grill F Security system! Sauna In MBI 44x12 A 21x1 patlol Plus 71 II. patiol Musi see* 2512 cq ( lot living area. SANFORD Coin Laundry for sale In shopping center. 50 machines RENTALS RETAIL space dn/town Sanlord 3 BDRM., I BATH Clean, lenced yard 1400 mo 3 BDRM., 2 BATH, loaded E xcluslve communltyliSO mo REALTOR WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LAKE SYLVAN CSTATEI 3 br.. 2 ba., on dbl. corner lot. dining room, fpl., don. screened porch, shad/workshop.SSl.OOO WONDERFUL COUNTRYI 3 bdrm., 3 bath mobile homo (t yr. old) on 1 acres, eat-ln kitchen, garden tub, utility shod, per lee I for horses 151,500 2 ba., condo, cent. H/A, fireplace, utility room, pool, sauna, nautilus room....111.500 DELTONA LAKES! 1 bdrm., 1'v bath. Ilk* new, detached workshop, spill plon. custom blinds, now carpel, 1 yr homo warranty A morel....... 154.000 NICE LOCATION! 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, voultod ceilings, sliding glass doors to polio, canlralH/A. spill plan..157,100 CLASSIC FEATURED 3 br., I ba.. hardwood doors, fpl., utility room, screened porch, open landing, welk in closets. A much more...... ........144,100 YOU BETTER HUR R Y I 1 bdrm., 3 bath home, central H/A, spill plan, minute* from (own A Lk. Monroe...... 141.100 CASH TO MOR T OA OE I 2 bdrm., 2 bath, split plan, f ormal l i vi ng rm ., pool planned, screened porch, eat Inkltchen A more....141,000 LOCH A R B O R / C R V I T A L L A K E I 3 bdrm . 2 bath w aterfront home, fami l y room, living room, w/brlck f pl . garebo w/hot tub. central H/A. A more............. 1102.000 ST JOHNS • WATERFRONT, 3.11 acres. In area ol nice homes.__ .177.000, Call: Linda Morgan. Reallor/Associate PERFECT FOR PHARMACY OR DR'S OFFICE) Across from Hospital, 1122 sq. It., 1151.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TION! 4 10 acres, toned In dustrlal. 1250.000. Call Belh Hathaway. Reallor/Associate HI STORI C C OMME R C I A L PROPERTYI 21.900+ ■ sq II bldg . For sale or lease 1450.000. or t l l5/*q ft. 322-6123 Sanford OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.S ZONED FOR MOBILES! 1Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down, to Tr*. at 12%I From 111,1001 CALL ANYTIME OPEN H O U SE jf Sat. & Sun. | 1-5 P.M. New hom es In quiet neighborhood. Near shopping, schools, banks, restaurants. Don't m iss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. A p ­ pliances, deep tots, easy maintenance, 10 year warranty, much, much more! Mid 60s. DIRECTIONS: Turn west on 27th St., right on El Capitain and watch for signs. CRANK CONSTRUCTION REALTY WORLD 8 3 0 -6 0 6 1 DUPLEX- 2 eft. unite + garage on v» acre, l mite from river near Deland. Owner It leaving country. Will licence..-323-3909 IOYLLWILDE- Twelve building lots plus 1430 sq. ft. house. Owner financing WALLACE CN ESIREALTY m -ssn NON-RESIDENTIAL KJ. J i v c n m ju t n y Property/Sale SANFOEOI Distress Salel Triplex, positive cash now. Must Soli I Make otters. 420 E. sm St. Cell Auction Assoc. 301217 7*11 321-7123------E m . 323-0109 Jo Florida...Virginia...Mary land REALTORS WEKI VA RI VERFRONT! 2 bdrm., 2 ball) home on I acre, rock llreplace. den, screened porch overlooking water, ad joining lot also avallabla ................................. 1174.100 S i APPRAISALS AND SALES ■OEM. BALL, JR. F A . O M . r e a l t o r ................ m a n s S oR fw fs S lits Ludor NORTH LAKE V ILLA O II 2 br., FIRST REALTY INC. 149— Commercial Property/Sal* 131— Investment O EVO TEO TO EX CELLEN CE ________1404 Hwy, 17-12________ HIDDEN LAKEI Lovely home features over 1700 sq. II. with family room, screened porch, large lot. much more. ONLY ..................................144,000 Alan 9. Johnson. Rt/Max, Unlimited 111 410] or 240-2000 BY OWNER! Immaculate 3/2 Sanford Home, garage, lanced yard. 122 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) 114.000 Call;..... (9041 MS 4W4 BY OWNER- Spacious VI. LR. DR, kll., large front porch A carport on large shady lot 171,100. Call:..223 1011 anytime OSTEEN/DELTONA, by ownar 3 br, 2 ba, coty country comfortable home w/7 acres 3 yrs. young. 144,000 323 1114 FORG ESCORT t r , 1 dr , V c. .. OLR. 4SM43J I acre. Family room. game rm, 2 M - many axtras. •117,BBB. W. M allciow ikl REALTOR_____________MI-7410 DELTONA- For Sate By Owrwr. Tr a ns f e r r e d must s o i l ! Beautiful 3/2 In best location. Atsum. 1.1% mlg. 154.300 Call:................. (305)331 4711 Lie. Rail Estate Broker 321-0759............ 321-2257 -J M S J # 4Vi %. Mo. poymonte B in P.l. 174 Almyro Dr. Drive by LARGE 1 story colenlel on 323-5774 2440 Senford Ava. CUSTOM OR L IM E 4 Gr^ r -------------1 “ “ “ LANE MANY R E A LTY BATEMAN REALTY 2/1 BLOCK- New root Owner financing................... 115.000 4/2. family room w/ftreplace, office, 4m , A booutlfvl pond In beck yard. Tormo: 3t% assume RUN od|. ___________222-71*4___________ .......................... Mi-tsw IAMFORDI3 BDRM., I BATH 11419 month with dlicount. Call........................... m a id ) KIT‘trCAM.Yljefty Larry Wri«M A call tar appolntmint to too JUNE PORZIO R EALTY INC 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fret 1 800-323-3720 1145 PARK AVE...........Sanford 101 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary 153— AcreageLots/Sete DELTONAI II ACRES W ill Wooded. tUNO. IS % dn , no payments until ties. 30 yr. amort.. Broker,......... 42S-44XI OCALA NATIONAL FORSSTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 13,450 W/SI50 dn.. M3.71 monthly..... (194) 234-4371days TEN ACRES, Block Hammock area ot Oviedo............. 150.000 Coll...........................122-0014 1 5 7 - M o b ile Homes / Sale CARRIAOK COVE, Skyline, 1990 Mobile Homo, 12 X 34, suto olr A heat, vary dean, part re turn., only SI3.000. Will hold mtg. If qualllled...413-1123 LATE MODI L-A/C, furnished.1330.00 down, low monthly must tall lor tax purpose. Owner.........331-10S1 REPOS- '77 Skyline 3 br. 24x34, Sanford area Est. park, adult taction. Asking............ 114,000 'l l Claremont 3 bdrm., 14x40, Sanford area. Est. park. Fam­ ily section. Asking....... 113.300 Call 332 1243 ax. 321 ask for Richard G. Kasslor__________ USED HOME! From 11.144 Gregory Mobile Home*..212-3200 181— Appliances / Furniture ANTIQUE 3 piece bdrm. sot, blond 1400. 3 pc. Gold velvet living rm. set. 1200.....323 4344 BEAUTI FUL MOTIONLESS WATERBEO. with end tables. sheets, *200 00Cell.....323 4102 BEAUTY SHOP FURNITURE used, reasonable priced. Coll *42 1371 alter 7 PM.__________ CHINA CABINET 1130. Sears dryar 1100, upright freeier 1)50. Call:.................349-3773 DAY BED- 155. manual type­ writer 135, typing table 1*. GE 5.000 BTU A/C150 00 323 5447 FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's ate. good cond. guaranteed............... 322 421* HOSPITAL BED- complete, exc. cond.1450 00 firm, mornings F a m / l a m or e v e n i n g s 7:30pm/1:30pm, Call., 123 1125 LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanlord Ave New/Utod turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trede 222 4)32. OFFICE DESK A CHAIR- 173. ski's A rope 123, headboard A bed frame 123. 2 bar stools 120. Call:........................ 321 3335 SOFA/MATCHI NG CHAINbrown print, very good cond.. Call..........................221 1534 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V. 135 and up MILLERS 1419Orlando Dr........ ,322 0337 191— Building Materials ALL STEEEL BUILDINOS AI dealers Invoice. 3.000 lo 50,000 sq tt Call............400 330 HOP STEEL BUILDINGS Musi sail 3 arch stylo steel bldg* from cancellation. I It 40x40new Jim I 409317 4044 FREE KITTENS WIDE VARIETY ________ CALL 321 1134________ 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r l y / S a le AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS- the most complete In the area. Sanlord Ave A 11th St., great terms available, established location. Includes Real Estate BOB M BALL, JR. P.A., r e a l t o r ................m a m CENTRUV 21 JUNE PORZIG REALTY INC BROKER CLOSEOUT 17 92 downtown Sanlord 2 lots, w/2 houses 104' on hwy 1100,000 with high assumable mtg JUNE PORZIG......... 322 1474 217— Carafe Sales BACK YARD SALE- Sat. A Sun. Woethe* permitting. 1293 E. Randstph St. Ianford________ CARPORT SALE- 7S1 W. 14th P l a c e S a t . , A u g 1st. 9 u m / l:3 » m ______________ ESTATE M LB I Mltc. House twM Items, Sat A Sun V I A 2. •07 Laural Ava. Next to Brlsoon Funeral Home, 1 til 7 OARADB MLB- Sat. A Sun. f t MIT I I Ceplton Or. Maternity clathes, baby twins, stroller, walker, car seat, lava seat A much mere_________________ OAR AO I M LB- Longwood/Lk Mary. Frl. A Sat. 1-1 22 OW Pott Rd. Fum., clothes, desks, bikot. bookt, mlK. household Items, lawn equipment_______ OIOANTIC M LE- mlsc. baby Items, large sin meturnIty clothes + something for everyone 11 • 1S03 Holly Ava, Frl/Sat/Sun.________________ OIOANTIC SALE- clothing, tools A etc. 1/4 Frl A 1/3 Sat. # >33 Logo Vista St. oil Dlrkson Dr. In Ootory NUDE Oarage Sotal Clothing, houMhotd Items, many hen dyman specials. Sat. A Sun. 1-3. 140 Monica Ct. Cardinal Oiks Est. Hwy 427 Lk. Mary L A I D ! TARO SALE- bunk bads, dishes, linen*, numerous other Items, located 111 East Main St. Geneva, Sat, all day MOVING M LB- Washar, dryer, turn., 23 In. coniote TV, lawn •quip., A lots of oxtras. l/t, 0-7 3d Tammy Dr. Idyllwllde DORD G ALAXY- '71, 4 B I TC4MA. S im . laminate Fare Hwy 27-91, Cat!.......... s»-3te) FORD LTD- 7», 4 Gr„ U 4 H Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-11. Call................ „.IS»-141) FORD LTD- 71. 1 dr.. 7C29SA. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-w. Call................... MS-ltet FORD MUSTANG LX- 43. lew mite*, extra cteen, tefi of equipment........... Priced t o sell I Km Remmet Chevrolet, MSS Ortenda Dr— ....... m-7Bte FOdD rum Cell:................. .3741353 FORD PINTO WACOM- 74. 7C34SA. SIS13. Seminote Ford, Hwy 17-W-Call............M3 14*1 MAZDA OLC- '7S, 7T142B, *795 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-W. Call............. .............. ..322-iai MERCURY MONTREV- "70" id transportation *333 00 II............................. .222 2343 M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R - 'I t . 7T0MA, lifts. Seminote Ford, Hwy 17-WCali............. 322-HS1 MERCURY MARQUIS WARON 7S. 7C344A, S1413. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 WColl....3>2 14S1 OLDS 4 T - ’77. 2 dr., C4717A. SWS. Seminote Ford. Hwy, 17-W. Call.................... 322 1411 OLDS TOROMAOO '74. 2 dr , C447SA. S im . Semi note Ford. Hwy, 17-W. Call..........2121491 PONTIAC PHOENIX 7 T 4dr. 4 cyl, auto. ps. pb, good tiros, •xtro clean II tw or best otter, may take trod* Call:...221-2254 PLYMOUTH-'!*’, 235. slant 4. PS. pb, clean Interior, cold air, em/fm cesMtto. *90000 or host otter................322 4471 P LYM O UTH DUSTER- 1174, 7T57SA. t m . SamInote Ford. Hwy, 17 W. Coll..........122 14S1 P O N TIAC O RANO AM -73', auto., ps . pb.. SSOO OO can bo soon a 2334 Palmotto Ave. Sanford FI.________________ PO N TIAC F IR E E IR D , '44', Black, 34,000 mites, now tiros, now custom rims, outo., olr. V i . SWOP. 715 7735 or 413 2000 PONTIAC Chteftan Dolose- '33. • cyl. OHV, 4 dr., auto.. 2 tone paint, nice cor, H013...240-1420 THUNDERBIRD- '13, loaded. Silver with light blue Interior. Call after 4pm.............3413027 T O Y O T A C C L IC A ST AM/FM, Cass., a/c, supor claan, Dir. 303 424 1413 or 420-4444............ 52443 S MOTORCYCLE 7 T SundttSMO ru n t goad SOW.90 ...... -2X32343 after 3pm _ _ _ _ 241— HecTDettenel Vehicles /Campen •Met/Vam C H IV Y _ ELAXEN S-IO- 1 to extra Priced to sal It CAMPER JAY CO- Stevu. Ico box. Excallanl condition. Sl.3IO.CaM:........... .322-7413 HARDTOP POP UP- camper CHEVY SILVERADO C-te- 05. matt* after. 323-042 eH 5pm WILDERNESS Travel Traitor 74. IS ft. tcroon roam, (had. a/c. S33BS. Call Allan...lii w u Dut*. Loaded, low mite*. Douktely sharp. Must m l Prlead totalll ......321CHEVY PICK-UP 74*. 4 dr . auto. V c . 3 ipd . DLR. t » I l l IW iS D 4 4 4 1 ™ Dm^RDGSr..,im 11475 CHEVY PICK UP- 71. V-0. auto., I nice. S im . SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP Call:. JE E P WAOONEER ’44. 4 whaol Vivo, standard Iranmlsslon SI. WO. Call:....:.... ..... 322-1434 7 3 C M V Y TRUCK BUY HERE m ’1095 73 JHP COMMANDO PAY HERE iSLrn 77 AMC PACE! lO W DOWN f,00n ^ 1’ NO *795 i In M K X A U U U lU X C f PAYMEN1 t a S £ S T w . '3 4 S 5 01 0 f r.Rim i n o *1995 (G U •1495 I N T f R t ST MIMU STATIONNOL itsfn ' r-Tm 1 ait *2995 M ill : 11'l , HWY 1 ' 'I ' )ANI llHl) i National Auto Sales or.............. (904) 422 2434eves. 199— Pels & Supplies M il GRANDVIEW- 2 br. 2 bath large lot. convenient location Assumable 545,000 1 2110401 r 211—Antiques/ Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday, 10-5 Hwy. 44. Hi miles E. ol 1-4 Sanford....................333 2101 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurt. at 7pm 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 .................323 2101 412 Sorlta. Behind Hardy's , Frl/Sat. lam/3pm Y A R D S AL E- c h i l d r e n ' s clothing, toys, lamps- mlsc. located o 2301 Elm Avo. Frl/Sat YARD SALE. Friday 4 to 1. Sat. 1 to 4, clothe*, furniture, mlsc. Items............ 1WI Mollonvllte YARD SALE- Saturday l/l A Sunday 1/2 from 1 am to 5 pm at >429 Holly Avo YARD SALE- 2201V* S. Park Av. Living rm. furniture, kitchen cabinet*, collectable dolls, clothing, tots ot mlsc. 2 FAMILY- Sat. S:30-T. 219 Seminote Ave. Furn.. odds A ends, tools. s r / \ i n t; %, i m /1n </ l m L o n g w o o d 144 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen- Ferrous Metals.........Glass KOKOMO....................323-1140 FIREPLACE WOOD WANTED DELIVERED Call.............................322 *231 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2234 WA N T E D OLD RAOOEDY ANN A ANDY'S, Call 322 4915 ANYTIME 223— Miscellaneous ■ARY BUOGY, play pen. IBM typewriter, elec, lawn mower, •lec. BBQ grill, util, traitor, bike, GE dryer.................. 3224111 ■UY......... SELL......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING 1111S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN121 4744 P L A N T SALE- w h o l n a l o prices! overstocked! A buy one gel one free 1............... 3212323 UTI LI TY TRAI LERS used, both good cond.I must seal 1415-00 each...................... 3212525 WEIGHT!, 500 4 . bench. 2 bars, standard steel plate. 5225 00 Call.................................. 1214505 > 1 *'. i f *•' BUY HERE + PAY HERE M a r in e , In c . II.y 17 W A fine selection of used cars with down paymenlt at low is td P A L NO CREDIT/BAD CREDIT L J U | ttATb'M Were SeOng loon today Ai X(XX 1120 TEflOnA* $131« d gM a gt p* " ™ Seil«ontteedbm>»tePtemg*tWJtV S Sanfoid Sanford Ave • 321-4075 Jim Lash's BLUE BOOK CARS CIMilbt ~ FMSUMdMM.t* 219— W a n t t d t o B u y flirt 3 TOUR WINNS AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 85 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Train to bt a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVA TI0NIST AUTO, AIR, STEREO, V-4, 32,000 MILES *5995 SP EC IA LS 69 9 5 Start locally, tuN llme/parl time. Train on Hvo airline computer*. Home study end resident train­ ing. Flnanclil aid •••liable. Job placement acsieUnce. Nel'l Hdqti. Ughttrause Ft. FL. 83 VW RABBIT SUNROOF AUTOMATIC, STEREO, SUPER SHARP A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-432-3004 *4495 $5495 231— Cars AMC CONCORD- 10. 4 dr.. 7C447A. 11115. Seminole Ford, Hwy 1712 Call 222 1441 BadCredllT No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SantordAve. A IlihSt . 221 4075 BRONCO II, '14'. 5 spd, a/c, 41,000 ml., txc. cond , 54000 Call TO 5751....or ... 2211141 CHEVY CHEVETTE 'll, 4 door, a/c. automatic, stereo As I* S415 Call:................ 1410775 CHEVY CAMARO Berllnetla 'IS. clean with T tops Low miles, lots ot equipment Black Priced lo Mil. Ken Rummet Chevrolet. M51 Orlando Dr................ 331-7400 CHEVY CAMARO Z-30- '15. T Topi, auto , loaded Extra clean, low mile*. Must see Priced to Mil Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3435 Orlando Dr........ .-.111 7404 CHEVY CHEVETTE* 14 Six to chooM from. Good Inex pensive transportation Auto . air. Priced to Mil. Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3433 Orlando Or................331-7400 CHE V Y C H E V E T T E - ' l l . 7T407A 11415. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 12 Call 122 1441 CHEVY CAPRICE- K. 2 dr. 7C944A, 52113 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 11 Call 172 1411 CHEVY CAMARO- '71. 7T414C SUM. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 12 Call................. 322 144) DATSUN ISO SX 41. Like new. 5 spd , air, every extra 14,250 Cal)_____________ 3311470 DATSUN 51*- 10. 4 dr . 7T474A. *1915 jeinlnole Ford. Hwy 17 92 Call 331 1441 DODGE DART ’74', 4 dr . auto, a/c. extra clean. 44,000 ml DLR- 41t 9431or 421-44*4.S1S33 DODGE CORONET SM 1947, V 4, automatic Iran*., air. 3975 Call:................. 2*09*30 Loll To Bight: Dayle Pilmer. Tim Carpenter, Mike Jaspatson. Diana Mincer. Gary Mincer Chuck McGalllard. Milion McGalliard. SH O R T ON CASH? $50 D o w n O n M o s t M o d e ls LONG ON CAR PROBLEMS? SH ORT ON CREDIT? W e Have 2 Y e a r W a rra n ty A v a ila b le 8 LONG ON CREDIT PROBLEMS? B a n k s . N o C o s ig n e r We ii H e lp G e t Y o u R e e s ta b lis h e d SHORT ON PATIENCE W ITH PUSHY SALESM EN? G o o d D e a ls D o n t N e e d To Be Pushed LO NGTIM E W AITING ON CRED IT APPROVAL? 24 Hour Approval Guaranteed THE L ONG & SHORT OF IT IS. DOING BUSINESS WI TH MI NCER MOT ORS GI VES YOU OVER 45 CARS TO PI CK FROM WI TH LOW DOWN P A Y ME N T S & CREDI T SOURCES TO HELP YOUI 2 YEAR W ARRANTY A VAILABLE mix si. fimoul — Keep* ■ Itlfl tl N n ■ “ r O P E N M O N TH R U TH U R S fl 30 ■7:30: FRI 8:30 6:30; S A T 9 5 j . �1972 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow, long wheel base, low miles. St. /HTP-250. $29,988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B B , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1984 Subaru 2 door, white, 4 speed, air, stereo, low mileage. $4488. C O U N T B B Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood, Ph. 767*2070. 1986 Buick Regal tu*tone paint, low miles, power seat, tilt, power win­ dows and locks, V/8, St. #P*148. Was $11,988 N OW $9488. B U D O B T C A N C A L M , Highway 17*92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1962 Plymouth Reliant, white, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, tape, great economical transportation. $3995. Q R IP P ITY A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood, 695*8000. 1986 Isuzu Imark, 5 to choose from. 2 door and 4 doors, low miles. St. H P-165. Priced from $5988. B U D O B T C A N C A L M , Highway 17*92, San­ ford, 323-7720. B U D O B T C A R 8 A LB S H w y . 1 7 -9 2 B N ■ . t o .1 9 , GRIFFITH ACURA 1986 Dodge 600,4 door, air condition­ ing, power windows and locks, tilt and cruise. 2 to choose from. St. H P-210. Was $12,988 NOW $10,988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1986 Lincoln Town Car, loaded with all the right equipment. St. 0P-O95. $15,988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B B , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1986 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Turbo Cat, sporty, loaded. This vehicle is like new. $11,295. LONOW OO D L IN C O L N -M B N C U N Y , 322-4884, 5555 Hwy. 17-92 1987 Lincoln Town Car, silver blue with blue leather, fully loaded luxury, priced right $19,995. LO N O W O O D L IN C O LN -M B N C U N Y , 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 , 5555 Hwy. 17-92. 1985 Ford Bronco II, save thousands on this very clean 4x4 vehicle. $10,295. L O N O W O O D L IN C O L N M B N C U N Y, 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 , 5555 Hwy. 17-92. 1987 Toyota Cam ry, automatic. $12,995. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1985 Volvo W agon, automatic, spotless. $10,995. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 H w y. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1985 Nissan 300 ZX, white, 5 speed, T-tops, low miles, like new. $11,995. Q M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1986 Pontiac Trans Am, red, T-tops, new in every way, a real looker. $13,995. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 Oldsmobile Toronado, blue, loaded, 1-owner. Absolutely show room new. Special financing available. No money down. Q M P P ITH A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 C hevy C elebrity, $99 Down/$156.64 a month, amount financed $6300. Price includes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at 60 months. APR. 13.90%. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 Buick LeSabre, 2 door, limited, loaded. St. /HP-241. Was $12,988 NOW $9988. N U D O B T C A N S A L B B , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1986 Ford Mustang, low miles, red. St. /HP-045. Sale price $7988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B S , Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity, a nice fami­ ly car. St. /HP-127. $9988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B S , Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier. St. /HP-359. Was $6988, T H IS W E E K $5988. B U D O B T C A N S A L B B , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1986 Mercury Lynx Wagon, fully equipped, super clean. Previous ow ner: Ford M otor C o. $8495. LO N O W O O D LIN C O LN -M B N C U R Y , 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 , 555 Hwy. 17-92. 1986 Dodge Colt, 4 door, economical and like new, low mileage, priced right $6995. LO N O W O O D LIN C O LN M B N C U N Y , 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 , 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1983 Mustang Convertible, all power accessories, cassette, TRX wheels, automatic, 43,000 miles. $9995. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 p u ls a r 3 3 3 -7 7 3 0 1985 Chevy Citation, $99 Down/$99 per month plus tax and tag. QMP* P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1986 Dodge Arles, 4 door, 4 to EddySawof choose. Automatic, power steering P a c k a g * . Only and brakes, air conditioning. St. 20,000 cartfully drl»onmllot/VP-196. Was $6988 N O W $5988. *11,990 B U D O B T C A N C A L M , Highway 17*92, Sanford, 323-7720. This Wssk Only Auto, 2 ton#, ' S a n fo rd 1985 Pontiac 6000, $99 Do wn/$134.00 per month, amount financed $5900. Price includes 90 day/3000 warranty at 60 m onths. APR 13.90%.Q M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1983 Toyota Corolla, blue, 2 door, lift back, automatic, air, tape, like new $5495. Q M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1983 Datsun 280 ZX, gold, automatic, T-tops, low miles, car looks new. $7899. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clerra, 4 doors, silver, low miles, a real cream puff. $8995. O M P P ITH A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1984 Ford Tempo, 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, low mileage. $4588. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. ■rid, 1979 Ford LTD , 2 door, V-8, automatic, full power, clean, runs like new, $400 Down. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L B B , 1120 S. Sanford Ave., San­ ford. Buy here, pay herel Call Leo at 321-4075. 1977 Buick Riveria, 2 door, V-8, automatic, full power, great second car, $350 Down. $488 Down. N A ­ T IO N A L A U T O SALBB, 1120 S. San­ ford Ave. We Finance. Call Leo 321-4075. 1977 Pontiac Catalina, 2 door, power steering and brakes, cold air, new engine, runs great. $398 Down. See Leo at N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L B S , Corner Sanford Ave. & 12th St. Buy here, pay here! 321-4075. I mi 181-5029 i Pulsar h C, 5spd, « Pulsar I pdr mi kws300)i i Pulsar h C, 5spd, « , gar kepi l 754-7792 i 1978 Chevy Chevette, 4 cylinder, automatic, cold air, good clean work car. $288 Down. Buy here, pay here. See Leo at N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L B S , Corner Sanford Ave. & 12th St. 321-4075. 1976 Chevy Monza, 4 cylinder, power steering, extra, extra clean, runs good, great second car. $388 Down. Buy here, pay here. N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALB S, 1120 S. Sanford Ave. 321-4075. 1982 Ford Escort G L, 4 door, autom atic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, 1-owner, new car trade. Special Sale Price $1995. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. TR U C K S 1985 Chevy S-10, nice truck, 29,000 miles. $4995. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S AN , 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 ✓ ^ H e r e ’s where the deals are itra 2« kond p mo. I ll 9 Budget Car Sales • 1985 Mercury Cougar, 2 door coupe, white, automatic, air, power windows, low mileage. $7488. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1984 Pontiac Sunbird W agon, automatic, air, tilt, stereo, low mileage. $5995. C O U N TB S Y P O N ­ T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1983 Pontiac Gran Prix, automatic, air, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise. $5988. C O U R T E S Y P O N ­ T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. V8, r b lll v fires, ne & paint i6 w q x ) P P C E 2*dr, loaded Baird-Ray Nissan • / • Longwood Lincoln-Mercury Courtesy 1 Pontiac e | 434 \ • Griffith Acura Ira , 12 m / fm , S62& 1EI p rS e n tra Cp ^ s p d , red/b w a rra n ty ,! 7 1 4 -«9 7 -«;'U l �LEISURE Compldt* Weak’s TV Listings SartfarS, FlerMa - FrMay, July 31,1M7 rfZj V'~” A ** ' ***t V*4^*' ’ VJf* V' >V'lnA ’ ’’ -* • ■ . . ■.■ m ■ ■ >«• “ A :•.A ‘ • * -" r ' . U l b a e s M i 'l ^ l k e M f s e a e A t w n U . • - .„„ | f) l i l i l L w i ilt o U t o lir i *. Armed with her hof g lu t gun, sowing machine, scissors and an • forth# fancy, Futrallhasanovsr ending assignment for creating flounces, bows,and ribbon f towers that will adorn her fabric covered photo albums and frames. She also adds silk flowers, bows and lace to the bands and edges of straw hats and frills up costumes for Teddy bears. XLC. :T P h o to t A n d S to ry By Susan Lod on H a r o ld S t a f f W r lt o r »® V ? mi. >/.»u The craft, with cantor cftljens.m anyof whom work as husband and wife creative teams taking thalr wares on tha rood for craft tours. Futrell, with her work on display in Altamonte Springs, said her display too LACK, page 2 �2—igjjjtfi Hwld, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 31,1W7 ...Lace experimentation, which can sometimes take months. Continued from pogo 1 FutrcII said she makes all of her creations from the base up, except for those on rattan or woven hats. She used to weave those rattan bases too, but found It was taking her time away from applying her decorative touch, with lace, ribbon and shells. Her mother, she said. Is the seamstress behind the Teddy bears that she adorns. Marth Vlctovlsh. is another creator of such “ Victorian" Items, and she too said she comes up with her own Ideas and develops them through Vlctovlsh calls most of her creations "soft sculpture." That Includes heart-shaped pillows, satiny Teddy bears, mice wearing wedding gowns, birds nesting on twisted vine wreaths, fabric-covered Jewelry cases. She also creates birds nesting on lacey bases and some of her Items are also music boxes. "The Victorian look has become very popular In the last three to four years," Vlctovlsh said. "There’s a lot orenthuaslsm about the Victorian look. It's back very strongly. Women are going back to being feminine. They're not MON:- Happy Hour prices ^Buccaneer TUES:- all night long. Ladles drink FREE 9mldnlght (Bar brands, draft & wine) WED:- Schnapps $1.50 THUR:- Auto Dealer's Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night SAT:- All Frozen Drinks $2.00 DANCING 9:30 p .m . • 1:30 a m . T u e s . •Sat. A fifttc w h u p NOW SERVING CHINA BLUE LUNCH (Compkta Sandwich A Snack Menu 11:30 < embarrassed by It any longer." she said. Vlctovlsh said the creation of padded, lacey Jewelry boxes on a wicker base was her own Idea, but they don’t rival the popularity o f the heart pillows, which beneath a gauze lace hold a potpourri o f dried flower petals mixed with scent. The pillows, she said have a "plush and rich looking. They're so fanciful and feminine." Despite their fragile look, Vlctovjsh said, there is a practical side to her pillows and other fluffy creations. Most can be professionally dry cleaned. Or if they are on a framework that would make that Impractical, they can be brushed or cleaned with a water dampened cloth. The water she said will not stain the satiny fabric, which Is made In a rippled watermark pattern. Both FutrcII and Vlctovlsh adorn their creations with lace bought at fabric stores. The other Items used In this craft are readily avallble at frablc and crafts shops. Futrell said she gathers her lace Into ruffles herself and saves money that way. Although for them their craft Is self-taught and expanded, they said It's easy to get a start on the Victorian look by checking out crafts magazines and picking up ideas at crafts shows. The limit is the romantic imagination o f the craftsman with this fancy fabric work. Carol Futrell attaches lace to a rattan base. -10 | FREE 12 0Z. DRAFT Cooking For The Cameras 3 2 1 -0 0 0 0 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford Between Lake Mary Blvd. & Airport After 8 Years We're Moving! A m e r ic a Th e Storage Experts •i Parker Lumber 17-92 £ CJ ,5 O a By B ill Lohmann UP! Feature W riter COWPENS. S.C. IUPI) - In the sweltering heat of a sultry s u m m e r d a y In S o u t h Carolina. Nathalie Dupree me­ anders through the high grass of a peach orchard, plucks a ripened peach from a low branch and wipes the sweat from her brow. Then she bites off a mouthful o f peach and smiles for the camera. It's a long way from the h i g h f a l u t i n i ns t r uc t i o na l kitchens o f Cordon Bleu in London to a broiling orchard In Cowpens, S.C.. but such Is the Itinerary o f the host of "New Southern Cooking." a show entering Its second year that Is produced in Atlanta and distributed nationwide on th e P u b l i c B r o a d c a s t i n g Service. "People perceive my Job as glamorous, yet I don't have a piece of clothing that doesn't have a spot on It," Dupree said good-nuturedly. "I'm a cook and I've never quite gotten used to the ‘ hurry up and wait' aspect of television. But I love what I do." What Dupree docs Is spread the word about Southern cooking In a way that remains true to the down-home tradi­ tion of the region's food but incorporates a certain flair derived from her European training and her roots In true grits. She refuses to turn her back on barbecue, pecan pie or red eye gravy, but she’s Just as likely to come up with an atypical dish such as butterbean and champagne soup. "There's still a stereotype about Southern food.” said Dupree, who was reared In Virginia. She lived for a while In Europe where she learned the finer points of cooking and was chef at a restaurant In Majorca before returning to the United States to open a restau­ rant In rural Georgia where she also held down a newspa­ per route to help finance her start-up costs. She later moved to Atlanta where she founded a cooking school. "Everyone outside the South thinks we sit at home eating cornbrcad and turnip greens. I like cornbrcad and turnip greens, but there's so much more to Southern cooking than that," she said. "M y mission with the series Is to change the perception of the South and its food but at the same time keep the integrity of the Ingredients." Duri ng the show's first season. Dupree trotted out such recipes as fried herb chicken, chicken and pepper dumplings and grilled duck with muscadine sauce. It is not quite typical Southern fare but not far from home either. Each half-hour show gener­ ally focuses on the prepcratlon of a complete meal — from an appetizer such as ginger and turnip soup to a desert of peach cobbler with peach custard Ice cream. "W e try to use only afforda­ ble Ingredients that you could buy In a small grocery store In Valdosta." said Dupree, who travels the South searching for new dishes and variations on old ones. "W e don't use any exotic stuff. "But our special niche Is that we're a teaching show. I like to show new techniques, and we show every single step. If we’re cooking a loaf of bread, we might have to cook five loaves to show all the steps, and on some shows we might have 300 props." Another aspect that charac­ terizes "New Southern Cook­ in g" Is Its on-locatlon seg­ ments. such as the topic of peaches that drew Dupree to Cowpens. Each week, the show features a Southern crop or product, touches on how It’s grown or made and how It's used. In short, an educational Interlude. �togjw j H f M, lurtora, FI. T E L E V IS IO N Friday, Jwty 31,1W7-3 July 31 Thru August 6 Cable Ch. (D O (0)(35) Independent Orlando .(8) ffi Independent Melbourne ( ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (D O . Cable Ch (N B C I Oaytona Beach Orlando (10)8) j Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition lo the channel! listed, cablevtsien tubtcribors may tune in to independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tumn»to channel 1J, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The Week FRIDAY EVENING 4:30 • r€i ALL COME TUMBLIN' DOWN A look at the trauma inflicted on the family by drug abuse Summer Special Olympic Games, front Not'e Dame Stadium in South Bend. Ind (Taped) g TUESDAY 7:00 EVENING 9 (I) WONDERFUL WOULD OF DISNEY Goofing Around with Don­ 8:00 ald Duck Donald. Goofy and Pro­ fessor Ludwig von Drake are fea­ 0 'A. CAMEO BY NIGHT In a dual role. Seta Ward portrays a policetured department secretary who moon­ lights as an undercover detective by fl, O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE ngm Also stars Justin Deas {In Two stones Ir. Mabel and Miz. Stereo) Geraldine Fitzgerald and Mary S Ward star as actresses sharing a New York apartment. Richard Lewis MORNINO portrays a doorman who butts into the lives of apartment tenants m 11:00 King of the Building S (10) RUSH The Fallow Deer The life ol a fallow deer living mthe south of Britain 1:00 MONDAY SUNDAY EVENING MORNING 8:00 7:00 ■ % TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer hying in London and her elegant butter maintain a constant battle of wits AFTERNOON 3:00 8 ) <10| LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN A memory-filled reunion ol the AllAmerican Guis Professional Base­ ball League, which was formed >n 1945 |fi| (tj O ABC PILOT Circus Family drama that explores the reahty of Me under the big top Stars Krista Tesreau. Vincent Irizarry and Kurt Tho­ mas g MORNING 11:00 ■ (10) KEITH COUNTRY JOURNAL Naturalist John Janovy Jr des­ cribes Western Nebraska fauna such as snails inhabiting marshes, termites living under cow eicrement and swallows nesting below budges who helped plan and esecute me at­ tacks and two Japanese survivors ol Hiroshima |R) g 9:30 ■ J OLORV 0AYS Two blue-collar workers are nervous about attend­ ing their upcoming high-school reu­ nion Stars John Kapeios and Mike Hagerty (In Stereo) v 10:00 8 ) (10) HELLFIRE: A JOURNEY FROM HIROSHIMA Japanese ar­ tists In and Toshi Maruki. witnesses to me Hiroshima bomb attack colla­ borate on murals that depict the hu­ man espenence ot nuclear war EVENING 8:00 (It o the REAL PATSY CLINE Vm tage Mm footage and interviews with family and Inends 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 196] THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 as (11) MESSAGE TO OUR PAR­ ENTS Host Christopher Reeve talks to children about the nuclear arms race WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENING EVENING 9:00 7:00 9:00 t O INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS OPENING CEREMON­ IES Host Barbara Mandreil Ap­ pearances by the U S Navy Band Whitney Houston Arnold Schwar­ zenegger and Frank Gilford high­ light coverage of opening ceremony events at the seventh International 8 ) 110) REMEMBERING THE BOMB 0 (I) WONOERFUL WORLD OF Highlights from 1985 s 40th anniver­ DISNEY The Biuegrass Special A sary ceremonies, remembering the young girl (Devon Encson) is deter­ Hiroshima and Nagasaki atom mined to prove both her ability as a bomb attacks are interwoven with jockey and me racing potential ol the personal stories and memories her ill tempered horse Co stars ol lour parliopants • two Americans Celeste Holm William Windom Sports On The A ir FRIDAY identically prepared cars from Mi­ chigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. Ml (Taped) _ EVENINO 7:35 4:30 7, O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) iz MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) EVENING 6:00 it PRO WRESTLINO SATURDAY MORNINO 7:35 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) 11:00 MONDAY it PRO WRESTLING AFTERNOON MORNING 1:00 a r t AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 2:00 0 « MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regional coverage ot Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees or San Fran­ cisco Giants at Cmonnate Reds 1 Live) 3:30 f O AUTO RACING International Race ol Champions (IROC). me third ol lour races witn 12 drivers testing various skills and styles m O 10:00 Donald Curry (Live) lor the WBA Ju­ 7:35 nior Middleweight title scheduled for 15 rounds from Las Vegas Nev iz MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Taped) (Live) CL O AUTO RACING iLive) 2:05 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) EVENING 4:00 1 .0 GOLF Federal Eipress Mem 7:35 phis Classic Final round from Co­ il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL lonial Country Club m Cordova TN San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) (live) O 5:00 4. SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Sports Fantasies IV. in which view­ ers sports iantas>es are reakzed (Taped) 5:30 tt PRO WRESTLINO EVENING « SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING 10:00 AFTERNOON (D ID GLOW GORGEOUS LAOIES OF WRESTLING 2:00 i a SPORTS SUNDAY Sched­ uled Pan-Am Bov Offs ITapei with 12 weight classes competing to de­ termine the Imai U S Pan American Games boung team Irom Colorado Springs Cod Mike McCaiium vs WEDNESDAY 11:00 it SPORTS PAGE THURSDAY AFTERNOON * 5:35 il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Oego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Livel FRIDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING 10:35 iz MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At lanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg ers (Livel ALL liT CHILDREN Norllr'e mother. Constance Keaton, showed up at Ruth and Jor'a place and told them that Noetic haa a history of emnllohal problems. Phoebe told u shocked Hillary that she haa documented proof that Mitch la married to a Lmilaa Sanchrz. Mark wa* surprised in see Elizabeth, who was once his lover. A recuperating Skye accepted Tom's marrl4Kr proposal. Urookr Instated she's happy for Tom and Skyr. Mail worried about Nina, who ta taking CIUTs death too ralmly. Daisy Insisted to Natalie that she's not romanik-alty Interested In Palmer. A nosy llarbara not proof that Erica's pregnant. Nina and the family held a memorial service for CIllT. Norite locked herself In her bedroom when she saw Constance, and later confided to Jeremy that she's afraid of her mother. I’hocbe hired a gumshoe to check out Mitch's past. Hillary was puzzled when Milch started talking about hla best frlrnd. Kenny fleet I. Ihrnclammed up. ANOTHER WORLD Jamie followed Lisa to a remote resort alter she began telling him the secrets ol her past, but lairr chickened out and ran till to br alone. Felicia worried about Cass, who broke down during the memorial service foe Kathleen. Mary consoled Vince, who Is devastated about Kathleen's drath. John regaled Vleky with stories of his and Michael's rhlldhnod escapades. John agreed to repair Donna's bearh hoove, whlrh was damaged by a storm, but hr nlsrd letting Michael pay him for the Job Reginald was Interested to note the tender kinks shared hy Donna and John In family photos taken by Peter. Vlnrr and Mary got rnmanlk- for the first lime since their rrunkm The McKinnon family received gifts that Kathleen had srnl to them during her honeymoon trip, t.laa fretted that It she doesn't levrl with Jamlr about the (act that shr was raped, she'll lose his love foe sure. AS THE WORLD TURNS John's mere. Pam Wagner, arrlvrd for a cummer king visit. James lurked In the shadows while krrplng labs on Lucinda Alter finding oul Ituil Emily Is bark In town, llarbara frarrd that James Is nearby. Paul, who secretly met with Jamrs, lied to llarbara that James won't br coming to take him away from her Hal arrested Emily on etiargrs that shr was James’ arroinplkr Holden look an Ins lanl dislike to Lame Whllakrr. a wealthy ranehrr who is sinltlrn with Lily. Tonlo told Mrg that hr's planning to start his own business very soon Margo told Tom that shr wants u divorce, bill Insisted that II he handled ipilrlly. Tom cmddn'l help tud nuilce a tilklnl rlail Taylor Margo and Lyla left town to think ovrr the Irugrdy of Craig’s "drath'' arid Margo's Impending divorce. Lyla left Casey a letter staling lhal hr should lorgrl about her and gel mi wllh his life. Doris told Shannon lhal Duncan has a dark pasl THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL At Slrphanlr's suggestion, ('aniline 111 Iroducrd Kristen in Caroline's boss. Chuck. Krlslrn rrallzrd her mrrtlng Chuck was a set-up. bol shr actually liked Churk. Dave was disappointed lti.*l tlrookr is still pulling off thru plans to gel married Kldgr In flrnike know lhal hr's tlrrd ol Caroline's Insistence lhal thry not strep logrlhrr until Ihry'rr married IIIoiikr kepi mum to Caroline that Hldgr made a |wss at tier Mark told Ikmna that he’s mu rrady lo grl married Erie praised Krtsirns TushIon designs DATE OF OUR LIVES Patch rushed Inin the hnspllal room and shored Allir away from Simon. who was Ihrn shot anil killed by the poller Alter krpi mum to Tom lhal during hrr hoslagr irtsls shr sullrrrd a slight heart attack Klinhrrly was puzzled by Evr. who askrd ■lursiuins ataiul Shane amt Ihrn spill when shr learned lhal Andrew la Kim brrly ami Shane's son Aflrr a rough tieglnnlng. Calliope hll II olf wllh Shane's English school chum. Trevor. Kal, who was a double-agent working for thr government and for Phillip, told Diana lhal Simon had killed her fiance. James Kayla was amused when Angelica tried lo pair hrr up with Jack. Justin told Victor lhal Kal was a double-agent who Is working for Phillip. Later. Kal waa found lying In an alley mortally wounded. A dying Kal warned lhal "thry" won t slop until they grt thr eornputrr disk that Shane Is Irylng to decipher Klmberty told Shane lhal she's pregnant again. OENEXAL HOSPITAL Tony llnally made peace with Corey and lorgavr him for eauslng Tanias death Lucy moved Into Tony's pad again after shr was released Irom the hospital. Everyone returned from the Htscaynr Islands no worse Tor thr wear. Anna Is worried that thr UVX Is still Irylng lo murder WSII agents Anna didn't jump at the chance whrn Duke said hr wanted In rrnew their rmnanrr Ikibbl and Jake learned lhal they ran still adopt a baby If they want to. Tom learned that Simone's visiting parents were nice lo him brrausr Simone told them that shr and Tom derided not to gel married. Alan learned lhal Mon lew ttanked Ihr million dollars lhal stir look to Ihr Hlsrayne Islands lo nutsnm Eric Realizing that hr must put aside his Irrllngs of love for Simone. Tom uskrtl Camellia fur u rlatr. Robert and Duke are competing for Anna's afTrctkim. The hit man hasn't made any niorr attempts on Camellia’s lllr. ONE LIFE TO LIVE Marl Lynn didn’t believe Tom, who told hrr lhal her mother had brrn a hooker. Tina broke down and told Palrlrk llul she's raising (labrlrlle's son. A), as her own After catehlng Gabflrllr searching Al's nursery. Tina admitted that she gave Dante's old watch lo Cord Cyntly warned I'alrlek that Kale lias admitted lhal shr hives Cord and Intends lo marry him tJetillrey didn't Itstru lo Charlrs. who drmandril that Geoffrey break up hla taw partnership with Judith Jonathan denied Frank's accusalkm that hr's having an allalr with Sandra Frank Liter threatened til kill Jonathan If hr ever tulrhrs him with Sandra. Judith amt flrrgfrry learned lhal Churlrs owns thr ‘41st Century Corporation, which Is gobbling up small businesses like W.uuLi s diner. Mas real Izrd that Dante's cutinrls (Roto anti Chanlall will kill Mas to grl Dantes walrh. which holds Ihr due In a missing fort il or RYAN'S HOPE Dee woke up In Ikiknta s brd allrr thr Iwo shared a drunken night of love. Jack was Intrrrslrd to meet Emily's cousin. Chink Patch smnochrd wllh Cunerlta. who admlltrd that she's ulraltl to rmturk on a romance with him John did everything In his pnwrr lo keep Lizzie Irom devoting all hrr time to Hen Hnk rnnlldrd lo Sam lhal hr ilorsn't think Ryan realty want* lo have a baby right now .hihnny nearly hail a heart attack wbllr lending oil Zrnas "pal." Lyndon, who rscaped allrr snraklng Inin Zrna’s room and lairr pulled a knife on Johnny. m LOVING Ava struggled lo help Clay, who was Injured whrn Ihrlr skydiving plane had rnglnr irouhlr and trashed. At Hick's rrtpml. (iwyiirlh gol him a promotion al Aldrn Enterprises Kirk promised lhal hr II lell no onr lhal Gwyneth Is hla mom Curtis warned Jack lhal he dorsn'l think that Lily lias dunged lor Ihr brtlrr Marty Iold Jim ahoul hrr disastrous marriage lo Kobrrl. a man who rtrnlually dumped hrr and lell her penniless. Alan was surprised lo learn lhal April llvrs wllh Marty Trisha and Sieve made wedding plans SCC SOAPS, pHf C B �Friday, J«rty I I , IW7 4— Scutari HaraM, Santartf, FI. FRIDAY July 31 evenbm M t ■ cd tu ■ tn « n e w i M (11) HART TO HART • (fO) MACNEK. I LCHNCN NEWBHOUR OACATCIT AMERICAN 6:05 a c d o c b s n ew b ABC NEW* g 6:35 IIS LEAVE nr TO BEAVER 7:00 • (Ml (111 BARMY MILLER a (10) EREWOENCY ANO THE CONSTITUTION Former Pretideol QerMd R. Ford, former Secretary of State Aleiander Haig. Attorney General Edwin Meese and Sens. Alan Cranston (O-CMtf) and Orrln G. Hatch (R-Utah) discuss foreign pol­ icy Issues. ■ft (• ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Goofing Around with Don­ ald Ouch" Donald. Goofy and Pro­ fessor Ludwig von Drake are fea­ tured 7:05 ft® SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 a CO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( O B DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE q W (11) BENSON 7:35 (It MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 a cd cd a cd a a (io ) a o o o n e ig h b o r s 9:30 (D a MOVIE National Lampoon a Class Reunion (1982) Gerrrt Gra­ ham, Miriam Flynn. A motley group ol alumni gets together for an unu­ sual lOth-year high school reunion O a (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES 10:00 a CD CRIME STORY Torello and the Major Crime Unit |oin a federal strike force to topple Luce's Las Ve­ gas gambling empire. (R) (In Stereo) CD O TWILIGHT ZONE Two sto­ ries: an Elvis impersonator timetravels to Memphis. 1954, and encounters the rock legend; a shy BRANDED SB (11) CNN NEWS (IS NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 CD a NEW HOT TRACKS CD a NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner Guest: country singer Gary Morris. (Rl (In Stereo) DC (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 a CD LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled, cartoonist Harvey Pekar, Jack Hanna ol the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo (In Stereo) CD a MOVIE "Godzrtta on Monster Island" (1977) Hiroshi Ishikawa. 12:45 1:00 CD O NEWS t t (11) INN NEWS 1:30 5:45 (tt NIGHT TRACKS •40 CD a KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO t t (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS 0B CNN NEWS a (>) HOME SHOPPING 5:30 a CD MUPPETS CD a LADY LOVELYLOCKS ANO THE PIXICTAU.S x (in r r s y o u r b u s in e s s <n b e t w e e n th e l in e s 7:00 a CD YOUNO UNIVERSE CD B 30 MINUTES CD O THE GET ALONG GANG (1C (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 8:00 a CD KIS8YFUR CD 8 BERENSTAIN BEARS g CD a THE WUZZLE3 g DC (11) TOM A JERRY 8 (10) LAP QUILTING (IB BONANZA 8:30 a CD QUMMI BEARS g CD O WILDFIRE CD 8 CARE BEARS FAMILY g t t (11) MOVIE "Tarzan Escapes (1936) Johnny Weissmuller. Mau­ reen O Sullivan. A hunter stalks and captures Tarran lor a British exhibi­ tion a (10) CATS AND DOGS a CD FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host 9:00 Frankie Avalon and Annette Fumcello introduce videos by Prince (' U Got the Look"), Smokey Robinson ("One Heartbeat"). Starship ("It's Not Over"), U2 ("t Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For"). (In Stereo) IM (11) ASK DR. RUTH a CD SMURFS CD a MUPPET BABIES CD O FLINTSTONE KIDS g S (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (tt NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 1:45 in NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 9:30 O (10) FRUGAL QOURMET A tradi­ tional Spanish hors d oeuvres buffet including sardine casserole, shrimp in garlic Oil and stulfed eggs. t t (11) WALTONS 2:10 CD O MOVIE "Bowery Champs" (1944) Leo Gorcey. Hunt/ Hall 2:45 It® NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 3:20 CD O MOVIE "The Sound Barrier" (1952) Ralph Richardson, Ann Todd 3:45 <n NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 W (11) DALLAS 4:45 in NIGHT TRACKS Sister Planet/ • Venus, a virtual twin to the Earth in size and mass. Is often called our sister planet. But. according to the "Om ni Space Almanac.’ * the similarity ends there. Instruments show that surface temperatures reach 878 degrees F. breezes of fire crack In the sulphuric sky and atmosphere pressures are 90 times those on Earth. win a sophisticated co«ege coed away from her snobbish fiance and her equally uppity family, 11« ) MAOIC OP WATkRCOLORB (IBMOV* Fear Strikes Ou«"(195D Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden. . a 1240 CD a 7:30 t t (11) BJ / LOBO vince ■ Haitian immigrant to hie rape charges against the son ol a Bo­ livian banker. (R) (In Stereo) g CD a DALLAS On his wedding day, Bobby is berated by Ray; Clift brings Jack's ex-wife to the wedding cere­ mony. ( R )g 5:30 11:45 C D - TONIGHT 9 ( ! ) MOVIE "The Long Voyage Home" (19-40) John Wayne. Ian Hunter. Based on the pley by Eu­ gene O'Nertl. A crew ot seamen share adventure and excitement on their return trip home. 9:00 t t (11) CNN NEWS SHOW Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: comicactor Robert Townsend, singer Sheene Easton (In Stereo) CD a M*A*S*H CD a NIGHTLINE g a (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:30 a in NIGHT TRACKS a (2) MIAMI VICE Gma tries to con­ 540 a CD MAIN STREET An updated report on a 17-year-old girl who tried to commit suicide and underwent in­ tensive counseling to prepare her­ self (or the future, interview with ac­ tress Afty Sheedy; how racial tension effects South African stu­ dents g CD a POPPLES OB M l) IMPACT fit 0 UNSMOKE lebrity turns to Stingray lor help when his life is threatened (R) (In Stereo) ( I ) O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Two stories: In Mabel and Max.' Geraldine Fitzgerald and Mary S Ward slar as actresses sharing a New York apartment; Richard Lewis portrays a doorman who butts into the lives of apartment tenants m King ol the Building' CD a MOVIE "The Spirit" (1907) Sam Jones. Nana Visitor Will Eis­ ner's comic strip inspired this tale ol a small-town policeman who. alter being wounded and left lor dead, dons a mask and a secret identity to battle big-city crime. Pilot tor a pro­ posed series Q (M> (11) MOVIE The Oreen Berets'­ ll 968) John Wayne. David Janssen. A cynical, anti-Vietnam War news­ man travels on assignment to the front lines with s bold team ot Ameri­ can commandos S (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 6:30 new s M (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Howard Stevens, host of the Los Angeles program "Friday at Sun­ set." Scheduled: the Perinea, the Nevrtta Brothers (music groups). (In Stereo) a (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS S M I ) HOME SHOPPING MET- CO STINGRAY A Hollywood ce­ a (10) WALL STREET WEEK L (10) TWO RONNIES (• ) QOOO TIMES 11-00 a (3) NBC NEWS CD NEWLYWED OAME rij a PM MAGAZINE cn a JE0PAA0Y1 g 1040 a a (tt NIGHT TRACKS; POWER FLAY MO a 10:15 SATURDAY 0B BANFORO AND SON 10:45 (tt OOWN TO EARTH CD a waitress receives a message i hying saucer. (R) (In Stereo) a (1 «) FRESH FIELDS a ( t ) ALL M THE FAMILY August 1 (I ) O O 10:00 PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g t t (11) MOVIE Girl Happy (1965) Elvis Presley. Shelley Fabares The leader ol a musical combo is as­ signed to keep an eye on a club owner's daughter 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD 10:30 a CD ALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS a ) a TEEN WOLF CD O POUND PUPPIES a (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Installing bathroom tile; hanging the shower door 11:00 B CD FOOFUR ( D O DUNGEONS ANO ORAOONS CD O BUOS BUNNY AND TWEETY SHOW g a (10) COLLECTORS Oregon cow­ boy Joe Daley remembers 75 years 01 the Pendleton Roundup, a traditonal Western festival; also. Ameri­ can Indian coustumes and beadwork. itt PRO WRESTLING 11:30 a CD PUNKY BREWSTER CD O LAND OF THE LOST CD O ALL-NEW EWOKS a (10) GOOD HEALTH FROM JANE BROOV'S KITCHEN AFTERNOON a CD AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD B CBS STORYWMAK (R) g CD O PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Semi­ final a (10) MAGIC BRUSH OP GARY JENKINS 140 8 CD AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MOVIE "The Great American Traffic Jam" (I960) John Beck, Shetley Fabares. The Los Angelas freeway system is paralyzed by a senes ol freak accidents occurring at the same time in different kxa- B CD LAZER TAG ACADEMY (In Stereo) CD D GALAXY HIGH CD O DANCIN' TO THE HITS (1C (11) MOVIE "Foolin' Around" (I960) Gary Busey. Annette O Toole. A naive country boy tries to ^IB R U N A W A Y WITH THE RICH t t (11) MAMA'S FAMR.Y (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC a CD B MOVIE "Twelve OCtocfc High" (1950) Gregory Peck. Dean Jagger A general raises the spirits of the men who maks up his bomber S m O ) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING 1:30 a (10) VAN CAN COOK 2:00 a CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regional coverage of Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees or San Fran­ cisco Giants at Oncmnate Reds. (Live) Ml (11) MOVIE "Slap Shot" (1977) Paul Newman. Michael Ontkean. Al­ ter a minor league hockey team de­ cides to spruce up its image by play­ ing dirty, it ends up making hockey history. a (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (tt MOVIE "The Lone Star" (1952) Clark Gable. Broderick Crawford. A pair of arch-enemies fight over the annexation ol Texas and the woman they both love 2:30 S (10) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 O MOVIE "Dial a Deadly Num­ ber" (1975) Gary Collins. Gemma Jones. An unemployed actor poses as a psychiatrist in order to con mo­ ney from a woman tormented by nightmares. a (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS CD 3:30 O AUTO RACINQ International Race ol Champions (IROC), the third ol four races with 12 drivers testing various skills and styles in identically prepared cars, from Mi­ chigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Ml. (Taped) a <10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL CD 4:00 DC (11) MOVIE Running' (1979) Michael Douglas. Susan Anspach. Having farted at nearly everything m his life, a 34-year-old divorced man decides to try out as a marathoner for the U S Olympic Team, a (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (tt BONANZA 4:30 CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) B (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 a a CD LOVE BOAT (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g (tt HOGAN'S HEROES a (I ) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 S (10) WALL STREET WEEK (tt SANFORD ANO SON EVENING 6:00 a cd cd a cd a new s DC (11) SMALL WONDER S (10) FRUOAL GOURMET A var­ iety of molds are prepared including salmon mousse, chicken and lemon mokt and ice cream bombe. (tt PRO WRESTLING a ( ! ) INSIDERS a CD NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS DC (11) NEW GI0GET (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST a 7:00 a CD MONEY MATTERS This last- how okj she is (In Stereojg 1040 m CD HUNTER McCall« tenouih, wounded while investigating a w m trtufion ring operating out ol a of moftat homes (R) (in swTi (Parti of 2)P * ] CD a ■ WEST S7TH . jS) TALES FROM THE DARK. S p ) ROCKFORO FILM 7:30 a CD THROB S O WHEEL OP FORTUNE g ttim sTof 7:35 (tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) 10:15 (tt 8AMF0R0 ANO SON 10:30 ■ (H)BOMNIW HART ■ (• ) MIGHT GALLERY 10:45 (tt NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 840 CD a 8:30 12:00 Ptrw i documentary offers ways to save money on telephone tkNs. a took at tag sales and some Insur­ ance pointers. _ _ CD a HEE HAW Co-host Ray Stev­ ens Guests: Loretta Lynn. Mel a CD FACTS OF LIFE Blair's plan to Ax up Jo's father with an older woman backfires. (B) (In Stereo) Q CD a MOVIE SM Of the Night" (1982) Meryl Strsep. Roy ScheWer, A psychiatrist becomes increesingty involved with a mysterious women who was the mistress of a murdered patient. (R) CD a WEBSTER George needs cheering up when he loses his role as Santa in a Christman parade. (R) Q t t (11) DOWN ANO O UT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS Barbara (Anita Morris) encourages her visiting mother (Jo De Winter) to go on a cruise when her gloomy attitude depresses the whole family (in Stereo) a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE a (•) MOVIE "A Reflection of Fear” (1973) Salty Kellerman. Sandra Locks. A man and Ns mistress are deeply affected by the actions of the man s beautiful but schizophrenic daughter. 8:30 a CD227 Lester reconsiders a con­ tracting txd when he learns that the backars ot the construction com­ pany have investments In South Af­ rica. (R) (In Stereo) CDaMOVIE' Chapter Two " (1979) Marsha Mason. James Caen. Based on the play by Neil Simon, a recently widowed man finds himseft reluc­ tantly failing in love. (R) g t t (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans (Jonathan Ward) loses the student council election when he's asked to rescue the president s kidnapped daughter (Karen Haber). (In Stereo) g a i (10) LIVING BOOT 9:00 • CD GOLDEN OIRLS Rose be­ comes convinced she's deed and has gone lo the "outskirts ol heaven" after suffering an esopha­ geal spasm. (R) (in Stereo) g DC (11) WEREWOLF Enc (John J. York) is held hostage by Skorzeny s (Chuck Connors) former shipmate (Stefan Gierasch), who’s planning to kill Skorzeny. (In Sttrso) ■ (10) UNOERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 ■ CDAMEN The Rev. Gregory finds himself in love with a recently wi­ dowed women. (R) (In Stereo) (1C (11) KAREN'S SONO Karen (Patty Duke) doesn't plan on inviting Steven (Lewis Smith) to her 40th birthdey party for fear he'll find out 1140 CDCD■ CD■ NEWS (11) ALLO 'ALLO •) HOME SHOPPING NET- 11:30 ■ f f l SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Rock group Timbuk 3 ("Just An­ other Movie," "Hairstyles and Alb- r s & r CD ■ WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD ■ LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ■ (11) MOVIE "Private School (19B3) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 (ttNKJHT TRACKS Included Deep Purple ("Call of the Wild''); Jefferson Airplane ("White Rabbit ); Bryan Adams (" Heat of the Night "); Cokn James Hay ("Can I Hold You ) (in Stereo) 1240 C D S TAXI ■ ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 CD ■ UNTOUCHABLES CD O MOVIE "Destination Gobi" (1953) Richard Widmark. Don Tay­ lor. 12:45 a t NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 O CD OFF THE WALL 1:30 ■ CD 2 ROCKS TO N IG H T CD O HEW S D Ci ((11) MOVIE "Carnal Knowledge 971) Jack Nicholson. Candice (197 Bergen. 1:45 (tt NIGHT TRACKS 2:10 CD O M OVIE "Ruckus" (1980) Dirk Benedict. Linda Blair. 2:45 Ot NIGHT TRACKS 3:10 (tt (11) M OVIE ' Paradise ' (1982) Willie Aames. Phoebe Cates 3:45 itt NIGHT TRACKS 3:50 CD O MOVIE la s t Days ol Dolw yn" (1949) Edith Evans. Richard Burton. 4:45 (tt NIGHT TRACKS NBC Signs New Nielsen Contract LOS ANGELES (UPI) NBC hat* signed a new t h r e e - y e a r , multlmllllon-dollar con­ tract with the A. C. Nielsen Co., whose TV ratings have made NBC th e n a t i o n ' s N o . 1 network, even though NBC has serious pro­ blems with the com ­ pany's new method of counti ng view ers, o f­ ficials said. “ I didn't like them when I first heard about them. I didn’t like them when we began to study them, and I don’t like t hem t o d a y . ' * B i l l Rubens, vice president of research at NBC. told television critics gathered to view new fall pro­ gramming. But . R u b e n s said. "There was no choice." NBC. ABC. and CBS had all refused to sign new deals with Nielsen because of uncertainties over the new system, which requires the active p a r t i c i p a t i o n o f the viewing audience through devices called "people meters" to re­ cord who watches televi­ sion in America. The NBC agreement, which represents tens of millions of dollars over the three years, was w orked out o v e r the weekend. ABC and CBS have still refused to p u r c h a s e th e new system. �August 2 5:00 » (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 »•O GUNS Or WtU SONNETT » (H| CNN NCWf 5:45 tl NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 • '*. MONEY MATTERS Th.» lMf. PAC«<J <5ocum*nUry offers ways to sjv* money on telephone MU a loo* at tag sales and some msurinci pointers I. O LAW 4 YOU o V1EWFOINT ON NUTRITION H (11) WONOCN WOMAN 1 THi WORLD TOMORROW 9 (•) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 • T HARMONY A NO ORACE » O TOR OUR TIMES Marshall Elrons Illustrated Smpiihed and Painless Sunday School From Jan­ uary 1974 Host Marshall Elron relens me stones of Jesus at Galilee and Kmg Nebuchadnewer |R)|Parl 4 of 7) <K O ESSENCE tt IT IS WRITTEN 7:00 • *. TWO’S COMPANY An Amencan writer living m London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle ol wits Jr O ROBERT SCHULLER fr O COVER STORY H (It ) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG n Q-FORCE 7:30 5 « VIBRATIONS t, O JIMMY SWAOOART » (H)POPEVE tl TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS B r». » 8 1:00 '4, VOICE OF VICTORY O THE WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SE3AME STREET rj 8:30 a J j TV MASS '( O OAY OF DISCOVERY ' I O ORAL ROBERTS » (11) JEM a fl 12:30 a JT MEET THE PRESS g ^ ■ • W V W The Scarlet Claw (1944) Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce Sfmtlocii Holmes <wd h*s trusty dekick set out tor the remote wilds ot Canada m search ol an eve Swamp creature « REAL T O REEL SUNDAY MORNING Sched u»ed a report on AIDS c’™ & ™“ T H (11) INHUMANOIOS ® (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 * THE WORLO TOMORROW 7. O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (11) TOM A JERRY a (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 (R)g M (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches A Ikrtatnus woman aban­ dons her best friend m a singlet bar. dancers (Joseph Malone. Hinton Battle Tony Fields) perform m a god pro s video a preschooler t nor mal abilities disappoint Ns overactvevmg parents (R)(tn'Stereo) 10:00 » ( tl ) INN NEWS 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel m the Down (R )g (I) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLINO a MAX-Onemai Sessions: * The Legendary Ladies CINEMAX Aitv 10:30 M (11) BOB NEWNART a 11:00 a a 2.00 sica investigates when private eye 11:40 -» O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched­ Harry McGraw is charged with me t O SUNDAY EXTRA uled Pan-Am Boi Offs (Tape) with murder ol a boung promoter |R) g 12 weight classes competing to de­ is (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ termine the final U S Pan American REN While shopping lor Peggy s an­ A O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Games boung team, trom Colorado niversary gilt. Al discovers Ns (irmly r SOt ID GOLD Scheduled 12:00 Springs. Colo Mike McCaiium vs Donaid Curry (Livel lor the WBA Ju­ nior Middleweight tide scheduled tor 15 rounds Irom Las Vegas. Nev (Taped) . 7 0 AUTO RACING (Live) is (11) MOVIE Midway (19761 Charlton Heston Henry Fonda Ja ­ panese and American strategies come into play as a crucial World War II naval and aerial batt'e centers around Midway Island in me Pacific o has made overcharges on Ns credit cards |R| (In Stereo)g 8 ( 10) NATURE Explores the varie­ ties of plant and animal kte tound m the Seychelles, a 90-island archipe­ lago in the Indian Ocean O (! ) MOVIE The Solitary Man (1979| Earl Holliman. Carrie Snodgress The world ot a blue collar fa­ mily man is torn apart when his wile uneipectedly demands a divorce 8:30 Ladies ot the 80s Performances by Gloria Estelan and Miami Sound Machine Janet Jackson. Kim Wilde. Whitney Houston, the Bangles the Judds and Belinda Carlisle Inter­ view with tne Pointer Sisters (In Siereo) 8 (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 8 (l| HOME SHOPPING 12:30 a -4 AT THE MOVIES » OTAXI 8 110) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE it (11) DUET Laura is offended » (11) DREAM GIRL U S A when Ben doesn I let her lead Ns il THE WORLD TOMORROW WHITE HOUSE (In Stereo! 2:05 O desperate search lor thee ig.yearold son who meipkcabty disipoear s en route to Colorado from Canada a . 4’ .i news m S T " , “ €* * * » (11) MAUDE a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY The Jewel in me Crown Before 8 1>) CHARLES IN CHAROC WORLO meeting Saran at a mahjranees rt SPORTS PAGE 7:30 party intelligence Officer Guy Per­ 8 (•) HOME SHOPPING NET­ a (I) ITS A LIVING ron observes Mai Merrick interro­ WORK 8:00 gating an Indian prisoner ot war (R| 11:30 (Pan t0) g 4. CAMEO BY NIGHT In a dual « ENTERTAINMENT THIS role. Seia Ward portrays a police- a 1:30 department secretary who moon­ WEEK 8 . 4 LOVE BOAT lights as an undercover detective by i a .7 O NEWS mghl Also stars Justin Oeas (In » ( tl ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:35 Stereo) 8 (10) STAR HUSTLER <1 SANFORD ANO SON s O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ tl JERRY FALWELL S im il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 9:00 a Ralph Wart*. Paul WmMd A poor West Virginia lamrfy looks lor rrwgrant work n Florida and Ands itsell kvingfl squalor at a labor camp con* jpeedy contractor M (11) MOVIE M’A’S’ H (1970) Donatd Sutherland. E*ol GoukJ Ourmg me Korean War. a pair ol laity surgeons turn an Army med.cal post mto madcap chaos with their pranks a (10) AMERICAN MASTERS 7:00 ■ '4. OUR HOUSE David decides to go mto the Curb-pamtmg business |R| (In Siereo) g T O M MINUTES A custody baffle m which five children now kwng in foster homes don t want to go back to their natural mother. proNe ol comic Robm WJkarns me increase m civil lawsuits m America (R) 1. O MOVIE Time Flyer <19651 Peter Coyote Huckleberry Fo« An 11-year o*d boy travels back to 1927 to alter the events surrounding the death ot ms grandfather an aviator who died during a transatlantic (light A Disney Sunday Movie pre­ sentation (R )g M (11) >1 JUMP STREET A teen­ ager s death puts Hanson and Penhalt onto the trail ol a prep school drug ring (R) (In Stereo) 8 (1 0 ) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS tl MOVIE Harper Valley PTA (1978) Barbara Eden. Nanette Fabray A very liberated ,-Oung mother witn a great deal ot sea appeal inten­ tionally raffles the conservative viewport ol local school board newly finished novel (R) (In Siereo) 9.00 Los Angeles Dodgers at Aflantj O * MOVIE Three on a Match (1987) Patrick Cassidy David Ham­ Braves |Live) mings PREMIERE Three unlikely 2:30 compatriots band together to es­ O • MOVIE Cocaine One Man s cape a brutal southern prison and Seduction (19631 Denms Weaver take to the open road (In Stereo) rj Kaien Grassie A successful real r O MOVIE Between Two estate agent s casual use ol cocaine Women 11986) Farrah Fawcett. during a business slump turns mto a Colleen Oewhurst A crippling serious addiction that endangers his stroke forces a retired opera singer career his marriage and his lite to depndon the daughter in-taw she has antagonized lor years (R) rj 3:00 8 (10) LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN A it ( tl ) MR. PRESIOENT The press memory tilled reunion ol the All- hopes lor a great story when Meg (Carlin Glynn) and Cynthia iMaddm American Girls Professional BaseCorman) speak out agamsl admmis* ban League, which was formed m (ration policy (R( (In Siereo) 1945 |R) 8 (f0> MYSTERY) rj 1:00 a « EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ terviews smger Gregory Abbott, ac­ tress BernNadette Sums ( Good Times ) (R) t O UNTOUCHABLES f O MOVIE ' Purple Heart ( 1944) Farley Granger. Dana Andrews il JIMMY SWAGGART 2:00 [» O MUSIC CITY. U.S.A. lit CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND 2:30 (D O NEWS tl LARRY JONES 3:00 CD O NIGHTWATCH MOVIE fled Sun (1971) il NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX- 1 3:30 10:00 Charles Bronson. Ursula Andress 8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT PLORER ® 4 SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL tt SAVE THE CHILDREN ANO SMALL SPECIAL 9:30 WRESTLINO 3:30 S a MOVIE Into Thin Air (19851 >* (11) MOVIE Seems Like Old 4:00 Ellen Burstyn , Robert Prosky tl MOVIE Moby Dick (1956) Gre­ Times (1900) Goldie Hawn Chevy * ® ,GOLF Federal Eipress Mem­ Based on the true story ol a family s gory Peck. Richard Basehart Chase A soft-hearted lawyer is torn phis Classic Final round from C o ­ between her hopeless ei-husband turned bank robber and her uptiqht lonial Country Club in Cordova TN second husband, who is runnma lor ILrve) political office 4:30 a (10) JOY OF PAINTING O 4 ALL COME TUMBLIN’ DOWN A look at the trauma inflicted on me HOLLYWOOD (UPI) group of Los Angeles 10:05 larmiy by drug abuse il GOOD NEWS — NBC dominated the lawyers, garnered 20 tl ANDY GRIFFITH o NBC Dominates Emmys 10:30 S o FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH CT O IT IS WRITTEN 8 (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP 10:35 il MOVIE The Wild Geese (1978) Rchard Burton. Roger Moore A group ol daring mercenaries travels lo South Atrica m order to save a deposed ruler trom the new dicta torship 11:0 0 O • LAUREL ANO HARDY S O 30 MINUTES 7 O PERSPECTIVE NINE 8 (1 0 ) NEWTON S APPLE Astron aut Jeff Hoffman describes his voy­ age aboard the space shuffle 11:30 S a FACE THE NATION 7 a this WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY g 8 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON ta 12:00 MOVIE Angel City (1980) 5:00 O ♦ SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Sports Fantasies IV. m which view­ ers sports lantas«s are realized (Taped) 8 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE it SANFORD AND SON 8 (I) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 tl PRO WRESTLING 8 (I) WHAT A COUNTRY! EVENING 6:00 O • ' ONEWS S O CBS NEWS H (It) SILVER SPOONS 8 (1 0 ) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EX­ ECUTIVE 8 (l| STAR SEARCH 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS t ONEWS 1 O ABC NEWS g » (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! il NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER nom inations Tor the 39th annual E mmy Awards and its prized "L.A. Law " series led the Individual c o m ­ pe t i t i on wi t h 2 0 n o m i n a t i o n s , the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences an­ nounced Thursday. Close behind "L.A . L a w " were NBC's "G o ld en G ir ls " and ABC's "Moonlighting." followed by two more NBC s c r i e s . " S t . E l s e w h e r e ’ ’ and "Cheers." "L.A . Law," the NBC drama that portrays the professional and social travai l s of a n o m i n a t i o n s . " M o o n l i g h t i n g " and "Golden G irls" each g o t 14 w h i l e " S t . Elsewhere” received 11 and " C h e e r s " w as named In 10. N B C l e d t h e ne t wo r ks wi t h 140 nominations, followed by ABC with 76. CBS with 74. PBS at 25 and Fox Broadcasting with five. Nominated for out­ standing drama series we r e " C a g n e y and Lacey." "L .A . Law ." “ M oonlighting," "Murder. She Wrote” and "St. Elsewhere." S B trtfd H f i M , U m H r4 , F L F r id a y , J u ly 3 1 , 11 4 7 -5 A re 10 M illion People W ro n g ? Do you know what the following 14 TV shows have In common? “ ' B e t t e r D a y s , " "Downtown." "Easy Street." "T h e Ellen Burstyn Show," "Heart of the C ity." "Jack and Mike." "K ay O'Brien." "L ife Wi t h L u c y . " " 1 9 8 6 . " " S id e k ic k s . " " S t a r m a n ." "Together We Stand." "Our W o rld " explains what has W orld" and "T h e Wizard." happened to network televi­ Yup. TV buffs will recognize sion. them as shows that were The show was a flop, no Introduced, with great fanfare, doubt about that. Most weeks. on commercial networks last It came In dead last In the September, and that have Nielsen ratings. And when It since been canceled. lost that distinction. It wasn't What's more. I count 15 by much. now-defunct series that went In the week before this was on the air after September: written, for Instance. "Our "T h e Cavanaughs." "D ads." W orld" was 57th out of 61 "G un g H o." "H ard C opy." prime-time programs. It re­ "H arry." "M arlah," "Nothing ceived a 12 share. That means Is E a s y " ( whi ch was the on that particular Thursday aforementioned "Together we evening, only 12 percent of the Stand" without dad). “ Out­ TV sets In use were tuned to It. laws." "T h e Popcorn Kid." At the same time. 41 percent "R oom ies." "R ox lc," "Shell of the sets were tuned to "T h e Gam e." "Spies." "Take Five" Cosby Show," 16 percent were and "ThcTortellls.” tuned lo "Scarecrow and Mrs. By and large, these are King" and 31 percent were programs of yawning medioc­ tuned to PBS. cable channels rity, but a few stand out as or Independent stations. particularly awful. "L ife With That night. "Our W orld" got Lucy" was a real embarrass­ a 5.8 Nielsen rating. These ment. "Jack und Mike" proved days, one rating point Is that the public's Interest in thought to represent 874.000 Imitations of "Moonlighting" households. A household Is is finite. "Gung Ho" showed thought to contain 1.8 people that mocking the Japanese In front of the set. Isn’t funny. I know that's ridiculous, but Three of the shows will be that’s how statistics work. missed, at least by me. "D ads" So. if the ratings arc any­ bad a nice tone and some where near correct, about 9 gifted performers. "T h e Pop­ million people were watching corn Kid" was witty. And "Our "Our World" that Thursday. W o rld " was a com p ellin g But that was a summer rerun, series that combined history when overall viewing Is down with nostalgia In a way that During the regular TV season. was informative and enter­ "Our World" averaged a 6.5 taining. rating, about 10 million people What happened to "O ur a week. ...Soaps C o n tln a e d fro m page 3 SANTA BARBARA A llrr nn encounter with Wllllr, Kelly a|x>logizrd lo Jrtlrry lor thinking thill hr was trying to kill hrr. Eilcn arrived In Santa Barbara, then wan reduced lo learn when she taw Cruz and Eleanor (Elena) In w h a l appeared lo be a passionate embrace Cruz lilted Eleanor* (Klrn.il oiler of a bedroom romp because- h r won't brtniy hi* k>vr lor Eden. A j(<in toting Cain rrraptured Eden and warned Cruz lhal hr II kill hrr If Cruz trie* In rent or her A llrr a Until with J r llrr y . W llllr prrlrnded lo commit uileidr liy lumping Into an old well Lalrr. W llllr i'limbed In safely W llllr lolrr crawled bark mil of the wrll Lakrn ■lied to comfort Ted. who wav shorkrd lhal Haylry had him served with divorce (vipers Ja k r Irtrd lo thsnuadr Haylry trom aii r pi Inn alimony from T r d f ra il kepi an rye on Carm rn. wlto played delecl Ivr lor a woman who wron|(IV Ihoughl h rr husband was having an extra marllal aflalr THE TOUNO AND THE RESTLESS Crk'krt Irriled over Philip. who won't admit lhal hr has a drinking problem Nina was plrasril dial .Jill wauls lo oust Cricket from her Jabol modeling |ob because she feels lluil Cricket Is rauslng the company bad press. Karen Insisted lo Andy lhal she wasn't seriously Injured Ui Ih r .min accident, bul Liter Karen expert m e n ! dizziness and saw Hashes of light Steven, who returned trom a business trip. Is confused by his feelings (or Ashley. Crtckel swoie Danny lo secrecy alter hr rrallznl lhal she look the blame lor the .m in a rrid rn i so Philip w ouldn't be a rrrslnl on drunk driving charges. Philip dorsn'l rrnirm h rr that h r was driving his car al Ih r lime of Ih r urcldrnt. Al Jack's urging. Nikki dn-ldrd lo gel all the money lhal she can Irom Vk'lor brforr h r llnds mil lhal she's nol dying Victor had IknigLis tall Nikki after she askrd Victor to give her his Merge run America stock. QUIDINQ LIOHT K(richer was shocked w h rn he saw his staler. M rrrdllh (trade, who blew Into town unannounced Kick and M rrn lllh . who are a llra rlnl to each oilier, itanred Ih r night away al a disco Josh underwent another blood Irst which also Indtralrd lhal he's nol Marah's lalhrr baler, a lab technician (limned a inyslrry person to report Ih r Irst tesulls. Will niailr a couple ol mysterious phone calls lo someone who will soon arrlvr In Sprmglleld Alan ru m r oul of his coma. While h rlplng Will unpark his lielonglngs. Josh found a photo ol Jonh. Will and a mystery woman. Ed was iltaapixilnlrd w hrn Kirk said lhal h r has to return In Chicago Inslrad of accepting Ed's offer of a job al Crdar's llinpii.il Philip wun rrlrasrd from Ih r hospllal allrr h r was Irra lrd lor loud poisoning Only Ihe hit man knows that lhe mrdlratlon Philip rrcrlvril will slowly k ill h im K a z s u r v iv e d h is h e a rt transplant �Friday, July 31, IW7 6— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule 7.-00 IC 9 T 0 0 A V 6:00 CDo BARNABY JO N ES (FRI-MON, CD0 CBS MORNINO NEW S (FR I) CDa GOOD MORNINO AMERICA SC (111 0.1. JO E THU) 0 (10) REAOtNO RAINBOW 0 (11) CNN NEW S (It MARY TYLER MOORE (T U I* ' 7:50 THU) CDO MORNINO PROGRAM (FRI) 90 (11) TRANSFORMERS 5:15 ■ CC 2 8 COUNTRY (FR I, T il* . 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STR EET THU) 8:00 ■ C9 TH IS W EEK IN COUNTRY CDO MORNINO PROORAM (MON, MUSIC (M ON) W ED-THU) a t CNN NEW S (FR I) 0 (11) OENNIS TH E MENACE (FRI) 5:50 CD ■ CAN YOU BE THINNER? 0 (11) BILVER8AW KS (M ON-THU) (MON) 8:05 HO (11) CNN NEW S O t I DREAM OP JEANNIE (It BOB NEW HART (FR I, TU E-TH U ) 8:50 5:45 0 ( 9 BEFORE HOURS 5:00 0 CDNBC NEW S CD0 SALLY JE S S Y CD0 0AVBREAK RAPHAEL H> (11) GOOD DAY! (It CNN NEW S 0 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 0 (9 CD0 0 (11) FUM TSTONCS (FRI) 0 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M ON-THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) M ISTER ROGERS NEW S CBS MORNINO NEW S (FR I) 0 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED DC (11) CENTURIONS a t TOM A JERR Y A NO FRIENDS 6:45 0 (1 0 ) W EATHER 8:35 (It BEW ITCHED 9:00 0 0 ) DIVORCE COURT CD0 DONAHUE CDO OPRAH W INFREY 0 (11) OREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STR EET (It SAFE 905 A T HOME 0 CCLOVE 9:50 0 CDCDO 6:00 ( D O NEWS 0 (11) HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 at DOWN TO EARTH 0 (9 CDO CDO 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g 6’35 a t NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 C9 NEWLYWED GAME CDO PM MAQAZINE CDO JEOPAROYI g 0 0 (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) OISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE 0 (I ) MOVIE "Justin Morgan Had a Hor $e" (1972) (Part 1ol 2) Don Mur­ ray, Lana Wood. In postRevolutionary War Vermont, a schoolteacher acquires a cod and trains it to become a champion race­ horse. A ' Wonderful World of Dis­ ney" presentation. 7:05 (It SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CDO DATING GAME CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 OS HONEYMOONERS 0 6:00 (9 ALF ALF convinces Willie to travel to the mountains to cut down a real Christmas tree. (R) (In Stereo) CDO KATE A A t LIE Aide tails head over heels in love wild a former lootball player. (R) g CDO ABC PILOT "Circus" Family ■drama that explores the reality ol tile under the big top. Stars Krista Tesreau, Vincent Irizarry and Kurt Tho­ mas. g 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE T a p s (1981) Timo­ thy Hutton. George C. Scott. Military cadets take extreme measures to in­ sure the future of their academy when its existence is threatened by local condo developers. O (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS O (•) MOVIE "Ring of Passion" (1978) Berme Casey. Stephen Macht. Two heavyweight prizefigh­ ters. Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, square on lor championship (It HAZEL 0 (9 SALE OP TH E CENTURY HOUR MAOAZ1NE BARNABY JONES 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL OUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO CDO CDO 1005 a t MOVIE 10:30 0 C 9 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FR I) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 1 (1 0 ) PROFILES OP NATURE m i • W matches in 193S and 1938 8:05 OS MOVIE "Lonely Are the Brave" (1962) Kirk Douglas. Gena Row­ lands A sheriff and his posse try to track down a cowboy who escaped from fail and headed for the moun­ tains. 8:30 0 CDVALERIE Willie and Mark go out on a double dale chautfeured by their older brother David. (R) (In Stereo) g (D O MY SISTER SAM Sam volun­ teers to manage Patti's campaign lor class treasurer. (R) g 0 CD MOVIE 9:00 "The Lonely Lady (1963) Pia Zadora. Lloyd Bochner. On a televised awards program, a successful screenwriter fells the shocking story ol how she reached fame (In Stereo) g ((10) 10 ) UV1NQ BOOY (W ED) (10) NEW TON’S APPLE (TH U ) CDO NEWHART The Loudons hire a substitute maid alter Stephanie in­ jures her toe. (R) g CD O INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS OPENINQ CEREMON­ IES Host: Barbara Mandrell. Ap­ pearances by the U S Navy Band. Whitney Houston. Arnold Schwar­ zenegger and Frank Gilford high­ light coverage of opening-ceremony events at the seventh International Summer Special Olympic Gaines. Irom Notre Dame Stadium ui South Bend. Ind (Taped) g O (10) EVENING AT POPS Natalie Cole and Johnny Mathis |Otn con­ ductor John Williams and the Bos­ ton Pops in this musical salute to Nat King Coie. Songs include ( Mona Lisa"), and ( Ramblin' Rose"). CDO 9:30 DESIGNING WOMEN Char­ lene s dale lor New Year’s Eve could be a dangerous prison esca­ pee (R) 10:00 CD O CAGNEY A LACEY An armed-robbery gang targets Alcoh­ olics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings. (R) g 0 (10) AMERICAN MASTERS O (■) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:20 0 t MOVIE Godzilla vs the Sea Monster ' (1967) Akira Tajarada. Toru Watanabe Godzilla and Mothra save a village enslaved by a sea monster. 10:30 0 ( I I ) INN NEWS 0 (9) HOUSE CALLS 1100 0 (9 CD0 CD 0 SCRABBLE PRICE IB RIGHT WHO’S TH E BOSS? (FRIMON, W ED -TH U ) CD0 WHO’S TH E BOSS (TU B ) 0 (111 CHIPS • (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FR I) 0 ( 1 0 ) RUSH (M O N ) 0j?O) KEITH COUNTRY JOURNAL 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (TH U ) 11:30 0 CDW HEEL OP FORTUNE CDO TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 11:00 0 (9 CEO CDO NEWS 0 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host: comic-actor Paul Rodriguez. Sched­ uled guest: musician Chuck Mane. (In Stereo) ( ! ) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK r 0 CD BEST 11:30 OF CARSON From June 1986. Comic-actor Bill Cosby and singer Graham Nash with host Johnny Carton. (R) (In Stereo) (D O M’ A’ S’ H CDO NIGHTLINE g 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINO CIRCUS 11:50 (IS NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER CDO 12:00 SIMON S SIMON Rick is ac­ cused ol killing the man who repos­ sessed his boat (R) CD o NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Guest: boxing promoter Don King. (R) (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 • 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER O (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 O CD LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From January 1988 Etiquette expert Letita Baldnge, 50s rock star Carl Perkins. |fl) (In Stereo) CDO OISCOVER CD O 1:00 MOVIE "The Rains Came" (1939) Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power. 0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 1:10 CDO SALVAGE 1A dangerous mo­ tor shower plagues the Vulture s at­ tempt to recover a communications satellite. Originally broadcast as a two-part episode from the 1979 ad­ venture sories. (R) (Parts t and 2) 1:30 O CDENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH 1:50 0t MOVIE "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" H947) Humphery Bogart. Barters Stanwyck. 2:00 O CDNEWS (R) 0 (1 1 ) WALTONS 2:30 CDLOVE BOAT CDO NEWS O CDO 2:50 MOVIE Reflections m a Gol­ den Eye" (1967) Elizabeth Taylor. Marlon Brando CDO 1200 • CDCD0 CD0 1000 CONNECTION 0 (11) P E TTIC O A T JUNCTION August 3 EVENING 9:35 3:00 NIGMTWATCH 0 ( I I ) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWI! NEWS 0 (11) BEW ITCHED (FRI) 0 (11) BOB NEW HART (MONTH U) • (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS • ( i t ) BERGERAC (MON) • (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (10) M YSTERY) (W ED) ------------• (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL SPECIAL (TH U) 1205 OB PERRY MASON 1200 C9 WOROPLAY CD0 YOUNQ AMO TH E RESTLESS CD0 LOVING ■ 0 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 C9 0AYS OP OUR LIVES CD0 A LL MY CHILDREN ■ 0 (11) DICK VAN DYKE • (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW (FRI-W EO) 1:05 at m o v ie 1:30 CDa BOLD ANO TH E BEAUTIFUL 0 (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC 0 (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMQ W ITH NATHALIE OUPREB (MON) 0 (10) FREKCH CHEF (TU E ) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA 0*(1O) 6:00 O C9 CDa CDO NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 at DOWN TO EARTH 6'30 0 CDNBC NEWS CDO CBS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS g 6:35 a t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O CDNEWLYWED GAME CDO PM MAGAZINE CDO JEOPAROYI g 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) CONNECTIONS 0 ( ! ) MOVIE "Justin Morgan Had a Horse (1972) (Pari 2 ol 2) Don Mur­ ray, Lana Wood In postRevoiulionary War Vermont, a schoolteacher acquires a colt and trains it to become a champion race­ horse. A " Wonderful Work) of Dis­ ney" presentation. SON 7:30 0 CDENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT CDO DATING GAME CD0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 0 (11) BENSON 7:35 a t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves, (live) 8:00 O (9 MATLOCK Matlock defends a woman accused ol killing her pho­ tographer boss. (R) (In Stereo) CDO THE REAL PATSY CLINE Vin­ tage film footage and interviews with (amity and friends from the country music work) highlight this documentary portrait of the legen­ dary country singer, who died m i plane crash at the age ol 30 n 1963 CDO WHO'S THE BOSS? Mona I first job after graduating from col­ lege is an undercover role in a shoe store known lor age discrimination (R) (In Stereo) Q 0 (11) MOVIE "Making Love (1981) Kate Jackson. Harry Hamhn. A woman learns that her husband is involved In a liomosexual relation­ ship. 0 (1 0 ) NOVA Within the rain forests 01 Borneo, scientists live m trees OUTDOORS W OOOW RIGHTS SHOP 200 0 CD ANOTHER WORLD CD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS ( D O ONE U F E TO LIVE 0 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) I (10) PAINTING W ITH PITTARO B A JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINTINO (TH U) i 2:30 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY H FRIENDS 0 (10) U C R E T CITY 2:35 ()t WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 C 9 SANTA BARBARA (R 0 GUIDING LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (11) SCOOBY OOO (FRI) 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (M ON-THU) 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS 3:05 (It TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STR EET August 4 among the orangutans to study these human-take apes In their na­ tural habitat. (R) g 0 (■) MOVIE "Oxford Blun" (1984) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy. Ox­ ford University's tradrtions are tossed to the wind by a brash Ameri­ can teen-ager m pursuit of an elu­ sive Bntish cover girt. CDO 8:30 GROWING PAINS The hus­ band of one of Jason's clients is a womanizing newspaper editor who otters Maggie a dream Job. (R) g 0 9:00 3 ) MOVIE "Beverly Hills Ma­ dam" (1988) Faye Dunaway, Louis Jourdan. The head ol a prostitution house that caters to the world's most powerful men llnds her lucra­ tive empire jeopardized by her girts’ personal crises. (R) (In Stereo) g CDa HOUSTON KNIOKTS A serial killer turns the tables on Defectives Lundy and La Fiamma by shadow­ ing Joey's every move (R) CD O MOONLIGHTING David s wacky brother pays a visit. (R) g 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Author William Shawcross travels the Me­ kong from Ho Chi Minh City (lormerty Saigon) to the temples of Ang­ kor Wat. (R) g 7:05 0t SANFORD ANO - (TH U) TUESDAY EVENING COOKIN’ CDO 10:00 NIGHT HEAT Debut In prime time. O'Brien suspects an ofl-duty officer Is responsible (or a drug stakeout gone sour. CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Rita re­ grets having introduced Spenser to an attractive cbent. (R) g 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (In Stereo) 0 ( ! ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 OS MOVIE "The Long Ships" (1964) Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier. A Viking tails in love while searching lor the Golden Bell ot St. James. 10:30 0 (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (■) TONY RANDALL 11:0 0 0 C 9 CDO ( D O NEWS 0 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host: comic-actor Paul Rodriguez. Sched­ uled guest: musician Julian Cope. (In Stereo) 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS O (■) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 11:30 O (9 TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: actress 4:00 0 ( 9 MAGNUM*, P.l. (D 0 STAR TREK CDO JEOPARDY! 0 (11) THUNDERCATS 4:05 O t FU N TSTO N ES 4:30 CD0 CARD SHARKS 0 (11) FA C TS OP U F E 0 (10) KMOWZONE 4:35 O t FU N TSTO N ES 5:00 0 C 9 JUDGE CD0 M*A*S*H CDO HOLLYW OOD SQUARES 0 (11) GIMME A BREAK 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 0 (S ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER 5:05 O t ADDAMS FAM ILY 5:30 0 G D PEOPLE’S COURT CD0 CD0 NEWS 0 (11) ALICE 0 (10) S-2-1 C O N TA C T (FR I, TU E TH U) 0 (10) SESAME STR EET (M ON) 0 (•) HE-MAN S M ASTERS OF TH E UNIVERSE 5:35 at MUNSTERS (FRI-WED) O t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) Altyce Beasley, musician Midori. (In Stereo) CD 0 M’ A’ S’ H . CDO NIGHTLINE g 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 CD O TJ. HOOKER A policeman's cocaine habit Interferes with Hook­ er's investigation into • series ol murders. (R) CD0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: comic Jackie Mason. (R) (In Sterao) 0 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (!) HOME SHOPPINO 0 CD LATE 12:30 NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Budd Wentz (science demonstration), come Larry Brown, gardening ex­ pert C.Z- Guest, (tn Sterao) CD O MOVIE "Thil Time Forever" (1980) Eddie Albert, Cloris Leachman. 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE (tt MOVIE "Mayerhng" (1969) Omar Sharif, Catherine Deneuve. 1:10 CD O MOVIE "Evil Stalks This House" (1961) Jack Palanca. Helen Hughes 1:30 0 (9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 0 CD NEWS (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 2:20 CD O MOVIE "Dear Bngetie (1965) James Stewart. Billy Mumy 2:30 0 CDLOVE BOAT CD O NEWS (R) 3:00 CDO NIGHTWATCH 0 (11) BJ / LOBO 0 (9 3:30 FANTASY ISLAND 3:50 OS CNN NEWS 4:00 0 (9 LAUREL ANO HARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS CIS QUNSMOKE 4:20 CDO MOVIE "Journey into Light 119511Sterling Hayden. Viveca Lmdfors. 4 /T\ (T M O ftT IfJ CALL TOLL FREE r-Me-342-IUI �I FrMiy. July >1, 1B7-7 fentortf HtraM, Sanferrf, FI. Who Can Sort Andersons? But None Related D u r Dick: Do yoo koow If U e h a rd Anderson ("Bionic W om an"), Richard Doan Anderson ("M a c G y o e r” ) and John Andoroon, a fine character actor In many T V shove and outvies, are any relatio n to each other? — E.L., Reading, Pa. Dear Diek: la H arry Anderson of "Night Court" and the Anderson (don’t remember hie first name) who played Dennis' father on the old "D enn is the M enace" eerlee related? They look a lot alike. — M.B.C., Pasadena, Texas. Dear E.L. and M.E.C.: None or that Hock of Andersons is related to any of the others. And the one who was on "Dennis the Menace" was Herbert Anderson. Dear Dick: My girl friend, Kelly, says "The A*TeamMwith George Peppard jnst went o ff the a ir t e m p o r a r ily . Is t h is tr u e ? — J .D ., Hillsborough, N.B., Canada. Dear J.D.: No. There may be syndicated re-runs, but there will be no more new productions. "The A*Team" got an F. Dear Dick: I would like to know if Dennis Dugan and Parker Jameson are one and the same, .or are they brothers? — Mrs. E.M., Indlantown. Fla. Dear Mrs. E.M.: Neither. Dennis Dugan and Jameson Parker (I assume that's the gentleman you mean, the handsome half of "Simon & Simon") arc two different guys, and totally unrelated. Dear Dick: I’m still trying to find out who were Gene R ayburn's parents and where he was raised. Does he have a family? — C.J., Grandy, Mo. Dear C.J.: Gene is the son of Milan and Mary Rubessa (that's his real surname) and he was raised WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 0 CD CD O CD O NEWS OB ( I t ) H A ST TO HART • (10) MACNEIL / LENDER NEWltHOUR • (!) HERO ORE ATE 8T AMERICAN 6:05 (9 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 ■ CD NSC NEWS CD S CSS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS g 6:35 ( » LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 • CD NEWLYWED OAME CD O PM MAQAZINE CD j e o p a r d y : g X (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS a a (S) M OVIE "Flight ol the White Stallrons" (1963) (Pari 1 ol 2) Robert Taylor. Lilli Palmer Dramatization ot the rescue ol Vienna s prized Lippizan horses during the final months 01 World War II. A Wonderful World ol Disney' presentation 7:05 tit SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O (X ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g X (11) BENSON 7:35 at MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Oiego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 t t CDHIGHW AY T O HEAV EN A dis­ abled Vietnan veteran, tired ol wad­ ing through government red tape, turns to a tile ol crime. (R) (In Stereo) Q (D O NEW MIKE HAMMER A funny money case leads to an attractive woman who s also a compulsive gambler, (R) CDO PERFECT STRANOERS After they win a trip to Las Vegas. Larry tears that Balk! will catch gambling lever (R) g X (11) MOVIE Some Like It Hot" (1959) Tony Curtis. Jack Lemmon, August 5 T w o witnesses to the St. Valentine s Day massacre pose as members ol an all-girt band to contuse the gangsters who plan to dispose ol • (10) N A TIO N A L OEOGRAPHIC S P EC IAL • ( ! ) M OVIE "Attack on Terror: The F.B.I vs. the Ku Klux Klan" (1975) (P a rti ol 2) Ned Beatty. John Beck. The FBI investigates the mur­ ders ol three civil rights workers in Mississippi. 6:30 Ask Dick Klsinsr in Illinois. He Is married and the father of a grown daughter. Dear Dick: 1 have a bet w ith my father about Dinah Shore. He says she la In her 70s. 1 say he's talking nonsense. Please clear this up so I can collect my money. — N.D., Kalamosoo, Mich. Dear N.D.: He’s not loo nonsensical. Technically, he wins, because Dinah celebrated (If that's the right word) her 70th birthday on March 1. Dear Dick: I am 08 years old and I have been trying for years to And the answer to a question that still bothers me. Lee Marvin sang a song called " I W as Bora Under a W andering 8tar"in one of his movies. Do you know if this song was ever recorded or put on tape, and how could 1obtain It? — M.H., Hoops, Calif. Dear M.H.: Go to your neighborhood record store and ask for the original cast album of the movie "Paint Your Wagon" — on the Paramount label. Marvin sang it on that. There are many other recordings of the song, which Is officially called "Wand'rtn' Star." In fact, many voices better than Lee's have recorded it. Dear Dick: Please settle a dispute between my brother and myself. 1 say that "T a x i" was m (10) HELLFIRE: A JOURNEY FROM HIROSHIMA Japanese ar­ tists tri and Toshi Marukl. witnesses to the Hiroshima bomb attack, colla­ borate on murals that depict the hu­ man experience ol nuclear war 9:00 S CD NIG HT CO URT Mac leaves Quon Le after becoming depressed over their financial problems (R) CD O M AGNUM . P.l. Magnums plans lor a romantic weekend wtth Cynthia Farrell go awry when he gets embroiled in a macabre case. (R) CD O M ACQYVER After several brushes with death, adventurous MacGyver decides to resign from the Foundation. (R ) g « ( 1 0 ) REM EM BERINQ THE BOMB Highlights from 1985'! 40th anniver­ sary ceremonies, remembering the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atom bomb attacks, are interwoven with the personal stories and memories ol lour participants - two Americans who helped plan and execute the at­ tacks and two Japanese survivors ol Hiroshima (R) g 9 :3 0 B CDQ LO R Y DAYS Two blue-collar workers are nervous about attend­ ing their upcoming high-school reu­ nion Stars John Kapelos and Mike Hagerty (In Stereo) 10:00 O C4J S T. ELSEW HERE While Fiscus recovers Irom a bullet wound, his lather (Bill Dana) pays him a visit. (Rig CDO EQUALIZER A judge asks a woman lor sexual favors as part ol an agreement lo reduce her hus­ band's drug-possessinn sentence (R) CD O H O TE L Peter s torn between Christine and his dying ex-wife. the fraternity that Dave once belonged to is cited in a brutal hazing incident (R )g , 10:15 10:30 4# (11) INN NEWS 0 ( ! ) ONE BIG FAMILY ■ CD CD O CD O NtWS X) (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled comic Valerie Papprs (In Stereo) B (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS B (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 11:30 B CD TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled singer Dionne Warwick. (In Stereo) CD B M*A*S’ H CD O NIOHTLINE g CD (10) STAR HUSTLER a 12:00 CD HOT SHOTS Broderick asks Amanda and Jason lo search lor his old Army buddy Senes return. (R) (D O LOVE YOUR SKIN X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 lie MOVIE "Speedway" (196S) Elvis Presley. Nancy Sinatra 0 (S) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 B CD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled- cat fan­ cier Oomimque LeFort. country sin­ ger Randy Travis, actor Oliver Reed (In Stereo) CD O MOVIE "Th e Untorgiven (1960) Audrey Hepburn. Burt Lan­ caster 1:00 X (11) BIZARRE 1 :1 0 CD O MOVIE "Carny Foster. Gary Busey (I960) Jodie 1:30 B CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1C (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 a ® NEW S (R) X (11) W A LTO N S ( 9 MOVIE Good Neighbor Sam" EVENING 6:00 a CDCDO CDO NEW S 1X1(11) H A R T T O HART B (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR B (•) O R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO CDN BC CDO C B S CDO A B C B 11:0 0 CD O CHARM INGS A school psy­ chologist investigates the Charming children's peculiar lifestyle. (R) g THURSDAY 0 (• ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0* MOVIE Fort Worth •(1951) Ran­ dolph Scott. David Brian A gunslinger-turned-newspaperman finds that his prowess with a sixshooter is still more effective than words in dealing with lawless ele­ ments. on several seasons and on tw o different networks. He says her rem em bere Danny DeVito and the others for only two seasons. W ho Is right? A lobster dinner rides on the answer. — R.D., Marshfield, W ls. Dear R.D.: You win. claws and all. "T a x i" first ran on ABC from 1978-82. After it was dropped by ABC, NBC picked it up and It ran on that network for the '82-*83 season. Dear Dick: I saw a movie recently with John M ela tire. He used to be on "W ago n T rain." Is he still living? Is his w ife still living? I can't recall her name. Once, she appeared In a movie w ith him. — 8.H., Marlon Center, Pa. Dear S.H.: Both John Mclntlre and his wife, Jeanette Nolan, are still with us. They have worked together quite a few times, incidentally. Dear Dick: Not long ago, you wrote that a star named M ary Brian Is still living. Could you tell me more about her? She w as my favorite star when I w as a teen-ager. Is she married and where does she live now? — M.B., Macy, Ind. Dear M.B.: She will turn 80 this year. She was married 40 years ago to film editor David Tomaslnl. who died In 1964. She had earlier been married to the noted Illustrator. Jon Whitcomb. She has no children and lives In the Los Angeles areu. Dear Dick: Please answ er the following: was the person who played Pearl Bodlne, Jed Clam pett's cousin on "T he Beverly H illbillies," the same person who played the part of George B a ra s ’ neighbor, Blanche, on the old Burns and A llen show? A dinner Is riding on your answer. — D.B., Houston. Dear D.B.: Same person. The late Bea Bcnaderet played both roles. 6:30 NEW S NEW S NEW S g 7:00 B CD N E W LYW ED GAM E CD0 PM M AQ AZIN E CD 0 JEO PAR D Y! g Otl (11) BAR N EY MILLER 0 (10) N A TU R E Explores the varie­ ties ol plant and animal fite found in the Seychelles, a 90-island archipe­ lago in the Indian Ocean 0 ( ! ) M OVIE Flight ol Ihe White Stallions " (1963) (Part 2 ol 2) Robert Taylor. Lilli Palmer Dramatization ol the rescue ol Vienna's prized Lippizan horses during Ihe final months 01 World War II. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation 7 :3 0 B CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T D A TIN G GAM E a ) a W ’ E E L O F FO R TU N E g X I (11) BENSON CD a 8:00 e CD C O SB Y SHOW Oentse and Sondra come home from college lo help their lather celebrate his 50th birthday (R) (In Stereo) g CD O SC AR EC R O W AND MRS. KINO A demolition crew unearths a skeleton that has been identifier! as Leo Stetson (fl) CDO SLE D G E HAMMERI Inspector Sledge Hammer is recalled Irom suspension lo help locate Ihe mayo rs abducted daughter (R) (In Stereo) g X (11) M ESSA G E T O OUR PAR­ E N TS Host Christopher Reeve talks lo children about the nuclear arms race 0 (10) W ILD AM ERICA A profile of ihe lynx and its predatory depend­ ence on the snowshoe hare (R) rj 0 (1) MOVIE Attack on Terror The F B I vs the Ku Klux Klan" (1975) (Part 2 of 2) Nod Beatty, John Beck The FBI investigates the mur­ ders ol three civil rights workers in August 6 Mississippi. 8 :1 5 ( 9 M OVIE "Th e Heroes of Tele­ mark" (1965) Kirk Douglas, Richard Ham s. A water plant is destroyed in World War II lo slave off German de­ velopment ol an atomic bomb 8 :3 0 B CD FAM ILY TIES To impress members ot Iho "in crowd," Jenni­ fer invites popular but shallow gels lo her birthday party (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g CD O CHARM INGS (R) g B (10) TH IS O LD HOUSE 9 :0 0 a CD C H E ER S Sam and Diane agree lo allow each other one Iasi fling before they get married (R) (In Stereo) g CD O MOVIE The Dark Crystal (1982) Tw o ettin youngsters search lor the missing shard ol a magic gem that must be repaired to tree their land Irom evil rulers CD a OUR W ORLD From Ihe sum­ mer and fall ol 1952: Ihe first tele­ cast ot the national political conven­ tions; the T V debuts ol "The Adventures of Ozzie 4 Harriet" and ’ Our Miss Brooks Richard Nix­ on s famous Checkers "speech (Rig X (11) S E C R E TS O F SUCCESS 0 (10) M OVIE "Period ol Adjust­ ment" (1962) Tony Franciosa. Jane Fonda A pair of young couples help each other solve problems ot ad­ justment 9 :3 0 O I D D AYS AND NIGHTS OF M O LLY OOOD Molly s unattractive poetry instructor makes a pass at her (In Stereo) 10 :0 0 O CD L A . LA W A lovesick man ig­ nores legal advice and returns to his unfaithful wife (R) (In Stereo) C7j 0 20/20 g x (11) INN NEW S 0 (8) A R T OF LOOKING YOUNG AND B E A U TIFU L 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS ( I t M OVIE "Take Ihe High Ground (1953) Richard Widmark. Karl Mal­ den. A harsh, sadistic sergeant es­ tablishes more rapport with his troops through the influence ol the woman he loves. B (8 ) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ W ORK 11:30 a CD TO N IG H T SHOW Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: comic George Carlin (In Stereo) CD O M*A*S‘ H (D O N IG HTLIN E Q 0 (10) S TA R HUSTLER 12:0 0 CD O M OVIE Master of Bailantrae (1984) Richard Thomas. Mi­ chael York CD O S E C R E TS OF SUCCESS X (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 0 (8) HOM E SHOPPINO 12:30 O (D L A T E NIG HT W ITH OAVIO L E T T E R M A N Scheduled comic Ri­ chard Lewis (In Stereo) 1:00 ( D O N IG H TLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner Guests: Kart Malden. Michael Douglas (R) (In Stereo) it (11) BIZARRE i* MOVIE "Men ol Ihe Fighting Lady" (1954) Van Johnson, Waller Pidgeon, 1:30 O (4) E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD O M OVIE Sm ash-Up" (1947) Lee Bowman. Susan Hayward X (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 O (4 N EW S (R) X (11) W A LTO N S 2 :3 0 O CD O CD O 11:00 O ( D CD O D O NEW S it ( I t ) L A TE SHOW Scheduled guest actor 0'iver Reed (In Stereo) BOAT NEW S 3:00 N IG H TW A TC H •M (11) B J / LOBO tz M OVIE Battle Shock Ralph Meeker. Janice Rule O (1956) 3:30 4 F A N TA S Y ISLAND 3:40 1 0 :3 0 X (11) BO B N EW HAR T 0 (8 ) H E A LTH AND TENNIS CD LO VE CD O M OVIE Japanese War Bride (1952) Don Taylor, Shirley Yamaguchi 4:00 O < LA U R E L AND HARDY X (11) D A LLA S �8 - Ssslsre Hm M, FI. Friiey, Jwty 31, i«t7 G O GUIDE 'Oudepsir. a musical Tor the whole family based on the Gospel o f Matthew, will be presented July 31, Aug. 1-2. 7-9. and 14-16, Ice House Theatre. 1100 N. Unser St.. Mount Dora. Friday and Sat­ urday performances. 8 p.m.: Sunday matinee. 2:30 p.m. For reservations call (904) 383-4616. Summer Band Concerts In the Plaza presents The Perse­ vera n c e Brass Band wi th Roger Ulthoven Friday, Aug. 7, 7-9 p.m. at Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. Refreshments available. Co-sponsored by Musicians Performance Trust Fund. • Laser Magic, a totally new type o f laser-light show, will premiere at John Young Plan­ etarium at the Orlando Science Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 p.m.. throughout the summer for the whole fam ily. A d ­ mission price Includes general admission to the OSC and sp ecial displays Including Ga r y L a rs o n 's Faralde o f Science Exhibit. Three-person m ulti­ dim en sion al art exhibit. "You Can'l Get There From Here" featuring work of local urtlsts. Jone Porter. John W esley W illiam s and Pam CofTman. Creative Art Gallery. 345 Maitland Avc.. Maitland, through August 16. Tuesday through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sunday, 1-4 p.m. 1987 M e m b e r's J uried E zhlbltlon at Maitland Art Center. July 26 through Aug. 16 featuring 45 area artists. Includes painting, drawing, graphics, photography, sculpture, fabrid and fiber, clay, wood and Jewelry. Open to the public, Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m.. 231 W. Packwood Avc.. Maitland. Sunshine Cloggers of Mai tl and will sponsor Its r iD E L T O N A m C IN E M A H A M V o n d th s HCNDCftSONS I n t e r s t d t a Pl.»/„ WE 574-9000 Romantic Co-Stars Lorenzo Lamas Loves Robin Greer fourth annual Pirate's Ball on August 7 and 8 at the Expo Centre. 500 W. Livingston St.. O r l a n d o . T h i s wi l l be a w eek en d o f c lo g g in g and Country Western workshops and exhibitions climaxed with ball at 8 p.m. and Grand Shipwreck Afterparty at 11 p.m. on Saturday at the Harley Hotel Grand Ballroom. Treasure chest and pirate costume contests. Florida Elks Children's Hospital In Umatilla will benefit from the proceeds. For Information call Sue and Tom Toor at 695-6437. Film gala fuadraiaar for Alzheimer Resource Center. Thursday, Aug. 27 at the Enzlan Th eatre. Maitland. Cocktail party. 5 p.m.: film showings at 6 and 9 p.m. of There Were Times. Dear, a dramatic film about Alzheimer's Disease starring Shirley Jones and Len Carlou. Door prizes. For more In­ formation call 843-1910 or 678-3334. 'A N e a r l y R o y a l A f t e r n o o n * Polo Match to benefit Southern Ballet Theatre. 2 p.m.. Satur­ day. Sept. 12. Lee Vista polo fields. For more information on tickets call 628 0133. General Sanford Museum and L ib ra ry . Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Seminole County Museum Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard In the old AgriCenter/County Home building. Hours. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Mo n d a y t h r o u g h Fr i day . Closed weekends until week after Labor Day. For informa­ tion call 321-2489. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe. Open 9-5 dally. Video camera rentals available. Admission prices Including tax: adults, 83.50; children 3-12, $1.50; senior citizens, $2. I t t F l oydThnatr e s T m i, PART m a n , WICPART M ACHIN E ALL COP. | ROBOTO HOLLYWOOD (NEA) L or e nz o Lam as' father, Fernando, was a great Latin screen lover In the 1950s. His mother is actress Arlene Dahl, and his stepmother Is Esther Williams. Robin Greer's mother was an Internationally known fash­ ion model, and her father directed T V commercials. Her aunt. Jane Greer, starred as Robert Mitchum's lover In the 1947 (11m nolr classic “ Out o f the Past." Since both Lamas and Greer grew up In show biz ramifies. It seemed natural they would find something In common on the set of CBS-TV's "Falcon Crest.” A n d s^nce L a m a s ' and Greer’s "F C " characters were Indulging In a passionate romance. It wasn’t too far­ fetched a possibility that the young couple might actually fall in love between takes. "Falcon C rest" executive producer J e ff F relllch re­ members that Lamas fell for his beautiful new co-star almost immediately: "L o re n zo asked me who Robin Greer was. so I In­ troduced them. Then I didn't sec either of them for the next two days." "In the first scene we did together (last season), we were 15 feet apart, and the chemis­ try clicked Im m e d ia te ly ." Lamas exults. "I was leaning over the balcony with Jane (Wyman). Robin was there leading an aerobics class. I asked her right away if she would be my girlfriend.” Confirms Greer: "Yeah, he asked me the first day. I wondered how many girls he'd already asked that afternoon." D espite L a m a s ’ Idea o f chemistry (and the couple's supposed "disappearan ce"). Greer confides that she was not Immediately smitten by Lamas. At the time, she was divorcing her husband, an P LA Z A TW IN SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 •322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES Ml 'iu? The h u n t h a s n s g u n r w m t| HAVE TH O U S A N D S OF b. MOVIES E The TnA ns- Fo n m E n s T H E M O V IE (E D GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S, O V to TH ^ j TUESDAY, AUG. 4 10:00 A.M. ft 1 0 0 P.M. S a ys Lam as: "S h e kept pulling out these passport photos o f her sister to show m e." A s id e from her divorce, other considerations prompted Greer to keep Lamas at a d ista n ce em o tion ally. She admits to initially .believing what she read In the tabloids about L a m a s ’ bad-boy behavior. Lorenzo Lam as and his "Falcon Crest" love Inter­ est Robin Greer. Life Im i­ tates art. Th e y're engaged. Greer explains: "Once In a while you're In the grocery store looking for gum and he's on the cover o f almost every tab. I w as v e r y war y o f Lorenzo. I expected not to like him at all. architect/real estate tycoon, and wasn't exactly primed for a new relationship. "I kept trying to get Lorenzo Interested In m y sister." Greer recalls. "S he was dying to meet him. She had such a crush on him.” - "1 expected him to be a real kind o f 'player' — egotistical. I couldn't imagine there would be a re a lly sw eet person behind that kind of Image he had. He really proved me wrong. He's a great, loving, giving person.” �� 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, July 31, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 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>, July 31, 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/372e1adacf7cde17de382fe66d344e13.pdf 89e727ac8679daedb43f081fb3bc4a3f PDF Text Text FA A Concerned With Bird Population Grow th Airport Panel Approves Sewage Spray Pact After more than two hours o f deliberation, the Sanford Airport Authority voted 5-1 to approve the ag reement permitting the city to spray irrigate approximately 300 acres of airport Authority member Don Knight said he voted against the easem en t became he believes theapugy Irrigation system win be a hasard to the operation o f aircraft. ^ / S p o rt lion equipment. Simmons M id be did not Anticipate airport operational problems while the sprinkler system Is In uae. "W e ll be operating only four sprinklers at any given point." said Simmons. "W e're talking about an area o f roughly ISO feet long by flOO feet v id e being Irrigated. A computer system will select the sequence, priority and time o f spraying, taking Into t cmstdcrstlon factors such as weather, air traffic schedules, and wind.” • Simmons also said the wastewater sprayed at the airport, leas than 1.5 million gallons dally, will be filtered and dortnated according to D U requirements. The question o f which way the authority would vote hung In balance throujpKMjt the meeting as supporters and opponents presented their views. Newly appointed authority member BlU Bush said he was opposed to the agreement, but recognised the city has a real problem. Buah asked that the agreement be amended to exclude the city's option to renew the agreement in five I Attorney Authorlxed To File Suit County Warns City On Annexation Plan Lonnie Groat, assistant county attomoy, standing, hands an appaal from Sam InoI* County to Sanford officials, from loft, A.A. " M a c ' MacClanahan. city commissioner, Bill Colbart, city attornay, and City Manag ar Frank Faison, requesting a dalay In the city's annexation action. city o f Sanford and Semliwde County has been declared. The county fired a warning shot in the battle at Monday night's city commission meeting when Assistant Seminole County Attorney Lonnie Croot requested a two—week delay of the second reading and adoption of an annexation request for properly lying between State Hoad 46 and Narrisaua Avenue, and lying west of and abutting Rand Yard Road County commissioners on Tuesday aulhorited the county attorney's office to file another In a Bern W A R , pags 1>A Crash Kills Motorcyclist To Tax Or Not To Tax? That's County's Question B y B rsdC k arak ■ o ra ld S ta ff W rite r Whether a one-cent local op­ tion sales tax will be on the November ballot for Seminole County residents la In question. County commissioners will hold a special meeting Monday morning to decide whether to go ahead with the referendum, which they approved last month, or to forget It. The meeting, scheduled for 10:30 a.m.. was prompted by proposals coming out of the state legislature, which la grappling with the issue of whether to repeal the state sales tax on s e rv ic e s or reform It. and whether to Impose additional state sales tax to make up for the revenue lost. No matter what the legislature decides to do. It w ill afTcct Seminole County’s proposal to levy a one-cent sales tax to pay fo r I m p r o v e m e n t s to th e county’s infrastructure. Includ­ ing part of the cost of the prop osed S rm ln o le C ou nty Expressway. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper told the commissioners that eliminating the sales tux on s e r v i c e s w o u ld m eun an estimated S3 million to S4 mil­ lion less revenue from Ihe pro­ posed one-cent county sales tax. The estimated revenue from the tax is 919 million per year, which would be divided up among the county and the seven cities within the county. He said some of Ihe county road projects which arr planned with proceeds from the tax. besides the expressway, would be delayed with the 93 to 94 million shortfall In anticipated revenue, but would not be elim i­ nated. However. If Ihe stale decides to Impose additional stale sales taxes to make up for loss o f the services tax proceeds, commis­ sioners will probably decide to abandon the local sales tax referendum. Fred Streelman. chairman of Ihe board, said If voters are asked to approve a one-cent local sales tax which will raise sales taxes from five percent to seven percent. Including an additional cent of state sales tax. he Is sure Ihe proposition will fail. Proposals have also been heard in Ihe legislature to raise Ihe state sales tax a fraction of a cent, and commissioners are unsure how they will decide on Ihe local referendum If one of those proposals become law. C o m m is s io n e r s h a v e no assurance that Ihe legislature will have reached u decision, and one that Gov. Dob Martlnex will go along with, before Monday. However, they must make a choice on the county referendum Monday anyway. Hooper told the commissioners Tuesday that Ihe county has 9 «a T A X . page 7A Mambars of tha fifth grade class at Longwood’s Saba I Point Elamantary School re-enacted tha avants laading to tha signing of the U.S. Constitution during a musical salute performed before tha school and parents last Friday entitled "United Wa Stand." Yvonne Davidson, left, a Saba I Point music teacher, leads tha class in Its presentation. 30 Percent O f Goal Koochod Seminole United Way On Its Way The United Way o f Seminole County has reached a little more than 30 percent of Its county campaign goal o f 9667.000. Seminole County United Way la now a part of the tri-county Heart of Florida United Way. which has an overall goal of 97.15 million. Campaign volunteers reported the new total of 9201.285 at the second report meeting held Monday at The Grove Counseling Center. Winter Springs. Seminole United Way Executive Director Dob Walko said the highlight of the breakfast meeting was the report from the Major Firms division lluit NCR Corp.. Lake Mary — the first major Seminole firm to complete Its drive — has pledged a corporate gift of $9.018 and employee pledge of 937.795. Walko said NCR's per capita giving is 9100. up several dollars over last year. He said there is a conscious effort on Ihe part of United Way supported agency people lead by Jon Martindaie o f the Seminole office of the American Red CroM to reach small businesses. Walko said there Is more participation than ever on the part of small business. He said this is the first year that the Metropolitan Council, which Inrludes four of the largest corporations In the tri-county area of Orange. Seminole and Osceola, has been part of the fundraising effort. They are AT&T. United Telephone. Southern Bell and the Sentinel-Star. Walko said Seminole agencies will share In Ihe money given by these corporations and their employees. Bee UNITED, page 13A T O D A Y Florida............. ............................S A Horoscope........ ............... 4B Hospital........... 1A Nation.............. r n m liw i F u g f lt t C roisw of d 4B People............. .......... 1B3B ru a p A kku Police............... ...............2A ...... 1JA Sports.............. ........ IA-11A Deaths Television........ ...............2B Dr. Gott................. Weather........... ............... 2A Editorial............... Financial........................ 12A World............................... 7A BpIrMg iR Classifieds Comics • ...... 1 1 49,78 4B — ■ Ins Ida — — — a NFL owners, players meke Suggs in tests In England. 2A offers, counteroffers. IA a New PTL administrator a High courts hears high says Bakker will not return, school journalism appeal. SB SB a Latest reports on Chuck A 24-year-old man was killed early today when his motorcycle ran Into the aide of an empty— except for the driver—Seminole County school bus on State Road 434 In Winter Springs- In an unrelated traffic accident, a Sanford woman hit by a car while walking Monday night In Sanford has been discharged from the hospital. Of the motorcycle-bus crash, witnesses said there was no sound o f screeching of Urea before the 6:14 a.m. collision near the entrance o f Fountain Tree Apartments. 1194 W. SR 434 In Winter Springs. The Identity o f the victim la being withheld pending notification of next o f kin. The motorcyclist was dead at the scene despite efforts of wit­ nesses and paramedics to revive him. His body was removed around 7:30 a.m. to the medical examiner’s facility at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford for a 9 a.m. Thursday autopay. " I Just heard a big old crash." said Mary Carson o f Winter Park, who was at the apartments at the time. " I t sounded like someone slamming four car doors at the same time.” said Carson. “ It was so loud I thought maybe some­ body was trying to break into the back door." she said. Lt. Jerry Justice o f the Winter Springs Police Department said the motorcycle struck the bus right at the rear passenger-side tire. The Kawasaki motorcycle was destroyed. Damage to the bus. which was Just starting Its morning route, was minimal. Justice said. The bus was head­ ing to The Springs subdivision near Longwood to take students to Lake Mary High School. The bus driver was not Injured. Witnesses said the motorcycle became airborne after the Im­ pact. glanced off the rear corner Bee KILLE D , pags 13 A �, Oct. i l ma 1A—UMsrd H n M , I m M , PL POLICE INBREF Borrowed, Unretumed Car Among Local Burgfartoa, Theft* Reported Trade Ann Edwards. 31. o f 3810 Red Lion Square. Winter Park, gave sheriffs dw w ftra the name of a sua who. on Saturday, took her I M S Mirage. The car had not been returned by I Judy L. Gaines. SS. o f 102 W ild Hickory Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that two geld bracelets, one valued at 1 1,100 and the other MOO. were stolen front her horoe Saturday or Sunday* Barry Lee Spraut. 38. oToRando. reported to sheriffs deputies that 60 boxes o f dry wall valued at 6300 were stolen from Lot 23. Deer Hollow Circle. Longwood. Sunday. valued at 6300 w w C. Jackson. 30. o f 3738 S ylU ijJM ILkJr# imi ■ asa JhuiMMldMR'jM u ab SU ' M wu KM lC BCICTill S rCjVGali la O H LiM lQ A burglar 1530 S. U A from a cash Marcy Ann Kyker. deputies. the vehicle o f to a rep ort 1 o f Orlando, filed Alan C. Christenson. 45. o f 7330 Bhje Jacket Place, Winter Park, reported to sheriffs i stolen from one valued at 1 1 .1 0 0 and the other I hla home between Oct. 3 and Sunday. Melanie Parris. 37. of lfiN TSeceola Road. Oeneva. and Jeannle S. Young. 35. o f 5380 Branchwood Lane. Winter Park, each lost a saddle, one valued at 6300 and the other 6150, to a thief who hit Parris' home Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report aakL A four-wheel. 1088 SusuKTail-tenaln vehicle valued at 63.000 was stolen from the home o f Jon Tracy Haynes, 33. of 3610 Eastbrook Btvd.. Winter Park. Sunday or Monday, a sheriff's report said. A generator valued at 81.337 and belonging to Diversified Homes Carp., o f Maitland, was stolen from 846 N. Longview Place. Longwood. Friday or Saturday, according to a report Donald Thomson, o f that company, filed with sheriffs deputies. Man Plaads Guilty To Dalivarlng Cocaine The Inability o f prosecutors to prove a man knowingly handed cocaine to an undercover agent led the way Monday far the man to plead guilty In Sanford to a lesser charge o f delivery o f cocaine, to avoid the possibility o f being found guilty In a new trial. Antonio Dominguez, o f Or­ lando. entered the plea before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Daria Jr. While the plea and subse­ quent conviction can cany up to a 15-year penalty, the state has agreed to ask Daria to sentence Dominguez to five years proba­ tion and fine him a total of 62.000. Davis set sentencing for Nov. 19. Dominguez was convicted In 1965 In Seminole County of trafficking cocaine. Dominguez maintained that he should not have been convicted o f traffick­ ing the drug because he did not know that there was cocaine inside the package he handed an undercover narcotics officer. In a 7-0 opinion, the state's high court In June said that judges must tell Juries that one of the essential elements o f a drug-trafficking offense la that the accused know what the substance is. Selling Illegal drugs, by Itself, should not constitute drug traf­ ficking. said Justice Rosemary Baihett. who wrote the court's opinion. She said Judge* must advise Juries In trafficking cases o f the additional standard, that la. knowledge o f what the sub­ stance being handed over ts. "(Without that Instruction! the jury could be led to believe that It could convict the defendant merely because he 'knowingly' proved to be cocaine, whether or not he knew the nature of that substance." Barkell wrote. While the court upheld the n ew stan dard 7-0. Justices R a y m o n d B h rllch and Ben Overton argued that Dominguez did not deserve a new trial. Backing the new standard and voting for Ihe new trial were C h i e f J u s t ic e P a r k e r L e e McDonald and Justices Stephen Grimes. Gerald Kogan. Barken and Leander Shaw Jr. C ou rt r e c o r d * sh ow that Dominguez and another man. Joe Brooks, delivered a package o f 55.9 grama o f cocaine to an undercover narcotics officer In the parking lot o f an Altamonte Springs bank on Dec. 10. 1984. A sheriffs report said the agent gave Brooks 84.000 after Brooks and Dominguez agreed to sell him two ounces of the drug. The men took the rash and headed back to their car as the agent alerted other lawmen to move In and make the arrest. Dominguez testified during the 1985 trial that he did not know what was In the package. A Seminole circuit court Jury drliberated 3vv hours before find­ ing him guilty. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leftier sentenced Dominguez to three years In prison. Brooks pleaded guilty to the drug traf­ ficking charge. Stolon Guns Bring Arrost A man with a pillow containing five loaded firearms stolen In a Tuesday burglary to a home at SOS Power Road. San­ ford. was held by bystanders as a suspected burglar at the Fleet Reserve. State Road 46. Sanford, until Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived to arrest the manat 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Sheriffs deputies reported that the victim of the burglary, who did not know his home had been hit. was called. The victim de­ scribed his guns and said two of the guns were marked with his name. Deputies report that those two guns were among those Ihe suspect reportedly had. Douglas Christopher Sul Ion, 26. of 113 Academy Ave.. San­ ford. was charged wtth armed burglary and five counts of grand theft In that case. He was being held without bond. At the Seminole County Jail at 1:20 p.m. Tuesday. Sanford police added charges o f burglary and grand theft against Sutton. Sanford police report linking Sutton through fingerprints on a broken window lo a Aug. IS burglary at 606 Brtarrliff Ave.. Sanford. In which about 62.000 In Jewelry and other Items were stolen. Police report that a sh eriffs investigator matched fingerprints found at that crime scene to those o f the suspect on Sept. 29. WEATHER 2 Point O ut Alleged Gunman Seminole County sheriffs deputy Todd Brown was In the parking lot o f the Winter Springs polks elation at about 13:40 p m. when a car approached. The two occupants potnte they said was driven by a tedI out a passing < car. whichi tf nman who had threatened them with a handgun aa they >vc along State Road 434. Brown pursued the suspect's car and stopped It on SR 434. The driver denied any knowledge o f the incident. Pour witnesses were brought to the scene and .reportedly identified the suspect aa the gunman. Hla car was searched by sheriffs deputies, who reported finding a .36-callber handgun In the glove compartment. Courtney Orlando Coombs, 31. of Orlando, was charged with aggravated assault with a firearm. He has been released on 81.000bond to appear In court Noe. 3. • * ' • ' * S I N o tio n To m p o < o tw i o t ONS M U 71 47 ■ 17 44 11 _ iVt.w catnedsnic. ■* awrwntac.tr H erald 6 t a f f W r ite r Chuck Suggs will have lo wait until sometime Friday or Satur­ day to find out if he will be considered a candidate to be placed on a waiting list for the heart/lung transplant he needs for his survival. The 14-year-old Lake Mary youth has been undergoing test since he was admitted to an English hospital Sunday night, according to Kris Moore, the registered nurse who made the transatlantic crossing with him last week. Moore said Chuck is taking are routine procedures for the possi­ bility of heart surgery. The testa include routine lab work, testing o f p u lm a u n a r y fu n c tio n s , electrocardiograms and tissue sampling. "H is (Chuck's) condition is stable and he's doing fin e." Moore said. She added that his condition is basically unchanged since he left for England from the Sanford Airport with his family last Thursday night by air-ambulance. John Edwards, a Lake Mary resident and major organizer of fund-raising efforts on Chuck's behalf, said the air-ambulance flight will coat about 627.000. "W ith the addition of the 62,000 fee the doctor that accompanied Chuck on the flight charged, the to ta l co st w ill be a b ou t •29.500." Edwards said. According to Moore, the moat important thing on her mind right now la that Chuck's spirits are good. "Chuck seems to rain strength from taking thingslik e this head-on," the said. Chuck has tried to be Involved In the handling and discussions o f his situation between doctors and hla parents aa much aa possible, according to Moore. "H e wants all Ihe Information hla parents get." she said. Moore said the Heathrow Holi­ day Inn that the Suggs party Is staying during Chuck's stay In the hospital has offered them free accomodations for the dura­ tion o f their time in the country. "I'm stunned (about the offer). T h e y 'v e b e e n I n c r e d i b l y gracious to ua here," Moore said. Chuck'* mother. Pat. works for a Holiday Inn In Sanford. On this side ot the Atlantic. Edwards said there la still a great many future benefits for Chuck and that effort* on hla behalf are moving right along. - - FIRE CALLS Saaford . 2527 Laurel Ave. tu rn w w i Wednesday, October M. 1N7 Vol. 10. No. 45 N Siithtd Deity end tender, ucapt Setwrdey by The tenterd Hereld, Inc., MS N. French S«e.. tenterd. Fie. am. tec end Clan P n le y * Feld et tenterd. Fleride 11771 FOtTM AtTER: tendeddreu chenfet te THE 1AMF0RD HERALD. F.O. Sen 1417. tenterd. FL M77I. Heme Delivery: 1 Menfbt. »14.t7j 4 Mentha, U L U i Veer, ttl.U In ttele Mell: 1 Menttn *11.17; 4 MenIS*, u s e i i veer. »n .«i. (Ameent ibeem include* S% Fleride tele* Ten) Owl Ot ttele Mell: Three Menth* Ut.M; 4 Month* Me M: Veer I7SM (MSI m 1411. Woman, 78. suffering from high temperature and heat problems. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —2:13 y m , 200 W. Airport Blvd. Man. 75. complained of general illness. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — St 10 p.m .. 4220 Orlando Drive. Apt. 64. Man. 35. refused service. - 4 : 3 6 p m .. 301 Park Ave. Bomb threat at Seminole County Courthouse. False alarm. —4 )3 3 pJE.. 1101 E. First St. Bomb threat to Seminote County Services Building. False alarm. —4 i8 3 pmL. 100 E. First St. Bomb threat lo Seminole County State Attorney's office. False alarm. —8 t6 4 p.m ., 2938 Orlando Drive. Woman. 35. fell and complained o f pain to knee and leg. Applied splint and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. 71 ■ M 41 « m 41 4 41 47 4i n 3 3 r. Jt D M 41- m* u M M 41 » II w m w i m * i| M E E B E «»— « X!Uj| 8SL B @ £ 0 0 0 0 B :0Fri. “0Set. 0Sun. 0 Thurs. twrt ■ —>1 - IVI 1 .. ■ ’ 0 riiu-jnl - * * . , * •• , ' t o w r o N i Hm 71 17 , iI [ W .4 is * r t o i . i l . M 4 77 4M M H aw Jad— wtwssc TS II KSMMCltVSC 74 lS4VS*Mtr w a LsmWvIIWw 74 II M M It Feels Real Neat To Turn On Heat n UHtoRtckw Lm AasHm I H M to N lS Naw Ortaawaar HawVwfew OSIMtoW4C77VFC OmMtocy raazH M M sw WtotoSsf SIMMw M *r N rttow M e.lv NittowSOrA.se NHMMMy RkHmartoty Van 0 total taarttopc waihinstonw COO(* C Clanr ctr Haring ey cteutfy 1 fair ' » '°9tr Hi Hal* m milling 71 TS M IS TS 71 M 7* 47 41 M *1 47 47 47 4 to M 4 M 4 to M 4 m to M M p it 41 to 71 41 M 4 41 4 pc partly rtaaAy r ram 1H Howtrt vn imokt w inaw ly tunny ti ttounaaritormt ar amtfy F lo r id a T e m p e ra tu re * MIAMI (USD — FlwMi Mlwur tompiyturn arto rainfall at (am . EOT 0 »»i AsaiscMcaia CraaNWv Daytona Saadi Fart LauSwSali FartMyar* * 71 71 4 71 to It ts 47 AM 74 4 AM TS 4 AM TS 4 AM 71 TS 77 44 U S 71 M ASS 71 to S « 71 m I S n a t s 71 » AM 77 41 AM Kay Wad ‘ laraaata-SraSSnton TdiafwMsa Tam** cedo Oct. 1« For Central Florida mm M 41 .... 41 . 4 - ._. Chuck Suggs Soon To KnOw If Ho'll Bo On Waiting List By R ich ard W h itta k er .14 •HIM* »C S r fw a iUtoTtapt Five-Day Forecast Mm Ftnl Fall Oct 77 On. i t May. * Beach Co ndition* DsytSM* BrackiW aves are 5 to 6 feet and very rough. Current ts to the south with a water temperature of 72 degrees. N s v 6 m y m Bsscb: Waves are 5 to 6 feet and choppy. Current la out of north. Water temperature Is 72 degrees. Sun screen factor: 16. S ta ff A a d W ire R apm ts Turned on the heal this morning didn't you? If you walked outside in your skiv­ vies lo check the temperature you found both readings In the 50* and goose pimple* on your body. Thai's right. 50*. Mid- to l o w - 5 0 s In p o r t io n s o f Seminole County. Really don't want to keep repeating those two digits but if you remember those low readings, figure you'll gel 'em again tonight. However, the thermometer, which will prob­ ably not reach 80 today, should soar above that high tomorrow. Maybe a* high as 84 or 85. Chances of rain are slim. The week-end. if you can think that far ahead of this humpday. shows real promise for moderate temperatures and waves at the beach worth riding. However, on what Isn't yet known. Floyd. Ihe desperado turned wimp. Is sloshing his way away from us. Th e N ational Hurricane C e n t e r s t o p p e d Is s u in g advisories on Floyd at 6 p.m. Tuesday when Its diffuse re­ mains were about 450 miles east-northeast of Miami. The storm 's last contact with land was early Tuesday when it brushed past Freeport. Grand Bahama Island, and staggered to sea. "W e fared extremely well." said Commissioner Granville O'Brien of the Bahamas De­ partment of Local Govern­ ment. In the Keys, where Floyd hit Monday, there were scattered power outages, but In most places business returned to normal. Floyd posed the greatest danger to the crew of the 400- foot Venezuelan freighter Alma Llanera when Ihe ship's cargo shifted and she took on a 40-degree list in 15-foot seas off Fort Lauderdale early Tuesday. The Coast Guard found 24 crewmember* un. or clinging to. a raft in the ocean. The ship’* master and another crewman remained aboard, bu t e v e n t u a l l y J u m p ed uverbourd and were rescued. "The vessrl apparently took quite a roil and her crew became very worried It might capsize.” said Coast Guard spokesman Lou Farris, who said a commercial tugboat was en route to aid the ship. The storm was a blessing lor several hundred scavengers who llocked to Miami Beach for a second day to salvage Ihe contents of several cargo con­ ta in e r s that fe ll o f f the freighter fly bur Trader during Ihe storm. The containers had a variety of sodden cargo ranging from stereos to skateboards, origi­ n a lly bou n d fo r C e n tra l America. Some homes In the Florida Keys were still without elec­ tricity late Tuesday, but Hob Hadron, general manager of Ihe City Electric System, said power had been restored to the m ajority o f the customers h la c k e d o u t In F l o y d 's rum bled up the Overseas Highway on Monday. Key West police Capl. Tony Lartz said work erews were busy picking up fallen limbs, but added the damage from the storm was minor. "W e had u lot of trees blown down, power lines, a couple of telephone poles snapped in half. Nothing that created a major, major situation." he said. In the Miami area. Floyd’s pa ssin g w ent alm ost un­ noticed. "L et's face It; we've had thunderstorms that caused more problems than this." said Kathleen Hale, director of* D ade C o u n ty 's O ffic e o f Emergency Management. Local R sp ort The high temperature Monday in Sanford was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 57 de­ grees as reported by the Untver ally of Florida Agricultural Re search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall wi recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high in the mid 70a and little or no chance of rainfall. A r e a Forecast Today partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind north to northeast around 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 50s. High In the upper 70s. Northeast wind 10 mph tonight and 15 mph Thursday. E x te n d e d F oreco** The extended weather out look. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers mainly south and central. Lows averaging In the mid 50s north to lower 70s so u th e x c e p t u p p e r 40s northwest. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s north and mid 80s south. A rea R e a d incj s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 56 overnight low: 58; Tuesday') high: 73; barometric pressure 30.03; relative humidity: 8: percent; winds: North at 8 mph rain: Trace: Today's sunset: 8:5’ p.m.. Thursday's sunrise: 7:2t a.m. A r e a Tid** *-r * . SOLUMAR T A B L B : Min. 11:55 a.m.; MaJ. 5:50 a.m.. 6:15 p.m. TID RSi D a ytssa Base k : high*. 1:51 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; lows, 7:46 a.m., 8:54 p.m.; N ew B a y n ■sack: highs. 1:56 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows. 7:51 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.; B a y y et ; highs, 4:47 a.m., 9:16 p.m.; lows, 2:15 a.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlc — Coastal flood watch In effec Small craft advisory In effec Today wind north to northeai 20 to 25 kta. Sea* 6 to 8 ft bu higher in the Gulf Stream. Larg northeast swells. Bay and Intan w aters rough. T o n ig h t an Thursday wind northeast nes 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft but high* In the G u lf Stream . Larg northeast swells. Bay and Inlan waters choppy to rough. �, Otf. M. M V—SA As 563 COMING EVENTS Combat Death Count As ombo'a 4 -year o ld w ar with the Tamil separatists. " T h e y (Indian troops) are meeting wtth stiff resistance and have been repulsed In the four areas." the military official said, “ figh tin g has been very bitter, v e r y I n t e n s e , w it h s o m e tensive. India originally sent troops to had died In the Jaffna conflict. but would not estimate how many o f the Tam il* could have been civilian*. Set Lanka and India have charged the Tamila are using “ human *hleldB” o f c iv ilia n s to protect figh ter* launching attack*. H ow ever, an Indian High Commission official. Lakahml Purl. M id in a news briefing In Colombo four days o f fighting a im e d at s u b d u in g 3 .0 0 0 fighters o f the Liberation Tigers of Tam il Eelam had left 27 Indians and about 200 rebels dead, and 141 troop* wounded. Nazi Hunters Announce 10 Most Wanted primarily Israel, to open the tmission's archives, which m U.W. custody, to scholars. Jriers and other qualified r*. iterest In the archives has m since Jewish fo u p a last r revealed they contained a on Austrian P resident Kurt operating a 24-hour answering sendee lor th an with drinking problems, f o r help, call 2800244 or writ* 780 County Road 427. Suite 220. Longwood. PL 327SO. Volunteers will meet with the person er thing help m d a n If they want to attend an A A meeting or will aaefct than In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings fhre days a week at noon and five nights at B p m. The Saturday night meeting is open to fstnlMrt friends and other Interested people n well n sfoohoMcs. involvement In the deportation o f J ew s In Y u goslavia and G r e e c e d u r in g th e w a r. Among those on the moot wanted hst Is Dr. Hans Wilhelm Koenig, who worked with Dr. Joseph Mengele. known as the " A n g e l or D e a t h ." at th e A u a c h w lts d e a th cam p. 4 Endorsed By Realtors la t a p r a v a il Cardiovascular lasts Offered Cardiovascular screening Is available horn 8 a.tn. Is 5 p m., Monday through Priday. at the County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Bed.. Sanford. Cad 322-2724. ext. 370 for appointment. Wednesday from 0 a.m. to 8 p r a ; and Tuaaday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital—Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. la open Monday and Friday from 9 a m. to 9 p.m.; and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank South Seminole Branch, 521 W. Stole Road 434. Suite 103-A. la open Tuesday and Wednesday from 11a.m. to 7 p.m. • Realtors Host Mayors Area mayors will be recognised at the Seminole County Board o f Realtors membership breakfast w ill be held at the Park Suite Hotel. 228 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, Oct. 22 at 8:30 a m. Reservations are required and must be made by Monday at the board office. and c h a lle n g e b y Leaan n e Grove. A Matter of Education That Matters To Yon Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun Bankand Seminole Community College have joined together to bring you the following topics of pommunity interest: Oct. 15 “Drugs and Alcohol” Oct. 22 “Stress Management” Oct. 29 “Sensitivity to the Needs of the Elderly” I H \ If St S t \ K K IM .S l4Kt. Gold F H ig rt* J n o tlr y l • 3 7 5° t4KT. GOLD VALVES * 7 2 50 w « * V This series will be held at Seminole Community College, room J-100 at 7:00 pm, Thursdays in October. Cost of this series is free to participants. For more information, call 323*1450, ext. 553. Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �t WBWMBbAirrriE’iMtelwtMm * Sanford 11c»ald iu m « i« i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 8319993 WASHINGTON Witness The Blooming Of Howell Heflin WSdnatdsy, October M, 19*7—4A Warm D. Dvyta, PsSUtksr Home Drllvrry: 3 Month*. 814.97:6 Month*. 828.39: Year. 193.53 In State Mall: 3 Months. 831.27:8 Month*. 838.85;. rear. 872.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* : Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 811.84; 6 Months 840.56: I tear 878.00. 'uman Rights fn Iran, Iraq Stoning, cru cifixion, m u tilation, am putaand flo gg in g a re ' ‘cru el, lm hu m an or degradin g t r e a tm e n t" A m n esty International says. T h is Is a stu nning use o f understate­ m ent. A ll these m ed ieva l pu nishm ents a re authorised b y th e cu rrent pen al co d e In Iran. S ix m en and tw o w om en w e re execu ted b y ston in g to death In Iran. A m n e s ty In tional says In Its 1967 report, ‘n w y gu ilty o f adu ltery and oth er charges. Last May. a convicted felon had fo u r Angers o f his right hand severed b y a "s p e c ia l m a c h in e " In front o f reporters and officials. S o m uch fo r ju stice from A ya tollah K h o m ein i's fanatical Islam ic courts. But Iran's en em y. Iraq, d id not fare w e ll either In A m n esty Internation al’s eyes. T h e organisation ch arges Iraq w ith "w id esp rea d arbitrary arrest and detention o f hundreds o f political prisoners ... the long-term detention o f political prisoners w ith ou t trial ... th e routine use o f torture b y th e secu rity forces; disappearances; the Increase In the nu m ber o f capital offenses and the la rge nu m ber o f Judicial and extrajudicial execu tions. Includ­ ing execu tions fo r political o ffen ses ." Som e 300 Kurdish ch ildren arrested In Iraq In 1969 have disappeared, the organ isation says. It called fo r an Investigation Into reports that "s o m e o f th e children had been tortured ... and three o f th em had d ied in cu stody a s a result. T h eir b odies a lleg ed ly w ere found In the streets on th e outskirts o f Suiaixnanlya. their clothes bloodstained and their bodies bearing signs o f tortu re." A m erica m a y be tillin g tow a rd Iraq In th e Persian G u lf war. But the Iraq is are no m ore respectful o f hum an rights than the Iranians. A m ericans should not let geop olitica l consid­ erations blot ou t our con cern fo r hum an rights. A d o p tin g A m n e s ty In tern a tio n a l's understated tone, let us sa y that Iraq n o leas than Iran w ou ld be an uncom fortable a lly o f A m erica. SPB WASHINGTON (UFI) - The suspicion grows that Howell Heflin, the rotund Democrat from Alabama, cither craves attention or Is more prudent and cautious In making up his mind than his fellow senators. Whichever reason Is the real one — It could be both — Heflin's snail-style approach to a decision Is a boon to those who watch the Senate, populated by too many biown-dry bores. If there's one vote hanging in the unknown, better It be Heflin's because with htm. you know It's going to be a show — and a good one. Take Heflin's teasing with the nomination to the Supreme Court of Robert H. Bork. This ts not to take away Heflin's genuine dilemma with the nomination, made abun­ dantly explicit by his remarks when the Senate Judteary Committee met to vote. Yet. it la hard to believe that Heflin had not reached a decision aa he was walking into thr Senate Caucus room, the only member of the panel who had not publicly announced for or against Bork. Asked how he planned to vote. Heflin replied. “ You'll have to wait and sec — stay tuned." and added. "I'm pretty doae to a decision. I'll announce at the hearing." It is hard to believe that Howell Heflin, former member o f the Supreme Court of Alabama, could be sarayed one way or the other by a Ted Kennedy or a Gordon Humphrey. Yet. Heflin deliciously delayed, to the point where Sen. Arlen Spcct cter. R Pa . slyly men­ off his remarks that no one tioned at the start o really much cared what anyone else said — what was Heflin going to do. And the suspense was helped along by the fact that Heflin, low on seniority, had to wait until hts seniors first divulged their already known thoughts and fe e lin g on Bork. And. of course, right after the committee voted 9-5 recommending that the Senate reject the nomination, he was mobbed by reporters outside the hearing room. Others have played simlliar rotes on other issues but what sets Heflin apart is that hr is Heflin. . . ,. ,___ That means a large, rumpled man with a deep down-home accent — often given to phraa * — “ and a master muddler of such as " I reckon' grammar. Even better is that Heflin is totally unafraid of the television camera or the tape recorder and If It comes out sounding wrong, well, there a always time for a clarification. Thai happened to HelUn during an Interview alter he ne said son that w»*» Fat Fawn Hall, secretary to U . Col. after Oliver North, smuggled document* from North a office In her brassiere. That provoked a protest from Hall and an embaerased clarification from Heflin. Hall testified she hid the documents In the back of her clothes and in her boots. Before the Iran-Contra hearings began, was compared to Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N.C.. chairman of the Watergate hearings. But the proceedings showed that, rather than being the second coming o f Ervin. Heflin was unique in his own right. ROBERT WAGMAN Deaths Linked To Jobsite French Sales To Soviets? W A SH IN G TO N INEA) - The United States and France may be on the verge o f a serious breech over charges that, a decade ago. a French company Illegally sold sophisticated metal-working machinery to the Soviet Union. The charges are an outgrowth of the Toshiba Machine Co. affair. The Japanese machine-tool maker con­ spired with a Norwegian firm to Illegally sell four large propeller­ m illing machines to the Soviet Union. The sale violated Japanese law aa well as export control agreements among Western nations nol lo su pply the S oviets w ith vital technology. The machines can manufacture almost completely silent submarine propeller*, and. as a result, they have been high on the Hat o f items been head ol thr city's housing BALTIMORE INRAI - In an era banned for sale behind the Iron program and chairman of Its school when antagonism between blacks Curtain. board and whites too often Is a hallmark of When the Toshiba Machine sale Polllical professionals here logi­ local politics, this city Is making became public knowledge. Congress cally assumed that Embry had a major rhanges ui its municipal began actkma to clone U.S. markets- —le a d e rs h ip s f l h rlcS stgqk <re- 'gou d chance to win a three-way to p rod u cts m aiM <(*ciu red, by • markably free of racial h ostlltiyV prtmi»Tv—In which the black Vote Toshiba Machine's parent. Toshiba would be divided between Burns Sustaining the concept of a shared Inc. S .community has become Increasing­ and Schmokc. But Emhry declined In an effort to mead this off. A lively topic for the political hot stove to run. in part because he believed ly difficult In major cities after Toshiba hired a U.S. law firm and league has been w hether U w as an unaccep­ "It Is nol healthy for the city" to several decades of while (light to the accounting organisation lo conduct table dirty trick o r sim p ly sound hardball encourage such racial divisions. suburbs. That phenomenon ha* an Independent probe. Toshiba Inc. Hums and Schmokc have strik­ exacerb a ted tensions betw ern tactics by M ichael Dukakis' cam paign aides wanted to prove that Toshiba whites who remain In the elites and ingly different backgrounds. Before to leak a d a m agin g vid eo about Sen. Joseph Machine had deceived the parent blacks determined to exercise the he entered politics. Ihr acting about the Blden. T h e debate mlaaca the point about com pany as w ell as Japanese new-found political power they en­ mayor spent 22 years as a lockrr latest brouhaha In vo lvin g D em ocratic ca n ­ authorities. joy hy virtue of their numerical room atlrndant ai a local high didates for president. The Investigation was conducted supe rtorlly. school. M ore em barrassing to the M assachusetts by the prestigious New York law About 55 percrtil of the 760.000 Schmokr. m contrast, graduated firm of Mudge. Rase. Guthrie. Alex­ govern or Is the fact that he disclosed details people living In Baltimore are black, from Yale, where hr was captain of ander and Femdon and the Tokyo o f the Incident tw o d ays a fter h avin g denied bul until early tills year the city had thr football team ami thr first black office of Price Waterhouse, the that his cam paign had provided n ew s m edia been governed by while mayors. lo he elected president ol a senior accounting giant. w ith a vid eota p e sh ow in g that Blden had Thai was attributable. In great class. From there, hr went to Oxford Contained In its final report, measure, to the 15-year reign of used, w ithout attribution, a passage from a as u Rhoden Scholar and to Harvard which Toshiba has made public, is Mayor William Donald Schaefer, a speech by British Labor Party leader N eil Law School. the charge that Toshiba Machine Democrat who stepped down ufler Kinnock. Blden w ith d rew from the presi­ engineer* who went to the Soviet Alter working with a prestigious being rlected governor of Maryland dential race fo llow in g disclosure o f the vid eo Union to Install the company's Baltimore law firm, hr upset a while last year. and other d am agin g Inform ation about his machines saw highly sophisticated incumbent tn thr 1972 election (or Ascending automatically to fill the past. French milling machines already stair s attorney, ta-comlng thr city's the vacancy on an Interim basts was producing quiet submarine pro­ chlrf criminal prosecutor. T h e governor says his cam paign m an ager City Council President Clarence pellers. and another top aide sent the tape to the IDu I Burns, a 6H-yrar-old black W hen black p oliticia n s first Reportedly, in a Baltic factory. m edia, then m isled the govern or and the Democrat who founded his own gained political leadership In many Toshiba Machine engineers saw cities, they often enjoyed unques­ m edia. But after learning the facts o f the political club 40 years ago. then "very twisted propellers" suitable tioning support from black voters. assembled a coalition o f black and m atter, he agon ized for n early 24 hours over for quiet submarine use. being Recently, however, increasingly white supporters to gain a council w hether to accept the resignation o f the milled by a machine with the trade seal. s o p h is tic a t e d v o t e r s in p r e ­ cam paign m anager, a lon gtim e friend, w ho n a m e “ F o re s t L i n e . " T h o s e dominantly black cities have hern Bums wanted to win a full term as adm itted leakin g the video. T h is w as hardly machines were manufactured In the mayor this year, but hr was pro­ willing lo dump Incumbent black the forthright action one m igh t expect from a 1970s by Ratler-Foresl S.A.. a mayors who fall to meet their m p tly Joined In th e race by French concern that was merged potential president. expectations. 37-year-old Kurl L. Schm okc, into another company. Machines A dded to the w ithdraw als o f Blden and another black Democrat. Thus, voters In Gary. Ind., earlier Francalscs Lourdes, after going form er Sen. G ary Hart. G ov. Dukakis' trou­ this yrur rejected Mayor Richard A third candidate actively consid­ bankrupt In 1962. bles underscore the com plain t voiced b y Iowa Hatcher's bid for re-election, bring­ ered entering l he ruce — Robert D em ocratic Party lea d e r Joh n R oehrlck: ing his tenure In office lo an end Embry, a highly regarded 49-yearThe Pentagon believes France will after 20 years. " T h is is starting to look like the L ittle Big old while urban planner who has publicly reject the charges. Horn and w h o is goin g to be left sta n d in g." ROBERT WALTERS Baltimore's Harmony Hit Backfired JACK ANDfKSON BERRY'S WORLD Mexico's Next Leader May Be Rescuer ® iu i t , Hit me "II you want to sign on with me, you'd better believe there’s no such thing as ‘FREE AGENCY."’ I i LO S A N O E L E S |UPI| - Re­ searchers have statistically linked employment in certain occupations to a high risk of being murdered while on the job. findings that suggest particular danger for poller officers, taxi drivers and waitresses Although the conclusion comes as no surprise, two separate studies published In the October Issue of the American Journal of Public Health turned up strikingly similar con­ clusions about those moat Ukely to die violently on the Job. Statisticians at UCLA focused on people killed at work In California while researchers at the Centers lor Dteaar Control In Atlanta analyzed work-related murders In Texas. “ When you gel two states with almost Identical results like these, one wonders If It's not a national phenomenon." said Jess Kraus, a UCLA professor of public health. “ Our top four categories matched theirs to the letter. H a rvey D avis, p rin cip a l In vestlgator nf thr CDC study said he was Inspired lo investigate work related murders because ol the Increasing danger some people lace by virtue of working In certain Jobs Both studies found that the mini dangerous occupation in thr two stales, and possibly In the nation as 'a whole. Is poller work, followed by driving a laxl. working as a private security guard and working In eating and drinking establishments At 21 deaths per every 100.000 people In the population, working as a uniformed poller officer was the most dangerous Job for men, thr UCLA study showed, because of fleers fared a murder risk 10 limes that for males In all olher high-risk occupations combined Hut Ihe CDC Investigation placed Ihe Texas figure al 44 deaths of police officers per every 100.000 people primarily because the total Included detectives, bailiffs and sheriffs' deputies. For women, bulb studies showed the Job of waitress In restaurants and bars us the most dangerous, since money changes hands in these establishments and they may be the scene of occasional brawls. But the UCLA study also found that men were four times more likely to be murdered at work than women, a factor Kraus attributes to the greater likelihood o f men choosing occupations that place ihem in more danger. A b 4 Date V u A lta WASHINGTON - Mexican Presi­ dent Miguel dr la Madrid has exercised his unwritten prerogative and anointed a successor: Carlos Salinas de Gortarl. ihe lackluster but highly intelligent and pragmatic budget director. As the duly desig­ nated nominee of the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI. which has not lost a national election In 56 years, the 39-year-old Salinas is assured a six-year term as Mexico's all-powerful chief executive starting In December 1966. For more than a year we have had hints from sources In Mexico City and Washington that Salinas was the man de la Madrid would even­ tually Up. In July 1966. for exam­ ple. we wrote: “ The man who could become Ihe next president of Mexico Is Ihe kind of quiet revolutionary who beurs close scrutiny north of the border. Carlos Salinas de Gortarl seems to aim al nothing less than weaning his country away from a pervasively socialist economy to a dynamic partnership between governmcnl und free enterprise. “ If he succeeds in winning Ihe p r e s id e n c y ... It cou ld h a ve enormous consequences for Ihe United States." Salinas, an economist by training, hus been the chief architect of de la Madrid's attempt lo rescue the M e x ic a n e c o n o m y fr o m Its enormous foreign debt and olher serious problems. He discussed some of the most urgent concerns In an interview with Dale Van Atta In May 1966. Salinas' wit. Intelligence und almost total recall of facts and figures were Impressive then — and become significant now with his virtual assurance o f becoming pres­ ident. S h ow in g the lo y a lly that is expected of a possible successor. Salinas wouldn't tulk about his presidential hopes, uud credited de la Madrid with programs that he himself had not only Implemented but had undoubtedly originated. Satinas spoke o f the "very drastic crisis" that faced the de la Madrid administration lit 1982. and Ihe desperate need to cut down on unemployment and "regain the capacity lo grow." To engineer this rescue mission. Salinas said, he had submitted “ very light budgets" as a means of bolstering the private sector. He and de la Madrid had identified excessive government employment and Investment as the chief causes of the economic crisis* and inflation thut gripped Mexico then. "L et me tell you that public Investment, which represented 11 percent o f the gross domestic pro­ duct In 1981. this year 11966) will represent 3 percent only." Salinas said. "Th ai's u tremendous reduc­ tion In public investment. Publicsector subsidies In breud and tortillas have been reduced 70 percent In real terms tn this ad­ ministration." No previous administration had dared to cut the subsidies on essential foodstuffs for fear of touching off riots. If not outright revolution. But Salinas and de la Madrid pulled It off. "W e have been upsetting many, many dogmas." Salinas said, ad­ ding: “ At Ihe same lime, we decided to (sell off) public enterprises. When this administration begun, we re­ ceived 1,150 public-sector entitles. And we have been selling, liq­ \ uidating — that's another dogma, or old rule, that we have broken. Never In this country has a public-sector enterprise been sold In thr past. This administration (now has less t h a n ! 6 9 0 o u t o f 1 . 1 5 0 . '* Salinas also criticized "excessive p rotection ism ." which brought higher prices for consumers, and retaliation that crippled Mexican exports. Salinas eliminated 90 per­ cent of the Import-license require­ ments that had been stifling trade. Unemployment is sllll a terrible problem. Salinas acknowledged. "Every year. 1 million additional Mexicans enter the labor market." he said. "There arc 40 countries in the world with less population than Ihe additional Mexicans we have to p rovid e w ith em p loym en t o p ­ portunities each year." Salinas and de la Madrid have attacked Ihe problem by encouraging Ihe private sector to create more labor-intensive Industries. As president. Salinas can be counted on to continue the prag­ matic economic measures thut he was so largely responsible for In the de la Madrid administration. i �Im w HBPSCT* Supreme Court Soys Statu* Con Limit Charges - . - - laalerd MtraM, faster*. FI. , Oct. H. HBT-SA a FLORIDA Medicare Patients Not Subject To Boundless Fees INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court Tuesday let stand a ruling that states can place lim its on fees doctors charge to Medicare patients. MAM Questions Data Showing Shuttle Engine Uncertainty CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) — " NASA engineers analysing data that Indicates a potential problem with a liquid-fueled shuttle main engine that could threaten the agency’s already tight launch processing schedule, officials say. W.R. Marshall, manager of the shuttle projects office at NASA's Marshall Space Plight Center In Huntsville. Alasaid In a telephone Interview Tuesday that possible leakage in the heat exchanger o f main engine No. 3027 was discovered after a 520-second test firing Saturday. Engine No. 2027 la scheduled for use aboard Discovery In the first poet-Challenger shuttle flight, tentatively sched­ uled for June 2. IB M . The test firing was held at NASA's National Space Technology Laboratories near Bay St. Louis. Mias. Inmate'i Execution Postponed STARKE fUPI) — Tw o condemned death row Inmates await word on their requests for ataya of execution, while a third won a stay less than 40 hours before he was scheduled to die in Florida's electric chair. Jeffrey Joseph Daugherty received an Indefinite stay of execution from the 1llh Circuit Court o f Appeal in Atlanta late Tuesday. Daugherty had been scheduled for execution at 7 a.m. Thursday morning. David Ross Delap and Charlie Lewis Burr still had not heard from separate federafccourta on their stay requests as o f late Tuesday. Delap's execution Is scheduled for Thursday rooming, while Burr la set to die Friday, Oct. 23. taw waa unconstlttonal In that the state law pre-empted the federal law in violation o f the Supremacy Clause that gives federal law precedence over stale. The court refused to hear the - Federal court rejected the case brought by a group of claim and in March IM 7 the M assachusetts d octors, the appeals court agreed. American Medical Association "W e have found no evidence and the Massachusetts Medical Society seeking review of a that Congress Intended to create ruling by the 1st U.S. Circuit a right to balance bill," the court Courtof Appeals. Under the federal Medicare Act. doctors may bill Medicare palienis for fees above those reimbursed by Medicare In a practice called balance billing. However. Massachusetts, in IM S passed state legislation requiring doctors not to charge Medicare patients more than what would ba reimbursed. The doctors sued charging the FMA Payt High In Reform Drive TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Florida's doctors are tired of waiting for a medical malpractice special session that has been repeatedly delayed. The Florida Medical Association has contributed 992,500 to the Florida Committee for Liability Reform, an organisation It created to put an amendment on the November IB M ballot limiting damages for "pain and suffering" and other non economic losses at 9100,000. The contribution was disclosed in a quarterly report filed with the state Division of Elections. The FMA drive’s financial footing la In sharp contrast to the status of the south Florida group trying to put a permanent ban on consumer services taxes In the Florida Constitution. Seeking high court review, the doctors said the ruling Is In conflict with Supreme Conn derisions. Arguing against review, the state said the law "furthers the purposes of the Medicare Act, to protect the elderly against coals of medical care and in no way has Jeopardised Medicare pa­ tients' access to health care." Tough Space Monkey Survives Re-Entry MOSCOW (UPI) - Veroska. the mutinous space monkey, survived a landing In the frosty Siberian taiga and Is "fit and w ell." but faces a 3,000 mile trip to Moscow for exami­ nation. Taas said Tuesday. The bloaatclllte. carrying Yeroaha. who had freed his left front paw on the fifth day of the 14-day flight, landed on schedule Monday at 7:03 a.m. Moscow time but 1,000 miles off course In Siberia's frigid Yakutia steppe region and not in southern Kazakhstan as planned. Temperatures dipped to 3 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e it as helicopters located the Cosmos 1.977 satellite carrying the rambunctious Yeroaha. his space rhesus partner Dreamer and 10 rats, lizards and fish. Yeroaha. whose name Is associated with mischieveous, trouble-making animals from Russian folk tales, had gone on a hunger strike during ihe f l i g h t a n d had r ip p e d electrodes from his headband with his free paw. Per person spending on health care in the United States soared nearly 1,000 percent since 1940. It rose 90 from 1910 to 1994 alone. U .S . N o t Liable In U ranium Case WASHINGTON |UI'1I - The Supreme Court Tuesday let stand a ruling that shields the government from liability In the rase of a health oftlcial who withheld Information from ura­ nium miners that could have saved I heir lives. The Justices refused to consid­ er an appeal brought by Ihe survivors seeking review of a IOth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ peals ruling. The suit stems from ihe gov­ ernment's testing of Utah urani­ um mines In 1050 and the discovery o f radiation levels up to 1.000 times higher than the sa fe le v e l o f exp osu re for workers. Public health official Duncan Holaday obtained Ihe Informa­ tion on the Marysvale mines by prom ising the operators he would not warn ihe workers about Ihe Invisible radiation risk they faced. Thr scientists on the project also knew the miners could have been protected with low-cost v e n tila tio n sy stem s, w h ich sweep out radon gases. The case hinges on whether ihe decision lo conceal Informa­ tion from the Marysvale miners was a matter of discretion or a negligent action Ihe government could be held liable for. Under federal law. the U.S. government ran only be sued for negligent actions involving loss of life, property or serious Injury. Universities To Woo High Schoolers Seminole Community College will act as a matchmaker tonight for an expected 4.000 area high school students looking for a school to attend alter they grad­ uate and ovrr 160 universities and colleges looking to lure the new students to their campuses. The college will sponsor "Col­ lege Showcase '8 7" from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. at Its campus off U.S. Highway 17-92 InSanford. SCC spokesman Craig Orseno said "College Showcase ’87" ‘ Is open to the public and will feature representatives of the participating schools with In­ formation about their respective Institutions. He said there will be special presentations on such post-secondary school associated subjects as financial aid. O r s e n o s a id th e r e p r e ­ sentatives would have written Information about their schools but also would be on hand to answer questions the students and their parents may have. "They (representatives) can an­ swer all the personal little qijeslions that you might not get out of a catalogue." Orseno said. Financial aid. enrollment and housing were some the areas he mentioned the representatives could be very helpful with. - R ic k a r d W h ittak er •549 YOUR C H O IC E OF STYLE There's a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet ' upholstery, with its extra deep pile, etioici 01Clter Rtcli Velvet FaOric *129 Queen Sleeper A Matching Love Seat R*.$i2» $649 R s g .$249 GATOR IAMBI 9 STYIMB CUTsT 323*5510 7 PIECE GLASS & BRASS M l Floridian Security System, Inc. KIN 4 FM N DUNNINQ 36*a00' rectangulartable ] withtnesilglass. Braae bsasontabisand6chain TABLE A 4 CHAIRS 30-146" *139 TABU* 4 CHAIRS DELUXE 323*6624 rov steer •‘ww worn* w h ile KITH IMEISrtlK MATKSSES I- e e l ( a ix x l A g a i n LAKE MARY BLVD C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC !>H 1MUMA", I ( ANOi It 0 1 l i. «< |i< i imiif Hr.lMf* Crut r i *$0 J l l.lkf M.ir * Bl**f ' .<11f 10 / Hi •Mr.ill Ifhlti S.ttiflHtl f JJ //I • A Cl) PUN l III HI • PtHSONAl INIURT • PAIN CON I HOI • WORKtH S COMP PH. 322-9300 t b PIECE BEDROOM Reg. $689 All 5 Pcs. Early Amsriean Colonial Style. Includes triple drssssr, hutch, minor, ful quaen headboard, 5-drawer cheat, night stand. _______ *399 YOUR CHOICE 'TWIN, FULL OR QUEENSLEEPER LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT rU N N ITU ni WAREHOUSE I Chew4 2bmanpnna MATCHINGDEM... *10$ CHAIR.. *29 LI NAME BRAND FURNITURE FDR LESS ICompMaW/Bsda. *349' •149 " *249 ^*239 MAKES TWINS WAVY DUTY CAFTAN'S QUARTOS I BurVuM fteg.wtf TABU A 6 CHAIRS 36”it0" 1-PIECE I Includas Sots, Char. Rocfcw. 2 Solid End TabiM A Cocktwl Tabta Rsg $598 *269 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) mmm Sanford, FL ESS P” J (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M .-6 P.M., Sunday N oon -« P.M. FREE LAY-AWAY mUP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �S rd .F I. i 1 1 v W l— MMHMPMMMmMMIMMMSim W M S llM t . Oct. M. f mt NATION NBREF doogon Mont Tolovitod Addrott To dock dork, Scold Opponoott WASHINGTON (UP!) - Looking beyond the aU-butcertain crUln Senate defeat o f Robert llork Borfc's 's no nomination, a defiant President Reafan appears almost eager for another Intensely political battle to sent a new Supreme Court Justice. As senators girded for the start o f their bitter final debate on Bork. Reagan arranged a nationally televised address this afternoon to make a last-ditch public stand for the J u t e and to decry the way h k nomination eras derailed. The speech was scheduled one day after the president, despite work's personal plea foe teas strident debate and despite the efforts o f White House aides to cool off such rhetoric, angrily threatened to challenge Senate opponents again with a new nominee "th ey object to as much as the first on e." WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congressional Democrats, seek­ ing to prevent automatic spending cuts in most federal programs, have unveiled muttibObon-doUar tax Increase packages that would affect everything from homeowner deduction* to Irrigation subsidies to big-time corporate raiders. in a scramble to meet a deficit reduction goal of >33 billion for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. Democrat* on the House Ways and Mean* Committee put forth a bill Tuesday that would rake more than 913 billion In new revenues. On the other aide of Capitol Hill. Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee reached tentative agreement on 97.6 billion in proposed tax Increases and said they would seek to rake about 93 billion more. ■ T ria l B e g in s F o r M o th e r O f S u icid e T e e n Defense attorney Kenneth Whitman argued afkn at allowing psychiatric testi­ mony about the girl's mental condition, saying he had no way to rebut such He said such testimony would ?"purely specukttve and conjectural." be* "T h e hardest thing to defend in thk c that Tina k not here to testify that she a mental condition because of abuse by Theresa Jackson." he said. A ssista n t S tate A tto rn ey Kathleen Kearney countered that Information from witnesees who knew Manclnl and doctors who had examined state's research could conclusively develop a pattern of abuse by Jackson. " W e ‘ re not asking any more from (doctors) than would be done by a coroner In a homicide esse.” Kearney said. Fransa ruled that Kearney could attempt to get most o f the Information Into the trial record but cautioned her to steer dear of certain Issues regarding Mandril's stale of mind in her opening statement. Manclnl was subjected to The statet claims i verbal abuse, threats with a gun by her mother, other family members' drug abuse FORT LAUDERDALE (UP!) - Attorneys set the stage Tuesday for a landmark case Involving the death at a teenager who allegedly committed suicide because she was forced by her mother to become a stripper. Theresa Jackson. 40, k charged with aggravated child abuse, procuring sexual performances by a child and forgery. Her daughter. Tina Manclnl. 17. shot herself to death March 34. I960, police said. She left no suicide note. The formal charges against Jackson said she "cre a te d an environm ent so de­ leterious" to her daughter's mental health that It was a "substantial and contributing cause to her suicide." Officials said criminal child abuse charges ui adult never have been brought against an when the victim committed suicide. Jury selection began Tuesday afternoon before Circuit Court Judge Arthur J. Franz*. The trial k expected to last at least two week*. Most of the morning was spent discussing Tina Manclnl's state o f mind before killed herself last year. and a stepfather who was a transvestite and later a tranaaexual. Instead of seeking counseling for her daughter after Tina attempted suicide In 1963 — at age 13 — by swallowing pill*. Jackson urged her to work as a stripper. Jackson also Insisted that Manclnl give the family most of her earnings, court docu­ ments said. Manclnl quit school at 16. and worked In a mall In the daytim e and a fast-food restaurant al night. ppedior She stripped for ithe first time In January 1966 at the Cat's Meow In Fort Lauderdale under (he name o f Sally. Prosecutor* say that k when Jackson forged Manclnl'* birth certificate to make it appear she was 16. and legally could dance In the nude. She quit that Job In early March and began working Marrh 14 at Thee Doll House 111 near Pom pan o Beach. Th ere she performed under the name o f Zina. Police said she was hired on the spot after winning an amateur nude dancing contest Ten days later she put a .357 Magnum In her mouth and pulled thr trigger. ANNIVERSARY SALE VI9A 3 A V I A TI FOFOV VODKA Vi Hi Ort. 19 • 39 CALVERT EXTRA 1 1 4 ? £ BURNETT'S OIN 1127 £ Q O O 1.75 V SUE LIE PASSPORT SCOTCH 79 SUE 1 1 1.75 ill. 2 Gvnmon Slop S in dodyShop PASCO. Wash. (UP!) — The slaying of five men In an auto body shop by taro gunmen who walked In and sprayed the business with automatic weapons fire may have been drug related, police A sixth man survived by diving "nder a car. Police Chief «th man Don Francis said. He was si >thily wounded by a ricocheting bullet but managed to hide until Ute gunmen left and then drove to police headquarters. The survivor told detectives the two attackers first came Into the shop about 7 p m. Tuesday and looked around for a minute or so. then went outside to their car. got their guns and returned to open fire on the six men Inside. Additional Contra A id Muggod WASHINGTON lUPt) - New U S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contras could be used to back their political activities If a regional peace plan succeeds and military support becomes unnecessary. Secretary of State George Shulti contends. The Contra rebels. Shulti told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Tuesday, will need to have “ some staying power in order to have a chance of being successful In some subsequent election." • k# t 9 • n ...Pact 1A The authority voted 4—3 to approve the amendment limiting the city's use of the land to 5 years. C ity rep re se n ta tives agreed they would work out a plan to find other property for sp ra y Ir r ig a tio n w h en th e agreement expires In five years. A u th ority m em ber Shirley “ Schllke was also opposed to the agreement because o f potential hazards created by wind while the spraying k In operation and slble liability to the city If the spraying results In an accident. But S c h llk e v o te d fo r th e agreement on the understanding that the city would continue to Investigate alternate sites for i spray Irrigation and work out a I plan to remove the spray trrigs* tlon system from the airport within 5 year*. Authority members Jim DeGonahl and Scott Bums had reservations about Irrigation at the airport because o f potential hazards to air traffic, but they too supported the agreement when the city agreed to work out a plan to vacate the airport site after five years. The chief concern of Federal A v ia t io n A u t h o r it y r e p r e ­ sentative Jim Sheppard, district office manager In charge o f Florida and northern Caribbean airports, was safety. Sheppard said the possible Increase In the bird population, the risk of the system creating fog conditions at the airport, possible corrosive effects o f the wastewater on aircraft, and potential accident liability to the city were h k main r e a s o n s fo r o p p o s in g th e agreement. " I f the authority decides to go forth with thk agreement, the day may come when an acci­ dent. such as a bird sucked into an airplane engine that causes the plane to crash, will result in considerable liability for the city." Sheppard said. However. Sheppard asked the authority to consider all sides of the Issue and not make its decklon solely on the recommendation of the FAA. Simmons said the city has _ been awarded more than 97.5 . m i l l i o n In g r a n t s fo r Its ^ w a s te w a te r treatm ent plan. Simmons said the airport parcel k part of that plan, which was submitted by the city to the Department of Environmental Regulation In February of 1985. The plan requires the city to acquire sufficient land by Sep­ tember. 1989. to handle Its 4 L—m illion gallon dally sewage /; treatment problem. By that date the city must, by DER mandate, stop dumping treated sewage Into Lake Monroe. Simmons said the plan has already been restuctured once, when the city lost the Yankee Lake property. " I f we lose the airport pro­ perty. we'll have to restructure the plan and the grants once again."Simmons said. " I don't think the DER will allow us to do that." Simmons said the city would lose the grant money if the authority vetoed the airport agreement. City Manager Frank Faison said If the airport authority voted against the agreement, the city could go Into default with the DER because there wouldn't be enough time left before the 1989 deadline for the city to acquire and develop sufficient land to handle Its dally sewage output. "Technically, we’re already In default but the DER has granted us a time extention." Faison said. If the city did go default with the DER, that agency could halt Sanford's growth by refusing to allow the city to Issue building permit* until aufflcent land was found to handle the c ity 's wastewater. In addition, Faison said the city could be fined 930.000 per day by the state and federal government until a solu­ tion acceptable to the DER was reached. “ 1 think we're playing Russian Roulette with two federal agen­ cies (the FAA and the DER)." F a is o n s a id . " W e 'r e In a trecherous timeframe to find s o lu t io n s ( t o th e c i t y ' s wastewater dkposal problem)." Vlrgfi Thomas, a pilot who keeps an airplane at the Sanford airport, said he feared once the irrigation system was Installed the airport would have a pro­ blem getting It off thetr land. He asked the authority to consider first the real purpose of the a irp ort— to provide a safe e n v ir o n m e n t fo r a v ia t io n practices. But authority member John Mercer, who Is also a city commissioner, said the agree­ ment provides adequate protec­ tion for everyone. "T h e airport k tied to city g r o w t h . " M ercer said. "Whatever the authority docs (about the agreement) will affect Sanford. We. as the city com­ mission, are taking all steps to fulfill our responsibility (to the DER). The airport also has a responsibility to serve the people o f the city. I do not feel the airport will be treating the citi­ zens fairly If the authority doesn't approve the agreement." t j r 9-11SLOW U 9 IS 1749 "“ t-ittt.ru. Okww •Mf % T 9-ltttCAM 1*9 9 r o w S " 9-11tt CAM1*8 9 19.99 » ILgjS THEftfSONE HEM YOU! ££2.29 I.W . ini L N &B ■LACK VELVET , TWIN SACK m 7.99 uu LIS 114 #"“ n IS 1M ift m tejM *NFA inn ma9 a “* lH 1.71 LIE 9 MU. 24.95 uu LIE doW W m un 10.99 iSH. SALE 1 9 ,3 * IA IL T f CM W N IS LIE 11*99 "“ — 1 QUART LTE 1.79 ITE LIE TH AU 7 . 4 # MU 1201 9 .9 9 s 1.99 539 £13.99 UTU 5 .3 9 Im 10.99 LTTTR5*99 urn6 .9 9 I UTEW 9 .9 9 ■ 5 .9 9 [ m l 1 .9 9 |lie5*49 SCOTCH k A L il BOURBON•BUND SJUJ I m l4 . 9 9 N T fckths Tit 1.79 L IE 1 9 * 9 9 5.99 MTUm 4 9 9 LTE "*71s? 1.9 9 3.99 «u LTE 799 KWTI 4 ” 3 f t turn MTU I 799 ML 8 . 9 9 SAL ^ 1' * urn5 .9 9 W ALKER M 799 Ml 9 . 9 9 M ltllH W Ifc Lm10 .79 DAKXJMH, ALL OTHER FLAVORS s. 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LIOHTIRS 69L ;R 5 . 1 3 LITER 11.49 Lm TE DECANTERS ASIO W A t 3.39 14 LTE 3.99 LT « E 3.29 Lu TE 4.49 3 LTE 6.99 7 2 4.99 3 LTE 4.49 Lu TE �M S flft^ H lM H M R O w iB S H N M B N R H R H d N M M H ffiS S R B lB N WORLD NBREF w w f W i P f f f 9 V V W V M v V f v R V W 9wwWo9 Nobol For Physics Contribution STOCKHOLM (UP!) — The 1B07 Nobel prise far | to West Oennan phystclet Karl Alexander Muller for tM tr breakthrough Hi superconductivity, the that could revolutionise the way electricity Is transported. The Royal Swedish Academy o f Science*. which awarded the prite. aaid the work at the two setenrisu had contributed to the "Important breakthrough tn the dtacovery of auperconducttvtty In ceramic matartata." Officials eald the announcement o f the prtaewaa delayed for 40 minute* because at an aatonlahtng laat-mtnute "experiment” canted out by academy member* In their meeting room. The nature of the experiment In the meeting room waa ■not disclosed immediately but an academy official with 30 year** experience eald the had never aeen euch an n preceding the final vote. ns Iraqis Vow Bovonpo For Mlssllo MANAMA. Bahrain IUP1) - Iraq hm escalation In Its “ war at the d tie *" with Iran foOowtng i Iranian mleatle attack that kiOed at leaat 33 people at Injured more than 300 other* at a Baghdnd “ Iraq** patience has run out and It haa become not only our right but also our duty to reply to this ugly crim e. They wanted a war o l the cities. *o let It be." the Iraqi Armed force* General Command aaid Tuesday o f the fourth Iranian mtaalle attack on Baghdad in Just over a week. The mlaaile. believed to be a long-range surface-tosurface. Soviet-made SCUD, hit an Intersection next to the Martyr* School in southern Baghdad at 7:56 a.m. aa parents brought their children to school, diplomats who witnessed the damage aaid by telephone. Coup Loador Askod To Surrmndar MANILA. Philippines (UP!) - The government today welcomed a call by opposition Senator Juan Ponce Etude urging the surrender of his former aecurtty aide who led a bloody Aug. 2S coup attempt. Emile, a former defense minister who was dWmlsscrl after Col. Gregorio Honssan and other aides were Implicated In a coup bid In November, for the Brat time Tuesday called on his former protege to surrender. " I suppose it Senator Enrtle't call is heeded by certainly It will redound to the Improvement o f | order In the country.'* presidential spokesman on i his way into a morning Cabinet Teodoro Benlgno o meeting at the Malaranang Palace FI/loot Duty Political Balllos Bon SUVA. FIJI (UPI) - A coalition party says It will hold mass rallies in defiance of the military regime's ban on political gatherings, and the organisation says It has the support of Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. The decision was made at a weekend meeting of the Indian-dominated National Federation-Labor Party coali­ tion headed by former Prime Minister Tlroocl Bavsdra. who wss ousted In the military takeover May 14. At the Commonwealth heads o f atafe m cagagl Vancouver. Caned*, n ju xlii ^ ««« Fiji and demanded a restoration o f democracy rule In the liny Pacific island. UNESCO L0ad*r Nmer 3rd form PARIS (UPt) - Amadou Mahtar M'Bow o f Senegal is within three votes of gaining nomination to an unprece­ dented third term aa head of UNESCO, and the Soviet bloc may hold the swing votes. The controversial leader, who may lose the membership of several Western nations If he is re-elected, received 33 voles Tuesday In a third ballot by the 50-member executive board of the Untied Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. It waa five more than In each of two ballots taken last week. M'Bow's 13 years as UNESCO head have been clouded by charges of mismanagement, with moat o f the agency's money spent at Its Parts headquarters. The United States and Britain withdrew from UNESCO tn 1984 and 1985. respectively, and said they would not return uniII budgetary reforms were Instituted. That cut 30 percent of the agency's annual budget, down to 3150 million. Repair C re w Blam ed In Iowa A m tra k Crash RUSSELL. Iowa |UPI| - A railroad repair crew may have failed to close a switch and caused A m lra k ’ a C alifornia Zephyr lo run off the passenger line's main track and slain Into a bridge repair derrick, officials said Tuesday. The Monday morning accident Injured 140 passengers and crew members of Ihe Chicago-bound train. Including 99 who required hospital treatment, and caused at least 3896.000 damage lo A m Ir a k a n d B u r lin g t o n Northern equipment. "In an Instant like this, a mechanical malfunction would be pretty rare, li looks highly probable that It waa a human mistake." said Jim Evans, track supervisor for the Burlington Northern railroad who was at the scene Tuesday. Cliff Black, a spokesman for Amtrak In Washington. D.C.. said a crew from Burlington Northern had moved two repair cars. Including a crane, onto a siding, or spur line, at the edge of Russell to keep the repair equipment out of the way o f Ihe Zephyr, which was supposed to travel through the city on the westbound track. However, a switch used to divert trains from one line to Ihe other was In alignment with the siding when the eastbound Zephyr approached the repair site around 11:30 a.m. Monday, diverting the passenger train onto Ihe same set o f tracka as Ihe repair equipment. "T h e engineer of the train was able lo see the switch was aligned lo the siding and put on the emergency brakes, but not soon enough to stop the train or significantly slow down the train." Black said. "Bui our early Indications are Ihe train probably derailed be­ fore It struck the Idle car or the crane." he said. Railroad workers at Ihe scene Tuesday said It appeared the Burlington Northern crew may have forgotten to turn the switch to the proper track after moving Ihe repair equipment, but Yvette Brown, spokeswoman for the Burlington Northern In Chicago, said It Is too early to say the accident definitely was caused by human error. WASHINGTON IUPI) - Labor Secretary William Brack plana to submit hts resignation Thursday to becom e chairman o f the presidential campaign o f Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. White House sources said today. Brock la former chairman of the Republican National Com­ mittee and served with Dole In the House and Senate. Brack, who helped organise a stron g Republican party in Tennessee, waa expected to br­ ing Southern support to Dole, who la running behind Vice President George Bush In the polls in pursuit o f the GOP presidential nomination. Brock will take over the post from former congressman Rob­ ert Ellsworth o f Kansas who will become a senior adviser in the Dole campaign, sources said. They said that Brack will run the campaign but day-to-day operations will be headed by William Lacy, former political director o f the GOP National Committee and a Reagan politi­ ...Tax C oa tin a td from pag* 1A already spent 310.000 preparing for the referendum, chiefly for legal notices and Ihe printing of ballots. Another 34.000 will be spent this week, he said, but Ihe county must commit to the major expense of the referen­ dum. signing contracts with poll l B ig c a s h Jackpots & M l H ta U U H M S U W W M IM S WINNER T A K I ALL EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. M tW n M T R M • n EVERYONE 18 AND OVER IS WELCOME Navy Dadicafa* Memorial WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Navy Memorial's "Lone Sailor." a 7-foot bronse statue of a confident and aea-tested sailor. reflects the service and sacrifice women o f the Navy men who have “ gone down to the sea in ships." The Navy dedicated the me­ morial on Us 313th birthday Tuesday, with praise for the competence, dedication, and sacrifice o f the individuals who have served American and world security interests for mote than two centuries. "Sometimes we lose sight of the essential element of military power in this city." Secretary of the Navy James Webb said. "M ilitary power Is not an inanimate, mechanistic thing. We don't send a naval force into a crisis. We don’t send ships. We send people. "This sculpture of the Lone Sailor reminds us. I think, o f the human elements of the Navy." Webb said. I The statue by sculptor Stanley Bletfeld depicts a strong-jawed seam an In tra d ition a l bellbottom denims with hts hands Jammed Into a peaces t. Its cottar turned up against the whipping wind. “ It stands as a constant re­ minder to the glottal commit­ ment o f our Navy and aa a focal point for all of us who have gone down to the sea in ships to look to and in remembrance o f all those sacrifice* made by sailors everywhere." Navy Matter Chief Petty Officer W.H. Plackett said. Fountains, flowing with sail water from the seven seas, and pools will surround the memori­ al o f granite slabs and walla when It is completed later this year. A 100-foot circular p la n depicts a map of the world with Washington. D.C.. Ita center. The memorial lo the Navy, established by the Continental Congress Oct. 13. 1775, la being built with voluntary contribu­ tions. G unm en Assassinate £ar>didpte f t j p j r Namphy. wbicb took power alter lunmeti i-----------------centrist ' dictator Jean-CIaudc Duvaller V . . . . tinsInto exile on Feb. 7.1966. presidential candidatef t Yves Volel, a husky, bolding lawyer Vole) Tuesday as he talked about human rights outside a police In his 50s who described himself headquarters In Ihe capital, as an expert marksman, told reporters at a news conference In radio stations reported. Stale-owned R adio/National July that he used a ,45-callber pistol to shoot to death one of a n d In d e p e n d e n t R a d io Metropole said V oid was gunned five would-be assassins during down as he was making a speech an attack on his car. Volel had Invited Journalists to about respect for human rights to a group of Journalists who had the Criminal Investigations Sec­ accompanied him to the head­ tion headquarters where a client. quarters of the Criminal In­ Jean Raymond Louis, has been held for a month without being vestigations Sec l Ion. Radio Nactonal quoted a re­ charged. According lo Radio National. porter at the scene as saying Volel was slain by men who Volel was hit by two bullets, one a p p e a r e d to be p o lic e In In the back of the neck. It also waa reported that Void plainclothes. The allegation could not be confirmed and waa Interrupted by applause when someone came out of the police had no comment. Void, head of Ihe Christian audience and slapped his face. Democrat Rally party. Is the Seconds later he waa shot. A fter Ihe sh ootin g police second presidential candidate t o be killed in the campaign that selxed ihe equipment of report­ will culminate In national elec­ ers for Tele-Halt!, an indepen­ dent television network. tions on Nov. 39. Volet's party was allied with Social Democrat Louts Eugene one of Haiti's leading presi­ Alhta was hacked to death by a dential contender*. Protestant mob shouting. "Kill the com­ pastor Sylvlo Claude of the munists" In a remote village Christian Democratic Party. southwest of the capital on Aug. 3. More than 20 candidates are running for president In Ihe elections. Ihe first In Ihe Carib­ bean nation In 30 yean. The voting will replace Ihe Interim government of Li. Gen. Henri P>. i < k S | ) t *i . i . 11r >t 1. A ir l o m iiH ) CLOTHINQ FURNITURE brqant Air Conditions Florida forLess If f APTIR 8 1 Nsw Is Ik# liras to hwyl Replace your system with a h.gh efficiency, long lotting Bryant heat pump or air conditioner. Bryant buJdt one of the bed central lyitemi available today T H R IF T S TO R E I ■■ ( A t M V S P O C I W I f l Vou’R m . substantial savings on your paw bill at toon at your new Bryant it installed. with Nothing Down P IU S T E N Y E A R L IM IT E D W AR R A N TY WED. • FRL 700 W. 24th ST. REAR ENTRANCE SANFORD 9 A.M.-2 P.M. 'a v a i l a b l e ( iii I t ill workers, next week. A fte r those con tracts are signed, the county would have to honor them, and pay for almost the entire cost of Ihe referen­ dum. whether It Is held or not. Commissioners also heard the news that voters In two counties have defeated proposals for a tmc-cenl local sales lax. Voters In Monroe and Clay counties defeated referendums last week. cal staffer. Brock haa served as labor secretary since I9BS and haa been popular with organised labor. From 1981 top 1985 he served as the U.S. Special Trade Reprceentallvc. With Brock's departure, only two members remain from the original Reagan Cabinet orga­ nised tn 1981: Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce. The moat recent Cabinet turn­ over came with the departure of T r a n s p o r t a t io n S e c r e t a r y Elisabeth Dole w ho quit to campaign for her husband. The s e n a to r fro m K a n s a s w ill form ally announce hla can­ didacy on Nov. 9. Reagan haa nominated James Durnley. deputy secretary of transportation for almost four year*, to succeed Dole as secre­ tary. Hts confirmation hearing* have not been held, but Burnley la expected to win approval despite some opposition in the Senate. , Oct. w, m r - r A FI. Labor Secretary To Resign To Join Dole's Campaign ln s u riiiU T ? It.I Mil v . l " I( lu st FREE ELECTRICITY Buy now and well pay your highest monthly power bill (from time of installation through June, 1988) or wVII give you a 9130 R I B A T I. Big savings up front, big savings for yean to come. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE J| P k . 3 2 2 -6 2 8 5 M2575 S. French kA I ifr. u to -G u tte rs Ave., Sanford In s u ra n c e t ur. Hu«lntw. One namr m u it all. C<rfjourporheporwg |f>an»IWti toAiy far ah»e anatftnand• A ir Masters A ir Conditioning & Refrigeration Sanford, FL. *Jw • **»M*•» W * **Wf h, 323-2790 S e w , M e d e iM N 1 *8 l « K �SPORTS Oct. 14, ltd n Cards Reverse Pressure, 1-0 Tempi* Next, Shine Those Shoes, Albert GAINESVILLE - B-O-R-l-N-G. Thom are the only letters that can describe what took place on Florida Field this past Saturday when the Oatora pummeled Cal-State Fullerton, 60-0. Many o f the 72.336 (ana began filing out o f the stands during the halftim e festivities, the Gators (4-2) having already built a 37-0 cushion. Even Albert the A llig a to r. F lo rid a 's popular mascot, became disinterested w ith the gam e and began performing a tap dance routtlne on top of the dugout to amuse the crowd. W ith T em ple up next for homecoming, the prospect o f a closely-played game will not be much better this Saturday. KlckofT Is set for 1:30p.m. Games likes Saturday’s, how­ ever. do have positive aspects besides just being another victo­ ry" I think a game like this every once In a w hile tests your character," Florida coach Galen Hall said. "And I think we came through there (character) very high." Senior quarterback Kerwtn Bell had a high o f his own against the Titans, throwing for two touchdowns In one game for the first time this season. Bell, th e fir s t o f f iv e F lo r id a quarterbacks, completed 10 of 16 passes for 133 yards. He did not throw an Interception. " I 'm glad about the tw o touchdowns." Bell said. "Th ey are starting to come now. I think that with the receivers gaining experience that more will come In the future." The highlight o f the game (If that is possible) came at the 7:04 mark of the third quarter when Bell hooked up with redshlrt freshman wide receiver Emle for a 26-yard touchdown Mills. In first start, finished the game with two catches for 44 yards. "Ernie has probably got the best athletic ability of the re­ ceivers we have," Bell said about 3-foot-U. 179-pound Dunnellon High product. "H e's probably better athletically than Ricky (N attiel). H e’ s got a better vertical and he runs faster. He’s got everything It takes. 1 just look for him to Improve and gain confidence." Freshman tailback E m m itt' Smith already has the con­ fidence that Mills Is pursuing. Emmitt had his fifth 100-plus yard game In succession, gain­ ing 130 yards on 22 carries with two touchdowns. The Pensacola freshman has 636 yards and 10 touchdowns. The game leaves many asking the question: Will the streak ever end? Emmitt has a quick answer "I feel that any team In the nation has a chance to stop my streak." he said. "W e're going to run against some tough defenses and it's going to stop sooner or later. I hope It doesn't stop this season." If the streak does not end this season, talk around Gainesville and the rest of the nation will continue with regard to Emmitt's Helsman Trophy chances. Hall feels that the talk Is a big premature, however. "Emmitt Smith will at some time be a legitimate Helsman Trophy candidate." Hall said. "W hen that time comes. I don't know. He deserves all the recog­ nition he la getting. Then again, he’s still young and Inexperi­ enced.” The Gator defense continued Its outstanding play against the Titans, allowing Just 97 net yards in its second shutout of the season. The unit recorded four sacks for a total loss o f 36 yards and had another seven tackles for losses In the game. "I think we Just wore them down." senior outside linebacker Clifford Charlton said. Charlton had one sack and four tackles for the game. “ The defense Is com­ ing together a lot. We feel each other. We know what the next guy is going to do and we feel real comfortable with what we have.” J u n io r d e fe n s iv e ta c k le Baa DAME. Pag# 11A S T . L O U IS IU1M) - T h e Oquendo's second-inning sacri­ besl-of-sevcn National League fice lly for the only run of Game playoffs have been narrowed 6. John Tudor picked up the down to a finale between one victory over Dave Dravecky. who team fa c in g p re s s u re and had beaten Tudor by pitching a another that has thrived on It all shutout tn Game 3. season. The NL series Is tied at 3-3 for The San Francisco Giants, the first time since divisional whose NL pennant chances playoffs were expanded to seven looked so good one day ago. games. must win tonight or suffer The winner of the decisive Candy Maldonado's blunder all game scheduled for 6:25 p.m. winter. EOT tonight earns a World The St. Louis Cardinals, who Series berth against the Ameri­ handled charges by Montreal can League champion Minnesota and the New York Mets all Twins. The World Series is set to September, used Maldonado's begin Saturday In Minneapolis. mtsplay Tuesday night to avoid The Cardinals will put their elimination with a 1-0 victory NL pennant hopes on Danny and move within a victory of Cox while Giants Manager Roger their second World Series In Craig said his pitcher would be three seasons. "A lice Ham maker and staff.” Maldonado lost a Tony Pena "1 just wish the game would drive in the Busch Stadium get here as soon as possible,” lights for a triple and the St. Hammaker said Tuesday night. Louis ralchrr scored on Jose "This pressure is part of the N.L. Baseball . You know It's going to be ST- The playolf pressure has not b o th e re d P e n a , w h o w en t through a poor summer before blossoming Into a .353 hitter in the post-season. Pena led off the second with a drive to right field. When the ball got Into the lights. Maldonado tried to make a sliding catch, but the ball bounced by and rolled to the wall for a triple. Afler an out. Oquendo filed to right to get the run home. "It's Just unfortunate that we had to lose the way we dtd because of a ball that's normally an out and was lost tn the lights.” Craig said. Tudor and Dravecky both pitched well (or the second time during the playoffs. In Game 3. Dravecky pitched a two-hltter while Tudor was victimised by two home runs. " I thought I pitched well the first game except for the 600 fret of home runs I gave up." said Tudor. " I changed speeds to­ night and moved the ball around well." The Giants, limited to six hits over Tudor's 7 1-3 Innings, said the pitcher's strategy of staying the away from the fastball difference In the two starts. "Every time we had somebody In scoring position, he'd stop throwing the fastball." said San Francisco's Will Clark. "Every lime we had somebody poten­ tially tn scoring position, he'd throw the change." "John Tudor has been an outstanding pitcher for me for three years." said Cardinals Manager Whitev Herrog. "He O rd in a l John Tudor, MH, h u rlo d sovon s c o r t lt s s from *! *nd Giant Candy Maldonado loot a fly ball In th# light! to giv* St. Loult 6 10 victory Tu*sd*y night. Th* N.L. playoffs *r* tl*d « t thro*g*m*so*ch. can dominate any lineup when he changes speeds and move* his fastball like he did tonight." Tudor forced the Giants Into 0 for 7 hitting with runner* In ■coring position while striking out six. Dravecky was nearly os ■n CARD*. Pag* I1 A Twins Relax, Savor Victory Lyman’s Teddy Mitchell holds a slight over Lake Mary's Brad Smith, left, while Lyman's Nick Radkewlch starts to mak* hit mov*. Radkewlch posted Smith, but no one could catch Martha 11as he set a Postal Run record. Mitchell Shatters Postal Marks By Chris Pistar Harold 6parts Writer Cross Country L y m a n H ig h s o p h o m o r e Teddy Mitchell ran his way Into the record books and Lake Howell's girls continued their impressive pinning streak at the Seminole Athletic Conference Postal Run on a chilly Tuesday nighl at Lake Mary High. Mitchell, the second-ranked Individual In the Class 4A slat cross country poll, established national Postal Run records for 15-year-olds and high school sophomores with a first-place time of 9:37.2. The old records were 9:39 for 15-year-olds and 9:42 for sophomores. "(Teammate) Nick Radkewlch and (Lake Mary's) Hrad Smith both had u pari in the record." Lyman roach Fred Flnke said. "Teddy outklckcd Nick at the end. It helps having your own teammate on your shoulder. All of the times were excellent for such terrible (weather) condi­ tions." In the girls division. Lake Howell won Its fifth consecutive Postal Run title with a learn time of 64:41.2 compared to 65:06.7 for Lake Brantley. " I thought w e’d have a hard time winning It live years In a row." Lake Howell coach Tom Hatnmontree said. "T o be able to do It Is a great testimony to the girls." Mllrhrll received the neces­ s a r y p u s h In t h e b o y s ' showdown. Smith, a senior, set a fast |>ace by taking out the first 440 yards of the two-mllc race In 62 seconds. While Mitchell won his fifth consecutive rare this season. Radkewlch finished second In 9:36.2 and the 1-2 (lnlsh enabled Lyman lu win In the team standings with a team time of 51:20.9 compared lu 51:30.4 for Lake Mary. "W e had a pretty four, with all of them lu Itic top 10." Luke Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Hut Lyman won the meet bv having those two guys with low times." Smith finished third with a time of 9:41.6 while Lake Mary's E ric P e te r s e n w as fo u r th 11006.7) followed by teammate Matt Sutllff (10:19.7). Phil Kcuff gave the Hams a solid top four us he finished ninth at 10:30.2. B e h in d M i t c h e l l and Radkewlch for Lyman. James Flint ran a strong race as he finished eighth with a time of 10:29.8. Lake Howell finished third in the boys division with a team time o f 52:29.3 with Oviedo fou rth (5 6 :4 1 .3 ) and Lake B r a n t le y f i f t h ( 5 7 :2 0 .8 ). Seminote High, which has three of Its top five runners Injured, did not run a team. Lake Howell's top finishers w ere Luis Caban (sixth at 10:21.1) and Kavan Howell (sev­ enth at 10:22) w h ile Luke Brantley's top finisher was Darin Tugm anllO thal 10:31.3). In the boys Junior varisty division. Lyman was first at 57:03.4 followed by Lake Howell (60:29.9). Lake Brantley 160431. Lake Mary (61:59.9) and Oviedo (63:35.8). As It did In the varsity race, Lyman had the top two individu als In JV in Kevin Padgett (10:56.6) and Kevin Quinnd 1:18.5). In the girls division. Junior Jenny Bolt, coming ofT a subpar performance on Saturday, came through with an outstanding performance as she finished third with a time of 12.29.1. Jessica Cardarelll continued to run consistently fur the Lady Hawks as she placed fourth at 12:29.1 and senior Bonnie Oliver was sixth at 12:46.2. Completing the lop five were Michelle Cook (15th at 13:21.8) and Stacy Johnson 116th at 13:22). "I was very happy with the w ay J en n y IB oit) ran and Michelle (Cook) did a good job coming back after being Irtpped on the first lap." Hammontrec sald. “ It was a very good team effort and a lot of positive things came out of It.*' Lake Brantley freshman Joyce Tullls took the individual honors us she cruised to a time of 12:16.4. Lyman High Junior Stacy Forbes was second with a time of 12:24.7. F ollow in g T u llls for Lake Brantley was Heather Canitno (se ve n th at 12:59.9). Beth Schaefer (ninth at 13:10.3). Karen Kopp (13th at 13:20.9) and Mindy Ollnger 114th ut 13:21.2). Lake Mary was a close third In the tram standings with a time of 65:32.5 followed by Lyman ut 70:02.9 and Oviedo at 73.03.2. Seminole High, which hus the 8 «« PORTAL. Pag# 11A Management Rejects Latest Offer WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL management has rejected the Players Association’s latest strike settlement proposal and demanded that union leader Gene Upshaw "substantially reconsider" the players' key demands in the 23-day strike. Upshaw Tuesday ofTered to exempt free agency from his proposal to send striking players back to work If owners agree to submit the rest of the disputed Issues to mediation und binding arbitration. Management has labeled free agency the primary stumbling block to an agreement. But Management Council Executive Director Jack Donlan. the league’s chief negotiator and other key NFL officials said they would not accept binding arbitration for any Issue, even If free agency is excluded. "O f course we're not going to do that with all the Issues out there," Donlan said. Under binding arbitration, the two sides wuuld agree to allow a mutually acceptable third purty to hear the contrasting arguments t und decide the issues. Under mediation, the third party would act to facilitate a settlement, but would not be empowered to decldr Individual issues. “ We agree to accept mediation," Donlan said. "W e cannot agree to binding arbitration." " I don't think anybody 1s favorably inclined to hand the future of our business to an arbitrator," added Dallas Cowboys President Tex Schramm, a member of the Management Council Executive Committee. PATRIOT* ACQUIRE FLUT1B Meanwhile, union defections continued Tuesday. Doug Flutle. the 1964 Heiaman Trophy winner, was traded from Chicago to New England and said he would cross the picket line to start Sunday’s non-union game against Houston. Some 1.600 NFL players walked off the Job Sept. 22. but more than 130 have returned to clubs since. The players have struck the leaguc five times in the past two decades. Including a 57-day walkout In 1982. MINNEAPOLIS (UPtl - The Minnesota Twins have relumed home with their first American League pennant In 22 yean, and confident they can win away from the Metrodome. The Twins, who won only nine regular-season road game* after the All-Star break, wrapped up the AL playoffs In five game* against Detroit by taking two of three games at Tiger Stadium. This season the Twins, who went 29-52 on the road to 56-25 ■1 the Metrodome. won only six other aeries asray from home. But tf you took at their record closely, you'll notice Minnesota's two most celebrated victories have come on the road: the AL Weal clincher In Texas and Monday's 9-5 pennant winner In Detroit. "W e won tn Texas and we won the pennant (In Detroit)." Twins Manager Tom Kelly aald. "This should prove to people we can win on the road, that we don't have to be In our ballpark to win.” Twins designated hitter Randy Bush said winning tn Detroit will give the Twins added confidence when they go on the road In the World Series. "They said we can't win out of the Metrodom e," Bush said. "They called it a plastic park. Well coming In here (to Detroit) and taking two out of three makes a difference." The Twins believe they have dispelled one theory about themselves, and they hope they have proven they are legitimate c h a m p io n s d e s p it e t h e ir mediocre 85 77 regular-season record. "W e were the underdogs ail y«ear." Minnesota center fielder KlIrby Puckett said. "Right now. though, we're the top dogs, at least of the American League." The Tw ins, how ever, will likely open the World Series as underdogs, but Bush said he prefers that role. "I hope nobody gives us a chance again.*' Bush warned. "They (the prognosticators) were right, though, (the playoffs) did end In live gomes." Don Baylor, a veteran acquired for the pennant stretch, cautions the National League team not to underestimate the Twins like he claims the Tigers did. "They were looking beyond us." Baylor said. " I don’t think they took us seriously. When you play In Ihe (AL) East, you say 'Oh. It's just the West.' They won't admit to It, but It was In the back o f their minds." The World Series, Minnesota's first since 1965 and the days of Harmon Ktllebrew and Tony Oltva. ts scheduled to begin S a t u r d a y n i g h t at t h e Metrodome. Game 2 la Sunday and then the scries moves to the NL city — either Son Francisco or St. Louts — for three games. Kelly wilt open with Bert Blyteven. winner o f two playoff games including the clincher, and follow with Frank Viola in Game 2. The Twins took Tuesday off after returning home Monday night for a celebration with a capacity crowd o f 55,000 Inside the Metrodome. Upon arrival from Detroit, the players drove straight to the stadium from MinncapoUs-St. Paul International Airport. Or­ ganizers showed highlights of the playoff series. The Twins are scheduled to w o r k ou t t o d a y at t h e Metrodome aa they begin pre­ parations for the World Series. I �Simms, R Strangle Lack O f Recognition FOOTBALL LEADERS L aa S • ta 1 ita t m t a t Ita • a Ita *»P H aa si at »a t-a aa aa aa • t 1 t 1 I s pp p* IM BB m m » aa m m aa n aa m at n U k « Mary's Jabn Curry (niaM fii) M i Lyman'* MUta --------(tacfcfa*) cuunfy Issisn sfftr flvt ‘I. M a L s a N Itl M N M (LM) in m u iu m H ld M tlL ) ••Mail) sa at » NS a v a N ■ n a n at IT at N M IT II B as B IB a a IB » ta T f II n is N 14 M II » B II s It T 1 T ta B 1 B B B 4 4 B 11 1 s B t B B T I 1 X 1 X 1 B 4 - B M u Curry ILM I 4 V M * Farrtar (LI 4 I I II 4 M y William* ILM) 4 101 X CM* IL *I 1 ILMI X I II 1.1 m a t) x h i i. ILI L I IOI L 101 I. IIOI I. 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JaM <( lb11 sicatviaa TO a a a IS i* a Ml IM l» M m Ml ita in ■ ill aa a ita m n IM a s i t a • a a i i s a j i t ) ) ) III) rIOI Mika Dantitar (LB) OavM VapalLH) Ora«Malar ILMI Vktar Farrtar ILI «va BC ii TarrancalaMy III W **m * knara* ILMI Brian Wltaan IOI DarrK* tMa* ( LBI Alan Craana IOI J*M Bynum (LB) Branrtn Cam til Crai* OarMata* ILHI Tarry Millar ILMI Nl**l HUM* (IS ) Jtatnny LacalLI JarvwtaOnmn (LB) OartaM artaaan III Jarnr Oaaamaiitt) MaMLantalLI Curtl* Rurti** III CalvM Da«ta ILMI IS a ai aa M n • aa n at a taa taj ua aa is* ua aa us aa aa aa ua txa aa TOUCHDOWN! - Alan Oman* (01 X 0»t*Til Brlnaan (I I X JhatAan Mkharrt ILMI X Jahnny Luc* ILI X Crai* Dartaftan ILHI X Oarrkk lim* ILBI X JaraB Jana* III I. Branrtn Cart I t) I. Jarry Da ram i 11|| I. Tarranca Ba*r I I ) ■■ C1 >tn Dark ILM) I. MUM Lama (LI I. Charla* Wamar (01 I. David Vapa ILHI I. Nlpai Hind* (LB) I. JatatntaOrtHtalLBII IINO JaHnCurry ILM) Vktar Barr tar ILI JaraB Jana* II) Kay William* ILM) J J. Partis* (t) ( r k Blrla ILM) Alan Graan* 10) Chad Duncan 10) Clint Jahnaan ILB) OwlpM Brlnaan ( I ) to bo 14 M t» ■ a IX M a IB It W It w IT It II B 14 IX ta IB II U II II KC ILM) X 111 X ILM IX ILM) X Craifl ILI X * I II I. ILI I. ID I. 10) I. IOI I. Karl Wrt*M 10) I. Ora* i ILMI L -------ILB) I. ILB) I (LSI It ) ILM) ILB) It ) ILM) IL) IL) IOI I. ILHI I. ! ILH) 1.1 (LSI 1.1 IACK1 - am Parra ILM) a l « 10) X DwaNn Staun* ILM) 4 i (O) 4 Gra* Aa*ta ILH) 4 SrtN Orach* ILM) X Way** Jacfcam (LSI X lamta Laart It) X Man Katart ILM) X Lamb* tta**rt ILM) X TMi WNtater (01 X M S* WUaan (0) X Baa Cm It ) I. Pawl Nm N I t) I. Tata Santa (0) I. JaAn Senary) (L) I. Dm * KaaShrt (L ) I. Jahn tcNwita ILH) 1. JNm ItanWart (LB) I. tammy ImNh ILS) I. Gra* OMdrttar IL) ta. J*dKrwa* ID W s l o c k e d k ic k s - m m o*»t» i d x Paul NtataN it ) k Karl wn*at (Ol I. wuita PawMa 10) I. Kan LtaMay ILH) I. “ '* ■ rwnan ILHI I. Jrtn tatai (LSI I SCHEDULE •BMINOLS (M l IB LYMAN (M ) Lyman IT. Chanda Baana B Lyman ST. Orl*nBa I Spin atar M Laka Mpaall u. Lyman U Laka Mary XT, Lyman IJ OVIBDOOt) Ovtada N. Laka BranNay II Ovtada 14 Orlanda Or. BMIUp* S 114 Ovtada T • l4LaaakurpT i IT. Ovtada T LAKB NOWBLLIS-SI ipapki IT. Laka ManalUB OaLand 14 Laka Hanall * Laka Hanall 14 Lyman IX Wlntar Part ta. Laka Hanall T avo lo NJ XT.I XXB M-4 at 47 N a a t S I 15.4 aa us a a M St u X X X X I. I. I. k IO) I. LAKE MARY141) Wtatar Fart X4 I ate Mary 7 Laka Mary It. Laka BranNay f Laka Mary XX lamlnata IT LaBa Mary SB. Sprue* Craak * Laka Mary V. Lyman U PUNTING tOURCIi Cawafy Caadta* CaataNadky taaiCatk a I aka Mary IX lamlnata IT Ortanda Or. BMlUp* X lamMata 1 Laka BranNay M. lamlnata M Jahnny Luca ILI Marpuatta Smlta ILHI Crai* Darlnptan ILM) Camai KlfBy ILHI JaM Bynum ILB) Mart Up* ILBI ScaM Waitanan (O) Billy Lanpatan ILB) JaM State (SI Tarranca BaBy HI Jarry OavarnaU It) Branrtn Cart (t ) Kan BUM II) Calvin Oavla ILM) Kannta Man* ILI Braatan Oamaa 10) BraB Barman 10) RaBnay Tkampaan (0) OavWVapalLM) Mika Dantitar ILB) Jatamta Orlffln (LB) Nlpai HlnBi ILB) Jatailahal ILB) OrapButaanpIL) Brlk Bird ILHI NO VD is 4r Mar* alta an Scot) RartllN (L) II m MaHMIltarlLB) U 47V Erik Sir* (LH) IX 414 Mika McCurty IOI IV Law taa* Walt Stacy LrtrtnlLM ) • XM Richard Burtatt (LM) S IM XN Pat Dou*h*rty (S) t J*rry G o v in ll (J) } 114 Ja*on Varltak ( L i l t 14 XT IT IT 11 » ta a IhaMan Rkharrt (LM) PUNT IHO a BBCovaaiai - Dan Parris ILM) 4 taa ua aa ILB tX4 txa txx 114 114 114 114 N4 B4 B4 U 14 14 44 44 44 T4 T4 T4 T.4 T4 T4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 44 14 XI 44 44 14 41 41 IS 44 4B 44 as 44 41 IB IB xa X4 IB 44 XX IS IB IB 14 It 4J 44 14 M H si at BB SI 0 m m as m » m as • m as m m IB it IB m » » at ar ■ ■ IB ■ ■ ii XI ■ a IB ■ INVIBCIPVI Tarry MMtar ILMI X I X Lau ra Lwcaa II) ILM) X Cartaa HartaNaM ILM) X Luca (L ) X OtaB Ottacas IOI X ILB) X NKB Cl Ham I II I. Baa I II I. CAM* Dart* ILMI I. Lanea ILM) I. Bata Linpara (Ol I. Karl IOI I. MM* McCnrOy IOI I. 0**M ILM) L Bafeart Bamaa ILM) I. IILB II. Jaaan Varltak ILB) I IM NS SI. LAKB BOANTLBV 1X1) Ovtada ML LaU BranNay II Laka Mary II. Laka Brardtay B Laka BranNay XX Orlandi Baana II Laka BranNay 11. Oaytana Mainland B Laka BranNay ta, lamlnata 14 OBLANO(M) DaLand X4, Fart PtarcaCartrsIt DaLand M. Laka Hanall a OaLand 14 Ovtada 7 Oaytana Uakraai* If. DaLand 14 Fhday------------ DualIn Simms and Dwayne Rackard arc not household nam cB . They do not wear Imme­ diately recognisable numbers and although their performances this year have been consistent, they have not been outstanding. Until last week. Sim m s and Rackard both turned their games up a notch last week and no one — with a p o lo g ie s to L y m a n 's Mike Whitaker — played the game any better. More importantly, both of their Lyman. 27-13. in a key DUtrtrt SA-4 game and Lake Brantley surprised Seminole. 30-14. In a Seminole Athletic Conference tn t. Lake Mary's Simms (No. 70). a 340-pound defensive tackle, did not get loot In the trenches against Lyman. The agile senior collected 13 boI o s and 13 aaatato for 34 tackles. He Mao found Ume for a quarterback sack and recovered a fumble. Lake Brantley's Rackard (No. 27). a I SO-pound defmaive back, waa a constant pest against Seminole. The perceptive junior had seven solos and lour assists. M e s h o w e d h l a rtght-piare-al-thr-rlght-tlmr abil­ ity by Intercepting a pom and recovering a fumble. Simms' 34 tackles Improved his county standing measurably. Hla average climbed to 9.0 per outing and he Jumped from 39th to 1 Ith among the tackle lead­ ers. HU fourth sack ranks third and hU third recovery places hU "Th e kid played excellently." Lake Mary roach Harry Nelson sa id . " H e 's c o m in g a lo n g brautifully." Rackard. meanwhile, moved in to a firs t-p la c e tie with Whitaker and Lake Mary's Terry "T h e Cat" Miller after snatching his third Interception. Miller swiped two against Lyman to Join the elite trio. 'Ractuud's done a steady * ^ -taty Friday night, he was i eU e." W h ita k e r, aa u su al, w as "something else" again. The senior linebacker came up with right solos and 12 assists for 20 tackles. HU Interception of a M. Football move at finesse and quickness, picking off a Carlos HartaAeid bullet Just five yards away from the Lake Mary Q0. Whitaker has S3 tackles In four games for a I S.S average. Seminole's Eamie "Sackman" Lewis (13.4) along with Lake Mary's David Fenctk 112.8) and Dan FerrU|l2.2) are nest In line. Lyman's John Scherpf (11.8). Seminole's Ron Blake (11.8). Oviedo's Wllhe PnuMo II 1.4). Seminole's Leonard Lucas II 1.31 a n d L a k e H o w e l l 's T o d d Shockley (10.01 are all In Shockley and fellow linebacker Steve Ryan turned In solid efforts in a tough 10-7 art back to Winter Park. Ryan collected 14 tackles and Shockley chipped in 13. Defensive end John Schultz had 10 stop s and a sack. Oviedo's Pauldo had 14 tackles a g a in s t D a y to n a B each Seabreeze. Seminole's Blake, who had 15 tackles, turned In the most spectacular play at the defend­ ers. grabbing a blocked punt In midair and reluming It I 87 yai for a touchdown. Lake Brantley sophomore John Sahol had the second beat effort, blocking a punt and covering It in the end tone for a touchdown. It waa Sabot's third recovery, second In the county. Fems. a defensive end who leads lhe county with six sarks. did not add to hU quarterback drops, but did smother two fumble recoveries to take the lead In that category with four. Offensively. John Curry and Victor Farrier continued to go head-to-head tn arodng. Curry picked up three TDs against Lym an while Farrier scored once. Curry, a 190-pound senior, has nine touchdowns for 54 points. Farrier, last week's lead­ er. is neat with eight for 48 points. Seminole's J J . Part km and Lake Mary's Alex Btric led the kick scorers with 19 points each. — Curry rambled for 168 yards against Lym an to push hla season total to 678 In five games and a county-leading 7.2 average per rush. The four-year vanity performer la well on his way to the second 1 .0 0 0 yard season of Dwayna Rackard drag* down a Saminoia. Rackard and Laka M ary drtansiva tack la Dustin Simms, Insat, tumad In ttsa bast parformancas I hla career. Farrier, a quickculling senior, dashed for 177 yards against the Rama' tough defense to move Into second place with 463 yards. Lake Mary's Ray William s (434). Seminole's Jerod Jones 1393) along wtth Lake Howell's Marquette Smith (348) and Ltdw B rantley's Mark Sepe (348) complete the top five. Sepe leked up 107 yards against e m ln o le . H o w e ll's C o rn el Rigby, who has been plagued by a sprained ankle. Hashed hla old form against Winter Park, get­ ting 77 yardson 13 tries. The quarterback leader also remained the same. Jeff Blake, despite hitting Just 6 of 19 for 83 yards with two Interceptions, stayed on top wtth 673 yards. Blake, who had six TD paaaes In three games, did not throw a score for the second game In a row. Lake Mary's HartaAeid la second with 387. yards. Lake . HobbbB's Jeff .............. second In TD tim es wtth thvsa. B r a n tle y s o p h o m o r e C lin t Johnson has the brat percentage (14 of 27) for 51.9. There was change In the receiving category aa Seminole's Terrance Eady snared three for 48 yards to give 13 receptions for 248 yardta. an average of 21.8 per catch. Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards, whose team attempted Just five passes. Is second with I I . Oviedo's Brian Wilson had three grabs to give him nine and a move to th ird p la ce. O v le d o 'a Alan Greene has three TDs to lead that category. Scott Radcltff moved to the forefront o f the punters with 10 or more attem pts The Lyman senior has 473 yards in 13 kicks for a 39.8 average. Radcllff. whose long kick la 46 yards had a 43- and 44-yarder among hla three boots last week. Lake B r a n t le y 's Matt M ille r (16/595/37.2) and Lake Howell's Erik Bird 113/479/36.8) are next In line. Lake M ary's Stacy Leddon. who no longer handles the punting for the Ram s leads ihooe with leas than 10 attempts wtth • 40.9 i v r r t f r . ^ „ • • -Hi! ll 11*84 Mill • m9 O B X A T OMAB — ' Seminole tight end Eugene Byam had the catch o f the week. Byam. a senior, pulled In a pass one handed with a defender draped over him and rambled 23 yards Frosh: Lake Howell, Lyman Post Easy Victories Lake Howell's Silver Hawks pickrd up touchdowns on the ground, through the air and via a blocked punt en route to a 25-0 victory over Lake Brantley Tuesday night tn frrmhman football action. The Silver Hawka Improved to 3-1 for the season and return to action this Tuesday at Lake Mary. Lake Brantley dropped to 0-5. Thomas Dempa scored the Hrst TD of the night on a two-yard run and Kyan ' Thomas' seven-yard run gave the Hawks a 12-0 halftime lead. In the second half. James Woodmansre blocked a punt and returned It IS yards for a touchdown and the final score came on a 25-yard pass from Scott Golden to John Graham. Lake Howell's offense was set up by a solid defensive performace as the Stiver Hawks had three Interceptions, two fumble recoveries and two sacks. Adam Toth. Joe Smith and Dempa all had Intercept Iona while Andrew Rodriguez had two fumble recoveries and a sack and Woodmansre added a sack. Ken Spearman led the defense with 10 tackles. Lyman's Greyhounds took advantage of seven Oviedo turnovers to claim a 38-8 victory Tuesday In freshman action at Lyman High. The Greyhounds Im­ proved to 4-1 for the season while Oviedo now stands at 4-2. Lyman goes up against Seminole this Tuesday. Oviedo had nearly 350 yards total offense but four Interceptions, three fumbles and three sacks enabled Lyman to build up a 32-0 lead after three quarters. Frank Scuccl led Oviedo aa he com­ pleted 10 o f 16 passes for 102 yards and Dana Allen led the ground game with 75 yards on seven carries. Chris Tabarott had seven receptions for 47 yards and now has 2 1 catches for (he season. �*—ffcsMSJ Tennis Pro, 27, Bounces Around About 8 Times So you want to be a tennis pro — are you sure? Most people think that the life o f a teaching pro is full o f playing mat­ ches. making lota o f money and having fun. Well, to tell you the truth, most teaching proa get so tired of being on the tennis court and looking at tennis balls that they do not care to play anymore. Moot do not make lota o f money and thetr idea o f fun Is getting off the court and playing golf or going fishing. In other words, trnnia la lust like any other profession : If you do it every day. week In and week out you simply get tired o f It. Tnere la a huge difference In playing tennla ana teaching tennis. Playing la often fun. teaching for the moot part is hard work. The average age o f a tennis pro Is only 27. That's very young and seems to Indicate that most o f those who start out to be tennis pros wind up In another profession. The average •alary o f a tennla pro la only • 18.000 per year. That's low. folks. Almost that is another reason why young pros get out o f the — for the moot part the money is just not there. Not nearly as many people as you might think take private lessons. That la where the pro realty makes his money snd unless the club Is really large or In a resort area the money just does not come L a rry Castla In. Most clubs g ive only a small guarantee and If the clinics or lessons are not there, the pro moves on. Most pros will have several Jobs In thetr carvers. In fact, the average Is a whopping EIGHT. Of course there are proa who stay at the same location for many, many years. This Is the exception, though, and not the rule. Th e averajr time spent by most proa In one location la one and one-half years. The low yearly wages and the huge amount o f time out In the sun are two of the main reasons why pros get out but there are many other factors. For one. the day la gone when a pro can make a lot of money on the pro shop. Unless It Is a resort or a club with a very rich clientele, the players will •Imply not buy equipment In the pro shop. Why by should they? They can go to K-Mart or some other discount store Seminole coach Both Corso talks It ovsr with (from faff) Adrian Hllleman, Cindy Bongo, Bobbta Osborn* and LI* Long. Seminole swept Lyman In SAC volleyball Tuesday. High rolled to a 15-3. 15-5 victory over visiting Lyman Tuesday night at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Seminole Improved to 5-0 overall and 4-7 tn the SAC while Lyman dropped to 1-10 overall and 0-8 In the league. Seminole has a nonconference game tonight at home against Orlando Oak Ridge. Lyman hosts Lake Brantley Thursday. "Heather (Brown) and Bobbie (Osborne) were superb setting tonight." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. “ They ran the floor like seasoned 15-17.15-10.15-12 victory at Lake Hosrell High. "W e played well but not good enough to beat a championship team." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "But I think we have climbed off the plateau we were hanging on before the Lake Brantley wtn." Long led the attackers -with six kills for -the night while Benge and Hlllsman added three apiece. Seminole's Junior varsity won Its second match o f the season Tuesday. 15-1. 15-9. over the Lyman JV. Kelly Epps. Amy "B ird " Fossbender. Shawna Cohen and Tammy Halloway led the way for the JV Lady'Notes. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks came close to pulling off a big upset Tuesday night, but Metro Conference power Orlando Evans held on for a 1 Howell. 6-9 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at Lake Mary. Evans ran Its record to 13-0 lor the season. In game one Tuesday. Debbie McDonough served Lakc.Hoketl to a 9-8 feadl and the ' changed changed hands three times hefbr4 Lake H took a 16-15 lead on Susan Hayden's serve. Evans had a chance to Us It but Storm! Ltttrcll's block gave Lake Howell a side out and Uttrell served the final point of the game. Hayden's serve gave the Lady Hawks aa early 8-2 lead In the second game but Evans later battled back to tie It at 10-10. then got a side out and served out the game. The third game was close all the way aa It was tied at 7-7. 9-9. 11-11 and 12-12 before Evans ran off the last three points. Stress (Fracture) Gets To Oviedo's Murphy PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — The president o f the Portland Trail Blazera says Ralph Sampson and his agent may have used his team to help the 7-foot4 free agent negotiate a better contract with the Houston Rockets. "W e negotiated with his agent and were prepared to give him an offer sheet that would have Included every dollar we have under the (salary) cap." Trail Blazera President Harry Gllckman said Tuesday. "In the absence o f a decision from Sampson and his agent. I'm getting the Impression we're being used to negotiate a better deal with Houston." Gllckman said last week the club’s offer would have made Sampson, who has played his entire pro career In Houston, one o f the highest paid players in the NBA. The offer, including perfor­ mance clauses, was reportedly worth 812 million over six years. In Houston. Rockets President Ray Patterson met with Sampson and his agent. Gene Perry. "I'm still very optimistic." Patterson said. “ It's Just a stage you have to go through. There are a lot of points In the contract we have to go over." So you want to be a teaching pro — It can be a great profession and you can even make a lot of money. It's not all rosy — but what profession fa? Oviedo's Lady Lions were not their fives Tuesday night but. as quality do. they found a way to wtn. 15-6. 15-10 victory over Lake Mary's i before 221 fans at Oviedo High eras • Mg one aa the Lady Lions took aver sole i at Ibet place In the Seminole Athletic •BMDfOLB UNLOADS 4 PORTLAND. Ore. (UP1) — Rookie guard Ronnie Murphy, the Portland Trail Blazers’ top draft pick, has a "stress reaction" in his right foot and will be sidelined Indefinitely, team oflklals say. Blazers officials also announced Monday that holdout center Steve Johnson agreed to a renegotiated contract and will report to the team's training camp In Vancouver. Wash.. Tuesday. O viedo's Murphy, a four-year starter at Jacksonville. Incurred a stress reaction In his right little toe, team spokesman John Lashway said. "H e'll be able to swim and ride a stationary bike, but he won't take pari In any on-court activities." Lashway said. "H e'll be out Indefi­ nitely." Blazers spokesman Tim Renn added. "A n X-ray showed unusual stress In the area. It's a stress reaction, not a stress fracture, which would be far more serious." Murphy. 6-foot-5. was the 17th player taken overall In the June NBA draft. Johnson's new contract Includes a guaranteed option year, so the 6 -foot- 10 center now has three guaranteed contract years left with the Blazers. Lashway said. Johnson signed the original four-year contract last year. No other terms of the contract were disclosed. Johnson was a no-show at the Blazers' camp since It opened Friday, saying he wanted to renegotiate his contract. The previous contract did not Include a guarantee In his option year. Johnson, a six-year veteran, had his finest season as a pro last year, averaging 16.8 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. the courts and other facilities. If the courts are day this Is a full-time job fa Itself. Add to all HUs trying to please call the owners or members o f the corporation that control the club and the pro has many giant head­ aches. OVIEDO - maS&i Heather Brown and Bobbie Osborne put the sets on target and Lix Long. Cindy Benge and Adrian HUlaman put down the spikes aa Seminole Another factor involved is the fact Oviedo Finds A Way To Top Lady Patriots Blow A w a y DeLand's Jinx Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots ueed a devastat­ ing offensive attack to blew away the DeLand ttnx Tuesday night. 15-8. 15-5. In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Brantley High• Going Into Tuesday's match. DeLand f the last three meetings between the two including one earlier this Brantley coach Stephanie Glance I had the power to strike down the Lady Bulldogs. "W e attacked the ball all night and never let go o f the momentum." Glance said. "It was a great team effort and a big win for us." Lake Brantley Improved to 14-7 overall and 5 4 In the SAC. The Lady Patriots return to action Thursday at Lyman. DeLand now stands at 10-2 overall and 7-2 In the conference and has another tough league game Thursday at Lake Howell. The Lady Bulldogs also dropped out of a Brat-place tie with Oviedo, which defeated Lake Mary Tuesday. Senior Kim Gunderson and Junior Dawn Gebhart were dominant at the net for the Lady Patriots while Junior Gretchen Mull came off the bench to turn in a good effort against DeLand's C.C. Hayden. "Gunderson and Gebhart really put down some hard hits." Glance said. "W e also did a good Job blocking Hayden and what are didn't mock fthe defense picked up." DeLand hung within 9-8 In the first before Lake Brantley pulled away. The Lady Pats maintained the momentum In game two as they built an 11-0 lead. Jeanne Seidel served the Brat six points o f the second game while Gunderson served three and Ocbhart two to make n 11-0. Gunderson later served out the match. "It was just a super effort." Glance said. "The girls kept their Intensity all the way through and played very well together." Lake Brantley’s Junior varsity Improved to 12-1 for the season with an 11-15. 15-11. 15-7 1victory over the JV Lady Bulldogs. and buy the same Items at half the price. AH you have to do is shop around or look for the.safes and even high quality tennla equipment can be Basketball g U jtg ' O A T T O O M T O I PHOENIX (UPI) - Doctors said Tuesday Phoenix Suns forward Kenny Gatttaon will miss the upcoming season because o f torn cartllege in his left knee, while the team reduced its rosier to 17 by waiving three guards. Gattison underwent an anthroscopic examina­ tion on his Injured knee at Phoenix General Hospital on Tuesday. The arihrogram. conducted by Dr. Richard Emerson, revealed the power forward suffered tom lateral meniscus cartllege. a tom anterior cruciate ligament and basic Instabil­ ity tn the knee. He underwent surgery at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to reconstruct the ligament, which was expected to take about four hours. Doctors said Gatttaon would be hospitalized for several days after the surgery, and would miss the entire season. Team physician Dr. Paul Stetngard said rehabilitation therapy would begin in a week. C A V 8 ' ANITHMST1C DECEPTIVE RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) - The arithmetic concerning the Cleveland Cavaliers' roster situa­ tion Is deceptively simple. Currently. Coach Lenny WUkens has 18 players in training camp, four above the NBA team limit. But the personnel decisions Involved go beyond making subtractions. "There's more to this camp than meets the eye," said WUkens during a media day at the Richfield Coliseum. "W e wlU have to think about things carefuUy because the level of talent Is that good. "There's no question the versatUlty level has Improved. We have guys that can play more than one position. Frankly, if a player Isn't versatile, he wouldn't be here." The major battle of training camp wlU be the forward spot, where veterans Tyrone Corbin and Johnny Newman, and rookie Donald Royal of Notre Dome are fighting to Join veteran small forward PhU Hubbard. Rookie center Chris Dudley o f Yale Is consid­ ered a long shot, but WUkens Insists "nobody has anything seam up." WUkens has said he plana to use shooting guard Ron Harper at small forward In certain situations, snd Insert DeU Curry at guard. That could give the Cavaliers four second-year players (Harper. Brad Daugherty. John WUllams and Curry) and one rookie (point guard Kevin Johnson) in the lineup. "Think o f how quick they’ll be and how much better they'll be as the games progress.” General Manager Wayne Embry says. T h e Lady Lions, defending SAC ■ proved to 12 -1 overall and 8 -1 tn the with thetr 10 th consecutive victory and also ‘ their only loss of the season. Oviedo, no a nonconfcrence match tonight at re. is one game abend of I to Lobe Brantley Tuesday. "W e're going to have to play a lot better when ■Brantley next week.” Oviedo th Anita Carlson said. " I eras happy with our serving percentage tonight but. other than that, we didn’t do that much." Lake Mary. 7-7 overall and 4-5 in the SAC. did not play with the same aggressiveness and Intensity aa tn Its earlier victory over Oviedo. The Lady Rama host Lake HoweU tonight. “ The glria were too laid back tonight." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "T h ey were Just trying to get the ball tn play Instead o f attacking It. Our passing eras good and aklU-wtoe we srere okay, but w * Jusi didn't do anything at the net." Oviedo did play weU tn the early stages of the match as the net play of Suzanne Hughes and serving of Jodie Switzer enabled the Lady Lions to build a 7-0 lead. Hughes had two kills and a block tn that span while Switzer served five points. For the game. Hughes was 5 for 6 tn kill opportunities with two blocks and she also served , 100 portent. J " I don't know tf I'li ever be as good as I want to be. but I hope to keep improving." Hughes said. "I'm really happy with the way I'm serving compared to the start of the season.” With the score 7-2. Lake Mary then put together Its best rally o f the night aa a spike by Karin King gave the Lady Rama a side out and Mamie Fray served six points for an 8-7 Lake Mary lead. Brooke Taylor had a kill and a block during the rally. Jill Knutson then put down a spike to stop Lake Mary's rally. Knutson then surprised Lake Mary with a dump to tie the score at 9-9 and Oviedo took a 10-9 lead on Bobble Kelley s serve. Lora Spiatt kept Lake Mary alive aa she put down a hard spike off a nice set by Criasle Snow, but Oviedo kept Lake Mary off the board and the Lady Lions scored the next five points to wtn the game. Anna Hollis served two of the points and Switzer served the last three, one an ace. Oviedo took a quick 5-1 lead In game two as Hollis served five points, three o f which weren't returned. Lake Mary fought back within 8-6 but Oviedo then took control with five points In a row for a 13-6 lead. Snow's spike kept Lake Mary In the game and the sophomore's play In the back row enabled the Lady Rams to come back within 13-10. A missed serve, though, gave Oviedo a side out and Anne Wolary served the last two points of the match. With the aiatch tied at one game apiece. Shannon Wllcoxson served seven points In a row. Including three aces. In the third game to lead Oviedo's JV Lady Lions to a 15-0. 12*15. 15-3 upset of previously unbeaten Lake Mary Tuesday night. Coach Willie Richardson's Lady Rams took a 12-0 record Into the match but coach Nancy Van Wormer's JV Lady Lions played solid all the way around In both game It won. Oviedo's JV Improved to 84. While Wllcoxson's serving provided a big lift In game three, the JV Lady Lions also received strong performances from Leslie Thomas, Betsy Hughes. JU1 Wise. Michelle Wynn and Cary Bellairs. DISNEY CLASSIC seacstMtaiWsai Ronnie Murphy, right, dazzles an Osceola defender during his prep days at Oviedo. M urphy, Portland's No. I draft pick, sustained a stress fracture in his right foot and will be sidelined indefinitely. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - The Golden State Warriors Tuesday signed Hermit Washington, a nlne-yearveteran who retired In 1982. The Warriors had obtained the rights to Washington from Portland In return for a third-round 1988 draft choice on Monday. Washington, a 6 -foot-8 forward averaged 9.3 points and 8.4 rebounds In 501 NBA games. In recent years, he had worked aa an assistant coach at Stanford. In a separate deal, the Warriors sent guard Lester Conner to Houston. r Wart* Ossa* I OMney WWW OMwnaMIt out ------------- ^ ---------------W Su m Vltie Golf Court*, at Waft Dltney WWW In Lake Suena Vltta. FIs. Oct. 11 it T « money —Wtowr I MUM. mean* MUSS W r* S4MW Ftrmat — Pteyort play ft* throe court*, tn • relation Sa*M NW no# three keys. efWr Mi* tWM I, cut an* Me final raimkplayo* an MaMasnalle caurta. Pm an* >i r li| i - M a r * la : aar l * M -n . rtrdaa* M W Pam-. Sm s s - n . yar*apt *.«/. Lata S u m Vltta H r WM-FJ. yerBem*,**. UM year's faamplen - layman* Flay*- l>un*v par. Mika Sullivan an* Lon HInkla. It ----------------- i In Hat* — Lenny W e*In* (itasi. Larry NUMn (iWO an* Payne Ussart (MSI). LtsOns canMnWr* - Cartl* ilranpt. Na. 1an the money IM; Paul AUnptr, wean* In pries money. Oou* Tewell. wtmar at loot trash'* Fontseal* Open, an* me pieyon ranks* tins Mreus* MS an M i money list: WeWIna. Hen orl, Tom Kite. Devi* * root an* Corey Savin. Tke caurta - Maanell* It m* Itnptit an* trim lit I fairway* It It m* keel caurta lor ipactatort vk The Seim It ptnarally on* trattrrcamina com _ _ _ _ _ ---------------------Intoptay tn nina Tka para 4S*yar* I4M hate an Me Palm caurta ranks* Na. 4 In Mft m mo PGA 1 ur-y tap lot hate* Hit wtm a Wrote tvoroso ot 4.177. The Lake Suana Vltta layout It the Itartmt Pott HfatlfaMt - Fa« Stiayo* mo Mart at final rtwoe rounS* m IWt haMrt Wadklnt wan tournament. The star players mat usually uip matt at me i I events. Jack Nkkleut wan Me tournament W in . i I �• * • , Oct 14, m 7-t1A FI. SPORTS Biggs Leans O n Best Jab Versus Tyson SCOREBOARD T O U t T IA U NBREF ■Ndi at H.S srs it i f ats or* ss mH M toWH HUMS tcheer*. ! Mw/ry'i S RBI M t Sulllvan'»: Cjf!ooooob mbbSoomo # f W n l IV N IfiV r V iT V v T fV p Murry drove In fhre rum m Suflfvan's Pub trounced Ctarto. lb-1, and Patti Spangler rocked a grand aa The Barn battered Metal Manufacturing. 144, In Women** Softball League play Tuesday night at of ftret-atote 13-11 . Central Florida Fabricators The Barn (3-3) cloaed within two Claaay Clerks (1-3) and tehtaft I) la during a lO run third a triple in the fourth. In two. E Patsy Harding had two Mtafar the kwera. In the second game. Spangler's hmea loaded keener In the third Inning pushed th e Sam 's bulge to 140 befare Ifanufacturtng came back with tto ala runs Ini in the bottom at thetnntaa. ----------------------------------------- tn two rum far The Bara while MtcheOe Boas and Kim Innagln collected an RBI apiece. The Bara benefttted from IS walks. Ottvla Grubbs and Sherry McLain had an RBI each far Johm on ffW/«Aw Opon Dafo§ MIAMI (UP!) — Befare the season began. University of ch Jimmy Johnson worried that the Hurricanes' After four straight victories and a No. 3 rating, he saas the oft weeks In a more positive Ugbt. The Hurricanes had two weeks off following their 31-4 win over Florida Sept. 5. played three p m n In a row. and now have another oft week this Saturday. Following this off week. Miami. 4 0 . plays seven straight gunes. “ It seems like w e've been Involved with this long time and we’ve only played four ball games." said Tuesday. “ I'm sure everybody la anxious to gel the regular routine o f the season stalling next week. Since the Hurricanes have the week oft. .Johnson Is looking forward to the healing o f some of hie Injured players. Wide receiver Brett Perriinan (foot) and deft naive back Darrell PulUngton (knee) are two players who wlU begin working out again this week. i W - M IM u w ia w h im I U IM S IS IS t nr ess *w t s n s s t s t s x a WlMM WlStMISM a s-va a s* i «e*P*ataM h s is m t irty i* is ta i H as is StMtaWSMI w i as ISIHI ■I '-m tii a * ' m sw sbs o a . a la 'i M U t M S W I W I W W to iH S M w a w t o o w w n M w -m ra * * wsrttwt id uo is t WrySMi M M > Ian torn iw SM«BA»IM*W!e*M«a a -n tu • 1»i|WW tta SM toI S iw ta I rtWwtiM » ra » IW i rr n r -i ta twaatM UTswaa i wlmnwy aa ta ta i * t I M i A t u a t ncMttn __ ^ 2 f t * * * **** FO O TBALL Compromlto: Ro$ot GM Cook TAMPA (UP!) — Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose says he expects he will have to com prom lae with newly named Vice President and General Manager Murray Cook. Rede' majority owner and President Marge Schott Tuesday named Cook to replace BUI Bergeach In the Reds front office. Cook has been the general manager o f the New York Yankees and more recently vice president and general manager of the Montreal Expos. Rose sal at the back o f the room during the news conference. “ I've always picked the players," Rose said later. “ I've never had a general manager tell me to take a player. 1 heard him m y It la his Job to put the players on the Odd. I don’t know If I agree with that 100 percent. "Hte Job is at stake, but w la mine. There will have to be some compromise.’* Emmltt Ruthos Info Notion Load GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida running back Emmltt Smith has become the nation's leading niaher with 836 total yards, and will be trying establish a record for freshman Saturday In the Gators' homecoming game against Temple. If Smith rushes for 164 yards against the Owls. It will mark the first time a freshman has reached the 1 ,000-yard mark In the seventh game of a season. The current national record for freshmen Is 1.000 yards In eight games set by Tony Dorset! at Pittsburgh in 1973 and Herschel Walker at Georgia In 1900. Boofhard To Addro*§ Bootton The Seminole High School Athletic Booster Club wUl host Its general meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the school library. President Bruce McKibbtn said Tuesday. McKlbbin said all members, guests and the general public are Invited to hear the guest speakers: vanity football coach. Roger Beathard. and bis staff. Memberships are still available for 910. For further Information contact Athletic Director Jerry Posey at 323-4352 or McKlbbin at 322-0331. Rocovorod Ca$h Topi Evomdon SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Wimbledon champion Pat Cash o f Australia, recovering from a knee Injury, downed New Zealand's Kelly Evemden 6-3,7-6 ( 8-6 ) Tuesday In the first round of the 4345,000 Australian Indoor Tennis Championships. ...Postal C a s U a s r if r a w lA with a time of 32:09.3 compared to 32:50.2 for Lake Howell and Lyman was third at 34:42.1. Following Brantley's duo In the JV race were Lake Howell's Michelle Lee (6:22.3). Holly Marshall (6:31.9) and Cindy Oliver 16:32.6). top two Individuals In the county In S h o w n d a M a r l i n a n d Dorchelle Webster, did not show up for Tuesday's meet. Lake Mary'a top five runners RESULTS included Allison Snell (fifth at At laba Mory MNA 12:42.4), Tara Braheny (eighth at 13:06.2). Christine Adamson ---------- mm — Lyman IM S *. Lake (1 0 th at 13:11.6). H eather Mary 1 1 *4 . Lake Hmrtl 0:1*1. OvMrt L Lake Sranlky 17:* a Seminole NT, Helkklta (11th at 13:15.4) and 14:41 DtLand NT Tabstha Gano (12th at 13:16.9). Maw Also running for Lake Mary and T a * U M M * M h I Ttddy Mikhail. Lyman.............. establishing personal bests were 1. Ntefc la a w lO i. Lyman................ • : * . } Kim Blackadar (24th at 14:20) 1. Bran Smith, Laka M ary...... .........0:414 a. Eric Prtpnen. Laka Mary.....*:«a.7 and Kwaja Floyd (26th at 14:35). S. Malt SuMIM. Laka Mary................ *0:1*7 O vied o's top finisher was a LuN Caban. Laka Heart I.............. * : i l l Ashley Ehrhart who was 18th at 7. KavanHou.ll,LakaHaartl.......... W HO X Jama* Hint. Lyman.................... *0:1* I 13:46.6. * Phil Aawtf. LakaMary..................10 * 1 In the girls Junior varsity race.. 10 Oar In Tupman. Laka Branttay...... W i n Lake Brantley's Lisa Frizzell, who had run varsity for the Lady — Laka Haartl 44:417. P a trio ts up u n til Tu esday, Laka Sranltay U:0S7. Laka Mary 4 J :» L showed that she does not want Lyman 70 074. Oyledp 71:01.1 lamina* NT. to stay on JV for long as she DaLand NT. soared to (Irst place with a time of 5:52.6 for one mile. Frizzell’s V^rtuVwilixLoka BrantWy....... 11:*44 I. Stacy Parbet. Lyman.................. 11:14.7 time ranks fourth on the all-time J. Janny Bolt. Laka Hoaaal............... I l:* . t Postal Run Honor Roll for girls 4 Jauka C4rdar.lll, L4ka Howell.....11:41.1 JV. I AlllionSnail. LakaMary.............. 11:41 4 4 Bonnie Otlvar, Laka HaaaaH.......... 11:40.1 Frizzell's first place finish and 7 M.atha,Camlno. Lakt Braitky....*1.J»» a second place by Chelsea Trot­ 5 Tara Sr4bany. Lakt Mary ........ *1:001 te r (6 :1 0 .6 ) e n a b le d L a k e f Bath Schartor. Laka BrantNy....... 1 1 : *01 Brantley to win the team title 10 Chrltttna Adamian. LakaMary....11:11 0 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) Even Mike Tyson's handlers say Tyrol) Biggs owns the skills tc give the heavyweight champion trouble.--but-not even Biggs ‘ M M lfg A iii A * I mmMm ■MSstosM Aasstti trainers are sure he will use MW R MW naWrsfM latyrts*. Oct IT turn f them In Friday night's bout. Ml. St US* wary art Lart i m h Mp trt Biggs, the 1904 Olympic super to anas a Mr* heavyweight gold medalist. Is can m a (Wsn*oi. 15-0 In a pro career marred by a tsrito lasnwi #r Nancy Cartier drug problem out o f the ring and boos and Injuries Inside. j IS-MUrt N Thurrtey. Nev. Biggs la a '1 0 -1 underdog ton vary, Per Ms, can js m against Tyson, who la 31-0 with 27 knockouts going Into the 15-round bout at the Atlantic •I MS VGA arid M S Its City Convention Center. Ml MS*. M « Ms ONn Artsy But many boxing people like; Biggs' chances because he hari haps the best jab In the ivyweight division and. at 6-foot-5. Is seven Inches taller than the champion. “ Biggs has the style that has Calf Cawrsa at WSWSS ar been the most trouble for Mike.'' at *1 m i said Jim Jacobs. Tyson's comanager. “ Biggs has the same technical skills as James Tlllis and Tony Tucker." Tlllis and Tucker are two ol the fighters who went the dis­ tance with Tyson. Biggs believes he can do more than just survive against tin21 -year-old cham plon. t "I'v e beaten drugs, a broken collarbone and cuts." Higgs said. “ I don't know what anyone clsc rould do to m e." Biggs said he has been drugfree for 34 months now. after three-week stay In the Care Unit Hospital of Orange. Calif., for treatment of a 82.000-a-wrrk IU N M U SM Ma MaW c»y. *J - Tw l i l t t • cocaine habit. His managers SHt»H>ia* rt MM U n tM . II. Shelly Flnkel and Lou Duva ^ S T p a M N C N k U -<«M Tyrt have tested him lo make sure he. «— — rtrtV Z a S w J sW stays clean. “ I don't associate with people who do (drugs). I don't know people who do It.*' Higgs said. "Everyone's been waiting for me to fall and those people could hold their breath waiting." NrtMaMwar«y.rsyM Higgs* right collarbone was broken when he took a punch K M yO N S Il'S T from Jeff Sims In the second round o f a March 23. 1UH6 bout, but he used his left hand lo win, a lopsided decision. " I know Tyson can't hit me any harder than that." Higgs t e n n is said of the punch that soaped his collarbone. Some o f Higgs' problems In the ring came from a shill tn style* from his amateur days as a dull** im rt irw. but effective boxer. He was b o o ed at M a d is o n Sq ua r e roi Garden In his pro debut Nov. 15s 1984 against Mike Evans. butj iCwMtoi Inc Ms Sw fanwf Mt Imm since has tried to load up his l M >7. *1 M W punches. He knocked oul six S M H U »U straight after the Evans' bout, a# as* w m , tw. ri but he has taken more punches 17S. 7.17.1. PdCadkkrtnkert c m too. t r t , MstWrt »174ltd Diggs was cut over the left eye In a victory over Kcnaldo Snipes last Dec. 12. then received a gash over the eye that would eventually need 32 stitches bex fore rallying for a sixth-round knockout over David Bey Marc i f 7. "H e's going to be In trouble from time to time." Duva said/ "H e may get rocked, he may, on. u a i JM S » W I W k F'we*. 44 44. even get knocked down. Hut 0mm Marti SeUrteM rt TM he'll get up, I know that." krtMFm oHti mmm ...Dame ROTES - Casselberry's BUI Lang had the beat game o f his college career against Fullerton. The Junior defensive back re­ Rhondy Weston also feels the corded two tackles on special defensive togetherness, but he teams and two tackles at strong warns that the unit cannot relax. safety In the fourth quarter. The "T h is game was very Impor­ former Lake HoweU High School tant," the 6-5.255-pounder from standout had three of his four Belle Glade said. "But we can't tackles on consecutive plays In use these f n*** aa something to the fourth quarter. Lang has get us ready for another big c o lle c te d seven ta ck les on game like Auburn or Georgia. special teams and five on de­ We have to continue to play well fe n s e . L a n g 's p e rfo rm a n ce game after gam e." moved him to No. 2 on the depth But like tt or not. the Gators chart... This is Florida's largest and their fans must prepare f o r shutatft since a 60-0 victory over another yawner Saturday aa The Citadel tn 1963... The allTemple Invades Gainesville for time Gator shutout record la a Florida's homecoming. Tem ple 144-0 victory over Southern In dropped a 24-17 decision to 1913... BeU'a two touchdown Tulsa this week. The Gators passes on Saturday gave him 51 walloped Tulsa. 52-0. for his career, ranking him third siiiw* those dancing on the all-time list. He trails on Albert. Florida's John Reaves (54) and ...Cords effective, striking out a seasonhigh eight, allowing Juat two runners to get as far as third and no Cardinal to reach second after Pena scored. Even with the tough loss, the Giants were optimistic after the game. v "W e ’ve been coming back all year." Craig said. "You 've got to give that club credit. They went out and won a game, the game of their lives. "This club (the Giants) has been like this all year. It seems like we don't do anything easy. But I was confident before and I'm confident now." SAMPSAN 0* r b MIT. LOUIS r t r b M Thamper* » ) S S • Cplampn It 4 • #9 M I«C h *lt lb 4 * 1 0 Smith * * 4 * 0 0 I S I S H *rr lb 1 * 1 * L to n a r d It M aidrtrt rt J B S * Ltadwnan 1*19 1 0 Ar t aN rt I s s i h rtr t * * 1 0 0 0 D a v it ct 4 S 9 0 P *n # c 1*19 WCIark lb S 5 SS Me Cm ct 19 0 9 Maly In c 1 S I * OauandP rt I t * 1 Mllnar pr 0 S S 9 Warmll p BBS* Roblnaon * B I B O Tudor p 1 9 0 9 Spllm an ph 0 0 9 0 M o rrl* r t l 9 0 0 1 9 9 0 O a y lty pO 9 0 0 S p tlb r ph U r I b b 11 SB I 0 O f b v P C h y p 1009 I 999 I f m l * c Tptah 11 9 9 9 TpW o * I I t 99999999*—9 V. LoaM k l i t 999 99*— 1 Ob— ■ rtd a t*t*l —Oauandpll). LOS-San Prancltco X SI. Lm I* a IB -Pant. S-Urlba SP-O*uand0 ip n a is as so |m rrtix iic i Oravtcky ILI I I 4 1 II • 9 RaSIntan 1 0 ■9 t * It, Laura Tudor IW M ) Worrall Day lay IS 1) T-J 0* A-SS.UI. 111 9 00 I 0 00 11 I 00 1 9 0 1 9 I The Auburn's Pat Sullivan (53)... Emmltt Smith has now rushed for 100-plus yards in the last 33 games he has started, dating back to his sophomore season at Pensacola Escambia... B.ich Specialists A re Co mi n g D O G R A C IN G T O N IG H T I III I ADMI SSION WITH THIS C O U P O N I )* ,- ,) Met; .icr to I m m #* ah' I I L||> ■>I .1 * l i • fjiiv 's t t w u O t J HIM ,t free C,ir tu bt: given away on October 28 NIGHTLY fOOTUAl l I P M A [ ID.- WAl t S * • e p l b ti< < L l | M.ilmoes 1 00 P M M.itMMy /rflJlt* V).*y ldtunt »« 17, ■'E'nCJu'tO r>Ar?«\ R t SV b y y -lb '0 Exciting 13 *- Games M r tin e e s T h u R . ‘ Satg ( • thru April % Iw*PIC 6 c/m w I >10 ,0 0 0 tou cjn bet on V X 4DV4Nl( WSCIHING oeths ai r a m 9«rti itl raw4 1/ it *a Sm 9m III Sill 'rt» I Vo4 'r t i Pm 0 iaS -- 14. - rtrt SI M I*, tori ti SO0.. SOSB Cam P I 1II i N> •rt | �Stocks Open Far Lower create an enclave. lotd the etty cosnmtoalnn Monday night notice the city aeat to the county about etty stated the aecood reading would be lot Monday night. He aaid the county did hutmg a recordhjgh of 373143Au|■Mkth D e p iir tn n U o M jr reported that tht merchandise trade deficit narrowed to I bdllooto August from 616.47 bllbon In July If the city chose not to delay the reading. Oroot The city delayed the action fcr taro weeba. City Attorney Wllllatn Colbert aeked Oroot what conunente the county's attorney* had about (Me property. Oroot replied that Deputy County Attorney Bob McMtian told him the ordinance creates an enclave. Colbert eatd that Me un­ derstanding of an enclave Is property that MU Ukc an Island, with all surrounding land betangtag to the city or the county. "Obviously the county has a different definition KJi fnCIlTf, vOIKXI i H W ■ Dollar Prices Mixed Gold Mostly Lower up from Tuesday's close o f 36.06. and In Amsterdam at 3.06 Dutch guilders, up from 3.046. Trade Deficit Shrinks M open 46060 up 1.50 up 000 Iver^opra 7.766 (L o n d o n morning filin g during August but was still on a record pace for the year, the government reported today. Th e decline put the U.S. mere handler trade deficit for the month at 615.7 billion, com­ pared with July's record high monthly deficit of 616.5 billion, the Commerce Department aaid It waa the first time the figure has fallen on a month lo-month basis since March, but It still represented a high deficit com­ pared with the past. If the same monthly rale were to continue for a year. U would produce an annual deficit of 6171.1 billion, much higher than last y ea rs record deficit of •156.1 btUlon. The total deficit for Ihe first eight months o f the year waa 6114.1 btUion. compared with leal Center whets she was trans­ ported after an accident on Country Club Rood In Sanford. She w aa tra n sp orted there because at the tim e o f the accident there woo concern for o Disney-Unions Reach Tentative Agreement LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPt) N egotiators for W alt Disney World and the eight-union Craft Maintenance Council reached tentative agreement today on a new contract for theme pork construction workers, a Disney Negotiations on a three-year pact to replace the one that expired Oct. I resumed Tuesday for the first time In nearly a week and Just 34 hours before a scheduled strike vote. The tentative agreement for about 3.500 unionised carpen­ ters. painters, plumbers, electri­ cians and other crafts people waa reached early this morning. said Charlie Rldgway. director of publicity for the giant theme park outside Orlando, Rldgway said Craft MalntenarLr^ Council k a k n were re­ rank and fife approve the contract In a ratifi­ cation vote today, but council coordinator Carl Murphy could not be reached for comment. Results of the voting srere not expected until tonight, and Rldgway aaid details of the new proposal would not be released until after the election. However, the union earlier this month overwhelmingly rejected what union members aaid was a Disney offer for a 3 percent hourly wage increase and a 3 percent bonus in the first year, a 3 percent raise the second year and a I percent raise and a 3 percent bonus In the third year. 6106 bUUon for the same eight months o f 1966. The reduction In the monthly deficit occurred despite an S600 million decrease In U S. exports. WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - Tty day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of FruM and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5tha bushel boxen: M i l - 5 6 6 grapefruit. Bspwt — 33.600 grapefruit. TvwaS — 54.374 grapefruit. 5.039 early-mid. 6.337 navels. 30.113 k-early. 3.069 tanger­ ines Caawary — 10.250 grapefruit. 779 early mid. 1.200 kearly. ■kippingfa ta l — 112 two Cannery fa ta l - 12.229. I w o k e up b e f o r e t h e imcdlca got there and waa dng at the back end of the "When 1 sow the car con thought I waa going to die.' Mr. Melvin Yerks. 65. of 133 New Brittain A ve.. Ormond Beach, died Sunday at hto resi­ dence. Bom In Pksaantvllle. N.Y. July 30. 1933. be moved to Ormond Beach from there In 1975. He was a retired plant nurseryman. He was a Methodist and a U.S. Army veteran of World War H. He waa a member of the American Legion. S u r v iv o rs Include four brothers. Frank. Albert. Don and Ralph, all of Pleaaantvtile; slater. Ruth Ann Sec. PLeaaantvUle: nephew, Robert See. Oviedo. Oaklaam Funeral Home. Lake Mary In charge of arrangements. QBOitOB R . NEWCOMBS Mr. George R. New com be. 910 Orients A ve.. A ltam onte Springs, died Sunday at hto residence. Born June 1. 1910. In S p r i n g H il l . N o v a S c o t i a . Canada, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Waltham. Maas.. In June. He waa a retired coal miner and a member o f Beth Eden Baptist Church. Waltham. Strom berg Cartoon, always the major boomer for Seminole United Way campaign. wtU remain as the major business contributor In Seminole County this year. The neat report meeting wtU be a luncheon at noon. Monday. Oct. 10 at the Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 and Statr Road 434. Willard Scott, jovial Today Show weatherman. wtU be featured at (he United Way eenlm ntal celebration to be held Oct. 33 at Barnett Bank Plata in downtown Orlando. There will be free music and entertainment. Seminole County United Way will conclude the formal part of Its drive with a Victory Dinner an Oct. 38 st the Sheraton Maitland Hotel. Th e aortal hour wtU hr at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner at 7:30 p.m. Quest speaker wtU be Troy Todd, president o f United Telephone Co. Ta x Com prom ise In W orks TALLAHASSEE IUP1) - Oov Bob Martinet has not yet ac­ cepted a services tax deal bring developed by House Democrats and Republicans and says hr may he ready lo halt the special session work. The Iiouar Finance and Tax Committee was to take up the proposal today. The plan has been developed by House Re­ publican Leader Dale Patched In conjunction with some Demo­ cratic leaders I'a t c h e t t said hr hoped Mar ti net would accept the package, which repeals Ihe services lax. but leaves Ihe door open for Its reenactment later. The governor refused to commit to following the lead of hto Republican colleagues and said In a news conference Isle Tues­ day he may allow Ihe current special session to end at noon Friday as scheduled even if therr to no final deal. "N o one should Ihtnk there will automatically br another week of this." the governor said. The Legislature concluded a three-week special session last Thursday with a propoaal that left repeal o f the service* tax up to the voters. Martinet vetoed Ihe plan and called a new special session that began Monday. If legislators go home with the controversy unresolved, the gov­ ernor said he will fight for repeal of the (ax at a later date, perhaps during the regular erston next spring. Also watting In Ihe wings to the STOP campaign, a citizen's initiative drive trying to propose a constitutional amendment rrpraltng the levy. If STOP, for “ Sales Taxes Oppressing Peo­ p l e , " g e l s t h e 3 4 0 .0 0 0 signatures It needs. Its amend­ ment wUI go on the November 1966 ballot. House Speaker Jon M ills hasn't formally embraced the Patched proposal, although he aaya he to receptive to U. And Patched. R-Vero Beach, says the p r o p o a a l la w i t h i n " t h e parameters (the governor) has given ua to work on." Th e plan repeals Ihe un­ popular services lax effective Dec. 1. replacing It with a to-cenl Increase In the general sales tax on goods. The general sales tax hike would be automatically rescinded June 30. 1966 A non binding straw ballot of the public would be scheduled (or March 6 . The straw ballot would give voters the option of retaining Ihe services lax. retaining the gen­ eral sales tax Increase, reducing stale revenues, and perhaps Survivors Include a daughter. Jennifer Houston. Altamonte Springs; four staters, Gladys Becker. Juanita Mtckelett. Grace Campbell, all o f St. Petersburg. Muzetta Belle Wrcnn. Raleigh. N.C.; brother. John. England; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M1C6ABL J . I B 8 M Mr. Michael James Keen. 23. 1063 Reams St.. Longwood. died Monday In Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 5. 1964 In Orlando, he waa a lifelong resident of C ent ral F lorid a . He w as a fa b ricato r and attended L o n g w o o d C hu rch o f the Nasarene. Survivors Include hto mother. Judy L. Myerscough. Soperton. Os.: stepfather. Reginald M yerscou gh. Soperton: four brothers. Stephen W.. Norfolk. V s .. J ef f e r y T . . A l t a mo n t e Springs. Robert H.. Ronald M.. b o t h o f L o n g w o o d ; slater. Suzanne E.. New Hampshire: maternal grandfather. Robert W. Ivey. O rlando; paternal grandparents. Anna Marie and Paul f . Keen. Green Mountain. N.C. (.All Or am k ow - Qa l n e a Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. enacting a state personal income tax. xald House Democratic and Republican leaders. T h e I cen t s a le s tax lawmakers made available to local governments during the spring regular session would likely remain on the books In some form, but the details had not been worked out. Patched T h e a u t om a t i c rep ea l or "sunset" of the general aaira tax hike would force lawmaker* to readdress the services tax In the regular session next April, or else sharply trim state spending nest year. The sunset also gives binding referendum. Mills said. The plan would mean about 090 milltoa in last revenues — not enough to require heavy budget cuts, negotiators said. The Senate Finance and Tax Committee voted unanimously Tuesday morning In favor of a bill by Sen. Tim Deralany, RIndlatlanttc. the co m m ittee chairman, lo repeal the services tax and replace It with a M-cent Increase In the sales tax on goods, currently 5 cento on the dollar. The bill would bring In 6182 m illion leas than the services lax. Library. Central Florida Senior Citizens Chib. Central Florida Zoological Society Board, and St. Agnes Chapter Episcopal Church Women. There arc no known survivors. B rltson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. ArdeUa K. Reltzel. Howell Place. 300 Airport Blvd.. San­ ford. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Peoria. tU.. she moved to Sanford in 1978 from Chicago. She waa a horticulturist and a member o f St. Peter Episcopal Church. Lake Mary, the DAR. Lake Mary Woman's Club. Gen­ e r a l Sa nf o r d Museum and Brisaon GUARDIAN F u n e ra l H om e H A M A V\ N I I HSl Smsitm, Affordtbh Stmct iWfn Tm rwOQtO WHO LSfw... /, Workers have gone on strike briefly only twice at the nation's No. 1 tourist attraction since the park opened In 1973. ■ ■■ a O a s a /^ s ra OAKI A A S f UNI R A I HOMI t W . 114-1890 G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNEDS OTtSATED _ 110 OOO TRACK R a • L060WOOD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral Program �Foxy Maneuvers Paid Off For Late From the time she was six years old. Texas-torn Sharon Baragona. our Cook at the Week, has called the Orlando area her home. Of e Is where the heart is. and there's o f heart at the Sanford residence o f the — where our vivacious cook la the nucleus o f all that makes It happy and comfortA late bloomer in the culinary arts. Mrs. _ resla that her strategy In the kitchen ‘ • N t unconventional but It worked for her. "M y mom was an excellent cook." she say*, "but the only problem was she never taught me how to cook. My stater was the one who was always In the kitchen, and I was the one who was always cleaning the house. Actually, alter a brief m antafr. I found myself single again and living with m y sister In Altamonte." After two months o f urging by her sister to meet a very special fellow. Mrs. Baragona agreed, and admits that she was smitten by him. "On our third or fourth date." she says, "he asked If I knew how to cook, and I said. ‘oh. sure.' When he offered to brtng over pork chops for me to cook, that's when I called my mother and said. ‘What am I going to do?' My mother told me exactly. In detail, step-by-step what to do over the Phone! (h i Monday night. I went to the grocery store and bought pork chops and tested It that night at home and then Tuesday night when he showed up with the park chops, I knew whet to do. I did this, literally, for three years! For three years. I would pre-cook a meal the night before he came overt" Needless to say. this method was a trifle had on her budget because she was working her way through college. "It cost me a fortune." she laughs. " I tell him all the time that he has no Idea how much it cost me to date him. I'd wrap up the leftovers and hide them all the way In the back of the refrigerator so he wouldn't see that I had cooked It the night before. Then I'd live on the leftovers all week. But when he walked In the door. I'd have a full course meal. I went the whole nine yards. Finally, about taro months before we were morrted. I told him. I mean, for three years he had no Idea what I waa going through cooking for him. I acted like I knew what I was doing In the kitchen — and I didn't! You wouldn't believe how many people helped m e." she continues. "I have never once opened a cook book In my entire life. I strictly get recipes from friends and Individuals, and If I go to a party I ask for recipes for this or that. People are very good about that. I’ve never had anyone refuse me yet." During those dating days. Mrs. Baragona was attending Rollins College at night while working full time during the day. "It actually took me im I i L - » ------>------» - a L t— « a— u W l l n i m W M f n V f v N V R l w l VVWVi seven and a half years to get my four-year degree." she says. Her glamorous Job as sales director for the lillton Hotel allowed her to travel all over the world meeting with associations and corporations arranging conventions at the hotel In her aprtment complex were eight female neighbors who would get together and teach her how to rook various dishes “ Of course." she adds. "I wan In the hotel Industry, so the rhefs at the hotel would teach me how to conk things. I'd go Into the kitchen and say. 'Chef Jose, how do I rook a meat loaf?' To Hit* day. I still make the meat loaf that they made at the Hilton." Mrs. Haragona'a foxy maneuvers ended with marriage to her handsome husband. Chuck, on Dec. 29. 1979. but her rooking skills have nourished "M y husband Is Italian." she says, "but yet he iloesn’l llkr any tomato sauce at all. so I don't cook with tomatoes I don't put all that rich tomato paste and all of that In my spaghetti sauce. I pul more meat in my spaghetti and juat a little bit of the tomatoes. And when are eat spaghetti, we eat It as a side dish. I serve It like I would a potato or rice. We eat It probably two or three nights a week, but It's with olive oil. salt and pepper, lemon pepper, butter and some Parmesan cheese." Our cook Is braver than most and explains that she will almost always try a new recipe when she has guests. "I'll Invite a dinner party." she says, "and then I'll make a dish for the ftrsl lime. I cook more for company, trying out new recipes, than I do for my family. About four weeks ago I had a couple over and everything I pul down was a new recipe, from the salad to the dessert. That's the way I team because I take the time when I have company. During the week when I'm busy with the children. I cook the usual things- Then wheh I a n la r la lM I oxw tL . . I I t L . ------------■ X. 1 _ ^ a .a . . I have company." M m Baragona feels that IT something should fail at one o f her dinner parties, her friends are cloae enough to be undemanding, but.lucidly, thathaanThappened yetf “I feel if It doesn't work, all I have to do is say 'Sorry!'" she shrugs. says our cook, cooking has become her " I do believe in balanced meals." she I can't think o f anything m y fa n tty dsean't eat. I have never found anything that I wM not eat. and neither haa my huaband. Even my children have never refused anything." Keeping Mrs. Baragona busy during the day are her daughter. Angela. » . and Nicholas. • bright m d active 2-year old . "| don't cook *— TTmt during the week." she adds, "but on the weekends we bave our biscuits, our bacon, our snuame. the whole nine yards. W e have a family dinner every night at home. My huaband and I rarefy g o out to dinner and in seven years o f m arrS** I have never ordered a pizza." Putting her buatness and accounting skills to work at home. Mrs. Baragona takes ow e of the family N iatnesa while raising her youngsters. <‘t was a career person alt my Hfc." she says, "until I had chttdrra. I worked up until two days before I had m y daughter. And I traveled all over. I left on Sunday and did not get bark until Friday. I loved my Job and everybody said I'd never make It. but I love staying home ' While her husband is out In •he field, she gets to match wits with her home computer. "It's not like I'm a total housewife." she says The Baragonas own and operate the Commercial Chemical Products Business in Sanford with another office in Winter Haven under the name o f Preferred Products. The office staff does the daily bookkeeping, while Mrs. Baragona spends at least 20 hours a week preparing reports, taking care o f taxes and balancing bank statements. “ Bo I get the best of both worlds in a w ay." she says "I get to stay home with my Lida but I also get to do somethiM as far aa working la concerned. And my huaband and I have an excellent working relationship because hr knows absolutely nothing about bookkeeping and accounting and I know abso­ lutely nothing about chemicals. So we keep out of each other's hair. I do my thing and he does his." Chuck Baragona aiao haa two children horn a previous marriage. Rebecca. 23. and Charles 111. 17. who also work for their parents. Mrs. Baragona la an active member of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford and has served on the board of directors for the last three years. One o f her pet projects has been supporting the Ronald Mclfonald House program. She la a recent convert to Catholicism and. with her family, attends All Souls Catholic Church I n f ' Go Italic Surimi Good Substitute For Crab, Lobster B y A lis a s C lair* MCA Food Editor It's easy to make special ap­ petizers or matn-dlsh entrees for a formal dinner when you use prepared foods. Frozen puff pastry and Sea Legs lobster tails (which really are surlml. a com­ bination of Pacific whlteflah and seafood) provide a different. Im­ pressive party dish. Another easy-to-prepare dish using a crabmeat-flsh combination Is a Latin-Inspired casserole that In­ cludes green chllles. tortillas and cheese. • K A L E O * T A IL S IN P A S T R Y BASKETS 1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed 4 Sea Legs lobster tails 14 cup sour cream V\ cup Dljon-style mustard V4 cup milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon honey 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill (or 2 teaspoons dried) Roll puff pastry out to Vi-Inch thickness on (loured surface. Cut ovals the size of the lobster tails. Place lobster tails on pastry bases. Cut four 1-lnch-by-6-Inch snips of puff pastry: twist and wrap across center of lobster tall and base. Secure ends with water to create pastry basket. Bake at 400 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, mix sour cream and mustard In medium sauce­ pan. Mix milk and cornstarch In small bowl. Stir Into sour-cream mixture. Add remaining Ingre­ dients. Sim m er 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with lobster baskets. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings. SB ALBO SCAN CU N 8 com tortillas, quartered 1 cup chopped, seeded green chill peppers or canned green chllles. or less according to taste 12 ounces Sea Legs salad-style crabmeat 1V4 cup* shredded Cheddar cheese, divided Vi cup chopped red onion 1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro or parsley 2 cups heavy cream 2 eggs Salt and pepper to taste Place half the tortillas In greased 8-lnch-by-8-lnch pan. covering bottom evenly. Mix chill peppers, crabmeat. I cup of Cheddar cheese, onion and cilantro. Whisk cream and eggs together; stir Into crabmeat mix­ ture. Add salt and pepper. Pour over tortillas In pan. Top with remaining tortillas and cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 servings. There was a tlmr whrn ixxik ItiK Italian was u v r d (or Sunday afternoons whrn a woman * schedule allowed her a frw extra hour* In the kitchen and away from the office. Ilut now. with the sudden crazr for Italian fund across the country. working women no lon|(rr fiavr to wait untjl the wrekrnd to satisfy their yrn for a good home-made Italian dinner. A unique Italian dish that Is a step apart from standard Medi­ terranean lares like spaghetti, veal aralopptnr and gnocchl Is r1<otlo. Hlsotto Is both an Italian cooking technique and specialty dish for rice. The secret to Hlsotto Is for rice to atiaorh a liquid base slowly, with enough broth absorbed within the grains to become tender and creamy. An Interesting alternative to chicken and beef stock for broth Is Florida orange Juice. As we know, orunges are u favorite of Italians as they were Introduced from the neighboring country of Spain. For the woman who works, preparing Hlsotto Lom­ bardi offers a chance to practice another Italian tradition — eat­ ing with the family. For the preparation of Risotto. Arborto rice is preferred umong most Italians hut uncooked long grain rice Is a suitable replace­ ment. Because consistency Is so crucial to the success of Risotto Lombardi, converted rice Is not recommended due to Its accelcruled rate of liquid absorption. As we know, the key to the creamy texture of Hlsotto Is the broth. Risotto Lombardi uses Florida orange Juice as an alternative broth with olive oil. butter, onion und garlic to peak flavor. A meal In Itself. Risotto L o m b a rd i c o m b in e s sw eet I t a l i a n l i nk s a u s a g e wi t h artich oke hearts and fresh mushrooms for a rich dining experience. Hlsotto Lombardi Is a rare exception In Italian cooking and one that works to the advantage of the career-minded woman. It is an all-in-one dinner and when complemented by a fresh garden salad Is the p erfect m eal. Mangla! I •O T TO LOMBARDI 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, chopped ( I cup) I large clove garlic, minced I pound sweet Italian link sausage, thinly sliced Risotto Lombardi is a ono-dish moot for tho working woman. 1 cup uncooked long grain or Arborto Italian rice* 2 cups Florida orange Juice, divided V* teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 can (14 ounces) artichoke hearts, drained, halved V4 p o u n d s m a l l f r e s h mushrooms In large skillet, heal butter and oil: saute onion and garlic 2 minutes. Add sausage slices; cook until browned. Add rice und saute, stirring constantly'. 2 minutes or until rice Is partly translucent. Add 14 cup orange Juice and pepper: stir constantly until hcc absorbs all liquid. Add rcinulnlng I cup orange Juice and water, half a cup at a time, stirring, until rice Is tender but firm to the bile and Is the consistency of creamy rice pud­ ding. Continue adding liquid as the rice begins to dry out. Stir In urtlehokea and mushrooms with last half cup of liquid. (The total umounl o f liquid w ill vary, therefore Judgment must be used so that rice Is the proper consistency.) Total cooking time Is ubout 30 minutes. Yield: 4 servings • Arborto rice Is the best to use. 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V a^ul 11 *0 qa* wx.<6un> a ti . yv a.t uounadia iM>m h m u w i ■»o6 r *o pjaq aqi a*xn t** put *a6 ■fuaaiy iatqcvi ia6Pti i|JQ taujfr 11 .0 , uaj 1 in t i) i**u ootog *«S *»amtra'l **1- KAON U) a MMH11 / 1I1M3VN Mil a MOWS V NOWS (II) St _ x iiH c a 001 0MW1A1 I £3 iu* j**S ui) iiBai ><****) «q i»at, ■iptoutuq puj iiiJOJtiqO mg Mm* A i S.1H9IN01 '14 '►*•#•B| 'MVMM �FI. BIETLK BAILEY . Oct. 14. I F T by CMe Yount by Mort WMktr P O ib M ’T BOUNP th at PCFINITE VOU K1D00JG ? THE- UiCftD 5 fWiilUB AfW?T...POTS THERE ARE M APM flU ALC LIFE. MISERABLE AfJD SOU WAWTT) WUOWJ (OHATS THE MATTER (UOHMC? tUAWTTD KUOWWHATS THE MATTER ttXFHMtr A^MAWOSELCRSQUeS OJtRTHE RAGE DRMU6 ffioaEOWZVAIUPVOU moulh-to-mouth or moulh-tonose treatment. — Don't blow too hard Into an Infant's mouth. A puff by an adult Is sufficient: too much pressure could he harardous to a child's vulnerable tissues. — Act quickly. If your initial efforts are unsuccessful, give up and transport the child to a proper medical facility. Accidents and injuries are the DEAR DR. OOTT - We make our own distilled water for drinking and cooking. Dora this take away the good qualities of water? DEAR HEADER - Distilled water simply has all contami­ nants (and mlneralsl removed. It may taste bland, compared to tap water, but It la perfectly appropriate to drink. You will not lose any o f the water's healthful qualities by distilling It. DEAR DR. OOTT - Do hospi­ tals want organs (for transplants) from p e o p le w ith severe allergies? DEAR READER - That de­ pends on the organ and the allergies. For example, a person with severe hay fever routd certainly donate organs. On the other hand, a patient with organ damage Induced by allergies to medication or by "self-allergies" (such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis) would probably not be considered a proper donor. Hospitals vary in their needs for donated organs, so I suggest that organ donors check out the situation with the appropriate authorities in different hospitals. Despite allergies, certain tissue donors might be welcomed, de­ pending on their age and general slate of health. DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1956. my 2 -year-old poked a rock up his nose. I placed my mouth on my son's mouth and breathed a good breath Into him. which Instantly forced the rock from his nose. I can't remember If I covered his ears. Can you give clear and sale Instructions on this procedure? t think it would save a lot of toddlers unneces­ sary trips to the emergency room. D E A R R E A D E R - In emergency situations llkr the one you describe, instructions are probably superfluous. Your primary goal is to open the airway and expel the foreign object. Holding your child’s ears would have made no difference. However. I would make the following suggestions: — Use your finger to clean material out of the mouth and throat before giving primary cause o f death in rhlldren. Emergency-room staffs would much rather deal with a siring of Inconsequential mis­ haps than with a serious situa­ tion that parents thought could tie safely handled at home. (C| 19(17. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN □nn e n n e e n n n nnn n n n n no n e □nn n n n o n n n n n nnnnn non nnn n nn nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnti nnn n n n n n nnnnn nnn nnn □nnn n n n n n n n n n n c n c c □nc nnn n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n non :znnn n n n n nnn anon nnnn nnn 27 Qrsst i» - tapvr 23 Cowls 34 Cnr st MwsfA llO n s s M aa m iu -AM 39 UaWa tun 30 40 Fan of a n If ■ mai i^ K jia ib a ih M ^ B Ml1„ Plan aCCBUfl1 41 IftL u M r v M M Wert bka •7 If* drop ■ DOWN t (lattty 13 w4a| m mu lo 'tir »*•>•* '•* WIN AT BRIDGE IO It MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS DM Illad Watmr Healthy But Still Vary Bland oy nergrwEVwe i i v i i v n f AM2.M<?M«€NSe , 1 K c o iN & O E N c e . y played a club. West won the B y J a m a Jacaby Bridge bidding would lie easier queen and conlinued with Ihr If partners could rrud each Ifl Declarer- could ndl Hint in other's mind. Because North had dummy, hut to what avail? a skimpy ovcrcull. he would have passed South's one-spade Eventually he would have in bid. but opener West bid two lead diamonds amt surely lose clubs. In the spirit of competi­ three morr tricks to be set. Then tion. North raised spades. South South saw the endploy possibili­ thought the overcall and sub­ ty He discarded a diamond from sequent raise showed sound dummy on ihr 10 of dubs Wrst high card values, so he bid four continued with Ihr cluh nine, spades. Making game required a und declarer discarded still loi of luck and Ihe ability to sniff another diamond. That was Ixxik (three trlcksl for the de­ util an unusual endptay. Declarer won Hie ace of clubs fense. but West was on lead with and then played to dummy's nothing left but diamonds, and the Iwo diamonds originally In heart are and ruffed a heart Next he led the nine of spades dummy had disappeared. If and finessed. He played a second Wesl played a low diamond, spade, winning with dummy's declarer would ride II uround lo his king. If Wesl played the are. ace when West's king came up Another heart ruff disclosed that declarer would ruff and still have nothing good was happening in a trump left In dummy for his lhal suit, and declarer now last losing diamond. w-M-n MOUTH S A 141 V A J 104 3 041 • M EAST 0g4 •II 411 • 0AQB4S 0JMI k q im • 441 4KQUI so im i • QJ 1417 *4 • KM • A IM Vulnerable Both Dealer West IbS 10 >♦ Paaa N «a 10 !• Paa Em I Paaa Pu b Pam t♦ «• Opening lead: A K HOROSCOPE worked hard but were never properly compensated. BAOrTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you've fallen out of much with an old friend due lo I j Bar a lee Bede Osol circumstances neither of you YOUR BIRTH D AY could ro nlr ol . there's a OCTOBER IS , I M 7 possibtlty this person could re­ Important changes ure In the enter your life. offing for you In the year ahead C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. where your personal inlrrrsls 19) it's time for you to start arr concerned. Enterprises to setting your sights a bit higher which you devote your time und than you have In the past. Goals effort are earmarked fur success. you once thought were unat­ L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oc t. 23) For tainable can br achieved. the next few weeks you will be A0U AB IU B (Jan. 20-Fcb. I9| more fortunate than usual with Friends and contacts will pluy an enterprise that you either originate or personally direct. Important roles In your aifulrs Press your luck to the limits. over the coming weeks. Make It Trying to patch up a broken a point lo slay on Ihe best of terms with everyone. romance? The Matchmaker set PMC KB IFeb. 20- March 20) If can help you understand what It might take to restore the rela­ you have been contemplating tionship. Mall 02 to Matchmak­ developing a second source of er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box Income, Ihe uspects Indicate that 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- this Is a propitious time for you to make your move. 3428. ABIES (March 21-April 191 An SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Happy developments are In the alliance you'll establish at this offing. Returns are on their way time will have far-reaching, for things for which you have promising potential. Chance What The Day Will Bring... ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan may play a role In bonding this association. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20| Positive changes could be evi­ dent today where your work is concerned. He ulerl for new opportunities G EM IN I (May 21 June 20) Herd urges today lhal Instrurl you lo rrorgunl/r your aifulrs ulong more constructive lines. Progress will result after things ure put in order. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Give priority today lo Important mailers that are In need of flnall/allon. Conditions ure nowvery favorable to press for closings. LB O IJuly 23-Aug. 221 A promising Idea that un associate has hern unable to exploit pro­ perly cun (urn out successfully tf you take It over. Give It a go. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're now entering a cycle where you should start to see Improvements In your financial affairs. In Tact, the change could lie rather drama Hr |C) 1987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by LFonard Starr ...IF, M...YDU COUP TAW Ml FAC* TO “ TW1 installatio n f/MST... f i �-7—f-l- «•«■ *»* N e w Leader Calla For End O f Fighting , Oct. 14, 1 f » - » $ PTL Adminstrator: No Provision For Bakker's Return rO R T MILL. S.C. (UPI) - PTL * third trader In •even month* called Tuesday for an end to fighting over the bankrupt television ministry and ruled out the return of founders Jim and Tammy Faye Bakkrr for at least fivejrrara. PTL Interim manager William K.S. Robinson told viewers o f "T h e PTL Club" television program a reorganlutfon plan to salvage the ministry would be filed within 10 days and It would place PTL In the hands at Its major contributors end not the Bskkers. "There have been a lot of questions about the return of the Bskkers," Robinson said. “ The plan does not rail for the return of the Bskkers. I can not forsec that the Bskkers would return as long as the court has jurisdiction. "1 think BO months or five years will be the earliest that I would be comfortable telling anyuone ere could make the park debt-free." Robinson said he waa appointed by a federal bankruptcy Judge to "shepherd the assets o f the ministry" until a full-time trustee can be found. A hearing Is set for Oct. 27. the deadline for filing the reorganisation plan by PTL creditors, but Robinson said a trustee could be on the Job Robinson's appointment, announced Monday, followed last week's sudden exodus of the Rev. Jerry Falwell and other members of the PTL board o f directors and senior management official*. Falwell spokesman Mark Demos# complained Tuesday that the naming of Robinson keep* the door open for the Bskkers to return, despite what Robinson said. i trawl iWw • t to tf m Hm c o u r t Im p filM R C V iv R s >W IW M M am V f 9W9 < I^ mPu ^&jir9 ,V m ~ IVVl^^n ^ra? m "T h e naming of WlUtam Robinson to take over the day-to-day operations o f PTL shows a fundamental lack o f understanding o f the PTL ministry on somebody's part," said Dr M o m "Anybody can alt in a desk on the third floor and make buainesa decisions and pay bills, but not anybody can carry out the Christian ministry and raise money to pay those bills." Robinson recently filed a report with U.S. Bankruptcy Court highly critical o f PTL's han­ dling of the reorganisation plan and faulting Falwell and other PTL management for not Involving creditors and "lifetime partners" In the formulation o f the reorganisation plan. Lifetime partners are those people who have contributed at least g1,000 to PTL. " I have been greatly criticised because o f the strong stand I have taken for the partners." Robinson said. " I fait like It waa I heir ministry. 1 feel like they were the equitable owners of the park. "What we are trying to establish now is its time to put away the battlra. I see the day as a new day for Heritage (USA)." Robinson asked the Rev. Sam Johnson, pastor of the PTL's Heritage Village Church, to serve as the new spiritual head o f the PTL ministry. Johnson, now acting host oi the daily television show, said the "charismatic ministry will con­ tinue unabated." Robin Robertson, attorney for the courtappointed PTL Creditors Committee, said the creditors' reorganisation plan will use some material from a plan submitted by Falwell but does not ask for the return of the Bskkers. The decision by Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds to allow a second reorganisation plan prompted the resignation o f Falwell and his board. "It is correct to say that It Is not our plan to bring back Jim Bakkrr." said Roberston. "That Is the consensus o f the creditor's committee and partners working on the plan. "W e are not advocating bringing Bakkrr back." he said. " I don't say that will not happen some long time from now. but that la not ihe purpose of this negotiation." A lawyer for Bakkrr applauded Robinson's appointment but said no one could accurately "predict a timetable'' for Ihe leadership at PTL. "Mr. Bakkrr will have to have a substantial period of rehabilitation with the church, and wtlh the creditors and others before he can return." saldallorney Jim Toms of Hendersonville. N.C. The Bskkers remained at Ihe Tegs Cay. S.C.. parsonage Tuesday, preparing for a 3 pm . Wednesday news conference, during which they will announce a 30-clty lour. Toms said. Bakkrr had come to Ptnevtlle. N.C.. 5 miles from Ihe PTL grounds, to be with his father. Raleigh Bakkrr. 8 1. who was hospital lied Sunday after he began hemorrhaging. Doctors told ihe family It waa possible the elder Bakkrr has divertlculoRla or a bleeding ulcer. Hospital spokeswoman Kim Rlckwood said tests uncovered an Irritation and Raleigh Bakker would remain hospitalized for several days for treatment. He was still listed tn stable cundiikm In the Intensive care unit. Jim Bakker told United Press International Monday that PTL la on the verge o f coils pee from all the battles that have taken place since he resigned Match 19 after admitting to r one-time sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn. Bakker turned the ministry over lo Falwell when he resigned, but later he wanted It back and Falwell refused lo return It, calling Bakker unfit and a homosexual. ” 1 think PTL has gone through all Ihe trauma It ran take.*' Bakkrr said, " f don't think It can handle any more people In there playing games and ripping It oft with their own private agendas. It's a very, very sensitive, delicate lime now for P T L because It's been brought down to bankruptcy. In the meantime, member* of dissident partner group# plan to push their own reorganization plan, which will call for Ihe reinstatement uf Ihe Bakker* at PTL. The group* believe they can sway Reynolds by showing the Bskkers ran raise money. They are asking xupporteni for financial pledges. "W r're saying. 'You stopped sending lo show Falwell you want him out.' Now we're saying. Send It In and show we're glad he is gone.'" said Inez Brown with the Bring Bakker Back group. Nobel Prize Boosts Control American Peace Plan IMuX Peace efforts In war tom Central American received a boost with Tuesday's award o f Ihe 1987 Nobel Peace Prise to Costa Rican President Oscar Arts*. Ihe key architect o f a plan to calm Ihe troubled region, analysts said Tuesday. "T h e prise will Inevitably strengthen Ihe prestige of not only Ihe Costa Rican president but the peace accord that he helped so much lo achieve." said Larry Blms. director of the Council on Hemlapheric Affairs, a Washington baaed non-profit organisation. Blms said the prise would make the peace plan “ an even more Irrealstabie document that ihe Reagan administration could attempt to derail only at Its on peril." At the Whttr House. President Keagan said "I congratulate him " when first askrd about the Arias award as hr prepared to board his hrllroplrr amt travel lo New Jersey. In a later White House statement. Reagan added "President Arias fully deserves the Peace Prise lor having started Ihe Central American region on the road lo peace. This award should Inspire all of us lo renew our efforts to ensure lhan enduring peace and democracy eventually come to the region." White House spokesman Marlin FUswater said Reagan was sending Arias his personal con­ gratulations." Reagan, who Initially appeared oppoard lo Ihe plan, later gave It modest support. But he has Indicated he would like tougher terms concerning democralUallon In leftist-led Nicaragua and has voiced doubt the Sand Inlata regime arms sincere about long-term compliance with the proposal. Reagan also has said he would continue lo press for $270 million In military and humanitar­ ian aid over an |H-nionth period for the U.S-hacked Contra rebels fighting ihe Sandlnlsta regime Tony Bonilla, a Corpus Chrtstl. Texas, attorney who heads the Hispanic Leadership Conference, said of the award: "I think there's a message there for our own president ... to give the peace Initiative that was started by President Arias a chance. Instead of Insisting on continued funding of the Contras..." "The president, for some reason, seems lo think the old code of the West still files In International affairs, going In there with smoking guns and a lot o f ammo and kick them In the butt, and that kind o f policy just doesn't work any more. ” Bonilla said. He added the price waa "great news for all of the Spanish-speaking nations and the Spanish­ speaking people o f the world." Richard Dyer, longtime publisher of the weekly English-language newspaper The Tico Times In San Joae — where Jubilant rltlzen* honked their car horns In celebration Tuesday — said of the prise "Obviously. It's a tremendous boost to Ihe overall peace process " "It seems to me it's going to be hard for Ihe Kragan administration to keep opposing him If hr Is a peace prise winner." Dyer said by telephone. "It's going to make It much more difficult for the Sandlnlalas or (Nicaraguan President Daniel I Ortega to hold out. It’s going to make It more difficult for Guatemala and El Salvador to drag their heels." In Managua. Ortega congratulated Arias saying. "W ith your efforts and Initiative, you have contributed lo making a firm and lasting peace possible In Central America" and he added the award "gives strength to those voices which support" the peace plan. Ortega added "the leaders of Central Amrrlra are committed lo continue working toward full compliance with the accords wr signed and to reach the peace which our people demand." The plan, signed by the five Central American presidents In Guatemala on Aug. 7. calla for cease-fires, amnesty for ant I-government rebels and a reconciliation process. "Perhaps It would have been even more appropriate If Ihe prise was awarded to all of the Central American presidents." Blms said. “ Both because It would have helped stiffen their sense of regional pride and accomplishment as well as recognise Ihe considerable courage that Ihe five presidents displayed toward Washington In daring to opt for peace In the region." House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois said In a statement that Arias "Is to be congratulated" but added "The award may have been premature." "Our In Central America is peace and freedom for the people o f Nicaragua." Michel said. "W e have not reached that goal, nor do we know yet that ihe Arias plan Is the means to achieve it." U N. Secretary-General Javier Peres de Cuellar. In his congratulatory cable to Arias for receiving the prise, said "rarely has It been so richly deserved.' Peres dr Cuellar said he waa "certain that not only your excellency and Coats Rica but also Central America as a whole will receive this award as a vigorous gesture of support for the success of the efforts under way for peace In the region." "This goal Is shared by the entire International community." he said. W A S H I N G T O N |UPI| Hundreds of homosexual rights activists, some holding hands and singing. "When the dykes go marching In." streamed past police wearing plastic gloves Tuesday and were arrested on I he steps of the Supreme Court. U.S. Capltoal Police said 625 protesters were arrested by Dis­ trict of Columbia police in front o f th e h i g h cour t by the tic Imeted police officers, who wore the gloves to guard against Ihe deadly AIDS virus. Hundreds of protesters moved to the back of Ihe Supreme Court, which was unguarded. Fifteen ran onto the lawn and were arrested when police ar­ rived there and formed a line. The first wave of protesters, ubout two dozen women, held hands and proceeded in singlefile past poller who stood behind a double barricade In front of the Supreme Court. The women sang "When the dykes go marching In” to the lune of "When the Saints Go Marching In" as they passed the police. A second wave of protesters, about 25 men. also held hands and broke the police line formed by at least 100 officers. Scores more were arrested throughout the morning and organizers said 600 protesters Indicated they would be arrested. Streets near the court were closed to traffic soon after an estimated 3.000 demonstrators gathered across the street at the Capitol. When police pul on the plastic gloves, protesters taunted the officers with chants of. "Your gloves don't match your shoes" and. "Only sissies wear gloves." Some protesters mocked the officers by wearing protective gloves of their own. Th e dem onstrators, upset about a recent court ruling upholding a Georgia sodomy law. also chanlrd the phrase carvrd Into the front of the Supreme Court, "equal justice under law." Fink triangles were painted on sidewalks on and around the Supreme Court grounds. Orga­ nizers say this symbol was worn by homosexuals under duress in Nazi Germany. Concentration camp prisoners were classified by patches corre­ sponding to what was consid­ ered their crime. Jews were assigned a yellow star and a pink ~ T U M : S M P J *. MM rf MS MM*. SwtiUMSM oaaaicx muamlwhiti AUTOS TRUCK SA l.lt. INC.. mass* s u i t o a a a i c x M U 1 IIL W H IT I. Papeete t# engage IM Smsiasss at: t u t W I S T H I O H W A V S S I, a p o p k a . F l o r id a a m t i » "^ T r T kmussilwhiti si CsMAty, F IQS S it stSMtswiSsr.il PMMtOcWSSrMS.il. O f TS7 k Aatfmmaf OaraM N. Otractor W Ms Sammalt Cexrty l iQ r iM iii AuMartty; phono: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court took up the First A m endm ent righ ts o f hi gh school journalists In a lively session marked by charges of censorship countered by pro­ tests the school was acting In the students' best Interests. During an hour of argument Tuesday, the justices engaged at t or ney s re p re s e n tin g the Hazelwood School District. St. Louts County. Mo., and students whose paper was suppressed. In a fast-paced, colorful debate about the e x t e n t of Fi rst Am endm ent protection high school students enjoy. Th e s e s s i o n was f r e q u e n t l y punctuated by laughter, shrugs and uncertainly about where lo draw the freedom o f the press line. III. tNMn,t High Court Haora Arguments On Studsnt Journalists' Rights Robert Balnc. representing the school district, said working on the school newspaper waa part of the high school curriculum, students worked under a jour­ nalism teacher and were graded on their work and therefore the students should not be afforded full First Amendment protection. He said if the articles were printed It would "appear the school condoned Ihe activity of young girls becom ing preg­ nant." " W e feel the true test is whether or not ... the school district has an Interest In Ihe well-being and nurturing of the students." he said. The students lost In lower court, but the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found In their favor. /VN m X M s FsMN# Octobsr T. 14 II. « , IW M TN , IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT ~ FLORIDA CAM NO. W-IMI-ASbL F IO IR A L NATIONAL MORTOACI ASSOCIATION, NSTICIBP ACTION TO: M IC H AIL L. HALL. VOU A R I H I R I B V NOTIFIIO RW a Potmen Mr Olsoslutton of Mart lope boo Aeon Mod ORNMf you in ibo Circuit Court pi Sam Inolo County, Florid*. Cote no; (7 M i CA-boK, ond you a n mutoed M mrve • cepy of yeer wrinon dottntoL it Niy. to It an JACK T. PS10 0 4 L I M U IR I. of C IIV IIA N O A PS IDOIS. Port Ofhco Drawer Z. Sontord. Florida STTHTTl an or baton Say of .. LOCATION: Samwon County Sant— RuUWwp. Saam R IR IRNat intrants!. 1101 First Slraat. mm Of Nf SAL SUUICT MATT!S TO I I DISCUSSED: tor an , . _ _ _ _ _ Cextty bam SR. SMIp Intorttoto s and 4toPM Wbklva Rlvx; C— MwatNa W Map ttoa W a AM* W rtOUMwpy “ W to- O rW W Mo Authority regardInf Psttttoa PaHttoa W i Ira L. Jorvto. TO: SATIS ANO ROOKS Supreme Court guards were privately concerned about Ihe size o f the protest and even expressed apprehension about arresting those who carry Ihe AIDS virus despite repeated assurances of experts that ac­ q ui r e d I mmu n e de f i c i e nc y syndrome cannot be contracted through casual contact. ItofytoOtW Ito usU> OraaRi Csunty lint to Ibb SM la lamInsto County; INTMICISCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR flM M O L I COUNTY, F l o r id a c a m n o w -s m -c a w * COLLICTIVI F ID IR A L SAVINGS SANK. NOT1CI OPACTION Many of the officers, lined up al Ihe Supreme Court behind a double line of barricades, wore p r o te c tiv e g lo v e s and riot helme't. A police ofTIcer. who asked not to be Identified, said the decision to wear the gloves was up to each officer. IN S I: TH I MARRIAGE OF VtCCI I I I HALL. Poflftonor/Wlto. MICHAEL L. HALL. of Ms FlrtWtoui I TbWtt: O ATIi Si Si.. indicated a Ctork *t Ms Circuit Court. I im ls ili Csunty, Ftortdeln N O T K I OF ACTION TO: ANDALUSIA INVEST M f NT COMPANY. typo si Sft- a i-n m iw .m Inverted triangle homosexual male. f i c s m s i a O r., t a s t e r s . tsmMMs Canary. F torMs m W Ms FIcflttoM Mams *t NALL CLIANINO. MS MM I I M S to JULIAN DIXON M l F I GOV DIXON. Mstolto: ANOALUIIA IN V ItTM IN T COMPANY; ANOUNITID STATIIO F AM I RICA. ir U T V T I I IT MAY CONCISN; CAROL F. BAKER, Hundreds Of Homosexuals Arrested On Steps Of U.S. Supreme Court NITNS CIRCUIT court. H a w n WTN MS(A | perttoo claim In* by. It. YOU A M NOTIFIIO Ntst M Actlsn lor foreclosure st A party la SswiIas Is County, PIRSONS A R I AOVItID THAT IF T H IY M O D I TO APPSAL ANY DCCI1I0NS M AT T H IS ! M BIT INGS/HBARINGS. T H IY WILL M I D A RICORO OF TMI PROCIIOINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOM TH IY MAY M I D TO INSURI THAT A VIRBATIM RICORO OP TH I PROCIIOINGS IS !OI WHICH INCLUOIS T H I TISTIMONY ANO IV I D iN C I UPON WHICH THI A P P IA l IS TO IB RASCD. P IR IIC T KM JSSiltS FLORIDA STATUTIL tilth: Octobsr IL IW Lsts.S iA ck C . IW IIT W A T IR OAKS. SICTION IS, X o r NWS Is too plat wtsrsat as ru x to d in Plat laak H Pafat llswS l i s t RwPuMk of I has boon Med epainet you sns yau srs rewulrod Is ssrvs a espy si yaur wrlttsn dotones* It say. to It sn S P IA I ANO HOF­ FM AN, A tta rn s yi. whose ■ M i l l Is Carsl CM toe Federal Building. IMI Sunset Orlvs. Stems Fltar. Carat Goble*. FIsrMa »1S1. sn sr about Ms m Say st Nevombx. IW . mS la Ills Ma original with Hw Ctork at this Court sittisr batars s e r v le t aa S P I A R AND HOFFMAN. eltorneykxlmmeefkerwita a ba entered atainst yau Nr Ms raltot to mended In toeCampieintxPetttton. WITH!St my ban* *nd taai of this Court on IM* Mb Say at Octobsr, IW . ImsII OAVION. R I M I I N As CNrt at tha Court By: CacallsV. Cham As Deputy Clerk Publish: Octobar Ms. 11. a. i w DIT-TT A L' q ra vn o l Vou. r M l CALL I4W-UI-IUI TAKt A F l U M l O A 'OHANGEJUICE B R E A K Dirts; IR T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLS COUNT V. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION FRBRbMRwPIII CP IN H I: BIT A T I OF I LM f R 0. AMD! It SON, NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tbs administration st tbs ttlato of Ilmsr G. Andxion. d e c e a s e d . F i l s Mumbt r 17 iU CP. It pdndlnp In lbs Circuit Court lor iomlnolo County. F lo r lio , Probolo Division. Mo bddroteeI which I* Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sontor d ^ F lor Ido 317?l_ The COrttMl representative on* too personal ro«rooontotlvo’» oltomoy ors oot torM Sotos. Atl InloroitoP fur u n i oro rosuirod to Ills with ml» court. WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF TH I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: t) oil Clolmi OQOlntt Mo oolott ond 1) ony objoctlon by on iniorotlod yortsn on whom Mil* notice woo urvM thol choltongo* tho volM l»y ol Mo will. Mo quollllcoltont t* Mo portonol roprooontotlvo. vonuo. or |url«dktton of Ibo court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL • I FOSE VEX BARRED. Publication of Ml* Notice bo* bt*un on October 7, IW . Pononal Ropreuntotlvo: IM Edmund C. Andxun 14* Buntov RoM Seymour, Connecticut 0LN) Pariansl Represenfitlve: JAMISR. SPENCE, EtQUme 114 Park Labs Street Post Oftic* Ao* »7 Orlando. FL 11001 0J07 Tttophons: (XSISI1 W I Publish: Octobsr 1. tL IW OCT Cl County. PS Lot to and Mo Wool to of Lot 11 Stock 14 IANLANOO T H I S U IU II MAUTIPUL. PALM SPRINGS SICTION. occordbto to lb* Flat thereof, r m r b l In Plot Rook 1 ol Pope* Uto Ihroupb M ol Mo PvAito Records of Somlnoto County. Florid* bo* boon IItod opslnof you and you ors ropufrod to torvo o copy of your written doNnw*. If any. to If on RARRV M. ELKIN. l*#u iro. Plaintiff* attorney. Lorpe. FL M4P. on tr bofar* Oct. It. IW . and Ills the trip! not wIM clerk of Ml* court timer M ars taryks an Plain tiff* or Immediately moresHer; >i*e. o datauii will b* you lor Ibo In Mo cam plaint or potmen. WITNESS my lund ond Ibo Mbl of Ml* Court at Sept. U. IW . ISIAL) DAVIDN. PIRRIEN C LIR K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT •V:/*/JaanSrlllonl Deputy Ctork PublUb: Soptombor IP A 7.1411. IW 0IS-1S4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IBM!NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROPAT I DIVISION FUe Number C7-407 CP IMRE ESTATE OF LEWIS FREDERICK ■OMHOFF. NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol the E lllS of LEWIS FREDERICK ROMHOFF. deceeud. File Number 17 4*7 CP. I* pondtnp In Mo Circuit Caurl tor Somlnoto County. Florida. Frobalo Division. Mo addrvt* ol which I* IM North Park Avonuo. Son lord. Florida H77I The noma* and addressee of Ibo portonol repraotnletlve and Mo portonol roprotonlollvo't attorney oro tat forth botow. All Interested person* art required to file wIM Ml* court, WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI: (l> oil claim* apolntl Me otlato ond 111 any ob |tell on by on Interested ■erred Ibol chaHanpt* Mo valid­ ity ol Mo will. Mo puollllcotlont of Mo portonol roprooantoilvo. vonuo. or jurisdiction ol Mo court. ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL ■ I FOREVER BARRIO Publication of Mis Notice bos begun on October 7.1W. Personal Representatives' IM Ronald Fred Bombolt toll Arbor Avenue Belmont, Colli M m IM Jonot I . Richardson 110 to Hamilton Street Frederickthorp. Vo nrOl Representative: WILLIAM L. COLBERT, ESQ STENST ROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. P A » Wool 1st Street. Suite » Pool Oftlce Bo* IDO Sontord. Flo 117711HO Telephone (105) H I 111) AIM Silt Publish: October 7.14 IW7 OETM Late * ond 10 llaaa read! of ■action I, MIDWAY PARK, to M* ptof Morsel oo in Ptof Raab 4 Pape N of Somlnoto County. Florid* The I W MS 00 tool of LSI I and Mo loot NAMtoafof L o tt OVIEDO T IN R A C I. Oviedo. Florida Loti Mo muM M M toot of MO east NAM toot of sold Lot 1. Rsrsrdsd In Ptof Boob It. pop* «. Public Rocardt of Somlnoto County. FtorIds WITNESS my bond and wel of Me Court on Mis Mb day of I Seal I OAVION. AERKIEN C LIR K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT ■V RuMKInp Deputy Ctork uMNh: October 7,14 II. ^ V i/ lifR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I lia N T IIH T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE N auU bkCAO bL MARY JACOBS. 001* AUDREY COLDNIS at to Ptoinlilfls). WILLIAMH. MALLOY. Dotondonlls) NOTICIOF ACTION CONSTIUCTIVI S I RVICI TO: WILLIAMH. MALLOY II olive, and If oHhar x all of I unknwon spouse, hairs, do oil oM x claimants by. through, under X apoMI william H. Money x olM x ol Mam; and oil portlet having x claiming to have any right, title x interest In Ibo property baroln do scribed. Residences ol all told Deton dents unknown. VOU A R I NOTIFIIO Mol an action to torKioto 0 MoHpM«. on Mo to!lowin* xoporty In Somlnoto County. F torIda: Lots 10 and II. Block IS. T O W N S I T C OF N O R T H CHULUOTA. according to Mo plot thereof oo recorded In Flo! look 1. Fogs 34 Fubllc Record* of Somlnoto County. FL. bos boon filed ogaintl you onto Mo okovo nomad Defendants, ond you are rooulrod to torvo * copy of your written d»lento * If ony. to It sn Mo Attorney tor P lo In lllM s ): HOWARO A. SPEI GEL. ESQUIRE. 4JS Douglas Avenue. Sulla ItSS. Altamonte Springs. Florida, 17714 IMS) 77*410. o n x bolero November 1. IW . and Mo Mo original wIM Mo Ctork ol Mis Court oilhx botore service on Plaintiff's Attorney x Immedi­ ately Morse her. otherwise a default will be entered apolntl you tor the rsllet demanded In MeCempielnl WITNESS my bond ond the tool ol Mis Court on September IS, IW . (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN As Ctork ol Mo Court By CactileV. Ekxn As Deputy Ctork Publish: Soptombor 10 A October 7.14. II. tW7 Dt S 1U �U itta tU M n u tfM lM U M fii i PI. H traM , , Oct. m U a f ljia ' L t f ll MT1CV IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR THC IIO N T fIN T M JUOKIAL CIRCUIT. IIM IH O il COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NOli BR-tMR-CAGAL RRDfRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOf ASSOCIATION. i Um M I W n RlkMIHf. VS. RORIRT C JINNINOS and PfNWYM. JINNINOS. h*swtto.OLO IN TNR CIRCUIT ■•ONTRINTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OR TNR IT ATR OR FLORIDA, INANOROR tCNMNOLR COUNTY. OR NR R A i CIVIL RtRSTtRINTM JUDICIAL CMCUtT OR RLORIOA. LAW RINCIW . RIONALL ani JIANM . RIONALL.Msvrlli; PtNINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY] ani PCOPLRS A C C IP T A N C I CORPORA­ TION, a RtarMat R f PUBLICINSURANCI COMPANY. M i TH« UNIT!O STATES OR AMERICA. NOTICR OR SAL! NOTICR Is Mr M r I S N I M NOTICR OR sf M _ ___ __ _ Circuit Caurt af Iks RIOHT IIN T M Jvdktai Circuit. Ml M i tar SIMINOLR Caunfy, RtarMa. CM! AcNm ‘ P7UP7CA4PL « Ctarfe will MSI ta apM Caunty. TO: RtORLRS ACCIPTANCI CORPORATION, a RtarMa at an Lat SA TUKAWILLA. UNIT A PttPfOng ta MS PUS A M I m r u r A i ta Ptat Ran M i n M i n. pmm k Pf SswUfwta Caunty. RlprMaj at puMk Mis. toBwhNhsst arta Msl MORN tar caM si 11.00 a'ctack AJSL. M MS V iSY SS YOU A N I M I R I B V NOTIRIIO Mat m acttan ta a martMRS m Ms Caunty, ' " * * ' * ' Lat t a n ii. Stack R, R IPLAT OP TRACT P . SANLANOO SPRINOS. sc carStas ta Ms Ptat Msraat m racariai ta Plat RaM *. s a lt Ml PvMta RaesrM at Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa. Km M m M ai atataat yaw PIO PLRS ACCIPTANCI CORPORATION, a P la rlis I yau ara rsa easy at year any ta It. m Msr st Nta SIMINOLR Cdunfy CsvrSksMS. Ssntard. RtarMa. (COURT M ALI C VION.RfRRIRN CLIRKORTM I CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jansf. Jssf U OeputyCtar* PwMNk: Octaksr 7.14, HR? OCT SR It RORRRT L. KINO. ISQUIRI. Ml I . Kan n a iy R s ut s r a r i . Tampa. tas dark at Ms IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR R M N T IIN T N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT Oci. It. IM?. atherwlen a luSsmsnt may fca antarai yau tar Ma raltat Mta lha camslalnl ar SIAUNOLR COUNTY. yyiTNRSS my hani an* Ma •sal af taM Caurt m Sept IK HP. (Caurt Stall OAVION. BRRRIRN Ctark Circuit Caurt •y:/t/JamRrtltant Deputy Ctark Pukllsh Saptamkar tLM . OctaSar 1.14. ISP ORSISl C A S R M R «»a i> R R « O N CORPORATION, s Delaware carper pHsn, ptatatm. RONALD SCARLAT A. st SI.. NOTICR OR ACTION TO: NORTMWf STIRN RACTORS. INC. RORTRL PUBLICATIONS. INC. RR S IM NCI: UNKNOWN ANOTO: ARRMRMS claiming any tatarssl MOT 1Ca o * RURLKBALI U Stars It (a lt Starts# Wt r a h t u s a . s u r i us n t ta "Rtarwa Lavs im . " I t a c Saettan I. nattes st ta Mr." YOU A R I N I R I I Y NOTIRIIO THAT M acttan ta On Oct. U rnr at ta m am at MR i s OrtanMOr Santard. Rl a m trill caniuct a puklk tata ta Me Mpwai kWMr tar caM st at Ma Warranty Osti sni tar s islawlng is s crlfc si praparty tacstai ta Ssmtasta Caunty. K -M M S rti Williams fC M Jm Stakes rO tat SandraL Stalls f t 11 Barbara J Williams tS MOary L. Kllmar IO Si Oraa kaattar Tananl M s Ms rMfd ta reaaem taeamta anytime ertac ta tata This tata is hams maM ta sattsty a HatuSary teaser't ltan Th* puklk Is Imrttod to attend PukUtk: OctaSar r.u ISP ORTH L i s a S. A IS. ta m i IT. Stack *. SANLANOO TMI SUBURB ■ B A U T I R U L . SANRORO SRCTION. M sf MaPubfk Caunty, p Itatsrvsa cayy *• y«ar written Sstawss. II arty, ta tats acttan m M. Richard 1 af ANOCRSON A AUSM. aSSriM it t a la s f Cantral Bnvtavard. Orlande. RtarMa t a il, ani Ilia Ms •rtftasl wttk tas Ctark sf Iks sfesus tfytaS Caurl m ar tatars ms MM Say a# OctaSar. IW i sffwrwlm a ludpmant may hs entered IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. INANOROR IRMINOLR COUNTY. RLORIOA CASR NO. D M S C M t a IN R l : TMI MARRIAGE ORCMILVS HILL. Petlttaner/Wlta I ta Iks Cams taint. WITNRSS my kani ani m s ) at ta li Csurt m mis list ia y at last.. ISO. Ilaall OAVION. SIARIRN M Ctark at saw Cawrt By: BulkKta« m Deputy Ctark Punish: Ssstsmbar t l. M. OctaSar 1. IL NS? DC S-MS BILLY JOR MILL. •m NOTICR OP ACTION TO: IIL L Y J O f HILL RetMmry Unknaan YOU AR C H I R R I V NOTIRIIO Mat a Patman tar Distal utten at Marnaps hat lltai tgalnsf yau in Ms Caurl ani yau ara rapulrai ta tarva a easy at yeur Petlttansr's attarnay. RORIRT L. POOR!. IS Q U IR I. 111? Iasi Rsktatan Street. Orlande. RtarMa N i l , and nta tat ortgl NOTICR OR RICTITIOUtHAMI Mattes it haraky given mat I am m tam i ta kuilnaai at ll?t Watt S.R. 414. Sulla U s. Lin|nut. RL O m . Samlnata Caunly, R ls rlia unSar I ha Rlclillaws Mama ol lunlend .1 MM M aS S I ""MM k| N^MLRI. Nk M tap ta Ms Offku at ma Ctark st tka Caurt In ani tar Seminal# County. RtarMa. anarkatara Me Ind Oay at November. HR?. II you INI to da M Judpmanl by Ctalault mill ha taken apatatl yau tar lha raltat Sarnsniai ta Ctark ol Iks Circuit Caurt. Samlnata Csunty. RtarMs ta WITNRSS my kani ani seal mis lim iay at Saptamkar. lap. (S I AL) OAVION. R I R R I I N Ctark oflhe Circuit Caurt l y Rum King Deputy Ctark Publish: Saplsmber IS A Octakar 7.14II. IW? st aw Rktittaua Mama Statutes. TaWIt: Saettan RUM RtarMa LA JOLLA TICHNOLOOV. INC. RV RRRSIDINT. /i/J. SHELTON MEREDITH (CarparattanlsMamnarl ’ ------- 7. 14 SI. IB. onus OBT7I OELEBRITY CIPHER sad an* •L D 0 O X 001 MC IN L D I O X M D V L J O NC D P I I L D O N A X O M A I — T LI H D O L A L O O M A X I L D I . ' J l R I W D N L J 0 T L O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II la wall tor people who think to Chang* their mind* occasional? In order to keep them clean." — Luther Burbank. CASm OM NOM L CHASI NOMC MORTOAOf CORPORATION. PLAINTIRR. JOHN CAT1NA an t JORLLIN ROCCMINO hit wits. ANORRW LRNHAROT, JR. DIR I NOANTS N O T K I It MRRIBV OIVRN pursuant ta M OrMr ar PtaM JMRmant M Paractasura M tai Rapt. MM. MRt. antarai ta Civil Caw Ns. is tats Ca s s l at Ms Circuit Caurt at Juitalei Circuit In Samlnata Csunty. R lsrlia. •h a rem CHARI HOMI MORTOAOf CORPORATION. piatattft(i). ani JOHN CATRIM ani. JORLLIN ROCCMINO Ms arlta. ANORRW LRNHAROT, JR ., ara MtanMntltl. I MM at ms waM at tka Samii ta Santari at ll:RR e'ctach la > : • a'ctack. m Ms P iay at JuiRmant. taa*t: LM i Stack C. NORTH OR LANOOTIRRACI. Saettan sat Unit I. accsrptag ta Ma Rtat Maraaf m racariai ta Ptat RaM I?. Pa«a a . PvMta RacarM at Samlnata Cairnty riarwa OATIO at Santan m taliay at Octaksr. tap. (CIRCUIT COURT RIAL) OavWN. Barrtan CLIRKORTMI CIRCUIT COURT RtarMa I T : Jana I . Jamaic Deputy Clark PuSUtA Octakar ?. 14 tat? DRYER_____________________ N O TK I OP RICTITIOURNAMR la t a i l titan Mat I ta kualnaai M MS Or.. Lata Mary. RL Ufaa. Samlnata Csunty. RtarMa under ma Rktittaua Name St WtALTH SIIKCRS UNUMITIO. ani mat I Ctark at Iks Circuit Caurt. Semina la Caunty. PtarMa In ------------------------» - • - ■-----K C W n WTYPR ^M l rTVYiMHi st Sw Rlctlttaua Name SWhiles. TaWIt Saettan SUM RtarMa Statutes tat? /S/V.L Vagal Iptamkar H I S r. u . it p O IR-lfl NOTICR OR FICTITIOUS NAME ^0 t^R^Oy am enpapai ta kuataaw M in N Hay l t « L Ltnpiat* RL B IN . Samlnata Camty. RtarMa undw lha Rlctlttaua Name at GLASCOCK (M P O IIU M NATURAL A OOURMIT ROODS, ani Mat I latent la Clark at the Circuit Caurl. Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa In ktfM ^M n WtW* Oa^ilalMa rTOvta^Om at ma Riittnin k m UahRas TakMNi RpMlap at*St RtarMa Statutasiav /a/ Mary in ta k e* Oiaacack Pukllsn Octaksr u it. a A NausmSsra. its? OCT IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIOMTIRNTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACT MM NO: RLORIOA RAR NO iaM M AMR MICAM SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptatatm. r t DAVIO LRSTIR JONIS. M at. N O TK I OP ACTION Ta: ALL OTHIR HRIRS AMO UNKNOWN O T H I R P I R lOttlSI HAVING O i CLAIM INO ANY RIGHT. TITLR. AND INTRRIST IM AND THROUGH H IL IN I. STRDMAN. a/k/a H I L I N POTTRR STRDMAN. D IC IA S IO RasMmca(t): UNKNOWN YOU ARC H I R R R V NOTIRIIO met an acttan ta tarsetass a mengage an lha toltaartnp praparty ta Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa. toarit: Unit Na. SS4 II. ROYAL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Cantaamtalum accardtaf la Ma Daclarattana at Cantaamtalum May 17. i m ta 01 helei retard Rasa IMS. Rapa I I S*. Publ i c R b c t r i a t l Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa. aa amended, tapsIke r aim an un divided Intareat ta Ike camman elements declared in taM Da deration at Condominium to be an appurtenance ta lha above Condominium Unit. hat bean tiled apatatl you and you ara rapuirota ta serve a copy at yeur written dstanaes. II any. la GRACI ANN GLAVIN. ISQUIRI. Caunaal tar Ptatatm. at I07S W Marta B lv i. Suita R. Post Olfka Staa IIH. Winter Park. RtarMa UTSS 1177 an ar «- - * ------| 4 a -a—- - —d f - -> - M W # itta arm* Ofy Of ■vwVNinUif» ISS7. and hie ma orlptaal wim ma Clark at mis Court timer before service on Rtalntlfft attarnay or Immadlataly msraeftor; oikarwlsa. a Dolault will raltal domontatd In tka Cam plaint arRahttan WITNRSS my Hani and Seal at This Csurt mis Wk day el Sapl ISP?. (SRALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKORTHE COURT B y:/#/Vicki L Baird Dtoutv Cltrfc Publish: Saplombar IS A Octaksr 7.14II. IIP? 0 1 S IM BLOOM C O U N T Y / M f T W M m .1 . i N ttp a m r n r r N MY U f€ - f ! i STATI Cs m Nb.1W-ttakCASkO CHASI HOMI MORTOAOf CORPORATION. Ptatatm. vs. CARON S Y R A P L I. Oataniant(s). N O T K I OP ACTION STATR OP RLORIOA TO: CARON S. YRAPLI. It nms #£N7 my Berate' Butmate atemaea omfmes bnp i m t J o t UTN/M 6M * V CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« Orlondo - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS \ fcM A J L -fcM M L ■ M M Y O ro te M V M T W M V • • Nip n « w ita: UNKNOWN YOU A l l NOTIRIIO Rtat an acttan la tarattasc a martgag* an lha asttawtap praparty in l imtapla Caitaty, RtarMa: Lat l « . H I O O I N L A R I VILLAS. PHAM IV. eccsrpki ta RW pMt maraaf aa racariai in Plat Rank H. Papas M M. Public Records at Samlnata County. PtarMa. has ham htad aaiinH yau. and yau ara rapvlrai ta aarv* a capy at yeur wrtttan iatanaak It any.taitan: JOSI PH M P A N I I L L O, RRQUIRR. Ptatatwrs attarnay Ml N RrankIta Strati. Suita T7M Tampa. RL U N I an ar itaaMiayat ma Clark at RUt Caurt atmar betara servlet an PlatahtTt Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday NOT I In Ike event sl me puknskma at am tenter d Herald snail pukiith me amartisamant at na (M> ta me advertiser hut tuck interkens carroctod 13— UfotSorvIcM XS— Spoclol Notkoi So c ia l srcw JIT y 5 S * K Free Advice Ns Charge Unless We Win I Warp WRIta A ......s a a m iiH Rer Details I M O M H i Fieride Wetary Atsaciahen 31— P t n o w I f 37— Mvrftry 4 CRISIS PRIONAMCYCTR Free Pregnancy Test, conhdm hai Catitarappt m teas 25— Sptciol NoNcot •RAN INSTANT ARTlSTl Da ana pemtmp each cleat tciatsasuiamtaai CHILD CARR m my I II taM mas lunch A meets lapmwg i m iabta aa m v CNIL0 CARR: Chnsttan mam. yard, ge 1M l SMS I WILL BABYSIT In m y ----R sp tones* yard reat raaet lunch A math Call H i Ills DATID on mis Mm day at (mat) OAVION. R IR R IIN . CLIRKOR THI CIRCUIT COURT BV: CacallsV. Iksm DgauK Cltrt Publish: Saptamkar I I A Octakar 7.14II. HP? DRAM? IN TNI CIRCUIT COURTPONTNI ■ MMTRRNTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OP R10RIBA. INANOROR MRUNOLRCOUNTY CASR NO. W MSCA-aaL ARNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION W R V R R H A I U S I R MORTGAOf CODAPANV. PLAINTIRR ANORRW TORRIIANO. GLORIA I T O R R I L HIS WIRI.JC. P I NNI VS COMPANY. INC.. DIRINOANTS N O TK I OP MLR NOTICR IS H I RI R Y GIVIN pursuant to an Ordw ar Final Judgment at Ferae insure dated Sapl M. HS7. entered ta Civil Casa Na (7 MSCASOL at ms Circuit Caurt at tka liprweentk Judicial Circuit In and tar Sdmlnala Csunty. Plerlda. wherein W I V P R H A R U S I R M O R T G A G I C OMPANY, pldlnlllllel. and ANORRW TORRIS AND. GLORIA I TORRI S. HIS W I R I , J C P IN N IV S COMPANY. INC „ (tl. I will tall la cam. at me watt treat aaer at tka Samlnata Caunty Caurl haute, in Santari. at I I : M a'ctack ta I M a'ctack. an me I?rn say at October. HS7. Nta tat torth ta taM Rtael Judp RVMRA to mil LOT L BLOCK A. OAKLAND RSTATES 1ST SECTION. AC CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK 14 RAGRS It ANO IS. PUBLIC RICORDS OR IRM INO LR COUNTY. RLORIOA. OATIO at SantanL RtarMa. mis 1Say at Octakar. MS? (CIRCUIT COURT SRALI OavWN Barrtan CLERK OR THR CIRCUIT COURT AY: Jana E Jatawk Deputy Clark Publish Octakar 7.14 Ita? o c t ai NOTICR OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby glean mat I am enpapai in buataaaa at IMS Datrelt Terrace. Delte*a. RtarMa a m . Vahibta Camty. RtarMa under ma Rktlttaue Nam* at ADOPT A WIFE, and mat I tatani ta ragtatar taM name with ma Ctark et the Circuit Caurt. Samtaeto Caunty. RtarMa ta eccar Panes wtm lha Prevlstani at the Rlctlttaua Name Statutes. TeWH Saettan MS (• RtarMa Statutasiav. IV Ann R Levy Ramaech Publish Saptsmbar n . » A Octakar 7.14 WW. DISHi NOT 1CI OR FICTITIOUS NRMR k p k o Ro fw w y f vwt m fi ■ am m am a ta business at s*eill Sun Labe Circle. Labe Mary. Rla Tltsa, Samlnata Caunty. R larlia under lha Rktlheut Name af MOBILE MARINI, an* niitlR f Clark *1 tka Circuit Court. Semtaeta Caunty. RtarMa ta occur lance aim me Previsions af lha Rkhttaus Hama Statutes. TaWIt Saettan tales RtarMa Statutes HS7 IV Staven Ager PuMfth Octakar 7, 14 It. ta 1 ® __________________ o « Ty« N O T K I OR FICTITIOUS NAM I Natka it karmy gtvan mat wa ara angagad ta huamata st seta S Sentar* Ava. Sanfard RL a m . Samlnata Camty. Florida under ma Rktittaua Nam# at PHORNIK COATING, and mat wim tka Ctark af me Circuit Caurt. Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa m accordance wim ma Pre vittana sf mu Rktittaua Name Statutes. To Wit Saettan MISS Florida Statutes WS7 IV Mika Reury IV Craig Walls Publish Stp' tmber IS A 7.1411. IIS? DES 1*1 ORAIRRS OfsNibuta brand noma ctaataltat at Mas par carton Cam uaa im par west SIM investment Call anyturn MS MSI or Settaurant Osti ta busy mapping cantor an HwysM Owner mutt tail I SUB SHOP: Only feed tarvks m W cam nrre park Lawranf RUTH SMITH..............SHIMS 71— H lif W*wto4 LPN: Full hma. I It ihitl Rap in Gartaftks destrahta Rip at (harps nurse alts holplwi E ■cal lent working candihant ertatatary Apply OiAary Manor aa N. Nwy 1 1 * 1 . OsAary sakaata .IOR INSURANCI SI CRI TARY To MMkr> Carsov speovtunityl Diver titled duties you'll an toy' Put yeur shills ta wars •adayl Nice bast! AAA Employment. 70S W lllh Street Can mitre CIVfS SSRVICI11AM ThadkSMk T w a I m I ra m m a m N V s TOf Civil Stnrict Job Exam NO RIF., NO MOM SCHOOL NOTICR OR FICTITIOUS KAMI Notice Is hereby given mat we are mam a ta business at ISM S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. RL M77X Samlnata Caunty. Florida undtr ma Rlctlttaut Name at MR A MRS. CLEAN. « M that w* intend ta register taM name wim tka Clerk at me Circuit Caurt. Samlnata Caunty. Florida ta accordance wim lha Pre vi Hone et Ike Fktlhout Name Statutes. TaWIt Section btlbS Florida Statutes Its? /s' Robert M Heath I I I Judl Banat Publish Octakar 7. 14 II. a . ISS7. ORT71 m siis m m itmst MINI STORAAB CUSTOOtAM I t ta IS hrt totnlaps A WAR I NOUSI LABOURS ASSEMBLY Immadtata pailtHr i availabta Shari farm NO F t I FRIDAY PAY OLSTRH SERVICRS NOOLANOONSStn BOR AMRWV NO W N I O I N O c a s k s A nkiirsaaai Apply 1 Lake Manraa Inn tn uaa NURSERY WOOKIRS tar parting 4 memtanencs nacasaary Sanford location CaHbUtaottta I t s ___ NURSIS AI OI : All thills, sapd tr cartl fis* anIy Apply iM R .m ii. . OLSTIN SIRVICRS Is cur runtfy ruervittap tar pasittans In tka N Orlande-Santari areas Wa need typrstt. starts sacratartas data entry and ward presettart Wa attar paid vacations, malar modi cai. hanusst A benefits Sign up taday • Wa naad raul NORIB RRtOAYPAT OLSTIN SIRVICRS N OOLANOO NbSttl ROE AMRNV 7 1 -H H p W a iiM PACKACR TRAINER M Super I Na taper lanes nacatsaryl Nk* host and craw will thaw you tka rapes I Go ta work today 1 AAA Rmptaymgnt. 7M WMtaSI »S I7 a PARTY PLAN: Ram SNA I nights a weak High ReMtan Jawtlary Managers ani damanttratart Na invest msnt Weekly hanutat Con temps Roman PM SNA R IA L 1STAYR COUNMLORt. Na caM celts 1 Na canvataingl ‘f ' " I yar nance, desire ta work lima, acllva r i al aetata licenat. resume A itaarancaa Call H I i m tar igpalnlmanl RRSUMC SBRVKRS It yau va having Nuubta gif tasswnally . . sump- A cUttar tatters ta gaf yeur taut m ma im r Call MI SMI is tar la■ <» manage RRACTICI NWRSINO Nta wap yau ahaayt wantad Ml Mad Surf Il f; ICU H I and I!-?; IR 117; Psych I I I and II 7 Mad Surg patient nuraa raltat oral Ian t i t Ian I I I . « I an 11 7 Goad pay. goad bsnafltsl Hurry! Contact peraanrwi RN*S: Part time. 71 (N il ait ■ tad St RN. II 7 stuff tuparvtasr lap in Garafrks A tuparvlttan highly davraCU* Salary pendent u*an asp •arsingcanditians Apply OsAary htanar «• N. N 17 tl OsAary s o * ________ ROUT! RUNNIR TatlWwhl Now' Why hs mampfuyadany longer* Vour paepta parsmSf ify warts far yau hare I ln|*y delivering clients products' •erwlitf* AAA Rmptaymsnt. tos w_i»msi_ m ilts SRCRRTARV/RRCPTIONIST Musi be laminar wim Sanfar* ara* A have ptaetant peraan al'fy Typing a necessity, computer skills hatptuf Apply M R itlSI IRCURITV OFFICII OS naadt* tor Wmfor Park A Sanford areas Rslireet wsicsma. **>»»• •••reuapay tS7 tltl V WVVWWWA W W W W y i VWwWWWWWWWM , f MANAGER TRAINEES Msnufsctufcr h *t opcnlnQS In four Or Undo locstions. lesdlng to msnsgsm «n t. Positions include complete com ­ pany training, lapld advancement, G above average carningi. Ideal candidates should show strong csteer concern. Previous c ip . not necessary. EAKMNCS START AT SUOO/rm. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 ho\l\v\vvvn^\v\vmv\ssssssssasassassss^ POSTAL CUM U A. CURAS FILI CURAS Plus 100 a of other fobs Keep your |Ob nhita Homing Call Superior Training now. RR7-MR7 04 taa) CASHIERS QAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO O K S COME ONE-COM E A LL Immodioto opankig •* tho Ira tost g ro w ing In jtc tlo n M olding Manufacturing Corporation. * ExcoUant Full Tim # Work Schodulo * Work 3 Days Off 4 Oaya * Alr-Condltlonad Facility ONE STOP CENTERS w Good Starling Wag# • TOF * No Exparianca Nacasaary Will Train £4S*awvr«£«cr stom» fut tm NOTICR OR FICTITIOUS NJUMI Nchce It hereby given mat wa are engaged ta business at Mi Dorchester Sd. Suita MA Lake Mary. Samlnata Caunty. RtarMa undw Ike Fictitious Name at COS COMMERCIAL A RRSI DINTIAL CLEANING. wM mat we intend la register taM name wim ma Clark at tka Clrcu't Caurt. Samlnata County, Florida In sccardance wim Ike Provisions of lha Fictitious Name Statutes. TaWIt Saettan SSI OS PtarMa Statutes Its? /t/Greg A Staker IM Jeffrey 0 Staker Publish September 10 A Octaksr 7.14II. ltd? DBS let JAMTRR. Clean meat cutting ream A swutamenl A fenerai |amaerial duttat Must have HS Otptama. Harklllt tap A be nan tmober Apply bam a m in k paws «ai w i m st. LAB N IL P tR TRAINRI M WOWI Wi l l i n g taarnar II Train camplately In :tt el lab wort1 Ta day t AAA Rmptaymsnt. 7M w arn Street ....... M l SITS MAINTINANCR M-MM'kr. Ns tap Call H7 rote CBNTRAL ACCESS M l Fee MRCNANtCAL HRLPRR M In town I All yau need le willing nets ta wwrh and mechanical ability' Established cempeny security and advan and utilities II ream wim kitchen, retpaniibie mature taiivMuail Admit Nu pets Reply ta Rea M4 c/e laniard HaraM R O Reo MS? San lsrd.RL»77tM«7 one III SAU RIES •Fill MUNCAL A LIFE INSURANCE •1 NK. PAID VACATION EACH S MOS. •PROFIT SHARINC A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROCRAM AVAILABLE RRfuunoMmmmm at: 2R2 R. LRRRRL AML, ■HM iTnnM i * Excaitant Working Condition APFiY IN PCMSON AT FLORIDA POLYMERS 1000 Sand Pond Road Laka Mary, FL. EEO MFVH ■EXPERT- LET AN C Additions A Ramodsling TTuRKCONSr tllng..........MS H I 7P7S Financing....... Lie KRC0PM7I TO PUT THiS DIRECTORY TO WORK RON YOU CALL S22M11 Lawn Sorvico Papor Hanging NOMB A OFFICR CLRANINOOwn tuupitae. reliable, werb indepandenlly.Call:. m o a p l BARRIER'S Landscaping 1 Irrl g. Lawn Cara. Rat A Comm. HI 7044 RRIR RSTI CRAIGS LAWN SER. mow. edge. trim, trash haul/ctaan up A tree ad............. m e tis WALLRARRRINOi I yre. tap. Ratarancaa. Free estimates. Handy Man UMStimct matt Nursing Car* Businoas^Equipmoftl La ndcfearing BACK HOI. Dump (ruck. Auth Ol FAX MACHIHR, NRW M*T RICOH CORIIRS. NRW 4P% ad lift at VALLR R'S...44S-ll 14 LANdSOIRifig I . R. R. • oT kT rT pT r D SRRVICR. Small butlnattaa ar partonal. Call...... 1117447 ALL TVRI S Ol C4rpantry. Ramodtllng A home repairs Call Richard Greet HI t m RICHARD’S CARRRRTRV IP yrt In Central Florida Call............................1U17P7 1 Cloaning Sorvico Mr. Handyman: Over M yrt tap. painting csrpantry drywail etc. Far taw priest Can n i am la p k k a p a iM CarpRirtry Ifc a . RATES DEADLINES fast. atsiRnaas. - 5 a . « S £ iknars ani truitaak ani all atkar par tans claiming ky. b y Bcrfcc BrcatKod a re n 't m 71-HHpWamod N t H c t IN TNR CIRCUtT COUNT OR TNR RIONT1INTN JUOKIAL CIRCUtT IN TNR CIRCUIT CITICORP SAVINGS O f FLORIDA. gRpdwpl • » » * • • • . m i I I i hag. Boa blading, and Discing C e iim last ar.....m a i n BOOURSI Lawns Rarf A main tainad Chain taw work. Treat and ehrukg prunnad A new planting* 1Free R t l l . m PN7 OROUNDORSION LAN DSCARINO. LAWN MAINT. RatldMillaJ. Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Ron............................ 1711074 OUR RATRSARR LQWRR Ljlgylgg MlWliMMtldflf aif 1. Sacsad SI., Saatard mem ^ a h M W U e a v m j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sacrstarial Strvica Q W.R.S. Resume's letters, •abate. Notary Service, etc. All wurb prepared an IBMRC. Spr inkIt ra/Irrigation SRRINKLIR SVSTIMS Inalallallon A Repair Member of Sanford Chamber ol Cammarcs OAmjRRIOATIOJtjjJTjgTIl Trot Sorvics Painting FRANK Barnhart palming A praaaura ctanning, i; yre. asp. Ratarancace............ 7711141 PAINTING 74: Inter tar/tiler lor palnllng. Wallpaper Ban lamIn Moors palm. 17} 044 DUNN'S TRRR SRRVICR A HAULINO. Wa trim Nw treat notour cut lamer e..... m 14M ■ CNOLSTRII SRRVICR Free tthmatael Law Rrkael Lk.lnt Slump Grinding. Teal M i m a day or nils "Lat Tha ProPteelonaia da It" �T 1 T T 71—HoIpWowtod m w im m u C M t»4 W c iu n m c c m — r** L I I D K t N I I . I > r with drlrdr’t Ik w w . Putt tin t w www. c n .;..........m n » u iT in R icarriM tii T U M I ta iw iit I n ap partonlty ta I n topal IMW m lha |abi Ni<» unlit win* fhla anal Aanafittt AAA r w i , ns w nm ..............m u t t LIVE-IN : O t W H w I y Ifw N m r 'H M N w to car* tor adwabta i year oW I n torrrtoa m u x ___________ L U T i M A IIt Eaparlantad. vartattto M fW * M h n c m ............................. i n i m S TU D EN TS IA R R I I I I A ItoCOMI tor to* handayi Cal*............................ P 4M M STYLISTS N a a M Away itor* RaH/toll Km* C u r ante*< U parhr.PtoatoC aH ni m i TU I M i l l i SI hr. 4 71ACCTS. P A T A A L I CLERK- to Erl T— I OP your ktuHl TV* kw_d» y*uT Map track W i l t I row A m*nt. FMW.tSNlSt.... U S I F I A ir^ W D m w T N T w c t taporltwc* required Im ala amptoymant. CaNt* EaaaAtti Call K*»'t Air PI. RIT IT C A R LV U 'hr Lorry WrtfM f7—i 141—Homos tor Sato Earn up to H I M par to. — a— atone* nocaaaary Training evdNgbto tor twU/pwT ttow patiHaw* to l can i ASSB n — mt ar ■am ( — 1M l — i E li MR. I day* CALLROWTt ASSEMB4.Y/WABS H it 317-Oorovo Sotos Largo ■ Atom apt, privacy. — wka E P P IC ItR C T Ctoan AC facility ta r mart MtarmaftonrMl nOSTK IK 323-7144 L 0 .L Mw*l i t M l In Voiwtla or l amtoato Caunty Y U M Meant, taking phatograph*. in a - f i Hti-a Far mar* into #1*1 I toll M l M l C tl 144*4 Cyan 7 Far* CALL NO W !__________ TRAININA INSTRUCT— M l l « * ar an call to nark in ICF'M R aith mentally ta gaedkanaftt* Call Ml 1711 UPMDLSTRRtRSi (■ * n « helltorlng chair* ar attiat furniture atll Quality pan tor a IH wa ^wW t lM R ^aaan P > Ip nr* l^w R V lankrA M RW araa Want* c M a i M t o r dkwftona to awr lacility tor appuctoton can^tohan ____ W ARSNO U II/M IVB R San tarF baaed ca naan* r*i«*M* Parian Mutl h*v# pan* drfv top retard kbto to lit! to tot na n— manta Can n i t o n a u i — u MAP Ta t m n*i Wan' No k-dding1 Largt diitfibutor nan#a y#vr arpani larwnai mi ni neap it tunn inp imaothlyi Don l dela, call today* AAA Imaiaimant —w must . . «»« I I L N H H I t o ! 0 Apply in p a rta n a lK n D Traitor* Ml* M l t Catary A rt Call n i l H I .......ar m aaac WOOO W M K S R Tap' dtolar •pat' Ettabiithad min nai a tan tor yau> Enioy nartuip nito row harsh' Naadt to tor* today' Prommng tutor*! AAA Ematoymonl MOW |5ih Street Call _______m il t * DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES R EPRESENTATIVE . to p nacattary Call belnom a to a ii toappiy mm i D IITH IIW TO R S Mam* brand pradui to C>f*rtttot*TI carton Pantyhot* t to pair ■at till tarn tpm O l i y i l l i Ovar Ik t raad. tractor Irallar M ull n*ra ttoaa yaar* tip . paad Wiring racord A.toapt Inp ton Payi Call I *00 U3 7*4# i t D P IV IIS part liar# Wad Frl only A valid Fla drivart IK raguoad Applicant! mutt ba I* yr or oktor A tnon hon to Wivo tlandard ih.lt Apply at laniard Auto Auction FID Wr 1*1 St ■lantord It t W ii* oai vaa t a a i h i i 5700*450 » t C a lltM tttt C l MTU A l ACCESS MTFaa D R IV ER S Part lima Fla Wlvor t iicanta A *>p r* gmrtd Call Tommy *t! jtja M I V I H S Eipononcad on roar loader! tor vtnitation com pony Mwtl ho>* FL (haul tour l iKtnt# A tnon art* Good banalitt Apply hi p*Man IM U U t o y r U .I IM P 'D AUTO BOOTMAM Etparlonc* M light A haavy callltion Dan tool*, com million bat * Maior madical A vacation! Indapandant *hto- Ity rt Call OTtoaO ttoma, ActaRNwg P H R N IS N IO A P T i « mam. prlvato. * W — a I to* — CaM................ ............ M l — I CALL BART M U ilf T A T t R EALTO O — r*Pklrad.C*N:........... 57*tot* IARP— Qi IpatlliH I brdm. largt aat toEHchan. Hraptact. A iM E TA R T OtRECTOR/ONE Car* cantor. ■ — riant* a tarty childhood aducatton repaired -------- M l MM A T T I R T — II A V M tor aotra monay tor bar* to Khott A Chrittmat M l— ta r » — I A U TO M E C N A R lii I S y n ganaral rap r.p,ir*d Salary rammanturato w/aap Call tor Ml ISM A U TO ME CHAR 1C- N* par ranty war k atwayt kuty pra( It tharlng tupar kanatltt A pay. gaad hour*, tap'd with toon Apply Eton Aaak Some* Cantar____________ M l Rial BUILDERS tor Star* Flat— * I apananca only Ga— Mart “to pay________ Cad MB 70*1 C A E P E N T fR A R ELPER Ei Mutt hdva framing ta p . toatt. trantparlaUwi Can MSB— f tn c g d y d rd , 10 lIv lR R rm IM a ltl. carpet, kitchen apvip. toNy R— , Prltod SMI M O V E! TO O M l Ceil M T l— AMORO A SEMI NOLE COUNTY P LA T BOOKS Big Tree Path M W . A A m , nc C ASM IER Si Raliabl* halp wantod Growth camp anr lit, fnd A Ird thltt avail. 1 rant* 1*1 year E a< ttoailh Banal ift Ere opportunity lor advon tomant, CaRMlttto________ * * * * * * * * * * 323-3200 O M IT P M UPSTAIRS. I deck A tcraanad rppm Rw im H ift •toy tn tm a all utmhatpatd. -------- a i d — SB— ORO. I k * m apt. Ctoto to Ria**f ^ToT^irR^oti^iET ! H oesT A W lU fffi, L — wk laka Mary •tod Ctodn |/|. kg ‘ Imp (Wacl loc M H F M A I bdrtw, I tom. MM mo Avaiidbto Nov I. IM7 O o rt— *— Eva* M l— i SAMFOAA Ntod nai— irk M i claw to lf * l — igtog t — ma Call tom tom — .1 — — I SR to A 1 bdrm . t bato. waM to wall car pot. irath paint, Ig U — ■ 1J— M M . Nant ar Buy i 0«A St . tan tarn— « m ar. — a— Mid— , — COVE APTV Rlt Mavwk In Ouahhod Apalnawfi — E T EARL EASE 321 ISM N O FEE N O FE E O********* iMRNRTEM National wtiototato Jtvrvlvry Conaadt REP. tor local araa No dlroct talti, whatotal* only 1711 m i M I ) __________ H-AporlmAnti/ Houm to Share E N TE R P R IS E ; Prol*t*l*n*l tomato will chart Star* IWand horn* M l 111*______________ HOUSE TO SHARE, wathar/ dryar MOO mo t '> atoctrlc Call 03 710c after l SHARE Mp caOV bawto. 1 M m . prlvato living raom. klfchan A bath All esnvantoncat Dap ^*«ilr#d_MMUa*ftoMgrr^_ f l—Rooms ter Itont F LOB IDA HOTEL Raat wkly ratal, w.kll A laundry laclll fiat Van«x cltltan dlicounl MPOakAua .......... itlttlAl FU A N IS H E D . kit. facllltlak avail . downtown, ullllllat tocl 150 wfc r dap. M* MM LAROE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Convantonl location Call......... ....■....... .... Ml *507 ROOM AHD BOARD avallabto lor an aldtrly lady Prlc* c*11 ..... M l 7177 ROOM FOR RENT; 1*0 wk a <y atoctrlc Klfchan A laundry prlvllagat...........Call M l 070 SLEEPIHO ROOM lor rant UOwaak 701 Brlarclltf SI Sanford 331—Cors lit*. — SE M V*. MATMWAL AUTO SALES SdntardAv* A I— Sl. l l l 4VS L - ^ M E R C U R Y MA ROUIE 'IT. a dtor, tolly JU SL CdN. M t 1— Rad Crown MaCraditt WE F l— ■ R M L K IN , ..........M l V I OUT v .’*— wtokR RNLLIRS N i l Ortowto D r ..--------— A - l. d/c. | S T E N S T R O M t — taaagrgctoto REALTY, INC. IIS —Oopioi' Triptoi/ Ron* W f LIST AWO SELL ■ FRO PER TT THAN ■aWtod cAdir* totorai A vortical tito* LAKE M ART AREA M E A T LOCAT— N 1 btom. I hath, cantrat w * R l. calling tap*, liv in g rm ., tingia • d r a g * , f l a t * la a l l APPRAISAL* gooRL U L L AR. AA X I A L A I R E.A. A F F L tU A T R O R EALTOR ------------------lEAdME LANPOND Camanorclal O C T on rtvar at DON'T Ik t* Katlat Landing Campground • AR RENT Add Hwy 4* Nan tmakar only U M • • until you'vg tarn a* ma WI unit paid Ml 4055 A THE MOST SPACIOUS A • A Ibdrm .Ibathaptt • • 115—Industrial • •• In lantord ppp •••• M IM M •••• Rontali LAKE MAAV Ethetoncy naat to tot*, park M*t mo loavo SANFORD 14 Induttriol Park matikpa tar Kovln ot 11*1 t o H II. warthauko light itukatoml ind»l. I otticot Fkatprinbiad NEWLT OECOAATEO On* bodraom . w' w/ carpal Calf__________________ 03 *5*7 OCTOBER SPECIAL 117—C i— ortlal M AR IN EAt V IL L A M , Ik Ada I bdrm UTt ma. ) •AWmUtonto . I l l kata * LONt toOOO. IMP apt* fully a t . w attle# iwnwd 1 1 R UTH IM IT N .., i X M n.1 A I brdm I both U *l month OFFICt/OETAILi Laaa* ar A Pool A laundry Facfllttoi Salt too ap ft up Alta A ConvanionI location mvaWmanl praparha* tor *ai* Dto B*H i r ................. m a rts III* Florida Arc __________ MSA— __________ ON* BEDROOM APT. Carpal mg air Wator tmnithad UM two » dtp Ml Ha* attar tom PARK SIDE PLACE APT. Uto MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br, I t o . *41 In kitehon, prlvatopdttoa. M l Ml* RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. " Aik about Bur MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE l t « Rtdgawoad Ava.......MiatM Tuat Frl Sam *pm Man a — m I Mpm _______ Soma Sal lb*_______ SANFORD; I tile Apt |*5 por wk i IOC tto i i m today Call .......................Mi Wto ato living A 111- Rowtolt HIDOEN ARBORS: 1 unlit avail I bdrm, ] bo. fireplace, varllclet. wathor/dryor. private patio Children ok Pat* nog |**S Century II Eaatwu nto RooAy..... — wit P IN IR IO O g CLUAI Lu.uriou* 1/1, condo Pool, tannit waaharandWyrar. Call I d K l I t o w n M i i ^ 117—OHict RoiltoH OLDER HOME. 1 b d rm .T T bath, c/h/a. wathar'dryar Mtona. Ikt A latl month. UM dto Hopot* MII41I IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY n t t F ranch AVO: Sp F t , w/w carpal. C H/A. Prlvato Bath. Front A raar p arking. W ater.Saw ar.A garbage turnlihad IMS mo c a l l ............................. Mi-aaai O F F I C E 117 E Hw y 414 longwood Mt «q f t . many aatrat I I 75 mo 740 aoto iw — Hom os 141—Homos tor Solo OARLIHO I bdrm. IIv rm Wator Inct, u a mo vtotob Rtarty torvkai. to* 1*7— 7 DELTONA; 1 . I 'l Caacutlvo ham* SMS mo Call 57* CM* Ml DORN LAKE- M villa. 1 car faragt. with wathar Wyar, llraplaca Hoar pool A tormlt *475mo Call ........ Ml 70*7 • aalN MLTOMAaa* a * HOMESFDRAtNT a a a a 17*1*1* a a_______ LK. NAANEV Bmova Small 1 bdrm . I bath, gulaf and prlvato. UlSm a...... 1*5715 MOVE EIGHT IHI Immaculate 1 br, 1 b a . c/h/a. dock, workthop. tancad 5*05 mo • toe Call..................Ml MM RENT TO OWN. 1/1. lanced yard, llraplaca. SMS mo » U to — Coll I to* 771 Ml* SANFORD; Grbvgvtowt Vlllogo Araa Beautiful 1 bdrm. l.ba Spill plan, calling Ian*. I car gang*, toncad back yard. No pat* *550 mo a *500 toe. Call M l 5*M or CM *1*4_________ SANFORD-1 bdrm . I both U7S mo c U M dap Incl. atoctrk. wator. halt go* MI S— SANFORD- 1 br. I bath, air condlhorwd. paddl* Ian*, big *cr*on Irani porch, ttnead 1171 mo. t ilt dap. Ml toil SANFORD’ 1 bdrm , Fla raom. tancad yard. pool, wathar. dryar, ratrl*. *50* Call Marti 1X7 711Car Nkk.1111) IS* 1711 UNFORD Ibr. I 'i ba. garaga. tancad yard, naar Saminoia H S Nopal! *4M 44005** SANFORDi 1 bdrm. 1 ba , garaga. C H/A. No pat* *4*5 4 *400 Call MS MO* NICE RETIREMENT NORM 11 t o m . I bath. I*M raa« A wator hot ter, now cantral h/a. ibltoM— udfepp jR,mma amv— — WELL MAINTAINED! SbArtn, 1 bath, ta acta tot. can h/a dtoing rm . living rm . tot* at E S T A B L I S H E D NEIANDOANOOOt > bdrm . 1 atom kitchan. living rm , hat* A FOR ER TIR TA IR IR R I 1 atom , > bath, family rm . living i n , atmng rm , largt mailer bdrm. petto A lot* — H KAVWOOOI 1 bdrm. 1 bath ham* minutot tram I * A 17 01. can h/a. dbi garaga — 11 plan. *— d kitchan Stall todayl.................p e a t BURNHAM WOODS ARBAI 1 bdrm . J bath hamw wllh country tfftet. can. h/a, laundry rm could ba 4th bdrm , family r m , living A U N V EXTRAS! 4 bdrm . } bath homo. I rm bldg at rear. Remodeled kitchan, family rm . dining rm , living r m . . A I yr hem* warranty................... U M .— NON Rt S10E NT1AI DELTONA LAKES! Attordablo *1 *41.0** I* Ihl* l bdrm . 1 bath homo. Family room, toncad yard, daubto garaga and attractive attum ablt lean. Satoliito lyttom A many tala*, you'll low toll on* I 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 a. FL Ml** Ha ACER LOTS! owner will hold mtg tor 1 yr* w/M% dawn a ll IX ................. 117.— Tarry l tot* Kaottar/Auoc NICE TR E E D LOTI 4.M te rn to Geneva................... — Ran* Cento* Realtor/Auoc R IVER O AK SO STEEN I 10.* acre*, bam. 1 pond*, wall, all Terry Llvto Realtor/Aitoc * RENE VA OSCEOLA I E * ZONEO FOR MOBILES! I Aero Cavalry tract*. Wail tread *o paved Rd. M% Oawo. it Yr*. at ll% l Fra m tIA W I C4U MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 CiNtENfiM 1300-3233720 ii \ i i i u : \ m H I \ I lO lt » U PARK AVE........ tol Lk. Mary Etod....... Lk. Mary 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 SktoHwy.ll-W INVESTM ENT FROPERTY or Mortar home 1/1. tancad yard, llraplaca. *17.500 Call.................... 1*04 775M U I f l - HUNTER'S S P O C U ll *>* 'IS ALL I T ! ■ L AUlLAMtAS Oi datowtowikA 1— toJIUEE WALLACE CR ESI R EA LTY n ta a n STEMPER LAROE SHJUIEO LOT In quiet neighborhood I* the tatting tor thi* 1 bdrm. 1 bath, pool homo, loaded with aitraal Only ................. »**,tW COUNTRY LIVING. 1 bdrm . 1 b a th L i k a n e w on J aero*......................... ***.100 WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR ..................1M4HI M IIB I yr old moil Vary toodtont A tra ined Good w ith hid* Canm nN 113—Aocttoiw M M IU tn U I ............... ........ — I SPECN FISHERMEN'S IpbcM II It. aluminum V Bottom Boo* with trolling motor. It HP Johnion With traitor Runt pertocl l*t — I gat* it. Call Gearg* at Tammy’* Balt and Tackle............. XtttOM Id condition. a mil**, m ii n IC a U ............. TV S P M T V 11.7*5/ bait attar T I Seaabl «** i n s bait attar Eatraal Akuit ba aaanl H I 17a* 341—Rocroottonol VoMctos/Compors MOVINO; I HE PROWLER travel traitor, ilk* new Saif contained A leaded 1*5*0 w m i w ........ BUY HERE PAY HERE PARK AV E. Mtoltl family: Zoned tor I unit*...... CORNEA ol Elm and White.— DELTONA/O tT E E N L IZ A A IT H i WE PAY TOR to tor wracked cart/truck* Wa Sail puaran toad u**d part*. AA AUTO SALVAORaar ' ■ X I . ItototoRAAm ---------------b - It Jfd —• ondBUios Auclton ovary Thurvday 7 PM LOCN ARBOR Hematite an Sunaot Of ............. 1 ACRES noar new Dalton* High School.......................... O l — 110 year Sailer Financing) Call man* attorl Npr 33S—VoMctoS 315—Boots and M AR K H A M W O O O I RO. Acrou from ' Wtoghaid Re •arva"...................... Naming * v tah* ever pay ■ t ..... m ua* tan j o r p p i c k u p . AAAY FERAATS — • I M F Pat 153—AcroaftUto/Soto LUND kapy ha* ruat. let t— gal* it Call Goar *a at Tammy'* Bait A Total* ........ NISSAN NINO CABi V . X trat AltA**0*rtE*PA lw4 T 1/lto. *root tocafon LOW DOWN PAYIYUN! Tniotetoo t W , i I 51 ' S ! l*s«ue .U L ­ N il NA D IN E M t Comar tot wllh largt treat................. 5EII i l l ER 1:1 n u i y 1 D 321 Ls4 □ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tot* Mobil* homo, cabin, comping O K Hunting and tithing s i.ita w/lisa d n , 1*111 monthly . 1*04) IN *57*dOyt or l«0i) *77 7«Ntv*t f ANFORD. qutol era* on dead and tlraat toned tingle family it.Ttom ii ti.— — m i — 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Soto SANFORD I br. I ' i ba. 1 ttory Townhouio LOW DOWN. NON Q U A L I F Y I N G LOAN 374*1*0 157—Mobil# Homos / Solo LOVELY 1 t o m wllh llraplaca. A**umabla. no gualltylng mrtg. or nothing down tor VA buvar am ■XCEPTlb— LLT CLEAN 1 bdrm. homo. can. heal A air. toncad, 4 calling Ian*, new carpal, aitra largt tcraanad parch. Law dawn pymt. Only.........................*51.100 151-lnvoslmowt LAN I L DEVOTE D TO EXCEL U N C I / CALL BART ARAL 1ST A TS REALTOR — Id I T O Y O T A C O R O L L A S R -I. Sport* pkg. Racal can* ' m m ti /VOWS and* Alta, will dallvor A trget Mutt tall tato and* Oct. 17th Ceil Slav* I— I — HA* MM *p ft Owner Bm m tog. T A L L C f H I N A S In Ihl* 1 b d r m . 1v* bath ham * hardwtbd f lttr t. French dear*. IWaptacai. living rm , dining rm , A much mart I ■ARE OFFORTUNITYI 1} a acre* lor potilbl* comm dtvmnl. In Lk. Mary MM.— Call Both Hathaway. Realtor/ Auodato DEV SANFORD MdtoWtal t i l — in-tan Tradtog P a t. REt S ■ ■ Avw. Ortondb ...... 1— N R ALL S1MTIMI1S425 Lm daram aFla, Inc MT ifM P IN E A ID A I CLUB; T bdrm. 1 bath with wathar A dryar c/h/al M AM I1 Mt OAK AVE. Madam an* apartmantt Utoma. 151—Ho— Furwiihod / Rout d lf btock prtotd to toll Gm w M IR - VI. ttow. Sl.ftS IC AUTO AUCTION iV E a v w «D m o «T iia A M OATTOMA AUTO AUCT IM Nwy.WLRAytb EOT — T M W AT A M S TS R U .il O FFIC E FURNITURE USER A V AILABLE R0MI Largt” Atom dugloi C H /A. a— iancat. tcraanad parch A M l Alto I brdm l tree ma M lM toOM tobl Unfurnished / Rent P Daily A Waakty p i BUST DOCTOR'S olllco natdt racopllonltl wilh plaatant partonallty and phono Will* Sand return* to Boa M7. c/o Sanlord Horald. P O Bo> 1*57. Sanlord, FL M771 1*17 CAN YOU SIW T II you ar* Intortttod In taming money In your horn* by pro ducing quality placa work, call Jan any lima at M l *5*1 CARPENTERS to work to Do Itono Mutl hovo own Irani porlallon. Call M l 757J tvtc o r ..... 15* t i l l dart Imablto U CASHIERS rtaatod. Full A pari lim a o p t n l n g i Ab ov* minimum wag* Will train, good bonolitt. vocation pay. profit tharlng Apply In par Ion 1000 E Alllmonlt Or . Altamonto Springe r . CERTIFIER NURSE AIOKE; A A Man Car tor A A Mon Baginning Call Franar Sta * a E ic h a n g T e u iio in g HWY II *1 M AITLAND M N tony. If*! • MBA. IO C CLERICAL TRAINEE t n HI — yr Call Ml rat* c e n t r a l ACCESA — Faa COLLECTOR Pori limo on Pail duo account! Moatty phono but tom* typing Hour l 41 PM Mon Thun 11 PM Frl lorn* aiporionc* holplul Facallanl commumcotlon will* rapuirod Mual bo non wnoaar Apply Rich Flan Ml W 11to St lantord coa— u iif tv c e n t e r a i d e 7 1* h o por woo* Evonmga ta to por hr Apply Salvation Army. TtoW M_____________ CONCRETE CO n**dt 1 I art Full tim* lantord or** Coll anyttmo ___ 111 11« CONSTRUCTION HORNER ta 1u hr Can Now Mia— CENTRAL ACCESS — Fa* DELI VERY PERSON d* 11voting onvolopot Small car Call — *art DELIVERY DRIVER, tlhr! In lantord I Got bahlnd tow whaol •o w tc ru l Largo ca noodt rou todayl Graal bonaflttl AAA Employmanl 700 W 15th H raot Call M l 517* d i e t a r y 'A I D E ' Full lima rolwl 7 1pm A II 7pm f apart me* helpful. but will train Good |ob lor malura woman La*avion Nuntog Cantor t i l l lad It.......... H O USEKEEPER Full lima, a 10 la 1 10 ihltt Good bmatiti Coll Bailor living Cantor at* M il EOC/M/F/H T Com — n o a W* alto# banutat. ItotlAto tchadutoa. dally pay. and toft ofwork C apnrianca a mutl TOHAL ESTATE UCERSE SCH001 s f f l U N I to— yard,. . n A LIVE M l N IIO M E N A W O M E N N O W I W EEHLV CASH ORAWINOSf I a c o m Cn r c n a m — SAFRCW CMAVS. NUBT'SE CUAtA CABN M T I with mkrar SNA l artoty at wwlCaah.... at ton LIVINA A DNNEM ROOM: On* year aM Halt prk* CASH o n l y . Catt wiaan_______ s u m m i t Camper m m paat — « l — and a Rtock U to C a itm i— attortoto TH H TTH H H H H T**** CERTIFIERNURSE AIM S NURSES. TRROAPttTE Full part tim* i l l A I l f tfuftt II not cartthod- mutt hov* tapon anck worktop to Gortdtrkk A At willing to tah* corfillcatlon tot! wtthto M CARS/ WOOCROO R TRUCKS Rwtotog Ctoto to town A par*. •IM waakty Call M l Rid ar A ir candlllanadi plant. pldnl U A * to d rtto l an. to Frl * llart : S r .t Triad II N0MIMHMTEL1 t e — M A TTIE ST mathtogtoravaryw SATO— T E R M lantord Ca Sag*mg m e miTMM K E Y E S IIIH T H E SOUTH GENERAL LABORERS. Nall gun op*y*t°r Apply In parion Mattiawt A tto cla la t. M l Hickman Circl# I 4 Indutlrlal Path. Sanford Praylouk appllcontinood not apply GENERAL O FFICE OAL U t You'll chin* hart I Work aim cuitomort A handl# olllco papor work Tour ctvanca tor a tupor dupor caroorl AAA Employmanl. 700 W U lh Street Call: M1II7* OLASS A MIRROR tatlaMar*. attabliihad Sanlord Corp Call Ml ctoi QOOD WORKERS! If you naad dotty pay A I toady work call EabaFtorlpm....... m 711* O IR E C T O R / C H IL D CARS CHT. E ip A tarty childhood aducotlon required M l *4U Teat*, h im , *m apgiitorai. UtlNi— ME. OR Mr— parting i— . m Lab# Mary high •• pawn* avail— a an toil I tacanp MUITI-PAMILV, Frl Sat. IAL Santa Barbara A Mahan> a c c e e e ta — r r — HM EIVER t— *ac m a t . j r . J I M f M l ASH.......a r ........ J R R R a p p l ic a t o r s , O ct. M , H E 7 -7 B GOOD DEAL Toko ovar pay mofili. i n * >* a 4* Palm Coat! Double Wide in Sanlord Iwl _«11 140* or I h im 7«*l USED HOMES From >1.100 Gragory Matoia Ham *!..m iM * m -W otorlront Proporty / Solo 1<i ACRE LOT IN LAKE MARY ■OAM. BALL. JA. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................. 111*111 NO i Wt i l l IN 1 1 Ml 1 Nan i * t .r u I A.C.T. TRAVKL SCHOOL t 800 n ? loo-i I *• iH H A C C O L BOB’S PINEY WOODS AUCTION FIRST AUCTION •SAT. OCT. 17 STARTING A T 7 P.M. A EACH SATURDAY THEREAFTER. Conblgnmdnts takdtt until 12 noon ddld ol tale Lot* ot mtrchAndtbd including Della drill prats, 12" band saw, hundreds ol pounds ot new bolts, nuts & scrawl. Oft S.& 415, SamsutP. FL PHONf: (305) 32*4454 C O L BOO McDOWELL, Aucllonaar �i i i" • ■• »•* • i * • » » i t • ' » t i t i r f » i t # Si> i Fib e r g l a s HO'M Bundle Roll Square heled Up her A c»«Z t*» A ir * ____ Aiirxruj A* r Fungus Resistant Shingles • • • • A cte d Up A * * OHMD . . . . Three-lab in white or colors Does not harm the roof or environment 50-year limited warranty Manufactured with special fungus killing zinc granules Kraft-Sacked Fiberglas Insulation Unfaced Attic Blanket • R-11* • SH' xIS’ • 8 ' x 23' •The higher the R value, the greater the insulating p o w e r Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values •The higher the R value, the greater the insulating p o w e r Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values • 25 lin. ft. roll • R-25* i.tmisi u m tit i s (ilJA H A iX TEEIfc or We'll give you Spied* Wall Latex Flit Wall Paint A n y b o d y 's A d Price • N o H a ssle ! • N o C ards! • • • • 7 W Circular Saw • 1W h p motor • T w o handles for control 1Full S-year hom e use warranty _ Easy bevel and depth adjustments Includes 7 V Super Sharp blade and wrench Gallon covers 450 s q ft White and colors Soap and water clean u p Dries to touch in 30 minutes Great Prices in Every V m M *: Departments^ G IBIRAL V IIECTRIC DURACELL 10” Chain Saw Alkaline Batteries Silicone II Sealant • C , D ' and A A ' (tw in pack) or 9-volt (single pack) • In clear, b row n, pamtabie white or alm ond • 1 0 3 fl oz •SSE" 99 O P EN “' Q % 7 pn eetei i - u t i x u tfie-in m*ii • 40. 60, 75 or 100 watt • 750 hours average life 0IAR6! CITY ALTAMORTi STUMS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7266 Phone 3394311 ALTAMORT! SPRIN6S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 S*d*-TWiftT“ Cordless Screwdriver Rust Inside I Frosted Light Bulbs ** - i • Homelite's lightest, easiest-to-handie, gas p o w e re d chainsaw • Power head weighs less than 8 lbs Preventive Enamel • • • • • • 12 o z net weight • Alkyd enamel • White and colors . I kRBNI |g Iff llBiB OM(llttBOYI p t l i f O PEN 6™ H MTlMUl MMtf MTI 7" M m ti to rm M M tar i eaktan SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 m i M - u T mtm • T l i to - I M |M|R dMftt rntnm m 130 rp m output speed Bit storage m stand O n e handed operation Drives w id e range of screw sizes Com es with recharging stand rttM to Halt H i^sciBi (III Professional11 Poweriock* Tape Rule 4'*WJ Scetty’a* 1M7 I • 1 " x 2 5 ' • Belt clip • A u to blade return and blade locking knob �4 m m r*-. ■IPh SKL .. p 1 3 1 4 *i g NEWRED POTATOES g - BARTLEn PEARS GARDEN BOUQUETS �K -la a te c d Htrald - W tdniday, Pel. 14, 1 *7 Herald M v e rftttf- T 1lem diy, Oct. II, 1*7_______ Sauteed, PI. Frozen food experts agree... ...for freshness and variety you can’t beat the frozen food section at ftiblx. Stockyour freezer with everything you'll need to create nutritious, defcckxis, meah-in-minutev There’sno better way to keepyour family well-fed— no matter how busy they are. ___ SEAFOOD Oort on Crunchy Fish 8t|chs or PWiPHtots.... MV *1» 8if)Ql«ton Breaded Buttf|Qly Shrimp......... p<>0 •*4t Treasure Isle Breaded Gorton Potato CrtepStfteks Shrimp* M ltH ....... MV *8” Gorton Crunchy Oelicaseas Sea Stix Legs. Sea Stix Salad, or .........M " Singleton Breaded PrhddaniB Butterfly t3.3 ot.AJkaS , Pkfl 9 M mW b Of pkg • 2 <t >0 oi 1 3 1 1 P*0 TM S A D im C n V S i TNUB., OCT. 19 OCT. 21,10S7... ICECREAM Mickey Mouse Larry's Assorted pint let C rta m .. • 1 " 6-pk. Caramel Nut Heaven Bars or 10-pk. Vanilla Fudge ctn Htavtfi ...... a f •a ** IceCream Bars........ 12 pk pkg M M 12 pk pkg M M Disney PuMIng Bars........ / t J M | ----------- -------------------------------- 11-oz. Yankee Pot Roast, 11.6-oz. Pepper Steak or Beef Sirloin Tips ■M enu Dinners n «u iM M im tn «iM M T 10 FROZEN FOOD u “ " oo" ,T ,n ,• FloridaGold Valencia Concentrate •oi0 fr^- a Orang# Juics............. 'IZ M « (LiWp Big Valley 20-oz. Whole Strawberries or 12-oz. Bluoborrios... « : *1** 11.25-oz. Ranchero or 13-oz. Beef Enchiladas Patio Dinnars........ S? M4# With Red Chili or Reg., Patio's Beef & Bean Burritos.....2 pkgs Crispy Mini Drums or Nuggets, 9oz. FWet Strips, Breast Tenders Chun King Meat / Shrimp, Chicken, or Shrimp Weaver’s Chicken With Rice. Sweet & Sour Pork, Chicken Chow Mein. or Beet Pepper Steak 79« Bgg Roll*...... K « 1°* f" Chun King Dinners........ W MM Cha-Zah Chicken & Shrimp or Meat & Shrimp Kgg Rolls...... '*0,' . '\ I0& *1“ “Lightstyle” 3 Cheese Stuffed Shells, Chicken Cacciatore, or Turkey Divan JN/r7 w A lO m & t L r t Z VODB>C La Menu , Dinnars........ ,0p^ ® 2«» Aunt Jemima Buttermilk 6.6-oz. Cheese, 6.75-oz. Pepperoni, 8.26-oz. Deluxe, or 9-oz. Supreme With Meet Celeste Pizzas i W .H I.* ........ MV 80* Pepperidge Farm 11.5-oz. Blueberry or Corn, or 12.25 Bran With Raisins ^ T V / ’■'rr.-*. - *** Muffins......... S? *1" Marshall’s Homestyle 'U M V1°* * Biscuits........ Assorted (10 to 12-oz. size) * L .n d .r's B*0« ' » .......... ® ®9* C Plain, Onion, or Cinnamon Raisin Sara Laa Bagals.......... 8 ? 89« ro v- Rich's Non-Dairy Creamer CoffooRich... £ 80* NutrH3rain Reg. Raisin & Bran Mrs. Smith's "Pie In Minutes'* Eggo Waffles Pumpkin Custard Pie ... V *1»2« Pumpkin Pi* »V*2*» Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe Mrs. Smith’s Pumpkin Custard Pie... &V $1T# ■ " P U D I iY r w , I A where shopping is o pleasure® s �H w iM - WlWwMay, Oct. X . 1WJ Here t i Advertiser - Tkeredty, Oct. It, )f«7______ fawtw A H .-I C 50* OFF With TW» Coupon With This Coupon Sunnyland Sliced t Oot . pkg. A n y QaMon Sizf Cooked ofRubBxMNk (IM IP lM IlN O lO h f lV d lM n o l | (Lmm i h m i . Wen Oim *Pwcfiggst or I t ; SO si Mgr*. (•■***« MTsMccsVswtl •r SO St Mgr* I •'•***« AS toMcco n**»l (|ftscfc*«0ct iS2l. I N I ) - ... [CfM scM Oct is It. 11.0 Mm Fresh, Crisp Western Iceberg Lettuce Hamilton (Either End Or Whole) Smoked Ham HtUahice Farms Knochwurst. Smoked or Fully Cooked Bratwurst, Natural Casing Wieners or Cheddar wurst 24 o z cup " " ■ < * i ........ Tropical Taste Treatl Golden Bananas Assorted Flavors Of Dairi-Fresh Sherbet or Ice Cream Sealtest Small Curd or Light n' Lively Lowfat Baked Fresh Daily Cottage Cheese Rye Bread This Item Available al Publn Stores with In slore Oakeries Only AH Varieties of Dannon Yogurt ADC or Reg. Perk Special Roast Old Milwaukee Folgers Flaked Coffee THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., OCT. 15 THRU WED., O CT. 21,1987 . . . P U tlU M U n f l TMf MGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITKS tOLO. H a \| Beck’s B e e r l 6-pk. $049~ Coca Cola 2 -liter bottle 99° ' ’$ S M t \ 7 t.rr: *V .vr.v-W This ad effective st these locations only: Tab or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange. A&W Root Beer or Assorted Flavors ol 12-02 bot. (Limit 4 Please, With Othei Purchases ol $7 50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Publix Vege­ tables Reg. or Light Beer (L im it 2 P le a s e . W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s ot $ 7 .5 0 or M o re , Ex c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s) Light or Dark Grade A Fancy 16.5-oz. Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn, Garden Sweet Peas, or 16-oz. Cut or French Style Green Beans Publix SANFORD LAKE MARY S e m in o le C e n tre 3 6 09 O rla n d o A v e . Lake M a ry V illa g e 651 W . La k e M ary Blvd. LONQWOOD OVIEDO L o n g w o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r 1801 S R 434 A la fa ya S q u a re 81 A la faya W o o d s Blvd. Where shopping is a pleasure. I �PHARMACY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE MON-SAT •7AM-11PM SUNDAY -8AM-9PM SANFORD 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 Com puterised Prescription Records. Our 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. PROCARDIA 10-MG. . . . LANOXIN .251.125 .. TENORMIN 50-MG.. . . MOTRIN 600-MG... CARDIZEM 60-MG. . . . LOPRESSOR 50-MG.. . . NAPROSYN 375-MG... DYAZIDE 100-CT.. . . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON OCTOBER IS • 21. 1987 | PAY T O TH E I ORDER O F . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "/ DOLLARS VALID ON ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRABLE PRESCRIPTION OOOOIO.OM ••»*< N OT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH EXAMPLE O F R E D E M P T I O N VALUES PRICES OOOO OCT. IS • IT. 1M7 f*ai ■ nn u ut uoo ■ INC fOUOMC flO M l (OUfttSS ONIP CMNCC SCVSOK OSCt&A St/VIN vou w n>( WOS Ruf* 151 acc IN IU O M IC M K S uu h u m locm aitfini Lsgquarttrs . - 39* POTATOES � 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 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 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 14, 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/77e7fe539fd509eb58fb02f5cda10aeb.pdf 23e3080809a7202edc885116d08c3667 PDF Text Text * Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 18, 1987 May Become As Well Armed As Criminals Is to try to keep up with the weapons we are encountering on the street." Police Chief Sieve Harriett said. "W e need to have equal fire power. The purchase o f the new weapons will help us keep up with the changing times." The cost of the new revolvers will be taken from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. The money In the fund comes from the seized assets and forfeitures of drugarrests and other crimes. "In essence, the criminals are paying for better weapons for the police.” Harriett said. The old revolvers will be traded In on the new seml-aulo pistols. Other expenditures the city commission 25 Cants Lake Mary Adopts Budget Sanford Police G e t N ew Weapons M a rra a a L. Craaa H arold S ta ff W rite r Sanford police will soon be as well armed as some o f the criminals they come up against. The Sanford Police Department Is replac­ ing Its six-shot revolvers with 55 new 16-ahot. semi-automatic patois. City commissioners agreed to purchase the weapons from Oaks Wholesale Distribu­ tors of Rockledge for 820.845. Sealed bids from seven handgun suppliers were opened August 25 for 55 Slg Sauer 9mm caliber. 16-shot, semi-automatic pistols and related holsters. "T h e law enforcement community trend Prlca voted on Monday Includes: a Approval of a final payment of 8625 to the legal firm o f Howard. Needles. Tam men and DergcndofT for professional engineering services performed in connection with the preparation of a downtown parking and trafTIc circulation study. The study was accepted for planning purposes al the August. 24 meeting of the city commission. At that time Faison said acceptance o f the report Is a jumping ofT point from which the staff will make recommendations that must come to the commission Individually for approval. 8m POLICE, page 16 A 8 y i h 8 s r t W fc H trti t 825,000 homestead exemption H a ra M S t a ff W it t e r would be required to psy a d ty The Lake Mary City Com- tax o f 8198 for the coming mission gave final approval flaadycar* Thursday night to its 82.3 ‘ The money made for the million budget 1887-88 fiscal 51.89 million city for current budget by a unanimous vote, flacal yarn by the same mllta g r The new budget will maintain nrte amounted to 8838.848 on the same ad valorem millage • tax base o f 9165.4 million, rate city residents paid last T h e value o f one m ill In year. relation to the 1906*7 budget T h e b u d g e t o r d in a n c e w aail83.024. approved by the commission The d ty expects that same last night will keep the millage millage rate to raise 8837.443 rale al 83.80 per 61.000 o f during the 1887-88 budget taxable property valuation. 7 * * ' on a tag base o f 9214.8 Under that rate a i-ak» Mary million. The estimated value re s id e n t o w n in g a hom e for one mill In the d ty for the assessed at 675.000 with a 804 SVD O ST. page 1 8 A Martinez: 1 Made Mistake' Repeal Sales Tax On Services, He Says Above, Edward Ledford. Frank Sutera and Tom Hodlick, members of Boy Scout Troop 854, post the Colors during the Lake Mary celebration of the Constitution's 200th birthday. Below. David Brock and Brian Anderson on left, and Kim Elsele and Chris Hansen on right, Hank Wilson Elementary principal Terry Rabun In blowing oul the Constitution's birthday candles. NsrswrastokyLMtaBaiiMM*. i f T w i Vian l Seminole Celebrates Bicentennial M a ry sa a L. Cross H arold a t a f f W riter Ll Governor Ursntley will be the luncheon speaker today al the Chamber of Commene of greater Sanford and will sign the Sanford Constitution. Citizens of Sanford today will have Ihr opportunity to sign the Sanford Constitution at Wul Marl. 3653 Orlando Drive as part of Sanford's week-long celebrutlon of the lllcrntrnnl.il signing of the Const II ut Ion Florence Korgan. a member of the Sanford Constitution S te e rin g C o m m itte r, said about 40 volunteers are In­ volved In this project "T h e volunteers have been asked to dress In red. while and b lu e ,” K organ said. "T h ey'll lie sealed al tables scl up al each location The men See SEMINOLE, paga 18A ■ y Tom O lordsao H arold M anaging Editor In an apparent effort to rratore Floridians' confidence In hla abilities. Gov. Hob Martinez to­ day called for Ihe repeal o f ihe consumer services tax Thai position drrw an Im ­ mediate response from Senate President John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach. Vogt and House Speaker Jon Mills. D-Galnesvllle. were travel­ ing around Ihe stale today and T h u rsd a y v is itin g e d ito ria l boards of various newspapers They told Florid a Today In Cora* Thursday I lull there is no ronsenus on whether to call for an outright repeal of Ihe lux without a replacement, or to find alternative revenue sources. Vogi Insisted the Senate posi­ tion would lie repeal with re­ placement of some kind o f tax to make up for lost revenues. Hr said Increasing Ihr corporate and soft drink luxrs were possi­ ble alternatives. Martinez. In hi* strongest position yet on Ihe proposed repeal of Ihe services lax. said tod a y he w ill look fo r no alternative lax lo replace lost revenues, and Instrud will Insist Ihr Legislature enact budget efficiency reforms before he will even consider a replacement lax. Martinez Insisted (he stale needs a broader lax base lo cope with the demands of Its unprec­ edented population growth. Hut John Paul 11: 7 Pray For People With AIDS Every Day' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The smell of Incense was heavy In the old Spanish church and the choir was singing "A v e Marla" w hen the B ishop o f Rome reached ihe 2Hth pew and the priest behind him whispered In his ear. A freckle-faced boy In his father's arms reached out and Ihe Vicar o f Christ swept the child lo his bosom, hugging him. turning way. then turning back to bless the little redheaded boy. In the ornalely carved pews nearby were mostly men and Ihe men were younger than most In Ihe old church, and some were rather pale and thin. Some were crying as (hey reached oul to the man In while, moving slowly to Ihe altar, touching them, mak­ ing the sign of the cross on Ihrlr foreheads. One look his hand, kissed his ring "Thank you for praying for us here today," whispered a wan. middle-aged man. "I pray for people with AIDS every day.” replied the man who w alks In Ihe Shoes o f the Fisherman. Thus In Ihe Mission Dolores Basilica, the oldest Intact build­ ing In San Francisco, did Pope John Paul II confront for (hr first lime his world's newest afflic­ tion. acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome. mmm I People................... IB P o lice................... 2A Sports............ 7A-10A Television........... 11A W eather................2A World.................... 3A • Chuck the a ir needs airplane, The Vatican considers the prurttcc of homosexuality, Ihe ch ief means o f AIDS' rapid spread, a grave sin. Most of the men In those 10 rows were h o m o s e x u a ls . A ll w e re Catholics. Tw o were priests. T h e p o p e b ro u gh t one message to all of them — love. He mentioned AIDS Just once and homosexuality nol at all. He did speak o f sin. bul mostly he spoke of love. "God loves you all. without distinction, without limit.” John Paul said. "H e loves those of you who are elderly, who feel ihe burden of years. He loves those of you who are sick, those who are suffering from AIDS and from AIDS-rrlaled complex. He loves the relatives and friends of the sick and those who care for them. He loves us all with an unconditional and everlasting love. "St. Paul explains that Chris! came to forgive sin. and that his love Is greater than any sin. stronger than all my personal sins or those of anyone else." the pontiff said. T put tha cart before tha hors* and whan I did I mad* a mlstaka,’ he said Ihe overwhelming publlc opposltlon to the services tax Is proof thui budget reform must precede lux reform. "Th e fact remains. I pul the cart beforr ihr horse and when I did I made u mistake. " Martinez said al a news conference. "Thai mlstuke has cost me the con­ fidence of the people of Florida." Martinez suit! hr will seek Ihr service lax's repeal effective Jan. I lo head off a pel II Ion drive lo placr an anti-services lax refer­ Neiswender May Garner State Commission Post S em lu oic C ounty School B o a rd m em b er Ann Neiswender Is scheduled to be recommended for a position on the Slate Education Practices C o m m is s io n o n O c l. 6 . Neiswender said Ihe Florida Cabinet will consider her for possible appointm ent next Wednesday In Tallahassee. The practices committee Is Ihe group that has statutury authority to lake away the certification of any teacher In the state found to have com ­ mitted unprofessional or un­ ethical conduct, according to D ep a rtm en t o f Education sp o k e sm a n K a ren W ild e . Neiswender said the commit­ tee has the authority to revoke or suspend teaching certifi­ cates If It Is deemed approlate after reviewing rases. T h e fir s t te rm b o a rd member will be nominated for the position by Stale Educa­ tion C o m m is s io n e r B etty Caslor. " I was kind o f sur­ prised she nom inated me. N e is w e n d e r s a id . S h e 's (Castor) a democrat and I'm a republican." A ccord in g to W ilde, the commission consists of 13 members from around the state appointed for four-year lenns. Commission members receive no payment for the See PO ST, paga 10A Retail Sales: Nation Up But Florida Down TO DAY B ridge.............. .. I2A Classifieds....14A.15A Comics............. .. 12A Coming Events. ,...3A Crossword....... .. 12A Dear Abby....... ,.11A Deaths............. .. 16A0 Dr. G olf............ ..12A Editorial...........,...4A Financial.......... .. 16A Florida............. ...5A Horoscope......... ..12A Hospital............ ..16A Nation.............. ..,.5A Rows 2H through 19 were occupied Thursday night by victims of AIDS, their famlllrs and their caretakers. They were ihrrr by the Invitation of Ihe pope. G o v . B o b M a r t in e z endum on the November 1988 ballot The Florida Constitution already prohibits a personal In­ come tax. and Martinez said he does nol want a similar con­ stitutional prohibition against Ihe services tax. Vogt predicted If Ihe services lax la rrpruled effective Jan. 1. millions of dollars In anticipated revenues from that source from this day forward until Ihe repeal dale would probably be lost. "People aren't going lo pay when they know It's been re­ pealed. so collection will be be all but impossible." Stale Rep. Art Grlndle. R.Altamonte Springs, said he felt Marlines was "back on track" In hla calling of a repeal o f the tax. "One o f the govenor'a cam­ paign promises.” Grlndle aald. "was that he would d im the stale budget by 8800 m illion." Grlndle said he also agreed with the call by Martlnz for legislators lo enact budget ef­ ficiency before asking for an alternative revenue source to replace money from the service lax. should It be repealed. "R ig h t now I think there's plenty of room In Ihe budget that we don't need (o worry about additional revenue at this time.’' be said. Martinez said Ihe public does not believe Ihe tax Is fair or neerssary because they don't believe the state Is making Bee R E PE A L, page 18A Suggs has fa r e , but s u ita b le 9A • Red Cross advisors get recap of past, view of future, 5A From S t a ff and W ire Reports National retail sales rose a smaller than expected 1.3 percent In August, with uuto sales generating three-quarters of the growth, however Florida retails sales declined In the Idlest month for which figures arc available. Exclude motor vehicle purchases and Ihe seasonally adjusted sales total for the month would have been only 0.3 percent higher than In July. Ihe U. S. Commerce Department reported. Many analysts had expected an overall sales Increase of nearly 2 percent because cut-rate auto financing deals hud generated a 7 percent gain In sales of U.S.-made cars. In dollar terms, however, the motor vehicle sales ended up producing only a 4.5 percent Increase from July, reaching 930.5 billion. That's still Ihe best Increase since February, but It was loo little to produce the sharp sales gains seen during similar financing campaigns last Sep­ tember and December. The latest Florida retail sales figures, which are based on sales (nx collections, are for August lax collections from July sales. Those figures show the dollar volume of nondurable good sales dropped 3 percent In July, following an 11 percent Increase Ihe previous month. Florida sales of durable goods, were 31 percent lower In July then In June. Ironically. July durable good sales were about the same as (hey were In May. Thjen (hey Jumped about 30 percent In June, and dropped again In July. Seminole County retail sales also did nol keep up with the national upward trend but showed u smaller drop (hat the rest of Florida. Sales of nondurable goods In Seminole County during July were down 2 percent from Ihe previous month, and sales of durable goods dropped 6.7 percent from June sales. Nationally, consumers bought $128.6 billion worth of goods In August. Thai figure was adjusted slightly lo reflect seasonal factors hut nol changes In price. Dealers In durable goods — autos. Ironing boards and all other Items meant to last at least three years — Increased their sales by 2.3 percent In reach 850.5 billion. Here the gain In aulo sales had to overcome a 1.1 percent drop In business ul building materi­ als. hardware and garden stores lo $7.3 billion und a 1.5 percent fail In sales of furniture, home furnishings and equipment outlets to $6.7 billion. Purchases of non durable goods Increased 0.6 �?A-$entor<l Uorald, Sdntord, FI. Friday. Say* !«. IN7 POLICE Four A rrested A fte r Q uarrel O v e r Dead W om an's Things IN BRIEF firm e d Sleeper In Stolen Cor Charged With G rand Theft Auto An 18-year-old man found by Seminole County'sheriffs deputies asleep In a Camaro on Falrvlew Avenue. Altamonte Springs, at about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday was arrested after It was determined the car was stolen and deputies found a club In the car that they said might be used as a weapon. Robert Lee Howard, o f no address, was charged with grand theft auto and carrying a concealed weapon. The car was reported stolen Sunday In Casselberry. A dealer's license tag was found on the floor o f the car and a tag assigned to a car belonging to the suspect was attached to the Camaro, deputies said. Howard also was charged with having an unaaslgned license attached to a vehicle. He has been released from Jail without posting bond. Check Cashing Leads To Arrest Winter Springs police have arrested a 23-year-old Winter Springs woman who allegedly made split deposits of several checks drawn on a closed account Into a savings account at Barnett Bank. Winter Springs, and took cash in excess o f funds she had deposited. Hazel Ann Smith, o f 163 Mosswood Circle, was arrested at her home at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. She has been released on • 1.000 bond to appear In court Oct. 5. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —T im oth y Eugene Meyers. 20. o f W llshlre Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday after his car became stuck in a ditch along Red Bug Lake Road. In Southeast Seminole County. He also was charged with driving with a suspended license. —Robert Anthony Lee. 29. o f Oviedo, at 11:46 p.m. Wednesday after his reported reckless driving almost caused several accidents on State Road 419. Oviedo. He also was charged with reckless driving. Pawned Rings, Suspect Found Laurie Sauders. o f 1535 Gastonberry Road, Maitland, who lost three firearms, four rings. (80 0 and three gold bracelets to a burglar Aug. 27. reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she found two o f her rings In a Winter Springs pawn shop Sept. 12. From Information provided by a representative of Dave's Jewelry and Pawn, sheriffs Investigators tracked down a suspect in the case. Rudolph Joseph Ftlleau. 19. o f 211 Bennet St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at his home at 3:20 p.m. Tuesday. He has been charged with dealing In stolen property. He was being held In lieu of (2.000 bond. Sheriffs Investigators reported that FUleau said he got the rings from two boys who are suspects In the burglary. There has been no reported arrest o f the boys. Burglary Suspect Identified i A'W inter Springs woman who saw a burglar tnslde her home Sept. 10 reportedly Identified a suspect for Winter S(Slugs police. That led to ttye arrest or a 21-year-old Longwood man on two burglary charges. Jon Scott Blankenship, o f 740 Church St., was arrested at 8:37 a.m. Tuesday after being questioned at the Winter Springs police station. He was being held In lieu of (5.000 bond. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Peter Salamone. 26. o f 4033 Anna Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that two vehicles at his home were burglarized Tuesday or Wednesday and a total of $1,565 In items Including stereo equipment were stolen. During the same time period. John F. Loroesh. 30. of 4055 Anna Drive, reported four spoked wheels valued at (6 5 0 and a (2 0 0 electric razor were stolen from his two vehicles. Mary I .owe. 49. of 108 Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a (3 0 0 video recorder was stolen from her home Wednesday. A 1980 Chevrolet belonging to Charles Page. 47. of 124 Carolwood Road. Fern Park. was . stolen Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. A (6 5 0 generator was stolen from an office of Castle Properties of Maitland, at 7839 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, a sheriffs report said. Altamonte Springs police arrested two leave, tried to remove him horn the garage. brothers and two women after a quarrel A woman. Identified In the arrest report on began at the home of the brothers' stepfa­ Robinson as Paula Norris, allegedly grabbed ther when they arrived to pick up personal a policeman and continued to try to assist belongings for their deceased mother, who Robinson, even after she was told she would was separated from her husband before her be arrested. recent death. Robinson's brother. Phillip Robinson. 23. Altamonte Springs police were called to o f Casselberry, allegedly Joined In the the home of Glenn H. Laney Jr.. 536 E. struggle as did a woman Identified In the Highland St., Altamonte Springs, at about 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. They reported that arrest reports as Laurie Brown. people were gathered In the front yard and The Robinson brothers were arrested on that Frederick Robinson. 24. of Casselberry charges of battery'and resisting arrest with was arguing with Laney Inside the garage of violence. Th ey have been released on the home. (1.00 0 bond each to appear In court Oct. 5. Police separated the pair, but Robinson Police spokesman Jim Vlner said the two allegedly grabbed Laney and threatened to women were charged with resisting arrest beat and kill him. He refused to obey police without violence and were released at the orders to leave and was cursing both Laney police station after posting (1 0 0 bond. They and police, police said. were not Jailed, as the men were. —Busan Loden Police, telling Robinson he would have to Robbed Man Beaten, Left Unconscious A Longwood man was beaten, robbed and left unconscious Wednesday while waiting for a bus In Sanford. Warren Drummond. 28. 717 E. Church St.. Longwood. told police he was waiting on Sanford Avenue at 4:30 p.m. for a bus to lake him home when three men approached him. Drummond said first the men first asked him for a cigarette, then started to beat and kick him until he passed out. Drummond said that when he awoke, he found his wallet, which contained (47. missing. Drummond walked to the Sanford Texaco Station. 2493 S. French Ave.. where he called for assistance. According to the fire/rescue report. Drummond had lacera­ tions on his right fingers and a contusion on the left side of his face. Rescue workers applied a cold pack to his face and bandaged his fingers. He then was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s O f f X F*r*catt Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Airwvliiepc Atlanta pc Silling* ty Birmingham pc So* *on r Brown*, Ilk T *» pc Buffalo f Burlington Vt. r CharlettonS C »y Char lotto N C pc Chicago cy Clnclnnatlpc Clewlandey ColuMbutpc Dana* ft Qenrer iy Pa* Matoat cy Oatrolfcy Duluth ih El Patocy Evantvlllaiy Hartford r Honolulu pc Hou*tont* Indlanapollt pc JackionMIu pc Jackionviiit pc Kant** City pc la * Vaga* ly Util# Rock t* Lot Angola* hi Loultvlllopc Atom ph1* pc Miami Baach pc MU* auk** cy Minna apolt* >h Nathvillapc Naw Orlaant It Naw York r Oklahoma City tt Omaha cy Philadelphia th Phoanlipe Plttitwrgh cy Portland AM r Portland Ora >y Prouldancar Richmond pc St Loulipc tonFrancltcoiy Wathlnglon 1* Lake M ary Monday — 11:51 a.m., 153 East Crystal Lake Ave. 9 1 1 hang-up. Nothing found by authorities. — 1 0 :3 9 p .m .. S t r o m b e r g Carlson. Woman. 37. victim of assault Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tu esday —0:04 a.m., Weldon Blvd. and S a n ib rd H erald IU S P * 4«1 >W ! Friday, September 18. 1M7 Vol 80, No 13 Published D a ily and S un day, u c a p t S a tu rd a y by T h e Sanford H e ra ld . Inc . >40 N F re n c h A v e .. Sanford, F ie m i l Second C l e t t P ottage Peid et Sonlord, F lo n d o w / i P O S T M A S T E R Send e d d r c it change* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0 B o r l i s t , Sonlord. F L >1771. H o m e O e liv e ry > M onth*. 114 »7 ; 4 M onth*, m . » | Y t e r , M l is In S idle M a il > M onth* *11 17; t M onth*. *M U , Yeer. »7> «J. (A m o u n t th o w n Include* 1 % F lo rid a Sole* T o n ) O ut 04 Slate M d il: Th re e Month* *11.M i 4 M onth* *40 *4.- Y e a r *71 td Phone D O S ) >11 >411. Hi U la to to 41 U 41 14 a 40 M *0 70 71 41 H 70 70 to 41 47 I t 71 ■7 71 74 41 U 41 • t 41 n it 04 7* 14 41 n if 77 41 tt SO U 4] 17 41 71 17 01 71 *1 74 M 41 M 41 n 74 71 M 04 44 •1 l ( n 4> 14 41 to M » l 77 71 M 44 14 *0 44 to 71 71 17 04 41 71 14 II 44 04 71 70 41 71 11 11 41 71 17 14 M 40 47 71 14 14 1* U.S. Highway 17-92. Auto acci­ dent reported. Nothing found by authorities. Sanford W ednesday — 9:30 a.m.. 410 Orange Ave. Woman, 92. fell and needed assistance getting up. — 9 :4 9 a.m .. 120 Larkwood Drive. Em ergency access to home needed. Access already gained, call cancelled. — 10:10 a.m.. 2005 Maple Ave. Man. 54. complained of nausea and vomlttlng. Took vital signs. — 11:16 a.m.. Third Streel and Poplar Avenue. Auto accident, treated Minnie Knight, 62. 1117 Olive Ave.. with bandage for laceration on arm. Took vita) signs, refused transportation. — 11:33 a.m.. First Street and Magnolia Avenue. Car fire, can­ celled cnroule. — 2:19 p.m.. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Apt. 303. Man. 90. tripped and fell. Complained of right hip pain. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8:53 p.m.. Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Man. 23. was assaulted and received bruise on right side of face and small cuts on forehead. Applied Ice pack to forehead. Refused transport. Advised to seek medical atten­ tion. • Burglars broke Into the home of Maggie Smith. 35. 309 Pacer Court. Wednesday between 7 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Smith reported to police a ,38-callber stainlesssteel revolver and four live rounds of ammunition missing, with a total value of (365. —M aryann L. Cross Five-Day Forecast Pep For Central Florida M **•*. **** 01 •0 .14 ti Sun. 52 .11 01 01 51 1 20 **** 14 *•** .)7 r ra m %hihowtn cr cloudy f Uir %n\no+ b low hf halt m muting It fhuTuJtrtklorm% im vnofce Utnny * a aundy MIAMI (U P lt — Florid* I t hour Itm p»r* lure* and rainfall at 1 a m. EOT today City: HI La Rain 91 r t Otr Apalachicola Crattvla* •f *7 0 14 Dayton* Baach 91 7) ooo 91 7» OM Fort Laudardal* Fort Myar* 94 7% 000 94 70 000 Calnatvllla 93 74 000 Jackionvllla Kay Watt 90 10 Olr 97 4* 000 Lakaland 91 77 0 11 Miami Orlando 94 74 000 Ptntacol* i f 71 O N toratol* Bradanton 93 71 000 Tallahatta* 91 71 004 Tampa 93 71 000 90 71 000 Varo Baach Watt Palm Baach 91 4S 0 45 Firtl topi JO Full o * i4 W ed. If You Want It Hot, McAllen's The Spot By S ta ff And W ire Reports As we told Mr Guinness very stou tly u record for breaking or tying records Is a record, tie didn’t understand, but you do. Yesterday, lor the fifth day during Ihc past week the record high for the date was broken or tied. Constitution Day's record of 96 was set way back In 1950 and was tied yesterday as part of the Bicentennial celebra­ tion. It wasn't proclaimed of­ ficially. but II happened any­ way. By the w ay. if you are Interested in places where folks have worse weather, try McAllen. Texas where It was 102 d e g r e e s y e s t e r d a y . McAllen Is Just across the Rio Granda from Reynosa. Mexico. The other extreme? West Yel­ lowstone: 19 degrees fora low. Sunny skies, calm wind and high humidity this morning may give way to afternoon show ers but probably not enough to drench you. May even miss you altogether. Week-end Is shaping up lo be more of the same but thunder­ showers may hit in the afternoons. The so far harmless meandertngs of Dennis, following the course set by other tropical storms this year has even g o tte n fo reca sters talk in g about the calmness of this hurricane season. When Ihey talk like that, worry. At 6 a.m. EDT. the center ol Dennis was near latitude 18.2 north, longitude 52.0 west, or about 650 miles east northeast of Antigua, the National Hurri­ cane Center said. It was mov­ ing west at 5 to 10 mph with winds at 40 mph. Forecaster Joe Pellssler of the National Hurricane Center said the hurricane season so far "Is one o f the quietest in recent m em ory." but that it is too early to talk about It. The season runs from June J to Nov. 30. 30© Moon Phases s*pi n Tu«s. 1 1 *.*» 12 Of 00 02 .11 42 50 cmwiog Mon. 0 0 tour** N*1t#«*l Wfather tor*t<* pc partly cloudy CODE* Local Rvport T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday tn Sanford was 92 degrees and the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Hrsearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. ii 03 ***»*. " *0 ‘ J4- — 14 Florida Temperaturet FIRE CALLS • A 1978 Ford LTD belonging to Eunesl Lockwood. 76. 1605 W. 25th St.. Apt. 704. was stolen Wednesday between 11 a.m. and noon. Lockwood reported the car was worth (3.000. WEATHER C C l««r Jorge Restrebo. 19, o f 589 Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies the theft of a (35 0 watch from 1625 Bobolink Lane, Casselberry, between Monday and Wednesday. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department include: • Tw o men robbed Thomas Ross. 26. 300 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. 10. at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday while he was walking on Third Street. Ross told police that one man hit him while the other man held him and took his wallet containing (62. Following la a Ust o f persons who have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an un­ lawful blood-alcohol level: First-time offenders have had their driver license suspended for six months, been ordered to pay • fine and court costa usually totalling (367.50 and complete 50 hours of community sendee. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty o f an alcohol-related charge, other charges usually are either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-lime offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence is reported: -M a r k A. Polacek. 2Sl o f 790 A. Orients Ave.. Altamonte Springs, arrested May 18 alter his car was seen traveling on Palm Springs Boulevard In Adamants Springs st 11:44 p.m. without headlights on. He was fined a total o f (1,155, had his driver license suspended five years and was ordered to serve 10 days In the ScmlRok County Jail. * —Kerin Alien Hodges, 32, o f 390 Violet Dell Court. Casselberry, arrested July 11 after his car pulled onto State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs and almost collided with a passing police motorcycle. He was ordered to serve six months in the Seminole County tall. —James Eddie Provaxnlk. 32. o f Was Myrtle Drive. Sanford, arrested July 12 after his pickup truck making a turn on Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs almost collided with a police vehicle. He was fined (500. The following person had a DUI charge against him dropped: -J o h n Patrick McCarthy. 38. o f 714 Eagle Ave., Longwood. L**t Oct n Boach Conditions D ayton a B each:W aves are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current ts slightly to the north wilt: a water temperature o f 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about I foot but breaking or: shore. Current Is calm. Water temperature is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 2 ’ . •'Th e n orm al h u rrican e season's major activity occurs In August and September and the first half of October." he said. "Really, now we re Just past tlie time of peak hurri­ cane activity but we're still well within active period. You can look back and see any num ber o f h u rrican es In October." Although Dennis was still far out at sea. Pellssler said It could pose problems. " I t 's shown rem ark ab le persistence. We started track­ ing It back on the eighth of S e p tem b e r, and it ’ s s till hanging In there to d a y ." Prllssler said. "It's gotten a little more cloudiness and thunderstorm activity near center, and the environment around it is a little less hostile than It has been. But these arc subtle changes." Dennis was still a long way from the longevity record, Pellssler said the stronger Ginger, a hurricane, lasted u full month, from Sept. 5 to Oct. 5. In 1971. There have been 11 tropical depressions but only four trop­ ical s to rm s th is se a s o n . Arlene, which brushed over Bermuda, was the only storm to become a hurricane. It was followed by tropical storms Bret and Cindy, but so far no storm has even threatened to make landfall in the United States. "A ll o f the storms have kept well ca st.” Pelisster said. "There have been none In the Gulf of Mexico or the Caribbe­ an." Vioicni Hi understorms that k ille d a 14-year-old New J e r s e y g ir l and ca u sed w id e s p r e a d f l o o d i n g In Pennsylvania lingered loday in the East, while temperatures In the West dipped below freezing. A r * a F orecast Tonight...partly cloudy with isolated evening thunderstorms. Low tn the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Saturday...partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thun­ derstorms. High near 90. Varl able wind less than 10 mph. E xte n d e d F orecast The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Except In the n o r th s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ derstorms anytime Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 70s except near 80 along the southeast coast and In the Keys. Highs In the inld to upper 80s north Monday and Tuesday. A re a R eadings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78; overnight low: 76; Thursday's high: 96 (tied record for date set in 19501; barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: Calm : rain: None: Today's sunset: 7:27 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 7:12a.m. Area Tides w ; •fc- LX R A T IIR n A Y - SO LU NAR T A B L E : Min. 3:15 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: MaJ. 9:20 a.m., 9:40 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 6:14 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.; low. 12:10 a.m.: New S m y rn a B each: highs. 6:19 a.m., 6:51 p.m.: low. 12:15 a.m.: B a y p o rt: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; lows. 5:53 a.m., 6:56 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r In let— Today...wind variable less than 10 kts. Scus 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Saturday...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Ba\ and Inland waters a light chop Scattered thunderstorms. �j. Sanford HoraW, Sanford, FI._________Friday. Sayf. H. 1W - i A COMING EVHMTS A t S a m in o la F o r d W e H a v e ... Respite Care Volunteer Training O ffered A t Hospital The Federation of Senior Citizen Cluba o f Seminole County, Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are co-sponsoring a fourth training session for volunteers In the Respite Care Program on Monday. Sept. 21 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the hospital. Lunch will be Included. This program Is designed to help families who have become housebound In caring for their frail, elderly relative who Is no longer able to be len alone. The Federation and the hospital have set up a volunteer network and each volunteer Is matched with a person In need of a Respite volunteer according to geographical location, personal Interests and need. Liability Insurance and Identification cards are provided. For Information call B31-1631. i j ; ; ! ; J j ( ; ; ! : ! , Teddy Bear Clinic Slated Ford would like to take the time to recognize, and congratulate a fellow employee. Oscar Redden Jr. Salesman Of Th e Month, for the past four con­ secutive months. M AY-JUNE-JULY-and A U G U S T. Stop by today and let’s help Oscar achieve his fifth Salesman Of The Month Award. Once Again Central Florida children can bring their favorite teddy bears (dolls or stuffed animals) to the Teddy Bear Clinic at Winter Park Mall. Monday through Wednesday. Sept. 21-24 for a free ‘ ‘doctor's exam ". Th e Emergency Department of Florida Hospital will "p la y doctor" with each "patient," making It better while familiarizing children with emergency medical care at the same time. The clinic, open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, will also offer free blood pressure checks for adults and literature on pediatric first aid, product safety, poison control and reducing the risk of heart attacks. Teddy Bear Clinics will also be conducted Wednesday at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School. Altamonte Christian School and Forest Lake Elementary School In Seminole County. CO N G R ATU LATIO N S! Book Sale To A id Libraries % SEMINOLE FORD Friends of the Library o f Seminole County will hold Its annual Great American Book Sale today and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Altamonte Mall to benefit the county library system. Over 35.000 books, tapes and records will be on sale. W SANFORD.FL. r ‘K 1 7 92 .it L.itu’ M.*» , Blvd OH.mdt AA Groups Schedule Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed meeting. • • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open disrussion. • Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . A scen sio n D rive (o ff O verb ro o k D riv e l, Casselberry. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox V alley Drive, |off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Portable 15" Color Television A P P L IA N C E O U R S A V IN G S A R E SO S P E C IA L , W E C A N 'T S A Y IT O F T E N E N O U G H H U R R Y - S O M E IT E M S A R E L IM IT E D ! *136 SUPERCENTERS •An rfv»*«r>H VMi U»«F »««• * PAVMIMTI ASLOWA$ *15iff MONTH lAmerica i largest Chain Of Nam* •rand Electronics/Appllane* Stores Circle Sponsors Social The Dorcas Circle o f Upsala Presbyterian Church will sponsor and Ice cream and yogurt "spectacular" In the education building at Upsala Road and 48-A. Sanford on Saturday. Sept. 19.5:30-8:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at T h r Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SK 4IQ|. Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. SANYO Com pact C o un te rto p ry.f' ■ \ 'l I h h ■ Voter Registration Set The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will register voters from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday tn Longwood's Reiter Park In conjunction with the city's U.SConstltutlun Bicentennial celebration. W O RLD IN BRIEF Iran Vows Revenge To Neighbor; U.N. Ponders N ext Peace Move MANAM A. Bahrain (UPI) — Tehran vowed swift retaliation for a series af Iraqi ulr strikes ugainst Iranian land and sea targets as the United Nations considered Its next move tn the search for a cease-fire tn the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. Iranian forces began amphibious maneuvers Thursday In the Gulf or Oman near the southern entrance to the Persian Gulf, the second such exercise In six weeks. Tehran said the maneuvers began with tribal volunteers boarding vessels al sea. It said the training exercise against "global arrogance" would Include speed-boat maneuvers followed today by mock attacks on "enem y targets.'* British diplomats In the region said Thursday that four British mine sweepers had arrived In the Gulf o f Oman Thursday and were preparing for operational duty. The ships are expected to take on fuel and supplies before Joining French units that have been searching for mines over the past week In International waters off the coast of Oman. An Iraqi military communique said Jet fighters scored direct hits on a "large naval target" off the Iranian coast Thursday In a second day of punishing attacks Intended to cut off Iran's source of funding for the Iran-Iraq war. Soviet Troops Fire On U.S. GIs BONN. West Germany (UPI) — The United States Is seeking a "fu ll explanation" as to why a Soviet patrol fired on two American soldiers In East Germany In an Incident that marred an unusually Important day In U.S.-Soviet relations. The Pentagon said a sevcn-soldlcr Soviet patrol Thurs­ day fired at an unarmed two-man team from the U.S. Potsdam Military Liaison Mission, slightly Injuring one of the men as they observed the patrol at Ncuruppin. 50 miles northeast of Potsdam. The Incident, the most serious since a Soviet guard killed an American major In East Germany two years ago. came at an unusually high point In U.S.-Soviet relations, with the superpowers announcing In Washington Thursday they would begin new negotiations on nuclear testing. Reporter Barred From Coverage PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Lucia Newman, a Latin America correspondent for Cable News Network, says she will attempt to fight a decree by the Ministry o f Government and Justice that prohibits her from working in Panama. The decree staled Newman had "continued sending news reports out of Panama, many times not telling the truth about the social and political situation." without being duly registered. maghaxx AmisNvot ea.t- ar M CCD ra rra n *wl» •V * ' *'cf •1 *#»' 4 • A. » . * I, f* 4 * It •Q i-till conti■jiNrcJ •HClrOftCKjntri^ * rr_ Symphonic | ! 1 m w j)jr I H O O T" *227 action •Sound inttjieHH] *248 •T#u-«ey AC DCoptfitiOn *388 *speeddufYfwg *’• ■■ • * ' |*0'* t PAYMENTASLOWAS*23PEEMONTH (0 m o r e e n • * *ISPERMONTH Deluxe 19" Color TV With Remote I Ttil '**a INI 'i j •'ill**' ' ““ • T u M M lM tlV I •Now Oul on **mn PAYM ENTS AS LOW A S *40 N l MONTH TRppan $O E% Q fc « W Deluxe 30" Cas or Electric Range /* i; i £.**»! U t J v H 1 TOUilCHOKE” M«JTO© *388 r»* • . f*n p o **hpQ excellence Deluxe 500 Lb. Capacity Chest Freezer tan a. 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FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, September 18, 1987—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publiiher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Adverlltlng Director Homr Delivery: 3 Month*. 814.97: 6 Months. 828 35: Year. 853.55. in Stale Mall: 3 Months. 821 27:6 Months. 838 85; Year. 872 45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax lOtit Of Stale Mall: 3 Months 821.84:6 Months 840 56; Year 878 00 WASHINGTON IUFI) - President Reagan had expected that during his White House years he would be David reducing the size o f Goliath, the powerful federal government. So far he has failed. But that does not mean he Is throwing In the towel. He can't say enough bad things about the role o f Uncle Sam. And If anything his rhetoric against big government is even more high pitched and determined than when he came Into office. Washington remains In his eyes the root of much evil In curtailing what he believes la the legitimate purview of the 50 states. Although the end o f his second term is In sight, he has not made his peace- with the reality of Washington and the social programs that have grown over the years. In his view, apparently none of the programs, from the New Deal to the Great Society, did the country any good and In fact Impeded Individual freedom. “ It's easy to forget today that when we came into office, federal Job programs had become a national scandal," he told the National Alliance of Business a few days ago. T h e Alliance was created by President [An Old Adage, Kill Messenger T h e gen eral h ead in g the n ation 's largest ‘ in tellig en ce ou tfit has m et the en em y — and It : Is us. Us, the m ed ia. Us. the ordin ary people ; o f th is cou n try w h o m ust be shielded from th e - tru th about th eir o w n g o ve rn m en t's op era ­ tions. | A r m y L t . G e n e r a l W illia m E. O d o m . { d irector o f the huge, hi-tech N ational S ecu rity A g e n c y , is fed u p w ith upstart n ew s o rg a n iza ­ tions. D oggon e It. N ot o n ly d o they find out a b ou t things, th ey g o and print them . H e w an ts the U.S. J u stice D ep artm ent to prosecu te certain w riters and m edia people u nder a 1950 la w b a rrin g disclosure o f U.S. co m m u n ica tion In telligen ce a ctivities. O dom Is esp ecia lly u n h app y abou t a 1982 book. T h e P u z zle Palace, that describes his a g e n cy 's a ctivities. H e w ou ld lik e to see the author. J a m e s Bam ford, ro ttin g behind bars — and a sim ila r fate T o r all th ose oth er reporters and authors w h o dare to reveal Inform ation about the g o v e rn m e n t's sp y satellites and oth er g ad getry. O d o m Isn 't the first In te llig e n c e c h ie f frustrated b y w h at he reads In a book or his d a lly n ew spaper — and In fairness, w e m ust f note that his Job Is to protect national secu rity. T h e trou ble Is that these protectors a o f govern m en t secrets d o n ’ t k n ow w h ere to I stop. T h e y have trou ble distin gu ish in g be•{ tw een a true breach o f national secu rity and a b re a c h o f o u r F irst A m e n d m e n t righ ts. ; Besides, as O dom kn ow s, m ost o f the new s he l finds so o b jection a b le w as leaked to the > m edia by adm in istration officials. • If O d o m 's accu sations against Journalists w ere so grave, w h y did the J u stice Drpartt m ent refuse to prosecute? W e think It's * because he d id n 't m ak e his case, not because .J u s tic e la w y ers trem b le at the pow er o f the f press, as Odom suggested. O d o m 's pu blic o u tcry Is a rem in d er that the 1 u rge to censor Is a liv e and w ell. A nd. It Just m ay boost the sales o f J a m es B am ford 's book. Lack Of Reality -i ■ <r- T h e Idolization o f Fidel C astro by som e In the United States illu strates a rom an tic streak that m ay be the soft u n derb elly o f D em ocra­ cy W h en C astro said he w as not a com m u n ist m an y gu llib le A m e rica n s believed him . W h en he suppressed freedom o f speech and the press, c lv li lib erties and free election s and slapped thou sands o f dissen ters Into prison but said he w as m a k in g life better in Cuba, his Idollzers ech oed w h at he said. H erbert M a tth ew s in a fam ou s Febru ary 1957 in tervie w w ith C astro in the Sierra M aestro w rote: " I t is a revolu tion a ry m o v e ­ m en t that ca lls itself socialistic. T h e program is va g u e and cou ch ed in gen eralities, but it a m ou n ts to a n ew deal for Cuba, radical d em ocra tic and th erefore a n ti-com m u n ist." N orm an M ailer w ro te in 1959: " It w as as if the gh ost o f C o rte z has appeared In our cen tu ry rid in g Z a p a ta 's w h ite horse. You w ere the first and greatest hero to appear In the w orld sin ce the Secon d W a r ... the a n sw er to th e a r g u m e n t o f c o m m is s a r s a n d statesm en that revolu tion s cannot last, that they turn corru pt or total and eat their o w n ." M ultiply that kind o f thing by the hundreds as w riters gushed their fantasies. C a s tr o " b r i l l i a n t l y " m a n ip u la te d U .S. m edia Im ages, w ro te John P. W allach. foreign affairs editor o f the Hearst N ew spapers In an essay, "F id e l C astro and the U nited S tates Press.” published by the C uban-Am erican N ational Foundation. U nder C astro's speel. he w rote, th ey ca m e to share the Idea that he. "a s the rom an tic em b od im en t o f ou r liberal traditions, could establish a hum ane, carin g society w here a cru el dictatorship had existed — b ecom in g the w orld 's first 'g o o d ' co m m u n ist." C astro's ch arism a. W allach w rote, blinded h is Id o llz e r s to th e a n ti-fr e e d o m , a n t i­ dem ocratic qu a lity o f his rule. In som e the blindness Is perm anent. T h ere arc now tw o Soviet-backed dictatorships In the hem isphere. If rom an tic delusions keep U.S. policy w averin g, there w ill be m ore. BERRYS WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Liberal Journalist 'Sings' C o n s e r v a t iv e c r it ic s o f th e pervasive liberal bias In the media are often told that demonstrating the personal liberalism o f moat members of the media elite proves nothing. In Michael Kinsley's mag­ isterial formulation. "S o what?" The point isn't what members of the media personally think, but how they report the new*. And according to New York m agazine's media o b s e r v e r . E d m u n d D ia m o n d . "N o w h e re do the bias hunters demonstrate any link between what members o f elites may think and what they report." It's certainly true that liberal journalists are usually very cautious about admitting that there's any bias In the way they handle the news. They want us to believe that, like Sgt. Friday, they want Just the facts, ma'am. So lt is an event of considerable Importance when a highly placed member of the media elite lets down hts hair and admits — Indeed, brags — that he has successfully pro­ pagandized the American public on a subject of consuming Interest to tlbemls. The loose-tongued liberal tn question Is Richard M Cohen. His name Is probably unfamiliar to you. but he exerts enormous Influence over what millions of Americans see. hear and believe, for he Is senior producer of foreign news for the CBS Evening News. Cohen's admission appeared as an article on the op-ed page of The New York Times for Aug. 31. What made him so careless was no doubt his Immediate subject, which was the restrictions recently Imposed by the South African government on television coverage of riots. "T h e Am erican consciousness about South Africa. I believe, was formed and maintained by the constant television Images of brutal repression In many forms: (he Image of the padded, faceless po­ liceman. club raised: the Image ol a black youth with fear covering every Inch of his face as he throws a rock. These were constant and common Images, and now they are missing." For conservatives to squander their outrage on Dan Rather Is a waste of ammunition. Dan Rather la simply the bedizened master of ceremonies tn CBS's little cabaret of "consciousness-raising" skits. It Is Richard Cohen and the dozens of backstage impresarios like him who. with quiet arrogance, are doing their deadly best to manipu­ late the minds and opinions of the American people. \ find jobs. . . _ , , But he Is proud of his own Job Training Partnership, which he said Is "business run and locally run — not Washington run." .... "T h e hard-to-employ are getting trained, he said. "Th ey're getting placed. They're keeping good Job* with good pay In good companies. They nave reclaimed the American dream." And Reagan could not pass up an opportunity to take another whack at the Jimmy Car1cr s administration with the buzzword "malaise." "A ll o f Aemrlca has come a long way from the malaise days o f the late ‘70s. And while getting here wasn't easy." he said. "It was simple. We simply got government — with nil Its failures and reasons 'why It can't be done’ — out o f the way and let the American people lake a crack at putting things right." Before he leave* the White House, the president also hopes that he can put more federally owned assets on the block. He Is trying to "privatize" as much of the traditionally govemmenl-run Institutions as possible and to sell as many of Its resources that he ran. SCIENCE WORLD te*NK*C’ **/ * - * ' Contact Lenses' Birthday m WQOTWtr KNttGEtS®) KBCWQ. SOVIETA8MS VR0P05MS TOM TIEDE 'Wallpaper' Wolff CHICAGO INEAI — It can hr said without any tear of exaggeration that the Prohibition era task force known as the Untouchables has In recent years become one of the ties! known and most admirably re­ garded crime fighting organizations In the nation's long history of battling the sins of dadratted Im­ probity Millions of words h a ir hern writ­ ten about the group There have also been television portrayuls and a pair of motion picture production* The ratings of other (toller agencies have ebbed and flowed with the times, hut the Untouchable* have become fixed In the popular mind as good fellows above reproach. Bui Is that exactly right'.* A man who remember* the gangbu*ler* says no. Al "W allpaper * W ollf claim* the Untouchable* were g o o d but not great, and hardly Invincible Wolff recalls that the federal agents were generally upstanding. It's true, hut. alas, the Untouchable* were not wholly untouchable. Wollf should know. He is the last surviving member of the group He was an undercover agent for Eliot Ness, on loan from what used tit be called the Prohibition Bureau of the U.S. Justice Department, and. yes. he says Ness also had faults. Neverm ind the m ovies, history should hr (he hlograpliy of truth. The history In this rase began In the 1920s. The 18lh Amendment was the law of the land. It prohibited the manufacture or sale of alcoholic spirits, and It was everyw here u n p o p u la r . B o o t le g g in g w as therefore bom as a necessary evil, and It In turn fathered widespread police corruption and complicity. W allpaper W o lff was then a bailiff's assistant In Chicago. That's how lie came by his nickname. He says the courts would order the bailiff to confiscate property to satisfy legal judgments, and Wolff would be sent to lake tt away. "I'd go in." he say*, "and l‘d seize everything but the wallpaper " lie took that reputation to the Justice De|>arimrni In 1928. and was promptly assigned lo the Un­ touchable* There were five mem­ ber* drplitrd in the 1959-63 TV series and there wrrr four featured to thl* summer's film Wolff savs he renumber* 15 on the permanent staff, and other* came atmard as needed Wolff rrmem brr* Ness most of all And he doe* so fondly, for the moat part He say* the agent In charge did not have much experience when hr started, but he was a decent and rrllahlr man Wollf says Ness was "passive." by that he means laid back, and he was dedicated to the federal responsibility Ness em ployed Wolfr surrep­ titiously. Wallpaper says hr did the dtrty work tcrhlnd the scenes "M y job was to get the good* on people I bought the booze so we could build our cases I turned the stuff over lo the prusrt-ulors. and then the rest of the unit would come along to makr the ui rests.” Th e duty was dangerous, of course Wolff had one partner killed, and others were hanged about. He says he personally faced both bar­ rels o f a bootlegger's shotgun on one occasion on Chicago s north side ‘ "G o ahead,' I told him, 'If you want more trouble.' After that, he put the shotgun down," Wolff says lie carried a huger or a Mauser himself. But he adds that he did nut misuse either one. He says he was sworn to uphold the liquor laws, and he felt It should be done with scrupulous legality. "1 was always fair." he notes, "even with the criminals." My Gay Is Yeung UTt Selsnca W rite r NEW YORK (UPI1 - Leonardo da Vinci first thought up the Idea but it wasn't until 1887 that a Swiss p h y s ic ia n nam ed Eugen FlcW ground down a small glass disk ana coined the term "contort lens." This year marks the 100th anni­ versary o f contorts — which didn't hit their stride until (he 1970's but which are now pari of life for some 23 million Americans, from the; President of the United Stales tq several contenders for his office. "In (he 1940's and '50‘o plastic* began a real revolution." said Dr, Roy Wesley, president of the Na­ tional Rye Research Foundation of Northbrook. III. “ It led to a whole series of developments that are slllf continuing " The contact lenses of the 1800 g were a far cry from the softj extended wear versions today that can be worn comfortably for week* at a time. Wesley said al a recent; seminar. "T h ey were not very comfortable lor wearing for more than a few hour* at a time." he M id o f the early If uses, which werr as thick as the lenses on binoculars Wesley said ancient Egyptians and Chinese knew as early a* S.OOCj years ago that vision could be Im p ro ve d by lo o k in g th rou gh chunks of g la M found on sand dunes, but da Vinci Is credited with the original Idea for contact lenses. In 1508 he developed several different Ideas for changing lh< surface of the cornea, a theory that was put Into practice In the 1700* when soldiers tn the French Revoluj lion disguised themselves by weart Ing glass shells that changed the color of their eyes Flck la believed to be the first td use small glass disks to correct vision. He fitted the lenses first on laboratory rabbits and then bolted them In a solution of 2 percent grape Juice to keep them sterile, according lo a report on (he history of contacts prepared by Allergan, Inc. o f Irvine. Calif. It said others perfected the lenses, which were usually made by grin­ ding or blowing glass onto molds taken of the eye of the patient. One man Is known to have worn contacts for 20 years until his death In 1907. but fewer than 2.000 people actually wore lenses before the turn of the century. An estimated 10 percent of the population wear contact lenses at least part of the time, according to figures In the report. JACK ANDERSON Bork Vs. Freedom O f Information Act By Jack A nderson And D sle Van A t t * WASHINGTON - While Judge Robert Bork has shown himself to be a friend o f the press when In d iv id u a ls o b je c t to w hat is published and sue for libel, he does not believe It's the judiciary's rolr to help Journalists when they try to get Information or otherwise do battle with the government. In fact. Bork once Issued a barely veiled threat against those lo the media who believe It's their duty to he the public's watchdogs against government misbehavior — and especially those who have the ef­ frontery to challenge the courts. In a 1979 magazine article. Bork wrote: "It seems to me particularly dangerous for the press to attack tite Judiciary as government, and therefore Inherently an adversary, when the press depends upon the Judiciary for the protections of the First Amendment. ' "D on't think of them as TAXPAYERS. Think of tham as SHEEP that have to be SHEARED." Johnson to find Jobs for the unemployed and to train workers, a major Involvement of the private sector that has remained In existence. Denouclng In particular the Job training programs of the past, the president said. "W hen we came Into office, we took one look at this mess and said It had to stop. We wanted a revolution in approach. "The Good Book tells us that excessive pride Is a deadly sin." he said. "W ell, the falling In these programs started with governm ent's excessive pride. For five decades every federal training effort had been run by government because government believed It knew what was best for the unemployed and for the businesses that would hire them ." " I ’ve always thought that the common sense and wisdom of government were summed up In a sign they used to have hanging on that gigantic Hoover Dam ." he said. "It said, •government property. Do not rem ove.'" Reagan seems to have forgotten when his father was handing out WPA checks In Dtxon. 111., during the depression years to help families survive after men and women were unable to This could be construed as either a warning or just good, practical advice. But Bork has made It clear In his writings and court opinions that, if he thinks the press would do well to coddle the courts, he doesn't think the courts should coddle the press. Bork appears to feel that the press Is entitled to certain rights — as tong as It doesn't gel loo uppity in Its exercise of them. This, hr has staled, could lead to anti-press decisions and greater government regulation. "T h e press may properly claim great freedom," he has written. "It may not claim — or at least It Is not likely to do so succesfully — the exclusive or Ihc special possession of It." This rejection of a special, privi­ leged status for the press comes through loud and clear In Bork's a p p e lla t e c o u r l d e c is io n s In Freedom of Information Act cases. Consistently, when a reporter or individual has asked for Information under FOIA and a government agency has withheld documents lor security reasons. Bork has ruled for secrecy. Here arc some FOIA cases researched by our associate Corky reason of national security, privacy Johnson that Illustrate Bork’ s and law enCorccmenl needs. lk>rk's viewpoint: opinion on "perhaps the most — When our former associate extensive FOIA request ever made" Donald Goldberg asked to see the said the FBI's withholding of the results of a State Department ques­ documents was proper. tionnaire sent out to U.S. am ­ — In McGehcc vs. CIA. the court bassadors on their host countries' ruled that Ihe agency had the diplomatic practices, the depart­ burden of proving it bad made a ment refused to release parts of the thorough search of records In an responses on grounds that they FOIA suit. Bork dissented, saying were "confidential." Our attorney there was no evidence o f had faith argu ed that m ost o f the a m ­ by the CIA. hut merely "bureau­ bassadors had marked their ques­ cratic Inefficiency." tionnaires "unclassified." — In Sims vs. CIA, the uppeals Bui Bork and his appellate court * colleagues ruled Tor the State De­ court ruled that the agency could partment. saying that government not withhold the names of persons agencies have the authority to and Institutions used In a research reclassify documents at will, and It program. Bork dissented, saying Is up to the Journalist to produce that anyone giving Information to the CIA should be assured anonymi­ evidence that would Indicate the ty. and uddlng that "the CIA will reclassification was In error. probably lose many future sources — In Meeropol vs. Meese. the o f valuable in tellig en ce." It Is children of executed Soviet spies doubtful that Bork would have been Julius and Ethel Rosenberg had similarly concerned at the prospect used FOIA to seek FBI documents that the press might lose sources of on their parents' case. The FBI Information as ihe result of a court withheld documents that lt claimed ruling. were entitled lo exemptions by �Red Cross Advisors Hear Program Reports NATION By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF U.S., Soviet* Finalise Agreem ent In Principle on Arms Elimination i ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — An historic superpower summit Is an expected result o f what administration sources said would be today's announcement o f an agreement in principle for eliminating U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles worldwide. After a day o f extended top-level talks and reports of significant progress. U.S. officials said President Reagan eras likely to make today's announcement at the White House followed by a nears conference at the Soviet E m b a s sy from S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is te r E duard Shevardnadze. Administration sources who requested anonymity re­ vealed late Thursday that U.S. and Soviet negotiators would be sent back to Geneva under a general deadline to work out the fine print o f the missile accord. Including detailed verifies lion procedures to ensure against cheating. Completing the historic treaty would set the stage for a third summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev later this year In Washington. FBI N a b i Torrorlit Suspect i i WASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. officials say they sought no help from other nations In the unprecedented capture o f an accused Shiite terrorist brought to the United States from International waters to stand trial for taking hostages. "T h is represents the first overseas arrest by U.S. law enforcement officials o f a suspected terrorist being sought under U.S. taws." Attorney General Edwin Meese said Thursday In announcing the dramatic arrest of Fawai Younls. S8. Yminis, the alleged mastermind o f a 30-hour airliner hijacking two years ago. was lured to a boat piloted by FBI agents Sunday, according to the Justice Department. The Lebanese citizen was arrested and held aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga before being flown to Washington and arraigned Thursday. Slamoto Twins' Brains Hoalthy BALTIMORE (UPI) — Siamese twins separated earlier this month In a 23-hour operation were still not well enough to be held by their mother, but doctors say tests show no trace o f brain damage In the boys who were moving about "norm ally" In their hospital cribs. Patrick and Benjamin Binder, who were born joined at the head and were surgically separated by a 70-member medical tram at Johns Hopkins Hospital on Sept. 3 and 6. remained In critical but stable condition Thursday. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Former Local Woman Charged With Murdering H er Daughter TAM PA (UPI) — A former Sanford area woman was charged with first-degree murder Thursday, accused of beating her 5-year-old daughter unconscious and then throwing her body Into a retention pond to drown. The body of Vanessa Clanton was found In the pond about 23 yards behind the fam ily's tawnhouae In northwest Hillsborough County Wednesday afternoon. Her mother. Candace Bruner. 24. told deputies the girl had disappeared from the house about 0 a.m. But sheriff's spokesman Jack Espinosa said she was not reported missing until 2:35 p.m.. and a few minutes after deputies arrived her body was found In the unfenced retention pond. Espinosa said Bruner was charged Thursday after Investigators found evidence the child had been beaten. He said the girl apparently had gotten Into her mother's cosmetics and was beaten about the head with a belt and a buckle and then slammed against a door. The role o f the American Red Cross In helping educate the public about the AIDS virus and the successful Learn to Swim program held this summer were discussed at a meeting o f the , Seminole County Red Cross Ad­ visory Committee. One o f (he Red Cross' two ed u cation s! film s on AIDS. Beyond Fear. was shown to the advisory committee when It met Tuesday at the organization's Seminole County Service Center In Longwood. The film ta nar­ rated by Robert Vaughn and was made for Red Cross by the National Safety and Insurance Institute. Jon Martlndale, director of the Seminole Service Center, said the film was well received by the advisory committee, which felt It was most suitable for showing to emergency medical technicians and paramedics, technicians In labs and hospitals and commu­ nity leaders. He said the film explains how the virus reacts In the body system, how AIDS victims react and how others can relate to them and the Im­ portance o f community educa­ tion. He said for every dollar spent on education, a S3 savings In medical costs will result. T h e R ed C ro ss a ls o has another non-Judgmenlal film. A Letter from Brian, that was made for use on the high school level. Thr film Is being made available to thr school systems. "W e can*! be ostriches and put our heads In the sand." Martindale said. Th r advisory committee also viewed a video tape taken of the "Learn lo Sw im " program this summer. Martlndale said the program, sponsored by the Na­ tional Spa und Pool Institute, was lhe first swimming program offered without rnsl to Ihr public by Ihr Red Cross In the past 20 years Held In Sanford at San­ ford Landings pool, the program gave 90 children Ihr opportunity tolrarn to swltn. Martlndale said the Red Cross hopes the program w ill be funded again next year so that It can again be offered. Twenty-five parents were In­ structed In how to teach their offspring to swim in a pilot p ro g ra m h eld In S e m in o le County this summer at Sanford Landings. Parnell's and other p o o ls a ro u n d th e c o u n ty . Martlndale said. Parents that took the training felt that they had been given enough In­ formation so that what they couldn't accomplish this sum­ mer they could continue next year with their young child. Martlndale said the children around 5 years old progressed rapidly during the short time while the two and three year olds learned more slowly. He aald many of the parents said they enjoyed the quality time with their children and felt It helped their relationship. Although the pilot program Is still being evaluated by a com­ m itte e . M a rtln dale said he believes It will be continued next summer In some form. Martlndale said the Seminole Red Cross has helped nine fami­ lies whose homes were damaged or destroyed by fire since July I . and consequently an amount equal to alt of last year's budget for helping fire victim was used up In that short time. This has resulted In going over budget. Hi. ;U.d Cross Is also Involved In coordinating Us role In dis­ aster preparedness and response •with other agencies. A meeting Is scheduled on the topic for Oct. 26 from 4-6 p.m. In the Seminole Community College auditorium. Ssirtari B raid, Sawfard, FI._________Friday, tft. II, 1W7-IA The signal Is given at Rock Lake Middle School and 450 red, white end blue balloons soared skyward, each containing the m essage “ We the P e o p le " and the school's name emblazoned. Students celebrated the Bicentennial of the Constitution throughout the day. St. Jam es A .M .E. Church 819 Cypress Avenue A n n u a l W o m e n 's D a y O b s e r v a n c e will be held S a i d a y , S e p t e a b e r 2 0 , 1887 The speaker for the 11 a.m . service Is Mrs. Thelm a Dudley o f Orlando, F L T h e speaker for the 4 p.m . afternoon service Is M iss Gerslyn J on es o f Sanford. F L PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY 4:00 P.M., SEPTEMBER 23, 1987 A S P A R T O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y ’S M E E T IN G S C H E D U L E D F O R S E P T E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 8 7 , A T 4 :0 0 P .M . T O B E H E L D A T R O O M W 1 2 0 O F T H E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ; T H E E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y W IL L B E R E Q U E S T E D T O C O N C U R W IT H T H E F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ’S R E C O M M E N D A T IO N F O R A F IN A L A L IG N M E N T O F T H E W E S T E R N B E L T W A Y F R O M I N ­ T E R S T A T E F O U R T O T H E W E K IV A R IV E R . T H E S K E T C H M A P B E L O W G E N E R A L L Y D E P IC T S T H E P R O P O S E D A L IG N M E N T . Judge: Pinellas County Tax Void CLEARW ATER (UPI) - Ptnellaa County Judge Charles S. Carrere ruled Thursday the that state's consumer services tax was unconstitutional In Pinellas County. tr ie ruling Is effective only In Pinellas, but the controversial tax will be the subject of a special session of the Legislature next week and It could have some bearing on legislative hearings. Carrere's ruling came In a drunken driving case In which lawyer Ross Ward asked that Pinellas County prosecutors be prohibited from trying the case because the outcome would determine whether the state gets to keep the tax on the fee the defendant paid Ward. A provision o f the consumer services tax law provides that If a defendant Is acquitted, the 5 percent tax paid ort' his lawyer's fee Is returned. But If the defendant la convicted or pleads guilty, the state keeps the sales tax. “ F e e l G ood A g a in " L A K E M ARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OR. THOMAS f . YANDELl. D C. Clmopractic family Health Center *i02 E. Lake Mary Blvd (Suite 107 Bayheaii Center) Sanioni. »l. 32771 • • • • ACUPUNCTURE P E R S O N A L INJUR Y P A IN C O N T R O L W O R K E R ’ S COM P ______________ | _____________ M O N . • WED. - FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertise Here For As Low As $8.34 Per Day y tg v S E M IN O L E SPR IN KLER A S U f f l IR R IG A T IO N S E R V IC E Professional Sales, Sarvlce and Repairs PROPOSED ALIGNMENT: W E S T E R N BELTW AY SsntortJ Rtsidtm For O u t 37 Y u rt 232 Maureen Drive Sanford, Fla. 32771 1305 ) 3 2 3 -8 3 49 I THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PROVIDE ORAL OR WRITTEN COMMENT. PERSONS UNABLE TO ATTEND WHO DESIRE TO PROVIDE WRITTEN COMMENT OR W HO DESIRE TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION MAY CONTACT GERALD N. BRITON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, (305) 321-1130, EXTENSION 388. �'rirfftt It) rj ii v ijr pBRSHIHH^PpHlwiiPPM F r ite M e g M M W * A — t e u t o n ! I t o f t M . te w to rG , F I. legal Notice Senior Helpline Begins Operation la \ By Jute Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A new Senior Helpline began operation Wed­ nesday in Seminole County to help provide Information and social services to senior citizens and Is expected to handle 13.000 calls In 1988 based on past experience and the Increased number o f older persons moving here. T fie Helpline number Is (3051 831-HELP. Four new lines have been Installed for the Helpline which is manned by staff members 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. When the office is closed an answering machine will be available to take messages. In addition to scheduling for Meals on Wheels, homemaking and respite care, the new Helpline 1 w ill also offer access to van transportation for 1 doctors' appointments and lunch trips to any of ' eight congregate meal sites In the county. Offered through the Federation o f Senior Citizens o f Seminole County. Inc. located in Altamonte Springs, the new Helpline will also help to provide information on everything from , seniors' programs and activities to health care, nursing homes, legal and financial assistance. , Insurance Information housing and more through referrals to various social service agencies. , Information/Referral Director Burr Anderson aaid,“ We are trying to Improve the ability of those . with needs to get them met faster and easier by , being able to call one number instead of several." As part o f a newly forming Community Service System, he said, the new Senior Helpline Tor , Seminole County is being set up to work In conjunction with similar Helplines in Orange, Osceola. Volusia and Brevard counties for cross-county referral. The new Seminole Helpline should help to cut red tape and speed necessary services to area seniors, according to Project Director Fay Kalteaux. The program is pari of a continuing effort to help senior citizens maintain their Independence and obtain necessary services in lieu of more costly long term medical care. For Information about the new Senior Helpline for Seminole County, contact Kalteux or An­ derson at 831 •1631. Formerly working In the Communications Office o f the Episcopal Diocese o f Central Florida In Winter Park. Anderson Joined the Federation staff In mid-July In preparation for opening the new Helpline. Anderson said he welcomes Inquiries about the service or Information on other organizations, churches or agencies offering services for seniors or businesses related to seniors In order to expand his Information and referral reference file. " W e are In an area w h ere th ere is a demonstrated need for social contact on the part o f the elderly. With the help of the community. It is exciting trying to provide sometimes creative solutions to a wide variety o f concern s." Anderson said. He said. "Our Federation volunteers have been wonderful with Meals on Wheels and Respite Care programs and we appreciate their wonderful support. 1 don't know what we would do without them." Authority Displays Expressway Maps Right-of-way m aps for the Sem inole County Expressway 'route between State Road 426 ' and Interstate 4. along what was formerly known as "Alternate 68 ," will be on display at the Expressway Authority meeting Monday afternoon. 1 The authority is not scheduled 't o vote on accepting the maps ' until its October hearing, but w ill hear a report on the pre­ paration o f the maps Monday. The meeting Is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the county commission hearing room just inside the San Carlos Avenue entrance o f the County Services Building on N. First Street. Sanford. The authority will also hold a 'public hearing on the alignment o f part o f the western leg of the e x p r e s s w a y , b e t w e e n th e W eklva River and Interstate 4. Th e E xpressw ay Authority will hear an explanation of the recommended route from the Florida Department o f Transpor­ tation. then w ill take public Com m ents on- the proposed ‘"routes. .. The route recommended will be within a l.OOO-foot corridor 's o u t h o f t h e a b a n d o n e d S e a b o a r d C o a s t R a ilw a y right-of-way. An Orlando attorney already on probation by the Florida Bar has paid a $500 fine for missing court dates be­ fore Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Ed L e in s t e r paid ‘$500 to the Seminole County Law Library In Sanford. He is also to supply the Judge with a letter o f apology. In August Leinster told Eaton that he did not show up for two s c h e d u le d h e a rin g s July 20 because his secretary apparently m a d e a m is ta k e . Leinster, however, did apologize to Eaton for not showing up for a felon y trial Ju ly 2. Leinster said he was not aware he was the attorney of record in that case, although c o u rt d o c u m e n ts 's ig n e d by L e in s te r show that he appar­ ently was the attorney o f record. Leinster said July 2 he had to attend trial In -O ran ge County and that Judge Eaton's of­ fice had been infromed o f the conflict. Testi­ mony, however, from Eaton s staff Indicated they determined that the case Leinster was to be Involved in ended the previous day with a J u r y d e c is io n In the July 20 In­ stances. Leinster said ,hc believes his sccre! tary had told Eaton's office that he (Leinster) could not be there. Again, testim ony by Eaton's staff Indicated they did not remember nor have uny record of b e in g told L e in s te r could not make the 1appointments, Though the hearing was continued until today so Leinster's sec** • retary could testify the iss u e w as re s o lv e d earlier this week. L e i n s t e r 's la w practice is on a proba­ All partta* In Intores! and dlltarw ttwll have an opportuni­ ty to ba Iward at laid haarliw By ardor ot Itw City Com mitotan o f tha City t f lantard. ADVtOB TO T H I PUBLIC: II a parson dec Met to appeal a doctaton mad* with r iip it t *° any matter torwldorod at ttw •have meeting ar Iwarlng. h# may naad a verbatim record a* Including ttw record to not provided by ttw City at lantard. I F ! 30*9109) H.N, Tamm. Jr. City O o rt Publish: September It. I W -u * IC IO P P R O C IIO IN O S FON T H I VACATING. Legal N o tlcT N O T IC l OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN G T O C O M lID f R T M I ADOPTION OF AN O N D IN AN CI BY THB C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA C IT Y O F NetIce I* hereby given Itwl • Public Heartog will b* hafd In th* CammMelon Room at ttw City Hall In Itw City at Santard. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. an September 7*. 19*7. to coni IOar Itw adaption at an ardbwww by Hw City at Santard. Florida, tttto ot which I* M tallow*: ORDINANCE HO. IH7 AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA, MAKING A P P R » PRIATIONS FON T H I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN NINO OCTOBER I. HB3. ANO E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 3*. m i l P R O V ID IN G FO R SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVEOATB. A copy M l bo avallabto at ttw Office et ttw City Ctarb tor all person* desiring ta examine ttw same. All parlla* I n ____________ cttirans shall have an appartunl ty to ba hoard at taw hearing By order at ttw City Com mission ot ttw City ot Santard. AO V IC I TO THE PUBLIC: II • person decides ta appeal • decision made with respect ta any matter canal dared at Rw aba** meeting ar hearing. h* may need a verbatim recard at ttw pracaaGngt. including ttw testimony and evidence, which record It net prmrtdad by ttw City at Santard. (FSMd ltb ll H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: September II. 1*17 DES 133 t*T< O ur Cherished Rights Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith reads the city's proclamation of Bicentennial Week Thursday at Veterans Memorial Park on the lake front. Also participating in the celebration of the Constitution's 200th birthday are the Rev. Freddie Smith, seated, and Judge Joe Davis, standing, chairman of Sanford's Bicentennial Committee. An original 13-star American (lag Is encased In the glass frame In front of the mayor. tion ary status until J a n u a ry 1989, a Florida Bar spokesman said. That probation s t e m s f r o m a possession of cocaine case In Orange County in September J984. re­ cords show. legal Notice le gal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given mol w* a rt engaged In business *1 i n H earth Lana. Casselberry. Florida 377(7. Samlnol* County. Florida undar th* Flcllllout Nam* ol AMAZING MAIDS, and mat w* Inland to register •aid nam* aim m* Clark of IS* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordant* with th* Provisions o l th* F lcllllou l Noma Slatutat. To-WIt. Sacllon •OS Of Florid* Statutaa 1W7 I V Judy A. W illi /•/Carol J. Edwards I V Shari Lotto Publish Sap tarnbar 4. It. It. 13. IH7 OES-JI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0 R I0A CIRCUITCIVILCASE NO. 17 l* l* C A « * L F LO R ID A FE D ER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs SUSAN Y. GIL8RE TH, at at, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION ON AMEHOEOCOMFLAINT TO, SUSAN Y.GILBRETH STEVEN CG ILB RE TH Last known residence; 701 Sybllwood Circle Winter Springs. FL UTOt Last known mailing address. Post Office Bo« MM Winter Spring*. FL 7770* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to lores lose a mortgage has bean Iliad agatnsl you and you ar* regut red to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on PETER R WALLACE of Green* A AAastry, P A . plain tiff’ s attorneys who** address IS P O Box 3343, SI Petersburg. FL 33711 on or belore Sept » . IM7 end Ilia tha original with the clerk ot this court either before service on plaintiff's at lorneys or Immediately thereat ter. otherwise a default will be entered egalnsl you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. Tha p ro p e rty p ro ce ed e d against Is described is follows: Lot H i ; W ED G E W O O D TENNIS VILLAS, according to th* Plat Ihereol a* recorded In Plat Book 34, Pages 33-13. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida WITNESS my hand and th* teal ol m il Court on August 13. I«7 . (SEAL) O AVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish August It. September A II. If. I f f 7 OER 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO tr-t’ M-CA-OfL OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. A FLORIDA CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v». THOMAS R. LOMAS, whose residence Is unknown, end th* unknown defendants who may b* spouses, hairs, dovlsaas. grantee*, assignees, lienors, creditors, trust***, end all parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against Its* Defendants, who are not known to be dead or allva; and SUN BANK. N A. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION FLORIDA EAR NO 117411 TO Defendants. THOMAS R. LOMAS whos* residence Is un known, and th* unknown daten dents who may b* spouses, h airs, d avlsaas. g r a n t* * * , assign***, Manors, creditors, trustees, end all parti** claim­ ing Interest by. through, under or against th* Defendants, who are not known to bo deed or allv*. and all parties having or claiming to have any right, fltto or Interest In th* property de­ scribed herein: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following described pro party In SEMINOLE County. Florida: LOT 13. BLOCK B. SPRING V A LLE Y ESTATES. AC ­ C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK U. PAGES 74 ANO 73 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL. has been Iliad against you and you ar* required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on Plalntlll's attorney, S TE PH EN J B E R LIN S K Y. ESQ., C/o Broad and Cassal. »5 Merrick Way Suit* 33*. Coral Gables. Florida 11114 on or bafor* SEPTEMBER 10th. 19(7. and Ilia th* original with tha Clark ol this court either belore service upon Plalnlllf's attorney or Im m ediately th ereafter; otherwise, a default will ba entered against you for th* raltaf demanded In th* Com plaint tiled herein, WITNESS my hand and th* seal ot this Court at Sanford. SEMINOLE County, Florida, this Mth day ol August Its/ (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clark ol th* Circuit Court BY: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish August It. September 4. II. II. 1917 DER 710 CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARINO TOCONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEOOROINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the C ity e l Longwood, Florid*, that Itw City Com mission will hold a public hear Ing ta consider enactment ol Ordinance No 111. ontlltad; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING AND S U P F L E M E N T IN G O R D I NANCE NO m OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA ADOPTEO AUGUST 11 I9M. WHICH PROVIDED FOR THE ISSUANCE BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A OF ITS W ATE R AN D SEWER REVENUE BONOS SERIES 1ft* IN THE AGGREGATE P R IN C IP A L A M O U N T OF 13.000.000; PROVIOING FOR THE MODIFICATION OF THE USE OF THE PROCEEDS OF SAID BONOS; PR O VIO ING FO R C O N F L IC T S , S E P E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF FECTIVE DATE Said ordinance was plactd on first reading on September 14, IW , and ttw City Commission will consider sent* lor line I pat saga and adoption altar th* public hearing, which will be held In ttw City Hall. I7S West W a rr e n A v * . , L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday, th* a m day of September, A O . parties may appear and ba heard with rasoact to th* proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may ba continued (rom time to time until llnel action Is taken by ttw City Commission. A copy of th* proposed Ordi nance Is posted at itw City Hall. Longwood Florida, and copies ar* on III* with ttw Clerk ol th* City and same may be Inspected by ttw public. A taped record ol this mooting It mad* by' the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purpose* of appeal from a decision mad* by ttw Com mission with respect lo th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to knsur* that an ad* quato record of th* proceedings Is maintained lor eppellat* purposes I* advised to mtk* ttw necessary arrangements at hi* or her own aspens* Dated mis. 13th day ol Sop timber, A D 19*7. CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: September II, 19*7 DES 111 Florida, will hold a public Iwarlng ta consider end de­ termine whether *r rwt Itw County will vacate dtoconbnua. etas dleciaim any right at Itw County end Itw public In and ta th* fa llo w in g righ ts *1 way or drainage easement running through ar ad|*c*nt ta Itw da ter toad preparty, tow ll EXHIBIT " A All *1 tha taltowlng described road right *1 ways lying south ol Itw northern boundary *1 Itw preparty described an Exhibit *‘ B " attached hereto and mad* a part hereof Ttw East 33 toot ot th* South V* at Government Lai 1. toss ttw South l i l toot thereof; end ttw East 31 toot at th* South 144 taat at ttw NE to ot Government Lot t: and th* East 3* leaf ol ttw South 3*3 taat at Government Let 1. all In Section t. Township » South. Rang* IT East ALSO: Th* East 30 toat of th# N S ol Government Lot t, tot* the West 10 Not *4 ttw South 70* loot of th* North 914 taat thereat. *11 In Section 17. Township JO South. R on golf Eott A * described In Right ot Way Deed recorded In Official R* cord* Book ail. at Pag* 4*1. at Itw Public Records ot Samlnol* County. Florid* ANO: Ttw West 31 taat at Itw North 143*0 foot ot ttw South *97 44 toot, and ttw West 30 toot ol th# South 790 loot of ttw SW to of Section 4, Township 10 South. Rang* 1* East A t described In Right of Way corded In Ottltlal Re no* *73. at Pag* 171. of Itw Public Record* of Samlnol* County. Florida. EXHIBIT **B“ A tract ot land being a portion ol Sections I and II. Township 30 South. Rang* IT East, and a portion ot Section* * *nd 7. Township 30 South. Rang* JO East. Seminole County, Florida, being more particularly o# scribed as tot tow* Begin at ttw Northwest corner at Section 7, Township 70 South. Rang* JO East; thane* North t r $ r « 4 " East along th# North line ot said Section 7 tor a distance ot 3M.91 toot; thence South 0 4 < iru " East along th* Wostorty right ol way of th* A tlan tic C oallln * R ailroad (p r e s e n t ly th * S e a b o a rd Coastline Rallroadl according ta tha Right of Way Tract Map. S A ST PRR Sanford Trilby. ** Iliad by th* Oftlc* ol Valuation Engineer, Wilmington. North Carolina, In th* year 1917. tor a distance ol 17*131 toat to th# Paint ol Beginning; thane* North 77*4*'I I " West, 110 17 loot, thane# South 7**3*'01" West, 371 00 teat: thence North 10*10'3*" West. 133 3* teet; thence North 13417*13" West. •19.40 te e t; thence North 17'14'IS" West. 143.13 taat; thence North 09*77*44" West, *1.14 l e o l : th en ce N o rth 74*49'll" East. 400 *9 1**1; thence North 04* 1I'M " Wosl, 417.39 l e t t : thence North ( • • S i 'l l " East. 100 00 leal; thane* South 4 l * i n * " East. 31* *4 1**1; th ane* North 47-3d77" East. 411 77 feet to * point lying on a curve concave Northeaiterly and having a tan gen t b ea rin g ol Soulh 47*79'ia " East, a central angt* ot 14*S i'll" and a radius ol 1(00.00 l o a l ; th en ce Southeasterly along ttw ore ol told curve 717** tael to Itw P.T.; thence run South fl*24'49" East, 130 00 laat to Itw P C. ot a curve concave Southwesterly and having a radius of 30 00 loot; thence run along ttw arc of said curve through a central angle ol TtPOO'OO" tor a distance ol 7* 34 tool to ttw P.T.; ttwnc* run South 17*13'H'' West along a line 200 00 feet Westerly ol and p a r a lla l lo I h t w e s t e r ly right ol way ol Interstate No 4 I State Road No 400). lor a distance ol 1031 ** tool, ttwnc* North 77*s i 'l l " West, I I I 9* teet to th* Point ol Beginning Said tract contains 79 311 acras. more or In i. PE R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ATTEST. David N. Berrien. Clerk to ttw Board Publish September II. 19*7 OER 14] IN THE CIBCUIT COURT FON T N I IIG H TE SN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASIN0.97 3 *S C A **L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P/K/ACITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. ■v* VINCENT A. RUTKOWSKI ANO. JOAN OIANE RUTKOWSKI. HIS WIFE. STS R LI NO FAR K HOUt ING ASSOCIATION. INC . CREOITTHRIPT. INC . DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant l* an O d er ar Final Judgment ot Forecto*ur* dated September IA 19*7. entered In Civil Casa No *7 7a3CA«9 L at Itw Circuit Court ot ttw Etgh teenfh Judicial Circuit In and tar Sem inal* County. Florida, w h erein C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A CITY F E D E R A L S AVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaint I H l i ) , and V IN C E N T A R U T K O W S K I AN O . JOAN O IA N E R U T K O W S K I. HIS W IF E . S T E R L IN G P A R K H O U S IN G A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . CREOITTHRIFT. INC .. art datandant(s). I will sail ta Itw highest and best bidder tor Cash, at Hw watt front door *1 th* Seminal# County Court haute, S an tard.. Sam lnol* Courthouse In Santard. al II 00 •'clack to I 00 o'clock, an th* 17th day el October. 1907. ttw taltowlng described property et set forth In said Final Judg rrwnt. to w it. LOT 1*. BLOCK E. STER LING PARK UNIT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES 37 ANO 37 ANO 34. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA DATED al Santard. Florida, this 14th day ol September, ltd/ (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish September 1*. 33.19*7 DES 1*3 CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the C ity o l Longwood. Florida, that tha City Cam mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No *44. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O , F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN G A BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN NING OCTOBER I, 19*7 ANO EN D IN G S E P T E M B E R 10. 19*1. AND APPROPRIATING AND ALLOCATING REVENUE OF THE CITY FOR THE FIS CAL YEAR 19*7/19**. P R & VICING FOR AMENDMENT BY ORDINANCE ANO PRD VIOING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE Said ordinance wat placed on tlrsl reading on September 14. 19*7, and Itw City Comml»»lon will consider same tor final passage and adoption altar ttw public hearing, which will ba ha Id in tha City Hall. 173 Watt W a rra n A v a ., L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, ttw Ittn day of September, A D , partlas may appear and ba heard with respect to th* proposed Ordi nance This hearing may be continued from time to lima until final action It taken by ttw City Commission. A copy ol Itw proposed Ordi none* It pottad at Itw City Hall. Longwood Florida, and copies are on Ilia with tha Clark ol tha City and torn* may ba Inspected by ttw public. A leped record of this meeting It made by Itw City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by tha Com­ mission with ratpecl lo the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensur* that an ad* quota record ol th* proceedings It maintained lor eppellat* purposes It advised lo mak* tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expanse Deled this, lllh day of Sep temper, A D 19*7 CITYOF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: September It, 19(7 DES 14* legal Notica CITYO F FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF F R O FO tID O R D IN A N C I TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O T IC l IS HEREBY O IV IN by th * C ltv * t Langw eod, Florida, that ttw City Com mtaatan will hold a public Iwar­ lng ta t«n »IM r anectnwnl at O rd bu n a No. *44 antitied: AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C I T Y OF LO N O W O O D , FLORIDA. AMENDING THE PERSONNEL POLICIES ANO PROCEDURES M AN U AL. SECTION 3.SLBY INCLUDING T H I CITY ADMINISTRATOR. C ITY ATTORNEY ANO CITY C L I N K AS I L I O I B L E E M P L O Y E E S F O R 'M E R IT ■ONUSES. B Y CHANOINO THE EFFECTIVE DATE FOR A W A R D IN O OF M E R IT ■ O N U S E S . AN O BY E L IM IN A T IN G T H I AOOI TIONAL T I N PERCENT IN ­ CREASE PON OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE. FROVIDINO FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EFFECTIVE OATB. ■ ■ LONGWOOD, FLORIDA N O T IC l DP PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP P N O P O SIO O G D IN AN C I T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN; N O T IC l IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ih * C ity *1 Longwood. Florid*, that ttw City Cam mltatan will hatd a public hoar j ta twwidar anat lnwnl at Ordinance N*. 131. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO NO W O O D . FLORIDA. A M IN D IN O SIC T I O N 1-111 - AO M IN IS T R A T IV S SERVICES FEES OF T H I COOE OF OR OINANCES: FROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND A N IP P IC T IV E DATE ■ N 14 I W , and ttw City Commission will c*n*ldir same far final public hearing, which will ba haM In Rto City Hall. 171 Was! W a rra n A v * .. Langw a ad, day at 14 I W , and ttw City CammMeton wm ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY ON D R AIN A G I EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board * f County C a m m ls ila n a rs *1 Samlnol* County. Florida, at 1:3* p m an the MNi day of Octab*r, A.O., 19*7. In th* County Commissioners Mealing Ream at itw Sam Inets County Lawyer Pays Contempt Fine By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR IMS TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T H I CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA H hereby (Ivan that a Rubik Hearing will be held In th* Commission Ream at Itw C lff Hall In ttm City at laniard. Florida. « t 7:W o'clock P M. on Eaglambar JR. MET. la consider th* adoption at an ordinance by th* City of Sanford. Florida. Hit* *1 which It a* tallows: ORDINANCE NO. IN I AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF E A N F O N O . FLORIDA, RESCINDING OR­ D IN A N C E NO. IESS. AN D A D O P T IN O A S A L A R Y C L A S S IF IC A T IO N P L A N E F F E C T IV E O CTOBER I. t t l f l P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANO E F F E C T IV I DATE. A copy shall ba availed** at th* OfTka at Itw City Clark tar all portww desiring ta esamlrw legol Notice I m public he aring, which will ba haM In ttw City Hall, ITS W n l W a rr a n A * * , . L a n g w a a d . Florida, an Monday, ttw Nth day at togtamGar. A O , garttaa ta ttw p r a i w * Oral This Iwarlng may ba cwttlnuad tram lima ta lima until ftnaf action I* takan by lha City Cammlsaton A copy at ttw p ropM d Ordi nanca I* pottad at ttw City Hall, Langwaad Florida, and capias are an til* with ttw Ctarb at tha City and same may ba Inspected by ttw public A taped retard at this moating 1a mida by Hw City tar Its canvantanca. This not commute an a daclstan made by th* Com mission with respect ta ttw taragalng mattar. Any parson wishing ta amvra that an ad* quato record *9 lha preceedtag* I* maintained tar appellate I* advtaad M mak* ttw it* at hit Deled Iht*. IMh day dt Sep­ tember. A.O. IW . CITYOF LONOWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish September 14 I W OER 14* CITYO F LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF FROPOSEDONOtNANCI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih * C ity at Langwaad, Florid*, that ttw City Cam mission will held a public hear Ing ta consider enactment ot Ordtnanc* No. id.entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO NG W O O O . F L O R IO A D E T E R M IN IN G THE AMOUNT OF AND FIX ING THE RATE OF TAX A­ TION AND MAKING THE AN NUAL TAX LEVY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19*7119** AND P R O V IO IN G FOR A N E F ­ FECTIVE DATE Said ordinance wat placed on llrsl reading on Soptombor 14 IW . and lha City Commission will consider tarn* tor IInal public hearing, which will ba held In Itw City Hall, 173 West W a rra n A v a ., L a n g w a a d . Florida, on Monday, th* lath day of September, A D . parflat may appear and ba heard with respect to ttw proposed Ordi nance This hearing may ba continued from time to time until final action Is taken by ttw City Commission A copy of Itw proposed Ordi none* Is posted al ttw City Hall. Longwood Florida, and copies era on III* with lha Clark of ttw City and same may ba Impacted by the public. A taped record ol this mooting Is made by ttw City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate ra card tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by tha Com mission with raspect to tha foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quato record of th* proctodlngs 1s maintained tor appollato purposes Is advised to mak* tha necessary arrangements at hit Dated mis, lifts day ol Sep timber, A O 19*7 CITYO F LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish September 14 19*7 DES 147 HOTICEOFA PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN OHDItfANCE BY THE CITYOF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notica It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald In ttw Commission Room al ttw City Hall In Itw City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o ’clock P.M. on September 7*. 19*7, to consider ttw adoption ol an ordinance by Ih* City ot Sanford. Florida, till* of which It at lot lows ORDINANCE NO. US* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA, MAKING APPRO ­ PRIATIONS FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. RE CEIVED FROM THE REVE NUE SHARING TRUST FUND OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN. FOR THE FIS CAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 19*7. ANO END­ ING SEPTEMBER 10. I9M; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall ba available at ttw Office ol ttw City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine All parties In Interest and cltiient shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol ttw City Com mission ol ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with ratpacl to any matter considered at ttw above mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings. Including ttw lestlmany end evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanlord IF S ia t OIOl) H.N. Tamm, Jr, City Clark Publish: Septambar 14 19*7 DES 154 A.O.. parties This Iwarlng may ba continued tram lima ta tfm* until hnaf action la taken by ttw City Commission. A copy of Itw pripm d Ordi I* pottad at ttw City Hall, a rt an tlta with ttw Clark at itw City and tamo may ba Inspected by Cw public. A taped record at this meating ta m odi by Itw City tar IN canvantanca This record may naf cantllfuta an adepuata re card tar purpato* at appeal from a decision mad* by ttw Cam mltatan with respect ta ttw taragalng mattar. Any panon wishing ta amure that an ad* puata record et ttw proceedings It maintained for eppellete ta advised I* mata m* at Ms Da tod (hit. IMh day at Sap tombac. A-D t w C IT Y OF LONOWOOO Donald L Terry City Clark Publish September 14 DCS 110 tw CITYOF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO COMIIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOtEOORDINANCE TO W H O M ITM AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha C ity a l Longwood. Florida, that itw City Cam mission will haM a public hear Ing to consldsr enactment of Ordinance Ms art entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N O W O O O . FLORIOA AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 4*3 BEING THE COM PREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO TO REVISE SECTION MS 3 A SUBSECTION ( I I TO R E V I S E THE M IN IM U M SETBACK OIS T A N C E S FOR TH E DIS FLAYING OR PARKING OF NEW ANO USED VEHICLES. BO ATS ANO T R A I L E R S P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE Said ordinance was placed on fln l reading an September 14. 1*17. and ttw City Commission will consider tame tor final passage and adoption after the public hearing which will ba held In th* City Hall, 171 Wttl W a rra n A v a , L o n gw o o d . Florida, an Monday, tha » fh day at September A D . parties may appear and be heard with respect to ttw proposeif Ordi nance This hearing may ba continued from lima to time until final action It taken by ttw City Commission A copy ot ttw proposed Ordi nance I* posted al ttw City Hall. Long word Florida, and capias •re on til# with ttw Clark at ttw City and same may ba inspected by ttw public A taped recard ot this meeting Is marl# by ttw City tor Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate re card tor purposes ol appeal from • decision made by ttw Com mission wills respect to ttw foregoing matter Any person wishing ta ensure that an ada quato record ot the proceedings Is maintained ler appellate purpose* I* advised to make ttw necessary arrangements al hit or her awn axpansa. Dated this. 13th day ol Sep timber, A D . I**7. CITYOF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish September 14 19*7 D E I 149 In County Court, Seminal* County, Florida Casa N*. 17 77*4 1 * 43 Paul Stance and Mery Stenco. hit wile Plaintiff vs Robert Slddall and Laura) Slddall. hit wifa Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO. Hobart Slddall and Laurel Slddall, hit wife 1*03 Dawn Hollow Lena Wind*mere. FI 117a* You ar* hereby notified fhal an action hat been filed egalnsl you In Ih * County Court. Sam ln ol* County, Florida, Summary Claims Division. You ar* required to appear before Judg* Alan A. Dickey, a Judge ol this Court, at October 1*. 19*7 a 9 00 AAA. Seminole County Courthouse, COURT ROOM " F " Sanford. Florida, to answer ttw tlalemanl ol claim Iliad twraln. Any written answer or other pleadings must ba tiled with ttw Clark ol this Court and copies thereof furnished to ttw Plaintiff c/o John Palumbo, Esq. 4*9 S R *34. Sulto 3)49. Altamonte Springs. FI 77714 Upon your leltur* to appear on ttw above indicated data, a da fault may tw entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In ttw statement ol claim Witness my hand and ttw Official Saal ol this Court In Sanlord. Sam lnol* County, Florida this IS day ol Sep (ember, 19*7. "S o a r DAVID N BERRIEN, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, SANFORD. FL by: Unde Wright Deputy Clerk Publish: September I I . 23. October 7.9. I*t7 DES 1*4 �f M'# # £ ffe p f iM fsrt I HsrtM, I FI. Collide Tonight WASHINGTON (UP!) - The NFL P le ve n Association will be backed by the p a n e and man­ p ow er o f the A FL-C IO , the world's largest labor organiza­ tion. during a threatened strike on Tuesday. Officials o f the labor giant pledged thetr support to the NFL players Thursday and said they m ight ask certain unions to boycott gam es ow ners hold during a strike. R iv a lr ie s a re h igh sch ool football. T h e re 's n oth in g to match the excitement Of seeing two flred-up teams go head to head on a Friday night. (n Seminole County, there are a lo t o f g o o d r iv a lr ie s . S e m ln o le - D e L a n d . L y m a n Oviedo and Lake HoweD-Lake Mary are always m omumenUl Meanwhile. Players Associa­ tion Executive Director Gene U psbaw and M an agem en t Council Executive Director Jack Donlan will meet today to try to revive the dormant contract talks. The league's 1,600 p la yen are scheduled to walk off the Job following Monday night's game between the New Y o n Jets and New England Patriots. Upshaw told United Press In­ ternational Thursday night he expected management to offer a "b rib e" proposal that Includes a 49-man roster, a four-man In­ crease over the current roster size, and pension Increase. "It la another attempt on the part o f management to stall and the players are aware that this tactic would take place." Up­ shaw said. J im Conw ay. M anagem ent C ou n cil assistan t e x e c u tiv e director, said the tw o ch ief negotiators w ould m eet on ­ e-on-one at an undisclosed loca­ tion to d a y '— the first meeting since management rejected the latest contract ofTer from the union. Upshaw, however, said the union has no plans to back off Its strike date. "Short o f an agreement, short o f resolving some o f the conflicts that we have, there la nothing that can move us." he said. In a n o t h e r d e v e lo p m e n t Thursday, former Washington Redskins running back John Riggins said by telephone he and retired Marine Corps Comman­ dant P.X. Kelley offered to medi­ ate the contract talks. The union turned down the offer, saying mediation "didn't have a role" so close to the strike deadline. Upsaw, a m em ber o f the AFL-CIO's executive committee, called on the leadership o f the AFL-CIO. which said It would provide money to the players' union, picket stadiums and ar­ range rallies. H TnwsO All-stater Earnie "Sackm an" Lewis (55) caught up with Leblanc for one of his 15 tackles. The Tribe won, M-0. Astronaut's Mari "N a s ty N ic k " 'N o les Step Into D istrict 'Tricky' Edgewater Presents First Exam In 4A-7 By Chris Plater Herald Bporte Writer The state playoffs (Nov. 27) still seem like an entire season away but tonight will be a big night for Seminole High In Its quest for a berth In postseason play. The Scmtnoles. fresh off a 28-0 thrashing o f Titusville Astronaut, open their Class 4A District 7 schedule tonight at 7:30 against Orlando Edgewater's Kaglrs at EE Stadium at (he Orlando Evans High campus. "T h e kids realize this Is our first district game so II will nol be hard for us lo get up for Edgew ater." Seminole coach Roger Ocuthard said. "One of our goals Is lo gel into the playoffs this year and the kids know they have to heal Edgewater lo reach that goal." Seminole will not only carry momentum and district dreams Into tonight's game, but It will also be the favorite. While the Tribe crushed Astronaut laid week. Edgewater was hammered. 304). at Tallahassee Lin­ coln. The Dunkel Index Line rates Seminole at a 24 polnt favorite. Football " I'm one o f ones who picked them (Seminole) to win the district," Edgewater coach Sam Weir said. “ They are loaded with a lot o f builds and I don't know if we oaie 1 w ater has a couple good skilled stop them." people who arc threats." Beathard said. Seminole found It wus loaded with more "Sam m y (Weir) does a lot o f misdirection bullets (ban II may have thought last week and gambling type plays so we'll have to be when It performed almost flawlessly In prepared for Just about anything." every aspect o f the game. Beal hard was While the defense has been the backbone particularly proud o f the play o f the of the Seminole team the past few years. offensive and defensive lines. Seminole's district hopes also rest In the "Those arc the two areas where we had capable hands of quarterback Jeff Blake and the most questions." Ueathard said. "A n d I his determined offensive teammates. Blake was quite pleased with the performances of completed 9 of 13 passes for 141 yards both lines. It will be nice If we can have us against Astronaut, his first game action In a good a team performance In all phases of the year. Curtis Rudolph led a balanced running gam e." attack with 88 yards rushing while Jcrod One phase where Seminole has always Jones added 67 yards and two touchdowns. been tough Is defense and Beathard said that defense will be tested by the Imagina­ See DISTRICT. P a g e 10A tive olTense o f Weir's Eagles this week. Lady Rams' Heart Surprises Oviedo — Noles Win Lake Mary Cals Band Together For Second By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — It's a good thing Mike Gibson doesn't have hay fever. One sneeze at the wrong time and he might have missed his entire team finishing the race Thursday afternoon. Led by one of the tightest packs ever w itnessed. Lake Mary's Lady Rams stormed to second place In the Edgewater Invitational Thursday at the University of Central Florida. In the process. Lake Mary, ranked lOlh In the slate in Class 4A. o u tr a n t h ir d - r a n k e d L a k e Brantley and seventh-ranked Lake Howell. Fourth-ranked Palm Bay took top honors. "That Is the best pack I've s e e n In a ll m y y e a r s o f coaching." Gibson said, "Our number one and number five nmner were only 15 seconds apart. I know It's too early to get (oo excited, but that pack was an Impressive sight. Gibson had lo do a double take when he saw all his runners In a row a the finish o f the two miles. Cross Country The Lady Hams’ lop five finished 10th. 13th. !4lh. I5ihund 16th. respectively. Lake Mary finished with a learn score of 68 while Palm Bay. led by second, fourth and seventh place finishes, had a score of 52. The pack of Lady Rams In­ cluded sophomore Allison Snell (13:39.1) and seniors Christine A d a m s o n 1 1 3 :5 2 .6 ). T a r a B raheny 113:53.3). H eather Heikklla (13:53.9) and Tabatha Cano (13:54.1). Also running for Lake Mary were Kim Blackadar (41st at 15:09) and Kwaja Floyd |57that 16:39). Lake Howell got a superb performance from Junior Jenny Bolt who won (he Individual title wllh a lime of 12:53. six seconds better than her winning time at the Lake Mary Opener. Boll might have ran a better time but she ran Ihc last mile wllh no one See BAND. Page 10A By Chris Fitter Herald Bporte Writer H*r*M Ptwta hr Lm H Selmwede Shownda Martin flashes- a w in n er's sm ile a fte r the Edgewater Invitational. The S e m in o le s e n io r, b e tte r known for her track success, won a cross country race for the first tim e since her freshman year. Shownda Runs Away With 3A Race By C hris F ilt e r H erald S p orts W r ite r ORLANDO — Finishing first Is nothing new lo Shownda Martin — In track and field, that Is. In cross country, the Seminole High senior has not experienced an Individual title since her freshman season. Thursday afternoon. In the Edgewater Cross Country In­ vitational at the University of Central Florida. Martin was In contention for Individual honors from the start. And. once she I realized she had a shot al first place, there was no holding her back. Martin overlook Cocoa Beach's Kelli Duller wllh 800 yards to go and never looked back as she wun the Class 3A Individual title w llh an Im pressive lim e of 12:12. "O n ce 1 figu red what the distance to the finish wus. I decided lo push II wllh every­ thing I had." Martin said. "She IButler) gave me a challenge but that made me push even harder. Linebacker Eamle "Sackm an" Lewis (15 lacklcs). safety Leonard Lucas (13 tackles, forced fumble) and monsterback Ron Blake (1 1 tackles) all performed w ell against the War Eagles. Ardlne Daniels and Paul Newell effectively turned the running backs Inside lo Lewis, linebacker Ron C ox and tackle This Is my Iasi year and l*m going for It every time I gel the chance." Dorchelle Webster also run a good race for the Lady 'Noles as she finished 10th but Seminole did not have enough depth lo compete with Ihc top learns. Titusville Astronaut won the meet going away while Daytona Beach Father Lopez look second. Martin used her sprinter speed to lake the lead ut the start but flutter gained ihc lead midway See TRIBE. Page 9A U II LAKE MARY — "Sometimes a lot of heart can beat a lot of talent." L a k e M a ry c o a c h C in d y Henry's words could not have been more true Thursday night as her Inspired Lady Rams rallied for a 15-11. 7-15. 15-10 Seminole Athletic Conference upset of Oviedo's Lady Lions before 251 fans at Lake Mary High. It was a big victory for the Lady Rams In the early going of the SAC race as they Improved to 2-1 In the league and trail DcLand by one game. Lake Mary ran its overall record to 2-3. Lake Mary docs not play again until T h u r s d a y w h e n It h o s t s Seminole. "T h e girls played with all their heart." Henry said. "T h ey were digging up almost everything Oviedo hit at them and they never quit when they were down." O v ie d o . 2-1 o v e r a ll, now stands at 1-1 In the SAC. The Lady Lions, defending confer­ ence champions, host Seminole Tuesday night. "W e gave the match away because of all o f our missed serves." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "You can't win If you can't Berve. Getting the serving straightened out Is now our number one priority ." Valerie Smith. Crtsslc Snow and Gina Dawson sparked the Lady Rams In the early going of game one as Smith served four points and Snow five as Lake Mary built a 10-5 lead. Oviedo \ Volleyball c a m e b a c k b e h in d J o d ie Switzer's all-around play to pull within 10-9 but Lake Mary took a 14-9 lead on the outstanding serve o f Lora Splatt. Brooke Taylor later served the final point o f the game. Oviedo got its potent olfenae cranked up In game two as senior Jill Knutson and Junior Suzanne Hughes both put down some nice spikes. Switzer also had a good serving game as she served six points. Including the game winner. The Lady Lions took a 9-5 lead In game three but eight missed serves kept them from adding to the lead. Lake Mary tied It on Smith's serve, then took the lead on Karin King's serve. Oviedo stayed within 12-10 when a missed serve gave Lake Mary a side out and Mamie Frey served three points In a row. the last one an ace. to give Lake Mary the victory. The Lady Rams played the third game without Splatt. who hit her face on the floor while diving for a ball. Henry said Splatt may have had a hairline fracture o f her cheekbone and was taken to (he hospital for X-rays. "W hen l lost Lora I didn't know what we were going to do." Henry said. "She's the only experienced setter on the team. The girls hung In there, though, and played an Inspired third See SAC. Page 8A But one rivalry sticks o u t The antlcipstion begins on Monday and by Friday. It is not unusual to see 10,000 Jammed Into the stadium. Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley. Whenever the Rams and Pa­ triots square off. It's not a football game. It'a all-out war. T o put It bluntly. Rams and Patriots aren't too food o f one another, and every year they settle their difference* on the football field. Another chapter w ill be writ­ ten tonight at Brantley's Tom Storey Field when the hungry Rams and eager Patriots get together for a Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 showdown. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. After Brantley won the first two meetings in this annual Mayor’s Cup game. Lake Mary has come back and won the next three to take a 3-2 series edge. Both Brantley and Mary are coming off opening gam e losses. The Patriots lost a heartbreaking 28-21 double-overtime game to Oviedo while Lake Mary was dumped by Winter Park. 28*7. Lake B rantley coach Fred Almon and Lake Mary coach H arry N elson take d ifferen t approaches to the game. " I can't tell you how much I want to beat them ." Alm on, who has lost to Lake Mary ‘both times, said. " T o (ell,(you the truth, our kids don't th in k they are going to win. they know they are going to w in ." Nelson downplays the rivalry. "E verybody on our schedule doesn't like us.” Nelson said. "It seems as though everybody ts sky-high when they play us." There are a number o f inter­ esting matchups. Most Impor­ tant Is probably the Brantley offensive line against the Lake M ary d e fe n s iv e lin e . La k e Brantley la a ball-control team and It proved that last week against Oviedo as It held the ball fo r 34 m in u t e s . B r a n t le y wlshboncd 65 plays Oviedo's 25. Brantley also used a no-huddle offense that confused Oviedo at times. "That la the way our ofTense is supposed to w ork," Almon. who once coached at Lake Mary. said. "W e did a good Job last week, and If we keep the ball for that long this week. I don't think that there is any way that they can beat us. Our offensive line Is going to have a super gam e." The line paved the way for senior fullback Mark Sepe. Scpe rambled for 104 yards and a touchdown. The 104-yard effort leads the county. "Mark Is all flred-up." Almon said about his workhorse (30 carries) fullback. "W r are going to do the same thing that we did last week, and they are going to have to stop us.’* Nelson Is not happy with his defense. "No. 1 wasn't pleased at a ll." Nelson said about the Winter Park outburst. "A t times we were In the game, and at other times we w eren't." The Lake Mary defense Is led by linebacker Lance Stewart, cornerbuck Terry "T h e C at" M iller, co rn erb a ck Sh eldon Richards and safety Carlos Hartsflcld. Nelson said the Patriots are much Improved. "1 don't think that there Is any question about II." Nelson said. "T h ey arc one of the better teams around and we are going to have to play well In order to beat them." The Lake Mary offense Isn't loo shabby, either. "T h ey can really move the ball." Almon said. "1 think that they are going to try to throw the ball against us. and I'm hoping that our secondary Is up to the task." T h e L a k e M a ry o f f e n s e featu res Junior quarterback Hartsflcld, senior wide receiver Richards and senior tailback See R IV A L S . Pag® 1OA �■' : •*—. . , PffP Fridey. S fl. H, »H7 »A —leMerd H w M , Indeed. FI. Tid e Brings O u t Hall's Caution: 52-0 M a y Be Deceiving By M ik e Do o m Sp ecial t o th e H erald Most people will agree that Florida's 52-0 victory over Tulsa last Saturday was a confidence builder. Most people will also agree that Tulsa Is not the same caliber as Alabama, the Gators' first SEC opponent Saturday afternoon In Birmingham. The kickoff is 12:30 p.m. at Legion F ie ld . A tla n ta 's W T B S w ill televise the game. "Although our team played well against Tulsa, we shouldn't be deceived by the margin of that win," Gator coach Galen Hall said. " I think our players realize the difference between Tulsa and Alabama." •If not. the Gators could be In trouble. A la b a m a 's C rim son T id e . BASEBALL ST A N D IN G S NATIONAL LIA O U I W IS *4 U 74 TB Tt SI. Lbuit New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pitflburgh Watt San Frandtco Cincinnati Howtten Atlanta Lm Angatot San Diego II 71 71 0] *1 *1 L *0 42 43 73 73 74 Ptf. JM .175 .544 JOT 4*7 .47* OB _ (to 1 in * IS 13V* M 551 _ 74 4*7 • 75 .Ml *rt EJ 47* i i *4 425 lito IS .411 i*to Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1 San 0t*go 7, Atlanta 1 San Francltcse. HouttonO Cincinnati J. Lo» Angetot 1. It Lm A n gtln 4. Cincinnati X Jnd Montreal A New York I Plttiburgh l.St. LooltO FrM ty't O iin ti Chicago (Sutclltto M l ) at St Louit (C o a t 7). 7: U p m. Atlanta (P Smith I I ) at Lm Angetot iHer*h/ter IS- II), 7:11p.m. New York (Candelaria 901 at Pittaburgh <Flther*f).7:35p m Philadelphia IRuttln M i l ) at Montraal (Pitcher 9-1). 7:35 pm . San Diego (Janrn M l at Houtton ID m M m 104). 0:33 a.m. AMERICAN LEAQUE W M M 11 II M *1 54 Detroit Toronto Milwaukee New Yerk Botton Baltimore Cleveland L 57 M 45 *5 73 U *1 Pit. 407 40) 55) -555 .47* .430 -Ml oe — to 71* 7to tito 14 13 Watt Mlnnetole n 70 -S14 — 74 73 503 1 Kent** City 73 73 J00 3to Oakland T e io t 70 71 .47* 4to California 70 77 47* 7 Saattle 4* 71 .44* Ito Chicago 05 11 .443 Mto Thunder’ i R »«ttt* Chicago ». Seattle 1 ,10 Inning* Kantai City 7. California 4 Now York A Toronto 5 Friday'* Gomel Toronto (Clancy IXM ) at Now York (Allan971,1 X p m Milwaukee (Wegman M10) at Detroit (Torrell 14 101.7:35. Seattle(Langtton 17-111 at Chicago (Bannister 1110), I p.m. Cleveland (Akarfoldt 2 4) al Minnesota (Blytoven 11-11), B 05 p.m. Boiton (H unt IS-10) at Baltimore (Habyana t l . l U p m . Californio (Rtuai 41) a) Taut (Guiman l> II). I l l p m Oakland (Onllvero* M ) al Kanvat City (Gublcia 1 1 1 4).IJ 3 pm guided by first-year coach Bill Curry, rolled Into University Park. Penn, this past Saturday and stunned defending national champion Penn State. 24-13. The victory jumped 'Bama from No. 17 to No. 10 In the UPI poll. "Alabam a proved It has one of the best teams in the nation In beating Penn State.” Hall said. "T h ey have excellent balance on ofTense and a great running back In Bobby Humphrey." Humphrey, a 6-foot-1. 187pound Junior tailback, gained 220 yards rushing against Penn Slate. Including a 73-yard scor­ ing run. He was named the SEC Offensive Player o f Week for his efforts. Humphrey's sparkling performance vaulted him Into t he Helaman T rophy derby. Hall reels, however, that the Gators' defense Is up to the task Mattonol Loagoo g al r b pet. Gwynn, SO 143 S41 111 XX) 344 Guerrero. LA 11* 4M II 144 H I Ralnoa. Mil 111 470 101 111 .123 Galarraga. Mil 111 4*0 40 140 121 Kruk. SO 124 1** 40 127 111 jam et. All 111 410 71 140 111 Clark. SF IM 44) 7* 147 104 Thompton. Phi 114 4*7 10 147 304 Davit. Cln 114 417 111 13* 304 Matcher. Hou 111 107 M IS) .301 American League 0 ah r h pet. Boggt. Bo* 142 117 104 1*1 J43 Mol Ilor. Mil 101 403 *0 Ml 110 Trammell. Del I M 117 **171 H I Mattingly. NY 134 101 to 144 111 Fernand*I. Tor 13* SU I I 111 237 Puck*II. Minn 143 147 I* 111 314 Saitiar. KC 144 111 *4 10* H I Evan*. Bo* 117 444 *7 111 .31* Franco. Clo 130 470 H la* 117 Tabler. Cl* 141 H I 44144 .114 Home Runt National League — Oawton. Chi 44; Murphy. All 40: Davit. Cln 37; Strawberry. NY 34; Clark. StL 11 Amarlcan League — Bell. Tor and McGwire. Oek 41; Event, Bo* and Hrtoek, Min H ; Pagllarulo. NY 22 Run* Batted la National League — Dawton. Chi 121; Wallach, Mil 111. Clark. StL 104. McGee. SlL 100, Devi*. Cln and Schmidt. Phil ** Amarlcan League — Ball. Tor 124; Evan*. Bo* 111; Joyner, Cal 100. McGwire, Oek 107; Ceetll. Minn and Sierra. Tea 101 Helen Bate* National League — Coleman. SlL 101; Gwynn. SO SI. Devil. Cln and Hatcher, Hou 4*; Rilne*. Mtl 41. Amarlcan League — Reynold*. Sea 14, Wllion. KC 10. Redui. CM 4f; Molltor. Mil 40; Henderton. NY 11 Pitching Victoria* Notional League — Rowley. Phil 171; Sutcliffe. Chi 141; Z. Smith. All I I * ; Scott. Hou IS 12; Herthltar. LA 1111. American Laagu* — Stewart. Oak I*- 11; Morrlt, 0*1 191. Kay. Tor 17 4; Hlgutra. MU and Seborhegen, KC 17 *; Hough. Tea and Langtton. See 17 11 R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES OAUOE 1**4 Companion 1N7 145-13* I145 122 G*m**/PI*y*d 515 170 Al bat* Run* (3 105 17) 132 Hit* Run* Batted In 5* 41 7 1 GW RBI 34 30 Doublet 10 4 Triple* * 17 Home run* Stolen Bate* 41 70 4)4* 4 4 Error* 227 333 Average Tim Ralnat continued to itruggto Thur* day. going 0 foe 4 a* tfia Eipo* topped tfw Mat* to pull within three game* al the Cardinal*. Ralne* I* hill*** In hit latl three petrel A yeer ago. Rain** doubled and ttol* Two bevel in Two trip*. i terlallied mince the Ihe 9-1-1 '89 season. That was the last time All-America running backs Neal Anderson (Bears) ami John L. W illia m s (S e a h a w k a l w e re together with star wide receiver Ricky Nattkl (Broncos), forming a double-edged sword that easily sliced through opposing d e­ fenses. This year. Bell has a consistent pack o f light ends at which to throw — a squad which caught r u s h in g . two TD passes against Tulsa and "W e have to carry our perfor­ totaled nearly 190 receiving. mance against Tulsa on to Sat­ Walter Odom led the squad with urday." Smith, a 9-10. 201- four catches for 60 yards and pound halfback from Pensacola one touchdown. “ We need to keep our running Escambia, said. “ Basically, our game going, and I have to do my season starts against Alabama." The progress of the running part.” Bell, a 6-3. 209-pound QB gam e has given quarterback from Mayo Lafayette Mayo. said. Kerwln Bell an element o f of­ "Alabam a's defense la awesome. fensive surprise that hasn't ma- They disguise things well and Football o f s t o p p in g th e e x p lo s iv e halfback. "O u r defense Im ­ proved in all areas (against Tulsa), where we didn't get much done against Miami (31-4 loss)" he said. "T h e pasa rush out o f our base defense good and the secondary play was better. Louis Oliver had his second straight outstanding gam e." Oliver, a 6-2 222-pound Junior free safety from Belle Glade Glades Centra), had two In­ terceptions against Tulsa. He also hauled In a theft against Miami. "Our defense Is going to have to be ready for an all-out battle." Oliver said. "Alabam a la always U s ite d Press Ia te rs a tio n a l Pitching In the spotlight of a pennant race has kindled Cy Young Award consideration for Rick Reuschel. Reuschel. traded to San Fran­ cisco Aug. 21 by the Pittsburgh P ir a te s , fir e d a tw o - h ltte r Thursday night to lead the Giants to a 4-0 victory over the Houston Astros. In 19 major-league seasons, the 38-year old right-hander has been with seven last-plsr-e clubs and only four times played for teams finishing above fourth place. " H e ’s been am azing." San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said. "H e's going to win the Cy Young. He deserves It. He pit­ ched like hell for a last place club, and he's pitching even belter here on a good club." Reuschel. 13-7. pitched his third-straight complete game for a league-leading 12. He walked one and struck out five cn route to his fourth straight victory and fourth shutout. "It's not something I'm think­ ing about, but every pitcher would like tu get It.” Reuschel said of his Cy Young chances. "I don't think I have enough win* to be considered, but I'm real happy with the way I've pitched this year." Bob Brenly broke a scoreless tic with a two-run double In the sixth Inning, helping the Giants to their sixth-straight triumph. San Francisco, which has won 23 o f Us last 28 games, leads ihe National League West by eight g a m e s o v e r s e c o n d - p la c e Cincinnati. P h illie s .................................... 4 Cube......................................... 9 A l Philadelphia. Steve J elu doubled home two runs and scored another in a three-run second that sparked the Phillies. W inner Don Carman. 11-10. worked six Innings, allowing five hits and one walk and striking out five. Steve Bedroslan worked 1 2-3 Innings for his 38th save. Jamie Moyer fell to 11-14. David Martinez was O for 2. CHICAOO SAN FRANCISCO OlKifft) IL 1114) . a b rb b l P a d r e s .................................... 7 B r a v e s ............................................. 1 A t S an D ie g o . G a rr y Templeton hit a Ihrec-run Inalde-thc-park home run to cap a five-run sixth and lead the Padres. Eric Show. 8-16, scat­ tered eight hits, struck oul five and walked three in improving lo 11-2 lifetime against Atlanta. Zanc Smith. 15-9. worked six Innings In taking the loss. ATLANTA SAN DIEGO abrbbl ebrhbl Jamet Cl 5 0 2 1Gwynn rf 4000 Oberktoll X) 4 0 0 0 Jelferton cf 2 10 0 Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Reedy 3b 300 0 Murphy rf 4 0 10 Salaier Jo 0 0 0 0 Grlttey II 3 0 10 Martinet lb 4 12 0 Simmon* c 3 0 10 Santiago c 432 1 Bl4u*er tt 4 0 10 Abner II 4 111 Hubbard 2b 4 0 10 Templeln tt 4 t I ) ZSmlfh p 1 0 0 0 Cora 2b 4 0 11 Holl ph 1 1 1 0 Show p 10 0 0 Clary p 0000 N ellie* ph 10 0 0 re ta il b i l l Tefal* 11 7 I * Atlanta OM OM 100- I San Otago 010 015 M i - > Gam* winning RBI — Santiago If) E—Hubbard LOB—Atlanta 10. San Diego 4 2B—Santiago. Abner. Jam** 3B —Hall. HR—Santiago (17), Templeton (4). IP H R ER B l SO 4 2 1 0 4 7 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 111 111 1 4 4 0 I 0 4 1 2 110 Young cl 4 0 10 Milner cf S I I 0 Hatcher II 4 0 0 0 Speiar lb 110 1 Doran 2b 10 10 Aldrete It 1 0 11 GDavl* lb 1 0 0 0 Maldonod rf 1 I 1 I Bet* rf 1 0 0 0 Clark lb 2 10 0 Walling X> 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 02 2 CRevnIdt tt 1 0 0 0 Thomptn 2b 2 0 0 t Afenlr c 0 0 0 0 Uribe tt 4 0 10 R Reynold* c 1 0 0 0 Reu*chel p 1 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Smith p 00 00 Oarwin p 20 00 Heethcock p0 0 0 0 Agotto p 00 00 Blancelen tt 0 00 0 Crui ph 10 0 0 Tefal* 2* 4 0 4 20 0 ] 0 Total* M 004— 0 San Francivee om 0*1 lo t — 4 Game winning RBI — Brenly (71. D P - la n Francik o 1 LOB-Moulton j, San Frenclxo * 2B-Brtnly. Milner SB —Aldrel* (3). 1* H R ER BB SO IP Houtlon Darwin (L 110) * Heethcock 13 Agotto 11 I Smith Sen Frincite* Reutchel (W 1)7) f 2 0 0 1 5 H B P -b y Darwin (Thompton) P B -R Reynold* T—2:24 A -H .1I7. Atlanta ZSmlfh (L 15 71 Clary San Otago Show (W 014) T—-2:20. A —0.1*4. NEW YORK MONTREAL a b rb b l ab rb b l Dykitra cf 4 0 0 • Rain** It 40b• Sltk p 0 0 0 0 W*b4ter rf 1100 O rw c* p 0 0 0 0 Breaks M 4111 HJehmen 44 1 1 • 0 Wallach » I B• t Hemandi lb 4 I I ■ Oalarrag lb 4 • 1 • Strewbrry rf 4 • 1 1 Fetoy lb 1• • • McRyntdl II 1 1 i 0 Law 2b IB M Carter c 1 B • i Flttgarald c I • I I Jb 1 1 0 0 Cindeeto cf 1 1 • • Teufel lb I S B 0 Wnnnghm cf I 0 • B Wllten cf 1 B 1 • Nkhei* cf 1• t • Can* p 1 0 0 0 P eru g IB M M y en p BIBB M a illlll ph I B M Almen lb M t l Telal* M I 4 1Tefah I* « 1 « New Yam 1M 4M 0M - I fi-d iTril1M M l 111- « Gamewinning RBI — Bracks Ml. lam M lD P—Montreal lb 11.1 1LOB 1 New Verb X Montreal 7. li-B re e fc *. Me Reynold*. Flttgarald H R-Break* (12). SB-Wil*on Badroilan p 0 0 0 0 (If) IP N R I B BB SO c 10 0 Hew1Yerk 4 0 C0m9 IL 51) 4 5 S 1 S 1 Myer* I • 0 • B I 0 10 0 PHILADELPHIA a b rb b l ab rb b l Darntor cf 1 1 I I Palmeiro lb 10 1 0 Hay** cf 3000 Noc* 2t> 3 • • t Jam** II 1 0 11 Durham ph 0 0 00 Moreland ph 10 0 0 Schmidt X> 1 1 1 1 beltor p 0 10 0 Parrlth Sandberg ph 1 0 I 0 Wilton rf Oawton rf 4 • I • Schu tb Da yeti II 4 1 1 0 Thompton cf 1 0 0 0 Shk 0 1 1I I S Borryhlll c 0 0 0 0 Jetti u 3)11 Oreece 1B B 0 fl o Trllto lb 4 0 10 Carman p 7000 Brumiey 2b 0 0 0 0 Stan* ph 10 Perei 00 (W 4*1 * 4 1 1 1 1 Rowdon lb 4 1 1 2 MJackten p 0 0 • 0 Sltk pitched to 3 bettor* inlto. Sundbarg c 2 0 0 0Calhoun p t • I 0 H B P -b y Cane (Webttor). Orotce Mumphrty I I I I • 0 Tekulve p 0 0 (Fltigerald) 00 T -3 3 9 A-14JM Owntton t t 10 10 Roenlcke II 10 0 0 M ayor p 10 0 0 Lynch p 0000 R e d s .................................... 3-3 DJockton ph I P 0 0 D odgers............................... 3-6 Noiac p 0000 Martinet cl > 0 0 0 At Los Angeles. John Shelby Tefal* M i l l TMH H i l l scored twice and doubled In a m n o mo - i run tb pace the Dodgers In the I I I M0 M a - 4 Gem* winning RBI - Jama* (1). nightcap. Bob Welch. 12-9. won D P—Chicago 1 LOB—Chicago f. for the first time In seven starts P h iladelp h ia I. 18 — J e llt. Samuel. and Alejandro Pena earned his Rowdon HR—Rowdon (I ), Dernier (71 SB—Samuel (14). Ountton (12). Brumiey (1). fifth save. Ted Power, 10-12. lost Sandberg (1*) I F —Jama* his fifth straight game. IP M R ER IB SO liter HOUSTON Giant Rick Rtuschal. (aft, and Expo P a icu a l P a ra i turned in strong pitching efforts Thursday. N X . Baseball Moyer Lynch 1 0 0 0 1 4 11 1 1 Carmen IW II Ml 4 5 1 1 1 5 M Jackson 15 1 0 0 1 0 Calhoun 25 0 0 0 1 1 Ttkulve 1] 1 0 0 0 I B*dro*l*n IS 30) 113 I 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Carman (Duntlon) WP— Moyer. Calhouh T - 2 10 A - I 0.U0 P ira ted .................................... 1 C a rd in a ls............................... O At Pittsburgh. Mike Dunne pitched six scoreless Innings and J im G otl w orked nut o f a liases-loaded Jam in the ninth for his 11Ih save, lifting (he Pirates In a game delayed by rain four lim es. Dunne. 12-5. allowed three hits over six innings in winning his Ufth straight start. Greg Mathews slipped (o 10-10. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH abrbbl abrbbl Coleman II 4 0 10 Pedriqu* i t 4 0 0 0 Smith 4* 5 0 10 Golf p 0 0 00 Herr 2b 2 0 10 Lind 2b 4 110 McGee cl 4 0 10 Van Slyk* cf 4 0 I 0 Pendleton X> 2 0 0 0 Bonilla lb 4 0 11 2 0 10 Lag* tb 3 0 0 0 Oiat rf Horton p 0 0 0 0 Harper If 10 0 0 Oquendo ph 1 0 0 0 Robinton p 0 0 0 0 Green rf 4 0 10 Fermln » 0000 Pena c 4 0 10 Bream lb 10 0 0 Johnion pr 0 0 0 0 LaVelller* c 1 0 0 0 Mathawi p 1 0 0 0 Dunn* p 10 0 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Bond* It 10 10 O rltitan lb 2 0 10 Booker pr 0000 Tatalt 14 0 0 0 Telalt » I*I St. Lault •0 Pilttburgh 100I 1-1 Gam*winning RBI — Bonilla I*). E—Pendleton. Bream OP—SI. Lout* 2. Pitflburgh I. LO B-SI. Louit II. Pltfiturgh 7. 2B-Smlth. Bonilla X Lind. McGee SB-Coleman 2 (102) IP H R ER BBSO SI. Laui* Mathew* (L 10 10) 3 3 t 0 3 5 Tunnel! 11 1 0 0 1 0 Horton 22 3 1 0 0 0 0 Pitttburgh Dunn* |W 12 3) * 3 0 0 4 4 Robintun 13) 3 0 0 0 ] Coll (S ID 1 11 1 0 0 0 3 T - 2 : 54 A - 5.440 E x p o s ................. >***********••**1!*•** M e t e . ................... put a lot o f pressure on the passer. "It will be a great challenge." 114 GATOS T ID B IT ! - C ettefoerryl Bill Lang I* the third itreng u 'e fy an Ihe depth chert behind tlerfer Jarvii William* end backup SI*** loden The Lake Howell gradual* atari* an Ih* klckofl and punt warn* Alabama toad* ever all lertot. la x the two echoott me* to t*ba tor Ih* fir*! time with to* Tide petting • 2*0 victory. FtorM*; doe* not recegnii* that canto*) to to* eftklai ■ record*, however, at II u**d IBM a* to* flrttj •eaten of tntorteitegteto Milan, prtor to toall Florida football wet a club tparf... Alabama! __________________ IT peeled • victory line* 1*43. • I t * •funner to Tuacitoala. one' *1 to* greeted win* to UF htotory. to* Getortl beet Jo* Nemeth end handed Bear Bryant' an* *1 enly Two tefbecki to Tutcatooea.l Bryant we* 73 3 *1 Tuicileeee Galen Hell' he* had tame tuccet* v t Alabama, a* * ; backup Mphemer* quarterback el Penn' Stole to l««*. he petted tor • I f yard', touchdewn eft • fake field peel attempt tor • to* gem *'* enly tear* in • 7 0 victory ever to* Crimean Tide In Ihe Liberty Bawl a t' Tortobull's 'Kindling Hit' Lights Fire Under Royols Stingy Reuschel 2-Hits Houston; Perez Stops Mets a b rb b l LE A D E R S solid In every aspect o f the game. This la a tough way to open the SEC season, that's for sure." One thing that the Gators have on their side Is the emergence of a potent running game, powered by freshman tailback Em m ltt' Smith. Against Tulsa. Smith rambled for 109 yards In 10 carries. Including a 66-yard touchdown dash. As a team, the G a t o r s g a in e d 3 1 9 y a r d s 4 1 Al Montreal. Hublc Brooks drove in ihrcc runs and Pascua) Perez pitched a lour-hltlcr for Ills fourth vlclory without a loss, helping (he Expos. Perez. 4-0, struck out eight and walked one in his second complete game. David Cone. 5-4, was the victim o f Brooks' 12lh home run o f Ihe year. Tim Raines was 0 for 4. his third hitlcss game In succession. Raines' Datllng average dropped to .323. Ills season low. In the opener. Eric Davis singled tn Tracy Jones from third base with one out In the 10th Inning to lift Ihe Reds. John Franco Improved to 8-5 with the victory despite blowing a 2-1 lead in the ninth. Fernando Valenzuela dropped to 12-14. giving up 10 hits In 10 Innings. Fifft fimt CINCINNATI LOB ANGELES abrbbl abrbbl Jon*» II 5 I I ■ Sea to 4 110 Concepcln 2b S 0 1 0 Devereeui If 4 1 I 0 EDavit ct 4 1 1 1 Guerrere tb 1 1 4 0 Parker rf 4 0 10 Marihall rt 4 0 0 0 B*ll » S 0 • 0 Shelby cf 10 11 Dial c 1 0 10 Trevino c 400 1 Gar cl 4 pr 0 0 0 1 Hoffman 4* 3 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Garner to 10 10 Etaiky 1b 4 13 1 Ramiey pr 0 0 0 0 Larkin I* 4 0 0 0 Anctofton 5b 0 0 0 0 Ratmutin p ] o I 0 Hatcher ph 1 * 0 0 Me Griff c 1 0 0 0 Shipley to 0 0 *0 Valeniuola p 1 0 0 0 Landrum ph I 0 0 0 Tefal* to 3 I* 1 Tefal* D l l ) Cincinnati IM I I I M* 1 - I Lm Angatot m IM M l B - 2 Gama winning RBI — Davit (101 O P —Cincinnati I. Let Angel** I L 0 6 Cmclnnail I. Let Angatot 7. 1 8 — Concepcion. Guerrero 2. Parker. HR— E*e*ky (20). E Davit (27) SBOevereeua (3), Guerrero It). S— Oevereaui. Veleniuele SF -Shelby IP H R ER BBSO Cincinnati Ratmuttan 1 7 1 1 0 1 Franco tW OS) 2 1 1 1 1 2 Vatoniuala (L T—1:4* 12 14) Second game CINCINNATI a b rb b l 2010 Denial* If 2 0 11 Collin* II Treadway 2b S 0 1 0 Oavl* cl 4 110 Parker rf 4000 400 0 Bell 3b Etaiky lb 4 1 1 1 4000 Me Grill c Stillwell ** 3 110 1000 Power p 10 0 0 O'Neill ph 0000 Hum* p William* p 0 0 0 0 0000 Murphy p Francon* ph 1 0 0 0 10 10 1 I 1 I LOS ANGELES ab r h bl S *« 2b 3 110 422 1 Shelby cl Guerrero lb 3 0 2 1 Andarton lb 0 0 0 0 Bryant rl 10 0 1 Young p 0 0 00 0000 Pena p 4 0 10 Sctotcla c Slubb* II 4 10 0 Hoffman * 4)11 10 0 0 Garner Jb Marihall ph I 0 I I Ramtay If 0 0 0 0 Wtlch p 1190 Gonialai rt 0 0 0 0 Landreai ph 0 0 0 0 Landrum rf 10 0 0 Tefal* 27 I 10 > Telalt 2* 4 10 5 Cincinnati 4M 441 100- 3 La* Angel*' 2M *2* 0 1 *- 4 Gam* winning RBI — Non* f. 1, LOB—Cincinnati DP—Cincinnati IB —Etatky, Shel by. Lot Angatot A Hoffman 1, Stillwell H R -E taik y (31). SB—Collin* (7). Tradway (1). S—$*i. SF —Bryant, IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Power (L 10-12) 4 7 4 4 4 ) Hum* 1 11 2 3 3 1 1 William* 0 1 0 0 0 0 Murphy 2) 0 0 0 0 B Let Angatot 7 1 1 7 1 5 Wtlch (W 12*) Young 11 0 0 0 0 1 P*na IS 5) 12) 3 0 0 1 I William* pltchad to 1baiter In Ith. W P—Power T - -3:01. A--23.02*. D allsE h t B « la U rm a tlo M l Danny Tartabull broke two bats and two lira Thursday night to earn the Kansas City Royals sole possession of second place In the American League West. T a r ta b u ll's lea gu e-leadin g 19th game-winning RBI. with two out In the 10th Inning, gave the Royals a 7-6 triumph over the California Angels that moved Kansas City oul of a cecondplnre tie with the Idle Oakland Athletics. Minton said Tartabull broke bats on the game-winner and on an eighth-inning single. " I made kindling of his bat twice tonight and he's hitting 1.000 against m r." Minton said. CALIFOSN1A ebrhbl I 3t B lb 4 111 Rey 2h I B• S I 1 BB DeCtocet to 1 B 1 3 Hendrick If t i l l Hawaii If 3BS0 1 Bt B DWhlto cf Arm ** rf i ooa Buckner ph I B B * Pettit cf M i l 10 0 1 Been* c Tefal* 33 * t * KANSAS CITY a b rb b l WWllten Cf 5 3 I t I Setlter to Bred 1b Tartabull rf FWhile to M il 1111 403 1 3 13 3 1110 1* 0 * Elaenroch d h l t O O Quirk c MOO Be*iey ph 110 0 Owen c M l* Thurman If 4 1 1 0 7 IS 7 IM M0 MB— 4 Kama* City 0)0111 I I I - 7 Gam* winning RBI — Tartabull 11*1 E -B rett D P -C ell tomla I, Kent** City I LOS-California A Kama* City I JB—DeClncet X Saltier X Pocela. W Wllten IB-Schell*id HR-Tartabull (2(1 S -F While SF —Joyner IP H R ER BBSO Catttomla Witt 7 10 i 4 a 5 t 0 • 0 1 Lucae « Minton (L 4 2) 127 4 1 1 i 0 Kawtai City Lalbrandt 2 13 * * 4 t | Farr 121 s 0 0 j 3 Oavi* (W 41) 3 1 0 0 i | Will pitched to I beltor in |th. Luce* pitched to 1bettor In Ith T - J M A—30.014 Y a n k e e s .................................. 6 B ine Jejre................................B At New York. Dan Pusqua singled In Willie Randolph from second husr with two oul In the bottom of Hu* ninth tuning to drop Toronto Into second place In the American League East. TORONTO abrbbl 5 M 0 Urlano 2b 4 10 0 MotaOy cf Banlquat dh 1 1 2 3 Ball II 4 0 10 Ftoldtr 1b 2000 Upthaw lb 2000 Barftotd 11 4 0 0 0 Gruber Jb 3 10 0 Lee *• 4 0 1B Moor* c l i l t Whitt c 1*00 Telal* 34 I 5 1 NEW YORK ab r h bl Hendertn dh 4 1 1 1 Randolph 2b 4 3 1 1 Mattingly lb 4 1 I 2 Winfield rt 5 0 11 Ward If 10 0 0 Petque II 4 111 Colto ct 3 0 11 Pagllarul » I I 10 Royaler to 10 0 0 Ceron* c 1100 Skinner c 0000 Tefal* 54 4 I* 4 A.L. Baseball Ti New Verb Ml 0M41I- 1 Game winning RBI — Peequ* (7) E -Pagllervto. Con*. Maar* DPToronto I. LOB— Toronto X New York » IB — Winfield. Mattingly H R -B e n lq u i (7). Mattingly 117) SB Hendartan 1331. Randotph(M) S— Carom IP H R ER BB 10 Taranto UtoO 4 1 3 1 1 1 4 4 Muaaatman 1) t I 0 t I EtoMwm > 1 * 0 * 1 * Weil* 1 1 3 * 1 * 0 * Hen** (L *0) II I 1 I I ■ 1 New York Trout 411 1 ) 4 I 4 Hudtan 111 I * 0 | i Rtghofll t w 0 41 I I t t * I Cervfll pitched to 1 bettor* In Itl WP— Trout X Weil* P B -W hitl T 1 15 A -I7 A 2 J W h ite B ox........................ 9 M a rin e rs .......................... ......8 At Chicago. Carlton Fisk led off the 10th Inning with hts 2Uth homer o( the season, giving (hr White Sox their tilth straight victory, thrlr longest winningstreak since May 16-21. 1986 Fisk drilled a l l pitch Imm Bill Wilkinson. 3-5. over the fence in lefl-ccnler tn become, at age 39. ; the o l d e s t catcher in major-; league h1story to til I 20 homers SEATTLE CHICAOO obrhbl Brenlley ct PBredley II Davit lb * I 1 9 Guillen u ab r kki 5 0 10 5 M *; 1 1 1 0 HIM to 5 112 Redut pr 0 0 10, 4 0 11 Menriqu* to 0 0 0 0 Prettoy ph I I I 1 Balm* dh 5 111 Voile c M B * Calderon rl 4 0 10 5 110 Welker lb 4 10 0 Klngery rf 5 111 Mart In* 1 to 5 110 Fttk c 4115 Quinemt t<4 )0 1 1 Bottan tl Wliliem* cl 4 117 b 4 0 1 1 Reynold* It Lyon* lb 4o 1 1 : m t ii * TefeH M I 17 I Tefal* M l 111 e*4 * - I IM Ml M4 I - * Game winning RBI — Fitk 0)1 E—Quinemt D P -C h kego I LOB Seattle 7. Chicago 4 ]B-Gutll*n. ; William* Calderon. Oevit 3. Martinet H R -to tto n It). William* Itl. Prettoy 111). Fitk 1201 SB—Redut (e ll S- Seaflto IP H R ER BBSO Seattle 1 4 Bankhead Powell 5 4 Truillto 1 12 1 Wllklnton (L 2 4) 11 1 Chlcee* Long 5 11 Winn 1 12 3 Saaraga 0 1 Thigpen (W 5 4) 13 2 1 Lang pitched to 3 better* in 4lh. Seerege pitched to I baiter In *1h. Wllklnton pitched to I beltor In lOlh T - ) 20 A -tt.T P f Lady ‘Notes In control. Brown later served the final point. "Adrian IHtllsman) had a very nice string with her underhand, Continued from 7 A floater serve." Corso said. "She also had a run o f three aces In a rne. I Just hope wc'U have Lora row." cksoon." Seminole also picked up Its Lake Mary's Junior varsity first Junior varsity win Thursday kept Its unbeaten streak alive as as coach Michelle Monhollon'a coach Willie Richardson's team team dow ned Lym an. (5-6. downed Oviedo. 15-9.7-15. 15-8. 15-12. Am y "B ird " Fossbender. Shawna Cohen. Jennifer Benge. SEMINOLE W IN S FIRST Kelly Epps and setter Kim Allen Seminole High rallied from a big first-game deficit, then re­ led the way for the JV Lady 'Noles. ceived an impressive service string from Adrian Hlllsman In HAYDEN D E V A S T A T E S PA TS game two as the Lady Tribe won With C.C. Hayden dominating Its first match of the season, at the net, D cL a n d 's Lady 16-14 15-6. over Lyman's Lady Bulldogs took over first place In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ G reyh ou n d s In SAC action Thursday at Lyman High. ence Thursday with a 15-10. 1 5 -8 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e Seminole, 1-3 overall and In Brantley's Lady Patriots at Dethe SAC. returns to action Land High. Tuesday at Oviedo. Lyman, 0-4 overall and 0-3 tn the league. Is DeLand, 4-0 o v e ra ll, now at Lake Brantley Tuesday. stands at 3-0 In the SAC while "It was a very good team Lake Howell Is one-half game effort." Seminole coach Beth back at 2 0. Lake Brantley C orso said. " W e had good dropped to 3-3 overall and 1-2 In movement and passes and I was the conference. really proud of the setters. Liz "Hayden killed us al the net." Long. Ctndy Benge and Adrian Lake Brantley coach Stephanie (Hlllsman) all had a good night Glance said. "She Is so hard to hitting. I hope this Is a sign that defend against because she we are starting to get it rolling." roams all the way across the In the opening game. Lyman front line, finds the Bet. and puts built up a 14-8 lead and was It down." Glance said Hayden’s domi­ serving for the gam e when Seminole got a side out and n a n c e o v e r s h a d o w e d an Hlllsman served the Lady 'Notes e x c e lle n t p e r fo r m a n c e by w ithin 14-11. Sem in ole got Brantley’s Dawn Gcbhart. "She another side out and Heather played her best match ever Brown then served the last five t o n i g h t . - ’ G la n c e s a id o f points to complete the com ­ Gcbhart. Lake Brantley's Junior varsity eback. In game two. Seminole had a ran Its record to 4-0 Thursday 5-4 lead when Hlllsman served with a 7-15. 15-4, 15-11 victory nine points tn a row to put the over DeLand. ...S A C E I �FI. S P O R TS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/R AD IO IS-m s Ci a s Chuck S u f p h u hu airplane fare, now all he needs la an airplane. Chuck, a 14-year-old Lake Mary resident who needs a heart transplant to live, received good news for part o f his problem Thursday when The Children's Wish Foundation o f Orlando offered to pay for Chuck and three family members to London for hla operation. Chuck's mother. Paulette, said the family plans to leave Oct. 8. The operation will be performed by Dr. Magdi Jacoub. a heart and lung transplant specialist. "Hie Children’s Organ Transplant Association o f Bloomington. Ind. has offered to play for the 160.000 operation. "W e need a hospital plane." Paulette Suggs said. "W e thought we could get a Medl-vac from Tallahassee, but then we found out It does not fly out o f the Urlited States." Due to Chuck's delicate condition, he intermittently needs oxygen and the family Is worried about his ability to withstand the long flight to London and the pressure o f the cabin. "W e would like to get a plane that could get us there in four hours." Ed Suggs said. "T h e quicker the flight, the better for Chuck." Chuck, a Lakevtew Middle School eighth grader, la currently attending school and making his rounds in a motorised wheelchair. Those wishing to donate to the Suggs' cause may do so by sending money to Chuck Suggs Fund. Sun Bank. P.O. Box 263. Lake Mary. FL 32746. Hockmy Tmam Employ» McLain FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) - Two-Time Cy Young Award winner Denny McLain, whose conviction and 23-year sentence In a racketeering case were overturned last month. Is going to work for the owner o f the Fort Wayne Komets. McLain, who Is free on $200,000 bond pending a possible retrial, and Komets owner David Welker confirmed the arrangement Thursday. M cLain. 43. said he w ill be a public relations representative for the International Hockey League team and will be a full partner In Welker's distributorship of Australian-made non-alcoholic wine. Earnhardt N e o n NASCAR M a rk DOVER. Del. (UP!) — Dale Earnhardt win try to move within one victory o f the NASCAR season record Sunday when he competes In the Delaware 900 at Dover Downs International Speedway. Earnhardt has won 11 races this year and collected $1.23 million In prize money. He Is seeking to break the record o f 13 set by Richard Petty In 1975. Darrell Waltrlp won 12 races In 1981 and Bill Elliott won 11 races In 1965. Petty has finished among the top five In the last three NASCAR races, but Is still seeking his first victory since 1964. N akajlm a Shoott 10-Under 62 Schaefer Wing Patriot O f W eek Beth Schaefer, a sophomore cross country runner for Lake Brantley, was voted Dairy Queen Patriot Athlete of the Week (Sept. 6-12). athletic director Bob Peterson announced Thursday. Schaefer, a talented sophomore, placed second in the Lake Mary Opener last Saturday. Other nominees Included: fullback Mark Sepe. cross country runner Darrin Tugman and volleyballer Kim Gunderson. Spruce Creek Blankg M ainland Port Orange Spruce Creek opened Its District 5A-4 season Thursday night with a 14-0 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Welch Memorial Stadium. Spruce Creek. 1-0 in the district. Improved to 2-0. Mainland fell to 0-1 and 0-2. In other action, seveth-ranked Orlando Evans walloped Orlando Boone, 37-6. at EE Stadium In Orlando. The game was called due to lightning In the fourth quarter. Evans Improved to 2-0 and Boone dropped to 0-2. No M ove For FSU~Mlaml Gam e CORAL GABLES (UPI) — University o f Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch said Thursday the Hurricanes' game against Florida State will be played as originally scheduled Oct. 3. and will not be moved to Oct. 4 to accommodate CBS. Guerrero Gets O ff Critical List INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Race car driver Roberto Guerrero was taken off the critical list Thursday, one week after suffering a serious head Injury during a test run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, hospital officials said. l * Ia H I M N H i ii is k a 1 I I IJX X X IX t teste cm as ax as i itertCte* «s «x I Oar te s t lii-X a iN IIT M M i • SI a x I I Si X X • I IM I M SI I I IIX I I I X IX • as aw a as au* t nan rax i»*-stmicMTai wans I X m l -M U M »»i«tM M U » a »■ - vrw. ‘ HU Oau* C— MXLM t a -m s a a i a M S p i aw te* X * X X S I I X i 11 si i s ts i s i s is is i swwns is • on sxi * »a auk T»»u aus ste m s 01 I W •an n * ran a * a*a»t a.IU IM S M t U mmiiuim lm « —ao *s *iu a a a DMMiiMSteUrsaai seal ter*Hin t unite, HUH S W IM I S a ilM M I Oar Tant MUnULLI • I I SI X X M -vssa x IS IX IS IX IS 0*LM4 ta— t»4 tM m a i l ifwwmtu a tM ■— tonus »* »« t e n Crm« l MS s i au OtM4 Uawrtr.nl 40 IteWSSIM IMSaM,I Itewte ua si M - M U C w n te l ««• a is a* - m o t e a aw a* a t e r m t m s . Ill »»*. - aoa. vm ns a im m # • s * •iw te rttm te a i a FVtealU i a * - aca. O u p CM a a l m CSMMtU ■f HU ■M aita-MtMtJMSWWWMB • te ^ - s r m c m w te te c s te a 4 » * - S«1M11 US. (Li i s sa. - atari ‘ slU iM L-etartSratei LIU iii- a w t e io w u iMsima i xml - start I U I M »*miw i M » - a w * a ii t e . W B t u i nr* - SWISS itas.(XM tel ax pm - wooas irat m l i t cauwiwmaste— ix i . » - stars M . C t e w w . mu M a r** FOOTUUll Jm I I X i a i i U H I porM W rite I te C * Iu w MTtKTIM M-MaStMX MX IS iM Alabama (living 1 Vi) m r Ftarlte — Tte C r l m i T IM ratarrrta •wmo cgnguarlAg ter— i ate r a LorgrlUngly H R ugaar al term SlaW Tte rrktary dM t*w— Important thing*: 1 . M w < Itili I* m tramittan roar tar tte T IM . a te will tbraatan LSU and Auburn In llw SEC I Ham— d tailback tabby Mumgttrt, a Hataman Tragte cantandw. J gava Cinch Sill Curry, a te Intend Its TMn tram •utaMi Its Alabama family, tnmn broathing raam. TMn anah. Its tatant at Florida and a te n s craad ite utd ter* pravant an Alabama InlM a n F (nrIda rautad Tutaa lant cnllnp— d agalnal Miami In tte< Alabama J4. Florida 1} I OurCnoM • mi mat i u i i s tarns M -H M I t tatat J tetete IIS IS IS OS US * iouSuh'i on m * »omi Has. ■tarn* M ld -U H - n iM i OwOw. I m a t e i Cj OAp Omtiw IS IX>* is i s mi XnwCrMU t M Ufc f O0 TOMt ft* » in mi a - v u as 4 M ite I iite lw l I M W IS iL lta n n i 11 ta i • • la iit a i i« a • 11 a i s IS 4X IX IS • Its KM i XIISM TSLURIMa s -m c > M 1 ta n a s t —a I* I— I ten arila iis Cidrd i s ts ia n o s m m n o s « « to o h i m u m - m rsm i ta— t e w n s tx is 1 M i t e ter t x tX • U n ite c»» IS • its a s . f its a * . Titts a * s te m s Gaorgia Igniting I ) avar Ctamaan — T te Sulldoga ara 4+1 agnlnat Clam ton In Oarwy F ord ** tanura a Tlgnr coach Steutd can s Mam la Ihlt: can C nargia’i outranging SB Lara Tata ptarca Ctamaan'* tiingy dntan— T te guana It yat. tOOTUU. Wlfti M a iS O IIM t S FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) — Torrential rain, mixed with thunder and lightning, overshadowed Tom m y Nakgjlma Thursday on the first day o f the $600,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. Nakajlma shot a 10-under par 62 Thursday to tie the Tuckaway Country Club course record in the first round of the GMO. Rain In the afternoon, however, forced suspension of the round with 78 of the 156 golfers In the field still on the course. VOLLETBALL M U U • (mi sjs f an taw iw m . mi CAvcIr Suggg f«ct/vif Air Farm; Still Nmmat Alrplanm To London Smith To Keep Eye On No. 26 I IKIWM I hrtln W —l • M iter, TWUftfttawnUns Frfasy, f a t , fa. U P - 4 A ta* Do* tapr* I • t ia I 11 ii I t • ii • 11 i l t in i • • ia i • • ia • in * i i• • Gaorgia 11, Ctamsn t* Cnnrgla Tach (giving 1) avar Marth Carolina — T te Tar Haata moat avartsul Itelr Mtanalva ttratagy. Laal sank, ttey lacad tte running o4 oalatem a. TMn aaak. Itey taca Its panting at kick Strom Vatlaw Jackal* taka advantaga at tough tvanaittan. Gaorgia Tach IS. Worth Carolina I I Notra D ans (giving 4) avar Michigan stain — A r*tr(button tar tte Irtth. Matra D ans Sat In its tinning ta -. — — — *_ AS|a b>Iw m T l. i _ t a , ., — .— a - -a m , - ia a . l. _____ M l f ta lan w Siaw Sfata tcarod a law minute vtctary I— t — ar avar Naira Oans. Tte a n ■ d x i It X it a Irite Natra Oans 10. Michigan Slata 14 BIRMINGHAM. Afa. (UPI) - If Em m ltt Sm ith fa seek in g a tailback to emulate, all be has to do fa watch No. 26 Saturday. Tenth-ranked Alabama, led by superb tailback Bobby Hum­ phrey. will again turn to power football in the Southeastern Con­ ference opener at Legion Field. Alabama. 2-0, has beaten Florida eight straight times, including a 21*7 triumph in Gainesville last y ea r forged by a punishing running game. Smith, one * f the most highly recruited freshmen In the nation, enjoyed his first trig game as a collegian Saturday In Florida's 52-0 rout o f Tulsa. Humphrey, who ran for 114 yards and a touchdown against the Gators at Florida Field a year ago, was spectacular Saturday night as Alabama beat Penn State 24*13. The 6-foot-l. 187-pound Junior carried the ball 36 time* for 220 yards. Including a 73-yard TD run. and also threw a 57-yard option pass to set up another " I n m y o p in io n . B o b b y H u m p h r e y Is th e le a d in g Hefaman Trophy candidate," aaya Alabama rookie coach Bill Curry. “ Let me count the way*. The guy fa amazing. He’a like a ghost. He does not appear to be running hard, but he'll run past a tackier one time and run over him the next. He looka like a gazelle, but runs more Uke a rhino." The Tide ran off 26 plays to Florida's five In the third period fast year to erase a 7-0 halftime deficit. It was the first time since 1962 the Gators dropped a SEC game at Florida Field. "Humphrey was a big part o f their offense fast year." says Florida middle guard J eff Roth, who applied constant pressure la s t w e e k a g a in s t T u ls a quarterback T J . Rubley. "H e's got great moves and be doesn't Just stand there for you to wrap him up." The Gators rebounded from an opening 31-4 loss to Miami (Fla.) as Smith displayed Impressive moves and speed. After finishing h is h ig h s c h o o l c a r e e r a t Pensacola Escambia as the No. 3 rusher In prep history. Smith played sparingly against the Hurricanes. Last week, he ran for 109 yards In Just 10 carries. Including s 66-yard scoring run, in a Gator attack that featured an effective ground game rather than the psxblng o f Kerwln Bell. The Tide defense has allowed opposing teams to convert only 9 o f 28 third-down situations while Alabama's offense is 18 for 32. III SS •i m il F— tura Oamai I I Earnhardt Cruises Toward Winston Title Dale Earnhardt Is close to p u llin g his W rangler Jeans Monte Carlo on cruise control. The Kannapolis. N.C. veteran m oved closer to his second consecutive NASCAR Winston Cup championship with a victo­ H ER ALD ry In the Wrangler Jeans 400 MOTOR last Sunday You can bet that SPO RTS m ad e the W ra n g le r p eople W R IT E R happy. The victory was Earnhardt's t h ir d c o n s e c u t iv e on th e c o n s e c u t iv e m t lllo n - d o lla r Winston Cup Scries, und his season. mmm 11th of the season, moving him to within two victories of a tic F O Y T FLIE S - A streamlined with Richard Petty for the record Oldsinobllc with veteran A.J. In a single Winston Cup season Foyt at Ihc controls broke the during the modem era. Petty's closed-course land speed world record o f 13 was set In 1975. record recently with a speed of W illi Just nine races left this 257.123 mpti at Fort Stockton. year. It would seem that the Tex. 608-point lead that Earnhardt The four-time Indy 500 winner now has over Bill Elliott won't be also set a world record for the made up. Terry Labonte Is third "Dying m ile" with an average In the point standings followed speed of 267.399 mph. The by R u sty W a lla c e . D a rrell Aerotech Is a rolling test bed for Waltrlp. Ricky Rudd, Nell Bon­ Oldsmobilc’s turbocharged 138 net!. Richard Petty and Kyle cubic Inch Quad engine which Petty. will see service In Ihc 88 Calais Earnhardt’s victory helped inixlcl. mmm push his money-won total lor the season lo $1,231,930. while V O LU SIA F IN A L S - Three E llio tt's fo u rth -p la ce fin ish late model feature events were pushed his winnings for the run on the Dual night o f the season lo $1,000,535. his third regular season Saturday night at Carl Vanzura V o lu sia C o u n ty S p e e d w a y . Along with the regular race the two previous rain ouls were held lo help determine the track champion. Sixteen cars started the first feature which turned Into a three-car battle for Ihe lead. Pee Wee Miles o f Seville. Greg Ward o f Ormond Beach and Geno Evans o f Orange Cily were the combatants for the top spot. Evans picked up the win and his first victory o f 1987. Jacksonville d river Dennis Bennett and Tuck Trentham started on the front row for the second feature and the two battled for the lead throughout Ihe 20-lap ev en t. T h e duo finished with Bennett first and Trentham second but Bennett failed a post-race protest and Trentham earned the victory. In Ihc third feature. Bennett appeared headed to victory lane when he tangled with another car going Into turn three. The Incident brought out the yellow and he was forced lo pit with a fiat tire. As the field was still under caution, the rains started to fall and officials were forced to halt the event. Tampa driver Keith Nosblsch was awarded the win, with brother Ken Nosblsch taking second. Local ace Steve Harris managed a fine third place. The next scheduled event for VCS will be the Florida State Championships set for October. mm m HELPING HAND - This Isn't about racing, but I would like to ask you racing fans and compet­ itors lo help somebody. Next to racing my second favorite sport Is baseball. I coached for many years In the Seminole Pony League and still follow what Is going on out there. One of the players from that league Is In great need o f a heart-lung transplant and could use nur help. The story about Lake Mary’s Chuck Suggs has been told In the papers and on TV so I don’t need to go Into details, but I will ask you to show what we racers can do by sending a donation to the Chuck Suggs fund. Sun Bank. P.O. Box 262. Lake Mary. FL 32746. F l o r i d a 's N e w e s t G reyh ou n d F a c ility . ...Tribe C ontlnoed from 7A th r o u g h th e fir s t m ile . K o ck lcd g e's Pum W u lf also passed Martin on the first mile and Martin, the fastest half mller In Florida track history, re­ mained third until the Iasi half mile when she started lo make her move. "W hen I was third. It kind of reminded me of this summer and Ihe limes l lost In the 800." Martin said. "I decided that I wanted first place bad this lime and once l passed the other two girls there was no way I was going to let them catch me." While Martin set the pace in ih e 3 A g ir ls d iv is io n , the Seminole High boys team turned In an excellent performance In the boys race. The Tribe got strong performances from Its top five and finished third In the meet behind 3A powers Orlando Bishop Moore and Rockledge. "Every one of our top five either ran or lied his personal b e s t." S em in ole coach Ken Brauman said, " I couldn't be more pleased with their perfor­ mance. If we keep Improving like this, we'll be fighting for one of the top four spots In our district which Is Ihe toughest district In the state ln 3 A ." Jason Kaiser ran a tremen­ dous race for the Scmlnoles Thursday as he completed the three-mile course In third place with a time of 16:05. Kaiser dropped a full 20 seconds off his previous besl. Bishop Moore's Saul Laird and Eddie Kaguso took the top two spots. "Jason (Kaiser) made the de­ cision that he wanted to get better and he put In a lot of work over the sum m er." Brauman said. Rufuro Matlpano ran second for ihc Scmlnoles and he came In 14th overall with a lime of 16:47 which tied his personal best. And Matlpano ran much of Ihe race with only one shoe. "Rufaro ran his most competi­ tive race y et." Brauman said. "A n d he lost a shoe somewhere on Ihe second mile. He came up to me and said. 'I lost my shoe, coach.' 1 told him he better go find II because those things cost $33 apiece. So he went out and dug It out of the mud somewhere on Ihe course." A ls o ru n n in g c o m p e titiv e races for Ihe Tribe were Dalv in Davis, Joe Peeples and Brent Posey. Davis finished 16th with a time of 17:00. his personal besl by 11 seconds. Peeples ran his best race ever as he look 23rd with a lime, 17:11. that was 40 seconds better than his previous best. Posey, despite an upset stomach, bettered his personal record by 16 seconds as he finished 24th with a time of 17:16. Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Wed. & Saf. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. Except Sun. Tubie oi Dirtincj Rciorvot.om (3 0 5 )699-4510 A N G E L IN A ’S IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T FO O TBALL • P IZ Z A • BEER In Caildbcriy, jutl North of Oihmdo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS . FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS MATINEES SAT., SUN. AFTERNO O N M ONDAY NITE FREE DRAWING FOR BUC TICKETS Restiunnt Huurs: Sun.-Thurs. I I «.m .-ll p.m. F(l.-S«t. It a.m.-!2 a.m. 3 2 2 -7 3 2 4 2927 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92 J-10) Sanford, Florida �"A1! FI. *• *» *• 1'i * ’# * • mfpt ^lollfWpJP #* '•* Friday, U f* . II, IIP Dr. Phillips Makes First House Call A t Lions' Den Football Herald Sports Editor Jack Blanton. Oviedo's football coach o f short sentences, only knew two words to describe Orlando Dr. Phillips' 23*19 victo­ ry over Orlando Oak Ridge last Friday. "Holy Poop." C oa ch es, e s p e c ia lly those s c h e d u le d to ’ p la y O ra n ge County’s "930 Million Baby." used similar words, no doubt smelling the arrival of Central Florida's next powerhouse. " I didn’ t think about ever losing that football gam e." Oak Ridge coach Jerry Buchert con­ fided to Blanton earlier this week. ” 1 looked up and we had lost." For those o f you familiar with new schools crawling into a Junior varsity schedule before walking Into the Class 4A or 5A. m e e t Dr. P h i l l i p s , a 2.800-student strong, first-rate operation which decided to walk before it crawled. " I don't know how we did It." C ary Prelsser. the coaching m asterm ind behind Phillips' shot heard 'round the state, said. " V - caught some breaks. The kids were down three times, but they didn't quit.” Still, a first-year school beating an established Metro Conference school In Its first game? Incredible. Prelsser. five years head coach at Orlando Evans and two years at Apopka, said the foundation w as b u ilt la st sp rin g . Dr. Phillips, billed as the biggest school In Florida, cut Into Oak R id g e . O rla n d o E van s and W inter Garden West Orange school zones. Seniors at those schools were given the option of attending Dr. Phillips — and 15 pretty good football players did. "W e ended up having a good mixture of kids." the 41-year-old Prelsser said. "It's a unique situation here. We have gotten great support from the facullty and students. Seniors knew if they came here, they would play." S e v e r a l p la y v e r y w e ll. Raymond Butler, who ran over, under and around the Pioneers. Is the tailback. "Raymond has great acceleration." Prelsser said about lust year's 220-dash dis­ trict and region champ from ‘.J w West Orange. "H is work habits and attitude have been his best qualities." Fullback Anthony Solomon and halfback David Jackson Join Butler In the backfleld. Upfront. 2 9 0 -p o u n d s e n io r J o h n J oh n son , 23 0-p ou nd se n io r Damien Moses and 195-pound Junior Anthony Solomon open the holes. "Moses Is a majorcollege prospect." Prelsser said. " H e goes p la y s both w ays (guard/tackle) for us and does a great Job." D e f e n s iv e ly , lin e b a c k e r s Jerome Ellis and Greg Hill along w ith d e fe n s iv e b a ck J o h n Jackson Join M oses as the stalwarts. Prelsser said the school's size — 2.800 — has made a big difference. "W e were projected for 1.800 or 1.900 and they Just kept coming." Which created a problem. Dr. Phillips has too many students for the Class 4A-7 District, which Includes Seminole. Oviedo. Or­ lando Edgewater and Leesburg. A decision, coming Oct. 1 when Phillips registers Its enrollment with the Florida High School Activities Association, will prob­ ably render it Ineligible for 5A. a c c o r d in g to F H S A A fie ld director Charles Smith. W hether Its 4 A o r 5A or somewhere Inbetween. Oviedo's L io n s , fresh fro m a 28-21 o v e rtim e v ic to ry o v e r Lake Brantley, are ready to hand Dr. Phillips Its Initial setback. "T h e y ’re a pretty good team ." O v ie d o se n io r ta c k le A n d y Palmer said. "T h e y're not like a finesse team. T h ey Just take it up the middle, which is what we're best at. We have good linebackers." And with Palmer (nine tackles against Brantley) anchoring the middle for LBs W illie Pauldo (17 tackles). Brad Bennett (eight tackles) and Pete Llngard (seven tackles), Prelsser said the Lions figure to give hts Panthers some trouble. "W e will have to play better than last week to beat Oviedo." he said. "T h ey have a real good defense. Th e linebackers are lough and the secondary people Oviedo's Andy Palm er, left, and Mike McCurdy are look­ ing forw a rd to taking a w h a c k a t O r la n d o O r. P h illip s to n ig h t. really pursue. Offensively, we'll have a tough tim e." Mike McCurdy is one o f those hard-hitting secondary players. He Joins Karl Wright and Chad Duncan for Oviedo's three-deep. The secondary survived three pass Interference calls to outlast Brantley, something Palmer said united the defenders. "W e Just stuck it out." the 6-1. 265-pound Palmer said. " I Just said when we get calls like that (Interference), you've got to hit them twice as hard the next time. Take it out on the other team ." McCurdy, meanwhile, made a cameo appearance on offense as well. And It couldn't have come at a more opportune time. After QB John Pettit moved the Lions quickly up the field. McCurdy entered the game as a flanker on the left aide. Pettit dropped back and fired a pass In th e left flat. McCurdy, who played quarterback last year, s n a r e d It a n d to s s e d a touchdown pass to Alan Greene with Just 33 seconds left to force the overtime. " I hadn't been on the field for the offense all night." he said. "Coach said go with what you haven't done all night. I Just took one step forward and three steps back. " I tried to remain calm as they were coming at me. Then. I Just threw the boll over the defend­ er’s head and Alan caught It for the touchdown.” Tricks are for kids, right? There's no bigger kid on (he b lo c k r ig h t n ow th an Dr. Hawks Invade DeLand TONIGHT'S LINEUPS SEMINOLE DUNKEL LINE IIMIMOLItlMINOt.fl S e m in o le , a 15-polnt Dunkel Index underdog last w eek again st T itu s v ille Astronaut. Is a 24-polnt favorite tonight at Orlando Edgewater. With Its 28-0 victory over A stronau t, coach Roger Beathard's 'Notes picked up 14 points to 60.0on the 01. In oth er gam es. Lake Mary Is a 2-polnt pick at Lake Brantley, Oviedo Is a 2-polnt choice at home against Orlando Dr. Phillips. Lake Howell Is a 3-polnt selection ut DeLand. Winter Park Is a 21-paint favorite against Orlando Oak Ridge. Wlda r m t v a r ........ „ ....... OarigM Brtntan (4) Tack is.............. ................ Brian Hi n t * (?4| G uifd..» .. H...i.......d....KrvlR Strut* (441 Cant*, .____ — ,------------ Handy Bryant (IS ) Guard........... ................. WiltonMasks(M l Tack la....................... la m ia LantoID ) Tlfht and.................... BranMnCash(*7) Byfetottl Flanksr_________________J erry Oewraefl (4) Qwarterfcack..........................J M Biaks ( I ) Hsral4 f ports Wrltar Fullback _____ _____ _____Curt)* Budaipn ( l i t Lake Howell's Silver Hawka Mallback...... ......................J a r s * Jana* ( I ) aren't used to loalng. They were Kkfcar.._______________....„ J J . Parbsar (Z4) 9-1 in 1986. End._____________ JUdtna Dantoto IN ) W ith a aolld group o f re­ Tack!#------------------------- M m Starker IN ) Tack i*...... ................ Sato* Hard*(w )turnee*. last week’a 27-20 aetEnd................................ PaulHawaii(M i back Ut the season opener ruffled Llnabackar_______ _____ Bands Lewis (IS) some feathers. "T h e kids are ...... ....Stew Warren (44) very upset that we loot that ...........- ..... Barnard Burke 111 .V.V.~” ” ’. V.Z’ “Mid« Canada ( « > Mallback .............. Myrtel Raid (XI) la te ly ____ ..................... I tanked Luca* (ZD Puntar..... ..— Pat Daugherty (M ) LAKE BRANTLEY LAKE MART LAMB BRANTLEY PATRIOT! LA KE MARY RAM I Wlda rucalyur. ... Oarrtak State II I ) aaHttiMHteMMCafyfn Davit ID — Tint Randatph IT*) Tacfcte------------...............- .....Alai girte(U) . Ourak witteng (ID ........................ Eric Stria (44) . T a m Mayarar (ID .......................laaan Rtob 111) G uard... ......P atOtoaantm a . - ........................ Chad Oay (44) I (4ft Tacfcte... -------------------Tadd Wright (ID r(N) Tight and— .. ..... - OannItMcClafland 111) 101 ........ Shatden Rkharda (ZD »U)> ............Cartea HarttltaM (1) .JattBynum (441 ...Richard Rwrtatt (41) »##«*«*» i n aaaoi•Jahtmte Orlttta (Jt> ---- — -----Jahn Curry (44) K kk ar. Ryan Rutond 17) ..— ..............JUamRWa (41) Tack la.......... Guard.......... Canter...-.... Guard.......... Taekl#......... Tight and..... Split i Fullback... Halfback.. Kkkar...... ............... Dan Parrte (to -------Mutt Katari (41) — M anny l aglawIN ) — Duatin I t e m (tel — ...........RrattGracka (N l ............... Lane# Stewu-t (ZD ................... David FancM (It) ..................... Pate Iter log (M l --------------------Tarry Millar ( » ) — ., Shaldon Richard# (ZD Carlo# Hartthaid 111 ---------- ------Stacy Laddon 1741 End............ Tacfcto......... Naa* guard.Tackta____ . . 1#A—Sdnterd HsrsM, I1 . End.---------- Llnabackar Llnabackar. . Llnabackar Halfback..... la tely— Punter OVIEDO End.-..... — Tacfcte— — Chart## Wurnur (a i) ..... Andy Palmar (M ) Sum Hugh#* (tel Halfback Kkkor............. „........... 'Scott WallOTOT (M ! Dttama End Tackte M ik« Wilton (14) And? Poimor (SO) fm ir v ........... Hftifb+cti .....-C r a ig Baaaat (47) n Humback (Ml at .Mika Brunt (CD David Bacchut (14) a#aoaa■ latety,.— — „ __ Punter—.— tzn Jutf Itanphlll (4*1 -Jahn Sakai 04) . Mail Millar (N ) Satety.... — .....— ... .------ LAKE HOWELL HAWKS ....... MJko LOT UU ............ Scott Tyra (4)) T *cfc l«..... Tight and ............ Alan Graana (N ) IrlM tW iiM N fiat Spill OTd______ a John Patti 1(141 Qu«r1irt«cli Urmbstkw CTD End— LAKE HOWELL WMaracalvar ' Tackte..... Guard ..... Cot tor . Urvbockor (M) ...... Kauta Dulty IN) Maaa guard OVI (D O LIONS End MaMMilter UN -WwwaJa ’ willka PauiOT Pat# Llngard Efftffl lUrYNtt ............... Chuck Laa Kort Wright Mika McCurdy Punter (14) IMI 1171 (1/1 (I I ) 0)1 Mika McCurdy 11)1 WWaracatrar .....— .. Craig Ctertngten U)| Tackte..... ..................... Mika (charter 1711 Guard.......... ...................... Kan Jaaaph (AS) Canter___ ___ ------------------ laaan Kalar (ID Guard...... ..... ________ Jaian Siainfclitt (41) Tackte....... ... ............... Jack Sanadtet (71) [UyM V asa f i l l Tkthl ivui . ....... . Bobby LfeftdfMor 114) ' Iteff Comtl fttOTv ( I f ) Holfbock....... .....--------- David Erdmon (SI) If Ifk'fHP Prt.li Blind f 101 M nnt End John Schulti 1*4) Uionfl I f ,mml* ,Mt TrovkDuVoll (01) Grog Aotfe {U ) Todd Shochloy { U) i l M Rv M IBS) John Bill (14) . K s n U n d u v IB I Oovtd Dot* M l) Jotf Kirk (41) Erik gird D4I T o e * * ........... End 1 tntfroffctf | In^kfekld Holfbock .... Halfback Safety SoM y Punter JVs: Defense Can't Save Tribe — Merthie Muzzles Pats By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports Writer In two games. Seminole High's Junior varsity defense has yet to give up a touchdown. Unfortunately, the Tribe has lost both o f Its games due to lack of ofTensc. Thursday night. Edgewater ran an Interception back for a louchdown and recorded a safety In a 10-6 victory over Seminole In Junior varsity action al Seminole High. S em in ole. 0-2. returns to action Thursday at home against unbeaten lA k rM a ry. Edgewater scored on the third play of the gam e Thursday as one o f Its defensive backs picked off a Seminole pans and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The JV Eagles added the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead. The JV 'Noles got on the board In the second quarter when Jimmy Franklin returned an Edgewater punt 50 yards for a touchdown. The conversion failed and Edgewater had an 8-6 halftime lead. ...Rivals Continued fro m 7A John C u rry. Last w eek . Hartsfleld was 11 for 18 for 185 yards and a touchdown. Curry, who finished second In the SAC rushing chase Iasi season with 929 yards, ran for 83 yards on 11 tries. Richards caught seven passes for a school-record 153 yards. "W e made a lot of big plays, but wc didn't make the routine good plays." Nelson said. "W e kind o f got out there and dtnkered around. Football While Seminole continued to sputter offensively. Edgewater pushed the lead to 10-6 In the third quarter when It tackled a Seminole running back In the end zone for a safety. , Seminole's defense held Edgewater to Just 10 yards rushing on 30 attempts. Willie McCloud had a big night for Seminole as he had 12 tackles, two sacks and caused a fumble. Bernard Eady added eight tackles and a sack and Jonallian Parker had.six tackles and a fumble recovery. Offensively. Ralph Anderson had a good night for the Tribe as he ran the ball 24 times for 88 yards. M E RTH IE BOMBS B R A N T L E Y Sanford's Mike Merthie completed 11 of 17 passes for 190 yards and two touchdowns Thursday night as Lake Mary’s Rams crushed Lake Brunt ley’s Patriots. 32-0. in JV action al Lake Mary also had a fine opening game with four passes for 84 yards and a touchdown. "They are both pretty close In ability," Almon said. " I think that they will be going for the big play, and we Just might try the same a few times. " T h e k id s h a ve kept an extrem ely positive attitu de." Almon added. "W e knew that we w e r e g o i n g to h a v e fa c e adversity this season, and wc will be looking It square In the face against them ." Nelson said Ills team will be ready. "T h e kids get a little more pumped up when we play them, but 1 don't." Nelson said. "On paper. It looks to be a pretty even game. We'II Just have to sec how It goes." "W c are going lo have to come out do a good Job right from the start this week." Nelson con­ tinued. "Carlos and John have looked good, and I'm hoping that they have a big night." Alm on Is hoping that his defense, which is led by free safety Jefr Stanphlll and tackle Continued from 7A Mntt Thornton, can contain the high-powered Ram offense. " !l pushing her. "Jenny did a fantastic Job for sure as heck won't be easy." Almon said. "They are a quality someone not used to running out team with a lot of talented front like that." Lake Howell offensive kids. I don't know if wc coach Tom Hammontree said. cun stop their offense, but I'll "She Just goes out every week guarentec you lhat they can't and does the best she can." Lake Howell finished third tn stop ours." The most even matchup o f the ihe meet with a team score o f 7 1 game is at wide receiver where while Lake Brantley, which beat Lake Brantley's Nigel “ Hands" Howell In the Lake Mary meet Hinds goes head to head with last week, was fourth at 74. F o l l o w i n g B o lt In L a k e Richards. Hinds, who led the county In receptions as a Junior. Howell's top five were a pair of ...Band l High. Merlhle hooked up with David Deese for a 20-yard touchdown pass In the ilrst quarter, then went to Decse for a 35-yard scoring strike In Ihe second. Lake Mary took a 20 0 hullllmr lead when Mike Newsom e ram bled 21 yards for a touchdown and Newsome also ran In the conversion. Newsome's second louchdown. an eight-yard run. gave Lake Mary a 264) lead In Ihe third quarter and Pele Teemer scored on a three-yard run In Ihe fourth to make the final 32-0. Newsome led Lakr Mary's running attack with 102 yards on 23 carries while Leonard Williams ran nine times for 73 yards. Deese caughl five passes from Merlhle for 84 yards. Defensively. Robbie Nunztata led (he Rams with eight tackles and one forced fumble. Tim Thomas contributed four tackles and two Interceptions and Spenc er Calvin added live lacklrs LYM A N W INS T H R IL L E R Murphy Reynolds kicked a 30-yard ...District Continued from 7A "Seminole has a lot of talent on both defense and offense," Weir, who guided Lake Howell lo a district title In 1980. said. “ It's going to be hard for us to stop them but we re going to give It our best shot." Edgewater shot nothing but blanks In Its opener against Tallahassee Lincoln last week. The Eagles had few scoring opportunities and had trouble containing the strong Lincoln offense. " I was disappointed In our first showing." Weir said. "W e didn't make any dents In Lincoln at all freshm en. Jessica Cardarelll (eighth al 13:29) and Mlchcllc Cook (12th at 13:46). Junior Stacy Johnson was 23rd at 14:22 and Junior Michelle Letfinished 27th al 14:31. Com­ pletin g the top seven were Kristie Blancy (32nd at 14:45) and Marlsellc Lugo (38th al 14:58). Lake Brantley ran a competi­ tive race but could not close the gap on Ihe top three trams. Once again, sophomore Beth Schaefer and freshman Joyce Tullls ran Impressive races for the Lady Patriots as Schaefer finished third and Tullls sixth. Hcalher Camlno came In 18th followed field goal with only nine seconds left to play Thursday night as Lyman's JV Greyhounds rallied for a 17-15 victory over I)eLand's Bulldogs al DeLand. The Greyhounds. 1-1. go up against laikr Brantley this Thursday. DeLand had taken a 15-14 lead on a field goal with four minutes left In play bul Lyman came hark with an Im­ p re s s iv e s c o rin g d r iv e to set up Reynolds' winning kick. Lyman's first louchdown of the night came In'(he first quarter on a five-yard run by Marvin Reed and Reynolds kicked the exlru point. In Ihe second quarter, quarterback Paul Bowen threw lo Scott Allen for a 15-yard touchdown and Reynolds again added the kick. Rrrd led Lyman's rushing attack with 152 yards on 22 carries while Bowen completed 9 of 14 passes for 105 yards. Rod Salem raughl live passes from Ilowcn for 63 yards. Defensively. Todd Walker was the tackles leader for (he 'Hounds while Herb Collins had a big Intercept km. Right now. we're unsure uf what kind of ballclub we‘11 have or what we ran do. Hopefully we'll Jell us soon us possible." If Edgewater does not Jell soon. It will be a long year for Weir. The loser of Friday night's game will have a big hole lo climb out of If It Is going to contend for the district crown. Seminole needs to get off to a good district start since It has a rough conference schedule sandwiched around Us three district games. The remainder of District 4A-7 Includes Oviedo and Leesburg. Seminole plays the sotld Oviedo squad on Oct. 30 und plays unknown Leesburg Oct. 16. Or­ lando Dr. Phillips was originally scheduled lo play tn the district but the new Orange County school has too many students to be considered a Class 4A school in football. As a result. Dr. Phillips will not be eligible fur the pluyoffs this year. "Even though we won 28-0, wc still made some mistakes." Heathurd said. "And Its those kinds of mistakes that can cost you In crucial situations. "W e're working to Iron out our mistakes this week." Beathard added. "And the kids are think­ ing nothing but district all week." by Dee Decker In 21st und Lisa Frizzell in 26lh. The Lady Patrlols were missing one of their top five, Kristin Longmtre. who is out with u foot Injury. In the Class 4A buys meet. Lake Mary, ranked fourth In (In­ state. defeated the team it was shooting for. Palm Bay. bul Orlando Oak Ridge sneaked In and took first place with a team score of 71 compared lo 84 for Lake Mary und 88 for thirdranked Palm Bay. Sixth-ranked L ym an w as fou rth at 101 followed by fifth-ranked Lake Palm Bay." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "And we did go after and beat them. Every time wc do that, though. H seems like somebody else slips til and beutsus." Lake Mary was led by Brad Smith who finished second In the race with a personal record lime o f 15:31.6. Eric Petersen finished 12th ut 16:19.9 followed by Phil Ruelf (14th at 16:31.5). Matt SutllfT ( 16th at 16:35) und Scott Plyler (40th at 17:35). The individual champion was Lyman High sophomore Teddy M itchell who cruised to an excellent early-season time of 15:22.2. H o w e ll a t 107. “ Before the race I said the team Wc wanted to go after was « a» A W A R D S - QB Blake and LB Lewis were named the Burger King Players of the Week Tues­ day by the Burger King Selection Committee. They receive a free meal and their pictures are displayed In the county Burger Kings fora week. me,” Blsceglla said. "But ate ve to put that one behind us K and concentrate on DeLand." T h e m a in c o n c e n tr a tio n begins tonight at 8 when the Hawka fly Into Spec Martin Stadium to battle the Bulldog*. T h e g a m e I* o f d o u b le significance since It opens the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 for both teams, Blsceglla said he hopes his team rebounds from last week's setback as It did following a loss to Apopka In ‘86. One week later, the Silver Hawks put It all together and thumped Lake Mary. 284). DeLand coach Dave Hiss said he knows It Is possible. " I don't know how w e are going to have a chance against them." he said. "T h ey are a super football team and t hope lhat they take It easy on us." B lsceglla realises that a l­ though Hiss d ow n p lays hts team, the Hawks are going to have their hands full against the Bulldogs. “ We played them In Ihe spring Jamboree for a quarter and I saw them tn the fall Jamboree." Blsceglla said. "Th ey are a very disciplined team. They are the defending district champs, and I think that It should be a tight gam e." In the spring Jamboree. Howell nipped DeLand, 7-6, in overtime. Howell received strong defense efforts from Todd Shockley (11 tackles). Greg Astle (two recov­ eries) and David Dees (Intercep­ tion) last week. Linebackers Steve Ryan and David Ertlman chipped In eight tackles apiece. The Bulldogs, meanwhile, are coming off an Impressive 24-6 triumph over Fort Pierce Central last week. "I don't know how we won that gam e." Hiss said. "W c had 135 yards In penalties and m ade a s e a s o n 's w o rth o f mistakes." Hiss said that his team Is In awe o f Lake Howell. "T h ey are the biggest team lhat I have ever seen." Hlaa said of Ihe Hawks. "W e have been In prayer service all week, and we have been feeding Ihe kids extra meals tn an attempt to gain some weight. "Our xlds are anemic com­ pared to them ." Hiss continued. "W hen we view them on film, our machine tilts. I'm Just hop­ ing that we can give them a good g a m e a n d n ot e m b a r r a s s ourselves In front of the home folks.” Blsceglla said that the key will be Howell's defense line against the DeLand offensive line. "DqLand Is the total opposite of Apopka." Blsceglla said. "Th ey like to run the football. Apopka threw It on almost every down. .1 feel that the strength of our defense Is the line, so It should be a p r e tt y In t e r e s t in g match-up." The DeLand offense Is led by q u a r te r b a c k B illy K n ig h t. Raymond Green Is the mealticket running back and Danny Peters Is Knight's favorite re­ ceiver. Blsceglla said that he was pleased halfback M arquette Sm ith last w eek. Sm ith, a freshman, rambled hts way for 85 yards. Including a 25-yard touchdown run. " I thought that Smith did a heck o f a Job." Blsceglla said. "H e complements Cornel Rigby very well." Rigby Is playing hurt with a sprained ankle. The Blue Darters concentrated their defense on him and held him to Just 34 yards. "He played the entire game banged up." Blsceglla said o f Rigby, who had a four-yard touchdown run against Apopka. “ Cornel has missed a couple of practices this week, and hope­ fully he II be at a 100 percent soon." Th e Howell offensive line, anchored by 245-pound Ken Joseph and 266-pound Mike Schaefer, had Us ups and downs. At times. It dominated the line of scrimmage, while at other times It didn't. Hiss said that he can't believe the size of the Howell 0-llne. which averages 241 pounds. "W e only have one kid over 200. and most of their kids arc well above 200," Hiss said. "I don't know what Mike (Blsceglla) Is feeding those kids, but I'd sure like to know." Offensively, quarterback Jeff Neace will be bolstered by a healthy Craig Derlngton along with tight end David Yapo and Greg Meier. Neace hit the speedy Derlngton for a 20-yard TD last week. I �£r % PEO PLE Iw W HtnM. t M M , FI. Friday. U + . II. 1W-11A Gardening Azaleas Are Azaleas Are Azaleas Editor's Note: Celeste White. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Urban Hortlcultrlat who writes this weekly column, shares her space this week with a county master gardener. By Phil B r t U K h v il| Master Qerdeaer Septem ber In The Park Robert W. Mann, who wrote a book about the Florida rallraod system, "R ails 'Neath The Palm s," will be one of the authors featured In the "Authors In the P a rk " segment ot "September In the P a rk " Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m. In Centennial Park, Fourth Street at Oak Avenue, Sanford. The event, sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Is the grand finale to the Constitution Week celebration In Sanford. Free to the public, the afternoon extravaganza will Include performing artists, visual artists, authors, bands, the Celebration Ensemble and other entertainment during the entire afternoon. Food will also be available for sale. A m o n g the p e rfo rm in g artists appearing at "S e p te m b e r in the P a r k " w ill be 18 dancers from School o f Dance A rts and B allet Guild of Sanford Sem inole. E rika M ills, left, and H eather H offm an liven it up in reh earsal for the show. I suspect that most o f us admire the many azalea plan­ tings that are In evidence In the early months o f the year, and probably most o f us have at least a few azaleas In our own yards. Azaleas provide masses of (low­ ers In 15 or so distinct colors over a period o f about two months, and the rest o f the year there Is an attractive evergreen shrub which fits very well Into most landscape plantings. The prevalance o f azaleas In our area would lead one to believe that azalea culture Is a matter of buying some plants and sticking them In the ground. That’s what I did when I arrived here from New York. Well. I w asted som e m on ey, som e energy and some lime because I had not Informed m yself on the correct way to approach the problem. Azalea culture requires a few extra considerations at the outset, but once established the plants grow well with no more problems than anything else. You will need an acid soil with a pH of 4.5 to 5.5 for the greatest success, and the soli should have a high organic content. The addition of peat moss will pro­ vide organic matter and also tend to lower the pH. About one third organic amendment by volume Is necessary, and In extreme conditions with a lot of sand, more organic addition might be needed. Azaleas do not like to be In full sun. and the preferred location Is In partial shade under trees. Dense shade w ill result In stunted growth and reduced flowering. The best planting time Is between November and February although plants can be set out or moved from one place to another most anytime If care Is taken. A planting hole should be about 6 Inches deeper and 12 Inches wider than the root mass, and the backfill soil should be properly amended with peat moss, compost or other suitable organic material. Here Is a vital step? My observation has been that most plants arrive In pots or containers In a root bound con­ dition. and It Is very Important to break apart or loosen this light mass. I have seen rootbound azaleas which had been In the ground for over a year, and the root condition was the same os when the plants were first set out. One might as welt have dug a hole and put the container In the hole. Gently attempt to break up the root mass with your fingers or a blunt stick: If that does not work, you will have to make 3 or 4 D EAR ANONYM OU S Your letter could not have come at a more appropriate time. Just 10 years ago. the following ap­ peared In nty column for the first time: "A t a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all Intents and purposes, my life has stopped. Dear Abby "W hen that happens, do not attempt to Instill artificial life Into my body by the use of a machine. And don't call this my 'deathbed,' Cull It my 'bed of life.' and let my body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives. "G ive my sight to a man who has never seen a sunrise, a baby's face or love In the eyes of u woman. “ Give my heart to u jw-rson whose own heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain. “ G iv e m y b lo o d to th e teenager who has been pulled from the wreckage of his car. so that he might live to see his grandchildren play. "Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week. J"Tnke my bones, every mus­ cle. every fiber and nerve In my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk. "Explore every corner o f my brain. Take my cells. If neces­ sary. und let them grow so that sonu-day a speechless boy will shout at the cruck of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain ugulnsl her windows. "Burn what Is left of me and scatter the ashes to the winds to pests and diseases, but suggest that you call the Cooperative Extension Service or make a visit for more Information. A z a le a s a re a z a le a s a re azaleas! There are dwarf azaleas, azaleas that are more dwarfllke than others, low spreading, m e­ dium spreading, large spreading, compact spreading, open up­ right. medium upright, and large upright varieties. Some will at­ tain the height o f 10 feet and others will never reach 4 feet. There are small flowered and la rg e flo w e re d , s in g le and doubles, and of course many colors. Usually retailers label the product, but a cultivar name will mean little or nothing to most people. Some people who work In nurseries will be helpful In describing the various charac­ teristics of the plants they are selling, but in many cases you will be on your own. My first ven tu re w as at the annual Apopka azalea sale where It was about impossible to find anyone w h o k n ew one pla n t from another. I dashed about and bought a dozen or so plants, put them In the ground, and a year later discovered that most of them were in the wrong place a cco rd in g to th eir g ro w in g habits. Well, good luck. With a little homework and modest effort you can become the azalea king or queen of your neighborhood. Musical Tribute Honors A iling Retired County Music Educator A musical tribute to honor one o f S a n fo r d a n d S e m in o le County's retired musical educa­ tors. Mrs. Mae F. Muller, will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Allen Chapel AME Church. W. 12th Street and Olive Avenue. The community 1s Invited to enjoy an evening of musical treats to be prrsenled by The Generations. Kelly J. Muller Smith, special guest soloist, and church choirs who have been under the direction o f Mrs Muller. This tribute Is to honor Mrs. Muller who Is confined to the hospital after having been diagnosed as having ALS (Lou Gehrig's dlscusc). At this time It is said (h e re Is no known treatment nor cure for the dis­ ease. All funds Irom this program will be divided equally between the Mae F. Muller Fund and the A LS Association. If you are unable to uttend this program you may make checks to the Mae F. Muller Fund Benefit c/o William L. Hamilton. I'.O. Box 427. Oviedo 32765. The Crooms Academy Class Beuulon for the classes of 1950 Marvo Hawkins t tM U l through 1959 will hold a special reunion meeting Sept. 20 at 5 p.m . at the Elks Hom e at Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. All graduates or stu­ dents who attended Crooms Academy during these years are Invited to attend to help finalize the reunion activities that will be held during December 1987. R ic h a rd E va n s, c h a irm a n . Benny Alexander, and commit­ tee members are planning a success four days for your en­ joyment. St, John Missionary Baptist Church. 10th Street and Cypress Avenue, will celebrate Family and Friends Day. Sept. 20 at 11 u.m.. the guest speaker for the morning will be Col. Charles A. Gibson. The public Is Invited to worship with the family of St. John. Organ Donations Give Life After Death DEAR ABB Y: Last month I lost a member of my family. He ' was Involved In an accident und pronounced brain dead several days later. I had never given much thought to organ dona‘ tlons until that day. 1 was very much surjirlsed that considering the amount of lime the doctors ’ and slafT had spent with our family, they never once men­ tioned organ donations. I was the one who approached them. The next week, 1 received a letter from the hospital Inform­ ing me that both kidneys were ' successfully transplanted • one ' Into a 4-year -old girl. Ironically, last week the news­ paper featured a special story ubout how budly organs were needed. I had no Idea that some people had been on a waiting list for years! My point; I almost decided not to approach the doctors because I assumed that If they thought my loved one could be a possible donor, they would approach me. I was wrong. In our loss, there Is such a comfort knowing that others have benefited, and may have a second chance at life. ANONYMOUS vertical cuts with a sharp knife. The handy knife which uses razor type blade Is great for this. Carefully spread the root mass and plant to a depth equal to or less than the depth In the container. Water In completely to drive out air pockets and mulch to a depth o f 2 to 3 Inches. A zaleas are shallow rooted and do not like to sit In soggy soil. New plantings re­ quire Irrigation twice a week d u r in g d r y p e r io d s w h ile e s ta b lis h e d p la n ts r e q u ir e watering every 10 days to 2 weeks. A light application o f fertilizer every 3 months should be suffi­ cient. N ew ly set plants will r e q u ir e a h a n d f u l and established plants two handfuls scattered around the soil un­ derneath the plants. 6-6 4 or 8-8-6 works fine or you may wish to use a fertilizer blended for azaleas. I have also found that a couple o f light applica­ tions o f Iron sulfate and manga­ n ese s u lfa te p r o v id e e x tra nutrients and also work toward keeping the pH level down. Pruning Is necessary to devel­ op shapely plants, and this can be done w ith severa l ligh t pru nings du rin g the a ctive growing season with -a final pruning after flowering. Later pruning will remove the buds for next year's flowers. Like anything else azaleas can be attacked by various Insect help the flowers grow. " I f you must bury something, let It be my faults, my weak­ nesses. and all prejudice against my fcllowman. "G ive my soul to God. " If by chance you wish to remember me. do It with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, I will live forever." ROBERT N. TEST. Donor curds are available by writing to: The Living Bank. P.O.Box 6725. Houston. Texas 77265. I have carried such a card for more than 15 years und The Whaley Family recently celebrated their seventh re­ union. Over 250 family members gathered In the hometown of the Millers' o f the Whaley Family. All family members boarded buses Friday afternoon for Dis­ ney World/EPCOT where they enjoyed the sights. Saturday morning the group traveled to Daytona Beach for a fish fry and sun. Returning early the family boarded the Rlverboat Romance for an evening dinner which brought back old ries to som e o f the members as they sailed St.Johns. cruise memo­ faintly up the Sunday morning Praise and Worship service was held at the residence o f Mrs. and Mr. John Daniels. The family picnic was held before fam ily members d e p a r t e d by p la n e , c a r . chartered bus and chartered couch on Amlrack. The Whaley family members came from California. Arizona. Denver. Philadelphia. Bridgeport. N.Y.. Washington. Baltimore and Virginia. The fish fry and picnic was catered by Bernice Williams Family, DeD ora. J im m ie . Ernest and Nadine. The host committee included: Sylvia Blake. Jeanette and John D a n iels. C h errie Grayson. Algerine Hamilton. Lavern Kelly. Dorothy Martin. Barbara White and Valeria. Happy Birthday to Edward Wilson II. Catherine H. Hawkins, Natherlnc Bentley. Betty B. Smith. Debra Williams. Crystal Martin and Marv Lee Clark. Teachers , Parents Workshop Set feel there Is nothing I can leave after my dcuth that will be of greater value. This Is strictly a non-profit organization, operating on a "shoestring" as u public service, so please be a sport and send a dollar or two along with your request. It's tax-deductible. € T r in it y U n ite d M eth od ist Church family extend an Invita­ tio n to th e c o m m u n ity to worship with them on Family and F rien d s D ay. T h e o b ­ servance will be held Sept. 20 at 11 a m. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Bernard Jackson o f Daytona Beach, a former pastor of Trinity United. Special music will be pres­ ented The Christians of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church and Choir No. T w o o f New Mt. C a lv a ry M ission ary B aptist Church. You arc Invited to remain for the fellowship dinner. The church Is lorated on Sanford Avenue at Sixth Street. Sanford Child Care, Inc. Is offering a two-hour workshop for early childhood teachers and parents Sept. 19 from 9-11 a.m. The public is wel­ come. T h e top ic Is “ R a is in g Self-Esteem." Instructor Is Burry J. Fraser. M.R.C., counselor for the Altamonte C en ter for P s y ch o lo gic a l S e rv ic e s . C red it can be earned toward the 40-hour educational requirement for early childhood teachers. /L 16 m W M Tftl CALL TOI L ritE E lO M -M M U l " O u r P r ic e s M a k e D re a m s C om e Your T ru e ” Bring us your best deal, we will beat It in quality, price and service. 4 EA R LY BIRD DINNERS $ 9£ "O ur Prices Make Your Dreams Come True" 90 days same as cash * Financing available • Free Layaway 3 2 1 -0 0 0 2 S e m in o le C en tre • S anford_____________ Prim e Rib Fried Chicken Sirloin Steak Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce PM Clam Strips Shrimp Dinners Baked Flounder Catfish W/Hush Puppies • All Dinners 6 PM Till Closing ■ Cocktails, Beer 6 Wine Available �MMMNlHttMfr BLONOIE Frid ay. Ug*. I t . 1967 HA— Sairtord Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Mononucleosis Poses Very Serious Hazard DEAR DR. G O TT - You do your readers a disservice to downplay the seriousness o f mono. Our 15-year-old daughter died from a ruptured spleen because the doctors told us mono was nothing to worry about. by Mori Walk#r BEETLE BAILEY by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montand ARCHIE g o o d n i & w t, a r c h ie . .. i w w oevea J * - o id , U N L U C K Y IN ,L U C X V I N L O V B #** S r . EEKA MEEK / tV E R V C O W -TH IN K S H E W O a U S VUHAT 5 ) ^ G O IW G O U ... / by Howl* Schnoldat rrs o a v t h e s m a r t \ P E C P lE W H O KJO OW H O W G f X m J T TH E V j V R EA U V ARE / v / ( V SPEA K FO R V O U R S E E F. B R D B R A IIO \ J * ■ '^ j j DEAR READER - Although m on on u cleosis Is usually a benign and self-limited disease am ong adolescents. I would never wish to give the Im ­ pression that It Is not dangerous In some people. A ruptured spleen Is a rare but serious complication o f this virus Infec­ tion. In my experience, the dangers of mono are directly related to delayed or mistaken diagnosis. Patients with m ononucleosis must be prohibited from engag­ ing In any activity during which the spleen could be struck or otherwise injured. Sometimes, during the early stages o f the disease, this prohibition Is Ig­ nored — with disastrous con­ sequences. However, a ruptured spleen need not be fatal If It Is re­ cogn ized ea rly , transfusions given and the spleen promptly r e m o v e d b e fo r e m a s s iv e h e m o rrh a g e occu rs. You r daughter’s death was a tragic, and h ig h ly unusual, con se­ quence of mono. The disease Is usually benign, but It does tequlrc m onitoring, accurate diagnosis and prompt treatment of complications. DEAR DR. GOTT Some time ago a reader, whose father was dying of Alzheimer's dis­ ease. asked how to arrange donating her father’s body for medical research after death. Please let your readers know that the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association (70 E. Lake Street. Suite 600, C h icago. IL 60601) has an Autopsy Assistance Network, which can help families with this emotional and confusing task. DEAR READER - Thank you for providing Information that may be useful to some readers. I’d like to add that ADRDA. by Hargroavts A Sailers - r o u t? F iN P I T V E R Y A B S O R B IM G ! by W arner B ro lh e rs BUGS BUNNY FAR O u t ' ILL TAKE ACROSS Korbut 15 Chemical lulfii 4 Eihautted leomp wd.) 5 Type Of tuber 8 Eskimo boat 7 lo o k s at 6 Eadamation of amazement 9 Market control by a few 10 Amorous look 16 A c tra it Martha 11 Florida county I 12. Roman 4 Awakanad 5 Houm fu«l 12 Multitude 13 All right 14 Olympic gymnast I I Not docile 18 Anglo- 20 Horae relative 22 Exclamation of turpnte 23 Cheat piece 29 In eieeaa 27 Happy 30 Implement el warfare 33 Environment agency labbr) 34 Docile 36 Bitter nut 37 Georgia 39 Dettructrve atorm 41 Face part 42 n ot 44 of London Answer to Previous Puzzle □on none nnnn n n n e d d e n n n n □ E H n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n o n e n o n □ o n n n n nnGDEnnn enna □□□ tnne nnnnn □ □ E o n n □ n o n n c D E C □ e d d e e □ E D D D D D 19 Oold (Bp) 21 Sault Mane 24 Oklahoma Indian 26 W ood 27 New Ybrk looibafl team 28 Oil canal labbr) 29 Boater 30 Author H O 1 » n n m n n n n n n n n D E E E n n n n D E □ nnnn nnnn non □ nnnn e d d e d d 38 40 43 45 Female pronoun Dressy Boxer Baer Poverty war agency labbr) 47 Fueicarrying Ship 48 T V s talking horse (2 w d s ) 31 Having an olfen iiva 32 Snoozes 35 Mother i ment and new studies o f this tragic and Irreversible disease. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369. Be sure to mention the title. jj 49 Breezy 51 Ballot 53 Hebrew measure 54 Irritated 55 Werrd 57 Compass point 59 Vetch ■ It 14 1ft IF 10 t •1 46 Smgmg lytlable 47 Bibhcal prophet 48 Holiday tuffti 50 16. Roman 92 Barnyard bird 56 Edges 58 Oenus of olive 60 One of the Three Stooges 61 Ages 62 Bird 63 Be mistaken 64 Force unit 65 Formerly 66 Bridge of San Luis DOWN 1 Dec holiday 2 Island o ff Scotland 3 Wiki goat it II *4 It 4ft •M 41 44 tc tit s r t>, m s i~t WIN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja co b y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS which you mention, also pro­ vides information through Its 2 4 -h o u r, t o ll- fr e e h o tlin e : 1-800-621-0370 (in Illin ois: 1-600-572-6037). Readers who want more gen­ eral Information may wish to send for my Health Report on ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE, which discusses symptoms, manage­ Today's deal Is an exciting bridge durl taken from "Play ll Again. Sum.” the fine 1986 book by Terence Reese and Marlin H offm an ID evyn Press. 151 Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY 40207). Against South's four-spade contract. West led the ace of clubs Declarer deduced from dummy's J-9-8-6 of clubs that the vulnerable ovcrcall by West had to be on a six-card suit. If declarer played low. West would play a second club to give East a mlf. and eventually the defend­ ers would tukc two or three heart tricks. So South nonchalantly followed to trick one with the club king. That stopped the club continuation. West switching to the diamond queen. Declarer won. drew trumps ending In hts hand, and then cashed his other high diamond. Only then did he play his deuce of clubs. West took the queen, mentally congratulating South on a clever play, but now West was endplayed. A club w o u ld le t d e c la r e r In s e r t dummy’s nine for two tricks, a heart would be Into South's king, and another diam ond would provide declarer with a sluff and a ruff. The complex solution for the defense Is for West to duck the deuce o f clubs played by South. Th e best chance now for declarer Is to play a low heart from dummy, hoping to duck the trick Into West, but an alert East will pul up the queen to keep West from being endplayed. N O R TH ♦ KQ74 • i l l • 13 ♦ J I M W EST ♦ --V A J 10 • q J *I ♦ A q 10 7 3 4 ru n EAST ♦ 3 31 ♦ q 7« 3 ♦ 10 T 4 3 4 ♦ 3 S O U TH ♦ A J >0 9 1 1 • K M • A K ♦ K I Vulnerable East-W est D e a le r South Wet! Narlh K u l s*ulh 1♦ I ♦ 1‘a u t ♦ :♦ Pus Pus Pus O p e ning lead ♦ A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ^ IN^TFAP op Mlt>OLB AGS. X CALL IT ■j "Yo u t h t h e s z s s e q u e l '' . T m a v e s . tr- /fl • <wr«eeaa <* GARFIELD G A R F lE lB V 0 0 E A T TOO MUCH JU N K FOOP. E A T SO M ETH IN G G O O P FOR VOO by Jim Davis By B ernice Bede Osol YO U R B IR TH D A Y SEPTEMBER 19. 1987 Two projects In which you've Invested considerable effort will start producing desirable results In the year ahead. Reap the harvest to which you're entitled la-fore engaging In new ven­ tures. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Rewards for your efforts may come In small portions today, but don't let this disturb you. Whatever you gain is more than you had previously. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ m ak er set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 (o Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You may have a chance today to put Into practice something that you learned from a friend, ll should work equally as well for you. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In career or flanancla! mailers to­ day. don't be hesitant to bargain hard for belter terms. The tim­ ing Is ripe for you to assert yourself. 8 A G IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec 21) If you honor your promises and commitments In every detail today, you'll gain even greater respect from associates than that which you already have. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you would proba­ bly do It better If the roles were reversed, one who will do you a favor today will do It as well as he or she can. A gU A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might have to make a rather difficult decision today. If you are convinced It's for the good of all concerned, execute ll without looking back. PISCES |Fcb. 20-March 20) Get an early start today, and focus your efforts on worthy assignments. Much can be ac­ complished now If you have the determination to do so. A R IE S |March 21-Aprtl 19) A m u tte r t hat h a s s e r io u s overtones has a good chance of being resolved today. However, you might have to take a few risks to pull It off. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't give up prematurely today or become discouraged tf It seems like everything Is going against you. The end result should please you. G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Analyze In depth a proposal offered to you today. There's a possibility that It will contain benefits for you that It doesn't provide for others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A channel presen tly providing personal gain can be expanded on at this lime. Use your Ingenu­ ity to figure oul a way to reap larger rewards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll nt In and have good rapport with everyone today, whether they're you n g or old. You h ave a wonderful knack for making all feel Important. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Slarr 8 UT...-;j/c?-Vi... LET'S face if, 1 sandy ... if Y'hcpe r amount T ANYTHING Tm£S£ DAYS.YCJUVE GOT T’KNOW HOW T PO SOMETHING.' �LtgoJ Nottei Itflol Nofict MOT IC t O f A R U lU C HEAR IMS TO C O M IO B R T M I ABORTION DR AN ORDINANCE B T T M I C ITY O f IA N FOOD, f LOMIBA Mattel It hereby given A i t a RwMta llw r H will ba htM In ttw Cemmliston Ream i t the City Hall A A a C H y i f Samara, Florida. at 7:M o'clock f M . At September M. 14(7, A eenthtor Aa adeptten if an erdbwnc* by ft* Cttyet Santard. Florida, title etwMch it m toitowt: ORDINANCE NO, H U AM ORDINAMCI O f TUB C ITY Of SANFORD. FLORIDA. AM ENOINO ORDI N A N C I NO. I « f l O f SAID C I T Y i S A ID O R D IN A N C B S I I N O A IO N IN O f L A N i M I D A M I N O M IN T CMAMOIHO T H I I ON INO O f A FOR T IO N O f T H A T C I R T A I N f R O f IR T Y LY IN O W IS T O f AN D A I U T T I N O A IR P O R T • O U L IV A R O A N O L Y IN O B I T W I I N W IS T f lf T H S T R U T ANO JE W E T T LAN I FROM SR I I S IN O L I FAM ILY R IS ID IM T IA L D W IL L IN O I D IS T R IC T T O N i l I I I S T R I C T I O I N D U S T R IA L ! D IS TR IC Ti PROVIOINO FOR S I V I R A I I L I T Y . CONFLICTS A M O IffB C T IV ID A T I. A capy Aall ba a vtlltbta at A a Omca i f A a O ty Clark tar all aanana dMlrlna W examine IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T M I I I R N T I I M T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f F L O R IO A r ' IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO. A am -C A-as-o O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION ALL IA N C I MORTGAGE COMPANY. P LA IN TIFF. AM pertta* A mtereet ana citinna Mali hove an Mperlwrity to be heard at taM hearing. By arlar at Aa City CammlaaNn at A a City at Sontard. A O V IC I TO T H I PUBLIC: It a panan dotidat A appaal a ( rataltt A and at Aa maattna ar hearing. ha I a verbatim t atari at Actuama Aa _____ tt net provided By Aa ICltyaf SanArR. (FSMAbtM) H .N .Ta m m .jr. ! O ty CArb •PvAiaA: SapAmbar M. tiE7 !O f S i n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I ATM JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. . CAS■ NO M -tn a c A -a a riu A M IR IF IR S T F ID IR A L .SAVING* ANO LOAN ' ASSOCIATION. Piainlilt. I**- W ILLIAM W. R OUSI. E T A L . N O T IC IO F F O R I C L O S U R IU L I - NOTICE IS H I R I B Y O IV IN pursuant A a Summary Final Judgment at FaracAaura dal September t. I W . and antet A Cata No a M m C A f F P I U at Aa Clrcwtt Court at Aa IITH Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnala Caunty. Plarlda, wherein A M IR IF IR S T F I D ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flalntlfl, an W ILLIAM W ROUSE. I T AL a n dalandanti. I will tall A A s highest bidder A r cam al A s Watt front Door at Aa Samlnote Caunty Caurtttauta. Son lord Florida, at II :M •’clack A M on Aa IJA day H Or tolar, IHJ, Aa following datcrlbad property a* tat forth In laid Summary Final Judpmant. A wit Lot 74. R E F L A T OF W YN O HAM WOOOS. PHASE O N I. according A A a pAt I racordad A P A t Book 31. Paget 7* and 77. Public R Samlnala County. Florida Including tpaclfkally but not by way at limitation. A a Allow A g equipment Rangt. Oltpoaal Dishwasher, Cantral Haat and Air TogaAar w lA all ttructunt and improvements now and hereafter an laid land, and tlitu n t attached (hereto, and . all rants, Issue*, profits accruing and A accrue from u ld pnmlsas. all at which a n Includad within A a ton ga ! I n g d a s c r l p t l s n a n d tha habandum ihertol; alM all gat. I team, electric, water and othar heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, vantile ting. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, tlituns and appurtenances, which are now or may haraattar pertain A. or ba used w lA . A. ar on pnmlsas. even though they may ba datachad or detachable OATEO Ala 4th day at Sap Amber, 14*7 (w a ll DAVION. BERRIEN. Clark Circuit Court By: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clack Publish September II. It. 14(7 D im IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIA Number (7-41? CP Division PROBATE IN RE ESTATE OF GENEVA M. LORD. Dacaesed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration al the Estela of GENEVA M. LORD, deceased. FIA Number (741? CP, Is pending A tha Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probek Division, tha address Of which Is SemlnoA County Courthouse, Santord, Florida 13771. Tha names and addresses at tha personal rtp re tentative and the personal rep resenlatlva's attorney are A t torA below. All Interested parsons art required A tIA with A le court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested parson on whom A lt not ICO was served that challenge* the valid Ity ol tha will. Aa qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Itw court„ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol A lt Notlco was begun on September )|. IA I Personal Representatives: JANIE LYNN PERKINS i n * Meg rsofta Avenue Santord. FLM77I LINDA CAILLAM B Rout* ). Boa 114 Hartford. AL 14144 Attorney tor Personal Reprewnlatlv*: Ro b e r t k . m c in t o s h . ESQUIRE - o l s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . JULIAN. COLBERT, 1W H IG H AM .P A. P O Boa 1130 Santord. F lor Ida 117711110 Telephone. <3051 171 JIM a t w in s Publish September II, M. IMJ DES 140 J AAAI IR . MACK a SlngA paraan. AA EDWARDCORDON. SUN F IR IT NATIONAL BANK OF OR LANDO, COM BANK W INTER PARK. SH ELL OIL COMPANY, O IFE N O A N TS . N O T IC IO F M L I NOTICE IS H I R I B Y O IV IN pursuant A an Ordw ar Final Affiant at Faracloaura daAd J T 11 IM7. anAnd A CMI Cast NO SM TlSCA-fFO ( f tha Circuit Court at tha ElghAanth Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda. w lia r s In A L L I A N C E M O R TO A O I COM PANY, plalntim al, and JA M E S R. AAACK a Slngta parson. M. ■ D W A R D O O R D O N , SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ONLANOO, COMBANK W INTER FARK. S H IL L OIL C O M P A N Y ., a n detandantls). I trfM tail A Mg highest and bast Mar Mr cash, at tha Waal front dear at tha Samlnala County Caurthauaa. SanWrd.. wlnota Caurthauaa A SanArd, at tt:«D o'clock M I N o'clock, an Itw IJth day ef October, 14*7. aa sat tarth In tald final Jufrm inl.M w tt: Unit B. BuHdAg Na. 1 and tha man alamants appurtanant AaraA A acrardanra wtA and subject A Ae covenants, cendi liana, restriction*. seeemants. Arms and affiar previsions ef the DeclaretAn el Condominium el OAK HARBOUR SECTION O N I. a condominium and a>hib A O R. Book yaa. pages U through IN . Inclusive, and amended A O.R. Beak ft*, pages tub and tail. et A s Public Records at SemlnoA County, Florida, end OS further amandtd A O R . Beak MM, pegs 74. and aa further amended A O R . Bodk MM. page M. et Ae Public Record* #1 SemlnoA Caunty. Florida. O ATEO at SanArd. Florida. A A IS day ef Sept. A ir (CIRCUIT COURT SI ALI Dev A N . BarrAn C L E R K O fT H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : fhyllA fareyth* Deputy Clerk PuMIlh September II. IS. tty? DBS 1*1 IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D fO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, f LORIOA CASE NO: U a iT C A S S O CR EDITHR IFT. INC . Plaintiff. vs JAREE TUCKER end LOUISE TUCKER. Ms wlA. OeAndenA NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE A hereby given mat Aa undersigned Clerk el the C ircu it Court e l Sem inole County. Florida, will. «n A e *4h day et October, tsar al 11:00 A M at A e WEST DOOR ol A e SEMINOLE Caunty Courthouse SANFORD. Florid* oiler A r set* end A ll al public outcry A ttw higheel and best bidder tor cash. A t following described property situated A SEMINO l E County. Florida: Lat 14. LONE PINES, ac carding to A a f A l Aaraof. a* racordad A P A I Book 11. Pago 11. ol Aa Rubik Records at SemlnoA County. F Arid* pursuant to A e Final Judg meni entered In a caw pending A w ld Court. A e styA ol which A Indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol fk A I seal ot said Court A l t I A day ot September. I W (SEAL) O AVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol A a Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Publish September 11, IA Iter OES A IN THE CIRCUIT O f TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IM A S C A d t-O SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT L .S Y E N S .E T A L , Defendants NO TICIO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated SepAmber I. Iter and entered In Cae* No ( 7 14 0 4 C A 0 4 G ol A e Circuit Court ol the IITM Judicial Circuit In and tor Sem inole County. Florid a, w h erein SOUTHE AST MORTGAGE COMPANY. P la in tiff, and ROBERT L SVENS. ET AL.. ars dtfen dants. I will w ll to tha highest bidder tor cash al A * West Front Door ol Itw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida *1 11:00 o’clock A M. on Itw 4lh day ol October. 1tS7. Iho following described property at set torA In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 41. H ID D E N L A K E V I L L A S . P H A S E I V. A C ­ C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGEIS) 3* IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Together w lA *11 structures end Improvements now and hareatter on tald land, and Matures attached thereto, end all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premlsas. all ol whkh are Included within A e forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n and f h * habendum thereof: also oil gat. tAam, aloe trie, water and other healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power ty iA m t machines, appliances. Matures and appurtenances, which ar* now or may hertaMer pertain to. or bo used wlA, In. or on said premises, (van though Ihay may b* detached or detachable. DATED A A * A day ot U p Amber. IW . (SEAL) OAVIDN.BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: September II, t*. I W O ESH Legal Nofict ’ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, O f T H I E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I7 M4S-CA44.0 IN RE: TheMarriage of KATHLEENW. MURPHY, W ill. Wld! ROY J. MURPHY. JR.. Huebend NOTICIOF ACTION TO: ROY J. MURPHY. JR. M EdithPlace Mbit Hill, NJ.tTMl YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor OltaeluMen of Marriage bat been Hied against you. and Aal yeu are required to serve * copy aleading to et yeur Response or Pleading Ae WIN'S attorney' * A McClenahan, Jr.. N » 1. Part Ave. — Suite I . Santord, Florida m and file Ae original Response ar Plead Ing In me otfka et Ae Clerk et Ae Circuit Court, on or betort the I4A day et October. IW . II you tell to de to, a Default yeu tor Ae relief damanded I D ATED at Santord. Seminole County- Florida. A lt t A day ef September. IW . Iteefl DAVION. BERR IEN CLER K O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT BV Jane E Jetewlc Publish Septimber 11, I*. IS. October I . I W DESS4 NOTICE O f A PUBLIC HEARING O f PROPOSEDCHANGES AND AM ENDMENTS IN CENTAIN DISTRICTS AMO BOUNDARIES OP TH E IOMINO ORDINANCE O f T H I C ITY OF U N F O R D . F LO R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a Pudtk Hearing vHII ba held In A* Cementation Ream at Ae City Hell A Ae City el Santord. Florida, at 1:9$ o’clock P M. an September 3*. IW . to consider Zoning Ordinance el A e City el Santord, Florid*,at toflowt A portion e l that certain property lying between Slate Reed 4* and Narcissus Avenue and tying Watt ot and abutting Rand Yard Raed. further d e scribed** toitowt Ttw Westerly M0 Net ol the SouA IM toet of tha North 4*4 toot ot A * Northeast to of ttw Southwest k lying East at Stale Reed. Section 14. Township 1* South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida. LESS the Westerly 350 feet thereof (by perpendkuler measurement! Containing | 14 acres All parties in interest and cltlien* shall have an oppertunl ty to bo heard at sold hearing By order ot A e City Cam mission ef A e City el Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made w lA respect te any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot Itw proceedings. Including A e testimony and evldenca. whkh record It not provided by A * City at Santord ( FSl t a 01051 H N Tamm, Jr City CMrt Publish September a end Sap tember II. I W DCST1 n o t i c i o f P r o c e e d in g s FOR TH IVAC A TIN O . ABANDON! NO. DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTVOF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC ER N : YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE A a l ih « Beard et County Commi s s i one r s o f Seminole County, Florid*, at 1:30 pm . on A e I1A day ol October, A O . IM7. In the County Commissioners Meeting Room et the Seminole County Servktt Building In Santord. Florida, w ill hold a public hearing te consido/ and de­ termine whether or not the Caunty will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right el the County and the public In and to A * f ollowing righ ts e l way or drainage easement running Arough or *d|acenl to ttw de scribed property, to wit A portion et A e Southeast t* of Itw Northeast '* ot Section IS. Township II SouA . Range 10 East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described at follows: Commencing at A * Northwest c o r n e r ot T r a c t " 6 . ” FERNBOOK TRAILS, accord Ing to A e plat Itwceel recorded In Plat Book 3*. Paget M and 10, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, thence ekxsg ttw Norm line ot sold Tract " B ” S t4*4?'15’’ E lor SS DO leet; thence along the Nor ttweslerly l i n e ol t a l d T r a c t " B " S 44*41 U E l il ts leet to ttw Point of Beginning: thence along ttw Easterly line ol tald Tract ’’ B’ ’ S 00-11’ 15'W , 17.51 le a l: thane* N 7 1 - « ’ J4"E , ISS.O i l e e t ; t h a n e * s x n i 'e r E . . h rr i**i, ttwnc* S t 4 * 4 7 ' l l ' E , 100 I I le e t; thane* N .)I*4 4'3 t"W . ISOM teat; thane* N I4 -4 ? U ’ ’ W , 115.00 t e a t ; t h a n e * $ 7Q*orir'W., son feet; ttwnc* N * t * ir il" W .. f l 00 toet; thence S 0C*03’lt " W tor 50 00 feet; thence S,rr*S’ S4 ”W for IS* M feet to the Mid Northeasterly lin e of T r i l l ' 'B , ' * FERNBROOK TRAILS; thence along Mid Northeasterly line ot Tract ”B ” S *4*4J’ 1S ”E . 15 00 toot to A * Point of Beginning Containing 1 OS acres, more or lets Bearings based on u ld plat of FERNBROOK TRAILS, as re corded In Plaf Book Jt. Pages M and It , Public Records of Seminole County. Florida TOGETHER W|TH: The South 30 00 feet of A * Norm 531.43 feet of A * East 143 S3 leaf, and A * East 30 00 too) of lh* North 531 43 feet ol Itw Southeast v» ot the Northeast Vk ot Section IS. Township 31 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida Containing 0 10 acres, more or lest. TOTAL A C R E A G E : l i t Acres, more or lets. (O R B 1)41. P ag* 1141. Seminole County Records) P ER S ONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED ISEALI BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTEST: DavIdN. Berrien, Clerk to Itw Board Publish September H. I W DER 141 Legal Notice I lego! Notice^ I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I ■ IG H TR BH TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO,i (M S M C A d f L ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, Ftalntlff, vs. R OBERTS- SPENCER, etal, m e- a---4-^a. N O T IC IO F U L R NOTICE Is hereby given Rial pursuant to Ae f Inal Judgment el ferectoaure and Sato entered In the cause pending In ttw Circuit Court et ttw EighteenA Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminal* County, Florida. Civil Action Number (3 1SMC AO* L ttw undersigned Clerk will sell ttw property situated A u k f County, described ae: L e t 4, W E K I V A C O V E PHASE ||, according to Itw plat thereat as recorded A Plat Beak 15. fags 31. Pubtk Records et SemlnetoCaunty, Florida. at pubtk safe, to lh* highest and best bidder tar cash at tl :M o’clock a m , an ttw IrA day at October, IW . *1 Itw West front doer el ttw Samltwto Caunty, Caurthauaa. Santord. Ptortd*. (SEALI DAVION. BERR IEN CLER K O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Fhylfli fenyttw Deputy Clerk Publish: September 1*. 31 I W DCS-ME N O T IC IO F PROCEEDING* FOR T H E VACATING. DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF R IOHTVOF-W AY OR D R A IN A G I BASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU W ILL FLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that ttw Beard at Caunty C e m m la iia n a n *1 Semlneto County. Florida. *1 13* p m. an ttw IJA day at October. A D . IMF. In tha Caunty Commissioners' Moating Room at ttw Samlnala Cawtty Flarlda. will held a public hearing to consider end de­ termine whether or net ttw County ertli vacate, discontinue, ctoi disclaim any right at A* Caunty and Itw publk A and to ttw fallowing rlg h lt ol way ar drainage easement running tcrlbed property, to wll That IS leal right *! way known at Marla Avenue located on the east tide et Aleck H .. tot t and 11 A the pfet et tanlande Springs. Trpct to. FB S. PC M PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T TH E TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AT T EST: David N Berrien. Clerk to the Board Publish: September is. I W DER 143 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I s r r ie C A e e L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PAIntllf. vs EVELYN PAULINE O L IV E R .e ta l. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending A Itw Circuit Court ot the Eighteen A Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florid*. Civil Action Number 13 3*0CA Ot L Itw undersigned Clark will sail tha property situated In u ld County, described as: Commence at Itw SW corner ol Lol *. Block ED. LAKE E L L E N A D D I T I O N TO CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, as per plat thereof, as recorded A Piet Book 3. Pago 41. Public Records ot Seminole Caunty. Florida; ttitnea lo ttw NW comer ot Mid lot. thence on a line toward Itw NE corner, 41 feet; ttwnc* to ttw SE corner; ttwnc* W ell to ttw Point ot Beginning, together w lA the land between above described lot and water ol Lake Griffon and Including Riparian rights. at publk Ml*, to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock a m., on ttw 14th day of October. Iter, of ttw West Front door of ttw Seminole County. Courthouse. Santord. Florida (SEALI CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT DAVION BERRIEN BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: September II.IS. I W DES 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 13 33SO CAS* G DIVISION: ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporaI Ion Plaintiff, vs. LADOE L. M AYER; DORIS J M AYER; CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES, INC . a F lor Ida torpor el Ion; SABAL POINT PROPERTY OWNERS'ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation. Do fondants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given Ihel. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will sell ttw property situated In Seminole County. Florida.described**: Lot S3. CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAL POINT, according to ttw plat Itwreof at recorded In Plal Book it, Paget 30 and 31. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public Ml*, to lh* highest and best bidder tor cash, at ttw west front entrance, Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at 11:00 A M on ttw Kith day ol October. IW . WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal of m M Court this ism day of September, liar (Seal) DAVION BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Saplember II. 25. IW3 DES 141 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H I E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY CASE NO. ( r m i C A-tkL O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION T H I K I S L A K O R G A N IZ A ­ TIO N P LA IN TIFF, SdMdrN HiraM, SdwMrf, FI. Legal Notica IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F T H E IfTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tt- k d CA ** O D U V A L F E O IR A L SAVINOSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. -w SUSAN B O O K B IN D E R . FLORIDA N A T IO N A L RANK, A L T A ­ MONTE HE IGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. UNKNOWN TE N A N TIS ), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : SUSAN BOOKBINDER Residence unknown. II ttvtng. Including any unknown spouse a l N m a a U * I V I w a A m I o I f a I tti a I H i I T W ReEHl U V s V U R in T B t l » ■ I I I W I hat remarried and tt either ar both al told Da Ionian 11 are h eirs, devisees, grants**, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other claiming by. through. D e f e n d a n t ( s ) j a n d tha atorsmanttaned named Patond * lt! siiil KlUiu J * j *iu._* I, O r tandanls and in ch a l the atorsmanttaned unknown Dasul lurls. YOU ARE H I R I B Y N O TIFIE D that an action ha* to taracliii a situated In Semlneto Cautty, Florid*, more particularly de­ scribed at toitowt: U N I T 111. A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN U N O IV ID ID *111 IN TER ES T IN T H I COMMON E LE M E N TS AP PU R TEN AN T T H E R E T O IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH E DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM F IL E D F E B ­ RUARY IA If3f. IN O FFICIAL RECORDS ROOK IIS*. FACE 13**. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known at 111 OBRORA C OURT. A L T A ­ M ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 13311 *1*1 This action he* qulrad to aarve a copy al yaur written defense. II any. to II an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address It S3* North Ree Street. Suite m . Tempo. Florida. SMOMtll. on ar batoro Saptombar JOfh. and file the original with fh* Clark of IMS Court either before tervko an Plaintiffs attorney or Imme dlafety thereafter. otherwise a default will ba entered against yeu tor the relief damanded in ttw Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of mis Court on lh* Mih day ef August. IW . (COURT SEAL) David N.Barrlan. CLERK Circuit and Caunty Courts BV: Rum King Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3*. Sepkm bar 4, II. II. IW OER Jt) F r i N t T , t t m . 1*. 1 S W - I J A HENRY etc., PAUL W H EELER ; otal., N O T IC IO F SALE PURSUANT T O C H A P TE R * NOTICE IS H I R I B Y O IV IN pursuant to an O rder ar Final dgmanf of larsclssftto dsfsd ..ytember u , M 3 , and antarqd In Case Nd. M M * *1 Hid Circuit Caurt *1 ttw Elgfttoanth Judklal Circuit In and tor Sammala C au nt y . F l a r l d a sakaraln DUVAL F E O IR A L SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N alaMIff. and HEN R Y PAUL W H E ELER . *dto.. *f at . are defendants. I trill tall to fh* MNwst and haat btddar tor cash at ttw west front dasr at ttw Sam Inals Caunty Caurthauaa m Santard Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda at t l : « o'clock A M. wt tha IHh day of October, M 3, ttw wd property aa Order ar Pinal set tarth m i Lat N . D EER RUN U N IT I4A. accardffig I* ttw Plat ttwraaf aa w arded M Plaf Book » . Pages n and f t , PvMk Records af laminate County, Florida. Together wtm all tfrucfwe* hereafter an if M land, and £ all rents, toaue*. profit* accruing and to acxnto from aaM premises, all af eihkk are Includad wfttrin ttw toragd ing d a t a r l R l l a n and tha ttoam. electric, wafer, and athar heating, cooking, re­ frigerating. lighting, ptomtfng. ventilating. Irrigating, and ancaa, n a t u r a l , and appurtsnanco*. whkh new are or may hereafter pertain to. ar be utod trim. M. ar an said prw mis**, even though they ba detached or detachable. Dated af Santord. Florida, mis idayi (SEAL) O A V ID N BERRIEN CLER K. CIRCUIT COURT BY Phylll* Forsyth* D E P U TY C L E R K Publish: Saptombar 11.35, I W Of f r 'M . ____ _ NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME | Notice I* hereby given that we ar* angagif In buafneea af P.O. Bee 100314. Altamonte Springs. F L 11710*354. Semlneto County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name ef PETALS ANO STEMS. told name wtm ttw Clerk et ttw Circuit Court. Semlneto County, Florida m accordance wtm ttw Previsions *1 the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. Te-Wtt Section •15** Florida Statutes IW . /%/ Carolina Albrecht /%/ Bonnie Worthy Publish September 4. 11. II. H . M 3. DEE-SI NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO SEM IN O lE COUNTY The Semlneto County Beard ef Cemmtoetonar* will held a publk hearing In Room W 130 of Itw Seminole County Service* Building. Santord. Florida, on OCTOBER 11. I W 199 P M . or at e*en thereafter as possible, la consider ttw tallowing; REQUEST TO REZONE I. JIM R IC K I - R H O N E FROM R-1AA SINOLE FAM ILY D W ILL IN O DISTRICT TO RF R ESID EN TIAL PROFESSIONAL PIII3-T 1-44 - The S. 4013- ot Let 14 and all et Lots 15 A 14. Block B. Oakland Shares. PB K. Pg X Section 14-11-1*. (Further described as located on Itw NW corner ot Maitland Avenue and Faith Terrace) IDIST. Ml 1. ROGER DAVIS/MAXIM BUILDINO CORF. R EIO NS FROM R-l M U LTI-FA M ILY D W ILLIN O D ISTRICT T O R-t SINOLE FA M ILY D W ILL IN O DISTRICT FZ(«3-<>-U - Lots 13 A II. Block 52. Townslt* at Norm Chutuetk. FB 1. Pg S4 5*. Section 3111 33. tFurther described et two tots located on the north side el 3m Street, on* block west ef SR 4tf) IDIST. tl I A W. O A R N ETT W HITE - REZONE FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R M -I T R A V E L TR A IL E R FARK ANO CAMPSITES PZIS3 41-41 - Begin *t the SW comer ol SE Ik el SW to el Sec. M l h l l . ttwnc# run E 1(50' along R O W. ot SR 40. thence Nly HO', thence Wly 1050. ttwnc* Sly 999 to F O B . to s tttw N S a e'e fS H O 'o l W 400*. (Further described a* part el Parcel 1 and also as 11.11 acres located IHO toet east at the Intersection of SR 415 and SR to) IDIST. fS> 4. RAYMOND BRA DICK - R H O N E PROM A l AG R ICULTURE TO RC-I COUNTRY HOMES. R-1AAA ANO R-IA SINOLE FAM ILY R ESID EN TIAL - PIU 3 41-M All ol Tas Parcel 17 In Sactlen to 1111. plus a portion ot Tax Parcel II In Section 13 31-11: Plut all ef Lots 3. I, and 10 and a portion ef Lot 4 In Plat Beak ft. Pag* 1*. Phillip Yeung Grant. Seminole Caunty. Florida; Together wtm; All at Lots 14 and 40 and a portion of Lot* 41 and 41. In Plot Book 3. Pago 31. Stavla Colony. Somlnoto County, Florida. (D IS T .fi) A copy of ttw comptoto legal description by matot and bounds Is on M eal tha Land Managamant Division. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed wim the Lend Management Division. Hearings may be continued from lime to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling H I 1110. Ext. 444. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at mis meeting, they will need a record of ttw proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ef the proceedings Is mode, which record Include* itw testimony and evidence upon whkh lh* appeal It to ba bated, per Section 1(4 0)05. Florida Statutes. BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: HERBHARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish: September II. I W OES rt NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINOTO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Itw Commission Room at ttw City Hall In Itw City ot Santard. Florida, al T OO o'clock P.M. on October 11. IW . to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, tlf to of which It as follows: ORDINANCE NO. tott General Description of the area to be annesad and map Is a i follows: A portion of that certain property lying between State Road to and Narcissus Avenue and lying West of end abutting Rand Yard Road iw iM o lU a g -^-4* A complete description and e copy of ttw ordinance shall ba available et the Office ef ttw City Clerk tor *11 persons desiring to examine ttw same. All parlies In Interest and cltkani shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol ttw City Commission ot Itw City ol Santord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wim respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by lh* City ol Seniord. (F S lM OtOS) H.N. Tamm, Jr, City Clerk Publish: September 11.33(O ctober J.4 1KJ OES 157 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Qrlando •Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES .......... 72C a I 1 t a t .. HOURS lCGRRGGi tb t t a n H C ■ N n U IL M .-S J IP J I MOMMY Ifeni FUMY MUMMY 9 m T c m m d M tg t o n 10 CMMC4rttv f t a n M C ■ Nm SfiC 1 I m C G R tn ct B a its A ta H a M t DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event et ttw eubilUune et errors In edvertisamentv ttw Santord Herald shall publish me advertisement, eher It hat keen e f f e cted at n# rest to ttw adverflear but such tneertient shall number no mere then one III. *f— Risuirm 12— Leyal Service* SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice He Charge Unless W* Wi nl W ard W hite a a a i -n t t R ESUM E'SERVICES It you've having trouble get tosstoneity prepare yeur re sumo’ A cover totters to get ; yeur toot In the door Call m t m l » 7f Wave message 21— Personals CRIME PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conftden Hal Call tor appf....... H I 3041 TLC HOME COMPANIONS Will keep your elderly in eur hem*. F f details call 133 14*3 er 3113(11 71— ttolp Wantfd f f M eaI nmeremmI L fT ip fQ fV T Ifm fib 23— Lost 4 Found FOUND: Oeharman puppy ____________3311IM___________ L O S T i Pamela Rottweiler. ■I/Sr Deter man type. Sen lord Airport area Lg Reward upon return.......... Call 1 1 1 5M4 WHITE FEMALE CAT-MHUng 4/e/tr ism 1 Santard Ave ( yrt old l Mu* A I yellow ay* aniw on to ANGEL. Any Into FLEASE contact....... 333( 7 » 23— Specie! Notices KCOMAMTMY F f Details I ( 0 0 421 <354 Florida Netary Association HOUSESI TTEH- Protect yeur heme while you're gen* Re* inker Will maintain yard. Rat P.O Bo* 1(04 Santord T U P PER WAR I . T e receive tree catalog or place order. ^ ? > rte * F r**to c *^ d *lh m ry _ _ 2 7 -Nursery 4 Child Cere HOME DAY CARE Lg ploy rm. hot meet* A 1 snacks Laving Care Eec. Ret. Call ...111 3448 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Exp . fenced yard, fees rates, lunch. A snack. Call— 311 3S3t LAKE M ARY SANFORD: 4 yrs e ip . fenced yard Reference . Caff....................... . . . » l t t * 4V— Miscelleneous TREE SALEI Fall Is tor plant Ing I Now JON off 35th Sire*! Nursery H I m s legal Notice N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buelnee* at 107 Cambridge Dr.. Longwood. FL 33734, Seminole Caunty, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol SPEEDY STAMP, and mat I Inland to register said name with lh* Clerk et lh* Circuit Court, Seminole Caunty. Florida In accordance with the Pre­ visions ef ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS 04 Florida Statute* 1457. BAIE'S PRINTING INC. By: Tarry B. Bale Publish September 4. II, IA IS. I W . OES S3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 11M Naomi Ln.. Santord. Samlnoto Caunty. F lo rid a under lh* Fictitious Name ot WISDOM ROOFING A REPAIR, and that I Inland to register said name wim ttw Clerk ol tha Circuit Caurt, Semlneto County. F lor to* In accordance wim the Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS 44 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Dennis James House Publish August IS A Sep­ tember 4. It. 1(. IW . DER 131 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue el that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under ttw seal ol itw Circuit Court of Sem inal* County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In ttw aforesaid court on ttw 17th day ot July, A.D 14(7, In Ihel certain case en­ titled. Brownie Septic Tank Contractors. Plalnlllf, —v »— Sencorp. Inc., Defendant, which a lores* id Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as SJwrIM ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon lh* following described property owned by Sencorp. Inc., said property bein g lo ca ted In Sem inole County, F lorid a , m art p a r t i c u l a r l y d es crib e d •■ follows: Bristol Perk Lot 23. PB » PCS 34 to (1 located at l i t N Spaulding Cove. Lake Mary. F lor Ida 11740 and the undersigned •* Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on llw Jttti day of September, A D )«47, otter tor sal* and w ll to Itw highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all existing lain*, et Itw Front (West) Door at ttw slept al ttw Samlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described real pro perty Thai said sale It being mad* to satisfy ttw terms ot said Writ of Execution. John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be published September 4. II. II. 35. Wim ttw u te on Sap tember IS. IM7 DES 17 323-5178 mw . unm APPLICATOR S- Earn up to SIAM per hr No eager tone* necessary Training available tor full'part lime position* In i Call (ISSMT1S1 A TTE N TIO N ! AVON ter ertre money tor bach to school A ' Christmas 131MF4 or T O NM B A B YSITTER Wanted tor Onto. •Id In my heme Mon Frl, Price negotiable.........331 asm BABYSI TTER. In my hem*, varying hr*. Hourly wag* plus seme travel expense .. 1313343 BEAUT I CI AN/BARBER Perl lime Apply kt: ..133 (S44 ROE ■ILL KNAPPS I* now seeking people tor lh* lol lowing post Hen* Bakery. Soup Kitchen Please apply In parson at Bill Knapps Commissary, IMS Silver Lake Or . Santord be tween (A M ASPM___________ . CABINET INSTALLERS Must be eep’d- In tear out et re placement cab.nett Need ret. Call:.........................MO 3333 CANVASSERS- Going doer to d e e r. t t » sa la ry While training.Call:. .... . .1401311 CA RP EN TE R' S HELPERS wanted Musi have expert ence Call m SIM alter 4pm C A R P E N TE R A HELPERS: : Mutt have Naming e>p . tools. fransportalket. Call 333 (sal CASHIER/lull lime experience4 penenev helplul but not r e tir eed d E v fJ shift, so hr p*r\->k u m m P pay (4 hr. Apply Tanwate Oil. I*M French Ave.. Santord CHECKER) ver.fr food orders packed correctly Mutt be able to till 50 lbs . operate forklift. Ilk* detail work A be non smoker Apply Rkh Plan. M l W. 11th SI. CNAt Part lima leading to full time Good benefits Hlllhaven Healthcare Center IM Mellenvllle A*. ........... .IM (544 EOE COLORTYME Come grow wim America’s largest rent to own We need someone wim expert once In sate*, col let lions A delivery, or will train ttw right person Benefit* Include 1 weeks vacation, health A d* ntal plan Apply at III* S. French Av. Item leant telpm legal Notice NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I •m engaged In business al S44 W. Lake Mary Blvd . Sulla 104. Lake Mary. FL 1774*. Seminole County, Flo rid a under tha Fictitious Nam* ol "NOTHING TO W E A R )", and that I Intend to register said noma wim ttw Clark o f lha Circuit Court, Samlrsola County. Florida In, accordance wim the Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. J To-WIt; Section (45 04 Florida Statute* 1453 /*/ Debra L. Peters Publish September 4. 11. I(, a. iw . OES-si * l o NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSEOCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND AOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINOORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that ( Public Hearing will be held In ttw Commission Room al lh* City Hall In the City ol Santord, Florida. •• 7 00 0 clock P M on September 34. 14(7, to consider changes end amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of Itw City ol Sanlord. F lor Ida. as follows A portion ot that certain, property lying South ol end abutting W eil fm Street and. lying between Laurel Avenue and Elm Avenue Is proposed to be retorwd from SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling)' Olslrlct to RC I (Restricted C om m ercial) District. Said p ro p e rty being m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d es crib e d a t follows Loti t. 3, l a. and 7. C'ock 4. Tier 7. TOWN OF SANFORO. at recorded in ttw Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida All parties In Interest and cltiiens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard al said hearing By order ot the City Com mission ol ttw City of Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson decides to appeal a decision made wim respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or heartng. ho may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings, including ttw testimony and evidence, which record is no! provided by ttw City ol Santord IFS lM 010S) H N Tamm, Jr. CltyCterk Publish September 4 end Sep tember 14.1447 OES-ll �iilllV H H V V M H H M H H F r id a y , » f t . ! « . IW 7 14A— S a n fo rd H o n Id. S a n fo rd , F I. 7t-Help Wanted 71-ttefp Wanted 71— Help Wanted CONCRETE LABORERS: No tapartonca n m t u r y Trans porlatton raqulrad. salary negotiable longwood m i MO U *i between N m A 1pm D E N T A L A lI I S T A N T i E .p required Solary commensu rota wit h e a p t r l e n c t Benefit* Ayallablo Immedi Italy Call *04 77*4100 DENTAL HYOBNIST. full or pari ttma potlflon In quality Prtvanflon oriantad practice Highest pay In aria Resume' to 205 S Volusia A «a Sulfa 01. Prong* City. F L H74J DIALYSIS PERSONNEL naadad. RN’ i A Patlonf Cara Technicians Training pro sided For furfftar Information W ife or call: R.M.A. at Sanford IIP E. Cammartial SI. Sanafrd. FLH771 M m m t DRIVERS part time. Wad Frl only. A valid Flo driver* Ik. required Applicant* mutt bo • II yr. or oldar A know how to dr hr* tlondard thin Apply at Sentord Auto Auction. HIS W. tttSI.. Sanford ... SeaShelli# IM M E D IA TE LY Frl Men Cleaning furnitu re, to m * loading A unloading la 00 p h Call r o IS* 1 FRU TUITION TOREM. ESTATE LICENSC SCHOOL LAN O SC AFE RS. E ip with driver's license Full time positions Call H I ID ) O A Haw Carter b A New Beginning Call Fran ar Shi 373-3700 iGiles FIOMM M C .M e tro *I DIETARY AIDE: Parttlma Apply af: Hillhaven HaaNheara Cantar I N RMtoovllto A «. Sanford.................n r MM EOE DIRECTOR for eaceltont child cara cantor. Eap. A child car# education raqulrad .... I l l fa ll CLASS-E Mechanic Eaporl ancad only. Apply In paraon at Sanford Auto Auction n i t W Iff S t . Sanford.... Saa Dominic EXTRADITE R N f lO S D . Must havaC .C lleone a Call:.... ............- .... m o m s FA C TO R Y H E L P ) Culturad Marbla Good job. good pay If you a rt dapandabla Call for appointment .......... H I a m HARWOOD INOST. INC. Legal Notice K I Y B K t IN THE SOUTH OET PAID tar reading book*! 1100 par title. Writ*: ACE I7B. 1 Pima. Nap* rallla. ILtOSaC OOOD WORKERS! If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after J pm........... M IS S * HEALTH CLUB Flfnatt Coon t t lo r . E n e rg e tic , people person, money motivated. Call Dabble............... H I a m HOUSEHOLD HELPER Itoahourtpar waak Call:........ ............... r o c IMMED. OPENINOS- Main! A r a c i n g d e p t* Se mi no l a Greyhound Pork Apply at 1000 S a m I n o t a B l v d Cattatoarry_________________ L.P.N./CHAROE NURSE Full Tim* lam to Jpm thin. Leak Ing tor an Individual that hat strong supervisory skills. Alto, part tlm * A on call L.P.N.'* needed 1 J A ) II thlftt Apply Debary Manor 40 N Hwy II f l U> Dabary BOB NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANQES AND AMENDMENTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND BOUNDARIES OP FLORIDA THE IONINOORDINANCE PRORATE OIVIIIOM OF THE CITY OF File Number 17144 CP SANFORD. FLORIDA. Natlca It haraby given that a IN RE ESTATE OF ELLAVESEANOERSON Public Hearing • III be held In DURANT. the Commission Room at Ihe Dtc**t*d City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on NOTICE OF September it. I**7. to consider A D M IN IS T R A T E The administration ol the change* and amendment* to tho Zoning Ordinance of the City of Estate ot ELLA VESE AN DERSON DURANT, dtcootod. Sanlord. Florida, at tallow* File Number I I S44 CP. It pond A portion ol that certain Ing in th* Circuit Court lor property lying Watt at and S tm ln o l* County. F lo rid a. abutting Bavtor Road and lying Probata Division, th* address ot between Jewett Lana and SCL which It Som lnolo County RR It propettd to be rtronad Courthouse. 101 North Park from AD (Agricultural) District Avenue, Sanford. Florid* H77I to Rl I (Ratidantlal Indutlrlall The name* and addrattat ot th* Olftrlct. Said property being per tonal representative and Iha more particularly detcrlbed at personal representative's at toftew* tornay are tel forth below Block* al A aa IL ott North no All Interested persons ar* ft at E eit 1*1 ft of Block eel requlrsd to tlto with Ihlt court. Smllh't Subdivision Plat Book t. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Pago Public Record* ot SI THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Seminola County. Florida All par tie* In Inter**! and THIS NOTICE (I I oil claims ellltent thall have an opportunl against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested ty to be heard at teld hearing parson on whom this notice wos By order ol tho City Com served that challenge* the valid mission ot tho Clly ol Sanford. Ity ot th* will, th* qualltkottops Florida ot th* personal representative, AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It venue, or jurisdiction ot th* a perton decide* to appeal a court daclllon mad* with ratpact to ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC any matter contidarad at Iha above maattng or hearing, h* TIONS HOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED y need a verbatim record of Publication of this Notice ha* proceeding* including the tottlmony and evidence. wfllcti begun on September 11. If*/ Pertorval Representative record It not provided by th* BONITAM NELSON City of Sanford (F$ 7*4 01051 *50 Charlotte Street H N Tamm. Jr Longwood Florida H IM City Clerk Attorney tor Personal Publlth September I and Sap Representative temper II. I W HARRY L LAMB. JR . 0ES1J ESQUIRE P ER RY A LAMB. P A NOTICE OF I I I West F Irst Street. Suit* (05 FICTITIOUS NAME Sentord. FloridaH771 Notice It hereby glvan that I Telephone 1J0SIHII7*! am engaged In bov net* al P O Publish September II. II. I W Bo* 1044, Geneva. FL J im . OESff Seminole County, Florida under legal Notice t th e F l c t l t l o u * N a m e at MASTERPIECE LAWN CRE ATIONS. end that I Inland lo regular teld name with th* Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provlttont , ot Iha Ftctlltou* Name Statute* ToW II Section MS Ot Florida Stalutot last. /t/Jam*tR Jacob* Publlth September 4. II. I*. IS. lf* » DESS* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlct It hereby glvan that I am tngagad In buiinat* at S4S N Ha y . V f t , Longw ood, Seminola County, Florida under Iha Fictitious Nam* ot METRO HOBBY CENTER, and that I inland to regular teld name with me Clark ol Iha Circuit Court. Seminola County. Florida in accordance with Iha Pro vittont ot the Fktlllout Name Statute*. To WII Section *45 0* Florida Statute* Its/ ix i T. O'Callaghan Publlth September A II. II. 2S. i n ; DESS* REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME WE THE UNDERSIGNED. BEI NG D ULY SWORN. DO HEREBY DECLARE UNDER OATH THAT THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS INTEREST IN THE BUSI NESS OR P RO FESSION CARRIED ON UN OER THE NAME OF AJAY'S BEAUTY A BARBER SUPPLY at Ilia W Ilth St.. Sentord. AND THE EXTENT OF THE INTEREST OF EACH IS AS FOLLOWS ABNER JACKSON JR Owner * MA R I L Y N G W JACKSON Owners I t l Abner Jackson Jr /*/Marilyn Jackson S W O R N TO A N D SUB SCRIBED TO BEFORE ME T H I S eth D A Y OF S E P TEMBER. I**/ (SEAL) 1x1 L India D Stewart Notary Public My commission expires October It. Its* Publish September It. II. IS A October 2, I f f 7 OESn C ELEB R ITY CIPHER CaliMbflty crypiograrnt ar« from quotation* toy famous poop*, pat) and prawn Each lattar to ihm c%*m Hand* lor •rwtihor Tottsy i cturn L • u c v K Z V E T A Q V T HY B D W H Q E W N V ET D Q V E U , U C V B Q U C V HY E Q V B W X E P , ET K Z V E T A Q V T F W H X Z V J D V . ' E Z J H A T C A 71— Htlp Wanted Z V — P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho only valid censorship ot ideas Is the right ol people not to listen." — Tommy Smothers. BLOOM C O U N T Y LANDSCAPE/LAWN M AINT. helper. Dependable, transpor lotion a must OT J7I4 LAWN TECH. HELPER- as work week 55 hr Start >m mad P ar t A Lawn. I f f ! Stonewall off Hwy. 0 7 E of 17 f l Stop by today! LIFE A HEALTH AOENT to work out Ot P A C agency, leads furnished OT I Sat LPN lor medical office. I JOam to Spm. five days a weak Salary negotiable Sand rt sum*' to P O Bos tsaa. San lord. FL H772 2544 ______ M AIN TE N AN C E Supervisor. Full Urn*, vip er tenet with A/C. Plumbing A Electrical Lewgweed Healthcare Center, r o t a * _____________ BOB MECHANIC OSNSRAL- Auto, farm tractor, heavy equip. Apt avail-Call........ H I tin M ED IC AL RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY, lull tlm*/Sat hr*. Eacallanl benefits _____________ -OTH77 NANNY/ HOUSEKEEPER Bring l child l a yrt old Lake Mary * * »* * ll.. Non smoker NEED EXPBEIENCBD Luto man and paver operator tor pow or boa Good pay A Hits Call OT 1*7* N U R S E 'S A I DES ; RN' s A LPN * naadad. all Shuts Full A part tlm* Above positions Include competitive woges A paid hotpileluatton Insurance Apply Monday through Frl day, I JOam lo 4 X pm John Kim a Village Mad. Cat. I f f TratfardAv*., Orange City NURSE'S AIOE/ LFN'S- All shifts RELIEF RN SUPERVISOR- 7 J A S I I Shifts Call Jit *700 between (am Spm Laafwsaf Healthcare Canter E .O .I NURSES AI DE: All Ih lltt. eap'd ar certified only. Apply Lakestew Herein* Canter f i t S. led St........... OFFICE PERSON, part time to start, possible full tlm* later Apply In person al JtfO Country Club Rd OT *»JI OLDER WOMEN to wakh If yr Otd A keep house l l r t l n ♦ *50 Call M* 1714 ask tor Dawn or I U 40** OVER THE ROAD TRUCK DRI VER Refrigeration A plant teparlanca Percentage pay Call OT JOT PLANT MANAGER M lg Ca has opening This hand's on position requires * ip In Indus t r i l l ma n a g e me n t P A L . employee A customer rele lions Candidal* must have good organliattonal A ad mlnutratlv* skills with th* ability to communicate A motive!* olhari Sand return* to PO Bob JJ7I Sentord Fl JJ77I PRODUCTION WORKERS 40 hr work weak tern to a JOpm Mon Frl Paid vacation, holl days, uniform* * insurance Call BUI 171041* READY MIX CONCRETE truce driver Now hiring Applr in person al 25*0 Country Club Rd ................. OT a ll) S O C I A L S E R V I C E CONSULTANT- P art time MSW required. Apply at: Hints*van Healthcare Canter A*. jn asaa b o b SUPERVISOR- Part lima 1J evening* per week I JB If pm U hour DRIVER- Light trucks Includes lanltorlal Must be energetic and personable a day wk to hrt Start a lt* hr. CLERICAL- C P T computer Eap helpful 10 am to J pm Spanish fluency desired. Start U U h ou r FLOWER FR1PARATION- In eludes tom* deliveries a day week. Mutt be wilting to work •am* tong hours Enargatk A personable, no special skills necessary Start U.IS hour. CARRIBBE AN FLOWER OIRL APPLY IN PERSON WED THURS SAT. OR SUN SANFORD AIRPORT Bldg 101. C a ts u it Rd I block N. ot Main Gat* TRACTOR DRIVER with eipe rlanc* with boa Mad* and tront buck*!. Call J llffJ I TRAINING INSTRUCTOR tull time ar on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re good ban*file Call.... M l T ill TREATMENT NURSE. LPN: 4 to 1 hours dally. J to I days a weak. PM hours Apply: OsBary Manor f t N. Hwy. 17f l. OeBary. 44A44M...EOE TREE CUMBER- E i p d only Top wages Echols T r t * Service. Sentord.... I l l H it TRUCK DRIVERS. MvSl be willing to work hard Clean driving r tc e r d . Apply In parson to Bronson Farms. TRUCK DRIVER tor cabinet (hop d e liv e r y Furniture loading A delivery helpful Gentry M tg ....... H I 4110 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A Saw Operators Eap’d preferred but will train. Eacallanl benefits with competitive pay Apply i l Lowe's Truss Plant ISOI Aileron Clr . Sentord Airport Industrial Park WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed reliable indlvidu •Is tor (hipping A receiving *4 JO to U hr Never a tool Apply M parson. Mon to Frl * It* m . and I Jp m . Tried II Bldg . Ste III. behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TtyP HIM____ 2*0-5100 WAREHOUSE MACHINE OP BRATORS. heavy l i ni ng Wholesale bldg manulactur *r Winter Springs M7 0BJ0 WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST, Sunday A holidays Call Batter Living Center. . ... tt* KOI EOE/M/F/H WELDERS NEEDED Apply in person ot K N D Trailer M lg ISOI E Celery Are Call OT sew or m tea t WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no towI ABLEST T E M P......... IIV I*** * * * * * * * * * * HORN IMMEDIATELY N l ID M IN A WOMEN HOW! WEEKLY CASH DRAW INOif I ‘£rsr<ir>'srs* DAILY PAY REPS NEEDED * Daily a Weekly * Monthly For business accounts Full Tim*. 140.000 too 000 Pari Tlm*. (12.000111000 No sell Ing. repeal business Sal your own hours Training provided Call I *12 fJt 4070. M F. t am to I pm (Can) Standard Time! RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS Needed Imaodiataly Assistant Manager Eap'd only Call » X I 30pm O T*410 RN Du* to r* organ nation in th* Nursing Dap* Dabary Manor now has an opening lor a J II SHIFT SUPERVISOR Eap* r l e n c e d In g t r l a l l c A supervision desirable but will train Iha right Individual Sal ary dependant upon eap Eacellant working conditions Apply Debary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 17 In Oabary EOE RN's-Part lima. 7 J shift Apply in person Lekevtew Nursing Center « I» C 2nd St........... ‘ SALES CLERK- Need a bright personable individual lor tull lima hourly tales clerk poti lion at Storer Cable Apply in person at f l l N Hwy ala. Alt. Spgt Emptoteat* Inc EOE SANFORD are* transportation company's growth hat created several clerical positions Wa currently have on* tull lima position that requires on* year CRT eapartanct with billing tipananc* In Iha transport* lion industry being a definite plus Part tlm* positions with varying tchadualt requires s o me C R T e x p e r i e n c e Applicants can apply at *00 Airport Bird.. Sentord. He phene calls pleat*. ........ AA/EEO Emplayer......... 321-1590 SECRETARV/BOOKKEEPER Friendly, organ Ited. creative. A efficient Full lime, health benefit* Call in 71f0 SECRETARY Part lima. J days a week Pleas* call between tam taa 30pm UOfSO* SECRETARY. Part lime Typ Ing. general olllce procedures. 70 IS hr* Ilia Sentord Are II I MS0 SECURITY GUARDS NEEOED Immediate openings In th* Altamonte area 112 »7*4 SEVERALOFENINGS 140,000 r ( commi ssi on) No selling Cell 145117* tor oppt S HEE T M E T A L W O R K E R Roolmg related sheet metal, single ply systems only. I yr eiperience. some trevel. Cell CEI lie i*e0 NO FEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * YARDMAN Now hiring Apply In person at 2SS0 Country Club Rd II I a fll M ASSEMBLERS E spending wholesale llorel CO is seeking X) assemblers immedi atel y Small hand assembly Will train 4 am to 2 M pm Monday to Friday Allamonto area Haver a lee! Apply In parson Mon to Frl B ile m., and l l p i s . Triad II Bldg. Ste 2JI. behind Alte monte Meil Theetres TEMP PERM______ 7W-5100 4 FEDS. RN'S/LPN'S SPECIALISTS • NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY* WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call for details Home C e re O ra n g e A Seminole Counties Top Pey Perl lime or Full time Cell Jennifer at 7*0 52*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17*2 MAITLAND M e d ic a l P erson n el * P o o l. 73—Employment Wanted f l— Apartments/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood Call J)l ni l early AM or tot* PM or P l lOfa leave message HOUSE TO SHARE Kitchen privileges Oownlown area Call:.... ................... 7K747I1 ROOM FOR RENT Wlntor Spgs MB wk* <y elec . kit. prlyl leges, washer/dryer . JJ7B24J WANTED: Mature, working, tomato to share my pretty D eltona hom e, near I a P r i v a t e bath, kitchen A laundry p r i v i l e g e s t l l g me. Includes every thing Call 574 M il before qwn 93— Rooms ter Rout FLORIDA HOTEL Rees wkly rales, w/ktt. A laundry taclll lies Senior cllltan discount 500 Oak A ve.............. 44505*1 F U L L HOUSE F r l v l t o g i s . private bath, pool A lacuill use Call 121051a LAKE M ARY: Attractive Turn I adult, by Ihe m i ta* LABOR ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Cell H I aior LONGWOOD. Room wi th private both. Lake tront horn*. 145 Its Coll OT 4*04 ROOM FOR RENT- Util incl kit locll. avail Downtown 155 wk dop required-----OT MSI S A N F O R D / R O O M : Ki t A laundry privileges, private homeiaSwk OT 7*44 f7— Apartment* Furnished / Rtnt EFFICIENCY Utilities Inc Oft street parking Call ................ OT4SB7 FOUR ROOMS, all private Family OK (TVS mo * 111! dep o rlllB w k .... H 1Q PI ONE BDRM. furnished apart man I utilities paid Call OT i*2i OSTEEN Lg 1 bdrm. large yard, garden avail . quiet n eigh b orh ood , near goi t court* U50 mo Call OT *271 REDECORATED I bdrm . a c A Ians t i l l me * *2*0 sac Adults, no pel* Call OT 22SS SANFORD: I bdrm . adults, no pats Quiet res area tso-wk or*15B/ma up ♦ dep OTM1S SANFORD: Spacious l bdrm . walk to town, all utilities paid, lew dep *115 weekly Ml l*to or 445 tOX I BDRM. A F T i SIOB • Ut i l i t i e s f urnished Call 014*1* or niana STUDIO COTTAOE adlocenl so family homo lor working single Utilities A garage Inc Lakafront USD mo plus l/OO dep Eeceltonl neighborhood References m asm f t — A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent RACK TO SCHOOL S*SMOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom ranch sty to P ar k side Apts 11th A Hartwell A rt M i l l ! * BAMBOO COVE APTS. S ill Moves In Outlined Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M E . Airport Bl_______21144*1 Tues Frl lam 4pm Mon I JOam 5 10pm Some Sal I* 4 NEWLY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/carpet Call.............. ................OT 45*7 NICE 1 bdrm . apt Goad toe* lion . 11(5 plus Security. C a ll...................... OT 10*1 CLEAN-1 'BRDM- a/c. appiT upstair*, unfum'd, quiet arse tits mo Call MI JIW 1ANDLEWOOO VILLASPIush 1 bdrm .. w ash *r. dryar. screened perch SOT m o l security A tost t 4JJ1714 SANFORD- ] br . I be ter parch, air, wasltar. dryar. trash paint Family OK *2*5 * sac. 444 J**1 ar 444 115* S ANF ORD, nl ct aftlclancy w/sap. kit., icmd entrance M0 wk. includes utils H I 5W0 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. I both, con. h/a. w/w carpal, appt* . A pool N * pals *575. 1st, last * i k . Call............... j a w a SEPT SPECIAL a l t i RMRtk lERt ftW l a t bdrm l bath *145 me Pool A laundry lacllllto* a Con von lent location FRANKLIN ARMS 11M F torIda Art. * * * * * * * * * * * * * lbadroam apart maid ONLY APTS TO COME HOME TO Outot. single story living with energy saving taaturas J bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios U N F O R D COURT APTS 1M IS .U N F O R O A V E OT-JMI sat. I l l * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1st Ma‘sRENT FREE I ar | bedrooms Pool. Iannis, on lake It LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults anty......— m «7 *2 101— Houses Furnished / Rent DELTONA; J bdrm . In ground poet, privacy tone*, toncad yd. kldtOK *475 mo 44* *45* SUNLANO ESTATES; J bdrm . Fl rm. wall ta wall carpeting, air. toncad yard let. tost A lio^R*t_r*2_leaso__172^2S* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ADULT COMMUNITY, evor to yrt 1 bdrm . 1 bath, atocfrlc appliances Ideal area in Laka Mary No children OT law DELTONA: 1/1, Fl rm, ter preh. c h-e. near I 4. w/w cpt, drapes, appl t. . attached garage 5425 mo H I 4005 DELTONA I bdrm I bath with scr porch. ISeJ* m ground pool, toncad yard teOO mo Ceil (5041 m o n o GENEVA- Small I bdrm 1bath cottage on Lake Harney *245 mo Cell 5rt 5725 HIDDEN LAKE: 2/1 villa. Ic a r garage with washer dryer, fireplace Near pool A tennis *475 me Call JI7 Wet a a a IN DELTONA e a a e e HOMES FOR RENT a a a e 514 1454 e e T R A IN IN G II Y ou Q u alify BANK TELLERS GREAT LOCATION by Berke Breathed U N F O R D V I tom , lie . A dm rms. aat kit. dbl garage Lrg toncad yard Children A pats ok Braeet antyUI 4717 days SANFORD: 1 bdrm . t bath, eppts . air, con vanton! toe* lien *M5 4 dep Call ***0004 U N FO R O ; 1 b d rm . I bath Indoor laundry rm. screened parch *171 m* OT M il ONANDVIEW- 1 br. 1 bath large tot. convenient location Rant nogotlotto H I l» * l J BRDM. I bath W >rd (treat Credit check and references required Mature coupto pre tarred First, last, plus dam it ih o ih 105— DuplaxTriplax / Rant LAKE M ARY I bdrm duptoi. •ir. carpal, wator. trash pick up. me I No pats *545 me with Call H I IN I RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 2 bdrm I bath, carport, good lot 4 1ion Call OT 4455 Near la Located In country setting yet near conveniences 1 Bdrm . I bath IBdrm . 2bam Carport Garages CANTERBURY at LK. MARY I I I Itl I....... ..............Eat. M l RIDGEWOOO ARMS APT*. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 15*0 Ridgewood Aye..... I l l 44M Tues Frl tern 4pm Mon I Xtom 5 10pm Some Set 10-4 COMPUTER OPERATORS (fleetna to* rtaceaieat M » Corelmtnl fiMRtill Aud 1st these Nko Quhtl ATLANTIC lu ll MSS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping I.B.F. BOOKKEEPING 1ERVICE. Small buslnaua* or personal Call....... J U 7447 Business Equipment 02 FAX MACHINE. NEW U I*. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% olf list a! VALL E E 'S ..415-1114 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Cerpenlry. Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Grots M l 5*71, RICHARD'S CARPENTRY t l yrt In Control Florida Call............................... OT 57*7 Cleaning Service MR. A MR*. CLEAN. Ws do windows. II It's dirty we clean II. Horn*, olllce, gerege. yard. F r e e e » f, rtfs. Call.. . OT 744* LAKE HARNEY 1 bdrm central haat A air . Ha pah C a ll....... .......... . 14* SSH,v OSTEEN Secluded 1 Bdrm 1 Bath on f acres *400 plus Ullllitos A le c Call H I HOB 117— Commurctel Rentals lONOWOOD Naw Showroom/ office 1000 tt up 04 frontegonest hospital ...........H **$ D n w T im n iR C . • OFFICE/STONE 7000 tq tt. building 1400 ma 150* Son lord A r t Hait to driver's license off ice H I I S M . ........Of...........H I frSO STORAOB RLDO/Warktbop tOOO tq tt w/garagq door E d tto lS w iJ w J H M ^ n iW W 121— Condominium Rantate LAKE M ARY AREA- Lusury I bdrm 1 bath, many attra’t. all app lIS lM iw a.C H OT0W7 FINSRIDOE CLUB! Lu.urtout * 1/1, condo P ool, tennis, wether and dryer. STMTIK AT M2S am* Fla. Inc » I7M U N F O R O Ctoea ta scttaoiA 1 Bdrm. 1 bath two story, hot . tub. washor A dryar A much morel LIKE NEW *450 two . deposit neq Call H I *0 7 to . W — Homas ter Sola BATEMAN REALTY Lk . Real I it* Broker COUNTRY) 1 br. block Zanad commerci al Lot t Me t l T . Owner financing.... *21100 144* Sentord A rt. 321-0759______ 321-2257 BY OWHBR- 2 br, t be. eel m kitchen, dining rm large util. carpal, paint, and wallpaper Oak shaded to* A rural sotting *42*00 C ell:............. H I » * l If you are, we have an opportunity for you. W e are a n atio n al food s a le s co m p an y and a m a jo r e m p lo y e r th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited S ta te s . W e have several o p e n ­ ings available that offer excellent oppor­ tu n itie s to se ll. Take a lo o k at th e s e b en efits: W h a ra t Deltona Inn Deltona W ham Septem ber 10 T im e t 1 PM • 6 PM If Not Able To Attend Send Resume Toi Schwan’s Salas Brian McNally 1161 Algoma St. Deltona, FL 3272S DON’T DELAY !£hu?ans 1-894-6585 SALES ENTERPRISES, INC. OR TOLL FREE 1 100-330-2327 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MTTs tciredrtod Institute C B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling......... J05-OT /(fit FlnencInj^^^^LlcjCRCOOOOT W CALL NOW EXPERT L E T AN H Additions & Remodeling 107-Mobilt Homts / Rtnt Are You An Ambitious, Self-Motivated Individual? MM Lake Mary Blvd NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE private driveway*......O T t*1* CASSELBERRY: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, dead and (treat *1/J mo Call 445 *000 or..... *H SOtf SANFORD Duplei I bdrm . carport, newly decorated tans. *2*5 mo 1 M l J0S7 GROVCVIEWVILLAS aaa a DON'T aa aa • • • RENT aao • • until you've seen aa • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • a 1 bdrm . I bath apis • • • •• In Sanford ••• # * * * 111 0544 • • • • MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA- I bdrm *2*5 m o . J bdrm *150mo Call; 121 *420 AVAILABLE NOW I Larga l bdrm duptoi. C/H/A. apptl m e e t . u r s t m S porch A No experience Is necessary. You should have a good driving and employment record. Interested persons should apply at: HOUSE CLEANI NG by day. weak, or hour Rel i abl e references Call.........OT MSI LADY daslrat housework Have own transportation Rater ernes, viper lanced OT IW/ LEOAL SECRETARY: Mature, eipenancad Word processing using W ordPerfect Preler pert lime Will consider lull time Call ............las s**l NON SMOKER Christian lady seeking housecleaning work 1 days a week Honest, reliable, good references Preler San lord area OT4IW SENIOR CIT ZE N CA RE: Home, hospital or nursing home Dispense medicine, fli meals A bath*, trip to doctor etc Retired R N Deltona. D e B e r y , Or a ng e Ci t y A Sentord............. .KU 77JM07 WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Need 1150 wk salary SanI area only Laverne I t I 4251 LAKE M ARY- Reserve: V I almost now. tans, Lk Mary sch *400 me H I 4*14 LAKE MARY. Ibdrm Ibaihln the country 4 a cottage *400 mo, gtody Srawn RaattY OT-SH7 LAROE. NICE. J bdrm . 2 bath . Laka Mary school district. *525 ma OTA44S Or H I <147 LK M ARY J bd walk ta rtoman iary IIO»wk4 *150 dsp Dit count tor mnqt OT t m ava* NEWLY RENOVATED- J bdrm I bath, naw carpet, eat In k it. ratrt* A (leva, c/h/a. toncad yard *471 me. 4 dap H t Jt*» NICE OLDER HOME 4 bdrm 1 bath FP, weed Itoor*. (4*5. mo plus sac. Retoroncot OT4407 OSTEEN. Lag Hama. J br. can haat A air. candlitonad wator. split Itoor plan 1550 mo tie* damage dsp 1*1117*4511 NAVBNNA PARR. V I'S , c/n/a. X clean. Kit apps. Fam rm. w/w carpal, drapes, shaded, scr. preh. walk to Idyw sch U M m a * s a c ........ OT *74* U N FO R O ; 1 bdrm . I bath. central haat. appliances Call.............. m »u , 1 bath, UNFORO 1 toncad yard *M0 ma 4 sac OT 4115 d»p After tpm U N F O R O J b drm . 1 bath, nice. *175 mo t B R P C 144* 5M7 ar t *510141 Trlptex / R*n1 High Commission Potontlal Paid Training Program Exoallant Advaneomont Potantlal No Working Capital Raqulrad Paid Vaoatlon Qroup Hospitalization, Llfo and Disability Profit Sharing I MIN IN fOUB SPU1 TIM Attractive 1 bdrm . t bath, single story duplex on bus lino, large pool, water, sewer A tresh pick up included Separete adult section, ra Ureas welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............ I l l OT* L A K E M ARY/SANFO RO ; J bdrm., 1 bath, fancad yard. USB mo a dap Grovavtow thd .... .....-OT1W4 altar 4pm I 1 M -D uplex- 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent H S S H I 1 S ■ DO IT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FO R YOU C A U 3 2 2 -ja il Cleaning Service JAJ CONST. CLEAN UF Special rates lor builders on 1 stage clean ups on all new homes Contact: Ron or Bob at J21 50/4____or...... OT S4J0 "W o art licensed" Landscaping Paper Hanging BOGUESI Eapl Proles alone 11 Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trtas and shrub* planted) Free E stl.....OT Ut7 WALLPAPER INO: ( yrs, tap References Free estimates. Call H I 7S14 evenings Lawn Service Handy Man ODD JOBSI Fi* jp A repairs, car pent r y A other tasks around Iha housa OT 5004 Home Repairs HOME REPAI R* A Ramadtling No |ob too small I M yr*. a ip ................. H I *445 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Boa blading, and Discing Call OT 1104 or— OT *111 ) BARRI ER’* londtcaptagl I r r l g , Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. H I 7*44. FREE ESTI CRAI OS LAWN SER. mow. edge. trim, trash haul/clean up A tree wk..............111*4)0 LAWN SERVICE Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation* Repair Member of Sentord Chamber of Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... 574*211 Tree Service OT-MII Nursing Care DUNN'S TREE SERVICE HAULINO. W* trim Ihe Irei nef our customer*...... OT 241 OUR RATE* ARE LOWER Ltkavtow Nursing CanIt r SHE. Second S I. Sentord I21S7S7 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prices! Lie.Ins. Slump Grinding. Tool OT H I* day or nlte " L * l Tha Professionals do If" Painting Windows Landscaping A-l LANDSCAPING INC. R t sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I a clean ups. Give u* Iha tough jobs.......... 11*» 7774 FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs tap. Referencei* ...........OT 11*2 QLASSOMETRYI Comp live window cleaning m Comm A Re*............ n I f- �KIT 'W CAULVLB ‘ by Urry Wright 141—Homes (or Salt OntuiVn J U K I PORZIO REALTY INC. WHY H IN T W H IN YOU CAN OWN ftilt I br . 1 ba 10 M alittU TLC ......... t u i BELLAMY.. ..O M W 217— Garage Sales I T OW NIR-ftott location. A tpoctout t ttory with 4 bdrm* (totiotclooet apoco) fg format living rm A dining rm. FI rm, oot-ln kit., now c/Ti/s, now w/w carpeting ♦ fountain* A tprInkier tyttom. All this on 3 beautiful tot* In May to! r far ONLY SO*JOBII Call ..33IPM3 ANTIQUE FU RNITU RE, clethei book!, curtain*, quilt K rapl. old melon |an. you nam* Iff 135 Pin* S I. Geneva Sat B » 1pm A Sun I 39 7 P IN E C IIS T - corner, 3/1, cant, h/a. w/w corpot. tom. rm, util. rm*. carport, Aaoumabto S FAMILY Garage tato. turn, antique*, bumper pool table, toft of mltc. Thun Sun Ba. 1UE B IL L A M Y ....... MI N I H ID O IN L A K H Baautlful I itary. I br.. I I * ba, family rm. fireplace. I car garago, fancod over sited backyard. Mutt to* to appreciate............... tTT.tQO t u i b i l l a m y ........ m mm JUST N I D U C I D I 3 bdrm ham*, oat in kitchen. I btk. from downtown. KMOI ton­ i ng. Handyman S p oclal. Owner will hold mtg Reason ..went B IA WILLI N IB D I F A C I f Nka 1 bdrm homo on 1 tot*, largo thado troot plus garden ipqf. B IA W ILLIAM SO N...JtM fU OWNBR FINANCING. Duple. a* (Wo have I ) furnUhod. very condition Pool tiro each ............................MB.BBB BBA WILLIAMSON... J tV W il C COUNTRY LIVING, I aero*, groat tar family A pott A Iw m Double wldo mobile homo, b arn , p ar do n A tgrlnktort.... ...............SIM M ill,jpAAk, wuRikke a*rwp^ mwB I oaatw MWIg IwW Cmw|pBTt l i r f f IWVVCWB Yard, comer tot........ .3314041 SANFORD t bdrm rottorod Victorian ttyto t23*S down. M U mo, SWAM Call... H3M7T UNFO RD /LAKE FRONT ttyto hama an a traad A private Creative ft nondng, oil tor S14S.0OB CALL JERRY STOPFER RE/MAX oodwMtod..... AIQ-SOto S A N F O R O B Y OWNBRt 3 bdrm I both, on an attractive tot. loncod yard. Ig living ro o m llA a t*), w/w corpot, kitchen equip >fully Iliad both. MMWC0II.3H i m e t ie r tom SANFORD: 3 bdrm , iv* both, can. h/a. toncad y d . colling fan*. 147,'m ........ call A4A N il STem per LAROE SMADEO LOT In qulel nolghborhoad It Ih* MHIng tar this 3 bdrm., 3 both, pool homo Loaded with aatratl Only............................SM.no B I A W U LIAM SOM ..M 3«7i» R A V IN N A FARR, 3 bdrm. ham* on largo tot. Fenced yard, control heat A air, now paint, vary oka ......... Hf.tOB B IA W IL LI AM SON .. .M l -47*3 WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................M IAM I O W NIR FINANCINOI 3 bdrm., family room, now carpel, now paint, big troot............ SO.JOB B IA W ILLI AMMM....M1-47M O IN I V A MINI-RANCH. Lave ty homo A room to rooml I acrot. fenced a crott tooted, largo bam wim 3 ttallt A tack room, and morel........ II1AJ0S B IA WILLIAMSON J 1 M IU L A K IF R O N T , S acrot. boawtltul landtcaplng. many boaring truft troot Thlt It a mutt tool...................11*1000 H A WILLIAMSON...... M3-47U • 3224171 q lL T O N A : SaU/Loato option • Flo ilb U owner NOTHING SDOWN POSSIBLE 1 bdrm , *t*rn*rto* M 7Bluer*B»*H B Di v o t i o t o i x c i l l i n c i *i I I I RABUN CT.- On qulel Cul do tac ) bdrm. In mini -tend Very near pool A tennlt Low. low down pymtt Seller payt all clotlng cottt 11*000 322-9031 Infornational Butlnett Ctr IS* latarnatlanal Pkwy Heathrow. FI. M7M II \l.l. IUAI TV i u :\ i ,t o k EXCI LLSNT TI RMS AVAIL­ ABLE on mil 3 bdrm home I Lovely tool cedar paneling! S paddle fantl Fenced yard with privacyt A t condition! New cerpetl Lerge thade treed Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay doting cotlt tor buy e ft I .............. 14* 100 1UNLAND CSTATISI 3 bdrm home on lerge corner loti Fenced yard! Cant H/At Sprinkler l ytteml Private welll Solar hot water I 4 pad die tend New refrig. A range! Only........................... IS! 100 323-5774 IMtHwy. 17 W HIODCN LA H I: 3 bdrm . 1 bath, tptlt plan, paddia tent, new print. Owner financing. good termt 143.000..... 333 M il I NAN EXCLUSIVE AREAol etlabllthed family hornet Loch Arbor, walerlronl or Cryital Lake 3 bdrm . 3 bath. Ilreplaca. gaieebo with hot tub ........ .................. I t t SOO SELMA WILLIAMS... 1M 11*7 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 133-741* JAMES LEE HEAL (OK 3217123 LAROE 3 ttory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm, 3 f pl . many e ilra t 1137.000 W. Mal l c i awt kl Realtor..................... 333-7YU L A R O E 3 S T O R Y HOME taaturet over 1400 tq It., dbl. garege. hardwood floor t, f pl , much morel Only . ... Sat.tOO Alan B. Solution, Rt/Mai. UnII mtied 13> 41t ie r 140 3000 LOO HOME + SACRES OENEVAAREA I bdrm.. cuttom Interior, city weler. applt Included SfS.000 llnanclngavallable. Call: 14Y1B7I. or m ooM evet Muit tee to appredatal I ^ “^ 4 J 4|I fou m 10 to ito w n t in I M ill STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTOftS Sanford's Sites UbWi WE LIST AND S IL L M O R I PROPERTY THAN ANYONE INNORTN SEMINOLE COUNTY FIX IT TO SUIT VOUI 3 bdrm . I bom. largo lot. control H/A. Kroon parch, oof In kitchen A H ............ U4.no NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE! 3 bdrm . t both homo, living A dining roomt, peddle Ion*, heel A elr. itorage thod. nice landKopIng! 1*3,100 RECAPTURE THE PASTI 3 bdrm . I both, high cotllngi. fireplace, family rm . central H/A. aal In kltchon. dining rm .A M orel...............U l WO SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm . IB bam home, lerge fenced yard, loti at cloiot A itorage ipece. eat In kltchon. hoot A air. A RARE PI NOI Spanlih 3 bdrm , 1 bam homo w/garago apt , walk In pantry, oat In kltchan. dining room, llraplace. A morel Sfl.700 SOUTHERN CHAHMI 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1 ttory home, tpecloul roomt. lo ll ol cablnoli A •forage, central H/A. trull U m a r*........174*00 OPEN FLOW PATTSRNI Now 1 bdrm.. 3 bom homo, family room, living room, control H/A. tpllt plan, dining area, double garege A more 144.*00 COMFORTABLE F A M IL Y HOME I 3 br, 3 ba. Kreened pool, family rm. with f p l . roc. rm, (trailing rm In matter. 1 yr home waranty ,... S110.000 WEKI VA RIVERFRONTI 3 br. 1 ba home on I aero, rock llreplece. don. Kreened porch overlooking water, adlofnlng tot alio available....... Slf4.no LIVE A P LA Y! Cuttom 3 br. 1 be walerlronl home, cent vacuum A tlereo Intercom, llraplace. wood deck over U ft. A much more 1371.100 NON RESIDENTIAL NEAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS A LAKE MON ROE I Retldentlal lot S t.000. Call Li nda Morgan. Rtaltor/Atioclato PRIVATE A SECLUOEOI 1.71 acra. St Jahnt wafer front, S45.000. Call Red Morgan, Broker/Saletman PARK SETTINOI I acra river properly, reedy to build on. S7V.no. Call Batty Kepp or R ad M o r g a n , R a a l l o r / Auoc la le i INVESTORS • EXCELLENT A R E A I * l ol l , l ur vt yod, 11*0 000. Call Nancy Butler. Reeltor/Auoclale e GEN EVA OSCEOLA RO. e ZONEO FOR M OBILEII S Acre Ceuntry tracU. Wall treed an paved Rd. » % Dawn. It Yrl. at l>%l From SII.1MI CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 r( W k > CENTURV 31 JUNE PORZIO REALTY INC. 322 8678 SM Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper Hen Firrtut M el*It......... 04*tl Ko k o m o .................... m n a a WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* alia tell good used motor! A Iranimlittont_______ 111 3314 149—Comnwrclal Property / Sate APPRAISALS •OB ML B A L L JR. F.A..C.S.RL REALTOR------------- US-411* Florid*. Virginia Maryland THE OAKS Plcturabook tailing 1 ttory cedar home, country living, twlmmlng A tennlt, WALLACE CRESS REALTY ____________331- tin ____________ VETERANS- No down payment, no doling otli 3/1. garege. fenced, c/h/a 115.100 333B4B3 VICTORIAN 3 ttory. ranovaltd. wrap porch, wood lloort. f i r e p l ac e *0S Magno l i a sai.no umoowiMBfi* lit — Office Supplies / Equipment CHAIRS t Secretarial A I Rac liner M IT A L DESK. STS tor ail Call:....... M l BUB 191— Building Materials 1J3—AcrtagtLots/Sela FOR SALE. 3* acrot Mowed A c leered Nice treat, private Sipet Ave I blk S at Santord airport tll.OBO'UOOO dn ♦ ter m i with good credit call J*e3U 3B4»day*3*B»a3t*vai OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry aoedid tot*. Mobila ham*, cabin, camping 0 K Hunting and tlihlng 11.410 w r31SO dn . M3 71 monthly (1041134 4171 dayI or 1*041 an laltava* WI N T E R SPRI NOS. Hlghloadi/Raachlandi. Over IB b e o u l l l u l l y w o o d o d hometltot Water A tewer From SIB.BOO E aiy lermit Celt **S 4000 or **1 1 * 1* ZONED FOR MOBILE HOME A horiet P * acrei ol 110 000 l k acrei at i n loo N eil to Cove Etlatet In Otleen Seller will llnence Call 3310*41 Owner'Broker I I ACRES- Black Hammock art*. Oviedo iso oco Owner financing Call 333 004* 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sa Ib CONDO two ttory. 1 bv 1 bo tp l. hot tub. all appIlancet, convenient to tchoolt LIKE NEW MUST SELLH See to appreciate 11**00 131 140* 157—Mobile Horn*!/ Sale O I B A R Y : Naar St John'! River S acrei. double*Id* mobile, barn. A more Hertet OK 141000 LESWNI TS REALTORS 7*04*11......................Orlande HOMESICK ORANDMA mov mg north Contider any reel oiler for very comfortable tgl wide mobile home 313 *4*3 MUST S I L L I 11 Schult. 1 bdrm , 1 bath cent h/a Atium ebto...............H I 40*3 USEDHOMES From SI.IB* Orogory Mebito Hewtei.nsilOO ZONEO FOR MORiLE NOME A horiet I to acrei at 110 000 l k ecret ol s it 100 N eil to Cove Etlatot in Otleen Seller wilt llnence C#HJJI^*40___Own*r/6ro**r H3—Waterfront Property / Sale LAKE HAHNEVi SI John! River 75.310 It community water, theded n o 000 Ter m i Cell 34* 1*0* alter *pm LAKE RESERVIOR Seminole Co 4 acrei homeiteed. good tlihlng a bdrm plus. Call Rallied A A u oc......... 7*7 0133 ST JOHN'S RIVERFRONT 3 bdrm . country entertaining 1 r acrei in Seminole Co Call ■allied A Au oc......... 747 0333 181—Appliances / Furniture DOUBLE DREISER. 130 K M artlreeitr. leu II S100 C a ll........... ........... m 10*7 FOR SALE- Wether i. dryer'i. refrigerator t ale good cond guaranteed ............. 31141** LARRY' S MART. I l l Sanford Ava New Uted turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trad*.......IH 4131 MAYTAG WASHER Llk* new condition Almond color 13*0 Call IH *104 attar 1pm W H I R L P O O L GAS DR Y ER 1300 Call 311 *471 ___ ZENITH Advanced Sytlem III. Ito*. 10" color, tlereo, VCR roady. remote Paid SHOO I yr ago, will leer IIlea lor 1*10 Price llrm Call only It you recognlio thli value 333 1411 evening! A weekend! 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Uted T V . ' I US end up MILLERS H I* Orlando Or............313 0313 MAGNAVOX 31 color TV. 3 monlhi old Will tacrlllc*. belt otter. Call 311113*_______ PANASONIC STEREO am.tm radio, c a i t o l t * r o c or dt r player A turntable S100 Call ................. 34* I I I ! 187— ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at dealer invoice. 3000 to 3B.B0B iq lt Call IBS 7*1 BIBIcoltoct 193— Lawn A Garden CYPRESS MULCH, chip* or Pin* bark. 117 par yard O* livery available . .. 371*141 m -P t t s A Supplies CHOW PUPPIES SIM each Female 313 7104 AONITA- *71. IS It IS HP Evlnrud* Till trailer 11.000 Firm Call 111 111! ISWff. COBIA BOAT A Traitor. Bow rider tlihlng leeti. live well A bait S llllo b o 3131110 14 HOBIE CAT with trailer 3 y n old. gorgoout colored talli 13100 Call 333 4011 217—Garage Sales FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE Frl A Sal lam to 4 pm 1444 S Grandview Avt or call 133 *311 lor dlrecllont GARAGE SALE- Sot A Sun IIS Palm Place 9*by llemi. c Idthat, houtehold mltc______ GARAGE SALE: ClrUUlOB* <0 A m IK toys Sat Ba 137 Wildwood Or (Hidden Lake) OARAGE A MOVING SALE Set l*th, • 3 II* W 13. Santord Furnilura. antique! glattwar* A lotto* m lK LAROE MOVINO " I N " SALEI Sal. only. 101 E ila l* O r . Lake Mary (Airport Blvd . toll on old Lake Mary Rd to Cryilal Lake Eilaletl________ MOVI NO SALE. Houiahold good! A turnilur* 115 Rabun Cl ISandraS I Sal lam 1pm YARD SALE: 111 Mayfair Or . Sanford Frl A Sal *5 Alio 1011 11ton1ion ladder. S50_ YARD SALE M l Cherokee Cir . $unland E llalei Frl A Sal *1. Prlcet cheep Clothing. lurniiure, dithet. m lu_______ Y A R D SALE Jeent. baby clolhei. thoet. children A adult tJiai Baby iwlng. loyt IBM Loculi A 30lh SI Sal S 4 AIRLINE/TMVEl SCHOOL HUNT CLUB In So. Georgia hat Opening No alcohol allowed Cell 34*1451 or 3*1 Vue 188— Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICE FURNITURE USED E .etullve, itandard. ter re Uriel, taleiman detkt wood or metal olllc* chain lateral A vertical filet credeniai plan hold, hanging c tempi Eicallenl condition Orange Trading Poll 3*01 S Orange Ave.Orlando I US 1510 Ortend* Or.. ....M il OOOOE. -77, k ton 400 auto with a'C Fully cuitomiied Interior Too much to lit! Mutt too BI50B firm. Call and Ml 0547 . FORD XL *■« PICK UP tl. Only 51000 ml This on* won’t lest long' 14,*10 Km Rommel Chevrolet. 3*11 Orland* Or................3117MB SLEEPER SOFA 1*1 IBM type writer S7S. ret liner 341 baby bugqto. IB" trlcyde 333 431* SPINET CONSOLE PIANO BAROAIN Wanted Retpontlbto parly to taka Over tow monthly pay menu on Spinet Plano Sea l o c a l l y Cal l Mr Whit# 1 400 317 33*l*it 101 _______ BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 ■UICK REOAL -7B 7CU*S SI.4*1 Seminole Ford. 37B* Hwy tf n .................x n 1401 CHEV CITATION U 7CH7B 13 411 Seminole Ford 17*1 Hwy 17*1 _________ 333 14*1 GOOD CfUDlTBAO CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 ?! AccroOited member NHS C « , v •, . . » ** m i 78 ram n CMCV MPAU BUY m H ERE ............... ..5500 .5350 535 535 53$ 540 535 535 535 535 540 5450 . 5250 5300 5200 5350 ■.5300 PA Y HERE Jim Uah'a BLUE BOOK CABS MTV. 17-92 u m n 1214741 82 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE AUP0WEI, LOOKSm r, USED CARS ' 1?I9 S HWY SJNfORO 1/9? *7650 1? 1 ? l ? l MINCER MOTORS »k * IlOf S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92 At 9th Sf.) Sanford 3 2 1-2 8 9 3 *4 9 m prV*84 m aoo- •2 F0M ESCORT AUTO, AB/W SlSaR Te Ftoaaee X M Ha. a IS.SOS n K m P ts r\ m 83 WICK K S A l A/C, AUTO, STEREO S41M Ta rtoaac* i so m*v a is.sen MORE SPECIALS! NO MISTAKE! 7S PLYMOUTH PICK UP... 79 . S107S 3 90S 02 CNEYT ,8 5 m /, 1 6 3 * ' i m M NA2AIA 12S A/C, S i n . , STEREO SS900 Ta Flaawca l U S k Q H J t* 82 nTM OUTK JAPP ARC 24,008 M U S A/C, S SF«.. STEM0 I 3 9 M Tt Ftoanc* t U Mo. it IS 80S S202S CITATION 04 00008 OUUNEI AUTO, A/C, MOTS STIJKO 13300 Ta FbkMM I U I M I 15.SON , 7 5 w **/, 1 4 6 , , ooa *250t./, 1 8 1 ,#* « OSOKVT VIO HD, TOPPER, A/C AUTO, AM 14100 Ta UtaKi I U H i . i t 15.SOS 70 TOYOTA STATION 52150 03 PONTMC Tl000 ... SI 500 SO 0INCK REOAL ... 03 FOIO 52795 53295 ALL GREAT RUNNING CARS! OPEN MON. thru THURB. 8:30-7:30. lit A ti< 1^\ M in c e r M o to rt IOUR WINNS SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 85 FORD RANGER *5995 86 T O Y O T A C E L IC A G T S : While With All Th# Toy* NO M O N EY DOW N 85 C A M A R O Z -2 8 8 Tw o To C hoose F ro m . N o M o n e y Down. L o w M o n th ly O u t O f S ta te C o -s ig n e rs W e lc o m e ! : M o s t C a rs S o ld $ No M oney Down $ pi act in* nl •••Itlincd. M ill Hdql* UpMMoub# PL. PL 69 AqBOur 80 DODGE DIPLOMAT Ing F*n*ncUl *kl •v«il#6f# Jo# DOWN WEEKLY hAM Dwtouau On • 84 RENAULT ALUANCE Train on tleo tkllno contpulert Mom# atiMli *rw» raildanl I«nin SiflUfd • 171 4075 ItS 7ft!* NEW 86 RENAULT Sian (ociity, full UmVpBfl limq. N A T IO N A L A U TO S A LE S Wtr# iaaung ioaM todoy (ncott lit. iaTDMAnc ti»s Hoam ui. iutmaticiiii warn, mu aiw U l HUl( ITT 1UI illtlABU Train to ba a WE PAY TOP M tor wrecked cari'lrucki W* Sen guaran teed used parti AA AUTO SALVAOE *f DeBary tease*) IhHTj N M*v 17 'I/ bjrkgtorfikiiJ NEW 86 ALLIANCE • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUI0E • AIRLINE RE5ERVATI0NIST T R A V E L T R A I L E R i I t ft. prkad reasonably, etc. tor huntort ALSO (U I l" r 4 'ift tenet posts M l 77M after aom Longw ood M a r in e , In c. I m rent I tnitiBG. Ail I stub liu wotm unit ruu ntn u i •AlffVTT ‘ 1 O l IlLUKi Sporting Goods W a n ftd RU CHEVY S-IB BLAZER BS. 1*000 ml tot Like new cendl llan Th* on* you've been looking tori If.*50 PIANO FOR SALE WANT 10: Retpontlbto party I* Btlumo imal l monthly p a y m e n t ! on pi ano See locally Call M anagar at BIB 734 130* anytime__________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED NIOHT7:3*PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 11, Oaytana Beach _________ t o A l i m i t TOYOTA TERCEL 11. 1 door' elf, 4 ip . on* owner 13700 or bet! oiler C*ll 31113*1 TOYOTA CELICA 74. eng runt good, rest In loir cond U71 obo Brian ett 1 31110*0 TOYOTA CELICA 7* 7C5S4A 1**1 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy 17*3 111 14*1 238—V t h id t S CHEVY K-l BLAZER BB. I I 000 ml Silverado m l alt th* toy* Than tcetlon* to town 1114.110 R*q Pummel Chevretot, M l Orland* Or-------------Jll-TBBB •U Y ....... SELL TRAOE MOST ANYTNINO itltS . FRENCH AVE. HUE V I CROWN PAWN311-S7U CARSTOPS Sand Orywelli Greaietrapi .... P all* Stones Ready M il Concrete-Steel Mtracta Concrete C* n r i r s i ........ ....... MB itm A**. PANTYHOSE- Buy rum* brand hosiery 3SC per pair w/c*apan. Call BBS 4B7B Distribution op portumttei avail_____________ COCKER S P A N IE L male. I year old but! color, all thott SIQB................. Call 3330177 ~ FREE TO GOOD HOME Sla kllteni CHE V C E L E B R I T Y • *13 Can______________________ 3731730 C4753A 13 * 11 Seminoto Ford. POODLES. Yo r kl o i. alto HBBHwry 17 *1 . . 333 14*1 Dachihund. StSB to 1)00 CHEV CAPRICE B0~ 7C044A Call 4*4 14to 13 H I Seminoto Ford. J7*4 PUREBRED Famato American Hwy IT W m I4BI P it Bull Tarrlar. hunting CHEV CAPRI WAGON • ’7* Mack, friendly US »H B 4 4 7C143Z H .**l Seminoto Ford. SHELTIES AKC. 3 m atoi I 37BBHWV f T B l . 31314*1 tamale S1S0 each Call: CHEVY CELEBRITY- U 4 dr «B4 71*1*71 attar4pm Clean, roomy, economy 11.*10 YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC Kan Pummel Chevrolet. 3411 line breed bloodline On* 1 Or tend* Or................. 71130*4 year old mala. gaed pel OOOOE D I P L O M A T 1*10 tor rm n*4 Alter lorn 7TS4I8 11.*»1 Seminote Ford. 370* Hwy 17*7 313 14*1 211—Antiques / FORD ESCORT WAOON II. 33 CDS ml Clean a i a brand Collectibles new on*!. 15.410 Ken Rommel Chevretot. 3*15 Orlando Or___ ____ 3317BBB m ik e s mtique im u FORD FAIRMONT - 'TV >T*7(B Open Monday Saturday. IB S S**l Seminole Ford 17*4 Hwy 44. 1' imlleiE ol I 4 Hwy 17 *1 CT IaBI Santord 1731*01 Antlquot. Glattwar* FORD GRANADA '71 C473AA Furniture A Coiieclet'ei 1 * 1 1 Seminole Ford. 371* Auction! on Thurt el 7pm Hwy 17*1 . . m 1441 DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW FOR0LTO 77 7C441A 11,4*1 ANOSALC Seminal* Ford J7B* Hwy SANFORD CIVIC CENTER. 17*1.... ....................JB1 I4BI Friday night ihopping Sepl FORD LTO 71 7C4IAA U15 1BW. 7 to fpm Admlttion SS. Seminoto Ford. 17B* Hwy good all three d an 1 7 *1 ......................... H1I4B1 Sal Sepl ttth 10am to 1pm HONDA PRELUOE '7*IT0 t)A Sun Sripl JOih 10am to 4pm SI 1*1 Seminole Ford. 37SO Admittlonu M withthuedl) Hwy 17 « ................ 33114SI MERC ZEPHYR II 7T005A 213—Auctions » i 4*1 Seminole Ford 17S4 Hwy 17 W 11114*1 OLDS DELTA M '71 C470*B B8IKES AND SON S7*l Seminole Ford. 1714 Auction every Thunder 7 PM Hwy 17*1..................13114*1 WE BUY ESTATES! PONT IAC GRAND PR IX- 'll. Hwy 4* 113 1001 aicellenl condition 13 115 Call ......................... m 1*70 215—Boats and PONTIAC ORANO PAIR '71 7C574B 11.011 Seminoto Ford. Accessories 370* Hwy. 17 * 3 ______ 371 14*1 FACTORY DIRECT. IBM travel traitors. 31 ft. Hit contalrtod. d eloiel Retail S1B0B0. Mia SffOO * shipping, limited time offer W* deliver anywhere asAMBBam-Bpm, 7day* C HE V Y SIB Pick-up-'03. I owner, tow mltoege . new tires U .f* l Cali *331»00 days . . o rT M flM evet Busts / Vans 231—Cars Call 281— Rtcrtafkmal Vtfiklts / Camptrs B usts / Vans 1170 S 215—Tru c k s / 223— Miscellaneous Call toll frtB 1800-323-3720 1141 PARK AVE........... Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Alvd Lk. Mary SATURDAY A SUNDAY VS Loch Arbor, 131 Vine wood Rd Beeutllul new home on a treed lot. 3 bdrm , 3 bath tpllt plan, teaturei ol a more enpenivle home REDUCED to 1*3.100! A real bargalnl Your hot I MARNI TACARLI ..... 131 3tt» 219— Wanted to Buy F r id a y , $ * p t. I t , 1 M 7 -1 S A 235—Trucks / CONCORD- ■si r t i u A . S1,4fS Seminoto Ford. 3714 11114(1 Hwy 17 *1......... 10 7C4S7A AMC CONCORD 1* * 1 Seminole Ford. 37B* Hwy 17 f t ..... 313 1*11 AMC HORNET - •73 7C500A S4*S Seminole Ford. 17B* Hwy. I7 B1 ....... m 1401 Bed Credit 7 Ho Credit* WE FINANCE WALK I N ............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ay* t i l t h Si m 4B71 RUICK LeSABRE LI MI TED WON 17. 7 BOB ml Every thing new but the prtcnfSU.fM Ken Rem met Chevretot, 5411 Orlande Or.................W-7SM ^TMSulto^acg^lbaron^Ljwd^ S A N F O R O i By B w n t r . oitumoblo, no qualifying. Si.MB dn. UTB mo. a b d , n* COUNTRY LIV IN 4, 3 bdrm.. t b a t h . L i b * n o w on t o c m ........... * ......... NARCISSUS A V I. S beautiful a c r a t with a r t o t ia n w o n ....................... . v i m B I A WILLIAMSON....33A4JU 231-Cars YARD S A L It SIB Meltonvlll* Frl A Sal I fyau don't Ilka our prices, make ui an offer Every thing mull get_______ |_ t40,MB...*«AIISI.. * r . . m 3134 1ANFORDI Croat buy. 1 bdrm. IV* bam, claoa I* Hamilton E ltm tn tary, groat family rL *l<iM*iiniatmjul « » i wnb iW n in a n w « MHOmUioiio•***■-•**«i'i#NMplhHi m S a n ford H * r a M , S a n fo rd , FI. 141—Hemts for Salt L e£ # T l1495 81 EACH STATION WGN. kt. iteia. I Rlwal Os-** ‘2995 3418 S. Orlando Dr. 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 85 M U S TA N G G T C O N V ER TIB LE While. With All The BuHon* 85 F O R D F -1 5 0 X L T , T o p p e r, j A ll T h e B u tto n s * 1 1 , 8 9 5 84, 85, 86 4 x 4 ’s , B R O N C O , BLAZERS & F U L L S IZ E P IC K U P S N o M oney Down 63 N IS S A N K IN G C A B 30.000 Milas, Stick With Air X X X C le a n 83 M U S T A N G GT T Top». The Bos* No Money Down * 5 9 9 5 Easy B ank I Financing Available M o s t Cars S old ' % N o M oney Down $ $4 4 9 5 CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida 834-3883 j: �W - r v r**~ r- i4A-Saatord HsraM, laniard. FI. Friday, teat. 1L IW7 #' TJ i 'F* ...Repeal C ontinued f r n i page 1A Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened higher today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 2.29 Thursday, was up 9.80 to 2537.70 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 662-373 among the 1.505 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 37.361.000 shares. The stock market drifted lower In Thursday amid uncertainty over the direction o f the dollar. ln,,r,,t These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BU A sk American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light FIs. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corn Ptessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae 7 3744 23 lb 7V* 371b 24 V* 3044 34 V4 45 2644 30 79H 32V* 14V* 27V* 24 72H 67 H 3044 344b 45V4 27 30V* 7944 33 V* 144* 274* 24 V4 7244 67V* D ow Jonos r j tea Averages lOtOO 30 Indus 2536.88 up 8.98 20 T ra n s 1019.63 ofr 1.84 15 Utils 195.88 up 0.59 65 Stock 925.64 up 1.77 ...Budget Contiaasd from page 1A . • coming year Is 8214.776. The b u d g e t has b een trimmed 8154.079 from the orig­ inal figure of 82.510.091 first presented to the commission In July. According to Lake Mary City Treasurer Madeleine Minns, one o f the features o f the new budget ts that money from the city's u t ilit y ta x . s a le s ta x and electrical power franchise fee must be held tn a separate account from the general fund because that money Is pledged to the debt service on the 83.17 million bond Issue. The first 87.500 made from the electrical power franchise fee Is already pledged to the debt service for the city water bonds already ...Police C ontlnled from page 1A The study suggests cutting the existing two-hour time limit on parking downtown to one hour: coordinating the three trafflc slgnals In the First Strec com­ mercial district: reducing the size o f the parking spaces; e x p a n d in g th e c o u rth o u s e [ parking lot by closing Hood i Avenue: and possibly using £ parking meters to pay for a y parking management system. • Approval o f a payment of 89.420 to the University o f South Florida. The payment Is part of a 860.000 redevelopment study being conducted for the Westslde Neighborhood Strategy committee. The target of the WINS study Is the Goldsboro area o f Sanford's west side, which has been surveyed by a group of consultants from major Florida universities, who then drew up a redevelopment plan. The consultant team, headed by David Crane of the University of South Florida, submitted two alternative development plans In July for the area bounded by French Avvenue.W. 13th St.. Olive Avenue and W. 7th Street. Both plans Involve major hous­ ing rehabilitation, demolition of substandard homes not worth HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid. Rogwaol Hoipitol Thurodoy ADMISSIONS Son ford: Loroy Groover Sr. DotorotiA H o rrlra MorgorotG HomoII Daltons: Linds Brown Mocybotti B. Horvty DtBsry Slava A. Jams* Ovlado K l m b a r l y R . P a r k a r DISCHARGES Sanford: Jamat Smith Jr. Victoria Smith A baby boy fanny Yaarby A baby boy BIRTHS Control Florida Roglonol Hoopltal Otter ah A. Harrlton. Sanford, baby boy Kimberly ft. Parkar. Gvtado, baby boy I Interest rates and the Impact o f today's so-called triple-witching hour. • Traders said Investors remained cautious before the triple-witching hour, when stock Index futures contracts, options on those contacts and options on Individual stocks expire simulta­ neously. The quarterly phenomenon has been linked with volatile, though short-lived, market swings. "W e're all walling for the three witches today, and after that, this market Is going higher." said one trader. Q u a rte r G N P Revised Up r WASHINGTON (UP1) - The governm ent today raised Its e s tim a te o f U.S. e c o n o m ic g r o w th d u r in g the secon d quarter to a 2.5 percent rate, s a y in g better-th an -exp ected trade and business Investment made the difference. The Commerce Department last month had figured the gross national product was rising after Inflation at a 2.3 percent annual rate. GNP Is the country's most Important econom ic statistic because It sums up the value of all the goods and services pro­ duced. Also today, the government said American corporations' af­ ter-tax profits grew by 4.3 per­ cent between the first and sec­ ond quarters o f this year, not by 4.2 percent as It previously estimated. While today's figures Indicate the economy as a whole Is only marginally better than experts had figured. President Reagan and his economic advisers had much reason to cheer. The Commerce Department said one reason why GNP after Inflation rose at a 2.5 percent annual rate was that real net (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.l existing. The 8172.500 expected to be generated by those revenue sources will be transferred back Into the city's general fund after the 8302.910 debt service Is satisfied, according to Minns. The sale o f the bonds, which closed In New York City this week. Is Intended to help fund the building of the city's pro­ posed city hall. The city com­ mission has come under fhe from newly elected commission­ ers Randall Morris. G eorge Duryea. Thomas Mahoney and some city residents for approv­ ing the bond sale without having either the plans for the complex or the land to put It on. Commissioner Kenneth King said he voted against approving the budget because It targeted city funds to help pay back the debt service of the bonds sale. He also said he felt the property the city was trying to purchase for the city hall complex was excessively high. That property Is a seven-and-a-half acre site located on the northwest comer of Old Lake Mary Road and Country Club Road. The city has offered the seven owners o f the land 8693.000 for th e s it e . T h e c o m m is s io n a p p r o v e d a t t e m p t i n g th e purchase last July at a price of 8625.000. Also Included In the city's new budget are overall pay Increases of 3.7 percent for the Lake M a r y 's 38 a u th o ris e d c ity employees. The pay hike, re­ commended to the commission by Lake Mary City Bob Norris. Is clo sely associated w ith the consumer price Index. The use o f the Index by Norris In decid­ ing how much of an Increase to request may keep city employees conslstanl with the nation's Inflation rate. rehabilitating, and construction o f new s in g le - fa m ily and multlfamlly housing units, as w e ll as I m p r o v e m e n t s to Coastline Park. The WINS project was an­ nounced earlier thin year as a redevelopment project to be fi­ nanced by a partnership of public and private funds. Costs of the two alternative plans arc estimated at 812.8 million and 823 million, respectively. The p r o g r a m w o u ld n ot be a "give-aw ay" program, but would be (rased largely on low Interest loans, with very few outright grants. • Approval of a payment of 84.145 to Burke and Bales Associates. Inc. for an architec­ tural design development for the cultural arts center. Commis­ sioners In March awarded a 816.578 architectural contract to Burke and Bales Associates. Inc. to design a full rehabilitation of the cultural arts building at the comer of Fifth Street and Oak A ven u e . T h e c ity has budgeted 8100.000 for the resto­ ration . w h ich w ill cost an estimated 8165.000. ...Post Continued from page 1A T h o m a s R ic h e y o f C o llie r County and Dr. Walter Sickles of Hillsboro County. Teachers on the commission Include George Bowen o f Brad­ ford County. Judith Ratzlaff of Clay County. A1 Scott of Dade C ou nty. Loretta V acantl o f Hillsboro County and Carolyn Wilson of Pinellas County. Joanne House of Duval County holding the position other than travel allowances. Wilde said state law requires the commission to consist o f five administrators of state school d istricts, five teach ers two school board members and one layperson. "T h e commission usually meets In Tampa. Wilde said, although It sometimes meets In Tallahassee." If Netswender Is appointed and approved by the Florida Cabinet, which serves as the board of education, she will replace the Rev. A. Leon Lowry, a member of the Hillsboro County School Board. Lowry's term on the commission will expire on Sept. 30. C u rre n t m em b ers o f the commission along with Lowry Include administrators Mildred Dunlap of Orange County. H. F. Granltz of St. Lucie County. Dr. I exports of goods and services grew by 82.5 billion In the quarter rather than the 81.9 billion originally estimated. B oth th o s e n u m b ers a re expressed In 1982-value dollars In order to account for Inflation. If real exports were to grow all year at the rate they showed from April through June, the total would end up rising 17.9 percent, the government said. G old A n d Silver NEW YORK IUPII - ForrlKn and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 460.50 up 2.00 Morning fixing 461.35 up 0.85 Hong Kong 460.45 up 1.40 N sw Y o rk Comex spot gold open 460.70 up 1.00 Comex spot silver open 7.615 off 0.040 The cultural arts building was opened Jan 19. I924.lt was used as a library before opening as Sanford's culturul arts center In 1964. The building has been closed for a year due to general deterioration. The city Is apply­ ing for a total of 882.357 In state grants for the restoration o f the historic building. la the layperson on the com­ mission. Wilde said House Is active In the state Parent Teach­ ers Association. T h e o t h e r s c h o o l b o a rd member on the commission Is Dr. Albert Blomqulst o f Pinellas County. Dunlap. Scott and Richey will also complete their terms at the same time Lowry does. Wilde said J a m es G a tlin . Brenda Wallace and Dr. John Stewart (respectively) are expected to be a p p o in te d along with Netswender to replace them. Castor said from Tallahassee T h u r s d a y she s e l e c t e d Netswender for the commission because she believes she has the "blend of experience and sensi­ t iv it y to s e rv e ou r p u b lic schools." "H er willingness to serve and her dedication to excellence In education will be a va lu ab le asset to the com ­ mission." Castor said. Netswender said the function of the commission has a very serious efTect with the ability to strip away a teachers certifica­ tion. Because Florida has an agreement with 28 other stales not to hire teachers who've lost their certificates by decisions of such commissions. Netswender said It Is virtually possible some­ one might never teach again bccuose o f a Education Practices Commission Judgement. “ “ Richard W h itta k er efficient use o f the taxes already In place, and the hasty approval of the tax last April has shaken public confidence In government "to its very foundation." "W e face a crisis In govern­ m ent b e y o n d th e p o litic a l fortunes of m e or anybody else." the governor said. "W e must wipe the slate clean and begin again." Martinet. Initially a strong supporter o f the services tax. has c a lled Ik e L e g is la tu re Into special session beginning Mon­ day to reconsider the levy. He said he Wants lawmakers to change budget procedures so unnecessary projects can no longer bo hidden within the annual appropriations act. He wants a capital Improve­ ment fund separate from other Items, so he can readily use his line-item veto to kill projects he deem s unnecessary. He also wants strict controls over the budget requests submitted by state agencies. He acknowledged the 2 V* day special session will have to be extended to complete his pro­ gram. Glenn Robertson, the gover­ nor's budget director, estimated Jan. I repeal of the services tax will mean cuts of 8384 million from this year's 818.5 blllkm state budget. The figure will have to be verified after the repeal Is enacted, then the gov­ ernor will certify the state faces a deficit. Vogt said he doesn't think the Legislature "wants to go along with repeal without replace­ ment. That means we will have to cut back on various social services programs ... youll see local property taxes go up. What Martinez Is talking about as budget reform Is cutting Into those programs he was unable to veto Individually. Budget reform sounds nice, but I'd prefer re­ vising the consumer lax and exem pting only some of the taxes on services, such as on advertising. But the problem we run Into It Is some members (of the legislature) are Incensed over the advertising camapalgns and they'll probably never go along with that" Vogt noted hr has taken that position ever since the Sanford Herald challenged his contention that newspaper advertising, for example, should be Included as a taxable Item because newspa­ pers are the same as any other business. The Sanford Herald pointed out that some news organizations are not the same conceptually, and that the feder­ al governm ent has acknowl­ edged this In Its refusal to make newspapers eligible for govern­ ment guaranteed loans from the Small Business Administration. When Vogt researched the question and learned that the federal government Indeed will not allow the SBA to guarantee such loans to newspapers on the basis of avoiding any Implication of government control or Inter­ / ~ * V -,i*k NIHHBlBMHMtti V •*■?*’ ference In the pu blication's operation, he said he firmed up hls position opposed (o taxing newspaper advertising. " I'v e been telling editorial boards around the slate that that's my posltloQ,on the basis o f the Informstlon provided me by the Ssnford Herald." Vogt said. Since the Cconstltution forbids deficit spending. Martinez will probably dip Into the 8240 million state "rainy d a y " con­ tingency fund. Robertson said Martinez Is also likely to kill some state building projects and may have to dip Into agencies' operating budgets. Martinez might submit a re­ vised 1987-88 state budget for another special session that would Include cuts In operating funds. It conceivably also could Include money from replace­ ment taxes, which the governor will consider once the budget reforms are passed. Robertson said. M artinez Is con sid erin g a special session on the medical malpractice Insurance crisis, and other Issues In November. Because o f the urgency o f the tax Issue. Martinez said he will not extend the call o f next week’s special session to take up demands by state foster parents for liability Insurance, or to dose a loophole In the gun laws that might allow the open canylng of guns on the streets. Recent surveys show up to 85 percent of the public Is against the services tax. and Its upopolarity has rubbed off on the governor. The surveys place hls popularity ratings at between 12 and 26 percent. The levy extends the 5 percent sales tax to an array o f consumer services to raise 8750 million this year and more than 81 billion each subsequent year — money stale leaders say Is des­ perately needed to keep pare w ith F l o r i d a 's p o p u la t io n growth. House and Senate leaders were trying to save the tax. perhaps by giving the voters a choice betw een It and a m enu ol replacement levies, maybe In­ cluding a state personal Income tax. Proponents o f the approach say It will give the voters a clear picture o f what their options are. But there Is widespread sen­ timent In both chambers to kill the services tax. House leaders were consid­ ering exempting most advertis­ ers. the most vocal opponents of the tax. Senate leaders opposed the Idea, saying any clean-up bill with any new exemptions would mean a run on the bill by other special Interests. One proposal circulating In the S e n a te w o u ld r e p la c e th e services tax with a penny In­ crease In the sales nut. to raise 81.2 billion. . According to Ortndle. If the legislature can "w r in g o u t" three or four percent o f the m on ey In F lo rid a 's cu rrent budget, the state srA still find enough money to do the things It needs to do. " I t ’8 not that d ifficu lt" he said With the rapid growth the state Is experiencing 1900 people move Into the state every day, according to Ortndle) it's very difficult to determine how long It will be before the legislature has to find new revenue to replace the missing service tax funds. The time to do that la not now, Ortndle said. One o f the things Ortndle said Martinez didn't address during the press conference that he felt was Important, to the governor's personal drive to find waste In the state's government. Ortndle said once the legislature was through finding ways to operate within the budget without the use o f the service tax that M a rtin ez, b y hls e x e c u tiv e power, could make the budget even more efficient by reducing the cost o f administration. " I think the Governor took the right position." Ortndle said. (Some of the Information In Ihla story was furnished by United l tresa International.I ford gathered at Veteran Park In Sanford for a sunrise flag-raising ceremony. Continued from page IA Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis and women who volunteered for Jr. Introduced the Color Guard, this project come from the Pilot made up of members from the Club, the W om en's Club o f Sanford Disabled American Vet­ Sanford, the Optimist Club and erans. the American Legion and the ReUrcd Citizens Volunteer the Itallan-American Veterans, Group." who then raised the dag while C ity c o m m is s io n e r s p r o ­ the Sanford Police Department claimed Sept. 13-20 Sanford fired three volleys Into the air. Constitution Week at the com ­ R odney Brooks, m inister o f mission meeting Monday night. music at First Baptist Church, S. Joseph Davis Jr., chairman o f then led the group In singing the Sanford's Constitution Celebra­ Star Spangled Banner. After the tion Steering Committee, read national anthem. Mayor Bettye the Preamble and Bettye Smith Smith led those present In the read the proclam ation. T h e Pledge of Allegiance. Sanford Constitution then was Davis then Invited the group to signed by Smith, the etty com ­ Join Chamber o f Commerce Pres­ missioners. and members of the ident Duke Adamson. Mayor audience. Smith and himself In reciting the At 7:30 a.m. Thursday, on the Preamble to the Constitution. anlveraary o f the signing o f the Rev. Fred Sm ith, pastor o f Constitution, the mayor, city Central Baptist Church, followed com m issioners, m em bers o f with a prayer of dedication and Sanford's Bicentennial steering thanksgiving for the Constitu­ committee and citizens of San­ tion. ...S e m in o le AREA DEATHS SONYA E. BRICE Sonya Elisabeth Brice. 19. of 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, died Thursday from Injuries received In a traffic accident on Highway 441. She was bom Sept. 6. 1968. In Japan and moved to Sanford from Geneva In 1986. She was a student. Survivors Include her father. Robert. Washington. N.C.; her mother. Janice King of Sanford; maternal grandmother. Elisabeth King of Punta Gorda: paternal grandfather. Jack of Washington. N.C. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. FRANK PAR1SO Frank Pariso. 76. of 1520 P elica n S t..L o n g w o o d . died T h u rsd a y. He was born In Hoboken. N.J. and moved to Longwood from Babylon. N.Y. In 1981. He was a retired aircraft assembly worker and a member of the Church of the Annuncia­ tion. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include hls wife, Sadie; a daughter. Rosemary BJurmark of Altamonte Springs: tw o b r o th e r s , N ic h o la s o f Pennsylvania, and Orlando of Fort Lauderdale; and two grand­ children. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, ts In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH A. LsCOSSE Joseph Allen LaCosse, 26. of Daytona Beach, died Sunday In Daytona Beach. He was a waiter In a Pizza Hut restaurant, and a Baptist. He was bom In Oakland. Calif.. Jan. 21. 1961. Survivors include hls wife. Debbie of Sanford; two daugh­ ters. Crystal Nicole LaCosse of S a n fo rd , and B rldgett Ann S a a v ed ra o f M ichigan; tw o brothers. John A. LaCosse of Michigan, and Walter H. Rachel of Kentucky; two sisters. Jeanne Marie Hesslg o f Hawaii, and Naomi Lynne LaCosse of Ken­ tucky. B rlssom -G uardlan Funeral Home of Sanford to In charge of arrangements. HOMER W. E L L IO T T Homer W. Elliott. 59. of 1518 O riole S t.. L on g w o o d , d ied Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Ifospltal. Sanford. He was born Aug. 4. 1928. at Doney. K y., and m oved to Longwood In 1972 from Taylor. Mich. He was a real estate salesm an, a B aptist and a member o f a Masonic Lodge In Pine Hills. Survivors Include hls wife. Elva; sisters Barbara Carlin! of Apopka. Clara Flanery of Allen Park. Mich.. Donna Hardin of Flat Rock. Mich.. Glenna Howell and Phyllis Williams, both of Plymouth. Ohio, and Vlctorie Kendrick o f M cD ow ell. Ky.; brothers. Monte o f Houston, Tex.. Jack of Plymouth. Ohio. Ronnie o f Colorado Springs. Colo., and Basil o f Grafton. Ohio. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home o f Altamonte Springs Is In charge o f arrangements. JOSEPH F. YACONE Joseph F. Yacone, 67. of 127-C Sprtngwood Circle. Longwood. d ie d W e d n e s d a y at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. He was bom April 8, 1920, In Dunmore. Pa. and moved to Orlando from there In 1983. He w as a r e tir e d supervisor In building supplies and was a member of Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. He was a member o f VFW and was an Arm y veteran of World War II. Survivors Include hls wife. Evelyn; a son. Joseph F. of Clearwater; a daughter. Beatrice Ann Reynolds of Scranton. Pa.; brothers, Angelo o f Somerset, N.J.. Mike o f Buffalo. N.Y.. Bart of Pennsylvania. Frank of Indi­ anapolis. Ind.. Roco o f Scranton: a s is te r . J u lia V e n tu r i o f S c ra n to n : and fo u r g r a n d ­ children. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H and Guardian Chapel o f Winter Pork Is In charge o f arrangements. F n n e ra l N otices ■ R ic a . SONYA ■. -Funorol Sorvlc* lor Sonya E. Brico. If. .h o <Uod Thurtdoy. Mill b* 1 p m Soturdoy o« GromkOM Funorol Homo Chop#* ntth mo Rov. Fr. Rabort Andorra officiating In lormonl Mill bo In E v o rg rra Comotory. Frtondt moy coll ol GromkOM Funorol Homo from I p m until torvlco tlmo Soturdoy. Arrongomonto by GromkOM Funorol Homo SUMMER. O IL L A J. —Momorlol funorol torvlco* lor Mr*. Oollo J Summor. ft. of Sonlord. M h o dlod Mondoy, Mill bo l« a m Soturdoy of GromkOM Funorol Mom* Chopol Mltti tho Rov. Wllllom J. Boyor oftlclotlng Intormont Mill bo In Cloybum Comotory, R khMood. Ohio. Arrongomontt by GrtnkOM Funorol Homo CALL O A K LA W N FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service ce from the People who Care.'... O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME 3 2 2 -4 3 6 3 Est. 1954 In Memorl&m W oodrow W . D avis April 1926 • September 19, 1986 O ur m em o ry o f you has not Faded O ur L o v e fo r you has not W aned. H ea ven w ill be m ore preciou s to us B ecause you are there. W i f e E lla D a v it , C h ild r e n a n d G r a n d c h ild r e n . ; �8 It pay* to advertise! That'* something teller* learned early In the oame with Ihe development of cigar store Indian* te Identify tob> shops even to those who couldn't read. The patent medicine peddler produced the side show and labels for the bottles that contained his hlgh-akohol content ellxlrers, to promote his product to the fullest extent. . In the fictional world of computer-generated Max Headroom we can even go “ 20 mintues Into the future" of advertising, where certain couch potato television viewers explode when exposed to "bllpverfs." Bllpverts compress 30 seconds of advertising Into messages so short that they are subliminal and the stimulation to the human nervous system Is lust too much for some "partlculary slothful perpetual view ers," who literally explode. Today we're bombarded by ads on radio, television and every form of publication. But It wasn't until a couple of decades ago that collectors began to catch onto the value of advertisements, not as promotors of products, but for their i - own value as unique forms of art, as bits of nostalgia or as curios and Investments. It's been said of television that the medium Is the message. The same Is true for some products, which have been packaged so dlstlnctlvly that a strong Identity for the product Is established as the unique package has gained recognition. That's the case of "R oly P o ly " or "B row n ie" tobacco tins of the era of 1912 and 1913. These round containers of the tobacco of three different companies, are In the Image of half a dozen rotund characters. A set of six In good condition today are valued at $4,000 to $5,000, according to can collector and dealer Marilyn Underwood. A single Roly Poly, In less than perfect condition Is valued at more than $300. The most sought after of the set, which Includes an American Indian, a singer, a Mammy, a Cowboy, and a business man. Is the Scotland Yard Inspector. Underwood said that the Inspector has such an ugly face that he wasn't popular in his day and thus wasn't saved, making him a rare find today. Although reproductions of the Roly Polys are available today for about $12 each. Underwood said she doesn't expect that their value w ill ever Increase to approach the value of the originals, because the reproductions don't have the distinction of having contained a specific product. Spv: See ADVERTISE, poge 2 �2— Ssntord HtraM, Santord. FI. Friday, faff. II. 1N7 ...Advertise Continued from pogo 1 She said that's an Inmportant factor in the tin container and advertising memorabilia collecting game. The Items need to be originals and need to have served a specific function. Other factors that determine value of tin packaging, metal advertising signs, and promotional give-aways, such as calendars, mirrors, trays and bottle openers, Is the condition, age and rarity of the Item, as well as the quality of art and workmanship associated with It. Other forms of packaging as advertising which have survived over the years and are sought after collectibles include spice and coffee bins, which In stores held large quantities of the products, which were packaged when sold. Such containers as a Welhause and Hoffman Co. clove bin, made of tin and stenciled with the company name, from 1910, is today valued at about SIS. Very popular with collectors are old metal signs. Underwood said one of her favorites, and one of the most sought after metal signs, Isa poster-site sign advertising Merita Bread. That sign bears the Image of The Lone Ranger and nls horse Silver ana also contains a promotion for The Lone Ranger radio program. It's valued at about S400 and Underwood said because of the quality of the lithograph coloring of this and other similar signs some collectors choose to decorate their homes with old signs In lieu of paintings. "T h e art work is Intricate. Today It would cost a fortune to produce what they did for pennies. The old signs are very colorful," Underwood said. Nostalgia goes hand and hand with such items, she said, and added that many collectors seek out products which were made by companies their father worked for, or products which happen to bear their own fam ily name. Some collectors, Underwood said, Invest in the containers and promotional material of a specific company, such as Coca-Cola, which Is among the most popular with collectors. Pocket-size tobacco tins are also very popular and fairly easy to find. Of special Interest, Underwood said, are half-size tobacco tins, which were cut short and held samples of tobacco, which were give-aways. We may complain today about over exposure to advertising and have been given the message that In the not so distance, fictional future— advertising kills. But given a little time and space between the collector and the medium, most any Item produced to carry a commercial message can find new status. If not as art at least as an oddity. And the value of such "throw-away and give-aw ay" goods Is ever increasing. Connie Stevens Finds A N ew Life In Films By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter ENRKtfElH '/ X & U tu BREAD HOLLYWOOD (Ul»l| - Her small role In “ Hack lo the Bruch" with Frankie Avalon and Annette Funlrcllo has re opened the doors to Connie Stevens' film career. Until the lightweight sum­ mer comedy came along In August, the blonde singeractress wasn't exactly fighting off producers clamoring for her talents. She had not. In fact, made a m otion p ic tu re sin ce her teacher role In "Grease II." a 1082 bomb. And for a decade b e fo r e th at S te v e n s had abandoned m ovies for her nightclub and concert act. Now she Is being offered several scripts and already has c o m p le t e d u n o th e r film . " T a p e h c a d s .’ ’ w ith John Cusack and Tim Robbins. "It's the most amazing thing that's ever happened to m e," said Stevens, who probably Is still best remembered for her role as Cricket In the early 1960s series "Hawaiian Eye" In which she co-starred with Robert Conrad. Troy Donahue and Anthony Elsley. "I was hardly In 'Back to the Beach.' but I was featured prominently In the trailers that promoted the movie In the­ aters and on TV. They genera t e d a tre mend ous momentum. “ As a result I’ve been offered three pictures, two movies of the week and a guest shot on a television special. Also. I've been contacted about u variety talk show of my own for a m a |o r c o m p a n y . "In 'Tapehcads' l play unother mother role, but I want to get hack lo playing virgins ugaln." Stevens laughed. “ I'm tired of standing at the back of the line of available performers. I want lo be a movie actress again." she said. "I guess the people In this business forgot me and a new generation of directors and producers have come along. “ I couldn't believe It when one 25-year-old network exec­ utive told me he saw ‘Back to the Beach' and didn't know I did comedy. My God. that's practically all I’ve done. "Every career has a dormant period, but that’s what sepa­ ra tes the g ir ls from the women. You just wait It out and tough it out and It all com es around again. I'v e made a good living doing concerts and In Vegus. Now I hope to stay on an acting roll." Stevens Is talking to Conrad about a two-hour TV film of "Hawaiian Eye." bringing It up to date with the old cast. Including Elsley and Poncle Ponce. They both have pro­ duction com panies and a script Is In the works. But Stevens currently Is more Interested In her avoca­ tion. the Wlndfeuther organi­ z a t i o n t h a t s h e h e lp e d establish In 1982 lo provide basic needs for American Indi­ ans. Since then she has raised a quarter o f a million dollars to develop waterwells on Indian reserva tio n s In the West, especially the Papago tribe In Arizona. " I ’ve been working for Indi­ an causes for a dozen years." Stevens said. " I began by raisin g m oney for college scholarships for eight brilliant Indlun students who would otherwise not have had the opportunity. "1 know I'm blonde and I was born In Brooklyn, but I'm part Iroquois and I'm a history buff. My great-grandmother on my mother’s side was Indian. " I r e a l i z e I ' m not an authority on the subject, but we've Ignored the plight of Native Americans while wor­ rying about the welfare of people In other parts of the world. All I can do Is help raise funds. "Visits to many reservations have opened my eyes. I've t a l k e d to t h o u s a n d s of teenagers on Wyoming reser­ vations who have no Idea who they arc or about their history. "It takes money to upgrade their education and it takes only S I 5.000 to dig wells to help these people. �mmP M n TELEVISION FridBT. U * . it, m t - j September 18 Thru September 24 labia CR i If: CaWa Ch GDO I ABCI Or land# Oj) (35) independent Orlando (D O (H O (CBS) Orlande (8) O ) Independent Melbourne I NBCI Gaytan* Beach Or land* (10)0) Orlande Public Breadcaitmg Syklam> iH In aM ihan fa Ilia channel* luted, table*man twbttribert may tana Ut fa m*tpendant channel 44. I t Pafarabaff. by tuning la channel , tuning fa channel 1], which cg rn * t t parts end tha Chritiian ■raadcailing Natwark • (CBN! Specials IV I MlNO 1140 ■ (10) F IT IM M SEARCH OP A DREAM The proowmy l*csO 6y DUO Zn*»ors Own) IM g c * » " *J« of awebort ara esaffsned SATURDAY EVEMNO •40 0 | W ) SILENT (IRENS Manatees n Pair A too* at the manatee and 4 1 tlugga for Slew*« •40 • <wi for F r r r u x i mom Bafti WMa tatty a too* at me spe­ cial bond bataaan pats and m#v •40 ■ (I) CXJCXTA1.II the GokMn Sur>» O f The Week DtSNCY The Hunter and me Rock tan wetter N ng n London and har 11:30 ewgant butler meenan a constant 0 <10| FOR PETS 1AXE Batty Star When a teen age rock star utmae noil* a took at me special (Tmomy melon | e e l s out on ns bam* ot w*i FRIDAY •40 1 'M W I Ol M (11| EMMT AWARD* From Pa tadan* CaM the Academy of Taw nson Arts and Soanca* 39m an7:00 0 1Wl ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP nuM ceremony Preventer* include Joan CoAns. McNael J For Jan legend El* F-Ugar**) v n ji I lu*aby of B 'T m i) * and I Mgrt Snaron Grass Dob Newnart Joan *i TuftM l Oscar P w t w pa«- Roars and Tom Saaatk |ln Stereofotmt ( Taka me A Tram i am Lrraiq I Caravan ) 130 10.00 O 4 U IU AMERICA FACE ANT Hott Cary Cobnt p n M u Amer­ ica 19%r Kt*ya Ca»u m N c i o m i ha* successor in me 34m annual tartmanaa hum Conxnton Hal vi AtlanK City NJ |tn SfraoLn*) 3 0CUM My Twe Dads' Is am MONDAY SUNDAY bond rat (usts bataaan people and ra e pats and oRars som* aokitons to *nstmg abuses O 4 TWO S COMPANY An Amri- mdkonaee 1040 0 4 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Casas nctoda a man. accused ol a •40 double murder who protasis tat in­ 0 II) WONOCAFUL WORLD OF DISNEY The lA saJm ow n of nocence natonwaM computer tu vn en reared bombngs Fiat Chip it Dale Arwnated might be traced to one man Host •40 Karl MaUen {In S ly eel 0 (103 SURVIVAL SPECIAL Tha 1040 Lions of Etostta King el me Beasts jamas Ear) Jonas narrates mrs pro 0 110) COUNTDOWN TO SUPER Me of He mtnm ■ pride of sons kvcsj TUESDAY Special Report from the at kim ba s Etostta Nabonai Pan Soutnem Lagrslativa Confer enca A took *1 Mating prastoential conton (R ig da<s attending the Soutnem LagiS tatree Confer ante seL/ttwRocS Ark TUESDAY FRIDAY EVENING CVENtNO 11:30 (7. O ADC NEW* SPECIAL Capi­ tal to Caprtal Pokbcian* Norn r e United States and me So.ml Ut on participate at a ckscuston about mutual secur ty Anchored by Pater Jannatgs m WesHngton 0 C . and Leona) ZolotarevSi* at Mosee* iLwaig •40 0 ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Feiderand me Bu* and M-ckey Includes me Academy Award w m ng cartoon Fardnand thaBu# ItSJSl. etcerplt horn The Retoctart Dragon (tSAtiandfee hires starring Mickey end Goofy 7:00 THURSDAY 11:00 7:00 graady manager na knds NensaK on * private island rued by a rutteass EVCNtMO MORNING MORNING 0 | 10)(HINTSIRENS Manataas ■n Par. A took at me manatee and 0 4 s druggie for surmat 0 ( 10| ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP J i l l legend EM Fitjgarato setgs CVENINO { LuMby ol Ground ) and I Nght et Tun.ua | Oscar Peterson per forms ( Take (he A Tram | and •40 t l) WONDERFUL WORLD OF { Caravan | g Sports On The FRIDAY 1:00 2:30 a 0 4 FOOTBALL Regunal Cover age Denver Bioncos at Green Bay EVE NINO Packers or Miami Oolpheia at H I 3:00 anapoks Colts or Houston OMrs at 7 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO- Butlato Bets or Pittsbtxgh Sleetars 10:35 DAT Hosts AIMuNegandJvsiHd it Cleveland Browns ILrve| U MAJOR LEAOLK BASEBALL At­ 1 O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran3:30 lanta Blares at LOS Angetes Oodg C1SCO 4Jets at Cincinnati Bengal (7. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bos ars (Uvai (Lrval Ion Cobaga at USC iLna) EVENING 6:00 MORNINC •40 it WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP wrest li ng M (11) ALL AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS REPORT Cl O NFL FOOTBALL Danas Cow boys at New York Giants (Uva) it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Al lanta Braves at Los Angates Oodg ars (lava) MORNING 11:00 WEDNESDAY EVENINO 7:35 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros al Atlanta Braves It ret) O 4 New Comedy PrenwaraMy Two Dad s' Laam about growing up! NBC A*. 11:00 AFTERNOON |o n SPORTS FACE 12:00 O * NFL LIVE I O HISTORY OF COLLEGE I ONFI TOOAY I O UCF: THE HOME TEAM FOOTBALL THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 T o BOBBY BOWDEN FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS University ol Florida 1:00 O t AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP Football Highlights WRESTLING 12:30 1:30 Houston A tiros al Atlanta Biavet ILival EVENING SUNDAY 12:15 12:30 7:35 IS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 10:00 AFTERNOON l D COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ftor<ta at Alabama •I COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ftor04 at Alabama (livei EVENINO 4:00 tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At 11:00 lanta Bn.as at Los Angeles Dodg­ t| NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ers (Litrel SUPER BOUTS 4 FOOTBALL PRE-OAME TUESDAY I COLLEGE FOOTBALL Geer ga at Ctamson (Live) SATURDAY HOTS TO BEADBBBi Dospit* t k ( froqaoat, b b u * m a p U M W of tfeo •opo by ABC, CBB BBC, wo htv* it rh t a to glRR yon l u u u r U ORBOCBIBt* M pORilblO. MONDAY EVENINO >o 9:00 5:35 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros al Atlanta Braves ILnrS) FRIDAY EVENINO 7:35 IS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SanDwqo Pamas al Atlanta Braves ILira) 10:20 NFL FOOTBALL Hen Eng­ u THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Hejhland Patriots at Nan Ymk Jets Igors ol Maior League action are shown ILive) k caused by •rcuray guard nabbed Dtrwh who dispose oF a marijuana rlgarmc- t taken away Tram Alan Mlthacf furthered hie plane to take over venture* Maeve la upart i he dtdn l ----‘ and Sarah sparred oyer taking Marsh. Sarah admitted la HJL know* SaRy M Btllys mother Sen •aid lhal ah* too l Jealous of II B ertib Sally Chalaea wae upart Jerkaon fired her from her Rasta aneptrd Johnny * poaal Rev* wae upart la realise had truly loved Sonnl and lh a l a had marrlrd her Johnny R * i flying leenone Mindy wee thorked Ruaty gave her a pet goal Instead of the ragagrmenl ring ehr wee riper!Ing Alan apologized to April alter she fendrsl off hM unwanted araual advance*. Uliana quit her fob al AMen Ealcrprtor* alter an ailerr al ton with Clay. Clay loM Gwyneth lhal he fired Shana. April plot led to escape from Alan Jim and Shana talked about Marling a family now that ahe'a na longer a working woman. Lily urged Jack not to m tot hM Ire lings for bet KrMten got her chum. Michelle. to he to Ned lhal she aaw April board a bua that waa headed out of town. Ava Ued to her new society friends that Kale waa her maid snippet* of hM memory harts Jeffrey and KeOy euepect that Madame Arcana may be Involved with Haaon’e dlueppeeranre. Peart and Clue cm w atrd a ptea Ural they hope will make Elena (Eleanor) led them why ehe'a been trying te murder Cain. Brtrk laid Jane diet the police academy won't lake him aa e trainee beewuee be bee a violent temper Cnia and Eden, made niching up all their paM - u i l li me. Keith told Gina that Pam ela Capwcll Conrad committed •olrtde by pimping oft a bridge, but her body wee never bund Bertha said ehr Mole the tockrl from a woman named Maalne Carter. Cricket waa torfhrtng when Philip ad­ mitted that he slept wuh Nina the nlghi lhal hr wrongly bettorrd Cricket waa In bed wlih Danny Mall agreed to go to Soo Paolo. Brazil on a business trip after Victor told him lhal Nikki has been faking her Impending death. After a night on the Iow a. Aabley and Sleven shared a paaalonate kiss Brad returned from Cailfomto and rrhaclanlly admitted to John lhal Traci M spending a tot of time with Tim. who has a pod In the aamr building that Traci Itvea In Philip looked al engagement rings after hr Iold Cricket lhal he tovra her. Lauren encouraged Danny to get on Use ball or hcU tone Cricket to Philip Res told J1U lhal he's beginning lo enjoy Kay' s company. Victor's lawyer. Marlin, warned him lhal spending time wuh Ashley could Jeopar­ dize Victor's plan to divorce Nikki ' r J'V !r I i f-i 11 Tv H iff H ' (; Jit O NBU7BTOUVB Tom and Lee (CaroMl are worried about Marl Lynn, who ran off after le e tCarotel admitted lhal she waa once a hooker Wade taw Marl Lynn, who waa tonIrmpUtlng a suicide pimp from a bridge. Wade saved Marl Lynn's toe by pretending lhal be couldn't swim, thus forcing Mart Lynn In save " him from drowning. On the witness stand. Herb toned Kate to reveal that the sutpectrd Tina waa responsible tor Marla's death Cstale • usprcis lhal Sandra arranged for Jonathan In kill Frank. Patrick Meed Elizabeth a Ira with a myMrrtou* powdrr after Elliabrth nUrd hM suggest loo lhal she let Kate run Sander* Chemical Company. Elizabeth told Charles that the doesn't approve of hM budding rclatlonshtp with Lee ICarolrl. Mas tuapreta that Wade's mother. Tiny (Roberta] Col­ eman. lipped the police lhal a woman had stolen s vial of poWon from Patrick's Mb. bul Tiny kepi mum that she wrote the I Ip-off note ITAJTSI Jack and Frank fumed when Dakota lied to hM political backers that he atone wan reapnCMlble for the rod of the chemical espertmenu that Dr. Humphi let had been conducting on Ihe college campus Char and Jack tailed to get Emily to talk about her mysterious trip oul of town. Maggie realized that Roger M Jealous of the rapport between DelM and Dakota. Pal and Coneells made love after patching up lheir romance. A Jeatoua Math assigned Ryan to a news paper story after he learned lhal she was going to have dinner with Chaz S AN TA I Elena lEleanot) fumed when she realized lhal her recent attempt on Cain s llfr was unsuccessful because he waa no longer hiding In the CapwrS wine cellar. Tort doled oul rash lo fortune leUrr, Madame Arcana, who u k l lhal the can contact Mason even If hc a deceased Eden en­ couraged Cain, who M beginning to get Ilf DATBOPOtmUVBS Patch told Shane that Victor haa ordered Patch to murder Shane. After another awkward meeting with Patch. Kayla accepted Jack’ * m arriage propoaal. Frankie and Jennifer talked about getting married after deriding ihry'rr not ready lo engage In prrmartlal sea Nell romped in the sack wuh Grace. Roman waa grateful to Diana, who saved Jonah and Carrie from drowning after Ihetr bool capalled Shane waa reunited with hM oU flame GabrtrUe. who M going to pretend to be Shane's romantic Interest as part of hM plan to get the gauds on Victor and Ed. GabrtrUe lied to Ed that she once used sei to persuade Shane to tell ber ISA secret* Victor and Ed are determined to get post ration of the ramputrr disk that Dtona waa trying to decipher. Victor hired a bodyguard to protect Jualln from Victor's enemies Mike learned that Bill will decide whether Mlkr gets a hospital staff Job. Duke accepted A n n ** marriage pro­ posal. Elena phoned Robert and told him lhal Durty Mn t guilty of sabotage and waan't responsible lor the death of WSB chief. DtnlrM Terry searched for Dusty, who disappeared after she apologized tor having lo testify al hM hearing. Jake nurd letting Robert use Dusty to lead him to Elena, who a still In haling Uobbt was furious with MelMaa. who let her punk rocker paM party al Bubbl's brownatone Corey Mlrr tried lo patch ihlngt up between Uobbl to MelMaa, who threatened to run away. Sean fumed when Edward managed to get him ousted aa president of i m Sean waa disturbed when Monica waa elec led to replace him aa HTV* president. Tony left on a sudden vacation In order lo get away from Lucy and the sexual feelings he haa toward her. See S O A P S , p i| e 8 i• 1f 'V i ft ll « I f.ll Vs 11 I B 1 7, �M <irr. u * . w. r m S*pt»mb«r 18 FRIDAY 10:30 SB (11) BOB NEWHART ■ |W) TWORONMES • ( t ) MUROWSYCNOUMY OE WEIGHT CONTROL 10:35 MS W MAJOR LEAGUE BASE B A U Al lanca Bravv* al Lot Angry** Oodg art (Lrya) MO 11M0 • ( I ) M C NEWS IIIO C U W M (T; O U C NCWS f J 6:35 iU CAROL FRIENOS B I4) ( I O [Ti O NEWS X (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Ar tarao Hal Eamn Ua^c Jem ton Lima Rchard actratt Emma Sammt (R) (In Slaraol IW ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLY94G CIRCUS ■ (• ) HOMS SM0EPP40 NET- a 7KX) • (4) MOLLYYTOOO BOUARES (D O PM M AO A ZB 4E ' ’ O JE0EAR0V1 tJ • (11) BARNEY M U I R • |M| MOYERS M M ARCH Of THE CONSTITUTION Moyers event m i M n c l u l o n o l M U S C orn * Mm ■ (1) MOVIE Toby TyMr. or Tan Way** wffh l Cacut (I960) (Part? o» 7) K#**i Corcoran Henry Carvrn Allar iimrvng array from noma a young orphan gam Y » chancy to reakr* 1*t dream ol bacommg a or o r* parlorwar A Wonderful WorW o* Otnay pratantabon 7:05 7J O MO ■ (4 RAOS TO RICHES (SEASON PREMIERE) Nek goes undercover •or toy CIA *i La* Vaga* to eaten a blackmaAng mobster (In Slaraol rj I O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Prof* In Kmgpmt Denan Mara wood Mart a* toy anbalttod propria lor ol a bowkng aa*y In Son* ol Guar, a man (Kennata McMAan) r a « of la* ton* a t car ID IS DENNIS THE MENACE AMMATED SPECIAL X ( I I ) MOVIE The Great W M r Hop* (19701 Jam** Earl Jone*. Jan* Alevander Jack Jom*on be coma* to* frtt black heavywmghl champton S> (10) WASMMQTON WEEK M REVIEW CJ ■ (S) MOVIE UnM Sapfymbyr (I9S4) Karan ABan. Tlkerry Lharim t* Stranded m Pan* allar bamg taparatad bom har tour group an Amancan woman maal* and lal* m lova wito a married barker 8:05 lit MOVIE Thy Prmc# and toe Pau par (1937) Errol Flynn. Clauda Ram* A prmc* brad Ol caramony trade* identities rrrto hi* look ah*# bwnd a pauper who i* abarj ol ramammg lor aver poor ■ 4 TONtOMT SNOW Most Johnny Carton Scheduled actor* Paul Reiser am] Dabney Coleman (In Slaraol I, f > WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O MOHTUNE (J B (M ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 I O NEW HOT TRACKS ( f ) a MOVIE trog |I970| Joan Crawtortj Micha e l Gough J* (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 m ------------------ 1:00 ( D O NEWS (R) J* ( I t ) BIZARRE 1:15 « NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 1:30 ■ 14) FRIDAY NIGHT VIOCOS Com et Jed Albnan and Bob Nelson mtroduca ndeot by Heart ( Who Wd You B in To ) John Cougar Medencamp 1 Paper m Fa* |. Prate# ( U Got to* Look l L L Coat J n heed Love ) (In Slaraol ID O CARAVAN OE VALUES Shopping show SB (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1:45 t l O MOVIC Flankant tern Must Be Destroyed (1970) Paler Cush mg Senon Ward 2:00 X (11) WALTON* 2:15 t i NIGHT TRACKS Included N * Lake Cola I Jump Start ) Aletandar O heal ( Fake ) John Cougar Meilancamp | Paper m Fa* ) (In Slereol B 2:30 (I) LOVE BOAT 9:30 B 110) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Ar­ thur knaffy gat* Ik* wt*n at (ha last ol Ik* brood leaves home Arthur and Daryl return bom a second honeymoon to a welcome home party __________10.00_________ net *.<* O (£ PRIVATE EVE A Hollywood starlet heat D airy to bnd out if her mobster boybiend it bamg unlartotul (In Slaraol CD O JO / M Scheduled Barbara Waiter* miaryiawt ter ten legend Katharine Hepburn (Sana* aniart its torn year) : j ■ (4) TMS WEEK B4 COUNTRY SB ( I t ) CNN NEWS •KM S i (4: MOPPETS ( I ) O CARAVAN OE VALUES ODORS X (IT) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS •t CNN NEWS B <s> HOME SHOEtaNQ NET 6:30 X ( I t ) BJ / LOBO 3:15 3:30 (4) FANTASY ISLAND t O MOVIE The Bad Seed (19M| Nancy Katy. Patty MeCor mack 4:00 ( 9 I LAUREL ANO HARDY X ( I t ) DALLAS 4:15 IT NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 it O CARAVAN Shoppmg show 4 THE PUKTAM.S X (11) r r s TOUR BUSINESS « BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 B < FOOEUR (AnanatedSEASON PREMIERE) (D O E O E E LE S )B l i t ) B V M RVN RM It GUNSMOKE 7:30 • (V YOUNG UNIVERSE t l! o INSIOC CENTRAL FLOROA (7) O THE GET ALONO GANG X (11) IMPACT •KM ■ 4 OUtdBB BEARS :, l|< O HELLO KITTYS FURRY TALE THEATER (AnanatedPRE M1ERE) M*#o Kitty and her mancep manager* 'ala* crvkken * skews (7) O M O W The C w * Bears M ov* (I9BS) Ananated MagcM bears bom toe kaigdom ot Care A Lot totter kmdnett and compas non m people they meef CJ M ( I t ) ALL AMERICAN MOH SCHOOL SPORTS REPORT B (M ) LAE OUILTINO Featured Helen Keaey s mb < * i* designs •t BONANZA 8:30 B (4) SMURFS (D O NEW ADVENTURES OF MIGHTY MOUSE (AneneledPRE MIC RE I An updated version o4 Mighty Mouse t hero*:* M (11) MOVIC Tar ran t Revenge (191(1 Glenn Morn* Eleanor Holm A party at white men tearchmg lor rare aramal tpecanens it anacked by nabve wan o r* B (TO) CATS ANO DOGS OF VALUES tt NWA WORLD l SUPER BOUTS mo ■ « ) NEW ARCHIES ( I ) O TIER WOLF (AnanaNdSEA SON PREMIERE) rj CD B O N THE QO • IM ) 0B4R40 Bl FRANCE AFTERNOON 12:00 B 4, NEW MONKIBS . D B CBS STORYBREAK (Anana tadSEASON PREMIERE) CJ rj a n e w a t o o r r M (11) MOVIE Faeba* Forward (197J) Ben Gau/ara Etkke Aden A tough World War U general takes charge ol a campon when u plagued wrto problem* ■ (M ) OROWBM YEARS ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET- 12:15 ti FOOTBALL PRE-GAME 12:30 a * OUT OE TMS WORLD I O KlOO VIDEO |SEASON PRf MltREl 7 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hot ■da at Alabama B (M l GROWING TEARS •> COLLCOC FOOTBALL ' U U i ar Alabama lin e ) 140 B I AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ( I O THE HORRIBLE SECRET B (10) EARTH SEA ANO SKY 2:00 m t l ) TO BE ANNOUNCED X (11) MOVIE Th* U*t ol Adrian Messenger (1963) George C Scott. Robert MActxen An Engkshman bekeves toal ne and a number Ol other peopN are targets tor mur­ der B I Ml AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Geor g * at Ciemson (Live) B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 (7 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ DAY Hoslt Al Trauteng and Jen H * B IM ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 3:30 CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston CoMoa at USC (Lnal 8 (10) m o o f r n m a t u r it y 4.00 9:30 X ( t l ) MOVIE Gets oI to# Whtfa OrcJkd 1196)1 Arm jakan. Tom Byrd A young woman (Ournayt to toe Far East lor what the bekeves it a career a* an aniertamar only to be pressured ado to* world ol prosbtu kon S (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW : j tt BONANZA B (TO) FRUGAL GOURMET Pasta with okvas pantrwd ratnok and pasta Bagmcotta are prepared O t 4 FRA OGLE ROCK I o FEE WEE S PLAYHOUSE tSEASON PREMIERE) I D O MY PET MONSTER X |11) MOVIE Never Too Late 11965) Maureen O SUbvan. Paul Ford A makke-aged couple at* am ued to learn that they ar* *■• peeling a Chad a (10) ART OE WILLIAM ALEXANOCR IT COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLD 10:30 O 4) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (D EX GARBAGE PAIL KIDS (PRE MiERE) Popular beckng-card net bet come to Me at superheroes r O REAL OHOSTBUSTERSq B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Adding vinyl sakng. msuUl.ng toe interior aitlatkng e*CTr<Al wmng. flie r or tomwork g 11:00 O 4 ALF (AnanatedPREMlERE} Based on to* prima-bma comedy about an akan who comas to Earth bom to* pfanal Mebnac • o POPEYE ANO SON (AramaladPHEMiEnE) Updated adven­ tures oI Popeye Popeye Jr . Obve Oyl Blulo and others ( f O f l in t s t o n e k id s g B (10) COLLECTORS A visit lo toe American Adverbsmg Museum m Portland Oregon, a collection ol fa­ s t ( I t ) MAMA'S FAIRLY ■ ( W) ON BTADI AT WOLE TRAN J a il legend EM Frtrgarwd tmg* f LufUby ol BvtSartf I and f N ^ K at Turk** ) Oscar Paterson par* lorms | Tat* to# A Tram ) and f Caravan ) 7:30 • (O SHE'S TNE SHERIFF (D B WHEEL OE FORTUNE g X ( I t ) 9 TO I ■ (4 PACTS OE UEB Eghttvseason knew Bavarty Ann and to# gets al make plan* tor twnmar vac kon |R) (to Slarao) g ( D B m AN ADVENTURE.CHAR­ LIE BROWN Chart** M SchMi mtroducet mynatod versions ol Pasnutt con*c strips ha crated tor newspaper pubkeakon (R) g 4:30 8 (101 WALL STREET WEEK by an event m i** past a Honda man ta e* a chance tor tan radampbon through a ptof toal reu ■ CD MMB AMERKTA PAOEANT HoM Gary CoRna p m U u Amar c a 1997 K aE yeC aahttth* crowns har successor at tae 34tn in ru a ceramomas bom Cotiranaon Haff at AKarwc Cay. N J (to StaraoLwai tj IB l i t ) B4N NEW9 B I M I DOCTOR WHO IM MAJ00 L1 A 0 U I BASEBAU At­ lanta Brave* at Lo* Angela* Oodg ar* time) 10:30 M (11) BOB NEWT4ART ■ H P TALES FROM THE DARX- axa 11KM ( C O ONCE A HERO (PREMIERE| Jad Lasiar start at a come-book hero who comes to Me W*h Robert Forstar Mao O She* and Josh c i; new s X (11) ALLO 'ALLO • (I) H O IK NETWORK M 111| WEREWOLF Wha* witness mg b * best band t grisly banslor mabon mfo a werewolf coffeg* tlu dent Ere Cord (John Tor*I a tines an wffh to# tame c u te and Wit to search tar tta one man (Chuck Connors) who can heap hen |R) (to Slaraol (J) a WKRP M CINCINNATI CD O UEISTYLES OE THE RICH • ( I ) MOVIE (he Lila and Tan** oI Judge Tloy Bean (1977) Pau Newman Ava Gardner A tmaakm* outlaw takas over a Wttlarn town by (ktpansmg N * own term ol bra­ ke* pnd confiscating ha property lor eoiat cost* 8:05 •t MOVIE The Sion* Karr 0973) Charles Bronson Marbn Balsam An imdarwortd kmgpm trams Vwt names* velar ant to akmaiai* tvs IS (11) MOVIE The Baby* (l*S 0 l Party Due* AMm WAkam Shamer a (M l STAR HUBTUR 12:00 ■ :«) NEWS ( D O taxi O (• ) HOME SHOPEINO NET- 12:30 O CD SATURDAY B (M l LIW4Q BOOT 9:00 ■ ll) GOLDEN GIRLS (SEASON PRf MltREl Sophia s new band an akXrty man. suRart bom Aijharmar t (Start# |toSlaraol g ( D O MOVIE Tha Lar.l Starbghte* (19441 Robert Preston lan ce Guest A video gam* rriard ■* re cruiiad by an akan to harp save to* unmett# B IM| DISCOVER THE WORLO OE SCIENCE Tope* mckid* a prenatal (kagnotbc last to dataci cytke kbrosis studymg avalanches and Narnaig to pradd Ihem utmg aacrab tanuutort to prepare rvkna crews tor emergency procedures an encore took al tea babes |R| g 9:30 New Comedy Beng Nency A WaXer N Marne. Bruce Warn Is MAMA'S BOY MIGHT LIVE Ho»t Valeria Bartma* M in e s guett Robert Cray I Smokn Gun) (R| (to Stereo) D O UNTOUCHABLES CD O MOVIE Th* Flam* and in* Arrow ItMOl Bud LancaMar Vvg rva Mayo 12:45 8:30 ■ i l l 777 A robber tack* Mary l e t tar Sandra and Pea waa Harman m a toy star* ( R | ( t o Slaraol SHOPPING 11:30 • (M l PROFILES OE NATURE 1:30 I o MSTORT OE COLLI OE FOOTBALL • (M l EARTH SEA ANO SKY *00 ( I ) o MUPPET BABIES (Ananated SEASON PREMtEREl B (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN t t COUSTEAUS REDISCOVERY 10:00 3:00 B 9.00 ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE National Lampoon * Vacation (1963) Chevy Chute Bavady 0 Angola Allar minutely de­ tailed advance plynnmg. a Chicago •amily salt out lor an enfoyaWa twonee* roadtop to Cakforrva and ancountart avary conean able mishap along the way |R) to (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS Premier* Ot Great New Sanaa YouE Hear Aboul- PRIVATE EYE ■ 14: LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled tmgar Stanley Buckwheat Jydaco Dura aettatt Mo*y Rmgwald (In Slaraol t i NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 5:15 W MONT TRACKS 5:30 if) o LADY LOVELVLOCKS ANO 11:30 12:30 ■ ( I >ENTERTAINMENT TOMOMT I O WIN. LOSE ON DRAW ( I ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE rj J* (11| BENSON 7 :3 5 IT SANFORD ANO SON K ill ■ « ANOV GRIFFITH * 5.00 SB (11) INN NEWS • ( t « ) FRESH FWLOS • (9) M W 04CX VAN DYKE SNOW X (1t| MART TO HART • <W) MACNEK. I NEWBMOUR • (• ) GREATEST hi no B J^ R D A Y 0*1 I MO ■ to d ia m i • S*pt*mb«r 19 li NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUS TIRS 1:30 (I O CARAVAN OE VALUES Shoppmg show X ( I t ) MOVIE O gm al Dragnet H9S3I Jack Wabb Richard Boon* 1:45 it NKJHT TRACKS 2:00 B Cl AMERICA’S TOE TEN 2:15 CD O MOVIE Fort Dobbs (19MI Cknr W rear Vaqana Mayo 2:30 ■ . 4) 7 ROCKS T04ROHT 2:45 ti NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 X (11) MOVIE You Cant Gel Away EMh Murder (1939) Gam Pag* B*y Hatop 3:45 It NIGHT TRACKS 4K» a 1) MAMA S BOT (PREMIERE) Comedy Bruce Werlr start at a hard-nosed newt cokmmsl who shares Ins New Vork bachelor pad with hit widowed mriher (Nancy Wseat | on Slaraol g CD O MOVIE Oatparal* (1967) John Savage Mag Toiler Hauntrd (D O MOVIE W# Jomed to# Navy 11967) Kanneih Moor*. Uoyd Nolan 4:30 ID O CARAVAN OE VALUES Shoppmg show x ( i t ) Th r e e s t o o o is 4:45 -X NIGHT TRACKS 5:00 a Li LOVE BOAT B (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OE JACQUES COUSTEAU it ANOV GRIFFITH O ( I ) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 it BEVERLT HILLBILLIES EVENING 8:00 a i i a n ews X ( I t ) BUCK ROOERS B (10) FRUGAL GOURMET A crown rack ol pork, brut sett sprout salad and turkey mol* are prepared tor » til down buffet ft WORLO CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (D ( I ) DUCKTAl ' S Treasure ol th* Golden Suns 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS Cl; a CBS NEWS 8 (10) OREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7:00 O • HEALTHCAST Cl O HEE HAW Cohost John Schneider Guests Sweethearts of toe Rodeo Freddy Fender X O NEWS N ls s A m e rica . Kellye C a sh of Tennessee, will c ro w n h e r s ucce ssor d u rin g th e 341h live te le ­ cast of " T h e Miss A m e ric a ra g e a n t." It a irs S a t­ u rd a y. S e p t. 19. on flB C. �Fr0iy, <R0. IB. 107—s S * p t# m b # r 2 0 0 1M) 00URM4T COOWNO AmNNOON 12:00 0 I MCROCB H A M M TMt 0 (M l TON T IT S SAM Hott Ban* WM* Iran a toe* af ma ipa ON bond Oaiaarn part and tn*« OM W I 7.00 1:30 0 I HAAMONV ANO GRACE • o to n OUN t a m i a n t o« f t r i m i i AfipAmencan C a rd a An namnaaon O* ma Nttory iwaih concern* and p i n el Men Amancan Cemoct * O C IM N C t *t it i t w a it t in 12:30 0 I 1 0 4 NFL LIVE O NFL TODAY O 0CF TMC MOW TIAM 1HI LAWTON CMLEB UBOATf 1:00 0 I FOOTBALL Aegon* Cow* aga Dan*a< Bronco* a! (Vann 6*| P acart o* Miami D w » i * a) mo TOO anapoaa Cola a* Moutwn 0M *t at 0 ■ TWO* COMPANY An A-n," flu* No Bat o* r * t it > * f Sim n u can ***** n a j n London and na* if Cma*and B*o*n« iinei maganf (*#*• maanam a conttam I O Nf l FOOTBALL San Fim 6a«** at »4 t c i k o 4*ert at Cmnrvaa Brmgait I O AOMAT SCHULLER It M l > O N W t e n v ! MNC 1 O MOVW Mad* to* Caen M (1t| SYBERVIttON Otna* iK M l CaiOa lombard d ALVIN (NOW Jam** Sim art A young nm t(»nd 7:30 coupr* *y to cop* «mn ma aqerett prpoam at aitortowg n rarrt 0 « VIBRATIONS r o jimmy IWAOOANT 0 (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE AT to* Iona A t*totgrt *no M I HI AAT OT LOOKING TOUNO tu n u n i r a i a Kuna S O O IS C S A W STRUT J 1:30 0 I TV MASS I O DAV OF M CO VtRV I O ORAL R0MRTS H imCAPTAMPOWIR ANO TMC SOLOKRS OF TMI FUTUM ha* k lo c lu L d AM I A d llM n « tt MOVIE Onttnahon Tokyo (tsajiCar* Gram Jo*mGart>a»d m l*4J ma etna of a U S tubmaima L» t o ' 1jk *t a dangatout fmtvon mat pa*at m# aa* to* ma N it a* attack on tha Japanata mamcmd 2:00 0 |1fl| GREAT PERFORMANCES Roivni at VNtaJtot From tha 0 « R I A L T OR I I L RoyM Oca*a Houta and lha chap** I Q C M NIWS SUNOAT MORN­ 01 lha Paiart o« Vanadat Ma**yn ING Homa and Montiarrat Cabaaa pra f o FIRST PRISBTTIRIAN tant a program of lha compotar t CHURCH anai and duaft M ( I I I INMUMANOfOS M0 2:30 0 ( ll| FLOW!R SHOP M (11) MOVIE Tha Sanalor Wat 130 maternal (1*4?) EM Ramat W* 0 4 TMC WORLD TOMORROW kamPoaa* A imtmg pokbcal dary (B O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH iixnt up It a tar* ambanattmg and M ( I I ) TOM A JCRRT 0 (10) FRENCH CMCF Spagham cuoai pewit m a tanakv t cam p*gn CNmar Flantoa t| AN0T GRIFFITH 100 f O SISKEL I EBERT 1040 O • SUNOAT TOOAT (PRC 3:20 Mi£RE) Waa»and adihon ol Tim ■I SANFORD ANO SON da* to anchorad ft* Mar a Surnar 3:30 and Boyd MNton SenadiAad Rap Patnoa Senroadar lO-Coto) au 7 , 0 HEADLINES ON TRIAL Viort Arthur M Schtovngar and CM- 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ton Dana** ma pratlu'at of ma* Canot Kiatoar Conducts Baa mg an NFL Mam proNa 0< rock Ihovan Tha Conca*tgabou* O group U2 chatVa Amttordam conductod by M|1I| MOVIE Ona Tao Thraa Canot Ktotoar partormi Baalho* (tMl| Jamat Cagna* AHanaFian- an t 5*mphonitt No 4 and 1 cik Whan It* boat I daugbto* ba 3:50 comatmioNadaitbacorrnuwtt I tofl-drmk company aiacukva d CNN NEWS (touPtt It* cfiancti ol aOranra 4:00 0 I OUR MOUM MttwaNarmam Of rna earmetua** 0a*>J t caugnt ai a m atin* aaphnnn and fa* im Staraoi IPail 2 ol 2l y I 0M M M U TII(S E A SO N TA C MtCREl O l O M OW Otna* Send** Mourn |Rtrt2oF2)F*etngtton**d to gal Pack to a vmpto* ktotlyto a Nan tool tampotar** *ad*t toami •at « m an tstattummg took ana A Otna* Sunday Mon* (vatan lahon |R|g N ( I l | I t JUMP ITMITISCASON PACMKHtl Tha mlerco*** Nam n a t t g it n ma tonappmg at a ftgn tfhoc* ftt jomi ito SWtaol 0 |Ml UPSTAIRS DOWNCTAKS tl M O W I fata V e n n P act* |I9M) O jfto n Hrtton Ann* Bar to* Tauman and a mman bacoma nvuNad m a Viangya aftoa kqpkng an untau prontronat aorarnrwm 0 (• ) SOUO GOLD W ‘CONCERT I 0 MOVIE Is * Beet UW* W onnouM >i l u l l (1*4?) Burt R«*nckdt Do*y Pmvn Tito Cretan Rjnrfi I M U k I f i n hewt* rout# opereted bt ■ ctov hard Ol r * oeai Mtortl come* un­ dr* l* « from l stick* eck ng TV per tonake* |R| g 0(W|MTSTVRT TltoAdvenwet ol SHertock Hornet n Arte* ar> IM m g i d w n d ) org*r»/**on t ad JjCkj Meton * w v x jo u ) *»*ton * » rt PC— M a w g * ton of money lo« copying An encyctopeiM iR u j ■I NATIONAL OCOONAMK EIflorer 10:00 0 (l»| MABTERMCCt THCATRi At tor Lore Arte* her domnrn ng 11:00 0 4 1 0 N f WS H (11) PM NEWS 0 (M| TO TMC MANOR BORN d SPORTS PAOI 0 |l| MOW SHOPPINQ NIT- ■:00 11:30 0 < FAMILY TVS Manor, | na* pti rrMmg an art** ■ toAenn to* m* tonatorn tixn* Via Haaton houm hold upttoa down (to Storaol g 1 OMUA0CR.SNC WROTE (SEA SON PPCMICnri Ourda* t around ma coma* *n*n Jatkea brvalt to Rant 10 anend * » pranwe latlton coAection of n M kond g r O I n f m u k to n H M Spr*< ear u n i revenge rjamii me man •No tercutiy w o in M fwn ai a »noo« out Ifl) (In Stored y M |1l) EMMY AWARDS From Pitwtoni Cat* ma Vadrm yol Tato muon Arti and S e m e n Nth an­ nual caramony Piatantart mcluto Joan Coamt Mimarf J Foi Sharon Gtatl Bob Nawhart Joan Rnrart and Tom Saarck *m StorroLnrai y 0 (10) NATURE Tlkt karat v*h> taaton bagmt w*m an n ffc n to n 01 ma Nat ada oatart amI ma w4*la luppurtod by M rnwr p 0 ( I ) M O W Kantat Gty Matta era (l»?Sl Daa Robartton Bo Hcpkmt At lha FBI 4 M.iwatl bur Mu elkat dtamq tha 30k Mahrat Purm mutt contamt wim a group of gangttrrt mtant on fraamg a mayor enma hgura m rut cutlody ( » O NEWS M (11) HAWAII FIVE « 0 ( 1 4 ) STAR HUSTLER d JERRY FALW fLL 12:00 ENTERTAMMCNT THIS IMOPPWO NIT- 12:10 T a SUNDAY EITRA 12:30 I O MAAMO OF SANTO GOLD » ( I I ) ALICE •t THE WORLO TOMORROW 1:00 0 4 AT THE MOWS | O UNTOUCHABLES I a MOVIE Loti (UMlSarkVa Ota Don Siawarl •I JIMMY SWAOOART 07 1:30 EBONT/JCT SHOWCASE 2:00 (I O MUSIC CITY. U SA. d CHRISTIAN CMILDRE N S FUND 1:30 2:30 0 4 Haw Camady Pirwar*-My Two Dad4 Laam NBC II o NEWS d LARRY JONES A-t- MY TWO 0ADS tPREMIEREl Co mady I mo torn * romankc rwait ona a contariamm fmancm adetar (Paul Rertat) ma odtor an oPbaal artitl (Grtg Errgan) - art awardrd (omt cuttody of a 12 yaar old 9*1 (Sine* Kaanan) (In Staraoi q 9:00 0 I MARBLEHEAO MANOR I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 2:40 li O MOVIE Tha Lot! Spac.ai (1912) Fiank Atotrtun Caoka Par kar 3:00 1 o NIGHTWATCH d SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:05 (7 O M OW Mr Ten Pwcam |l947|ChanwOa*a Gaorga Banar Romance Novels Have Come To TV Writing romance n o v e l s la a business tike, say, making a le e l g ir d e r s . T h e r e a re formulas la follow and rules In obey, and al the end you have the exact product you set out 10make. Publishers o f brand-name romance books havr guidelines for each series so readers will know whal to expect. Most of the books are fairly chaste: Miss School (ear her un vacation meets Senor Hull lighter, hlood pounds in her temples, but the novel ends jusl as things start lo get Interesting. Other scries — I think they're called “ bodicer ip p e r s " — s p e c ia liz e In Idcall/cd physlcalliy. Madr-lo-ordcr love books, which account lor 45 percent of fiction paperbacks, earned more than hall a billion dollars last yrar. It was Inevitable that the genre would com e In television. Which brings us to "Dreams Lost. Dreams Fou nd." the third In a scries of Harlequin Romance movies on the pay. cable channel Showtime. The next play dates arc Sept. 27, Sept. DOandOcl.B. This Is cunning generic tele* vision. The heroine Is at* tractive, but not so stunning that other women can't Iden­ tify with her. The locale Is exotic, but not so exotic that Americans can't understand the lingo. Sarah McAllister is a widow with a heavy heart. One day. she decides to sell her art gallery and buy a castle In Scotland. There, at a costume ball, she meets Ross Fleming. "W h o are you? My God, who are you?" Ross asks somewhat redundantly. Then, without waiting for an answer, he kisses her. Do you feel tlngly yet? W e l l . Just w a i t . S o o n romantic images gush from the TV set: Leaves fall and wind blows, waves crash and lireplaces crackle, thunder thunders and hoofs beat. There's not much sex In "Dreams Lost. Drram Found." Sarah and Russ do eventually land In bed. but the expanses 0 * MOVIE Tha Railwayman 3:30 (1987) Sam Jonaa JanmySm.lt An Tha Pawnbroker tmdetcov** taw o*<*t 11 atvgned d MOVIE to protoul an unamptoyad Vatnam II94SI Rod Slerga* Gerakkn* F'Wrkiaran Urgrtad to* dram by a get aid B 4 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC wealthy format way buddy and a 0 1101 JOT 0T PAINTING SPECIAL Corrupt thatrk |ln Staraoi !J I D NFL FOOTBALL OaMI Com 10:05 I o MOVIE MiCfci S Mauda bdit af Naw York Gunn (Lnai <1 OOOO NCWS (I964| (XxPay Moo*a Amy kwng I O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH 10:30 ANO FAMOU 1 O FOR TOUR OOOO HEALTH M |S1) MOVIE How to Succaad m r O IT IS WRITTEN Butmatt Without Raady Trymg O (M l W0O0WRIGHTS SHOP Moa to maka rotfmg pmt pw enm- IIMTl Robart Morsa Mmhato Ira A Window claanar works Nt way 10 part tpoont and tomcm tquaaiart lha top Ol a company Wim tha hmo 9. Touch Of Grey — Grateful Dead LOS ANGELES |UPI| - The top 10:35 of a book, a <y' and a aft ol gab 10. U Got The Look - Prince pop singles, based on Dlllbo<ird's n MOVIE Cool Hand Luka |1M7> it LUUOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At 11. Doing ll All For My Baby — Paul Nan man, Gaorga hanrady A lanta Bra*at at Lot Angafat Oodg survey of sales and broadcast play: young man on a cna>n gang aim an ait iLivai Huey Lewis ft The News 1. Didn't We Almost Have It Ail — imquancbabN tb.nl to* liaadom da12. Wipeout — Fat Boys ft The 4:30 Whitney Houston f-at a* author r* gammg ma admaa* O YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH Beach Boys Son of hn toaoa conmett 2. Here I Go Again — Whllesnakr YOU V ID E O T nf skin shown arr not In the more Intriguing locations. Apparently, romance fans like their men rough. None ot this modern, sensitive stuff "G el your coat." Rosa snaps when he finds Sarah at u friend's home. "R oss!" she replies alertly. " G e l your i-oat." he repeats. "R eady." she says, getting her coot "Right. We're away." he says. And away they go. Al another point In the film. Ross lite ra lly picks up a woman who has been (Urting with him and dumps her out In the hall. This guy knows what he wants — and doesn't want. In (lie background, while all this Is going nn. we hear a string o f emotional ballads sung by a woman with a to o -o b v lo u s a ffe c t io n fo r Harbra Streisand. B etw een S a ra h 's In itia l glimpse of Ross and the final embrace, when the violins go honkers, there's something ol a plot. We meet Sarah's sister and learn her dark secret. Wc agonize over Scottish legends and tragic misunderstandings that keep Sara and Ross apart for a while. But at no point do we doubt what the ending will be. Therr’s nothing new about g e n e ric en te rta in m en t, ol course. TV series have always followed set patterns, with carelully timed anil-climaxes and a p re d eterm in e d b ig finish. Nobody expects any­ thing unusual to happen In " M a tlo c k " or " W h o 's the Boss?" T V shows adapted from form at romance novels fit righ t In wi t h esta b lish ed viewing habits. People who like their entertainment pre­ dictable should find "Dreams Lost. Dreams Found" an un­ exceptional delight. Whitney Houston Leads Top Pop Singles Chart 11:00 I a INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA ’ a BOOB* BOWDEN « ) (10) NEWTON S APPLE 1*1 f l ton ituditt in* machanct ol mutetot and *>pM>rt ah* ttait fail 11:30 0 « MEET THE PRESSy 1 D FACE THE NATION ' O THIS WEEK WITH 0AVID BRINKLEY 5:00 f O 0 .C TOLLIES S>(I0| FIRING LINE (D (I) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 * O COMEDY CLUB (B (II SMALL WONDER EVE NINO 6:00 O • I a NEWS 3 . 1.Just Can't Slop Loving You — Michael Jackson. Sleduh Gar re 11 4. 1 H e a r d A R u m o u r — Banunaruma 5. Losl In Emotion — Lisa Lisa A Cult Jam 6. When Smokcy Sings — AIK' 7. Carrie — Europe 8. La Bamba — Los Lobo* 13. Who Will You Hun To Heart 14. Pa|H-r In Fire — .John Cougar Mcllcncamp 15. Can't We Try - Dan Hill. Vonda Shepard IG. One Heartbeat — Smnkey Robinson 17. Cusanovu — Levert IH. I Need Love — L.L. Cool J 19. Jump Start — Natalie Cole 20. Who Found Who — Jellybean A Elisa Florida LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top albums, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcasl play: 1. Had — Michael Jackson 2. La Bamhu — Soundtrack 3. Whitney — Whllnev Houston 4. Whttesnake — Whltesnake 5. Hysteria — Del Leppard 6. Bad Animals — Heart 7. Bigger And Deffer — L.L. Cool J �w * »-5—H* NtrsM, towlsr* FI. yrtOy. «•*. It. mi Daytime Schedule 7*0 5:00 n o BARNABY JONES (FRI. TUt. THU) X M l ) CNN MEWS tt O M E N ACRES (FRI. WED-TKU) (B (> ) HOME EM0PPB4Q NET* 5:20 (F B M O ftM N X |t1) TRANE X (IT) TMUNDENCATt (MONTHU) ■ (M| MkAJME STREET *00 X (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES t t t BEVERLY M UJMJJSS it CNN NEWS (TUB) *30 5:30 ■ J ) 2'S COUNTRY U , m OUNS OF WILL SONNE TT (MON. WED) Ml (11) CNN NEWS it OOMER FV U . USMC (FRJ. TUBTHU) 5:45 ■ • (W )IM S T tR ROOERS *35 i t BEWTTCMEO ■ Cl). (1)01 U ) BEFORE HOURS *00 • Cl) NBC NEWS CD ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL LD • DAYBREAK M (111 0 0 0 0 OAY1 it CNN NEWS • ( I ) HOME SHOPP1NQ NET ( ! ) • OERALDO M (11) OREEN ACRES (FRI) SS (11) QUINCY (MON-THU) ■ (10) SESAME STREET *05 « I LOVE LUCY tnacssN E w s Mi (11) SILVERHAWKS «* TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS (M ) CAPTAIN KAMQANOO 1*05 '« t MOVIE 1*30 ■ S ) CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ■ ( 10| MNOVATIOH (FRI) ■ (10| WILD AMERICA (MON| • |10| PROFILES OF NATURE (TUB) _____ • (10) UVMO BOOT (WED) ■ (10| NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 ■ C4) MOH ROLLERS d ) ■ PRICE IS RKJHT (FRI. TUBTHU) f| ) • PRESIDENTIAL AOORISS CD • WHO'S THE BOSS? X (11) CHIPS <FW) M i l l ) HART TO HART (MON-THU) ■ (10) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A DREAM (FRI) • (IB ) M I N T SIRENS <M0N| • ( I t ) CONSTITUTION: THAT BEUCATE BALANCE (TUB I • (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) ■ |M ) NOVA (THU) *30 ■ H i SUPERIOR COURT M (11) PimCOAT JUNCTION (FRI) *30 ■ CO NEWS *35 11:30 • (I) (7) ■ GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIOHT (MON) O JSOPAXOY1 (M| FOR PETS SAKE (MON) tt HA2EL AFTERNOON 1*00 5:45 ■ M (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) DC ( t l) MY LITTLE FONT X FRIENOS (MON-THU) • 110) A M. WEATHER 7:00 ■ CO TODAY (IT • 10 BE ANNOUNCED [ H O OCX’ 0 MORNING AMERICA X ( I I J O i JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION ■ Cl) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( I ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRIWEOl ( l : O TO BE ANNOUNCED IT) a WILL SNA INCH SHOW W | 1 t) FALL GUY (FRI) M (11) TRAFPER JOHN. MD. (MON-THU) M ONDAY S e p te m b e r 21 12*0 • (4) ( D O ( D O NEWS X (11) BOB NEWNART (FRI) X (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (MONTHU) ■ |M| UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) last at tiffany s g ■ (• ) NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OP WEIGHT CONTROL • 110) BERGERAC (MON) S M 1 9 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ■ (M ) MYSTERY (WED) ■ (10) BANJO'S AUSTRALIA (THU) -----------------------NET•xw 1 1*05 tt PERRY MASON M (11) FALL GUY (MON-THU) ■ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJMT1NQ (FRI) ■ ( I t ) PARET1NQ WITH PfTTARO (MON) ■ ( I t ) JOY OF PAIMTMO (TUB) ■ ( W ) ART OF WILLIAM A l l U N ­ DER (WED) ■ (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) MO 1*30 ■ CO SCRABBLE .1 ■ VOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (ta L o v it a X ( I t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES X (111 MY LITTLE FRIENOS (FRI) PONY h H • (It) > M CONTACT *35 It WOMAMWATCH (FRI) 1*0 ■ CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES 'Ti O ALL MY CHRDRtN X (11) OCR VAN DYKE (FRI) X ( 11) HAWAII FIVE-B (MON-THU) • (tt| WE'RE COORBIQ MOW 1*5 it MOVIE 1*0 ( I ) a BOLD ANO THE SEAUTWUL X (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC (FRI) ■ |M) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) • 110) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) ■ 110) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) ■ 110) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WED) ■ 110) w n o o w R iG H rs s h o p (THU) *00 3*0 ■ ( ( ) SANTA BARBARA ID ■ OUIOINQ UGHT (Da GENERAL HOSPITAL X ( t i l BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (FRI) SB (11) JEM (MON-THU) • ( I t ) MISTER ROOERS 3*5 it TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS *30 X (11) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS ■ ( I t ) SESAME STREET 4*0 ■ fi: MAGNUM, P.L IFRI-MON. WED-THU) ■ CD MAIN STREET (TUB) I IS DIVORCE COURT (TJ O OPRAH WINFREY X (11) THUNOCRCATS (FRI) X (11) BRAVESTARR I MON-THU) 4*5 ■ 1 ANOTHER WORLD It O AS THE WORLD TURNS a a ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) i t FLINTSTONEt 4:30 1 : 0 THREE'S COMPANY TUESDAY S e p te m b e r 22 1*30 EVENINO *00 ■ CD( D O m o MEWS X ( I t ) SIMON A SIMON B (10) MACHEIL / LEHRER KKW5HOUR ■ (■ ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Ih * Misadventures ol CNp n ON* Annul*-} 6:05 it ALICE 6:30 ■ <D NBC NEWS CD a CBS NEWS ( T J O A B C NEWS r; 1 ( BURNETT ANO 7:00 O CD HOU.YWOOO SQUARES (D O PM MAGAZINE CD E l JEOPARDY! g X (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) ONLY ONE EARTH The *nportmce ol forests «i CzechostoJ*p*n and Central America (Part 3 ol III ■ ( ! ) ROCKFORD FILES 1 7:05 tt ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD ■ WIN. LOSE OR DRAW CD O WHEEL O f FORTUNE : J I 8:05 1} MOVIE rather Goose (19651 Cary Grant Lasse Caron A Work} War II driller is assigned to set 14) a watch station n the South Seas, where he is invaded by a perky French schoolteacher and her seven kveTy young female students 8:30 5:35 It CAROL FRIENOS Me ol kle wtffvn a pride ol Sons kwig « Namibia s Etosha National Park | R )« ■ (• ) M O V * ' Scandalous (1904) Robert Hay*. John Gielgud A we* known and ambitious television re­ porter is accused ol h»* wife s mur­ der X ( I t ) BENSON 7:35 tt UNFORO ANO SON 1:00 0 OD ALF (SEASON PREMIERE) ALF t relocated to the family oarage aa a result ol hr* mischievous be­ havior (In Stereo) g (D O FRANK'S PLACE Frank leaves New Orleans to resume teaching in Boston but a run ol bad luck convinces hen lo return to Louiitini (T) O MACGYVER (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) MacGyver becomes the pawn n a Soviet scheme to steal a valuable Chinese artifact (In Stereo) 1 Part l o l l i g IS ( I t ) THE OARK SECRET OF HARVEST HOME A New Yorker and Mis (amity encounter strange local ri­ tuals when they move to a small New England usage (Part I) CO (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL The Lions ol Elosha King ol the Beasts James Earl Jones narrates this pro- 0 • VALERIC'S FAMILY IPRE M1EREI The children s Aunt bendy (Sandy Duncan) becomes the women ol the house when she moves in with her brother. Michael va months alter Valera s death |ln Stereo) t ) II o KATE A ALL IE At a coaege dene*. Emm* befriends an egotist and Jeon* breaks up with Jason g *00 a [D MOVIE tt It * Tuesday n SIR Musi Be Belgium (1907) Claud* Akers Richard Mo* PREMIERE A doien European travelers become participants wi a tour bus drrver s plans to rescue Ns mrssmg daugh­ ter. who 1* being held captive by a Belgiancircusperformer (In Stereo) q ID o NEWHART Larry discovers a dark tamjy secret mat threatens h * seniority over Ns two brothers g (D O NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriots al New York Jets (Lrvei ■ (10) EVENING AT POPS The New York-based one-nog Big Apple Circus visits Boston to share its lent with the Pops m a blend ol music, animal acts and aerial teals *30 CD O DC SIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo taels threatened by the thought 01 her children being with her #«* husband s hew wile 1*00 i1 a CAGNEY A LACEY (SEASON PREMIERE) The detectives aid a schizophrenic who 1* then primary witness m a robbery case g X ( t l ) INN NEWS CD (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Un answered Prayers The Lite and Times ol Truman Capote A portrait ol Truman Capote (1924-1904). au­ thor ol In Cok) Blood and Break- X (11) TALES FROM THE DARKSioE ■ ( I ) GOOD TIMES EVE NINO 6:00 10:35 1} MOVIE Operation Petticoat (1959) Cary Grant, tony Curtis A submarine commander qnores re­ gulations <n order to get Ns vessel back *1 action 11:00 ■ I I ONEWS X |11) BENNY HILL SHOW ■ (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS ■ IS) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK B « I O X (11) SIMON A SIMON B |10| MACNtH / LEHRER NIWIHOUR ■ ( I ) MOVIE Out 11976) (Part 1 ol 2) Edward Asner Don Knotts WhJ* a last place tootbaa team uses a p g tk n kicking mule to *npruve 4s Handings a pee ol bum bkng crook* try to kidnap the antmar A Wonderful Work1 ol Disney presentation 11:30 O 4) TONIGHT SHOW Guesl host Jay Leno Scheduled Malcolm Forbes actress Kathryn Harold (In Slereoi ' I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI X (11) LATE SHOW Guesl host Arservo Ha* IIn Stereo) ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER CD O 12:00 HUNTER ( 7 ) 0 MEWS a> ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK O CD LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled com e actor Room We-amt. com e Carol Leder. (In Slereoi ITj O NIGHTLINE X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:00 n a MOVIE Portrait ol a Mobs­ ter (1961) Vic Morrow. Leske Par­ rish ' ONEW S 6:05 tuals when they move to a sma* New England v * * g * (Part 2| ■ (10) NOVA This history ol me OM*eo protect to * ip m e Jupnar *»■ amines me U S spec* program s strengths and weaknesses alter the Chaffenger disaster (R) g ■ ( I ) MOVIE Interlude (1966) Os­ kar Werner. Barbara Fern* An PIkied romance develops between a lady njutnaksl and a symphony compose' unw they bom come to reakr* mat mew aItaw 1* merely an Kution 1:15 It COUSTEAUS REOISCOVERV OF THE WORLO 6:30 it ALICE (T) o PULL HOUSE (PREMIERE) A musician and a com e help • wi­ dower raise Tvs three chrkxen With Boo Sag*}. John Starnes and Daxd Cooker g 6.30 O 4 'NBC HEWS II O CSS NEWS IT; O ABC NEWS g 6:35 tt CAROL FRIENOS BURNETT ANO 7:00 O « HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I D P « MAGAZINE (7 1 O JEOPARDY! g M (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ 110) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN ■ ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 It ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 ■ J) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW CIj O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g » ( 1 1 ) BENSON 9:00 CD O MOVIE Angel m Green (1967) Bruce Boilaffner, Susan Dey A Cathode missionary and a Green Beret A/my officer reluctantly (Om forces to save the inhabit ants ol a South Sea island horn rebel not•nce CD O OROWING PAINS Mike puls Ins latent* to us* a* a salesman lor a stereo store with a disreputable ■mag* g ■ (10) HEALTH CENTURY The first episode ol this senes proMng medi­ cal science pioneers eaamnes in­ fectious disease* a 9:30 it NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Uva) 1:10 8:00 Tl 1 MARRIED DORA (PRE­ MIERE) Comedy For the sake ol tvs two children, widower Peter Farreff IDaniel Hugh Keciy) weds Ns Cen­ tral American housekeeper (Ekaabeth Pena) g B (43 MATLOCK (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) Mattock travels to London to conduct a mock retrial tor a man convicted ol killing tvs bJkonae* lather With David McCakum and Don Murray (In Slereoi I I O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma comes to me aid ol a women who claims to be a daterape victim O) WHO S THE BOSST (SEASON PREMIERE) Angela and a woman from Tony * pail bid lor his housekeeping service* al a charity auction 1in Stereo) g X (11) THE OARK SECRET OF HARVEST HOME A New Yorker and (vs (amity encounter sirange local ri­ ■ C4i CRIME STORY (SEASON PREMIERE) Luca s hew apparent. Carlo Masbangeio. vow* to naff an orgamred enm* commission near­ ing beaded by an ambitious pokh cian (in Starao) g I T O MOONLIGHTING Second season final* The morning alter finds the detective duo involved >n me case ol a lovesick hewess and her Dance (R) g X ( I I ) INN NEWS m (10) WE THE PEOPLE (PRE MlERE) Peter Jennwsgs narrates in s lour part senes on the Constitu­ tion This episode freedom ol speech, rekgion snd the nghl of as­ 1:05 II; O MOVIE Murder Me. Murder You ' 11963) Stacy Kaacn. Tanya Roberts 1:30 0 : 4 OETTINQ IN TOUCH X (111 KUNO FU 2.00 O ID LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 a CD LOVE BOAT H O NEWS <R) is (11) BIZARRE 3:00 ( D O NIGHT WATCH . 1 . 0 MOVIE Fort Worth (1951) Randolph Scott. David Brian 7:35 a 1*00 X (11) FACTS OF LIFE ■ ( 10) SQUARE O M TELEVISION 4:35 it FLINTS TONE I 5*0 • NEWLYWED GAME 1D ■ M*A*S'H CT B NEWS X (11) GIMME A BREAK ■ (16) ART OF BEM O HUMAN (FRI) ■ (10) OCCAMJS (MOW) ■ 110) UNOCRtTAMNMa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ■ ( I t ) BUSINESS F U (WEOl ■ (10) ICONOSNC1 USA (THU) ■ ( I ) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) ■ ( I ) OMOSAUCE RS (MON-THU) 5*5 it MUNSTERS 5:30 ■ 'U PEOPLE’S COUNT CD O CT: a M W S X (11) ALICE ■ (Iff) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FBI) ■ (10) OCEANU1 (MON) • 110) UNOE RETANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU t) ■ (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED) ■ (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU| (■ (• ) HE-MAN 6 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) ■ IS) DUCKTALI 11 MON-THU) 5:35 tt LAVERNC A SHIRLEY (FRIWED) H MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (THU) sembly (Part 1 oM| g 1*30 X 111) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE ■ ( I ) DISCOVER PHANTR0N 11*0 ■ CD T O 7 ONEW S X ( I I ) BENNY HILL SNOW ■ (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYMO CIRCUS ■ ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 O 4J BEET OF CARSON From Au­ gust 1966 Smger Beknd* Carksl* and Don (Father Outoo Sarducoi Noveffo with host Johnny Carson (R> (| O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CT O ABC NEWS SPECIAL ' Cap Ui to Capital Pokboant from the United Stales and me Soviet Unon participate *1 a dscuspon about mutual seaway Anchored by Peter Jenrvng* *1 Washington O C . and L*ond Zoiorartviky m Moscow iLnreig x (11) LATE SHOW Guesl host At servo Ham (In Stereo) ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER 12.00 I O DIAMONDS |PREMIERE) Comedy grama Detective Mike Oevill (Nicholas Campbell must knd an antidote tor h i poisoned partner Christina Town* (Peggy Snvthhart). - who also happen* 10 be his *«wit* ■ (■ ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 ■ CD LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (In Stereo) X (11) HAWAII FIVE-S 1:00 CD O MOVIE Too Much. Too Soon 1 (1959) Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn CDO 1:10 MOVIE Wail Till Your Mother Gels Home |1963| Paul Michael Glaser. Dee Wallace 1:30 ■ CD GETTING IN TOUCH X ( I I ) KUNO FU ■ CD LOVE 2:00 CONNECTION 2:15 rt MOVIE The Violent One* (1967) Fernando Lamas. AJdo Ray 2:30 O CD LOVE BOAT Li O NEWS |R) M (11) BIZARRE 3:00 (1 O NIGHTWATCH �1 1 SMlwtf HaraM. i*i»4*rti, FI. FrMay, tafDIB. l**7-7 Question: Will There Be A 'Rocky V'? that mighty group. Dear Dick: A friend of ala< baa told tkat SjrlTtiUr Stallone kaa cancer and tkat tkora won’t bo a "Rocky V ." to this trao? — M.B.. Hooataa. Drar M.H.. No. Hiimnr* about the health o f stars abound. But that’s one that nobody In Hollywood has heard. Aa for a "R ocky V ." the people at United Artists tell me there probably will be one — after all. that's the original golden egg — but It's far In the future. There hasn't even been a scrip written yet. Dear Dick: 1 weald Ilka to kaow If tko glrla really do their owa alaglag oa the NBC show "Rags to Riches" starring Joseph Bologna? Or arc tboee songs doao by others Up»syachlag? — J.W., Rcldsvllle. N.C. Dear Dick: Why did the girl who played Nina on the original "Rags to Riches" movie leave the show? — K.H.. Shcrtll. la. Dear J.W. and K.B.: There have been several letters unking those same two questions about the show. Yes. the girls do their own singing. But. like most musical numbers on TV. they are usually p re-rec o rd e d , to g e l th e b est so u n d q u al it y. S o t h e y are Up-synched (or Is II lip-sunk?!, loo. As for (hr character o f Nina, she was played by Healher MrAdam. Il wasn't her choice lo leave the show. The producers fell the cast was loo unwieldy, and it would be more workable with one less, so Nina had to go. Dear Dick: In tha old western, "Rawhide." WEDNESDAY EVENtNG S e p te m b e r 23 deadly powers lo destroy those who become suspicious ol r»s strange buthnght 6:00 o i t o r: a news M (11) SIMON t SIMON a> (10) MACNCH. I I f HUES WSHOUR CD ( I ) MOVIE Gu* (1978) (Part 2 0* 2| Edward Asner. Don Knotts tw o* a test place footoak turn uses a p^alun-htciung ntute to mp io n iti standmgs a pm ol bum bang croaks try lo kidnap in* an, trial A Wonderful WortdolOisnwy presentation 6:05 0 (1 0 1 BANJO'S AUSTRALIA • ( I ) MOVIE The Appointment (1969) Omar Sharif Anouk Aim** After tea friend s engagement is broken, a lawyer woos and wets Ns girt but becomes obsessively |eelOus to the pom ol disaster 6:30 m O HEAD OF THE C LASS (SEA SON PREMIERE) Charke teams that Ns students are acodentaay u botagmg on* another s scwncelae protects g 9:00 it ALICE 6:30 O 0 NBC NEWS .1 a CBS NEWS r O ABC NEWS [ j a 6:35 •> CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT ■ LC TEAR IN THE LIFE Tonight Ann* and Surety (Wendy Ptv#k>s Amanda Peterson) talk about set (In Stereo) rr. e q u a l i z e r (s e a s o n p r e MlERE) McCall s forced to team up with an ea-terronsf (Te*y SavaUst whom he despises, on a deadly mis sion (D a HOOPERMAH (PREMIERE) Harry uws to pass oR B<jou« the dog as * canine narcotics agent With Barbara Boston (In Stereol g ANO 7:00 0 I HOLLYWOOO SQUARES I Q PM MAGAZINE I 40 JEOPARDY! H (11) BARNEY MILLER 9 (tO) NATURE Tint senes tu ft Mason begins m b an eiptoralion 01 the N«>ada daw n and tn* witdkte supported by 4t rty*r g CD ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 U ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 a ' 4! ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT I O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW l a WHEEL OF FORTUNE : J ) t ( I t ) BENSON 7:35 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Draws (Live) 6:00 0 CD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Only attar e.penencing a devastating blow to thee plans to have a tamity do Paul and Mien*** rtakta tn* eh*! 1 bay want >s already m tn*ir lives (In Stereo) (Pari 2 ol 2) g I O OLOEST ROOKIE Ik* and Tony s investigation ol a senes Ol muggmga is luggted with lh«ir as­ signment lo eacouM visiting Korena dignitaries who art preparing for tn* 1988 Summer OTymp.es g 1 O PERFECT STRANGERS (SEASON PREMIERE) LArry Decomes a cub reporter and Baku, lollowtng his cousin s lead, get a job In m* newspaper t m*ii room g M ( 1 t ) MOVIE The Omen (1978) Gregory Peck, l e * Ramick A mys­ terious live-year-old boy n eru s es m ( t o ) BORN AGAIN: LIFE IN A FUNOAMENTAUST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 o SLAP MAXWELL IPRE­ MIERE! Comedy Dabney Coleman portrays an egocentric sporUwntar Tonight Slap s encounter with Ns editor (Brian Smart leads to an emotional e«it Irom the newspaper (In Stereol g (t) f Klolner Rowdy Tales woo played by Clint Eastwood. Ho woo troll boos. Bat at one tlsee waao't tha troll boaa named Oil Favor? Who played OU Favor, aad what happened to him? — Mrs. B.D.R.. Pasadena, Tanas. Dear Mrs. B.D.R.: Actually, when "Raw hide" first hit the TV trail. Gil Favor, played by Eric Fleming, was the trail boss. Rowdy Yates (Eastwood) was his lop hand. When Fleming left. Eastwood look over. But Favor was trail boss from 1959-65. and Yales for only one season, before II ended. Fleming died when he drowned In South America, shooting a film there. Dear Dick: I would Uka to kaow who the man to an the Ban Country wins cooler commercials, with black hair, mustache, very nice enlt. 1 hear he to one of tho Beatles. — J.L., Kings Mountain. N.C. Dear J.L.: How soon they forget. Yes. that wine cootoer pitchman Is Rlngo Slarr. who was one of 11:00 0 1 4 ' ( f ' B T I O NEWS * ( I t ) BENNY HILL SHOW B (101 MONTY PYTHON’S FLTIHG CIRCUS B |l) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 11:30 O It, TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carton Scheduled actors Kesti* Aney. Dudley Moore Bob Decker (In Stereol I B WKRP IN CINCINNATI J O NIGHTLINE »» ( I t ) LATE SHOW Guest host An s* n o Hal (tn Stereo| B (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( I ) O ADOERLY (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) Adder ly t tales of Ns ad­ ventures m Casablanca plunge Mona into a romantic Moroccan fan­ tasy starring her and Adderly 7 0 MOVIE Meacte m to* Ram (1954) Jane Wyman. Van Johnson B (■) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 12:15 rt MOVIE The Glass House (197?) Vic Morrow Alan Alda 12:30 B CD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled BWy Crys­ tal (In Stereo) J » ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ( t O MOVIE Cnsis m Sun Vattey (1978) Date Robinette Taylor lecher 1:30 a 4 GETTING IN TOUCH M (11| KUNG FU 2:00 CD ST. ELSEWHERE Gideon O 14 LOVE CONNECTION CDa MOVIE Lafayette Escadnite (1958) Tab Hunter. EtcNk* Choreau (Ronnie Co>) sows to ' tame the hospital italt. groom-lo-be Ehrtch (Ed Begley J r) chases a wild woman (Patricia Wetttg) on Ns wedong eve II MOVIE Wer e No Angels (1955) Humphrey Bogart Peter Us­ tinov 10:00 B T o 0YHASTY (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) Personal challenges cause relationship* and nvaktes m the Carnngton family to eiptode amystenoua stranger pul's Aiens from the river g M (11 ) INN NEWS 10:15 in MOVIE Sk necked (1972) Chariton Heston Yvette Mmneui A mentally deranged veteran tracks an airplane with a U S senator aboard and demands to be Down lo m* Soviet Union 10:30 JS ( I t ) TALES FROM THE DARK* SIOE ffi 110) WILDLIFE CINEMATOGRA­ PHER WOLFGANG BAYER Ask Dick 2:15 2:30 0 CD LOVE BOAT I. o HEWS |R) JJ |1t) BIZARRE 3:00 1 ONIGHTWATCH H|11| ASK OR. RUTH 3:30 O Cl NEWS |R) M ( f t ) CISCO KI0 EVENING 6:00 a D ti o m o N E w s M ( I t ) SIMON 8 SIMON ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY The Hunter and the Rock Slat When a teen age rock slat (Timothy Muttoni walks out on Ns greedy manager, he ImJs NmseTI on • private tsiand ruled by a ruthless makonae* 6:30 a D NBC NEWS I O CBS NEWS (T; O ABC NEWS r; 7:00 a lt (7) K ffi a 4i HOLLYWOOD SQUARES o PM MAGAZINE D JEOPARDY! g (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 O 1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW C7: O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g u 1,11 BENSON a (10) DEGRASSi JUNIOR HIGH Stephanie (Nicote Stoltman) decides to run tor school president Atso stars Niki Kemeny 8:00 O 1.1 COSBY SHOW |SEASON PREMIERE) Newlyweds Sondra and Elvm return Irom their honey­ moon with surprising news lor the Huatables (In Stereo) g I O TO BE ANNOUNCED (7) O SLEDGE HAMMER! Sledge and Oon t investigation ot a campus coed kilting leads them lo a powerful loe (In Stereo) g H (11) MOVIE Oarmen Omen II (I978| William Hokten Lee Oram A wealthy mduslnaksl and Ns second wile adopt Ns deceased brother 1 ton a mysterious youngster who is actually Ihe child ol the Devil flD (10) WILD AMERICA A look at the coyote s ability to adapt to its environment g (D ( I ) MOVIE Hairy and Son (1984) Paul Newman Robby Ben­ son Recently fired Irom his |Ob. a man laces frustration and tries to gel his son lo enter a respectable profession 8:15 il MOVIE 'Zorro (1975) Alain De­ lon. Stanley Baker A Spanish no­ bleman becomes a swordsman and urges ihe poor to rebel agamst a despotic mmtkry gorennor 4:30 tl HOGAN S HEROES Dear A.M.F.: Yes. Jultanne Moore, who plays Frannle. did play the character o f India West on "I'll Take Manhattan." Door Dick: I would like to know about Frank Fsylon. to ko still living and. If so, how old to he? 1 used to enjoy him In eo many movies and on "Doblo OUlto." — D.E., Hanover, Pa. Dear D.E.: Faylen. one o f the better character actors from Hollywood's golden era. died tn 1965. Dear Dick: A friend of mine claims that Katherine Helmoad of "Who’s the Boos?" to SB years old. 1 claim aha to net. Haw old to oho? — A.C., Venture, Calif. Dear A.C.*. Phoory on your friend. Katherine turned 53 on Julv 5. Dear Dick: Could yon tell me If the hook. "Tallulah Darling." to bused on Bette Davis' life? It to o biography of Tallulah Bankhead by Denis Brian, published in 1 B 7 3 . — B.O.M.. Cordele, Oa. Dear B.O.M.: Why would you think a biography of Tallulah would be based on Bette's life? If II Is a biography o f Tallulah. It Is based on her life, not somebody rise's. THURSDAY 4:00 O I LAUREL AND HARDY 7 O MOVIE Mr Muggs Rules Again (1945) Leo Gorcey East Snte Kids H (11) DALLAS Door Dick: What to tha noma of tha actress who plays Fraonto Hsghao on "A s tha World Turns"? Did aha co-star tn’T'U Taka Manhat­ tan,” tha ndnloarlos based on Jndlth Kranta'a novel? — A.M.F., Kalamaioo, Mich. 6:30 fl « DIFFERENT WORLD (PRE­ S e p te m b e r 24 MIERE) Comedy Dense Huitabto ILrsa Bonet) adjusts to Lie on her own at Hetman College Tonight Dens* (Lisa Boner) clashes with her new roommate (Dawnn Lewis) (In Stereo) g 7 a THE CHARMINGS The Charmings go into the debt usmg their newly acquired crerM cards g CD ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE A second visit to a manufacturer a* tow cost, eneigy -eftawnt ptelibncatrd Nkises. bukAng the deck t; 9 :0 0 O (4 CHEERS (SEASON PRE MtFnE) Among the surprises await­ ing Sam upon Ns return from an wound the world sailing trip is a new bar manager fin Stereo) r; 11 O WISE GUV (PREMIERE) Vm. me s cover may b* blown il an ami IOuS special prosecutor mket* gangster Sonny Steelgrav* g r Q MOVIE Ghostbusters (1984) Bik Murray Dan Aykroyd Frew lance ghosttighlers spring to •chon when a Manhattan Ngh rise becomes Ihe gateway for Earthinvading ghouls (In Stereo) g 8 ) (10| FIRST AMENDMENT IN THE CLASSROOM a 9 :3 0 4 NIGHT COURT White attempt mg lo perform Ns stunt on the Brooklyn Bridge. Marry s con­ fronted by a man who mends to commit suicide (Pari 4 ol 4) 10:00 O « UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Cases mdude a man, accused ol a double murder, who protests Ns in­ nocence, nationwide, computer business related bombings mat might be traced lo one man Host Karl Malden (In Stereo) I O KNOTS LANOINO (SEASON PREMIERE) Abby light* a desper­ ate bathe lo prevent Ihe (kSCOvery ol Hotksters body. Paige confronts Sumner with the accusahon that he is her real father g H (11) INN NEWS (D ( I ) DISCOVER PHANTRON 10:30 IS ( I t ) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE m (to ) COUNTDOWN TO SUPER TUESOAV Special Report Irom the Southern Legislative Conference A took at leadmg presidential conten­ ders attending (he Southern Legis­ lative Conference in Little Rock. Ark O) (8) GOOD TIMES 10:45 d MOVIE the Prince and the Pau­ per (I9J7) Errol Flynn. Claud* Rsms A prince tired oJ ceremony trades identities with Ns look-ask* trend a pauper w h o is afraid c4 remeeting forever poor (Colorued Verson) 11:00 B ID ( 4 - 0 NEWS H (11) BENNY HILL SHOW a 110) MONTY PYTHON’* FLYING CIRCUS B (l| HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 11:07 T ONEWS 11:30 a • TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) ' » O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 71 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Ar semo Hall (In Stereol O (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:37 <Ti O To Be Announced. 12:00 (D O To Be Announced. CD (• ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:07 I D MOVIE Charge ol the Light Brigade |1938) Errol Flynn. Ohvia d« Haviland 12:30 O '4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Gtenn Close com * Wayne Coder e i football star Art Donovan (In Stereo) * (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:45 •t MOVIE Gambit (1968) SIkrtey Maclaine. Michael Came 1:10 (|1 O JOE FORRESTER a * 1:30 GETTING IN TOUCH IS ( I t ) KUNG FU 2:00 O r LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 a • LOVE BOAT ( I ) O NEWS iRi CD a MOVIE The Capture (1951) Lew Ayres. TtreSJ Wright IS (11) BIZARRE 3:00 CD O NIGHTWATCH M ( I t ) ASK OR. RUTH •1 MOVIE Brother Orchid (1940) Edward G Robinson. Ann Sothern 3:30 O r NEWS(R) H (11) CISCO KID 4:00 0 4 LAUREL and hardy > Q MOVIE Fee Over England (1937) Laurence O n er Vivien 1 • H i m DALLAS �Fox Gambles On Emmy Glitz G O GUIDE UPf TV Editor l a v a l l i a Party u t Hu m . 7:30 p.m.. Sept. IB at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Secret Lake Park. Music and refreshm enta by Pete and Helen Klein. Dress - "H aw ai­ ian style.” leant— ial celebration fo r U .S . C o n s tit u t io n In Longwood. Saturday. S e p t 19. 10:30 a.m. to noon featuring Navy Band and Congressman BUI McCollum at the Historic Longwood Hotel followed by People Parade to Reiter Park for festivities until 6 p.m. Including Navy flag and drill teams. Blue Jacket Choir, en­ tertain m en t. ethnic foods, horseshoe* and crafts show. O viedo C eleb ra tion of U S. C on atltu tlon B icen ten n ia l. Saturday. Sept. 19. 8-11 a.m.. Bicentennial 5K Run. quarter mile Kids Run and one mile F u n R u n F it n e s s W a lk . A la fa y a W o o d s S h o p p in g Center. Barbecue and country fair. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.: various activities from 12:30 to 7:30 p.m. followed by fireworks display. ‘September in the Park* will feature artists, performing artists, musicians and a seg­ ment. "Author* In the Park" on Sunday. Sept. 20. 1-5 p.m. in Centennial Park. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. San­ ford. It will be sponsored by Cultural Arts Committee of Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Food Items will be available. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. The event la free to the public. P h oto gra p h y e x h ib it by p h o to - J o u r n a lls t H e n ri C a r tie r -B r e s s o n w ill run through Sept. 27 at the Or­ lando Museum o f Art. 2416 N. Mills A ve . Loch Haven Park. Tuesday through Friday. 10-5: Saturday through Sunday, noon to 5. A free Illustrated lecture on Cartier-Bresson will be g ive n by distinguished p h oto -h istoria n Beaum ont New hall. 2:30 p.m. Sept. 20 In the museum auditorium. Ex­ hibit free to the public. Oas-maa eaklbltlsa by Jerry Cutler. University o f Florida associate professor, through Sept. 18. University o f Central Florida Art Gallery. ‘A Nearly Royal Aftsrassa* Pols Match to b e n e f i t S o u t h e r n B a lle t Theatre. 2 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 12. Lee Vista polo fields. For more Information on tick­ ets call 6284) 133. S a a la a d o D e p re ssio n a lass gsesai Aaaaal Show aad Bale, S a n fo rd C iv ic Center. Sept. 18-19: Friday, preview and shopping 7-9 p.m.: Saturday. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.: Sunday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special guest will be Gene Florence, author o f De­ pression Glass books. Door prizes. For Information call 8555502. B arbershop choruses and quartets Including the Sound of Sunshine Chorus from Or­ lando. the Jacksonville Chorus and regional winners w ill perform Saturday. Sept. 19 at the Sheraton-Maltland at 8:30 p.m. Call 695-2726 for ticket Information. G en eral Sanford Museum a a d L ib r a r y . Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. AU.MTCMn.na aw Eltaabrth VII down the Main during an if|unwm wNh Julia, who freaked out when Eluabrih admitted that Used r n n hern a prawtnulr Creed Kelly. a man bum ttuabrih s paM. didn't arms n n l y tonrem ed when he k w iw t af liUuhnh'a •cetdrot Ho m nprd Natalia U i .M I Marlin relumed to town when he learned that Langley needed a gall bladder operalinn Palmer, who wrongly — ------ * that Natalie willingly dept with Hrwa. furred her to Mgn dlyorer peprn and then kicked her out on her ear Much learned lhal Loutea left Ihe Triaa town the waa living In. A drwpondrnl Juitr fled Pine Valley and then rhrtkrd Inin a Mrary New York CMy hotel Creed, who n up lo no swat tried lo befnrnd Julie after tailing her lo New York Eluabrih ronfldrd lo Myrtle lhal Creed had one* worked lor E l l i a b e t h V now deceased huaband. Neville Damon lold ConaUnre lhal no one ran prove lhal hr killed Hndgrl him hark Someune lo apytng on Duncan and Shannon Lance remitted that llolden la hiding hla feaioua feeling* toward Duary In order to prove to Lily lhal hr ran hold hla quirk lemprr In ( heck Betsy lold Rod •he • going lo Chlraga u> trim fur her )ub with Miller Brother* Hal lold Margo lhal hr and Tom are working lo •otve the rakon raw ANOTBXa WOOLD Cam got acquainted with Nkolr Love, who haa relumed lo Hay CMy Cams agreed lo be Ntroir a lawyer aflet the lold him lhal her laahkjn design buatnrsa la being ripped off by • vkluua rompriiiue named Barbara van Arkdair. Unable to rralal ear h other any longer. John and Donna klaaed. but the laler lold him lo stay away from her Vicky freaked out after wllnrsalng John and Donna s paaafcmau ktaa Mandy lAmandal pmuadrd Sam lo give her the gofer )oh she'd applied lor Peter failed lo convince Vicky lo IrU Michael lhal ahr sow John and Donna ktaming Srall look a THE BOLD AMD T a g BEAUTIFUL Dave tracked down Ron Deacon, a suaprvl in Carotlnr'a rape laac. Caroline later picked Ron out of a poUre line up Orth lold Eric lhal Caroline had been raped and that she* staying with Ihr Logan clan. Stephanie tailed Ertr lo Delh i home Stephanie wrongly suspected lhal he might he having an aflalr with Urookc until Erie told Stephanie lhal Caroline la •layin g with Druokc's family. Rocco daydreamed about bettering Ills Malkin In Ufe Brooke told Eric lhal Beth thinks he’s a very •perlai man NEW YORK IUPII - Forget w hether Susan Dey. Tom Selleck. Ted Dunaon. Bruce Willis or Bob New hart win their first Emmy, or whether NBC's "L .A . L a w " rule* the a i r w a v e s , or A B C ' s "Moonlighting” fades Into the sunset. The real question Sunday night la whether Fox Broad­ casting Co. can pull It off. For the first time ever, the awards that honor excellence In t e l e v i s i o n — m o s t ly excellence on ABC. NBC and CBS — w ill not be seen on one o f the three major networks. The 39th annual Emmy Awards presentation at the Civic Auditorium In Pasadena. C a lif.. I » - I I p .m . E D T I. WOFL-TV. Channel 35. Is on Fox. and the folks at the "fourth network" promise It will be like no other awards show on TV. There Is no official host, there are ’no song-and-dance numbers. But there will be gills. The stars are turning out In full force, glad to give a helping hand to a "fourth network" that means more work for the Hollywood machine. Among those attending are Selleck. Dey. Willis. Victoria Principal. Cybill Shepherd. Mlcharl J. Fox. Betty While. Kobetl Wagner. Mario Thom ­ as. Mary Tyler Moore and Joan Collins. "There ure no B-llst stars." said one Fox executive. Producer Don Ohlmeyer has changed the whole Emmy picture. Coverage will be pat­ terned after an event rather thun a gi ant p ro d u c tio n number. That means cameras will f o l l o w t he s l ur s ur o und backstage, hit the "g re e n room." cut to the electronic media room for the winners, and even catch winners as they hop off the stage for u brief Interview. Ohlmeyer ulso has elim i­ nated the 30-secund rule — Imposed by the networks to limit victory speeches — and has asked everyone to be thoughtful und warm, to say something meaningful. "Th at's what It's all about." Ohlmeyer said. Tw o tributes are planned In lieu of production numbers: one to the late Jackie Gleason, with Audrqy Meadows, and the other to NBC's "H ill Street B lu es." the most honored drama In television that was cunceled this year. However, com edy — the backbone o f television — will lie king. New hart. H ow ie Mandel. Joan Rivers. Jay Lcnn. Garry Sliandlln g and David Letterman will all be In atten­ dance to poke some fun ut television, and former "Satur­ day Night Live” star Jane Curtin will reprise her role as anchorwoman on "Weekend Update” for the show. It's likely that the broadcast will exceed Its allotted three hours, and nobody, especially Fox. seems to care. The last time Ohlmeyer did the Emmys — 10 years ago — It was the longest Emmy broadcast In history. As for the awards, the new NBC aeries "L-A. Law” leads the pock with 20 nominations, one less than the record set by "H ill Street Blues” In 1981 and 1982. but that doesn’t mean victory. Last year. ABC’s "M oonlighting” grabbed 16 nominations, but won only one Emmy for editing. NBC's 'T h e Golden O lrls" and "Moonlighting” did draw 14 nominations each (Shep­ herd w as not nom lnatedl. "T h e Cosby Show.” watched by more people than any show in TV history, got Just four n o m in a tio n s , an d N B C 's ’’ Nutcracker: Money. Madness and Murder" was the most nominated mlnlsertes. Fox received two nomina­ tions. A technical nod for "Married ... With Children.” and best variety for "T h e Tracey Ullman Show." How did the Fox folks gel thr Emmys show? Money. They doubled the network ante, chipping In 83.75 million for three years o f awards b ro a d c a s ts , plu s a n o th e r 4250.000 a year for the Hall of Fame broadcast. More Importantly, for the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Fox wan willing to air all the awards, while the n e tw o r k s d e m a n d e d th e academy eliminate some of thr director and writer awards. Since the d ire cto rs and writer* are the power* at the academy, thla waa unaccep­ table. Than along came Fox with Itacaah. For Fox. the Emmy broad­ cast will be a supreme mo­ ment In Its plan to mount a fourth comm ercial network. The Idea Is that the Emmys will draw people to Fox who h a v e n e v e r w a tc h e d th e network before. But Fox aays It won't use the opportunity to cram the com ­ m e rc ia l b re a k s w ith F ox promotions or stuff the stage with Fox star*. Only one Fox celebrity. Em m y-nom lnated Tracey Ullman. will appear on the program. But when It'* all over. Fox will have set another Emmy precedent — the only network ever to broadcast the Emmys that has never won an Emmy. D E LT O N A C IN E M A lm erM «*tB P lata 574-9000 DRAGNET MON:* Happy urearner Hour prices all night long. TUES:* Ladles drink FREE 9midnight (Bar brands. _____ draft & wine) WED:* Jack Daniels S1.50 ^ THUR:* Auto Dealer's Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night FRI:- 75* Bar Brands 9 PM-MIdnlte SAT:* All Frozen Drinks $2.50 TkuvAMuani*? JUBILATION LUNCH (Ccmphts Sindwfch A Stuck Menu) HO* am. ■ U pm. FREE 12 OZ. DRAFT 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford Between Like Mery Blvd. A Airport � 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 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/576a8dcaa2daf8f43a71d3d7ddfe9734.pdf cb0e4e6474addf81fc74ebcbb3cedb9f PDF Text Text Tax For Zoo Left Out As County OKs Penny Tax Vote By T «d C arter Herald Staff W riter Seminole County voters will not be deciding this year or early next year whether to tax tourist accommodations to provide a financial boost to the Central floiida Zoological Park. S em inole C ounty Com m ission agreed Tuesday to put a penny local option sales tax on the ballot for Nov. 3. but declined to put the tourist tax measure on along with It. even though the tax could bring in more than $350,000 a year for the zoo and other tourist-related projects. Commissioners did agree to take steps to revive the dormant tourist development advisory council to study the issue. Meanwhile. Volusia County is hard at work In preparing to lure the zoo,to a location between DeLand and Daytona Beach. The commission's reluctance to seek County Vs. City: Draw voter approval of a tourist tax of up to 3 cents partly stems from a continuing flap among present and former board members over the June firing or the zoo's executive director. A1 Rozon. The feeling Is that the Infighting has hurt public perception of the zoo's board of directors and that perception must change before voters are asked to back the tax. Weighing equally heavy In the re­ luctance for a tourist tax referendum Is uncertainty about whether the board Intends to keep a major zoo attraction In the county. Zoo board members say a new site Is badly needed, but they talk optimistically about keeping a smaller attraction of native Florida animals at the present location ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 west of Sanford. Either way. the Rozon controversy and the site Issue must be resolved before steps are taken for a referendum, according to County Com m ission Best In Their League B y B rad Church H erald S t a ff W rite r The most recent round In the continuing battle between San­ ford and Seminole County over some of Sanford's efforts to extend Its boundaries has ended In a draw. Circuit Court Judge Kenneth LcfTler ruled that the city's 1985 annexation of 20 acres north of County Road 427 and west of Sanford Avenue was legal. However, he also ruled that the annexation of an adjacent 12 acres created an enclave of county territory surrounded by city territory and was therefore Invalid. B o b M c M illa n , a s s is t a n t c o u n t y a t t o r n e y , s a id he expected something more from the Judge — namely a definition of Just what an enclave Is. "T h e Judge indicated his rul- Chairman Fred Streetman. ' Politically, this is an Inopportune time for that discussion to come about Next year would be a better time to take a look at It from the standpoint of making It pass.” His comments drew no challenges from the other commissioners. After the meeting Streetman em­ phasized that the timing may be better next year. See ZOO, page 12A W e b s te r R e m a in s P a n e lis t B y T ed C arter H erald S t a ff W rite r Orange Countian Bob Webster will remain as one of 16 people who will decide whether to recommend Seminole County keep Its commission form of government or switch to charter government. The appointment of Webster, an Apopka resident and Orange County political activist, rankled ■ome members of the county co m m issio n • w h o said they backed his nomination r See D R A W , page 12A iy they were choice dT keeping New School Budget OK'd The Seminole County School Board adopted a 9260 million budget for the 1987-1988 fiscal year that will Increase taxes 2.5 p e r c e n t . T h e b o a rd unanamously approved the budget Wednesday night during a meet­ ing at the school board ofllce In Sanford. Board member Nancy Warren did not vote because she was absent from the meeting. The board made no changes to the budget before approving It for presentation to the public. The formal budget hearing Is scheduled Sept. 9. at 7 p.m. at the school board office located at 1211 Mellonville Ave. in San­ ford. The property tax rate will be raised to $7.63 per $1,000 assessed property value from last year’s $7.44 per $1,000 to support Seminole schools during the next year. Seminole Schools S u p e r in te n d e n t R o b e rt W. Hughes said a reason the extra money Is needed from Seminole taxpayers is the state will not be giving the same percentage of funds to the district in this budget us it did last year. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant su­ perintendent for business and finance for Seminole County Schools, said this year’s budget reflects a $15 million Increase Ip the cost of operating the school system over the next year. The propopsed operating budget for the coming year amounts to $141,951,562. Ferrell said the $15 million is not reflected In the total budget amount because of funds In others areas of the budget such as debt service and capitol Improvement. Boys In the Pinto Division of the Seminole County Pony League are congratulated by Winter Springs Mayor John V. Torcaso, back row center, Winter Springs Commis­ sioner Phil Kulbes, right, and their team manager, Bill Corrente, left, prior to Monday evening's commission meeting at city hall. The pint-sized Pintos, ages 7 and 8, were honored with trophies for remaining charter panel or breaking the tr a d itio n o f a p p r o v in g a p ­ pointments made by one of their .members. Tradition prevailed, but not w it h o u t C h a ir m a n F r e d HaraM PSatoby Alberta Matan Streetman calling the appoint­ ment a "mistake we'll have to undefeated during their entire playing live w ith." season (March through June), winning all 20 Streetman also said from now of their baseball matches. The champions on the governing body should be are, from left, seated: Nathan Sims, Keith more circumspect about Its ad­ Tedesco, Kenny Birch, Brett Corrente and v is o ry board appointm ents. "T h is not a policy: It’s a tradi­ Scott G re m lllio n ; Standing, Brandon Streetman said of the Gremllllon, Todd Corrente, Jim m y Costa, ction." o m m is s io n 's lo n g s ta n d in g Joshua Picket, Chad Burns, Nick Melaszus, practice of okaying appoint­ and Paul Marcarelll. ments proposed by Its members. Streetman’s remarks came in • M Itta k a w a l l h a y to llv o w it h ' Chairman Frod Straatman reply to C om m ission er Bill KlrchhofTs argument that "each member of the board makes his own appointments. Whether we agree or not. they are to be respected a s their ap p oin t­ ments." C o u n te re d S tre e tm a n . "1 c the board accepted the rumen! o f Mr. W ebster - it — sense to appoint so me or Seminole Cpunty board when th ey are not a resident o f Seminole County. Mr. Webster was Invited to be appointed. I believe It's a mistake we'll have to live with." T h e e x c h a n g e b e tw e e n S tre e tm a n and K lr c h h o ff followed an unsuccessful motion by Commissioner Bob Sturm that members of the charter committee be residents and reg­ istered v o te rs o f S em in o le County. Sturm noted that before voting for the nomination last spring, he had asked about See W E B S T E R , page 12 A Iran-Contra Puzzle: Who's Lying? By Joseph M ianow any A nd E. Michael M y ers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The c o n g r e s s io n a l Ira n -C o n tr a committees, holding answers from nearly all the major figures In the scandal, arc mopping up their public hearings with a question much like a stain that won't come out: "W ho's lying and who's not lying?" A tto r n e y G e n e r a l E d w in Mecsc. who spent most of his two days at the hearings feuding off criticism of his Initial Inquiry Into the case last full on behalf of his friend President Reagan, was upablc to answer the nagging question. However, pointing to one of the major discrepancies facing investigators, the nation's chief law officer said Wednesday he does not believe Oliver North's story that the late CIA Director William Casey was involved In the plan to divert money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. "(Casey was) a person I would b e lie v e w ith o u t q u e s tio n ." Meese declared when asked about the contradiction. "I do believe Mr. Casey's statements to m e." Meese reminded lawmakers that when he spoke separately with Casey and North before exposing the diversion Nov. 25. the CIA chief said he was not aware of It and the White House aide said only three people In the government did know about It — himself, his boss John Poindex­ ter. and P o in d e x te r 's p re ­ decessor as national security adviser. Robert McFarlane. Sin ce then, ev id e n ce has shown Casey's role was signifi­ cant and North has testified under oath that the spymaster was deeply Involved, getting excited enough about it that he even wanted to divert money from the Iran deals to pay for other covert operations around Forrestal Disaster , 20 Years After A lb e rta Mason UCF Intern On Saturday. July 29. 1967. a blast ripped through six of 10 decks o f the aircraft carrier Forrestal leaving the ship's after section a mass of seared, twisted steel. Spreading flames touched off the stockpiles of ammunition, bombs and rockets. In the holocaust that followed. 131 crewmen were killed, three were missing and presumed dead and 62 Injured. Twenty-one planes were destroyed and 42 damaged. It was considered the worst U.S. naval disaster In a combat zone since World War II. Of the crew that miraculously escaped Injury were the personnel of the Sanford-based Reconnaisance Attack Squadron 11. Fourteen Floridians were Included on the list of casualties Issued by the Navy. Many of the missing men were nlghtwatch airplane mechanics who had Just retired below deck to sleep, or Injured men who Jumped overboard to escape the flames and were drowned. The blast was first believed to be caused by a sheet of (lame shooting from the Jets of an F4 Phantom preparing for takeoff and Igniting a rocket on a plane behind It. However, later statements made by Rear Adm. Harvey P. Lanham. who made the carrier his flagship, and Capt. John K. Deling, the ship's commanding officer, attributed the explosion to a punctured fuel tank on an A4 Skyhawk. At the time, the 76.OOO-ton carrier was positioned In the Gulf of Tonkin and the planes on board were staging for an attack on North Vietnam. The loss o f the m ighty carrier severely disrupted the aerial war in Vietnam until It was replaced by the 38,500-ton Intrepid. Explosions continued to rock the Forrestal as It limped into Subic Bay In the Philippines and another fire broke out as she was preparing to dock. the world. Casey died May 6. and the dispute over his role Is one of the m ajor p rob lem s fa cin g the committees as they try to wrap up three months of hearings and write a final report. Several other significant conflicts In testimony have led some lawmakers to believe they never will know every detail about the scandal. Today the committees called on Donald Regan, the White House chief of staff whose resig­ nation Feb. 27 was spurred by controversy over his role In the president's worst crisis. After him. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was listed as the final witness for the hearings, and aides said It was possible the public proceedings could be concluded before the weekend. Meese's two days of testimony this week proved less dramatic than some might have expected, and when he wrapped up Wed­ nesday with no startling revela­ tions. several lawmakers re­ flected on how they would try to sort out what they know. Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawutl. chairman of the Senate com­ mittee. went straight to the heart of the matter In asking Meese. "D o you have any advice to us as to how we may determine who’s lying and who’s not ly­ ing?" Meese could not provide a conclusive answer, sympathiz­ ing that while there are many consistencies In evidence, other areas are "m ore murky." Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne. asked If Meese has concern that colleagues such as North. Poin­ dexter — and possibly Casey — lied to him last fall. " I absolutely find It a matter of g re a t c o n c e r n ." M eese re ­ sponded. "I don't condone, un­ d e r a n y c ir c u m s t a n c e s whatsoever, lying. ... And I think there Is no reason. Justification or excuse for It whatsoever.” Petsos Trial Postponed The trial of suspended Lake Mary City Commissioner Arthur "B u zz" Petsos has been postponed for a third time. It has been re­ scheduled to the week of Aug. 10. Petsos' trial was to begin around July 22. He Is charged with burglary and petty theft. The case was ready to go to trial on July 22. but was not first on the docket so other cases were heard first, said Petsos' attorney Jack Bridges. Sanford. The case was Initially set for trial In May but the honeymoon of Bridges prompted a change to June 8. That was postponed because the prosecutor. Assistant State Attorney Bob Fisher, was out of town. Petsos. 35. of Lake Mury. has pleaded not guilty to burglary and petty theft. He was suspended In April from the commission by Gov. Bob Martinez pending the outcome of the charges. Petsos Is accused of entering the Plc-A-Dell In See PETSOS, page 2A C o n c e rn in g C a s e y 's role. Meese said Ills belief In the longtime presidential confidant was based on the fact that when he Interviewed North about the case Nov. 23. It was at a time of "n o (clear) Jeopardy to the Indi­ viduals Involved, and at a time when Mr. Casey was still avail­ able to refute any statement that might have been true or un­ true." On o th e r a s p e c ts o f the scandal Wednesday: —Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee that oversees the Justice Department, criticized Meese for not asking enough of the pressing questions during his Initial weekend Inquiry Nov. 21-23. Meese hotly retorted. "A ll the key questions, all. were a n s w e r e d d u r in g (t h a t ) weekend." —Meese indirectly acknowlSee LY IN G , page 12A TO D A Y Bridge........... ...... 4B Classifieds..... ..2B.3B Comics.......... ..... 4B Coming Events.... 5A Crossword..... ..... 4B Dear Abby..... ...... IB Deaths.......... .... 10A Dr. Gott........ ...... 4B Editorial....... ..... 4A Financial...... .... 12A Florida....... .........7A Horoscope... .........4B Hospital..... ........12A Nation........ .........7A People........ .........IB P olice........ .........2A Sports........ ...8A-11A Television... ........ IB Weather..... .........2A W orld........ ......... 6A • Altamonte Springs sports administrator dies in Oviedo, 12A >Lake Mary board decides to toughen requirements for devel opment plans, 2A �IA -I m M H e r a M , SaM ertf, F I. H h tro d a y , Je ty M , 1 * 7 POLICE IN BRIEF 4 Adults, 1 Juvonllo Arrested Undercover Agents Find Pot Four Altamonte Springs adults and a Juvenile have been arrested on marijuana charges following an investigation by city-county undercover agents. Details o f the investigation were not included in the arrest report but the arrests followed the serving of a search warrant at an Altamonte Springs home Tuesday. It was served around 8:30 p.m. Agents reported that one man was seen flinging four marijuana plants out a bedroom window after the agents entered the home. More than 20 grams of marijuana was reportedly located in a closet In the home. Arrested at 695 Barbuda W ay were Kevin Robert Gagnon. 25. and Leslie Elmore Goodspeed Jr., 27. of that address, and Kim Eileen Reid, 30. of 764 Oaklando Drive. Arrested at the Oaklando address was Timothy Phillip Lopez, 27. A 15-year-old male Juvenile was also arrested at the Barbuda W ay address. Reid's two children. 6- and 9-years old were taken Into custody of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Gagnon was charged with cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana and destruction of evidence. His bond was set at $1000. Goodspeed was charged with possession of marijuana. Lopez was charged with two counts of sale of marijuana, two counts of possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana, and conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana. His bond was set at $1,000. Reid was charged with conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana. The 15-year-old. also of Altamonte Springs, was also charged with conspiracy and taken to the Juvenile detention center. Rlvor Arrests: I Nude, 1 Talker A nude Sorrento man was arrested at the Seminole County line along the Wekiva River after a crowd gathered to watch him. In a second case along the river, a deputy arrested a man who hampered an Investigation because he wouldn't shut up. In the first case, a deputy reported that he saw a crowd at the river around 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. On the bank was a man sans clothes. He was placed under arrest, his pants located, and then transported to the Seminole County Jail. Charged with Indecent exposure was Jack Alton Williams. 46. ofSorrento. In the second case, a deputy was investigating an incident on the river and was talking with several people when one man would not be quiet though the deputy told him several limes to not Interfere. The confrontation occurred Saturday. What was being investigated was not reported. Charged with resisting arrest without violence for obstruction o f an officer was Jeffrey Andrew Farmer, 20. o f 106 Bearss Circle. He was released on bond. 5 Vandalism Cases Reported Five Incidents of criminal mischief, three of which may be related, have been reported to the Sheriffs Department. Raymond Arthur Armstrong of 163 Blrchwood Dr., south Seminole County, reported that the back window of his 1986 Bulck was shattered when some people In a dark blue 1974 Ford Granada drove by. The Incident occurred around 11:15 p.m. Tuesday. Walter Anthony Macdermott, 72. of 2350 Hunterfleld Drive, south Seminole County, reported a similar incident at about the same time. He heard the sound of an air ride and found a window In his 1980 Chevy Monza broken. He said a dark blue Granada drove by at the time. Jerry Wayne Johnson of 115 Blrchwood Drive, south Seminole County, reported he was at the Intersection of Spartan Drive at Chcrrywood when a dark blue Grenada drove by and someone shot at the windows In his Ford LTD, striking one. When the Grenada turned and returned. Johnson. 43. tried to stop the car by heaving a tire iron at It. Johnson reported that he thinks he struck the roof of the Grenada. He could not. however, find the tire Iron. In a fourth incident. Alta Louis Koeple. of 329 E. Jessup Ave., Longwood. told a deputy that someone poured a liquid over her 1986 Isuzu. The liquid damaged the paint. The Incident occurred between midnight and 8:30 a.m. Monday. The fifth case of mischief involved an Altamonte Springs man. In that case, someone cut a small tree In the yard at 550 Lynchfield Ave.. where Baljinder K. Singh. 31. lives. The vandals also dumped grass clippings onto his car and let air out of one tire on his van. They also egged his house and car and ripped a license plate of a friend's car in the yard. For Dow ntown Dovolopm ont Lake Mary Stiffens Plan Requirements The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board said it will be getting tougher on handling requests for developments in the city's downtown area. The board agreed Tuesday that parties requesting develop­ ment approval should be ready to provide the city with a full site plan review evt n if the proposed work will be located In the downtown development district. The board met during a regu­ larly scheduled meeting at 7 Falwell: 'We're In Trouble' FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI) Jerry Falwell. In final pleas for $1.7 million In operating funds for PTL by midnight Friday, told the ministry's television viewers Wednesday. "W e arc 48 hours from disaster (or) glorious victo­ ry." "Send the most sacrificial gift possible or the ministry as you know it today will be massively cut back." Falwell said on the "P T L C lu b "show. After Falwell's taped plea. Harry Hargrave, the PT L’s chief operating officer, suddenly ap­ p e ared to " s e t the record straight' about a published story saying PTL was financially okay. "It came out on the Associated Press, the A P wire, saying Falwell disputed the dire need for gifts." Hargrave said. “It made the comment about one of our attorneys speaking on the fact that we are in good financial shape and are fine." Those comments by the at­ torney. he said, dealt with PTL’s "longterm potential." not im­ About 10 oak and cherry trees on the grounds of Tuscawllla Country Club sales office. 1500 Winter Springs Boulevard, were apparently chopped down early Saturday by a vandal using a power saw. According to a Winter Springs police report, the felled trees were discovered by Jim Martcllo. 33. a supervisor with Winter Springs Development Corp. owners of the property. Martello stated that no one had permission to cut down the trees and estimated the damage at $5000. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts A door was forced open at the Roberta Ward residence. 1405 W. 11th St., sometime between June 12 and last Friday and $1,600 worth of Items were taken, including a .38 caliber hand gun. A window was broken In the vehicle of Mark C. Northrop, 2600 Georgia Ave.. Apt. 1409. between 2 and 6:15 a.m. Sunday and a radar detector was stolen. Sanford Herald FIRE CALLS (USPS 411-100) Thursday, July 30, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 292 Sanford Tuesday — 10:24 a.m.. 15th Street and Published Dally and Sunday, ascapt Saturday by Tha Santord Harald. Inc.. 100 N. F ris c h Ava.. Santord. Fla. 11771. Elm Avenue, auto accident. Harold J. Davis. 404 W. 20th St., pain in urm and shoulder, trans­ ported by private vehicle. Sacond C la n Poitaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 — 2:54 p.m.. 1308 Cypress Ave.. P O S TM A S TE R : S a n d a d d rtn t fungus to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .0 Sox 1417, Santord, F L 11771. Homo Dalivary: 1 Month*. 511.97,- 4 Months, H I 15; Yaar, S51JS. In Stata M ail: 1 Month* 511.17: 4 Month*, 514.15: Yaar, 571.45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Salat T a x i Out 04 State Mail: Three Month* 51144; 4 Month* 540.54: Yaar 574.00 Phone 005) 111 1411. 2 4 -y e a r -o ld man. p o s s ib le broken hand, transported by private vehicle. — 5:08 p.m.. man. 26. walked in to fire station, run over by lawn m o w e r, s u ffe r e d ab rasion , advised to go to emergency room. — 5:51 p.m.. 1605 W. 25th St., woman. 26. chest pain, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. mediate needs. "W e are a viable organization with potential for the future." he said. “There's opportunity here fo r r e o r g a n iz a t io n (u n d e r Chapter 11 bankruptcy)." But. he added. " W e ’re on the median right now and a truck is coming at us at 90 mph. We have to do things quickly." Regarding the AP story, he said, "I wanted to set the record straight on the news article 'cau se w hen I read It this morning I more than fell off the chair. We need to communicate the truth." Falwell. who look over the debt-ridden PTL last March when founder Jim Bakker re­ signed in a sex scandal, said the ministry needs 81.748,000 by July 31. "What happens If don't get It?" Hargrave asked viewers. P T L C lu b co h o st D o u g Oldman revealed more hate mall during the telecast. Including an envelope that contained only a screw. circumstances might be consid­ ered for some requests, but the projects proposed In the area are not minor in any respect. The board used a request for a minor site plan review by Lake Mary resident Daniel R. Folendore as the precedent for letting others know they are going to demand full reviews from now on. unless otherwise specified. F o le n d o r e h a d r e q u e s t e d permission to put a real estate business into his existing home at 156 East Crystal Lake Ave. The board voted unanomoualy to table Folendore’s request as a way of showing other pro­ spective developers they will have to give very detailed examples of what sort of work they intend to do when asking for permission to build In the city. Lake Mary City Planner Mat­ thew West said the board made the decision to ask for full site plan reviews for downtown dev­ elopment requests In an effort to make new buildings In the area conform to city standards. " A lot of the buildings In the d o w n to w n are a are nonconforming (to Lake Mary build­ ing codes)." West said. "Some of the major problems with many ...Petsos Continued from page 1A Lake Mary March 16 and taking bread, coffee, coffee filters and plastic trash bags. It was a business he once owned. He still had a key. He told Investigators he en­ of the existing structures in the downtown area Include a lack of adequate buffers, the size of the lots being too small, and a lack oT parking. Look at any building in denrntown Lake Mary." West said. "It looks like the only one that can p ro v id e ad eq u ate parking is the Circle K Food Store (located on Country Club R oad).' Another problem West sees is that so much of the downtown area is still residential. "I'm not sure citizens would want an office building right next door to their house." he said. Neither Talmadge or West said they could predict whether the board's new attitude on minor site plans would discourage downtown development. "It might discourage them or It might not. I realty don't know." West said. Mayor Dick Fess said the city has no provisions for "minor" site plans on Its books. "What is minor Is In the eyes of the beholder." he said. "I don’t want anybody to be tougher or softer (on develop­ ment requests)," Fess said, just want them to follow the rules." tered the business to check the receipts to determine If the business was in financial dif­ ficulty. While Petsos allegedly was Inside the building, the owner returned with a delivery and saw someone who looked like Petsos Inside. — D eane Jordan WEATHER Na ti on Temperatures City A F * n c «tt Albuquarqu* pc Anchor *gt*h Aihovlllopc Atlanta *y B illin g * pc Birmingham ly Bo*Ion pc Brownsville Tax pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. »h CharlMton S.C. pc ChorlottoN.C.pc Chicago ti Cincinnati pc Clowland pc Columbu* pc Oalla* ty • Oonvoriy ■ O n Main** *y Datroll pc Duluth pc ElPotopc Evanivlllapc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houtton pc Indlanapollt It Jxckson M ill. »y Jackionvllla I* Kama* City ty L a i Vaga* ty Lift la Rock ly Los Angola* I Loulivillapc Mamphltpc Miami Baach pc Mllwauktapc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc Now Or loans pc Now York pc Oklahoma City sy Omaha ty Philadelphia »y Phoenix pc Pittsburgh t* Portland Me cy Portland Ora. pc Providence pc Richmond pc San Diego pc Washington ty HI La n 47 44 54 41 47 94 71 f ) 44 ft 44 70 40 n 74 41 44 75 57 44 77 91 71 ft 44 17 4* M 47 IV 47 *4 74 M 45 V4 75 44 44 VO 44 ft 44 n ti 40 5V n 74 n ti 47 44 101 74 *4 71 V7 71 101 74 100 77 I I 41 90 71 93 77 47 41 14 70 n 7i n 7t V5 75 44 47 Vi 75 VI 71 15 45 104 17 14 44 74 51 71 57 71 54 VI 44 75 44 VO 41 c Clear cltlaarm g Cy cloudy I tdlr ly loggy hr haje m missing .17 .01 'oi 10 n .41 ,V7 OOC Aug 14 Beach Conditions D a y to n a BeachtWuvcs arc laybe 6 Inches and seinl-glasay. urrent Is slightly to the north rltlk a water temperature o f 82 egrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: /aves arc flat. Current Is to the orth. Water temperature is 82 egrecs. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 97 dc grees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area Forecast .01 Moon P hases Last Aug 14 Sunn .m MIAMI (U P I) - Florida 14hour temper* lure* and rainfall at I a m . E D T today: HI lJ» R«in City: 93 78 0 00 Apalachicola 96 10 000 Crattview M 74 000 Daytona Baach If 10 000 Fort Lauderdale 95 75 O.tr Fort Myars 94 7J O.tr Calnetvllie 94 73 000 Jacksonville 90 13 ooo Key Watt 91 70 000 Lakeland 90 77 000 Miami 95 74 O.tr Orlando 94 74 0.00 Pensacola 91 74 OOO Sarasota Bradenton 97 74 0.00 Tallahossae 91 79 O.tr Tampa 91 74 o.on Varo Baach 92 74 ooo Watt Palm Baach Full Aug V For Central Florida .70 Florida Temperatures First Augl Five-Day Forecast Rep pc partly cloudy r rain *h shorter* *m smoke *n snow *y Sunny t» thundertlorm* w windy COOES Pow erSaw Vandal Fells Trees p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. Chairman Jim Talmadge re­ commended thr board take the position that no review for any proposed developm ent work requested for downtown area sould be considered with a minor site plan which may not reflect all of the changes the construction will require or the extent of its impact in the area. A major site plan would arress these Issues. Talmadge made the s t a t e m e n t th at s p e c ia l Frl. Tues. Sat. Source: National Weather Service Deadly Heat Stays Put United P re s s Intern ation al A stagnant air mass hung over much of the eastern half of the nation for the 11th day today, stalling a mid-summer heat w ave blam ed for 62 d e a t h s , 5 0 o f t h e m in Philadelphia where many were elderly victims found in still­ ing rooming houses. Temperatures In the 80s and 90s were expected from Texas to South Dakota and Virginia today. W eather forecasters said the mercury could climb to 100 In the Plains. The heat wave Is threaten­ ing to spread north Into the lower Ohio Valley later tn the week, said National Weather S e r v i c e f o r e c a s t e r P e te Reynolds, and there Is no cooling trend In sight. "There Is no Indication that I t 's g o i n g to c h a n g e . ” Reynolds said. "W e have stagnant condi­ tions in the upper air pressure s y s t e m s ." e x p la in e d the w e a th e r s e r v i c e 's H a rry Gordon. " I t ’s the result of a com bination o f factors in ­ cluding no movement from the jet stream and the fact that Its the m id d le o f s u m m e r ." Gordon said. Cooler weather is forecast today across the upper Great Lakes and New England where It will be In the 60s and 70s. Reynolds said. The region will remain comfortable despite the slow retreat north of a mass of Canadian air that has cooled the area since the beginning of the week, he said. Unrelenting heat has been blam ed for 50 deaths In Philadelphia and 12 more In I n d ia n a , I l l i n o i s , S o u th Carolina. Georgia. Wyoming. Missouri and South Dakota, s in c e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e s locked In 11 days ago. The latest reported death from the heat was that of an eld erly Sioux Falls. S.D., woman who succumbed to a heat stroke Tuesday. Tripled ig it te m p e r a tu r e s w ere widespread throughout South Dakota Wednesday, and It has been 100 degrees or above In Rapid City for five straight days. In Philadelphia, the heat struck mainly the elderly In stifling rooming houses, of­ ficials said Wednesday. In one 36-hour period last week. 10 decomposing bodies w e re d is c o v e r e d in c it y a p a rtm e n ts and ro o m in g houses, said Assistant Medical Examiner Halbert Flllinger. a 27-year veteran of the office, who added he hud never seen so many heat-related deaths In such a short time. "Usually, they're older folks living In rooms on the second or third (loor In houses that get too hot. The heat gets them down. They don’t cat much, they don't feel like going out for food or Juice, and they quickly get so weak that they Just slip away." he said. Thunderstorm s over the Great Lakes Wednesday night hurled a bolt of lightning into a crowd o f spectators watching a basketball tournament In a suburban Chicago park. Inju­ ring 27 people, authorities said. Many were standing In puddles of rainwater when the lightning struck. One person was hospitalized In critical condition, one in serious condition and six In good condition. A majority of the rem aining 19 Injured, mostly teenagers, were treated for minor burns and released. S to rm s also p u m m cled southeastern Wisconsin with high winds, marble-size hall, heavy rains and funnel clouds. A wind gust of 99 mph overturned several planes at the Rock County Airport In Janesville, causing damage estim ated at $100,000. a police spokesman said. Today...partly cloudy a 4C percent chance o f afternoor thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind southwest 5 to 1C mph. Tonight...mostly fair with the lows in the mid 70s. Wind calm. Friday...partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In Ihe mid 90s. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida excep t north w est — Partly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 81: overnight low: 76: Wednesday's high: 95: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds: SSE at 6 mph: rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 8:18 p.m.. Friday’s sunrise: 6:46 a.m. Area Tides FRIDAY: 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:10 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.; Maj. 4:00 a.m.. 4:20 p.rn. T ID E S : Daytona Baach: high. 12:18 a.m.: lows. 5:50 a.m .. 6:09 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: high, 12:23 a.m.; lows. 5:55 a.m., 6:14 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:04 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; lows. 11:30 a.m.. 11:32 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Ink — Today...wind southwest t west 5 to 10 kts except easterl sea breezes near the coast dui Ing the afternoon. Seas 1 to 3 f Bay and inland waters smooth t a light chop. Widely scattcrc thunderstorms m alnlv nort part. Tonight...wind southwest 5 t 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light chof �r> » Jfeam For Control Of Child Arthritis LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) Researchers from the United States and the Soviet Union are testing a commonly used cancer drug they hope will help relieve the pain of thousands of arthritic children. Dr. Edward Glannlnl. a pro­ fessor of pediatrics at the Baylor College of Medicine In Houston, announced Sunday that the re­ search project eventually will determine if the drug metho­ trexate can effectively reduce the Inflammation, pain and stiffness that occur In childhood arthritis. Glannlnl said methotrexate therapy will not cure Juvenile arthritis, which afflicts about 100,000 American children, but will aid In controlling the disease while helping some children achieve remission. "It would not be fair for me to talk about results until the study Is fin ish e d .*' G la n n ln l told doctors and other health-care p ro fessio n a ls atten d in g the fourth annual meeUng of the American Juvenile Arthritis Or­ ganization. "W e Intend to publish those results.*’ he said. "T h e col­ laborative study with the Soviets probably will not be available for two years. "They are just kicking off their part of the study." Glannlnl Is leading an Ameri­ can team of doctors who trill test the drug In Houston and several other teaching hospitals across the country. The Am erican part of the study began in March and child participants will be selected through September. The Arthritis Foundation says juvenile arthritis consists of more than 100 different dis­ orders. including the three types that are most often seen In children, but rarely if ever de­ tected in adults. FR ID A Y A N D S A TU R D A Y , J U L Y 31 and A U G U S T 1st ALL PREVIOUSLY REDU CED «" •• R e d -tic k e te d m e rc h a n d is e s to re w id e ! * Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. 50% TO 70% OFF ON ORIGINAL PRICES Sub 282 EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS original. price m J Lot 8720 Supp 08A10-A red ticket price 321:00- $ 2 1 .0 0 w sr S anford Plaza W in te r Park M all Florida Mall Mon.-SaL 9:30-9 Sun. 12*5:30 Mon.-SaL 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Moa-SaL 9:30-9 Sun. 12-530 I D282 8710 D202 8710 > with extra 30 % off, Lake Square M all Mon.-SaL 10-9 Sun. 12-530 f JC Penney �r Sanford H erald (usps « imc ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, July 30, 19*7— 4A Wayi* D. Oayto, Pukllther Ttwmat OlsriaM, Manaftof Editor Mslvin Adkins, Advsrtislna Director Home Delivery; 3 Months. *14.97; 6 Months. *28.35; Year. *53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. *21.27; 6 Months. *38.85: Year. (72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tan.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months (21.84:6 Months *40.56: Year *78.00 You Cannot Trust Terrorist Nations i France has w isely decided It m ust get tougher with terrorists. But that European country Is learning — m u ch as the United States h as — that hastily executed, poorly reasoned anti-terrorism responses have a tendency to backfire. T h e latest d ilem m a developed w h en a French Judge w anted to question W a h id G ordji. a translator In the Iranian E m b assy in Paris, abou t the scries o f terrorist bo m b in gs In the French capital that killed 11 people and w o u n d ed 150 others. W h e n the Iranians insisted that G ordji had diplom atic im m unity, the French got tough all right — they refused to let Iranian officials leave France or even the Iranian E m bassy . D id that persuade the Iran ians to hand over G o rd ji im m ediately? O f course not. Iran sim p ly put the diplom ats at the French E m b assy In T eh ran u n der house arrest an d threatened to prosecute the French consul for espionage. Even If France eventually takes G ordji into pustody, It will have done so in a w a y that endangered Its e m b assy personnel in Iran an d ended a y earlon g effort to Im prove FrenchIranian relations. France, like the United States, h as certain disadvantages w h en dealing with Iran. T h e Iranian governm ent, w hich has supported radical Shiite terrorists operating in L eban on an d Europe. Is run by Moslem zealots w h o have sh o w n little respect for International law . Slain terrorists are glorified. A ll the m ore reason w h y France, an d other nations that deplore terrorism, m ust deal w ith Iran cautiously. If French officials w ere determ ined to question Gordji. they should h ave shut do w n the French E m bassy In T e h ra n first, so that the Iranians could not m ak e hostages o f French diplom ats as they did w ith A m erican s. In com batting terrorism, the French fell into the trap of actin g out of frustration. Iran forced France into an international chess ga m e u s in g diplom ats as p a w n s an d with stalem ate — or death — a s possible outcom es. HTc unsavory options for W estern countries. T h e only defense is to devise a foreign policy that deals realistically with terrorism — an d with countries that en­ co u rage it. Mischief In Gulf The* Soviet Union has sh ow n a serious interest in en ding the Iran-Iraq w ar. It’s too b a d som e other com m unist countries don't take a sim ilar Interest In solving the problem . B u t E a s t G e r m a n y re c e n tly s ig n e d an agreem ent to supply Iran m achine parts and c h e m ic a ls . A n d C h in a h a s g iv e n Ira n S ilk w orm anti-ship m issiles, som e o f w hich apparently are operational in the narrow neck o f the Persian Gulf. M aritim e Incidents have been the cause o f a n u m b e r o f w ars. T h e Maine and Lusitania disasters helped lead the United States into the S pan lsh-A m erlcan W a r and W o rld W a r I. If the Chinese m issiles In the Iranian defense Inventory are used against U.S. ships, co m bat o r tanker, the results could be devastating. At this point, anti-ship missile technology m ay have an edge over the defenses o f surface ships. T h e situation w ould not be so d an gerou s if the S ilk w orm s had stayed in China. T h e Chinese governm ent denies selling them to Iran, b u t If a rm s m erc h a n ts serv ed a s interm ediaries the effect is the sam e. T h e United States and other m em bers o f the U .N . Security Council have discussed a w eap o n s em b a rgo to help bring the Iran-Iraq w a r to a halt. T h e idea is sensible. Unfortunately, the actions o f East G erm an y an d C h in a have m ad e a larger w a r possible. george M cG o v e r n Recognizing The Middle East Realities Having Just completed a study mission to the Middle East. I am Impressed with several realities that ! believe hold the key to peace In that troubled region. The first of these realities Is the clash between Israeli nationalism and Palestinian nationalism. This conflict has been at the root of Middle East tensions for four decade!,. There can be no doubt that the Israelis are determined to maintain their Jewish homeland. The Arabs. Including the Palestinians, must accept and publicly recognize the right of Israel to exist In peace as an Independent Jewish state. It Is equally clear that the Palestinians arc Insistent upon a homeland of their own situated on the territories lost in the 1967 war — the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza area. They will probably agree that they should then form a confederation with Jordan, but there must first be a recognition of the Palestinian cause and their right to an Identifiable state. Economics and geography strongly argue for uniting Palestine and Jordan. It Is difficult to Imagine the viability o fa state no larger than the West Bank and the Gaza. The Palestinians that I talked with generally recognize the ultimate logic of a union with Jordan. But they have been fighting for public recognition of their cause and their right to self-determination for nearly four decades. They will not enter Into a confederation with Jordan until they have been accepted as an Identifiable entity with land they can settle on permanently under the name Palestine. It also seems clear to me that their can be no successful peace conference that omits the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel and some of the Arab states might wish the PLO would disappear, but that Is unlikely. More than nny other group the PLO provides the focus and leadership of the Palestinian cause. Just as the Palestinians must recognize and deal with Israel If there is to be any hope for a Palestinian homeland, so must Israel come directly to terms with the PLO. It Is possible that the Palestinian delegation to a peace conference could merge with an all-Arab group or with Jordan, but the Palestinians Involved must Include the PLO. Israel must accept the reality that a peace agreement without the PLO Is worthless since only the PLO has the organization and strength to ehforcc such an agreement with the Palestinians. Another reality Is that the Arab-Palestlnlan population on the West Bank and In the Gaza area Is growing faster than the population of Israel. This confronts Israel with several tough choices. The Israelis can decide to hold the West Bank and Gaza as part or Israel. If they follow this course. Israel would soon become more or a Moslem state than a Jewish state. If the residents of the occupied territories were treated democratically and given the right to vote they would soon have a majority in the government of Israel. If Israel held onto the disputed territory and either denied the Arab residents the right to vote or expelled them from the country. Israel would cease to be a democracy and would lose Its moral standing In the ryes of the world. The final reality Is that King Hussein of Jordan Is right In calling for an International conference on the Middle East Including the United States and the Soviet Union. WILLIAM R. HAWKINS SCIENCE WORLD The High Cost O f Deficits Shuttle Escape Vehicle B j W illia m Harwood U P I Science W rite r The author la a policy analyst for the U.S. Business and Industrial Council. The deficits since 1982 have converted the United States Into the world's largest debtor nation. The capital markets have become de­ pendent upon foreign funds. How­ ever. as the trade deficit pushes the dollar down, foreign Investors suffer losses. To offset these losses, higher I n t e r e s t r a te s a re r e q u ir e d . Otherwise, foreign Investors will w ith d ra w from the A m e ric a n market, creating a capital crisis that could collapse the economy. These same higher interest rates must be paid by American bor­ rowers to buy a house or raise the funds for business expansion. The rates also have the effect o f cooling off domestic demand and slowing down the economy. The Japanese, with whom the U.S. ran a $5 billion trade deficit In February, arc already pulling their money out. Japan was expected to pump *50 billion into the U.S. this year — mopey made from their trade surplus. However, the boom­ ing stock inbrkbf In Tokyo makes the repatriation, o f funds more attractive as the'dollar falls. Thus the Japanese, whose exports have undermined so much of American history, are now endangering the American financial markets as well. A p r o p h e tic m i n o r i t y of economists have been warning of this for several years, but their analysis of the situation was not p o l i t i c a l l y a c c e p t a b l e in W a sh in g to n . In stead , the a d ­ ministration. led by Treasury Secre­ tary James Baker, opted for a “ market” rather than a “ political" solution to the problem. Economic theory is quite clear as to how the “ market" solves trade deficits. It brings forth inflation and recession: Higher prices for Imported goods from currency devaluation, anil a drop in domestic demand imposed by higher interest rates and lower wages. WILLIAM RUSHER Europe, Arm Thyself way to military museums all over As pointed out in this space the world. recently, the Kissinger Nixon objec­ Still, how real Is the fear of tion to the "arm s control" treaty Western Europe's, and particularly currently being negotiated between West Germany's, reaction to this the United Stales and the Soviet inevitability? I was recently told by Union is. logically, also un objection a worried American observer that fo President Reagan's proposed the'Europeans are simply unwilling ‘ space shield. For b oth ‘ the* treaty to reduce their standard of living to and the space shield would elimi­ nate Intermediate range ballistic —th e level necessary to defend missiles as a component o f NATO's th e m s e lv e s w ith c o n v e n tio n a l weapons — the implication being armory and compel Western Europe that they would rather "g o to rely on so-culled "conventional" weapons for Its defense. Both pro­ neutral" than do so. posals also, for that very reason, The fact (to start with) is that they have no such choice. The Soviet make it likely that the battle for Union couldn't and wouldn't bypass Europe's survival would be fought — with or without the assistance of a neutral Western Europe to attack the United States. On the contrary, tactical nuclear arms — on German soil. the in c o rp o ra tio n o f W estern Europe's economy Into the Soviet If that prospect, in the opinion of system would be an essential pre­ Messrs. Nixon and Kissinger and liminary to any serious Soviet drive their sup|Mirtlng chorus. Is so dis­ against the United States. The only maying to German public opinion that it would result in the triumph e ffect o f n eu tralizin g W estern Europe, therefore, would be to of a leftist drive to neutralize West soften it up for a Soviet takeover, Germany, followed by the collapse peaceful or otherwise. (In addition, of NATO, why aren't they fighting need I dwell on Western Europe's the space shield tooth and claw? The truth is that the whole happy fate once a bypassing Soviet attack on this country had succeeded?) arrangem ent w hereby W estern Europe has been able to rely on Presumably sensible West Euro­ American nuclear missiles to deter peans can see this as well as anyone Lower wages have been evident Soviet aggression, while the indi­ else. And certainly they have no for some time. High-paying indus­ vidual member nations of NATO cause to despair, merely because trial Jobs have been lost as the contributed to Its conventional de­ their nuclear comforter is about to economy shifts to u low-paying fenses whatever they felt able and be taken away. Western Europe's service economy and many workers inclined to afford, is about to come combined population and GNP are have taken pay cuts to be more to a screeching halt, thanks to far larger than the Soviet Union's. If "com petitive." Now the other nega­ advances in defensive (l.e. space IRBM s are rem oved from the tive factors are making themselves shield) technology. Nuclear missiles calculation, there is no good reason felt. may have been a great Idea (though why Europe's conventional defenses This Is why nations have tradi­ I must say. having listened to the can’t be Increased to a point where tionally relied on tarilTs. marketing caterwauling of the liberal left for — with the-use of nuclear-tipped agreements. Import quotas and the past 30 years, that you could artillery and other tactical nuclear other "political" measures to elimi­ have fooled me), but they are weapons — a Soviet conventional nate trade deficits before they lead already obsolescent, and within a attack could be stopped in Its to economic ruin. decade they will be well on their tracks. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With the Challenger disaster a (tauntingly fresh memory. NASA is studying concepts for small lifeboats that could be used for emergency de­ scents by space station crews if the shuttle (led Is grounded by another accident. Such escape craft also could prove; crucial If the station was severely! damaged by impact with orbiting debris, a remote but real possibility, or if an Injured astronaut required Immediate emergency medical at­ tention on Earth. "W e started shortly after the Challenger accident looking at the design of the space station to sec If some sort of backup crew return capability wouldn't be wise." said Jerry Craig, a NASA engineer In charge of early design studies at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "Our conclusion Is that a backup crew return capability is highly desirable." Funds have liecn diverted from other projects to conduct a feasibili­ ty study of space station crew ’ escape systems. Requests for pre­ liminary design contract proposals arc expected to be released soon and few engineers doubt that an escape vehicle of some sort eventually will be approved for construction. "W e think It’s a very important thing from the point of view of assuring we'd never have the crews in a position where they don’ t have a back door." Craig said. Before the shuttle Challenger blew up In January 1986. NASA adopted a "sale haven” approach for station e m e r g e n c i e s t n w h I c h t ti e astronauts would withdraw to a prearranged section of the outpost, where stores of food and water would be available, to wait for rescue by u shuttle crew. But it takes weeks to prepare a shuttle for launch and depending on the nature of the emergency, the station astronauts might not have that long. Another major shuttle accident would leave a space station crew stranded for far longer than Its supplies would last. Impact with orbiting debris could damage the station so severely the crew would have to leave immedi­ ately. Some 6,000 objects the size of a baseball and larger are tracked routinely by ground radar, but thousands of smaller, undctcctahlc objects also are in orbit traveling at velocities that could cause major damage in a collision. JACK ANDERSON The Navy's Gum shoes A re A ll W et BERRY S WORLD By Jack A nderson A n d Joseph S p ea r ■A V r 'ti'fr, s u “Sly and Brigitte are splitting. They're listed here as likely takeover candidates. " WASHINGTON - The sudden collapse of the Naval Investigative Service's espionage cases against some of the Marine guards at the Moscow embassy shocked many Americans. But it came as no great surprise to Rep. Jim Elates. D-Cailf. The San Diego congressman, who was a Marine corporal himself as a young man. has been saying for years that the investigative service is one of the most Incompetent, undisciplined and abusive organiza­ tions in the U.S. military. Bates thinks the investigative service should be eliminated, and he in­ troduced legislation to this effect last year. The congressman and his staff experts argue that: — Naval Invesligutlve Service agents abuse their authority by using unethical interrogation tech­ niques and extracting confessions by intimidation, lies and trickery. — The Navy detectives rarely tape-record Interrogations, relying Instead on their recollections as evidence against the accused. It’s also rare. Bates said, that they write down statements that would work In the suspect's favor. — Finally. Bates charged. NIS agents are heavily influenced by their uniformed superiors, who sometimes use them to retaliate against troublesome subordinates or to derail Investigations that might implicate Navy brass hats. The Moscow Marines Investiga­ tion wasn't the Navy detectives' first foulup — Just the one that made the biggest headlines. Bates wants a House investigation into the case of Tim Reid, a civilia n electrical engineer who blew the whistle on a wasteful program four years ago uud became a target of the NIS fla tfo o ts . Our rep o rter Daniel Kaufman has elicited Reid's story from Interviews and Navy docu­ ments. In July 1983. Reid discovered at least $200 million in unnecessary costs in the overhaul of Sea Nymph class nuclear submarines at San Diego. He reported this to his superiors, but Instead of winning a commendation, he was subjected to what he calls "a number of re­ prisals" by the Navy brass, Reid wa9 stripped of his security clearance and bounced from Job to Job five times. His travel expenses were questioned by Pentagon law­ yers. Reid got the clear impression that the Navy was out to get him. And through a Freedom of Information Act request, he found support for his suspicions in a memorandum written by a Navy Investigative official. Referring to Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger and Rep. Bates, the memo stated: "W e don't want them to perceive that Mr. Reid Isa trustworthy individual." The alleged reprisals against Reid also included two NIS investigations in the last 10 months. The first occurred while Reid was vacation­ ing in Europe last September. As he learned later. Naval Investigative Service agents tried to determine whether he had made plans to visit Syria or the Soviet Union. After questioning Reid's friends and fami­ ly. and checking the stamps in his passport, the Navy dropped that investigation for lack of evidence. Then, last December, while Reid was working in Hawaii, his boss in San D ie go a lle g e d ly foun d a "murder threat” on his desk con­ sisting of a hostile note, a broken Darth Vader cup and an ace of spades. Reid, who said he was led to believe he was being summoned to discuss the Sea Nymph matter, found himself being accused of sending the threat. Reid says the investigators tried trick questions, cajolery and intimi­ dation to get him to confess. At one point an agent asked for permission to search Reid's home Tor a deck of cards missing the ace of spades. "Absolutely n ot." Reid said he replied, adding: "But I do know a number of people in command who aren't playing with a full deck." T h at In v e stiga tio n was also dropped �r w r -t t COMING EVENTS Permits Indicate Winter Springs Growth Alcoholic* Alcoholics Anonym Anonymous ous Group* Group* SchoduloA ro o Mooting* FrSay f° ,,OW,ng A,Coho,,cs Anonymous groups meet on rnt-Jul^08 h??0, Rcboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. n ^ l ^ n rry^ 1, C,? n A,r AA for non*®mokers. first iioor. same room, same place and time. C h u m h 'S E ^ p m ' Weklva Prwbyterlan cnurch. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. «tR a C T WOOd 8. p m " Ro,I,n$ H‘»® Moravian Church. SR434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. C h T . r T T t e ^ AA; 8 p m- S l- Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. i 9 ” .nford AA. noon, open discussion; Step. 5:30 p.m. Sanford,9CUS8,0n’ 80(1 8 P'm' *tCp 8tudy’ 1201 W- F,rst St * a .,* • c4*Hr°UI A A ’ 8 p,m- (opcn discussions}. 317 S. Oak Sanford. Eost-WostKlwonls Moots East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines M eet 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. PorontSupport Group To M oot Famines Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater ^ ^ U le 206 for open d,9cu“ l°n. For informaton call i /4-do44. 77 Narcotics Anonymous Meets _ .^a^ ? l,.cs Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Law Enforcement Weekend Set Kids R Aware Is the theme of the Law Enforcement weekend to be held Friday and Saturday. July 31 and Aug. 1. at the Altamonte Mall. Law enforcement agencies participating Include Seminole County Sheriff's Department. and Altamonte Springs. Longwood. Lake Mary. Winter Springs. Casselberry. Sanford and Oviedo police departments. There will be activities for children, fingerprinting and laminated photo cards, traditional displays and literature for the public. 10-9 on Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A lberts ___ U C ria tsra ___. In the 1985-86 permit year the city of Winter Springs issued 941 bulldlng pftnnlts for new n tn c o n sS t r u e c t i oo n o ft na l111 l i nn gif •25.415.916. This year, as June 30. the r e c o r d s in d ic a te that 902 perm its have a lre a d y been Issued and the construction total has reached 36.982.625. A dif­ ference in excess of $11 million so far over last year. “ Ninety-seven percent of this Increase," said Mayor John V. Torcaao, referring to the large Jump In construction. “Is direct­ ly attributable to the ongoing d e v elo p m e n t at T u s c a w llla where the homes are $97,000 and u p ." Torcaao also men­ tio n e d th at the " 2 5 0 .0 0 0 homes" at Bear Creek Estates certainly had an Impact on the figures. Torcaao doesn't see an end to the growth and added that " w h e n (S t a t e R o a d ) 4 3 4 becomes a four-lane highway" there will undoubtedly be "more g r o w t h . " B u t th e c i t y 's expansion Into "another Alta­ monte Springs" Is not a concern of the Mayor's at this point. Said Torcaao. "The city is narper keeps a running total c*ch month of the number iber of p ^ l u l«u ^ . months o f .fu n * for fnr 1986"and l a n e ___ . months of June 1987. 73 more permits were Issued this year over last year at the same time. Smith, who has been with the d tv for #h.V f b * five ‘ ___ WIT. . . . _ .. are "out In the field nearly seven-hours of every working day and he also spends a good deal of time out of the office "keepin g my ihuinb on the pulse" of the everyday develop­ ment. Since the building depart­ ment's permitting year begins In October and ends in September the following year, the rise in construction costs Is easily ap­ parent by comparing Just one month of each year. For in­ stance. eighty-nine permits were Issued In October of 1985 and the total construction cost that month waa $1,590,910. But In October of 1986. with one less permit issued than the year before, construction costs In­ c r e a s e d to $ 3 ,8 5 1 ,9 3 5 - a $2.261.935 Increase. As for commercial versus realdentlal permitting. Torcaao referred to the city as a "bedroom co m m u n ity ." and said that "ninety-nine percent of the dev­ elopment going on was residen­ tial. No one Is more aware of the residential building boom in Winter Springs than Sam Smith, chief building official. His office Is responsible for Inspecting all new construction to make sure It complies with the state's build­ ing codes. "Used to be only one or two (construction) plans came across my desk in a week." stated "the ■actual $ &permit £ indicated && &arethatcharged fees o n i h e ta rt, o f M pe, •WOO of construction value. This past May 106 permits were ____ and the city collected processed $18,000 to t e a T ife y ? cSZtoZZ Uon costs were recorded to be 93.820.960. S w im m in g pool construction alone accounted fot $291.876of that amount. The passage of the new sales tax legislation has definitely affected procedures at the build­ ing department. A flyer taped on the g la ss w in d o w o v er the permit counter announces a new restriction on the permitting process by the state Department of Revenue. As of July no new construction can be signed off by the building department for a certificate of occupancy as It once was. Prior to final Inspec, tlon the prime contractor of a project must now apply to the Department of Revenue (on form DR- ICO) for such a certificate. 1 i Florida Scrub Jay Protected GAINESVILLE (UPI) ff |8 now illegal to disturb the Florida scrub Jay or its eggs, and that M except for the absence of a crest or bold markings, were lucky In being labeled threatened before any real dan ger developed. Hardy said. M growth and the main reason is o f bird o ff the en dan gered because we own the sewer and species list, a Florida State water (facility) so we can do Museum scientist says. that." The bird's population has been To estimate the value of a new cut in half during the last construction project such as a century, and was placed on the house, the building department csssevere threatened species permitting clerk. Janice Harper, list J u ly ). u s e s a s i m p l e f o r m u l a •• " if '* n mainIt’s m u ltip ly in g $39 times the rt “ r l Dr; Hardy square footage of the actual al birds at the museum, which Is living area. Harper says she located on the University of ic Issues permits for "everything Florida campus. "I don't sec the from houses and additions to loss of the scrub Jay in. the near s w i m m i n g pool s with future. enclosures, fences, sheds and Scrub Jays, which resemble commercial signs." However. the more common blue Jay "Som e animals are declared an endangered species when there are only 25 or 30 left and there's hardly anything you can do at that point." Hardy said. Dr. Jeffrey Cox. u a former i-u*. lormcr i but Hardy said anywhere from 11.900 to 18.900 birds could survive Indefinitely with well-* managed, publicly owned sites designed to preserve the bird'll natural habitat — Florida scrub. The scrub consists of sand? pine trees, various types of shrubs and several kinds ol small oaks, all of which grow Id white sand. i The scrub m u ,l be burned Just published estimated mere f VrFy 8vc to 8evcn ycara lo kce^ _________ w r n Z r o x 15.500 T m to ^ “ .from becoming too dense o? weree approximately lall. Otherwise the bird will nof 22.500 scrub Jays existing In Inhabit the arcu. I 1984. about one half of the population 100 years ago. That number has decreased since Cox conducted his study. "The bird Is absolutely limited to that kind of habitat." Hardy said. ■'i Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 u.m. to l p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Roadl Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. Narcotics Anonym ous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (ofT SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. t [ » f Karate Exhibition Sunday | , ' 1-n ■ - . ' A L The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Tae Kwon Do Karate Exhibition from 2-4 p.m. Sunday,' Aug. 2 from 2-4 p.m. ut the Sanford Civic Center free to the public. The exhibition will feature Arlln Lumpkin, first DAN Black Belt. Lumpkin Is the Instructor at the Westslde Recreation Center and will bring a group of students from his class as part of the exhibition. It will cover four areas of training that students receive in their Instructions. An additional area of training will also be demonstrated by a select group. ANY PURCHASE! M . Scott Peck To Speak Florida School of Substance Abuse Studies. Inc. will co-sponsored with Parksldc Lodge and Cornerstone Institute. Inc., a program presented by Dr. M. Scott Peck on Sunday. Aug. 2 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Annie Russell Theater. Rollins College. Winter Purk. The author of several books. Including The Road Less Traveled and The Different Drum. Peck will speak on ' Spirituality and Psychology of Human Nature''. The theme of the program Is that humans have fhe capacity to transform our nature by conscious choice under the guidance of God. Tickets are $25 at the door. Seating Is limited, for reservations and further Information, call 830-8808. WITH THIS COUPON us cpT/ T —— Modern Woodmen Set Dinner ( GAMBILING JUNKETS Your Local Newspaper To Start GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR V A L ID T h ro u g h A u g u s t 7, 1987. H a sb ro TRIP INC. AIR. FOOD. BAR 3 2 2 -2 6 11 ) O N L Y O N E C O U P O N P E R FA M ILY B A H A M A S *6 0 Call y f if t GOOD ON ANY PURCHASE Modern Woodmen of America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner for members, families and guests on Tuesday. Aug. 4. at 7:30 p.m. at Pondcrosa Restaurant at 877 S. Orange Blossom Trail. Apopka. For information and reservations call Camp Secretary Diane Thompson at 682-3872. S a n fo r d H e r a ld ~ G.l. JOE FIGURES H a sb ro FOR INFO. 331-0335 PO GO BAL Realistic Joes with interchangeable weapons and accessories Ages 5-up Bounce. |ump, twist turn and more the craze ot the 00 s' Ages B up VICTOR 1 800-452-1300 /T~ 9 9Each 9 WHEN IT COMES 10 INSURANCE, GIVES YOU MORE FOR UESS. Panosh Place ZAP-IT GU N Water gun shoots disappearing liquid, never stains* Ages 5-up 699 ZAP-IT REFILL 2 49 Tonka Mattel H asbro NEW BO R N PURRIES SM OBY KITCHEN NEW BORN TW IN PONIES These adorable kit­ ties need extra care and lots ol hugs Ages 2-up With clock, telephone, table, sink, stove, pots, more Ages 3-up With ribbons, bot­ tles. brushes, pants and a nursery story Ages 3-up 7 9 9 3999 8?9 I a»4 apartMA. ISU/KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 413 W. First St. Fh. 322-5762 William H. ••Bill” W ight C.P.C.U. President T h e re ’s a t o me. Sanford • • • • y s a v s * n e a r you! A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 350 E Altamonte Dr (Across Irom Altamonte Mali! D A Y T O N A B EACH 2455 Volusia Ave (i mile west ol Volusia Mall) O R L A N D O 730 Herndon Ave (Next to Orlando Fashion Square) O R LA N D O -F LO R ID A M A LL 1631 Florida Mall Ave (Next to the Florida Matt) MONDAY - SATUROAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM C H A R G E IT! VISA - MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS OISCOVER �«A —Sanfari HtriM, FI. SR 44, SR 415 Work To Bogin T lw n ity, July at, 1W7 W ORLD IN BRIEF Car Bomb Injures S c o w ; Soldiers Wore Aw aiting Ray JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - A powerful car bomb explosion injured scores of people today outside a central Johannesburg army headquarters where about 500 white soldiers had gathered to receive their pay. The blast at 9:42 a.m. rocked buildings more than a mile away and shattered windows within a radius of about 300 yards, sending passersby sprawling on the ground and knocking some of them unconscious. A nearby Red Cross administrative office set up a temporary aid post and treated 22 people within 40 minutes of the explosion, one helper said. An ofTIclal at the racially Integrated Hlllbrow Hospital said at least 40 blacks were treated there for shock and minor Injuries. At the Johannesburg Hospital, which Is reserved for whites, an official said doctors had been alerted to expect between 30 and 35 people with "shrapnel wounds." 7 Protestors Killed In Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) — The government says soldiers who killed at least seven people during a massive anti-government protest would not have opened fire unless severely provoked, but the head of a church-run radio station accused the troops of firing "practically Indiscrimi­ nately." About 3.000 people marched on downtown Port-auPrince Wednesday to protest the 30th anniversary of Haiti’s feared secret police when they were met by troops outside the headquarters of the national telephone company. The soldiers first shot tear gas to disperse the crowd, then opened fire with their weapons, killing four or five people, said the Rev. Hugo Trlest, director of Radio Sold), which Is operated by the Roman Catholic church. The other protesters were killed in scattered clashes with troops throughout central Port-au-Prince. Trlest said. Panama Issues Warning To U.S. PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Panama has warned the United States against further "hostile” criticism, while the nation's Roman Catholic bishops expressed alarm over political violence that "threatens to escalate In a dangerous spiral." In a three-page statement delivered to the U.S. Embassy, the Panamanian Foreign Ministry said "the privileges. Immunities and considerations given the U.S. mission ... do not include the prerogative to make public Its opinions on government acts or decisions." The U.S. Embassy, following the government's closing of three opposition newspapers, criticized Panama's "Intimi­ dation and censorship" of the press. The Foreign Ministry said Wednesday this and similar U.S. statements are considered "an inadmissible Interfer­ ence in Panamanian affairs." Sri Lankan Attacks Gandhi COLOMBO. Sri Lanka IVJP1) — Visiting Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was attacked today by a member of a Sri Lankan honor guard who clubbed the Indian leader with the "Butt of a rifle as he was reviewing troops during departure ceremonies in front of the presidential palace. Gandhi appeared shaken but was not seriously injured In the rifle butt attack, which occurred at the end o f a trip to sign a controversial peace accord designed to end the civil war In Sri Lanka. Following the incident. Gandhi was whisked to the airport for a flight to India. Group To Buy De Soto Site TALLAHASSEE IUPI) - The Trust for Public Land has agreed to purchase most of the historic Hernando de Soto site for eventual sale to the state. Trust spokesman Dale Alien said Wednesday that the private non-profit corporation would buy 4.8 acres of the 6.2-acre site, located only a few blocks from the state Capitol. The area was used by de Soto and his 600 Spanish explorers as a winter campsite In 1539. Allen said the Trust would buy the property at a cost of $1.25 million and hold it until the state's land-buying program has a chance to act on a possible purchase. State officials said they hoped to buy the property, finish archaeological excavations and then build a de Soto museum on the site. j Ney Landrum, director of the Division of {Recreation and Parks, said he hoped the site would become the centerpiece of the De Soto Trail. The trail, marked by roadside markers along state roads, follows the route of Hernando's explorations from Inverness to the state line Just north of Tallahassee. "W e have been looking for a site for a major multimedia project for the De Soto T rail." Landrum said. "This would be a logical site for such a center." The museum Itself could be located in the house of former Gov. John Martin, who lived on the site when he was governor from 1925 to 1929. Landrum said he hoped the project would be given rush treatment by the Conservation and Recreational Lands program, and would be purchased by the end of the year. "W ith the historical value of this site and the Interest It has raised nationwide, there is an excellent chance It will be purchased by the CARL program.” Landrum said. The property Is now owned by the Tallahassee Development Corp. The company has postponed .construction of two office buildings scheduled for ,the site since the discovery of Indian and Spanish artifacts by workers In March. Company spokesmen said they hoped to recoup it he $15,000 a month the delay has cost them {because of the increased value an adjoining state park would give the two acres they still plan to {develop. But finances, they said, have not been jtheir main concern. "W e have always felt the public should be the ultimate owner of the site.” said company jeo-president Steve Allen. “ We hoped we could .show the public and private sector could work {together in this kind of predicament, and we {have." DELAND - Work will begin soon to upgrade the road many area residents call the "back way to the beach.” Thirteen miles of State Road 415 between Osteen and State Road 44 is to be resurfaced, with work begin­ ning as early as late August. The Job will Include major Improvements to the Intersec­ tion of SR 44 and SR 415. Including a new traffic signal to replace the existing flashing beacon at the Intersection. F o r th e c o n v e n i e n c e o f beach-bound motorists front Sem inole, O range and west Volusia counties who regularly use SR 415 as an alternative to 1-4. work will come to a halt on weekends. Ben Watts, Deputy Assistant Secretary for DOT'S Fifth Dis­ trict. said the job will take Just over six months to complete. When It's done, new turn and acceleration lanes at the SR 44 intersection, in combination with the new traffic signal, will "m ake both roads a lot safer for area motorists." said Watts. T h e intersection im prove­ ments and the SR 415 repaving are actually two separate Jobs. The contracts for both were awarded to Halifax Paving Inc. of Daytona Beach. The total cost of the work Is $1.6 million. The Intersection project was a c o o p e ra tiv e effort betw e en Volusia County and the Florida Department of Transportation, with the county being responsi­ ble for the design. The major features Include a right turn lane off of northbound SR 415 that leads onto an extended accelera­ tion lane headed toward the beach on SR 44. To accomodate those motorists returning from the beach, the westbound left turn lane from SR 44 onto southbound SR 415 will also be extended. Federal Food Distribution Scheduled Federal surplus food will be d is tr ib u t e d W edn esd ay. Thursday and Friday to prior approved recipients In Seminole County. Wednesday's distributions will be made 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Salvation Army building. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Tuesday the distribution will be 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel, 825 State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Friday. lO a.m. to noon at Chuluota Community Hall, East and 7th Streets. Chuluota. Recipients must be certified or recertified by today to receive commodities In August. Ques­ tions about the program will be answered a y h c Salvation Army. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLOR ID A, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY CASE NO. M -lJM -CA-ff-L G E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F . vi. L Y L E A RTHUR BEAVER • ting l« p*rion, P A M E LA A N N BEAV ER a single person, T H E CASSEL C R E E K CORPORA TION. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Ordar or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July 14, Its/, entered In Civil Caia No. *4 1344 CA 0* L of the Circuit Court of ttw Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, F lo rid a , wherein FE D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R TG A G E A SSO CIA TIO N , plaintiff!*), and L Y L E A R ­ T H U R B E A V E R a iln g la par io n , P A M E L A A N N BEAVER a single parson. TH E CASSEL C R E E K CORPORA TION,, aro dafondanlU). I will tall to Iha hlghatl and bast blddar for cash, at tha Was! front door of Ihe Samlnola County CourthouM In Sanford, af 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on tha 24th day of August, 1907, tha following described proparty as sat forth In said Final Judgmant. to wit: U n it I, Townhousa A ol CASSEL C R E E K PHASE I, togalhar with an exclusive aaMmont for u m and an joy man) of tha Courtyard ad|acant to and appurtanant to said Townhousa. according to tha Plat tharaot as rocor dad In Plat Book 23. Pagas I A 2 of tha Public Rocords of Samlnola County, Florida D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, this 27th day of July. 19*7. (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) David N. Barrlon C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT Samlnola County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clark Publish: July 20. Augusta, 19R7 D EQ 242 U n lb e d way Legal Nofice N O TICE O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Not lea Is haraby glvan that wa aro tngagad In buslnoss at 123 S a b a l P a r k P la t a 1107, Longwood, Fla. 32779, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nama of M E R R Y MAIDS OF ORLANDO OBA B ILL SHAFER, and that wa Inland to raglstar said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Pro­ visions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutas, To-Wit: Sac11on 143.09 Florida Statutas 1937. /s/ William Shafar t it Carol Shaftr Publish July 9,14.23.30,1997. DEQ 44 C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA July 24.1947 NOTICE O F A PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA Nollca Is haraby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In tha Commission Room at the City Hall In tha City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 10. 1947. to consider tha adoption ot an ordinance by tha City ot Sanford. Florida, titla ol which Isas follows: O RDINANCE NO. 1477 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . FLORIOA. AM ENDING ORDI N A N C E NO. 1097 O F SAID C I T Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; SAID A M EN D M EN T CHANG ING T H E ZONING O F A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P ER TY LY IN G A T TH E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R OF T H E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF W EST FIRST S T R E E T (S TA TE ROAD 44) ANO M U LB ER R Y A V E N U E FR O M RMO I (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S I­ D E N TIA L . O FFIC E AND IN O U S T R IA L ) D IS T R IC T TO GC 2 (G E N E R A L COMMER C IA L ) D ISTR IC T; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E O A TE . A copy shall ba available at tha Ottica of tha City Clark lor all parsons desiring to asamlna the iam* All partial in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty lo ba heard at said hearing. By order of tha City Com mission ot tha City ot Sanford, Florida. AD VICE TO T H E PU BLIC: It a parson decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Iha above meeting or hearing, ha may naad a varballm record ol tha proceedings. Including tha testimony and avldanca. which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford (FS244 0IO5) /t/H N Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: July 30, 1947 DEQ 133 ip r s Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SRM1NOLR CO U N TY , FLO R IO A C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, FLOR ID A N O TIC E O F P U B LIC HEARINO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by ttw City Commission ot ttw City ef Lake Mary, Florida, that sold Commission will hold o Public Hearing on August 4. 1947, at 7:34 P.M., or as toon thereafter at pOMlble, to con­ sider an ordinance antlttad: A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY. FLO R ID A . PROVIDING FOR T H E V ACATIO N O F A POR T IO N O F A P L A T. LO CATED IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLOR ID A. A N D MORE P A R TIC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED H E R E IN . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ F E C T IV E O ATE. vacating ttw following described portion ofa plat: Lots I, It, 22, 22. 24. 23,24. 17, 24 end 24 ot CR YS TA L POINT, A m e n d e d P la t . Sa m lnola County, Florida, according to ttw plat tharaot a t recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago 44, Public Rocords of Samlnola County, Florida. Alto: NW to ot N to ol Government Lot 3. Section 4, Township 20 South. Rang* 30 East. Lass: Beginning 14 chains East and 200 It. South ol ttw Southwest comer ot Section 4, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Samlnola County. Florida, run thence West 100 ft.. South 300 ft., East TOOft., North M ft., to ttw Point ol Beginning. And alto loss: North 200 ft. ol East 200 It. and South 300 ft. ot North soo ft. of West lOO ft. of East 200 I t . of N W va of N vs of Government Lot 1. Section f. Township 20 South. Rang* 10 East. LESS ttw 30 It. right of way of Rldga Road and the 39 tt. r ig h t -o f -w a y of F r a d r lc k Avenue. More commonly known as on area near Crystal Laka at ttw Internet ton of Ridge Road and Country Club Rood. Ttw Public Hearing will ba hold In ttw City Hall. 134 N. Country Club Rood, Laka Mary, Florida. Said (waring may ba continued from time to time until o final decision is made by the Commission. Tho Public Is Invited to attend tha Public Hearing and ba heard. IF A PERSON DECID ES TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E B* T H E COMMISSION W IT H R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS M E E T IN G . H E W ILL N E E O A RECORD O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N O FO R SUCH P U R P O SE. H E M A Y N E E O TO ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W HICH RECORD INCLUDES T H E T E S TIM O N Y AN D E V I­ D E N C E UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED Carol Edwards. City Clark Publish: July 23,30.1947 D E Q -144 CASR NO. 47-97BCA-49-G FE D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. , Plaintiff, vt. GAR YW . L O E F F L E R . E T A L .. Dafondants N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judomont doiod w t f la M S f t w . i t ol PFe Foncloiiift w s n a v n f a s n w w^wv^^ee July W h and entered In Caaa No. 97 974-CAO PG of tha Cl n u ll Court of tho 14TH Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, Florida, wherein F E D ­ E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T ­ GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and G A R Y W. L O E F F L E R , E T AL.. aro dafondants, I will tall to tha highest bfctttr lor caah at tha West Front Doer of tho Samlnola County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida, at II o’clock A.M. on ttw nth day of Sep­ tember, 1947. ttw following d r scribed property as sot forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 13. SPRINGWOOO. ac­ cording to ttw plat tharaot at recorded In Plat Book 20, Page *9. of ttw Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. TO G E T H E R with all ttw Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on ttw property, and all a a ia m a n to , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalllss. mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and wator stock, and all fixtures now or horsoftsr a part of tho property. Including replace manta and additions thereto. D A TE D this 24th day of July, 1917. (SE A L) D AVID N. B E R R IEN . Clerk Circuit Court By: Ruth King Dtpvty Clark Publish: July 30, Augusta, 1907 D EQ -239 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T H K 1 IT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L I CO U N TY FLOR ID A CASE NO. 47-IJ5I-CA-49-L A LLIA N C E M O R TGA G E COMPANV. Plaintiff, vs. RA YM O N O C. HARRIS, JR ., and YOLANDA G. HARRIS. who are not presently known to ba dted or alive, married, single, divorced, or remarried, and ttwlr respective hairs, dsvltoes. grantees, assignees, llsnort. creditors, trustees, nr other claimants by. through, undar or against said Defendent(s) and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, till*, or Intarast In ttw property dascrlbad In the Complaint to toraclOM Datandant(s), etc., at al.. Defendants N O TIC E OF SU IT S TA TE OF FLOR ID A T O : M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H M ATHIS 3043 N O TTAW A Y C T. C H A M B LE E .G A . 30140 RAYMOND C. HARRIS. JR., and Y O LA N D A G. HARRIS, who era not known to ba dead or alive, married, divorced; single or remarried, and their re­ spective unknown spouM. heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Honors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, undar or against M id Doland anl(s). and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right lltla or Intarast In ttw property described In the Com­ plaint to toraclOM Dafandant(s). YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a suit has bsen tiled against you In the abovestyled cauM, and that you ara required lo Ilia your Answer with ttw Clark ol this Court and to m rve a copy tharaot upon B R IN K L E Y , M c N E R N E Y A MORGAN, Attornays lor PlainHit, 2141 East Oakland Park Boulevard, FortLauderdale, FL 33339, not later than August II, 1947. It you tall to do so. a default may ba entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha A M E N D E D Complaint. This suit Is to toraclOM a mortgage. Tho raal proparty proceeded against Is: Lot 93. O AKLAN D V ILLA G E SECTION TWO, according to tha plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book 24. pagas 27 and 24. ol tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and Mai ot said Court at SANFORD SEM INOLE CO U N TY. Florida, this 7th day ot July. (SEALI DAVID N. BER R IEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By CacallaV. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: July 9,14,23, 30. 1947 D EQ 44_______________________ IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY FLORIOA CASE NO. 44-41I1-CA-49-L FLO R ID A BAR <133434 AM ERICAN F L E T C H E R M ORTGAGE COMPANY INC. n/k/a BANC ONE M ORTGAGE C O R P O R A T I O N . Plaintiff. vs. JOHN E . R E DMON and BARBARA L. RE DMON. his wife; JAM ES C. RE DMON, a sing la parson. A L L IE D F ID E L IT Y INSURANCE COM PANY; and C IT Y F E 0 E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendants. A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF SALE Notlca Is hersby given that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Judgmant entered on July 23, 1947 In this cauM. In ttw Circuit Court ot Samlnola County. Florida. I will Mil tha property situated In Samlnola County, Florida, described as: Lot 7. Block "D ", SEM INOLE SITES, according to tha Plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book 19. Pagas 40, 41. 43 and 43. ol tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. at public Mia, to tha highest and bast blddar. for cash, at the front door at the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on August 23, 1947 Dated at Sanford. Florida this 27 day ol July. 1947. (SEAL) David N. Berrltn CLER K O F T H E CIR CU IT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsylha Deputy Clerk Publish: July 30. Augusta. 1947 D EQ 241 legal Nolle* Ficntiw tM JM Notice to Btvwv met ttw * + designed to ongMjU In buotoes* at 197 Maitland Avenua. AI’aSeminole County. Ftortoa undK ttw F letIttout Name ef LAKE M A R Y P A R TN E R SH IP. *.nd undersigned hitonA f o i •4j, | £ that name w l t h ttw Ctorh ot ttw Circuit Court ef met eounlyin e t f y dMicw With the provisions of Florida Statute*, t/Vincent A. Corlno 1/ Richard J . Ticket S/ Frane Fetoonettl */Arthur B. Friedman Publish July id. » . 30 * A*»ow** 4.1*7 D EO -121 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OFTMB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLOR ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO.: 47-4417 CA-49-L AM ER ICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IA TIO N , Plaintiff, vt. L Y N N H A M L I N , Defendant. N O TICE OP SALK N O TIC E Is haraby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foreclewra and Sato antored In ttw cauM pending In the Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number 17 0417 CAOPL ttw undersigned Clerk will Mil ttw property situated In said County, described at: Unit «. C A N TE R B U R Y A T T H E C R O S S IN G S , a C on­ dominium. Ph*M I, according to ttw Declaration ef Condominium recorded In Offlcel Records Book 1442, Page 0031. ot tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and the plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book 27, Pages 44 through 77, ot tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida, togalhar with such Intarast In common el* moots and limited common el­ ements es stated In Mid De­ claration. at public sale, to ttw highest end best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 20th day ol August. 1947. at the West front steps of the Samlnola County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 21.30. 1947 PEfliiW IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLOR ID A, IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CASE NO. 44-1424-CA-09-O G E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION A LLIA N C E M O R TGA G E COMPANY. P L A IN TIF F . vs. C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A July 24.1947 N O TIC E OF A P U IL IC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD FLOR ID A Notlca Is haraby glvan that a Public Hearing will be held In tho Commission Room at tha City Hgll In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on August 10, ,1947, to consider tha e d itio n of an ordfnanca by ttw City of Sanford, Florida, title ol which toes totlow*: O R O INANCE NO. 1479 AN O R D IN A N CE O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F LOR ID A . C L 0 5 IN G , V A C A TIN G . AND ABANDON­ IN G A N Y R IG H T O F T H E C IT Y AND T H E PUBLIC IN A N D T O A N O R TH /S O U TH U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T LYIN G B E T W E E N E A S T 24TH S T R E E T A N D E A S T 24TH P L A C E A N O L Y I N G BE T W E E N FR EN CH AVEN UE AND M APLE A V EN U E: P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy shall be available at tha Office ol tha City Clark lor all parsons daslrlng to asamlna the same All partlas In Intarast and citizens shall have an opportune ty fob# heard at said hearing. By order ot tha City Com mission ol tha City ol Sanford, Florida. A D VIC E TO T H E PU BLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with raspect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may naad a varballm record ol tha proceedings. Including the testimony and avldanca, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford. IFS 244 01031 /s/ H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: July 30. 1947 RALPH 0. K O E H Le single person. C H A R LO TTE KO EH L a single person. D EFE N D A N TS N O TICE O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated July 27. 1947, entered In Civil Co m N o . *4 1420 CA 09 G of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end tor Sem inole C ounty, Florida , w h e re in A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PANY, plaintiff(s>, and RALPH O. K O E H L a t in g le p a rs o n , C H A R LO TTE K O EH L a single person., ere dofendent(s), I will Mil to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at the West front door of the Samlnola County CourthouM, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on tha 27th day ot August. 1947. the following described property as sal forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 10. BLOCK 4. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC. 9. ACCORDING T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R ECO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 13, PAG E II ANO 12 OF T H E PU BLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this 27th day ol July, 1947. (C IR C U ITC O U R T SEALI David N. Barrlan C LE R K OF T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T Samlnola County. Florida By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: June 30. August 4.1947 D EQ 237 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 17-1444-CA -49-G N UM ERICA FIN AN CIAL S E R V I C E S . I NC. . Plaintiff. vs. N ANCY E. CA LLAHAN ; SPRINGWOOO V ILLA G E CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIA TIO N . INC : and "JO H N D O E" and/or "M ARY DOE. ' ttw names being fictitious, the true Identities of the Defendants be log unknown to Plalntlll, the parlies Intended being the parties In possession. Defendant N O TICE O F ACTION T O :N A N C Y E. CALLAHAN whoM residence Is __________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H F 1 IT H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FOR (E M IN O L E CO UN TY FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 47-44S4-CA-49-L CHASE HOME M O R TGA G E CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, vs. R O B E R TO . THOMPSON, at ux.; at at., Defendants. N O TICE O F ACTION TO : GRACE M. THOMPSON Residence unknown. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action to toraclOM a mortgag# on tha tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 31. FOX RUN. according to tha plat tharaot as racordtd in Plat Book 14. Paga 40. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida has bean tiled against you and you ara required by Mrve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. on Plaintiff's attorney. M IC H A E L E BOTOS, ESQ., Botos A Oliver, Suita 409. 1200 North Federal Highway, Boca Raton. Florida 11432. on or before tha 24th day ol August. 1947, and tile tha original with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court either before Mrvlce on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, or a default will be entered against you (or the relief demanded In the Com plaint. W ITNESS my hand and of tida l Mai this 13th day of July, unknown but whoM last known addreM was 143-D Spring wood Clrclt Longwood, F L 37750 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclOM a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ w l!: U N IT NO. 143D, ol SPR IN G W O O D V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM, according to the Declaration ol Condominium ol SPRINGW OO D V IL L A G E , a Condominium as recorded In O R . Book 1311. Page 1049.olthe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been Iliad against you and you are required to Mrve a copy of your written delenMS. It any. lo It on BARRY M. ELK IN . Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is P O Box 1300. Largo. FL 14294. on or before August 74. 1947, and tile the original with clerk ol this court either before Mrvlce on Plaintilt's or Immediately thereafter; otherwiM. a default will be against you tor tha relief de mended In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of this Court on July 71. 1947. (S E A L ) D A V ID N BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : SuMn E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: July 21. 10, August 4. 1947 (S E A L ) □ A V IO N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14. 23. 30. August 4.1947 D EQ 110 I I 11. 1947 D E Q 191 Legal Notice 9 4 0 TICE0F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice to hereby given that I am engaged In buelnoM at 413 S.N. AM (414). Winter Serines. Fla. 32704. Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of M A R L E N E ’S HORSE H AVEN STAB LES, and that i Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it: Section 14309 Florida Statutes t9S7. t i t Marlene C. Smith Publish July 20 A August t, 13. 24.19*7. D EO -232 LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OP SEMINOLE Separata sealed bids for items as listed below will be received In the Office of ttw Purchasing Director, Seminole County until 2:44 P.M., Wednesday, August 12,1447 (local time). Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud (at ttw above appointed date and time) In ttw Office of Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building. UOt E. First Street, Room W222. Sanford, FL. The Officer whose duty It is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late bids will be returned to sender unopened. IP MAILING BIDS, MAIL TO : P .O .BO X 21If SANFORD, F L 22772-211* IF D 1 L IV IR IN O RIO IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO : C O U N TY SER VICES BLDG. 1I01E. 1ST S T R E E T ROOM W214 SANFORD, FL. B I d I 7 7 I FU R N ISH /IN STALL FIV E (3) L IB R A R Y C IR C U L A T IO N DESKS. A/R-144 — O F F IC E SUPPLY DISCOUNTS FOR RID 1774 O N L Y : Bid must be accompanied either by a cashier’s check upon an Incor­ porated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ol C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s , Seminole County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the County, lor not less than live per cent ( 3%) of ttw total amount at the bid. A combination ol any ol the former to not acceptable; M guarantee must be In a sings, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such sursty company or companies as are authorlied to write bonds ot such character and amount undar the laws ot the State el Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. Upon a w a rd , successlul blddar w ill ba required to furnish Payment and Perfor­ mance Bonds, each In the amount ol 100% ol the total amount bid. Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only thoM forms will be used. Proof of Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will also be re­ quired. Policies other than Workers' Compensation shell be Issued only by companies authorized by subsisting certifi­ cates of authority Issued to the companies by the Department of Insurance ol the State ol Florida to conduct buslnesa In the State ol Florida and which maintain a Beat's Rating "A ” or batter and a Financial Size Category of " V II" or better according to the A.M. Best Company. Policies tor Workers Compentallun may U Issued by companies authored as a group Mlf lnaurtr by F.A 440.57, Florida Statutes FOR BID f A/R-I4I ONLf: TheM bids are for annual r# qulremenfs. Successful biddfft may be required to convey ff»ir bid prlcss, contract torml and conditions to municipalities or other govsrnmenlal agendas within Samlnola County. A ll work shall ba In ac cordanca with specifications available at no charge In the O ffice ot tha Purchasing Director. N O T E : A LL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S ARE H E R E B Y C A U TIO N E D NOT TO CON T A C T A N Y M EM BER OF THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOARO O F C O U N T Y COMMISSION ERS R E G A R D IN G ANY OF ABOVE BIDS. A L L CONTACTS M U ST BE C H A N N ELED TH R O U G H T H E O FFIC E OF PURCHASING. F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N , T E L E P H O N E (305)321-1130, E X T . 314 Tha County raMrvas tha right to rajacl any or all bids, with or w ith o u t ca u s e , to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best |udgement best M rves the Interest ot the County. Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. County Services Building 1101 E . First Street Second Floor. West Wing Senford, F L 32771 Publish July 30.1947 D EQ 254 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 47-4114-CA-11 OSCAR G RAM LING Plalntlll vs. BO N N IE L G RAM LIN G and M O RD ECAI THOMPSON. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN lhat. pursuant to Final Judg menl antarad In the c o m of O S C A R G R A M L I N G vs BONNIE L G RAM LING end M O R D E C A I THOM PSO N . In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , Case No *7 4134 CA II, the undersigned Clerk will Mil at public sale to the highest end best bidder lor cash at the West (root door ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour of It 00 a m to 2:00 p m . on ttw 27th day ol August. A.D 19*7, that certain reel property situate end being In Seminole County, Florida, described as followsLot 7, Block 9, T IE R B OF T H E TOW N O F SAN FOR D , a cc o rd in g to E R T R A F FO RD 'S M AP tfwrol. as re corded In Plat Book t. Pages 44 through 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this 27th day ot July. A D 19*7 (S E A L ) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish July 30, August 4. 1-/87 DEQ 740 �NATION IN BRIEF Arm s Control Sessions S ot; Shu Its, Shovardnadxo WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze will Washington Sept. 15-17 to discuss arms control, a White House spokesman said today. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the talks between Shultz and Shevardnadze also will deal with a range of other East-West Issues. * Their talks also were expected to be the forerunner of a summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In the late fall or early winter. The meeting had been expected to be held in July, but the Moscow held out until It was prepared to announce Its agreement with Reagan s “double-zero" proposal for the elimination of medium-range missiles on a global basis. Louisiana Exoeutos Chlld-Klllor ANGO LA. La. (UPI) — John Brogdan. a mentally retarded child-killer, was executed In the electric chair early today despite pleas by his attorney that It was cruel and unusual punishment to kill a man with such an Immature mind. Bregdan. 25, was executed for the rape, torture, and murder of an 11-year-old Lullngglrl In October 1981. The execution came hours after the Supreme Court voted 6-2 against a last ditch effort to delay Brogdan's death — the seventh in Louisiana since early June. It was the 14th execution In Louisiana and the 86th in the nation since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment In 1976. Brogdan. then 19. and Bruce Perritt. then 17. killed Barbara Jo Brown. Brogdan confessed to picking the girl up at a convenience store, taking her behind a Mississippi River levee and torturing and killing her. Court testimony said the two teenagers raped the girl repeatedly, slashed and stabbed her with sticks and broken bottles and bludgeoned her with a brick, despite her pleas for mercy. Metzenbaum Gats Apologies WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Howard Metzenbaum holds a clean bill of political health from both Republicans and Democrats who denounce as “ the very definition of sleaze" a portrayal of him as a communist sympathizer. “ It Is McCarthyism — ugly in Its conception and false In its conclusions," Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Wednesday while Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas called the suggestion "reprehensible." The attack on the two-term Ohio Democrat as a communist sympathizer was part of a campaign strategy "overview" prepared by a National Republican Senatorial Committee researcher. Identified by The Washington Post as Donald Walter Jr. The report was distributed In Ohio two months ago to two likely GOP challengers to Metzenbaum. NRSC chairman Rudy Boschwltz. R-MInn., apologized on the Senate floor Wednesday to Metzenbaum. Judge OKs Pac To Settle Suits Against 'Pony A circuit judge's ruling Tuesday gave stamp of approval to a 840,000 agreement reached In tne case of a former Sanford car company's failure to deliver refurbished Mustangs. The ruling by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefller does not affect related criminal charges against James Seraflne. 46, Or­ lando, a financial backer of Pony Cars and Parts. Inc. Lefller ruled that the car restoration company must pay back around 840,000 In deposits for the cars they did not deliver. Lefller made his ruling after nine cases against the company had been consolidated and set for trial. Seraflne, his son David, a part owner of the defunct business, and • Bruce Savage of Sanford did not show up for the civil trim. Pony Cars closed in August and tried to move the business to Daytona Beach. The closing was prompted by the company's loss of Its license to sell cars because of another suit filed against It. Nine of the dozens of angry customers are to get their refund from the 825,000 bond the company had to put up to get the car-selling license. Where the other funds will come from is not clear. Plaintiffs In cases filed before the bond was revoked are expected to get the bond money first. The elder Seraflne Is charged with orga­ nized fraud, scheming to defraud and grand theft In connection with the company's failure tp deliver the classic cars. He awaits trial. Claims against the company by would-be car buyers total about 880.000 In deposits, records show. — Deane Jordan Landscaping Continues Sanford city grounds workers plant India Hawthorne and Parson Jupiter bushes around the Phoenix Canarlensls palm tree at the Lake Monroe Marina entrance. The Scenic Improvement Board took special pains to landscape IN THE SERVICE Navy Ensign William R. Plnklcy. son of Wallace B. and Elizabeth E. Plnkley of 586 Queen’s Mirror Circle. Casselberry, was commissioned In his present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate School. leadership training which included naviga­ tion. military Justice, mathematics and physics. He also received navigation, mili­ tary Justice, pre-flight training which cen­ tered on aerodynamics, sea and land survival, aviation physiology and baste aircraft engineering. N A S A : Young Transfer Proper During the'13-week course at the Naval Air Station Pensacola. Plnkley was prepared for future duties and responsibilities as a commissioned officer and to prepare him to enter primary flight training. A 1982 graduate of Lyman High School and a 1986 graduate of the University of Central Florida with a Bachelor of Science degree, he Joined the Navy In November 1985. SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Astronaut John Young was transferred to a new post and forced to give up During the course. Plnkley received gen­ eral military, academic, physical fitness and his Job as chief of the astronaut office for the good o f the space agency, not because of previous criticism on safety Issues, officials say. •' Young said he suspects the April reassignment was triggered In part by his sharp public criticism of NASA safety policies In the wake of the Challenger disaster. "T h ey Just called me In one day and said I had a week to make up my mind whether I wanted a new Job. that It was a lateral transfer and I didn't have a choice." Young. 56. said In his first public comment on the issue. " I said I'd llkc to think about It some and they said there was nothing to think about." Young, veteran of a world-record six space flights, was removed from his Job as chief astronaut April 15 and reassigned to a new post In which he Is responsible for overseeing safety Issues for Johnson Space Center Director Aaron Cohen. Young remains eligible for assignment as a shuttle commander. Senate Faces Debt Battle WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress has escaped warnings of imminent financial doom by approving a one-week extension of the federal debt limit, but faces a new battle over long-term plans to lift the debt celling and revamp the budget process. The Senate, which Joined the House Wednesday In passing the stopgap debt limit extension to allow the government to borrow money to carry It through Aug. 6. scheduled debate today on a plan that ties the long-term debt provision to proposals for major changes in the budget process. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Commission Proposes Handbook For Florida Lottery Winners TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Florida's lottery advisory commission has recommended the state publish a handbook to help big winners cope with the stress of all that money. The decision came Wednesday, after spokesmen for the Florida Bankers Association and the Florida Psychiatric Council warned that big lottery payoffs can completely disrupt winners* lives. C om m ission ers con sid ered ask in g bankers and psychiatrists to set up counseling services for big winners. But Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley. Interim lottery director, warned the state might be setting itself up for a lawsuit, should such advice go awry. The compromise was a booklet outlining financial and personal do's and don'ts for lottery winners. Bank Defrauder Gets 12 Years MIAMI (UPI) — A Pennsylvania entrepreneur who used his business relationship with onetime government official J. Lynn Helms to build a multimillion dollar bank fraud scheme has been sentenced to 12 years In Jail. Vincent Victor Rogglo. 44. also was ordered Wednesday to pay more than SKI million in restitution to banks he victimized. Rogglo. o f Doyleatown. Pa., was ordered to Jail Immediately by U.S. Districl Judge Eugene P. Spellman. He had been out on bond since his conviction April 20. He represented himself during his 10-week trial and Wed­ nesday's sentence hearing. Spellman said Roggio's court presentation during the trial "bordered on brilliant." but the defendant’s scheme was "cold and calculating." f and plant the bed around the tree because of its central location and v is ib ility , said C h a irm a n M a rth a Yancey. The landscaping pro|ect was completed with a $3,200 donation from the Ixora Garden Club. W IL L IA M R. P IN K L E Y SEAN L. CRAWFORD N a v y S e a m a n A p p re n tic e S e a n L . Crawford, son of Shannon L. Crawford and Judy L. Sllvcy. both of 1717 E. Second Sti. Sanford, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. During Crawford's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one or the Navy's 85 basic fields. Crawford’s studies Included seamanaht| close order drill. Naval history and first ale Personnel who complete this course Instruction are eligible for three hours college credit in physical education ant hygiene, n e joined loir the Navy in December 1QM. I l R E A LTY TR A N S FER S Anden Croup to Jos* R Salmon & Silvia R Angel, LI M l Sunrise Village Un 4. *73.500 Bernard Bennett, trustee, Lt 3 Blk B, Seminole Indus Park 1st addn, *300.000 Joseph D. Wilcox to Ewell Industries Inc. N 1* of Lt 3 Shuman's addn Eureka Ham­ mock, *300.000 James M Boozer A WF Ethel to Stephanie Egan. Lt I Blk 42 Casa Park Villas Ph 7. *40.000 Ignacio Beteta & Monica to Franklin T Allen & WF Karen L. Homesit* 223 Seminole Woods. *34.000 Stephen J Carroll A. Ann to Milton Meckter & WF Mona. Un 215 Bldg 13B Hidden Springs Cond. *42.000 Avantura Homes to William A Maddox & WF Tanl R, Lt S3 The Highlands Sec 4. *43.300 Fortune Internatl Inv to S Steve Frazier, trustee. Beg NW cor Lt 7, Forest Curves Homes, *92,000 Sun Ridge Ltd to Violet C Marlin A William C Tinsley A WF Beulah. Un 349 101 Sun Ridge II Cond. *37.000 Amerlflrst Dev to The Ryland Group Inc. Lts 15 & 43 Deer Run Un I2A. *35.400 Hampton* Ol Heathrow Dev to Glullo Cabras. Un C 11 The Hampton* Of Heathrow I, *125.000 BMA Prop to Isabel P Orr, Lt 273 Lake Ot The Woods Townhouse Sec 7, *420.000 Group Internatl Dev to Stephen C Cahill, etc. trustees. Bel Mark Bldg Cond, *445.000 Stephen Cahill etc. Ir. to Group Internatl Dev. land in Sec 73 4. 76 19 30. *1.400.000 Richard D Weaver & Patricia to Lonnie H Sanders 4. WF Rebecca, L I 4 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks, *147,300 Lake Ann Ests to Nabll S Hanna 4. Mala, LI 6 Lake An-> Ests. *37.700 Thomas G Chamblee to Robert Makers & WF Sherry A. Lt 4 Highlands Sec 4 T r A 4. B, *77.900 Kenneth A Martin & WF Mary to Chau H Nguyen A WF Ngan, Un H, FL Central Business Park Cond. tl 19.300 Colin Commerce & Fin etc to Stuart S Auerbach 4. WF Lelta C. Lts 39 4. 30 Sweetwater Springs, *150,000 James L Poyner A WF Donna to Robert J Bacon, from SE cor LI 2 Kathryn Park Sec 2, *475.000 Frank W. Fullmer Jr. to John E. Meratta, Lts 2 A 79 Blk A Seminole Terr, replat. *75.000 Kenneth C. Sedlak to Klmmons Prop. Corp . land In L11 1rendale. *200.000 Edward L. Jettison A WF Bonnie to Dennis A. Polaksl, Lt 34 Un I Garden Lake Estates. *73.900 Aibon Development to JoAnn M Sullivan. Un 445 Lake Lotut Club V cond.. *33.300 Richard W. Porter A WF Cheryle to Jeffrey S. Sternberg A WF Marilyn L.. Lt 34 Blk 3 Sabal Point amended plat, 1)21.000 L. Goetz A Sons to Bradley S. Robinson A WF Brenda. Lt 34 Willa Grove. *43.100 Nader Conslr. to Andrew M. Vargo A WF Rita. Lt 19 Tuscawllla Un 14A. 143.400 T E C Homes Inc. to Edwin B. Edwerds A WF Diane M.. Lt 21 Sabal View At Sabal Point. *273.000 Calton Homes to George R. Peacock A WF Marla, LI 34 Woodland Terr. At Country Creek. *117.100 C.F.F. Realty Co to T H Real Estate Assoc.. Beg NE cor Lt 7 Trlangledale, *375.000 Jorge Suaret A WF Eunice to Victor I. Plrle A WF Marianne. Lt 44 Lake Harriet Estates. *30.000 Richmond American Home* lo Joseph F. Parke* A WF Esther U., Lt 39 Blk t The Reserve At The Crossing* Ph It, *49.000 James W. Stevenson A WF Linda to Peter Klohrerte A WF Valerie. Lt 37 Jansen. *40,000 David J. Richardson A WF Valerie lo Jesse P. Roberts Jr., Lt 13 Blk C Winter Woods Un 5. *42.000 Richmond American Homes to Woody M. Hicks A WF Billie. Lt 33 Blk I The Reserve At The Crossings Ph II, S47.400 Centex Homes to Alan E Willard A WF Donna, Lt 59Foxchase Ph ll.S99.400 George H. Behrens Sr. A Gay to Charles T Coalney. Lt 104 Hidden Lake Villas Ph III. 134.000 Clinton Counts to Donald E. Counts. Lt 200 Woodcrest Un 5. 174.900 #1 SURF & S K A TE: L e v is Headquarters reg. *24 All Student Levi Boot & Straight Leg Cords (Sizes 25-30,8-14) ENTIRE STO CK M E N ’S B A S IC S T . L E G D E N IM L e v i s STUDENT L e v i s reg. *26 STUDENT PREW ASH reg >26 STUDENT STO NEW ASH Z D B L A C K & G R E Y 505s STONEW ASH PREWASH $0 | 99 (reg. $29) X « 501’s (Blus Denim) (reg. $31) $ 2 4 »9 BLACK A GREY 505's New Arrivals ol White Wash (Black, Grey & Blue) 505’s, 506's, 501’s _________ Levi's 900 Series LADIES White Wash 505 LARGEST SELECTION OF ^\\ VISION & AIRWALK SHOES L e v is SEMINOLE CENTRE I GOODINGS PLAZA SANFO RD 321-3101 | (M o n tg o m e ry Rd. & H w y . 434) 869-8394 (OPEN SUNDAY) �V SPORTS ■A—Scutari McraM, Scutari. FI. Thcnicy. Jdy » . IW7 Am : America Expected To Rule Davis Loves Baseball Life Former Brantley Star In 2nd Year A t Sarasota Herald Sport* W riter SARASOTA — The life of a Minor League baseball player has never been and probably never will be easy. A M inor L e a g u e b a s e b a ll player eats three meals a day In a cafeteria, goes to work In 95-degree plus temperatures, and must compete with other players on a dally basis. A player gets up at 7 In the morning, and doesn’t come ofT the field until 4 In the afternoon. He lives In a dorm room with two other players, and can't understand what half of his team Is saying s i n c e t h e y a r e fr o m th e Dominican Republic. But anything leas than a 100 percent effort won’t be tolerated — but that's exactly what Mike Davis has always given — a 100 percent effort. Davis la one of those players who you don’t have to tell to work. He’s the player who will be the first on the field and stay after practice for batting practice. The life o f a baseball player Is tailor-made for Mike Davis. Davis Is currently In his sec­ ond season playing for the Kansas City Royals In Sarasota’s Gulf Coast League. Davis said over 20 guys on our team, so It’s not easy to get a starting Job. You have to work very hard If you want to ptay, and everybody that although the life can seem takes It very seriously." Davis lives In a dorm room, tough at times, he still loves it. " I ’m having a heck of a time." but said that It doesn’t bother the 19-year-old Lake Brantley him very much, "There’s not a iung here, but ! graduate said. " I ’ve wanted to do big night life aroung ich Tor parties this since I was a little kid. and never cared much said. "It’s kind anyway." Davis here I am with the opportunity. of funny watch! ng some of the This Isn’t a Job. It's a lot of fun." ties come here. K a n s a s C ity c o a c h L u is guys from big cities They take It kind of rough." Sllverto said that Davis is con­ Last season Davis saw limited stantly Improving. "Mike has Improved a lot since he has been action. "1 played about every here." Sllverlo said. “The kid third or fourth game.” Davis works hard every minute that said. "I've been playing more he's on the field, and I think that this season. These next two he Is going to be a very good weeks are very Important to me. Davis said that If there Is one player.” Davis Is currently a backup difference between professional catcher for the Royals. An Injury and high school baseball, it’s the to the starting catcher, however, attitudes of the players. "In high has given Davis the opportunity school, you had players that had to play more lately. "This Is my their big egos." Davis said. "But real chance." Davis, who la 5 for here, there are no egos." Davis said that living away 17 this season, said. "I've got to show them what I am capable of from home has been a valuable lesson In life. "It's pretty tough right now." Davis said that the league Is at first, but now I think I’m used competitive, and that It's tough to It," Davis said. "You have to to fin d a s t a r t in g Job In. learn to budget your money, and "Everybody Is about the same as you have to realize that mom far as talent goes." the 6-foot-2. See DAVIS. Page 11A 200-pound Davis said. "W e have Baseball INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - The Pan American Games may be amateur sports’ answer to impe­ rialism. . The United States, in the quest for gold, silver and bronze, has ruled this quadrennial event with unchallenged authority. C o n s id e r th at In 1983 In Venezuela, the United States won 284 medals — the com­ bined total of the next two finishers (Cuba. Canada). Since the Pan Am s began In 1951. the United States has won nearly three times as many medals as Its closest competitor (Cuba). This year, with the Pan Am s In the United States for the first time since 1959. Its 675 athletes hold territorial advantage as well. From archery to yachting, the rich will Indeed get richer: N*r«M PlwtabyScwtt(•nSw Mike Davis makes a play behind the plate for the Sarasota Royals of the Gulf Coast League. Davis, a former Lake Brantley High standout. Is In his second season with the Royals since signing out of high school. Falcons Shoot For National Tourney Berth By Chris Fister Herald Sport* W riter With one of the finest collec­ tions of Seminole County talent ever, the Seminole Falcons have a legitimate shot at a berth In the ASA 18 and Under National Tournament. T h e F a lc o n s , ou t o f th e Sem inole Softball Club, will compete In the ASA Southern R e g io n T o u r n a m e n t t h is weekend at Brandon. The top three teams go on to the national tourney In August at Cleveland. Tenn. " l f the girls all come together l_lhe eight Ume we have a shot >t nationals." Falcons' manager Softball The "Barton Gang" arc consid­ ered two o f the most powerful hitters lo ever play In Seminole County. "W e really haven’ t been hit­ ting that well, but the addition of the Barton twins should help us there." Switzer said. "W e were able to pick up two players for the reglonals and we're glad the Bartons were available." Meyer, who will be a senior at Lake Brantley High this school year, la one of the best all-around players around as she excels Glgt Switzer Mid. "ft also de­ both offensively and defensively. pends If. lot on if we get a good Meyer hit .431 for the Lady d raw ." Patriots who finished second In > Seminole has already proven tltc state fast season Its capabilities as It finished Bonaventure. who will be a second lh the Metro Tournament senior at Lake Mary High, had as to qualify of reglonals and also good a year as anyone In the took second In the Seminole county this past season. The Softball Club tourney and fourth left-h a n d ed h ittin g s lu g g e r it Plantation. At Plantation, the batted a robust .491. slammed ’’alcons knocked off last year's five homers and drove In 23 8 and under national champlruns. is. the Satellite Beach Comets. Also In the outfield for the Falcons will be Oviedo speedster The Falcons' roster includes Corrte Lawson. Lawson started -ir players who were Allas a freshman at Oviedo High County First Team selections last season and has the potential this past high school season. to be one of the best ever In the They Include outfielders Julie county with her combination of Barton. H eather M eyer and blazing speed and offensive Sharon Bonaventure and third power. baseman Leslie Barton. The Infield consists of Oviedo’s Jodie Sw itzer at first base. Both Julie and Leslie Barton Oviedo’s Jessica Bradley at sec­ hit .515 for Seminole Athletic C on fe ren c e ch am p ion Lake ond, Leslie Barton at third and Howell High this past season. Oviedo's Tammy Jcnerctte at L . B arton M eyer J. B arton J en erette B on aven ture __ , . _T \ Herald Pfwtoi by Tammy Vincent Y ork W h iteh ead shortstop. Switzer, a senior this school year, led Seminole County In hitting as a sophomore and has been the team's starting pitcher since her freshman season. The switch-hitting Switzer has been a Seminole Softball Club stand­ out the past three seasons. Bradley was Oviedo's leading hitter this past season, her senior year. She was a four-year starter at second base for the Lady Lions. Jenerette did not play high school ball last year at Oviedo but Is one of the best all-around B rad ley W h ita k e r talents In the area. Jenerette possesses a strong arm and good range at shortstop and has the ability to hit for power. Pitching for the Falcons is Lake H ow ell High graduate Christy Tlbbltts while the cat­ ching duties are shared by Lake Mary's Lomicla Whitaker and Lake H owell's Robyn Whitehead. Tlbbltts. who attends the Uni­ versity of Central Florida, hit over .500 as a senior for Lake Howell In 1986 and also had 20 victories as a pitcher. Backing up In the outfield are H o llis L aw son Sem inole's Leticia Strickland and Lake Howell's Ginger York and Carolyn Dewar. Anna Hollis, a starter at third for Oviedo last season, backs up and second base and third. Backing up at first base Is on of the best names In the game. Lake Howell's Rlxja Millwood, who was also one of the top defensive players In the county as a Junior last season. “ W e've been playing really s tr o n g d e fe n s e .” m a n a g e r Switzer said. "A n d we've got the bats to score a lot of runs so I'm looking for us to get In the top three." The top Americans are com­ mitted to the Pan Pacific meet Aug. 13-16 In Australia. But the team need not worry over being last In the pool. "T h e swim team we send to Indianapolis Is the third best In the world," said a spokesman for the U.S. squad. "Only our 'A' team and the East Germans could beat them." T h e m e n 's and w o m e n 's teams were not decided until the National Long Course Champi­ o n s h ip s . M ost th ir d - and fourth-place finishers go to the Pan Ams. The team, coached by Skip Kenney of Stanford, may be s u p p le m e n te d by y o u n g O lym pic Festival standouts: Sarah Anderson. Jon Olsen and Mike Johnson. Among those likely to miss the Pan Ams arc: Matt Blondi, Dan J orgen sen . Jenna Johnson. Mary Wayteand Betsy Mitchell. Sem inole Broncos Elim inated J im Shupe H E R A LD FISHING W R IT E steel screws). Next, take a file and bevel the outside edges of the door. The beveled edges of the door will close Inside the cut-out hole and water will fall straight down, and not into the door crack. Don't be amazed if the inside space of your easting platform Is not gel-coated or fiberglassed. When your boat was built, this urea was Intended to be scaled off and not exposed to moisture. Once the cut-out Is made, It w o u ld b e a g o o d Id e a to fiberglass or gel-coat the Inside space. Sealing the Inside of the storage area will make It easy to clean and w ill prevent any moisture from entering your hull. The next step Is to frame the Inside of your cut-out hole with aluminum flat bar. The writer used stainless steel nuts and bolts to fasten the flat bar to the Inside of the hole. This alumi­ num frame will serve as a stop Hurdlers Edwin Moses and Danny Harris and pole vaultcr Joe Dial skipped the Pan Ams for the Rome World Champion­ ships. but count on a bullish U.S. gold market. Carl Lewis will pass on the sprints for the long Jump and believes this rubberized runway could send him soaring by Bob Beamon’s mark of 29-feet-2 V4. Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the hep­ tathlon queen, wants to send an o v e r s e a s m e s s a g e : H e lk e Drechslere of East Germany Is not the only woman long Jumper capable of 24 feet. Butch Reynolds is a missile at 400 meters. In the 100. look for M ark W itherspoon and Lee McRae and Diane Williams and Gwen Torrence. Americans wilt be tested In the men’s 200 and 800 and the women's 800. In field events, there w ill be medals, but nothing to trouble the Europeans. "This qould probably be the b e st (P a n A m ) team e v e r assembled." U.S. men's coach Tom Tellez said. "If the athletes do what they are capable of they'll do fine." Swimming Dry Storage Space Important A common problem encoun­ tered In most fishing boats Is the lack of dry storage space — especially for bulky Items such as personal floatation devices and ralngear. What Is Ironic about this situation Is that most fishermen have been standing on the solu­ tion to their problem. Many fishing boats feature triangular casting platforms at the bow that usually contain boxed-ln empty space. Why not convert this empty space Into a storage area? Not only Is this Idea logical. It is also not that difficult to accomplish. Once you’ve decided to create the added storage space, the first step Is to outline the size of the cut-out you want on the face of the casting platform. (It would be almost Impossible to keep the area dry If you cut out the top of the casting platform). The writer selected a hole size that would allow the storage of a full-sized life cushion. Using a saber saw with a fine blade, follow the outline of your cut-out. Once you’ve completed your cut. you will have a cut-out door that will be from Vi to lA Inch thick. It will be necessary lo reinforce the fiberglass door in order lo prevent warping. (The writer used a length of 1 inch by 1 inch oak fur this purpose and fastened the oak string to the inside of the door with stainless Track mad Field Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Herald fishing writer Jim Shupe displays dry storage area under casting platform. for your door. T o h e lp m a k e th e d o o r watertight, stick some Vfe Inch weather stripping around the outside of the aluminum door frame. When the door closes tight on this weather stripping, water will not be able to seep into the small crack between the cut-out hole and the door. The final step is to hang the door. Use two stainless steel hinges to attach the door to the outside of the frame. Once this Is done, make certain that the door closes properly. Fasten the other end of the door with a stainless steel barrel bolt. The door may require some adjusting In order to assure a perfect fit. Converting your casting plat­ form Into a dry storage area is deceptively simple and requires no great skills. If you can use the See SH U PE. Page 9 A The Seminole Bronco All-Stars bowed out o f the Southern Region Tournament Wednesday night with an 8-7 loss to Rome. Ga., at Marietta, Ga. It was the second tough loss In a row for Seminole after an opening-round win. Seminole scored four run In the first Inning and one In the second for an early 5-3 lead. Hank Tooke's two-run double led the first-lnnlng rally while Paul Glambalvo blasted a solo homer In the second. Rome came back within 5*4 In the third, then scored three runs In the fourth for a 7-5 lead. Matt Freeman smashed a home run to pull Seminole within 7-6 in the fifth, but Rome added a run In the sixth for an 8-6 lead. In seventh and final frame. Freeman led off with a double for Seminole, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Glambalvo. With two outs. Matt Jacques singled but the Rome pitcher struck out the next hitter to end the game. Nakla Roberts pitched the first three Innings for Seminole and Freeman went the last three. Both gave up four runs. Both teams had seven hits In the game. �■ I ■■ w* "1 "“T """ Uf. t SPORTS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/XADIO W-lntt-X* « %Rn»n* 48 18 IS Wharton Latest Record Breaker A t'Lo n g Course t ta p * !* * it ia I C M M T h* IS • a n x * r a n a * T X M ix a ta M-vnA.an iMt-itmiRMCTPivtai I JaaRRarTtm t taMRalat i w h m 4 CM M ahr M M L -d P X U W C Ix M ia i 4M4-MK. CLOVIS. Calif. (Upl) — David Wharton, a partially deaf University of Southern California freshman, became the latest record breaker at the U.S. Swimming Long Course NaMonal Championships. Wharton took the 400-meter Individual medley Wed­ nesday in four minutes. 17.81 seconds to crack the U.S. standard of 4:18.45 he set earlier In the day during the preliminaries. The latter mark broke his own American record set last year. In second place after the butterfly and backstroke legs, Wharton took a slim lead In the breaststroke and turned the event Into a runaway In the final freestyle leg. It was the second-fastest time ever In the event and Just missed Canadian Alex Baumann's world mark of 4:17.41, set In 1984. Wharton had broken the American record he set last year by qualifying In 4:18.45. Wharton said he was "disappointed, but not really disappointed," at not breaking the world record. " I ’ve got another shot to go for a world record In A u stra lia ," he said, adding he must Improve his backstroke If he hopes to lower the world mark. Despite his hearing Impairment, he said the crowd’s cheering helps him, but added. "It Is more their actions. Jumping up and down, that pushes m e." The star of the meet could well be tiny Janet Evans, 15, Placentia, Calif., who set a world record Monday In the women’s 800-meter freestyle, and captured the 400-meter Individual medley Wednesday In 4:41.74. Evans, a confident 90-pounder with brown hair and a wide but shy smile, said of her race "I Just really wanted to see how low I could get my time." N eye r Wins Springboard BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (UPI) — Megan Neyer, who Is studying to be a sports psychologist, counseled herself Wednesday to help secure a victory In the 1-meter springboard at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships. The week-long event was scheduled to hit the midway point today with finals In the men’s 1-meter springboard and preliminaries In the men’s 3-meter springboard. Neyer had the highest marks of the day on her final dive to upset defending champion Kim Fugett and claim the first title at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships. In the other Wednesday event. Greg Louganls breezed to his second preliminary victory In two days, taking a 10-point lead over long-time rival Bruce Kimball In the 10-meter platform. Neyer, who gained her 14th national title, had finished second to Fugett at the U.S. Indoor in April. Neyer. of Boca Raton, Fla., led throughout most of the 10-dlve competition held In 97-degree heat. But Fugett cut the lead to less than five points In her final three dives, forcing Neyer to come up with an excellent final dive, and inward 1 Vt pike, which scored the highest marks of the day from the Judges — 8s and 8.5s. " I ’m studying sports psychology and counseling In graduate school (at the University of Florida)." Neyer said. "I have great Interest In the psychological aspects of the sport. I applied It to myself today. "I didn't do anything stellar, but I was basically vertical all day. On the lpw«url 1 Vi,-1 knew Kim and f were dose and she hit her last dive well. I knew I had to hit mine better." Suns Drug Case Continues PHOENIX (UPI) — Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Michael Ryan has ordered the attorney general's office to submit documents about Its Investigation Into leaks of grand Jury transcripts In the Phoenix Suns drug case. Ryan said Tuesday he wants to study the documents before ruling on whether they can be given to defense attorneys. Colin Campbell, attorney for nightclub manager James Jordan — one of 13 people Indicted In April by a county grand Jury — has asked for the documents. Assistant attorney general Michael Cudahy has been heading the investigation Into how The Arizona Republic and The Mesa Tribune obtained secret transcripts of testimony before the grand Jury. A probe of the leaks was assigned to the attorney general's office because prosecutors and defense attorneys were am ong those who had access to grand Jury transcripts. Cudahy told Ryan last week he objects to releasing any material from the Investigation to defense attorneys. He said the Investigation was about half complete and. so far, officials had not been able to establish who leaked the transcripts. Homers Pow er Pan A m Team YOUNGSTOW N. Ohio (UPI) - Ed Sprague. Mike Flore. Scott Livingstone and Rick Hlrtenstelner all homered Wednesday night, powering the U.S. Pan American Games baseball team to a 6-2 victory over the Miller Americans of Youngstown. The United States Improved to 24-5 on Us pre-Games tour. Jim Abbott raised his record to 6-0, combining with Crls Carpenter und Jim Poole to scatter six hits and strike out 11. Sprague started the United States' scoring with a solo homer In the third. Livingstone and Hlrtenstelner followed with solo shots In the fourth and Flore hit a two-run shot In the sixth. Miller scored Its runs on solo homers by Scott Knox and Dan Stryffier. tarn •an r C X ltll *■» M* MU ttm t an «w jm IB ta IX ta ta ta ta r am m a t a haONHVa a a -v t iL a a i MMiMct ta ta 4a 1 Mala ta ta t i mm....na ta • (hi u* pihi aa> Tore MUka l M-CVN, Aairtiai RumR haMM IML-EV* i a M m i* * Trad A I M ra » « - i w m tuai. ct i feutauan 1 QrtxTnM t Sanajar x a it ta ia ta • ire ilia r (M ) a * m n a * I t M -V M .J f c » X I Ga Hi da Am ta ia la t feartrGta U* ta 4 RytHcRatTia ta • o n ttat Po il tawi To mi ata> a ha m a « R -v w »:a n r DamaiTraMin SIR MX IR • M t t rla a i ta ia I PralrHlM M |« a <m i am, r (mi ti h d m x , W IH ta t N i l 1X4* II ItaiRMI ISM M -V t C iR .lt t HH'ltay Man MX 4X tR t TlntTH»G*nrt ISX I t I OnAhnhr it Q (ttl NX) P (Ml HUti T (tttl RtRi M h a tn x M -V 1 4 t:X M it it ta tx ta ta a (H I IM, f (HI It Ri T IH t l HR ; M h i HR m -vactia t WrtMiOWa t h M a jH 4 CMC Fan* h r t (vaARFarwia 4 lartaRlacaa ,i a aa MR O X ) OwRtCtUa ta t a ta ]R im mm ?hi rn.aa.M ta Him.a A -ia t t N -t N L m JA1-ALAI BASEBALL JA4AUI: Ml ua 1 RiMHn Arina •ih i n a P H -n n a r o t n a t a M i im * ta t a ta t na ta ta > Ptrh ta o i h i a x ; p( h i ma> t IH tl n u * 00117! HR M 1 IfMrr*" »rr*i U t I X 18 i OMtOwmtt n a ia I Im aCRU Ia oi m xat pon nxi ton i tux i im * ta ta ta 4 Hirer* i a ta I Pimm IM • (H I H X i P IH I 1*8; T 0441 NU* If (1-44X1 MIX Ml I Hur*AfuH « u a I X }R 1 CXvMArre IIR 48 I IvftuCNtmli ta Q O il HXi P IH I n x , T o m m u i 4 CttfriLta* 418 U 8 I t 1 E*ir*M m a 48 IN • h r k m Farm ta 0 041 Ml8;P (111 in x ; lit (IH I ana Tyson's preparation for SaturH a^'s • heavyweight unification fight against Tony Tucker has been marred by news of on assualt charge against him. a four-day absence from camp and rumors he was unhappy with his trainer. "I'm sorry to dlssapolnt most people, but the rumors are not true about having trouble with my camp." Tyson said. "I'm In ...Shupe Continued from 8A extra space. It would certainly be worth the effort. SHUPE'8 SCOOP — In case or an emergency, plastic garbage bags make excellant waterproof storage containers. It Is always good to carry a few on your boat In case of a thunderstorm. WEEKEND CAST — Rick Rawlins at Highland Park Plah Camp reports that bass fishing Is slow. Bream and catfish are active In the river and respond well to worm s and mussels fished on the bottom. Dell Abernethy at Oateen Bridge Plah Camp reports that fishing Is holding up In spite of the hot weather. Eddie Bussard caught a 2 pound and a 5 pound bass In Just a few hours. John Patient caught 7 bass from IWi to 3 pounds. Wilbert Williams and his wife. Estelle, caught their limits of specks In Just a couple of hours at the new action with snook BOXING OrMnhlllntin^iml (OTrtW It n tMt*mt« M M ClMrWIil I A** I a ItOMiM, OR.. _ __ aMMm n. Ikl War. * mlMnMfMi FM rthhhlxaw Aw* J R AlteWc City. *1. f t ( M t Vm U t * ThnhrY|MM MtmlitOKMtltm. VMM At* 4 R Smri*. FI* - Atrm fry* * OKMiRMimUt (Attrw 44tt I ftnwi thtd R LtMtndl hhyR* Yen* * fmMreRNreiMMi a* t r Loam - th m r m c k m f t Atclf LickfMpt 1), IIF |m* MHRRH HIM At* 4R SmR. L Kr m - ( TaH CM r f t Alture Dim . H IIF |ti*r MMmw«Mif HIM. A* U R SI Trpn, Frmre - c Efmhr HRyfMW n. OmM OuR* It VIA *R IIF DEALS DIALS; IhhM hy't l*rti Trunrtl— hlMMPMRt U m m City - TreM (Harm* IttHreitnt M Hm 1oi Mr RMHr MR SIR Mmm M i - Strrt RW*r Mil* Sfflilhm M Pr UrRRMhPttinc Creti Lmyw (AAA) Nh Tort (All - OutrifHM 1.iflR*r Pm I ZwRIt M CRumbui R tn* luMrnRimR Lfifuf (AAA); rtreiMd MHR4r RMmtM KRIy Irani CRunMwt ORItftd - AcHrtMd M M I*r Miki GRMfS (ram IHt |1 * y RukMt HR. manRHcnRIy infxlfhr Irivwk I iMm1* At* IS R MmM* PWlHRmt - COM FmRore tt 0 w | He OR, O I I F PyiR|M HIM At* n R CmnMi* SC. — c AMrt IraMnA ft Mirim SUrlH* tt W U mIMrmIRi) m A<* H tt MtrtRI* SeRn - c LMy4 HmifRim tv Gmt HRRer. H . H K M ISF •RMreRfMHHm. SiR >RlHV*M.Ntf -MMHMOMiMi f t Irm ItrLMy. ll rerenl IIF mIMrmIRi MM -ft 30 Days Same as Cash those anglers who don't mind releasing all they catch. A few tarp o n . Jack c re v a lle . anti blueflsh are also keeping anglers busy. for t 1 e Chances are if you’re holding a majoe bank card you can i mediately (o r instant c m ! 2 Front Disc Brake Reline O vr W oke SprriilKIt: • fmLdl(lea •Ifrpa i than*hrrl bvufffl£ (eat (uti*ngw*j W msijHno* wak Oil Change & Chassis Lube •( sa M r* jNm fo minufjt Vurrf % •L'phi *i|u,»rfvratj Ijmi uni bund multi Rotate, Balance & Alignment EYitfitfjlrKpmrni jmi bdUni i t t jl.it Itwrf YVr.it • Mjt/41j Mh i jmfirr, ti ** irffinip Jfld Jm tP g 4> nrrdnl • t , unfiufrf tillin'rh*ml *h»vh tHnr* t*ngdjt* jnthfyrumM -------------------------- C O U P O N --------------------------------1 G O O D FOR 10% D ISC O U N T PRICE \ SIZE PI75/70813 54.95 P185/7QRI3 55.95 ■ M P195/70R13 61.95 m\ Pi85 70R14 60.95 l [W P195/70R14 66.95 , f t P205/70R14 72.95 72.95 | T I P21570814 P225/70R15 82.95 ! P235/7QR15 82.95 | | P235.60R14 78.95 U P245/60H14 81.95 81.95 IOP235/60R15 85.95 >^|P245/60ni5 77.95 P225/70R14 92.95 H P255/70R16 94.95 | ■I P275.60R15 U XP 2000 a Estr.s Wide I read for Spirts Car I lanriling 8 HI;* k Tr.M(l, See-Thru Grooves lor All Around Traction 8 *1" Rated for S|iecds U p tu 118 M P H 8 Solid K.itsed Letter and Serrated Bl.vck Letter, Am eriftW ay XT® 8 8 8 8 Tw in steel helled lough Supple polyester turd body Corrosion resisUnl steel bell system All weather irartion so good the lire carol's M &S designation 8 Fuel efficient radial construction 8 Extra tread for long mileage performance A T B A YH EA D R A C Q U ET CLUB C A L L T O D A Y F O R IN F O R M A T IO N A m e r i * W a v XTf 11 S,ZE P155/80R13 P16S,BOR13 Pt75)80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195.75R14 P205/75R14 P205/70R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215.75R15 P225/75R15 P225/7GR15 P235.75R15 •ABOVE PRICES GOOD fOB MOST CARS • Located On Lake Mary Blvd. Between Hwy. 17-92 Offer Ends 8-31-87 And 1-4 BAYHEAD RACQUET CLUB 907 L A K E M AR Y B LV D . PH . 3 2 3 -7 3 6 3 SANFORD J O N ANY ITEM OR SERVICE 5 IN THIS AD ___________ SHj Steel Belted Radial General W ill Be R educed T o $ 1 0 0 ($ 3 0 0 V a lu e ) $29 9 5 IftitlWfMf shecpshcad. flounder, drum, whiting, and blueflsh are gobbl­ ing up live shrimp fished on the bottom with a small weight. If Y o u J o in N o w , Initiation Fee W 1 mnlnr iwl Our Cat-Ci /p $f>rcu!itt%: a S P E C IA L MOST CARS O u r lu b rk jlN M S p n ii l Im liH in : G e ne ra l's W o rld Class ____ jmi • inif m | rruslrf tyfirxJrr, t jtywrv taheef t JiOtlm . ri o , lirum jreJ hrjip huso S#*m» mHjtfa njiJ*tinte»furfnm k-tf_______________________ J a c k at P o r t Canaveral said that offshore f l s h Ing is spotty, with some anglers making some good catches of dolphin and wahoo In 120 to 180 feet of water. When trolling. It Is always better to relate to good bottom structure. Good catches of grouper and snapper have been made In deep water around the 27 fathom carve on deep Jigs and live ball. The buoy line has been slow, with only a few tripletail being caught. Inside the Port, shecpshcad. flounder. Jack crevalle. and blueflsh are providing steady action. Trout arc slow In the Banana and Indian Rivera. Fish deep holes with plgflsh for sure results. A few king mackerel are being caught at the mouth of the New Sm yrna Inlet. Around the t ft O r Take Months to Pay No annual fee, no service fees, gpod nationwidc at all company owned stores and participating dealers. Captain e **I was playing everything a bit softer than norm al." Becker a d m itte d a ft e r W e d n e s d a y nlght'a match. " I f you don’t have the greatest timing and you don’t feel 100 percent, you cannot play 100 percent, so you have to put it back to third or fourth gear In trying to beat a guy like that." Becker won a pair of five-set t h r i l l e r s t h is w e e k e n d In H artford. C onn., over John McEnroe and Tim Mayotte, as West Germany dumped the U.S. Into Davis Cup zone play for the first time ever. But he said the twin killing left him exhausted. "I wasn't feeling well because of the (Davis Cup) matches I had and I wasn't In good shape and I hadn't played on hard-courts yet. I prefer to get my timing by s t a y in g b a c k m o re th a n aerve-and-voUeylng," he said. Becker plays unseeded John Ross In today's third round. Top-ranked Ivan Lendl, who plays David Wheaton today, advanced earlier Wednesday. Buy All th ^ T ire s& Se m ce Y o u N e e T the best shape of my life. T y so n , the W o rld B o x in g C o u n c il an d W o r ld B o x in g li­ Association champion, ready training in Las Vegas when he heard of the assault charges filed against him by a Los Angeles security guard. The guard. Jonathon Casares. ch arges Tyson slapped hlrn three times after he Intervened In a struggle between the cham­ pion and a fem ale security worker June 21 at a concert. Tyson must appear at a hearing next month. j Becker, the tournament's No. 2 seed and the world’s No. 4 player, got the Job done with his unusual style against American Junior Davis Cup player Richard Matuxzewski, of Hopewell Junc­ tion. N.J., 6-4,7-5. For all the right reasons, you neeaCenerals Rematch Threatened OCEANPORT. N.J. (UPI) Alysheba, the Kentucky Derby-Preakness Stakes winner. Is Itching from a skin rash that threatens his scheduled rematch against Belmont Stakes winner Bet Twice In Monmouth Park's $500,000 Haskell Invitational. Trainer Jack Van Berg de­ clined to speculate on whether the rash might force him to scratch the Alydar colt from Saturday's Grade I stake until later In the week. However. Van Berg, who returned to Mon­ mouth Wednesday following a brief visit to some of his other stables, was obviously upset by the w ide patch of rash on Alysheba’s lower right side. "The looks (of the rash) Is worse than the thing, but It's discouraging.” Van Berg said. Rm i |m 4 rent* Im Birmmthtm ilO rlm h .tX i m Boxing bridge. Sebastian Inlet Is providing steady S f M (Ha t raff Ta from: redra* r*F» am IihXhhat M t» - S*ra41*tH act* tNN «+* TihU hhl rRMh4wtowlwhRKXn Uftoltrr. HrHM- V*mttM* hpr KtHht t NY ltr**r, - Tyson Preparation Marred By Charges LA S VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — At 20. Mike Tyson experienced the glory of being the youngest heavyweight champion ever. At 21. he has seen what one of hts managers calls "the downside of being heavyweight champion." Ca'VwjCO't nMfftfMrcMrecfl. ta ta ta ta m UatMi-lMwailLhr Bhl—hiM 4 )* * extract NY J«ti - aWwt JM McCRMuRi •m u m * tan k*)**. Jtn Frxd m - CM I Mfl •+* Ttm Rtrftd. M t H i i p * * LMfMl«w#1 MSI M il : i ca r»o * n R * r n itin « 48 I t I t 48 Qon vti p (Ml na W ASHINGTON (UPI) Becker, fatigued after Weat Germany * conquest o f the U.S. Davis Cup team, placed his aggressive net game on hold and turned baaellner tn his opening match of the $293,400 D.C. National Tennis Classic. a a ta I UraaWItTM ta ta 4 G4rtrArena ]R o i n i a a . f i+ d a u * t a m a a i H o rh A tta . ta 0(Ml BJ* PIHIIU* T0+1) vu* a (■ a a n s i t n u i C a i il w i 1 IrT| Wild i wv'iwv* - fi Karar'i caaaaci h (hat aare atm ** aoaaai ro+nma M 0014-la A -IX h N -tM tX I a a t a *x t a ta M N rP M IR t a IX ta ta ta tata ia 4 ha 4a ta xa t M ni 1* - . t am tu* a > t*Ma na t M -» A ;X ll •anaai pi*nau*Ti*Mia I f* m* f* i aa ua tx I h a aaahrrlar ta la I OwX fmti mb ta ta 4 OtwMi it 4 Ov m Tmm ta na 1 I (H i a * t <h i m m * wi m u tx • (HI X i P I H I H U M ll-H IIU tB ) (AM) MtfXi M h i B U I M -M .D : U S ) m ia w irta * t iw * * ™ I (VamnArti I h nua B a h t O a a a ta a t rwwacw I IfvluiftTtt • an tu* van a * hana DOGS M-vwftn.n 1 ia aa ta »a tM it it t Waihha •aumjkAantkhTatii IM -M I.-R X • 041 X X i F 04144X4 T o t II 4*8 t Paaartiaflan t t IX ta IM 4 tlC a H T M i a 18 t a J imalMMi t X MR I AhatFanaia ta la 1 148 I UrwW Lm t ta • an nu* p anau* r am ttM ttm m k t • (44) a a r M 4 « Mtat TI4A1I ta x i PM 4 1)11414 I a 4 X * Car-panr TM-V*t:*M t > m* hm ta ta tx SZt* I -IM i- AOK TIRE MART u n k c tii MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT PRICE 39.95 45.95 46.95 49.95 50.95 53.95 58.95 63.95 59.95 60.95 65.95 67.95 75.95 70.95 �1IA 1«MW< H fM , linU ri, Ft. BASEBALL 5 4VS tvs 10 14VS 54 52 4* 45 45 34 San F n Houston San Dtoga 47 50 51 55 54 45 .535 — J10 2VS .4* 4fS aso ovs .444 » 254 10 Montreal It. O il cage 3 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati IS. San Diego 5 Atlanta 5. HouetonJ New York 4. St. Louis 4.14 Innings San Francises 14. Lea Angelas 2 Mentreat (Heaton 114) at Chicago (Tewksbury 0 2 ), 4:05p.m. H ouston (Deshalas 04) at Atlanta (Mahler A 10), 5:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Ruffin 07) at Pittsburgh ( Dunne0 4 ), 7:25 p.m. San Diego (HawkIns >-*) at Cincinnati (Hoffman 71). 7:35 p.m. Now York (Gooden 7-3) at St. Louis (Mathews 7 7), 1:34 p.m. Bannister Blanks Detroit Chicago's Carlton Fisk waits on th« throw on a play at the plate. The White Sox, behind Floyd Bannister's shutout pitching, ended Detroit's five-game winning streak Wed­ nesday night. A M IS IC A N L R A S U I OB M ariaers............................. 8 Twins................................ 3 IVb 2 • 14 ' 15 25V* 4a 4* SO 51 51 S3 SI .534 — 315 2 JM 2V* .4*0 4V* .4*0 4V* .4*5 S .4*1 11V* y» Now York A Kansas City 0 Colltomie J. Oakland 4 Seattle I. Minnesota 3 Chicago A Detroit 0 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Boston A Toronto 5 Milwaukee f. Texas A 13 Innings Kansas City (Black *5) at New York (John A3), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan I S) at Cleveland (CarttonS-9), 7:3Sp.m. Chicago (Allen 0 -4 ) at Milwaukee (KnudaonO-3),l:35p.m. Friday's Games Detroit at New York, night Cleveland at Toronto, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night Boston at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Texas, night Seattle at Calltomia. night Minnesota at Oakland, night k 123 ft 117 lOf 102 Hatchar. Hou Pendleton, SIL Martinet. Chi Wallach. Mil Law. Mil 17 340 *0 277 0* 274 *5 347 0»7f* 40 10* 41 117 45 05 40 112 37 *0 pet. .3*1 .23* .225 .224 .321 .313 .310 .300 .305 .301 American Lttfvt • *b r b pet. 100145 7* 141 .371 Boggs. Bos Mattingly. NY 11 322 40 100 .315 Trammell, Dot 11152 41 114 .310 ** 1*1 *1 12* .320 Puckatt. Minn Tab tor, Cla ta 344 47 11* .131 Evan*. Bos *5 334 43 107 .317 Franco. Ctov •7 334 » 10* JIS Fernand*;, Tor 100 401 45 127 .357 Yount. Mil *4X1 40 I X .115 Ftotchor. Tax **104 5* IN .311 Mmrr Blips Notional Lsogu* — Clark. SIL 2*; Davit. Cln 7*; Dawson. Chi and Murphy, All 27; Johnson. NY 34. American Lsogu* — McGwirs, Oak 37; Ball. Tor 33; Hrbak. Minn and Cartar, Cla 24; Parrish. Tax, 23. Runs Bsltod In Notional Laagua — Clark. SIL *1; Dawson. Chi M ; Wallach. Mil S3; Davit, Cln 71; McGao. SIL 75. Amarlcan Laagua — Ba'I, Ter 45. McGwire. Oak (3; Joyner. Cal 7*; Evans. Boa. 71; Cartar. Cla 75. Stolen Bases National League — Coleman. StL 44. Davis. Cln and Hatchar, Hou 34; Rolnos. Mtl 33; Gwynn, SD3t. American Laagua — Reynolds. So* 35; Rsdut. Chi and Fsmondsi.Tor 31; Wilson. KC X ; P. Bradley. Sea 27. Pitching Victorias Nationol League - Sutcliffe. Chi IS-4; Rowley. Phil 13-5; Heaton. Mtl 11-4; Scott. Hou 11-7; Horshlsor. LA 11-f. Amarlcan Laagua — Sabarhagan, KC 15-5; Rhoden. NY and Witt. Cal 13-4; Stewart. Oak 13-7; Morris. Dot 12 5. Earnod Run Avar ago (Baaed on I Inning x number of games each team has played) National Laagua - Rauschal. PIH 2.34; Harahlaar, LA 2.51; Scott. Hou 3.11; Ryan. Hou 3.14; Sutdlfto. Chi and Darwin. Hou 2.2*. Amarlcan Laagua — Laibrandt. KC 2.77; Sabarhagan. KC 2.15; Viola. Minn and Kay. Ter 2.17; Schmidt. Bel. 3 *3. Strikeouts Nationol Lsogu* Scott. Hou 14*; Ryan. Hou 151; Welch and Herahlser. LA 134; Sutcliffe. Chi IIS. American Laagua — Langston. Sea 144; Hlguera. Mil 144; Ctomans, Bos 140; Witt. Cal 134; Hurst. Bos IX . Saves National Laagua — Bedroslan. Phil 24; Smith. Chi 25; Worrell. StL 21; Franco. Cln !•; Smith. Hou 17. Amarlcan League — Hanks. Tor 71; Reardon. Minn 31; Plesoc. Mil X ; Rlghettl. NY I*; Howell. Oak and Mohordc. Tax IS. RA1NE8 GAUGE R A IN E S O A U O I Comparison 1104 Baseball Floyd Bannister, who could make a career out of beating the T lg e ra . fu rth e r p a d d e d his statistics In bringing Detroit's five-game winning streak to a halt. Bannister registered his first shutout of the season Wednes­ day night and Improved his career record against Detroit to 11-6 by scattering five singles In the Chicago White Sox's .4-0 victory over the Tigers. Bannister. 6-8. has now beaten loaer Jack Morris In four straight confrontations. He 14 8-1 versus the Tigers as a member of the White Sox. winning his last seven decisions against them. PhlladsIpMd at ChicaaA 4:05 p.m. Now Yark of btanfroot. 7:35 p.m. San Francises at Cincinnati. 7:31 p.m. Lus Angstos at Atlanta. 7:4> p.m. Pittsburgh at It. LautA 1:35p.m. San Dtoga at Houston. 1:35 p.m. 55 53 52 4t 4* 4* 40 Johnson's Blast Beats Cardinals TUssHdr, J**y» , HW IS47 Games.'Played f* *4 **74 At bats 171 3*3 Run* 40 4/ Hits 124 ** Runs Batted In 41 41 GW RBI 5 7 Double* 33 27 Trlpto* * |. Horn* run* • * Stolen Bases 4551 12 34 Error* 4 3 Average 114 33* Tim Raines was I tor 4 with a pair ol stolen bases Wednesday in Montreal's victory over Chicago. (W Morris (L 12-5) * 11 4 4 2 5 WP M in ts. T — 2 : 44. A— JA*1I. Umplrta — Horn*, Morrison; lb, TschMot 2b. Phillips; 3b. Clark. ............................. 4 Royals .....................................O At New York.-Mike PagllarUlo broke a scoreless tie with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly and Mike Easier added a three-run double to back a combined six-hitter by three New York pitchers' to lead the Yankees. Tim Stoddard worked 1 1-3 Innings to Improve to 3-2. Danny Jackson. 4-13. took the loss. KANSAS CITY NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh bl Wilson cf 5 0 10 Kolly cf 3 10 0 Smith dh 4 0 1 0 Cotto If 3 0 10 Soltior 3b 1 0 0 0 Posquo II 10 0 0 PtCOto 3b 3 0 10 Mattingly 1b 3 2 1 0 Bratt 1b 3 0 10 Wlnflald rt 3 1 1 0 Whlto 2b 4 0 0 0 Ward dh 3000 Tartabull rf 3 0 0 0 Eastar ph 10 13 BJackson If 2 0 1 0 Bonilla 2b 3 0 10 Solaior ss 4 0 10 Pagllorul 3b 2 0 0 1 Own c 3 0 0 0 Corona C 3000 Bolbonl ph 1 0 0 0 Toltoson ss 3 0 0 0 32 0 4 * Totals 2* 4 5 4 Totals SO* SS4 SS4— S Koasao City Now Ysrk SOS *00 I l x - 4 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Pagllorulo (7). B Potato. DP— Naw Ysrk l. L O S City It, Naw Yark A IB Eastor. SB— Smith (2). Kally 2 (3), B. Jackson (7). SP— Pagllorulo. IP N R ER IB SO Kam a. City DJackson (L 4-11) 7 13 4 2 1 3 • Davis 1-3 0 2 2 2 0 Qulsenberry 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 Now Yark Trout * 3 0 0 3 4 Stoddard (W >3) t 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 Rlghottl (S If) 111 3 0 0 1 2 T — 1:02. A— 45.111. Umplras— Homo, McKean; tb. McCtolland; X . Young; X . Shulock. Angels.................................. 5 Athletics.............................. 4 At O akland. Calif.. Devon White drove In three runs and scored twice to spark the Angels. Mark McGwire slugged his 37th home run In the fourth Inning for the A 's to tie the American Leaguerecord for most home runs by a rookie. Don Sutton. 7-9. pitched five Innings for the win. Steve Ontiveros fell to 5-5. CA LIFO R N IA O AK LA N D a b rh b l a b rh b l PaNIs ct 5 1 1 0 Polonla cl 3 10 0 Jonas If 4 10 0 Griffin ss 400 0 Whlto rl 4 2 2 3 Cansaco It 3 0 12 Bucknar lb 4 0 0 0 McGwIra 1b 4 1 I 1 Downing dh 4 0 3 0 Lansford X 40I 0 JkHowall X 3 0 1 0 Davis rf 3000 McLamor X 4 0 0 0 Jackson dh 400 0 Boons c 4 0 0 0 Stalnbach c 4 1 1 1 Polldor ss 4 1 1 0 Gallago X 2 10 0 Tsfals X 5 7 3 Totals 31 4 4 4 California too Jtt 01*- 5 Oakland M l 1*4 02* - 4 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Whlto (7). E — Gallago. Davis. Stalnbach. D P Oak land I. LOB— California 4. Oakland 4. IB— Polldor. HR-Stolnbach (10). Whlto (10). McGwIra (37). SB-Pattls (10). IP H R ERBBSO California Sutton (W 7 0) 5 3 3 2 1 3 Minton 2 1-3 1 3 2 3 3 Buica (5 11) 1 3-3 0 0 0 0 3 Onttvaroa (L 5-5) 1 7 5 4 2 3 Eckersley 1 0 0 0 0 ) WP— Ontiveros. T - 2 : X . A-77.414. Umpires— Home, BamaH; 1b. Koec; 2b. Roe; X . Vollegglo. At Seattle. Alvin Davis hit two. two-run homers and left-hander Lee Guetterman Improved to 9-2 for the Mariners. Davis hit his 12th and 13th homers of the season off Minnesota starter Mike Smithson. 4-6. Smithson was sent to the minors after the game. M IN N E S O TA O rioloi. ........................... 7 .......... 4 At Cleveland. Mike Young hit a two-run homer and later scored the winning run on a Brook Jacoby error In the seventh In n in g, liftin g the O rio le s. Baltimore has won 12 of Its last 14 games. Eric Bell. 9-7. won his third straight decision. Tom Candlottl. 3-11. took Cleveland's 12th defeat In 16 games. S EA TTLE B A L TIM O R E CLEVELAN D abrhbl obrkbl abrhbl Gladdan If 5 0 0 0 Nixon cf 5)20 JIIOBuINref 4 10 11 Lombrdxx X 4 1 2 0 PBradlty If 3 12 1 Dwyordh I n I o l b 4011 Puckott cf 43 20 SBradlay c3200 H X 4 1 1 0 Tab lor 1b 4 0 10 GooHI X 40 3 1 Motthows dh31I1 BRIpktn CRIpk*n u 4 0 11 Cartor II 4000 Brunnsky rf 3 0 13 Dovls 1b333 4 1b 5 0 0 1Jacoby X 4 111 Hrbok lb 3 0 10 Prtsloy X 00 00 Murray 5 0 0 0 Cattlllo dh 3 12 1 Lsrkln dh 4 0 10 Ramos X 3000 Shoot* rf Knight X 5 0 2 0 Snydor rt 300 0 Gogn* ss 3 0 10 Klngtry rf 4 12 2 4 13 0 Smalloy ph 10 10 Qulnonos ss4000 Ksnnody c 4 2 3 0 JBoll u 4 2 3 3 Bando c 400 0 Butora c 30 00 Rtynolds 3b4000 Young If Gorhart cl 4 12 1 Bush ph 10 0 0 Tstali J* 7 13 4 Totals 34 4 I I 4 Totals 35 3 It 3 Totals 33 I 10 • Baltlmora 040 M i 314- 7 Minnesota 003 000110- 3 Cleveland 411 414 4 4 1 -4 Saattla 303 030 t lx - 1 Gama winning RBI — Nona. Garna-wlnnlng RBI — P. Bradley (4). E -H Inxo. Jacoby. DP— Baltlmora 1. OP-Saattla I. LOB-MInnosota 7. Clavaland 2. LOB— Baltlmora I. Clavaland 5. Saamia 5. 2B— P. Bradlay. Davis. Hrbak. 2B— J. Ball 2. Cattlllo. Tablar. H R - Jacoby Puckatt 3. Larkin. H R -D a v ls 2 (13). (20). Young (11). Garhart ( I I ) . Castillo (I ). Klngtry (4). SB— Nixon (15). Klngtry (7). SB— Butlar (I I ). SF— Matthews, Brunansky. IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Baltlmora Minnosata E. Ball (W *-7) * 10 4 4 2 3 Smithson (L 4 4 ) 5 4 7 7 3 3 Clavaland Strakar 3 4 1 1 1 2 Candlottl (L 1-11) 4 1-3 * 4 5 2 2 Wattle Vanda Barg 1 1 - 3 3 1 1 0 0 Guetterman(W *3) I 10 3 3 1 1 Rlttar 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Nunei 1 10 0 0 3 W P - E . Ball. Balk— E . Ball. T-2 :4 0 . A H B P -b y Smithson (Presley). W P — 1.3*3. Smlthson, Guetterman T — 2:24. A — 14,320. Umpiraa-Homa. Garcia; 1b. Marrlll; Umpires— Home. Johnson; 1$. Hendry; X . Road; X . Hlrschback. X . Evans; X . Cousins. abrhbl Red Sox................................6 Blue J a y e .............................8 At Toronto, rookie Sam Horn homered and drove In three runs and Dave Henderson scored the g o - a h e a d ru n w h e n M a rk Elchhorn walked Marty Darrell with the bases loaded in the eighth Inning to lift the Red Sox. Calvin Schlraldl, 6-5. worked three shutout Innings for Ihe win. Gary Lavclle fell to 1-3. BOSTON TO R O N TO abrhbl abrhbl Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Farnandx ss 5 1 1 0 Barratt 2b 3 10 1 Moseby cf 4 13 3 Boggs lb 3 3 11 Barllald rf 5It 0 Rica If 5 0 3 1Ball II 432 3 Horn dh 4 13 3 Flalder lb 200 0 Baylor dh 1 0 0 0 Leach lb 10 11 Evans lb 4 0 0 0 Benlquax dh 3 0 10 Graanwall rt 3 0 2 0 McGrlff dh 10 0 0 Htndarsgn rl 3 I 10 Gruber X 3000 Romero ss 1 0 10 Multlnlks X 1 0 0 0 Sullivan c 4 1 1 0 lorg X 3 0 10 Moore c 10 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 Tetals 14 4 11 4 Tetels 14 5 * 5 •wton 191«M 114- 4 Taranto oia 041 M O - 5 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Barratt (t). E — Boggs. DP— Boston I. LOB— Boston 10. Toronto 7.2B— Benlquax. Sullivan, Moseby.IB -B o g gs HR — Ball 2 (13). Horn (3). Moseby (14). S-B urks. S F - Boggs. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Hurst Schlraldl (W 4-5) Taranto Nunei Gordon Lavelle (L 13) Elchhorn Ceruttl Hurst pitched to 3 batters In 7th; L*valla pitched to I batter In Ith. WP— Hurst. Nunei. Balk-Schlraldl, Ceruttl. T-3 :2 * . A - J J . 0J 2. Umplres-Home, Scott; 1b. Bremlgan; X . Kaiser; X . Coble. Brewers................................9 Rangers................................8 At Arlington. Texas. Dale Sveum singled home Ernest Riles from second base In the 12th in n in g to c a r r y the Brewers. Dan Plesac. who blew a save opportunity in the ninth, raised his record to 5-4 with 3 1-3 relief Innings. Reliever Paul Kllgus fell to 1-2. M IL W A U K E E TE X A S abrhbl abrhbl Molltor dh 7 2 3 0 Browar ct 5 000 Yount ct 5 14 1 Flatchar ss 4 2 1 0 Braggs rt 4 1 4 1 Slarra rf 4 234 Manning rl 0 0 0 0 Incavlglla It 4 13 0 Brock 1b 51 1 0 McDowall ct 2 0 0 0 Daar H 5 0 10 Parrish dh 4 1 1 3 Faldar It 0 0 0 0 Stanlay 1b 3 0 10 Klafar X 5 0 0 2 O'Brian 1b 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 13 2 Slaught c 5 000 Rllas ss 4 10 1 Buachala X 4 0 3 0 Svaum 7b 4 13 3 Wllkarson X 1 1 0 0 Brown* 2b 4 13 0 Tatals 4* » 17 * Tata Is 44 • 14 7 Milwaukaa i l l 003 *33 0 01- » Taxas 205 000 441 000- I Gama winning RBI — Svaum (4). E — Surholt, Harris. Svaum, Flatchar. Browna. OP— Milwaukaa 2. Taxas I. LOB — Milwaukaa 10. Taxas 4. 2B— Molltor, Flatchar, Slarra 2, Stanlay. IB — Molltor, Braggs. H R -P a rrlsh (23). Svaum (14). SB— Slarra (10). S-B row n a . S F -K la fa r, Surholt. Yount. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukaa Nlavas 2 1-3 1 4 4 01 Madrid 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Aldrldga 4 3 0 0 1 1 Crlm 12 3 2 0 0 00 Plasac (W 5 4) 3) 3 2 0 0 05 Taxas Harris 5 7 4 1 0 4 Russatl 3 3 3 3 1 3 Mohordc 13 2 2 0 0 Williams 3 3 0 0 3 3 Kllgus (L 1 2) 23 2 10 0 1 Loynd 13 0 0 0 0 0 Harris pltchad to 3 battars In 4th; Russall pltchad to 2 battars In tth; Mohordc pltchad to 2 battars In tth. T — 4:0*. A— 17,157. Umplras— Homa. Rallly; 1b. Walka; X . Coonay; X . Ford. Hall Of Famer Jackson Dies WALDO. Ark. (UPI) - Travis Jackson, described by fellow Hall of Famers as the best clutch hitter and shortstop they ever played against, said two of his greatest moments In baseball occurred 61 years apart In Little Rock. Ark., and Cooperstown. N.Y. Jackson, who died Tuesday at his home at age 83. played shortstop for the New York Giants from 1922-36. He was elected to the Hall of Fame In 1982 by the Veterans Commit­ tee. At the induction ceremony In Cooperstown. he said 75 percent of the time people asked him about his career they wanted to know about his biggest thrill. "Well, in 1921 I played for Little Rock In the Southern B a s e b a ll League and the first time 1 stepped on the field. I was In aw e." he said. "It held 4.500 people or so and I never saw a park that big. And there I was holding my pants up with a cotton rope." Jackson compiled a .291 life­ time average and hit .339 In 1930, one of six y ears he averaged more than .300. He was considered an excellent de­ fensive player with a strong throwing arm and led National League shortstops In fielding percentage with a .970 mark in 1931. "Anybody who ever played ball wants to go to the Hall of Fame.” Jackson said after his selection. "Don't let any of them ever kid you." "The longer you're out. the more time they have to forget and I've been out a long time." Jackson said. " I was really surprised and happy.” Hall of Fame pitcher Dizzy D e an ta lk e d a b o u t fa c in g Jackson In a 1935 magazine article. "I would rather see anybody else come to the plate when I am pitching In a pinch than Travis Jackson." he said. "You can't outspeed him and you can't outsmart him." Services will be held at 10 a.m. CDT Thursday In Lewis Funeral Home with burial in Waldo Cemetery. Howard Johnson, who last year till one of Ihe biggest home runs of Ihe season. Wednesday IS H S I R SB SO night cracked one that may eventually mean aa much. 2 1-3 • 4 4 1 3 Johnson hit a two-run homer 23 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 3 3 3 with one out In the 10th Inning, Comstock 1 5 5 5 1 0 lifting the New York Meta to a MDavls 1 2 1 1 0 0 6-4 victory over St. Louis. By 32 3 j 4 7 1 4 handing the Cardinals their six­ 3 1-3 1 1 1 0 J th straight loss, the Mets pulled Murphy (W S-l) 2 1 0 0 0 3 within 6 V* games of first place n s r — w ; m. M o to r. T -2 S 4 . A -JO .S U . In the NL East. IK If the Mets complete a threegame series sweep tonight, then go on to overtake the Cards. Braves.................................» Johnson's homer could prove as A stros................................. * memorable as the one he hit last At Atlanta. Dale Murphy hit year, also In Busch Stadium. It his 27th home run and Gerald tied the score In the ninth Perry stole a club record three Inning, triggering a Mets victory bases In one game to lead the and a four-game series sweep Braves. Charlie Puleo. 4-3. sur­ that showed In April how domi­ rendered seven hits over six nant the Mets would become. Innings for the triumph. Gene "I was ready to hit anything." Garber went 1 2-3 Innings Tor his Johnson said. "In this ballpark, 10th save. Houston starter Nolan a line drive like that usually Ryan fell to 4-13. doesn't go out." A TLA N TA " W e h a d c h a n c e a f t e r HOUSTON a b rh b l o b rh b l ch an ce." St. Louis Manager Hotchor e» 5 1 1 0 Jamos cl 5 0 00 Whltey Herzog said. "W e had Doran 2b 5 1 J 2 Obsrkfall 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 Parry lb 2 2 20 the bases loaded In the first Walling r» pr 0 0 0 0 Murphy rf J 2 1 1 Inning and don't score and get a Young Davis lb 5 0 11 Grltfay II 40 00 runner thrown out at home In Ashby c 4 0 2 0 Thomas ss 4 10 0 4 0 0 0 Banadlct c 2 0 0 0 the second. It was one of those Crut If Camlnltl 3b 4 0 0 0 Hubbard 2b 3 0 1 I nights." Raynolds ts 3 0 2 0 Pulao p 10 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Simmons ph 0 0 0 1 Maids p 0 0 0 0 Dadmon p 0000 Puhl ph 0 0 0 0 Carbar p 00 00 Wilton cf 5 0 10 Cotoman II 4 2 10Andarsan p 0 0 0 0 Ttutol X 3 1 1 0 Harr X 4 3 4 3 Bass ph 1110 34 3 II 3 Totals 30 5 4 J Hamandx 1b 5 0 2 1 Pandtoton X 5 0 3 1 Totals Houston 101 004 001— 3 Strawtorrv rf 4 1 1 1 Clark lb 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 000 102 1 0 s - 5 McRyntai If 5 1 1 0 Lak* c 10 10 0 Gam* winning RBI — Hubbard (2). Cartor c 5 12 0 Morris ph0 0 0 E — Banadlct. Doran. Ryan, Davit. Johnson X 5 1 4 2Smith u 2001 Sonlono ss 4 10 0McGo* cf 5 0 0 0 Camlnltl. DP— Atlanta 2. LOB— Houston 10. Atlanta 0. JB— Reynolds. Parry, Doran. Almon u 1 0 0 0 Llndaman rf 5 0 1 0 H R -D o ra n 114), Murphy (27). SB — Hatchar Fernand*! p 1 0 0 0 Pona c 5 0 10 (34). Parry 3 (24), Doran (17). S-Pulao. Bockmsn ph 1 0 0 0 Oquondo u 4 0 0 0 Loach p 0 0 0 0 Parry p 0000 SF— Simmons. IP H R ER BB SO Oroaoco p 0 0 0 0 Bookor ph 10 0 0 Dykstra ph 1 0 0 0 Horton p 10 10 Houston McDowall p 1 0 0 0 Lawlou ph 1 0 0 0 5 1-1 2 4 1 4 5 Ryan (L 4-11) D aw lty p 10 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 Maads Ford rf 10 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 0 Andarsan Totals 41 4 13 4 Totals 41 4 It 4 Atlanta Now York 011 344 4 0 * 2 -4 * 7 J 2 1 3 Putoo (W 4 3) St. Loot* *tt *M 1(1 4— 4 1 1-3 2 0 0 2 0 Dodmon Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Johnson (I). 12 3 2 1 1 1 3 Garber (S 10) E — Horton. Johnson, Ttutol. DP— Now W P -R ya n . T - 2 : 53. A-13.142. York 2. LOB— Now York *, St. Louis 10. Umpires— Homo. Montague; lb. Pal2B— Ttutol. Homandsx, Hsrr 2. Pendlone; 2b. Rlppley; 3b. Weyer. loton. HR— Slrawborry (23). Johnson (24). Phillies................................ 4 SB— Cotoman 3 (44), Hsrr (14), Pont (4). S— Fernanda!, Ttutol. Pirates ................................... 3 IP H R E R B B S O At Pittsburgh. Don Carman Now Ytrk scattered six hits over six In­ Ftrnondti 5 * 2 1 3 3 Ltoch 113 3 1 1 0 1 nings and Von Hayes and Milt Orosco 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson hit home runs, lead­ McDowtll (W 5-3) 3 3 1 1 0 0 ing the Phillies. Carman. 7-7. St. Louis Horton 5 1 4 3 3 1 walked two and struck out four Dowloy 3 13 2 0 0 0 3 in registering his third straight Porry (L 3-3) 12-3 3 2 2 0 0 victory. Steve Bedroslan pitched H B P -b y Fomondox (Cotoman). W P Horton 2. Bolk-Horton. T -3 :2 t A the ninth for his 28th save. Doug NEW Y O R K ST. LOUIS a b rh bl abrhbl 45.701. Umplras— Homo, Rung*; 1b. Wost; X . Darling; X . Marsh. G l u t s ................................... 16 Dodgsrs..............................a At Los Angeles. Chili Davis drove In five runs with a homer and double and Mike Krukow earned his first victory since April 28 to pace San Francisco. Krukow, 2-6, gave up six hits In his third complete game of the season. Rick Honeycutt. 2-11. suffered his 10th loss In a row, lasting only 2 1-3 Innings. SAN FRANCISCO LOS A N O ELES abrhbl abrhbl Urlbo ss S 0 0 0 Andtrson ss 4 0 0 0. Mltchall X 3 3 3 0 Shalby cf 4 111 Spalar X 3 0 0 0 Landraax rf 4 0 10 Leonard It 3 2 10 Guarraro If 3 0 10 Melvin c 1 0 0 0 Hatp It 3000 Branly c 5 3 2 0 Holton p 0000 Davis cf 3 3 3 5 Stubbs lb 400 0 Youngblod rf I I I 0 Garner X 4000 Clark lb 3 3 1 2 Scloscla c 30 0 0 Mllnor cf I 1 I I Sax X 1 0 10 Thompsn 2b 5 t I I Honeycutt p 0 0 0 0 Aldreta rf 5 0 2 3 Havant p 0 00 0 Krukow p 5 0 2 2 Landrum ph I 0 1 0 Leary p 0000 Trevino lb t i l l Totals 42 IS t* IS Tatals 31 3 S 1 San Francisco 304 500 404- IS Las Angelas 190 900 01* - 2 Gam* winning RBI — Davis (4). E — Gutrroro. OP— Los Angttos I. LOB — San Francisco 4, Los Angela* 5. JB— Leonard. Mltchall 3. Davit. Gutrrtro. Landrtaux, Krukow. HR— Davit (17), Shalby (11). Trevino (3). S -L e e ry . IP H R ER BB SO San Francitce Krukow (W 2 4) * 4 2 2 1 1 Las Angttos Honeycutt (L 2 11) 2 1-1 5 0 4 3 1 Hevont 23 2 1 1 0 0 Leary 5 4 5 4 1 5 Holton 1 5 4 4 0 1 WP— Havtns. T — 3:45. A-3*,»04. Umplras— Horn*. Quick; lb. Halllon; X . Frotmmlng; X , C. Williams. Reds...................................15 Padre*................................. 8 At Cincinnati. Dave Parker slammed a three-run homer and drove In six runs In a game for the second time this season to pace a 19-hlt attack that carried the Reds. Rob Murphy. 5-3. pitched 3 1-3 Innings In relief of starter Ted Power for the victory. San Diego starter Eric Show fell to 5-12. 5AN DIEGO CIN CIN N A TI • b rk b l abrhbl Jaftorton cl 5 0 0 0 Larkin aa 4 111 Gwynn rf 522 0 Ball X 4 10 0 Mertlnei If4 0 11 EDavIs cl 5 13 1 Kruk lb 3 13 1M cGrllf c 0 0 0 0 M OavIt p 0 0 00 Parkar rf 4334 Salaxar p 0 0 00 Francona rf 0 0 0 0 Raady X 4 1 1 1 a N a lll If 2 0 10 Santiago c 4 10 0 Jontt It 1 0 12 Tamplatn ts 4 0 00 Dlox c 5220 Flannary X 4 0 3 1Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Show p 1 0 00 Eaatky tb 5 12 2 Booker p 0 0 00 Stlllwtll 7b 5 7 3 1 Wynn* ph 10 11 Power p 3 0 11 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 10 0 0 Mack ct 2 0 00 McCItndn ph I I I 0 Collins cl l 0 10 Totals 37 5 * 5 Tatals 41 IS If M *•" Dtoga *9*44*14*- S Cincinnati 213 003 S i x -I S Gam* winning RBI — Parker (It ). E -R e a d y. Parker, E. Davis. O P -S a n Olago I. LO B — San Dtogo 4. Cincinnati I. 2B— E. Davis. Olax. Stillwell. Esasky. Gwynn. Kruk. Wynn*. Martin*!. Coilllns. H R — Parker (21). S B -G w ynn (11). Drabekfellto 2-IO. PH ILA D ELP H IA P ITTSBU R G H a b rh b l 'a b r h b l Samuel 3b 4 1 1 0 Bonds If 5 17 0 ct 4 1 2 2 Pedrlque ss 3 0 12 Hayes 1b 3 1 1 1 Van Slyka cf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Harper rf 2000 Wilson rf 10 10 4 0 0 0 Ray 7b 4 0 10 Morrison 2b 4 0 10 Jamas It Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4000 Schu ph 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 000 0 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 12 1 Jolts ss 4 12 0 Ortlt c 3000 Carman p 2 0 0 1 LaVallier ph 0 0 0 0 Stone ph 10 10 Drabek p 2 1 1 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Pena p 000 0 Parrish c 10 0 0 Cangalosl ph 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 000 0 Reynolds rf 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 0 4 Totals 33 3 0 3 Philadelphia 001 120 000 - 4 Pittsburgh 020 001 000- 3 Gama-winning RBI — Thompson (5). DP— Pittsburgh 1. LOB -Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Bonds 2. James. Thompson. IB — Jeltx. H R - Hayes (14). Thompson (5). Bream (10). S B -V a n Slyk# (22), Ptdrlqi* (3), Morrison (1). S — Pedrlque, LaValHere IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Carman (W 7-7) 4 4 1 3 2 4 Jackson 2 1 0 0 0 1 Bedroslan ($ 21) 1 1 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh Drabek (L 3-10) 4 1-1 7 4 4 7 5 P»na 23 0 0 0 0 0 5ml toy 1 13 t 0 0 2 1 Gideon 31 0 0 0 0 1 T — 3:00. A — 20.302. Umpires — Home, Brocklandar; lb. DeMuth; 2b. McSherry; 3b, Porcino EspOB................................11 C u b s .....................................a At Chicago. Mitch Webster slugged a two-run homer and Tim Wallach and Vance Law added solo shots to highlight a 15-hlt attack and power the Expos. Bryn Smith. 7-4. scat­ tered six hits over seven Innings. Every Montreal starter collected at least one hit. Greg Maddux. 6-9. lasted just three Innings. Candaala ct Webstar rf Raines If Nichols It Wallach 3b Brooks ss St. Clalra p Law tb Foley 7b Fitzgerald c BSmlth p Wnnnghm cf 5 2 2 0 DaMartnx ct 4 4 2 2 2 Sandbarg 2b 4 4 1 1 0 Durham lb 4 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 5 2 7 1 Noce ss I 5 0 12 Mumphray It 3 0 0 0 0 Moraland 3b 3 4 2 11 Lancaster p o 5 2 3 2 Trlllo ph I 3 0 2 1 JDavIs c 4 3 0 11 Quinones ss 3 1 0 0 0 Maddux p 0 Dernier ph I Lynch p o Palmeiro ph 1 RDavls p o _ Dayett rf 1 Totals 30 11 IJ to Totals u Montreal 111 022 111 Chicago ooo ooo ioj Game winning RBI — None. E-M addux. J. Davis. Wallach. Montreal 1, Chicago I. LOB -M ontre Chicago 4. 3 B -Fo le y 2. 3B Web Candaele. Moreland HR -W allach Law (10), Webster («). Trlllo (7) Raines 2 (32). S-Webster. B. Smith. IP H R ER B Montreal B. Smith (W 74) St. Clalra Chicago Maddux (L 4-0) Lynch R. Davis Lancaster WP— Maddux. T-2 :5 1 . A - 37.010. Umplres-Home. Stello; ib Harvt Davis; 3b Gregg. �1T •‘ Perkins Tones Down Weary Bucs' TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - At ease, gentlemen. Martinet coach Ray Perkins gave his weary Tam pa Bay B uccaneers a tw o-day pass W e d n e s d a y , s u b s titu tin g play book review s and short pants for three-per-day practices In full pads. Perkins, who replaced Lceman Bennett after Tampa Bay strug­ gled through consecutive 2-14 seasons, hns declared virtually every position on the team open. He Instituted grueling practices at the club's new facilities at the U n iv e r s i t y o f T a m p a an d strongly encouraged veterans to report before the official July 30 date. "W e're gonna spend today and tomorrow In really a tone-down practice." said Perkins, who allowed the Buccaneers to work out in shorts Wednesday in stifling 90-degree heat. "W e will have a real good review and teaching to overlap everything we’ve taught so far." P erk in s also called o ff a scrimmage planned for Saturday at Tampa Stadium, saying. "I don’t think we'll be ready to go." Perkins announced free agent wide receiver Ed Scott, one of Bennett's final cuts last year, has left camp. Four veteran offensive linemen are expected to report today and •Davis Continued from 8 A and dad aren't there to help you." Davis said that he feels as though he is becoming a better hitter. While playing at Lake Brantley. Davis was known as a "p u ll" hitter. Davis, a righthanded hitter, rarely hit the ball to right field. Davis said that the coaches have been working with him in an effort to use the entire field. "I'm learning to go the other way." Davis said. “ I used to go up there and try to pull the ball every time, but now I’m starting to go with the pitch." SUverlo said that Davis is becoming a more complete hit­ ter. "Mike still has a tendancy to pull the ball, but he's starting to break It." SUverlo said. "H e Is coming along at the plate nice­ ly.” Davis said that batting coach Mike Lum. who played for the Atlanta Braves, has also helped. "One thing that I like about this orgamlzatlon Is that they work individually with you a lot of the tim e." Davis said. "Coach Lum has shown me a lot about hitting." Davis was a strong defensive catcher In high school, and he has continued to Improve, ac­ cording to SUverlo. "Mike has got a good arm ." SUverlo said. "H e has made some nice stops. Our organization needs a catch­ er, and Mike Is coming along well.” Davis said that It Is tough to play consistently every day. "I used to get upset If I had a bad game, but what you have to realize Is that It Is a 63-game season." Davis said. "It Isn't easy to go out there and play good every day." Davis said it Is easier catching In the pros then It was In high school. "U p here, the pitchers have more control." Davis said. "In high school, everyone was wild. The pitchers all throw In the mid 80s here. 1 see a lot of curve balls and thecr are a lot more split-fingered fastballs be­ ing thrown." Davis said that he more of a relaxed player this season. "Last year. I got all upset If I played poorly and I put a lot of pressure on myself." Davis said. "This s e a s o n . I ’ m r e la x in g and maturing. Football they will be warmly greeted by a veteran quarterback. " I'm not sure how Coach Perkins will respond, but I’m sure happy to see them." said llt h -y e a r quarterback Steve OeBerg. referring to tackle Ron Heller, guards George Yam o and Rick Mallory and center Randy Grimes. "They will have to go through everything we’ve gone through, but they come in healthy and rested and they’ll be kicking some tall: I wouldn’t want to be a defensive lineman around here the next few days." he said. Three Buccaneer veterans are not under contract, but Perkins said he expects kicker Donald Igwcbulke to sign by today's reporting date. He w as less optimistic about linebacker JefT Davis, the club's leading tackier for the last three seasons, and John Cannon, a starter at left defensive end since 1983. "I hear that those two players are fairly far apart with us.” Perkins said, ‘i 'd like to think they can get it worked out and come on In. but that’s one side of the business I'm not Involved In — negotiating contracts." Quarterback Vlnny "A lot of guys take things too seriously down here." Davis added. " I ’ve learned to realize that the name of the game Is to have fun." Davis said that he has never doubted his decision to go from high school to pro ball. " I think that It was the smartest thing that I could do." Davis said. "I still go to the University of Central Florida In the offseason, and I have a head start on a lot of these players since I am so young." . Davis said that one thing that has been tough to deal with Is the heat. "Last year. I lost 17 pounds here," Davis said. "T h is year. I’m eating a lot more, and drinking a lot more water. "I couldn't be any happier," Davis said. "T h is is what I've always wanted to do. and I'm doing it." Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Testaverde. the Helwnan Trophy winner selected by the Bucca­ neers with the first pick In the draft, alternates with DeBerg in taking snaps with the first unit. His Introduction to NFL training camp has produced few sur­ prises. " T h in g s are go in g pretty good." said Testaverde. standing In the shade but still perspiring. "It’s pretty hot and humid out there, but practice Is going real well. This camp la run basically the way I figured It would be like. Coach Perkins Is quite Intense, but I really haven’t seen his temper yet. He likes things his way and If you don’t do It that way, he lets you know It." W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Former Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Thetsmann. In his soon-to-be-releaaed book, says he often went to practices hung over and lost as much as $35,000 one season by gambl­ ing. a published report said Thursday. Theismann recounted In his book "Theismann." times when a group of players, known as the "Five O ’Clock C lu b" would get together after practices In an equipment shed at Redskins Park for a beer, but said some players "would go In and come out a lot worse." . V iB iV M 'I V V , QT. c 1 * Y o u' l l love H i -L i! Y o u c o n t)ct o n //' ORLANDO y / H I-L I Gabriel Shocks Heavy Duty coffom ua SRAM FUK33 can Gas NON-RESISTOR I DO Mon lliuis X S it / IS I’ M l u i ’iil Sim Tnllli* in D iiiiih i 305 Shocks Freon R .- m i v n tiiiit . 690 In C o Air Shocks LIMIT 3 Freon Hose Kit 4510 RESISTOR Prices good on quantities In stock -. s i -II ic- i i y in •• M m th ill O il.t r iiio LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMI SSI ON SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMI SSI ON MON & THURS MATI NEES Purolator. 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Sale Oils Limit 12 Quarts. 9 0 DAYS S A M E AS C A S H TUNE-UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! K AUM nw m aauM M AO B OXNARD. Caltf. (UPI) - Loo A n g e l e a r e g i s t e r e d 11 q u a rte rb a c k s a c k s a n d Pd Luther threw lor more than ICO yards Wednesday night, helping the Raiders defeat the. Dallas Cowboys by four touchdowns. othtf iMjer opart 2408 FR EN C H A V E . S A N FO R D P H . 305-3214)920 MOST AMERICAN CARS COMPUTE ORAM SERVICE AVAN A M I met after falling his preseason physical. He had suffered a compound fracture o f tha lower right leg when sacked by New York Olanta lin ebacker Lawrence Taylor during a na­ tionally televised game. VaMne 30 HD Motor Oil ihroline 10 w 40 Motor Oil \ f l VAUOUNE * PRICE INCLUDES INSTANT 20* REFUND FOR VALVOLINE OIL AT CASH REGISTER by the Boat ■aylng he knew of card-playing by team members but thought It was “penny-ante stuff." " I knew the guys were playing on the p la n e ." G ib b s w aa quoted. "Once. I heard about some money being lost and ! clamped down. But if there waa serious gambling going on, I would have stopped It. I never knew that there were guys who were gambling for a lot of mor.-y on our team.” Theismann. who led the Red­ skins to two Super Bowls and earned league Most Valuable n « twtei th* fovJtngi protectionof DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: BRAKES FRONT . -. .554.95 R E A R .......$39.95 Excerpts of Thdam ann’a book, written with Atlanta Conatltu* tlon sports colum nist Dave Kindred, are published In the A u g u s t I s s u e of T h e Washingtonian magazine. Thiesmann also revealed he lost as much aa $10,000 during one train in g cam p In card g a m e s , an d d e s c rib e d the airplane trips taken by the team for away football games aa a "Casino In the Sky." He said he lost $35,000one season. Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs expressed surprise at the tell-all nature of drinking and gambling by players. "I never saw Joe Theismann where I didn’t think he was (giving) 100 percent on the practice f i e ld ," G ib b s w a s quoted by The Washington Post as he prepared for the team's training camp in New Carlisle. Pa. "I thought Joe Theismann was one of the beat practice players I ever saw. I didn’t know that Joe drank — I swear I didn't — other than to have a beer or something. "I knew we had other guys who would drink off the field. But I never saw Joe or anybody else Impaired at practice. 1would have sent them off the field Immediately If I had. That would have been a serious thing to me." [ champion! TYRE & MUFFLER » vru - m U* M l miMQpwiM 4*» S ‘V__ » . . 1 OCLAM dlWbed H ID feta*** ntmaopwiM IttilOdAdsi n iO lO r g ih s i $$MtnQ$wiM KBStfMU MadisSctWf• iMsUwl MM$r?0*«iH KHMIOTf USAMn OI« nMmctwiM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT dUANTITIES CUOTPOMONDkO$ tt$7C*ryrwdta *•*$1/1Ok*Ml GOdtAO0T 16$$OsntjgBmp*Tr UMin Ops*M WMrUIPAJB XHtAMAN $77$4$$Q$«n111 LOMGWOOO M M * AUAHm 17*1 miRwiw MMCnOtwiM Hurry, Sale Ends August 4,1987 Wd P*eridsAl*v«* MOMwseAl HMZMChaw All IKONPAM H O C CdWRdfr a*Mj$o$ss$$ �‘^ ' r 'f f '»>■ •' * *~~ t “ K " r ’r®**k '-'r- H A -8 o w » c 8 H t f iM , U g l g j . W . T lra c tio f, M l» Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UP!) Prices opened higher Thursday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared 19.77 Wednesday to c record high of 2539.54, was up 4.94 to 2544.48 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 551-408 among the 1.429 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19,625,000 shares. The Dow and other closely watched market Indexes soared to record highs Wednesday as the stock market rallied In active trading. Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc 7 Vi 7% 36V* 36% 24% 25 30V* 34V* 48 27% 29% 78V* 33 14 26 24 V* 72V* 69% 30% 34% 48V* 28% 29% 78 V* 33% 14% 26% 24% 72% 69% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign und domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 458.25 up 4.50 Morning fixing 457.20 off 1.05 Hong Kong 457.25 off 2.25 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 457.10 off 7.999 off 0.30 0.015 Dow Jones 1 0 :0 0 a . m . Indus Trans U tils Stock 2543.69 1068.49 2 0 1 .2 2 942.77 up up o ff up Trading Light, Dollar Up Gold, Silver Open Lower B y U sited Press International The dollar opened mostly higher In light trading on major world money markets Thursday. Gold was lower. In Tokyo, the dollar edged slightly higher against the Japa­ nese yen In slow trading, closing at 150.60 yen, up 0.45 from Wednesday's close of 150.15 yen. Dealers said trading was slow with exporters and Importers staying on the sidelines. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8565 German marks, up from 1.8552 marks Wednesday. In Paris the dollar opened at 6.1734 French francs, up from 6.1725 francs, and In Milan at 1.346.25 lire, up from 1,342.80. In London the British pound cost • 1.5985. down from W ed­ nesday's close of $ 1.602. In Brussels, the dollar opened at 38.64 Belgian francs, down from 38.6615 on Wednesday, and In Amsterdam, the dollar started the day at 2.092 Dutch guilders, down from 2.0935 overnight. 4.15 0.92 0.4 8 0.86 ...Webster Continued from page 1A Webster's residency status und w a s t o ld W e b s t e r w a s a Seminole resident. The appointment of Webster, who Is Involved in a challenge to the legality of Orange County's recently adopted charter, came on a nomination by Commis­ sioner Barbara Christensen. Christensen said she nominated Webster because he could bring a critical perspective to the panel charged with weighing the posi­ tives and negatives of the two forms of government. "H e adds a lot to It." she said. "H e has a lot of knowledge." Christensen further claimed Webster Is a Seminole resident but also maintains a residence In Apopka because of the need to have "standing" to challenge the Orange County charter. For his part. Webster said there was no residency re­ quirement included In the reso­ lution crea tin g the ch arter committee. He said In an In­ terview Wednesday he had lived In Seminole County for many y e a r s but n ow r e s id e s in Apopka. He disputed claim s he Is charter government opponent, though he acknowledged he dis­ agrees with charter provisions that abolish constitutional of­ fices and make them appointed and create a multitude of special taxing districts, which "the peo­ ple end up paying for.” " It ’s Incorrect to say I'm a c h a r t e r o p p o n e n t . " s a id WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher prices for stocks and for certain materials pushed the nation's bellwether economic Index up 0.8 percent in June, the Com­ merce Department said today. The governm ent previously estimated that change at' 0.7 percent, but had to lower It after getting a negative report on Webster. " I f It can be shown to me It's an Improvement for the public, my eyes arc open. But I haven’t seen It yet." Webster expressed doubts that all aspects of the charter Issue are being exam ined by the committee, which began meet­ ing in June. He said he was particularly disturbed by County Administrator Ken Hooper and County Attorney Nikki Clayton's claims that a charter govern­ ment opponent could not be found to address the committee. Three proponents of charter g o v e r n m e n t h a v e a lr e a d y spoken before the panel. It comes down to no one In Seminole County government being able to detail the county's present form o f government, said Webster. He said he Is e s p e c ia lly c o n c e r n e d th at change In credit. April's estimate stayed un­ changed at a 0.2 percent In­ crease. T h e Index, w hich sign als changes In America’s economic health, has fallen only three times in the past 18 months. it drew most of Its strength In June from two of Its 11 In­ dicators. l First, prices for what are known as "sensitive materials" rose 1.56 percent. Clayton would not accept the task, noting the county attorney should be greatly familiar with a commission form of government to which she serves as principal legal advisor. "I have real problems with the county attorney and none of the others up there being able to speak intelligently about county government. I would hope the county attorney had enough confidence In herself to do It." Webster added he "would be glad" to address the panel on the positive aspects of the county commission form o f govern ­ ment. He said the committee's work has so far been hampered by "personality conflicts." adddlng, "W e're never going to get any­ where unless we are open and honest." Nuclear Regulatory Commission Fines FPL For Security Lapses MIAMI (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Com m ission has fined Florida Power & Light Co. $75,000 for two lapses In securi­ ty at Its Turkey Point plant In May. Last week. FPL was fined $100,000 for vloleations that resulted In a boric acid buildup on the top of reactor at the nuclear plant. The commission said the latest fine was levied because the giant utility failed to adequately guard an open reactor and to search vehicles for weapons. The first incident occurred Booby-Trapper Released On Bond An Altamonte Springs man awaiting sentencing for rigging a booby trap that Injured two boys has been released on bond fol­ lowing a hearing Wednesday In Sanford. Released on $10,000 bond was Mark Crowell. 36. of 314 Chero­ kee Court. Crowell was found guilty in June of setting a booby trap outside an Oviedo shed. Two boys, playing, tripped the trap and were struck with shotgun pellets. Sentcnclngs Is Aug. 6. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis said no evidence was presented to Indicate Crowell would be a threat to others If released on In Zurich traders priced the dollar at 1.538 Swiss francs, down from 1.5395. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w a s s lig h t ly h ig h e r against key foreign currencies In light trading. Gold opened 50 cents an ounce lower in Zurich at $457 an ounce and lost 75 cents in London, opening at 8457.50 an ounce. The London morning gold fixing was 8457.20. off 81.05 from Wednesday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 8457.25 on th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, off 82.25 from W ed­ nesday's close. Stiver opened unchanged In Zurich at 88 an ounce and fell 7 cents In London to 88.02. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in July opened at 8457.10, off 30 cents from Wednesday's close. A 5,000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In July opened at 87.999. off 1.5 cents an ounce. Leading Indicators Up In June T h e rise In the Index of Lending Indicators followed a revised 0.5 percent gain in May. Dow Jones Averages 30 20 15 65 Analysts said the short-lived and subdued character of a mld-momlng round of profit-taking Wednesday encouraged buyers to become more aggressive as the day wore on. That trend was reinforced by a late afternoon firming In the dollar and the bond market. Accelerated buying nearly doubled the Dow s gain In the last hour of trading and substantially widened the lead of advancing Issues over losers. Stocks had opened higher but soon turned lower after blue-chip Issues, under pressure from profit-takers, erased gains and dragged the broad market down. The declines occurred In subdued trading, however, and the market headed higher again when profit-taking subsided. bond. Crowell, throughout his trial, maintained he did not know anything about the trap which was located on property owned by his mother. While on bond. Crowell Is to have no contact with witnesses at his trial or relatives of his ex wife.- He can. however, see his 5-ycar-old daughter six hours every other week. The boys were Injured In the February Incident when they tripped a rat-trap that struck a nail that then set off a shotgun shell. About 60 pellets hit the boys. One of them has since filed suit against Crowell In civil court. —Deane Jordan when the boric acid leak was being repaired. The process Involved removing the reactor heads, and exposing the radioac­ tive fuel. The second Incident occurred when guards ued dogs to check an i n c o m i n g v e h i c l e fo r explosives but failed to search for hidden weapons, packages or unauthorized visitors, the NRC said. " I th in k th e p ro b lem Is basically a difference In In­ terpretation of the security re­ quirements." FPL spokesman Carl Pounds said. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntral Florida Rational Hoipital Wtdnosday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Chat lor W. Van Altlyno. DoLand E u la M Oavls. Orlando DISCHARGES Sanford Mary Barth. DaBary Gaorga H. Cullen. Deltona Linda L Bowden. Geneva Angela W Murttia. Lake Monroe BIRTHS Florida Hospital Altamonte Juno 11 Mary and James Moore. Sorrento, a son Joshua Daniel July S Carolyn* and Thomas Roderick. Apopka, a daughter Kristina Michelle y ,,,y ;.y | Weld said In his statement that he warned Meese against any Immunity at that time. —When his long day of ques­ tioning ended after sunset, a pleased and partisan Meese told reporters: "I think overall It's been a very good thing to get this matter settled, to get the air cleared, to get the truth out. and to rebut In effect a lot of the false Im pressions that have been given by some members of Congress and by some of the news media." Indeed. Meese more or less had reason to be pleased. With the exception of Rodino and a few others, law m akers who had vowed to criticize the attorney general for his handling of the Initial inquiry softened In the face of his calm, unapologetlc Insistence that he did his best In a "confusing" situation. Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo., vice chairman of the House committee, delivered a broad defense of the administration and suggested the successful review of the scandal owed less to the committees than to the efforts of Reagan and Meese. Rep. Michael DeWlne. R-Ohlo. another administration defend­ er. told Meese his probe "may not have been pretty, but It was a win. You got the Job done. You got the facts, the essential facts, to the president of the United States." Mitchell, a form er federal Judge and prosecutor. Joined Rodino as one of those who stuck to their guns. He gave the Investigation a poor rating, say­ ing even after hearing Meeae's explanation, some points are "difficult to accept." "It’s easy to look bock In h in d sigh t. It's tou gh w hen you’re In the middle of doing things, to anticipate ev e ry ­ thing." Mitchell conceded. "But I think It's difficult to charac­ terize this as a very professional or thorough Job.” Meese ran Into one more obstacle before b^'ng dismissed Wednesday nlgtn. A stem Rep. Edward Boland. D-Maas.. rose to his most vigorous defense yet of the various Boland amendments criticized by the administration for the "vagu e" way in which they outlawed U.S. military aid to the Contras for two years. After healing Meese assert "a case could be made" for saying North and others on the NSC staff were not covered by the amendments. Boland pointed out even McFarlane had re­ cognized the Intent of Congress In concluding that his staff was responsible to the ban on aid when he was national security adviser. " I know there have been opinions on both sides of these questions, but this Is very plain English." Boland declared. "You can have y o u r o p in ion on whether or not the NSC Is engaged In intelligence activity, but clearly, clearly ... (It) does engage In Intelligence activity and Is an entity of Intelligence." being looked at in Orange. Os­ ceola and Volusia counties. V o l u s i a Is c l e a r l y t he Continued from page 1A fr o n tr u n n e r , a c c o r d in g to " I think we have to let the zoo Weinberg. He said that a Joint board work out their problems public-private sector committee before they can become an established In Volusia "has been attractive recipient o f public very aggressive" and has come up with some possible sites. assistance." He said even If a suitable site But above all. said Streetman. "W e want to know the zoo Is were found today. It could tuke going to remain in the communi­ three to five years to open the new zoo. ty.” "W e aren't going to sneak In The zoo board is commlted to k e e p in g “ a zo o p a r k " In with a van and pull out of Seminole County but odds are Sanford." Weinberg said. He agreed with Streetman that growing slim that the county It may be too early to attempt a w i l l be h o m e to t h e "state-of-the-art zoo" the board tourist tax referendum. The w an ts to e sta b lish . W ayn e board, he said, should sit down Weinberg, the zoo board's presi­ with commissioners and explain dent-elect. said Wednesday the Its plans. "W e need to do a better Job of board's search for a new zoo location has included Seminole expressing our Intent to the County sites but the sites were commissioners." Weinberg said. "T h e zoo Is a strong community unacceptable. "T h ey weren't good sites," he asset and I think they arc Interested In keeping It there." said. Weinberg said sites also are Support for delaying the refer­ endum also came from state Rep. Art Grlndlc (R-Altamonte S p rin g s), who helped push through legislation to expand uses of resort taxes to Include zoo expansions and upgrades. But Grlndlc this week expressed doubts Seminole voters would back a tourist tax If the aim were merely to create a secondary zoo. with the main one being put In a neighboring county. Grlndlc said he doubts a zoo limited to native Florida animals would be a significant enough tourist draw to Justify pumping hundreds of thousands of dollars a year Into It. "I think we'd have to take a real good look at this." Grlndlc HitId. Getting the measure passed by voters Is going to take a pretty good "sale Job." he said. The Job can't begin In earnest, he added, until "w e know whether the zoo (b oard ) Is goin g to choose Seminole County or somewhere else." ' -‘ White annexations. T h e c o u n t y has been challenging Sanford annexations for about three years, claiming many are not within Florida law. which requires that annexed property must be contiguous to city land and not create an enclave of unannaexed property. There arc four more annexa­ tions being challenged In circuit court now. with one case. In­ volving a 1986 annexation of property west of Sanford owned by Jcno Pauluccl and Viola Kastncr. under consideration by Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Mize Is expected to rule soon on a motion by the city to dismiss the suit. ...Lying . Hg y 1A edged Poindexter lied to him by saying that when he first ques­ tioned the Navy officer about the diversion. Poindexter asserted he was only generally aware of the plan because North hinted about It. Poindexter admitted this month it w as he who approved the diversion in Feb­ ruary 1986. -M e e s e said It Is "highly probable" the 88 million In Iran arms sales profits still frozen In S w is s b a n k a c c o u n ts m ay belong to the United States after all. not to retired MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord and his Ira­ nian-born American partner. Albert Hakim, who handled much of the secret operations under North's purview. —The committees released a sworn statement by Assistant Attorney General William Weld, head of the department's crimi­ nal division, that said Secord. North's former secretary Fawn Hall and at least two others linked to the case tried to make deals with Investigators within days of the scandal erupting. —Meese acknowledged a role In White House consideration of Immunity for North and Poin­ dexter before the Independent prosecutor In the case was ap­ pointed In December, but he m aintained no thought was given to presidential pardons. ...Zoo ...Draw , Continued from page 1A ing would Include a definition of an enclave, but It d id n 't." McMillan says. "Therefore. I plan to ask for a rehearing of the case to get a ruling on what constitutes and enclave." McMillan said if the Judge rules that an enclave Is an area which Is surrounded or nearly surrounded by land o f another jurisdiction, he thinks the city and county could both live with It, and Judge future actions accordingly. However. Sanford City A t­ torney William L. Colbert says he Is satisfied with Leffler's decision as It stands and will not Jon the county Is asking for a rehearing to define an enclave. Judge Lcffler said In his ruling that there was a large area of county territory substantially enclosed by city property before the annexations In question took place. That county territory cou ld have c o n stitu te d an enclave, but the Baker annexa­ tion alone didn't bwcause it simply altered slightly the situa­ tion that already existed. McMillan said he Interprets that to mean the county should have brought suit earlier Instead of waiting for the Baker and Skivvied Robber Held Without Bond TAMPA (UPI) - An alleged bank robber who fled through downtown Tampa In his skiv­ v ie s and d iv e d In to th e Hillsborough River In an at­ tempt to escape the misfired robbery was held without bond today, facing federal charges. John Smith Simmons. 30. was found hiding under a trailer at a downtown con­ struction site late Wednesday after leading law enforcement officers on a Keystone Hops style chase. He was clad In his blue and white striped boxer shorts, socks and a white tank-top T-shirt stained In red dye. Police said the rest of his clothing — Including tie, vest, pants and white shirt — was recovered from some bushes near the Hyatt Regency Hotel where he had stripped them off when a red dye capsule hidden In the money taken from the Bank o f Tam pa exploded as he was fleeing following the afternoon rob­ bery. The bank robber had told the teller he had a bomb, which he left behind. Police later said the package con­ tained two candles and an alarm clock. Police said Simmons has a past criminal record Including possession of cocaine, bur­ glary. grand theft and robbery. 'Bugsy' Engelberg, Sports Administrator, Dies Oviedo police ure Investigating the death o f former Orlando Renegades General Manager Lewis "B ugsy" Engelberg. 41. of Altamonte Springs, who was found dead In his car Wednes­ day night In Oviedo, the victim o f an a p p a ren t s u ic id e , a spokesman said today. Seminole County Medical Ex­ am iner Dr. G.V. Garay was scheduled to conduct an autopsy today at Central Florida Regional Hospital to determine the exact cause of death. Although the police depart­ ment would not comment on the case and Police Chief Wade Hancock could not be reached, he has been quoted as saying Engelberg. the owner of the Am erican R ecovery Service. Inc., was discovered sitting in his car in the garage of lifetime friend U niversity o f Central Florida football coach Gene McDowell about 9 :15 p.m. at 353 Forest Trail. The car switch was on but the m otor was not running at the time, according to Hancock, who reportedly said no one else was home at the time. Engelberg reportedly left sev­ e r a l n o t e s a d d r e s s e d to McDowell and family members. McDowell and Engelberg were both from Wayeross. Ga., where they played high school football together. •E n g lc b e rg w as wi t h t he Tampa Bay Bues prior to Joining the Orlando Renegades of the United States Football League. Engelberg is survived by his wife, Stephanie, and two sons. Mike and Rick. Funeral services arc scheduled fo r 3 p. m. F r i d a y at t he Baldwln-Falrchlld Lake Ivanhoc Chapel in Orlando. AREA DEATHS INEZ S. W E L L S B LA N C H E C U N N IN G H A M Mrs. Inez S. Wells. 53. of 2390 Kimberly Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at her residence. Born In Greenville. S.C.. Dec. 16. 1933. she moved to Deltona from Greenville in 1974. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r a nd a member of the Deltona Pre­ sbyterian Church, where she was a charter member. Mrs. Blanche H. Cunningham. 73. of 1320 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, d i e d W e d n e s d a y In St . Petersburg. Born In Stuart, she moved to Sanford from there In 1919. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She Is survived by a sister. Eva C. Trued, St. Petersburg. Anderson McQueen Funeral Home. St. Petersburg. In charge of arrangements. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. James C. Wells Jr.. Issaquah. Wash.: father. Junius R. Smith Sr.. Deltona: brother. Junius R. Jr.. Pickens. S.C.: uncle and three nephews. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R 3 3 2 -4 2 0 3 B a t. 1 0 0 4 n* — ft furnt! Htmt CtmHtrr' Stmimlt Cmatj ] �r • » » « « « i 1 i i » • * • « < < I 4 • • • -'y r iJ t s i.*** >.Ji ■ PEOPLE t e R M H m M , lantortf, FI. I I 1 « '1 t *> *■''vmm» ^ * y *r. &iy. .“' Thursday, J* y 88, 1*87-1$ TONIGHT'S TV lives have changed vnce the 1960s (R) EVENING 6.-00 K IB 7 ONEW S 31 (11) HART TO HART © (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 7 O OUR WORLD From JireAugust. 1963. the folk-and Surfmute sounds. George Wallace's de­ fiance n* 3 presidential order to a"Ow raysuaux) ol two btace students at mt university of Alabama, the o»ii nghts march on Washmgtbh D C |R) 0 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME I ;O PM MAGAZINE 7 o j e o p a r o t io 31 (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (10) ORANBY S PRIMATES: A CAPTIVE DEE An •>p'o>at«o of no* fi»e soec«i ol (xvnate* bvwMted trom the bulling ol no* nat>tatj at Montreal % Granby Zoo (D (!) MOVIE Hot Lead and Cold Faal (1078) (Pad 2 ot 2) J*n Oa « Don Knotts in tne Old West. h*m Orotner* • one rough n' tough, in# other a oty-tyad milquetoast •com­ pete m a grueimg contest to see »ho anil nhent tier lather’s lortune A "Wonderful World 0l Osney" pre­ sentation 10:00 S 4 JAKES M.O. Fred Gwynne tiers as Jake Jacoby <r me factbased story ol me Los Angeles newsman s 50-pluS years as a crime reporter Also stars Jell McCracken and Caroline McWiitiams (in Stereo) 7 0 2 0 / 2 0 Scheduled 2Htsnn.y. ersary ol (he Teas Tower massa­ cre. during wfkCh UnrverSrty Ol Ttias student Chants Whitman shot and killed 13 people and wounded 34 oth­ ers It (11) INN NEWS © (1 0 ) IN PERFORMANCE A TTH E WHITE HOUSE (in Stereo) 10:30 7:30 a 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 o DATING OAME 7 O WHEEL OP FORTUNE □ 31 (11) BENSON © (10) LEAOUE OF THEIR OWN A memory-tilled reunion ol the All­ American Gm» Protessionai Base­ ball League wtvch a as lormed n 1943 8:00 O ■ 4 OATS ANO NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODO Denrvs refuses to g»e Moiiy a ccmmssion check until she agrees to see him again (in Stereo) 4 COSBY SHOW A longtime Iriend (Robert Culp) ol S lies m irom Chicago lor a visit IR) (m Stereo) O 1 SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING Lee s most trustworthy source seems to be involved with a maiorleague drug dealer |R) 7 STARMAN A woman from Paul Forrester s past meets and wants to marry Starman-who has assumed Forrester s identity during his Stay on Earth (R) Q i t (11) MOVIE Rooster Cogburn (1975) John Wayne. Katharine Hep­ burn When a federal marshal sets out to track down a gang ol despera­ does. a spinster with a grudge agamst the gang insists on |0*ning him m the hunt © (10) WILD AMERICA Marty Stoutfer demonstrates the difficul­ ties. dangers and satisfactions of tilrrvng wttdkle |R| Q ED (•) MOVIE Gorky Park' {19831 Wiliam Hurt. Lee Marvin A Moscow homode inspector s investigation ol a bi/arro triple murder near a skating rink leads fun to confrontations with the KGB and a globe trotting Ameri­ can business tycoon cm o o 8:15 13 MOVIE She Wore a Yellow R bbon" (1949) John Wayne. John Agar Indians attack an understaffed cav­ alry outpost 31 (11) BOB NEWHART l| MOVIE "Three Godfathers (1949) John Wayne Ward Bond A tno o( bandts put then kves on me 1 re when they attempt to deliver an orphan they foi/xt n the desert to the nearest town (D (I) PHYLLIS E Z 3 12:05 » (11) CNN NEWS (FRI) tl MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI) tl PERRY MASON (FRI) 12:30 5:15 0 .4 a «. WORDPLAY (PRI) X O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (FRI) X O LOVING (FRI) * (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2S COUNTRY (FRI) 5:30 J o BRANOEO (FRI) 31 ( t l ) CNN NEWS (FRI) tl BOB NEWHART (FRI) (PRI) 5:45 1:03 © 4 BEFORE HOURS (FRI) a 6:00 • * NBC NEWS (FRI) .1 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (PRO r a OAVBREAK (FRI) II (11)0000 DAY) (FRI) tf CNN NEWS (FRI) © (!) HOME SHOPPING (FRI) 6:30 a . 4 NEWS (FRI) , r o TO BE ANNOUNCED M (11) CENTURIONS (FRI) fl TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS (PRO 6:45 S (10) WEATHER (PRI) 7:00 B < TODAY (FRI) .7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (FRI) X O ALL MY CHIL0REN (FRI) 11 (11) DICK VAN 0YKE (FRI) O (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (PRI) 1:05 tl MOVIE (FRI) 1:30 X O SOLO ANO T N I BEAUTIFUL (PRI) . 31 (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC (PRI) B (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 11:30 • 0 4 TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson 1 O M -A -S ’ H 7 o NIGHTLINE □ © (to) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 1 o NIGHT HEAT Four young ad­ ults steal a car loaded with automat e weapons mended tor use by terrorUt» 7 O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavid Bren­ ner Guest Henny Yoongman (R) (In Stereo) )! (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (I) HOME SHOPPING M (11)0.1. JOE (FRI) 0 (10) REAOINQ RAINBOW (FRI) 7:30 II WOMANWATCH (FRI) 8:00 6:05 8:30 M (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) © (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 8:35 M (11) SMURFS (FRI) © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (FRI) O « DIVORCE COURT (FRI) 1 O DONAHUE (FRI) f O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) M (11) GREEN ACRES (FRI) © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (FRI) 4:00 0 < MAGNUM. P I. (FRI) 1 O STAR TREK (FRI) l O JEOPARDY! (FRI) M (11) THUNOERCATS (FRI) II SAFE AT HOME (FRI) (PRI) 4:30 f O CARD SHARKS (FRI) J* (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) © ( ! 0 ) KNOWZONE (FRI) tl HAZEL (FRI)' 10:00 « SALE OF THE CENTURY 4:35 ti FUNTSTONES (FRI) (PRI) )S (11) INN NEWS 1:30 10:05 9:00 2:00 )S ( I t ) ASK OR. RUTH tl MOVIE (FRI) 10:30 a 31 (I t ) WALTONS 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) © ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) 2:30 1 ONEW S 11:00 2:45 13 MOVIE They Came to Cordura (1959) Ga-y Cooper. Rita Haywortn 3:00 1 O NIQHTWATCH 1 O MOVIE No Highway m The O fl t M © 4 SCRABBLE (FRI) O PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI) O WHO'S THE BOSS (FRI) ( I t ) CHIPS (FRI) (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ O 5:00 « JUDGE (FRI) ■r 'T j * h^ ltvv<>00 sov«ms (FRI) M (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) © (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) © (S) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) 5:05 tl A00AMS FAMILY (FRI) 5:30 4 PEOPLE'S COURT (FRI) I NEWS (FRI) M (11) ALICE (FRI) ©( 1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (FRI) © (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) a a ’a These cards are offered at $20 per box of 25 cards and envelopes. The design depicts a winter scene with pine and holly and features a red heart hanging from a pine bough. The red linen envelopes complement the glossy stock of the card. The Inside greeetlng reads. “ Wishing You a Heartwarming Season of Joy and Peace.” These simple, attractive cards will send along Anyone Interested In purchasing the holiday cards may contact Christine Donovan at the Central FLorida Region. 237 Marks St.. Orlando, from 8:30 a.in. to 5 p.m. or by telephoning 843-1330. With the purchase of these cards, the $20 donation will support the continuing statewide research efforts of the AHA In Its mission to eradicate heart disease. IQFloyd Theatres | Become a Charter Member of the Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Collectors Club. Receive an eiclusive "Keepsake ol Membership" omamenl and become eligible to purchase a "Members O n ly ornament. W w w W ■<y /•)«/ H AZA tW IN Q ROBO B COP MpviELANO0/1 7:41 A tW IN ll IMO 2JB-W THE HUNT HAS K6UH w PREDATOR J27 I?I6 IS U P E R M A N 4 Ask about our 3rd edition CoUcclots Guide. OVER THE TOP w w "Keepsake of Membership" Ornament 1^ w w Com e in and preview our 1 9 8 7 H a llm a rk C o lle cto rs O rn a m e n ts on J u ly 31 and A u g . 1. t\ fir’ w " The Area's only Gold Brown Hallmark Shoppe" w Seminole Centre Sanford •321 0827 w I E D E A R A B B Y : “ The Monkey’s D isgrace," published In The Dally Ardmorclte, was written by Phil Kerr. He wrote humorous p o e m s c o m p a r in g man to animals. He wrote a clever one about a gum-chewing man and a cud-chewing cow. D E A R A B B Y : Do you want to know who wrote "T h e Monkey's Disgrace?" It was James W hit­ comb Riley. MRS. C H A R LE S 8. SM ITH PUNXSUTAW NEY. PA. w w MRS. P A U L H AW S. O M A H A . NEB. D E A R A B B Y : My ex-soti-inlaw told me that one night he and a bunch of Ills buddies were sitting around In Vietnam when one of the guys made up the first few lines, then another 84)ldler added u few more, and before they knew it. the entire poem about the monkey’s disgrace was put together. They called It "T h e Unknown Soldier's Poem," because several soldiers made II up. E X -M O TH ER -IN-LA W , C H IP P E W A P A L L S , W I8 . D E A R A B B Y : "T h e Monkey's Disgrace," published in the Or­ egonian. has been in my file for about 35 years. The author Is Vera Bender. C L A R A P E Y R O LLA Z, CARSO N. W A SH . TERRY AND MAUREEN ZStkCtm Jb nouns Mon.Stt. 100-5:30 LAWN M GARDEN CENTER I 25th S T R E E T LA W N * G A R D E N 1 CENTER lm wtiTutit srassr | SAN FOND, FL « U I U U !30% OFF ENTIRE STO CK : M ID - S U M M E R “ JUBILEE” Limited T im s Only Re " T h e Monkey’s Disgrace": I can’ t help you — but a similar message was carried In the lyrics by Y.A. H arb u rg In H arold A r le n ’ s "Monkey In the Mango." It was fe a tu re d In th e B ro a d w a y musical "Jam aica” In about 1957. DEAR ABBY: C. O A Y L E W AR NO CK . SCO TTSD ALE. A R IZ. The Pre School Center at the First Presbyterian Church. San­ ford is accepting registrations for the fall semester. The Center offers a develop­ mental program for three, four and five year olds. For Information about regis­ tering. cull Pat Harwlg at 321­ 1563 any week-day from 9-11 u.m. FREE BEDDING W ITH E V E R Y B ED P U R C H AS ED ! (Up ta $138 VaiM-JHIl) Complete Beds From FINAL WEZXI *16995 San Carlos *399“ Reg. 8 4 4 4 ” 711S.Hwy.427 Longwood fiO n 339-3192 August 1-8 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE Selected Groups ■Buy One, Get One FREE Best Frames • Best Prices Anywhere ★ ART SUPPLIES 15-50% OFF w D E A R A B B Y : The uuthor of that poem about the monkeys was Gene Raccy of Pulaski. Iowa. He operated on a lumber­ yard for muny years. On one occasion. Gene was a passenger In our car with three other men. Someone mentioned thut poem. "T h e Monkey's Disgrace,” and we all agreed It spoke the truth. The uuthor was supposedly unknown. After u chuckle. Gene said, “ I wrote that poem. I never claimed II because I didn't wunt public recognition." Gene Raccy is now deceased, but another mutual friend still recalls Gene's fun In revealing that he was the author. TH E R E V . H.E. H A R R Y M A N . DOUD8, IO W A ★ TRUCKLOAD FRAME SALE w w ArI f ATTHE CAMPHOR TREE EE W w w L_ w * D E A R A B B Y : The Omaha World Herald carried your col­ umn In which "John H. of Muncle. Ind." asked who wrote the poem " A Monkey's Dis­ grace." I have the poem, but It carried the title "The Monkey's View­ point." und the author Is Bill Johnson. Dear Abby JIM PEDDECOR D NEW ORLEANS Pre-School Center Sets Registration w iAr D E A R A B B Y : I am happy to Inform you that the author of the poem you printed In The Times Picayune is none other than Fats Domino's bandleader, arranger and trumpet player — Dave Bartholomew. You had the title wrong, however. The actual title •U ,,;:T1»«. M o n k e y . S p e a k s H i s Mind.” ” D E A R A B B Y : I read you dally In The Punxsutawney Spirit. I’ve kept a copy of that poem. "A Monkey’s Disgrace." for years. It was written by Richard Rotor. this special message and will Inform friends, loved ones and business associates that a contribution has been made to the American Heart Association. ATTENTION COLLECTORS! D E A R A B B Y : I see by your column in The Cleveland (Main Dealer that you are trying to find the author of the poem titled “ The Monkey's Disgrace.” I was stationed In North Africa with the U.S. Army In 1943 and 1944. and I saved the clipping (enclosed) from the Stars and Stripes (a paper published for the armed forces In the Euro­ pean theater). As you can sec. the original title of this poem is ‘ ‘ Man D escen d ed ” and the author Is Pvt. Edwin R. Pauley. Glad to be of help. P H Y L L IS 8MEE, ARDM ORE, O K LA . Greeting Card Designed For Heart Association The Central Florida Region or the American Heart Association announces that the 1987 h olid ay g re e tin g card has been designed exclusively for the American Heart Association. Florida Affiliate, by artist Charles W. Hogendorp. gram and how Girl Scout leaders and volunteers In all areas are needed to: from left, M ary Swisher holding Tonya Holskey; Am y Michels, Son|a Holskey, Patti Preston, Georgia Preston and Jean Michels. Readers Toss M onkey Wrench Into Search For Poem's Author W A L T E R 8. ZA B O R O W 8K I. M A P L E HEIGHTS, OHIO 4:05 O « LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) M (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION e 1:00 A public awareness program providing details on what Girl Scouting is all about was held at the Florida Power and Light Co. meeting room. Elizabeth Welebob, right, service unit coordinator, explains the pro­ il FUNTSTONES (FRI) 9:30 9:35 12:45 3:05 tl TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS (FRI) 3:30 9:00 9:05 17 MOVIE Money From Home (1953) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis 3:00 0 « SANTA BARBARA (FRI) 1 O QUIDINQ LIGHT (FRI) f O OENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) M (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO (FRI) © (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) tl BEWITCHED (FRI) 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled smger Patty Smyth. tablOKJ reporter Ri­ chard Oonwvck (in Stereo) 7 O MOVIE Marne (1974) Lu­ cille °s!' Robert Preston 2:30 M (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N FRIENOS (FRI) CD (10) SECRET CITY (FRI) 2:35 il I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI) G irl Scout Voluntoors Noodod 2:00 a T ANOTHER WORLD (PRI) I O AS THE WORLO TURNS (FRI) 7 . 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI) 34 (11) AN0Y GRIFFITH (FRI) © (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) M (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) .1 a MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) M (11) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) MtrsM ?*•«• Ay Tammy Vincent (PRI) (PRO 11:00 0 4 1 0 7 0 NEWS 31 (I t ) LATE SHOW (to Stereo) © ( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLVINO CIRCUS © (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK f - © lN3Vtf*^mo<d‘f*1*9^Jt Roddy McDowa". Steita Stevens O 4 CHEERS To sa.e hus trend money, Norm helps Sam obtain a copy ol the expensive engagement ring that Diane chose (R| (in Stereo) 0 1 o MOVIE The B-g Char (1983) Kevm Kline Glenn Close When a man commits Suicide, his closest fnends from college days gamer lor the lunera1and reflect on how their 12:00 4. x o x a news <f r i ) IS (11) BOB NEWHART (FRI) 8 (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS (PRI) MORNING O 4 FAMILY TIES SHpp/fait! m Idve W'th one Ol Mallory's grifriends (R) (in Stereo) Q © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE VTF8:30 < WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) 7. O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) a u a HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) O ja B A R M A M V JOMBB4— M. -■», 31 (11) FALL OUY (FRI) © {10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (FRI) — Mk 11:30 a AFTERNOON 5:00 9:30 ocas 4.-00 NEY (FRI) I I (11) DALLAS © (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE 6:30 • 4 NBC NEWS 1 NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS 0 Sky (t95l) James Stewart Mar­ lene D-emcn I I ( I I ) BJ / LOBO G R A P H IC & D R A F T I N G S U P P L I E S 3 0 % O F F A ll beds Include: 2 0 yr. m attre ss' safety liner, 4 yr. heater, frame, d e ckin ' pedestal G headboard. "O ur Prices M ake Your Dreams Come True' O ur lowest prices ever! F R E E GIFT D R A W IN G E V E R Y DAY ! 9 0 d a y s sam e as c ash • Financing available • Free Layaw ay S ta rts S a t. 9 :3 0 -5 :0 0 , O P E M S U M . A u g . 2 1 1 :3 0 -4 :0 0 M o n .-T u e s .-W e d .-T h u rs . 9 :3 0 -6 :0 0 S em in o le Centre • Sanford 3 2 1 -0 0 0 2 �r f » * r * r v TlHiraday, July 30, 1T87 2 B — S a n fo rd H a ra M , S a n fo rd , F I. legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC l o r A PUBLIC H K A B IN O TO C O M S ID E R TH E A N N E X A TIO N OP P R O P ER TY BY T H I ADOPTIO N OP AN OAOINANCB B Y T N I C IT Y OP tAN P OAD , PLOP I DA Notice i* hereby given n u t a Public Hearing will be heW In the Com minion Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 10. 1107, to comMer the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, numbered a* follow*: O RDINANCE NO. 1071 General Description of the area to be annemd and map I* at followi: A portion of that certain property lying South of Airport Boulevard and lying between MeConvllle Avenue and Lint Drive. N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice l* hereby given met I am engaged in buelnasa at N C Mingo Trail. Lengwced, F L 317JO, Semlnoio County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of RON W EBB SIGNS, and that I Intend to register said noma with the Clerk of toe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too Pre­ visions of toe Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section M J 01 Florid* Statute* 1137. txf Michael McLourln Publish July 10. 13. 10 A August*. 1107. DEQ-113 N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAMB Notice It hereby given toot I am engaged In business at P.O. Bex M S . Maitland. F L H M I, Seminole County, Florida under to* Fictitious Nome of IM AGES O F T H E M IN O I. and toot I Intend to register sold rum# with toe Clerk of toe Circuit Court, Sam toot* County, Florida In accordance with toe Pro­ visions of too Fictitious Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS ot Florida Statutes IH7. /*/Valeria A . Harrison Publish July 1, t*. XL 30. )i*7. DEQ-47 A complete description by mete* and bound* and a copy of the ordinance shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk tar all person* desiring to examine the same. All parties In Inter**! and dtltens shall have an opportunity to bo heard at told hearing. By order ot the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE T O TH E PU BLIC: It a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford. (PS MS.0IU) H .N .Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish July 14,23, X , Augusta. 11*7 D EO 117 R EPO RT OP CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOM ESTIC A N D FO R EIO N SUBSIDIARIES OF TH E SEM IN O LE N A TIO N AL BANK O F SANFORD IN T H I S TA TE O F FLOR ID A. A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JU N E M. 1X7 PUBLISH ED IN RESPONSE T O CALL MADE B Y COM PTROLLKR OP T H E CU B B EN C Y . UNDER T IT L E 11, U N ITE D STATES CODE SECTIO N 111, CHAR TER NUM BER 11041,CO M PTR OLLER O F T H E CURRENCY SO UTH EA STER N D ISTRICT Statement ot Resources and Liabilities ' ASSETS Thousand* el Dollars Cash and balances due from depository Institution*: Noninterest bearing balances and currency end coin............... 1*4 Interest bearing balance*........................................................... 100 Securities...........................................................................................3.US Federal lunds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic office* of the bank and ot Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and In IBF*.................................................................................. 71J Loam and leas* financing receivables: Loans and leases, net ot unearned Income.........................0.01* LESS: Allowance (or loan and loose losses........................ 31 LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.................................... 0 Loans and leasot. net ot unearned Income. allowance, end reserve............................................................ 0.007 Assots held In trading accounts..................................................... 0 Premises and fixed asset* (Including cepltellred lenses).................................................... 103 Other root estate owned................................................................. 0 Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies.............. 0 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptance* outstanding............................................................ 0 Intangible assets............................................................................ 0 Other assets....................... Ill Total assets.................... 11,117 LIA B IL ITIE S Deposits: In domestic olllces..................................................................... 1.014 Noninterest bearing............... .1,154 Interest bearing..................................................... 0.140 In foreign olllces. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs............................................................ 0 Noninterest bearing ........................... 0 Interest bearing......... ........................................................ 0 Federal lunds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase In domestic olllces of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs......................................................................................... 0 Demand notes Issued to the U S Treasury.............................................................................. 0 Other borrowed money................................................................... 0 Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitallred leases....................................................................... • 0 [Bank's liability on acceptances executed ; and outstanding.......................................................................... 0 '.Notes and debentures subordinated • to deposits................................................................................... 0 [Other liabilities............................................................................. 31 ; Total liabilities.......... ....................................................... ;............ 1.114 [Limited life preferred slock.......................................................... 0 E Q U ITY CA P ITA L 'Perpetual preferred stock............................................................. 0 Common stock..................... 1,700 [Surplus........................................................................................... I,M3 ^Undivided prollti and capital ‘ reserves...................................................................................... 1311) Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments................................................................................. 0 Total equity capital......................................................................... 1,071 Total liabilities, limited tile preferred stock, and equitycapital ...........................................................11,117 I. Patrick L Eptlng. Sr Vice President A Cashier, ol the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is . true and correct to the best ol my knowledge and belief. /*/ Patrick L. Eptlng July 10. IN I We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement ol resources and liabilities. We declare that It ha* been examined by us. and to the best ol our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and is true and correct Directors /»/ Philip H Chesnut /*/ James R Oycus 1*1 Frank C. Stenstrom Publish July 30. IN7 D EO 17S CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipner cryptograms ate created ham quotations by famous P«opia. put end preeert Cedi letter in the cipher Hands tor another Todtr a due I .quart Y ‘ u X I D H K K G F Q C X V T I U B Y U X F C B V C F J X W T W P I Q D G X B G D V G X P H G D J U E T C K 2 W L U Z V J H Z L U P G F . F . F T — U Z 8 C . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "W o don’t give our criminals m uch punishment, but we sure give 'em plenty of p u b l i c i t y - Will Rogers BLOOM COUNTY I AS A WElRP SCOM COUNTY [sjwex MNP5 WHH Wim 1 LAPS WALLOW IN THE HCES3EP Of w r (M " i .WHILE OTHERS E W 0 U IN THE NORMALCY O f A H O M Y- FOR INSTANCE. A NON HAM RAP10- N O T IC l OP IN TE N TIO N TO R E B IS TE R F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that Hooker Atlanta 17) Corporation, o Georg I« corporation, d/b/o Hooker Barnes (7), a Georgia Joint Venture, solo owner, de­ siring to engage In business under too fictitious noma of "Forest City Centre" located ol Sanford, Florida. Intends to rag liter said name with toe Clerk ol too Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, plrsuont to Section *45.01 ot too Florida Statute*. Publish July 13. 30 A August «, 11.1107 OEQ-IS4 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given toot w* ere engaged In business at 3S*I M a r q u t t t t A v # . , Sanford, Florida 31771, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of C E L E R Y D E L T A NUR SER Y, and that w* Intend fo register said nemo with fha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section MJ 01 Florida Sfatulas 1157. /s/LaVama Cox /*/ Lester Cox Publish July 13. X A August«. 13.1M7. D EO 1*1 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I7 J0O-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF VIRGINIA L. B E N N E TT, Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A GAIN ST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E EST A T E : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O t h a t tha ad ministration ot tha astata ol V IR G IN IA L. B E N N E TT , da ceased. File Number 17-500-CP. 1* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ol which it North Perk Avenue. Sanford, Florida. 11771. Tha personal representative ol the •slate I* LIN D A B E N N E TT , whoso address Is 117 Temple Avenue, Fern Park. Florida 327X Tha name and address of the personal representative's attorney ere sat lorth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E , to III* with Use dork ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the bails tor the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim Is not yst due. the dal* when it will become due shall be stated. It tha claim Is contingent or unit quidated. the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the sacuri ly shall be described The Claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of tha claim to tha dark to enable the clerk to mall ona copy to each personal rapresantative. All parsons Interested In tha estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ol Administration has been mailed are required. W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent’s will, the qualifies lions ol the personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or jurisdiction of tha court. A LL CLAIM S. DEM AN D S. A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Date at the first publication ol this Nolle* of Administration July 23rd. 19«7. /*/ LIN D A B E N N E TT, As Personal Representative of the E stale ol V IR G IN IA L. B E N N E TT . Deceased A TT O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : JOSEPH M .M U RASK O Post Office Drawer ras Fern Park. Florida 317X Telephone (305) 111 0IM Publish July 23.X. 1X7 D E O -173 Ufal Notke N O T IC l OR FICTITIOUS KAM I Notice Is hereby given that I am insipid h bintaats at 1500 Bass Blvd., Genova. PL 31731. •fiTlinW Vb b iiif i * 104 UnQiF to* Fictitious Name of W REN EN TER P R ISES, and that I In­ land to register said name with to* Clark at to* Circuit Court, Samlnela County, Florida In accordance with to* Provision* ot toe Flctltloue Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Section H I M Florida Statute* 1*37. I%l Harman S. Wren. Jr. Publish July a . X B August *. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D EPT. HOURS • :J Q A . * . • 5:30 P J L M O M M Y thru FM M J S A T U M A V • • Na m N O T IC l U N O IR F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM ITM A Y C O N C E R N : Notice is hereby given that to* undersigned, pursuant to to* "Fictitious Nam* Statutt". Chapter 1*1.01, Florida Statutes, will register with too Clerk at too Circuit Court, In and for Samlnela County, upon receipt of proof of publication at this Notice, toe fictitious noma, fo­ wl t: HOOKER BARNES HOMES under which NONA BARNES. INC., a Georgia corporation, and HOOKER HOMES, IN C , a G e o rg ia c o rp o ra tio n , ara angagad In business at H I Douglas Avenue. Sulfa i l l Altamonte Springs, Florida 31714. D A TE D at Winter Park. Or­ ange County, Florida, this 10th day of July. tX7. J. Lindsey Bulldar, Jr. Publish July X , X A August t, II. 1X7 D EO -117 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IO N T E K N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT O F T H E S TA TE O F FLOR ID A IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY C IV IL A CTION CASE NO.: S b lM C A -t t -F M O L TO N .A L L E N A W ILLIAMS. LTD ., an Alabama Limited Partnership, Plaintiff. v*. W ILLIAM BLACK,etal.. Defendants. N O T IC l OP ACTIO N TO : JU D Y E. BLACK, now known as J U O Y E . HOMINES Whose Residence I* Unknown Who** Last Known Mailing Addrtfi is: 113-A West G ra n d Bend Avenue Lake Mary, F lor Ida 3174* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D toot an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot I I , Block B. D R U ID HILLS PARK, according to tha Plat thereof, es recorded In Plat Book 10. Pag* 11. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written dtlensot. It any, to It on G AR Y A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, ol Gibbons. Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is X I East Kennedy Boulevard. Suita 10*. Post Office Box 1177. Tampa. Florida 33001. on or batore August 14, 1107, and Ilia tha original wlih tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imnva dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for tha relief demanded In th e S e c o n d A m e n d e d Foreclosure Complaint. D A TE D this list day of July. I1t7. (SEAL) DAV1DN BER R IEN C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13, X . August *. 13.1X7 DEO 190 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. IM tn -C A -e t-L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FE D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R T G A G E A SSO CIA TIO N . P L A IN TIF F , vs. C .D O U G LA S C LA Y AND. JA C Q U E L IN E L. CLA Y, HIS W IFE. D EFEN D A N TS. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 24. 11(7, entered In Civil Case No. 17-1411 CA 01 L ol tha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County. F lo rid a , wherein FE D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R T G A G E A SSO C IA TIO N . ptalntlll(s). and C. DOUGLAS C LA Y AND. JA C Q U E LIN E L CLA Y, HIS W IF E ,, are defend ant(s). I will Mil to tha hlgtsast and best bidder lor cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County CourthouM, in Santord. at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on lha 24 day ol August, 1X7. tha following described property as M l forth In Mid Final Judg mant, to wit: L O T 23. B LO C K B. SAN 5EBASTIAN HEIG H TS. U N IT I A . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 1*. PAGE 70. OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLOR IDA. D A TE D at Santord. Florida, this 27 day of July. 1X7 (C IR C U ITC O U R T SEAL) David N. Barrkn C LER K O F T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T Samlnola County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clark Publish; Ju ly X . August*. t1«7 D EQ 2*3 by Berke Breathed R ATES 1 CBMOCBtfvB th a n SAD * Hm 1> c iB B U B tlf H a m SAC a Rm WfeylC* BeiVS SU bbb 13.1117. DEO-IS* 71—H#lpWiitftd 71— H*lp Wanted DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th« avent ot tha publishing of errors in advertiMmants. tha Santord M.rald shall publish the advartiMment. after It hat boon corrected at no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than ana II). 71— Help Wanted U — Legal Services SOCIAL SflCU R ITY OfSObtHty Free Advice. No Charge Unleu W* W in ! W o rd W hite A .......3*5-1111711 21— Personals A L L A L O N IT Call Bringing Poop I* Together. Santord'* mast raspactod dating M r vice since 1177. Men ever X (*S% discount)............ 1-100-121-4477 CRISIS P R EG N AN C YC TR . free Pregnancy Tost, conlldan tlal. Celt terappt......... MI-7013 P U T YO U R S W E E TH E A R TS B IR TH D AY IN TH IS S P A C I PON AS LOW AS 11.1*-Max 23— Lost A Found EV EN IN G A DAY IxtorvlewMg 1st. 2nd A 3rd shirts. Busy manufacturing firm now In­ terviewing tor Production Suparvltor* and AsMmbly Workers Co otter* hospitalnation, ctontal Insurance, paid vacation A prefit sharing. Starting pay 34 h r+ . Dally Interview* lam 5 pm. Thur*. eves. *• pm. Sat. • am Noon. Apply Personnel Ofc Metal Manufacturing Co. X I Codisco Way, Santord. (off Upsale Rd. approx. I mil* tram Hwy 4*) NO PHONE CALLS C.N.A.- Part lima leading to toll lima. Good benefits. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Cantor, I X Mollonvlll* Av. Santord 771*5*4.............................. E O E LOSTTua*. 7/11 Little white dog Rooster Cl. (Hwy. 427 behind Sunland) Aft. «pm .......37113*4 25— Special Notices BIC0ME A NOTARY For Detellt: lXO-432 4354 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FA M ILY REUNION TH IS M O N TH7 Let us ac comodata your out ol town guests. • Swimming Pool • Cable, H.B.O., • Fishing A 6.B Q. Grills • Lounga with entertainment • OROUP RATES A V A ILA B LE Call Melinda at Tho Cavelier Motor Inn. 1300 S. Orlando Drive........................... HI-0S1Q 27— Nursery A Child Care HRS APPRO VED HOME DAY CARE speclallilng In toddlers only. On* yaar through IVi. Excellent reference*, reason able rata*. *-*■.............33)1140 I W ILL BA BYSIT In my home, Exp., lanead yard. raas. rata*, lunch* snack. Call......M l 1534 31— Private Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home. Beginners only. Ago 4 adults. Lake Mary area.......... 33140*4 55— Business Opportunities l,aa* SUNBEDS TO N IN G TA B L E S Sunel W OLFF Tanning Bads SlendarQuast Passive Excrs. Cell tor F R E E Color Catalogue Save to 50% I *0013**111 41— Money to Lend CLERICAL/PBX- must b* able to work shift's, A week and work............................ 377 5151 CNA'S. HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN A R T and we art running out of Artists Madlcal Personnel Pool need* uou tor homo car*, hospital A nursing home duty.Call:......... 740-57*4 NOW! M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EXCH AN O E BUILD IN G HW Y 17-11. M A ITLA N D Medical f t Personnel • Fool* COOK- Full time, ixporlenca helpful, good working condi­ tions. Com pany b tntflt* . Apply at Debery Manor. 60 N. Hwy. 1711. Oabary. EOE D E N T A L Receptionist- Exp. raqulrod. Avail. Immadlataly. S a la ry nag. + bsnalits 104-775-4X0......or........ **1-4*41 DISPATCHERS Need Immedl ately. I toll lime. I pari time. SEC U R ITY OUAROS Orlando •raa. F u ll A part time. Benetitsavallebl*.......M l 1714 D ISPATCHER- Excel, opportu nlty with fast growing co. This I* a lull lima, permanent position wilts excellent salary A baneflts. Send resume with salary history to P.O. Orswer L. Sanford. M773 0790 DRIVERS- Part lima. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or oldsr and must know how to drive standard shill Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 1315 W. 1st St., Santord......................See John D R IV E R wanted part tlma. Must have good driving rscord Call:............................312 7*00 DRIVERS Mutt hav* a valid Fla. chauf tour's liconM. clean driving record, familiarity with the Central Fie. area. Never • feel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. 1-11*.m., and l-lp.m ., Triad II Bldg , Ste. 251. behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* TEMP PERM_____240-5100 STU D EN T LOANS. To *7.500 Vo tach/collag*. No credit. Insured olan................173-12*1 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BU YM O R TO AO ES also 1st b in d Mortgages & Commercial Loan* 111-3440 Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: ■MTSS-CA-ef-L A LLIA N CE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. A R L E N L . BUSCH, etal.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In to* cause pending In the Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnola County, Florida. Civil Action Number *7 17*S-CA01L me undersigned Clerk will Mil the property iltueled In said County, described as: Lot 173. Hlddsn Lake PIm m II. Unit V. according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 25. Page 4* and *f. Public Racordt ol Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, tha tallow­ ing fixture* and equipment, to wit: Range at public u la . to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at I t :00 o'clock a m , on the 10th day ot August, 11*7. al tha West tronl door ot tha Samlnola County CourthouM. Santord. Florida. ( SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT COURT BY:/*/ Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish July 13,30. 11*7 D EQ i n EX P 'D . INS. SEC R E TA R Y - for Dr's, office apply by resume. Mail to 301 N. Mangoustlne Ave. Sanford Fla. 37771 le g o l Notice N O TICE UN D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Nolle* Is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to tha "Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter 1*5 01. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, Florida, upon racaipl of proof of lha publication of this nolle* tha f i c t i t i o u s n a me , to w i t : W A LL M A N A G E N C Y under which 1 am engeged in business al Post Office Box 317, Fern Park, Florida 177X. That tha parson Interested In said business enterprlM Is es follows: JU D Y C. WALLMAN, sol* owner. O A T E O *1 F e r n P a r k , Florida, this 20th day ol July. 11*7. /*/JU D Y C. W ALLM AN Sole Owner Publish July 23, X A August *. 13.1X7 CaBiibw««lAft4 323-5176 7 X W . Uto St. A F R E E T R IP T O HAW AII + 1 ottered by nations al toy party co. Demonstrate toys Fro* *700 Kit. No delivering, no callacting. Call 113(33 X I M U A C C O U N T A N T E n try (aval position, report to controller at Rich Feed Plan Corporal* etc. in Santord Mult have BS or BA In accounting, mini computer txp. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting sola* orgonliafion. Non smokers only. Sand re­ sume. apply *0f W. I7th St. or call B.J. m 3*43 tor qppt, A C R Y LIC APP LICATER S Neadad now toll A part tlma. Wa train. I10.X hr.... 737 H M A C R Y LIC S EA LA N T TECH 'S Ea m te -S ll.X p a rh r. Ne experience requ ire d. Training available tor toll A part tlm a positions. Call 111 MO-7151. ......... »*m 1pm A TT E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money tor bach to school A Christmas, m O i i l o r . m 40* A U TO MECHANICS- own tools axp. on lata modal*, good benetits I Good pay 1 777 7*00 BABYSITTER NEED ED , Mature woman to car* for I's yr. old In my homa. Lk Mary araa. 5 day* whly., II T IL 4 PM. Owntransp.......... 311 OtX DRIVERS wanted In the Geneva area. Phone Curtis Hall at 7411714....................... anytime D RIVER- for In state dsllvery. Good driving record. Must be reliable with good work re cord. Call 372 *4*1 between 10 am A 4 pm Mon thru Frl. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCH001 L.P.N.- Part tlma leading to full time. Good benefits. Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Cantor, I X Mallenvilto Av. Santord 771*504............................. EOE M AACO A U TO P A IN TIN G - now hiring atl positions priority for p ro d u c tio n senders, tapers, A datallers, male or tamal*......................... *XS*X M A N U FA C TU R E R OP U S E R COM PONENTS ha* openings tor technicians with chemistry and physics education Com­ munity Col toga AA Degree peels, ted. Call:...........313 77X M E C H A N I C / H E L P E R - Part tlma. Must ba experienced. Call.............................. 371*77* M O R TO A O E SER VICE REP.Entry level customer service position, requires general ctor leal skills. Minimum 40 wpm typing. Apply In person 112 W ist. St. Santord office NANNY/MOUSEK R E F E R tor infant Non smoker. R .f .r meet Mon. F rl.......... 777 547* NURSE AIDES- A L L SHIFTS available both lull A part lima. Certified or having' ax parlance and willing to taka tha last (or certification Apply at Dabary Manor, so N Hwy. 17-11. Defaery. EOE N U R S E S A I D E : All shifts, •xp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nerving Cantor 111 t . ind St............ O F F IC E PERSON- Part tlma. minimum 70 hr. sell. I*7pm Mon.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat and professional appearance Apply Gingerbread House. 2530 Elm Ave. 1am to l?pm P A R T T IM E Meat Cutter A Counter Girl. Apply at M P O Meets 1317 S. French. Santord PA R T T IM E Maintenance Men wanted tor x hr* wkly. Good lor retired per son......Ill 7677 PASTE UP A R TIS T- Exp pre lerred In newspaper/tobloid Must b* quick and proflcent Ca ll:............................SO* 1035 PRE SCHOOL T*ach*rs A Aides Career oriented Apply Gin gerbread House. 1534 Elm Av • A Now Carter • A New Beginning Call FranorStu 323-3200 117pm________________ f l M M I W C .M U rO M K E Y R M 1 IN T H E SOUTH O E N E R A L O FC. W O RKERS needed. Good pay. no feel A B L E S T T E M P ...........7111140 GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3 pm.............777 7556 G O V ER N M EN T JOBS In your area. *15,000 to wt.000 Call (6021 *3ax*3ext. BI241 H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For busy Santord Salon, guaran toed t l . X per hr., commission A benefits. Call L D RR I EI 3131705 HIR INGI Government |obs your area. *15.000161.000 Call (602) U H K 1 ....................... Ext. 11*3 H O LID AY HOUSE Restaurant needs Hostess/ Cashier, Cook. Kitchen Help Exp’d. or will train, Apply In person Hwy 17 17 near Lk Mary I N S T A L L E R S - . Residential Glass A Specialties Exp'd preferred. 171 456* or 423 2TW LAK E M A R Y A R E A - man with k n o w l e d g e ol I r r i g a t i o n system, call...................J7l l . l l LAM INATORS Apply In person. 901-A. Cornwall Rd ott 5an lord Av. end of 477 371 1440 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Full time position yr. round, expe rience necessary call tor In tervlew. Male/lemale 3111111 LIV E IN home makers toll A part time *40 00 per day plus room A board. Call......615 004* R.N - D*y Supervisor. Full Tim*. Good benefits. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center. 150 Mellonvllle Av. Santord 777 *566 EOE R .N .- P M. Supervisor. Full lima Good benetll*. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center. I X Mellonvllle Av. Santord 772 *56*...........................EOE R.N.'s- Full lima tor atternoon 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..3ii ai57 R.N.'s A L.P.N.'s- 73 A 3 11 shifts needed tor on call A part time positions Experl ence in geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor. 60 N. Hwy. 1712, Debery..........EOE R E C E P T I O N I S T / S E C ' Y - full time. Good phone personality, typing. Must be reliable with good work record.Call 312 *4*1 between 10am A 4pmMon/Frl R ECEPTIO N IST/SEC'Y. Good typing skills, telephone, filing, general office Long wood aree contractor Call C.E.I 111 eaaO R E S ID E N T M ANAGER, small community, Santord. needed Immediate. Ideal tor semi retire person/couple Apt. plus salary. Husband general maintenance A wile oltice. Send responses to Box 761 c/o Santord Herald. P O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 11771 1*57_______ E X P E R I E N C E D ASPHALT L U T E MAN W A N TED Call .............................112 2171 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A s a manufacturer of b o ys' activewear, we take great pride In the quality garm ents we produce. The source of our pride stem s from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We in turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allow s our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, alr-conditloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 OM Lak* Mary Road Sanford, FL 305-321-3810 Equal Opportunity Employ.r F R E E T R A IN IN G tf You Qualify B A N K TELLER /C LER K M o rn in g ★ A ft e r n o o n ★ E v e n in g J o b Placem en t A s s is ta n c e Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r i v a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o r S a m l n o l a C o u n t y Inc. 212 S. Sanford Av*. Sanford. FU. 32771 OR CALL i 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fad.,ally Insurad slud.nl loan* ■•Nlabt. to qualillad applicants without ragaid to past cradlt or amptoymanl history iS5SSS53S555SS5S5 OEQ-ltS IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO S4 W74 C A M O SUN BANK. N A TIO N AL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. E M ILE YADI and B. J O S E P H A L E X A N D E R . Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE UNDER JU D G E M E N T O F FORECLOSURE T A K E N O TICE that the fol lowing described property, to wit: L o t 70. P L A N OF LONGWOOO, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Pages I* through X . Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at It:00a.m on August 27, 1X7. The sale will be made pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 77.1X7. ( SEAL) D A V IO N . BER R IEN CLER K OF TH E CIR CUIT COURT B Y : I\1 Phyllis Forsythe Publish: Ju ly X . Augusts. 1X7 D EQ I X -Outstanding Opportunity-! FAST FOOD C O O K S C A S H IE R S G A S ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations utMtriij vicjo* uou nos. • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" Make Application In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. ■ 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �» * 9 9 * 1 Y - ^ * ♦ I « r i 4 I ; F I. K I T *N* C A R L V L B ? toy L o r r y W r i g h t 71— H t lp W a n te d S A L l i - lu ll lim a no t i p . naodod. Aristocrat Motors. Hwy 17 W Sanford, ...M l T W U L I S LAO Y. downtown fash Ian. shop, matura A anthuslas tk. No avos/tundays. . . a » n n SANTA N IR O S ELVESI Join us showing a unique Una ot ■ Christmas marchandlsa. No Investment. collection. or de­ livery. Earn SIO hr. up having tunl Call:....................311 8332 SEC R E TA R Y - SISO wk Sam to 3pm. Mon. Frl. + bonusos A commlMlont. Call: ISO-7723 S IC R IT A R Y / O P P IC I M GRalrcraft meiritence facility, asp. In booktaping, computar, t y p i n g . S a l a r y a q ya l to ability......................... J P t n i S IC R IT A R Y / W A N O OPERA T O R / C . R . T . Immodlata openings. ma|or co. No Pool Q U A L ITY T IM P ....M 7 -T 1 M P a D O T Certification a Homo Study- Rasldant Training Eligible Institution tar Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COUICT 904-7544944 20*0 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater, FI * * * * * * * * * * * * * W AN T I D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Shirt A Laundry pressor, good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at— ...............774-MW ************* STA R T TOMORROW I No sell Ing. Wa train. Help update Central FI. City Diractor las. Apply I Noon, R.L. POLK A CO.. 3000 Orlando Or.. (Sun Bank Bldg.)...............E.O .E. S TY L IS T N E E D E D SJ hr. guar anteed f comm. Call 321 9045 between 9 1Ism A S 8pm______ TA K IN G A P P LIC ATIO N S for Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also, Cashier posi­ tions opened for all shifts. Full A part lime available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL, 1-4 A SR 44. Sanford. NURSINO ASSISTANT- no asp. necessary we will train, must have reliable transportation, and work In Orange County, IS 00 to 5.10 hr. -t- car allow •nee. to quality call Pro Sync.. 3237044.............................EOE TR A CTO R T R A IL E R Drivers 25 years or older, at least two years esperlenca. Call.321-5231 TR A IN IN O IN STRUCTO R full time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally retarded, friendly at­ mosphere. good benefits. Call...............................131 7231 VAN D RIVER, X hrs. wkly. Senior Cltliens agency In Seminole. Equal Opportunity Im e lever. Call............81)1411 W A R E H O U SE1 Co. needed reliable Indivldu als for shipping A receiving. 54.50 to 55 hr. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. f-lta.m .. and 13pm., Triad II Bldg.. Ste. 251, behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 A S S E M B L Y W O R K ER S- for Sanford plant, no exp. neces sary we will train for further Information call Pro Sync....... 323 7044.............................EOE W O R D P R O C E S S O R - Must have eiperelnce with Wang, ma|or company. No Feel Q U A L ITY T E M P .......447-TEMP ********** WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N S WOMEN NOW I v ^ r to m e * o*iii mi DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Dally e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE ********** 73— Employment Wanted O RAN D M OTHER will care for Infant or toddler while mother works In Hidden Lake..321 0S40 WOMAN W ANTS CLEAN IN G . Houses, apts.. otc . new const. References. B a rb a ra ...!!]4199 91— Apartments/ House to Share D ELTO N A - House to share. 5250 month Includes utilities. Ca ll:.............................574 7711 HOME In nice neighborhood Call 321 2311 early AM or late PM or 322 iota leave message 93— Rooms for Rent CLEA N RM Use of kitchen. 550 wk + dep. Downtown Sanford Call after 4pm ............ 122 5044 FLO R ID A H O TE L Reasonable weekly rates 500 Qak Ave................ 445 0512 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE ☆ CLEA N A A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID S ER V IC E Call:.......... 121 43*7 *r 121-5915 96— Retirement Homes EN JO Y A FA M IL Y S E TTIN O for your golden years! We have rooms for both men and women Willow Wood Re tlrement Center Call 323 3134 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent LAK E M ARY- Large I br apt all utilities. Couple only. 5*00 M l - C s !w " ^ P - - APTS TO CORK N O M t TO Oftot. single story • n t rg y s a v in g features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private pattoe. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T 4 StM MOVES Y O U IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS, n e ts . SANFORD A VE m -M B le a M II L A R I M A R Y -1 bdrm., I bath. Meet ter retiree*. 5375 mo. P in t A eec. Coll:..........3310577 LARK M A R Y- 3 bdrm. block homo. C/H/A. W/W carpet, fenced bock yd., well tor lawn, kit. equip' Lake Mary High School dtlt. 5500.00 mo. Immed occupancy . ....... J3I-3M3 O N E BDRM- adults, no pets, close to downtown shopping. S70.Mwk.Q4H Palmetto Avo SANFORD- Lovely. 1 bdrm. cottage with front porch, complete privacy. M O w k - t S3W Sec, 323-22S0..or..1114047 SANFORD. I bdrm., adutts. no pots, quiet residential, ell elec. SMS up + dep.....» M I 9 SANFORD- Largo > bdrm. apt. ! » * » . + S300 tec. Call: 32T1M0........ a t ..........3214047 SANFORO. Lovely I bdrm. apt. I block from hospital, tee wkly + S3M tec.. Includes utilities. mat*......... or......... 3214*47 SAN FOR O Specious t br. ell util. Incl. * 3 » + 5M» tec. Avail. Aug. Itt....m if l7 e f t. S 2 BDRM. with tpt.. all util, near river, shape. Low dep. ties wk. Cell: 3214*43..or.445-4020 ) bdrm.. central elr, lanced yard. 54*5 mo. Call......322-B3B4 SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, near Flea World Adult* only. Coll:.......................... I 175-1571 U N F O R D - 144 Country Club Or., two bdrm. dm . 5375/mo plua tec. Call. .......... 32T3430 SCIII-NIVIR T M IR IM l a b o r #*hi non m ID -H o r n e t I !■ fllB M MB a m # U V IIW / K W TT FA C TO R Y P E R S O N N EL tar Clock Manufacturer Co. No tip . nocouary. t4 hr. ta start tor lit 1 « k i 83 hr + attor. No phono cal It I Apply 14 Indus­ trial Park. 197 Fewer Ct. behind Days Inn. Hwy 48 FR A M E R S - must havt own tra n s p o rta tio n . Call tvonlnpt.....................M l < 744 ’-lif t . 99— A p a r t m o n ts U N F O R D -1 br., 3to bo. calling tans, fireplace, hardwood floors. Call:..................32*043 U N F O R D f 1 bdrm.. I bath, big kltchon with washer/dryer, huge wall Ian. tcro*n porch. •vail.Sapf. 1.5450. 2 bdrm.. I bath with washer/ dryer, big thed. screen porch, ovoll. Immediately 5145. NICK AN D CLEAN . Fenced A well maintained. U t A tec. .322414* U N F O R D - V I + lrg. FI. rm. Super cond.. c/h/a. fans. appl. quiet area, fenced, trees. No pots. Avail. */l. Ref. 5450 + dep. 531 2541......or......323410* U N F O R D I 3 B D R M , 1 B A TH U n f v m f s f io d / R t n t ARTS TOC0MC NOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private pottos. A SK A B O U TFR EE R ENT SIM M OVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UN T APTS. SMI S. SANFORD A VE ________» M 1 e s t .m ________ BAMBOO COVE APTS, t i l l Move* In Qualified Applicant* O N E Y E A R LEA SE m E. Airport Bl............. 31)4411 Tue*. Frl. tern 4pm Mon. 8:10am 5:10pm ________ Some Sat 10-4________ F R ES H LY P A IN TE D 2 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. Near school A shopping. Call: ............322 4455 GAEAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm ., I bath, tingle ttory duplex on but line, largo pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I A P A R TM E N TS .............. m -l*10 CR0VEVIEW VILLAS Tsee L lk t Mary Blvd. I OOOO D O N'T OOOO ooo RENT ooo oo until you've seen oo O T H E MOST SPACIOUS O oo 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt* o o ooo In Sanford ooo OOOO 32I05B4 ooo# LA R O E O N E BD R M C/H/A. wall to wall cerpot.ilOO per mo. plus dep.................32) 0715 L A R O I O N E BDRM-C/H/A, wall to well carpet.tlQO per mo. plus dep................ 321 0715 MOVINO SPECIAL- SI pays 1st mo. rent. No sec. No applica­ tion tael Park Side Place 2530 A. Hartwell Ave. Call.131 7477. Limited time only 11 M B B D A N I C B c l b a m W UIBT A FT? - One bedroom 7345 00 + 5100.00 tec.. Two bdrm S405 oo 4- 5200.00 tec. . Includes C/H/A, w/w carpet, tile bath, GE appliance*, dishwasher A garbage dltpoMl, laundry facllltle* A pool________________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located In country tatting yet near convenience* 2 Bdrm., I bath 2 Bdrm., 2 bath Carport Garage* ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R E N T 5144 MOVES YO U IN C A N TE R B U R Y * ! LK. M ARY 321-1*11................. B it.lB l O N E A TW O BD R M . large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mttily.S100.00 dep. Seni or c l t l i e n discount. 322 4414 .or 3*0 4351 Located at 411 Park Ave.________________ O N E B D R M . W all to wall carpet, C/H/A. 5275 per month plus deposit. O i l : ....... 321 0715 ONE B D R M . mini blind*. 1 yr. lease. 574/wk. + 5200 sec. 913to A S Perk........... 322 3717 O N E B D R M . W all to wall carpet. C/H/A. 5275 per month plus deposit. C all:.......321 0715 R E N O V A TE D UPSTAIRS- tour bdrm. located 217 S. Oak SI.. 5400 00 per mo . 5250 00 sec. dep Call........................ 322 0534 RIOOEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 25SS Ridgewood Ave.......321 442* Tue* Frl 4am 4pm Mon. 130am 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 104________ SANFORO- 2 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. w/w carpet.appls. A pool. 5345/Mo + 5345 sac. Call.............................. 323 *5*3 SANFORO- 2 bdrm. I bath, appl*. w/w carpal, air. 52*0 + 52*0 tec. Call............... 323 *543 M tf ORANOVIEW - 2 br, 2 bath large tot. convenient location. 5510 mo. Call:............1 7*3040* 4 BR., m BA., w/w carpet, c/h/a. appl*. lrg yard, lanced. 5475mo. ♦ d a p .'........ .331-31*0 185— D u p k x - I S T W E E K R E N T MOVES IN FRAN KL I N A RMS 1134 Florida Ava. ___________ 323-445*___________ 1124 PARK AV. Lrg dn/stalrs. 2 br a/c. 1)10 wk 4 sac *2*00*5 day* 327 1047 or.327 2*2*ave* 52** MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bdrm., 1 bath, new low rent. Call........................... 321 747/ 107— Mobil* Homes / Rent E L D E R SPRINOS- off Hwy. 427. t. 7.1 bdrm. trailers. 555. 575,570 wk. Call:........ 321 5735 M T. PLYM O U TH - Small Trailer In country for 1 person. 5300 mo. Call: 514 S373. or. 55*-7434 114— Rbb I Estate U N F O R D - Three lots for tale. 55500 each. 51000 down, owner villltlnance. Call......... 323-1*15 117— Commercial Rentals COMMERCIAL BUILDINO FOR LEA SE. Ha* security euto pert* store. Sanlord Ave. ■321-31*0 5150 mo. Call 121— Condominium Rentals LU X U R Y CONDO- Tuscawllla. I bdrm . IV* bath, w/d hook up, pool. Call:.............4*9 0544 PIN ER ID G E CLUBI Luxurious 2/2, condo. Pool, Isnnls, washer and dryer. STAKTING AT S425 Landarama Fla.. Inc. .322 1734 SANFORD- 3 bdrm, 7 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other amenities, 5345/mo. Call 23* 4730_____________________ 141— Homes for Sale JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY *3.040 DOWN will gel you Into this 1 bdrm . Ireshly painted home 554.W0. Call C H A R L O TTE ..............574 *155 LAK E M ARY- Immaculate 3 bdrm. home on corner lot. temlly room A above ground, pool with wood decking lor your summer B B Q ......541.500 322-8676 D ELTO N A - For Sale By Owner T r a n s f e r r e d must sell! Beaulilul 1/2 In best location Assum 5.5% mlg 554.100 Call:...................(1031121 4/95 SANFORD. Lrg 1 br . I block from Hospital, private yard A barbecue. 5110 wkly 5250 tec dtp Call 323 2249 or li t 4*47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FO UR TH ST.. 3 bdrm . It* bath. 5450 Month. 1st A last *■ deposit, nopals....... 1 175 4444 • • • IN D ELTO N A • • • • » HOMES FOR R E N T * • , • t’l >pi » * ■o h t o w * turn* “foe <Sa a t > i n — "** ■ ■eea a w . | |H -rue R14HT WAY S (\ D E V O T E O T O EX C E L L E N C E W I N T E R SPRINOS S4f.t00 Just reduced in Foxmoor. Show* like a new model home! 1 bdrm.. 3 bath. cool, cool central air. step down Into sunkan living room, then Into the eat in kitchen Pass a cool drink out to your 20 ft long screen patio. Vary attractive terms with owner helping 322-9031 International Business Ctr 154 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 32744 R E A L T Y ItlUIOIt 9 • t*7 •?NBA. tot BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate 1444 Sanford Ava. 3 2 1 -8 7 M -------------------321-2257 BY OWNER I Immaculate V2 Sanlord Homo, garage, fenced yard. 123 Raol Ct. (Sonora S.) 554.080.C a ll:......(904) *05-4*54 C A 5 5 E L B IR R Y V I mfg. home, will quality for Rl ing 515.000 Incl. moving cost......... 4*5-7577 141 -H om as for S a lt ■ Y OW NER- Hidden Lake. 1 br. 2 ba. home with 1 car garage. Call attor tom.............. 322 7340 M A Y F A IR - Great buy on this charming 7 bdrm. home In ex ce l l e nt nei ghborhood. 144.900. Call M an I Sentakovlc 1331300.....or..... Eves 222 2207 BCH /A V / III rou 911(1 to «*<m is as at r.rsii .STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RUIT0RS Sanford’s Saits Laadar W E LIST AN D SELL M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY U N F O R D I 2 bdrm., Ito bath home, needs some T L C . heat A air, dining room, porch A moral............................. 534.100 CHARM ING V IL L A I 7 bdrm . 3 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garage........................ 554.500 w/breektasl bar. dining area, central H/A. br overlooks lakel.............................. 554.000 ■ RAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm , 2 bath, tile foyer, formal dining room, spill plan, walk In closet, central H/A. •at In kitchen................ 549.900 PARK AVE. AODRESSI Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, front A reer porches, detached garage w utility A bath, possible lease purchase.............. 575.000 A R A R E F I N O I Spanish 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home w/garage apt., walk In pantry, eat In kitchen, dining room, lireplace. A morel........ 574.500 OPEN FLOW P A T TE R N ! New 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home, temlly room, living room, central H/A, spill plan, dining area, double garage A more ..544.900 SOUTHERN COMFORTI 5 bdrm., 2to bath. 2 story home, den, formal living A dining rooms. Ipl., central H/A, screened porch.............. 5*2.500 CO M FO RTABLE FAMILY H O M E I 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, screened pool, family rm with Ipl.. rec. rm. dressing rm In ma s t e r , 1 yr . home waranty....................... 5)10.000 r Loaioa wc.**4iro*x USED HOMES From *1.144 Gcrpery MeOile Hemes.311_5?4*^ 143-W aterfront Property / Sale ACCESSTO ST. JOHN'S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river. Stone Island area.............................*14.000 CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 331 74*0 111 — Appttancas / Furniture FIRST REALTY INC. S A N TIQ U E 1 pl*c* bdrm Ml. blond 5400. 3 pc. Gold vslvet living rm. sat. 5200..... 323 4544 B E A U T I F U L MOTIONLESS W A TE R B E D . with and tables. sheets. 5200 00 Call 323 4102 B E A U TY SHOP FU R N ITU R E usad. reasonable priced. Call 402 1373 attor 7 PM.__________ CHINA C A B IN E T 5150. Saar dryer 5100. upright freeier 5)50 Call:.................... 34* 5773 OAV BED- 555. manual type writer 515, typing table 54. G E 5,040 B T U A/C 150.00 -333-5047 FOR SALE- Wither'*, dryer's, refrigerator's ate good cond guaranteed..................322 42*4 HOSPITAL BED- complete, exc. cond USO 00 firm, mornings 7 a m / * a m or e v e n i n g s 7:30pm/*:30pm. Cell . 323 1*25 LARRY' S M ART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl Buy/Sell/Trade.........322 4132 SOFA/MATCHINO CHAIRbrown print, very good cond.. Call...............................321 4524 /. P m 11 if ( nm fUtntf R EA LTO R 322-6123 hi ai f o n s St e m p p o O E T O U T OF TOWNI Modern 1 bdrm , 2 bath home in 5 acre park like salting. Loaded with extresl Owner will hold........................ 594.100 t BDRM. ZONEDMR-2 Excellent lor large temlly, rooming or adult facllty. Owner financing........... 559.000 DUPLEX-MONEYMAKER Owner finance............... 547,500 P E R F E C T FOR PHARMACY OR OR'S O F F I C E I Across from Hospital. 1112 sq. ft . 5155.000. Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman V A L U E IN LAN D A LOCA­ TIO N ! 4.10 acres, zoned In dustrlal. 5250.000 Cell: Beth Hathaway. Realtor'Associate HISTORIC COM M ERCIAL PR O PER T Y I 23,900-f- sq It bldg , For sale or lease 5450.000. or 52.95/sq ft. • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RO.O ZONED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at I2%l From 511.5001 Good Usad T.V. 525 and up MILLERS 1419 Orlando O r............ 122 0352 149— Commercial Property / Sale 191— Building Materials CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned PR 1 545.000 W. Mallciowskl Realtor........................322-7942 C E N T R U Y It JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC A L L S T E E E L BUILDINOS At dealer* Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 *q It. Call.............400330 9400 F R E E I Scrap wood, ash A poplar, by the truck load. Call Bill Br dget. at Orlando Chair, 31I-99H____________________ S T EEL BUILDINGS Mutt sail 1 arch style steel bldg* from cancellation. I Is 40x40 new Jim I 400527 4044 B R O K E R C L O S E O U T 17 92 downtown Sanlord 2 lots, w/2 houses. 104' on hwy 5100.000 with high assumable mtg JU N E PORZIO.......... 221 tail A D VE RT I SE YOUR BUSINESS A N Y W H E R E IN OUR “ L E T AN E X P E R T DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 51.20 PER DAY, CA LL........ 222-1411 Carpentry RICHARD'S CA RP EN T RY 18 yrs in Central Florida Call ............................... 323 5717 Additions & Remodeling Concrete B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 305 372 7029 Financing Lie »CRC00047I T A H SPECIALTY, remodeling^ % replace windows, doors, con crate Free est Trip 2*1 9544 or Hatchet 414 9069 CONCRETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie A Ins 477 0777 efter 5 House Plans )JK Bookkeeping I . B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses Custom blueprints •I30r lent* Ave. All. Spgs , 32701 111 *344 ^^ersora^alLj^^M TM ^ Home Improvement Business Equipment G1 FAX MACHINE. NEW 5499 RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% offlist at V A L L E E 'S ...495-2114 322-2420 321-2720 Carpentry CARPENT RY BY ED DAVIS REM ODELING/RE PAIRS A IN STALLATIO N SERVICE Lie. Sanlord res ....... 3210441 CO MPL E TE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, caram Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small Call 4 am to 9 pm 111 5457 ’ MR. FIX ITI Plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry Call 321 4210 A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 311 5971 R E M O D E L ING PRO'S. Addi Hons, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all St Lie CBC24I90 321 2441 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job loo small! 2010 G R AN DVIEW 2 br. 7 bath large lot. convenient location A^V'PVblf Sfx.noo l (VO*/ 1R1DR VARIETY CALL 321*930 IMARO X-SB- 'e*. Da . tooRBR. Extra mu**. Meet tee. 313— A o c tfe n a PrtaaRtoeell. Auction ovory ThuraRoy 7 FM. IK M Y IS T R IIS f Hw y4A........................ 7212401 pensivo trenepertpttow. .Auto., air. Prk*RtoP*tl. 317— O arage Sales CARPO RT U L I - 701 W. 34th P la ce Sa t.. Aug let, *om/3:Mpw>________________ ■ S T A Y ! SALE I Mlsc. Movso hold Itom*. Sot A Sun V I A 2. *07 Lou rol Avo. N*xt to BrlssonFunorotHomo.fHI? B IO A N TIC U L I - mlsc. baby Items, targe s in maternity clothes ♦ som ethin! ter everyone ll • IMS Hally Ave. Frl/Sot/Sun.________________ O IO A N TIC Y A R D SALEclothing all tin e new A used no |unk. 140 Enterprise Rd. Osteen.IOem/7 Sel l Sun. Nothing over >1.001__________ MOVINO M L R - Washer, dryer, turn.. 2) In. console TV, tawn equip-' A lots of extras. V I . 4 7 302 Tammy Dr. IdylMIde Y A R D M L R - three family. 0 413 Smite. Behind Hardy's , Frl/Set. S>m/3pm___________ YA R O M L I Frl. A Sat. July 11 5 Aug. 1st. *15 Oak Ave. Coll 322-431*. Everything must go I YARD MLI- children's clothe*, toys, lamps, mlsc. located O 2 » ElmAve. Frl/Set OATSUW MB BR- f t . Like new. S spd., air, every extra. S4.33B. C e ll:............................. M l 1470 DODGE D A R T 7 0 . 4 dr . auto, a/c extra clean. IAMB ml. OLR. elM BM or 43A4444.11555 FORD ESCORT fOf. 2 dr . a/c. ml.. OLR. 43B90X3 FO R D M U STA N G LX- 45. low miles, extra clean, lots ot .... Priced to soil I ,.42t- PLYMOUTH-'/*'. 215. slant A pc pb. clean Interler. cold air. am/fm casMtto. MM M or beet otter................. 2224479 PON TIAC GR AN D AM -‘71‘. auto., pc. pb , S3M.M con bo soen 0 2514 Palmetto Ave SantordFI. TH U N O IR R IR D - ’l l Silver with light blue Interior. Coll after 4pm............ 3493037 TOYOTA CBLICA ST 'M‘. AM/FM. Can., a/c. tuper clean. Dir. 305 424 9433 or 4M 4SA4...................... IKERIH0 SFICIAU ' » Dodge 4BB. 4 dr. toedMl 52*95 319— W anted to Buy 5*1 Atomlnem Cane.. Ilea Ferreos 44etels. KOKOMO.................. ...3*3-11*0 JU N K B W R I C K E D CARSRunning or not. tap prlco* paid. Freoplch up. 321-2254 W AN TED OLD RAGGEDY AN N A ANDY'S. Call 122 MIS A N Y T IM E 333— M isctlla n to u s BABY BUGGY, play pen. IBM typewriter, elec, lawn mower, •toe. BBQ grill* util, traitor. bike, GE dryer...........322 431* B U Y ...........S IL L .......... TR A D E MOST A N Y TN IN O H U S . FR E N C H AVE. H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN321-4744 P L A N T S A L E - whotasel* prices I overstocked! A buy one get one tree 1.........331 1333 POOL TA B L E A Accessories Good condition. *700 or best offer. Sun lemp/heetor. 575. C e ll:....................322 3140eves. U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R S used, both good cond ! must seel 54*3.00 each................ 121 2323 ......331 233 -A uto Parts / Accessories OOOO USEDMOTORS and tranamlsslons Call:...................:............321 2254 FO N TIA C PHOENIX '7T 4dr,4 cyl. auto. pt. pb. goad liras, extra claan II 1*5 or bast offer, may taka trad* 235— Trucks / B u sts / Vans CHEVY TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUI DE AIRLI NE RESERVATIONS! Start locally, lull Uma/part lima. Train on live alrtlne computers. Home study end resident train­ ing. Financial aid areilabie. Job placement assistance NalT Hdqls. Lighthouse PL. FL CH E V Y SILV ER AD O C M 15, Duly. Lo*d«d. low mil**. Doubtoly sharp. Musi sael ...........................Priced to Mil I Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 Orlande Or..................-31175— 238— V th icitS W a n ttd W E FA Y TO P *5 lor wrecked cers/truck*. We Sell guar an lead used part*. AA A U TO SALVAOE at D*E*ry..44»4eei 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers WILDERNESS Travel Traitor 74. 28 It. screen room. shed, a/c. 53300 Call Allan 321 8414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYM ENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT I NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-432-3004 '^^ceredlle^nembe^Lt^^^ to CHE V Y PICK UP 74', 4 dr . auto. a/c. 1 spd . OLR. 42* *433 or 42* 4*44................. 51473 A D V E R TIS E YOUR CAR IN TH IS S F A C t FOR T H R U DAYS FOR O N L Y 53.9* + tax Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI. 321 4075 BRONCO II. '04'. 5 spd. */c. 49.000 ml., exc. cond. 54000 Call 322 3731......or 323*34* C HE V Y C H E V E T T E 'll. 4 door, a/c, automatic, stereo As Is 14*5 Call ................... 449 0775 Train to ba a S-te- 2 Kan Rummel Chevrolet, MIS Orlande D r...................22I-7SM 3 3 1 -C a rs 4IRUHE/TMVEL SCHOOL BLAZER chaaM tram. Loaded, extra Clean..................Priced to Mil I 3219 S HWY SANFORO 17 9? J23 2I23 C y p C Q T Vi#m r V I ■ ' CALL ANY TIME 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary FREE KITTENS 183— Television / Radio / Stereo W E HAVE OTHERS WE ALSO HAVE RENTALS CALLANYTIME R E A L T O R .................. 212 4991 NON-RESIDENTIAL 323-5774 .,*?2M76 by Owner 1 br, 2 ba. coxy country comfortable homo w/7 acre*. 3yrs young 544.000....323-3I54 R E D BRICK- 3411 Elm. V ito , c/h/a. carpal. Ians, extras.. 559,900/otoo 322 4300 or 322 «415 SANFORO, large tot. 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet A drape*. 7 car garage wor kshop, 549.500 2005 HlbltcusCt..................123 0490 U N F O R D I 1 bdrm . I bath. FH A assumable, no quali­ fyi ng, large lanced loll 547,000 Call:................ 14*5474 U N F O R D . Ramodatod 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, owner financing. 535.900. Call................. 345-7111 U N F O R D duplex, by owner. Transferred, must sell I Below mkl. price. V I A 2/1, nearly t acre. 559.500................321 47*5 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must s*lll Below mkt. price. V I A 7/1. nearly 1 acre 55* 500................121 47*5 SKY LARKI Splash 1 Vary nice 1/2 on cul d* sac. No quel, to assum. mtg. 544.900.... 33* 4143 REPOS- 77 Sbyltao 3 br. 24x54. Sanford area Est. park, adult section. Asking............ 414.000 'l l Claremont 2 bdrm.. 14x40. Sanford arse. Est. park. Fam lly Mellon. Asking....... 517400 Call 122 1242 ex. 511 ask for RIchardG. Kessler__________ LIVE A PLAYI Custom 3bdrm . 7 bath waterfront home, central vacuum A stereo In­ tercom, fireplace, wood deck o v e r 50 f t , a n d m u c h more............................. 5239.500 Call toll frn 1 800-323-3720 privacy (wire... D E L T O N A I It A CRE S W*ll lYnnitlif 534.900. 15 % dn . no payments until I9BB. 10 yr. amort.. Broker...........A3B-4B33 OCALA N A TIO N AL FO RESTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u nting and fishing. 15.450 w /f 150 d n.. 143.71 monthly......(104) 234 4579days or...............(104) 422-143B evo*. T E N ACRES. Block Hammock area of Oviedo........ Call.......................... 137— Mobile Hom es /S a le K E V E I t l IN T H E SOUTH 321-7123.........E m . 3 2 X 1 0 9 L A K E M A R Y - Hug* shaded corner lot. 1 br.. 2 ba. scr. porch, many extras. Low 570's W A LLA CE CRESS R E A L T Y 121-4577 tw ltaf.. Iota of oqolpmont. Ceil.......... ..................J S - — UtoCNh UM/ L o ts / S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le COCKAttIL M A L I M A M ? Two yoor* old. Prlco S40. P r o p e r t y / S a te 1S 3 - A c r e a g e - PRICED R IOHTI Lrg. 1 br. 2 ba home w/huge family rml Formal dining room I C/H/A. Fenced yard! New rood Easy terms! Only................ 555.000 E X T R A NICE CUSTOM B U IL T HOME I Almost new 1/2 split plan, lireplace. garage. CHA. heat pump, good terms 554.900 ________ 1444 Hwy. 17*2________ LONGWOOD- Check out this 1/2 pool home lor 57.500 down Woodland school dist C/H/A. 131- I n v e s t m e n t **T h *y . D U P L E X - 1 eft. unit* + B*r#*4 on to *.rs. I mile from river near Deland Owner 14 toovlnq country. Wilt finance..J23-39B* S A N F O R D l Distress Sale! Triplex, positive cash flow. Mutt Sell I Make otters 430 E. 5th St. Call Auction Attoc. MS-3*7-74*5 ST JOHNS • W A TE R FR O N T, 2.35 acres. In area of nice homes.......577.000. Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Associale H A L L 101— Houses Furnished / Rent FtorfRB-.VIr1nto...M4rylaHd 05TI EH/DELTONA, L A R I M ARY. 2 Month -t- 5350 daposlt, no pots. 531 *545_____________________ O N E B D R M , mini blinds. 1 yr. too**, 5374 move In special. *151* A S. Park Ave 332 3717 U N F O R D - I br.. redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pets. 5325 mo. + sac, dtp.....322 72*4 U N F O R D - Clean 7 br. duplex, kitchen appl*.. new carpet. 5375 mo. Call:............. 142 *540 U N F O R D D U P LEX - lrg. clean I bdrm. C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. 5100/mo Q 412 Magnolia. 321 524*......... or......... 322 4255 NO SEC. DEP. CLEA N A A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY T H E W E E K EFFI C. I A 2 BORM. APTS. FURNISH A UN FU R N ISH ED Call:...........22345*7ar 222 1*15 e 1 BDRM., I B A TH ...... 5345 MO • Pool A Laundry Faclllll** e Just oil 17 *2 Near Zayre Plata REALTOR........ .....lIMIto T r ip k x / R tn f ********** THEVILLAGE A P P R J M U U AMO SALES BOB M. BA LL. JR. P J L .C S M . I 7* yrs exo .123 9645 Landclearing Nursing Care BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Ol* clng A Tractor Roto Tilling C a ll........................... 122 2597 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 172 1806 or 222 9111 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second St.. Sentord 212 4787 W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . Horn* t a t t i n g , l i censed A C L.F Call 123 2545 Landscaping BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estt 222 42*/ Lawn Service B A B R I E R ’S La ndseapin* I Irrig , Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. 221 7844. F R E E E5TI C E N T R A L FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E , satisfaction guar anleed. F R E E ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick 211 1004 GEOROE' S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeesl 272 0901 L AT I NA LAWN 5RVC. Res A comm . 10% disc Sr Cltliens. Ireeesl Lie A Ins 272 5820 LAWN SERVICE 2223018_________ MAHONEY' S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 221 1322 Painting F R A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaranteed Ret upon re quest 17 yrs exp 221 1142 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING IN G ( Interior Res A comm 25 Free Estimates Taylorat A PAINT Exterior) years exp Cell Roy 221 4022 Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE A H A ULIN G We trim the trees not our customers Call 323 24** ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins Slump Grinding. Too! 121 2229 day or nile "Le i The Professionals do II" Windows G L A S S O ME T RY I Comprehen " SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim, slve window cleaning service planting, mulching SPRING | Comm A Res 123 4/18 Spec Freeesl 222/829 �r ■V( » I r , ^ r n T r r r r n v K W V t i ■ r"T~ » f '* » -» r r r ^ r r » - ’ r r r » r r f— r — •- r r 1 4 ft— S o r te r * H m W Tlwraftay, Ju ly jo , 1N7 Oil In Perspiration Will Stain Clothes by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY ____________ by A rt Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER r..7BNKI4dDUPT$#A 3 fc -H 0 L g T ) K HOW H 6 P 6 I S A S U P E R NEW GOLF dOUPSB, BPICAL PATHS, A 40-ACRE- LAKE FOR BATHING AMD S&IUMG,MODEL SCHOOLS AMD COOLER MORE' OEVELOPMgWT! WB MAVB PLAY6POONDS|ASHOPP|M& PLATA, 7 B S £ ? B oh# ^ WB WOULD MBBD THOSE, WOULDN'T by Bob Montana ARCHIE < ? & * * * ', 0 - by Howia Schneider EEK & MEEK I IT MUST Be GOOD..I U km S T M D THAT THESES /JOT MUCH LEFT ------------------^ E f l L S / 5 DEAR DR. GOTT - My friends ca ll me " O ld Y e llo w s ta ln ’’ because of the marks cn the armpits of my T-shirts. Each .lew shirt becomes stained after one or two user. I bathe frequentlv. W hy does this haopen? DEAR READER Perspira­ tion contains skin oils as well as moisture. The oils can become trapped In fabric after the m oistu re evaporates. W h en sweat has a high oil content, the oil oxidizes to a yellow colrr. Often this material Is difficult to wash out and causes permanent staining. The yellow stains on your T-shirts may be a source of ribbing from your friends; how­ ever. they do not reflect 111 health or disease. The use o f antlpersplrants may reduce the excretion of oily perspiration from vour underarms. DEAR DR. GOTT - W e have several outside dogs and cats. Can my kids get worms from walking barefoot in the yard or being licked on the face? DEAR READER — Hookworm Is the most common temperate -Z 9 ne p a ra site that can penetrate unbroken skin. The larvae, which hatch in soil con­ taminated with feces, mature In about 10 days and can enter the skin. These larvae may exist dorm ant In soil for several months. Most canine and feline para­ sites lay eggs that pass out of the animals In excrement. With the exception of hookworm, the par­ asites are usually spread to h u m a n s by finger-to-m outh contact. Because parasites do not pass “ upstream" Into the animals' mouths, your children arc not at risk by being licked on the face. DEAR DR. GOTT — Is It bad to consume a lot of vinegar? I put It on everything. I am 20. have had kidney stones and take 300 milligrams of Zvloprlm dally. DEAR READER — Vinegar, a dilute acid. Is not harmful when taken as a dietary constituent. I have never heard of a person drinking vinegar, so I cannot comment on the possible haz­ ards of such massive quantities. *V 020U £ U W £R CAk£ The amount that usually la added to food Is unlikely to cause disease and will not affect either your kidney stones or the gout for which you are taking zyloprir H o w e ’er, you should tell vour doctor about your dietary prefer­ ences. Perhaps you are eating other substances that could con­ tribute to kidney stones and gout — for example, sweetbreads and liver. ACROSS I Draft animal* 5 All right 9 Alma I I Watarad silk 12 Sagabruah Stata 13 Altarnativa 15 Boxtr Muhammad 16 Thrao (praf.) 18 Mtdical suffix 19 Doth 20 Prlntar'a maaauraa 21 Famoua unci* 22 Scattar 25 28 30 31 32 33 T o give you more general Information, "m sending you a free copy of my K ea iU Report. A a O l T G O t C Others who want a copy of the Report should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Anawar to Prsviou* Puttl# 2 Musician Cugat 3 Alrlin# Informa­ tion (abbr.) 4 Comadian iHF □ E E HEGEID □no e d g e d □on o n n n o d e g nnnnc ddggd egd Spark* 5 Allay 6 Sat of tools 7 Malodic 8 Naval patty officar 10 Evaluata 11 Maka last dry 12 Picks on 14 Mantion 17 Royal Mail Sarvica (abbr.) 23 Faminina suffix 24 Fish-catching A chamical fanca Pipe fitting unit 26 St Sundown Laurant Gratuity Born Numbar ode □ □ □ D D E DEDGnE □EE GGE GEE □ED EGG GEE □DEGGE DEEDEE GOD EDD EGGED GEDOD □EE DEE N 1 □ED DEE E E □E E EED 39 40 43 49 50 52 53 27 Irish danca 29 Shouldsr ornamant 33 Lattar 34 Ovarturns 35 Of tha mind 36 Madiaval poem 38 Sw iss songs 8 5 37 Craftily 41 Undo** (poat) 42 Auto workars’ union (abbr.) 44 Povarty-war Foliag* Antiquity — Point Wish undona Stop Illuminated W W II area 8 7 ■ ■ 14 13 18 agancy (abbr.) 45 Half a acora 46 Fib 47 Woman'* patriotic aociaty (abbr.) 48 Dinnar coursa 51 Coat arm 54 Ovtrcom* with faar 55 Giv* nama to 56 Snow vahicla 57 Hurl DOW N 1 Breakfast food oiat (C|19S7 by NEA Inc W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS NUM BER O N E -- oar L E A R N T o W R I T E .' O. O I by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY IT S GETTING SO A DUCK C A N T EVEN FLY SOUTH ANYM ORE / B y Jam es Jacoby diamond. East did not believe The Bridge World magazine his partner was underleading an (39 West 94th St.. New York. NY ace. so he played low. South won 10023) has been publishing con­ with the ace. Next came the king tinuously for more than 50 of hearts. West won the ace and years. Recently the magazine then played the king of spades. has oiTercd a special on old East played the queen, a conven­ issues to clear out storage space. tional signal that promised the A lth ou gh som eone orderin g Jack, and West undcrlcd the can’t specify Individual issues. spade ace to place East on lead. It’s a great deal for bridge buffs. Of course, we can sec that king T o d a y ’ s rubber bridge deal, and a diamond would now set taken from an Issue of 1980. was declarer two tricks, but East a contretemps between partners could not believe that declarer that still rankled In 1980, 30-odd had not started with a singleton ace of diamonds. (How else could years after It had occurred. Both the opening bid by South th e p l a y at t r i c k o ne be and his redouble expressed the explained?) So he returned his ego Involvement that Is nurtured deuce of clubs, and the doubled by our favorite game. But his and redoubled contract was declarer play set a trap for the scored up. Who can blame East defenders that was his vindica­ and W est for still arguing, tion. West led his singleton almost 40 years later? NORTH ♦ 76 7-1*17 ♦ 8 ♦ q j 10 9 8 ♦ K J 10 9 8 EAST WEST ♦ A K 94 ♦ A 42 ♦ QJ 5 3 2 ♦ 653 ♦ K 765 ♦2 ♦2 ♦76543 SOUTH ♦ 10 8 ♦ K q j 1 09 7 ♦ A 43 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: N eith er D ealer: South We*t North East Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 4* Redhl Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r i n g . . . by Bob Thaves : fR&SH P&PUCE '■ • ■ X ’P P A T H S ? H A v e ^ v w y if / y/ATepMEi.oKrJ ■ x c a n t a l o u p e th e y s: a l l ^ \V« ---------- HAve T H e ip x e e w IN ONE- PiA^E. • **•»H <4* *• T * -t A V £ j 7-30 by Jim Davis GARFIELD R E M E M B E R ,G A R F IE IR T H E K E V TO PI5HIN G 15 PATIENCE, TH E A BILIT V TO R EM A IN M 0TI0NLE55 FOR H0/JR5 ^ < r \ _ Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J U L Y 3 1, 1987 In the year ahead, you might have to work a trifle harder to fulfill your ambitious require­ ments. But If you are diligent, you'll reap substantial benefits from your efforts. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A serious concern you have with another can be resolved today if you work it out In a convivial environment. Seek a friendly, quiet setting. Major changes arc ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) There’s a good chance you could find some excellent buys for your home today If you shop diligently and aren't afraid to haggle a bit over the prices. A N N IE 906 F O R L O lT t R lA J ^ S Y llP ll 71 -THINK 0 \& U J ■v c\ gtt by Leonard Starr OH ITS NOT THAT HE CANT. HE'S TOO INTELLIGENT. ONE I W O N PER S WHV 1 HE WON'T.1.. TUM BLEW EEDS VO J P O N Y A R K e f T A PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you arc more determined today have the type of resolve and than you have been In the past, d e t e r mi n a t i o n t o d a y t hat you w ill have an excellen t breathes success. Set your sights chance of recovering something on objectives that are truly that Is owed you by another. meaningful. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) concerned friend may offer you Commercial arrangements look exceptionally promising for you some sage advice today that today, especially if you are doing could be a rather bitter pill to business with people or firms sw allow upon first hearing. you’ve done favors for In the Later, you'll value Its content. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) past. Even though It's a relatively old S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. situation, corrective measures 21) Stand up and be counted for a friend who has been loyal to will be taken to compensate you you If this person comes under properly for something for which you never received adequate fire from an adversary today. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. remuneration. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) 19) Keep your objectives to yourself today and strive for Someone who has been a bit them In an energetic and de­ dubious about you will be ob­ dicated manner. You can an­ serving you closely today. What nounce your target after you’re she sees, she’ll admire. She'll eventually become an ally. underway. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Additional responsibilities may This is a good day to tackle a be placed on you today to tedious task that you have been m anage an outside a ctivity sweeping under the rug. Once because another failed to do so. you get Into It. you'll find It Isn't as tough as you thought. You won’t mind It. however. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You j � 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, July 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 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>, July 30, 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/8b684dc9e5f2d9076634b316b679debf.pdf d26d51475efb84b8bae267bbe21944d6 PDF Text Text -iI '/■ _... ... R 8 Q M S B 4 M S Iw flE V ip fih N ^ l( Sanford Herald 80th Year, No. 22 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, September 17, 1W7 Price 25 Cents Schools Present 'Horribles* From Service Ta x Repeal By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Three members of the Seminole County School fkKird attending a meeting Wednesday with two ' members absent agreed In concept to Join other school boards, community colleges and unIverstles across the Florida In telling statr lawm akers It cannot operate w ithout the estimated $285,009,010 state schools stand to l«»sr If the controversial sales tax on services Is repealed. According to Information sent to school dis­ tricts across the slate Monday by Slate Edcucatlon Commissioner Betty Castor, public schools stand to lose 10.5 percent of the funds allocated to them from the general revenue fund If the tax ts repealed during a special session of the Florida legislature scheduled for next Monday. Castor Rspual without ravanua raplocamant would cost Somlrtola school district $4.3 million. 4.4 parcant of budget Caroy nr E. Forroll -Attltfanf Suporlntmndont said no one knows for sure If the legislature will “ rrvlse the lax. replace It. or simply cut It front the budget. According to Castor the overall share for education of the stale's IBR7-88 general revenue Is S3.7 billion. Castor has asked school superin­ tendents to organise efforts to show that the state's public education system cannot lose the estimated $265,009,010 In funds generated Irotti the lax targeted for education. "T h e message Is simple: If you repeal the tax. we must have replacement m oney." Castor said of the message she wanted eduralors to pass to elected officials In Tallahassee and the public. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant superintendent for business and finance for Seminole schools, said the school district stands to lose $6.3 million In slate funds If the service tax Is repealed next week. The loss of that money would require the Immediate reduction of approximately 4.5 per­ cent o f the district's total operating budget. The school board recently approved a budget of $260 million based on having funds from the service lax available to It. The operating budget approved by the board amounts to about $142 Wifii Liberty And Justice For Al 1 * ** ' 4 ' - *6 » ”4 • 'aPjP|7 T ‘ ’ -rytt. v M i v * - • - * ta* » a »A a < $ ii $a|r Celebration Of Citizenship Throughout The United States Maryann L. Cross Herald Staff W riter At 7:30 a.m. today, on the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, the mayor, city com m issioners, m em bers ol Sanford's lilrentrnnlal strrrtng committee und cttl/rus of San­ ford guthrrrd at Veteran I’ark In Sanford for u sunrise Hag raising ceremony. Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis Jr. Introduced the Color Guard, made up of members from the Sanford Disabled Amerlcun Vet­ erans. the American Legion and the Itallan-Ainerlran Veterans, who then raised the (lag while the Sanford I'ollee Dr|>artmcnl fired thrrc volleys Into the air. Kodney Brooks, m inister of music at First Baptist Church, then led the group In singing the Star Spangled Banner. Alter the national anthem. Mayor Bettye Smith led those present In llie I'ledge of Allegiance. Dnvls then invited the group In |oin ('handier of Commerce Pres­ ident Duke Adamson, Mayor Smith und hlmsell In rrclllng the Preamble to the Constitution. Hrv. Fred Sm ith, pastor of Central Baptist Church, followed with a prayer of dedication and thanksgiving for the Constitu­ tion. The group then moved behind the llugpolr for the plaining of a commemorative oak tree. David Farr, director of the Chamber of Commerce, announced that the tree, donated by Lucus Nursery of Oviedo, would be culled the C o n s tit u t io n O a k . F arr See CITIZENS, page I2A regional wastewater treatment facility. The critics have also alleged there was a conspiracy Involved to benefit elected of­ ficials and private concerns. While a grand Jury Is set lo convene next week and un assistant prosecutor In the Yankee Lake case Is also sched­ uled lo lie tn town next week. II Is not known If the events are related. The prosecutor Mas been tied up with a murder trial and the Investigation was In Ihe hands of two Florida Department of laiw Enforcement agents. Steve Kun/. assistant lo Stale A t t o r n e y Ed A u s tin o f Jackvm vllle who was ap|M>luted by Gov. Marline/ to Investigate Ihe purchase, said he would be In Sanlord next week, probably Ferrell said the board would also have t o j eliminate all courtesy busing of students In the ; district. This would Include transportation for ; students who live In what the board considers dangrrous areas. If ibis action Is taken by the board all students living within a Iwo-mlle radius J of the school they attend will have to either walk to school or use private transportation. Baa SCHOOLS, paga 12A S a n fo r d E n g in e e r s ' In n o v a tio n L a u d e d Maryann L. Cross Herald Staff Writer Sanford engineers' Innovative vacuum sewage system may result tn the stale financing HO percent of the cost o f separating sanitary and storm M-wage lines The rlly Is ulsn seeking from •lie stair a total of $82,357 In grants in restore the cull oral urts building Sanford Is applying for $4 million In stair grants in fund the estimated $5 million cost of seperullng sanitary and storm sewer lines In the city. A lederal grant normally would finance 55 percent of thr cost or $3.4 million But thr city quullflrs for sprclul funds for Innovations using a vacuum aystrm instead o f a gravity system. The vacuum system consists o f vacuum lines, roughly 200 varuum valves close to the homes they will serve, and vacuum sewage pumps to con­ ned to the nearest gravity sew­ age line, conducting the raw sewage lo Ihe treatment plant without having to hulld a new line. The system Is a move away from ihe conventional lilt slut Ion pumps. It will mean smaller Yankee Lake Purchase Set For Grand Jury By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Witnesses may Ik* culled tiefore a Seminole grand |urv next week to testify about a con­ troversial county land purchase kuown as Yankee Luke. Critics o f the purchase have accused the county of acting Illegally In Ihe purchase* of 2.876 acres west of Sanford for use as a Ferrell said the following steps would have to be taken to avoid a budget deficit. The board would have to Immediately freeze hiring on all unfilled positions on both the school and district level, freeze all future staff allocations to schools for enrollment Increases and reduce allocations to ; school budgets to their 1986-87 level. Sewer Grant Sought HtrsM W w Si St T « M | Vkm at Students and teachers at Hamilton Elementary School |oined millions of their peers nationally in the pledge of allegiance led by President Reagan. Sanford officials |oln city citizens, •eft. in raising Old Glory loday at Veterans Memorial Park. million for the 1987-66 school year. A Longwood man was killed In a o n e -ve h icle accid en t Wednesday when his car left Ihe roadway In Oviedo, and a Lake Mary man died In Jef­ ferson County while walking near an In'erstutc highway. Police arc also Investigation the apparent drowning of a C h u lu ota man In O range County. III Ihe latter half lo work on Ihe Investigation. A grand Jury Is set lo meet Monday though they often also meet on Thursdays as well. • Gram McEwan. a critic of the purchase, said hr had hopes the case was going before the Jury this week but he does expert to he called as a witness next wrrk. See CASE, page 12 A Tank Farm's 'iPrivatization' Makes Port Authority Profit s _ _ , ■ ■ ■ rn P Boost For C a m p a ign H*r«M Ptttta ky T»mmy VI<K»nl Ray Raker, president of the United Way of Seminole County receives a kick off donation from Pat Kader, representing the Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association. The campaign opens today with a goal of $667,000. r The Sanford Port Authority's drcl.slon to lukt* Us lank lurm out o f Iht* petroleum handling busi­ ness seems lo Ik * paying off. Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolguer. told Ills txiard Wed­ nesday. Dolgnrr said the Income from the two large tanks Is more than the Income from Ihe entire 15 tanks when they were all leased for petroleum storage. He told ihe t>oard that he Is close to an sewage lines that are closer to the surface, said Bill Simmons. S a n fo r d 's e n g in e e r in g and planning director. T h e s la te D epartm ent o f Environmental Regulation re­ quires thr separation of sanitary and storm sewer lines. Work on the s r w u g r sy stem w asn 't scheduled lo begin for several years, but thr schedule was changed when the federal grants bciam r available. Simmons said the grant program will be dis­ banded by 1990 or 1991. Sanford com m issioners In March approved a $16,578 ar­ chitectural contract to Burke and Bairs Associates. Inc. lo design a full rehabilitation ol the cultural arts building at Ihe corner of Filth Slree und Oak Avenue. The city has budgeted 9100.000 for the restoration, which will cost an estimated $165,000. T h r c ity ts a sk in g for a $49,999 stulr grant, which Is $1 See GRANT, page 12A Area Fatalities Reported Lease Of 2 Makes More Than Operating 15 By Brad Church H erald S ta ff W riter City optimistic about rocoivlng grant In Novombor leased. The board also heard a report on the Formllcx building addi­ tion. The port Is nddlng on to Ihe kitchen cabinet company’s pres­ ent building. Dolguer said steel for Ihe b u ild in g 's fram e Is expected to arrive next week and the addition should lie complete about 45 days after that. The board also eleccled of­ ficers for the coming year. David P. louder was elected chairman. Larry Strlckler vice chairman. Wendell Agee sccrculry. and James V. Howe, treasurer. agreement with a company In­ terested In leasing two more tanks, and possibly all five of Ihe mld-sl/e tanks. About 40 percent of the gross lea se In co m e g o es for a d ­ ministrative costs, he said, since the authority must handle onloading and offloading and dis­ tribution of the chemicals for the companies leasing the tanks. Even so. Dolgnrr said the tank farm could be very profitable for Ihe Port Authority, with gross Income of $175,000 tn $200,000 per year If all Ihe tanks are t Dead In the one-vehcllc ac­ c id e n t Is H om er W illia m Elliott. 59. or 1518 Oriole St. lie ts the 18th traffic fatality of the yrur In Seminole County. Th e previous accident oc­ curred Labor Day when a girl was run over by a car. A c c o r d in g tn u F lorid a Highway Patrol report. Elliott Sec F A T A L IT IE S , page 12A TODAY Bridge.................. ............2B Classifieds............ ...... 4B.5B Comics................. ............2B Coming Events.... ............3A Crossword.........................2B Dear Abby............ ............IB Deaths.................. ......... I2A Dr. G off................ ............2B Editorial.......................... 4A Financial.............. ......... 12A Horoscope............ ........... 2B Hospital................ ......... I2A Nation.................. ............4A P e o p le ................. ............IB P o lice................... Sports................... .... 8A-1IA Television............. ........... IB W eather........................... 2A W orld................... ............6A • Judge Bork resumes testi­ mony In supreme court con firmation hearings. 6A, 6B iI �IN BRIEF Gunman Points Pistol A t Toddlor While Robbing Stranded Father A Palatka man who stopped his overheated car on Longwood Lake Mary Road In Seminole County at about 1:25 p.m. Tuesday told sheriff's deputies that when he got out of his car. he heard a man say. "G ive me all of your money.” Dwalne Elson Welker. 23. said he turned and saw a gunman aiming a pistol at Welker's 2-year-old son. who was In the backseat o f his car. Welker handed over 9732 and the gunman (led In an old Ford, traveling north on Longwood Markham Road. A sheriffs report said the Incident Is under Investigation. Husband Charged With Battery An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a charge of battery after police discovered his blood-soaked wife crying In her home. The woman said a verbal argument escalated In a physical Incident In which her husband punched her In the nose and knocked her to the ground. The Incident occurred around midnight Saturday. The officers reported that the woman's shirt was "drenched" In blood, apparently from the nosebleed. Arrested and charged with battery was Rudolph Alton Deartng. of 305 Citrus St. Bond was set at S500. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Patricia E. Williams. 22. of Lake Road. Geneva, was arrested at 9 p.m. Tuesday after her car ran ofT State Road 46. east of Sanford. —Kenneth Thlstlewood. 20. of Shenandoah Village. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at 1:16 a.m. Tuesday after his car was clocked traveling 52 mph in a 45 mph zone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with careless driving, speeding, driving with and possession of a suspended driver's license and having an unasslgned license tag. Helmetless Rider Carries Pot Longwood police who stopped a motorcycle on State Road 434 at about 5:40 p.m. Tuesday because Its passenger wasn't wearing a safety helmet reported arresting the bike driver after It was discovered that the driver had a small quantity of marijuana In his pocket, police said. John Edward Ibaugh. 31. o f 454 Lake Bridge Lane. Apopka, was charged with possession of marijuana and released on 9500 bond to appear In court Sept. 29. Erratic Driver Gets Drug Charge A 38-year-old Longwood man whose reckless driving drew (he attention o f Altamonte Springs police was anested on a reckless driving charge after he stopped at Publlx Plaza. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 10:45 p.m.Tuesday. In a search police reported finding a small quantity of marijuana In the man's car. Bill O'Kyan. of 2162 Woodridge Road, was arrested on charges of reckless driving and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Trespasser Found With Drug Pipe A man who had been warned by Sanford police to leave the parking loi of Medco, 2701 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at about 9:20 p.m. Monday, was arrested on a trespassing charge after he stayed there. After a search o f his pockets, n marijuana smoking pipe was found, urul a charge o f possession of drug parapherna­ lia was added. Anlhony Lynn Sprague. 18, of Box 115 Bcardall Ave., Sanford, has been released on 9500 bond to appear In court Sept, 23. Probation Violation Charged A man was arrested on a charge of violation of probation after an officer was called to break up a fight at a liquor store. The fight occurred at the Big C Liquor Store. State Road 427 In Longwood around 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The officer reported that the police computer, using the man's Identification. Indicated that the man was wanted In Lake County for violating probation. Arrested and held on $290 bond for Lake County officials was William Beebe. 29. o f 1184 Helen St.. Winter Springs. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Mohammad Slddlqul, 41. o f 215 Yarmouth Road. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that $600 was stolen from a purse In his home Monday. A gold necklace, a radio and a watch with a combined value o f about $325 were stolen from the home of Jacqueline C. Williams. 24. o f 1511 Dixie Way. Sanford, on Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. FIRE CALLS Sanford Tu esday — 8:27 a.m.. Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Cable on Sanford Herald (USPS 411 216) Thursday, September 17, 1987 Vol 80. No 27 Published Duily and Sunday, **c*p t Saturday by th « Sunlard Herald, Inc , 100 N French Ay*., Sanford. Fla 21771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 12771 POSTMASTER Sand address changts to THE SANFORD H E RALD . P 0 bo i liJ7, San lord, F L 1277) Home Delivery: 2 Months, 114.t7, 4 Months, 126.ISj Year, IS2.U. In Slate Mail; 2 Months S21.27,* a Months. SI* IS, Year. *72 ts (Amount shown includes SV Florida Sales T a il Out Ot State Mail Three Months 111 (4 < * Months *40 54i Year *71 M Phone (142) 121 2411 flag pole was broken. Public Works representative used fire ladder to repair cable. — 3:10 p.m.. 3301 Sanford Ave. Man. 68. found dead from shot In head. Patient assessed, no vital signs available. Left San­ fo rd P o lic e D ep a rtm en t in charge. —4:02 p.m.. Third Street and Park Ave. Man. 40, appeared Intoxicated. Refused treatment. —6:54 p.m., 407 W. First St. Man. 26. had possible fractured nose from fight. Ice pack upplied. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8:16 p.m.. Man had seizure. Rural/Mctro ambulance already on scene. Call cancelled. — 8:21 p.m ., 116 Sallpolnte Apartments. Leak In propane gas grill near clubhouse caused fire. Upon arrival found fire extinguished by maintenance man. — 11:10 p.m. 2401 Myrtle Ave. Electric short In dishwasher. Shut o ff power and advised occupant to have It checked. S e m in o le C ou n ty B oard o f Commissioners had approved Of the thousands Florida resi­ only one request by a county dents who want to walk about in resident to carry a concealed public with a concealed gun. at weapon. The second such permit least 238 liv e In S em in ole was approved last week. Starting County. They most likely will Oct. 1. the discretion to control the Issuing o f a con cealed get permission to tote the guns. If the state grants all o f the weapon permit will become the p erm its, e s p e c ia lly fo r the responsibility o f the state. The Seminole County residents. It state legislature passed the law will be a significant number giving the state the responsibili­ more than the two permits the ty because Florida’s 67 counties S e m in o le C ou n ty B oard o f varied greatly in the require­ Commissioners has approved In m e n t s f o r s u c h p e r m i t s . thr past dozen years. Tw o com­ Seminole County was consid­ missioners. Bob Sturm and Bill ered one o f the toughest counties In which to get a concealed Klrchhoff have always voted weapon permit and abutting against the Issuing of such Lake County was considered one permits. They have said they've o f the easiest. v o te d dow n such req u ests because they believe that con­ The applicants must submit cealed weapons should only be the necessary 9146. a set of In the h.^nds o f certified law fingerprints and a notarized enforcement officers. form staling they have received About 3.000 applications for firearms training and are not concealed weapons permits have felons, alcoholics or mental In­ been mailed to Floridians and c o m p e te n ts . M is s ta te m e n ts another 10,000 applications arc subject the applicant In criminal expected to be sent out this prosecution. week, stale officials say. The agency administering the Adm inistrators expect that 130.000 people will apply to process, the D epartm ent of carry guns In their coats, purses State's Division of Licensing, was rebuked last April by the or briefcases within the first year auditor general for falling "to of the state's new gun control most effe ctiv ely protect the law. which lakes effect Oct. 1. public from harm." P r io r to la s t w e e k , th e By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The " p o r t said that while regulating concealed weapons permits for security guards and private Investigators, the agency failed to keep complete records, Issued licenses before receipt of all fingerprint records, and failed to demand new fingerprints when the first set was rejected by the FBI as Illegible. Secretary of State Jim Smith, who has held his post since August, said he was unaware of the audit and would look Into It. He said his primary concern about the new law is that “ those with licenses will think that means they can go around and be super-cops.” "Just because you have a lice n se to ca rry a w eapon doesn't mean you have the authority to use It." he said. " I ’m concerned that people with a license will think It's right to shoot other people out o f the A O rla n d o m an e s c a p e d serious Injury Wednesday dur­ ing an apparent chain saw accident near Casselberry. David Parton. 26. was treated and released from Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park for a severe cut to his thigh. Parton reportedly received the cut from a chain saw while near saddle." He has asked the dean of Florida Stale University's law school. Sandy D'Alcmberte. to prepare a manual to send out with applications that details In laymen's language the current law on self-defense. "People need to understand the law of self-defense." Smith said. "You really have to do everything you can to avoid shooting somebody." The Division of Licensing Is more than doubling Its staff to accommodate Its duties under the concealed w eapons law passed by the 1987 Legislature. The division, which had 78 employees last year, has added 65 and has the authority to hire another 33. The Legislature appropriated 94.8 million this yeur for processing and enforc­ ing the concealed weapons stat­ ute. Deputy Comes To Aid, Gets Kicked, Shoved A Seminole County sherlfTs deputy, called to assist a woman at the Handy Way. State Road 46 at Orange Boulevard. Paola. at about 2 u.m. Wednesday, reported that she shoved him twice, once after a warning not to. Th e woman, whose shirt was ripped, was talking on a payphone when the deputy a rriv ed and (old her she should finish talking If she wanted him to help her. The woman reportedly shoved the deputy away and shoved him again after he warned her not Chain Saw Cuts Man's Thigh Eagle Circle and Red Bug Road east o f Casselberry. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle and did not rec eive e m e rg e n c y m ed ical treatment at the scene. Th e Incident occu rred re­ portedly at a land-clearing site at about 2:20 p.m, - D * u « Jordan to touch him aga in . Th e woman was told she was under wrest and she resisted. She s tru g g le d w ith the sheriffs deputy and after he put her Into his patrol car. she kicked thr deputy several times, a sherlfTs report said. Two other deputies aided In subduing the woman. Shellla Ann Payne. 22. of Tavares, has been charged with battery, battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence. She was being held In llru of 9 1.000 bond. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Temperatures City S F t r K t il Albuquerque pc Ancfiorag* Ih Atheulllet* Allan!* pc Billing* ly Birmingham ft Boston pc Brownsville Tsa pc ButMtor Burlington V) pc Char let ton S C. pc Ch*rloft» N C. pc Chicago ih Cincinnati sit Cleveland ih Columbus sh Dot lot pc Denver sh Dos Malmsey 0* troll th Duluth r Ei Paso pc Evantvlllapc Hartford *h Honolulu p< Houston cy Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss pc Jackiovriiiepc Kan*** City pc La* Vtgassy U til* Rack pc Los Angalashi Louiivtli* ts MompSIspc Miami 8*achpc Mllwaukaa sh Minneapolis r Nashvlllapc N*w Or loans ts Now York sh Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Phi lads Iphla sh Phoonlspc Pittsburgh sh Portland M * pc Portland Or* ly Providence sh Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco ty Washington pc 44 u 22 •2 M 40 M 77 *4 70 47 (I M 74 42 70 02 41 41 44 2* 4* 24 7* S7 44 74 4* It 44 42 42 *1 M 42 72 74 2* 4} *4 40 S3 57 17 42 71 S* *0 74 11 75 12 40 02 04 .41 c cl*ar CtTlranng Cy cloudy I fair ty loggy hr hats m missing ZU 76 75 Mon. Tu « 9 . teurct N9fH>n*l Moathor Set«tc« XI I* 70 tt M *2 IS 12 *1 17 72 *5 42 47 41 42 71 70 47 17 SO 70 40 47 10 44 77 72 74 72 It 42 10 15 4t SO 47 75 44 42 SI 4* 74 44 20 44 2* 4S 41 24 72 *1 70 02 as 04 .13 02 .11 10 21 17 MIAMI IU PI) — Florida 74 hour Ism par a tu ft! and f4lnf*11 at 4 # m Hi 1La Rain Clf*: Apalachicola M 72 000 Crttlvlew H 47 000 Dayton* Beach M 70 000 90 M 0»r Fori Lauderdale Fori Myeri 9i 7J Otr w 70 000 Gelnetvlll* n 71 000 Jecktonvllle 90 42 000 Key Wett M 70 000 Lekelend Miami f! 70 000 ts 72 000 Orlando It 74 000 Pentacoi* n 74 000 Saratot* 8r*d*nton t i M 000 Tallaha**** Tamp* n 73 000 •9 71 Olr V*ro Baach 19 72 0 06 W *»l Palm Beach Moon P h u e i o o c S*pt 22 95 Full Oct S The high temperature Wed­ nesday tn Sanford was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r o o Forecast Sun. sh shourvrs sm linos« sn snow sy Sunny Is thunotrslorms a windy First Sapl JO 96 17 .11 is Florida Temporatur«9 N*w For Central Florida Local Roport <n pc partly doody r ra.n COOE* Five-Day Forecast .14 1 -< POLICE Hundreds More Locals May Tote Guns m 0 -9 S a n f o r d M e r e td , S a n f o r d , F I . _______ T n u r t d a y , S e p t. I T , i n ? Latl Ocl 22 Beach Conditions D ayton a B eacbtW aves are maybe 1 fool and glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the north with u water temperature o f 83 de­ grees. N ew S m yrn a Beach: Waves are about I foot and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 2 1. Feel Nip In A ir? You're Dreaming S ta ff And W ire R ep orts Next week we celebrate the advent of fall. You remember, leaves adopting the beauty of various hues: chilly Saturday afternoon football: blankets for sleeping. Next week? Ha? Yesterday we established a new heal high for the date; 95 degrees. If leaves arc turning, the color w ill be suntan. There's no guarantee that loday will be any better. Hot? Yes. Wet? Probably not. Cool? IVfinitely not. Next week? Even unto the beginning of full. More of the same. If the weather Is unchang­ ing. Tropical storm Dennis Is not. Now tie seems to be getting a sense of direction, albeit the wrong way. Towards our urea o f the planet. He's plodding westerly and Is about 200 miles closer than yester­ day morning. At 6 a.m. EDT. the center of the hurricane season's fourth tropical slorm was located near latitude 17.6 north, longi­ tude -19.5 west, or about 850 miles cast of Antigua. Dennis was moving toward the west at 5 to 10 mph and was expected to continue on that track for the next 12 to 24 hours. Forecaster Gl) Clark of the National Hurricane Center said little change In the storm's strength was expected today. Forecasters also were wat­ ching an area o f cloudiness and scattered thunderstorms, associated with a broad trough o f low pressure over the Atlantic north of Ihc Leeward Islands. Thunderstorms dial plagued the nation's heartland for days moved north and east today, p ro d u c in g tr e e -d a m a g in g winds in Wisconsin, hall In Illinois, and rain from Col­ orado to Wisconsin to Georgia. Severe thunderstorm wat­ ches were up until late Wed­ n e s d a y o v e r p o r tio n s o f Missouri and Illinois Dime size hall was reportrd al Macomb. III., and high winds damaged trees at New Cilarus. Wls. Heavy rains caused flooding at Prairie. Wls.. while storms lingering over central Texas dumped 2 V* Inches of rain at Temple In less than an hour. Local Hooding was also reported at Beaumont. Texas. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast today from the upper Missouri Valley across th e n o rth ern P la in s and through parts o f Nebraska. C o lo r a d o , th e u p p e r Mississippi valley, the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. Storms were also expected In the central Gulf coast re­ gion. the Tennessee Valley, the deep South und southern New England. More than 3 Inches of rain fell within a four-hour period Wednesday al Midway. Texas, while streets and low lying areas Hooded al Tyler. Texas. More than 5 Inches of rain drenched parts of Arkansas. H om es and businesses at M a lve rn , about 50 m iles southwest of Little Rock, took on up to 3 Vi feel of water. Near Camp Wood, Texas, searchers Wednesday found the body of a second person killed when a car carrying eight people, mostly Illegal aliens, plunged Into a water crossing at a rain-swollen creek T uesday. The body of the 24-ycar-old woman, whose name had not been released, was found at Camp Wood Creek, a sparsely populated area about 100 miles southwest o f San A n ­ tonio. Police found the body of an unidentified man shortly after the car entered the crossing und rolled onto Its side. A search for a 40-year-old man believed to Ik - the driver continued. Tonight...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Friday...sunny In the morning with w idely scattered thun­ derstorms during the afternoon. High In the low to mid 90s. South to southwest wind 5 lo 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended Forecost The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms throughout the state Saturday and Sunday. Monday a ch ance o f th u n ­ derstorms over the south and sunny In the north. Lows In the 70s over the peninsula and lower 80s In the Keys. A r ea Readings 77: overnight low: 75; Wednesday's high: 95 (sets new record for date breaking old record set In 1972): b arom etric pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:28 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:12 a.m. Aroa Tides V ‘•TJ FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:30 a.m., 2:45 p.m.; MaJ. 8:35 a.m., 9:00 p.m. TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs. 5:15 a.m.. 6:02 p.m.; lows. 11:24 a.m.. 12:08 p.m .; N ew Sm y rn a Beach: highs, 5:20 a.m., 6:07 p.m.: lows. 11:29 a.m., 12:13 p.m.: Bayport: high, 11:02 a m.; lows. 4:58 a.m.. 6:24 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p lte i Inlet— Today...wind south ant southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 3 fi or less. Bay and Inland waters t light chop. A few thunderstorms. Ton igh t and Friday...wine south to southwest less than 1C kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay am Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. �S a n fo r d H a r a M , S a n ta r o F I. T h u r s d a y , » — «- U , 1 W - S A 19 Area High School Seniors Named Merit Scholarship Semi- inalists By Richard Whlttakar Harald Staff Writer The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has announced that 19 Seminole Coounty high school seniors have qualified to become acmlflnallsts In the 33rd annual merit program. The names of 15.000 seniors across that will continue competing for about 0.000 merit scholarship* worth over S23 million were re­ leased Wednesday morning. Students from Lake Mary. Oviedo and Seminole High Schools were on the list. l.MHS had 16 of Its students on the semtflnallsts lists. THc students Include Thomas Amrhrln. Chaffin R. Grant. Catherine DlvltaAponte. Chad Driscoll. Daniel Ferris, Tara Hunt. Pamela Kenny. Matthew Larson. David Nagle. Thomas Palmer. Scott Plyler, Angel Velezsosa. Peter Verchlck, Christine Wasuln. Jody Welsberg and Judeth Zlsaman. OHS was represented on the list by Kenneth Juge and Joanna Thomson. SHS student William Godfrey was also named as a semlflnallst In the competition. LMHS was third In thr state In the number of students placed on the semlflnaltsts list for thr compltltlon. according to principal Don Reynolds. Dee Schumacher, assistant vice principal at LMHS. said the students making the list credited everything from gcnentlcs to teaching for the reason for their success In thr scholarship cnmplttlon. "The kids gave a lot o f credit to our gifted program here." she said. According to Schumacher, the biggest Individ­ ual factor In the succr«« of the 16 students Is the encouragement they received at school and home. "Th ey were taught to please others, then themselves." Schumacher said. Morr than a million sludrnts across the nation entered the current program by taking a qualifying test during their Junior year. The top scorers In every state are Include In the list of semlflnaltsts. The list represents about half o f one percent of the country's graduatin g class. The semifinalists from the three schools must now meet the academ ic standards o f the program, be fully endorsed and recommended by their schools and take and confirm their scores on the national Scholastic Apptltude Test to be considered for the finalists list In the compltltlon. THe students must also submit Information on school and community activities, personal Inter­ ests and goals. Approximately 13.500 students In the program nationwide are expected to advance Into the finalist standing. That would account for about 90 percent of the semlflnallsts named Wednes­ day. About 44 percent of the finalists will ultimately receive scholarships of 92.000. The NMSC Is a non-profit organization funded by about 600 sponsors. 102.500 students have won scholarships amounting to over 9310 million since the compltltlon started in 1956. Longwood OKs Budget By Jan* Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A proposed tax rate o f 93.19 per thousand property evalua­ tion and 1907-88 fiscal year budget of 90.95 million have been given preliminary approval by Longwood City Commission M onday fo llo w in g a pu blic hearing In which no objections were heard. The tax rate Is 0.6 percent above this year's tax rate of 92.90 per thousand property valuation. City Administrator Ron Waller said Longwood's tax rate compares favorably to other cities and the county: Lake Mary. 95.00; Sanford. 94.85; Seminole County. 94.58; Oviedo, 93.38; Casselberry. 93.11; Alta­ m onte Sprin gs. 92.72: and Winter Springs. 91.60. gave on W o rth in g to n separates. T h e r e v e n u e fr o m th e Longwood tax 1s expected to generate 9193.397, Waller said, who presented a slide show Illustrating services provided under the proposed budget. Other revenues will come from the following sources: federal. 91.100; state. 9896.489; county, 9379; and local. 91.794.051; plus an estimated carry-over of 9250.000. The second public hearing and final adoption are scheduled for Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. In city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. Included In the proposed budget Is a general fund budget o f 94.5 m illion and several self-supporting funds. Budgeted by the various de­ partments under the general fund; police, 91.4 million: fire, 9999.243; streets. 91 million: building, planning and toning. 9160.667. city com m ission. 972.712: personnel. 937.416: city adm inistrator. 990.247; purchasing. 930.680; finance. •77.578; city attorney. 991.163; l-and Planning Agency. 935.574: city elections. 93.000: and codes enforcement. 932.834. The personnel and purchasing departments are new. Under the proposed budget, there Is a big Increase In fire department salaries to bring them more In line with those paid in the police department. Hut In some Instances they will now exceed the police salaries for equivalent positions. For In­ s ta n c e F ire C h ie f C h a rle s Chapman's annual salary will go from $37,000 to 947.539 plus benflts which will bring II to 961.409 compared to Police Chief Greg Manning who cur­ rently makes $-11,170 and will have a salary of 9-17.011 plus benefits for a total of $61,105 In the new budget. Their second In command under the new budget. Police Captain Terry’ Baker will receive 939.462 plus benefits for a total o f 951.255 as compared to A s s is ta n t F ire C h ie f A la n Brown's salary of $42,948 plus Ijenefllsfora totalol 955.562. The salary for firefighters will be 917.983 compared to 918,169 for patrolmen. The fire chief, police and City Attorney Michael Kramer, who receives a salary of $50,600 (961.484 Including benefits) all get more than the City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller, whose salary Is 943.812 (957.280 In­ cluding benefits). City Clerk Don Terry's salary Is 938.554 (9-16.847 Including benefits) and olher department heads receive the follow ing salaries; Finance Director Barry Weeks. 935.814 (943.519 In­ cluding benefits); City Planner Chris Nagle. 930,026; (939.255 Including benefits): Parks and Recreation Director Bill Goebel. 922.871. (928.861 Including benefits); Building Official Slick Helms. 924.513 1932.062 In­ cluding benefits); City Engineer C h u c k H a s s lc r , 9 3 6 .7 5 4 . (948.054 Including benefits): pu rch a sin g a ge n t, $2 0,000 (924.302 with benefits) and personnel director. 825.000. (830,;378 Including benefits). The city commission gave preliminary approval Monday n ig h t to a c h a n g e tn th e Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual to make the city ad­ ministrator, city attorney and city clerk eligible for merit bonuses Included In the pro­ posed budget. $1 0 < 5 Fromsoil solids separates prints, these 90-»°?e^ u^ a standout lr0mWo.th.ngton^ Qm l0fand this season Choose petite sues e. peg S a le Flange nontb'ouse 32 00 2 4 . 9 9 2 4 0 0 1 9 .9 9 Solid short skirt 50 oo 3 9 . 9 9 Solid fitted jacket 3 0 0 0 1 9 .9 9 32 00 24.99 ~ Print epeu‘®lsn,M p nnt circle skitt ©OFF. savings C h ° ° s® lofsand styles Xyourlavorite colors« Reg 50 00 3 9 .9 9 Cabin Cree* handbag ........ •OocsnoUncK^c SmartValue M e n ’s w o v e n ortshirt p la id designs- You're looking s m a rte r than ever Winter Park Mall * Florida Mall - Sanlord Plaza Mon -Sat 9:30 9 Sunday 12-530 Lake Square Mall Mon -Sat 10 9 Sunday 12-5:30 Sale me �Sanford Herald (USPS 481-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, September 17, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Pub'isher Thomas G lords no, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery 3 Month*. 814.97: 6 Month*. 828 35: Year. •53.55 In State Mall: 3 Month*. 821 27:6 Months. 838 83. Vear. 872.45. (Amount shown include* 3\ Florida Sale* Tax i Out Of Stale Mall 3 Month* 821 84 .6 Month* 840 56 Year 878 00 A DealN ot W underbar Thank you, Iran and Syria, for helping free hostage Alfred Schmidt, gushed the W est G erm an government. Thanks, Indeed. Praising the state sponsors of terrorist kidnapers for helping free a hostage Is like kissing the feet of the masked executioner and asking him to do a good Job. The W est Germ an government says it made no deal to release Schmidt. His employer. Siemens, says It paid no ransom. So w h y w as he suddenly released? Either Ayatollah Khomeini has traded In his turban for a white hat, or the G erm ans are not telling all. It Is understandable that they want to save the life of a second Germ an hostage still In captivity In Lebanon. But Is the price of a life worth legitimizing terrorsts. w h o hold other hostages and could easily take more? T h e two Germ ans were taken hostage In reprisal for W est G erm any Jailing a. wanted terrorist. M oham m ed All Hamadeh. He flew Into Germ any from the Middle East with wine bottles filled with explosives. 3 He Is wanted In the United States for the m urder of Navy diver Robert Stethem. who w a s savagely beaten to death on a T W A airplane In 1985. After Hamadeh w as Jailed. Germ an police [found his brother on the French border with a [cache of explosives. p T h e tw o terrorists also m ay be linked to fbom btngs last y e a r In Paris. A m e r ic a a sk e d G e r m a n y to e x t r a d it e H am adeh . But G erm a n y refused. B onn assu red A tto rn e y G en eral E d w in M eesc that H am adeh w ou ld be tried fo r high Crimes. But D e r Spiegel reported that a secret deal •had been cut. G erm a n y w ould try to co n vict (H am adeh. and then W a lter W allm an . the .‘g o ve rn o r o f Hesse state, w ou ld pardon him . " H e (H am adeh) could then be ex ch a n ged 'or the tw o W est G e rm a n s ." D er Spiegel said. . Bonn Im m ediately d en ied the report. But a p ro s ec u to r In W est G e rm a n y ’ s federal p ro ­ se c u to r's office fum ed to a visitin g A m erica n [journalist In Ju ly that the D er Spiegel report (probably was tru e—and such a h ostage deal (w ould be disastrous. IJ So far. Ham adeh has not been released. 1 N or has the second G erm a n h ostage R u d o lf •Cordes been freed In Leban on. A m erica n . •French and B ritish hostages rem ain prison•era. p ro b a b ly o f H e z b o lla h , th e fa n a tic ‘. Lebanese Shiite group. * H ezbollah calls Itself b y variou s n am es In (C om m u n iq u es a n d Is lin k ed to Iran . It ^continues to operate In Leban on, despite iS y ria 's reputed m ilita ry control o f that tragic ^country. * Iran and S yria are d eep ly Im plicated In the ^hostage-taking In Iran. > W a s h in g to n p u b lic ly praised S y r ia fo r Whelping free U.S. Journalist Charles Glass, v N ow G erm a n y Is fo llow in g W a sh in gto n ’s (•example o f than king state sponors o f terror­ i s m for h elpin g undo w hat they helped do. ! D e a lin g w ith te r r o r is ts m a y fre e on e ^hostage, but it gives an Incentive to capture (m o re hostages. * Bonn m ust hon or Us w ord and trade ^Hamadeh. 1 If It w ants to g et rid o f him . send him to the •United States for trial. if PLEASE WRITE L e tte r * to th e ed ito r arc w elcom e for publication. A ll le tte r * must be signed and include a m ailin g address and, If possible, a telephone num ber. Th e Sanford Herald reserves the rig h t to ed it le tte rs to a void libel and to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD '“Good marriages depend on selflessness character and love ? How about two outta three?" george M cG o v e r n 'Seven Dwarfs' Will Loom Even Larger One of tin- mint unfair, premature conclusions being made these clays is the claim that the seven announced Democratic presidential con­ tenders are Insignificant figures. Critical com ­ mentators ami opposition politician* have dubbed them "the seven dwurfs." I believe the Democrat* have an array of able contenders who wilt appenr Increasingly Im­ pressive as the campaign develops. The problem these candidates face is not lark of Intelligence, integrity or experience. Rather their chief handicap is lack of public recogni­ tion. They are not yet familiar names and fares on the American political stuge. But with 20 televised debates scheduled and hundreds of public appearances, press conferences and other media efforts ahead. It ts only a question o f time (ill the voters know all the contenders. When that time comes, the voters will see seven candidates who few will regard a* political dwarfs. Included umang the democratic contenders are two governors regarded by their fellow governors as among the very best In the nut ion. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts and Bruce Babbitt of Arizona have both won wide acclaim within their states and regions. They are rapuble administrators and men of vision and Imagination. The three senators seeking the Democratic nomination. Paul Stmon of Illinois. Joe Blden of Delaware and Albert Oore o f Tennessee, are highly regarded politicians. They have demon­ strated the capacity to win broad bipartisan Hupport within their own states. Blden ts one of the most effective orators in the nation. Simon Is a thoughtful, well-informed man who writes a weekly analysis of public issues that Is highly regarded by his fellow senators. Gore has emerged as one o f the Senate's experts on arms control and SovietAmerican relations. Richurd Gephardt of Missouri, the only member of the House in the Democratic presidential field, had earned a reputation among his colleagues as a serious student of government and a leader In tax reform. Jesse Jackson, the charismatic clergyman und civil rights leader, probably has little chance of winning the nomination, not only because he Is black In a predominantly white country, but because he has no previous experience In public office of any kind. But Jackson, as the most progressive and militant of the contenders in either party, will win millions of supporters before the nomination is decided. It Is a m istake to dismiss presidential candidates before they have a chance to demonstrate their strengths. Following the election of Franklin Roosevelt In 1932. but before he was Inaugurated, several prominent columnists attempted to evaluate the then untested president-elect. Hcywood Broun described him as “ the corkscrew candidate o f a ronvoluting conven­ tio n ." W alter Llppmann saw him as an "am lablr man with many philanthropic Im­ pulses." but without either a firm grasp on public issues or strong conviction. Edmund Wilson concluded that Roosevelt lacked a strong personality and was a superficial man marked by shallowness and dullness. Yet this was the president who Inspired a nation In peace and war to a degree unequalled, perhaps, by any other president. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W A G M A N Waters Bring Savings Taxpayer Rights Resisted W ASHINGTON INEA) - John Campbell Is a retired Annapolis. Md.. police officer. One day he received a letter from the IRS saying It had over-refunded his 1984 tax return by $600. It wanted the money back, plus interest — a total o f $743. Campbell Immediately mailed a check. End o f story? Not by a long shot. Some months later Campbell re­ ceived a letter from the IRS. It had received his check, but could not fig u r e ou t w h y . It a s s u m e d Campbell had made a mistake, so It was returning his money, plus interest. An IRS check for $752 was BEN WATTENBERG enclosed. Campbell took the letter and check to his nearest IRS ofncc. explained what happened and re­ turned the check. He was thanked The Constitution's 200th anni­ and told the matter was closed But then he began receiving a versary ha* been celebrated In series of dunning Tetters from the diverse way* in America. There IKS seeking $792 — the amount of have been parade*, fireworks, and reading* toast* have been offered, the cheek plus Interest. Each time saluting the Inqiortanec and reach he got such a letter he took It back to the same IKS agent and was of our remarkable founding docu­ assured there had been an error and ment: our brilliant Founding Fa­ ther* have been hailed. that there wus no problem. Hut for my m oney, the bent Somehow Campbell didn't believe the agent. His suspicions proved all dem on stration o f tiir on goin g (latency of our charter took place at too true when, some months later, his bunk notified him that his a gathering where thr word* "U.S. • 17.000 savings account had been Constitution" weren't even men­ tioned: the llrsl meeting of the frozen by the IRS for non-payment of $27.90 in Interest on the check he "Central American Peace and De­ mocracy Watch.” This Is "an ad hoc had never cashed. Is Campbell's story all that un­ committee lor the full Implementa­ tion o f the Central American Peace usual? Not according to many members Plan." (Co-chairmen o f Ihr com­ of Congress, who receive hundreds mittee are former Gov. Charles of similar complaints each year Robb. D-Va.. and John Joyce, pres!from constituents with nowhere else deni of Bricklayers International to turn to resolve problems with the and chairman of the AFL-CIO de­ IRS. And not according to taxpayer fense committee.) Now. that peace plan has properly rights organizations like the Na­ come under criticism. It allows tional Taxpayers Union. Now a number of congressmen Soviet-bloc arms to keep flowing to are determined to do something the Nicaraguan Sandlnlsta* — al­ though It calls fur the cessation of abou t the situ a tion . T h irte e n senators and more than 50 House aid for the contras. It calls for a members are sponsoring one of " c fa s e - flr e " in the Sandlnisiaseveral bills currently in the hopper, ronlra civil war — bill the Sancollectively called the "Taxpayers dinlsta* claim that means a contra surrender. The plan may also let the Bill of Rights." The agency admits it has pro­ Saiulinlxtus stall. President Reagan blems with what It terms “ over- I* right to ask for standby contra zea lou s" collection agents, but funds lest they die on the vine. complains that Congress has put With all I hat. thr plan uiso calls the service In a bind through Its fur something else that should not constant demand for stepped-up be underestimated. It calls for true democracy in Central America, In­ collection efforts. By Charlc*. B. Taylor WARM SPRINGS. Ga. |UPI| - The water* that warmed and soothed the paralyzed muscles of President Franklin D. Roosevelt more than 40 years ago are still working hard for the reh a b ilita tion institute he helped found — saving it nearly $2 million In power bills. The Institute brgan harnessing the 88-degree waters of Its warm springs In 1982 to heat and cool the b u ild in g s th at m a k e up the Roosevelt Warm Spring Institute for Rehabilitation. Democracy O n Move cluding Nicaragua, to be set Into motion by Nov. 7 The nature of that democracy I* not spelled out. but Its broad strokr* are clear: a free pres*, free elections, freedom of public association, freedom of re ilglon. rule or law. If those ideas sound familiar, they should Their modern Incarnation began 200 yrur* ugo during u hot Philadelphia summer. Will the rominunisl Saudlntstn government live up In these stan­ dards? Normally, any hardheaded observer would rule It out But something very strange sernts to in­ going on In the world Democracy — our kind of constitutional mass democracy — is on the move. Almost ail of Latin America hu* gone democratic. The Philippines ts struggling, but democracy Is still on top. South Korea is going democrat­ ic. There may even in* a little light in some communist countries. The Idea of the Peace and Democ­ racy Watch group (of which I am a member) is to help turn the media spot light on Nicaragua. They want to s e n d o b s e r v e r s d o w n to N ic a ra g u a b e fo r e the N ov. 7 deadline. Mayor Ed Koch of New York has already agreed to head up one group. Whal will hap|>rn? Well. II by some chance the Saudlnistas really live up to the agreement — not just short-term cosmetics — thrn the mureh of democracy may continue. Later, it might be hard for the communist* to turn li off. The savings have amounted to •360.000 annually In utility and labor costs, according to Richard Smith, maintenance engineer for the Institute — bringing the total savings In power and labor cosls close to $2 million over a five-year period. "T h r good Lord ts good to some­ body." Is the way Smith describes this gift of nature. \ The switch to geothermal heating and cooling sounded the death knell for the Institute's five ancient coal fired boiler* and huge hrick smoke slack that once belched smoke and fly ash. The smokestack still stands, but probably not for long. It will be torn down to make way for a new research and continuing education building. Institute ofllclals said Roosevelt first came to Warm Springs In 1924 to find out If thr warm waters of the springs, because of their special bouyancy. could alleviate the sym ptom s o f his polio-crippled legs Swimming In thr water* did help relieve some of those symptoms and Roosevelt re­ turned for many visits during bis presidency. He died at thr Warm Springs Little White House on April 12 .1945. The water at Warm Springs is warm because of a geologic forma­ tion. Rain that falls on the crest of nearby Pine Mountain at an average temperature of 62 degrees seeps through a permeable layer of Hollis quartzite to a depth of about 3.000 feet. Heat Is absorbed from the rocks, which are under great pre­ ssure. und (be water is delivered at the surface at the rate ofB26 gallons per minute with a constant temper­ ature of 88 degrees Fahrenheit. JA C K A N D E R S O N Is Bork Really On Side O f Press? By Jack A nderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Tw o hundred years ago today, after months of debate and compromise, the U.S C o n s t i t u t i o n w a s s ig n e d in Philadelphia by representatives of the 13 slates. The American people arc now being treated to a dramatic display o f that remarkable docu­ ment In action. Exercising the power that "W e. the People" conferred on him In the Const it ui Ion. President Reagan nominated Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. The Senate exercising that same power, will decide whether to "consent” to his appointment. The primary consid(-ration of both the executive and legislative branches i* how Bork's presence on the high court would alfect ltic Judiciary's roit* In govermnent. Wluti arc Bork's views on the constitutional protections that liu- Supreme Court, through it* In terpretation s, w ill extend or withhold from individual* and Insiituilons? The press 1* understandably mosi concerned with Bork s thinking on the First Amendment's guarantee of a free press It is a measure o f this complex juris! that he has shown himself. In his appellate court de­ cisions, to he hnlh a staunch defender of press freedom and a formidable threat to It. This Is nol as eontradletory as It may seem. Our associate Corky Johnson has studied landmark eases ihat Bork ruled and commenled on. and a general pattern Is discernible in his decisions: Against Individuals offended by journalists. Bork has vigorously championed Hit- press: against the government’s attempts to pul limits on press freedom, he has often come down on the side of i he government. •> Bork's view is that the First Am endm ent's guarantee o f free speech and press is not absolute when w eighed against co n sid ­ eration* of national security. His eminently pragmatic contention Is lhal a government that can't protect Itself from subversion won’t be around very long to protect any­ one's free speech. His view on the eonlesl between the (tress arid its in d iv id u a l " v i c t i m s " Is also tinged with pragmaiIsm. He expressed himself vividly in his opinion eoncurrlng In the dismissal of a libel suit brought against syn d icated colu m nists Rowland Evans and Knitcrl Novak by a professor who claimed lhat their characterization of him as a Marxist had cosl him a prestigious university appolntmeui " A freshening stream o( libel actions, which often seem as much designed lo punish writers and publications as to recover damages for real Injuries, may threalen tlupublic and constitutional Interest In free, and frequently rough, dis­ cussion." Bork wrote. "Those who strp into areas of public dispute, who choose the pleasures and distractions of controversy, must be willing to bear criticism, dispar­ a g e m e n t and even w o u n d in g assessments." The press could hardly have asked for a more ringing defense of lls right lo free and untrammeled commentary. On the basis o f that decision alone, some Journalists (and their libel lawyers) have hailed Bork as a Justice who will help discourage the "freshening stream" of litigation that lias bankrupted some newspajjers and caused olhcrs to soften their more aggressive tendencies. But if Bork has no patience with sensitive souls who don't like what they read about themselves, he is also unimpressed with those in the press whom he considers crybabies when the government steps on their toes. "T h e press would make a big mistake Just to took at Bork on the libel Issue," said one exjx-rt on the Flrsi A m endm ent. "W h e n the combatants arc the pres* and the government . the government I* going lo win." American University law pro­ fessor Herman Schwartz, also an expert on the Firsi Amendment, told us lhal he Is "suspicious of Bork I don't sec why the press should Jump for Joy. ... This is a man who believes in minimal pro­ tect ion for the press.” Bork's belief in the need for free and robust discussion In the press does nol Include an understanding o f ilie methods that are often needed lo guarantee it. In u maga­ zine article, (hough he did not say the government should In general be able lo require reporters lo disclose their sources. Bork took a fairly relaxed view of the Irnportance of source protection: "I would suspect that If journal­ ists told their sources they would keep their confidences unless the Information became directly rele­ vant to a criminal Investigation, they would still get most of the Information they get now. ... If the press does not win all of these border disputes, that does not presage the coming of the totalitari­ an night." V �Forgery Suspect Unknowingly Turns Himself In To Police A man. who along with a couple of others checked on a fo rgery suspect arrested by Altamonte Springs police, was arrested himself at the police station at about 3:50 p.m. Tuesday after he was linked to the same case. First to be arrested was Keith Timothy Cameron. 20. o f 32 W. T h r u s h S t .. 'A p o p k a , w h o allegedly presented two stolen forged checks for cashing. The checks were stolen from Cameron's workplace, Expert S o d a n d L a n d s c a ,p in gJ- *>f Apopka. The first check was presented for cashing at Check Cashing Service. Inc.. Monday. But a teller refused to cash that 8443 check, which was made payable to the second man arrested. Lloyd Salter. 18. of 3303 Overland Road. Apopka. Cameron left the check cashing s e rv ic e and IcH the ch eck behind, a police report said. At about 2 p.m. Tuesday, when Cameron allegedly tried to cash a second check at Sun Bank. Palm S p rin gs D rive. Altamonte Springs, he was ar­ rested. Representative for Expert Sod and Landscaping confirmed that the checks were stolen and forged, police said. W hile Cameron was being questioned at the police station. Salter arrived at the station with a couple o f other men. When Salter and the men asked about C am eron, p olice questioned Salter about the check that bore his name. He was arrested on a charge o f uttering a forgery and attempted grand theft. He was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. Cameron has been charged with two counts of forgery and grand theft. He was being held In lieu of 52.000 bond. - I s i u L o d ts $7.1 Million For Clean Water Proposed By Brad Charch Herald Staff Writer The St. Johns Water Man­ agement District’s proposed 1987-88 budget Includes 97.1 million to clean up the lower St. Johns River, as well as other surface waters. The clean-up program was a p p r o v e d by th e s ta te legislature this year through an appropriation o f 95.7 m il­ lion in Surface W ater Im ­ provement and Management ISWIMI funds. The money has given the state Impetus to clean up the lower St. Johns River. Lake Apopka and the Indian River U ^oon. The St. J o h n s D is tric t g o v e r n in g board Included 91.4 million In matching money for the state funds In the 1B87-88 budget. A public hearing on the proposed 859.6 million budget wtll be at 5:05 p.m.. Sept. 23. at the district’s headquarters in Palatka. The district, which covers alt or parts o f 19 counties In­ cluding Seminole, has pro­ posed a budget that Includes 823.3 million for operation*. 831.2 million for capita] pro­ jects and 85.1 million for bond retirement. The proposed budget is 89.1 million larger than the current budget, with three-fourths of that Increase directly tied to state and m atch ing funds under the SWIM program. Despite an increase o f 918.2 m illio n o v e r th e cu rren t budget, the mlllage level pro­ posed for the 1967-88 fiscal year is slightly lower than district taxpayers now are paying, and It » the second lowest In the past six years, said Ed A lb a n esl. district spokesman. Albanesl said only 28.8 percent o f the proposed budget la funded from new ad valorem taxes compared with 34.4 percent for the current budget, which totals 841.4 million. Albanesl said residents of the St. Johns River Basin could see their water man­ agement taxes fall from .221 mills to a proposed .211 milts. Abducted Boy Escapes Car Jason Crux. 9. of Altamontr Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that at about 2:55 p.m. Monday, within minutes o f having been ab­ ducted from the parking lot of Forest City Elementary School. Sand Lake Road. Altam ontr Springs, he escaped from the man who had grabbed him. Cruz said hr was walking past the passenger’s side of the man’s Cadillac, which was parkrd at the sch ool, w hen the man opened the door, grabbed Cruz by the left arm and pulled him Into the car and sped away. Cruz said hr escaped from the car when It stopped at a traffic light on Jamrstown Boulevard, at S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 The ubuductor sped away going south on Jametown Boulevard, a sherlfTs report said. Cruz re­ turned to school. Hr later told his mother about the Incident and described the man. whom he had never seen before. The rase Is under Investigation. O fficer M a kin g A rre s t For Pot Tipped By Radio A Navy man was arrested In Oviedo on drug charges after he was found sleeping In his car with the radio blaring. An officer reported that he saw a car parkrd on a street around 3:14 a.m. Sunday and heard the vehicle's radio. In waking up the man. the officer saw u 35mm film c a n is te r on the c a r ’ s d a sh b o a rd . T h e o ffic e r In ­ vestigated further and found two m arijuana cigarettes In the canister. A further search un­ covered a second canister with two marijuana cigarettes. A search of the ash tray produced a pipe and cigarette papers, according to a report. Charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession o f drug par­ aphernalia was Matthew R. Payne, 23, of the Naval Training Center. Bond was set at 8500. Two Held Up At Sunrise In two separate Incidents ap­ proximately 20 minutes apart, two men were robbed at gun­ point In Sanford Monday. A man with a ,38-caIlbcr handgun held up Donald Brown. 32. o f P.O. Box 201. Doyle Road. Osteen, on Monday between 6:50 a.m. and 7:05 a.m. Brown told police that while he was at an auto-traln car wash at the Intersection of Seventh Street and Jessamine Avenue, a man put a gun up to his head and had him remove his driver's license from his wallet. After taking Brown's wallet, the man ordered Brown to get in his truck and leave. The w allet contained about 8200 and some personal property. A t 6:30 a.m.. Johnnie Lee King. 50. 107 Academy Ave.. told police he was standing by the open passenger door of his truck, parked In his front yard, when a man approached him from behind and put a gun to his head. The weapon was a darkcolored. short-barrel revolver. The man told King to give him whatever he had. King handed over his wallet, containing $11 and some personal property. The man then ordered King to lay face down on the truck seat or he would shoot. King told police the man fled on foot. —M aryann L. Cross Friday Sanford Store On N o g i v e a w a y s • j u s t g o o d m o n e y • s a v i n g v a lu e s A m e rica ’s Favorite Store Sanford Store Only THE \ "BLINKING BLUE" Every IS minutes the blinking blue light will be offering specials throughout the store. �P M N W i A —S a n f o r d H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . T h u n d a y , S a p t. 1 7 . I W 7 School Board Offers To Rehire Worker By Richard WUttaksr Hsrald Staff Wrlttr NATION A carpet layer started work today after a Seminole County School Board decision Wednes­ day to ofTer him a new contract after a recent Investigation Into reasons g ive n for the n on ­ renewal o f his contract were proven unfounded. T h e r e c o m m e n d a t io n to extend the new contract was m ad e by S c h o o ls S u p e rin ­ tendent Robert W. Hughes on the basis o f the study, which also looked Into allegations of se x u a l h a rassm en t by on e employee and unfair treatment o f m ain tenan ce departm en t workers by their supervisors. The board requested the study last June after attorneys from the Orlando firm o f Chamblec and Miles, representing former m aintenance em p loyee Dale Fedder. said In a May 20 letter he was disp u tin g the nonrenewal of his contract at the end of the 1986-87 school year. Don Nichols, maintenance de­ partment supervisor, had re­ ported that Fedder had practiced unsafe work habits and done hard labor co n tra ry to his a ss ig n m e n ts o f lig h t w ork because o f a 1982 back Injury, fo r w h ich he Is r e c e iv in g worker's compensation. Nichols made these remarks In Feddcr's annua) evaluation last year. The decision to not re-hlre Fedder for this year was In part based on that evaluation, which also Indicated he had performed his Job well. John Relchart. director of personnel services for the school district, said Hughes had In­ IN BRIEF Panel Asks On Bork's Character; Justice Nominee Alters Stance WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork, with Senate questions on his Judicial record spawning doubts about his character, maintains he has not shifted position on civil rights and other Issues merely to gain approval. ____________ S— rsloftd story, 6B____________ Th e 60-year-old federal appeals Judge, trying to defuse opponents who say his conservative views arc too extreme for the nation's highest bench, surprised his critics at a second day o f confirmation hearings by publicly changing his stance In at least two significant areas. Th e testimony prompted some members o f the Senate Judiciary Committee to say they would press Bork further on his legal views when he returned today for a third round o f questioning on his politically charged nomination. Shultz, Shevardnadze Wrap Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George ShulU and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze faced the end o f their three days o f scheduled meetings today with the same public optimism they expressed at the outset. T h e principal goal of the top-level talks remained a prospective agreement on nuclear missiles that would lead to a third summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and both sides asserted new progress as they headed Into the final round of negotiations at the State Department. Officials from both nations said it would be possible for Shultz and Shevardnadze to meet again In New York next week, where they will attend the General Assembly o f the United Nations. If they needed to nail down details that could not be worked out in Washington. Blden Faces Plagiarism Queries S c h o o ls W o u ld B o D is a s t e r WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Joseph Blden of Delaware, a Democratic presidential candidate, faced questions at a news conference today about allegations o f plagiarism In his campaign and In law school. Blden. chairman o f the Senate Judiciary Committee, which Is considering the confirmation o f Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. began to be battered last week by charges he culled snippets o f his speeches from other politicians without crediting them. A colleague of Blden on the Judiciary Committee told The Washington Post that Blden had told other committee members he was failed In a legal writing course at Syracuse when he Included a section from a law review article in his paper without citing or footnoting the source and was required to repeat the course. By Rickard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board has been asked by one of Its administrators to consider developing an agreement wllh the county's Division of Disaster Preparedness that would provide school facilities as shelter to area r e s i d e n t s In c a s e o f an emergency. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant su­ perintendent for business and finance for Seminole Schools, recommended working with the county organization to provide shelter after a year of negotia­ tions with the local American Red Cross chapter failed to produce such an agreement. "T h e y (D ivision o f Dlasler Preparedness) were very willing to work with us." Ferrell said. "T h ey were very receptive." The Red Cross was adamant that It would not participate In any agreement for sheltering county residents where It did not have complete control o f the facilities being used. Ferrell said. William W. Wohlfarth. disaster director of the local Red Cross chapter, said his organization had no Idea o f the recommenda­ tion lo switch agencies. "W e signed a contract and sent It to the school board, so I don't know what the problem Is." Wohlfarth said. " I don't even know If there Is a problem at all." T h e d is a g r e e m e n t o v e r whether the school board or the Red Cross would have the ul­ timate authority over emergency facilities began wllh an incident last fall at Lake Mary High School. " A dispute occurred over the access of certain parts of the facility," Ferrell said. "T h e Red Cross shelter manager felt he was In charge." LMHS Principal Don Reynolds had different Ideas about (hat. according to Ferrell. Wohlfarth said the Red Cross needed absolu te co n tro l of emergency shelter facilities It was using because o f their In­ surance requirements. He said national Red Cross policy also stipulates control of a facility to the shelter manager. "W e verbally offered to train W ORLD IN BRIEF Iraqi Attacks Iranian Tanker, Second Raid In 24-Hours MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) — Iraqi warplanes, retaliating for Tehran's rejection of a cease-fire, carried out attacks Thursday on Iranian oil targets for the second time In 24 hours, hitting a "large naval target" near the Iranian coast at dawn. Iraqi military officials said. An Iraqi military spokesman quoted by the Iraqi News Service said the Jets scored "an effective and accurate strike" against what was believed to be an oil tanker In Iranian service. The spokesman said all Jets returned safely to base after the raid. Thursday s strike followed Iraqi air attacks Wednesday on another tanker olf the Iranian coast and on an oil field In the south. - Gorbachev: '87 Treaty Possible MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev says a treaty to eliminate Intermediate- and shorter-range nuclear missiles can be worked out before the end of the year, possibly followed by a second arms reduction accord In 1988. 4 6 Sign O z o n e Pact MONTREAL (UPI) — Forty-six countries attending u U.N. conference have adopted an unprecedented agreement aimed at protecting the earth's ozone layer by reducing production o f a chemical that destroys the protective shield. The pact was hailed on Its adoption Wednesday as a major breakthrough In the effort to control production and consumption o f chlorofluorocarbons. or CFCs. the man­ made chemical that destroys ozone. Exploding Pipe Breaks Ribs An Orlando man received minor Injuries Wednesday when he was hit In the chest by an e x p lo d in g co p p er pipe and almost knocked off a 22-foot high scaffold. Jam es Ram sdell. 50. was treated and released from South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. The accident oc­ curred at 777 Bennett Drive In Longwood. Around 9:15 a.in., Ramsdell was cutting a 3-Inch copper pipe with an acetylene torch when the pipe explixled. hitting him In (he chest. Ramsdell. atop the scaffold, staggered backward two or three frt-i then caught himself before he could fall. The reason for the explosion Is not known, though one llreflghter Suggested the pipe was sealed and expanding moisture from the torch caused the detonation Other workers ut the con­ struction site had lifted Ramsdell Off the scaffold and carried him to a construction trailer by the time rescue personnel arrived. structed him to form a recom­ mendation to re-hlre Fedder back into the district. Fedder will be given a position within the district's capital outlay budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year. Relchart said. Hughes said Fedder will report to work at the school board office today, where he will be assigned duties working with records un­ til he Is medically cleared to return to work. Hughes said Fedder should return to work In the maintenance department by Monday. A ccord in g to the contract agreed to by Fedder and the b o a r d , th e m a i n t e n a n c e mechanic will not receive any back pay for the time he was not employed In the district, spann­ ing from July until today. How­ ever. Fedder will be ^(lvcn Tull credit for time for Insurance and retirement purposes. Wheeler said neither Fedder nor NIPSCO plan any other legal action concerning the Issue. "W e're very comfortable with the agreement we've reached with the school board." she said. Wheeler told the board Fedder and the union were very pleased with the results of the Investiga­ tion and the board's decision to re-hlre him. She said she un­ derstood the difficulty the board must have had In dealing with the situation. "It's not easy to call for an Investigation." she said. The fact-finding study which th re e s c h o o l d is tr ic t a d ­ ministrators released Monday also found no concrete evidence o f alleged sexual harassment of a m aintenance department a c­ C O M P R E H E N S IV E W IN D O W C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E Ramsdell had superficial Inju­ ries and two broken ribs, ac­ cording to reports. —Deane Jordan COMMERCIAL k eiSJDINIIAI GLASSOM ETRY joa S p a h * a v i C71Q DOWNTOWN SANFORD O l O ' O f l O WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE, ISU GIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. the school's principals and vice principals to be shelter manag­ e r s ." W ohlfarth said o f the negotiations. He said the school representatives never agreed to It. Ferrell said the school district recently tried again to reach an agreement w llh the Red Cross, who wouldn't change their posi­ tion on the subject. T h e s c h o o l b o a rd has authorized an Interim plan with the county In case school facili­ tie s sh ou ld be n eed ed for shelters before a formal agree­ ment ran be worked out "If something happened tonight. countant by her supervisors. It said there Is a need for Im­ p r o v e m e n t In th e o v e r a l l personnel m anagem ent p ro ­ cedures o f the department. Board m em ber Ann Nelswender requested an Inqui­ ry Into the situation after she learned Fedder planned to ap­ peal the decision to not re-new his co n tra ct. A t the tim e . Nelswender said she hoped the allegations could be tracked down and dealt with In 60 days. She said she expected a written report with facts concerning the situation In the maintenance department. The study was conducted by school administrators Relchart. Owen McCarmn. assistant super­ intendent for adm inistrative services, and Linda Dawson, assistant director o f personnel services. They Interviewed 16 m a in t e n a n c e d e p a r t m e n t employees who had been noted as knowledgeable In the allega­ tions Involving the department. Based on the testimony pro­ vided by those Individuals, the study said no basis could be found to Nichols' comments that Fedder used unsafe work habits und performed hard labor .after hours. Those same employees, however, said Frdder spent an Inordinate amount o f time In the d e p a rtm e n t o ffic e a rea fraternizing with Mrs. Pat Smith, the records and reports acountaut who charged she was sexu a l l v h a ra s s e d by h er supervisors. Smith alleged she was unfairly criticized, repri­ manded and had her private life Infringed upon because o f her association with Fedder. The study said no concrete evidence could be found In­ dicating Smith had been sex­ ually harassed or that there had been any Infringement on her private life by her supervisors. It did say there appeared to be a misunderstanding or lack of com m unication regarding an adjustment o f Sm ith's work assignment Smith was transferred Into the m aintenance department from the building department. Regarding allegations o f the way maintenance department employees are dealt with by their supervisors, the study called for Improved methods of communication to be Initiated, creating open dialogue between the parlies concerned. It also suggested better defined pro­ cedures for the implementation o f annual employee evaluations. According to the study, the procedures should Include u correlation to reappointment recommendations. The report noted that some witnesses Implied the supply Inventory practices used In the department were deficient. Somr o f those Interviewed said that supplies some employees use on a dally basis have created dis­ crepancies in accountability. The study concluded, however, that testimony revealed no proof for these allegations or of In­ complete Inventories within the department. The Inventory of the mainte­ nance department Is due to be sent to Tallahassee for review by the stale auditor. Wheeler suld this was one aspect o f the study that reallv pleased NIPSCO S h e lte r s In A g r e e m e n t shelters would be open around throughout a community, mak­ the county." Ferrell said. Desig­ ing access by local residents nated personnel already are on easier than other places. Ferrell call to answer to any emergency added that schools tend to be thut may take place, he said. better constructed than other " T h e D ivision o f Disaster buildings that may be used for Preparedness Is actually better shelter and that they are gener­ equipped to handle emergencies ally located In clear areas. than the Red Cross." Ferrell Many people think of schools said. He said the county already being open to shelter people only has the rescue and telecom­ during a major natural disaster, munication capabilities needed such as a hurricane. Ferrell said. during a disaster situation. "It doesn't have to tie a hurri­ Ferrell said thut schools tradi­ cane. I remember u time several tionally have served as the best years ago when Hamilton Ele­ types of shelter during times of mentary School (Sanford) was community disaster. Schools, he used as a shelter because of said, are almost always located some kind o f chemical leak." NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 8.64 percent. All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hear­ ing on the tax increase to be held on September 22, 1987, 7:00 P.M., or as soon there­ after as possible in the Coun­ ty C o m m issio n Meeting Room, #W120, Sem inole County Services Building, Sanford, Florida. A I5 U / K A R N S IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A G E N C Y H i. 322-5762 W illiam H . " B ill" W igh t C .P .C .U . President hk. Sanford A FINAL DECISION ON THE PRO PO SED TAX IN C R EA SE W ILL BE M A D E AT TH IS HEARING. �Sanford Dedicates Mini-Park COMING EVENTS Frlonds O f Library Hold Annual Book Salo . 17, 1W7-7A Sssfsrd HsraM, Ssnfsrd, FI. M arviaaL. Ctom Harald Staff Writer Friends of the Library of Seminole County will hold The Great American .Book Sale, an annual fundraising event. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18-19. at the Altamonte Mall B a.m. to 9 p.m. There will be over 38.000 books, records and tapes. Children who live In the area of Mattie Street In Sanford now have a park where they can play. Jim Jemlgan. director of parks and recreation, said Woodmere Mini-Park has been open for several weeks. The formal de­ dication of the park and a ribbon-cutting ceremony wtll be held today at 4 p.m. Mayor Bettye D. Smith will dedicate the park and Heather Schaffer, chairperson of the youth adviso­ ry committee, will be the guest speaker. The park cost 817.000 and c o n s t r u c t io n s ta rte d last January. The money for the park came from the city's gener­ al fund of the fiscal 198887 budget. "I'm excited about the park.” Jemlgan said. "There was no open space with room to play in that area, so the mini-park Is a real asset to the children who live nearby. It's getting a lot of use already." The park contains a slide, a horizontal ladder, hobby horses, a swing set. and a basketbalt/muTtl-uae area. Jemlgan said the city of Sanford now has 28 parks. Including the miniparks sqch as Woodmere. South Somlnolo A ARP Moot* South Seminole AARP will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 23 at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Flu Shot* For Sonlor* 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 9-11 a.m. at the center. The coat will be $5. Appointments available to the handicapped. Paront Support Group To Moot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. Narcotict Anonymou* Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. NARFE To Moot National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Votors Roglstorod HT m Wo Tho Pooplo... Longwood City Commissioners accept copy of the U.S. Constitution from the city's Constitution Bicentennial Commission at commission meeting Monday night. From left* Com m issioner H a rv e y Sm erllson, M ayo r Ed Myers* Com m issioner Dave Gunter, Deputy M ayor June Lorm ann and w Commissioner Lynette Dennis. The replica was framed by Charles Glascock* a member of the Bicentennial planning group. certificate from former Chief Justice W a r­ ren Burger and a U.S. Constitution Bicen­ tennial flag were also presented to the city. v m E ® s ir . t , -'•.*-»>; . V r . . . .1 ... Longwood Snubs County On Annexation j The Seminole County Board of REALTORS. Inc. located at 1500 Shepard Road. Winter Springs, offers voter registration on Wednesdays and Fridays. 8:30-4:30 p.m. By J s m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Probato Somlnar Schodulod Free seminars on living trusts and avoiding probate will be held at the office o f Attorney Bruce W. Floyd. 840 W. New York Ave., DeLand, this Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Peggy Jarrard. a financial consultant, wtll speak. For reservations call (90417386900. County opposition to the an­ nexation o f a small piece of p r o p e r t y In to th e c i t y o f Longwood did not deter the City C om m ission ers from u n an i­ mously voting to annex Lots 1. 2 and 3 o f Koontz Villa Park. In fact. Assistant County A t­ to rn e y L o n n ie C r o a t ’ s u n ­ heralded appearance at Monday n ig h t's public hearing only served to anger the commission­ ers. Groot. who was twice a finalist for the Job o f Longwod c it y a t t o r n e y , bu t t w ic e withdrew his name at the last m in u te , said he had been directed by the county to oppose the annexation on the basts that It doesn't comply with the state law requiring the parcel to be contiguous and would create an enclave. Groot said, "at best It would bo A A Hotllno Availablo Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help call 260-0244 or write 750 County Hoad 427, Suite 220. Longwood. 32750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and sec If they want to attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics. Cardiovascular Scroonlng Cardiovascular screening Is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at the County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Coll 322-2724. Ex. 370 for appointment. 'comer to com er' or 'corridor' annexation as the property was only marginally co-terminus, barely touching the city limits at the right-of-way on County Road 427 and Into Duck Lake." Deputy Mayor June Lormann responded, " T h e county Is making It an enclave by not letting us annex It. Why does the county want that little piece of property?" The property la located 800 feet of Longwood Hills Road on County Road 427. Mayor Ed Myers said he had received a letter from Seminole County Commission Chairman F red S trc e tm a n , w ho said nothing about opposing the an­ nexation but asked the city to require left and right turn lanes and give the property a Com­ prehensive Land Use designa­ tion pf o(flcc-cymmcrclal- ,Thc properly was zoned U-L restden. ' . . Ual and A -l agriculture In the county. Commissioner Dave Gunter said. " I wish the county attorney would have approached our at­ torney prior to appearing and would have given him more time to prepare. I don't like a last minute notice. In the future It would be nice to notify us." Myers said. " A couple o f years ago the city tried to annex property and the county talked us o u t o f It. T h e c it y o f Longwood has cooperated more than any other city and now the county Is trying to bltndslde us. If we have to go to court, we'll go to court." Groot said no decision has been made yet whether to appeal the annexation, but It will be made at the next county com­ mission meeting. A new state law requires a 30-day notice be given before a suit Is filed and i Groot said If the board directs the legal department to appeal, a, letter would be sent the city. Later In the m eeting, the commission unanimously voted to amend a proposed ordinance to designate the property Resi­ d e n tia l-P ro fe s s io n a l In the Comprehensive Land Use Ele­ m en t In s te a d o f O ffic e Commercial as advertised. The commission also voted to change the proposed zoning classifies tlon to Professional Residential Second public hearings on bolti ordinances wtll be held and final action taken on Oct. 5. A ttorney Frank W hlgham . representing the applicant, said he didn't object to the Reslden Hal-Professional designation, but the developer would not be able to build medical and dentist offices as they had planned because they arc not permitted under the R-P zoning. SUMMARY OF TENTATIVE BUDGETS FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FISCAL YEAR 1987/88 CLASSIFICATION QENERAL FUND TRANSPORTATION FUNDS FIRE FUND DEBT SERVICE FUNDS CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS ENTERPRISE FUNDS INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS OTHER FUNDS TOTAL PROPOSED BUDGET REVENUES 458,000 88.907 665.971 281,862 20,025 10,700 156.961 42.936.318 2,010,195 2,536,181 388,259 13,854.651 1,908,747 896.700 11,352.482 93,222 315,000 868,618 1,148,707 680,197 4,094,690 99,095 2,915.681 587.180 11,827.607 0 11,827,607 99.607 -4.981 94,626 3,558,890 -177,945 3.380.945 86,685.923 -3.728,370 82,957.553 700,785 6.514.153 0 3,410,938 1,750,000 3.932.674 10.609.977 3,533.282 38,058.050 4,846,804 6,738,316 11,827,607 5,255,564 8,014,404 135,158,862 485,151 6,959,196 0 0 0 0 0 2,434,618 708.300 683.926 565.695 50.853 5,255.564 175,725 2.529,102 118,992 903,133 4.240,511 46.941 41.229,892 29.583.800 32,532.940 12.929,622 6.639,594 9,480,828 2.762.1B6 7,444,347 4,846,804 5,255,564 8.014.404 135.158.862 10,488.506 6,538.961 30,000 1,967,140 1,500 2.480 1,074,781 Taxes Licenses and Permits Federal Sources State Grants State Shared Revonues General Government Public Safety Physical Environment Human Services Culture/Recreation Charges for Services Fines and Forfeitures Special Assessments Interest On Investments Rents/Sale of Assets Oonallons/Commilments Miscellaneous Revenues 24.834.070 298,958 2.536,181 358,259 It, 885.031 1.907.247 896,700 2,900 93,222 315,000 120,439 1,148,707 385.414 14,226 1,083,147 5.200 2.915.681 11,880 Total Revenues Less Statutory Deduction Net Revenuos 46.445.015 -2.307,705 44.137.310 t6.522.600 -826,129 15.696,471 6,762,067 -338,103 6,423.964 1,236.281 -61.814 1,174,467 63.825 122,344 8,895,254 8,811,259 0 13,307,357 0 0 1,020,383 1.034,108 2,638,229 53.218,733 37,815,087 7,444,347 General Government Public Safety Transportation Physical Environment Human Services Culture and Recreation Debt Service 25.407.893 19,411,576 1,094,954 249,735 2.399,083 4.655,492 0 6,711,788 0 30.753.299 0 0 0 350.000 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 53,218.733 37,815,087 1.575,092 87.795 1,711,237 11,349.582 742.859 • 5,320 212,326 6,100 161.500 233,856 2,200 233.856 — 11.693 222,163 NON REVENUES Interfund Transfers Internal Service Charges Cash Brought Forward TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES 4,778.395 2.412.186 6,736,316 11,827,607 STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED MILLAQE RECAP FISCAL YEAR 1987/88 I. COUNTYWIDE 3.8133 0,5980 —General Fund. — Transportation 11.776.754 4 4113 — Debt Service General Obligation.......................................................................................... 0 0318 Libraries.................................................................... .................................... 0J333 LEVEL O N E .................................................... LEVEL TWO ................................................... LEVEL THREE ......................................... .. LEVEL FOUR ................................................. LEVEL FIVE ............................................. LEVEL SIX .................................................... LEVEL SEVEN ............................................... LEVEL EIGHT................................................. LEVEL N IN E ................................................... SPRING VALLEY F A R M S ............................... 0.1651 . 4 5764 — Fire Suppression/Rescue............. —County Road Improvements. 2.000G 0 4787 TOTAL UNINCORPORATED 2.4787 TOTAL COUNTYWIDE II UNINCORPORATED DISTRICTS 1 BRANTLEY HALL CHULUOTA ......... JAMESTOWN ......... BEVERLY TERRACE MEREDITH MANOR PRAIRIE L A K E ___ WINWOOD PARK . \ TAXES PER LOT FY 1987/88 ................ S 6 89 .............. S 18.73 ................ S 28.01 ................ S 27 66 ................ S 49 73 ...... S 59 44 .. ........... $ 74.91 ................ S 91 03 ................ $ 90 64 ................ S262 42 TAXES PER FRONT FOOTAGE % 0.33 S 0.16 ................ S 0.15 ................ S 0.32 ................ S 0 23 ................ S 0.23 ................ S 0 02 �SPO R TS IA—Saitfori HaraM, Santanl, PI. Thursday, W*t. 17, im Com m uter Lewis Drives Tribe Line Into Blocking Unit A gre e d : S trik e Is Im m in e n t N EW YORK (U P I) The player*' union and NFL teams By Cfciis Meter have come upon an Issue In thetr Herald Bperte Writer negotiations on which they can Commuting from Titusville to agree — the likelihood of a Sanford can be s pain, especially football strike next week. If you have a bad day. For J a c k D o n la n . e x e c u tiv e RANKINGS Seminole High offensive line director of the NFL Management DUNK I I IM D fX N W I I M U M I M I coach Al Lewis, though, the iim i ,iR 11■ ft*---- **-«— ‘ - Fm Council, the owner's negotiating $l$ ,wV$fV'TV*fVM commute has not seemed too arm. rejected the union's latest bad. T **a a t Pet. offer Wednesday and said a work 1A a That's because the Seminole I.W M M rPprli........ — ..... M.4 stoppage next week appeared to u 1A I. A * * * U ..... .............. High offensive line has not had 1A u 440 be "a very good possibility.'* I L e M H e w e ll. too many bad days so far. . 4* 1A * 0 *L*n d .................. Gene Upshaw, chief of the NFL *A II 1 lamlnpt* .............. ..... M l The Tribe’s offensive line, Players' Association, went even IA M 4. Or land* E » * n » ..... . ..... M l much maligned the past few SA n _ _ J4 1 further. J W O W M tO an g* years, has proven to be more !A m 1. PO Sprue* C r**k .... ..... » t " A strike Is inevitable because 4A in 111 « D*r*on* Jm S m i * than capable of holding Its own they have had an agenda from IM 4A In the early going of the 1987 » 0*1*0*.................... IA 11* ns U. OrtanO* CMonW . the word go that they were going season. The next big test for the 11. Orlando Dr PMIIIp* IA m HI to c o n t i n u e u n d e r a n y to 4A 1) OrlOTSo Jonrl ... 4BI Tribe comes against Edgewater's circumstance." he said. "It's like IA m ... .4 IJ M Or lando Oak R Mg* Eagles Friday night in the Dis­ IS Lok* Mary tid IA someone has predicted that they trict 4A-7 opener at EE Stadium 14 M*w Smyrna B**<S 4A m 411 must do this. They're trying to in IA on the Orlando Evans High It Laka Bcanflay — . . . M l fulfill their own prediction.'* IA i«t campus. Game time Is a hall II OoyMno Mainland ..... M .f IA 114 tt Lym an.... ....................41.1 The last contract agreement In hour early than normal, 7:30 a Orlando EdgraaNr .... Ml a M 1082 was preceded by a 57-day IA MB ... J4.1 It, Ort*nd* Boon* p.m. strike. Three returning veterans, a The 1.600-m em ber union few newcomers and the addition plans to strike following Monday out better for us. He has a good of Lewis as line coach has been night's game between the New rapport with the kids and Is very the right combination for the York Jets and the New England knowledgable about the gam e." Fighting Semlnoles. Patriots. Lewis was Impressed with the "Coach Lewis Is doing a real NFL owners Insist they will good job with us." Seminole performance of the line In the field teams despite the strike by senior guard Kevin Straub said. 28-0 opening-game victory over using non-union players and free "The main thing he has taught h is o ld s c h o o l. T i t u s v i l l e agents under the so-called us is to krep our legs moving Astronaut. Schramm Plan, named for Tex "M y goal was to get all of the and sustain our blocks and If Schramm, the president of the linemen to block 70 perrent or there Is nobobdy there to hit. Dallas Cowboys. better." Lewis said "W e should find somebody and hit him." The new teams will skip the Lewis comes to Seminole after always win when the kids ac­ regularly scheduled third game complish that. And all but one of th ree y e a r s at T it u s v ille of the season and resume play Astronaut. He coached for 17 the kids who played moat of the Oct. 3. Game 3 would be made year* In the Cincinnati area after ba llgam e against Astronaut up at the end of the regular graduating from Ohio Universi­ blocked above 70 percent." season. The returning starters on the ty. The easy-going veteran Donlan. at a news conference joined the 'Nolen last spring at line for the Tribe Include Struub In New York, said the union's the request of then coach Dave at left guard, senior Kandy latest proposal would add about "P o rk " Bryant at center and Mosure. $200 million to the cost of the senior Wilton Hooks at right " A l 's w ife w orks at Lake existing contract. Howell so he decided It would be guard. Seniors Paul Newel) and “ A strike Is a very good Earnle Lewis are rotating at better for him to coach and teach possibility,** Donlan said. "I right tackle while senior Brian Hh i H P M * fey Tiflim r VNH«*t In Seminole County." Seminole don't like to say that. I like to go Kevels Is at left tackle and coach Koger Ucathard said. Seminole wide receiver set up the tirst to midnight, but I don't think It Je rry Governal! slips by Astronaut's Darrell "And It couldn't have worked See 8EMINOLE8. Pag* 10A touchdown with this move on a counter trap. Slpplen en route to a 14-yard gain. The looks good." Players and coaches around the league are prepared for a strike. "I see no other recourse right now." said George Martin, the prepared If It Is to maintain Its No. 3 was knocked out of the district early last Management Is being unfair. Labor Is player representative of the New ranking In NCAA Division II... UCF by 3 season and won't let It happen again. York Giants. "Hopefully, (man­ demanding too much. The two sides ure Florida at Alabam a Bruntley. meanwhile, ts Improved but agement) will get to the table at opposite ends of the bargaining table I hope the Gators had fun while must forget the stigma of consecutive and get some movement going and neither wants to give an Inch. The thrashing Tulsa. 52-0, last wrt-k. This 1-9 seasons If It is to be successful... result Is Inevitable — a strike. to avert the Inevitable." week, they'll be lucky to score as many Tampa Bay Bucs fans probably don't Lake Mary by 7 Said Bill Walsh, coach and points Ifour) as they did In the embarDr. Phillips at'Ovlado president of the San Francisco give a hoot about all the political HERALD rasment against Miami Alabama proved Orlando Dr. Phillip* Is only in Us first 49ers: "I think there will be a mumbo-Jumbo Involved In the dispute SPORTS Itself to tie a national contender by season but proved last week It Is a teum strike. I don't think there's any between NFL Players Association and WRITER soundly defeating Penn State last week. with which to be reckoned. Dr. Phillips question, and I think It will be the owners. To them, this must all seem And the Tide rarely loses In sweet home opened the season with a victory over like one giant Communist plot. long In duration." Alabama... Alabama by 13 Orlando Oak Ridge while Oviedo edged Why else would Tampa Bay fans be Donlan said the new union Memphis State at Florida State Luke Brantley In double overtime. The deprived of the team's most promising The Fearless Fister Forecast recorded proposal differs greatly from the Florida State has one mure week to season In years? The Russians nave to Lions are always ferocious at home and. a respectable 7-3 record for week one last agreement. He said the Tool around before Its real schedule starts this week. Willie Pauldo and the defense be behind It. and was a couple touchdowns shy of players should be satisfied with up. Then we'll see if the Semlnoles are will hold the Dr. down while John Pettit. For the last two year*. Buccuncer fans being 9-1. Here’s a look at this week's the current system under which worthy o f the No. 7 ranking In the Alan Greene and company apply the all but prayed for a strike or something games: the average player salary has nation... Florida Slate by 38 anesthetic... Oviedo by 8 Seminole at Edgewater Increased from $90,000 In 1982 to keep them from having to put up with Boca at Bear* Lake Howell at DeLand that awful team Now that the Bucs have Actually, the game will be played at to $230,000. If the Bucs can scorr half of what they DcLand coach Dave Hiss says he has something good going and opened the O r la n d o ’ s EE (E d g e w a le r - E v a n s ) The new union proposal limits season with a convincing victory over did Iasi week (4H points I they might Just already written the Bulldogs' obituary Stadium at Evans High at 7:30 p.m. free agency to players with at Atlanta, they are having the rug pulled win again. The Bears, however, are not for this game. Despite what Hiss says, Seminole Is coming off un impressive least four years o f experience, a right out from under them. I bet the head about In let Tampa Bay score 24 points the Bulldogs are always a lough team opening day victory over Titusville change from the union's prior lawyers for the owners are named Yuri on them. Steve Dellerg will get a look ut and are rarely beaten badly. Lake Howell Astronaut and Is looking forward to Its stance o f unfettered free agency. and Nikita. a real defense this week .. Bears by 14 has to be at Its best and will be In the district opener. Edgewater. which lost. The plan also demands heavy Dolphin* at Colt* district opener for both teams... Lake Immediately following Monday night's 30-0. to Tallahassee Lincoln last week, fines for teams cutting or trading game between the New York Jets and The Dolphins still have one of the more Howell by 9 wishes It had the help of the other E union representatives. high jmwered offenses In the NFL but the New England Patriots. Comrade Elon at tlCF (Evans) for this one. The domination the defense still doesn't have It together. Elon IN.C.I College has an enrollment Donlan called again for federal Upshaw and the 1.600-member players' continues... Seminole by 18 The Colts are one of the op and coming union plans to go on strike. And. from of 2,900. Its nickname Is the Flghltn' m ed ia tio n to help end the Lake Mary at Lake Brantley teams In the league and they will get the Christians and Its coach's name Is One of the best rivalries In the slate deadlock and requested he and the looks of things. It could be a long upset In before the strike deadline... Macky Carden. Right off the bat It looks Upshaw meet In a one-on-one strike. takes on new meaning this year when Colts by 2 like the University of Central Florida has And that is Just u shame for Tampa session. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley meet In Patriot* at Jot* lined up a rube for its second gume. But " I think It's time Gene and I Bay fans. T h ey've been In football the District 5A-4 opener. The winner will This Is the last game before the strike Elon Is one of the best teams In the should sit down and have some Siberia long enough as It Is. not only get bragging rights but will stay so enjoy It while you can... Patriots by 10 nation In NAIA Division 1. UCF must be sort o f discussion." he said. In contention In the district. Lake Mary Football * I Strike Threatens To Send Bucs' Fans Back To Siberia Chris F is te r Lady Patriots, Rams Try To Defend Lofty Status By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's boys and Luke Brantley's girls turned In strong efforts in the season-opening meet last week and were re­ warded by being ranked high In the FACA Class 4A State Cross Country Poll. Tonight. In the Edgewater Invitational at the University of Central Florida, fourth-ranked Lake Mary and the third-ranked Lady Patriots will try to prove themselves worthy o f their lofty rankings. The Edgewater meet begins with girls Junior varsity at 4 followed by boys JV at 4:30. girls varsity 5 and boys varsity 5:30. "This Is the highest we've been ranked during the regular season." Lake Mary coach Murk McGee said. "O ne thing we have to do to stay there Is stay healthy. Right now. we're coun­ ting on fiv e gu ys who are running pretty close together and we can't afford to get one of the five Injured. It would help u R A N K IN G S FACA IT A T I POLLS Cl*M 4AB*y* I. Largo 1. Tamp* U to 1. P »lm B*y LUiuLUnr C ro s s C o u n try lot If we could get our sixth and seventh runners up closer to our fifth man." Lake Mary finished second to defending Class 3A State Cham­ pion Bishop Moore In last week's Lake Mary Opener. The Rams had a solid top five In Brad Smith. Malt Sutllff. Phil KucfT. Eric Petersen and Scott Plyler. McGee is look ing for Chad Driscoll and Paul Evans to move closer to the top five. "I'll be happy If we continue the progress we are on right now.” McGee said. "T h e first meet, our lop five runners were two and a half minutes apart and last week they were only one and a half minutes apart." Lake Mary Is one o f Ihree Seminole County boys teams ranked In the lop 10 In the slate. Coach Doug Blackwell's Lake Howell Sliver Hawks, a strong I bird In the Lake Mary meet. i f. Laka H * W I L L iim i t. Dwwdln I Jaduenvlll* Woltton t. O m u i i In Country *id* to. Tampa Chamb*rlain CUM «A W rit I. Brandon 1. PonMcolo Washington 1. Loko Branftay 4. Poim Boy 1 Tompo Low A ipj.--.i»h Rl**r I. toko Hawaii I Cloorwotor Country lid* ». Coral Spring* ToravotU I*. U k o Mory took over the number five spot in th e s t a t e w h ile L y m a n 's Greyhounds, fourth at Lake Mary, dropped from fourth to sixth. Seminole High's boys will once again run In two meets this week as the Tribe goes to UCF for Thursday's meet and will travel to the Haines City Invitational on Saturday. Seminole opened the season with a strong showing at the Titusville Astronaut Invita­ tional and finished fifth at Lake Mary. See LOFTY. Page 11A Reynolds, Boothe Button Down Chinstraps By Scott Sander Herald Sport* W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - On F riday night at 8 at Lake Brantley H igh's Tom Storey Field, the Lake Mary Rams and the Lake Brantley Patriots will hook up In a football game which Is vitally Important to each school's pride. The Rams and the Patriots have established their rivalry as being one of the best in Central Florida. The two teams have p rod u ced som e m em ora b le games that have had dazzling finishes to them. Lake Mary currently holds a 3-2 edge In the series. Lake Mary lost to Winter Park In Its season opener last week while Lake Brantley fell Into overtimes to Oviedo. Lake Mary Principal Don T. Reynolds and Lake Bruntley Principal Durvtn Boothe both said that Brantley-Mary football game Is an event which they look forward to every year. " I think that this is the premier sporting event In the cou n ty." Boothe said. "T h is game Is what high school foot­ ball (sail about. "It Is always exciting And It Is F o o t b a ll played with utmost amount of Intensity every season." Reynolds agreed. "T h e entire school seems to get pumped up for this gam e," he said. "T h e kids arc are very excited and I'm looking forw ard to a super gam e." Although the rivalry has been fought on the field for the most part, there have been Incidents where students look their pride to the wrong extremes. The big game always seems to bring out the flesty attitudes. There have been several oc­ currences where both schools have been damaged with graf­ fiti!. or trucks digging Into the field. Reynolds and Boothe both said that they arc hoping such occurrences don't happen this year. "W e have had some pretty ugly things happen In the past." Reynolds said. “ W e actually have to downplay the game In order to get these kids settled down." "1 think i hat It has become a friendly rivalry." Boothe said. "W e certainly don’t want any­ thing to happen (to the school property) this year." Boothe said that the rivalry has been friendly so far this season "The bands have been practicing together, and they will perform together at halftime In a salute to the constitution," Boothe said. "T h e y have all aeled In a mature fashion." Both principals said that they have total confidence In their respective programs. " I think that we are headed In the right direction." Boothe said. "W e have had some troubles for the past few years (2-18 record), bul 1 have been here for all but one year, and that seems to be a pattern we are In." "1 think that we have a very solid program." Reynolds said, "H arry Nelson has done a fine job. and I think (hut we will always be competitive." Boothe said that game will be long remembered, regardless of l he outcome. "These young men w ill a lw a y s rem em b er this particular gam e," Boothe said. "It Is a great occasion whenever we play.” " I think that It should be a very even gam e." Reynolds said. �KT fcliiWKftti iiV I HBKt . v-ft T t w n d i y , S e p t. 1 7 . I W 7 - M S a n fo rd H e r a l d . S a n t e r d , F I . SPORTS A ve ra ge IN BRIEF Impressive Merritt Island Bops Mary, Howoll With Power Plays Merritt Island rolled Into Seminole County Wednesday night and put on an Impressive display of power volleyball in victories over Lake Howell and Lake Mary at Lake Mary High. In the opener, the Lady Mustangs disposed o f Lake Howell. 15-7, 15-7 and the Space Coast powerhouse followed with a 15-5,15-9 victory over the host Lady Rams. Lake Howell had Its three-match winning streak snapped and now stands at 3-3 overall while Lake Mary dropped to 1-3. Lake Howell has the rest o f the week off while Lake Mary has a big Seminole Athletic Conference match tonight at home against Oviedo. “ Merritt Island has a very strong team." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. “ They have a tremendous setter and two very good hitters. W e had a few good spurts but we were overpowered." Lake Howell did not have the lead In either game but came as close as 7-6 In game one behind the serving of Tam m y Lewis. In game two. Merritt Island Jumped out to an 11-1 lead before Lake Howell rallied within 11-7 on the serve o f Susan Hayden and Debbie McDonough. Merritt Island then got the serve back and closed out the match. Lake Mary could not get anything going In the opening game against the Lady Mustangs but did rally from an 8-3 deficit to take a 9-8 lead In game two behind the play of Valerie Smith, Lora Splatt and Brooke Taylor. "A fter playing such a strong team tonight. I'm anxious to see how the girls will react against Oviedo," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "Our major concern right now is playing a steady, 15-point game. We can't play nve points good, then five points bad." — C hris F iatcr Hall: Minds Focus On Alabama GAINESVILLE |UP1) — The University o f Florida football squad continued preparations for Its SEC opener against Alabama Saturday with a workout In full gear Wednesday afternoon. "W e got some things accomplished today that we wanted and we have our minds focused on Alabama." head coach Galen Hall said. Hall said Webble Burtnett ran on his Injured ankle at practice but his status for Saturday’s game will not be known until after Thursday morning treatments. The game will be played at Birmingham's Legion Field because o f construction at Bryant-Denny Stadium In Tuscaloosa. It will be the first time since 1931 that the Gators have played In Birmingham. Florida und Alabama have met 13 times since the SEC began play In 1933. with the Crimson Tide holding an 11-3 edge. Alabama has won the last eight games In the series. Including a 21-7 victory at Florida Field last September. A n g le r The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission recently conducted a telephone survey In con ju n ction w ith the C o m ­ munications Research Center at Florida Slate University. This survey reveals much about the habits and altitudes of Florida anglers. Most o f Florida's licensed fish­ ermen are middle-aged men who make between 825,000 and •5 0 .0 0 0 a n n u ally and fish primarily for fun and relaxation. N e a r ly h a lf o f F lo r id a 's Seventy-one percent o f those licensed anglers consider their surveyed described themselves fishing trips successful. In spite as bass fishermen. o f their success, however. 52 Sixty percent preferred lake percent feel that fishing has fishing, while 23 percent fish declined during the past 10 rivers and streams. In southern years. Florida, 29 percent fished In Those fishermen who feel that canals. fishing has declined cite pollu­ The anglers polled sold that tion arid loo many fishermen as the average fishing trip cost the reason for the decline. •26.51 for all anglers, not In­ In ranking the commission's cluding durable goods such as performance In fish m anage­ boats, motors, rods, reels, and ment. 63 percent gave a mark of lacklr boxes. at least "satisfactory." SevenAccording to the survey, bass ty-rlght percent believe the fishermen strongly prefer quality commission should base Its de­ o v er q u a n tity. E lg h ly -th re r cisions on both public oplon and perrent said they would rather sclrntl6c rAeareh. catch a few large bass than a Fish stocking Is the most limit of smaller ones. widely recognized management Opinions differed on the defini­ s y s t e m . In s p i t e o f t h e tion o f a "trop h y" bass. Fortymagnitude and publicity of lake two percent responded that a drawdowns, only half o f the 10-pounder qualifies, while 30 anglers were aware o f such perrent said that an 8-pounder programs. would be large enough. Eighteen Where do the anglers obtain percent said that a bass Isn't their fishing information? Fish­ trophy size until It is 12 pounds, ermen polled responded that while 10 percent of those who they obtain their Information responded would mount a 6from outdoor magazines, news­ pounder. papers and brochures. C a s t s $ 2 6 .5 1 000 OSTEEN TO U RNEY - The September Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament was a huge success and set yet another record — 54 boats participated In this popu­ lar event and hundreds o f bass were caught and released olive. Lowell and David Maritndlll em erged victoriou s with 22 pounds. 816 ounces. J.T. and Bo Brodkorb came In second place with 20 pounds. 3V6 ounces. What la amazing Is that their catch was only three bass! Now those are some big fish. J.T. won the Big Bass Pot with a 10-pound I Vi ounce eye popper. Phil Mater and Joe Kremer held down third place with 19 pounds. 10 ounces and Bobby Coppln and Bobby Coppin Jr. came In fourth place with a catch o f 17 pounds, 9 ounces. ara alto balng caught alang wtth It* tnaah. A taw Meant flounder ara ttartlng Fa mah# Ctpt tln Jack at A r t Canaveral reports plenty at actual dolphin balng caught In ta •tat at water A lot at wataa ara balng caught In I * Id* taat Ia n * tallflth and bull dolphin ara i Im batng caught at thti wattr depth The buoy lltw hat Mow duo to dirty wottr. S an * paod catchoa at (launder have boon made k**da It* part. Thorp are ptanty at redflth In la reWaaa them until Oct. 1. San* trout are being caught, but meat ol tt* ftth ara running tram I ) peunda. The Ftp* Smyrna tattles Mill attar aame at It * meal productive and canalattnt timing ta bo Found In our area Anglera utlng live ar dead Fhrimp an I t * bettom can roat at cured that they will have plenty at MFtt From whiling, redflah, flounder. particularly ( I during Ft* laM weak ar so. CENTRAL FLORDA ARMS SHOW T h e O r ig in a l L a k e la n d G u n S h o w F lo rid a 's L a rg e s t S h o w •off. lt-Mf 1917 Admission S3.00 Hours: Sat. 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM • Sun. 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LAKELAND CIVIC CENTER S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D • COMPLETE T IK E S C R V ia • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP M IN D IN G • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 fishermen •• l * < t M parch a rt btlng caught around It * new brldgit and In It* aid rlvsr channal Gaad numbart at b au ara balng caught, and tan* largar tub art Marling la Ml. Brawn and catfWi cantlnua la Mia nail In at I parts at the river. l ai t t h t t M at It praducing a W at trwafe. with tavarai lith a aaah ever M paundt. Jigs. Mirror lure*. and Mavericks a rt producing matt at It * snook B* pragarad ta nth In a 000 Contact P its or Torry Echols F U L L Y IN S U R E D - W IB K IN D CAST Rick A w l Ins at HFpdewd fa c t F M Cam* reports Mat bat* tWilns I* good lit tall* ol it* haat. T 7» b a u I In Illy pad* In Laba Waadratl and ' slowty prstantad plat Ik warms Bream and calfltti a t* ratpd a t paod ki Labe Weedruff and in it * river. Dali Abernethy at Ottpaa Brtdsa Stab B H U P r a SCOOP - A good fisherman owes It to himself to be well Informed. The only way to become knowledgeable Is to read all the Information that you can. F ish in g In F lo rid a Is reaching a crisis point In both fresh and salt water fishing. Between commercial fishing and the population boom, the quality o f fishing Is sure to decline without protective measures. Fishermen need lo be aware of " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It " LIC E N S E D - what Is happening In order to e n s u r e g o o d fis h in g fo r them selves and their grand­ children. m Lakeland, Florida Sporting, Antlqua and Military Flraqrmt Sponsored bys LAKELAND MFLK t PISTOL CLU1. INC. 2000 Lasso l* M , Inkstand, Fla. 33001 PHona: (013) 445-0092 IF NO ANSW ER 321-7694 No Armbands For Escambia E x p e rie n c e d ' a P erson n el PENSACOLA (UPI) — Escambia High School's football coach says his players will not wear superficial black armbands to mourn the loss of a teammate, but Instead will honor him In their hearts. George Blackmon. 15. a sophomore at Escambia High School, died at 3:21 a.m. CDT Tuesday at Baptist Hospital after fracturing his neck during u scrimmage last Wednesday. The exact cause of death was not announced. f 9 G u a r a n le e d 1 * S a tisla ch o n -Ih e Best a S e lectio n l i f i ■ONUS' Tdi /OJV j T t I J jL L j y iL L * REBATE CEflnnCATEl CEHTIRCAT1 Men's Softball To Meet Sept. 28 Catch Fall “ Fix-er-up” The Sanford Men's Softball League w ill hold an organizational meeting for Its fall league on Monduy. Sept. 28 at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing, spokesman John Whlgham announced Wednesday. All Interested parties should attend the meeting. For Info, call Whlgham at 321 -8280. 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F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D • 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ASKABOUT OURINSTANTCREDIT 9 0 Q C Sparkomattc 5 , 7 AM/FM Cassatts Stereo Radio • Rotary Control to#Iona Oatorca and Tuning • Locking Foil Fon»Q’dand I|»ct 4 A 9 Bar*, koak Cooling c , , Systgm Sealer 8r Water Pump Lubricant a Heavy duty Uopi leoks m block, head goner ond .-aaiaior •abovi rwets coon 10a stem cajk • A0K TIRE MART a limit 16 phrgi L . Oclang 104 -f 104 Oclang Boost a tocreaie octane rating By 2 lo i numbers • 12 ounce! APOPKA m. St Su,# 5,°P Brake Shoes • Sres lo FI moil cars and light truck! • Withe.change c ° s h . C h e ck ot We reserve The right a N p r u C redit C a n ts W elcom e to limit q u a n tltle i U r E H J 124 W 5•0V AV 3 .9 9 7 MT. DORA , DELAND CaMan Triaacta S M sm i Caalti S42W Naa Yark Si* T4S 2ISI 444 St 45 SATELLITE BEACH W F F k n S E IV MERRITT ISLAND 45 N Cavrtrnai f k . j 4S2 U20 MELBOURNE WINTER GARDEN 142S Ha, S |.S tOW Oak ■*«• 114 SOS S. Dillard St SUM 0(M (t Skayeiat Ctaltr » 7T 2S6 I TITUSVILLE I 2S4 J SatluaMaa kv«.2S7 SI20 2052 Saiaa Id m SaraaPtara 2S4 1722 245 W Hrkrwus ll.d 724 54 17 SANFORD LEESBURG COCOA ROCKLEDGE SIS S. I 4lla SL 42S 254S 1244 Dnaa (ltd SIS M 20 ISSS V Fisk* Id 641 SS20 99 AutoSurs Water Pump. a QuOMy rum on utac lured a Mi mo it domestic con and kgni trucks P f iC G S V a l id t h r o u g h ORLANDO SOS m 2Slk St. 774(400 A H W161S a Heavy duly construction Boll around aev.gn Branai may vary 4 A Q Original Equipment 4 A " ' Quality Thermostat, a For many ocpfccohons a 160 ISO or IBS' • Recioce now and avoid eipenm e teoov n * y c U A I 9 / as A n c Wllmor 2-Ton w t . t D Floor Jock S e p t. 2 3 , 1987 PartsCity AUTO PARTS / / �*7*-= I I A - I w t ir i H w M , I w l i i i FI. qH :- B w fp p d R ! ySPiwr'W Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 38.39 Wednesday, was up 8.97 to 3939.16 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 53 1*391 among the 1.392 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 18,917.000 shares. Stock prices fell sharply for the second day In a row Wednesday as equities remained tied to movements In the dollar and bond market. Local Intarast 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 Inter-dealer prices as o f m ldm om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrstlnghousr Bid Ask 7 7V* 37V* 37H 24 24V* 30H 34W 4SH 26H 30H 78H 32'4 14 27H 24'x 74 V4 67 V* 30 V* 34 H 46V* 27 30 V* 79V* 32H I4 H 274* 24V* 74V* 67 V* Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sllvrr prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 458.50 off 1.50 Morning fixing 458.80 up 0.30 llong Kong 459.05 oft 0.50 Now York Comex spot gold open* 458.30 up 1.00 Comex spot sllvrr open 7.525 up 0.065 , (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g • change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jonos Avsragos - ! 0:00 n . as. t l O t n d iii 353108 up 1.47 20 T ra n s 1022.26 off 2 30 15 l/ llls 194.88 o ff 0 83 65 Slock 924.98 off 0.49 Dollar Opens H ig h e r; Gold Follows On Up T h e dollar opened slightly higher In light trading on major currency markets today. Gold edged higher. In the Far East, the dollar closed at 143.82 Japanese yen. up 0.02 from Wednesday's close of 143.80 yen. T r a d e r s In J a p a n n o ted market players refrained from taking large positions In view of the unclear situation ahead of a series of major monetary confer­ ences starting later this month. In Europe, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8165 German marks, up from Wednesday's close of 1.8123. In Zurich, the dollar began the day at 1.507 Swiss francs, up from 1.5028 and In Paris at 6 0565 French francs, up from 60445. Th e dollar also gained In B russels, op en in g at 37.90 Belgian francs, up from W ed­ nesday's close o f 37.75. In Amsterdam at 2.0445 Dutch guilders, up from 2.04. and In Milan at 1.310.875 lire, up from 1.307.85. In London, the pound fell slightly, opening at 31.645. WASHINGTON (U l’ll - The number o f houses starled and b u ild in g p e rm its Issued In August fell to their lowest rates since early 1983. the Commerce Department said today. T h e g o v e rn m e n t cou n ted housing starts nationwide last month at a seasonally adjusted annual rate o f I 38 million, down* 1.5 "percent -ftxwrt duty's 161 million rate. Meanwhile, building permit Issuances fell 0.1 percent to a Contlnaad from paga I A Other things the board would have to do If the tax Is repealed, according to a study done by Fcitc II and other school administrators. Is curtail maintenance activities, eliminate all educational and other field trips, eliminate all after-school und evening activities In school facilities. Immediately freeze portions of the district's unexpended budget for equipment and vehicles and shift utility costs for extra-curricular activities. Ferrell said travel expenses, frequency of mall ans warehouse deliveries to schools and re­ stricting the use o f substitute teachers would also have to be considered by the hoard All those cuts only amount to ubout one third of the money needed to cut the loss of service lax generated funds, according to Ferrell. "Employee salaries would have to be rc-negottated to reduce them by about 4V* percent In order to com­ pensate for the projected loss." Ferrell said. That reduction would effectively eliminate the new contract agreements with the four unions representing the district's 4.469 employees ratified by the board last week. T h e 4V* percent reduction would bring employees bark to the salaries they earned last year. Employees had agreed to a 7H percent increase In salaries lor the 1987-88 school year, with some o f the Increase to be paid In Increments. If the salaries of employees were not decreased. Ferrell said the board would huve to Initiate layoffs of existing personnel to effect an overall savings of 33.922.000. Employees in every department of the district would be subject to the layoffs, according to Ferrell. The magnitude of the reductions he described to the board would result In a serious deteriora­ tion of the quality of programs and services offered to Seminole students, according to Ferrell. "T h e negative Impact on such programs and services would destroy. In a very short time, many of the Improvements that have taken years to develope." he said. | ‘ 1 , I j I w i Gold opened 25 cents an ounce h ig h er In Z u rich at 3458.75 an ounce and opened 75 cents higher In tendon at 3459.25 an ounce. The London m orning gold fixing was 3458.80. up 30 cents from Wednesday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 3459.05 on th e H o n g K o n g B u llio n Exchange, oft 50 cents from Wednesday's close. Sliver opened 9 cents lower In Zurich at 37.55 an ounce and fell 8 cents In London to 37.55 an ounce. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100 troy ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In September opened at 3458.80. up 31 from Wednes­ day's close. A S.OOO troy ounce silver futures contract for de­ livery In September opened at 37.525. up6.5centsanounce. 1.49 million annual rate. Such rates Indicate whut a year's worth o f building permits or housing starts would total If every month performed like the one exam ined und seusonal factors were Ignored. The starts rale has fallen In five of the past six months. August's rslr wui the worst smee April 1983 Meanwhile, thr number of building permits hits not been so low since March 1983. the government said. Seminole County Schools Superintendent Rob­ ert Hughes said It was appalling thut public education In Florida was being placed In the middle of a "political football gam e" Involving the service tux Issue. Hughes rompared the current political ulmonpherc In the stale with that of a circus. "The school board cannot operate with the loss of that revenue," Hughes said. School Board Chairman Joe Williams told the board they should do us much us possible to Increase the public's awareness of the magnitude of the situation. "I don't think people understand the power of the lever." Williams said of the public sector's ublllty to Influence the decision of Individual public representatives. Nancy W heeler, unlserv director of the Seminole Education Association, said her organi­ zation Is also fighting to keep the service tax from being repealed. Wheeler said persons from the SEA will be setting up a booth at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, this Friday to try to Inform the public of the need of education to have the money. Castor said the service tax Issue Is one that calls for people from all faetts of education to come together. "W e can ull fight for the same cause: save education dollars." Castor said. The commissioner appeared before the House Appropriations Committee Tuesday to stress the need to continue the tax now that so many education budgets ure depending on It. She said her message to the committee was that the money was desperately needed to continue on the path towurds better schools In Florida. Board Member Ann Nelswender said she will try to participate In lobbying eftorts on the part of slate educators next week. " If they (legislature) repeal the tux we won't have any choice but to do these horrible things (make cuts). Nelswender said. She said the people In power had to 1k- told the lax can not be repealed without finding alternative sources of funding to replace the lost money. “ It's the child that will be hurt." Nelswender said of the possible loss of revenue without finding other funding. "Students will be harmed If they do unything else, she said." The second fatality, which occurred late Monday. Involved Dale Alan Oftcnbcrgcr. 26. of C ontinued from page 1A 255 Abbott Avc.. Luke Mary, was westbound on State Road a c c o r d in g to th e F lo r id a 4 3 4 a b u t u m ile e a s t o f Highway Patrol. Offenberger was killed Just Tuskawtlla Roud when Ills 1985 Mercury lelt the roadway and s o u t h o f L l o y d , w e s t o f struck u large oak tree. The Tallahassee, around 11:05 p.m. uccldent occurred around 10: p.m. According to the FHP report. Th ere w ere no signs that Oftcnbcrger was standing on an Elliott tried to keep the vehicle exit ramp, eight feet from the on the road. He was not wearing edge of the road, when a vehicle a seatbelt, according to the leaving the Interstate struck report. It Is not known yet If him. Offenberger's body rolled alcohol was Involved In the 62 feet and came to rest 18 feet Into the road way. accident. Elliott was transported to Police have no descrltlon of the Central Florldu Regional liospl- veh icle which then left the tal where an autopsy was sched­ scene. uled. In the third Incident. Ronald ...Fatalities down from Wednesday's close of • 1.847. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w as s lig h t ly h ig h e r against key foreign currencies In what traders described as listless trading. Housing Starts Plummet ...Schools ; The market opened lower as weakness In bond futures spilled Into stock Index futures, placing those contracts at a sharp discount to the cash market. The discount made It profitable for traders to buy the futures and sell the cosh slocks. Traders said by midday a firm dollar and a rebound In the bond market sent blue-chip Issues Into the plus column. But the market's rally attempt failed when bonds returned to lower levels and the dollar slipped on news that the nation's capacity utilization rate rose to 81 percent In August, the highest It has been In nearly three years. B y United Press International McEwan said the Investigators learned that a lot o f (he records they were looking for had dis­ appeared. particularly Conline** from page 1A engineering work. He said h* He said the case was to go to a and Art David of west Seminole grand Jury before now but was County, had copies of those postponed by the pope's visit documents from collecting them because of the Florida Depart­ during their several years of m en t o f L a w E n fo rc e m e n t effort to have the Issue In­ manpower needs In Miami. vestigated. One of the FDLE " I think they have Just about agents Is said to be a "paperfinished their first phase of the trail" expert. Investigation." said McEwan. "I If the Investigation leads to hear some people are looking for prosecution "It should clean up Immunity... I know people have politics In Seminole County for asked for It... There's a lot of th e n e x t 50 y e a r s . ” sa id people on the county c o m ­ McEwan. mission und stafT shuffling for T h e c ity o f S anford also Immunity. wanted the property for similar "T h e prosecution should be use and filed suit against the Interesting." he said. county over the purchase. But Commissioner Bob Sturm, one that suit was dismissed on n of four commissioner who voted technicality. Sanford Is under a for the purchase, said he has not state order to stop dumping henrd nny talk of Immunity and treatrd wastewater Into Lake to his knowledge no one repre­ Monroe and the loss o f the senting the special prosecutor property has forced It to seek bus contacted his office or the other solutions. commission. One S em in ole grand Jury ...Case Tkwrsdsy, I f t . »>, m> Steven Llllcby. 18. of 250 E. Sixth St. Chuluola. died from apparent drow ning probably during the weekend. L lllc b y 's body was found Monday In an unnamed lake near the Intersection of state roads 50 and 520 just east ol Dtlhlo. The unnumc lake was created when dirt was removed to make the SR 320 overpass over SR 50. Llllcby was reported missing Friday from his Chuluota home und Orange Counties deputies, after contacting the fam ily, spoke late Sunday with hoboes living about the small lake, a sheriff spokesman said. They said they saw the youth Friday, Deane Jordan ...Grant Continued from page IA below the maximum amount the stute will allocate. In addition, the city Is requesting a grant of 332.358 because the slate has provisions for larger grants In some circumstances. The architect of the restoration project. Jerry Mills, said he Is ...Citizens Contluuad from pugs 1A expressed the hope that In 200 years, when the citizen s of S u n f o r d c r I e b r a t e the Uu.irtoerntennl.il of Ihr Con­ stitution. they would gather tienealh the shade of the oak tree that was planted ItKlay. At 4 p.m . the religious denom­ inations of Sanford joined In a nationwide Blcrntennlal In-IIrlnglng for 200 srronds At 4 04 p.m.. citizens observed 200 sec­ onds of silence und meditation on what the Constitution means to them In Umgwood at 8 a m . u Hug ceremony and display of a copy of Ihr Constitution wus glvrn at Ihr Umgwood Hotel on County Roud 437 at W. Warren Ave. U.S A rm y Staff Sgt. Duvld Gonzalez gave a solo trumpet prrforntunrr. Following the err-many, the plaque lor the Bicen­ tennial tree In Reiter Park was re-dedicated. Citizens of Sanford OKtay will h a v e I h r o p p o r t u n i t y lo sign the Sanford Constitution ut Sun Bank. Orlando Drive and U.S. IIw y 17*12 .in part ol Sanlord's week long celebration of the Bi­ centennial signing ill the Con­ stitution. began lo look' Into the Issue last fall but had lo stop when It was time lo seat new people on the grand Jury. Some grand Jury members called the short-lived investigation « whitewash and asked for a further Inquiry. Critics o f the county say the 1985 purchase violated state law because the county bought the p ro p erty w ith o u t fo llo w in g established procedure. They say the county purchased the land without proper public notice and without required appraisals. The purchase also came at the end of u long meeting at 2 a.m. when reportedly Just one person other than county commissioners or employees wrrr present. The critics have also main Mined that the land purrhase Is part of u larger scheme designed to Increase the value of an elected official's land, provide sewer capacity at taxpayers' expense to n private develop menl and to punish the city for bucking the county In various annexation issues optimistic about the chances for receiving the grants, which will be awardrd by Ihr stale In November. "T h e cultural arts center is an excellent example of Mediterra­ nean architecture." said Mills, who also chairs the city’s Histor­ ic Preservation Board. "It's the only public building In that style left In Sanford. It has a beautiful urts and crafts Interior, with lots of nice woodworking and de­ tailing." The cultural arts building was opened Jan. 19. 1924. Mills said. It was used us u library before opening ns Sanford’s cultural arts center In 1964. The building has been closed for a year due to general deterioration. The center has a leaky roof, which Mills said may be flxrd before the state's decision on the grants Is made. C ity c o m m is s io n e r s p r o ­ claimed Sept. 13-20 Sanford Constitution Week at the com ­ mission meeting Monday night. S. Joseph Davis Jr., chairman of Sanford's Constitution Celebra­ tion Steering Committee, rrad the Preamble and Betlyr Smith reud the proclam ation. The Sanford Constitution thru wus signed by Smith, the city com ­ missioners. und members of the audience. School children throughout Seminole County Joined the Bi­ centennial celebration W e d ­ nesday by reciting the Pledge ol Allegiance ut I p.m. The pledge was led by President Reagan In a nationwide radio and television broadcast. Form er Suprem e Court C hief Justice Warren Burger, chairman of the national Bicentennial commission, read and explained the Preamble ol the Constitution. The program was shown locally on WFTV. Channel 9. Also, throughout Wednesdayall su bjects and classes In Seminole County puhlle schools d is cu ss ed . In on e form or another, some aspect of the Constitution. A (taekcl of in­ formation and suggestions on appropriate Bicentennial activi­ ties. prepared by the National Education Association, was sent to every elementury. middle und high school In the country to encourage |iurtHi|uitlon In the "teach-in." At Lyman High School Wed­ nesday at 130 p.m.. there was a presentation of u program called "Display of the United States Constitution" to the faculty and siurleutsof Lyman. HOSPITAL NOTES Control 3oS>— 1 Hotprtol SiSm Or ADMISSIONS C*ohmK Hxkr r * « v ao t* . ft Amends Rotoortton J < n n O Smilti Jr Morion E Dhoro. DoBory DISCHARGES V«rtor<f Otono lovoll 4 bob* boy KAnnV Robert* 4 boby boy Penny yoe'by 4 bAby boy Lorry HonritKOm Dettono JAnorl SAA.OvtAdO Edwmo Ba-toe 4 boby boy BIRTHS Crofta I H w O a I f f O N l Hotprtol Iontorif Korin V RAbort* boby boy Pytwty Vrorby. boby boy Alonco I Ktfron. Altomonto Spring* boby AREA DEATHS Washington. D.C.: three step­ Mlllsiead. l-md O' Iwikr*. two CLARENCE L. KELLER Mr. Clarence Lee Keller. 59. ol dau ghters: one sleoson: 34 dau gh ters. Susan. Sunford. 2105 Harrell Road. Orlando, died g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; n u m e r o u s I’**ggy Hopkins. Augusta. Ga.: Sept. 5 at Ills residence. Boro In g r e u t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n und tw o s te p d a u g h te r s . J u d ith thnlges und Katherine Runiney. Lake Monroe. April 3. 1928. he great great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ b o th o f S a n fo r d ; b r o th e r . moved lo Orlando In 1978 from ford. In charge of urrangmeents. H erb ert. L o n g w o o d ; sister. Lake Monroe, lie wus a quality DAVID A. OFFENBERGER Thrlmu Steelman. Orlando: 10 control Inspector for Martin Mr. David Alan Offenberger. grandchildren. Marietta. He was u Baptist und a G ran ik ow Funer al H om e. U.S.Navv veteran of World War 26. of 2809 Grove Drive. Sun f o r d , d i e d M o n d a y I n Sanford. In charge of arrange­ II. Survivors Include son. Lee. Tallahassee Born In Canton. ments. RALPH E.OLINGER Deltona: daughter. Judy Hig­ Ohio. March 14. 1961. he moved Mr Ralph E Ollngcr. 75. 989 gins. Sanford: three sisters. lo Sanford from Mlnervu. Ohio In 1985. He wus em ployed by Ortentu Dr.. Altamonte Springs, Gertrude Lee. Mar|orle Stripling and Agnes Runs, all o f Sanford, Sanford Paint and Body Shop died T u esd a y at L ife Care and was a Baptist and U.S. Army Center. Altamonte Springs Born three grandchildren. Jan. 27. 1911 in Tennessee, he Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake veteran Survivors Include his wife. moved to Altamonte Springs Mury, In charge of arrange­ Tummy Louise, two daughters. from Asheville. N.C.. In 1985 Hr ments. Danielle and Dana. Sanford: wus a retired teucher HORACE M. COCHRAN He Is survived by a daughter. Mr. Horace Melvin Cochran. three brothers. Ken . Sanford. 82. ol 115 W. Floyd Ave.. Lake Jell. Lake Mary, and James. Euglnu Heist. Highlands. N.C. Beacon Crem ation Service. Mary, died Tuesday at Central Canton. Ohio: two sisters. Shelly Florida Regional Hospital. Dorn and Kristina, both of l.akr Mary; Orlando. In charge of arrange­ In Camilla. Ga.. March 18. 1905. futhcr. Ernest. Lake Mury: ments. he moved lo Luke-Mary In 1926 mother. Delora Gulhcrte. Illland from Camilla He was a retired H o m e . A l a . : p a I e r n a I Funeral Notices grandm other. Eunice Often* owner-operator of u grocery store. He was a member of First In-rger. Malvern. Ohio. KELLER, CLARENCE L Oaklawn Funeral Home. Luke - Funorol w r . K n lor Clarence L n Keller Presbyterian Church o f Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ I* ol HO* Herrell Hood Orlando, will bo Mary. held Friday i t 1 p m ol Ooklown Funorol 'S urvivors Include Oladel. Lake ments. Homo Chopol with ihr Roy Lro King R O NALDS. LILLEBY ollldoling Intrrmrnl In Ooklown Momorlol Mary: two sisters. Cutherlnc Ronald S. Llllcby. 18. 260 E. Pork Thoro will bo no vltitollon ol Iho Rohcrts. Richmond. Vu.. und lunorol homo Ooklown Funorol Homo. Loko Jane Moon. O viedo; several Sixth St.. Chuluota. died Mon­ Mory Sonlord. In chorgo day In a drowning accident ut COCMRAN. HORACE M nieces and nephews. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lakr Stute Road 50 and County Road - Funorol torvlcot lor Horace M Cochron. 11. ol l i t W Floyd A ye. Loko Mory. who Mary, in charge o f arrange­ 50 in Orange County. Born Oct. died Tuotdoy will bo hold Fn djy ol II o m 31. 1968 In New York, he moved ol Ooklown Funorol Homo Chopol with Iho ments. to Chuluota from Port Jefferson. Roy A F Slovon* odlclOling Intormonl In ELLA MAE NEALY Ooklown Momorlol Pork Thoro will bo no Mrs. Ella Mat- Nealy. 92. of N.Y..I11 1980. He wasu student. yltltollon Ol Iho lunorol homo Ooklown Survivors Include his mother. Funorol Homo. Loko Mory/Sonlord. In 452 1 D unbar A v e .. Lake chorgo Monroe, died Wednesday at her Anna A. Huchmunn. Chuluota: OFFENBERGER. OAVIO A. residence. Born May 23. 1895 In stepfather. Robert Hachmann. Funorol wrylcot lor Doyld A Ollonborgor, Monllccllo. she moved to San­ C h u l u o l a ; m a t e r n a l H ol HO* Crovo Drlvo. Sonlord. who d.od Mondoy. will bo hold Solurdoy ol 1 p m ol ford from there In 1940. She wus g r a n d m o t h e r . R o s e m a r i e Ooklown Funorol Homo Chopol wllh M eyers. Chuluotu; m aternal Iho a m e m b e r o f P r o v id e n c e Potior Mork Tyton olllclollng Intrrmrnl stepgrandfalher. Chris Meyers. Ooklown Momorlol Pork Vltllollon lor M ission ary B ap tist C hu rch •omlly ond Inondt will bo hold Frldoy. t l where she was on the deaconess Chuluota. m O oklow n F u n orol Homo. Loko Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral pM ory/Sonlord board. She was a member of the In chorgo Home. Orlando. In charge of Sunlight Pallbearers Society. LUKE.FLEM ING FRANK Grovotido lunorol toryleo* lor Mr Flom arrangements. Sanford. Ing F Luko. M. ol Sonlord. who diod FLEMING F. LUKE S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her Tuotdoy. will bo 7 p m Frldoy ol Routo Mr. Fleming Frank Luke. 68. Comolory. Or Undo with Iho Roy Or husband. George; two daugh­ ters. Loulla Salters and Emma 3291 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, Froddio Smith olflctdting Frtondt moy coll tonight IThurtdoyl trom *1 p m Arrongo Lee Ashley, hot li of Sanford; two died Tuesday at Ills residence. monttby Gromkow Funorol Homo. Sontord sons. Lewis Harris. Sanford, und Bom Aug I t. 1919 In Alupuhu. •I B Williams. Ontario. N.Y.. five Ga.. he moved to Sanford from sisters. Abble Davis and Nancy Orlando. In 1972. He was a truck C A LL O A K L A W N F IR S T Allen, both of Sanford. Henrietta driver and a member of Central S ensitive, Affordable Service Baptist Church. Sanford. Robinson. G oldenrod. W illie Survivors Include his wife. from the People who Care... Crocdock. Jamestown, and Mary Lee Riley. Rochester. N.Y.; two J o s e p h in e : th ree step son s. O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME brothers Raymond King. San­ Joseph Hodges. Deltona. Lurry 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 Est. 1 9 5 4 Hodges. West Palm Beach. Jerry ford. Frank B. King. I �PEOPLE StMtortf MeraM. laatsrd, FI. Thursday, <#*♦.17, 'Dial-Ogue' Gives Information On Coping With Pain Lori McDaniel, K . A . P ic k ie s Exchange Vows Lori Ann McDaniel and Keith Alan Plckleslmer were married Aug. 20. at DeKenne A v e n u e C h u rch o f G od. Savannah. Ga. T h e Rev. Larry McDaniel and the Rev. J. Frank Spivey performed the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f the Rev. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel. 110 Dutch Island Drive. Savannah. The bride­ groom Is the son o f the retired First Sgt. and Mrs. Virgil M. Plckleslmer. 1109 Cornell Drive. Sanford. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by Lisa Goff. Orlando, matron o f honor, and Lisa l l a m m o n d . Savannah, maid of honor. B r id e s m a id s w e r e : L isa Hodge. Mississippi: Valerie llocken sm lth . North Carolina: Sarah Plckleslmer. Germ any; Sherri Rumler. Chronic pain often severely and 5 p.m. EST. A special panel afTects older people, and for of nationally known experts In millions, pain Is a fact o f their l he field of pain management Everyday lives, according to the will be available that day only to National Council of the Aging answer your questions about Inc. . chronic pain. They can answer Learning to cope, control or such questions as: Can I leant to eliminate chronic pain will add live with pain? What about to the quality o f life, the council remedies from aspirin to bio­ says. feedback? Where can I get more On Thursday. Oct. 8 . the Information on chronic pain? council and the Pain Treatment Center at Baptist Hospital of T h is ev en t Is b ein g c o s ­ Miami are sponsoring a one-day ponsored by the Florida Chapter "Dlal-ogue” to help learn to o f the Arthritis Foundation, the c o p e , c o n tr o l o r e lim in a te Florida Adult Day Care Associa­ chronic pain. tion . the Miami Jewish Home T o participate In the "D ial­ and Hospital for the Aged, and ogue." call (800) 962-6092. a the Florida Gerontological Socltoll-free number, between 9 a.m. ety. Sanford: M elony W alker. San ford ; Kathy M illigan . Savan n ah : Karen Moore. Savannah; Leigh Prosser. S a v a n n a h : and Mari o Cockman. Lakeland. Ken Plckleslmer. Sanford, served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Virgil Plckleslmer. Sanford Kevin Plckleslmer. Germany Todd McDaniel. Savannah Larry McDaniel Jr.. Orlando Michael Rumler. Sanford T o m m y W alker. Sanford B arry M oore. S a van n ah ; David Goff. Orlando; David Th om pson . Sanford: and B randon Yates. D aytona Beach. Kristin Parlier. Orlando, was the (lower girl. Ring Bearer was Jeffrey Rumler. Sanford. The reception followed In the church fellowship halt. Publicity Procedure Following a wedding trip to Los Angeles, the newlyweds are making their home In Savannah. SISTER Honors Past Presidents S IS TE R (Sanford's Interest­ ed Sarahs T o Encourage Re|uvenatlon) Inc. began the 1987-88 club year Tuesday with a luncheon at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. Past p resid en ts w e re honored during the meeting. Among the presidents recognized and their term of office are: from left, Val Colbert, 1949-70 and 1975-76; Vivian Buck, 1980-1982; E l i z a b e t h Welebob, 1984 87; and Pat Foster, the present presi­ dent. The club, which will celebrate Its 20th anniversa­ ry next year, was chartered In 1968. Irene Laney was the first president. The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number la necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. . 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. J& 1 & 1“ in Memorlam Woodrow W . Davis April 1921 •UfimUt 19, 19U O ur m em ory or you has not Faded O ur Love for you has not W aned, Heaven will be more precious to us Because you are there. Emma Davis. Ckildrsa sad i \ IW O C SteamCarpet Cleaning Stum Special Herald PSel# W Tammy Vincent G O R M L Y ’S C A R PE T U PH O LSTE R Y Kappa Alpha Psi, Auxiliary To Meet OUTLET* STORE 25- 50% O F F ALL CANDY SOLID C H O CO LATE SOCCER BALLS $1 .4 9 Reg. <4.49 Lb. PINEAPPLE or RASPBERRY MOUSSES *3 .9 9 Reg. <7.95 Lb. MILK V A N IL L A CARAM ELS or COCONUT CLUSTERS 2 LBS. FOR *4 .9 9 ASSORTED C H O CO LATES A <15.90 Value 2 LBS. FOR *6 .9 9 Offer good while supplies last. SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE Silhouettes of Kappa Alpha Pal group for un outstanding Job. N ew ly -e le c te d o ffic e rs for met recently at the home Sil­ houette Francis Boyd In Or­ 1987-88 are Silhouette Johnnie lando. The group ta an auxiliary Lang, president: Carolyn Oliver, to the men of Kappa who often vice president: Juuntia Hum­ suggest projects for the women phries. recordin g sccretury: J u a n ita M cC len d on , c o r r e ­ to undertake during the year. Planning and outlining activi­ sponding secretary: S h irley ties for the visiting wives of the Bradley, treasurer; and Lorraine Kappa Regional meeting held ul Offer, chuplaln. The first meeting for all wives the O rlando Peabody In March will be held Jointly with the men wax one of the group's projects. Other activities Include dis­ of Kappa ut the Murrtott World tributing gifts to nursing homes, Center Sunday. providing reudtng materials to e le m e n ta r y sc h o o ls , g iv in g graduates special recognition and giving gifts to needy families on special holidays. The outgoing president. Lor­ raine Offer, com m ended the ■m 3 2 1 -8 8 1 5 CALL NOW 10 PUCE YOUR AOS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLEANING 321-1898 YESTERDAY Where hsvs you gone since yesterday — And left us lonely here? Today you seem so far sway Who yesterday was near. No map of ours, that we may use. Your journey can we trace; We only know you've reached your Home And seen your Father's face. In Memory O f Our Mother Jewell M. Carlton Who passed away one year ago today. We miss you. Dolores Hite G family. Pearl Raybon G Family Treat Yourself To . A rt Festival Needs Entries The 13th Annual Mount Doru Art Festival Is scheduled Feb. 5-6. Gabe Stewart, chairman, said. "W c will uccept entries for the show un'll Dec. 1; then we start the Jurying process to select our artists In each o f the six categories.” Anyone wishing to enter the Art Festtvul may request an a p p lic a tio n by w r itin g the Festival at P.O. Box 231. Mount Dora. FL 32757. Attendance wus estimated be­ tween 123.000 and 150.000 last year and the artists participating were extremely happy with their sales. Let us fit you properly In a comfortable bra — soft cup. contoured, under­ wire. longllnc. whichever Is best for youl -me ocoesr s m a r roassvcAss H W Y . 17- 92 S A N F O R D H ou rt: M o n .-f r l. 10-9 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 17:30-3 X and Introduction of the Park 'N Shuttle, expanded entertain­ ment and strict selection of artists plus a lot o f hard work by the Festival Committee are the main reasons for the continued growth. The Mount Dora Art Festival has become of the best known shows In the South and the rnllre community participates In some way. •r* -r �I B — U n f e r d H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . B L O N D IE T h u r s d a y , S e p t. I I , 1887 by Chic Young Hom e Blood-Pressure Readings A re Helpful DEAR DR. OOTT - When purchasing home blood-pressure devices, how can one be sure they are properly calibrated? They seem to vary a lot. DEAR READER — I encourage h y p e r t e n s iv e p a t ie n t s to purchase home blood-pressure m onitoring devices and to by Mort Walkar become proficient In using them. Most reliable blood-pressure gauges are factory-calibrated: however, lt‘a a good Idea to recalibrate them periodically at. say. yearly Intervals. This can be done easily In the doctor's office. Take your own blood pressure and then have your doctor Immediately re-check It using a mercury manometer, the gold standard of blood-pressure measurement. Most doctors use these mercury devices because they do not have to be calibrated and almost never wear out. If the blood-pressure readings dllTer by b y A rt S a n t o m more than 10 or 15 points (millimeters of mercury), return your device to the manufacturer for recallbratlon. The variation that occurs with home units may not be the fault of the equipment. Our blood pressures usually vary all over the place, depending on stress, exercise, time of day and so forth. Therefore, the figures you are obtaining probably are accu­ rate for you. If you are taking your blood pressure cohectly. you may note by Bob Montana both low and high figures. This la normal. Share the numbers with your doctor during your checkup visit: he or she should be grateful to have this addi­ tional Information because It will help the physician regulate blood pressure medicine or more closely supervise a borderline hypertensive state. DEAR DR. G O TT - What makes a chocoholic? Is there a physical cause? DEAR READER - I don't know what makes a chocoholic. People get a ddicted to the darnedest things gam bling, alcohol. food, calfrlne — even to rating clay or laundry starch. Chocolate contains sugar, raffrlnr and a stimulant called theobromine: one or all of these TH E BO R N LO SER A R C H IE may be the basis for your craving. chocolate addiction, but move on to some other compulsive behavior. Try working out your problem through a support group, such as Weight Watchers or Overcaters Anonymous. The Yellow Pages will list chapters In your area. However. If you have an un­ controllable urge to eat choco­ late. you also may have an addictive personality, which Is often a disease of attitude: The substance Itself isn't realty the cause. Without a change of attilude. you may "beat" your ACROSS 4 Marvelous fnelsss in 7 Answer to Previous Puttie 5 Greek loner B Yorkshire river nna ccinn n n n n nan n n n n n n n n uan n r.a n n n n n n □naan nnn nan nan nan annaann □□□an nan n n n n n n n n □can nano ana nnnnn nnnnnan nnn naa □an n n n n n n n n cnnnnnnnnn n a n nnn n n n n n n n n □nn n n n n n □□□ B > Hawaiian instruments 12 Dutch commune 13 Buckeye State 14 Native of B Author Vonnefut 10 Author Gardner 11 17 Marchers' word 18 feme, meenie. IB Organ lor hoartng 11 from the Arose 23 A rose Istanbul IB Went astray 20 4e COlOOM 21 Pipe fitting unit 22 Jackie a 2nd husband 24 Mail center 28 hack at gams 30 Small 34 Mrs. Peron 38 Auto worksrs' I 38 iuropaan shad 28 Wise bird 28 Crack through 27 Declare 2B Turkish |udge 28 Keeled 31 Oieorderty fight 32 Abetrsct being 33 Neceeaity 36 Stuns 38 Superlative suf hi 40 Peach seed 43 Accustoms 5* f'lftBsrdt 48 Actraat Hagen 48 Alaska glacier 48 Prepoemen 80 Oetteri items 81 libbcel king gg Entertainer 84 Center et shield 88 Languish Andorton gg J(|)WM 37 Yadow fever mosquito 38 and 41 Utihty 42 Actor Knstofforten 43 Copied 48 Largo container 47 Bushy chimp 48 Bwab 81 Tow 83 Frequent 87 Christian 8 0 Electrical unit 81 Virginia willow 82 City in Oklahoma 83 forbid 84 Harem# of "The Rose Tattoo’ •8 Chemical salt* 14 Onanief aeth [W II M «* DOWN [•» 1 8am# (Fr) 2 Aroma 3 Mitwtuhse M M U l i i i U i m< WIN A T BRIDGE By J s B ti Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sellers M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S f «8f -• r**-« MB NATURALHI9T73KT W h ic h a n im a l has th e h ig h e s t i n t e l li g e n c e ? A giraffe by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY Unbridled optimism best de­ scribee North's Jump to three spades on his second bid. If South had minimum values, even two spades might be In some jeopardy. However, South came well-heeled and Immedi­ ately bid a small slam. But how to play It? Isn't It your natural Instinct to go after that long diamond suit, setting It up by ruffing, and counting on the spades to also divide 3-2 so that you can get bark to dummy and run the diamonds? Of course one defender will be left with a high trump, which he can take any time, but you will make the slam. With that line you will surely be set when the defenders' diamonds or spades fall to spill as you wish. So the answer ts to play to make the contract when either the club suit splits 3-3 or the trump suit splits 3-2, with the clubs dividing no worse than 4*2. Here's how It goes: Ru(T the opening lead In dummy, come to the ace o f clubs and ruff another low heart. Play king o f clubs and ruff the third club with the king of spades. Now play A-Q-J of spades and then play on clubs. East can take his trump trick whenever, but you have made your slam. What If clubs were 4-2? Then you would simply hope for the defenders' spades to divide so that you could draw trumps and give up a club to make your contract. NORTH ♦ K» 71 ♦ --BA It 81481 ♦ 71 EAST ♦ M ill •4 8KJIII) IQMli • 0 T 1 4 It J •JI 8 ♦ Q 14 1 SOUTH ♦ AQJ4 ♦ ATI 41 ♦ A X I 41 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Writ Pan Put Pan Nartk Eail 14 Pan 14 Pan Pan Pan Opening lead ♦ 4 Saalk 1♦ 14 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bode Osol FRANK AN D ERNEST by Bob Thavaa X poN T }<N0W, BUT IT CAN’T BE i '— — , ........- - -rvi <wej 3-17 by Jim Davit GARFIELD YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER IS. 1987 In the year ahead, you will have some unique Involvements that will bring you before the public and serve to enhance your status. These Involvements will open new doors of opportu­ nity. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th in k you r m oves through carefully today so that you won't be a v i c t i m o f y o u r o w n mistakes. Above all. don't do anything out of spite or anger. Major changes arc ahead for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Asiro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Be optimistic and positive today, but base your hopes on realistic premises, especially where your by T.K. Ryan W/Hv! 'V * . U ji $ \ 02 >Af»/,irJMY'0COK YOU'RE RlOHTUPlH£RE XRemtVGr FLEA, I PlCWT K/\)ClV vvnn rroM f^ffE U E F- VOLl CAKBPl tuw* FTOfVWVAWL* ^ofM oe^nonj. rS 5 ) AW, GEE. *CADDY'... i YES - BUT IF PR'FESSOR CON 5AY5 TW CAR 15 OKAY NOW... ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Tread warily today regarding v e n t u r e s t ha t a r e h i g h l y speculative. If you're not careful, you might end up taking a lot of risks for little or no rewards. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) An old Issue that previously created d is ru p tio n In you r household may surface again today. Try to be smarter this lime In handling It. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't say things about a coworker today that you would not say to his or her face. What you tell others will be repeated verbatim. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to manage your money like a tlghtflsted banker today. You don’t want your extravagant whims to gain the upper hand and cause you to waste funds needed for necessities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're too Insistent on doing everything your way today, this could result In problems. Situa­ tions that Inhibit your will must be handled tolerantly. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Laonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS material Interests arc concerned. Be a doer, not a dreamer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Goals will be thwarted today If you fall to use logical pro­ cedures. Let your mind, not your emotions, call the shots. 8AOITTAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to pry too deeply Into the affairs o f a close friend today. You might discover and misinterpret something you're better off not knowing. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you recommend to a friend someone whose business ethics arc unknown to you. the devel­ opments could return to haunt you. Endorse only people of whom you're sure. A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There's a chance you could be too easily Influenced by others for your own good today. Unfor­ tunately. you might follow some unwise advice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A poor attitude toward your work today could cause you not only to perform badly, but It may create problems with co-workers as well. HE STILL D0E3NT KNOW WHAT CAUSED IT TO STOP AND START BY ITSELF... WELL. I NOTICED YOU HAVEN’T $5 UNPACKED your B o o k s . MS. SLATE ^ WILL BE EXPECTING YOUR. USSOftS, WONT SHE? ------------— ----------- �Sanford Herald, Sanferd, Fl. Thunder, Sept. 17, 19f7—IB ride's Sleeping Pattern Too Close For Groom's Comfort D B A S ABU T: I got married three months ago to a wonderful lady. I am 31 and she's 26. The problem: She Insists on sleeping In the same space that I sleep In. I thought II was kind o f cute at first, but now I am annoyed. She practically sleeps on top on me. I c a n 't sleep wi t h som ebod y touching me. let alone using me as a human pillow. She says she's nol able lo sleep any other way. Coordinating Sanford B rgakfatt Rotary Club's country and western barbecue are, Irom left, Fred Bussey, Dan Lykens, A ve ry "B u tc h " Wisdom of Geneva who is supply­ ing the grill (background), Lou Tem ple and LesOwen. $5,000 In Prizes Up For Grabs At Rotary Barbecue And Dance I hr Sanford Brrakfasl Hotary Club announces lit* v r o n d annual country and w rslrm barbecue dinner dance will be held Oct. 3 at the Sanford ( Ivlc Center. Dinner, all you can eat. consisting of KirlN-rur ribs, chicken and beef with all the ulmmlnga will be aenrrd from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. The dance will start al H p.m. and continue unlll 12. according In Hill Wight. Entertainment will be provided by George Wilson and the 2 ♦ 2 band. "T h is group played last year and are -x nnailonal." Wight says. A variety of beverages m III br available throughout the evening. Proceeds from the event will go lo local wonhy charities. The price of the benefit Is $15 per person and Includes a meal ticket, one free drink of choice and a drawing ticket for one of (hr many door prizes. Over $5,000 worth of door prizes are expected lo be given away during this event. Listen to radio WUEZ-1400 and K92 KM for free tlrkrts lo be given away. Additional tickets are available Irom any Sanford breakfast Kolarlan displaying poaters and also In the lobby o f First Federal of Seminole al 312 W. First St. in downtown Sanford. I have tried everything In­ cluding begging and pleading: I’ve pushrd her to one side o f the bed only lo wake up later with her on top of me again. I’ve tried cuddling with her unlll she falls asleep, then moving to another bed. but she awakens and comes over to Join me. She slept on my arm one night and It was nearly uselss for two full days? W e've had numerous argu­ ments about this. I asked her what she did when she was single. She said she slept alone because she had to. and dors not Intend to sleep alone now that s h e h a s a m a n tn s l e e p wlth-correctlon-sleep on. DBAR ABBTt I work In a three person-office. My two co-workers like the temperature "co o l." However, what they con­ sider "c o o l" Is too cold for me. Consequently, they are always switching the thermostat to reg­ ulate the temperature to suit themselves. Dear Abby If this keeps up. I may have lo rent a motel room to get a good night's sleep. What a way to start a mar­ riage! I love her. but wonder If t hi s w o m a n n e e d s s o m e psychiatric attention. What do you think? 8LKKFLCB8 Of PALO A L T O Today, my fingers were so cold I had to put gloves on. (Ever try to type with gloves. Abby?) I complained lo the bos*, and he said. " I f you are cold, put a sweater on > the other two workers arc more valuable to me.” Any suggestions? ONK AOAIN8T TWO DBAH S L B B P L E M t Nowhere is It carved tn stone that, once married, a person must give up his/her right to a good night's sleep to please the other. Your bride appears lo be spoiled, selfish aiid Immature. Buy her an Inflatable life-sized man to sleep on. and stand your ground. And yes. she does need counseling If she can't com ­ promise. DBAR ONE: Now that you know how you rate with your bos*, you have two choices: Dress for Siberia or llnd another Job. CONFIDENTIAL TO J.J.R. IN PALL RIVER. MASS.: Help yourself Imitation Is the sinccrcst form nf plagiarism. (Oscar Levant) Senior Aerobics Classes Set Senior Aerobics, a low Impact aerobic exercise program, re­ turns to West Lake Hospital for a lourth session on Oct. 8 until Nov. 12 from 1:30-230 p.m. Oprn to the public. Senior A r r n b l c a is 12 5 5 - ml n u t c sessions consisting of u 10 m inute warm-up. 15-mlnule aerobic exerrlse. 25-mlnutc door workout and 5- minute cool down. Senior Aerobics Is taught by Judy Coughlin. H S R., activity therapist on West Lake Hospi­ tal's Adult/Senlor Adult Unit. Coughlin Is certified by Dance Masters of America and Is a former ballet Instructor of 13 years. Each session is $2 per person, or 820 for a ll 12 rla s se s. Participants are asked to bring a medical consent statement from their physician. No prior dance experience Is needed to enroll In the course. Wheelchair seniors are also Invited. To pre-register or receive more I nf or mat i on a b out Se ni or Aerobics, please call West Lake Hospital's Marketing Depart­ ment at 260-1900, ext. 102. Happy Compare Una up potluck suppar. TO N IG H T'S TV EVENING * • 00 • i a i oners > I 111 HART TO HART «D |I0| MACNE4. I LEHRER ii hi WAMfXiS (D I II HERO 0REATEST AMERICAN • 30 01 • NSC NEWS i a CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS .; 6 50 HEADLINE NEWS 7:00 I I « HOLLYWOOO SQUARES I O PM MAGAZINE t O JCOTAAOT' M 111| BARNEY MtUER •D110| NATURE A fcA*# to paioact* r.(*»ARan oC *W CMnAK llV YI rx ! KOfu^CAf Nt>MII 0* K*nyA • Mr*** n.dJTintll3 0 ) H I MOVIE Tc*f Tyf** at Tan *■ «■*% t C*Cu» (19401 (PAft t •' ?i «r»-o Cot coran H*r»y CoNm ANw xavw g from Non* l , .fig rxpHon g*t* ttw c lw v t to •t I 'm tvt **Ar" of bocomng A C«C. • prrfornw A WonOWU World • T>v<#f prMRHIjtion 7:05 ’> ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 n t I H • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O WIN LOSE OS ORAW a WHEEL OF FORTUNE (111 BENSON 7:35 <1 SANFORO AND SON 8:00 f l • COSBY SHOW Sondri And (inn com* bom* (torn coApg* And jnnouncR ffw fngAganwnt (mm* Aw Arc) nomnatRd N>Aodr IORAct ng AcMmg to iA l mungl tR| (In ttfraol CJ t CJMUPPETS A CELEBRATION OF M YEARS Many of Jvn Htn c n t put**! ClAiton* gAITwr At A C X » Iw AvAnt to ctvotWM MwPCAl f»tlory horn tnrw D*g*v*ngt w iV «t'«ng 1on 0 C to tn** rows n Mm* |R| O SLEOGE HAMMER! (SEA o n rc u w if nEitin S tptroi:; )« (11) MOVIE In* HotpiUI .l9 7 1 )O o * g »C Scotl. Oana Rgg OgmAt K i e l By P*ddy Cnay*1»4y A (S*Ju*«n«d doctor on Itt* ,*rg* ol dm0*CP t* LA.Ad hom LcKNtA By A young Aomjn ID I TO) WHO AMERICA A profJR ol ih» nocturnjl grastnopptf mouM ® H I MOVIE Happy ftrlbdAy .VtrdA Jurw (1971) Rod Slegpr u.jnnin York Atlar Right y«An m - >• Amazon a man return* to tv* mf* «h o >1 About to tAmarty 8:05 II MOVIE BuA.ll (19641 SlRvR LM X**n RoBrrt VAughn A San f lanotco dRtRCltvR tn** to prRvpnt rnp murdpf Of A protpRCtx* * tn«i» tor a poMtcal npinng 8:30 O • BOB HOPE SPECIAL NBC in.e*t«jatp* Bob Hop* Th* Ant#*lunpr '* ACCULOd Of Mthng |0*AL 10 CAtpR IWRviVOn m BVL I pool Ol IhA Non Contra tcandot W tn Tony Rarxljii tin Siataoi t O THE CHARMINGS (SEASON PREMIERE) LiAian turns Cory And Thomat m o dapanmAnt tlor* manwquin* : ; CD (10) THIS 010 HOUSE Adding ..nyt Siding RisulAhng th* minor -nstASng H4Ctricot wiring f>t*nor Utmwcrh : ; 9:00 t o WE THE PEOPLE 200: THE CONSTITUTIONAL GALA A gala ciHAOrtton l*atiAing f but** to m* Amvrean »p*t| and to th* h**doms u t » M > l By tn* ConsMuAon Ptrough i c v k tangs ttorws done* (nmwdy and ia a c w i w > •tg* fr*"> C N M H f M I Cqni*n Aon Ha*' I O M O V « Mr Mu* |ISMS' W chaw Raaton T«n a*rr A n*w*y iewmptoy*d tAPwr and Nusband must t i w houiatAApng r**pcnvtHAAl wAM* fwt •«*• *nt*rt Pw wort lore* |Rl rj t O WHO'S TNC BOSS’ (M l) H (H | HAST TO MAST |FRi| ■ |SOI HEALTH CENTURY (FHi) m u a • w w m o r f o r t u n e irs n r O j e o f a r o v i irs n AFTERNOON 4:35 •< CNN NEWS 12:00 a • » a ' a m « s trait a t m a n o y Gr if f it h trail O 110| UrSTAUtS. DOWNSTAIRS irs n CD til HOMf SHOFFlNQ N ITw oaa trail • 1101 CRWMUL JUSTICE ANO THE RIGHTS OP THE ACCUSED •-.30 MORNING o • NIGHT COURT iSEASON PRESNEREl Cnt'Shna r s e n n nor n*w row at A mdg* Many prrp*rn 10launch tvs rviAdtX* Item Part J Of 4| 10:00 B • L A LAW R*pnta of m* saa ton hnat* Van Ow*n d re d n to n r r RuJAA ante th* can th ARjhtAn out n*y prrtorch At* (R| (hi StarACI M (11| INN NEWS (D HI 01SCOVER PHAN TRON 5:00 M ( I I I CNN NEWS |FRI| W GREEN ACRE! (FRl) 10:35 t> MOVIE Bom * md Oyd* |I9S7| Wjr-An BhJtTy Fty* Dunj way Bonn* Par tar and Clyd* Bat row A par of Brut* Can* loBBart B>aj* a Bfoody daa tnrougnouf in* Souinw*tl durng m* iVJOt 11:00 O • t O ' O N E ws M |ll| LATE SHOW |In Sl*r*OI © ( :0| MONTV PYTHON S PLTINO CIRCUS CD HI HOME SHOPPING NET woaa 11:30 O < TONIGHT SHOW Hot! Sch*dur*d BoO Nvwhort octxtt Courtenay Co> tin St*r*oi Johnny Carton I O WARP IN CINCINNATI 1 O NiGHtllNE Q © I io) iT A R H u s a e a 12.00 t a MOVIE Hgn School U S A (I94J) Micna*t J For Nancy Me Keon T MOVIE in* IncTAdO** Mr Lmp*f (19641 Don Knotts. Caro** Coca M (11) HAWAII FIVE 0 © ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK sranoeo trail M (I t ) CNN NEWS (Fail <1 G0MER PYLE. USMC (FRl) 5 45 a • BEFORE 1:00 HOURS (FRl) 8:00 a • NSC NEWS (FRl) t O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRl) t o DAYBREAK (FRl) * (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 (FRl) it CNN NEWS |FRI| © (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (FRl) 6:30 0 • n e w s trail 1 a css n e w s trail 6:45 ©1101 A M WEATHER (FRl) 7.00 0 « TOOAY (FRl) t O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (FRl) M (I t ) Q I JOE IFRI) ID 1101 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION IFRII 2:00 2:30 a r LOVE BOAT I Q NEWS tFT) 2:35 tt MOVIE NevAr LOv* I Strangar (19461 Slav* McOu**n John Draw Barrymor* 3:00 (| O NIGHTWATCH h (ii| B J / io a o CONTACT trail 2:35 u WOMANWATCH (FRl) 3:00 3:05 8:00 » TOM A JERRY AND FR'ENOS trail 8:05 3:30 M (1t| REAL GHOSTBUSTERS trail CD I lot SESAME STREET trail it SEVERLT HILLBILLIES (FRl) 8:30 8:35 tt BEWITCHEO (FRl) A local group **l recreational vrh k lc owners from Sanford call themselves the Mappv Campers and once a month, they gather at a central Florida KV park for a weekend. The club originated several y e a r s a g o o n a w h i m of B .R .C a r r o ll w h o n am ed It a p p r o p r i a t e l y t he “ Ha ppy Campers.” Since then, several families have Joined and the group has flourished. A usual weekend consists of caravanlng Friday evening to a campsite. On Saturday night, the ladles prepare a potluck supper. The rest of the weekend Involves whatever facilities the park has. usuully fishing or swimming and of course, some cards, shuffleboard and horse­ shoe contests. The group consists of 11.11. and Fuye Carroll. Dave and l.lnda Powell. A.G. and Lucy Hodges. Roger and Linda Relfenrath. Glen and Mildred McKendree. Fred and Dot Coates, and Hill and Lucille Clurk. all of Sanford: Art and Kay Lee. Longwoud: Hill and Peggy Whitehead. Lake Mary: and Bob and Beverly A d a m s and Ben and Ma r y McDaniels, all o f DeBary. All the members have motorhomes with all the comforts of home. In a d d i t i o n t o w e e k e n d getaways, the campers also get together for a dinner once a month to celebrate a birthday or anniversary. Before Christmas, they have a party hosted by one of the members at their home w here they have a potluck supper and exchange gifts. The List few years the campers have gathered at a RV park for a New Year's Eve party. RV style, with evryone "walking hom e." Since the club Is made up of RV cnthuslats. It Is not unusual for the members to travel. Dur­ ing the summer many families travel. One family even lives full time In their RV. During the past Labor Day weekend, the club gathered at 12 Oaks In Sanford for a long weekend. Besides a potluck supper on Saturday, they had a pi«*d supper on Sunday, and before leaving on Monday, u picnic lunch was held The next excursion for the club will be to Jetty Park to enjoy the surf. Presently, the dtlb Is headed again by Mr. H R Carroll and any Interested family having a RV may call him about |olnlng. |f j F l o y d T h e a t y » | f i a /a rwis wjnn js THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS WID. 2:20 7:45 A MS BEVERLY HILLS COP II 7:45 001T * THE--------UNTOUCHABLES 2:20 WtD. 10:00 IVI M0VKLAN0 0/I W W TUM S /Al BABYSITTING • 15 I© THE COLOR OF MONEY 4:30 4:35 9:30 i] FLINTSTONES |FRI| f SUPERIOR COURT (FRl) 5:00 9:35 t) HAZEL |FRi) 10:00 l SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRl) 1 HOUR MAGAZINE (FRl) ' O WILL SHRINER SHOW (FRl) S«|11)TRAPPERJOHN.M0 |FRI| © (1 0 ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRl) o O • NEWLYWED GAME |FRI| I O M -A'S’H |FRI| I O NEWS (FRl) M (111 G.MME A BREAK |FRl| CD |10l ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRl) 0 1 10) OINOSAUCERS (FRl) 5:05 •I MUNSTERS trail 10:05 5:30 U MOVIE IFRII a f |FRI) Happy Campers Going Strong 1 O THREE * COMPANY IFRI) M t 111 FACTS OF LIFE (FRI| • CD 110) SOU ARE ONE TELEVISION trail 9:05 a 0 • MAGNUM. P L (rat) 1 O DIVORCE COURT trail 1 o OPRAH WINFREY trail >* (11) BRAVESTARR |FRI| Ronda Relfenrath gives Bill Clark a few pointers on painting the campers' sign. U FlINTSTONES (FRl) •t I LOVE LUCY |FRI| 0 4:00 Roger Relfenrath, left, presents B.R. Carroll with a cap. 4:05 (1 < JUDGE (FRl) I O DONAHUE (FRl) 7 O QERAIDO (FRl) M |H ) QUINCY (FRl) © H O ) SESAME STREET (FRl) 1:30 a > NEWS(R) 1 u MOVIE Gay Punt* U962) VOCA* of Judy Ganand RoMrt QouMt M ( I I ) WALTONS (0 1101 S -M 2:30 * (I t ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES IFRI) 9:00 O • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT t a T J HOOKER StACy t Al* n *ndang«r*d wn*n th* IaAs mo tn* hands ol An atcapvd madman |R| M 1111CHRIST IAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT 1:30 1 o 0010 AN0 THE S EAUTirui trail © i «oi rio a to A HOMEGROWN trait 0 * SANTA BARBARA |FRI| t o g u io in g l ig h t trail t o g e n e r a l h o s p it a l trail * H U j e m trail CD t iot m i s t e r r o o e r s trail 7:30 1 O MORNING PROGRAM (FRl) St ( 11| THUNOERCATS (FRI| © (10) SESAME STREET |FRI) 12:50 1:00 <t m o v ie trail a H (11) MY LITTLE PONY N FRIEN0S |FRI| ffi (10) MISTER ROOERS (FRl) M |ll| BIZARRE 1:05 0 • a n o t h e r w o a io trail 1 a s t h e w o a io t u r n s trait i a o n e u r x t o u v t trail m ( i n r a i l g u t trail ID (101 MAGIC o r DECORATIVE p a in t in g trail O • LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 IE HERMAN ScfWdcJAd jArryOarctA and BoO Vtai ol tr* Gratafuf 0*Adlorm«r Bo>*r Sugar Ray Leonard (In SlAtAOl t] MOVIE Tr# RAdhAAd and Tn* Cowboy (19401 Gi*"n Ford Rhonda Fl*ntng 0 • o a t s o r oua liv e s trait r o a i l m t C H u o a iN trail a i m Ha w a ii r i v i o trail ffi 1101 W IS E COOHIMO NOW trail 2:00 H |tt) SXVERHAWKS (FRl) tl TOM 4 JERRT AN0 FRIENDS trail o 12:30 0 • s c r a b b l e trail • a Y0UN0 AN0 TMt a t S T U S S (ra n 1 O i o v i n o trait a (tt| Be v e r l y H i u e i u i i s trail 4 7 S COUNTRY (FRl) r o trail 12:30 5:30 . © 12:05 ferry m ason trail work 10:30 It (111BOB NEWHART © (101 REBELS OF THE BAR A tp*c>Ai doci/n«ntiry on Judgt Ai e* Hattmgt And Anorn«y EM Rutvn © H I PHTLLIS ii © (II HOME SHOPPING NET 10:30 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION © I 10) INNOVATION |FRI| 11:00 O • PEOPLE $ COURT trail I o ’ O NEWS (FRl) M (11) ALICE (FRl) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRl) 0 ) ( I ) OUCRTALES (FRl) 5:35 f l I HIGH ROLLERS |FRI| I O PRICE IS RIGHT IFHH t LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY (FRl) t \ i Come out to Market for complete details MONEY ON DISPLAY AT FLEA WORLD! FHJDAY/SAT. Of SUN. 8-5 FN HWY. 17*92 (O rlando North) �7“ Thursday, S— f. IT, H IT 41 — S an ford H g ra M , S a n fo r d , F I. legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I I4TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D T O R SCM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIOA O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION Townthip SO South. Rang* 30 Eatt. Samlnoi* County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm Spring* Rood and Norm of Slate Rood 434. thence run N 00* I r 41" W 430 34 tool 4 long me W ell lino of the Eatt M0 00 toot of ttw W o t ! 1103.34 fo o t Ot tho Southeett to of ttw Southwett to of Soctton It. Townthip 10 South. Kongo 30 Eatt; thane* run N t r t r SS" E 341 X toat along mo S o u th e r ly R/W lin o ot Longwood Palm Spring* Road to the Paint at Beginning; thane* run S 37* It ’ 0$" E IIS M toat; thane* run N 4 T 4T SI" E St M toat; thane* run N ST t4’ M” W 14100 loot; thane* run S ir ir u w M M toat along the S o u t h e r ly R/W lin o at Longwood Palm Spring* Road to ttw Paint of Boginning Dated mu ism day of Sap C A IIN a D «fC A N L THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF CHICAGO, a national banking association. P l a i n t i f f , v* LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnerihlp. KROHBROTHERSOEVEL OPME NT COMPANY, a Mluowrl corporation, tho gan oral partner of LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. COMMERCE BANK OF KANSAS CITY. N.A.. a national banking ateoc lotion. DONALD R. MILLS d/b/a/ D A D HOME IMPROVEMENTS. CLEAN SWEEP OF OR LANDO. INC., a Florida cor­ poration and NANAK'S LANDSCAPING GROUNDS. MAINTENANCE. INC . a Florida corporation. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN. CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jaan Brlllant Publish September 13.14.1*47 DESIJ4 AM INDEDNOTICB OP SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment dated Augukt IS. IW . and Order dated September X tsgi, entered In IMt caea non pending In laid court, the t fy k at which la indicated above. I will tail to me hlghett and belt bidder tor caiti at ttie Weet front door of ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanfard. S om ln ela Caunly Florida at lt d* o'clock a.m. on me tm day of October. I W . the SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT " A " , together with all Im ­ provement! and appurtenance* thereon, and all machinery. furniture and other on or u te d In con n ection therewith, a* detcrlbed In the mortgage PARCEL- A BegInning at the Southwett comer of the Eaat MO 00 teet aI the Wett DO) M teet ef the Sowtheait Ve of the Southwett l* •f Section St, Townthip SO South. R a n g* SO E a it , S em in o le County, Florida, lying South of Lengwood Palm Spring* Road and Norm of Slat* Road 434. thence run N 00* i r 41" W 430 St teet along tho Wett line of the Eaat 000 00 Net ef the Wett 110310 teet of the Southeott l* of the Southwett Ik of Section SI. Townthip SO South. Rang* SO Eat I thence run N 01* 43* SS" E 301)0 teet along the Southerly R/W line o f Lengwood Palm Spring* Road; thence run S ST* 14' OS" E 10) 00 teet. thence run S 01* O ' IS " W (T SS feet, thence rwi S 00* SS' 40" W 10401 teet. thence run S 00* S4* IS" E 00 00 teet. thence run S 00* 3)' « " W 300 00 teet; thence run N 00* 34* 13" W 170 37 teet along the Norm R/W line of Slat* Road 434. thence run N I T 30* 40" W S3* 71 teet to the Point at Beginning PARCEL " 0 " - Beginning at the Southeott comer ef the Eatt 000 toot ef the Wett 1103 30 toot at the Soulheatt to o f tho Southwell to of Section 31. TSOS. R30E. Seminal* County, Florida lying South of Longwood Palm Spring* Rood and Harm ef Slat* ROM Number 434; thence run N I f 34" 11" W 330 00 teet along the Northerly Right of Way line of State Road 434. thane* run N 0** 33' 40" E 300 00 toot; thence run N 0** S4* IS" W 1)0 00 feet; thence run N 00* 3)' 40" E 1*4 01 teet; thence run N 43* 4T S3" E I I ) 71 feet, thence run N S3* la01** W 11) 00 fe a t to the Southerly Right of Way line of Longwood Palm Spring* Road, thence run N *1* 43* S3" E 3*4 07 teet along laid Southerly Right of Way line, thence run along the arc of a curve concave Southerly 114 07 tool having a central angle of 34* 34' OS" and a radlut of 1)0 00 leal, thane* run N o r SO' OO” E (4 77 teat, thane* departing laid Southerly Right of Way llna run S OO* t r 41” E 744 37 teat along told Eatt line of tha Eatt 400 tool of the Wett 110) 34 feet to the Point ot Beginning P A R C E L -C * From llw Southwett corner of the Eatt 400 00 teet of the Wett 1103 34 teet of the Southeott to of tho Southwett to ot Section 31. Townthip 10 South. Rang* 30 Eatt. Seminole County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm ngt Road and Norm of State Road 434. thane* run S O f 34' 4t" E 35* 77 teet along the Norm R/W line ot State Road 434. thane* run S •*• 34' I T ' E 110 37 teat to tha Point ot Beginning, thence run N 00* 3S' 40" E J00 00 teet; thane* ru n H It* 14' t r ' W 40 00 feet, thence run S 00* 3)' 40" W 300 00 feet; thence run S I V 34' tr' E 40 00 teat along tha North R/W line ot State Road 434 to the Point of Beginning P A R C E L "D " From the Southwett corner of the Eatt 100 00 feet of tha Wett 1103 34 teet of tho Southeott to of tha Southwett to ot Section 31, NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice to hereby given the* I am engaged In butlnata at 1440 Normrldg* Or.. Lengwood. FL 337SO. Sam Inal« Cocmty. Florida under tha Ftctlttaut Nam* ef JEBCO SYSTEMS, and that I inland to register told name wim ttw Clark at the Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with ttw P r* violent of ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section 44)00 Florida Statute* I W I V Jamat Barnhill Publlth September 17. 14 A October I. A t « 7 DE S 134 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given met I *m engaged In buttnete at 144* Reading C l . Winter Park. FL 3S7Y1. Seminole Caunty, Florida under the Fktlttout Name at TOUR AND TRAVEL By DAM. and that I Intend to raglttor to id name with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with tha P rev ltlo n t *1 the Fktlttout Nam* Statutot. T eW lt lection H i 0* Florida Statute* i f f ) I V Dine F Do Montlt PuMIth Augutl 17 A Sep tember I. 10. 17. N07 DER 343 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH C IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CASE NO. *7 1*44 CA 4* L OUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint! If. P H IL L IP W FAYM YER end RHEA P FRYM YER. hi* wlto. etc ; *1 #1. NOTICE OP SUIT STATE OF FLORIOA TO: P H IL L IP W FRYM YER and RHEA P. PRVM YER. hit wlto. Individually, and a* Trutt eat under Trutt detod February 74. ltd), and THE UNKNOWN B E N E F IC IA R IE S under the Declare.ton of Trutt dated Fab ruary a . tt u wharem PHILLIP W FR YM YER and RHEA P FRYM YER are named Truetoat ally*, married, divorced, tingta or remarried, and tttolr re ipactlve unknown tpouta. hair*, davit***, grant***, attignaat. lienor*, creditor*, truttoa*. or other claimant* by. through, under or egemtt told Defend on tltl. end Oil unknown portlet having or claiming to hove any right title or mtoratt in tho property deter Ibad In the Cam plaint to torac toe* Dafendanf 111 WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a tult hat bean filed agalntt you In the above tty led caute. and the! you are required to til* your Antwor wim tha Clark of thtt Court and to tarve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M cN E R N E Y A MORGAN. Attorney* tor Plain tltt. 3M1 Eatt Oakland Park Boulevard. Fort Lauderdato. FL )333V. not lator than September 30. IM7 It you fall to do to. a default may be entered agalntt you tor tho relief demanded In the Complaint Thlt tult l* to toreclota a mortgage The real property proceeded egemtt it Lot 4. (L e tt ttw Eat I 7 toot tor Allay I. Block 13. BEL AIR. ac cording to the Plot thoroot ot recorded In Plot Book 1 Page 7* o t the P u b lic R o c o rd t ot Semlnote County. Florida WITNESS my hand and M l ot to ld Court at Sanford. Semlnote County. Florida, fhlt 34th day ot Augutl, ISEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By Phylllt Fortytho Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl 17. September 1. 10.17. IN7 DER 34* T i n " i Cpnw cryptogtame we created hem euateiwne Oy tamoue peop*e peel end praeant lech M e n me opnw Mend* tor another rodey i cue <3eeuM > Q O K T R V K O L D X O C Q M C Y G H Q U G L X V C G C I Y X M G E Y I QU H X Q H K X O Q I I Q K G C I X O . * I Q 2 2 T C 2 Q I Y X M — C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Getting divorced because you don't love a men is almost as silly as getting married because you do " — Zsa Zsa Gabor fatmm i m em on VCWA ■VOtP'MY IKA l MOW IT. Plenum. vv JAMES W COHEN; LINOA GAIL ROGERS; ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON; SEMINOLE DENTAL CENTER; OIANE EVERSBYi any unknown heirs, dev Iteat, creditors, grantees end ether unknben portent er unknown tpoutat claiming by. through and under DORCAS L. LOFTON a/k/a DORCAS L. COHEN, deceated and/or JAMES W COHEN and/or LINOA GAIL ROGCRSand/er ROBERTL. HUTCHINSON. unknownl partem er claiming by. through and under DORCAS L LOFTON i/ V a DORCAS L. COHEN, da c e a te d end/er JAMES W COHEN end/er LINOA GAIL ROGERS and/ar ROBERT L HUTCHINSON Retldtnce: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tort dope the mortgage encum bering the (allow ing property In Seminek County. Florida Lei W. OAKLAND HILLS ADDITION, according to me plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak 11. Page to. ef me PuMk Record* at Stmlnak County. Florida hat been tiled by ttw Plemtitt agalntt yeu and other* In ttw abevettytod caut* and yau are required to tarv* • copy *1 your written dttontes If any. to It an DONALO L SMITH. PkM Iltr* attorney. 1114 Bernatt Bank Building. Jackaanvtll*. Florida 33303. an ar before October M. IW . end Me ttw anginal wim ttw Clerk ef thtt Court either baler* ta rv k * an Plaintiff'* after, etharwlt*. a default will In the Cam to Complaint WITNESS my hand and taat at thlt Court an tha nth day at (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clark at tha Circuit Court By: Jaan Brlttont Deputy Ckrk PuMIth September 17. 14 October 1.4.1*47 DCS IO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME it hereby given mat I in butmatt ai P O. Bee U IL Sanford Fla 33773 HIS. Seminole Cevmfy. Florida imOer the Fktlttout Hem* e fS A K TRUCKING, and that I Inland to raglttor told name atm tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Florida m accordance wim m* Provltiam *1 ttw Fktlttouk Name Statute*. To Wit Soctton •*) H Florid* Statutot m 3 /!/ Jitot) fr*xn PuMIth Augutl 17 A Sap tombar I. Ik. 17. m l DER 147 Ttw City at Lake Mary will b* conducting a found abandoned proparty tala on Saturday. October 17. t*47 ot W to A M at the lake Mary Palka Depart man! which It tocatod at 14) Wltour Av* . Lek* Mary Anyen* who hat caut* to behave that the City *1 Lake Mary ha* potattlan at lott artktot belonging to them it encouraged to contact Sergeant Linda Battler* at 373 11)1 no lator than September 34. ttg; PuMIth September ITT lt»7 DES 135 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I lO H T I f NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 17 M14CA It Dtvttka: L JemotW Hanger end Peggy O Hanger, hit Wlto. Plaintiff*. Elite B Spent*e/k/e Elita 0 Tackett and Beverly Ann Preyer, Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO BEVERLYANNPREVER I Lett Known Addrttt I 344 Severn* A venue Apopka. FL a m YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO mat an action In n eg ligen c e hat been file d egaintl you. end yeu *r* re quired to terva • copy ot your written Oefeniet. It any. on SYLVAN A WELLS. Etqulr*. P le ln t lllt ' attorney, w h et* addrett It 411 N Wild Oliva A v e n u e . O a y fo n * B e a c h . Florida. 31014. on er before October I*. IN7. and flk the original wim the Ckrk ot the Circuit Court either before tervlc* on Petitioner t attorney er Im m ediately th ereafter; etherwlt*. * default will be entered egelntt you lor the relit! demanded In Ihlt Com plaint Thlt Notice then be publlthed once each week tar tour (41 contecutlve week* In the Sen lard Her kid Deled thlt 14tti day ot Sep tember. If*3. (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY C e c e lia V. E k t r n Publlth September 13. 74 L October 1.1. lit ; OES 13* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 3137-CA-IS-L IN REt IBM Partenel Com p u te r. S e r ia l N u m b er 41*0*0*3140. W ith Screen. KeyboerJ. and Ok Ida la Printer On* Royal Alpha 400 P Typo writer. Serial Number 4431*517, On* Cannon C opier. Serial Number CAI 154)7. On# Cannon Copier. Serial Number CAI 1S444; On* Cannon Copier. CAI 1)471 OROIR FOR RULE TO SHOW CAUSE THIS CAUSE cam * on to b* heard upon the Petition tor Rule to Shaw Caut* lltod herein by ttw State at Florida, at r*l The City of Wintar Park. Florida. P a ik * Department, praying lor on iMuence ot a rule to It above detcribed property thouId not b* torfelted to the ut* el or ttw teto by ttw Winter Park. Florida. Polka Deportment, and the Court, having coneldorod ttw P la a d in g i and a p p lic a b le F lo rid a S tatute*. Iin dt a* I. Thai tali ta ile d In Sem inal* County. Florid*, while In the pot teuton •t PATRICIA JOANN FOX. d/h/a PATRICIA J NELSON. p / k / 4 P A T R I C I A J. LIUEW SKI. a/k/a PATRICIA JOANN WETMORE. and JOHN CHARLES N E L S O N . */k/a JOHN CALVIN NELSON. JR . 4/k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R LIUEW SKI. a/k/a CHARLES A T IT T E R IN G T O N . a/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/k/a ROBERT NEALS LUMBAR, a/k/4 OE NIS WAYNE WETMORE. A/k/a ROBERT W WALTERS, a/k/a BRUCE ANOREW FOX an or about the im day of March. |*S7 I That mar* It roeten to b alkv* that the property it I M violation ot the • f Florid* Statutot. S acttonltldtaiiH al 1 Thai notice hat bean pro vMM t t required by Florida Statute* Section *11 toeillimj! and all portlet who h*v* a claim to ownarthlp at the property have keen notified of mit hear Whereat, a prime facto cat* id k tharetor* at thlt Court mat PATRICA JOANN FOX. a/k/a PATRICIA J NELSON, a/k/a P A T R IC IA J L IU E W S K I. a/k/a P A T R I C I A JO A N N W E T M O R E . and JO H N CHARLES N E LS O N , a/k/a JOHN CALVIN NELSON. J R . p/k/a R O E E R T W A L K E R LIUEW SKI. a/k/a CHARLES A. T IT T E R IN G T O N . a/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/h/a ROBERT NEALS LUMBAR. */fc/a OC NIS WAYNE WETMORE. a/k/a ROBERT W WALTERS, a/k/a BRUCE ANDREW FOX. and all who may claim caut* by tiling m mi* Court tuch pkedlngt a* they detlr* within tortyhv* (4)1 day* at to why thlt Court thewid net enter it* Order forfeiting te-d property to m* ut* *f. ar tala by. the Winter Park. Florida. Pane* Depart DONE ANO ORDERED m Chamber* at Sanford. Seminek Cewity. Florida, mi* ttm day ot Augutl. It*/ I V Judge Loftier Circuit Judge C**kfwn d Ctpie* to: Patricia Joann Ewe. I l l Hold w a i l Drive. Lang e pod . PL 3173* A VO County Jell Ceuity Courtheue*. Orlando. FL 33*01 John C h ariot Nelton. 117 Holdv not* Drive Lengwood. FL 3377* Margaret w Hull. Potl Office Bo, 11* 1. Orlando. FL 33*03 PuMHh September L M. 17.14. I**7 DC 1 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat I am engaged in butmatt at *0/ S Larmann Q r „ Lengwood. Fla 13MO. Sem.nole County Florida under the Fktttkwt Nam* ot ODOS A ENDS CLE ANING SERVICES, end that I intend to raglttor le d name wim tha Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida in accordance wim tha Provision* at the Fktittou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M l Of Florida Si*tulet 1*57 I V Alton william * Publlth Augutl 37 A Sap •amber ). 10.17. I**/ DER 34* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM I T MA V CONC E RN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undertigned. purtueni to tti* Fictitious Name Statute. Chapter MS O t. Florida Statute*, will regittor wim the Ckrk el m* Court. In and tor Seminole Cuunty. Florida, upon receipt ot Proof ot the Publication of Ihlt Notice, tty* flctitkut name, to wit A PECULIAR PEOPLE, a Florida general partnarthip under which Ih* undertigned It engaged In butlnett at 3M* Etvtbrook Blvd . Winter Park. FL 137*3 Thai Ih* pert.** Interetled In k id butinett enterprlt* ar* at toikar* Janet N Burnham, general partner 414 E CherlngCrottCl Lake Mery FL 33744 Barbara L Hutchlton. general partner *031 Edgebrook Dr Orlando. FL1340* EHtabeth Richardten. general partner 304* Eetlbrook Blvd Winter Perk. FL 337*1 Detod m it 3rd day ot S*P tember. 1*47 A Peculiar Pacpk. a Florida general partnarthip By Janet N Burnham Managing Partner Publlth September 10. 17. 14 A October 1.1**7 OESM by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO UNTY Memnnu.ouK new lackiho A SCMI CA SWAY IS CAIUP JT0N TV W1NC, IT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. IS-lltbCAet-L STOCKTON. WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, e Flarlde N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO : JAM E S W COHEN; LINDA GAIL ROOERS; ROB E RTL. HUTCHINSON Unknown C ELEB R ITY CIPHER •I VX Legal Notice HOttCCW/IT'S JIMMY HOflFA' mNb we loch Ness MONSTERf /rs ckawno into AN Aftcm . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 U h m ............................ 72C ■ Rm HOURS 1 H M X C ilM * 3 0 A .M .. 5:30 M L M 0N0AY tfcrv T O D A Y SATURDAY • ye r h 7 er r m c r Hy e 10 M M i f W f i cereur ta N Mr m b SAC ■ Rm SAC b Rm DEADLINES N oon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M o nd ay • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE in th# event of w*e o* errors m e#ver ftsemen t*e Senferd Her e'd shett pvtntft me edvertitement «Her It Met teen cerreeled << ne ce%t »• tm edvertise^ bet mcR mserttem »K t ill 12— L t g e l S e r v ic R t 7 1 -H tlp W « lr t* SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice N* Charge Untota We W lnl W ard W h it* A A tta ck !**........... MS n t III* BEAUTICIAN/BARBER Part time Apply at 2 1— P e rs o n a ls BILL KNAPPS k new Making m* knowing pet! Sou* Kitchen I per ton at Bill Knapp* Cam m lttary. 1)1) Stiver Lake Or . Senkrd a* haaanAAMAIPM CABINET INSTALLERS- Mutt be atp d m tear out *t r* CRISIS PR IO N AN C Y C TR Free Pregnancy Tati canfidtn hat Call tor eppi 111 7d*S T IC HOME COMPANIONS Win keep ,aur elderly m our hem* Far detailt ceil 137 to*J ar 331 3413 2 3 - L o s t ft F o u n d FOUNO Debar man puppy 371 MW LOST; Fem ale R eltw e ller. Bi B> Doberman type San lord Airport area Lg Reward upon return______ Ceil H I Sept WHITE FEMALE CAT Misting • * SI Dm A laniard Av* A yrt aid I Mu* A I yellow eye antwart to ANGEL. Any Into PLEASE cenlacl 173 47k 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Detail* I OOO 437 4354 F kr Ida Notary Ateac khan HOUSESITTER Protect your hem* while you're pen* Re printer Will maintain yard Ret p O Bee 1*04 Sentor d 2 7 -N u rs e ry * C h ild C e r e HO*4E OAT C A R ! Lg pky rm. hot meeit A 1 m eckt Laving Car* Eec Rel Call 3)17*40 I W ILL BABTSIT in my ham* E ,p . kneed yard, teet rate* lunch. A wtech C *il_ Hi 75H LAKE MARY SANFORD 4 yrt t ip fenced yard Reference* Can 37) I S3* SS— B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 1*4* SUNAIOS TONING TA ALES SufNi d O l M Ttnnmt Beds SindirOutst P m k n E rct% Cdli tor F REC Cdtor CftUtogu* S « yR to SON I BOOm Bltl 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Employment 323-5176 teaw m u st APPLICATO RS Earn up to SU SO par hr No per lance necetiery Training eveilebk tor lull part time petition* In Sanford area Call ID 44* t ill ATTENTION! AVON tor e .tr* money tor back to tcheol A Chntlmat 171 MS* er J31 k*4 Legal N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Hence It hereby given that I am engaged in but nett at 3047 Orlande Dr . Sanford. FL J777X Senlord. Sem inole County, Florida under the Flctmou* N em * ef FLO W ERLAN O A/K/A EXPRESSIONS, end mat I Intend to regittor tald nama wim the Ckrk ot m* Circuit Court. Somlnok County. Florida In accordance wim the P ro vltlon t et the Flctltlout Nem* Statutot. TeW lt Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 /*/ Dor ion A Murrey Publlth September 17. 14 A October 1.1. 1*47 DES 134 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Elocution ittuod out ef end under m* teal ef the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, upon e tinal lodgement rendered In the etoretaid court on Ih* 13th day of October, A D DM. in mat certain cata on titled. Fekhrl A Rodd. Plaintiff. —v t— Roy Elllt Brown and Pegatut Import*. Inc . Delon dent, which etoretaid Writ ot Execution wat delivered to me at Sheriff ot Samlnoi* County. Florida, end I have kvlad upon the following detcrlbed properly owned by Ray Elllt Brown, tald p ro p e rty b ein g located In Seminek County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d e t toltowt A t ilg n m e n t ot C o n tra ct Rlghtt detod Augutl I). 1H7 Attignmenl ot Patent Rlghtt dated Augutl IX lf*7 and Ih* undertigned at Sheriff of Semlnote County. Florida, will at II 00 A M . on the llth day ot September, A D l*E7, offer tor tale and Mil to the hlghett bidder, for cath. tubteef to any and all eilttlng lemt. et the Freni (W ett) Door at ttw ttept ot the Seminek County Courthout* In Sanlord. Florida, •tie above detcrlbed perianal property Thai tald tale It being mad* to telttfy fh# term* ot laid Writ ol Eiecullon JohnE Polk. Sherlll Samlnoi*County, Florida Publlthed Augutl 37, September ). 10. 17. with Ih* tale on Saptember II. 1*17 OER 744 Mk Av 33MA44 1 0 * KPSHIOtD IMMED. OPENINGS- Main! A r a c in g S t p lt . S em in o le Greyhound Park. Apply kl IE E E S t m l n i l i B l v d For Lutlnatt ec counts Full Tim*. I4A.AM IM .4M Part Tima. 111000111.000 No Mil mg. repeat butinat* Sat your awn hour* Training provided Call 141) A3B4E7S. M F. ■ am to)pm (Cant Standard Tima) LP.N./CNAROE NURSE Full Tim* 7am to 3pm thin Look k g tor an Individual that hat Itro o g tu parvltory tklllm. A lt*, pat* dm * A an call L.P.EL** needed 7 ) A 311 NUtt* Apply Debpry Mower 40 NHvry irw m P e b p ry EOE SECRITAR Y/RBCIPTIONIST Needed In Dalton* Far In tormttkn call MS S74 1434 SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Friendly, organ Ited. creative. A efficient Full time, health banatlt* Call . . 731 T M SICRE TARV- Part tlm*. 1 day* a weak P k eee call b *»a n n lam to 4 70pm SECRETARY. Pari ftm* Typ mg. general a ffk * procedures MIS ) * * I1M Santord Av* ............... 711 T M LAN D SC APER S. E ip with d river'* llcentp Full limp petulant tiara Call............ 37)110 LANDSC4A P I/ L A W N MAINT. deb I* Irantear tattonam utt.......... 7171314 LAW N TECH. HELPER 41 week U hr. Hart Im m ed P e r l A Law n . 7*01 Stonewall aft Hwy a ll E of 17*3 Stop by today LRADAAAN-W ANTEDt Ship ptng; Recflvlng. retpanttbf* related paper work cammuntcattort pklilt vary Lumbar amp Apply at True** Mtp. tpmdpdy......... 1143 E SEVERAL OPEHINOS 4*41 (c a m m lttlb n ) N * Call 74) 737* tor appt IN B B T »SI. L IP S A HEALTH A A IN T to work out *1 P A C Ipency Laadt tumithad 3331S4* MECHANIC WELDER tor Mtg Co m Santord with 1 arm or* yrt tap Celt 333 7735 CARPENTER A N SLPERSi Mutt have framing t a p . to***. trtntparfttkn Call 304*41 CHECKER V«n*y packed correctly abk k Mtt H to *. eperek tort lift. Kb* Petal I work A be EOE NURSES A I D I i All th ltlt •ap'd er certified on*. Apply 3*0 773) Call CANVASSERS- Going dear | IM ta la ry W hile Nd 1737 framing Call C A R P E N T E R 'S N R IP B R I Mutt be willing k wort hard A tatf Will bain 4 day aark Call eve, 337 l it * CARPENTERS A HELPERS Needed Plenty et aark Need awn took A tr i mportation Call 31147*4 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Mutt have ovpori ence Lei1333 U34*Her tpm RMb Pkw. Ml W IHbW O U L D / T U R M OM 15 POWERS MOOELMkGMT I* c u rre n tly r * g l « l * r l n g children k attend The WprM Modeling Attacktkn Canyon Iwn m N Y C Runway. Photography. A T V Comme rcial! TM* It yaur chance to b* m the right pike* allhanghfltm a A g e * e l) Celt New I POWSRSMOOELMOMT i Mi i n , m i ,_________ CLASS B Meckeelc (t p a r l enced inly Apply m per tan *1 Senkrd Auk Auction 33D W 1*1 SI CNA Part lima kedmg k toil *M WklkwvUk A*. IltA k a E O E CONCRETE LABORERSi No e>parlance necettary Tram perlelien required talary 7*0 i *44 bet ween t am A Ipm D E N TA L ASSISTANT! Eep required Salary r a l e w ith a a p e r l t n c * Ban*Mt Avaikbk immadt efeiy Call *M 71) 4300 DENTAL HTGSNIST. toil or pari lima petition In quality Prevention oriented proct.ee Highatl pay In ere* Return* k 343) S Veiwtie Av* Sulk D I. Orange City. F L E W DIALYSIS PERSONNEL needed RN t A Patient Car* Technician* Training pre • ded For further mtormatien w riker ceil ■ M A *1 Senkrd )I4 E CemmercielSI Senoird. FL 13771 3*4 33) 17M_________ DIETARY AIDS: Partllm* App'r *• re* Hoelthcer* Center IH Melkwvilk A*. ......... 3)14)04 ( O I OIRECTOR tor 4,c*iknt child car* center E rp A child car* education required 37) UlS DRIVERS pari hot*. Wad Frl only A valid F k driver* lie. required Applicant* mutl be II yr or eider A tnaw hew to drive ttenderd thift Apply ot Sentord Auto Auction 331) W Itl SI . Sanford So* Shell-* EXTRAD ITIR NEEDED Mutt have G C Hcenc* Call 310 77)3 FACTORY H E LP: Cultured Marble Good |ob good pay It yeu ar* dependable Call tor appointment 331 4773 HARWOOO INDST. INC FEED STORE S tk t Ckrk lull lime Mutt be abk to UN 100 lb bog* Salary nog OT I73S FISCAL ASSISTANT II Thlt It a full tlm* clerical accounting petition, requiring a high tcheol diploma A 3 year* eip Dull** will Included balance A rocone Ik account*, obtain bid*. Ittu* checkt type letter* A other clerical duties Salary 111) • benefit* Send return* or Unlvartity ef FI application tor employment to JM Whit* 1700 Eatt Celery Av* Santord FI 3)771 E O Affirmative Action Employer____________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 m a .In d S t.. OFPICB PERSON, part tun* to dart, poti kk full time lator A p p ly in p ertan ot t t * 0 Cokitry Chib Rd OT * * )i OLDER WOMEN to watch I f yr aid A keep haute liv o m AM Call *4* 7314 ate tor Dawn arSleeOM OVER TNB ROAD TRUCK ORIVBR R a ln p o falien A pi anI etperience Percentage pay Call OT 17*1 PLANT MANAGE• Mtg Ca ha* epemwg Tht* hand t an petition require* t ip m indut t r ia l m a n a gem en t P A L . emplevee A cwttomer ,*ia •»ont Candketo mutt have paed ergam iatianai A ad m truth ah re tklllt with the ability le cammunicet* A motive!* *m *vt Send return* to PO ho. W > Santord FI 77771________ ______________ PdOOUCTlOk WORKERS d hr war* weal Aam to 4 )0pm Mon Fri Pent vacation, hoii devt uniform*. A mwwance Call Em 177 M il REACT MIX CONCBBTS hue* driver Now luring Apply m par ten *1 37*0 Country Club Rd OT e fll RECORDS C o m m o o lto lto o t Special Hi tor part tlm* thift work Mull demonth * k pro flckny m o tfk * tklllt Llmitod bone* •» Contact Mt L>b*r* tori* et Lake Mary Pallet Oepi OT l l « EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Keyes Ftomoa m c .o m to m o K EYESFIIN TH E SOUTH OET PAIO lor reeding bookt! t '00 per title Writ* ACE I7B. IP lm e, Nepervllk. I L 40)40 GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A needy work call Bob altar I pm...........333 7SSA HEALTH CLUB Fltnatt Court te lo r E n e rge tic , people perton. money motivated. Cell Debbie 331 4/33 HOSTESS tor Deltona model center Weekend work Reel Ettate or tale* tip trlan c* helpful Cell 740 SWS 13)4444 EOI SUPERVISOR Part time ) ) evening* par weak I M S pm U hour OR IYER Light buck* Include* |*Mtor k l Mutt be energetic end pertan abk 4 day wb 4i hrt Start at Ai hr C LE RIC AL CPT computer l i p helpful M *m k ) pm SpenttM fluency detired Start SIM hour FLOWER PREPARATION M ‘ dude* tom * deliver let 4 day wee* Mutt be willing k wort tom* k n g hour* Energetic A <e tpeckl tklllt Start A) M t CAERIBBB AN FLOWER OIRL A P P L Y INPERSON WED THURS SAT OR SUN SANFORO AIRPORT Bldg IP3 Catapult Rd ib k c k N *t Mem Goto TRACTOR DRIVER with aep* nance with ta i Made and honlbucket C*M M ia »»i T IA IN IN R INSTBUCTOR tw<l tune or on call k work m ICF MR with menially re larded trknRy etmotpher* peed benefit* Can 7)1 7331 TREATMENT N U tIB . LPN e k ) hour* deity ) k ) deyt a •ee* PM hour* Apply Do Aery Manor M N. Hwy 17*7 OaAery M4e*A4 EOE TREE CLIMBER E>p d enty Tap w a g e t E th e l* Tre* Service Sanford 13) 333* TRUCK O R IV IR t Mutt be willing to awrt hard Clean d riv in g record Apply in pertan to Bren van Farm*. Hwy e* Sorrento TRUSS ASSEMBLERS 4 Se. Operator* E ■* d prdtorred but w ill trdm Eacdltont boner if* with compel! live per Apprr at law * t True* Plant 7*01 Aileron Cir . Santord Airporl Indutlnel Part WARE HOUSE WOR K IR A reliable mdividv Ca •hipp.ng A receiving alt * A4 SO > AS hr Never a He' Apply m pertan Man to Fn * I I * m an* I to m Triad II Bkg SH tl< behind ••»* monte Man Ttwahet I IM F F IR M _____2(0-1100 WARE HOUSE MACHIHE OP B R ATO RA. haavy liltin g W haktak Mdg manutactur er Winter Spring* 3)7 MM W EE K END EECEPTIOHIAT. S-mday A hander* Call Bettor Living Cantor *** tog) EO* M f ti h a ir ih ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rout if sit ran TRAINING If You Quality BANK TELLERS RIDGEWOOD ASMS APTS Needed imeedie k iy Attrttent Manager Eep 4 only Call 0 M l Mpm n j *470 RN Du* to r* orgenuetion in the Hurting Dept Dabary Manor now hat on opening tor a 3 It SHIFT SUPERVISOR E >pe r l t n c e d In g e r l a t l c A tuperritkn detirabk but will tram tha right individual Sal ary dependant upon a ip Eiceiknt working condition* Apply Oebary Manor *0 N Hwy 17 *7 m Oebary EOE RN't Pert tlm*. 7 3 thift Apply In parton Lokeview Nwrtmg Canter *1* E lad St....... SALES CLERK Heed a bright per Venable individual tor lull time hourly tale* ckrk poti lien at Storer Cable Apply m pertan at *11 N Hwy 4X1. Alt Spgt tm p to k e k ln c EOE SANFORO area trantportatian company t growth hat created teverai clerical petition* We currently have on* lull tlm* potitkn that require* on* yeer CRT eipenence with billing • •penance in the trantperte Ikn mduttry being * definite plut Pert time petitient with varying Kheduett require* to m e C R T e e p e r le n c e Applicant* can apply et H i Air pert Blvd . Santord Ha phene call! pleat* ........ Aik/EBP Employer......... ★ M B V A L W ORKER ily I yr eiparknce tarn* travot. Call C ll ....... S O C I A L S E R V I C B CONSULTANT Part MSW required Apply at MECHANIC O INBE AL- Auto, farm tractor, heavy equip. Apt avail Cat! m a rt M BO ICAL RECE PTIO N IST/ SECRETARY, full lima Sal hrt E eceiknt banatlt* 133 1S77 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Bring I child } 4 yrt *M Lake Mary Itg to lt NEED EXPERIENCED Luto man and paver aparttor tor p ow er b o. Good pay A Call 1331*7* N U R S E ’ S A ID E S ! R N ’ t A LP fe't needed all duftt Full A part Hm* Above patiltant include cempetuive wage* A paid hetpiialiietian mturanc* Apply Monday through P n day. I Mam toe Mpm Jebn Knot VUtape MM Cot too Tretkrd Ava . OraagaCMy NURSE'S AIDE/ LPWS- All ttottt RELIEF RN SUPERVISOR 7 J A 3 II Shift* Call 33* *1M ' l 7 1 —H « l p W a n f « 1 7 1 — H t l p W a n te d COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS (ftpetn* HA Pkcraeat help fiAiA(yi At4 Far IWu Mk Qaikty IflARTIC WSIEtSS IRSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1 894-6585 - OR TOU FREE 1 *00 330 2327 RAFTi Iccitdrtad letbtatt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ir FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ it * ONE STOP CENTERS * CAS • CONVENIENCE STONE • FAST FOOD • TOP SALARIES ★ * ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE ★ ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. it ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS ★ ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ AFFUCATKMS IN PCMON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AYE.. SANFORO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY B:30 AM •4:30 FM. NO FH0NC CALLS. + ★ �tnunder, Sepf. KIT *• CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright no?—s» 233— Miscellaneous 211— Antkjuos/ Collectibles l TtU.HKVfcU NC 60 A TUN G U p. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent yfifi* # * * * - 213— Auctions ItlOCtSMOSON ft/RRRRRic*. Auction tvary Thursday 7 PM WC BUT ESTATf S! Mary ** JT1 KOI 215— Boots end Accessories 143— Waterfront Property / Sole 3*3 S11* 113-Storage Rentals 141-Hemes for Sale S A N P O e O B T OW NER: J bdrm I bath, an an attract!*# let. fenced yard. I f living re em lla a M I. w/w carpet, kitchen equip . fully tiled bath SAAFORCall MJ t»W attar apm (■pending wholesale ttaral ca it Making N titambltr* immediately Small band titamAly Will treks t am la 1 JR pm Monday ta Friday •AllamanN araa Navar a taal Apply In parian Man la Frl Alla m . and I R)m . Triad II •tdf. St* Ml. behind Alta manta Mall Tbaatrai TtB PPCB M ---------EPI OS. RN’WLPSTS SPECIALISTS a NilOEDIMMIOIATELY a WIN A CARIBStAN CRUISE Call Nr dotail* H i n t Cara O ra n |t A SamlnaN Ctunttti Tap Pay Part tlmeer Full lima Call Jennifer *1 tapme* MEO i Ca l PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE AUILDING HWY It tlM A IT L A N D m M e d ic a l P e rs o n n d ro o ti 73— Employment Wonted I l f — Pasture tor Rent FR ANK LIN ARMS IIM Florida Ay* m w i APTS TO COME HOME TO Ouwt Single story Dying with energy saving It i t wry* j k ilrn im apartments with at ttt Storag* A priyato pains SANFORD COURT APTS. 3MI S SANFORD A V I n ju g ia s t ni 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes for Sole BATEMAN REALTY L k Real (stale Broker COUNTRY i 1 Br. block Zoned com m ercial Lot 100*117. Owner financing US 3M 14*3 3«e*erd Av* H1-07M............. 321-2257 93— Rooms tor Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ADULT COMMUNITY, over « yrs I bdrm . ) bath electric appliance* Ideal area in Lake Mary No children 321 le d DELTONA: 1/1 Fl rm. scr prth. I ' M . near I *. w/w cpt. d rapes, appls . attach ed porogO-MJSmd 113 *003 GENEVA’ Smell 1 bdrm .' I bath coileg* on Lake Hernay l i f t mo Call __ _ l* e 4713 H IDDEN L A K E : 1 2 villa fireplace, garage pool 3*13 mo SlensIrony Realty M l 1*20 HIDDEN L A K I: 1/3 villa. 2 car garage, with washer dryer, fireplace Near pool A tennis 3*73 mo Celt .... 3M HW IMMACULATE 3 1 Sonora S garage, latmdry. fenced yard. Available soon 3140-3313 mo Celt ............. HO* I *03 **>* a a a IN DELTONA * * a * * HOMES FOR RENT * * 97— Apartm ents a a I74-IQ4 e a____ Furnished / Rant LAKE M ARY/3AH FO ND J bdrm . 3 bath fenced yard. 3340 mo * (top Grovevtow EFFICIENCY Sbd .......... M l IQ** after epm Utilities Inc Off sir**f parking Call M ) *w i LAKE M ARY- Reserve 2/1 almost new. Ians. Lk Mary FOUR ROOMS, all private ich 1*00 mo 11IST1*_________ Family OK 3M4 mo * 3133 dap erlllOwfc H I 0311 LAKE M ARY, Jbdrm Ibalhln the county y e a cottage 3*00 GARAGE APT Qulal country mo gtady Brow* Realty MT3M1 living, lake ptlv I bdrm No children No pats Call 3MW1* LK MARY 3 bd. walk to etomen tary tiOOwk • 3140 dap Dis ONE BDRM. furnished apart count tor mngt 3M 0M4 aves mint utilities paid Call M ) 1*1* LOVELY )/* bdrm central heal A air. leundry room. O S T 1 IN Lg 1 bdrm. large fenced yard. 34*4 mo 1*3 0313 yard, garden avail,, qu ill n eigh b orh ood . n *ar g o lf NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bdrm court* 3340 mo Call M l M il 3 bath, now carpel eat In k it. refrig A stove, c/h-a. fenced REDECORATED I bdrm. a/c yard3*74mo a deg M l 1IW A Ians 3113 mo t 3100 sac Adults, no pats Call 3M MM NICE OLDER HOME * bdrm I bam FP. wood lloors. ***> mo SANFORD: I bdrm . adults, no plus sac. References 322*001 pat* Ouwt r»% *r *a ISO wk ortMO/mo up * dap .1231011 RAVENNA PARK, l/ l'n C/h/a. X clean. Kit *ppi. Fam rm. I A 1 ADR MS., m ar town 1*3 A w/w carpet, drapes, shaded, 313 w**k (ISO sacurlfy Call scr. preh. walk to Idyw sch M l 373*........ ....... turning* 3400 mo » sac . ..... MS *1*3 I BDRM. APT: siflO w**k * sac SANFORD 3/2. good school*, U fllltla s turnlshad. Call fenced A fans Bring Ihe M l *321 or Ml *11* family. 3*40............ 3M 11*0 SANFORD: 3 bdrm. 2 both, 99— Apartm ents fa m ily room . Ilr a p la c a , Unfurnished / Rent garage A storage shed Esc neighborhood near Seminole High 3113 weekly r 3300 dap BACK TO SCHOOL ly r toase .......Call M l 1233 tvt MOVE IN SPECIAL SANFORD: 1 bdrm I balh 2 bedroom r»nch style central h*«t. appliances P a r k s ld a A p ts 13lh A Call 3*3 111) Hartwell Ay* 123 M l*________ SANFORD1 bdrm I balh. BAMBOO COVE A P T ). fenced yard 33*0 mo ♦ sec 1114 Moves In dap After 3pm M l *133 Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE SANFORD-Ib d r m . I b*th. M# E AIrpart Rl........... MIAM I nice. 3373 mo ♦ 1200 **c Tuas Frl lam Apm 1*4* 33*7......or...... H 3 I 03*2 Mon I 30am 3 10pm SANFORD 3/1. tom , Mv . A din Soma Sal. 10* rm*. tat Kit. dbl garage Lrg lanced yard Children A pel* GREAT LOCATION ok By appt anlyMl *737 days, Attractive 2 bdrm , I bath, 2013 GRANDVIEW 2 br. 2 bath single Story duple* on bus large tot. convenient location line, large pool, weltr. sewer Rent negotiable M l 17*1 A trash pick up Included. Separata adult section, pe1 BR DM I bath W 3rd street llreas welcome Ask about our Credit check end references move In SPECIAL. required Mature couple pre SHENANDOAH VILLAOE tarred Flrtl. Iasi, plus dam APARTMENTS.......... M l MM agejtepoill 3)0 0127 11- r r a ... . • Y OWNER Best location A spacious 1 Story with 4 bdrms l tots ol c total spec a I lg tormal living rm A dining rm, Fl rm, eat in k it. new c/h'a. new w/w carpeting * tounlam* A Sprint lev system All Ihl* on ) beautiful tots m Mayfair tor ONLY 3M.30QI t Call Ml 0**1 • Y OWNER 1 br. I b*. tai in kits hen. dining rm . large util rm w shower carport New carpet, paint, and wallpaper Oak shaded tot A rural salting 3*3 000 Call _____ Ml 23*1 C O U N T R Y N O M E ON 7 A C R E S ) bdrm 3 bath, stone Ilraplaca bay window 317.100 Must Soa Call_______ 321)11* DELTONA: Sato L **t* option Ftoilbto owner NOTHING DOWN POSSIBLE I bdrm . corner lot Ml 0 ) ) l y * * *310 [B y ijWc OEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE 330 N. OOVER CT. Perk Ilk* s e t t in g . In p r e s t ig io u s Heathrow Eiqultlt* tri level featuring 4 bdrm . tormal A family rooms, enclosed pool, entertainment area A much mors Sellers very motivated Ottered *t 330* 000 Otters welcome I 322-9031 Interisaltoital Business Ctr 23* InternaHonaI pkwy Haathraw, Fl. Mt** GENEVA: 1 bdrm* llreptac*. treed lot. appls . storage shed Owner/agent .. Tat T337 HALL REALTY REALTOR EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1 bd home In great neighborhood! Formal dining rml Fireplace! Gorgeous hardwood lloorsl Alrl Corner, privacy fenced loti Hug* Oak tree I Only 31300 dn. seller will pay all closing costsl 340.000 HUGE l*3al)0 CORNER LOT coma* with this 3 bdrm home I Eacellenl location! Several trult treasl Nice FL room! F a n ca d ! E asy T e rm s ! O n ly ..........................3*4.400 323-5774 ________ )***H w y. 17-M________ HIDOCN LAKE: 3 bdrm. 2 balh. split plan, paddla Ians, now paint Owner tlnanclnggood terms 3*2.000 121 M il m JAMES LEE K F .A I.IO K 3217123 LOG HOME + 3 ACRES O IN E V A AREA 1 bdrm.. cuatom Interior, city water, appls Included 373.000 llneisc log available Cell: 1*3 3371....or.... M l 03Meves. _ Mutt see to appreciate 11 PINECREST- corner. 1/1. canl h/a. w/w carpet, tom. rm, util. rml. carport. Assumable 3K3.400 «*B |)31 or . 322111* RENT TO OWN Owner asslsled financing 31000 dn 3/1 In Sonora South 3330/3323 mo. 353.000Call........ (30*1335 *33* ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S RIVSR Larg* triad lot with rights to canal and riyor Stan* Island aria S IA M CALL BART ■ IA L S S T A T S REALTOR____________ m t m L A K I H AR NSVi SI vohn s Rly*r M llN ft community water. shaded SA) 000 Tarms Call MO 1*03 after Spm 111— Appliances / Furniture DOUBLE ORESSER I N K Mart traaiar. Scu It 1100 Call . n> tdtt FOR S A ll- W aiM r t dryor's. refrigerators ate Rood cond j uarantuad_______322 CIS* LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord A t* Maw-Used turn A eppi Ruy.Soll/Trad* -M241M Ill »OU HID to tmm « ttis man CoodUsadT V t US and up MILLERS H i* Orlando Dt 171 t i l l MAONAVOR IS cotor TV. 1 month* old Will tacrlfk *. bat I attar Call Ml 323*_____ _ PANASONIC STEREO: am/tm radio, c a s s a lt* ra ca rd a r pl*y*r A turn labia 1100 Call_____________ M M IR KJKTOtS SMfwVs Saks laadBt EASY TO LOVEI 3 bdrm. 1 bath, largo open Hying dmlng area, central H/A. sliding doors in kitchen to patio, garage 3*1.000 TWO FOR ONE P R IC K I ) bdrm . I bath house and I bdrm . I bath garage apt Both have new can air A 1 yr home warranty 1*4.*00 PLEASING HOME I ) bdrm . 2 bath hem e In Long wood, breakfast bar.* family room, screened palio. pool, central H/A. 1 year home warranty .................. *73.300 KAYWOODI * bdrm . 2 bath, breaktasl bar. paddk tan*, lencad back yard, cen h/e. I yr home warranty 30*100 LU X U R Y TOW NHOUSEI 1 bdrm . i t bath, balcony off master, dining rm.. t walk In closet*, tsfra storage, central H/A A I yr homo warranty ................. loi.m N E A R O O LF C O U R S E I * bdrm . l bath. ] story horn# Cathedral calling, ho' tub, barn w/*lr conditioned olflce. e lm o t t I a c r e A m uch morel,.................. 31)3.000 WISE IN V E S TM E N T! Very new duplea. Poor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, peddle fans, appliance*. A tingle garage s! *140.140 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS •OB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CSJH. REALTOR________ _ H ) *110 Florid* Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR t *03 000 W. Malktawskt .... .............JM M l) 153— AcreageLots/ Sale POR SALE. J • acres Mowed A cWared Nice tree* private Vpet Av* I bik S of Sanford airport US 000 1X100 dn t terms with good credit call Joe 3M 30a*days 2*0 Sell eves LAKE MAR Vi High A dry. wooded building loll Lake Mary school* WALLACE C R IS1 REALTY M l 3*71 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llshing 33.*30 w .140 dn . 14) 71 monthly IMMI 13* allfd ays or 1*041*12 1*30 aves OW NER F IN A N C IN G : 10* acres 3 miles East of San lord. 17*' Ironing* on SR ** 11*400 WALLACE CRESS REALTY Ml«377 ZONED FOX MOBILE HOME A horses 11* acres at 310.000 2*. acres at 311 400 Neit to Cove Estates >n Osteen Sailer will finance Call M ' OAK)__Owner Broker I* ACRES- Black Hammock araa. Oviedo *40 000 Owner financing Call 3M 000* Additions & Remodeling 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fiM 1400-373 3720 13*3 PARK AVE.... ...... Santord Ml Lk. Mary Btvd...„..Lk. Mary TARO SALS: IK Meltonvili* Frl. A Sat. It you don't Ilka our prket. mak* u* an oftar 219— Wonted to Buy 234— V e h ic le s W a n te d — S IL L ........ TRADE MOST ANYTHING I0IJS. FRENCH AVE. HUEYS CROWN PAWS3M1 (I t * CAX STOPS Sand Ory wells Graasetraps Palio Stones Ready M i* Cent rater Steal Mwacto Coot rote Ca. 3223131------ ----— IP* Bias Av*. PANTYHOSE Buy name brand hosiery 24< ear pair w/cevpen Call ats 4* ’t Distribution op portunlttoe avail PIANO FOR SALE WANTED: Responsible party to assume small monthly p aym en t* on piano See loca lly Call M anager at *1111* 13d* anytime SLEEPER SOFA M 3 IBM type writer 313 racllnar 3*3. baby i. I f trkyct* 322 *211 WE PAY TOP 33 tor wrecked cars trucks Wa Salt guar an toad used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE#*Osa*TT.jk*»*BB3 . 241— R t c r t a f i o n a l Vehicles / Campers FACTORY DIRECT. KB* travel traitor*. 33 ft self contained, deleeel Retail 311000. sal* 4moo + shipping, limited tlm# otter W* deliver anywhere 14* a n * tam 1pm. 7 days T R A V E L T R A IL E R ! It ft priced reasonably, e ic lor hunters ALIO (111 1 i * ' i H fence posts JM 7133after tpm DIIV UCDC MRUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL 3M Slid Call P O O D L E S . Y q r k la i. also Dachshund. 3111 ta 3100 Call ............. At* 3*4* PUREBRED Female American P it Bull T errier, hunting stock, friendly SIS MHAaa SHELTIES AKC. 3 ma'les. I fem a le 3130 each C all: 30* IB* 1*13............ a Her Spm YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC lih* bread bloodline One 3 year old male, good pat *0* to* IM * Altar Spm________ 203— Livestock and Poultry FOUR GOATS 2 male. 2 female 3113 tor all Ml **04 Train ta b« ■ DOWN P A Y M E N T TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RE SERVATI ONS GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Start toeaPy. to* ttmwpert d m I C O U R TE S Y I Hem* study end r tog. Ftoenclei eid i pieefttoent stslttence Nell Hdqts Ughmouse PL. FL USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 432-3004 - 3219 S HWY 17 92 - Accredited member N H 1 C j C A r C n Cleaning Service I . R . F . B O O K K E E P IN O SERVICE. Small buSlneiM* ^ jjr jje r t d n a l^ a M ^ ^ M l^ * * ^ Handy M an OOO JOBSI FI* up A rtpalrs. carp sn try A e lh t r tasks around lha house.........M l >00* Business Equipm ent O ) FAX MACHINE. NEW SIW. RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0% oil list *1 VALLEE'S . S*) 311* A L L T Y P E S 01 Carpentry Remodeling A hem* rtpalrs Call Richard Gross Ml 3*71 RICHARD’S CARPENTRY It yrs In C*ntr«l Florid* Cleaning Service JAJ CONST. CLEAN U P Special ra il* lor builders on 3 slag* dean ups on all new homes Contact. Ron or Bob *1321 501* or 3MSA30 "W e a r* lictns«d" I 323 2171 00 IT Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A R*mod*ling , No |ob loo small I M y r s u p .................-MS 11*3 WE OO BLOCK WORK. Stone work. Masonry. Root Repair. O vtr2Q yrte«p..... — Ml *133 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bo* blading, and Discing Call:Ml IM* or 3M3J13 Landscaping A I LANDSCAPING INC R l sodlng, Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I * clean ups Give us tha tough job* ........ t M l 117* ) Landscaping Paper H anging BOGUESI E>p! Professional! Lawn A Cardan Main! A chain u « work Traa* *nd shrub* W ALLPAPERINO: I yrs »»P References F ri* estimates Call 111 t i l t avtnlngs ^nancIn^^^^LICYCIRCOOO*^ Bookkeeping SANFORD TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK ROR YOU CALL 322 2S11 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............303 321 7013 C arpentry CALL ANY TIME 199— Pats A Supplies f PRIVATE A SECLUDEOI 1.71 acre. Sf. Johns watar Iron!. 3*3.000. Call Rad Morgan. Broktr/Salesman e GENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONEOFOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. M N Down. 10 Yrs. * t tl% l From til.tool 193— Lawn I Cardan LET AN NEAR SHOPFINO. SCHOOLS A LAKE MONROEI Residential lo t. 3*.000. C all Lin da Morgan. Rtaltor/Asioclato INVESTORS EXCELLENT A R E A I * lo ti, surveyed. ttoO.OOO. Call Nancy Butler. Realtor: Associate 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans BUT NON R E S ID E N T IA L PARK SETTINOI I acre river property, ready to build on *73.300, Call Belly Kepp or R e d M o r g a n . R e a lt o r / Associate* FORD VAN '73 No matar. bast attar Call___________________ M l 32*2 223— Miscellaneous A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I J bdrm . 3 bath In need a* TLC. Central H/A. priced bates* a p p ra is a l, g re a t In v a il menu .... IM 000 SOUTHERN CNARMI 3 bdrm . I bath, fireplace, eat in k it, hardwood floors, mother In la w q u a r t e r * , s t o r a g e bldg 333 000 OARAGE M i l » » S Elm A t * Friday and Saturday. I M am to lH p m LARGE MOV I NO " I IT* SALE! Sat only 101 E ilat* O r . Laka Mary (Alrpart Bird . M l an aid Laka Mary Rd to Cryitai Laka Ei l a t n l _______ YARD SALS: IH Maylalr Clr . Santord Frl fc Sal • I Alio I l f — Office Supplies / Equipment W I LIST AND S IL L M O M PROFERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY N IR O S SOME TLCI 3 bdrm . I b a th , h a rd w o o d H o a rs , fireplace, living rm . dining rm , eat in kitchen, utility rm 13*1. MB 217— Gerege Sales 113— Television / Radio / Stereo REALTY, INC. 1st MO/m H M T FREE f l — Apartments/ House to Share S A N P O R D i By a w n ar. assumable, ne gwallfylng U M0 Wi. U K me * b d . US bath, new carpet, large Nncad yard, corner tot Ml«Q*J SANFORD- 3 bdrm rastarad Victorian style 31100 down. U U m o .tr*.» 0 Call MS MM SANFORD/LAKI FRONT l c u d m evton Sly I* home an • great fishing lak i Heatlly t m d A prlyiN . Crsattrl 11 nandng. all Nr SIM JM CALL JERRY STO FFIR BE/MAX eMtWIf d.....A M MM STENSTROM ************* 101-Houses Furnished / Rent MUST S t i l l Out at state awnar. New henna with pul. lanced all arotmd. rani with option #r buy at I k *00 Call Nkk Mergenelll. days H f 33*1731, evaeflO Fl* I4M W I K AN O IS OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR....... .........M i-m i ************* 3 BaWaam iekrtim ef ONLY COUNTRY LIVINO. 3 bdrm . | b a th L i k a n e w an 3 acres Ml.300 141— Hemes for Sale Law n Service Sewing BARRIER S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Carl. K it A Comm, Ml TAM, FREE ESTI CRAIGS LAW N SER mow. edge, trim. Irish haul'dean up a i m wk...... ........m m o CUSTOM SEWINO A ALTER A T IO N S R e a s o n a b le Call............... ........... Ml ME* LAWN SERVICE SPRINKLER STSTCMS Installation A Ripalr Mambcr ol Santord Chambtr of Commarca OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....»1*AMI m mm M oving & Hauling GORDIES HAULING I will h«ul away your appllnances. lawn clianup. A mltc. I t hr ^ to rvica^^aj^^k /eek ^lM IS l Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Canter t i t E. Sacsnd S t. Stntord ____ m in i Sprinklers/lrrigation T re e Service DUNN S TREE SERVICE A HAULING. W i trim tha trees notour customers.....-Ml-MB ECHOLSTHEE SERVICE Freeesllmatesl Low Prlctsl Lie,Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool m MM day or nllt " L it Tha Professionals do II’* Painting W in d o w s FRANK Aarnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 11 yrs sip Ralarircats ... J1J 11*1 GLASSOMETRYI Comprt'wn slv* window cleaning sarvlca Comm l Res. 32) AIM �W .tv MsrsM, tewOri, FI. * W "1' 4*<#j .“•f •*• i r i ’ * .'•*» V* i *7' i 4". r i H ' i - ' f l - . , THersisy, lept. 17, IW7 Sanford OKs United Way Civic Center Fund Raiser M t f j t u iL.Creee ■srm ldSU ------J Staff Writer personnel will perform skits, sing, and dance for the show. Between each act a prise will be rallied The Sanford Civic Center will host a United Way fond ralaer Oct. 10 even though the sponsor of the event does not meet the "local" criteria required for free use of the center. Linda Banks, a registered nurse and the United Way chairperson of South Seminole Community Hospital, requested free use of the center for a variety show lo raise funds for United Way. Banks said In her application the use of the center Is needed to facilitate a larger audience than the hospital can provide at this time. In paragraph B of the center's application It states free use Is granted only In cases where "local service and civic organisatlons...contrtbute their profits lo local recognised charities, support community service groups, or other charities that may be deemed necessary for providing humani­ tarian services to the focal community." City Manager Frank Faison, In a memo to the city commission, recommended approving the request. He said the function would benefit the cltlsens of Sanford since United Way funds raised In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties are returned to agencies, such aa the Sanford-based Salvation Army. In these counties. In light of the special ctrcumatanacs, city commissioners voted 5-0 Monday In favor of letting the hospital use the center free of charge. Banks said the variety show, scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Is the climax of the hospital's week-long pledge drive. Nurses, physicians, and hospital o ff. "The raflle tickets coot g ] and will be on sale at the hospital beginning Wednesday." Banks said. "Some of the prises that have been donated for the raffle Include dance lessons from the Arthur Murray dance studio. 10 sessions at a local tanning salon and two lunches at Crlsto's of Lake Mary. There wlU be other prises as well. Including a grand prise of a YMCA famUy membership. The winning tickets of the prises will be pul back In the box for the grand prise drawing.'* The variety show Is open to 'the public and tickets will be $3 for adults. *2 for children and free for children under 5 years of age. The tickets can be purchased at the hospital or at the door the night of the show. year the hospital raised over 910.000 through pledges and fund-raising events for United W ay." Banks said. ‘This year we hope to raise over t l 1.000. This will be the first time the hospital has used a variety show to raise money. We’re grateful to the city commission for letting us use the civic center." The Sanford Civic Center was built and 1s maintained by the taxpayers and residents of the City of Sanford and does not receive any support from Seminole County or other sources. Organi­ sations that qualify for free use still are assessed a fee for utility coat plus custodian coot If use Is not during the normal hours of operation. Bork Defends Civil Right Record W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork said Wednesday blacks and women should not be concerned about hla civil rights record even though he has voiced vehement criticism of rulings creating liberties for them. Bork. 60. In hla second day before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which la considering his nomination to the nation's highest tribunal, faced tough questions from Democrats on areas causing the gravest con­ cern: His civil rights record and his actions during Watergate. The queries on civil rights turned on (fork's controversial belief that little or no legal r e a s o n in g e x i s t s fo r such liberties In the Constitution, a day shy o f Its 200th anniversary. Panel members took a break from the Intellectual debate over the supreme law o f the land to Join President Reagan, other lawmakers. Judges and assorted cspltal luminaries for a gllUy celebration of the Constitution on the steps of the Capitol. But earlier. Sen. Dennis DeConcinl. D-Ariz.. went right to the heart of the matter when he usked the bearded witness to Imagine how he would feel If he was a black man and heard (fork's statements attacking civil rights laws. The Arizonan, considered an u n d e cid e d v o te , recou n ted (fork's statements since the ad­ vent o f the civil rights movement denouncing public accommoda­ tion laws that opened restau­ rants and hotels to blacks and legislation banning literacy tests at the polls, which kept poor blacks from voting. (fork once labeled public ac­ com m od ation l aws as " u n ­ surpassed ugliness'* for forcing the races to associate with each other. DeConcInl asked. "Don't you think you have to agree that those kind of statements are Hobart Bork Supreme Court Nomlnoo ample In nature to create a great deal of concern about where you are coming from on these kind of Issues?'* " I f those statements were all the people had before them, they should certainly raise a great deal of concern." (fork conceded. but quickly added. " I f I were a black man who had heard those statements but knew my record as solicitor general and as a Judge. I do not think that I would be concerned, because It Is a good civil rights record." Bork said he argued against such l aws on t hei r l egal reasonings alone and said hr always has been against racial discrimination. He said he changed his view on the public accommodation laws years ago. A form er Y ale law school professor who since 1982 has been a member o f the U.S. District Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, (fork was selected July 1 by President Reagan to replace Justice Lewis Powell. Wh i t e H ou se sp o k e sm a n Marlin Fltzwatrr said Reagun thought (fork did "a great Job" before the panel. However, at a social event Tuesday evening, the president told Justice Byron White he thought the nominee was doing fine agulnst "a bunch of bush leaguers." Bork Denies He's A n Agnostic W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI I Supreme Court nominee Rob­ ert Bork told a Senate com­ mittee Wednesday that, con­ trary to a published account, he Is not an agnostic. Responding lo questions orf freedom of religion posed by Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. Bork said. " I am not an agnostic." (fork said a reporter had misinterpreted hla answer to a question on his personal re­ ligious beliefs. What he had meant by hla answer lo the reporter. Bork said, is that he was not a regular churchgoer or someone of "great piety." "ICs only the fact that It Is on the public record that I choose to deny It." Bork said on the second day of hla confirmation hearing before the 3enate Judiciary Com­ mittee. He added that that was all he had to say on the subject. Time magazine. In Its July 13 Issue, had reported that Bork "was raised a Protestant and la now an agnostic.'' David Beckwith, the reporter who Interviewed Bork for that article, said Wednesday that Bork had not labeled himself an agnostic, but had said that be did not belong to a church and had not In his adult life. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* I* hereby given Itiot I *m engaged In businoM at 103 Keywaod Or., Sanford. PL 11771. Somlnolo County. Florida under mo Fkfltlou* Nom* of DMC COMMUNICATIONS, and mot I Inland Is register Mid name with mo Clorh of the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with mo Prevision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o Wit: Section H i Of Florid* Statute* l*S7. /*/ Patricia M. Carmody Publltli September 17, 14 A October I, t, IM7. DCS-1)1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notko It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnoM al ISO* SR *34. Suit* I f A I Long wood V llla g a ). Sem lnol* County. Florida under tho Flctlllout N a m * o f THE C L A S S IC •ASKET. and mat I intend to regliter Mid nom* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with me Provltiont of the Fktttlou* Nom* Statute*. Town Section 1*50* Florida Statute* 1*0 /*/ Fredda Brltcoo Goebel PtAlltfi September 17, 24 A October I. A 1*07. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTBBNTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. S7-MM-CA-W-L OLYM PIC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Mvlngt and toon oaaoclat Ian. Plaintiff. vt. LEIGH ANN SMITH. * ting I* woman. OESta NO TIC IO F FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinot* at in * Lo* Road. Suite ISO. Winter Pork. FL W O . Orange County, Florida under th* Flclltlou* N a m * o f S U N R IS E I N ­ TERNATIONAL. and ttiol I In Nnd to rogltter Mid nom* with m* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida In *c cordanc* with th* Provitlant of the F lent lout Nam* Statute*. Town: Section UJ OF Florid* Statute* IF57. /*/Chariots. Smith Publish September 10. 17,14 A October I. IFC7 DESOt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notko I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnou at 027 O u n b a r T e r r a c o . W ln la r Spring*. Sem lnol* County, Florida under th* Flclltlou* Nam* of SPORTEES. and that I Intend to regltter Mid name trim the Clark of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* P ro vltlant Of the Flclltlou* Name Statute*. ToWIt Section 1*10* Florida Statute* IFS7. /•/Carl Spa tana Publish September :0. 17. ]4 A October 1.1107. OESOS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notko I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnoM at )0t Floyd Avo E.. Lak* Mary. Semlnol* County. Florid* under m* Flclltlou* Nome of GREEN LEAF LAWN A LANOSCAP ING. and that I Inland to regliter Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provltiont of the Flclltlou* Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section **5 0* Florid* Statute* 1*57. /*/Melinda S. Cook* Publlth August 27 A Sop tember 2. 10. 17. l«*7 OER 2*5 N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notko It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnou at 1520 S. Fren ch A y * . . S an ford, Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih * F l c l l t l o u * N a m * o f EXPRESSIONS, and Itnl I In tend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with tho Provltiont of th* Fkllllout Nam* Statute*. ToWIt Soctlon 1*50* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Dor l*n A Murray Publlth September 17, 24 A October t. a i m ;. DES 122 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Forecloture datod September 2. 1*17. entered In Civil Co m No . I7B2BACAPFL of Ih* Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo C ou n ty. F lo r id a , w h a roln O L Y M P IC F E D E R A L SAV INOS AND LOAN ASSOC IA TION It tho Plaintiff and LEIGH ANN SMITH It tho Defendant. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder tor cosh. *1 the West front door *1 th* Somlnolo County CourthouM. Sanford. Florid*. * 1 11:00 am ., an tho »lh day of October. 1*07. th* follow Ing described property a t set term In Mid Final Judgment, to erll: THE NORTH 20.20 FEET OF LOT 14. ALL OF LOT 15 AND THE SOUTH 1.25 FEET OF LOT 14. BLOCK E. IMAP OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES. *c cording to th* plat thereof a* recorded In Plot Book 2. Pago* I and 2, of the Public Record* of Somlnolo County. Florida 0 A T E 0 mi* 4m day of Sap tember. 1*07. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publlth September 10.17,1*07 DES *1 Waving lo passarsby are a faw of tha 350 U.S. Flags on display on U.S. Highway 17-92 and alsawhara In Longwood In conjunction with tha calabratlon of tha 200th anniversary of tha signing of tha U.S. Constitution this weak. Each of tha 200 years Is represented on plaques placed on tha flags telling a historic event from that year. The flags, donated by local businesses and Individuals, are put out each morning and picked up each night by members of the Charles G la s c o c k f a m i l y . M a y o r E d M y e r s personally mowed the high weeds In the median strip of Highway 17-92 from General Hutchinson Blvd. to Dog Tra ck Road to provide a place for the flags. The Sanford.Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Sports Coverage State Sports Hall Of Fame Names Raines "* ‘ In te n s e ' Lady Seminoles Halt Lake Howell's Streak **■»*— _____ w.vi gld^lri«R|>«J i«N Qaob. «ae » J 'Bear-Look Giants ._ /Via/ Return Sunday £ £ £ 2 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A CASE NO. I7 M 4 C A 4 1 L MARY E. MOTT. Plaintiff, ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH. SALVATORE RINALDI andC RISTEN. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TOi ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH 2450 Granada Avenue, Apt to* Santa Clara. California *5050 C. RISTEN 2t70dh*m Drive Sanford. Florida SALVATORE RINALDI *70 Glon Cove Avenua Glen Hood. Now York 11545 YOU ARE NOTIFIED m elon action to toroctoM a mortgage on th* following property In Somlnolo County. Florida: Lef *1. TUSCAWILLA. Unit t. according to Ih* Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 21. Pages 22 and 22. Pubik Record* ol Semlnol* County. Florida hat boon tiled tgainst you and you are required to torv* a copy ol your written dtfenMt. II any, to II on OARY E MASSEY. P la in tiff* * attorney, what* a d d rait It ||) west Citrus Street. Altam onte Springs. Florida 22714 2577. on or before Sept 2*th. it v . and III* th* original with th* Clark of this Court either before service on Plain tiff* attorney or Immedl atoly thereafter otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and th* tool of thl* Court on August 25m. 1W7 (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN A t Clerk of th* Court By: Rum King As Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 27. September 2. 10. 17. IN7 OER 20* SPORTS . . . One more reason to read the Sanford Herald: Whether It bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford Herald’s sports pages have it covered. We not only cover It. we pick It up and run with ll every day with Indepth coverage of the local high school sports and complete roundups of the national teams. Read the Heralds sports jiages today and every day. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald " Your local newspaper since 1908'’ 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida It brings out the best in all of us. � 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 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/368abfe999c96e1b901cbc092a520994.pdf 28de0e6c2bff6c3445cc210d6819dd30 PDF Text Text HMPrSPh 'Mb * »* • , *sji * *(* i Sartford, PterMs — TuaatMty. O c h M f VS. M f n Cents Dow ngraded To Tropical Storm a ** . Floyd Slaps Florida, Heads O ut To Sea . . - “ *• 1* ' Seminole County cittiena battened the hatches, blltaed the food stares and hatened aa public official* planned for evaruattona and alarm houatng. The county waa like a debutante awaiting ber beau, but gat jilted. Nobody mtaaca that date. Fickle Floyd flipped from north to raat and aolted array into the aunrtae leaving Seminole with a lot of water to ahow for an otherwise breexy. cloudy day. If palm fronda count aa damage, there srere a few blown down, but nonr other reported. South Florida waa not quite ao fortunate, but aside from a few fleeing tourists and very t damage In places in the Keys. Floyd unnoteworthy and the final Inglorious note when the hurricane was downgraded to a tropical ■■ . . . . • ■ ' ‘ - - -* 1 ' * ■ ' ' “ ■ Sfor a0 •I ISmph. "Floyd has merged with a trough of low p r e s s u r e a n d la e x p e c te d to b eco m e extra tropical." the center said in Ua advtaory. Floyd loot Ha hurricane atatua alter Ita awataloed wlada M below 74 mph. Sanford pedralrtem huddle i as retas from Ftaydpottctty. Sheriff Returns To W ork Sanford OKs Sewage Pact Hospitalised For Chest Paint FAA Must Approva Spraying at thr airport kaat May. FAA requirements for the wastewater City commlaatonerB Monday irrigation profret have changed night unanimoualy approved a several times. "Basirsfly. thr FAA doesn't proposed five-year agreement w ith th e S an fo rd A irp o rt wsnt us there at all." Simmons Authority to apray approximate­ ly 1.5 million gallon* of treated wastewater dally on about 300 a r m of airport property. City commlaatoncra then met with members of the Sanford Airport Authority and a Federal A viation A u thority r e p r v MaraM S taff W riter Seminole County Sheriff John Polk la back on the Job and feeling "great'* after spending thr weekend In an Orlando hospital, following a bout with chest and arm twins Thursday night. Polk. 55. who had heart bypass surgery nine years ago. aaid that by the time hr checked Into Florida Hospllal-Orlando. Thursday evening, he fell like he was roady togs home. “The pain But Polk agrred to sprnd the weekend In the hospital to un­ dergo routine tests which he Is supposed to schedule once a year as a result of his by|ws* surgery. Polk said he usually lias those tests done In Gainesville, whrrr his surgery was performed, but procrastinates In scheduling the tests. Since the Orlando hospital was equipped to perform the tests. Polk said, he decided to have them done there over the weekend. Polk said the results ol the teats were good, but he Is going to have to sturt walking for exercise and hr Is also going to try to stop smoking clgarettrs. The fleeting pain he sullrrrtl and thr results of the hospital tests will not Impact in any wayon his decision to seek another term as sheriff In 1988. Polk said. Polk has been Seminole County's sheriff for 18 years and he said he plans to keep that Polk, who returned to work Monday morning after his re­ lease from the hospital, said he considered hts hospitalization his personal business and did not have a public announcement made slating hts condition. "I waa only off the job one day." he Polk Mid hr was In a private meeting when his chrsl and atm began lo hurt. Hr first went to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford, but because of hts history aa a bypass patient, went on to the Orlando hospltul whrrr open heart surgery cases urr treated. Mayor Batty* Smith, cantar, airport spraying proposal as commissionsrs, from loft, Whltay Eckstaln, John From Staff And Wire Rsparta legislation acceptable to the gov­ TALLAHASSEE - Senate ernor. Rep. Martinez, no relation to committers begin linking for a way out of the services tax the governor, contends th r im passe to d ay , w hile the Florida Constitution allows gov­ Suprrmr Court planned to con­ ernors to call only a single sider whether the current special special session on any given subject. M-sniou Is legal. Section three of Article three of The Justices wrrr to hear oral agruments In a suit by Hep. lh«. Florida Consllulton. howev­ Elvln Martinez. D-Tatnpa. who er. dors not appear to limit thr contends It was unconstitutional number of special arsstons. According to the section. "The for Gov. Hob Martinez to call lawmakers bark to Tallahassee governor, by proclamation stal­ alter u first special session ended ing the purpose, may convene last week without passing any thr legislature In special session d u r in g w h ich o n ly s u c h legislative business may be tranM ctrd as Is within the purview of the proclamation, or of a communication from the governor, or ts Introduced by consent of two-thirds of thr membership of each house.” John Phelps. Clerk of Ihe House. Mid there ts to hia knowledge no limit and no mention In the state's Constltulion of thr number of limes the governor ran call a special session. T hr D em ocrat-dom inated House and Senate voted narrow­ morning. The House tax and ly last week to revise the services budget committees scheduled tax subject lo a referendum, but meetings for Wednesday. Martinet. House Speaker Jon ihe governor announced he Mills and Senate President John would veto the bill. Martinez did not formally veto Vogt. D-Cocoa Broch. arrived the bill Monday, as had been together on a state plane Mon­ expected. Hts aides said he waa day after a one-hour trip from waiting for Ihe full complement Tampa. Although II w u the first of GOP lawmaker* to return lo lime In weeka Ihe three key Tallahassee. Many were delayed players In the struggle over the tax M l down together, they said by Hurricane Floyd. The Senate Finance and Tax at an airport news conference and Appropriations Committees they did not discuss the services were to begin work toward tax Issue on the plane. compromise tax legislation this ■a* TAX.] Warren Will Stay On School Board Nancy Warren told thr Sanford Herald today she will not be giving up her position on thr Seminole County School Hoard to move to Austin. Texas us she had said she would In rarly September. Warren, formerly the board chairman. Mid she would con­ tinue to serve her second four-year term until Its end tn November of Society of Seminole County Bor bora Woodall, who both resigned la aaid the abort of 1U the Walk and Woodall to return to raid there are no hnmedtate plane to fill the three vocaodro on the board. Woik served ra president of the aoclety far BH years. She “ .............. * resigned last August reasons for their resign i to ray that the Job waa stressful and they * 1a break, but aaid they would continue to support the aoclety. Since Gates took over as pteaktenL the society bra set new goals. Including devefoptag a program to educate children about the pet i 1 p rafam that are have in mind." Some of the demands msdr by FAA representatives are 000 fool set barks from the runway for the irrigation system; assurance that the wastewater won't apray runways. Ughia. aircraft or avia­ tion equipment: and fair market value rent from the rtty for the • a s FACT, page IOA 10A Senators Study Services Tax; Court Studies Session Two Former Officials Nomad Sodoty Directors 15 Mar car and Bob Thomas join bar In studying th* banal Its for th* city. before It ran be adopted. Red Cleveland, director of aviation at the Sanford airport, aaid he drafted the agreement with the aaatatance of FAA representatives and Sanford's E ngineering and P lanning Director BUI Simmons Simmons said since the city first proposed Irrigation spraying 1988. If she doesn't move. School board terms are for four years und pay 916.458 annually. The board now co n sists of W arren, chairman Joe Williams. Larry BetsIngrr. Ann N rlsw rnder and Pat Triton. Warren Mid she had no Intention of letting people know about her original plana for leaving the area, but that she had tn My It waa a possibility when asked about It by Ihe media last month. She and her two daughters. Mandy and Amy were going to Join her Husband Jerry In Austin sometime later during this school year. Warren Mid at the lime. However her husband 10A T O D A Y .... J Classifieds.. .... SS.7S Florida...... ..........1A Comics...... ..........JB Nation....... ..........SA Crossword.. ......... is Paopl*....... Dear Abby.. ..........IB Pol lea....... ......... 2A Deaths....... ........ u s Sports........ .... 7A 9A Editorial.... ..........4A Wdathsr..... ......... 3A Financial............ 13B World........ .......... «A Manager's Compensatory Tima To Bo Eliminated L o n g w o o d T o Effect P o lic y C h a n g e s By Ja a e Casselberry ■eraM Staff W riter Longwood City Commission Informally en­ dorsed a suggested change to Ihe Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual lltat would provide management employees with up to eight days managerial leave time each year and eliminate roinpctuatory time. The agreement came at a workaesslon Monday night at city hall. With the exception of Ihe city administrator, city attorney und city clerk, personnel accrue rompenMtory time at the rale of one hour for each hour ranted. City Administrator Ron Waller, who proposed ihe change, told commissioners that "Compensa­ tory lime Is bring accrued at a rate that will create a substantial liability for the city. I believe the proponed version will remove this financial liability while at the same lime, provide some benefit to those Individuals who must by the nature of their positions, work In rxcrM of 40 hours per week." Jk M '» Thr problem rumr lo a head. Waller said, when former Finance Director Barry Weeks resigned under fire on Sept. 18 signing an agreement with the city to accept a pay settlement of $8,737 for 180 hours vacation lime and 379 hours compen­ satory time he sold were owed him at the rate of $15.63 an hour. Some of the managerial employees are required lo attend night meetings, while others are requested to do so on occasion. Employees, who already have accrued romp lime and are not covered under the overtime comprnMltoii provision of the Fair Labor Stan­ dards Act. will be uble to use up to 96 hours a year of Ihe earned time until they have received the total of hours they have coming to them as of Nov. 2. Thr proposed ordinance will be Introduced at the Oct. IB Hireling and the public hrurtng and final union urc scheduled for Nov. 2. Under Ihe proposal, the city will grunt eight days managerlSee POLICY, page 10A WwUSHwWSv turnCiiii Mitv Commissioner Harvey Smerllson, City At­ torney Michael Kramer and Mayor Ed Myers carry on with discussion Monday night In spite of leaks in city hall. �y, oct. ii, i nr FI. POLICE INBREF Man Reportedly Q— rroU With, Hits, Runt Flam— From Homo A repotted fight between • r u s e Ihe rry man and his fiancee began early Sunday and ended with the man's arrest by Casselberry police at his home at about 3 p.m. The fight reportedly began between 19-year-old Yvonne M. Price, of Orange City and the suspect at 393 Concord Drive, Casselberry. During the fight. Price reported to police that she was hit several times by the suspect and chased from his home, She reportedly said she brandished a knife to defend herself. Police were called by witnesses who. from a nearby Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, saw the fighting couple Michael Todd Knlghten. 33, of 353 Concord Drive has been charged with aggravated battery and aggravated assault. He araa being held In lieu of •5.000bond. Wlfo R— n Knife, h Cut In Fight Janet Marie Deuyour. 33. armed herself with a knife during a fight with her husband at their home. She ended up getting cut on the forehead with the knife, Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported. Deputies reported that during the fight Benjamin Lee Deuyour. 39. of 1490 Mullett Lake Road, Geneva, had armed himself with a gun but struggled with his wife over the knife she had. After hia wife was cut. Deuyour reportedly left the home but returned and was arrested there on a battery charge at about 13:19 a.m. Monday. He was being held In Ueu of •500 bond. Two Wltnort Attempted Burglary Two residents of Bridgewater Apartments. 900 Airport Btvd.. Sanford, reported to Sanford police that they saw a man break a window of a maintenance building there at about 10 p.m. Saturday. The man ran after raising the broken window open. Sanford police were called and reported capturing a suspect In the parking lot of the complex. Robert J. Pick. 33. of 30 Sailpolnte Apartments. U.S. Highway 17-93. Sanford, was arrested and charged with burglary. He was being held In lieu of •1.000 bond. ixtinguloher Used As Waapon Sanford police reported charging Allen Carl Borsdorf, 35. of 401 Magnolia Ave.. A pt 8. Sanford, with aggravated battery after he allegedly nit Thomas Rosa, 36. ofSanford. In the back of the head with a fire extinguisher at about 11 p.m. Saturday. Ross' head was cut. The Incident occurred at Borsdoifs home, where he was arrested at 3:49 p.m. Sunday. He was being held in lieu of 95.000 bond. Rosa was treated by Sanford firefighters at 305 E. Fifth St. He refused further medical treatment. Rollco S— reh Homo, Turn Up Rot Winter Springs police with a warrant searched a home at 303 S. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs, at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday and. after reportedly finding marijuana and drug paraphernalia, arrested a resident of that home and a visitor. Darryl James Markeee, 37. and Sandra Lynn Hubber. 31. of 1013 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, were both charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held In lieu of 3500 bond and she was being held in lieu of51.000 bond. FIRE CALLS Baafard Saturday —0:15 l a , 1401 W. Seminole B lvd. T a u g h t b a b y s itte r 's em e rg e n c y p ro c e d u re s at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 10i04 A.B.. 1106 E. Eighth St. Pot on stove caught fire. Out upon arrival. —11:83 l a . 25th Street and MellonvlUe Avenue. False alarm. —St 10 p.m.. 15th Street and French Avenue. Auto accident, no Injuries. —S i l t p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue. Auto accident, no Injuries. —3:43 p.m., 1309 S. French Ave. Man. 38. complained of chest pain. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken, and oxygen administered. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —7 iI4 p.m., 2511 Ridgewood Ave. Man. 28. fell and injured back. Patient surveyed, and cervical collar and backboard applied. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8t06 p.m.. 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Apt. 241. Woman. 22. suffered small puncture wound on back of right calf. Vital signs taken and bandage applied. —11:21 p.as.. 305 E. Fifth St. Man. 26. Involved In fight. Suf- IULPL SIM M) Tuesday. October 13, IN7 Vol. 10. No. 44 P uMIUmS Daily and S m S ly . tie v p t Saturday by T bt t a e tsrS Herald, lac., Mb N. French Ave.. Laniard. Fla. » m . Second C lan P a lle t# Said a t Sanlord. Florida l i f t ! POLTMALTEB: L endeddrett chenfot la TMI SANFOtO HE BALD, P.O. SOI US?. Laniard. FL U t i l. Hama Delivery: 1 Mnntfti. tl4 .t?i 4 Month*. u s .U i te a r , LSJ.U. In Slain Mail: 1 Meath* ill.IN t Month*. U S U j Year. tn .U . I Amount (Sown Include* J*» Flaride <Lgls$ Tlfl) Ogl a Vote Mail; Three Men tin til M; * Month* M U . Year tri.M Phene lU ti H I 1411. fered cut to back of head. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken and w ound b an d ag ed . R efuted transport. — 1 1 : 8 0 p .a s ., 5 C o w an Moughton Terrace. Woman, 17, suffered possible miscarriage. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —13:13 l b .. 210 Laurel Ave. Boy. 17, fell off bike. Patient suffered broken clavicle. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken and •ling applied. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —8:32 l b .. 25th Street and MellonvlUe Avenue. Received report of sparks from power line*. Notified Sanford Airport Authority. -11K M a a . , 111 S. Cedar Ave. Woman. 18. complained of cheat and difficulty breathing. I signs taken. Refused trans­ port. —11:15 a,m.. 25th Street and Summerlin Avenue. Power lines down. —11:84 a.m.. 2550 Marshall Ave. Tree limb fell across power line. No fire. —12:17 p.ra.. >015 Hickory Ave. Power line down. No fire. —3 p a . . 801 S. Park Ave. Man. 21. Injured when refrigerator fell on his leg. Suffered possible fracture. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —3:21 p a . , 401 W. Seminole Blvd., Apt. 98. Assisted elderly man to car so he could go to Florida Hospital In Orlando. —4:48 p a . . 1413 W. 12th St. Woman. 22. said she was assaulted. She suffered cut to her left breast and bruise to her back. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:03 p .a „ Seventh Street and Pine Avenue. Two men. 28 and 29. said they were assaulted and suffered m ultiple cu ts and bruises to their faces and heads. Sanford police cleaned wounds and controlled bleeding. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —9:04 p.m.. 2565 S. French Ave. Water leaking from restau­ rant roof. Manager closed restau­ rant. C Riding Gear Taken From Stable Riding gear Including a saddle, three bridles and halters, and four lead lines, for a combined value of about 8700. was stolen from a stable at 2351 Elm St., Oviedo. Saturday or Sunday. A sheriff's report said the ilents belong iu Deborah Keith Rogers. 35. or First Street. Chuluota. Other burglaries and thefts reported to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Include: —Lauretta Davis. 27. of 2541 Crawford St., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 8150 tetevlson. a 830 radio, and two diamond rings, for a combined value of 81,200. were stolen from her home Sunday. —George Fisher. 53. of 706 Bay wood Ctlcle. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that whllr he and his wife slept Sunday, a burglar entered their home and stole a wallet, a purse and a watch with a combined value of about 8250. along with their 1977 Oldsmohlle valued at 82.000. —A rifle and a revolver with a combined value of about 8200 were stolen from the home of Jeorgta K. Whaley. 62. of 582 Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sunday. —A 1985 three-wheel Honda valued at 81.250 was stolen from the home of Cheryl A. Wade. 39. or 6254 S. Sylvan Lake Drive. Paola. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. —David Luoma. 40. of 208 Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 8400 stereo system was stolen from his home Sunday. —James L. Landinr. 48. of 833 Royal Balm Drive. Casselberry, reported that a' 8100 rope hammock was stolen from his yard Friday or Saturday. —A wallet remaining 8225 was stolen Saturday from a room at Day's Inn. on Slate Road 46. west of Sanlord. occupied by Sue Guthrie. 42. of Tucker. Ga.. a sheriffs report said. -Richard D. Turner. 42. of 112 Essex Ave.. Apt. 18-B. Alta­ monte Springs, reported lo sheriffs deputies that his 1962 Mercury valued at 82.000 was stolen from Lake Howell Squarr. State Road 436. Casselberry. Saturday. —Two pistols with a total value of about 8450 were stolen from the home of Joel la West. 21. and Lois Avaht. 30. of 2746 Country Club Road. Sanford. Oct. 8. The loss was reported Saturday. Woman Stabbod, A man robbed and slabbed a Sanford woman Saturday night when she left her apartment to deposit her trash In a nearby dumpster. Brenda Johnson. 22. of 401 W. Seminole Blvd., Apt. 241. told Sanford police she went outside at 9 p.m. Saturday to lake her garbage to the south parking lot dumpster at Sailpolnte Apart­ WlthDUl 1807 Farit Ave.. at 3:40 of 683 e s frU f f MM r;k t driving sm ttaaN y a s Road 427, mmtk at -d. Heatoo was c f t a M with drtvtag with a , , _____ RobbadTakingOut Trash ments. According to Johnson’s statement, a man grabbed her left arm while she was at the dumpster and began to drag her toward the empty lot next door. Johnson said she struggled to gel away as the man lore off her necklace. She said they both then fell to the ground, where the man stabbed her In the calf with an unknown object. Johnson said she escaped as a car passed close by. allowing her lo Her to her room Poller said she suffered a small puncture wound. Johnson said the man was approximately 20 to 25 years old. had a goalee, wore a green "M.A.S.ll." T-shirt and wore no shoes. iL. Cl Hftog, ML of 4 1 0 C o lu m fc M C l f t l t . • Someone broke the window of a 1986 Chevrolet belonging to the Sanford Police Department Laurel Bacon. 27. 1695 Lee Road. Wittier Park, and stole her Include: •Jew ell C ontain. 67. 1014 purse containing 8186. Bacon Myrtle Ave., reported two sets of said l he theft occurred bet wren sterling silver tableware, valued 12:30 a.m and 1:30 a.m. Sun­ at 88.0U), were stolen from htr day whllr the car was parked at home between H a.m. Sept. 15 1404 Lake Ave. -M ary aaa L. Croat and 5 p.m. Oct. 10. C a r W in d o w s Bashad; T V , Cash Stolon A thief shattered the windows or a Sanford woman's car and stole a television and cash. Kimbra Rainwater. 29. 1237 S. Pine Ridge Circle, reported to S>mfoiJ polk 2 someone broke the tear window, sun roof snd windshield of her 1967 Honda between 4 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. Friday while the car was parked at Ihe boat compound of her home. Rainwater told poller a 8350 RCA 19-Inch color television and 817 were taken from the car. Other actions Investigated by WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e r a t u i o t ana 8rs — vWs T s s jy "W MU L ocal R a p o rt F iv e > D a y F o r e c a s t • a 49 94 SI u a « 44 41 a a 4? a « x> •4 41 S4 a 4i a 41 CharMWN.C.iy CM capif Oncmnewoy OavaMnday GliMMilNHi DMMaty Denvercy DeaMeMeety Detroit iy Duluth pc ■iPeaacy I n m IMH! m a HaweMuay HouMunty Indtartapelit *y JurtMwMU4.tr Jack tan, life pc Kantat City ty La* Vasal ih Um* Reck ly Lo* Anfeiei pc Lawltvlila ly Memphltty Miami Beech pc Milwaukee ty Miwnaaaaiiapc HoaWviilety N r. Or lean* ty Haw York ty Oklahoma City f Omaha ac Phllpdelphlaey. Fhaanlatt Pltlifewrah ty Pemana Ma.ty Portland Ora, ty Providence pc Richmond ty S*. Loutl ty LanDlaaapc taatnaiy W» thington ty n n n n 4? 41 *•** m is » 94 — M 91 n m 49 N . . . . n i i a . a* S? 14 *4 4* ?i » ae m . 4*4 44 14 „ „ • a 4.44 ii n 71 74 rs M 74 is 47 ■ ii 71 44 79 H 79 77 S4 W 14 49 71 M M 79 7] 44 17 u s? 4* 4* l» « . 4< 4 SI 444. si * 44* 41 SO . 44. a 444. 44 444. 41 134 a 41 4. 4. 14 44 444. 41 „ „ 17 41 M 44 14 1* 4*44 4 4*44 14 4*4# 14 a 44 4.44 11 .11 4* . 44* « .... For Control Florida HB GB JS& EB SB 0 0 0 0 0 00000 W ed. Thurs. Frl. Sot. Sun. W t , N lIw u lW iilM b t i « , Floyd's Cone But Keep Eyes Out Staff And Wiro Reports One thing Floyd did that elements heretofore have been unable to affect: The highs and lows In temperatures have been practically the same. Seventies. It'll probably con­ tinue today but tomorrow, back lo the 80s during the day. On the other hand, look up. If It's still daylight, and you’ll see (he sun. First time In a p< pertly cieody COOCL r rent C deer couple of days. Windsurfing Hi th o * trt cr-cleering greal on the lake, and still %m imoM cy Oeudy good waves al the beach If you sn % now ) loir «F iuririy like ’em rough. hr hxjfly t%fhwriOtrstorms hi hit* However, better keep an eye * windy mmwng on Floyd, even In his down­ graded condition. There’s a F lo r id a T u m p o i a t u r e t front off the Carollnas that should push him off lo the northeast and Into oblivion, MIAMI IUFI) but also has bounced storms turn and ralwlail a ll am. ID T back In recent years. Your best City; Sato Apoiochlcolo n 49 I B Interests might be served by Creetvtaur N LS 991 being observant. Daytona Reach 79 79 0 99 Lot's more about Floyd's Fart Lauderdale •1 74 119 FertMyert 79 71 141 antics In South Florida on 71 Id I N GaInertIlie page I A. and his effects In 71 17 1trace JeckHftvIlle Key Wet! 74 74 1.19 Seminole County, also, so let's Miami 79 7S 1.11 look al the rest of the country.. 74 71 I.M Orlande In Ihe Midwest, plunging «? S7 I N Poaaateie temperatures smashed more 79 71 9.N SereeefairedeMon Tallin oaoae O SI I N record lows. On Monday, as 71 79 949 Tampa many as 17 record low tem­ Vara Baach •4 71 i n peratures were shattered with Wetl Palm Baach 11 71 I N the coldest spots In the nut Um recorded at Springfield and Moon Phases torkrurd. III., with readings of 24 degrees. 'The cold should continue today, especially In the Ohio Valley." Pete Reynolds of Ihe National Weather Service said. Flrtl FuC Lai! Frost and freezing tempera­ oct.n Oct.lt Mm . I 0(1.14 ture advisories were In cffccl Tor Indiana. Ohio. Michigan, and eastern Kentucky today. B « o c h C o n d itio n s Most of Indiana was barely above freezing early today as D aytona BaaehiWaves arc tem peratures In Michigan about 6 feet and very rough. d r o p p e d In to th e 2 0 s , Current Is strongly to the south Reynolds said. Records were broken Mon­ with a water temperature of 76 degrees. Now Smyrna Batch: day In Chicugo; Si. Louis und Waves arc maybe up to 7 feet Kansas Citv. Mo.: Grand and very rough. Current Is out of Rapids, Mich.: Dubuque. Iowa: north. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 14. TL The high temperature Monday in Sanford was 72 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 62 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall totaled 1.01 Inches. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the mid 70s and a 20 percent chance of rainfall. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees F a h re n h e lt^ ^ Degrees Celsius 100 * belli A rao F o re c a s t Today partly cloudy and breezy. High In the mid to upper 70s Wind northwest lo north 15 lo 20 mph and gusty. Tonight partly cloudy. Low near 60 to the mid 60s. Wind north 10 lo 15 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended The extended forecast for Florida except northwest Florida — Thursday through Saturday partly cloudy and mild. Chance of showers south Thursday then central and south Friday and Saturday. Lows averaging In the mid 50s north to low to mid 70s south. Highs In Ihe upper 70a to lower 80s nonh to mid 80a south. Area . ■ . o 4 W itw ^ fritzis Forecast R eading The temperature at 8 a.m.: 64: overnight low: 64: Monday's high: 72; barometric pressure: 29.83: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: North at 16 mph: rain: 1.12 Inches: Today's sunset: 6:58 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:25 a.m. A ra o T ide* ■ -y -?»* TUESDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Mfn. I K a.m.. 11:35 p.m.; MaJ. 4:55 a.rr 5:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytaa Baach: highs. 12:56 a.m.. 2:2 m.: lows. 6:46 a.m., 7:55 p.m aw Bmyrna Baach: high 1:01 a m.. 2:36 p.m.: lows. 6:E a.m.. 8 p.m.; Bapport: high 4:07 a.m.. 7:29 p lows. 12:4 a.m.. 11:21 p.m. & -148 - ■ - -100 P a d u c a h . Ky . : and Binghamton. N.Y. All hurricane warnings were lowered for Florida today but remained In effect for the northern Bahamas. Including ihe Blmlnls. Grand Bahama and the Abacos. Al 3 a.m. EDT. Ihe hurri­ cane center said Floyd was a minimal hurricane with 75 mph winds located about 125 miles northeast of Miami near latitude 26.2 north, longitude 78.2 west. It was moving east northeast at 15mph. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel Ccoastal flood watch In effee Small craft advisory In effee Today wind northwest to nori 20 lo 30 kts. Seas 8 to 10 ft. Be and Inland waters very roug Scattered showers. Tonight wlr north 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 8 but higher In the Guff Sircar Bay und Inland waters rough. �r. tort. U. MW-IA SCHOOLS NBREF Food And All That Good Stuff H -----t -----««- *-»«<----- l l / U - L »w w rw w I r O T I I ^ iw ilf F I tP W l The Mtoad week to October to art to d t each year to n c t f i t o the need far nutritious m b m d nutrition school children will observe Universal toenu Day on W adniiisydurtag National School Lunch. Oct. 11-17. . Fbr enchsf th* toot II ysam, Universal Menu Doy boo had an totoraH sosI rhttor. Thto year the thatm wfl he the "AlMmtrtran Menu" to cetobnttan of the Comtitu- oCDOOB W UV1UH| pWQlV IO jOOl IDCu chMdren far the mectol patriotic menu. Contact the faod aw h i gunafnr of your ehftd's todtvtdual school far more tofanuatton on the event ----» e - L - i ------x~»— m____ a 0 ^M^toY^PF^VtoVtowvj^F ®§V^PPVto fiaulitoiaat a e n m i n u m wnO iS uS no va l a r u ^D v ■ c n o w m i p n i n q -f i w c n g event an O d. 34 at the Winter F art Country Club, located ■* uvr m ic n r c u o n w in iffw c ix n a n a w t o w r iT p n u fi, The thems af this year's event to "A Night In the 90s" and win feature disc joe hey Beau Taylor and music from that A dance, door prises and fosd (arUh the opportunity to buy redoes) vrlll be among the evening's activities. Doors open at 8:30 pun., and tickets may be purchased there far SIB per person. Pankhurst is a business organisation which gives scholarships to young women on their way to coOcge. aa well as to older womtn returning to school. Membership in the d ub to open to women IS years and older. Dinner m eeting are held monthly. For more Information about the organisation or Its scholarship fund" ratorr, cal) 365-6347. Socrmtorlol Training Opon To All Daytona Beach Community College to adding afternoon and m orning classes In Secretarial Training and Employment for New Opportunities (STXNO). The daeaes are for those who have been unemployed for 15 out of the last 36 sreeks, recently divorced, widowed, separated or have a disabled spouse and wish to reenter the work force. STENO to offered at the DBCC Training and Services Center. Building 34. Ongoing classes include instruction on the latest office machines for typing, computers, d ic ta p h o n e s , ele c tric c a lcu la to rs. E nglish an d employability skills, plus a free placement service. Classes meet for four hours a dsy Monday through Friday for a 30-hour week of instruction. The course runs for 13 sreeks. For more Information, call Gall Beaaw al 1904) 365-5131, eat. 3541. Traffic Plan Suggasts Futura Road Strataglas IS at 6 p.m. in the city com­ mission chambers st City Hall. Harder sold the traffic plan's City Planner Jay Morder out­ lined the major concepts of the primary goal is lo provide effi­ traffic circulation element of cient traffic circulation In San­ Sanford's Comprehensive Plan ford. Other goals and objectives during a recent city commission of the plan include: •Minimising impact of major workshop session. Harder said the traffic plan roadways on existing and future Identifies the general alignment, residential netght function and capacity of existing •Protecting the tores and aafety and proposed roads for the city's of pedestrians and motorists by future land uses and population designing, maintaining and up­ needs. In addition, the traffic grading transportation facilities plan addresaea the movement of to reduce conflicts and hazardpeople and goods through public ous conditions: transit, air transportation, rail travel, and nonvehlcular travel alternative methods of modes such ss bicycle and tstion for commuting and recre­ ational purposes: ana pedestrian. The traffic plan Is Just one •Supporting short- and longelem ent of the city 's com­ range improvements at Sanford prehensive plan, which to de­ Municipal Airport to handle signed to encourage economi­ more air traffic. The traffic plan seeks to cally sound and balanced growth in Sanford. The plan provides a establish a system of designated systematic approach lo idcntl- right-of-way widths and uniform fytng. analysing and solving building setbacks for new con­ such problems associated with struction that would permit growth as traffic circulation, widentng roads as more lanes w ater and sewage systems, are needed. For arterial roads, police and fire protection., recre­ which serve major throughation facilities, downtown de­ traffic and high-traffic volumes, sign. housing, conservation and the minimum right-of-way pro­ posed Is 100 to 300 feet, with government coordination. The comprehensive plan Is building setbacks si 50 feet. For scheduled to go before the City collector roads, serving intraCommission Dec. 28 for approv­ community travel and moderate al. Before that time, the public traffic volumes, the suggested will have the opportunity to minimum right-of-way Is 80 lo attend five workshops designed 100 feet, with minimum set­ to encourage Input from ettisens. backs st 25 feet. For feeder Marder said the schedule of roods, which are local city or workshop sessions on the city's county roads that connect to comprehensive plan la printed collectors or art crisis, the pro­ on the back of the utility bills posed minimum right-of-way Is sent out by the city. The next 60 to 80 feet, with building workshop wilt be held October setbacks at 25 feet. Far each of the three rood Development of this collector categories, the plan suggests rood should be coordinated with various strategies to meet exist­ expressway planning and adja­ ing and future transportation cent land development projects, needs. the plan stated. For arterial roads. It has been For major thoroughfares that determined that the present serve Sanford, the plan suggests system should be sufficient to adding more lanes to better serve major (£rough-traffic, with handle the anticipated flow of two exceptions. The traffic plan traffic. The plan includes all suggests extending Silver Lake necessary roadway Improve­ Drive easterly to connect to State ments. regardless of whether or Rood 415 and State Road 46 not they are programmed at this Such s bypass would pro­ time by city, county or state vide for a more balanced flow of traffic in th a t ares and be In order to prevent unplanned. coordinated with a planned ma­ Itl-concetved and poorly-timed jor southerly entrance to the d ev e lo p m e n t a lo n g m ajo r Sanford Airport terminal. The highways within Sanford, the plan also provides for re- plan Includes the following evaluating all potential effects and impacts of the proposed • M ak in g s u r e a d e q u a te Seminole County Expressway. roadway capacity la available The traffic plan states the when considering new develop­ existing collector road system ment: should serve present and future •Avoidtng continuous and un­ limited vehicular access along with three additions. The plan the highway; suggests connecting Upaals •Developing desirable building Rood and Old Monroe Rosd setbacks, off-street parking and when the Sanford Central Indus­ related on-site traffic circulation requirements; and trial Park Is further developed. A n ortherly extension of • E s ta b lis h in g n e c e s s a ry Rhlnehsrt Rood also Is proposed screening and buffering re­ to line up w ith th e m ain quirements for land uses along entrance to the 1-4 industrial major highways. Park on Stole Rood 46 Weal. The road would be constructed when the regional commerce ores Is developed between the 1-4 in­ terchanges of State Road 46 and the proposed County Road 46-A. A collector road between the Rinehart extension and Airport Boulevard should be built when th e a b a n d o n e d r a i l r o a d right-of-way In this ares Is alllgned. according to the plan. Howlb KeepFrom ~~ 1adedAnd Dimed ByfourBank. Ifyoiire like many COMING EVENTS Board Of Roaftors To Honor Aroa Mayors With Broakfast Area mayors will be recognized at the Seminole County Board of Realtors membership breakfast st the Pork Suite Hotel. 239 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. Oct. 22 at 8:30 am . Reservations arc required and must be made by Monday at the board office. AA Groups Mooting Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday aa follows: •Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. OREBOS AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. and 8 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 Groce 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. •Alsnon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Froo Movlos A t Wostsldo The Sanford Recreation Department la sponsoring a Wednesday night at the movies at the Westalde Recreation Center each Wednesday at 8 p.m. through Feb. 10. The showings ore open lo the public without charge. Toko Off Founds Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford Optimists Moot Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon in Western Sizzlin' Steak House. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Danco For Sonlor Cltlxons Sanford Serenaderm Dance for seniors takes place from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission and Uve bond. dollars of business with your bank ’Vfet, every tim e you turn around they hityou with another service charge. At NCNB National Bank, w e feel that when deposit your m oney our bank, the least w e can do is save you som e. Which brings us to the DeluxeVALUE Account, the only account of its kind in Florida Just keep $2,500in savings or $10,000 in CDs with us, and you can save Botarlans To Broakfast Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For Famlllos COPE support group for families of mental health patlenta meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Pork. SUte Road 377, Altamonte Springs. East-Wost Klwanls Moots East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Swoot Adolinos Rohoarso Sound of Sunshine, Sweet Adelines women’s barbershop chorus, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday st 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. ayear. Interest ( forking, in>mrvicechtuye. Custoin checksat tutcfovye. FVw*Vt3V&?4card 1'JX-i* MasteiCanl* nomtmulfee. Reduced interest nites on personalluati andCash Resene. Standard siiestifedejmsitbarat mcharge. Dm eler\cforks, narhaiye Cun.*Jitluted monthly statement. lot of nickels and Stop by soon. And out how a bank works tobethebestintheneighborhood. National Bank H fOIC �h h q h p b v b p h w h h h m ib h h h b h r h h h ib Sanford Herald (u m « i-w ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 305-322-2611 or 8319993 Tuasday, October 13. H*7—4A W»ym D. Onto. Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97:6 Months. *25.35: Yesr. •53.55. In Ststr Msll: 3 Months. t2 1.27:6 Months. IM IS:; Yesr. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Hoods Ssles • Tax.) Out Of Ststr Msll: 3 Months *1154:5 Months MO M Yesr *75.00. Rock And Roll: Mado In U.S.S.R. R ocklm ky. grab your electric b i t t i i ! T he RuM lan rocker* are com ing! If the Krem lin grants them exit visas to do rock concert* In Am erica, that t*. S o what'* the deal? W ho w an ts to w atch S oviet state m uatdan* w ith Lenin beard* play k itsch love so n g s to com m u n al tractor m aidens, w hile KGB operatives In cosssck attire do steppe-dancing to the Ukrainian anthem ? D on't put down the R ussian rocker* before you've heard them . A rock critic from Rotting Stone m agaxlne. Intervie wed on National Public Radio, sa y s that the b est o f R ussia's underground rock singer* are up there w ith Am erican rock greats Jtm l H endrix and Jim Morrison. T h at m ay be hard for W estern rock ch au vin ists to believe. But th e sounds of the R ussian rockers played recently on Am erica's N ational Public Radio Included haunting ballads, raging protest song* and angry punk rock. T he lyrics are unintelligible to an E nglish-speaking audience, but the Russian language, stretched taut across hard rock rhythm s, carries a strong poetic power. The Russian rock m usicians grew up in the underground, learning to play from American rock disks, performing secretly and recording primitive tape recordings distributed from hand to hand. Only now are some of them com ing out to play for larger audiences. It may be a surprise to this generation that contem porary Russians can be musically Innovative and exciting. Russia often has lagged behind the leading edge of Western culture, wrapping Itself in a swaddling cloth of xenophobia and suspicion. But the times In Its history when Russia has opened up to the West. Russian artists have not only copied w estern culture. They have extended, deep­ ened and set It soaring. In symphonic music, Russian com posers Tchalkovksy. Prokofiev a n d S trav in sk y are legendary. R ussiantrained classical m usicians equal or surpass those In th e West. .— T ba E ussian so u l Is grsat. S oviet aortaty to rigidly confining. When the Russian spirit Is freed. It pours out and fills vessels to the top. Glasnoat. Mikhail Gorbachev's term for political openness, is part propaganda hype, p art cultu ral reaw akening. American a u ­ diences. fine-tuned to the nuances of rock m usic, blasted from th e bedrock of this country, will Judge w hether the Russians are mimicking u s or approaching rock's universal them es or rebellion, love and loss with a Russian accent. After d ecad es of h earin g Soviet sta te choruses singing, with technical perfection, th e hym n of totalitarianism , we yearn to hear the sound of the Russian soul stirring, once again, to express itself freely. Holms Scores Score ope for Jesse Helms, the feisty senior senator from North Carolina. Helms has waged a long an d often-lonely battle against bureaucratic ineptitude and w hat he consid­ e rs to be left-wingers In the S tate Department. Recently, however, he was Joined by 89 of his colleagues when the Senate voted 90-7 to prohibit State from declaring Itself a foreign mission. Seem s the State D epartm ent used the tactic during the recent visit to W ashington of S o v ie t F o re ig n M in is te r E d u a rd S hevardnadze. D istrict of Colum bia’ law forbids protesters to dem onstrate within 500 feet of a foreign em b assy , m ission, or am bassador’s residence. Helms was Justifiably incensed. “The State D epartm ent did not w ant to disturb Mr. Shevardnadze with the sounds*of Democra­ cy." he said. Groups protesting Soviet policy toward Jew s. Afghanistan. Nicaragua and the Baltic states were not allowed to em barrass the Kremlin official. The State D epartm ent ought to be em bar­ rassed. URRYS WORLD I CHUCK STONt Censorship Rears Its Head In 41 States What's with Arkansas. Hawaii. Maryland. Mississippi. Nevada. New Hampshire. Rhode Island. South Carolina. Utah and the District of Columbia? They’re totally out of step. In the 41 other states, parental fanatics, right-wing zealots and organizational dingbats have been scurrying around like cockroaches in a garbage can. trying to resurrect a 1967 version of the Index Llborum Prohibitum. But those nine states and Washington. D.C. have been marching to a different drummer. They were the only states omitted In an annua) report by People for the American Way listing parental or organizational demands to remove books from classrooms and libraries or restrict curricula. For the other 41 states. Mark Twain's observation would appear to be ruefully accu­ rate: “It is by the goodness of God that In our country we have those three Inspeakably precious things: freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, and the prudence never to practice either of them." As documented in a report by People for the American Way titled "Attacks on the Freedom to Learn. 1966-87." self-anointed custodians of our morals tried to censor 127 books, plays, films and magazines. (Would you believe SptNls Illustrated?) Like the AIDS crisis, censorship is worsening. In the past five years, censorship attempts have increased 168 percent, and they are up 20 percent over the last year. Take the towns listed under the letter "L." for example. They alone verify the universality of censorship among all states, cities, races and groups. LaGrande. Ore.: A community member was able to get the book "Southern Fried Rat and Other Gruesome Tales” restricted to fifth and sixth graders. Younger students are not allowed to read It. Lakeland. Fla.: The NAACP la demanding the removal of Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" from the county 's schools. Lamar. Mo.: A school board was able to get J.D. Salinger's "Catcher In the Rye" removed from the library 's opt ionsl-readlng list Laramie. Wyo.: A local minister and commu­ nity group tried to get "Finding My Way." a sex-education book, banned for Junior high school use. but It was retained. Larue County. Ky.: A group of parents demanded that Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s "Slaugh­ terhouse Five" be removed from the library, but It'a st ill there. Lincoln. Neb.: Five different groups of parents made a number of different demands concern­ ing six novels and the distinguished play "Death of a Salesman." The demands Included remov­ ing them from an elementary school reading list, removing them from the Junior high school reading list or restricting them to high school students only. Loio. Mont.: Parents using Eagle Forum materials were able to remove programs in sex education, and drug and alcohol abuse and get books removed from the library thai dealt with controversial Issues. The Loio troglodytes even removed a book on World War If. If President Reagan continues to (deleted), then, all Americans will be (deleted), and the First Amendment won't be worth (deleted). SORNCi WORLD Genetically Engineered Dissolvers Canadian, American Future For moat Americans, reading about Canada is a bit like kissing one's sister The experience Inher­ ently lacks zing. And the sibling analogy can be extended. Canadi­ ans are understandably annoyed because Americans tend to take them for granted. But of course ere take them for granted for the same reason we take a brother or sister for granted: because they are there, and always have been and always will be. occupying a big chunk of the foreground of our lives. They can never seem exotic, precisely because they are so familiar. When It comes to i you are bored by those too. the situation gets more Interesting. Together, the territories of the United States and Canada are very nearly as big as the Soviet Union. Economically it may be useful to Imagine C anada as a sort of California — almost exactly the same number of people (more than 25 million), strung out across the southern region of the country, along Its border with the United Like California too. Canada Is a prodigious producer. It has consid­ erably less than half as many people as Britain, or France, or Germany, or Italy, and little more than a fifth as many as Japan; yet It sells more things to the United States, and buys more from us. than any of these. Canada Is. In bet. our biggest tra d in g p a rtn e r, and we are That Is why the Reagan ad­ ministration's recent trade accord srlth Canada, looking toward the creation of a genuinely free market for commerce between the two countries, is so Important. If ratified (and there remains some lingering doubt about this, as far as the Canadian Parliament is concerned). It will accelerate the economic development of both countries — creating more Jobs, and Just gener­ ally more prosperity, on both sides of the border. That. In tum. may help to slow down or even reverse one of the most alarming tendencies currently visible In the politics of Canada: the growing Influence of the leftist New Democratic Party. Currently the national government is in the hands of the Progressive Conservatives, who constitute the right wing of Canada's political spectrum ana are comparable to Rockefeller Re­ publicans. DKKW RST Happy Birthday, Inns I don't know whether plastic was WASHINGTON (UPI) - Traveling down the road today. It la difficult to acceptable at Wilson's Inn. In Texas, however, one need look believe Ihc first motel chain In America wasn’t even established 36 buck mi farther than Iasi Jan. 1 lo be seized by Instant nostalgia. years ago. The first of Ihe year was when Yet. we are told, what became the nation's first franchtsrd roadside Klchard Kravis, senior editor of the Inn Is celebrating Its 35th birthday T exas M onthly, a m ag azin e published In Austin, announced his in Memphis. Tenn.. this year. Thai would be the Holiday Inn "national" lour of my native stute.* I recently returned from an aulo opened In 1952 by Kemmon Wilson after a family aulo trip to the trip that look me more than halfway nation's capital. Wilson was re­ across Texas. Admittedly. I didn’t ported "Irked" because he had lo stop al every wayside, as Keavls did. pay *2 per child lo obtain lodging lo buy a souvenir postage stamp For that mailer. I didn't slay al for his kids. Let us pause here and exclaim In every Holiday Inn 1saw either. Nevertheless. I never knew before unison. "How times have changed!" Although Wilson's chain still that II was possible lo make u makes no charge for youngsters •national lour" of Texas. It's hard lo believe Keavls even under 12. try selling a foot In Ihe door, much less an over-age child, lives In Ihe same stale with Dr. for a couple of bucks and you see Michael Deliakey. a Houston sur­ geon how far you gel. Deiiakry has been quoted by Anyway. Wilson named his motels after a Ding Crosby movie. In another magazine us opining lhal 1952. coincidentally, a company "the natural history of science Is Ihe bearing the Crosby name demon­ study of Ihe unknown. If you fear It. then you're not going lo study It." strated the first video tape. But then Ihe doc probably won't According to "What Was New In 1952." compiled by a Wilson make a national lour of Texas spokesman, vldeocasseties "have either. As to whether Keavls used Kand revolutionized Ihe way we entertain ourselves." However, my guess Is McNally road maps during his drive that ol' Ding would rather have had Is not revealed. A new book on retirement by a piece of the Holiday Inn business. Or al least, some of his heirs Kand McNally may be us Instructive for whal It Imparts about Ihe would. population al large us about the 2.5 Also In 1952. a television "sitcom" was deemed to have a million Americans expected lo retire regular vlewershlp In 14 million this year. For Instance, a reader learns that households. Al that lime, the nation average was about 10 million "Americans move, on average. 11 limes In a lifetime." households. In so mobile a society. It's a Two potmllal sponsors might have been Ihe first credit card evrr wonder members of a household Issued and a British compumy that find lime lo argue over whal "sitcom" lo watch. produced Ihe first teabag. BOSTON (UPI) - Scientists are using genetic engineering tech­ niques to develop new drugs de­ signed to save heart attack victims by zeroing In on and ittaarhring clots that have cut off blood flow to their hearts. Experimental versions tested In the test tube appear to be more effective than existing blood clot dissolving substances and. because they are tailored specifically lo attack the clot, may not cause excessive bleeding and other com­ plications. “ W e 're tr e m e n d o u s ly e n ­ couraged." said Dr. Edgar Haber, c h i e f o f c a r d io lo g y a t th e Massachusetts General Hospital who Is heading the research "ll's very exciting." According to the American Heart Association, about 1.5 million Americans have heart attacks each year and about 540.000 die. making heart attacks the nation's leading cause of death. Most heart attacks are triggered when blood dots clog arteries lead­ ing to the heart that have become narrowed by fatty buildups and cut off blood flow to the heart. Substances that dissolve the clots restore blood flow to the heart, limiting damage to heart muscle and Increasing the chances that heart attack victims will survive. For years, doctors have been using a variety of naturally occur­ ring enzymes to treat heart attack v ic tim s. T he en zy m es work primarily by acting on a protein known as fibrin, which forms the major structure of dots. But because the agents also at­ ta ck a s u b s ta n c e know n as fibrinogen In the blood, which Is needed to form fibrin, the enzymes tend lo cause excessive bleeding In patients. In work published In September In the Journal of Biological Chemis­ try. Haber and his colleagues chem­ ically combined Ihe clot-dlaaoivtng enzyme urokinase with on antibody that specifically attacks fibrin. Experiments In a lest tube found that the combination was 250 times more powerful than urokinase alone. In another study to be published In the November Issue of the P ro ceed in g s of th e N ational Academy of Sciences, the re­ searchers combined the same an­ tibody with another enzyme known as tissue plasminogen activator. JACK ANDSRSON H o w Iran Founded A Lebanese Fiefdom ■y Jack A adtraoa Aa4 Joseph Spear Syria and Iran are moving warily and hesitantly toward a confronta­ tion In the strategic and perilous Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. Our associate Barbara Newman has Just returned from there with an eyewitness account of what Is hap­ pening. This Is outlaw country — popu­ lated by sullen Lebanese farmers and villagers, patrolled by rugged Syrian commandos — where terror­ ists run free. Across Ihe valley stretches Ihe dark. Inhibiting shadow of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. By intimida­ tion and hlslronics. his mullahs have transformed Ihe area Into an Islamic stale, a nation within a nation, that has the look of a little Iran. Their authority Is tracked by an Invisible force of armed fanatics. Here's how it happened: In 1979. the obstreperous ayatollah took advantage of Ihe mounting bedlam In Lebanon to attempt a theocratic takeover. He sent hundreds of revolutionary guards Into Ihe Bekaa Valley to recruit and train terrorists. They established a terrorist base In Ihe clly of Baalbek, on Ihe valley's edge. Khomeini also took advantage of Iran's close alliance with Syria lo m aintain access lo the Bekaa Valley. First, the revolutionary guards poured Into the valley through Ihe Damuscus airport. They were followed by a procession of Iranian mullahs, officials and couriers who rallied Ihe fragmented Shiite Moslem community and brought leadership and unity to this chaotic corner of Lebanon. The wily Khomeini also routed a steady flow of rash and arms through Ihe Damascus airport. Thus hr was permitted lo arm the terrorists and pay them salaries. He used some of Ihe money to buy Ihe loyuliy of the Shlile farmers and villagers, paying bribes and pro­ viding social services. All Ihe while, his mullahs Indoctrinated Ihe peo­ ple with Khomeini's fanatical, fun­ damentalist doctrines. Ills words were scrawled on wulls. emblazoned on road signs and broadcast over loudspeakers strung up on village mosques, ills picture, with Ihc patriarchal beard and compelling eyes, sprang up like Ihe marijuana that grows in Ihe valley. Since Ihe populace Is Lebanese, the Iranian influence was downplayed. The appeal was religious and revo­ lutionary. designed to Incite ihe Shlile masses with a radical fury. It was accompanied by a call for martyrdom: "All Moslems must rise up and conquer their fear of death so lhal they can conquer the whole world!" Suddenly Syria was confronted wllh a fundamentalist Islamic re­ gime. loyal lo Ayalollult Khomeini. In the middle of Its sphere of influence — a potentially hostile regime l hut had been created right under Us nose. Syrian sources confessed lo Newman that the ayatollah skillfully used diplomacy und oil shipments lo placate them. His lusk was easier because both countries shared a common haired for Iraq. As his fanalleul following grew. Khomeini began to use the terrorist threat as u counter-force against the established Syrian regime. Kho­ meini has a history of turning against his benefactors. He Is now waging war against Ihe Iraqis and Inciting terrorism against the French; yet both gave him shelter while he was plotting against Ihe Shah of Iran. So ihe Syrians began lo lighten up and crack down. They halted the now of arms and money through the D am ascus airport. They also blocked Ihe visits of Iranian leaders und couriers to the Bekaa Valley. And they stopped Ihe free move­ ment of terrorists between Baalbek and Beirut. But Ihe Syrians slopped short of a military confrontation. They con­ tinue lo man the checkpoints and restrict terrorist operations in the Bekaa Valley. But they don't in­ terfere directly with Ihe Islamic regime that Ihe ayatollah has established there. A Syrian official explained lo Newman lhal an attack upon the terrorist stronghold would only result In the slaughter of Ihe hostages thought lo be held In Baalbek.. �FL Taasdsv, Pet. II, H R -M NATION Lake M ary, U .N . Look Into Deprivation NBREF Lake Mary's recognition of United Nations Day on Oct. 24. will concentrate on the local Implications of the national ob­ servance’s themes — seeking solutions to global hunger and homeleaanesa. Over a 1.000 American cities are expected to participate in their own Individ­ ual events In honor of the world organization’s 42nd anniversa­ ryBen Levy, who was appointed Lake Mary U.N. Day Observance Chairman by Mayor Dick Feaa. has organised a program that will spotlight the worit of the U.N. and exam ine the ob­ servance day themes of the homeless and hungry. The event la to take place at the Communi­ ty building on Oct. 24. at 7 p.m. The building la located al 360 North Country Club Road, five blocks north of the Lake Mary City Hall. The program will feature a film describing the U.N.’s origins and prearm activities; social hour/coffee house with music, song and fellowship: snacks; exhibits by Seminole County social agencies highlighting (he nature and extent of their work; and a display on the world-wide problem of the themes Involved In the program. A panel discussion by area citizens will focus on solutions to the problems of hunger and homeleaanesa in the county. The discussion will Include the sub­ ject of cons'iltatton on creation of a task force to addrrsa the m ue. Members of the panel will Include Rev. Paul Hnyer. Pastor of Holy Cross Luleran Church, Lake Mary: Charles Lauderdale. Lake Mary Police Chief; Anthony Lewis, director of the McKnlght Center of Excellence. Unlveralty of Central Florida; Bob Norris. Lake Mary City Manager: and Angle Romagoaa. director of the South Seminole Christian Shar­ ing Center. Levy's concept of a task force to look at ways of helping hungry people with no homes Is borrowed from a similar concept used by the etty of Islington. Ky.. In the early IBhOs. The city, a merged government with sur­ rounding Fayette County tn the eastern pari of the stale, waa experiencing a problem with people living on Its streets. Barbara Curry. Lexington's director of social services, said the city was receiving constant complaints from downtown resi­ dents about the problem. So Mayor Scot tie llacslcr'a office formed a task force lo Investigate what could be done lo help solve the problem. An estimated 250 "street peo­ ple" lived In the downtown Lexington area when the taak force began to survey the situa­ tion. Curry said. "Many of thoae peoplr were homeless as the result of the federal government closing down area alcohol treatment programs.” she said. She also pointed to unemploy­ ment and to people Just wanting to live a "homeless lifestyle" as other reusons for the Lexington’s problem of street people. Another reason the tusk force gave for what they considered was an unusually high number of street dwellers was the close proximity of medical facilities In the downtown Lexington area. Most of the street people sur­ veyed In Lexington’s case were originally from the area. "There B I^ oobobbob T ii M Ci m # MPuiW m HVHUINI VO Jr nA rCfaf rmlW Kind Words On Behalf O f Bork WASHINGTON (UP!) - With the curtain Ml to the Anal a d of • bitter political showdown nri§iTi ■ orvrnain| in t nooiiDBUOii ov m o m n u ri in a firing invective at those Intent on denying Both a Supreme Court aeat. In the coming day*, the Borfc nomination — an aU but loat cauae since a vote of rejection laat week by the onUBt uuaKiiry UNnmiitcc — win m oenotM i t icngm on 11pip laCiOa P^rel E3XJaFTi H FTMRpOeB?is? CIS Well aware the vole count la continue to pitch Sorb to the public In a nmBorto for the federal ewa tudtfe sand osrwws for o a rout now tn e in u f rasoeen nmoieoDy me wnite nouoe the the nomination In a to the Wef Mart Founder Blchost In U J . NEW YORK (UP!) - Porbeo m agsrinrs wealthy Americano found the number of U.S. nearly doubled tn the poet year to 40. with retail king Sam Moon Walton remaining at the top of the Hat for the third conoecutlve year with SS.5 bUUoa. The minimum required to make thla ycar'a Hat of Amertca'a rlcheat 400 people, which has mown In billionaires from 36 to 4B since last year, waa 6225 mill the buslnem magastne Mid Monday In Its iaaue dated Oct. 36. The aggregate net worth of the 400 people on the forties Hat amounted to a 6330 billion, the magazine reported — more than the 6306 btllton U.9. budget deficit In 1666. For the third year. Walton led the Hat with assets greater than the groM national product of many Third World nations. The fortune of the founder of the Wal-Mart chain has nearly doubled since laat year and more than tripled In the past taro years as the value of the stock In the discount st ores has risen. Hank Jr. Gets Top CAM Honor NASHVILLE. Terni. (UP!) - Hank Williams Jr., a one-time country music outcast who emerged from the shadow of his legendary lather lo become one of the Industry's biggest stars, has finally won the Country Music Association s prestigious entertainer of the year award. "This la the one old Bocephus has been looking for.” he said after winning the award Monday night In a reference to his father's nickname for him. At a news conference following the 90-mlnute nationally televised show. Williams also was honored by Warner Broa. Records for i riling 13 million records during histcareer. a sentimental favorite to win country WUIbun* 38. m uster top award because he had never won It. For years Williams waa on the outs with Nashville music executives because of his Insistence on doing things his way. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Plena Nosedive* Into Street, Kills 2, Misses Many Bystander* passenger pn died when a twin-engine plane bit blew both engines and nosedived Into a busy street, narrowly missing a crowded drugstore. The dead pilot was Identified Monday as Ben A. Jones. 38. of Big Slone Gap. Va.. and his passenger was his slstcr-ln-law. Judy Phtps Jones. 36, of St. Paul. Va.. said Pompano Beach police spokesman Sgl. Leon Walton. No one on the ground waa Injured, he said. The 1070 Aero Commander plane blew both engines and crashed shortly after takeoff at 2:37 p.m.. landing 40 feet from a Walgreen's drugstore on a street dividing a commercial section from a residential part of town. The aircraft blew one engine and was circling back to Pompano Beach Airpark when Its second engine failed and it crashed Into (he middle of the street about one mile from the airport. 3 Sot For Execution Appeal STARKE (UPI) — The state lawyers in charge of prosecuting and defending death row cases say three Inmates scheduled for execution over the next 10 days are likely to receive stays of execution. David Ross Delap and Jeffrey Joseph Daugherty are scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair on Thursday. Charlie Lewis Burr la scheduled for execution Oct. 23. All three men have turned to the courts for rescue. Delap. convicted for the stangulallon of an Okeechobee County school teacher, appeared before U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett In Orlando late Monday, but she did not rule on the case Immediately. Officials Soy Drinking Water OK PENSACOLA (UPII — Environmental officials say there la now no Indication drinking water has been tainted by wood-treating chemicals that contaminated groundwater around a closed Pensacola plant. State environmental officials suspected a defunct wood-treating plant In an Industrial area of north Pensacola contaminated the groundwater around the 26-acre site, the Pensacola News Journal reported Monday. weren't many iy people I:living In rho weren’t our streets wl from the eastern part of Ken turky.” Curry Mid. Of the city'a In* treviewed by the task force, 36 percent had high school degrees. Eight percent of thoae admitted to having some college back­ ground. and two actually had college degrees. Curry said she found those figures quite sur­ prising. The taak force concluded there w m a need for a joint effort between governmental, private and religious organisations working together lo try to solve the probfem. Curry said the dty organised ttsrtf In order to create a centralised approach to pro­ viding food, shelter, health care and an opportunity for streetpeople to rejoin their society. This includes the addition of a new mental health center for the homeless, which July. "A lot of the interviewed out there did mental problems." Curry said. According lo Curry, at least 70 of the original approximately 290 people the city brought Into the problem-solving project are no longer on the streets. Al­ though the taak force doesn't know the whereabouts of most of that group. Curry stUI feels the program Is successful In that It seems to be mainstreaming some of thoae people back Into society. “I feel the program’s been very successful.” Curry said. “Just from the present climate of not getting nearly as many plaints about these people the public.** Levy said It w m Norris* famil­ iarity with the Lexington taak force that led him to seeing how that city's efforts could be simi­ larly used lo help In dealing with local problems concerning the hungry and homeless. "Let's look at the problem at VIDEO CLUB i $ 9 ! 12 Seminole C hristian Sharlni Center. Levy M id. At county churches contribute to the cenler. w hich provides services for homeless and hun­ gry people. "Si Angle RotnagoM. director of the center, said the organiza­ tion's biggest service la giving food to about 178 families a month. She said the cenler usually provides about taro or three bag* of groceries to fami­ lies who need help In getting food. "In many in* people over until they can IIdle gett their food stamps." she said. DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., PJL JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. 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 e dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOB AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 k-Pfi • i , isLSsja. te l pja. MMU.COM Seminole Centre It is I Oftando dtMHwy'.’ 17-92) Sanford Eventually it will spin. W om an's G u n s, A m m o Stolon A Lake Mary woman reported that a burglar broke Into her home at 122 North Fourth St­ and stole Items valued at ap­ proximately $1,769. Including two revolvers. June Knuppenberg Price said a Colt 38 and 357-callber revolv­ er were taken from her residence along with ammunition. Jewelry and a VCR sometime between 8:10 a.m. and 3:50 p.m. Oct. 6. Price told police she relumed home to find the house had been entered through the utility room window. The case la under Investigation. -R ich ard W hittaker Business is booming in Florida, and this growth means expanded communications needs for many ofour customers. To provide for these opportunities. Stmt hern Bell is l creating a new area code-407-for the area mirth of the Broward/Palm Beach line to ihc existing 904 area code. By creating this new area axle we will he able to provide new telephone numbers well into the next century. To avoid inconvenience lo you and your company, you might want to begin changing your stationery, checks and businesscanisduring ihc next few months to reflect thcchangc. hour telephone number will not change, only the area code) This may be helpful information lor your customers and oiliers who might call your business after April I6. If you have questions or would like more information about area code 407. please call us toll-free at l 800 33I-2355. Wfccan also send you a free brochure about the changes. One more tip about ihts change. Ifs easy to remember when area code 407 will be in cffect-it starts one day after a date that’s unforgettable to all taxpayers. RENT BY PHONE OB E X P L O R E ^ H STORE 0 HAVE IT DELIVERED TODAY! B FREE D£ IVERY —TODAY! B SERVICE INCLUDED B RENTAL-PURCHASE PLANS B EARLYPURCHASE DISCOUNTS the graM roots level.” Levy M id of the County's situation. "We how the matter of the need to hungry and homeless could be here." Levy said that all countries have people w ith o u t h o m e s an d rood, whether those countries are de­ veloped or undeveloped. Levy said the Idea of the U.N. Day observance Is to use It as a platform for governmental, civil­ ian and private organizations to air. and perhaps to discover, the fuU extent of focal problems with the unsheltered and hungry. A major force working to help thoae tn need locally Is the South B NO CREDIT NEEDEO ■ NO LONGTERM OBLIGATIONS BNO DEPORT BRENT BYPHONE MEMBERSHIPS MOVIE RENTALS Southern Bell 2701 S* Orlando Dr. Plnacrttl Shopping Cantar TV*tT(BtO*FUM4l TUBC*ABRLiAfoCCt * Minimum 2 W66* ABM* A MLLSCXJ’H Company PH 321 4780 SANFORD Already In Touch With Tha Future’ CIW7 S untan Bril �- ; ■ • • MMBMHMMBHH assTOX W ORLD RMBREF . _ »A "It was more of an opportunity to begin to communicate on a general level... to do away with any hypothetical or other hostili­ ty. so at least we can talk." said Mills. "With good conversation, any­ thing can be handled." said Martinez. "I think that's what we’re all three saying here Is we hope to have some very good talks today and tomorrow .and see what we agree on." Yet angry feelings were still evident on the House floor. Some House Democrats quibbled over whether Martinez could call another special session on the services tax before formally ve­ toing the product of the first special session. House Minority Leader Dale Patchett. R-Vero Beach, accused them of "governor bashing." But later Patchett said tempers were running high because of frustra­ tion over the tax debate and concern over the Norm. Rep. Ron Olkrkman. D-Tampa. filed legislation to let voters choose tn a March 8 straw ballot between the existing services tax and the Increased sales tax on goods proposed by Martinez. Patchett was putting finishing touches on a package that would repeal the services tax effective Nov. I. replace it with Martinet' proposed separate to-cent sales lax Increases at the state and local levels, and enact limited budget reforms. Patchett'* bill retains the A r m « d M « n R ob M o to l • e e B elated M aries O* Page IB ’ nu^T^&nTpuone m a e y 'T S m n W businesses w rn reported cloocd by Monday’s action, but schools and other senrtcce operated and traffic waa normal tn the caottal. Aquino, in a statement read by Press Secretary/Teodoro Benigno. said: "I commend all the leaders and followers for conducting such a peaceful strike. I will urge both houses of Congress of speed up legislation on matters of wage Increase." Security Heavy A t Apartheid Mmmt VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) - The 49-nation Commonwealth conference opens today with the tightest security believed ever devised far a Canadian meeting and an agenda focusing on South Africa's apartheid policies and Fiji's new military regime. Britain's Margaret Thatcher, who Is expected to reject proposals for Increased sanctions against South Africa, and India's Rajiv Gandhi, among the leaders of a call for measures agalnat the new Fiji regime, were kept well away from public view until today's formal opening of the 53-year-old Commonwealth conference. The two leaders are considered the top terrorist targets In the world. On land. 3,000 military personnel were flown to Vancouver from across Canada and have been joined by 2.000 police In a 510 million security operation, believed the largest ever In Canada. WHEREAS, Tha Florida Laglalatura, during tha 1067 Leglslativa Session, authorized local govammanta to Im­ pose a surtax upon tha State Salas Tax to fund tha finan­ cing, planning, construction, reconstruction or Improve­ ment of needed public facilities (infrastructure); and WHEREAS, any such infrastructure surtax must receive the approval of the electorate prior to imposi­ tion of the surtax; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 212.06(3) (as add­ ed by Chapter 87-239, Laws of Florida) and 101.161, Florida Statutes, the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County has enacted Ordinance Number 87-12 and adopted Resolution Number 87-R-287 thereby causing the approval of a surtax to be placed on the ballot on November 3,1067. NOW, THEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on November 3, 1067 there shall be held a special referendum election to determine whether the in­ frastructure surtax, which would produce funding to finance, plan, construct, reconstruct and improve necessary public facilities (infrasturcture), will be im­ posed effective January 1,1968. The election will be held between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and all registered electors of Seminole County may vote. Ques­ tions concerning registration, the election and polling places may be addressed to Supervisor of Elections at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. The form of the ballot shall read as follows: OFFICIAL BALLOT INFRASTRUCTURE SURTAX REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 3, 1067 i £ ! n & 3 Z 3 l URTAX10 FUN0 THC f |n a n CINQ. PLANNING, CONSTRUCTION. RECONJTRUCTTON o r im p r o v e m e n t o f p u b lic FACILITIES T o provide for the costs of public facilities and lands (infrastructure), local governments in Seminole County require additional revenue sources such as a surtax on the State Sales Tax equaling 1' per dollar sale. These new revenues would be used by the County to build or improve roads and bridges. City projects would include roads, bridges, stormwater management/drainage, public safety, water, sewer, parks, recreational and civic facilities and administration buildings for local governments. FOR TH E 1 C E N T SALES TAX A G A IN ST TH E 1 C E N T SALES TAX SANDRA GOARD Supervisor of Elections Seminole County, Florida. I Two robbers who threatened a motel clerk with a handgun at about 6 a m. Monday got away with about 5300 In a hit on the Knights Inn. 4750 State Road 46. west of Sanford. Clerk Albrrt Demendlna. 30. of S anford, told Sem inole County sheriff's deputies he was vacuuming the lobby when the two robbers walked In. Drmendtna went betnd the desk and began filling out a guest registra­ tion card after one of the men said they wanted a room. One robber stood In front of Demendlna. and the other stood In front of the gate that leads to the desk area. One of the robbers higher real estate transactions tax passed along with the services tax last spring. The biU would draw about 5120 million from the state's emergency fund, but would not require serious budget cuts. The House Republicans were working closely with the gover­ nor. but Martinez had not signed off on every element of his package. Patchett said. by Sen. Tim Deratany. R-Indlalantlc. That bill would Increase the state sales tax by a penny, artth fe-cent going to the state general revenue fund. M-cent to state Infrastructure needs and H-cent designated for local governm s made tt clear the House will reject legislation that falls to hind this year’s 515.5 bUlkm state budget. He wants to retain In principle a tax on services and allow the public a choice between the services tax and higher safes taxes on goods. ' Martinez has made It equally clear he wants the services tax killed. He Is giving no Indication he might support the levy even at some future date. He dis­ missed the call for a referendum as "subterfuge" to trick Ihe public. "If It were a queston at no replacement at all or something of that dtrv nature we should be preparing to stay here and fight as long as tt takes.” Vogt said. "But as long as Florida's tax system Is not onerous... it Is not In the public interest or In our Interest to get Involved In a TALLAHA86EE (UP!) - Re­ publican presidential candidate Pat Robertson Insists Vice Presi­ dent George Bush can get most of the votes In next month's stale GOP convention straw poll Demendlna ran about 100 and at IDlose. yards. Then he saw the robbers Robertson Is Ihe only Re­ get Into a car. possibly a Ford, publican candidate to actively and speed away In an un­ compete with Bush tn the Pre­ determined direction, a sheriff's sidency 0 poll headlining the report said. convention Nov. 13-14 In Or­ lando. Robertson, at a news confer­ ence late Monday, repeated charges that have been made by hls Florida campaign aides that the convention and the straw —Kenneth C hristopher Mc­ ballot have been rigged lo favor Cullough. 23. of 303 S. Edgemon the vice president. St.. Winter Springs, arrested With that kind of an advan­ July 29 at State Road 434 and tage. Robertson said. "If the vice Grant Avenue In Longwood after president gets any leas thsn 70 hls vehicle was In an accident. percent at Presidency II. he can He was fined 5630. consider he has lost." Slate Rep. Richard Crotty. The following person was ar­ rested on a charge of driving R-O rlando. B u sh 's Florida under the Influence and haa campaign manager, calls the pleaded guilty to the leaser Robertson reasoning "p o p ­ charge of willful and wanton pycock.” Crotty contends that Robrrtaon is defying logic by reckless driving: arguing he would be the winner -Stanley Tyler. 33. of 1122 even If Bush wound up with the Landmark Lane. Casselberry, vast majority of the straw ballot arrested July 4 after hls car waa votes. on an accident on U.S. Highway T he fo rm e r te le v is io n 17-92 south of Sanford. He waa envangellst began a two-day fined 5347.50 and was placed on north Florida tour Monday with probation for three months. a Lake City luncheon, which attracted about 450 people. In- ■pent the night In ' where hls schedule metudrd a rally at the ares civic center. Robertson said the success of hls own presidential effort in Florida depends on hls ability to get "Democratic blue collar voters" to re-register as ReRoberaton said hls taro-person Florida staff will be Increased to six or eight soon m an effort to convince conservative Demo­ crats who support him to re­ register as Republicans. He conceded he Is at a disadvantage because Florida does not allow crossover primary voting as many other Southern states do. "If we can do the organization (necessary for a substantial re­ registration). I think we can come out of Florida very well." he said. The Republican winning on Super Tuesday — next March 8 when Florida and mast other Southern states have their pres­ idential primaries — will un­ doubtedly become the GOP nominee, he sold. And whoever wins Florida likely will emerge as the overall Super Tuesday winner. "I will be working Florida a great deal." he said. Roberaton plans at least one more Florida campaign swing before the state GOP convention. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED ROAD AND PUBLIC FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS The Notice of Special Election directly beside this Public Notice pertains to the public's decision on November 3.1987 whether to provide required revenues for planned road and other public facility improvements, tf the electors of Seminole County accept a one cent (1‘) surtax on sales occurring within Seminole County, the revenue derived from the one cent (1‘) surtax will be shared by all local governments (City and County) in Seminole County. Those revenues will make the following planned road and public facility improvements possible. (a) SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECTS: COST ESTIMATE (b) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PROJECTS: (1) Seminole County Expressway from State Road 426 to County Road 427/U.S. 17-92 $ 60.0 (2) Four lane Red Bug Lake Road from Eagle Circle to State Road 426 S 18.5 (1) Widen Montgomery Road from State Road 436 to State Road 434 12) Four lane Wymore Road from State Road 436 to Lake Destiny Drive (3) Widen Center Street (4) Realign Douglas Avenue/Markham Woods Road (5) Extend Franklin Avenue from Center Street to Westmonte Drive (c) CASSELBERRY PROJECTS: (3) Four lane County Road 427 from State Road 436 to State Road 434 S 9.8 (4) Four lane Sand Lake Road from County Line Road to Slate Road 434 s 9.0 (5) Two lane Grant Line Road (West) from County Road 46-A to State Road 46 s 3.0 (6) Two lane Rinehart Road Exten­ sion (East) from County Road 46-A lo State Road 46 $ 3.0 (7) Four Lane Lake Emma Road from Longwood Hills Road to Greenway Boulevard s 7.9 (8) Two lane Lockwood Road from South of Oviedo City Limits (Twin Rivers) to Orange County Line s 1.9 (9) Two lane McCulloch Road from Lockwood Road to State Road 434 $ 2.5 (10) Two lane Chapman Road from State Road 426 to State Road 434 Public facilities — municipal complex. <g) SANFORD PROJECTS: $ 1.9 Drainage, storm and sanitary sewer improvements, and wastewater system improvements. (h) WINTER SPRINGS PROJECTS: (1) (2) (3) • (4) Road improvements Civic/Communlty Center Drainage improvements Municipal facility (structures) improvements and developments (5) Recreation improvements (d) LAKE MARY PROJECTS: (1) A municipal complex to include acquisition of land, con­ struction, professional fees, and related costs. (2) If a surplus of funds exist or a surplus is realized in the future, the City would dedicate these funds to street improvements, maintenance, and related costs, In­ cluding drainage. (S) LONQWOOD PROJECTS: (1) Purchase of land and construction of Civic Center (2) Construction of new City Hall. (3) Purchase of land and construction of additional park facilities. (4) Purchase of additional land and construction of new Public Works Complex. (5) Purchase of land and construction of new Fire Station. (I) OVIEDO PROJECTS: (It) Two lane Jungle Road North from State Road 46 to Lake Harney Road s 2.0 (12) Bridge improvement at Snow Hill Road s 1.0 (13) Matching funds for Road and Drainage Special Assessments TOTAL (4) (5) (6) $ 4.5 $125.0 (7) ( 1) ( 2) (3) Road construction. Paving/drainage of dirt roads. Expansion of and/or property acquisition and construc­ tion of a fire station. ' Expansion of Public Works facility and/or a new facility. Water and Sewer improvements. Land acquisition/recreation facilities. A civic center to provide adequate space for various functions and organizations. ANY QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS MATTER MAY BE DIRECTED TO KENNETH R. HOOPER, SEMINOLE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR, SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771; (305) 321/1130, Extenstlon 211. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk to Ihe Board of County Commissioners of ________ Seminole County. Florida. ~v:-•-‘-yir^hr'n niV 1"-VYv*h r frier i Twins' Class O f '82 Earns Diploma Fistmr ' Chris e DETROIT (UPI) - The d o ss of *52 haa graduated. The Minnesota Twins, who languished tn last place five years ago with 102 losses, com­ pleted their climb to the top of th e A m e ric a n L ea g u e by eliminating the Detroit Tigers from the playoffs Monday four tax which no tills has not rejected the possibility the House will simply adjourn and reftise to act on the governor’s demand for repeal, although he says he does not think such a move would be "responsible." since It would leave what he considers an unfair version of the services tax rf , Ort. 11. m r-T A nfoiH R iw ravniiy Records 4 H ols* In O ne For Y ear xx --------- «- two A - -SM • W B I B i lw B w mt u f l U j i I p N I coach at New Smyrna r High and Instructor at the Robertson T o k «s O n Bush 2 DUI Cases Resolved Following Is a list of people who have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for six months, ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 5367.50 and told to complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-lime offenders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: ■M hH paid off In eras for herself and ■em J.W. Howard and Bo How* ard. A combined SIX tn one year lobe exact. "It'a mote Ain to hit the ball atralgbt then to play the Army method - Ml. right, left, right/' Selby aaid. "But ala holes tn one for one family In one year la pretty unuaual." Selby, a member of the LPOA teaching dhrtaton. has two at her acea at the Heathrow Country Club and one at the New Smyrna Beach Municipal Courae. At Heathrow. Selby haa twice aced the ISO-yard atxth hole uatng a 0-Iron. She alao used her trusty 6-Iron for her hole In one at the 135-yard third hole at New 'All three of them landed within about a foot of the hole and went In." Selby said. Bo Howard has a pair of holes In one within the pint year. He used a 5-Iron to ace the 173-yard 12th at Heathrow and a 4-wood to ace the 220-yard 15th at Heathrow. J.W. Howard got hls hole In one at Sugarmtll In New Smyrna Beach. He used a 5-Iron to ace the 170-yard 16th hole. SOS - The North Florida section of the PGA will hold Its eighth annual Swallows on Nov. 5 6 si the Glen Golf Course in DeBsry. Primary beneficiary of the event la the Florida Sheriff's Associa­ tion Youth Fund. Last year, the Boys’ and Girls' Youth Ranches received 53.115 from this tournament. For an entry fee of 6100. sponsors are entered Into the pro-am on Wednesday. Nov. 4 and they alao get to play a free practice round of golf. Sponsors also receive their company or Individual name on a billboard displayed at Glen Abbey for one year, a golf cap and sleeve of balls. For those Interested In being sponsors or In need of additional Information, call the Glen Abbey Golf Course at 666-4209 or the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment at 322-5 US (ext. 190). mmm — The Seminole County Board of Realtors will hold Its annual Realtor Political A c tio n C o m m itt e e G o lf Tournament on Monday. Oct. 26 at the Sabai Point Country Club in Altamonte Springs. Cost Is 640 per person. Including dinner. For Info, contact the Seminole County Board Office at 699-1877. mmm RIVALS - The Florida Gators will square off with the Florida State Seminole* in the second annual Red Lobster Florida Feud Golf Tournament. The event will be held Sunday. Nov. 22 at the Walt Disney World Palm and Magnolia courses. The purpose of the tourney Is to raise money for both schools' Merit Scholarship Fund. The four-man scramble with entry fee 6100 per person Includes all golf fees, box lunch with bever­ ages. cookout after golf, awards and prizes. The cookout Is alao available to those not playing golf for 611. For Info, call Jim Faherty at 422-5560. mmm • WASHOUT - Rain washed out the final round of the Oldamoblle Scramble National Championship at Walt Disney W orld Monday, giving the championship to a team from the Sun Air Country Club In Haines City. The Sun Air Country Club team led after 54 holes with a 51-under par 165. The team consists of PGA pro Charles Priester and amateurs Bill Mer­ r itt. S teve S aterb o , B rian Saterbo, and Terry Stewart. Priester won 610.000 while (he am ateur teammates received 5400 each In merchandise. Finishing second was a team from Lochlnvar Golf Course In Houston with a score of 47under 169. That team had PGA pro Kent Wood and amateurs Scott Lee. Joe Clements. Gary Britt and Walter Netachl. Gary Gaattl hatpsd ttw O r­ lando Twin* to a Southern League title in IN I by hitting 30 homer*. Gaattl slugged two homer* and drove in five run* to earn M VP honors as Minnesota boat Detroit for tha A.L. pennant. A .L . Playoffs Gary Gaettl. Frank Viola and Tim Laudner. "We've been through the lean years and seeing It come lo this point Is Just a dream come true." Everyone In the group played an Integral role In Minnesota’s regular season and the playoffs. ready to be In the big leagues." Gaettl. voted the series MVP. designated hitter Randy Bush batted .300 with two homers said after Minnesota's 9-5 pen­ and five RBI In five playoff nant-clinching victory. "They games. Brunansky collected called us up before we were nine RBI. Including three Mon­ ready. We had no veterans to day. help us. We learned the hard "C om ing back from 102 way and paid our dues." looses, thaw were tough times." Bush and five others, four of •aid Brunansky. who doubled whom helped the Orlando Twins home two runs when Minnesota to a division title under Kelly's took a 44) lead tn Ihe second, tutelage In 1901. have remained then homered in ■ three-run with the Twins since that dismal ninth. "We did the best we could '52 season and winning Min­ and this year everybody playrd nesota's first AL pennant since up to Ihetr capabilities." 1966 probably means more to Viola, the wlnnlngeat left­ them than other players on the hander In Ihe majors over Ihe team. last four years, started Games I "We feel a certain bond." Bush and 4. winning Ihe latter. He ■aid of himself and teammates grew up In New York's Long Kent Hrbek. Tom Brunansky. Island and winning the pennant reminded him of the 1973 Meta. “Ya Gotta Believe." Viola sold, reviving the motto Tug McGrow fashioned for the Met*. The 1967 Twins and Ihe '73 Mets have something In com­ mon. They are the only division winners to advance to the Work) Series after winning lew than 90 gam es d u rin g the reg u la r season. The Mets went 82-79 and Ihe Twins 66-77. "We started In 1962 to re­ build." said Hrbek. a native of Minneapolis. "We've lumed Into a great dub." The Twins have grown steadi­ ly since 1962. but they did not mature until this year, when General Manager Andy MscPhsll acquired players like reliever Jeff Reardon, outfielder Dsn Gladden and DH Don Baylor. Reardon. Minnesota's first bona fide bullpen stopper In more than a decade, saved 31 gomes and probably made the biggest difference for the club. The biggest Influence, howev­ er. came from Manager Tom Kelly, hired full time after serv­ ing as an Interim last Sep­ tember. The Twins were tal­ ented before he took the Job. but he Inspired them and kept the team consistent with a "one game at s time." philosophy. "The team Is emotional on the field but we are laid back off the field." said Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven. who won yesterday's clincher. "We give all we've got and hope ihe breaks go our way. In these five games, the breaks definitely went our wsy. Tom Kelly is only as emotional aa the dictates. Wc don't get too _ or too low. He wants us to give 100 percent. As long as are give our best, there's nothing else you can <k." The Tigers, who posted the best record In the majors 196-64), were simply outplayed. Minnesota came from behind to post hire of its four vtctqries and that's what beat Detroit. "We always seemed lo be climbing uphill a little." Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell said. "We always seemed to be a hit away. Offensively, we never seemed lo get untracked. They got a lot of two-out hits and K Dravecky Gets Call \ Vs. Tudor ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dave Dravecky. who pitched a two-hit shutout to give the Giants their first victory In th is y ear's playoffs, tonight can lead Son Francisco to Its first World Scries appearance In 25 years. Dravecky Is scheduled to start tonight in Oame 6 of the Na­ tional League playoffs against the St. Louts Cardinals, who counter with ace John Tudor. Orlando's WESH-2 will televise the game at 8:15 p.m. Because of the San Frandaco left-hander's performance last W ednesday and come-from- X Tampa Bay's Jeff Gaorgt, left, prepare* for a headon collision with San Dlago's Kayvan Janklns. Buc* jumpad to a 10-0 laad but lost to Chargars. 17-13, bafora 23,000-plus fans at Tampa Stadium Sunday. Buc*' "Scab*" havaa 1-1 racord. Riggins Ju m p s O n O p p o rtu n ity , Ex~Seminole High Star Collects Sack 4 Tackles Against Chargers Herald Sparta W riter F o o tb a ll TAMI’A — Three weeks ago. Charles Higgins, a 1977 Seminole High School graduate, was managing an auto parts store Y d kw stupid not to ploy.' In Tampa. On Sunday altrrnoon. Riggins took time — Charles Riggins off from hls regular Job as he was busy playing defensive end for the Tampa Bay "But If they were In my situation. 1 think Buccaneers' replacement team. While the regular Hues were picketing that they would do the samr thing." Rlggtns outside of Tampa Stadium. Riggins and the added. "I'd be stupid not to play." Rlggtns said that he appreciates the replacement Bucs lost a 17-13 decision to San Diego before 23.873 drenched fans at Tampa fans. "They arc the best." Rlggtns said. "I think that they will cheer for anyone Fan Apprciittnn Day. "This ts my chance to show the people In who plays for Tampa." One advantage that the Bucs have over the NFL what 1 ran do." Rlggtns. a 1982 Bethunr-Cookman College graduate who other "Scab" trams is that 16 former Bandit playrd for the Tampa Bay Bandits and players arc currently playing for the Bucs. Ortando Renegades of the defunct USFL. “I think that ua having played together Is a said. "I feel lucky to have this opportunity, big boost." Rlggtns said. "Our whole defensive line Is Intact, and I fret thut wc arc and I'm going to make the most of U." Higgins had an Impressive performance doing a pretty good Job." Rlggtns. a 25-yrar old. has had hts share against the Chargers. The 6-foot-S. 295of disappointments In hls football career. pnundcr had a sack along with four tackles. "I hud a pretty good game." Riggins said After a successful career at Seminole, In the Bucs lockcrroom. "I have to give II Rlggtns. who played with running back Ttm my best every game because I don't know Raines for the Semtnolrs. opted to attend Bet hune-Cookman. how the strike will be going on." "I think that Bethunr got me academ­ When Higgins was Informed that negotia­ tions between the players and the owners ically prepared pretty well." Rlggtns said. had broken off. he breathed a sigh of relief. "But I think that there were a lot of other "This Just gives me more time." Rlggtns major Institutions that could have prepared said. "Pretty soon. I'll be getting noticed.” me better for pro football." Rlggtns had a Rlggtns ts currently listed second on the fine senior year for Ihe Wildcats as the depth chart, but plays on passing situations marketing and finance major had 2 1sacks. downs and nickel bark situations. Rlggtns said that hls goal Is to Impress an NFL team, and earn a spot on a roster when the strike ts finally settled. "I'm hoping that when the regular players come back, ROSEMONT. III. (UPII - The NFL someone will have seen me on film and give Players A ssociation's proposal for me an opportunity to play." Rlggtns said. "I mediation and arbitration In their dis­ know that I am capable of playing in this pute with NFL owners on a collective league, and now all I have to do Is prove It. It bargaining agreement represents a doesn't matter who I play for. Just as long as public relations move us well as a I play somewhere." negotiating decision. Rlggtns. 25. said that he sympathizes with "The fans upset about the scab games the goals of the union players, but feels that can no longer he mad at the players." they would cross the picket line If they were said NFLPA Vice President Doug Allen. hls shoes. "I respect what those guys are "The onus tson the owners." standing for.” Riggins said. "A lot of them Allen said the responsibility for the urr mv friends. In 1983. Riggins was drafted by Ihe Green Bay Packers In the ninth round. After going through training camp and playing In preseason games. Rlggtns was one of the last players to be cut. “That was tough to swallow." Rlggtns said. "I thought that I had a good shot at making the team." After getting cut. another opprtunlty arose with Ihe emergence of the USFL. Rlggtns tried out for and made the Tampa Bay Bandits. Rlggtns spent two season In Tampa before being traded to the Re­ negades. It was In Orlando where Rlggtns played what he thought may have been hts final profesalonal game. Rlggtns was one of the few players who had a guaranteed contract. He was paid, even after Ihe league folded. The only problem was that he couldn't play In the NFL. "After the USFL folded, my contract said that I wasn't allowed lo talk to any NFL teams." Rlggtns said. "I had to sit around, knowing that I couldn't contact anybody." Until recently. Riggins said that when hls contract with the Renegades expired he really didn't know what to do. "I didn't know how to contact teams." Rlggtns said. "I didn't have an agent, and I didn't what the heck to do." Riggins said that he was ecstatic when he received a call from the Bucs about a month ago. "I had to Jump at Ihe chance." Rlggtns said. "This could be my last chance, and I've got to show somebody In the NFL that I can play at this level." NFLPA VP: Onus Is On Owners continued strike shitted to the owners when the players Monday announced thetr decision to ask for mediation and binding arbitration In their three-weekold lubor dispute. If their conditions were accepted, union leaders said regulars would begin playing again Immediately. If the owners refuse the union's offer. NFLPA Executive Director Gene Upshawsaid. players will continue the strike "fur the duration.” meaning the rest of the season. Sunday, the Olants lead the best-of-aeven aeries 3-2 with the s e rie s re tu rn in g to Busch Stadium. A win In today's 8:25 p.m. EOT game would match the Giants, who haven't been in the World Series since 1962. against the AL champion Minnesota Twins, who are returning to the ' World Series for the first time since 1965. "One more game to play." said San Francisco Manager Roger Craig, who refused lo even discuss the possibility of ■ Game 7. "If Dave Dravecky can come near hts Job In Game 2. we’ll win despite Tudor being a great pitcher. "He's the right guy In the right situation." Dravecky dominated the Car­ dinala tn Game 2. He walked four batters and allowed no St. Louts player to go beyond first base tn beating Tudor 54). "Dravecky * got the advan­ tage." Craig aaid. "The only thing going through hls mind la that two-hit shutout and now he wants to make It a one-hit shutout." Dravecky'a victory was the only one Ihe Giants mustered In the first three playoff games before rebounding over ihe weekend. St. Louis, which was second In the National League with 798 runs in 1987, has ■cored Just 16 runs In the five games and Is clearly missing Injured slugger Jack Clark, who Is not expected to play for (he remainder of the aeries. San Francisco, meanwhile, has tied an NL-playoff record by hitting at least one home run In each of the first five games. The Giants' nine home runs, with four com ing from Jeffrey Leonard, also ties a champion­ ship series record. San Francisco pitcher Mike Krukow. however, warned that last Wednesday's shutout and the home runs already hit won't help tonight. "History Is Just that, some­ thing to fill the back of a baseball card." said Krukow. "What happened In the last game Is 200 years ago. It has nothing to do with the game (Tuesday). "We have to come out and play like Its the last game we're ever going to play." It very well may be the last game this season for the Cardi­ nals. but Tudor said he will try to pitch as though It's Just another outing. "If. because It's do-or-dte. I try to make every pitch perfect." Tudur said, "then we’ll lose. I have to go out there and simply See GIANTS. Page 8 A �. Pi. Tn to y . Oct. IX my Mitchell, Martin Chase Postal Run Records By Chris n > t i r HtriUI Bpwt» W riter Unless Hurricane Floyd makes a bee-line for Seminole County, the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Postal Hun will be held tonight ai Lake Mary Hl|(h School. The meet begins at 8:30 with girls Junior varsity followed by girls varsity al 6:49. an In­ termission for senior recognition at 7:15, boys junior varsity at 7:25 and boys varsity at 7:40. Doth boys and girls run two miles (girls JV one mile) around the track and the times of each team are combined with the lowest total time winning the meet. If the weather holds up. there could be a few records broken at tonight's meet. Lyman High sophomore Teddy Mitchell Is one who will try to put himself In the record books as win Semtnote High senior Shownda Martin. Lyman coach Fred Flnke said Mitchell, who qualified for the state track meet In the two mile this past spring, has a shot at the national postal run record for sophomores. "Teddy (Mitchell) Is In very good shape and he has a good shot at the record." Ftnke said. "The record la 9:38 and he haa already run better than that In track." Mitchell wlU also look to break Into the postal run honor roll. To do that, he would have to run SPORTS Lyman Iopt Zoom To No. 5 Cre Country Foil In FACA Cross On the strength of a second-place finish at the Dunn Open this past weekend. Lyman High's boys cross country tram. previously unrankrd. moved Into the No. 5 position In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association Class 4A State Poll. Largo remained No. 1 In the state and Largo's Pat McDonough Is still the top-ranked Individual. Lyman sophomore Teddy Mitchell maintained the No. 2 spot tn the Individual rankings while Lyman Junior Nick Radkrwtch. second to Mitchell at the Dunn Oprn. moved Into the No. 3 spot In the Individual rankings. Lake Mary High, which has been hurting without No. 4 runner Phil Keuff. dropped from sixth to 10th In the state poll. Senior Brad Smith, third at the Dunn Open. Is now the seventh-ranked Individual In the state. In the Class 4A girls poll, there was a change at the top. two newcomers and one less Seminole County tram after this past weekend's results. Pensacola Washington, on the strength of Its first place ut the Dunn Open In Titusville, moved from second to first while previously top-ranked Brandon dropped to No. 2. Coral Springs- previously unrankrd. used a solid second-place finish at the Dunn Open to vault Into third In the slate while Jupiter. In Its first year at the 4A level, drbutrd at the No. 9 spot after a good showing at the Dunn Open. Lake Howell's girls dropped a notch from sixth to seventh while Lake Brantley High, which did not run last week, dropped out of the poll after being ranked ninth the previous week. Dudok Lift* Bronco• By Raiders DENVER (UPI| — A replacement running back trying to prove he belongs In the NFL helped his cause behind the blocking of three strike-defying linemen who have spent a combined total of 23 years In the league. Joe Dudek ran for 128 yards and taro touchdowns behind an offensive line that Included veterans BUly Bryan. Dave Studdard and Winfred Hood Monday night as the Denver Broncos belted the Loo Angeles Raiders 30-14. “Three of their five linemen were regulars and the rest were quality flll-lns." said Raiders' defensive end Howie Long, who crossed the picket line last week with teammate BUI Picket. "If the roster was 49. their running back and other linemen would have made the rooter." A crowd of 61.230, the largest to attend a game during the NFL players' union strike, watched as the Broncos Improved to 2-1-1 and handed the Raiders their first loss in four games. "The crowd support was unbelievable." said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "It shows me how much Denver loves the Broncos. I realize that there were mixed emotions out there, but we hud great support." UT Cagor In/urod In Wrack KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) - Carla McGhee, a player for the NCAA champion Tennessee women's basketball team. will have her Jaw wired shut for two months Injuries . .basket .from |b#|f suffered In a wreck that also hurt a men's officials said. McGhee. 19. a sophomore from Peoria. 111., and a Lady Vol reserve last year, underwent surgery late Monday at Fort Sanders Medical Center for a broken Jaw and fractured cheek, hospital spokeswoman Barbara Garlington said. "She got out of surgery at about 10 'til 11 tonight. rts Information director. dlrectoi Debbie Jennings, women’s sports r brokeni Jaw. Her mouth has been wired shut for 6 to 8 weeks. Right now. she's in stable condition." C Sutpondod McEnroe Win9 Again INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPl) — John McEnroe, serving a 60-day suspension for using obacene language at the U.S. Open, continued his exhibition success Monday night by defeating Czechoslovakia's MUoalav Mecir 6-2. 6-3. In a Mlchelln Challenge Series match at the Forum. The victory was McEnroe's second over Mecir tn six days. He defeated Mecir 7-5. 7-6 last week en route to winning the 1500.000 AT&T Challenge Sunday In Atlanta. McEnroe's victory guarantees him a spot In the finals of the year-round Intermittent round-robin aeries. Knighti Notch No. 17 In Foil University of Central Florida's Knights reappeared In the Division II College Football Poll Monday, climbing Into the No. 17 position after Saturday's 36-26 victory over Savannah State. Coach Gene McDowell's Knights. 3-2. host West Georgia Saturday. Both UCF losses are to Division 1-AA foes. CroM Country better than a 931.4 (by Lyman's Doug MeBroom In 1963). which currently ranks seventh on the list. The best time ever Is an Impressive 9.14.9 by Lyman's Tom Herron In 1975. Martin will attempt to better her previous best at the postal, an 11.42.3 In 1984 which Is third tn county postal run histo­ ry. She has already run an 11:33 for two miles this season, that time coming at the Daytona Beach Run. Martin has a snot at the second best time ever. 11:22.2 by Lake Howell's Lisa but the I last number one time seems hard to beat. The top time Is 11:06.3 by T r i n ity P r e p 's A d rie n n e Pottlowlcz In IBM. In the team battle tonight. Lyman's boys have the top-two ranked runners in the county In Mitchell and Nick Radkcwlch and will be shooting for the title If the rest of Its tram runs well. Lake Mary and Lake Howell will also be in the running. Seminole High doesn't figure to challenge since three of Its top five runners may miss the meet due to in tunes. In the girls division. Lake Howell had been the dominant team tn the postal the post four years but the Lady Hawks are expected to be In a three-way I 1 battle with Lake Brantley and Lake Mary. Seminole haa an outside chance since it has the top two ranked runners In county in Martin and Dorchctte Webster but must get solid performances from the rest of Its runners. i ThaAMcNuity. TrMityFmp.....f.UUHtl « BrucaCaMwart. Lym an............a n i m a l » *wC»wewwi.ue»Hew«i .t ».iiiiw) • Hew MtNetty. Trtntfy 4 m s ...- S - J t I 1447) t OM f atSrsem. l y m w ........felt SII4B» l A. MMwrtu. Treaty Pres...It4U nan i u t e i ^ .u u t w .....u a i i i a i ) « SUrswM essrs.UteM eseiiuLilian » Jetts SwesSsrp tywss.---- HiW Jinai a Trent eassr. i « n * ...........t t « 4 it a t i Reds Fire 'Shocked' Bergesch CINCINNATI (UP!) - BUI Bergesch says he Is "shocked” at being fired as general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who have finished In second place In Ihe National League West for three straight years. "I was surprised, shocked really, because I thought everything was going along well." Bergesch said Monday night after bring fired by Reds' owner Marge Schott. "I have no idea why I was dismissed." Bergesch was unable to make the kind of trades this season that several other club officials felt were necessary to help the team In Its race against the NL West champion San Francisco Giants. Considered as possible candidates to replace Bergesch are former Montreal Expos general manager Murray Cook and Reds' iyer personnel director Sheldon "Chief" nder. Although the Rrds said they would have no announcement about Bergesch until 5 p.m. today. Brrgesrh confirmed to reporters late Monday that he had been fired. He railed It hto "biggest disappointment" In hla ia lIn baseball. nearly 40 years who cleaned out his office at Riverfront Stadium Monday afternoon, said he hadn't expected to be let go because of three straight second-place finishes and also e r N .L. Baseball because business operations — one of Schott's main concerns — had been going weU the past three years. "The last three years were very good ones for us financially, so I thought that fart would be In my favor." said Bergesch. Bergesch's biggest problem this season was his Inability to make a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates for veteran pitcher Rick Reuachel. Both Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose and San Francisco Manager Roger Craig told their front offices at mid-season that acquir­ ing Reuachel might be the key to winning the division title. Giants' General Manager Al Rosen was able to make a deal that landed Reuachel. who helped San Francisco to the division title.. Rose said late In the season that at one tl he believed the Reds had Reuachel point iockr krd up and expressed surprise that the Giants were able to beat the deal Cincinnati had planned. Rose even met with Reuachel a few days before Reuachel went to the Giants, thinking he was about to become a Red. Reuachel himself said he was surprised d Individual Stars Emerge For Twins DETROIT (UPt) - Minnesota |h s American League Champtoas hip Series with 1th few In d iv id u a l s ta n d o u ts and emerged with many of them. "Our whole club to an MVP." s a i d M i n n e s o t a 's T o m Brunansky after the Twins downed the Detroit Tigers 9-5 Monday to claim the AL pennant In five games. "Everyone has been picking up each other all year. Kirby (Puckett) and Kent (Hrbek). hopefully they'll tum It on and It'll be their tum to shine In the World Series." Al Newman, who played In only one playoff game for Min­ nesota. was handed the first bottle of champagne to uncork In the Twins' lockerroom following the clinching victory. Gene Larkin, who also played once, grabbed the next champagne bottle and started spraying the starters. "Everyone contributed and everyone to entitled to share In the celebration." said Bert Blyleven. who pitched Minnesota to the World Series' berth Mon­ day. "It takes 24 guys to do what we did today. We played as a team against Detroit and lhai's why we had success." Some Minnesota players had other reasons for the Twins' series triumph. "They (the Tigers) were look­ ing beyond us." said Don Baylor. "I don't think they took us seriously. When you play In the AL East you say. ‘Oh. It's Just the West.' They won't admit to It. but It was In the back of their minds." The Tigers, on the other hand, looked only at the statistics to find the root of their downfall. Detroit did not get a victory from Its top three starting pitchers — Jack Morris. Doyle Alexander and Walt Terrell — and also was held in check at'the plate by the Twins pitching staff. "I Just wished we could have showed what type of offensive team we have. ‘ said Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell, who went 4 for 20 In the series. "There were a lot of things expected of this ballclub and we didn’t live up to those expecta­ tions. Lake Brantley couch Stephanie Glance said. "We got It back together tonight after the loss to Lake Howell. This kind of win is Just what we needed going Into the DcLand match." DeLand and Oviedo are tied for the Seminole Athletic Conference lead at 7-1 while Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell are all 4-4. In other SAC action tonight. Lyman to at Seminole and Lake Mary Is at Oviedo. In a nonconference when he went to the Giants Instead of the Reds. "I would hate to think It was specifically the Inability to get Reuachel that led to my dismissal." contended Bergesch. "I wasn't told any specific reason why I was let go. but I'd sure hate to think II was simply because of that. To be honest. I don't know why I was dismissed." The only deal Bergesch made late In the season was to swap pitcher Bill Gulltckaon for New York Yankees pitcher Dennis Rasmussen. Bergesch was named the Reds' general manager In November of 1984 and waa promoted to executive vice president and general manager In July of 1965. The Reds finished second all three seasons that Bergesch was general manag­ er. However, the club’s inability to progress from that point looked bad tn light of the Giants' swift climb during the last two years. While Bergesch was at the Reds' helm, the Giants surged from last In 1985 to first this year. Bergesch came to the Reds after five years as vice president of baseball operations for the Yankees. Ills career In baseball dates back to 1948. ...T w in s <6*S 7 A X . Playoffs "But give Minnesota credit. They Just played belter and made the pitches and hlta when they had to." Detroit's Chet Lemon sal near hto locker with a towel around his neck, shaking hto head. "We blew It." he said. "We had all the confidence In the world beforr the series. Maybe that was the problem — too much confidence. We'll never know." Tigers Manager Sparky An­ derson would not answer ques­ tions ubout the game or scries, however he did praise Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly and hto players. "I've never seen a club come In with so much desire and that comes from Tom Kelly." An­ derson said. "This Is a fine baseball team und let's just give them credit." FANS CELEBRATE TITLE MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - Horns blared and whistles shrieked from Minneapolis to St. Paul Monday after the Minnesota Twins defeated the Detroit Tigers. 9-5. to win thetr first American League pennant In 22 years. "Everything has gone crazy here." Linda Bruestle of St. Paul said over the din al Champp's restaurant-bar In Richfield, a suburb of Minneapolis. "People were yelling, cheering and blowing horns. "It started about about 11 this morning and haa been going strong ever since. The crowd to so excited it's unbelievable." An aide In Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perplch's office said there were some "whoops and hollers" there as the Twins ran up a lead to win the fourth game of the playoffs. "This to wonderful." she said. The governor was In Detroit watching the game. "I'm sure he's pretty excited." another aide said, "and eager to get back and watch the Twins play In the World Series. He’s been saying all along the Twins have a can-do kind of spirit.” Lake Brantley Tunes Up With Rout O f Apopka Willi a big mulch against DeLund on tap tonight. Luke Brantley's Lady Patriots tuned up with u solid performance In a 15-3. 15-6 rout of Apopka Monday night In nonconfrrcncr. nondlstrlct action at Apopka. The Lady Patriots, who Improved to 13-7 overall, will look for revenge tonight as they host DeLund The Larlv Bulldogs. 10-1 overall, defeuted Lake Brantley curlier In the season. "I think we re rcudy for DeLund now." r a. Heywi* useBrew*sy....ll:Bllien 1 MteeFiscal. Lymes..............»« nan > MsrrOrerSSy. Lymw........» a i IMil t. TamPefmsr. Lett S»wm*r w-wiiesei * awe Orest. Lymes.--------s a t (tat) >. use Seaway. Lymw......... tews (tat) a JwNetette. Lymes........... » e i nan t JimLatere. Lymw ------ Wit INTT) SliNIwNi eerttty UtSUI l. Recast Samoa. use Mews.. .l a s nan ». Basse Permar. Less Srwttey.4:a l taw Z RWAeerSL LCWSWry...... JltaiNM) s a. Hemmewtrw. LBS HweN. i a s IMB) • Hawses, use Nwett.........felatmv) S Leers Saresiii. use SteamyJM t IMSB r. oasts vasotsw. Less MeaeN.s:atHm ^ T s m Msrrwt, Lpmas................414 4(147)1 * R k k lu n a ls k s S ra n tW f.........t a i i f H ) match. Orlando Evans Is at Lake Howell. In Monday’s match Apopka had trouble with serve receive In the first game and Lake Brantley took Immediate control as Jeanne Seidel served five points In a row. Pam Wlttlg later served four In a row and Kim Gunderson closed out the game with a service string of six In a row. In Junior varsity action Monday. Lake Brantley cruised to a 15-1. 15-12 victory and Improved Its record to 11-1. —Chris F lstsr that's a tribute to them. They Just played better than us. "This to thetr big day. They're celebrating and they should be. they earned it." ISasM tl Tom Brtmontky. toft, drove In nlno runt In tho playoffs but Detroit's Chet Lemon felt the Tigers "blew It." Gloria McDonald of Min­ netonka. who had tickets to take her excited mother and others to W ednesday and T hursday playoff games In Minneapolis, said. "Well, wr don't get to go to the games here now. but If wr had. we'd have lost mother." Attorney Julie Williams, who watched the game on television with cheering lawyers, news m e d ia p e o p lr a n d g r a in exchange brokers In the Little Wagon bar. said. "This Is fan­ tastic. Everyone Is clapping, whistling and cheering." "I was In the fourth grade the last time the Twins were in Ihe World Series." she said. "No­ body Is walling for us to choke any more. There's going to be a lot of merry making tonight." Tim Palmer of Minneapolis, wutchlng the game on TV al home. said. "This to the most exciting thing that's happened In Minnesota sports since 1965." His newlywed bride. Regan, said. "It's going to be great for the city, good for community spirit and bring In a lot of revenue.” MINNIIOTA OCTBOtT •Sf SSI »S r SSI 4•I 1 4•> I lt|S 4 114 Sum dti 114 1 • ru m tlf rt 1 1 ) 1 Crank IS 4S S I G'fevsn It 4 111 Trammall 44 1 I I t Nan ( t i l l L*m*n ( I 4 111 GfwSS * 4 4 14 It *111 WKHMW IB4 4 4 4 feuckatt <* Hr tat is Gaatti » LsmSrSn IS 4 I I 4 UiarMan rl 14 4 4 laurtnar c 14 4 4 IrataiN IS 1 4 4 4 Oarsman pfe I 4 8 4 Marnian » 1114 41 4 II 4 TalaH 14 4 4 I 444444111-4 444M4411- I Cam* ainninf SSI - Brwnanaay III C-Casna. Irani OS-Minna444s I LOS -Mmnaaafa II. Oafrart 4 IS-Cajna I. Srunantkf GiStan. ClaSSm 1 HSNaSat III. laman «)). Brunantky 111 SB -S u m (1). feuckatt III 04 Bum 111 14 — 14 H B IB BB40 ■lylavfen (W )4i a 1 ) ) 1 ) tchaftartar i 4 4 4 4 4 S.'tnfuar >) 1 1 1 8 4 Eo>rQon It n id ) 1 I 1 4 Oafrart AHcanrtkr It 0)1 U) 4 4 4 1 8 Klnp t ) 1 1 1 4 Hfmfwai) > 1 4 4 1 } KkSiiwan ■) 1 4 4 4 4 MBfe-fey AUunrtar (Gaanal. By BlyHvan ) lUiartrtan twical. fey KUif iGaarti) Wfe-Klnp. Raardon 4BHotat T—1 MA-47.ua Umpirat - Homa. Rktlly. IS. McKaan. IS. Brinkman JS Marnil If. Cafeta. rf. Clark SCHEDULE (AMtartat A s i a r lc s s L a a fa a (Tmaaa4aaartak4.il Was Oct 7- Minnatala AOafrart I Thar Oct. 4- Mlmwaata4. Oafrart 1 Sal Oct 14—Oatrall 7. SUrmatafa4 Sun. Oct 11- Minna«a»a LDafrart 1 Man Oct. II - Mlwnaaafat. Oafralt I NOTEBOOK 4ana antarlna tha Siaachan at Tifar « Saar BaSytaarchai al tana mltaaS Sis first tank* at tafwrSay anp lunAayt aamaa aa Hay ly i»alias In Ians Unas tar incurtty puarfek la as* Mam Mss. They aara i 14S4rchlns chlMran. “It I'yaSaS Inmy< A s achaaf taachar tram Navi. WaMaaaMIw arrWaS aBswt a minwasa Satan tama anS SMnst set *s SN mat Burnt Inlarnatlanal Security Service. :urlfy Inatoi would nst r. KatyASynSar, stracHr at apavfeHans Nr Ms Tlyert. iatt Kmsecurity firm It •uppaaaSis anarchpatkapaa. nst intovMuafa. SynSar taMMs Tlpara planned NIMS la tha . ..G i a n t s 7A pitch my game and hope It’s good enough." Since the Giants' need to win Just one of the two remaining games, Dravecky faces less pre­ ssure. 'T he bottom line to to focus on th a t gam e on th a t d a y ." Dravecky said. "I can't allow anything else to enter Into that, to distract me from the job I have to do. "The key for me on Tuesday Is going to be concentration." “Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Polo or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •24 M. ANSWKMNS tUVICE 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7SS4 �- .- ■ - .1 - ' to * * * H m M , I m M , SCOREBOARD n m w M M n u K tn cti * a *i M N ft TV/RAXNO nn I I I A V D iit as a ■ i i f -jf tu - IW IU M C* M E A U l t M - M N W I t m RMCM U* a -m u •m k ta ta tm la ta •(HiM»aiiaAta»«auiB wrae as }»tm «« u • o»fc«t m tf* u ra ta i f PM N -m iu t ant m i «a ta •a a t o M i m m IM ia t M ia t n t iim Milda a -t t u u I M lMm U i M itM w t piM m ta tata ta a U i 18 aata ta IM u t M a a f t t H N a iM u a tiM H ia a a -M iw • m m i Tm m »a *a ta • Manat tata •M f m ta • oa « • p #»» a a w dtan ta ta ta ta ta m •itnaaapuaafptamjka t Mm im m a -a iM iT f ta ta ta ta ta i M id i — ta •fret* patiaanpaattaRa PMHMfMi Maa Jarwv Elanhh*— ■HUM •a ta ta •au aa fan * * t ata mm M ra m a ti a ••mtt.aa t M n iM ta aa ta 1 Ml|MMt T# Ui t /tint ta •aa aat naa atn t *to wta a M aa m -tn tm a i ' m >i m "a ta ta i M a tt ta ta t fMi ia iniiaai tanaa ta itia a a Mata la -w it ii i r< M «n M aa ra ta i o tC itM ta ta i m m ia •aa a a » an aa t am aat a Mtaa n -N iit i K C m i< aa ia ta • iiM t a r v , I it— in is ia aininat CM M l at m Oww UI tm Dm- ■ l T Fd n H I 1 1 m 94 9 > 1 • m Ml a t ) 1 m a •i 1I1 m n a 1 1 1 m n >8 1 11 m m a 1 11 m m a 1 1 • m ■ 19 1I1 m a 8 I 11 m a 14 ) 1• m - a Mm a—— *r*N 0— Tv—a Oau— —Ml— — • WUM iitn aw its* I I t s i < tl t lltt a a t t t t l ii • i i s i 9 Itn a lm a i l i a t M l Onaat I t M l It 1 **— M a iu m ii a t m M t> Haiti ii a. i m m M tuaaam 'in i at>rt atttr ((iMrttnr M m ai i i i m m iCat Un— aa i m m mat Maw ■i**ri n a • aw*** i»w in M a t i M w i a a t m i Om ti— a a. a ( A w t i w o f aircraft distress. 204 rescues were the result of marine dis­ tress cases, and 16 saves oc­ curred on land. In all these cases. SARSAT was the only means of distress Carlson notification or It was the position Indicating source. W ALD Prior lo SARSAT rescue units would go to the general area of the beacon signal and attempt to use a radio direction finder to The U.S. and the USSR have locale the vessel or aircraft. each agreed lo try to keep at Time Is vital In an emergency. least two satellites In orbit al all SARSAT ran provide an average times for SARSAT. The U.S. position accuracy of 9.4 nautical equips NOAA weather satellites miles on land and 12.4 nautical for the program. Loral User miles in the maritime environ­ Terminals are located In Alaska. ment. San Francisco. Scott Air Forrc The biggest problem encoun­ Base. France. Canada and In the tered so far Is a very high ratio of USSH. Several other rounirtrs false alarms due to accidentally will soon be Involved. or falsely activated alarms. mmm Should you have one? Well If you routinely venture far from BOATERS' TtP — Another shore, thr alullatirs show Its type of EPtRB is the Class C proven value. EPIRB. This device does not An rxamplr: .Jack Boyne de­ transmit to the satellite. It uses a parted Miami rn route to New VHF-FM channel Hike your York. Three days later, thr radio radio) to automatically transmit In his sloop went out. No radio, the radiotelephone alarm signal no knowledge of a storm that for a shod period of time on would rvrnlually roll his vessel. channel 16 after which II shifts He had two EPIRBs. One he to transmit on channel 15 for an fastened to the stem of his sloop, extended period of lime for the other on his hrlt. An orbiting homlng/I)F purposes. Russian sairllltr picked up the signal and he was saved. ''Anyone who goes off shorn S u rg e ry F o r Bonnoff should carry a transmitter as a Driver Nell Bonnet! was rest­ safely precaution." Boyne said. ing Monday following surgery to "1 wouldn't go off shore unless repair his broken right hip. thts rescue system was In ef­ Bonnett. 41. was Injured during fect." S u n d ay 's Oakwood 500 at Thr system began Its Initial Charlotte. N.C., when hia car operating phase on Feb. I, 1985. smacked the wall after a blown As of July 30. the SARSAT tire. system assisted in saving 437 Dale Earnhardt bids for his lives worldwide. A total of 217 second straight Winston Cup rescues were attrib u ted to NASCAR championship Oct. 25 Carl S.O.K.C. li*w> lii« U B tiiiM t» i« a a » k tia iiM itM m -tm a n a ■h u m ta ta ta • *— tana MM r tm t M ita l •it* aa t an n« f at naua a I Maia t iai-vtt an tti i omp ia ta ta t !«!>•*■ tata IB iCMC* 1 I CM Cur ia I »«■ • m i a t i u f a t i* u t i t i l i t * iCtrl m» •l*ta i -u a i F O O T B A L L ROOTBBU BfllTABON i u i • i t n i i it i i i<i tits i i t i titi ai t i >••* list i i i i till • i i s Hum ui mu y, Oct. II, t w - v A EPIRB, SARSAT Save Lives Claafr-B EPIRB? What Is It? What does It do? in t t An Emergency Position In­ t t i i i nr dicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) Is i t t 14 as Its name suggests a position i « t M Indicating beacon that works In l » t tt i tt II conjunction with a SAR5AT the acronym for Search and Rescue Satellite-aided Tracking. b k m « um s— r SARSAT is a cooperative In­ (ampin*—■ ternational program that uses satellites to detect and compute lm a—»i t m m ai 'M ■ i - W a t t the position of distress signals emanating from EPIRBs and M M <aPft«at!i|iit< 1 Em ergency Locator T ra n s­ mitters (ELTsI on 121.5 MHZ. which Is the same emergency H U ITM LL I frequency that aircraft use. a i m Simply stated, an orbiting sat­ O tn ta M ill a t p* ellite receives a beacon signal a t a l a and computes the beacon's it a • probable location. This Informa­ O m tfM tn l t in MI D Mm m i t l tion Is transmuted to a ground t a n t a a station called a local user termi­ i n a nal. The LUT relays this In­ S m ra* t a a formation to the U.S. Mission nahwd r a Control Center at Scott Air Force i tin Base. III., where the Information Is processed and transmitted by m e s s a g e to th e R e s r u e x -c o u i n u T Coordination Center responsible for the area where the beacon is <emtev i k i m w presumed to be loeatrd. The Rescue Coordination Center evaluates the Information and initiates a search and resrue program. EPIRBs are designed for mari­ time use. Some are designed lo activate when they enter the w ater, some arc activated manually. Almost ail of our U.S. Coast Guard vessels carry one or the other of the two types. Our aircraft carry a similar device called an Emergency Locator Transmitted IELT). a ii There are two U.S. and three • i Soviet satellites In polar orbit 14 14 f a with SARSAT compalablllty. a 9 a tl it 9 * a sa *m*Lwiiwattkcifcw ItIM H M til mm a VOLLEYBALL p i. a i i • t • i i •i »« 41 11 M C o p r y llM R a f l i t 1c m M r D E A L S *1 II 14 *4 1C tt II f f i i i — i— 4# II 41 41 41 H ,41 41 41 4! M II II *0 41 II 41 - I t l M I Itrt h f t M n 'M ir it lH t l— frt« m - M m km M l M MM* <1Mi 0«w nr •M tt at* <MK1 — - IU M o *»* m 1 » d l d * ' A lr*4> sa*41»d.UMINn 9 81 --------989 9 PI l kiwt b «t. Ida art Iln t iw m lM k ri > *i mmiii.u******* I M W LdtSrr t L** Cdac UM M*w* 9 91 a >n ■441 9111 941) ____ 9 in T( 1 I I t I tu tk a tr Faulk Works Way To Limited Victory longwood J Wtynt M*r*n*l1. Mai*— ; J NEW SMYRNA BEACH Rkk* Marshall. Malabar. 4. Tarry Me Dad*. Taking over the driving chorea L4kt M iry; 1. Dan Ewan Jf . 0*t*ry ■1“ BOMSIRt for David Russell. Lee Faulk Fiatur* (11 lap*) I David Stott P»lm moved up from hla alxth starting Bay. I Ray Krutgar. Cocoa; 1 Cvy spot to win (he Limited Late Me Robert*. Orlando 4 Rudy Rudnkkl. Model frature on Saturday night Race over Kenny Burdlne. De­ Chrlitma*. S Tom Brock. Ocoat “ B" BOMBERS troit Demolition winner was at New Smyrna Speedway. Footwro (IS lag*) t. Art Chapman. Port “The future of stock car racing Warren Krtes. O ra n g o . 1 D i « i R o lm tc ltu a to M , Cat utter ry J Donni* Funk. Orlando. 4 In Central Florida belongs to the M l rows c y l i n d e r * Don Mayor, Oak Hill; S Wanda Brock. Limited Late Model Division.” F**tur»(IO lap*) I Jarry Symont. Nr* Smyrna Baach. t Milo Vldlc. Or Undo ] Fuulk said following his victory. THE QREAT AMERICAN LACK RACE Van Alittn*. Rockltdg* 1 Jim I Art Chapman. Port Orango Gary The 25-lap Late Model feature Can* Travarthan. Nr* Smyrna Baach. ) Sian Salvator*. Daytona Baach went to David Rogers. He was Eadi. Tltutyilla DEMOLITION DERBY fallowed by Mlkr Goldberg. Greg I Warran Krta*. Malbourna FLORIDA MOOIFIEDS Faaturs MS Iapt) I Tad Hodgdon, Pori Froemmlng. Joe Middleton and Orango; 1 Ban Boom. Daland. 1 Danny Billy Cast. In a brand new car. Kollay. Orang* City. 4 Wray Shalor. Lola Young Ted Hodgdon backed Milan. 5 Cary Pattarton. ScotUmoor up his Friday night's win by LAI I M O D U S Faatura ItS lap*) I David Rog*rt. Or scoring his second Florida lando. t Mika GoMbarg. Ormond Booth. ] Modified victory of the weekend. Grog Froommlng. Orlando. 4 Joo Mlddloton. Hodgdon. 22. a commercial So Daytona. S. Billy Gait. Daland pilot, plans to run for thr LIMITBO LATC M ODUS Faalura 110 lap*) ) L*a Faulk. Orlando. I. Hnokle-of-the-Year honors In the Ed MarWith, Long wood. ] Rkk Arnold. N A SC A R A ll A m e r ic a n Orlando; 4 f rma Ba*t. Orlando. 1 Junior Challenge Series next season. Simmon*. Sanlord In the race. Hodgdon made u SPORTSMAN Foaturo IIS lap*) I Skt Stitt*. Mtrrltt great move from fourth to first, Itland. Jail Gr*an. Orlando. J. Ed when the front runners backed Morldlth,1 Longneod. 4 D4vo Johnton. off after the leader spun out. Ben E u*ll*. S. Marc K Inlay. 0*loon ROADRUNNERS Booth held off Danny Kelley for Foaturo 110 lap* I l Mika Kwbantk. second. The Four Cylinder feature turned Into a red-hot three-way battle for the win between Jerry Symons. Milo Vldlc and Gene Vun Alstlnc who finished In that FREE A D M I S S I O N WITH ThllS C O U P O N order. Sid Stiles won the Sportsman 1 u n i ' t l ‘ i • TJ i i v , i r t i u ( )< t i i l n - 1 .‘t t l h feature. The Ruadrunner main went to Mike Kubanck. Register lo win ,i Free Cjr lo be given dwjy on October F o rm e r d ra g ra c e r Art Chapman, who cun go around U ll ,tt 1 I f FOOTBALL the comers a lot better now. look 41 tn,- HAC t S the "B- Bomber main over tough M .i'ii'f -1 veteran Dave Relmschusscll. t Dll t> M The Bomber"A" finale went to |G ,? F YH O UN D r>A[?X 1 I David Scott. RESV b99 -IS 10 Chapman then came back with co-pilot Gary Salvatore to win the Great American Sack Racing D O C R A C IN G T O N IG H T Championship Greyhound Racing Returns. . . [ BP OCTOBER 29 SEASON OPENS THRU MAY 2 NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) Mitlneee Monday, Wednetday, A Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit Our Two Cllmata-Controllad Clubhouses For Your Fits# Dining And Entartainmant Pleasure! C lu b h o u se Ra tarnations 831-1600 aum nauiM North 01 Orlando, Jual Ot1 Hnry 17*2, 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No Ona Undar IB �y . ; H i ij |if tt tf a n l > N l i i i r i t M p i M W M f l n H l f i f t T T T r F l ^ G o v Right* A ctivist* D o n o u n c o P o llcocoo* tw w iw .O rt.ii.H W Stocks Open AAuch Higher NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened sharply higher today In active trading of New York Stock The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 10.77 Monday, was up 39.78 to 2407.23 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 804-212 among the 1.390 Issues crossing the New York Stock Early turnover amounted to about 19.900.000 Stocks closed lower Monday but a late rally cut some at the session s steepest tosses. Trading was sluggish because some Investors stayed home for the Columbus Day holiday. X aa eM d M ^fl *nuMMmDmSm a n representative inter-deakr fater-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price* do * * retail markup or •44 714 3914 3*14 2244 2314 P M Union 3114 3914 4214 HCA 26 Hughes 8upply 2714 Morrison's 7614 NCR Carp 3944 1444 Scotty's 2814 2314 SunTrust 73 Walt Disney World 6714 Wcstlnghouse • Light 3144 3944 4314 2614 2714 7614 3614 1444 2814 2344 7314 6744 g«m Anasttvsr Dollar Up Slightly; Gold Drops Down The dollar rebounded slightly against major foreign currencies at the opening of trading on major world money markets today. Oold moved lower. Earlier In the Far East, the dollar edged slightly higher against the Japanese yen. clos­ ing at 143.90 yen. up 0.06 from Monday's dose of 143.89 yen. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.82 German marks, up from Monday's close of 1.813. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.907 Swiss francs, up from 1.9049. and In Brussels at 38.00 Belgian francs, up from 37.89. The dollar also opened higher Previous dose 462.00 up 0.79 Morning fixing 499.69 off 2.39 Hong Kong 460.29 off 1.60 499.10* off 2.60 „ 7.693 off 0.10 (London m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing prlce.l D o w Jo n o s 30 20 19 69 Indus 2489.72 Trans 1034.91 Utils 196.18 Stock 919.70 up 18.28 up 4.06 up 0.77 up 9.44 WASHINGTON |UPI| - Build era finished homes at a 2 percent lower rate In August than In July, continuing a slowdown from the strong building results of last year, the government said today . The Departments of Com­ merce and Housing and Urban Development estim ated the home-completion pace at a seasonally adjusted annual rale of 1.66 million In August. The rate Indicates how many homes would be finished In a year If every month were like the one studied and seasonal factors that month were taken Into account. The August results showed continued slippage In building from last year and early this year when Interest rales were lower. The annual ratr In August 1986 was 9 percent higher than this August at 1.79 million homes. Last January. It hit 1.99 ...Floyd Csatlasei teem page 1A No Injuries and little damage were reported In the wake of the hurricane but much of Key West was left without power for several hours. Floyd created several small tornadoes tliat did minor damage before dawn Monday and forecast­ ers warned of tides up to 5 feet above normal and rains up to 10 Inches In the storm's path. The National Weather Service reported no flooding on Florida's Gulf Coast, drsplte 5.2 Inches of rain recorded Monday night In Naples. Miami got 2.64 Inrhes and Bill Dobson, a Dade County spokesman, said. "There Is the kind of street flocxling you would expect with the number of Inches we got." The NWS warned of minor coastal flooding along the state's east coast, from Broward County to Jacksonville. Billy Wagner. Monroe County civil defense ...Pact C aatlssM fraas page 1A airport property. When the Issue of spray Ir­ rigation at the airport was pro posed In May. airport authority members and the FAA said the proposed sprinklers wrrr located too close to Ihc runways and the nitrates In Ihe water would corrode airplanes. But Simmons said ul Ihe lime a study showed that nitrates In wastewater are less corrosive than rainwater. How much Ihe city will pay In rent has not been determined yet. Simmons said. Although the city owns all of the airport property It wants to use for the spray Irrigation project, the land was deeded by Ihe federal gov­ ernment for aviation purposes. FAA representatives said thr city should pay rent to Ihc airport since the Irrigation pro­ gram cannot be considered un aviation use of the property. Simmons said Ihe proposed agreement favors the airport and Includes considerable risks to the city regarding potential ter­ mination or limitation of Irriga­ tion operations with little or no notice. U nder Ihc term s of Ihc agreement, the Sanford Airport Authority can: • Lease the lund to unolhrr tenant, requiring the city to cease operations In that area within 30 days: • Raise the rent after two years: i < In Paris at 6.0669 French francs, up from Monday's dose of 6.042. In Amsterdam at 2.0489 Dutch guilders, up from 2.039. and In Milan at 1.313.79 lire, up from 1.308.40on Monday night. . In L o n d o n , th e p o u n d weakened slightly against the dollar, opening the day at • 1.6479. down slightly from Monday's dose of * 1.6949. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In moderate trading. Traders In New York said the currency market Is focused on U.S. trade figures for August, scheduled to be released at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that allows union mem­ bers to press their labor disputes In state court after exhausting federal remedies available to them. T he J u s tic e s re je c te d a challenge brought by Pacific Qaa and Electric Co. seeking review of a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling. The case hinges on whether all labor disputes Involving union members must be mediated through arbitration or whether some conflicts ran be taken to a state court for resolution. The dlsputr stems from the million homes. Housing analysts blame the slowdown on mortgage rates, which have jumped about 2 percent since early April. C itru s Shipm ents WINTER HAVEN (UPII - To­ day’s citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-9th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-9ths bushel boxes. Rail - 109 grapefruit. 1.090 K-early. • a p a r t — 19.196 grapefruit. Track - 38.948 grapefruit. 3.879 early-mid. 3.281 navels. 14.484 K-earty. 2.229 Robinson tangerines. r — s r j — 896 grapefruit. 342 early-mid. 394 late or­ es, 993 K-early. t8 tal —83.168. to tal -2.985. wastewater Into Lukr Monroe by September 1989. Simmons said dial's whm the city would begin spruying ut the airport If un ugrrrmrnt Is reached with Ihe Sanford Airport Authority. Thr rsllmutrd rlfluent capaci­ ty of the airport property Is slightly less than 1.5 million gallons per day. The proposed spray Irrigation system at Ihe «yairport will cost approximately Drsplte these restrictions. • 1.8—to *2 million lo construct. Simmons recommended the city Simmons said. commission upprovr Ihe pro­ posed agreement for Irrigation at This works out to be *1.33 Ihe Sanford Airport because the million for a one million gallon rlty nreds to acquire land to dully spraying capuclty. By handle lls 4 million gallon dally comparison, thr estimated con­ sewage treatment problem. struction costs for the city's new The city nerds the airport 2.200 ucre wastewater treatment properly becuusr the Depart­ plant ul Lake Jrsup Is approxi­ ment of Environmental Regula­ mately $11 million, or *3.66 tion has demanded that Sanford million for u one million gallon s l o p d u m p i n g t r e a t e d dally spruying capacity. C M t U u 4 f r s a p t |« 1A al leave equal to 64 additional vacation leave hours during each fiscal year. The managerial leave may b« taken In conjunction with paid leave or holidays and lo the extent possible will be used during the fiscal year In which It waa earned. A department director may require an employee lo take the leave at any time the director deems necessary. At Ihe beginning of each fiscal 1 Though the justices' today included hesrtn ments In four cases, closed the court budding to the public because of th e d e­ monstration. the last in a week of staged homosexual rights activities. Protest organisers Monday said the Idea for the court demonstration came partly aa a response to last year's Bupreme Court ruling that held there Is no constitutionally protected right to engage in private homosexual conduct. company's suspension of Thom­ as Tetles for alleged drug use and a fetter sent to 11 Pacific Gas and Electric Co. managers accusing him of buying cocaine on the job The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers filed a grievance on Teller * behalf and the company later agreed to reinstate the employee, give him full bark pay with Interest and rrmove the fetter from his file. But Teller decided to pursue his case in state court, claiming he had been defamed by the letter circulated to several man­ agers. The utility filed suit In federal c o u rt to b a r T e lle s from challenging the firm's action In stole court, saying federal labor law took precedence over any objection hr could raise on a state level. The court sided with the utility, but on appeal, the 9th Circuit upheld TeUes's right to pursue defamation charges In state court. The appeals court ruled the allegations against the utility could be examined without re­ ferring to the union's collective bargaining agreement, which must be interpreted by federal labor law. . _____ ____ . > ! . » • IU.S. I« a ■■l.i n m d tirrrs l a re three auto producers) are .. TOKYO (UPII —Improvements In the design of American cars, developing cars with new de­ led by Ford, are pushing Japa­ signs that sell well." Tsutomu nese car manufacturers Into a Ohshlms. Toyota's executive new era of competition with U.S. vice president, said at a news producers, a Toyota Motor Co. conference. The increased competitiveness executive said Tuesday. of American cars comes at a bad "Recently, as can be seen with t i m e f o r t h e J a p a n e s e the Ford Taurus, they (the big automakers. • Interrupt spraying operations when conditions would disrupt airport operations, such us creating fog und Untiling vlsiblll- ...Policy ivtfitnrlfti contracted through cimurI CC tact. . s AID6. usually transmit! through Intimate sexual contact, h a s s tru c k m ainly am ong homosexuals as It fatally de­ stroys a body's ability to light U.S., Japan In New Car War director at Key West, advised residents Monday to stay at hume Instead of heading north to the mainland. But farther north. John Wilson, head of the Disaster and Preparedness Agency, urged Ihe 20.000 people on the barrier Islands — Including Sanlbel. Capllvu and Estrrn — to head for the mainland. He said some people fell but most stayed. Some apparently fell as Viola Veldt, who viewed the eye of the storm while strolling down Duval Street In Key West "It's Just a hurricane." she said. "Just stay out of the high winds. Don't get hit by a coconut.” MacDtll Air Force Base at Tampa ordered Its HO aircraft, mostly F-16 fighter Jets. Down north to Georgia. About 19 airlines canceled flights In and nut of Miami International Airport, stranding passengers, said an airport spokeswoman.Some passengers spent the night on the lobby floor. Dobson said 820 people went to the 10 shelters the county set up. but no mandatory evacuations took place. • Suspend spray Irrigation activ­ ities If the Irrigation causes or contributes to an aviation or safety problem, such us attract­ ing birds or creating undesirable iM lors; and _.. of iw. iin .1■■■ lined >a--- * up atw Many the officers, at the Supreme Court behind a double line of barricades, were wearing dark-colored protective gloves and riot helmets. A Dtotrict of Columbia police officer, who asked not to be Identified, said the decision to wear the gloves h as up to each officer. Supreme Court guards privately concerned about the size of the planned protest and even expressed apprehension about arresting those who carry the AIDS virus. Guards who asked not to be Identified said Monday they were worried about arresting people with AIDS. Members of the security detail said they consid­ ered wearing protective gloves despite repeated assurances of experts that acquired Immune deficiency syndrome cannot be Ruling: Unions Con Dispute In Stoto Court Building Pace Slows NEW YORK (UPt) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Comcxapot gold open Comcxapot silver open Analysts said worries about rising Interest rates, underlined by weakness In bond futures, and cautiousness before Wednesday's release of August U.9. trade data depressed prices all day until haturea-related buying kicked In during the last hour and a half of trading. “The trading desk woke up when the buy programs hit." said one trader, referring to the computer programs that seek to take advantage of variations between stock and futures prices. The buying enwed a 38-potnt deficit In the Dow and momentarily gave the blue-chip barometer a gain of several points. Last-minute selling erased the gain and returned the Dow to negative WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least 100 helmeted police of­ ficers. some wearing protective gloves, lined the steps of the Supreme Court today In an­ ticipation of orchestrated civil disobedience by homosexual rights activists. Speaking to the hundreds of protesters, the activists de­ nounced "the yellow rubber glove-minded Individuals'' said organiser and photographer Loren Laureano. of Houston. "Our mesaage to the Supreme Court Is. bigotry Is obsolete." protest organiser Susan Cavtn said to the crowd on Ihe east lawn of the Capitol. "You can’t legislate love and as Martin Luther King said. 'We're com­ mitted to an Inner law written on the heart."’ year, beginning with 1988-89 each management employee will be awarded the appropriate number of hours as vacation hours. As Ihe employee uses an hour. It will be deducted from hours available lo the Individual. Employees who are hired or promoted to a managerial posi­ tion will be credited with mana ertal leave on a pro rata basts rom their hiring date or promolion. i IE Any Individual leaving a man­ agerial position would lose a pro rata portion of the managerial leave granted for that fiscal year. 1 • ws rgfk 4*1 W a r ra n • • • »W v )’ w - IA has deckled to accept a Job In central Florida. Williams aald Warren's re­ maining would be a posllve thing for the board. “It takes awhile for people to align themselves with school board activities." Williams said of the need to replace Warren If she'd left. He also said that with Warren still In her position the momentum of the board could keep going. According to Williams, there would have to be a period of training If a new board member had to be nominated to replace Wanen. "It's a lot better to have someone who knows what's go­ ing on with the board." Williams HOSPITAL NOTES CsstrsiSS D tk M M li vw * l D Powolt iontard OantaoJ LHM. Pottond.4bdbybdy Late Night Rescue raid Mats by Tommy t Paramedics ready Mary White, 33, of 109 Temple Drive, Sanford, for a trip to Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando following a pedestrian-vehicle accident In Sanford Monday. The 1:03 p.m. accident occurred on Country Club Road near Airport Boulevard, according to county fire department report*. White was complaining of a hip problem and apparently was transported to the Orlando hospital because of numbness In her legs, a friend of the family said. White was In fair condition today with multiple Injuries. Details about the accident were not available from the Florida Highway Patrol. uam M M Burton J tr a il Carman I MbIOr Karan M Mina*. OaSary ■NO.! ■owtswiw AnaO Uaran«an JwneaWM Wheat Launptan. S C. OttCM AM XS LuoUsK tollman. Sontard Clifford Curtu.O*M*no 4IWm sWOVm> wA. Mwali V W W r V Tamara T Sonnott. OaWan. A Body Say statin Diana M Lawia. Vantar*, bdBy Say Karan M MM**. OaSary. SaSr Soy AnaO VWran tan. Dottono. MAy boy AREA DEATHS STEVEN A. BRUNO Mr. Steven A. Bruno. 75. of 121 Holt* Drive. Casselberry, died 'Monday ul Winter Park Care Center. Born June 4. 1912 In New York City, he moved lo Casselberry from Largo in 1985. He was a retired stockbroker und a member of St. Stephen's C a th o lic C h u rc h . W in ter Springs. Hr wus a member of the Moose Lodge. St. Petersburg. Survivors Include his wife. R o salin d : tw o d a u g h te rs . Beatrice Hlllrra. Casselberry. Libby Lodln. Winter Springs: two sisters. Lucy Glarraputo. Long Island City. N.Y.. Lena. Brooklyn. N.Y.: two brothers. Anthony. Hcrshey. Pa.. Dr. Dominick. Madison. Wls.; six grandchildren. Buldwin-Fulrrhlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. THKRR8A A. FRANK Mrs. Theresa A. Frank. 92. of 8 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry, died Sunday ul South Seminole Community Hospital. Born Aug. 18. 1895 In Maryland, she moved lo Casselberry from there In 1979. She was a homemaker und a Baptist. She was past grand matron of Rebecca Lodge 80. Towson. Md. Survivors Include daughter. Marlon Pcsuro. Casselberry: son. Elder J. J r.. Maitland: two grandchildren. Uuldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. DELBBRT C. PRICE Mr. Delbcrl C. Price. 58. or 6001 Una Drive. Sanford, dlrtl Sunday al Florida Hospllul. Or­ lando. Born Nov. 27. 1928 In Bethany. Mo., be moved lo Sanford from there In 1950. Ife was owner of Ihe Elbow Room lavern in Sanford. Hr was a Navy veteran of Ihe Korean War. He was a member of Flee! Reserve Assocatlon 3040. Amer­ ican Legion Post 53 und Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars Post 10108. all of Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Belly; two stepdaughters. Susan Bevins. Winter Haven and Karen Klley. Sanford: two stepsons. James and Steven Klley. both of Sanford: Iwo sisters. Wanda Brown. Belmonl. Calif., Arlene Harkrlder. Foster City. Calif.; brother. Arden. Kansas: four grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ARDELIA K. RZITZKL Mrs. Ardella K. Rettzel. Howell Place. 200 Airport Blvd.. San­ ford. died Friday ul Central Florldu Regional Hospital. Born In Peoria. III., she moved to Sanford In 1978 from Chicago. She was u horticulturist. She wus u member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Ihc Daugh­ ters of American Revolution. Lake Mary Woman's Club. Gen­ eral Sanford Museum and L ib ra ry . C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoological Society Board. San­ ford Senior Citizens Club and SI. A gnes C h a p te r E p isco p al Church Women. There are no known survivors. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. B A R LB .6 C 0 TT Mr. Earl B. Scotl. 79. 106 Oakley Court. Longwood. died Monday at hts residence. Born March 20. 1908 In Harrisburg. Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Canton. Ohio. In 1976. He was a retired steel-beating man­ ager and a member of First Presbyterian Churrh. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Angellne; son. Richard. Houston: daughter. Dorothy Caulfield. Orlando: three sisters. Clara Tlnlin. C atheran Gotachall. Gertrude Coleman, all of Canton: four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. F u iw o l Notk*s ■ IIT 1IL . AXDIUAK. — Manorial torvlco* Hr Mr*. Ar dal la K. Roilial. Mowoll Ptoco. t m S r i Friday. will b* ) p m dNSiacday M *>• chap*' a' Hoty C m * (pttcap*4 Church with Farh*f Hobart M Andwton otttclotlnf Intarmant at a M ar data Brltaon Guardian Funaral Hama In chart* at orranpwnant*. P B IC I. M L B S S T C - Manorial Funaral toorylto* tar Mr Datbart C. Prko. M ot Santard. who dtad Sunday, nil! bo I p m Wadnatdiy al Gronkow Funaral Mama with Chaplain William J Boyar attklotlnfl Arranpamontt by Gramkow Funoroi Homo. Santard c Al l OAhl AWN f IRS! Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere... OAKl AWN MINI HAl HOMF JJ2 42«» i ! ->t l ‘JS4 �jtii iWfcflf*iiliiitft>4ffdtMirft.................... w wi PEOPLE Tse*W. 0>t. II. Hlf—l i Candlelight RiteUnite Janet Parnleky, R.B. Martin Stepdad, Daughter Became Too Close For Mom's Comfort Tt Reading the letter from "Wondering In San Antonio" look me bach many yearn. ("Wondetlnga" Huaband of a u yearn thought It wan p e rfe c tly OR to v la lt hla 17-year-old s te p d a u g h te r's bedroom at bedtime to "talk’’ to her. The girl alept In the nude and made very little effort to rover up. "Wondering" aaJd when ahe mentioned thta to her huaband. he accuaed her of being paranoid, craay and evil-mtndcd.| When I waa 39. I married a man who aeented to be overly fond of my 14-year-old daughter. He apent much time “tucking her In’* and playing physical gamea — wrratllng. hugging and dancing. When ahe started to dale, he Insulted every boy ahe brought home. e. They closer. By the time ahe waa 38. she hadn't brought anybody home for three years. Their relationship waa obvious to me. but ahe denied It. and he called me "craay and evil-minded." I tried to talk some sense Into her. but she wouldn't listen. I retained a lawyer who wrote her a letter demanding that ahe move from our home. She moved. A few months later, my husband moved out. and In with her. We were subsequently divorced and he married my daughter. They’ve been together family. Don’t you think this should 1 have been discussed with us I know that moat before the marriage? I do. My decent, but I think women huaband Insists that I am wrong, should be careful when they and hla mother wasn’t In the least out of line. their home aa a I've tried to forget It. but It keeps coming up. and I’d like your opinion. Janet K. Parnleky of Lake Monroe, and Ralph E. Martin, also of Lake Monroe, were married Sept. 10 In the First United MethodM Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leo Ring performed the candlelight ceremony. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parnleky of East Tawaa. Mich. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald you for sharing your experience. A word to the wives Is sufficient. __ ________ To have Invited wedding guests without ft Although my your knowledge waa certainly huaband and I have been mar­ "out of line." I know It’s not easy ried for 93 years, we atm dis­ to forget, but no good purpose Is agree about something that served by bringing It up. If It s happened on our wedding day. any satisfaction to you to know We had agreed that we would be that Abby Is on your side. I am. married at aprtvate ceremony at our church, followed by a dinner ft Why should a for the Immediate family. You man send flowers to his wife on can imagine my surprise to arrive at the church and find 35 th eir an n iv ersary and h er or 90 of my fiancee’s out-of-town birthday In care of the office relatives there! Since we hadn't where she works? She's not a planned on guests. It sraa an spring chicken, and they've been married for a long lime. awkward moment. Could he be trying to show up L ater I learn ed th a t my husband's mother had Invited the husbands of the other them, and even arranged for a women who work there? |Nn catered dinner following the cer­ other husbands send flowers to emony. My huaband thought their wives at work.I this waa a nice thing for her to have done. I thought It was DBAS ROBY: Perhaps he underhanded. I also thought the bride and groom made the sends the flowers lo the office for wedding plana. The fact that his her lo en)oy where her day needs mother look U upon herself to the most brightening. She Invite these people caused em­ d e a r l y h a s u g e n e r o u s , barrassment for me and my thoughtful husband at home. Ohren m marriage by her father, the for her vows a lace and satin gown along the Queen Anne sdhouettc. The bodice featured leg-of-mutton sleeves with V< lace defining the Queen Anne neckline. Tiers of Chantilly lace ruffles bordered the full skirt that gracefully cascaded Into a trailing chapel-length train. Her headpiece waa a satin picture hat lavishly trtmmed with flowers. Venlse lace, pearls and sequins. She canted a bouquet of daisies, pink and white carnations and fern. Susanna Daigle attended the bride aa matron of honor. Her dress waa two contrasting colors white with a Mack underskirt. The mock surplice bodice featured a ruffled neckline worn nff the shoulders with spaghetti straps. The overskirt waa accented with bows and a cummerbund sash. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses. Janet Richardson and Andrea Miller were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were Identical to the honor attendant s except the Mack and white rotors were reversed. Perry Daigle served the bridegroom aa best man. Ushers were Kevin Ohthues and Stan Stancryk. Groomsmen were Ronald Martin Jr. and Stephen Parnleky ID. Jessica Gallia was the flower girl and Mathew Martin was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Sanora Club. Sanford. Reception assistants were Nancy Parnleky. Cathy Moore and Tammy Gallls. The bride la employed as a secretary at Seminole Ford Inc.. Sanford The bridegroom to employed by CEI Florida Inc.. Longwood. TONIGHT'S TV imrua-TNU) a m . t r i c n um ) (* Samot 0 T ■ l a w a Nsaav ucaaaw hstj a maSMn tg> a I i out e rormm rw t ai*i«pwta>atwa»- •m oId ImfuioM n a Seniors Set 'Blast-Off' Celebration Wednesday X T ■ I rtcourrsT .r • sues or ms) a on can an it boaxa m i. For more Information on the better accommodate all those who now seek the special sup­ Senior Space Program Blast-Off. port services offered through the contact Rose Mary HUm s at 1306) 62A224K). faclUty. The Senior Space Program, a non-profit fundraising campaign . lo expand the Casselberry Senior ___________ tor m i t>c a ts’ ' Tss aw m re Cm it Cosag* a rw Center, will present a Blast-Off p .r e e «i »MW ounrm Soehca •rotftim 'nm s Celebration lo announce cam­ pnae FwmeiMe v w smee see • « w ^ u a w w OwtrwnO paign goals at the Senior t'lttom a rn M n e w te s m irw - S • « O A T S or O U N uvts ■ m w o u i o i b u s h x t t sab ssuv just asrwsu eg tee at Wrn* f •AUarCMLOMN Multi purpose Center, 300 N. .n a n w i l l ) MANAS NVf 4 U k r Triplet Drive In Secret Lake I low youn i 1 • im a tm coor tiMxa l*ark. Cause Iberry. Refreshments w on rau s (ISMtON. Wf O-TMU) MO and entertainment will be pro­ 140 • at • II--------vided at the event, scheduled lo it aova i mcssMws 1040 lake place al 3 30 p.m. Wed­ r Sxacatw ao 140 » M O W The Wngi at I«gw* l l • S O LO A M TMt MAUTWUL nesday. MO OWn Jofln *•»"• ** • (tV) rtOMOA HOMONOWN 0 Heri Fr*» w wad M0 The celebration will be boated n • ccamps r a tm o e M N w • l • iliOi by Seniors For a Better Commu­ ■Ton taw souTNtxa coon po*e* ot Ot re re U U 3 Nary if. • 740 mo arm natmal* ourmi nity. Inc., a concerned group of M (11) taVtSMAWKI • I NOUTWOOO M U A M S 1140 (NON) n to a s j u s t sa o n s ta o s active senior volunteers assisted I •ru a aaaiau a x x a x ai • im issncm ciar (Tut) 14 n S x o ra a o n o M o n s o a rr m u • im justm wooers axes- by local business and civic • iH U X M i T lU in iT W I I cm wown r v n e r s r u s e is o n fam *.t t w » UMA COONM- • OUTOOONS leaders. The group has orga• o n oaawsM m ow aarusa • <m r u n u (uoa-wtoi (W«0) nlxrd the Senior Space Program Aneti/t ees TtOJtt mss/wnp aftmm • (It) eaD M Snm a'O 'W trg'l In an effort to expand the (TMU) it T O O S T mm or pao* Me* r re «u>o Casselberry Senior Center by 1140 • I 240 • Kt socxroao r u t ■ I B U T OT CSM0M From * » W(1 1 )0 1 JO* • I ANOTMtN ISONLO 4.500 square feet. 740 s a t IMS CucA-oWcterwcreJorr • cm SOUAMOMTinVISION I ■ AS TMt WONU3 TV The existing facility, built to i t s p o t oaw rm t Agw arvl Judti U up "xacet T • 0M« u r t TO UV1 Ml you® M an Vwxl Uecfee and ac serve 250 seniors, today serves M i l l ) PALL GUT 740 a r dsn TtacMtoe ttoMJddmy Car• « n r T ta r a a a « T T o a M M T • (It) HAGIC OT 0CCONAT1VI more than 1.000 seniors each W(in TMuaOUCATS •on (R) (X i e raol PAMTMO (nV) T a w w to o l oa oaaw • im r week, or 400 percent more than it • wear si caeaeum • (It ) tA M T WITH PtTTANO r • w a rn or ro a n s* o originally anticipated. The new m • awanjaa iim iim b o s n im c N u a s Aovtanms WoosearW and overt s n a a r e W (11) space will eanble the center lo Swim j o t or rAdm wa a u i ) 740 ween* Caavp sattoawaa O • (10) ANTor tnuua au sawit s a n t o s o a n o i o n W (1 t)lA T t SNOW Quaat hoar A#OSS (WtO) aanonaa (kt Seraoi l> • (It) WAOK or WATtNCO• n asn o e x / basuau • i m s t a n N u s n ta M0 LOMS(THU) •LAYOFF Way M preemoed ** • in at u m i roar w 240 v .e NL peyoft pare. » natam n CC • OlAaONOS (AM and O re ■ (10) M - l CONTACT in seraoi O _______ aoiye a nardar n re ntdM oi a *eS urn l • HOUSTON US0HTS The dv240 m nai — c a r s / • on wo • tta o i_______ YUMMM! /a. tS S ____ _ _ recto** c*e«*gMe a w e t ot ngr* ckjo rmrdat Baseent retoe* an nouManq year-old ly e w i Q T ■ WHdS T M SOSST Joie•rw' tuna actng tu tro an* " o r ng m a prada nao iw w ngp eroot |tn Steaol O ]| (I I ) a o v a -Tie KWeppng oI ae Veaeenr (iw oi wsem 3ne» ref HN Mo**00* « N t on a ttaM ,« t to Tororao r e PraaWan* at re uraed Siawa e twepoed and tee tot tanaont • (IS) NOVA A netory at aurea •nca locuang on re toptr "* ecnnoiogy of atoenaga Q It WOHAM WATCH (PM) X * a n o v a Oreat Si Tman a Tran Rettery CW »I Tranae ho *ard Oeorga Coe 340 Thaotra Colls Auditions For ’Proochor’ it • 4 SANTA SASSAM (PAL TUS.TMU) ■ 1 SANTA SAXSAM / SAWS A U H A TO TT (NON. WtO) i •ouw m auoM T 1 • Q iM N AL HOSPITAL The Seminole Community College Fine Art* Theatre wtll enm hold auditions for Tartuffe • im lAllaa. ’’The Preacher") an • im • c t LAT1 WONT W TO DAW) u m a a i a 111 lim n towerSeAmerican version of Mollcre’a )| (It) JIM mda Cartae. come 0 m * taaar nr ll i toys uxrr (iso classic comedy. This version haa • (10) HISTtR SOOSSS $Qnoi U U T T U NOUS! ON T M been translated and adapted by w (11) HAMAAnVM 340 PNAMM (H0UTMU) It TOa AJSNXT ANOrNIINOS Robert Strane and Eberte Thom­ 13 MO j » a o v a Cowtldowi- (ISM) as. Readings will be held by ■ x w m s o a count 340 Rooart OwM. Janea Caan }| (II) NSALOMOSTSUSraNS directed Paul W. Wegman In the Mb • (10) s i s a j m S Tssrr 1:10 Fine Arts Theatre on Oct. 36-37 X ■ aova WagrtAeart Uagcd UHAaipw) 440 ■ m a o v a Lara Moon" (1W7) 1040 at 7:30 p.m. Wa«nat ot Sane Uaaa HITT) «A• < aAONuarx • ce s a u o r T»a c s n t u n t Wan Oaon. O d y form Daapda cfeN Owe. Suaan Wancnard This updated version to aet In | W W VO NCl COUNT T wmow pararas oopoaeon. t*o eon-agan K en tu ck y d u rin g th e Re­ 7 ■onuMwwrmT 14b tram snanrg MCtgrouea W n x la a i • X O f T T S W B I TOUCH ]| (tt) SNAVI ST ANN w (it) TNArrtNjomn. a a construction Era following the .ova r a amad Ttaaa town 1(11) N U N S rw • I • i m CATTAM KANGAROO 044 Civil War. There are roles of lirU H TS TO N tS 1041 11aova -Tie OaNMan" (ISM) varying ages for 10 men. three jom Wa»n#. Us/aen O Hera A 440 women and 1 black woman. (B N O via 'a o to S a iO T'llM t) tomer pniNgwer ralma to ne na- Daw X • TM H U S C04WANT Keg. Roden Money F a m ilia r is a tio n w ith any a«a raend aftw Meg a man n re 1040 M lit) facts or urt CLASSKCONCXNTNATION • (It) SQUAMONI mivaiON translation of Tartuffe will be reg. Dui era W *nd tre paaca ie ■|X HO • CD LOW SOAT tougft S i m| 1SMOVATON(PW) helpful: actors arc asked to bring 440 WHOAaUNCA(HON) X • m w s (R) MO IX rU N TSTO N M their best Southern manners m om s or natuni w i l l ) (7> « OAOWMO 1 A M San Nand accents to the auditions. 440 -ampia » con tta parane »eo Duyeg ) UVWO BOOT (WtO) 4 NtWLTWfO OA4H X • WOMTWATCN For Information contact Jackie nan an aipenana bcyda O im N IW T O N S A TTU (T N U ) • im w ( 11 ) ASN ON. NUTM I • N -A -S ’M Staroen at the Seminole Com­ •40 X S_________ U V f A TN V t 1140 X a X AJ- STAASUCX / SAM m u n ity C ollege Fine A rts XNMNN0UIM W(11) 0MNM A M HAK 31 aOIM "Tie tree at Oeree •xarwcaanMNT ■ A U r U T O T f (May Da pra• (IS) ART OT BCINO HUMAN Theatre. 333-1450 or 843-7001. Sand" (1ST!) ‘ •mpwd lor auN NL peyoN gane. t ’l l ■ WHO'STNSsosn (TW) extension 396. necauary) (in Staraol a (11) NANTTONANT • (It)O C IA N U S (aO N ) I ■ JA K( ANO TNC f ATMAN A Production dates are planned MO i m NCALTN CSNTUNT (TM) • ( i n UNOCNSTAMONG HU­ ptomaenl attorney deienda ne 01imoacaoN) • X N S W S (A ) MAN StHAW M (TIN ) for Dec. 3-6. mt* Nw a accuaad at m/danng net UJ W — J "Tie Moty and r e • imsusM sstnuono). T IF Doytrend Gueal War RoDar* Cup T • HOONUONTMO Deed and ►e-Dart are head to led an arrant ordegroam. meaner*# e Clrcago. Wadda a parama •order «ny r * aeuontar net coma none O ■ (IS) HtALTH CtNTUNV rear> «m eon NoDN lauraataa Janea Mrnon. Warveil Nrarearg. 0a«d Banexra and Paw Berg ngMgni rw <ooa at moecuar Oology and ganNc» (Part 4 of 4) 1040 • X CNNM ST0NT / SA SI1A U PLATOPP U loreflo a aaaren lor a murdNN. a ryjeear acenaat <edN re protacton at r e U S go*errv merx. eada nmrto Weuco (UtyDa preempted lor iiitn NL PLayoU ivy- (ISSII AWpn Roerdaon. Ca*a IS (11) CISCO WO 440 • X LAWNILANOMANOt WI S (IP) CONSTITUTION! THAT 0CUCATS SA1ANCS (TUf) a (10) ICONOtNCS USA (THUl • (I) OINOtAUCtNS • (IS) ANUNCA ST OSWON 144 (m NOVA(THU) nautwTUM 1140 M0 • X MNIILor rONTUM x r c o n r t count <T!• JCOTANOT! • 7 • MWS it (tl) AUCI • (10) ANT OT SCIHO HUMAN <rm 1240 a (10) OCUNUS (HON) xxacr • (It ) UNMNSTANONW HU­ It) ANOT MAN OSHAWON (TUX) S UrtTAMS, DOWNSTAIRS BSNQUAC(MON) HASTINTaCI TMIATSC (It) NTSTINT1(WtO) 444 Why? Because Las s country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom’s low Lot’s too. It’s good food Mom’s feel good about serving. So when the kids want good tasts. And you want good nutrition at agood pries. Come lo Lee’s Famous Recipe. T uts the Country YUMMMI lOVNTRYCHKKEN EVERY WEDNESDAY: 3-Ptoco Manor S J 8 9 fcgsjT Sf j * a im y s iit iim ! ■ KIDS’ MEAL CHICKEN LEO, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UN0ER 12 LIMIT 4 FEN CUSTOMER ^ ^ m A W ■ ■ 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 * CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 OUTMfilOUS FOtTUWE 1 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER No Coupon •Just Ask F a Kids’ Yummmy • (i n s u t i N i s s n u i w c o ) • (10) ICONOMICS USA (THU) • (t) OUCKTALSS I t LAVISH! A SHISL IT Kjds Lwe Lee’s ! I I I I �BLONDtE IS—Santor* HsraM, tantort. PI. BEETLE BAILEY THE BOHN LOBEN <3D6lk>lD0 (aADJM M ANCHIE EEK A MEEK ( / M L <rOU ) \H C U L? J Tmtday, Oct. U. IM? by CMe Young Folks With Tonsils v Havo MoroStrop Woos DEAR DR. GOTT - Why (to <*onir people ({pi strep thruat pvrrj* winter? Whai cause* II? Does li help to have your tonsil* taken out? DEAR HEADER - For un known rravtn* vimr people are morr susceptible than others to streptococral throat Infrcllon. Strep germ* spread from one Wadttr l>erson to anothrr: hence. Infec­ tions are more common In cloae I THINK OF social s itu a tio n s , such as THEM AS schools. Certain healthy people “FAST FOOP" upprar to earn1 Ihr slrep ({erms and not know II: Iherrforr. Ihry may feel well hut can Infect susceptible Individuals. Finally, strep Infections do seem to be morr common In patients with tonsils: removing the tonsils may prrvrni repeated Infections. brain cannot unscramble the nrrvr Impulses reaching It. Another example: The nerves lo the diaphragm also supply the sh o u ld ers. T herefore, d ia ­ phragmatic Irritation (nn the right side from un Inflamed gall bladder, on the lell Irnrn a heart utlarkl may hr perceived by the |ud lent as shoulder puln. Heart pain may be particularly difficult to decipher. Patients having coronary occlusion may have |aw pain, shoutdrr nr arm discomfort, left amt tingling and numbness, throat pain or ab­ dominal distress, us well as chest (tain, because the pain Is "rrfrrrrd" to another arra of the body. 101087. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN A i.a»a^ . . . V M B ulfU ni 1 7 Orswaef M n o c n nnc: o n n n none nen n n n □ □nnc nnn nnnn nnnnnc nnnnnn □on non □nnnn nn c nnn □on nnnn nnn □on n n n n nnn nnn non o n nn n nnn nnn Dnonnn nnnnnn □non nnn nnnn □non nnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn 4 I IlMmasHsnt HI Ofsrs tifS II DEAR DR. GOTT - Whai 14 ^n IV IrTTwUM causes "referred pain " How ran 1ll*rfa*s one feel pain one place when II JO' by AH really comes from elsewhere'* r a w hcuh © s o l d DEAR READER - Referred 11 11 |Mlu Is one of the bugaboos of 14 U&TDCM J&'iDVt A medicine. It oftrn makes a w x f m r x M w i'. diagnosis more dllflcull lo rrar h wAJ Our bodies are supplied with a M network of nerves which feed etU i Impulses lo ihc brain. For In­ K W ^ ---:-----W i l l 11•• stance. If you slam your thumb AR t Fa*arm In a floor, pain IItiers are stimu­ IMl lated. electrical charges travel up I Ihr nerves, and you quickly 371 ssnwh recognize Ihr sourer of the ln|ury Problems arise when an organ Is supplied l«y dlMrrrni by Bob Montano nerve pathways or If there Is an 41 W M buffs* overlap so that morr than one 43 TMAT1S IK T . UNTIL BOTTY STASTOO 43 C o w organ Is served by Ihr samr 41 CSWSfc feSnctl nerves In this case. Ihr hraln 47 Imsrtsmor may misinterpret Ihr nerve signals and attribute pain to one jmrt ol the tiody when, really, un ud|a< rut arra Is stimulated For rxamplr. the heart, the upper stomach unit Ihr lowrr esophagus arr supplied by Ihr same nrrvr trunk. II u patient has heartburn, doctors may tiavr dlltlrolty telling ll Ihr discomfort Is coming from the by Howio Bchntldat heart or the digestive tract Patients with heart attacks often OH.U3...THWE ARE 7FM W G DESPERATELY TD believe they are experiencing indigestion: ronvrrsrly. people THOUSANDS LIKE ME ... EWJCV A C tX E T D R / IU K with esophagitis llnll.immallon ACROSS 7H£ LAUD..., WITHOUT BEJUS BOTHERED *of Of* ol the esophagus) may lie con- 13 SLots hS ittuot W SOME J E I* WHO CA/UT vinrrd that they are having a 4 MohMO coronary This is heeause the • Arab pomwnt TULTHE W TtRflUCE BCTUEIU PRIVACY AND LOAXUUCS5 14 t 10 11 17 I t tap 11 Ispprl ftysr IttH M K Cota and Mo ITJassMsssn I t Osvsnwssnt •pom(son's wd.| II Cows€ 43 Vow III lir a s 31 MTi M Drink kfcoo dtp 40 ■rsMr't odvtcs 1 |I|IH> >1 Hli X WIN A T BRIDGE M OUTH .li.uitomi to dummy's quern und B y J a a s s s Ja c o k y Today's deal wus nut dllllcull rolled a diamond A spadr lo the lo play Declarer simply had lo quern allowed South to mil the take a reasonable approach lo last diamond Irom dummy. (A his good grand slam contract <loti would have dune |ust as Hut he could not allord to lx- well I Dei larer was now able to cureless. When lie won the first play ace ami a spade That pul trick with dummy's ace of clubs, the lead In dummy with two he discarded a diamond. Nexl he cards still to In- playrd. South t ashed the are ol hearts, discov­ holding K-9 in trumps, and East ering that East had a potriitl.il the .1-6 It look* easy, hut try trump trick. Making the contract doing ll If declarer foolishly now rrqulrrd declarer to rrducr discards a s|>adr rather than a his trump length to that of East, diamond on the ace ol chilis at with the lead In dummy at the trick one crucial (Milnl In the play. It was a hit presumptuous ol Declarer played dum m y's remaining heart. East splitting North to bid seven. South might Ills honors. Next came the king well have held hearts headed by ol diamonds, declarer overtaking otdy the K-.J. which would have with the ace In dummy to trump m.ule the grand slam rrally a club Then declarer led a chancy. 4KQ4 V *l • Ag7t ♦ A* J J EAST 411 4 H IIII U... UJ Ml} ♦ to* i f 4JI ♦ Kw J 10 1 7 4 4 1 ) MUIR ♦ AJ 7 VKg i l TW 4 K11 ♦ --Vulnerable Neither Dealer West Writ 14 Pais Pan Pan Marik East Ml Pan 44 Pan TV Pan XaatS 44 If Pan Opening lead A K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... f RANK AND ERNEST By Bernice Bede Osel TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 14. 1BB7 In the year ahead, lie on the lookout for an enterprise dial you can In- Iruiufbmird Into a v\ profitable venture It will lxfe R M A P P 7 0 I T sornelhlng In which you've !S <f always had cnnsldcrahlc Inter­ A L L W 5 E |c -vi est. "C A T O N A LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Others will llnd you uu admira­ V to T T I N p o o f ble companion Imlay breauv ynu'll lake your responsibilities seriously. Your altitude will serve as an Inspiration. Gel a jump on life by understanding by Jim Davit ihe Influences which are gov­ erning you in the year ahead. WHOA.boomerang splots Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mall 41 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this ncwsjiapcr. P.O. Hox ‘J124H. Cleveland. OH 44IOI-342H. He sure lo state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't In- fretful about financial developments Imlay. The clouds by Bob Thavaa HB’S Sean LooKlNS l on the horizon are merely obscuring your view ol the rainbow behind them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) You're the strong person friends will seek out to lean on Imlay If Ihry have a problem they feel is beyond their scope. They'll In- making the right choice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan I!)) A worthy ambition can lxIn Ifll led imlay If you perform first and talk about ll later. Don't show your hand prematurely. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. IU| Something rather testy may develop today that will challenge your basic beliefs. If you don't waver, the results will confirm your hopes. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your chances for achieving your objectives today arr extremely good, p ro v id ed you meet challenges head-on. Think victo­ ry and behave accordingly. ABIES (March 2 1-April 10) A person who likes you may offer you some udvice Imlay that will In- a bit lough lo digest. Howev­ er. heed this person's counsel, because II will prove beneficial. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| A situation will start lo change for Ihc better today where your work ts concerned. Ik- patient, however, because it will take a while tx-lore you .qqireclalr Its advantages. OEM1N1 (May 2 1-June 20| Positive measures can lx* taken to strengthen a valued rela­ tionship A little elfort cun mukr a hlg difference. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 End refills Imik encouraging Imlay. mainly because of your tenacity In overcoming dif­ ficulties. You can dictate a de­ sirable destiny. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) A firm hand will lx- rrqulrrd In man­ agement situations today. You'll know bow to a sse rt your a u th o rity w ith o u t g ettin g everyone tip In arms In Ihc prm-css. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Your fundamental business In­ stincts should put you In Ihe profit column today. If you adhere lo them In your commer­ cial dealings. Tup your talents. (CIIH87. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE by T.K. Ryan FtU P V P -l MEM TVP UJAJ0 RANGER5 SEEN CELLING S lLV ER -S A N ruffELYy YOU AND THE NEW pilot will alternate: by Leonard Starr ...T SE SURE SOMEONE'S u p there if I WANT A ‘COPTER IN THE AIR AT ALL annie s e n d s TIMES/ r~TPr. UP A A lA R ti ...YOU'RE LOST YOU SAY? MY, MY...DID OMOHt LOSE YOU OR DIP YOU . lose v o u n s e if? ...DO YOU KNOW WHERE TH' MRSUCtCS /HSTAUATtO# IS? INS7.../NST.,. t : I I'U HELP YOJ NO MATTER/ FIND IT... AFT** I'VE �m **• 1I PBf •~ ♦ 1■ JAVA W. JOMVS Q U A L IT Y U S ED C A M ■PCClALtZfNS IN VOLKMAMM BUM, lim n • OTH«* PIN! QUALITYCAM M 1 4 IN f r a 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Hm / PUT YOU*BUSINESS ON THE MOV£ AMSOIL Synthetic Oils Out Perform All Others AMSOIL Advanced Technology Engine Olla were the first and are still the best. For more than a decade, the name AMSOIL haa meant the best performance, protection and value to millions of motorists. More than 14 years ago. AMSOIL. Incdeveloped and marketed the first 100 percent synthetic motor oil with an API (American Petroleum Institute) rating, pioneering this new concept In automotive lubrication. Today, AMSOIL manufactures and marketa the most complete line of synthetic lubricants In the world. AMSOIL Synthetic Lubricants are fuel efficient, extended life lubricants manufactured from select synthetic base stocks and special purpose additives. These lubricants provide cleaner rings, stay freer, rrdurt friction and drag and Improve mileage. Is II any wonder that space age synthetic lubricants are used in all Jet engines. Performance tests show cold weather starting Is difficult with ordinary petroleum motor oil. but with AMSOIL Motor Oil II Is easy. Cold weather pumpabilily and circulation waa found lo be poor with petroleum, but excellent with AMSOIL. Synthetic and parasynlhetlc AMSOIL motor oils are highly resistant to the destructive effects of heal and do not break down like petroleum olla. This means that AMSOIL motor oils can provide much longer drain Intervals than non-synthetic lubricants. Whatever the need. AMSOIL meets the teal. AMSOIL Performance Products are your answer lo achieving maximum performance, economy and service life from your vehicle. The cost of owning and 'operating an FREE SPINAL EVALUATION 2-cycle oil 100:1 mix, 2-cycle Injector oil, synthetic gear lubes, marine gear tube, lithium complex greases, synthetic ATP. oil filters. lifetime air filters, synthetic gasoline additive, diesel fuel additives, plus several more car care products. When AMSOIL dealer Harvey Wesaon of Sanford talks about the merits of his products, he does so from experience. Wesaon haa been a dealer since I97S. He uses them In hla four-year-old truck, which has been maintenance free with the exception of replacing a fanbelt. Wesaon haa used AMSOIL lubricants in every one of hla vehicles for 11 yean. “I also use AMSOIL SynLubes In all my small engines, such as lawn mowen. weed eaten and outboard engines." he said. These products are sold wholesale and retail. Mr. Storeowner. you can realize profits from stocking this product. For a demonstration or information on how thsc SynLubes can be bought and sold, contact your local AMSOIL SynihelkLubcicants dealer . Harvey L. Wesaon. at 1319 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. FI. 32771 or phone 323-4875. NAILS BY JCINE^ fftmk AT * TkUft j fill Baal ALL Local Coupon I Prices. WHI Honor Any J (Offer QooOOaiy With Csapaa.]>F giyitta Oct. 31. '17 late evening APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE let i rmck switrs. ns. _____ 2 2 3 ^ ) 3 1 0 ______ Times Are Changing For Telephones LAKE M A R Y BLVD C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C INC 3229300 HI PERFORMANCE F IS H IN G M A C H IN E S BY PRECISION M*S 40 HP MARINER &H0RLAM0R TRAILER MM SO HP MARINE H SHORLANOR TRAILER IMS TS HP MARINER SHOAL AND A TRAILER ME to HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER RIGGED'READY EARRRSI _g - ^ B .A I p — I RtGGCO,READY IX E U M * 0 ,4 M W RIGGED. READ, W 1 X 0 0 (0 0 M B * 0 ,lf O J W j, " 3 RIGGED, READY • f P l to RAPA« 1 Ahoy Marine £32MBB! 511 EAST 2Slh STREET. SANFORD, FL 32771 I TEIEFHONE (305) 3224271 Cmpkit I m PI M*n** OWN** i MIAMI (UPII - For Marty Sega), the pay telephone business la a lot like real estate. "Location, location, location. The name of the game we're In la location. Whoever haa the most locations w ins." said Segal, co-owner of Chicago-based Total Communication Services Inc. Right now. the entity with the most locations la the local phone company. But entrepreneurs such as Segal are making major Inroads Into Ihe nation's pay telephone market, which generates annual sales estimated al $6 billion. Segal's company, considered among the largest private pay phone companies, operates 1,800 phones In northeastern Illinois. "We have a very formldlble opponent out there, but we're beating them." Segal said during a recent Industry conference In Miami. Totalcom and similar companies are scrambl­ ing lo Install pay telephones at convenience stores, hotels, airports and other spots where high traffic guarantees a steady stream of coin revenues. Observers say the industry Is on the edge of a major expansion. "1 think we are really at a turning point," said John R. Gammlno. a former New Jersey Bell executive who now works as an Industry consultant. "The signs are there. We arc about to approach the growth stage." The upstart Industry, formed since the tele­ phone Industry was deregulated In 1984, Is making Itself felt umong the public, too. The proliferation of new phones owned by new companies has generated confusion and pro­ mpted some complaints. At one lime. Segal's Tolalconi made Its money by counting the nickels, dimes and quarters people dropped Into Us pay phones. Although that pocket change still represents the bulk of the company's revenues. Totalcom now earns commissions on credit card calls placed from Its phones. Private phone companies also are exploring other sources of revenue, such os advertising and voice messaging. "What's happening In this Industry Is that people arc finding more and more wuys to generate revenues from that space." said Jeffrey Hanft. president of Peoples Telephone Co. In Miami. Peoples Telephone owns 1.400 pay telephones In Florida and la currently adding new phones at a rate of 200 a month. Hanft said. "Companies that have been breaking even with coin revenues (now) have a chance lo create new revenues." he said. Peoples Telephone and Totalcom are bolstering their bottom lines by teaming up with companies offering so-called AOS. or alternative operator service. These companies hire operators to intercept long-distance calla made on private pay tele­ phones. The operators place and bill calls and companies such as Peoples Telephone get a commission for the calls. "For pay phone companies. AOS Is an answer lo a prayer," said Gammlno. who founded John Richard Associates of New Jersey In 1984. Hanft said AOS commissions generate about •50 to $100 per phone monthly, compared with an average of 8325 In monthly coin revenues. In August. Segal's company earned •155,400 In commissions, or about 586 for each phone It operates. Segal said most of the revenue comes from coins, but the AOS revenues contribute greatly. That revenue Is having a major Impact In an Industry that until now has survived on pocket change. Gammlno said he expects the new money to spur growth and fiicl an alreudy present shake-out within the Industry. "You're going to find operators merging together Just as the long-distance companies did." agreed Segal. The ability to tap Into long distance revenues also has changed where private companies can plant their phones. Hanft said. "When the pay phone business first Marled, you had to took for locations that produced high coin revenues," he said. "Now we can go after other types of locations." Estimates of the number of pay phones In the United States vary from 1.6 million to 1.8 million. Gammlno estimated that privately owned pay phones now represent up to 8 percent of the market in the most heavily penetrated ureas. In most markets, however, private pay opera­ tors are dwarfed by local telephone companies. Storing Sanford for 27 Yaara SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES NOW AV All ABL ( I K X V II <I W Ml IE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CL08E0 SAT. A SUN. "CALL BLAIR i COMPARE" STEVE ftlAIR 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 « 3 2 3 *3 8 6 6 2510-A 0AM AVE.. tAMEMTO Corns* of S. Part Avs. AOsh r �m. Jm *a»y, Oct, n , » p B u s in e s s R e v ie w P lu to n iu m F lig h ts S tir C o n tro v o rs y ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - Jumbo eta travelin g from urope to Japan car­ rying dangerous pluto­ nium may refuel In Alaska some day. but before a single pilot can utter "nil 'er up." there will have to be serious reckoning between the state and federal gov* emment. When It looked like Reagan administration officials were about to sign a secret accord e a r ly t h i s m o n th permitting plutonium nights. Alaska hurried to court for an order stopping the action. Too late. Secretary of E n erg y J o h n H er­ rington, working after 1 1 — the day hours Oct Alaska argued for an I m m e d ia t e o r d e r against the secretaries of state and energy — beat the state to the punch. Herrington was last of four Cabinet members to consider the proposed accord before sending it to the president. Ja p a n w an ts this a c c o rd a p p r o v e d . There Is every Indica­ tion that the White House will approve It and send U to Con­ g ress. w here there hasn’t been a peep of debate yet. There Is concerned grumbling In Canada, which Is under the proposed flight path. Alaska Gov. Steve Cowper is unhappy about plans to make Alaska a gas station for planes ferrying pluto­ nium over the top of the world. "I'm not willing to alt back and let It happen without using every­ thing In the state's power to stop It.” he { said. "Our government started the negotiation with your government In 1982. It took five y e a n to conclude this n e g o t i a t i o n . T h is agreement Is very Im­ portant.” Japan, with scarce resources, relies on nuclear poorer for 27 percent of its electrici­ ty. using foe) supplied and controlled by the United States. A small Jap an ese plant converts nuclear waste to reusable plu­ to n iu m . R em aining spent fuel is sent to Prance and Britain for reprocessing and — as soon as the accord is ap p ro v ed an d safe ■hipping casks devel­ oped — the plutonium will be flown to Japan where industry needs It. Sakata said. "We’re sympathetic to Jap an 's need for plutonium. We hope they can get It." Cow1 But he per said, to keep It out of Aleaks. fan 322 *2611 T M PVT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Control Electric Expands To Include Repair Service MAILS ip d tim e a W A •25 ks I * 1 IXMlj for CcmsHf Set Ot Tips Acrytlc Oodtlsy COUPON0 0 0 0 PON NEWCUSTOM ERS lipftSS 10IM7 321-M 5 IJ Secretary of State in«l ISIM George Shultz, writing Wt l> IN i * l * jo I S to reassure Cowper be­ fore be sued, said the accord Itself will not tr ig g e r p lu to n iu m flights through Alaska, at least not until safe shipping casks are de­ veloped. Casks would be so heavy that planes would have to refuel. . H I (i, OVERUO T h e a g re e m e n t. W W U I! CARSa TRUCKS Shultz said, "requires only that the aircraft ★ SERVICE: S S .CKS CAJW RSAT RU returning plutonium from Europe to Japan ★ RENTALS: 1” ? A DAV must take a polar route or another route that avoids civil disorder and natural disasters." He acknowledged a polar route via Aiaaka S i ii i s \ » r> la the one under con­ ► ■Wr )1 * .it , wk t ■ l .s 1 s ‘ sideration. Audrey McLaughlin, Canadian member of r,M TW1 Si mi ♦ kf’tHNRl \ U Alaska loot the first Parliament from the battle — to get a tem­ Yukon Territory, de­ tScmbrr Gmler Sanford Chamber a/Commerce porary restraining or- nounced the accord In S Y 4 4 7 IS ablnet a speech to parliament der stopping Cat] l Mlt la a t w eek, p ra ise d m e m b e r s from forwarding the accord Alaska and urged that to th e ir b o ss. But r a d io a c ti v e c a rg o filghta be prevented A la s k a l o s t o n ly because a vocally sym­ f r o m o v e r f l y i n g pathetic U.S. district Canada. R epresentatives of Judge. Jam es Fitzgerald. never gol a Canada’s ministries of c h a n c e to ru le . tra n s p o rta tio n and estcrnal affairs said A l a s k a 's r e q u e s t became moot while the Canada Is not taking a Judge took 24 hours lo stand against the ac­ COUNTRY G IFTS consider It and Her­ cord. but wants to be FURNITURE consulted and reserves rington acted. Driftwood vtiisga ANTIQUE* H owever, s till to the right prevent plu­ come, perhaps before tonium flights over the m onth ends. Is Canada. Alaska's request for an A nuclear physicist. Marvin Resnlkoff. said In ju n c tio n a g a in st administration approv­ In an affid a v it for es! of the accord, stop­ Alaska that large air ping It from going to shipments of plutoni­ Congress. um —estimated at 900 p o u n d s ev ery two A la s k a ’s s u i t .naming as defendants weeks — have never President Reagan, the occurred and no safe secretaries of defense, cask exists. .e n e rg y , s t a t e and R esnlko’f, on the transportation, and the winning side In a 1975 c h a i r m a n o f th e New York suit halting .Nuclear Regulatory C o m m i s s i o n — plutonium shipments charged these officials th r o u g h K e n n e d y violated the National Airport, calculated that .Environmental Policy a crash dispersing 2.8 .Act by falling to hold pounds of plutonium A PULI SERVICE HAIR A NAIL SALON .hearings and preparing powder could cause an environmental Im­ 500,000 lung cancer cases In people who pact study. Inhaled microscopic Justice Department Including Haircut i n n .lawyer Dean Dunsmore specks. A Style m Only 0 9 .accu sed A laska of * * • u m m cm ts* ta w or "The result of an .meddling In foreign a c c id e n t c o u ld be KENRA CALIBRE affairs. He said the law c a ta s tr o p h ic on a S . Color Enhancers ^ ,•>' E...... i". )i «; In question does not Chernobyl-type scale.” OU*r Onl, Good Win Ad apply to the president, he said. WAIN 1X5 WELCOME to foreign policy or to ■atm ad m e n corns IM l LAW 0 ABT RVR, UL BAEV 3 2 1 *5 / W this accord. Even defense ship­ Alaska's response: ments of plutonium go Wh e n y o u ma k e by truck, the suit said. foreign policy, you POOL REPAIR 6 RENOVATION can't break domestic In a single sea ship­ Call For FR EE ESTIM ATES ment. from France to law and If you’re going to land those plutoni­ J a p a n I n 1 9 8 4 . warships escorted a face um planes here, you vessel c a rry in g as better exam ine the CARTRIDGES much plutonium as Impact and let the one )umbo Jet. public have its say. COMMERCIAL - The two-part accord Alan Kuperman. re­ Is th e 3 0 - y c a r CHEMICAL s e a r c h e r w ith th e U.S.-Japan Agreement Nuclear Control In­ PRODUCTS for Nuclear Coopcra- stitute. Ihe Washington 1107 > Airport 9M., Saafard, FL 123-9503 t l on a nd the group that discovered U . S . - E U R ATOM the plutonium plan, (E u ro p e a n A tom ic ■aid co m p a n ie s In JLAJI-8-EJJULEJUULIA3JUUUUIJL EJJUL8JLEJULJUL1JU Energy Community! France. Britain and the Subsequent Arrange­ United States are de­ m en t. Since they are veloping casks but T.L.C. QSOOMMQ ros ALL MEEDS ^ c la s s ifie d . I t's Im ­ have failed to build one 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. p o s s i b l e to know capable of withstand­ SANFORD >y-xactly what they say. ing a crash. Jjn its suit. Alaska ob­ HAVEN’T YOU Kuperman said 20 je c ts only to provisions WAITED TOO •Iglvlng blanket approv­ pounds of plutonium oxide powder could be a l fo r p l u t o n iu m LONS TO GET made Into bomb-grade •flights. YOUR PET •2 Tolchl Sakata, first plutonium to create a 322-8372 Secretary in Japan's bomb like th e one GROOMED? Washington embassy. dropped on Nagasaki. m r n m r n r n i m n i T m n m nm r T V Jim L a s h ’s B in e B o o k C a r s i s i i O a s is I r r i g a t i o n With 19 year* In new construction wiring In Central Florida. Control Electric of Lake Mary, has expanded to Include a full-service maitenance department. They now provide service lo large and small businesses, manufacturing firms, professional services and homeowners. Owner Greg Crawford has established an excellent reputation with area contractors and businesses. He has tried to keep his business small enough so that he can maintain personal contactl with hhis customers. In addition to Greg and his wtfo. Nancy. Control Electric has five qualified employees to serve you. They recognize the need for a quality electric maintenance service that performs In a lime frame that coincides with your particular needs at a reasonable east and are equipped to handle the simplest or most complicated electrical problems. Hong Kong Wonts Addod U.S. Invostmonts NEW YORK (UPI) The chairman of the H ong K ong S lo c k Exchange wants Amer­ icans lo expand their •lock Investments In the British colony and said its free-enterprise economy will remain after China resumes control In 1997. Ronald Ll. who is credited with unifying four stock exchanges tn Hong Kong after a IO -year effort and building Ihe new entity Into Ihe world's 11thlargrsl bmirsr. laid a gathering of Invest­ ment professionals II Is l i me th e y lo o k e d beyond the 10 lop Hong Kong securities that are also quoted In London lo the other '162 traded un the exchange “ It Is our purpose today lo Introduce to you the rest of our iisled securities." I.l : 10% OFF HALEY’S r .\m CALL 321-W77 Seng Index (similar to the Dow Jones Indus­ trial average) closed at 1603.27. The index at the end of August 1987 was above 3010. with about 92.5 blltlon of new capital raised In lhal period. Ll said he la confi­ dent Hong Kong's eco­ nomic structure will not be altered when Britain retu rn s the Island city lo China In 1997 alter more than a cenlury of colonial rule. An accord be­ tween the two nations calls lor keeping Hong Kong as a special ad­ m in istrativ e region that will enjoy free movement of people and capital. "There ts no Ineenl i ve for C h in a to change the present system because China ts using Hong Kong to lap the Intrrntlonal capital market and (it acqulrrsl substantial fo re ig n e x c h a n g e through Hong Kong." Ll said "In fact. China Is Investing substan­ tially In real estate und listed companies In Hong Kong. " L I s a I d t h e e x c h a n g e 's fu tu re p la n s In c lu d e (he e sta b lish m e n t of a central clearing and c e n tra l depository. Currently transactions are done In cash and settlements are com­ pleted the next day. T hr system will be changed lo arvrn days settlement lo conform with thr practice In N orth A m erica, hr said Krlullng th r argu­ ment that his exchange resembles a casino. Ll said Its regulations are similar to thnar of the London Stock Exchange and that II Is s u rp rrv lsrd by the colony's government securities commission. All se c u ritie s p ro ­ spectuses must meet s tr in g e n t r e q u ir e ­ ments Only profitable and dlvldrud-puylng com­ panies can Ire llslrd on the rxrhangr. Compa­ nies must have fiveyear track records, ad­ equate assets and rea­ sonable price earnings ratios. Ll said ^ l #rt t AM to | EM . - n i i i i m i i i i i m m i i t i m m i n i * ARNOLD’S STAINED CLASS CLAB&Em S T A R T MOON • W( 00 < UMOV WINDOWS • i’AM i s tOH DOORs * V AN i 0 1M( H M AIM D (.1 ASS) III MS AVAIL ABU LAll lODAt W t life * * him Wft Pre Holiday Specials ..m I W C 0U M9 m i AM E MU LAKEWOOD CENTER, S«U« ISO. Hay. 434 FULL SERVICE LOWOWOOD, FL. 290-0023 ---------- lHir- M ETRO sr’-H FmW)[HOMY CENTER iM w sr 3 2 2 -0 1 9 7 UH PM SAT NEW SHIPNtHT NELSON FLOOIOA Th* Frtsndty MlSSy I M f ■< I C4 MEVMM. County •PLANES •CARS •BOATS •STEAM ENGINES •PLASTICS •TRAINS A Eel. 905 N. Hwy. 17-92 Lonffwood. Flo. 695-7101 COUPON JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN B99Y WAVES ..*19.95 IMT1Ctu r n ‘t r i f i - * Q u a lity Co o a f s ’ M l CIIISV AW. SAWMS aaazi ANSWERS CALLS LIKE YOUR RUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT SEMINOLE COUNTY’S 24-HOUR AUTOMATED TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE SILOS PER NORTH UNUMTID CALLS POLLY’S PET SALON I told the audience at a luncheon al the World Trade Center. "We do not Intend lo do any hard selling Ail we wunt Is to show you what we have lhal you h a v r p re v io u s ly overlooked." LI. who was accom­ panied by a large con­ tingent of Hong Kong brokers, said Ameri­ cans rrccnlly have been learning about Ihe colony's securities by a rlrruitnus mule Hr said that since lhr massive deregulation of the British financial markets last year. U.S financial Institutions have been acquiring large London broker­ age houses and getting a Ix-ttrr understanding o ( lloug Ku n g securities through their new subsidiaries Wh e n L i ' s n e w exchange opened un April 2. 1986. the Hang n r a r i T i i m i i m i rrmrrn; i >*a ----------i r m a s • 322-6264 JUST-A-TRIM Control Elfctrfc’s work Is guaranteed. The will be glad to submit competitive bids on construc­ tion Jobs and give free estimates on service work. They offer the best In new construction and repair sendee and are here lo serve you. Greg and Nancy Crawford have been In the business tn Lake Mary for IB years and he Is a slate registered electrical contractor. The busi­ ness was previously known as Crawford Electric and the Crawfords plan lo Incorporate aa Control Electric Systems on Jsn l. 1908. Originally from Missouri, they moved to Lake Mary tn I960. Greg learned the electrician's trade while serving In the U.S. Air Force. In addition lo cash and checks they can also accept Master Card and Visa. For help with your electrical needs call 323-3433. « CKi»n w w Evil On HoM •AM CMU Anw r n r On 1M • Ania*r Multi pta C«M* At Th* ■an* Tun* • Qm I i c I Tim* And M * • Tmm CdnhdantUMty • Etroonuty A*Mgn«d Esorta MumMr • OpIionU • A E*9*' Cm Atari You Wnm You H m A or Earn u 111*9*n*c«r*M Call Today 6 8 2 -7 9 0 0 V S A R O P A L Y A M O N Y B , IN C . 499 8lolo Rood 434, Suit* 1015 HJURSTYIMT WAMTEO FuH or Fart Tima Coupon Eiptm Ott U IBM7 2720 Hwy. 17-02 (Csntsr Mall) SANFORD 323-5227 “QUALITY * SERVICE SINCE 1993“ 13 3 % O F F f ALL LABOR WITH THIS AD ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS “Tho Othar Phono Man,” INC. Authorlztd Comdlal Daalar C O M D IA L 312 W. First SL Sulla 201 Sanford TEL 322-7770 ORL. TOLL FREE 330-7474 I �■ P Pi^W PP W W » I F * ♦ • t * * .................. ‘-AYS'Wb >' ‘t <_ :*blv4*W^£h&*-»«.tie-vfa■“MS. .'W Mm S S s fo tn .______ Tsstdsy. Oct, n, h p - h (7 r z^ a g ttt 322*2611 Urn! PUTYOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ^ fflBffl w w «m Pecan Worshippers Celebrate ** * * > >t * I VI V I| 9I II V At LtkalUry tfe i m u n -» * " f.Ft Headliners Is For Nails, Too Headliner*, famous aa the home of award winning stylists. Isn't Just for heads any more. They'll make you beautiful to the lips of your fingers. L ynda B eh ren s, owner of Headliners, located at 3303 French Ave. iHlghway 17-93). Sanford. Invites you to come In and visit the salon and meet the new nail technicians. Mariana has 13 year* In th e b u sin e ss of making beautiful nails and S heila has 19 years In the beauty business. Together these ladles will take care of all your nail needs from plain manicure to silk wraps, lips, sculptures, acrylic and porcelain plus European pedi­ cures. They also do gels applied over your own nails to give them strength and a high glossy shine that will not dull even with e x p o s e d to your harshest detergents Gels can also be applied over tips and acrylic to give them a s m o o th e r g lo s s ie r finish. They also do nail art with stick on designs, stones, strips and polish. Let them help you develop It) long and lovely finger nails Nall art Isn 't for everyone, but it can make a special oc­ casion even more so. Women aren't the only ones who can benefit Irnm a mani­ cure or |>edlcure Men. don't neglect your nails If you want an overall neat appearance that will make a good Im­ pression In your carerr or social life. Mariana and Sheila can help you keep your hands looking nice and your feel feeling good. Treal yourself lo these services and chances are you'll lie Ilack for Lnnjrr Hair StI*hiIv llijhrr CONTROL ELECTRIC H n w P ’ it •* ■ JfQ -4-A HU , more. The same products Ihey used are avallablc ul Headliners lo krep your nails looking nice until your next visit. If you live In Sanford, you don't hovr lo trav­ el srrvol miles for a first class manicure when you ran come to Headliners. 305*323*3435 jL | cusual look for school or something for the most glamorous formal o c c a sio n . For full service, call lleallners ui 331-5H51 or drop in A nd a s a l w a y s Headliners hair stylists will apply their Imagi­ nation and expertise lo make your hair look its best, whether It’s a ENCORE CABINETS NAIVU BRAND FURNI I URI FOR 11 SS L _ E lim n A M »{IM E T I MARY STYLES • COLORS i ! ( oatlaralil Hmkfmmt Lmi N.-.W)• fO.W) II: ly . SttMHla* -Spianlai MO W. JCNNUp \ re, Longw ood o r ' .vit-iH on BUY FACTORY DIRECT II || fYl IR rt o iS * 1 SSt-A CORNWALL Rt. 323-1449 r DISCOUNT rUUflTUM WAREHOUSE A w w TN q B iS S L t * ^ E r -1 M TS 4 w m - 1411 S. HWY. 17-93 (**) 723*4443 •SANFOflO FREE LAY-A-WAY S fS K u f fO M MOS. FINANCING I ^ ^ —MON.-tAT. 10 s.m. • 4 p m I pyV sun. noon - 4 p.m. MNTAIS* * ICE * BEER * TACKLE * MINNOWS * SHINERS * WORMS * WILD SHINERS * MARINE BATTERIES * MAPS AVAILABLE ^ SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING IN-HOUSE OCTOBER SPECIALS Com e In A S ee Us P R U NAT With This Ad Exp 10-31-87 1-4 Exit 52 Tslsphons Lsks Monro*, Fla. (305) 322-0340 m m DOS) 32I 4 S4S PECAN CITY. G*. OJPIF - S tr o ll in g through his vast grove* of shapely pecan tree*, Harry Willson lovingly raps the dark berk of o n e o f hi* lim b e r children. "I'm older than these tree*.’’ aaid Willson, a h e a r t y 0 7 . aa he chuckle* with the startllng realisation of hi* arithmetic. "I was bom In 1920. and these trees were planted In 1939. My father bought this grave In 1936. and we’ve been at It ever since." At W i l l s o n a 1.000-acre Sunny land F a r in a a n d o t h e r groves throughout the region, pickers and shakers — traclor-like c o n tr a p tio n s wi t h rubber arms that liter­ ally hug the tree and bring down the nuts — are Into high gear as th e a n n u a l p e c a n harvest, which ran last u n til C hrislm as. is under aray. Pecan City Is only a few pecan trees from Albany, the aelf-iltled "pecan capital of the world" and boat of the annual National Pecan Festival, which runs this year Oct. 13-10. "A lot at cities say they're the pecan capi­ tal of the world." said festival organizer Ellen Peartman. "But we can prove It." Figures show Georgia la the leading pecan producing state, providing more than 42 percent of the na­ tional crop In 1966. and m ore th a n 60 percent of the state's pecan tree* are In the A lbany area . T h at translate* to more than 79 million pounds of pecans harvested on the plains of southwest Georgia. As with any crop that dom inates an area, pecans have taken on a rom antic Image for folks In Albany. To ahow their affection. Albany pecan lovers at last y ear'* festival baked th e w o r l d ' s biggest pecan pie, which turned out more like pecan soup but was ta sty Just t he same. No m a t t e r . O k m u lg e e . O k la .. which also claims a stake tn the pecan cap­ ital c a te g o ry , aurpaased the short-lived record with an even bigger pie. Albany of­ ficials vow to recapture the record this year. Said Willson. "You really do get attached to these nuts. I look at pecans as THE nut. The o th e rs arc all competing for second place In my opinion." And how do you pronounce the nut's name anyway? With emphasis on the first syllable or second? And is It pe-con nr pe-can? ‘‘It all depends.'* Willson says diplomat­ ically. “on what your mama taught you to say. Mon Dieu! What A Dish PERM OR BODY WAVE * 1 9 .0 0 Includes Cut • Lon* Hsir Slightly Higher Every Day Low Pries By Appotntmsnt Only Paul MRcImU M PARIS (UPI) - What has been billed as the w orld's largest om­ elette. requiring 6 1.020 eggs, has been cooked In the eastern city of Mextmleux, organizers said. The omelette also required 110 pounds of butter and 8 gallons of MCjftfl Protect* Antetfe HAIR NOW U N IS E X H A IR S T Y L IN G *07 w. 2Stfc tt. Inapgction FR E E • Mutftsr ii t p* Mlimalos ii PH. 322*6711 In FM m■AT PI— item OUTUT ^*TV*| im .p .o . b For At UTTU AOS that MKASUII UP... is Safes «a4 Prtfifi, m j m s s * 3 2 1 -3 7 4 2 ■ IN r*v- i h i The previous record had only 60,000 eggs. 85 dozen fewer than Su nday's omelet te. ENJOY (■Rj\PEFRUIT rat tout (otefiiwaci 2397 $. ntSCS AVI. OPUTMTS cospun urn ar u v o w from suui t to cavua oil. The volume was 1.744 gallons before t h e m i x t u r e wa s cooked under high heat for an Fiour In a stove 8 yards In diameter. r------- PHONE 321*2398 in ttw M i l l u s t . . . . 322-2411 i MEATS IMS S O U MOOU IS O IOUINMMI pos Dsn't Stby, itart ysw id Cal: . Min -uNBta m BUSiNCSSRIVIEW! T h e b u s in e s s of growing pecans tradi­ tionally has been a long-term proposition — tt takes about 19 years from seedling to respedsble production - but It la a lucrative endeavor. However. Bucky Geer, president of the Georgia Pecan Growers Association, said pecan farm ers have run Into the same p ro b lem s aa o th e r farmers. ’’Up u n til recent years, we’ve fared pre­ tty well.” said Geer, who works 1.000 acres of pecan groves In the A lbany area. ‘‘But pecans are facing the same situation aa other farm com m odities. We’re setting at prices now that we were sell­ ing at 10 years ago. while our coat of pro­ duction has wane up twofold or threefold over that same lime. B u t w e ’ ve b e e n marginally profitable, put It that aray.” The Willsons have c a rrie d S u n n y lan d F a rm s beyond the “marginally profitable'* s ta g e and m ade a bump on the map for Pecan City. ‘‘Populallon 90. counting all the cats and dogs.” Willson says. “There's not much here, but ‘Pecan City’ looks good In our ads." From a small garage operation 30 years ago. Sunnyland Farms has become a major mail­ order business, ship­ ping worldwide every­ th in g from roasted pecans to pecan brittle and pralines made In th e sw eet-sm elling Sunnyland kitchens to cashews Imported from India. Although he will not divulge proprietary figures. Willson ac­ knowledges a mailing list “In thesis figures." "This business has been very good," said Willson. "We keep It growing every yesr. But It's still a family operation. My wife runs the mail-order busi­ ness. my son runs the farm and his wife is In charge of wholesale sales. I do whatever’s left over." Willson said pecans, grown only along the southern rim or the United S tates from N o rth C a ro lin a to California, have gained a growing acceptance In recent years In (he Northern reaches. "But there are still people In some places up North that have n e v e r h e a r d of pecans.” said Willson, who ts making efforts to make the nut known everywhere. A pecan pie certainly would turn a few un­ inform ed heada or m aybe some pecan clusters. But wnat Is Willson's preference for enjoying pecans? "I like them raw," Willson, scooping a couple of fallen pecans from the ground. "I eat them Just the way they grow/* FROM FLORIDA - ^ �IMbHHMBBSR M *M S up erno va Yields H istoric Secrets FAIRFAX. Va. (UPt) — Rewriting teat books a s th e y go a lo n g , astronom ers around the world are making lilarnvrry after discov­ ery as they examine the radiation streaming toward Earth from the remnants of a star that exploded 163.000 light years away. The supernova was spotted last February and since then hundreds of scientists have focused their at­ tention on the expan­ ding cloud of gaa left over horn the stellar c a ta s tro p h e In th e nearby galaxy known as the Large Magellanic Cloud. Although far away, the once-ln-a-llfetime s u p e r n o v a Is th e closest stellar explosion In nearly 400 years and the brightest since IMS. More than ISO re­ searchers gathered at George Mason Univer­ sity Monday for a three-day Informal con­ ference to discuss thetr latest findings. Among the news; —A stro n o m ers In Chile have detected the first signs that the gas cloud Is becoming a transparen t nebula. Until now, the expan­ ding mass of gases from the supernova had been so thick and bright It had appeared oooaue. —A West German research team with an Instrument aboard the Soviet Mir space sta­ tio n h a s d e te c te d high-energy X -rays from the supernova. Scientists said X-rays can be generated by a supernova in th ree ways; by hot gas blown away from the star during the explosion. by Mich | m m colliding with interstellar matter or by a pulsar, the collapsed n r of the ruptured star. But acte n t l s t s s a id It la doubtful a pulsar has formed at this point. —Barium has been detected In the gaseous r e m a i n s of t h e supernova. Barium Is li t nr If ^ • * -r • » t • * • • • • • i ■ ------ i B S C R wAuwV CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-3611 Orlando • Winter F 831-9993 dor* train an computer S a unt wits Ilia acceunltngi Claw ta home, tw ' AAA Employment. m W. IMS S*.............................. m m CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS I 1* 1-— o il S t c a a i t S , P ile N u m b e r tr a w e s , ta eendhw is Sts Ctrcalt Caarl tar {am Inala C aasty, F lo rid a . Prebate PMatan. the H I i n at wstch la m e •m i f jl ; 22221! 2 2 DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Fridoy Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday Center In Greenbelt c S i m pRsSnawcvcTa* before the explosion. Although there had been some confusion about which star actua I Iy blew up. astronomers now agree It w as a b l u e s u p e r g i a n t c a lle d Sandulcak-60 302. George Sonnebom of th t N i t l o n i l Aeronautic and Space A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's Ooddard center said In an opening talk that ultraviolet radiation observations showed Sandulcak "has moat certainly disappeared." w to * •* AMOS 0 CAS S O IL. r t C M i t i . f l i t Num ber SteaaCP. la pan*tw In Hw Circuit Caarl tar seminal# C avn ty, F la rld a . Prabata LU TI M A S : lapa rlenied. Ptue 100 a of othar m m Kaap rout job while trauUng Cali Superior framing now w a t t __________ 0 4 N a t H A im .v ^ V x\\ ■< \ ,\x\ ■x ,.\ XxXVAXXV'i MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings In four OtUndo locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement. & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong car ear concern. Previous exp. not necessary. Security Guard •tones t o c e io iT o e s TO A IL PIStOW S HAVING C LA IM S OS O f M A N O t A O A IN S T T H I A B O V I ISTATS: The adminietratian at tha aatata at ALTON a. IVANS, dece a ie d . Pile N u m b a r •MO CP. It banding In the Circuit Caurt tar taminala C au nty, F lo rid a , Prabata Otrlataw. ttw i S ir in at whkh la Samlnata Cauity Caurttwuw. Sanferd. PlarlSa H H I Ttw namea and addraaaaa at Mw tJUWMtt STARTATSUMIm . \ x \\\\\w WWWWWW^ CANVOUSBW r It yau ara *n*ere*ted Ui aarning money W your homa by ym during Quality place wart, call CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS wttb aw Clara at Nw Circuit Caurt at that caunty in ac olwcrk Eaperlenceamutt Apply ttw Circuit Caurt. In and tar SamlnaN Caunty. FWrlda. upon receipt at preet at ttw publlceHan at Witt netka. Ww nctltWut name at L S N M/C SUPPLY. Ttw warty engaging In tald butln ata I t O .S . O . J . I N T IR F R IS IS .IN C . PubJioh Sagtambar » . I t S Octabar A 1 1 Itsr OfS-IM Clara at Itw Circuit Caurt at Sam InaN Caunty. Oatad at Miami. FlarWa. IM* Mrd day at iaatambar. liar. Fla ntrt. Samlnata Caunty. Flarlda under tha Flclllleut Name at WAINI ASSOCIATES. INC., and that I Inland fa raglttar tafd nanw with the Clark at the Circuit Caurt. Samlnata Caunty, Flarlda In accordance with ttw Pravtttana of tha FtctttWua Name Statutoe. Ta-WIt: Section S I Se Flarlda Slatutee itST. /a/ Mary a Hatch. Sacratary Pubtleh October a. I], X. V . XY.1U1EUMnoihwiim me am /rnm on m ete e x c h a n g e b u il d in g HWV It fl. MAITLANO C L IS IC A L TRAINEE tl I lit.WO. yr Call torts* CENTRAL ACCESS d ltw COLLECTOR Part lima on Pail dua recount* Moitly phono, but tome typing Hour! 4 i PM. Mon Thurt I } PM Eft Somo aaparlanca htlplul Eacetlenl communication U lllt required Mull be non tmoOer Apply Rich Plan 4SI W 13 te*St Sanford Excollont Full Tim# Work Schodulg Woffc 3 Days OH 4 Days Air-Conditionod Facility Oood Starting Waga ExcoMtnt Working Condition No Exparlonca Nacaaaary Will Train CONSTRUCTION WORR SR w tu .h r Can New i n m * CEN TR AL ACCESS lit Fw D E L I V E R Y P ERSO N , de liverIng envelope* Small car needad Call _______ i*0 t u t D IE TA R Y A ID E : Full lima APPLY M PERSON AT an r im e a ir? E ip nacauary Call between I M A IIW apply m an OISTRISUTORS Name brand product* Cigaretta ta II'carton Pentyhote t M pair CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 131-1411 M l 7111 Mm fpm I i t �71-HefpWm M I I N M C tlB V K t I mmo' A c m t W U n M paf your MM In Rw M r . Cart tn M »li y. SIR w?> •r MtdMT ♦ M R Mcurtty CaM _____ larpa oat In KItchen, HraplNA RappaH. CMoa la Ma n A part. • t» aaabty Call NT IBM ar P R A C T K I NUBSINP fha way van afwpyi m M Ml M M h r | II7. ICU » l l an« II t; ■ R I I I . Pkych i l l ana II I. ara 1:1 M i l ; 4 I an 111, 4 1 art I I I. ‘ I Contact Ml w! I I . ABUTS T H A N H ■ W i t M l MOWi Put r m p a w M k m m aw A appty Mr MM ana nan I Ha stumbling U a d i Karat Nava up M Ma Mpl II m m m m >*........... w i t i a SSCBSTAAV M I N N MM* ka rrtlabM A maMra Light hrpt** K M a*. Mart Imnw M a M M C a a w im _________ S S C M T A B V A l l ' T . Ta M HKrl MOM I VarMly #4 »l HaM m sHk* A an la auataaa la a a vl A A A E mployment raa w ism M ....................... W ill* I M I I TM M Incomo. taking phrtapraphg. na n pi ru n o Par mara MM Mai IMei 44I4P4I I l f IU M opan I day*. CALL BBWI STYLISTS Mopdod but, rtwr. Pdf I- M l ftmo Ouerenfoou U ■w kr PMawCaHHi ia»i SALSSl U hr , W I M I O SO OIO O S. Sugar CrggR: > bdrm ., I both. sips ms ia a . m ......j j f l i induotriol 133 pern H. Bull Carrier let. CALLBART ................ larpa yard CaM . 1 awm apt. claaa M Jg m a , S t S SET of good umd Til# m 141—Namesfar Salt 141— M I S2 & » f c » J ■. X larpa a I ZTJmmmm W * a< U 4 i yard P4P a* ♦ dap HldRdP.... C O V IA P U til!M am a In Quatiflad Applicant! ONR V B A R L IA S S M l . Afrporl RL___ Tuat Prl tarn tpm Man t Mam I M m Seme Set M 4 HESL^S1 1 1 3 -M w frlo l 1ROOOOO A P IA IMP tg W a'Mncod yard. Itnod Id I Kdrm ape All ueumatpatd Com .... m m t APPRAISALS BOS RL BALL. JB . P JLX S JM . A .L B .U L A P P L IU A TS B ■SALTO *. • *00* be NOA am 197— MoMfo SracMr. Low rent t il t« > M I4 « B » KP It . M d . l e M c N PtratprinAMd ANWddMd '* > * * " * lino, la A Irath plcb up Included Soporoto adult WCtMn. ra Laha M ar, high Nch firm hat M patitiant ovouebM an firtl A w e na mitt, M ey eaatee ample, mant apperhautiet hi Clean AC facility Par mere mlarmatien call n O S T R C IK LO.L 323-7044 retina m VHutia or SonunoM Cbunty M m F L V ™ TRAINING INtTRUCTOA M l time ar an call ta eerh Hi ICF/MR allh mentaii, re lorded Irienat, otmowhore ititt Call Ul HI l T P IA T M IN T M UPtl. I PM 4 M t hawrt Pail, 1 M 1 4e,t a •eat PM hour, Appi, DaPar, Manor ta N. Her, i i p i OaAary.taitaat ..s o t U PH O L1TIN ER ! i . p HI up heliterinp chair, or other Mnitura alii guelit, ,ou lor pdrtiwn, open hi the Vanter0 oraa Pleate call HI taro tor PHattient M avr foelilt, ter appitcatian can ptarien W AR INO USI/O RIVER Van tort KataU ce w a n rename partan Mutt ham peed drir Hip record able to lift M IP, neat appearance Call H I 4PM W I L D I I I H I 1010 Appi, Hi perMn at K n 0 Trailer, Mtp TMIE Color, Am Call m ta ia _or_ _ n i ttaa ********** BOH IMMOMTUV M SI D MSN A MOMIN NOW! * 1 I KLV CASH DPAMINOttl ■an aee a P P p i w OMIT PAT a Don, a Motet, a Mentm, M O P il 321 IS»0 MO P IS *_**_* *_* * * * * t a . w ue.aat Potential National Compen, looting ter •u ll/ p o r l lim e R e p re tanlotimt C o n te m n INK PtlTtMl National Mholatola Jeweler, Canaodt R IP . lor local oraa No diroct taiot. * 11010,010 ml, 1113 H i IMII 79— Employ NHiit Wanted RAP'D CARS Mr Mo rtPrtty In m , h om o P o m lly at mmphero. 14 hr. suporvMMn AHardabMroM, M4 HP 1140 91— Apartments/ Hows* to Short ■ N T IA P i'iT l^ P ro io ttia n o l tomolo •ill mart Stone IHand homo H3II34_____________ NOOVI T O IM A M . *omoT dryor U N mo t aloctrlc ^ • J f ^ ^ T m b e jM o r e J O g r ^ 91— Rooms for Root PL OR I DA M OTIL Root « k l, rolot. w/klt A laundry toclll Hot Senior clluan discount MPOoA Am ...............A4MM8 P U R N ItN S D . Kit fAclllllat avail . do«nto«n. utllltlot Mel M i * t » dop m MP4 LAROS ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convonlonl location Coll ........................ H I 4M> | ROOM AMO BOARD ovoiloblo tor an tldtfl, lady Prlco negotiable Coll M l Ml/ | ROOM POR R IN T: MO . 1 r ■, •Metric Kltchorv A loundr, prlvIMpot Coll H I 8)41 | ROOM in quMt neighborhood Houtohold prlvllogot. com plotoly furnlthod. no ulilt PtmoMproWfod H I M l | ROOM la PrtvoM Noma. TV •othor. tmoll rtlng . all will Mold srve MO nk H I tOM V L S I PINO ROOM lor rani DO week Ml Brlorcllll SI Sonlord 97— Aporlmonfs Furnished / Ront SPPICISNCV I Utllltlot Inc OfttlrtolporKing I Coii..... ........ ..................j o 4iw ’ U R N IS H ID APT! 4 privet# UtS mo t >100 dap Call H I 0(11 mom hi SPS Cl At. tNINANO O AN VILLAOR A P A R TM IH TS .............W IP » »1_ S <“ 7 STENSTROM ROUT, IK . 110— Rool Cstato 117— Com w trciol O d P IC S /R S TA lL • •• • DON T PPPP a## rent aaa PP until m u m toon pp P THE MOST SPACIOUS P PP Ibdrm . 1both apt, p p PPP In Sanford ••* dPPP H I 4M4 PPPP LA R I MARY Smooncy noil M looo. part tied mo Loam mattapo Mr Korin at I at] lestbettrol » mao da i t NEWLV D EC O R ATIO Onebldraom. * '• - carpet Can .....................xn eM i OCTOPCO SPECIAL MARIMROt VILLAPR. LK Ada I Kdrm t i l t m e. 1 Kdrm Ueame H I *41* O PHtt a I br dm i bath ties manM a Poet A Laundry PacllltMa d " It O N I RROt I APT. Carpet >ng air Mater twrrUthed I Med ttea me » ate H i leae ener wm PARHtlOE PLACR APT. uetaaovE in s p e c i a l 1 br . I be. eat In Kitchm. private petie> H I 1414 RENOVATRO 4 barm . I bom upttairt apt DaanWon Id a mo ♦ tlMWC H14S14 RIDPIM OOO AOARS APTS. AM about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I TSAR LEASE naa Ridgewood Am ...... i l l to t Tuat Prl tom tpm Mon a Mom I Xpm ________Soma Sot IRQ________ SANFORD Upttairt apt . 1 bdrm . •••or. u m r paid No pot, AMR mo ♦ dtp i l l MAI SANPORD Effk Apt t*> p*r *K * tec Movouitodoy Coll M l MM 1 ROANL. toper kM living A dining, tug kitchen, flroploco. c h i m e mo eoaten M l OAK A V I. Modern one bedroom opartmontt SMd mo Hoollor H I ttia 101— Mo m Hivattment prowertiet Mr taM OtA OtN Sr------------PE TAIL/POOP/LIPNT MPO Maw attra nne 1444 p H 1 1 P « IT PI behind A PC Leate w / e p l l t n S I.V S R m e m PM l 119—Fostorofor Roof PAsfuP B ; R Acrst oo*9 9n«> J2LSSL.______ SiJ2L 111— Ronlote * Frail ma Furnishod / Root OLDER MOMS. 1 bdrm . l i , bath, c/h/a. •ether/drytr teams. 1,1 A loti month. U R ^ j _ N o £ j l t _ <>^ i^ i>il » U H 103— HouSAS Unfurnished / Root DARLIMO I bdrm . Ihr. rm Motor Incl. 1140 mo VMMa BooNy Sorvkot. lac. >41-44*1 • DELTONA: 1 Kdrm . ! ' , bam. E rocullm home IMS mo Coll Bonnie* > _______ 114 410* MIDDEN LAKE 11 villa. 1 cor goropo. aim wortwr dryor. Iiroplaca Near pool A Mruilt. sets mo Coll..............H I m i • •• IN DELTONA • • o • • HOMES POO O IN T •• • • IT4-I4M • • LK. M AKNIV Oaaava- Small 1 bdrm . I both, gulot and prlvaM t i l l m e .........34*1111 M O V ! RIANT INI ImmaculaM 1 b r . 1 bo. c/h/a. dock, workshop. MncPd SAPS ms t m c con ............... h i a a R IN T TO OWN. 1/1. Mncod yard. Iirtploco SOS mo. r two dm coin w a n s a u SANPORD CromvMw Vlllopo Area Boeutltul 1 bdrm. 1 bo Spill plan, colling lent. 1 car garage. Mncod bock yard No peli ssa mo » sao m c Coll x a u x o t m a *a__________ SANPORD 1 bdrm . I bom U M mo « u a dtp Incl olpctrlc. ••Mr. hall got H I MW SANPORD 1 br.. I bom. oir conditioned, paddle lent, big tcreon iron! porch. Mncod SHI mo SIM dop i n at 14 SANPORO: oil Lake Mary Blvd Clean 1/1, Ig tenced Ml t eamo IdiulSoc HI am SANPORD 1 bdrm . Plo room, fenced yard. pool, •other, dryor. rofrig MOO Coll Marti H I llleor Nick ( t lfltS e llM SANFORD Ib r. P ibo . garage. Mncod yard, near Seminole HSNopotttaao ettosaa SANPORO: 1 bdrm. 1 bo . garage. C H/A. No pot. I d ) r te a coiiets looo_________ SR 40 A l bdrm . 1 bom. woll to •oil corpot. Iroth point, lenerd corner Ml 14S0 H I 1140 Latte er PttM RIPPE CLUBI Lviurwut I ' ) , cende Oddi, tennis, wathar and dryer. STMTIM IT SOS liP lP .lw c w i n t P W R O IB M CLWOi S bdrm. 1 Jd*b atth watpgr A dryer C d N :M » SiLassse. im a » i d ,a t « occu*a n c “ TStt PreacNAee: tdt Sp F t . w/w carpet. C H/A. PrlvaM Aam. Front A rear p a rk in g . M a tg r.S a w a r.A garbaga fumithad SHI me c a l l .-------------------------- ..ateati 141ALTAM ONTR SPPtl AHnett , —pi | - - _ _ i^ aW A PTTH P f T W T I R I M M I R PIVS VO U B C N ILO aSB A PLACE TO B U N Hugo County, lot with 3 bdrm Nae carpets, paint A Han watt of SanMrd.... I U M will IWp with FHA/VA Altrocllm 1 Kdrm . I both. s i / O M T I O iv s T i M m . t gem. SPlt SanMrd 411 ecret SM.444. It art LIST AIWSELL 0 POOPS O T T THAN ANTO NS INNOPTN SEMINOLB COUNTY COUNTOV POIVACTI I bdrm , 1 bam. w/clty canvanMnca. lot, at storage, tguippad kitchen, dmuig rm , A family rm SWIM P A IO L A N B 8 S T A T S S I 1 bdrm . 1 bam. Mrmol living A dining r m , . family room w/ftrtploca. Kroonod porch control H/A 11* SW VOLUSIA COUNTY 1 1 bdrm . 1 both Hi DotMno. , unken living roam. Mrmol dining, tomll, rggm w/fpl . I yr homo ty STAMi SOUTHS BN CNARMI 1 bdrm . I bom I tMry homo. Mac Mu, room,, lot, of cabinet, A ••arses, central H/A. trull tram A MM mors STt.N0 LOOK IMP POO A PAM ILTI 4 bdrm . 3 bam. formal living A dming rm , . family rm . oot in bl t c hon. CASH TO M O N TG A G E POR QUICK SALE ST, NO CASH TO M O R TO A O B I 1 bdrm . 1 bom. tplll plan, t ir m a l liv in g rm . pool plsnnod. tcroonod porch. Odt-m kltchon Am ort... Ml ON SSCLUD BO C O U N TSVI 3 bdrm.. I both homo on I aero. In O tlP tn . fam ily room w/watbor. Mp ot the nna apjllanrti tprlnAMr , „ • . A many marooitra* Ml MO SPREAD OUT I ] bdrm. I1, bam home I U M , 14 H I. r a a r g ro a n b o ll a re a , worktfwp. I yr homo war ronty Amoral................... SHI000 CALLBART B IA L S S T A T S R SALTO * f»M 11 \ 11 in \i n HIM I Olt PRICSO RIPetTl Lg I bdrm. 1 bath hama w huge family raaml Farmol duung room I C/H/A Fenced yard' Now root I C o m Mrm,i OnlytSLtM SUNLAHO BSTATSSI 1 bdrm hama an largo corner Mil Foncod yardl Coni. H/At Sprinkler „ « M m l PrlvOM •atli Solar hot woMrl a pad dM Ions' Now rptrlg A ra Only Sll.l 323-5774 MO, He, 1101 INVESTMENT PPOPSRTV or •tarter homo 1 /1. Mncod yard, flroploco. SWJ M Call ....... -i m o n S M i e ; vm en 121-7823 LK. NURV. V I tpl tom rm dbt gorogo. li t r e , Na gual madg ST4JM ID MM Ova, NSW O BLTO N A M OORLSi 1two) 1 kdrm . 1 bam. an largo •aadad MM. alarm „ ,M m , Soma carpet A appliance, mat art uud Hi TuMawllU hama. Law W i Mw down aassw SANPORD BY OWNER: 3 bd I bath, on an ottrocliv* Ml. fence d y a rd . Ig liv in g rm Uealei. carpal, kitchen •pulp . hilly tiled bom Priced below opprolMl •• S44.M0 Coll m IM* SANPORO 1 bdrm . I bom. Ig. living rm . appliances, corpot, Mr. oac cond goad McatMn S3AMt Can ooei STemper Uc. Real la 321-1711....... - 37im 7 OV OWN t o BU M S Alter dot lt peat hemal bdrm l M b s . peal i/bar l If Arlck bBO .tv*rtiled earner let. Many tetree you will want M MS. SSI.WA Call.........S1A4RW D E V WATBRFROMTI S ♦ p e rs o n Loke LlttM. owner financing. US Oat. Cell Terry LIvM. RooUo t /AmocIoM 144 ACOSS •OSTEEN. S aero porctit. agrkulturo. owner fi noncmg S1I.100 SIP.MO Coll RodNMrgwi. Brokor /Solewnon HIOH ANO DRVI It acre, treed A tecludid In Genova SM.000 Call Nancy ButMr. Realtor/ AuoclaM a O C V O TE O TO R X C E LL IN C E M INTRO SPOINOA- Prlda at awnarMlR Mow, In HU, Im meculeM 3 bdrm.. 1 bam Mrmol dbiing ream. Mncod yard. daubM garage, fully through window ta tereen VA LUE IN LAND A lOCA TIOHI 410 acre,, toned In duttrlol. si SO.000 Coll Born Hathaway. RtoiMr AwocieM • O E N IV A O S C IO L A RO.O ZONED POR MOBILES! S Acre Count,, trod,. Wotl tread oa paved Rd. 3t% Deem. It Vra. ot 11\ I Prom 1141441 COUNTRY LIVINO. 1 bdrm . 1 bath L i k a n a w an S WS HANOLI G O V T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E B SA LTO *..................m e w i TH E OAKS Of SANPORO PrlvaM 1 bdrm . 1 bam condo unit m taduslva wtttng with, community pool. clubhouM and Mmu, court SHT.Ma tea Hanoi Csmorllum Rtworch Carp Raoltor call 4410P00 weekday, or H I 1414 eve, A 411 MAGNOLIA- 1 story frame. 4 br. 1 bo wim I br. I bo dotochod conce rn Mock apt. IM OAK 1 Uory frame. 4 br, IM bo . eOMtg It living oroo I A C b l trocM In OsMon area. Well tread, paved road UT.M i to I3S.M4 11% down Owtwr financing. II y r, at 10% JOHN SAL m •eon. A HotnMM MnO SIM Can ........................m m a Washer'4 dryor ,. r*, etc good cond __ __________________ m a n L A IR T -S R U S T. IIS SanMrd Ava New Uwd Turn A appi Ruy/Sati/Tradi P ie in VSLVSTSOPA W Mng » 311 4M1 bleep O w ne r financing. PrMsdMsaM. CALLBART B B AL B STATS ■SALTOB _______ MS TOM 231— Cars f/l Uwd T v 's MS and up RNLLSRS MIV Or lands Or W OW 197—ipartfm F ra p a rty / to ft ALTAARONTS I DupMa ]/■•«. 1tP% occupancy, greet location M* MO P*O ^SCT YOU* eotudbM, A gim , with a pun te N by Amprkan Security PraducM c a n ._________ mmu WALLACS CRESS R EALTY ni-WTT 153— AcrtaytLots/Sal* O d P tC S P M M lTU M -U B S B * Euacutlva. Handord. were lariat. leMsman d r u , wmd or metal attko chair, lokeroi A vertical flM, crtd o iin LUND SecatMnt ca Trading Port ^v^O r Ora 1S Ora ISM Mia 191-1 Acfom from serve" ki-i— W.nglwld Ro SM.SW LOCH ARBOR Home,>M on SomeI Dr S lltM A L L S T I S L PUILDtNPS at daaMr Invoke. H R M M OM W it Call MS H I BUI col Met PARR A V I RMItl family: Tarwd Mr t unit. 111MR 199— F*f» 8 SuppIfM I ACRES naor now OolMno High School >14SM I It year SoiMr Pmoncmgl L A R I IL IX A R E T N : >44 P I M P Pat n s itM 313— Auctisns lO lillf SI3MB N A O IN I DR: Cornor lot with Auction Over, Thurtday 1 PM largo tree, M M4 8CMU5TI7U1 H « r 44 SE1GLER Bad Credit t Ne Credit 1 WS FIN AN C I WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATtOtlAL AUTO SALES SanMrd A w A limSI H I M l) SUICK S LS C TB A - 'l l . ana aaoar. nlca car il.SVV 4J1 awe______ Maw m e n ogo DOBBS BART 1 IY1S FORD VAN IWt ________Coll H I 4114___ ____ M IR C U B T M ABO UII 71. 4 door fully gwd lire, clean « ,c running cond H I 404* PLYMOUTH COLT U 4 dr hatchback ou'o air. Esc cendHlon SI MS Coll IW Mb! PONTIAC PBANO PBIK II. OiCOlMnt condition SI.«*S Coll H I 1418 PONTIAC OBANO PBIK 11 AuM. air. Mw mlM». ( at condHM nM IN Call NR MRS P U B LK AUTO AUCTION ■ V IR T N R D . RIANT T. MPM OATTOMA AUTO AUCTION Nwy f L OayMaa Peecb ________ MANASIU_________ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SR S . Sport, pkg Eacol. cond SLOW H llU t o v M _________ 235— ^Tracks/ Bus*s/Vans HUNTER'S SPSCIAL: 4*4 7S Rlowr. running goar goad, body hat rutl 1st >W0 gkt, 11 Sao George tt Tommy’s Bait ATockM__________________ NISSAN KINO CAR: ’ST. X Na* * 1. laka over pay I wK I ...... 3H1MS PICKUP. Gaod condllion Call H I OYlt otter ) Npm 339— Vsbteks Wanted H I M il 315— Baats and A c c b s s b t Ib s R IA L TV !.H ND 3;z1 t]b4□ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dr, wooded MM Mobile homo. cobm. comping O K Hunting and llihlng U.410 w >110 dn . M l II month,, imelllteSTVdav* or________ 1Me 14111431 ova, SANPORO. quiet proa on deed end 1tree! toned , Ingle tomll, ^ 4 M 4 » 2 jtJ lW a iO » J 7 1 _ lil* LAKM M II It IN N M rc "T 7 Now uahoMMr, now Nonwm. Coll t i t 4MV SP ICN PISN EBM SM 'I SPECIAL: II tt aluminum V Bottom Boot wim trolling motor ig HP Johnton wim trlaMr Run, perMet 1st MM # t . It. Sp p G p o r g t at •m m ,', Rolf A Tackle ? Wfl PAY TOP M Mr wracSd car, truck, Wa Sail guaran Mad uwd pari, AA AUTO SALVAPR rt OoKary 44P 4t01 239 Mstercyctes and Bikts HOMOA SHADOW MO: IWe. goad condition. 4000 mlHv aewcoii m iiw 319— WanttdlB Buy 241— RscrBottenol Vthicks / ComiiBrs WRRCKRO A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or net We •Iw toll good uwd motor, A IranwnluMn, H I T1S4 M O V IN O i IVM P R O WL S B travel trailer, like now Soil contained A loaded S*M0 M> 1*1 IMO Or to BUY HERE PAY HERE 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* SANFORD 1 br. ]<> ba. 1 (M r, Townhouto LOW OOWN. NON Q U A L I F Y I N G LOAN .............. J le tlp t L OW D OWN P A Y M E N 1 Trstatobss 157— Mobil* Nomas /Sato U i.l \ IS ’ ,«>or GOOD D IA L Toko over pay monM. IMe 14 ■ it Palm Coast Double Wide Hi SanMrd Iw) til 140,or m u ll 14,1________ N O BILITY- 14. Mil , 44tt. 1 bdrm . 1 bom Mull bo mavod MLJRGCtNl............... P I Vela USSO HOMES Pern II, MS Kt 1 « .A i »S -ta. v*; ■ NO I Rt Dll NO IN 11 HIM 1 iifD r*»c. I I Bdrm 3 Re Nice largo lot. Shod* 1010 GrondvMw Coll t it . A M 0 BO A S S M IN O L S COUNTY PLAT BOORS •* TrwPork M W . l t _________ BUY...... ...SSLL.--------- TRADE MOST A N TTN IN * till S. FSSBCH AVS RUST'S C l CUB 10 CABINST M IL 1 Wtm mkror IMA earWVy a* Natty INMltCdUi H I 4 »n HSA VT CARPST, Pad and tn ttoiiotan |l M yard HwirtMd Call Sam alRWW LIVINP A D tl year old Hail prke CASH o n l y Cam H i a m _________ NIC I O M C T T I 1ST wim a chak, M L flaw baby cMtha, v ie , a I MM Magnolia Are Call H I M il_______________ PATIO CO VIR M * » Naw. Haary gauge pone. I rib. •atrudM gutter A vrtonco •impart, SAM Cat! H I SIM SLIDE IN I r Camper MM r ft - part lobM UM. and • Rwkk MM Coll H I If * itter Wm 1«3— Tstovh fan/ U l — In v s s tm s M OELTONA/O S TE IN LABOR SHADED LOT In guMt HOMS POO E N TIR TA IN IN O I a bd rm . 1 bam. sprinkler neighborhood I, the tatting Mr mis 1 bdrm. 1 barn, pool sysl. wall, flroploco. control hama Loaded with oalrMl H/A. dining r m . screened parch A more SUVOOt Only ........................... sat. aw NON Hi SIDE NTIAl !* Cammorcldt O C1 CORNIR at Elm and lams It I N cut 3/1 peel heme Class ta 1-4 4<nSr>iULnMe. Ill—Appflaacss /r B SAL B I T A TS SSALTBB MATH Trfpfoo/ Roof AVAtLAOSS MOM, AW n dkpMo. C/H/A. aapM •nets, teroonod parch A Klraaayo H i MM SANK***: Vary nlct I brpm I Nfs daap watar canal aH ma Se M a ra Rnwr The aradiM wim i m ft ill A t.WI M It boot Alt brick room A airy petto the peat Naw ban* approtiet prkadot ....... SfM.MD CHARLOTTE. r/1 $349 MOUTH asnw ROKi 147— l*#whrt*l _li I bdrmt. living tcdwflli$ epwNoo Tim m tw n a avs m - -- - r/l M D BSN L A B I Na 1 VA AssamtAN. t'1% 3 bdrm 11 1 10.. S 00. Mrtr# cMon. new A/fc p a uM.. tptrtp, a iM N d a -s e a .....j s i i m s lounpry oraa 319—WantedfaB«y I a*__ 141—H#mt»ftr l*f# u m a r m % * d. IIM0> M n I lfW% porWfMn CaM m i n i m i or___ M M W IP m K nwbiNal TN M B R y , O ct. I I . 1SS7— 7 1 91. R TM re A R L n a c ty Lorry Wr««M 97- I’ 3NUIRD 1m tn o to t CAUMT TIME 322-9031 RENEVA Lor Hama an Sacres I bdrm with cutMm Interelr city water, tRpNancaa Hiciudaa PINANCIMO AVAILAOLR E venlnga 14P M71 ar ] Muoi too M approcloM ■AST ON T N I WAV _______ M USTSRLLII 322-2420 321-2720 LET AN C jV D C Q T C A rC n I C MMfratMM-323-3720 00 IT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOB YOU CALL 322-2ST1 ) at* PARK AVS____ M l LA. Mary thrd........U . Mar, Accounting A Tax Ssrvics ACCOUNTING A To i Sorvko: Need help wiling up your financial tloMmonl, an your _ C O rn ju M rlC r tm ^ ll^ ^ ^ iR sntH Prices HI Slashed b e i On! Apartments ADULTS ONLY *030 ■Geneva Gardens PH. 322-2090 1505 West 25th St., Sanford Additions A Remodeling ------ STUNK CONST. Remodeling............M S H llO lt Financing LloCRCOOQtll Bookkstping I . R . P . B O O K K I E P I NO SERVICE. Smell bueinouo, o ^ o r w n a ^ a ll ^ H > 1 4 4 1 Business Equipment 03 PAX MACHINE. NEW SPY*. RICOH COPIIRS. NEW 40% ^ o f U Irta M f A L L B V L ^ f ^ ll* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A homo repair, Coll Richard Grot, H I SfH Carpentry Landscaping Paper Hanging RICHARDS CARPENTRY II y r. In Control Florida •ROUND OESION LANOSCAPIN*.LAWN MAIMT. Rprtdanflrt. Commercial PRSS ESTIMATES W ALLPAPt’siNOi a y r, kip RtMrenc*, Proa OtllmaM, Call H I 1S14tvonlngt Sacrstarial Strvica Cleaning Sarvics HOMH A OFFICE CLRANIHD Own uppllot. reliable, work Illy Coll:... H10MI Handy Man Mr. Handymen Over M y r, •i p . painting carponlry dry woll etc Par low prke, Call h i FPU Landclearing B A C r H O r ^ u m T ir u t k ^ w r t i hog. Roe blading, and Discing Call 371 <toa..... or......H I Pill Landscaping BO OU EII Lawn, Pert A moln Ikirtod Chain u e work. Tree, end rtirubt prunnod A naw planting,I Free Etll H J iM T Lawn Sarvic* RARRUR'S LakdkCOQlng1 I rr l g . Lawn Car*. Rt* A Comm. H I ISM. PRES RSTI uM isim m 3X3MM Nursing Car* OUR RATES ARE LOWER LaborMw Nurrtag Cowfor Pit B. Second M.. 1 ' ________HT41M Painting polnllng A prouuro cleaning. II y r, oap RoMrontoi*............... 333 IIU PAINTINP 14: InMrMr/aiMrlor palming. Wallpapor B«n lemlnMoor, point H I 4M4 Q.W.P.S. Rtkumo't Ik lltr,. label,. Nolory Srtvlco. ole. All work prepared on IBM PC Call:............. M l aIlk Sprinklers/1rrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Intlallatlan A Repair Member ol SanMrd Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... 1144111 Tree Service DUNN’S T REE SERVICE A MAULINO. Wo trim the tree, nofourturtomoo..... 313 MM ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Froonlimoloi, Low Prlcotl Lie Int Slump Grinding. Tool H I IHSfley or nllo "Lol The Professional, do I f �'r r 'V 'f * - \ 4 Sine# 1101. there have bN fi 371 Nobel Prlre winners in chemistry, physics end phystoiogy/mediclne. In some years, two or more people have shared a prize. Of all these laureates, more than one-third have been Americans. Calton Homes, single family home. 488 Autumn Oaks Place. •31.000. Calton Homes, single home. 492 Autumn Oulu •37.000 ----------Calton Homes, single family home. 469 Autumn Oaks Place. •38.000. Mr. and alterations •.3000. John Hand, replace windows. 302 Weal Plantation Blvd.. •1.676. The Jones Company, screen enclosures. 338 Pine Shadows Court. 8300. Dirk Gregory, swimming pool. 60S South Country Club Road. •13.000 Calton Homes, single family home. 441 Country Wood Circle. •46.000 W. J. home. •90.000. C o t t a R ica n H a a d W in s N o b o l P o a c a P rix a F o r C o n tr o l A m o r lc a E ffo rt OSLO. Norway IUPI) — Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanches was awarded the 1087 Nobel I‘race Prtae today for his work as the main architect of the Central American peace plan signed Aug. 7. the Norwegian Nobel Committee said. '‘President Alias made an outstanding con­ tribution to the possible return of stability and (■race to a region long tom by strife and civil war." the committee said. "He thereby carried on the constructive work begun by the Contadora Group." The committee said the peace plan, signed by the presidents of the five Central American countries In Guatemala Aug. 7. "laid solid loundailons for the further development of democracy and for open cooperation between peoples and states." "A prerequisite for lasting peace Is the real (ration of democratic Ideals, with freedom and equality for all." the committee said. "In the opinion of the committee. Oscar Arias Is a strong spokesman for those Ideals. The Importance of Ills work for peace will eslend bryond Central America." Nobel rommlttrr chairman Egll Aarvlk said he expected "positive reactions" from the United Stales to the committee's choice, although observers noted that Washington has been critical of the peace plan “We have seen that (‘resident Reagan, despite certain reservations, has placed his suppon behind the plan." Aarvlk told reporters at a new* conference In the Nobel committee's downtown office. Aarvlk said the decision to award the 8340.000 prtrr to Alias was partly aimed at speeding up the Latin American peace process. The prlre was also In support of Costa Rica as a nation without armed forces. Aarvlk said. Arias, a member of the ruling National Liberation Party, was elected president of Costa Rica Feb. 2. 1986 Since taking office he has actively worked on a peace plan for Central America The plan signed In Guatemala came after the failure of another peace effort, known a* the Contadora Initiative, in which Costa Rica also played a role. Artaa was nominated by a Swedish member of Parliament, whose name was withheld by the Nobel committee. Aarvlk said the committee had taken Into consideration the efforts of the Contadora group aflrr the nomination deadline for this year's prtae expired Feb. I. "It says In Hie Nnhrl will that the prize shall be bestowed on those who tn the past year has worked the most lor peace." Aarvlk said. Asked If Washington might Interpret the award as political Involvement In Central American affair*. Aarvlk said. "No. I don't think so." Arias won the Nobel Peace Prlre despite advance spcculalkm that favored Philippine* President Coraron Aquino or Argentine President Haul Alfonstn lor the prestigious, although often controversial, award Surrounded by her handmade dolls !» Norm# Kroeck of Mt. Dora. A retired bookkeeper. Norma spends her time meklng dolls to sell at arts and crofts shows In eree malls. Among the collection of her hob- by-turned-business are Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. Sesame Street characters, clowns and bears. Her husband. Donald, helps out with the business as "executive h iu ta s L s s j i s f 99 n W e w n R w |m n * M a r t ia l L a w ? A q u i n o S a y s M a y b e MANILA. Philippines (UP!) P resident C ora/on Aquino Monday raised for the first time Ihe possibility she would declare martial law If It were "absolutely necessary" and "for Ihe greater good of the country ." Some 4.000 soldiers were de­ ployed In the capital to break up pockets of unruly strikers who were urging transport driver* lo Join the work stoppage. Police clashed with strikers In a Manila suburb and a homemade bomb exploded at a shopping mall, but there were no Injuries and no claim of responsibility. Sus pe c t e d c o mmu n i s t assassins also struck near Manila Airport and the adjoining Villamor Air Base, killing three soldiers. Including opposition Sen. Juan Ponce Enrlle's former Ixidyguard. Aquino. In a radio call-in talk show rebroadcast Monday, the first day of a five-day slrtke by militant trade unions, depaned Irom previous assertions that she would not resort to martial law as did her predecessor. Ferdinand Marcos. Marcos, misled In a civilian-backed mili­ tary coup In February 1986. declared eight years of martial law In 1972. "I would like to assure Ihe Filipino people lhat this gov­ ernment will not resort to martial law unless It Is absolute­ ly necessary, unless It will be for Ihe greater good of Ihe country." Aquino said. M ilitary rep o rts surfaced claiming renegade soldiers and right-wing politicians were planning a coup bid within a month. The last coup attempt, on Aug. 28. came two days after a crippling strike called by the unions lhat began another walkout Monday, demanding a 50-cenl Increase In Ihe dally minimum wage of 82.70. Strike organUcrs. Including the May 1st Movement, which c la im s a m e m b e r s h ip of 300.000. said the walkout was a success, with 230.000 workers boycotting 500 factories. Bui m e tro p o lita n police command chief Brig. Gen. Alex­ ander Aguirre said Ihe strike call by left-wing trade unions was largely ignored. Most govern­ ment and private offices were open in Manila and only about 1.000 to 3,000 workers attended rallies In six areas of the capital. In l hr Export Processing Zone In the town of Marlveles In Bataan province across Manila Bay. 5.000 workers In 10 of the area's 23 factories boycotted their companies and held peace­ ful marches, officials said Bui In Manila's suburban Marlklna. riot police fired shots In Ihe air and used truncheons and fire Irucks to disperse some 2.000 workers barricading a street In an attempt to parulyie transportation. P o lic e s a id s e v e ra l d e ­ monstrators suffered minor Inju­ ries In a stampede, but dented a report by organizer* that two workers were wounded by gun­ fire "We fired In Ihe air." said police patrolman Nelson Crux. Puller arrested 25 workrrs In Marlklna and other parts of Ihr capital f‘oiler said a homemade bomb rxplodrd In Ihr lollrt of a shopping mall In Ihr Manila suburb of Quezon city, shatter­ ing a glass window. No Injuries were reported and there was no Immrdlair claim of responsibili­ ty P r a t l d a n t R a f u t a t C la im T h a t $ h a H id U n d a r B a d (UPIl up tbs (o hid by* S S iT * . BOyards from G ? J w m id. "h is Ms to hide under R." Free* Secretary Teodoro Brnfgno leter took two doeen reporter* to the bedroom, tsfltag them Aquino was in­ censed by the report. Aquino later Ned a Ubci suit a g a in st c o lu m n ist Louie Bettraa pad four other execu­ tive* of the Philippine B ur HIRmlaa toaaldtid — perhaps tbs first_______ er-ln-chief of ihe armed forces lo have to do so." Aquino. 34. has five roup attem p ts_______ assumed power In Pebuary 19*6 In a civilian-backed mili­ tary coup that toppled 20-year ruler Ferdinand Marcos Mili­ tary reports said last week that renegade soldiers and right"^Y ^have always been a, wing poll woman of courage." Aquino another < coup against Aquino aaM. T don't want the soldiers within a month. • of the republic to even doubt * The Ubel suit said Beitran'i for an km sett that their com­ allegation was "utterly base­ mander-in-chief is a woman of less and untrue." Aquino. who they took opon was a housewife before enter­ ing politics after Ihe 19B3 Beltran. In the afternoon assassination of her husband, of the Star, apologized popular opposition leadei for writing tn the morning Bcnigno Aquino, asked for e d itio n th a t d u r i n g the moral dsmsges that she left (or abortive Aug. 28 rebellion the court to decide. Aquino "hid under her bed She said she would donate while the firing was going on any financial award to charity. He’s a friend You can trust him. He’s on your side. Looking out for you anywhere news is developing lhat might affect your life, your career, your family. And telling you about it in time to affect its outcome. You can count on responsible reporters to keep a tireless eye on government processes and other activities — and tell you about the news fully and fairly. Just think of them as your watchdogs. Sanford Herald One in a writs of messages fans the American Society of Newspaper Editors credit*lily committee M U � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald